davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03

10 GEOKlsE ii. HARRINGTON. CARRIE J.
Harrington. his wIte John ]. Aahn. hslns, a.ss
Mahn, as Wife Maria sssmsI, sia m,agM ssssfer ySna
his wife. John sehalfer MARI sshafder' as his
Wife Mary T. Lawaih Wiii1am LA@aM @aii;,,aSs ns
William caultield, May Haniey. James Han.
ley, her husband; Magg:s Hund. x1,1i;sm 1SgaSs
Mauss. her husband; Julia shyne. Henry
shyne. her husband; Annie herner. Georgo
coyne, Edwsrd Coyne. Thomas coyne. Lo.i.s
coyne. his wife; Francis coyne. John Ber-
ard c Washburn. George W. Wsshburn.
John I. Washbqrn. partners traains X ,,iss az
y. e ascpal cieary BeadIeston and Wosrz Empire
brewing Company Of n. Y aud the State OF
sM Yeu srs Hereby notified that at public sale
made BY the city Collsctc. of Jersey City. on
re a4ih day e April 1914 Ths Mayer ssr and s
sum 4 m 81 sixty-eisht daIlars and sighty-. y-.evsn
cents Alb the land and real estate stuate n ~
SAFE * New Jersey. fronting on Terry Alley.
whch j. lac d0sa and sssssnsssa az ioi aD -
sls q Adiussn,snt'' sppontsd 3. !.
and for said City by the Circuit Court OF tne
County Of Hudson. a eertiied copy Of whieh
report and mar. was nied n the ofies q re re
Of August 1882 said report and map and ssac
sale beng made pursuant to the PROVISIONS
81 ossssa an sss Msrei St soth sna issss sniissS
IAN Act concerning the settlement ahu teasss tsss
ments men ana water rates or water rents IN
cities or this state. and imposing and levy,
ins instead fa y such asresrsses and % enforce
the payment thereof. and 70 provide ZOE ths ss
sale Of lands subjected TO future ta1apSn
Ana The several snnnlements thereto
ays ssas m unless & ss aa and
estate ns Re Ss q ex sahs from
ana after the service hereof deed fsr The tns
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
p,,rsnsI,f Is the provisions Of an act Of the
1s.ssisssf,,re Of the State Of New Jersey en-
titied sAn Act to authorize persons 70 change
rnsir names approved February 24th, 1876,
fhat / shall apply to the Circuit Court OF tho
County 6f Hudson. at the Court House 1n JeE-
sey city, on Friday, the 2ist day Of Marca
order fo antharfza Edmund Sweeney n.iaeF'
t,.,aer the aze 81 twenty years Of No % Fair
assume another naihe d wit. the name O
Edmund Sweeney Kreneau.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
eIR1apAx SOCIAL 81 IHs LAules

The ladle3 Of the 0reensille Reformed
Church &1lI give birthday social tpHQfs
ana 0c64n avenpev, a large eftt5(da1leS
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
spEclA1 uAsrrR.s sALr.-1N cHANcnRr

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY
of New Jersey.
Between George Bannon. complainant and
William Bannon ct ais, dsfendantss
On bill for partition and decree for sale
j. Herbert Potts, Solicitor.
BY virtue Of decree OF the Court Of Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause on the sixth day OF January. A. D..
nineteen hundred and two. directing sale Of
described in said decree l. William G. E.
See, Special Master in Chaneery Of New Jer-
sey. shall sell at public sendus to the highest
bidders, in such portions as shall seem most
for the interest OF the parties. on
WEDNESDAY, the twenty-sixth day of March.
nineteen hundred and two.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. upon the
premises hereinafter firstly described
known as No. 13S Morris street,, al the
described in said decree for sale. 70 witt
First-All that certain lot Of la2d and prem
ises situate, lying and being In Jersey Stty.
in the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, which on a certain map of property
of the late Dudley S. Gregory and the late
David Henderson, now deceased showing the
division Of the same between them. made by
Andrew Clark, Surveyor, and filed in the office
of the Clerk OF the said County OF Tucson;
is known and distinguished as lot numbered
eighty eight (SS), on block numbered fdrty-two
90 fronting on the northerly side of Morris
front and rear and one hundred feet deep cii
each side: the easterly lire of said lot oelng
one hundred and seventy-fve feet west ol:
and running parallel Win, tne westerly AlsS "
seeend@am srssaa that certain lot Of land and
premises situate in Jersey City, Hudson
County, New Jersey 6known az No; 10y
Sussex street), designated as Lot q ~
BLOCK 1s3 on sFowerss Assessment Map OF
Ola Jersey City 1883" and also known as
nsr-t ~ lot s6 in Block 43, on Clerk and
Bacot's Map of Jersey city, 1873 more par
tieularly described as follows;--Beg g ming a.
point in the northeriy line of Sussex street dis
lam about seventeen GD feel one Ct inch easter
" from Van Worst street. said point being the
line with the ceatre line OF party wall stana,
ing partly on the premises Hereby described
and partly on the premises next adjoining
easterlv thereto, and running thence "a north
erly parallel with Van Worst street 70. aleng
and beyond said centre line one hundred l00)
sast. thence "a westerly parallel with Sussex
street about seventeen 40 feet one ~ inch
Ia the easterly side of Van Worst street;
thence Isl southerly along. the eastesiy line
of Van Worst street one hundred Q00l rect
"a the northerly line Of Sussex street: thence
t4) easteriy along the northerly side OF sussex
street about seventeen iiT1 feet one cD inch
10 the place Of beginning; together with al
and singular the hereditanents and appurte-
nances to the said premises belonging or IN
any wise appertaining.
Dated February 18th, 1902.
,r..&or ~ (vf,2raror1 aF New Jersey
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
GIRLS WANTED.
Io4 First Street J. G
WANTED.

WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY-ABLE BODIED
unmarried men between Nges OF 21 and IS;
citizens oi United States, u good character
and temperate habits, who can speak. read and
write En- ish. For information apply to Re-
cruiting Cficer. Al Montgomery street. Jersey
City n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilid
and Pills

Which thoroughly cleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
G. Hines. Franks. Ill, Of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter, Box zi2. Algona, Wis, Of pim-
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor Of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods sarsa parIIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
HELP TAINTED.
FEMALE.
Taylor's School Dresscutting

Branch from New York City. will open
at 140 Newark avenue, Jersey City.
Great reduction this week to ALL Investi-
gate the TayIors system A perfect-flt-
ting sleeve pattern free. Apprentices
wanted. Trial lessons free, day or even
ing. Taylor's, 40 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
coRpoRATIoN NorIcE.

DATED Jersey city. March ;. 1sos
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-03
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey clty Mareh J. is0a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

diplomatic mission In London NAV he mamma.
cd by the committee as honorary members during
'helr ofllcial residence in London" 1t IS under
this rule that both the United States Ambassa-
uoi 10 the Court Of st. James and Henry White
the well known First Secretary OF the Amer
ican mission in London, are honorary members
or the club which the great TalIeyrand was
wont 10 make his headquarters when represent
ing the French Government in England during
the earlier half Of the nineteenth century In
deed 1t was in the cardroom of the Travellers
that he made Of his best known retoinders
he was enjoying his rubber. when the conversa-
ton turned on The recent mesaIliance OF an
elderly lady of rank.
How ever in the world could Nine de S
make such match-a person of her birth 10
marry a valet de chambre," exclaimed one OF
the players.
!, "Oh'" replied Talleyrand. 'it was late in the
game. At nine We don't reckon honors"
Talking OF the cardroom. I may add that an
other old rule, dating from the time OF Talley-
rand, is still in force. 1t provides that no dice
except for the game OF backgammon and no
game OF hazard be allowed in the rooms of the
club. nor any higher stake than guinea points
This rule, like the others to which | have
already alluded. owes its existence to the origi-
nal committee Of the club. which comprised be-
sides Lord Londonderry the Earl of Aberdeen
described by Byron in his poems as "'Traveled
Tfane Athenian Aberdeen" Lord Palmerston
Lord lansdowne. Lord Reauchamp and the first
Lord Skelmersdale. The present committee in
cludes the Duke OF Devonshire Lord Cadogan
Sir Edward Malet and Lord Dartmouth while
among its 800 members General Sir Francis
Grenfell. Lord Ronald Cover Lord Reav the
Duke OF Sutherland, Sir Thomas Sanderson
Lord Egerton. Lord Kimberley the Dukes OF
Norfolk and Portland and Richmond Lord
Desart. Lord Northbrook, Lord Duferin the
Duke Of Cambridge. Lord Ancaster and General
Lord Methuen. The of the club looks ONT
the gardens Of Carlton House Terrace and
the this side Of the house besides
commanding a charming view, are flooded with
sunshine in the early spring and summer The
club possesses many treasures in the way OF
bequests Of members. dead and gone and of
gifts from foreign statesmen. diplomatists and
princes who have enjoyed Its hospitality dur
ing their stay In the British metropolis. Nota bic
among these mementos a complete set of
that superb work known the "Gallerie His
torlque de Versailles" the glass case containing
"hlch is adorned with inscription to the
erect that the volumes in question were pre-
sehted by their Royal Hghnesses. the Princes
Oh the House of Orleans, to the Travellers Club
in 1859"
The next club in point Of prestige and of ex-
clusiveness is Brookss, in ST. James-st founded
some one hundred and fifty years ago, and
affected mainly by the Whfg arstocracv
ana county families. Boobies and Whites
WHICH look on the same famous thor
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
AT THE SIGN OF THE CLAM

Ever since William TraverS Jerome advocated an
open saloon law on Sundays the Office OF Patrick
NJ Cullinan. State Excise Commissioner has been
overrun with all kinds OF visitors curious to know
what Mr.. Cullinan thought about the subject These
callers not only took up a great deal OF the Com
missioner's time. but they also did not tend 10
improve his reputation for patience and good nature
After the election OF the fusion ticket and Mr.
Jeromes speech at Rochester still more strongly
dvocating a liberalization Of the Sunday excise
law. the crowd increased in Mr.. Cullinan's office
A. last in desperation he called Louis W. Hines
L want TO have YOU draw a picture 70 hang
up on the wall OF my office. so that IL will be in
plain sight OF everybody who comes in :" exnIainad
the Excise Commissioners ' "f''''''u
=. "A picture OF Senator Raines?" queried Mr. Hines
r,r12 Not exactly" was the answer mo. want the
Mr. Hines painted the clam. and IT now hangs IN
me Excise Commissioners Office. Whenever anv
one one ~" comes in and asks him about SUNDAY omen
Ing MT Cullinan simply points the picture on The
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
TOO MUCH WEIGHT FOR VEAL.

There was an extended debate over bob-VeaI
bil I'm the Assembly Thursday. In which the up
State legislators used many technical terms Whioh
excited any amount OF wOnderment among the city
members The prota goniss in the conhlct were
Assemblymen Aids and Palmer. VINO are the ledu-
ers respectively of the Republicans and democrats
In the lower house. Both men soon showed that
they were on familiar ground and when MI Palmer
said that II would be impossible for dealer TO tell
whether dead calf was an hour or two younger
than four weeks and thus. according to the blll
illegally killed for the market. Mr.. Aids smiled
as If the determination OF calfs age was even
simpler than smotheriug Democratic opposltlon, bi
moving the previous question and having the clerk
After the two upstate legislators had exhausted
themselves I'm the discussion. j. J. Fitzgerald the
leader of the Tammany contingent. unwilling 10 et
a chance go by show his versatility and diversity
And suppose you shipped calf from Bing
ton 10 New York and the tag came off, then you
would be liable. under the act. TO punishment
whether innocent or not No. sir. it's bad bill
this point Assemblyman Rogers. whose home
IS in Ringhamton, and who by several pounds Is
the heaviest in the Assembly. turned around
in his seat and looked at Mr. Fitzgerald with con-
siderable curiosity.
Mr.. Fitzgerald added quickly. and in somewhat of
lower
4 trust that the member from Binghamton Will
not treat my statement in personal"
No danger" said Asscmbyman Reilly. OF New
York. who sits next 10 Mr.. Fitzgerald: Rogers
weighs too much for veal"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
THE FORESTRY COMMITTEE AND
"GR4 4FTING"-- CH4IRN4N HAS
FEW TREES IN HIS DISTRICT.

Albany. Jan IS (SpecaD.-Assemblyman Gherardi
Da VS. who has served three terms already as the
representative Of the XXVIIth Assembly District,
OF New-York and who is regarded with feelings OF
by those members who innoceuty introduce
strike" bills and remain IN bssfu ignorance or II
until they are suddenly told Of the fact some
Friday morning by the member from the NNNllth
made chairman Of the Committee on
Forestry this session by Speaker Nixon Ihat
such an urban member should be selected for
place requiring acquaintance with rural ana
sylvan life was q subject Of considerable com
ment among the several upstate members VINO
thought they had earned such distinction
II so happened day that an oVercurlous up
State man asked Mi Davis how he happened 10
obtain the charmanship of the Forestry COM
nittee and Mr. Davis said: = $1,000.
am sure don't know. The only piece OF !oiSS t
that / have in my district is Bryant Park, ana !
cannot say that | am very thoroughly acau"'h'e"
with the kind of trees there ,, .
At this point a Tammany menper chdnct4I 10 ~
come mn who had been considerably distressed on
attacks on certain bills of his. which Mr.. Davis
believed were bad bills. and which ne hdI M~LtotcI ~
down in a small pocket memorandum po9h rSiii
by it's owner as the "Gherardi Davis Strlhe biii
Book . , 49,. ,,,,r,,,o,,
shin oS tbIs committee" said the Tammany man
VERY strange" repeated Mr.. Davis. ..,,
That's right said the Tammany man II
very strange. / should think that they wouIu
have picked man for the Forestry ooIH-
.WcIl said The. un-State member. who had
hoped 10 get the Charmarsmp hnlsS'!ii htn9 H. rIn,n
won't he any more grating now Ana Ihe lai'i-
many man nodded with a srill sadder expression
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ARTON BALL PREPARATIONS

The Arion Ball. which will be held Madison
Square Garden on Friday evening. February :. Will
be a veritabe Arabian Nights dream. The pag-
cant TO be presented In the procession will be fabu
lously rich in armament and glow. There Will be
floats built on huge proportions. which will por-
tray every incident In the story OF the Arabian
Nights" On the first float which will be a superb
model OF the artists brush and the mechanics de-
sign. Will be Emil Frank in an illustration OF the
Sultan Schartar accompanied by Scheherazade.
The interior of the Garden will be trausposed into
an enhancing cave where all the myths Of the Ara
b!an fable will be shown trauslucently with all the
effects that the painter and electrical decorator
can bestow. There will be a labyrinth of old Ionic
colonnades. trumphal arches and fragments OF
architecture suggestive of the There will
be three hundred and fifty chorus girls under the
guidance and direction Of Nine. Hermann, who for
many years has been in charge OF the ArOn ballet
The arrangement committee has prepared many
surprises for this affair and promises many
tons. The preparation for the ball and the deCora-
uons for the occasion are being made on a huge
scale, and II Is the purpose OF the committee out
rival anything in these directions which the so
ciety has ever attempted. The beautiful fllumi-
mated fountain with IT'S brilliantly lighted sprays
which Will adorn the centre OF the vast auditorium
Will be one or the special features
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
LONDON'S LEADING CLUB
FEATURES OF ENGLISH CIUR LIFE AND
THE RELATIVE STATUS OF THE
cLIRS OLE THE METROPOLIS

Which is the leading club in London? That
Is a question which is frequently addressed to
me- and which It may be useful to answer 10 the
best Of my ability. in view OF the large number
OF persons who going over 70 England this
year for the purpose OF taking part IL not in
the coronation itself. any rate in the festivi-
ties organized in connection Herewith II is
rather difficult 10 know what is meant by the
words leading club But If the expression
the largest share OF exclusiveness # is undoubt-
edly the Travellers. II enjoys the reputation OF
being more liberal and caprcious in tine use of
Its blackballs than any other club in Europe
Even the Endorsement Of the most iustrious
royal personages of the realm as propOsers and
seconders has proved powerless to protect can
didates from being mercilessly piled and TO
have withstood the ordeal OF its ballot and to
have secured admission thereto may always be
regarded in the light OF a social triumph.
OF all London clubs fits membership is un-
doubtedly the most select and the most distin-
gushed Founded by the Marquis OF London
derry Cpopularly known as Bloody Castle
reagh" and sung such by Byron), shortly
after the battle Of Waterloo IL first located
In Waterloo Place. but since 1892 has occupied
its present house. or rather palace in Pail Mall.
For the exterior is an exact copy of the Pandol-
nni palace, at Florence and the italian styie is
hoheied 10 throughout the entire building to
the minutest details, even the roof being OF
Italian tiles. Its architectural beauties. how
ever are somewhat obscured by the fact that If
is hanked on either side by the Afhenaum and
The Reform clubs. respectively which give # a
sort OF appearance as If 1T were a thick niece or
beef, stuck between two very big slices OF bread
The idea OF Lord Londonderry in founding the
club was to gather around him men who like
himself had enjoyed the advantages OF foreign
travel, and who being acquainted with Conti-
mental politics, society. art and literature could
not fail 10 prove more congenial than people
who had never been out Of England and whose
insularity was OF the most narrow and pretu-
diced description In those days foreign travel
was relatively rare, owing 10 the difficulty and
cost Of locomotion. and the fundamental and
original rule Of the club 10 the effect that no
person be considered eligible To the Travellers
Club who shall not have travelled out of the
British Islands 10 distance of at least five hum
dred miles from London in direct line" was a.
good deal more effective during the first thirty
years OF the existence of the club in staying off
applications for admission than IL is to-day
This Old rule still remains unchange as do
also those bylaws according to which foreign
ambassadors and one other member of each
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
THE GERH4N CHARITY BALL.

The twelfth annual German Charity Ball will be
given at the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday eventng
AS On former years the proceeds will be devoted to
German charitable institutions The first eleven
balls resulted in the distribution OF SOS 500 among
the following institutions in this city: German Hos
pital and Dspensary German Society," ST. Mark $
Hospital Wartburg Orphan Farm School German n
West Side Dispensary, Isabella Home German
Poliklinik ST. Francis Hospital and the German
Ladies' Society for the Support of Needy Widows
and Orphans
The list of boxhoiders follows: Georg, C. Boldt
Emil l.. Boas, George n. ChatiIlon George Ehra.
Peter Doelger; Jacob Rupert, Herman Ridder Ed,
ward Uh and Adam Weber. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
INCIDENTS OF ALBANY LEGISLATIVE SESSION !
MANY BILLS KNOWN AS "4NTIS''-
PROSPECTS FOR PROTR4CTED
SESSION THIS YEAR.

Albany. Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-Several bills have been
introduced this year which wifi perhaps extend
the session longer than had been hoped for by
Governor Odcll because of the varied problems
which these measures present. BY reason OF the
character Of these measures they are known as
''ants, and 81 Is the belief OF the older members
that even with extended hearings and the most
comprehensive amendments these bills may not be
whitfield into shape with the help Of an extra
session. Among the bills which thus disturbing
the minds OF leaders and the chairmen OF the
various committees TO which they have been re-
ferred are the Anti-Sucker bill OF Assemblyman
Marson. OF Oneida; the AntI-Daisy bill of Assem-
Dyman Leggi;t. of Niagara: the Anti-F'rting bin
OF Assembyman LandOn, of Duchess. and the
Anti-Dancing bin AsSemblyman Bennett. OF
New ork. Then. too there is the bill Of Assem-
byman Blackwell of Kings. against slab sided
apple barrels. and the anti-tights. Dramatic
Censorship bill of Mr.. Ahern. of Troy.
Stimulated by such prospective legislation. several
new members have drawn bills which they may
antroduce later in the session. one Is TO prevent
women from standing I'm pews after church. and
compelling them 10 say goodby only once. Another
Is Tor the purpose of preventing the prOpretors Of
boarding houses from serving kind OF food in
dozen or more disguised but easily detected forms.
A third prohibits young women from spending
more than TWO hours in doing up their hair
fourth is 10 the effect that drummers who have
families on entering a strange town shall adver
1ise the fact that they are married in some daily
newspaper. Still another suggested bill makes IL
q misdemeanor for a matinee girl to shed tears
when the hero Is wounded in the duel with the
villain IN the last With such legislation AL
tion, the prospects Of short session have indeed
been seriously impaired.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HOLDING Up A HIGHwAYMAE

senator william w. Armstrong. OF Rochester. who
iepiesehts the ALlVth Senate District is looked
upon by many OF his colleagues in the upper house
's d sood Judge Of roads. Mr. Armstrong has made
special study OF roadbeds cutters cIrbing gravel
blls having for their purpose the imnroven1ent o.
me roads OF the state II thus happened that sen
aor 3rackett or Saratoga. after a debate the other
tS TSS' IN Whlch he had objected road bin Of
and said: 'N ~ AIS coiieague
sorry 1 had TO object. but It was too good
f, m ny didn't you let IT go?" asked the member
49, If 1t had been anybody else would" WAC tbo
answer But Ii is not often a fellow has ~
chance to hold up "a highway man '" mas 'le
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
GIFT TO BE BrILDING FrNn NrcLrrS

AT the annual meeting Of the German Poliklinik
held ON January l6 at the building Of the nStitu-
ton. Nos rs and SO East Seventh-st the follow
Ing were elected members of the board Of trustees
for three years: DR. L. Weiss, Dr. F. De Kraft. Dr
J. MorOay Rottenberg. DR.. +. Leviseur George +
Roesch and Hugo SOhmer. The following officers
We're elected: President, Edward Bennsche: vice
president Dr. 3 kohn treasurer. DR. II. Schmd.
and secretary, DR. c. y. Won Random
\ gift of $500 from John Stemme was acknowI-
edged. and II was resolved to this start
building fund of 100000. which will he needed
soon for the erection of a more modern and con-
veniCHt building
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
4 SHAKESPEARE CLUB FORMED.

\ club has just been organized on Washington
Heights. Its object is 10 study Shakespeare as
thoroughly as possible, and to all who desire 10
do this membership is open The first meeting was
held on last Monday evening. Hereafter meetings
are to be held twice a month until Shakespeare's
Dirthday. Applications for membership may be
had by writing TO the Washington Heights Sha ke-
spear" club. No. 5S West one hundred nd forty
#