davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
INSURANCE
CONF MPANIES
PRESCRIBED
Judge Strang Makes Fight on
Bankers Mutual.
NO uCENCE TO OPERATE
Its Patrons Can't Sue for Re-
dress in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, o. T., March 1O.-Attorney
General strang is again after insurance
companies that have not complied with
the law of the territory. The following
statements were issued from the attorney
generals office today:
Guthrie. 0. T. March 10. 1892.
To the people of the Territory Of Okla
homa:
The Bankers Mutual Casualty Company
of Des Moines. Iowa. is issuing policies
of insurance against loss by burglary in
this territory This company has not
compiled with any of the laws of the ter
ritory of Oklahoma, an drefuseS to sub
ject itself to the jurisdiction of our
courts. Anyone who does business with
this company and suffers a loss under
their policy viii be compelled to go to a
foreign jurisdiction, to-wit: TO the state
Of Iowa. TO enforce the collection of their
claim for damages under such policy as
this company refuses to appoint any
agent upon whom service could be made
in this territory.
therefore warn and advise every citi-
zen OF the territory OF Oklahoma against
doing business with this insurance COM
pany. I issue this circular letter and
give warning for the protection of the
people Of the territory of Oklahoma who
may not know OF the character Of this
company. J. c. STRANG,
Attorney General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11


To the people of Oklahoma Territory:
The Gem Instanment Company Co
partnership bulletin, volume 1. No. 3. of
Coffeyville. Kansas. March !, 1902, is sent
to me by an agent of the company in
this territory. The only thing about this
circular that gives me pleasure, is that it
is volume !, No. g. so that we have an
opportunity to nip it in the bud or in the
budding. This scheme is the grossest out
rage ever attempted to be practiced upon
the credulity of public. 1t not only con-
taiHs a provision forfeiting all a person
has paid on the contract il it is in ar
rears for more than week. but it does
not even agree that if he pays UP fully
the goods viii be delivered 10 him when
his contract natures or is fully paid.
But, on the other hand. they agree that
he shall he paid when his contract is
matured, provided his contract is the
oldest matured contract out. unpaid. IT
is true they give him an option. when his
contract is matured, to return the con-
tract and cancel the same and receive a
Gem bond. which is wholly Illegal.
I desire to advise the people of the ter
ritory of Oklahoma TO have nothing 10 do
with this piece of rascality. This com
pany has not complied with any of the
laws of Oklahoma. 1t claims to be a CO.
partnership. and therefore it is not re-
quired to comply with the foreign corpo-
ration laws Of the territory; bat it has
not named any agent upon whom service
can be had in this territory. It is ille-
gal and void, and the men who perpetra-
ted it upon the public know that it is
illegal, and that the whole scheme is
robbery. because they state in their cir
cuiar that so per cent of all the money
paid is forfeited and then they add that
this company has no liability other than
to receive an endorsement of S1.25 a week,
it in the matured fund to redeem the old
est outstanding contract.
L hereby request the county attorneys
of the several counties in the territory
in the territory to promptly sue each
agent in order to recover the penalty un-
der our insurance laws for not having
complied with the insurance laws OF this
territory. The penalty being S5o0. which
acerues as often as contract is delivered,
and which. when reduced to judgment.
il not paid. renders the agent liable to
be arrested and placed in the Jail until IT
is paid. Any county attorney proceeding
in this manner who calls upon this OF
fee fer assistance. win PROMPTLY get it.
J. c. STRANG, Attorney Genl
Woman Robbed az Guthrie.
Guthrie, O. T.. March 10-NIrs SabyI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11

E1i1eFaIs n = 10 C1s--TD t1c C-s e>tIo1 4rl
lead . ruinous habits
We have prepared specizl book Oh
Rheumatism which every satFe-rr from
tllss painful disease should rczd- Il IS the
r,ost coupieis and interesting hook Ct
The kind il exisseoce. Z VIII l. sent free
70 anv enc desiring Il W-Itc Cur pays
Glars failv and freely about vcuT czsc- We
s-.zkc 70 charge for medical sdvicc
TIE SsI~T sPEcirfc Co ATLANTA. ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11

the great vegetable
purifier and toaic. is
tie ideal reled- IL al
rheumatic troubles s.
There are no opiates o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11

II you feel all played out you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It never disap-
points
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
AFTER MIDWIFE AvERESA
Hoboken Health Officials Ask
the State Health Board
to Prosecute Her.


The Hoboken Health Commissioners,
at their meeting yesterday afternoon, re-
ceived communication from their attor-
ney, =. A. S. Lewis, notifying them that
heshad requested The State Board of
Health to prosecute Mrs. Theresa Aver
esa, the Italian midwife who figured in
the recent disclosure of the attempt of
Michael Piza and his Wife to get rid of
asmale infant. Mrs. Ayeresa has figured
in a number of similar cases, and Attor-
ney Lewis notified the Commissioners
that he had requested the State officials
to proceed against her on two charges
ono for practicing with out certif-
cate and the other for failing to report
birthsA
The Taxpayers Associa4on sent a
communication to the Commissioners
complaining of the regulation of the
sluice gates connected with the main
sewers on Third and Fifteenth streets.
Neither of the outlets was properly regu-
lated, the communication said, and the
sewage forced back into the city at high
tide is spreading malaria and other. dis
eases.
The communication was referred to the
Committee of the Whole for investiga-
ton.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
DIED IN THE. LINE OF DUTY
Hoboken Fire Commissioners
Will Pension Captain
Stanton's Widow.


DR.. Thomas Mcnamara sent a COM
munication TO the Habokcn Board Of
Fire Commissioners at their meeting last
ht.certifying that be had attended the
late Captain Stanton during his illness
and expressing the opinion fllut the liatter
had died from the result of injuries con
tracted while in the performance of his
duty at a fire. The communication was
referred to the Committee of the Whole,
which will confer with Corporation AT
torney Minturn with view to granting
a pension to the widow of Captain Stan
ton. ....s,..-.sS4 IA
The Commissioners received coni-
munication from the HoaokAn Land and
improvements Company requesting that
the fire alarm system be connected with
the auxiliary service recently established
in the new Scandinavian- American pier
at the foot Of Eft .ail il street.. The ..,ln-
munication was referred to the Commit
tee IN Fire Alarms.
Superintendent Brennan reported that
he had just completa I'd IN Inspection of
the FIRE alarm system and found it to be
in efficient. working order.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
JpHN }. HAND ASSOCIATION.
Its Members Are Arranging 70,

The John j. Hand Association is ar
ranging TO hold its mask and civic ball
on next Wednesday evening, December
II, in the Avenue House, Five Corners.
Delegations from a large majority of
the social organizations of Hudson Coun-
tn are expected to attend. A large,
handsome ibanquet4lamp will be present
ed to the best represented club attending
in body. Prizes will also be awarded
to the young lady in the prettiest costume
an 6to the gentleman in the most comical
makeup.
The officers of the organization are:--
William Dougherty, president; I. Kelly,
ce-pEesident; P. Hand, financial secre-
tary; A. Reickert. recording secretary;
+. Trenton, treasurer; j. Maher, sergeant
at arms; f. Casey, assistant sergeant al
arms; y. Hand, floor maiiager; G. Wilson
assistant floor manager; w. O'Neill
chairman.
The arrangement committee are
Edmondson. chairman;sP r. McDermott, G.
Doyle, w !. Barry, w. Frick.
The reception committee are:-7J. Null
ligan, chairman; j.. Cooper, p. Byrnes
u. Hanlon, H. Munce, J. Kenny, J.. Nc
Kenna. q. s g4
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
1HOLYcROSS OSSlMPROvEMENTS
New AltaEt to BE Erected and q
Parsonage May Be Built
Next to the Church.


Some very handsome gifts have been
presented to the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Cross, of which the Rev, Augustine
Il. Elmendorf is the rector. One of the
members of the Parish gave a beautiful
and valuable. Italian sanctuary lamp,
which is over a hundred years old. It
came very recently from Italy.
A handsome pulpit crucifix was given
by another member, and still another
member has given new hymnals and new
prayer books
IS Some repairs viii be made in the
church very soon. The sanctuaW will
be re- modelled and placed in readiness
for the new high altar, which viii be
built about the first OF the new year.
The sanctuary viii be made very much
larger and the choir loft viii be lowered.
Final arrangements will soon be made
sor the purchase of the lots next to the
church. Then the members of the church
will begin 70 think Of building the rec
tory.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
SARAH FRANcKLIE DEAD.
She Was Proninent in the Shepherds
z of Bethlehem. rs5

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Francklie, wife of Will
liam Francklie, of No. 263 Webster ave-
nne, died Monday night after suffering
from perItenitis for two months Two
weeks prIer to the time ofpAdrs. Franck,
lies death the physicians attending her
said she would not live a day. Besides
her husband she is survived by a daugh-
ter, Sadie. The; deceased was sister
of Mrs. s. Edmondson, Of Ogden avenue.
Her funeral ewin take place tomorrow
from her late home. 4 Mrs. Eraneklie was
born in the South Bergen section Of Jer-
sey City on November IL, 1870.
After the death of her parents she
went to live with her sister Mrs. Edmon-
ston, in w,l 5sa house 81. net and WIS
married to Mr., Francklie.s She was an
accomplished woman and had many
friends. She was a member of Mystic
Star Council. No. Al, Order of Shepherds
Of Bethlehem.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
NJ. NJ. FAGAN.
(saie No. $3.50

TO ALFRED HER ,TAGE, JOSEPH N.
Scott Paul NJ Var Name, surviving execu-
Seod 0rs unasl ada S. Aen widows oSSsp Waiter scott Scott
Annie Scott. his wife; Charles D. Scott.
Frances scott. his wi,s; Almira Hesitags
Name. Alice smonsSn Thomas simenson,,
Van Name. his wife; Marion Van Name.
Att X. Lusk, Lannon Lusk. infant; Char
infant; Anna Colburn, widow: smith B.
Scott. Caroline Scott, his wife: Sylvia Scott,
widow; Charles Scott. Annie Scott. infant;
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made BY the City Collector Of Jersey City
the sum Of four hundred and thirty-two dol
real estate situate in Jersey City in The
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
fronting on palisads a avenue; ae which s is laid
Assessment Map Of Jersey city. N. J.. 1894
Jersey jersey, passed March Goth 1885, entitied:- -"
lection Of arrearases Of unpaid taxes. as as
sessments and water rates or water rents
IN cities Of this state, and imposing and
levying tax, assessment and lien In lieu
force tre payment thereof, and to provide
Tor the sale OF lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts. within one year from the date OF sale
and before the expiration OF six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same win be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen OF Jersey City the fee simple
OF said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said acts
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
(seal) Is Mayor.
Attest:-- M. J. O'D0NNELL,
Ssaae No. ssss3 -
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


Weber. Julius Weber. her husband; Annie
Hewig. Rudolph He~lg. her husband; Jo-
sladler. Charles Michel, Charles Michel Jr..
Mary Jaeger. John Jaeger, her husband;
bose Duffy Joha Duffy !r ner husband Nary
Contes. Louis Ledger. executor Of tie win
s, Of George schahriemen h,l,an. desd psIa Maria
Anna Kayser. Mary Lietner and Amelia
made by BY the the City Collector q jersey city;
on the 18th day OF June, 1901. The Mayor ana
Aldermen of Jersey city purchased for the
of fifteen dollars and seventy-one cents
ALL the land and real estate situate In Jersey
City. in the County of Hudson and State Of
which is laid down and designated as los 10
and II. in block number sSs as shown upon
l. D. Fowler's Offsclal Assessment Map Of
Jersey City, N. j., 1894 said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions OF an act of the
Legislature of New Jersey. passed March soth.
IAN Act concerning the settlement and COLI
lection OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes, as
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying tax. assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-.
force the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale o. lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or. interest in said
and real estate shall be redeemed. pro-
vi5ed In said acts. within one year from the
months mon from sn ant and after after the he service hereof.
deed for the same win be given conveying to
The Mayor and Aldermen dsS sa Of Jersey CITY the
ing to the provisions of the said acts.
& Rsted Jsessy Sly n 81 MSysSsr % 81 sgS3
NJ. NJ. FAaAN.
Attsst:- N. J. o'DoNNELEs
t~t S-Sa -.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
CAPT. WATSON PROMOTED
He Will succeed 9 d Captain
Springstead AS Rifle In
spectorof the Fourth.

Captain James Watson, recently elect
ed to the command of Company G,
Fourth Regiment. has been appointed
regimental inspector of rifle practice, vice
Captain Charles Springstcad, resigned, by
Colenel Smith. and viii as such be a
member of the Coloners staff. By this
promotion Captain Watson loses the com
mand OF Company G. An election will
be ordered in the near future fer the Sc
lection of new captain.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
TO 2 sTANIsLAus ,sA;s,: 4. wENkosKS. JosErA

TO STANISLAuS WESKOSKY. JOSEFA
Wenkosly. his wife.
You are hereby notified that at public saIs
nlaoe by the City Collector OF Jersey City on
the 9th day Of June. 1929 The Mayor and
Aldermen, OF Jersey City purchased for the
sum OF thirty-two dollars and eighty-hve csn,s
ALL the land ana real estate situate in Jersey
City. In the County Of Hudson and State 4
New Jersey. fronting on Wales avenue, which
Is laid down and designated s.s lot IS, IN block
Official Assessment Map of Jerney City. NJ J..
said sale being made pursuant to the pro-,
visions Of act OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey, passed March Seth 1885. entitlad:-
.An Act concerning tae settlement and COLI
lection OF arrearages OF uapaid taxes. as
sessments and water rates or water rents In
cities Of this State, and imposing and levy
ing tax. assessment and lien In lieu ard
instead Of such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof and to provide for the
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notined that you appsar
20 have an estate or interest In said lhnd and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts. within one year from the date OF sale
and before the expiration o. six months from
and after the service hereof. deed for ths
ssme will be given conveying te The Mayor
and Aldermen or Jersey City che Zee simple
OF said land and real estate according to ths
provisions OF the said acts.
.Daled Jersey City, N. J., October 6th, 1909.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
NJ NJ. PAGAN.
Attest.-- NJ. J. u'DoNNETTs
tsals No. ssso)
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
THE ROYAL LIMITED.

The 'Royal Limited'5 is "the finest
daylight train in the woride'
The name is applied to-two trains, one
of which leaves New York daily via the
New Jersey Central at $40 P. NJ, ar
riYing Washington at $40 P. NJ; the
other, leaving Washington 800 F. NJ,
arriving New York 8 p. M. They are
exact counterparts, and are composed Of
splendid coaches, Pullman parlor cars,
parlor observation buffet cars and dining
and cafe cars.
The parlor cars, Empress Gear
ina Queen and Countess" are su-
perbly finished in vermilion wood with
an inlay of Persian design; the ceilings
of royal blue and the upholstery of the
same color. The drawing rooms in the
cars are finished in different designs
some are in green and gold; others in
rich red The general design Of the main
parlors Of all the cars is Persian.
The cars are the most magnificent and
largest ever built; seventy feet in length,
with all modern improvements and ap-
pliances, including wide vestibules with
anti-telescoping device, empire deck,
steam heat, Pintsch gas and air pressure
water system.
The parlor observation buffet. ears.
Jupiter" Mercury and Neptune,
are Of the same general appearance. ex-
cept the unusually wide windows in the
observation ends, and the extended plat
forms. The observation parlors arc fin
ished in beautiful Circassian walnut and
rnl'stsfered in olive-green leather; the
slgs are in red and gold. the general
IN being Of Italian renaissance.
Marked attention has been given to the
beautiful and practical furnishings Of the
dining cars. They are the Waldorf
and Astoria" One-half Of each car is
devoted to the regular dining room, the
other half to the cafe. The linen, silver
and glassware are in keeping with the
other excellent features of the cars. The
service in the dining room is table d'hote.
A booklet ON the Royal Blue sent free
upon application to, G. NJ. Burt, General
Passenger Agent, New York City.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
TO REBUILD
old SEWERS
Street and Water Board
Plans to Reconstruct
Mains in Down Town
Sections.
ON THE HEIGHTS ALSO
Finance Commissioners Have
Promised to Provide the
Money for the I'm
provements.
ON THE HEIGHTS ALSO

The Street and. Water Board encour-
aged by the promises of members of the
Board of Finance to do all in their power
TO facilitate the work of reconstructing
sewers. which are broken down and dis
ahled, adopted q resolution at It's regut
lar weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
formally requesting the financiers to ap-
propriste money for the reconstruction OF
the sewer in Bay street. from a point
200 feet west of Henderson street to $50
feet east of Washington street. at a cost
of S15. 500: the Van Worst and Essex
street sewers, SS,6Ssa. and the sewer in
Second street. from Henderson street to
100 feet east OF Warren street, ST ,42S.
PLANS ORDERED.
The Board directed Chief Engineer
Van Keuien to prepare plans for the re-
construction Of the sewers in Bei;@ont
and Gardner avenues. The estimated
cost of. the work viii be $4,000.
A resolution was adopted confirming
the inal assessment map for the improve
ment of ColumbiaS avenue, from Thorne
to North streets.
The Board decided to proceed with the
improvement of Van Nostrand avenue,
from Garfield to Bergen avenue.
The contract for the Improvement of
North street, from the Hudson. Boulevard
to Nelson avenue, was accepted as COM
plete. Philip Tumulty, Jr.. Was the con-
tractor.
CARLTON AVENUE SEWER.
The final award of the contract for the
construction Of a sewer in Carlton ave-
nue., from Montrose avenue, to connect
with the Carlton avenue sewer, was
made TO Henry Byrne. The work will
cost about $4,000.
Michael Cooper complained in a COM
munication, of the insufficieney of the wa
ter pressure at Nos. 122-124 Kearny ave-
nue..
Secretary e. X, May of the National
Realty Company. which has an Office in
the Commercial Trust Building. request
ed that water pipe be laid through
Block 561 on the south side Of Fleet
street, between Oakland and Baldwin
avenues. The company owns lots Is, 30,
80 and 81 in the block.
H. ]. W. s. Cooke, representing the
Merchants Refrigerating Company.
asked permission to lay a ten inch wa-
ter main from the northeast corner Of
Warren and Second streets along Second
street to the junction of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad tracks.
Charles G. Rode, of Charles @ Rode
s Sen, carpenters and builders. called the
attention Of the Commissioners To the
condition of Seaview avenue, between
Old Bergen Road and the Hudson Boule-
ward. He said that the avenue has not
been swept since the new sewer was put
In while the neighboring thoroughfares
receive prompt attention. He declared
that his cutters arcscIosed with sand and
the water overfows the sidewalk.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
NEW Y oHE.
iBALTIMORB BRICK COMPANY.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.
Exchange place Jersey sss siss ,s Ssw Jersey
TO the Stockholders OF the Baltimore Brick
Please take notice tha, at meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of Baltimore Brick Com
pany. duly held This day, Of which meeting
written nolice calling the same FOR the pur-
pose OF voting Oh the question OF whether in
the " q sas ana q or the
benefit Of such corporation that II should De
dissolved. the following resolutions we're adopt
"Rasolved, That ia the Judgment Of the
Board OF Directors OF Baltimore Brick Conn
pany~it Is deemed advisable and most for the
benefit 81 such corporation that ii snouid be
dissolved; further
'Resolved,. That. the Secretary be and no
hereby is directed to cause notice Of the
adoption Of the foregoing resolution to bs mail
ed to each stockho.der. of the Baltimore Brick
ten days after this date. and also beginning
within said ten days t2 cause a like notice TO
be published in The Jersey Saty News ;he ;he
County Of Hudson, State Of New Jersey, that
being the county wherein this corporation has
cessiveiy. once week. next preceding the
time hereinafter appointed, Of : meeting os
as a. tle Principal ofrce 81 this corporation
Number Exchange place, Jersey City. Hud-
day Of November. 4. %. 1892, at o'ciock
P. NJ, to take action upon the foregoing reso-
luton adopted BY this board and 70 vote % upen
lnended by the Board. further
s.Resolved That the Secretary be and he
notice to each stocknoldef OF this company, as
their respective addresses may appsarl upon
meeting called BY the preceding resolution and
that iar ans purposes O. srcn M meeing es a sas
1902. last inclusive,
Pursuant 70 the foregoing resolutions you are
tn~a Aa5 hat n a af
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES

.r>.>>r~~-~~s>~~~>~~>~ ~~>~-~~.~.>s>~s-s~~s>-.>e~~~s
iaousoN COUNTY GIRCo1r CouAl.
10 the unknown owners ana k=rsons inter-
ested IA the lands below described
Take notice that on the fourteenth day Of
oStoDsr ns aldernasn a Jersey tS,Iy Oar
chased. for the sum Of i've hundred twenty
eight and is-loo dollars. at a Ior adjusted
Jersey City. pursuant to Chapter CXu of tbs
Laws of 1856, and supplements thereto and
Der ffty-one (No 5D. IN block number TWO
hundred and eighty-six (No. 286), fronting on
Nsw JERSEY ad and deT
mated upon assessment map annexed to re-
por. number hfty-fve t55) made by comrnis-
the laws Of this State Of 1856. and The supple
scrbed by metes and bounds follows. 70
wit
Beginning at point In the northeasterly side
of Gardner avenue. distant sortheasterly three
section Of said line Of Gardner avenue with the
southeastery line of Monticello avenue; run
-s to said line Of Gardner avenue one hundred
and ten CID and nine-tenths (9-10l feet; thence
back TO the place Of beginning, and from s5id
beginning point running southeasterly along
said. line OF Gardner avenue twenty-five t25J
feet; thence northeasterly and parallel with
tiiD feet; thenca northwesterly twenty-five
t25) feet to the end OF the nrst course run.
day - Of October. nineteen hundred and two. ~
the Circuit Court of the County Of Hudsc1,
you are required to redeem said lands frsin
said sale on or before the seventeenth day Of
April. nineteen hundred and three or to STOW
cause On said day, before said Court. at The
Court House in Jersey City aforesaid. a. ten
o. clock In the forenoon. why deed therefor
shorid not be delivered to said purchasers,
their legal representatives or assigns. pursuant
to the statute. and why such further order
-rided.
Dated Jersey City. New Jersey October 10.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
Bv MARK NJ PAGAN
Maxoe.