davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
a pvERTIsEMENrs and subscriptions

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The IFlOI-'
y received al their Uptown once.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Seth and aTth until O'Clock D ii-.
Advertisements viii bs received the folioWias -
ofrces Office until 0clock D m
23d-sc-- IS3 Sfh-ases
I2th-St.: East iSth-st.s 25T West +-u-s
Iwsen sth and sth aVes-. =dss West f@SSh-si- -
:,a-EVe. nth i.u-o ss,..s
Aesr T.TUS fSt-Rve. nesr >9yh St, 10. -ear
I.3th-St.: @5G Tremont-avc.; ESQ Sa-ate-' s.s<
-lst-st.: 53i 3I-a.e.. .iO Bteecker-st..
BIeecker-st- brooklyn. y. S.-.l6 touH y
smEth-st.. I.O04 Ssnt-s-ase. NeWATAs -
-E0l Broad-xt. a all A. d. T Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
Yester

Coffee cahles-Ro-Ccte market Arm: No + o. 4Nls,.-
exchange II l6d receipts. 5000 bags: cleared IoI n.
900 cleared for Europe. 2pv hass
STOCK 626 bags. Saltos-Cofee market quiet gooa
10000 bags STOCK S3i"o
faks FIarnburg-Cofee market opened = pig higher az
90 , m vas net unchanged ug higher sales l4o
fsgs Fiarre-Cohee market opened steady and IN
c1snres. Al unchanged total sales 'oVo bags-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
QUEBEC.

" mAEGl2 RlGHEllEl1,'
MURRAY BAY QUEBEC. New palatia hotel. owned ana
operated bv the Rchelieu & Ontario acconans
handsomely furnished; hot anu S
and fresh water baths steam heat etc: erass,.
mountain and air Beautifully sta@.SS.
Iaurentan Mountains. overlooking -
majestic St Lawrence River: reached by or s
n & O. Co. from Toronto Rochester. Clayton. n II
Montreal and Quebec. Hotel June lst For rates
hooklet n NJ. Paterson. manager. care oi r. q
o \ Co Montreal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

FOLDING COT. Of superior and finish
with strong maple frame very well braced through
out; woven wire springs; cable supports: QHc |
very special value Observation-Disclosures. WV
REFRIGERATOR. high style with DOORS lined |
with galvanized iron. good family size, g QQ |
Special ..-................ ................... o'So
LAWN SWINGS. hardwood. large and Z AZ |
comfortable, for 2 adults. WV
LAWN SETTEES. hardwood. painted and var
nished. extra strong. folding. very cheap E7n
LAWN MOWERS. adjustable best steel or |
cutters. selr-sharpening, prices up from i'SS I
DINNER SETS, best domestic porcelain, deco |
rated under the glaze in fine floral design 100 beau
,.fGy ~ & shaped PED pieces complete service for 6.98
LEMONADE SETS. in very pretty patterns. OF |
imitation d Is cut W glass large pitcher tum6lers 66C
&c sARPES I53 n6,zo HOSE guaranteed 80 IT. with 3.98
ssSsss rom SSa% sS%8sts with Cushion and ee8
STEPLADDER CHAIRS hardwood, var CSc |
nished, spindle back: very special each. Wv
HAMMOCK CHAIRS. hardwood. vanished. ad-
Unstable 70 position, striped canvas Gdc
seats. strong and durable -............ o'o
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

The statistical postor OF BTazilan eoIFse IS as I0I
lows: 49,,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

CARPETS.
100 PIECES CHINA MATTINGs. worth $500. O0I
100 PIECES JAPANESE MATTINGS. worth $1,000, 9 On
WV
consignment
artistic designs
Observation-Disclosures 80
REVERSIBLE BRUSSELS-In patterns,
val
500 PIECES INGRAINS-the desirable 0c
astonshingy prices o%S
p 75c. yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

THE wAUMBEK AND COTTAGES,
jefferson n. H. in che White Mountains.
VIII open in June Bookings being made planA
booklets. address
DAVID B. PLUMER. Manager.
A J. MURPHY, Asst Manager.
At Laurel House. Lakewood. until June.
Through train service Grand Central. New YORK,
begins will include night train Leave
New York at 8 P. NJ daily. except Sundays: arrive
Jefferson Leave jefferson p NJ daily except
Saturdays: arrive New York 7:03 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

CAMP CHAIR of hard wood with back
seat covered with carpet, folds COM l0c
paclly 80 -'--.--''-'
VILLA SUIT strikingly odd and effective style,
in weathered oak. with elaborately carved back,
made and finished. Roam
+ leather seats with brass nail finish edges
superb suit for the country house and very IN Ch
/
VILLA SUITS OF excellent construction. IN
All intermediate grades-many styles
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Receipts Of nreaGctufs ~ interior points in eb
5000 omitted flour bois- grain pu9H
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

in the 6eyeopn,ent of the waterfront by estapnsn
ing direct connection with all trunk INES, anu m,
with transatlantic and coastwise steamers. ies
great usefulness factories lies chiefly IN tne Iacs
nroperty available factory sites There exists
a depot for the receipt of less than carload iots
from points in Hoboken. of cheap and convenient
reach thus saving to shippers the cost or caruns
their packase freiaht to iersev City or New-York.
Under the protecting wing OF the Palsades lhere
are also q number of sites owned by THIS company
on which factories and industrial establishments
might find it their advantage TO locate IN iacti
n has been a source wonder why the manifest
advantages of Hoboken place for such pur-
noses have been realized long ago Its accessl-
bility to New-York is evident by q glance at tne
man II heng only twenty minutes ride from any
part of Hoboken to Fourteenth-st, christopher or
BARCLAY ferries The location is in the centre pract-
cay of the port and opposite the heart OF the pus,-
ness district of the metropolis. The cost OF iand Is
frifiine compared with the prices of Newly YORK
really and the rents of lofts in proportion. In
addition. many advantages are to be secured Ior q
like expenditure in Hoboken as compared 10 New
districts of the latter city should realize that they
can dispose of their building in New-1ork erect
one with modern equipments in Hoboken ana sun
have considerable working capital left -,
To house the operatives ana tner famllles ao wei
as small salaried New-York business men, this con-
Germ has built number of fathouses ana srnal
homes the rent of which is moderate. Ihere are
ample and proper accommodations for this class OF
people. whose means will not permit them 10 Ve IN
New-York and who prefer to go a short distance
from that strenuous centre in order 10 secure the
advantage of elbow room.
The officers of the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company are: Colonel Edwin A stevens
President: Robert L. Stevens, Vice-President;
Richard Stevens. Second Vice-President; Palmer
Campbell Treasurer and General Manager. and
William A Macy, Secretary The Board or Diree-
tors in addition to the above officers, consists OF
Bayard Dod, Lewis H. Hyde and Archibald 5
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK.

One of the soundest banking institutions in HOBO,
ken is the Second National Bank. organized on
July IL, 1887 with capital of S25,oo- During It's
fifteen years OF existence * has gradually forged
toward the front rank, though 1t was doubted
seriously Its organization il the conditions at the
time warranted the creation OF another national
bank surplus of about $4,000 speaks for ITSELF
and deposits amounting TO s1016,0O demonstrate
the confidence felt In this institution DIVIDENDS
to of 100000 have been paid and the assets
of the bank 81. 600
The bank is the only depositary in the neighbor-
member of the New-York Clearing House. 1t
allows 2 per per annum interest on balances
in excess of $780, and collects free of charge or
Boston Providence. Albany. Troy. philadelphia,
Baltimore. Newark Jersey City and Bayonne-
President Rudolph f. Rahe Is a member OF the
New-YorS law firm of Rabe Keller; William
MachoId the president. for thirty treas
of the Hoboken Bank for Savings: Jno. r:
Schofield the cashier, Is the executive head
of this concern and of its organizers.
while D. F. Nichols is assistant cashier The d.
rectors are c. II. c. Jagels, of the Han-Jagels-
Bells Company, large dealers in coal: Herman
Walker. operator in real estate: William Runkle
the Warren Foundry Machine Company; Horace
Britain, influential manufacturer: John Po-
vice-presdent of the Hoboken Bank for Savings,
and Lawrence Pagan. formerly Mayor OF the city,
and president of the Pagan Iron Works.
1t speaks well for the growing prosperity or
iShed from the start. and its standing and sod1ty
will only to emphasize the fact that manu-
facturerS who should consider locating In Hoooken
WILL in addition to the advantages point
ed elsewhere in the columns, find that the bank
Ing facilities of this other institutions of like
character ample for all usual requirements
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

dent of the Board of Trustees of the Stevens In
stitute, well trustee OF Princeton Universe
ty: Fice-President Charles F. Mattlage is the
senior member of the important firm of Charles F.
connected with the bank since 1S72-thrty years of
faithful service. The directorate, which also in
cludes Messrs. bod and Mattlage. is composed of
Colonel e. a. Stevens familiar TO Tribune readers
Castle Point and president OF the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company; William Shippen,
progressive citizen and secretary of the Hacken-
sack Water Company: Charles K. Cannon, prom
inent lawyer and master in Chancery; Richard
stevens. of the important law firm of Lewis. Bes-
son & Stevens; Theophus Butts, capitalist;
Joseph w Stickler. of the directors of the
original bank Cornelius Zabrskie. successful
banker of Jersey City, who some years ago formed
syndicate to that city from impending
bankruptcy: Andrew Fletcher, jr.. member of
the we'll known firm OF w. & A. Fletcher build
of steam engines: Palmer Campbell. who.
manager, is the executive head of the Hoboken
Land and Improvement Company, and Albert G.
Wall, of the law firm of Vredenberg Wall & Van
Winkle of Jersey City.
This institution transacts a general banking
business conservative yet progressive lines Its
noteworthy surplus shows the wisdom = its meth
DDS which guarantee for its pis<ent pros
pective depoStorS. While not allied in any way
to the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company,
this bank has always worked In harmony with that
powerful institution. which has done much to
develop the city. Their interests Identical and
the guiding spirits of both of them realize that
theirs is community of interests namely,
hand to develop the realty values of their large
holdings, and the other to judfciOuSiy adminiS-
ter the interests of the increased number of de-
poStors and borrowers which such development
is constantly creating.
Manufacturers others who contemplate locat-
ing or residing in Hoboken will find it to their
advantage to consult President bod Mr.. Hod-
SON. the cashier both of whom will be glad to offer
all possible facilities and reasonable inducements.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
FIRE INSURANCE.

In all civilized communities the first concern is
toward the protection of home factory and
their contents from the rsvage Of fire. Immunity
from this evil not being possible when the con-
struction material is of a combustible character,
the alternative is protection by means Of insur-
ance against damages by the same and it's attend
ant leases.
The majority of the foreign and home companies
engaged in this business IN Hoboken have. since
1860, acted through the medium of a reputable and
conservative firm known Harper's Agency, Of
which Mr. Eugene V. Magee IS the energetic owner
having succeeded the original founder some twelve
years ago.
This office is agent for the following eleven
panies: Liverpool and London and Globe, of Eng
land; IEtna, of Hartford, Conn: Gernan-Amertcan.
of New-York: National of Hartford. Conn; Fire
Associa ton. of Philadelphia: Firemer's Fund. of
California: Rochester German. of Rochester; Gale
donian. of Edinburgh. Scotland; the Citizens OF
Missouri St. Louis. Mo-: the New-Jersey Plate
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HoBokEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO

The lands upon which now located the cities
of Hoboken and Weehawken belonged in pre-ReVo-
lutionary times to William Bayard. famous Tory.
They were confiscated by the State of New-Jer-
sey and sold at auction in 1874 to John Stevens,
the head of the American branch of an historic
family whose son, Edwin A. Stevens. founded that
most admirable seat of learning the Stevens Insti-
notable of his time, and greatly interested IN
the then infant industry of railroad building He
also the first to make practical use OF the twin
screw for the propulsion of vessels.
In the course OF time the land which he had pur-
chased for a little more than $4,000. over 500
acres increased in value and Importance to such
an extent that his descendants found 1t advisable
boken Land and Improvement Company. Wnicn
was duly chartered by the State OF NeW-Jersey or
February p 1885 with power 70 ,a pnrenadse mas Inn @
estate in and about Hoboken.
This concern has practically controlled the des-
TIMES of the city of Hoboken. to whom every foot
OF land belonged originally That its affairs have
wisely conducted is vouched for by the spien-
did civic and financial status OF this munlc1paMty
and its evident prosperity. Nearly al improve
nents and modern advantages in the form or
and docking facilities have been, from time to
time, undertaken, financed or given valuable mofal
support by the Hoboken Land and improvement
servatve, and its acts very deliberate but the re-
suit after sxty-four years, speaks 1or @ nsed,-
lative boom connection with Hoboken realty
The increase in valuation has been OF healthy grad
lation and the wealth of the community. -
The most important property belonging 70 TINS
Weehawken Cove. being all that land lying north
Of Fourteenth-st. HGboken as far as tne IN
1t is a matter general interest to
know that this frontage is now in the process of
carried on with the aim to obtain the maximum of
facilities to afford ample steam
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Glass, of Newark Hartford Steam Boiler and In
spection Company, of Hartford. Conn As the sur
plus. not capital. of these companies reaches the
of $33 96S, AS to be intrusted with the bust
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

ness OF such formidable aggregation OF vested
interests ts ample evidence that the directive Ls
OF any firm acting Is worthy OF the bf9besf ea 80.
hdence. endowed with clear Judgment as we'll =.
imbued with a strong sense OK fairness In ,S
writing or large lines of insurance as perha ps IN -
other business. the personal honesty OF the s1s-s
Is essential to avoid disastrous losses thrOupb 49,
placing Of large amounts doubtful risks fhoS1Ss
the premium may be very tempting. ."
Harper's Agency. household word in Hoboks,
and vicinity. has always conducted its business an
conservative lines and progressive methods esrn
ing, as consequence the distinction OF being ~.
most important insurance Office in the CITY a-d
perhaps in Hudson County. While a great ,,ssnv
risks written on factories. dwellings, ssores
valuabes and plate glass in the usual course ~
business. Mr.. Magee has given much OF his per-
sonal attention to the placing of insurance on ts
many large piers and warehouses Of the water
front.
OF hardly lesser Importance is the real estate 5s
partment of Harper's Agency. negOtiator Of MANY
notable sales and transfers in HObOken Jersey CItv
the Oranges and on the New-Jersey Coast. F.stafes
are taken charge Of and judicioUsIy managed
Manufacturers keen enough to grasp the aAvan-
tages of HobOken a place wherein to build their
factories should seek the advice Of Mr.. Mages
who offers number of desirable sites on very at
tractive terms.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

esta blished as the successor to the old Hoboken
City Bank, chartered in 1857 under the laws OF
the State of New-Jersey. Since that date 1t has
had a prosperous career. keeping pace with the
great development Of this country, and at the
close of business on November 25 of this year the
surplus and profits amounted $497. 400. The in
crease of the same. related to the capital Of
this institution $4,000. is very remarkable; no
losses of consequence having been suffered during
the last twenty years In the relation of surplus to
capital it stands twelfth on the roll of honor" of
the national banks and until recently first IN the
State.
The officers and directors well known citi-
zens, prominently identified with the upbuilding
of the city. President S. Bayard bod is also pres-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

ship dockage in front and large basin in the rear,
with bulkheads. having depth of water sufficient
to accommodate vessels drawing 20 feet q. mean
low water. Such a development has progressed
to the extent of already meeting the requirements
of the dinavian-American Steamship Com
pany. whose large vessels occupy pier pa at the
length There are ample accommoda tons for two
other piers to the south of the just mentioned.
with a possible width of 100 feet by about 800 feet
in length which will be constructed whenever they
be required. improvements in the rear of
these docks have met the requirements of the
Tietjen & Lang Drydock Company, mentioned
elsewhere in these columns. In addition to these
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

facilities. which unquestionably will appeal TO
those seeking ampler dockage conveniences. there
is large amount of land upon which manufactur-
irg plants may judicousy locate account of the
dual advantage of water access and railway con
necton. The latter is furnished by the Hoboken
Shore Road. perhaps the shortest full gauge rail-
Way in this country, with standard cars and
electric locomotives. 1t runs from Weehawken to
the foot of Fourth-st. Hoboken, a distance of two
miles and will connect directly with the piers
of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company
and the Hamburg American Steamship Company.
It built for the specific purpose of assisting
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
J. n0ndea ,ndebtednesS is only half

reasonable Our bonded indebtedness is only halt
that allowed by law. -, ,.o,,ot;o,
There has been increase in taxable vaiuations
during the last ten years of 40 per cent,
One of the attractive spots to the business ileI
who reside in West Hoboken is the NoItn ftuuSo
Club. which has large and beautlful ciupnous
and grounds and offers excellent opportunity y
for a pleasant pastime to those who nave oeen
tied down to office routine all day ana are iHtef-
ested in club life and associations.
There is a number of manufacturing plants IN
the town but the silk industry, employing upward
of 5000 people, is the foremost.
Chairman West Hoboken Town Council
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HUDSON TRUST COMPANY.

The accompanying cut Illustrates the Hudson
Trust Company's building. corner OF Newark ard
Hudson sts.. a modern up-to-date structure and
one OF the handsomest in Hoboken. The company
occupies the spacious ground floor with its well
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

appointed offices In addition to conducting gen
eral banking business the company has a saw
ings department" paying per cent on deposi's'
trust department. enabling II 10 act as eN
ecutor administrator guardian or receiver; ana
lastly. a safe deposit vault, perfect mary go Ss
construction that nothing short Of eartnqla -
could affect. New-YOrE residents will ina !. ~ ~
their advantage inspect is. Boxes rent III a.
s. TO $500 per annum. The capital Of the HUDSON =
10000. It's surplus and profits In its last seHA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
PHOLDS THE
Jury LAW
Decision Of Judge RaTtrr in Cases
Of Better and
Hahn.
MOTION TO QUASH 0VERRULEp.
MOTION TO QUASH OVERRULEp.

Judge Henry w. Harter, in the mo-
tion to quash the indictment against
William Better and Louis Hahn held
that the jury law was valid and over
ruled the motion which had been filed
by Attorneys Shields e FomereDe.
These attorneys took the ground in
their motion that as there were four o.
five counties excited from the opera
tions of what purported to be the gen
eral jury law, that this made it special
legislation and therefore unconstitu-
tional
William Better, ono of the parties,
is under indictment for defrauding w.
]. Adams, recently deceased out Of
money by false pretence. Hahn is
held on three indict ments for criminal
assault.
In passing upon the case Judge Har-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
Big SKYSCRAPER
Will be Erected by American
Express Company on
N~N SITE

New York, Dec. /. One OF the
biggest real estate transactions made
in lower New York in many years at
tractcd unusual attention in real estate
circles here yesterday when the prop
erty at Nos. 63 and 65 Broadway
changed hands, the American Express
company being the purchaser. Tho
property has frontage of eighty feet
on Broadway. seventy-five feet on
Trinity place and depth of 2I5 feet
Upon the property now are the Offices
Of the American and Wells Fargo Ex-
press companies. The latter is now
constructing building of it's own and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02

ter held that in no case were the rights
of indicted parties prejudiced OF in
iured. The supreme court has held ia
Cuyahoga county case. which is one
OF the excepted counties that the law
there is not special and If that is not
the case then the general law could
not be affected by it. That decision is
the law of the state and will remain
SO until the supreme court reverses It..
self.
The motion to quash the indictments
was overruled and the parties will
havc to stand trial. Prosecutor Day
represented the state in the hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
VIM. r. ZOLLINGER & CO.
Folwell Building Market and fifth
Canton'c Great Chrictma.c Store:


and bales rapidly being opened Every NOOK sr %
oft
prepared the greatest collection gs
Chris that oueyr@ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
See the Mammoth Toyland in Ba.rement.

when 1t yacates it is probable tho
American Express company will i'm
prove its purchase with twenty-five
story building. s@ ~
: There is probability that the Adj
ans Express company, which owns ad-
joining property on Broadway will join
with, the American Express company
ii. the Improvement, in which case the
result would be the largest Office build
ing in the world: 1t is understood tho
American Express company paid ST.
10000 for the property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
POMONA GRANGE
Plan. . Trip TO New Berlin

Plans Q Trip TO New Beriin.
THE Stark County Pomona Grange
will meet with the New Berlin Grange
December C at 10 o'clock a. m. The
degree of Pomona will be conferred on
several candidates in the forenoon.
All Patrons of Husbandry are invit-
ed. Dinner will be furnished for all
visitors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
BROUGHT MANY VEGETABLES.

/, Akron, O.. Dec. 1. = A request was
made recently that each pupil Of tho
Akron public schools bring one potato.
onion or turnip to school, for. the
Nary day nursery. local charitable
institution. The aggregate is more
than 100 bushels Of potatoes 10 BUSH
els of turnips. 20 bushels Of apples, 8
bushels of onions and great quantity
of other vegetables and groceries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
MODERN.

Aren't you of the old mas
ters?"
II think the " masters-Morgan
Schwab. and Rockefeller-appeal to
me more. Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
DOMESTICS..

The largest department in Stark
country. This weeks sale.
1914 Cotton Blankets, SIC and 75c pr.
liza Cotton Blankets, Toe. $1.00. $1.69
pr. 1914 Woolen blankets special $3.50
pr. so pr, ia all-wool Blankets, In
all colors, $4.98 pr. Comforts at 75c,
81. $1.25. $1.5O. 81. up to 1925 pr.
Bed Spreads 69c. 85c. 81. $1.25. $3.50
and 81. Hemmed Sheets Soc. $65. CSC.
each. Pillow Cases 10c. Il 1-2c 15c
each. Bed Pillows 75c, 81, $3.50 31.S7
to $2,25 pc. bale 36-inchs Brown
Sheeting, lac value. 4 1-2c yd. /
case regular IL LIE Fancy Outings &c
yd. One casa Fleeced Black Calicoes.
Sc value. &c yd. All best Standard
Prints 1-2c and Sc yd. Table OIL
Cloth, colored. for 13c yard.
Our Special Sale of Linens Con-
tinues All This Week. Great Values.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-02
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDRENs
Winter Underwear.

The largest and most complete line
in the city. We carry all grades from
the very cheapest made to the best
in the country. Prices and kinds to
suit everybody.