davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO GEORGE E. WATSON. EMELIE WAT
son, his wife william H. Turner. assignee
for the benefit Of creditors Of George p
Watson; john H. Watson Louis Sch.esses
The Croker Wheeler Electric Company
William Z. Tefft. F. Griswoid Tefft, George
C. Clark, joan N. Beach and Mortimer D.
Bogue. partners trading as Tefft weller
Company; Nathaniel A Bolton. Edward
partners, trading as Joseph Wild & Com
paHy; The H b C1ailin Company and Ths
First National Bank OF Jersey city.
You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. OF
the sth day OF October. 1895, The Mayor ane
Aldermea OF Jersey City purchased fer lns
sum Of three hundred dollars and thirty-four
cents ALI. the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City in the County Of Hudson and
state OF New Jersey, fronting on Wilkinson
avenue. which is laid down and designated as
lots and S, in block number 1475. upsn an
assessment map annexed to a report number
IS, made by the Commissioners OF Adjust
ment'' appointed in and for said City ey the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson. a
certified copy Of which report and map was
hled in the office Of the City Collector OF
Jersey City. on the Sd day OF January, 1884.
said report and map and said sale being MADE
pursuant 70 the provisions OF act Of the
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March Sosh,
1885, entitled
san Act concerning the settlement and eoIlee-
tion of arresrages Of unpaid taxes, assess
rnents and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this State. and Imposing and lsvy-
ing tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
llstedd oA SoSh datSAfa1SSt anu ~ eu-o-S7
the payment thereof. and to provide f0r 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, before the expiration Of six months fran
and after the service hereof. deed for the
sa1ae will 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 act.
Dated Jersey City, n J., April I. Ieo2.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
NJ NJ. PAGAN.
(Seall Mayor.
Attest NJ J. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
MEETINGS


, ,-,ST5-1r,TIpSTATTDNAI, SILEx COMPANY.
aTcrkhoiders meeting Will be held at
me Offices Of the Company, at NO. 10 kx-
change place, Jersey CITY, n j. on May
',ha meeting is called pursuant to
rasolntion Of the Board of Directors,
which resolution states that II is deemed
= 5tlssab1s and most for the benefit of the
~ ,,SSrs4ios1 s,s that ii should be dissolved.
oor srbis bt meeting of the stockholders IS
eaiIe5 for the purpose Of taking action
unon the resolutions so adopted by the
0o@iu - a. E. RICHARDSON.
President
y .++sst.- ROBERT COLEMAN.
ateSoe- Car
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
To Follow Mrs. Carter.

Blanche Bates las just scored one Of the
most remarkable runs ever scored by
theatrical star in New York, her total APP
pearance there in Under Two Flags"
counting up to 800. David Belasco was
present at the last performance, but could
not be prevailed upon to make speech.
When asked. however, concerning the fu-
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
ELECTRIC ExPLoDER COMPANY

The Electric Exploder Company, capi-
talized at sso.ooe to Manufacture fuses and
mechanical devices for blasting. hfiled ar
ticles Of Incorporation at the County
CLERKS office yesterday afternoon The
,,rineipal office is at No. is Exchange
r,,ace and the incorporators are:-samuel
FF5;j<er. Jr., Jacob Powell and Ella Hart
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
The very Acrne of seoundrelisra


He
ia Of malgn gnant n
y
IS n6 and of this s2e the
OUTFIT about $6
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
Help WAN1,ED.
WANTED,

n SSTE,D non II, s ARMY-ABLE BODIED.
unmarried men between ages of p and 25s
ciflzens Of United States. OF good character
and temperate habits. who can speak. reaa
Recruiting onicer a Montgomery St. n. J.
1yANTED-c,IRIs. CAN MAKE 81 TO $40
per week in short time. 1o4 First street,
Jersey city, n. J.
wANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABOUT Il
for general Office work; one who can
operate typewriter. Address Typewriter
News Office.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
: q. ssssNeERY OF new JERSEY.

To Harris Engiesberg and Rosa Englesberg.
D. ,5{rfue az an order of the Court OF
f-,,sncsyt of New Jersey. made the day OF
tSe date hereof in q cause wherein John
Means and James A. Gordon, executors Asa
,,n,ier the last viii and testament OF
xsllsarn Moore deceased, arr coniplainants.
~, :, IN, and others are defendants, you
49, s.,,,--es rs apuear plead. answer defilgr
: = she hill Of said consplainants on or before
sls tenth day OF May next, or the said hail
s9s3, rs +a,xen as confessed against you,
~ Is,a "a III bill is filed to foreciose mortgage
given by you and wife 70 said eosuplainants.
ssstsl ~ A IN lands ia the City OF Bayonne; and
ra', Harris Engiesberg are made defendant be-
es,,ss vou own said lands or some par thereof.
sesies ~ ,,s,, Rnsa Engiesberg are made defendant
haea,sss 49, vo,l are the wife OF Harris Engles-
s,ss~ ,ss@ ne owner OF said lands. and BY virtue
stsrsef claim to have right of dover or
sns, n.e 20 nfher interest in said premises.
so''s es'' JAMES A. GORDON,
Solicitor
sss Newark avenue. Jersey city N j.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
Pal sen,s New Theatre.

The official name of David Belasco's
new theatre at Forty-second street and
Broadway, New York City, viii be The
Belasco Theatre Republic
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullins. Of Van
Worst Park. will Leave for Canada on
M ,Irsday to spend about ten days. In
7.sss .57f:s qist s8ii for Enflaud and vii
rsmain abroad until October.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10

tity by any shows of previous years. The
great consolidation viii exhibit here on
Saturday, May "a, at Boulevard and ST.
iPaurs avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10

xor1cE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
Ni1tisn, J. Montgomery deceased, Sarah
Monle9uefy execntrix u Wiliiem . Moat.
sssnerv deceased by order Of the Deputy
ss.rrosafe 81 Hudson County. dated Nosensf rr
Il 1851 hereby gives nctlce 20 the creditors
81 said Gecsasnf 10 hiring ID their debts de-
raards1 and Claims against the eetate df said
dsccdsnf under oath or affirmation. uIthin
nine months from the date Of said order. az
thew viii be forever barred 81 any action
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10

ra,a, ........ 81. .s55.s SIS "a
State Of New Jersey County of Hudson, S
L N J. H. Edge Cashier OF the above
named bank, DO soemniy swear that the aoeve
statement Is true TO the best Of my knoNiease
-'''' s n. ]. H. EDGE.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this IN
SAs - @"s' SAMUEL DRAYToN.
Notary Public.
JNo. D. McGTI.L.
CORNELIUS zARRTStIEs
directors.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10

"DEAR Mrs PKHAsfI tell and all the young ladies
of the grateful the benefits received
from using Lydia Pinkhans Vegetable Compound Isueed for
eight months stTuaion affected entire
tenn until became weak and debad and at times felt that had
hundred aches places only used the Compound few
weeks but wrought change in which felt from the begin
ming have been regular since have no palms. and find that
body renewed gladly Pink
Vegetable Compound CAME
CO w. Division St, Fond du Lac Wis
When the girls thoughts become sluggish when she exper
headaches dizziness nness exhibits abnormal diposi
ton Sleep the back and lower limbs, eyes DIM desire for
Solitude dislike for the society Of other girls she mystery
friends the mother should go her aid promptly
At such time the greatest aid to nature Lydia E. Pnkham Vege
the the change,
aad is the surest reliance for womans Ills OF nature
medicine druggist,
something else said be just
good" Nothing IA world IS good for ils
s5flf1(l REuARD I ]
bes oaan the
~ w <~ W. Medicine
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
HELP FURNIS HE'D.

SOUTHERN coLoRED HELP FUR
nished, cooks, maids, etc. W "a. MAT
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
4GENTS WANTED.

AGENTS. WANTED AM ERIC AN
Greenfield Fire EStinguisher; most eI-
5rsss Alex n Sutton, General Agent Tor
New Jersey. 567 Brpad street: Newark -
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-10
tsale No. s.s1sa

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Hudson County National Bank at Jersey
City, in the State Of New Jersey. at the close
OF business. April 80 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
BOY CORROBORATES STARK.
ELEVATOR ATTENDANT SAW HACK
WHICH MAY HAVE CONTAINED
MAULIFFE.

The World will declare this morning that 1t
has found a witness in the of James Nc
Aune, the witness in the Glennon case who was
found near Sixth-ave. and Forty-seventh-st. on
February and later died of injuries sustained be-
fore he discovered. This witness is Rich
ard Hester the elevator boy i'm the apartment
house at No 112 West Forty-seventh-st. He partly
corroborates the story of II. 5. stark, printed in
The Tribune yesterday.
Hester declares that on the morning that Nc
Aufe was found he ii closed carriage drive
UP to the sidewalk between Nos. III and ia in West
Forty-seventh-st. He describes the carriage a
rather dapidated affair. The driver he asserts,
wore fur muffier around his neck. The horse
was gray. Just he observing the hack the
elevator bell rang and called him away.
\ moment later he went into the street on his
way home. The time he fixes about O'Clock.
He asked where the hack which he had been
watching had gone. and told it had proceeded
TO Sixth-ave. As he turned into SiXth-ave. he
noticed four or hve people standing corner
and staring up the avenUe as If something un-
usual had happened He noticed also that there
was no policeman at the corner. where invariably
he was accustomed to bluecoat As he turned
into Broadway the crowd still staring up the
street. Hester believes that during the time ne
answered the elevator call McAuliffe was pushed
of the carriage he had watched. This. he
thinks. attracted the attention of the people whom
he noticed. He declares that he could identify the
driver and The carriage If he them again.
District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that he
had not changed his opinion, expressed on Tuesday.
that there nothing i'm the evidence obtained in
the case of James McAuliffe to Justify theory Of
homicide The investigation of the case would be
continued, he said. and ne would welcome any evi-
dence tending to support the homicide theory II
the story told by II :. Stark, that man answer
ing to the description Of McAuliffe was pushed out
of cab In SiXth-avc shortly before MCAuliffe was
found in dying condition there could be followed
by the Identification Of the men who pushed him
out. there might be evidence Of value Mr.. Jerome
said he did not doubt the correctness Of Stark's
story, but legal evidence it would need cor
TObOTatiOn.
Assistant District Attorney Lord yesterday went
to the police station In West FOrty-Seventh-st. to
continue the investigation in the McAuliffe He
examined some policemen who were said to have
been in saloon near the place where MCAulffe
found dying. There has been report that
one of the policemen talked in threatening way
about MCAuffe.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
FIGHT IN JERSEY CAPITOL.
MAN ARRESTED IN HOUSE OF ASSEM-
BLY, GIVES THREE OFFICERS
HARD TUSSLE.

Trenton. y. j.. March 10 (speciaD. Samuel A.
Warricks. an eX-convict of GIassboro, gave Ser
geant-at-Arms Tantum of the House Of Assembly.
a detective and policeman a hard fight in the
capitol to-day, when he arrested for threaten
ing to kill Sheriff Sell and Prosecutor Lloyd. of
Camden Warricks leaning against a rail.
watching the proceedings of the house. when the
detective approached him with the warrant. AS
soon as he recognized the contents Of the paper
Warricks tried to seize it. and failing in this. made
onslaught the detective.
The house was in uproar IN an instant, and
the sergeant alarms the detectives assist
ance. Warricks. still lighting hard, was hustled
into the corridor where a policeman was in waiting.
The man seemed possessed of unusual strength.
for the three officers unable to handcuff him.
even after his knuckes had been beaten till they
Died. lie was dragged the entire length of the
Capitol the patrol
Narrlcks is thought be insane. After serving
a term in state Prison for embez2IAment. ne pre-
tended for a time TO be dumb accusing a keeper OF
destroying his speech by assault. He began a
suit IN chancery 10 recover property which said
was taken from him while a prisoner. He
acted as his own counsel and after feISnng dumb
ness for several months regaued his voice one day
Wnen ne found that he could not plead his ca 50
otherwise, He was recently arrested In Camden.
his threats against the Sheriff and Prosecutor being
due 10 failure TO recover the bail deposited.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
ROBBED HOUSE AT LEISURE
THIEVES CAME SEVERAL TIMES AND
CARRIED OFF FURNITURE IN WAGON

Alendale March 10 (SpeciaD.-The summer
house of Mrs. O. II. P Archer. in the centre
of this village has systematically robbed for
the last few nights, Property worth several
thousand dollars has been stolen 1t is supposed
that the thieves began their work in the heavy
storm Sunday night From the quantity and
nature OF the property stolen. it is evident that
they worked for more than one night.
Mrs Archer lives in the winter at No. l21 West
Nineteenth-st New-YOrk. She came here to-day
to attend a funeral and before returning 10 the
city visited her house. 1t was then that the rob
berry was discovered. About everything portable in
the house had been carried off packed up
ready to be moved
The house stands we'll back from the street in
heavily shaded grounds. The thieves entered the
shadow of the trees their horse and wagon could
not be seen. The house entered through a
second story window. At least three wagOnlOads
OF household goods including rugs, table linen.
number of valuable dresses. and several pictures
were taken. a safe which held a small quantity
OF siverware was blown open and the contents
were taken
work, for a large quantity Of goods found
ready for removal They even took down heavy
brass bedsteadS, though they intended to carry
them away. Every picture in the house was
packed IN ourlap. which was found In the garret
Isaac Paxton, who has charge OF the Archer
place, lives several hundred yards from the house.
He says that he has not heard any noise or seen
any suspicious characters around the place re-
Gently Local detectives are working on the case
The harness and carriage warehouse of Packer &
same way last summer. and trace of the thieves
was round nor was any OF the property recovered.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
Dixie ABOLLSHES PLACES.
HE SAVES Sl1.SOO A YEAR-WILL DO
LEGAL WORK HIMSELF.

Sheriff Dixie Of Brooklyn has abolished four
positions in his office, resulting in saving of
about $11 500. The reduction is made as fol-
lows; Official counsel 5000; two deputy
sheriffs al 5000 each, and d clerk at s., 400.
Sheriff Dixie says there is no need for a sue
cessor to Levi w. Nayor in the Sheritf's office.
II have always believed" he said that the
Under Sheriff should he a lawyer. Mr.. Win
gate my Under Sheriff is q bright young law
yer, and between us l being also a lawyer. We
can attend to all the legal affairs of the Office.
Thus We save the amount of Mr. MAYORS $
salary. l am putting into operation in this Of
flee a system which | hope will be permanent.
If we find that the reduction Of our working
force Crpples the office In any way, il can be
easily increased. I believe, however that there
viii be no necessity for an increase
Mr.. Dixie is impatient to learn the decision or
Justice Gaynor the order to show cause why
he should not turn over to Charles Guden the
records and books Of the Sherlns Office. Mr.
Dixie is making preparations for action in case
the decision goes against him, and VIII I'M
Inediately ask for a stay. which will prevent
Mr.. Guden from assuming the office, and take
the case into the higher courts
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
AGALNSTLOAN TO PATERSON
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS IT WOULD
BE DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

Trenton. March 10 (SpeciaD.-Attorney Cen
eral Grey rendered an opinion to-day in which
he advised against the plan of Senator Mckee,
of Passaic, for the State to lend Paterson $500
900 TO help it to re-establish its industries and
recover from the losses sustained by the recent
fire and floods. He said that he did not find any
provision of the constitution expressly prohibit
ing such disposition Of the public funds but
ne regarded the proposition mischievous and
contrary TO the spirit of the law.
He argued that IL would establish a dangerous
precedent. suggesting that if such a loan were
made 10 "A public corporation the time might
come when private corporations could success
fully present demands of a similar character
While in form the plan was for loan, the At
torney General said IL in fact almost A gift
the sum being so large, the time for repayment
So long and the rate of interest low.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
OFFERS $4,000 FOR LIBRARY.
Observation-Disclosures OBJECTED
TO REQUEST

NewB Brunswick, n. j., March 10 (SpeciaD-
George a. Viehmann. Mayor of New Brunswick
received to-day at his office. in New-York a let
ter from the private secretary of Andrew Car
neSie. saying that in response to the Mayors
request Mr.. Carnegie had decided to give New
Brunswick $4,000 for a free public library
building The gift is conditional on this city
providing site for the building and guaran-
teeing 10 raise by direct appropriation $1,000 a
year for the purchase OF books and to pay the
expenses Of the institution.
There is little doubt that the city authorities
will do all in their power TO meet the conditions
The city at present pays $500 year for library
purposes The question of a site has not vet
been considered, but il is not believed that il
will present any obstacle.
Last year the question of asking Mr. Carnegie
to include New Brunswick among the cities to
which he would give library buildings was dis
Cussed by the hoard of trustees of the New
Brunswick Free Library, and defeated. Public
sentiment, however strongly favored an appeal
TO Mr. Carnegie and when Mayor Viehmann
took office, on January l. the correspondence was
begun which has resulted in Mr.. Carnegie's
offer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
WILL URGE LOW TO VETO.
SUBWAY COMPANY FEARS RIVALRY If
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL BILL
Is PASSED

Vigorous opposition to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Companys bill for a tunnel under the North River
and across Manhattan Island will be offered at the
Mayors hearing the bill tomorrow afternoon
De Lancey Nicoll. advisory counsel 10 the hapld
Transit Subway Construction Company, said yes
terday that August Belmont George W. Wickers-
ham and himself, with others, would be present to
oppose the signing OF the bill. The Rapid transit
Commission may also offer objections. Mr. NlcoH
said.
The objections will be based on the ground tnai M
Ihe bill is practically nulfcation OF me Ilalo
transit act, taking away from the Rapid ITanslt
oLiiInlSslon the power to supervise ana ItG Gulats
contemplated by the Rapid transit act: further
more that the objectionable bin puts no limitation
Whatever on the construction of a pardlel or TIHdl
rapid transit underground railroad compete with
ne subway lne now being built by the RAPID IRAN
Slt SUBWAY Construction Company; that II Goes
not insure to the city adequate income for the
return Tor valuable franchise in perpetuity' that
of franchises in perpetuity. that the bill Overrides
the charter in this respect (Sectlon q, limiting the
that the franchise for the rapid transit tunnel rail
read IS limited to fifty years, the contractor is
with certain other restrictive conditions none Of
@ BhGn PROVISIONS are contained in the Pennsylvania
ItdIToiu IunIel bill 1t leaves absolutely discre-
uohary the liking Of the amount of compensation to
be paid TO the city
Mr.. Belmont will suggest that the Rapid Transit
subway CONSTRUCTION Company and its contractor
he protected and safeguarded in its business against
yania Railroad Company. The legislature is to ad-
JGurn one week from next Friday. and there are
the bill may be amended. This is ample time II an
emergency message Is sent in.
Mayor Low said yesterday that he would listen
TO the arguments tomorrow with absolutely
open mind.
Alexander T.. Orr. president Of the Rapid Transit
Commission, said that to the attitude of the
Rapid Transit Commission toward the measure he
T Tas not at liberty to speak at the present time
very probably come before them then
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
BROOKS'S LETTERS N COURT.
BURNS, WILL ASK To HAVE THEM
PRODUCED, TO SHOW SUICIDE.

Foster I. Backus. counsel for Florence Burns, has
declared that he will ask have the letters which
were written 10 her by Walter 5. Brooks placed In
evidence when her examination Is continued on
Saturday. The letters seized by the police
after her arrest in her home in Brooklyn and have
remained in the possession OF the District Attorney
Mr. Backus says he believes that the letters would
tend 10 show that Brooks committed suicide in the
Glen Island Hotel.
combat the suicide theory. would call a tailor
who knew Brooks. The tailor. il was said. would
testify that Brooks had ordered a Of
clothes, saying he intended to them at Easter
There contradiction yesterday OF a report
that the District Attorney had evidence that Miss
Burns had purchased some choral shortly before
Brooks shot in the hotel. 1t has been testified
TO that there 4 smell OF choral about Brooks
when he first found dying in the hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
SAYS SENATOR DECEIVED HIN
HOAGLAND ANGRY OVER PLAINFIELD AN
NEXATION BILLS.

HOAGLAND ANGRY OVER PLAINFIELD AN
NEXATION BILLS.
Trenton, March 10 (SpeciaD.-The series of
bills passed by the House providing for the
annexation of the borough of North Plainfeld
To the city of Plainfield led to a spirited scene
il Governor Murphys private Office to-day Sen
ator Reed OF Somerset, called on the Governor
with delegation from North PlainfieId citizens
to explain the purpose of the bills and urge their
favorable consideration.
While the conference was in progress As
semblyman Hoagland. of Somerset, was sent for.
He Immediately accused Senator Reed of de-
ceiving him in securing the passage of the
bills by the House.
Mr.. Hoagland declared that Senator Reed
assured him that if he would let the bills pass
the House the Senator would see that they were
defeated in the Senate. Mr.. Reed asserted that
he only said that he would take care of the
bills if they came to the Senate" not intending
to imply that he would work either for or
against their passage The House to-day passed
by large majority resolution OF Mr.. Hoag-
land recalling the bills from the Senate. but
that body has thus far ignored the request.
The annexation would remove from HIS own
county district giving from three hundred to
four hundred Republican votes, which would be
added 10 Union County. II would also take
these votes from the new WITH Congress district
consisting of Somerset, Mercer and Hunterdon
district. The WITH District promises TO be A
close fighting ground next autumn, and the Re
publican aspirants for Congress anxious To
defeat the bills