davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
STATE OF NEW EssEr-DEpARrMnNr

~
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To ali 70 whom these presents may come
Greeting.
whereas. Il appears to my satisfaction. b,
duty authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof hy the
unanirnous consent Of all the Stockholders de-
posited in my Office, that the Passnt Water
aEd Gas Pipe Company, corpora ton CT this
States sFiose principal cSfice s stStated at No.
s6a Hesi aerson street. in the City OF Jersey
city. ceuaty Of Hudson, State Of New Jerse.
(eIarence Stephens being agent thefesns and II
charge thereof, upon whom proeess may b
servea,. has complied with the requirements
Of ssAn act concerning corporatio1s (Rexisor
Of 1885, preliminary 10 the Issuing of this
certi1cate Of dissolution.
Now therefore /, S. DaDicktnsoa. Secre.ary
Of state Of the state Of New jersey, 60 hereby
certify that the said corporatsoE did on The
third day az May. 1902. nie in my cf3es a duly
exacuted and attested consent In writing to
tbe aissclntion OF said eorporatinn executed
IL ali she stockholders thereof. whish said
couseut ana the record OF tho arncesairgs
aforesaid are now on file in nly said oI.ce as
provided by law,
In testimony whereof. / aaxe here
TO set my hand ard afrixed ny official
{Sea19 seal, al Trenton this third d4y Of
May A. y. one thousand nine hun
dred and two.
S. D. DICKINSON
Secretary Of state
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARTME
OF STATE.
cERTIrIcATE OF DIssoLUrrov,

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come.
Greeting.
whereas It appears to my satisfaction, by
dnly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution hereof by The
unanimous consent of all the stockholders. de-
posted in my Office. that the Cairo Cigarette
Company, 4 corporation OF this State, whose
principal office IS situated at No Is Exchange
place, in the city Of Jersey City, County Of
Hudson. state OF New Jersey sfThe Corporat on
Trust Company Of New Jersey being agent
therein and in charge thereof upon whom
process may be served, has compiled with the
requirements Of s'An Act concerning corpora
tions tRevision Of 1885, preliminary 10 the
Issuing of this certificate OF dlss9lution.~sFs
Nog therefore. l. S. D. Dickinson. Secre-
tary of STATE Of the state OF New Jersey, do
hereby certify that the said cooperation did.
on the sixteenth day Of April 1902, file IN
NV office duly executed and attested consent
in writing 70 the dissolution Of said corpora
ton executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record OF the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on hie in my said
Office as provided by Law.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and AFFIXED ny
(seal) official seal. at Trenton. this
teenth day Of April A. D. 1902
s. D. DICKINSON.
Secretary Of State
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
AMONG The CHURCHES
ST. pcter's.


The exteriorsand basement q p, Feesi :
X. Z, churcn are peilg reIsoostsu' I suse, :,
80, a,,e,,t * oao n tba brown sfona
trimming on the exterior including also
the steps leading up to the entrances, is
being chipped. seraped and repowdered.
The brick work, which has always been
painted a drab hue, is receiving prlsi's
( coat O. req Inc siate trinli'l'hs y ~ -
Dig spire = slslng ~ = sf'sss
,,5,,,s,r,y. = ,,raer.olrc changes
uitf, view ia drive out the dampness
in The basement of the church which has
recently interefered with the health Of
the priests. who have been obliseu 20
spend much time theres Inc Wails aill
celiifg. ol me pasefllsnl VIZ ps
80 80, Il +a ideyssf,s I'M
a,,tstea Sps'is. te a., hassn,ent the fitine on tha
toor a. tha ertrance to the college on
Grand street has been replaced with some
Of now and more costly marble. II issfn-
laid with initials s. F. e the entrance to
the rectory VIII pe hxea up WIN 'iie
same k'taa5 q s'il,ls. ~
az ~ $50 So r' ,,os-
-,,s1. ~ r,a1ta ,ssyt year Father sculIy
sald tbl~ noorni,,s.
xs.
-. - ,, s-'-s ao,o4oa ~
',-,- s,,,,;,,an of 81
'ns We cisa
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
TEg ~ No TrfgEx

- - - - - - = - - 80
no GEORGE u. wAYs1Nt EsfELII
watson, his wife. William II Turner
assigned for tie 'benciis OF creditors 0
George e Watson: John Il. Watson
Louisa SehIessel. The Croeler Wheele
Electric Company William z. Tefft
f. Griswoid TeHt, George c. Clark
John N. Beach and Mortimer p. Bogus
partners trading as Tefgt, Weller
Company: Nathaniel A. Bolton, Edward
Rapport, Joseph Wild ana John Carr.
ledge partners, trading as Joseph Wild
& Company; The Fl. q. Clahln Company
and The First National BaHk~of, Jersey
City.
You are hereby notified that at a pnblle
sale made hy the City Collector Of Jersey
City on the Sth day Of October, 1898. Tns
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City pur-
chased for the sum Of three hundred dol
Iara and tE:rty-four cents ALL the land
and real estate situate In Jersey City, II
the County Of Hudson and State OF New
Jersey. fronting on Wilkinson avenue
which is laid down and designated as lots
7 and s. in block number 49, upon an
assessment map annexed 10 report num-
Der IS. made BY the Commissioners OF
Adjustment appointed il and for said
City by the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Hudson, certified copy Of which re-
port and map was fled In the office Of
the City Collector Of Jersey City on the
81 day OF January 1894 said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant
to the prov-Sions Of an act Of the Legis-
lature of New Jersey, passed March Goth.
1883, entitled
'sAn Ac. concerning the settlement and cofisc-
lion OF arrearakes Of unpaid taxes, assess
rnents and water rates water rents in
cities OF tbis STATE and imposing and levy
ing tax, assessment and lien in lieu an1
instead Of such arrezrages and to enforce
the payment thereof. and TO provide for ths
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
ara assessment p
And the several ssrpleEeHts thereto
And you are f,srther notified that You appear
to ilaxe estate or interest ~ sail and RHf
real estate, aaa unless the said iana and real
esrate shall he reueefneci as pr4,vld-f ii saiT
acts hefore the expii alton OF six months from
and after the service hersof deed for the
game VIII be givea coaeeyipz TO The MAJOR
and lAidermel. OF Jersey CRY she fee simple -
sat laad and real estate aecerci.s 10 the pro-
visions ri the said aei.
Dated Jersey City. n. j.. April A. 1872.
THE MAYOR AND ALDEkAgf; OF JERSEY
N M FAGAN
(Seai1 afzy1r.
fsale No. 5.sls)
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
DEMOCRATIC TROLLEY RIDE

The Executive Committee of the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club has decided to.
hold a trolley ride and picnic to airing
tor Park on August 10.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
st. Mary's.

Work is progressing on the construction
of the basement of St. Mary's Church,
ard the indications all point to a compile
tion Of the new structure up TO the water
table by Christmas Of this year. when
the holding of services in the church will
begin. Contracts for the masonry and
carpentering only have thus far been
given out. It is not known when the en-
tire structure will be completed. nor just
is somewhat reticent as to future plans
concerning work on the new structure
He is proceeding carefully 1t was Father
Ter Woert who built the splendid st.
Johns Church edifiee when that parish
was struggling. That building is splen-
did ornament to his zeal, ,ability.and fidel-
ity to the interests of his parishioners.
no matter where he may be assigned to
work He may have something interest,"
ing to say to his parishioners in St.
Mary's at tomorrow's masses, Wa !.
st. M ehae1's. -
Unless all outward signs fail, the min
strel entertainment to be given at the
Bijou Theatre on the evenings Of June 16
and II, Under the auspices Of st. Mlehaers
Catholic club, will beta success Of the
highest order. Much interest is mani-
tested ana many tickets for the enter
tainment have already been sold Many
| of those who have achieved envious' re-
putations in the DRAMATIC organization
| known as st. Michael's Players will take
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Hedding Me.

Tomorrow will be Children's Day at
Heading M E. Church Montgomery near
Barrow streets. An elaborate programme
has been prepared. consisting of songs
recitations. solos. drills, etc, and prom
iscs to excel all others The morning ser
vice at 1890 will be devoted TO the exer-
eAscs. ard the evening service at 1880 will
consist of short address by the pastor,
George Willis Gardner. followed by special
music. drills and distribution of plants.
All are welcome at the service.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
St. Paul M. e.

The sermon tomorrow morning in st.
Pauls NJ E. Church. on Third street,
will be preached by the pastor. Rev w.
H Ruth. The subject will be The Joys
of Reconciliation In the evening the
Rev j. R. Wright, the Pesiding Elder of
the Jersey City District, will preach. The
first quarterly conference will be held on
Monday evening in the library of the
church.
The entire church has felt the inspira-
tion Of Jubilee Week just closed and
the good work is going on. The Ladies'
Aid Society has recently expended over
two hundred dollars in refurnishing the
parsonage. making it one of the most
comfortable and best furnished parson-
ages In the conference. The Ladies' Aid
Society alone contributed seven hundred
and Bfty dollars to the church fund dur
ing the last three years.
Claremont Presbyte-fan Chu-ch.
The Rev. William Terrence stuchell.
pastor of this church, will occupy the
pulpit at both services Morning service.
eleven clock. Evening service, quarter
to eight O'Clock p. M
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
Bergen Reformed Church


The Rev. Cornelius Brett. DID, of the
Bergen Reformed Church on Bergen ave-
nue., will leave in week or two on his
usual vacation. Dr.. Brett Will employ an
assistant in September 10 help him wiki
the vast amount of church work.
St. Johns Lutheran.
The annual picnic of St, Johns
Lutheran Church on Fairview avenue will
be held In Arlington Park on June 49,
Tie picnic will be preceded by parade
On ON Services.
Beginning the last Sunday in July, union
services will be held by the congrega tiol:s
of the Bergen Reformed, First Presby-
terian and First Congregational Churches.
Tae services win be held in the First
Presbyterian Church for six weeks and
the Rev. Luther X. Dy3tt OF Brooklyn viii
be the preacher,
Church Of Our Savior e 4.
The Rev. e. w Fulper m the Eaglish
Lutheran Church OF Our Saviour on the
Heights. hopes to have the corner ssoie 9
OF the new church at Bergen avenue ana
Atlantic street laid IN a few week. Tne
foundation walls have hean comple ted.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
coRPoR ATIoN NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. June 2. 1907
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14

st:- u. J. o'DoNNELL
City Clark.
tsale No. s.es4.1
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

where you lived when Bishop of London"
The Archbishop made reply. and the was
continued:
"Now tell me- my lord, do you suppose that if
ST. Paul were alive now he would be found
surrounded by the elegance of even Fulham
Palace?'
NO" was the quiet response. You would
find him at Lambeth"
The Archbishop was the of a British
soldier and inherited the warlike instincts of
his father. He was called the fighting bishop
when first elevated to this rank IN the church
Bishop of Exeter. But this belligerent char
acteristic of his nature made itself evident even
when sehoolboy. Freddie" Temple always
was ready to fight, if he thought his liberties
trampled upon.
Il think recall my first fight he said few
days before his death, last Tuesday. THE other
boy, am sorry to say, was a bit of a coward.
He hit out at me. but L contrived to dodge him.
Then I returned the blow with such force that
he turned and 1 recall his words as he
ran, with at his heels, down the street:
Take him off! Take him off, -
He never had any for any man with even
the slightest taint of a towards blood In his
veins A clergyman one time came to him, and,
as an excuse for not attempting missionary
post in the slums of London, where a former
pastor had been roughly treated, he said:
At am sorry, but / don't think that l ought
to take il. 1 have consulted my physician, and
he said that / would not live more than two
years in the atmosphere OF that district"
We'll. young man. said the Archbishop.
what does it matter what will happen in two
years if you do your duty now2'
Early in his career Frederick Temple vigor-
ously opposed intemperance. AS a consequences
he was often larnpooned for some OF the things
he said by papers which catered to the liquor
seller He took this treatsnent philosophically
and often told about these attacks in a humor-
way.
Thus 1t was that evening. when Bishop
of Exeter, he laughed outright in the com
pany of several ehurehmen who had met for
serious discussion OF some subject. Such merri-
ment from one who was regarded as man of
marked severity awakened the curiosity of
eral of his associates. and they asked him TO
explain and he said:
We'll. / gave an interview this morning TO
a newspaper man on the subject of temperance
I told him. among other things, that believed
a man could fully enjoy life without ever touch
ing g. drop of liquor. / said that thus far. had
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
PROMOTING G. A. R. INTERESTS.
Work of General g. c. Bakewell, Depart
ment Commander of New-York.

General Allan c. Bakeweil- commander of the
Department. of the State Of New-York, Grand
Army OF the Republic, has been chief aid
in charge OF military instruction and patriotic
education in the public schools Of the United
States for several years. and it expected that
another would succeed him after his election as
department commander, whose duties are numerous
and exacting Of time AZ a council recently held
by the national commander the consideration of a
successor 70 General Bakewen came up and 1t
was found difficult TO get enc who could give the
time 70 IL. Then the question submitted 70
General Blackwell and he asked IL he would
consent 20 reanpointment. which he subsequently
cid. The commander in chief il his letter Of
thanks accompanying the commission closes with
Il consider your acceptance q great compliment
70 and great benefit TO the Grand Army OF
the Republic"
AS department commander General Blackwell
has been active ip visiting the various counties
OF the State and has visited some posts that have
not before been honored by such oftlciais pres
The result has been marked growth in
the order by the coming ia of veterans who have
not before Joined the order, and in very many In
stances because the veterans have not felt able
The suggestions and advice OF General Bakewen
have made II easier for such men TO meet the re-
oUlrerenfs. and the stimulus thus eated has
brought recruits 10 the posts. He inyokes the
acttve aid and cooperation of the women's auXili
aries and other bodies to the end that the Grand
Army Of the Republic shall continue 20 encour-
age patriotism and love of country, shall keep
alive and strong the fraternaf ties OF comrade-
fhip, and by individual earDestness and activity
be q power for good II the land
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
COLLEGE CADETS DRILL.
At WALDORF4STORI4.
Students Of st. Francis 4a0ier TO
Shoe Their Proficiency.

Almost every variety Of social affair In the
d" categorv has been given at the Waldorf-Astorld
since the big bathrooms and galleries were opehe
10 the public but tomorrow evening soineNIiiDs :.
1, -,ozel.v viii be introduced. when the cadets OF
ST Francis Xavier's College give a company orali
on the polished floor of the large ballroom Ahe
CORPS will be presented with a stand OF coiors oy
an association OF prominent Catholic women OF
the CITY. who have organized to assist the young
men of the college. Afterward there Wlh De
formal reception, cotillon and dance
For q number of years the cadet corps has been
a feature OF the big Catholic college in West Six
seenth-st II has been much IN evidence w2len
The Archbishop and other dignitaries OF the Church
have visited the college. forming in front Of the
handsome buildings dress parade and acting as
guard Of honor on the trip TO and from the insti-
sutton. The neat uniform, OF blue with "HiUe
stripes and gold buttons. IS well known about tfle
CITY for the cadets are expected to wear II on
school days. The students take a certain PRIDE IN
always behaving themselves when In UNIFORM
One who does snythsrg to disgrace II ~oolo at oce
lose the respect OF mis- fellows
The CORPS numbers 2oo men ana olieelS
nearly ali of whom from the three classes OF
the preparatory department students ia the
regular college classes are permitted TO Grill II
they desire but most Of them are thoroughly
trained in military science while in the lower de-
partment The commandant Of cadets is Colo
mel j. w Powell recently retired from command
Of the 18th United States Infantry The cadet
Resting through an arrangement with Colonel
William r Morris the cadets are peIidesSS az g. 70
drill in the armory the 9th Regiment IN Fouf-
:eenth-st or Tuesday and "Wednesday afternoons
Tlscv form in comFantes in the college YARD ana
march through the streets to the arrnory, at
tracing much attention by their marching skill
snd soldierly bearing. -
The stand of coiors which will be presented 30 10
morrow evening IS made up of the regulation nag
Of the United States and the college nag OF plue'
with fhe words st Francis Xavier" in maroon
II VII he received by picked company Of cadets
ana the officers Of the corps. Colonel PoWell mas
l,eep engaged for several weeks preparing tbebl
Tor an Interesting drill, which viii be given IN te
ballroom ~,..,.- .ov
have made an effort in behalf OF the cadets, ana
great 5eal OF interest is being taken PREVIOUSLY
The event OF the college year. far as the MIL
tsrv departnent is concerned has been the oattal-
io- ,srfii and sham bs tile held in May. one was
:.iyen in the 9Th Regiment krory last year, IN the
T7resence of some four thousand people.
Mrs. John d Walsh is president Of the large
comrnjttee IN charge of the entertainment The
,gira -rresfSe,,5s are Mrs. Theodore Tack, Mrs.
Ricardo Rodriguez and Mrs. p H Mccain AaTs.
T0anfel ] CCgonor is treasurer, and Misses kirby
and Mccarthy secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

the work went more easily. The pennies OF
the tots and toilers, no longer absolutely need
ed were diverted into other channels.
When the proposition to build new hospital
building at a cost of $250,O0o was broached
there was little difficulty in securing subscrlp-
tions. The building was erected at Jefferson
and Cherry SITS. and has been occupied since
June J. 1t has been paid for with the exception
Of mortgage Of $60.0oG.
At the annual meeting Of the directorate held
last week Barnett Z. Price, a manufacturer
was elected president. He became q director In
1894, when the hospital was a small affair OF
twenty-seven beds in East Broadway. His tire
less efforts have had much to do with Its subse-
quent success
There was no money in the treasury when Mr.
Price came to the hospital, and his first effort
was to establish a credit with certain wholesale
firms He managed to meet the hospital bills
promptly, and within pine months the financial
matters of the institution were in proper shape
In 1896 he was elected second Vice-presdent
and held the craftsmanship of several commit
tees In 1899 he became first vice-president
and chairman Of the executive committee.
AS a mark of appreciation of his work for the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

a motley throng In the big reception room fror,
morning until night. They have all sorts ~
things the matter with them There is bow a.
two with crushed fingers or sadly stubbed toes
mothers with palIid babes in their arms. an ola
woman who wants some laudanum or sou1a-
thing to ease her earache, and so Il goes through
a long list of bodily Ills. IN one day last wesk
700 patients were treated at the dispensary
From the reception room the patients go into
one of ten consultation rooms. These are ar
ished entirely in enamel, and are supplied
with all the instruments and apparatus required
for the most thorough medical and surgical
work. So numerous the applications FOR re-
lief that the directors have doubled the num-
Der of classes in the eight departments This
arrangement requires the attendance weekly Of
about eighry-fve physicians. Drugs are Sud
piled at fully equipped store the same
floor.
The work of the hospital is no longer confined
to one class or region, although 81 per cent OF
the patients treated were so poor that they
could not pay the small fee which is asked
from those who can afford it. OF the patients
treated last year 81 per cent were Russians l6
per cent Austro-Hungarians and ii per cent
Americans
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ARCHBISHOP TEMPLE.
Some Interesting Incidents IN HIS
Long and Va11ed Career.

England is still talking about the dead Arch
bishop of Canterbury. His eighty-one years OF
active lfe his rise from the son of a poor Eng
Ish officer to priInate Of all England his large
ness Of mind and soul which. although hidden
10 the outside world by rough exterior, won
for him the respect Of those who knew him best
and procured his advancement to the highest
honors Of a British churchman, are features of a
career which will not easily be forgotten
Blunt rugged ponderous, with a square face
and square shoulders, deep set eyes made the
more penetrating by the shaggy eyebrows which
overhung them, black hair turned to the color Of
steel, and a quick. almost gruff. manner OF
speech, the Right Rev. DR.. Frederick Temple
embodied the full meaning Of the church mill
tant. Many are the stories to illustrate the
varied phases Of the Archbishop's personality
to show for example, his biuntness of speech,
for he had greater reverence for truth than the
feelings of fellow being, even the feelings
of the Queen of England.
1t is thus said that the first time the
Archbishop dined at Windsor the guest Of
Queen Victoria, after his elevation TO the pri-
macy, the Queen remarked:
Il remember when you came to kiss hands
on your appointment TO Exeter. Let me see,
were there not two other new bishops with
your"
Yes, na'am," was the churchman's reply.
They were Lord Arthur Heryey and DR..
Mackarness"
Yes remember now" said the Queen, rem
iBiseenty, and she repeated over their names.
Another prelate who sat near and chanced to
hear the Queen make mention Of these two
men, and not knowing the conversation which
led 10 them, thought he had most timely op-
portunity 10 hatter his sovereign. and accord
ingiy interrupted by saying
Your majesty, your memory is marvellous to
remember those names"
Mot ALL" broke in the Archbishop Il
just told her.
At another time. young clergyman, eager to
win the goodwill Of the Archbishop, asked him
after he had showed his distinguished guest all
over his parish:
work.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

hospital the directors few days ago presented
Mr. Price with beautiful watch charm, Which
bore his monogram in diamonds The presenta-
tion speech was made by Jacob Felz, one OF the
directors. Special mention was made OF Mr..
Prices success in conducting the annual fairs
and festivals. He has raised the receipts from
$1,000 to $4,000.
The largest fair which the hospital has ever
held is arranged for Saturday evening, jan
uary g. at Madison Square Garden and 1t Is
hoped to raise $4,000 for the hospital main
tenance fund. The fair last year was held at
the Grand Central Palace and so great were the
crowds that the police had to close the doors ana
refuse further admttance twice during the
evening This year so great is the interest that
even the vast capacity OF the Garden promises
to he taxed. More than $4,000 is already
pledged in subscriptions and gifts.
Governor Odeu will formally open the fair
with an address. He will have a bodyguard or
fifty little girls from the East Side, members or
the Flower Auxiliary of Beth Israel. Mayor
Low is to be at the head Of the large reception
committee.
The magnitude of the affair can best be pre-
sented by few figures. The congregations and