davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
THE BEEF TRUST SUITS HUMBUo.

tonom great rate ABOUT W
Herald" yesterday
Jersey although
all acated by the Attorney Ga suits ne
Attorney Generals suits
shells would De IN
of
tion In the beef And there = n
bluff The
touched highest point
available the Chicago market
slightly
despite
few When the
cattle
advan in the rice wTlbe
There
That is the remedy proposed
kill the
atiea of all harmfu in
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

TO SARAH NJ STRIKER; WIDOW:
Tofn Striker. Jeanie Striker. his
wife: Char.es E. Striker, Mrs. Cnaries
q. Striker, Jenima ?. str1Asr; lis sr;r Sans5 anS
Striker. Isabel Striker, MS VIE a11
Duane s. Ererson.
You Are hereby notified that at public
sale made by the City Collector OF Jer-
sey CITY, on the issa qay oa az qsrsey
CITY purchased for the sum of one nun
dred ard thifty-six dollars and ninety
three cents ALL the land and real estate
5s,.issnrt ara state OF New Jersey 'front.'
ing on Terhuna avenue. waicn rs 3asa
dawn and designated as lots ic6 to "a. II
block number J, zsS. as SHOWN upon =. =
Fewler.s Officisl Assessment Map OF JeI-
sser CITY. n. J., 1894, said sale being MADE
pursuant to the provisions OF an acf u
the LEGISLATURE of New Jersey, passed
March S0fh. 1885, entitled
IAN Aet concerRlng tho settlement and .ol-
lection of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. as
sessfnents and water rates or weter rents
in cities o. mis- stare, anu saposais ass e s, n..a
and instead of such arrearages ana 70 se- "a
force the payment thereof. snd 70 pfoTays ,,s,s
taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
Ara roa are furtner notiaad that ycu appear
Is have an estate or interest n said land and
real estate. aud unless the said iaad and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided IN SAID
acts. WITHIN one year from tns cate q sS.e sc
and before the expiration OF six months
from and after the service hereof, deed
for fhe same Will be given conveying 70
The Mayer and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee simple OF said land ard rea5 estas e
according to the provisions Of the sud
Dated Jersey city, n. D.. Aay 2sth. 1902
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
@ NJ NJ. FAGAN
~ n. !. o,DoNNELf..
City CLERK
(sale No s7Ss)
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10


eHt in style, gave opportunity for great
Versatility 4 sact Miss Smith did moi
agnore She received IN exqu site bouquet
of La France roses for her fine perform
ance
Pensee Fugitive fHenselt), by Miss
Maud Woodward: Morning serenade"
tBach1 ana Harp Sounds CMeyer). by
Misc Bessie Downs; '.Idillio' dack) by
Miss Marion Rdgway; Mendelssohn >
Funeral March,, BY Miss Mildred
Downs; Spring (K1erulp, by Miss
Helen Newbold. were all excellent per-
formances in which perfect tempo was
particularly noticeable.
Some Of the younger pupils OF the
school also did particularly well. especial
ly little Misses Myra Van Keuren and
Bessie Hartshorne, so small they could
scarcely reach the keys. who were heard
in a duet on two pianos. In Fruhling
G.owaD, and in solo, Mss Van Keuren in
Gentle Maiden eGur.itt). and Miss
Hartshorne in a Gurlitt Waltz.
A chaminade in duo by Misses Hellerman
and Beile, BoltWood was BEAUTIFULLY play
cd. as was "Etude No. g. (Meyer), by
Miss Mary Denniston, and an and b
Misnonne. op. ls. No l (sehutt), and
"Aufschwung' tSchumannl. also.b Miss
Botwood. rTannhauser'' (wagner) was
given as grand fna.e by Misses Ethel
Hughes, Helen Newbold, Belle Boltwood
and Natalie Smith
The only vocal music was furnished by
Miss florence Rowe. who sang very
sweetly 'ay Rosary" tNevin). accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Reynolds, and
Shepherds Song (Haydn). accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Rowe.
Miss Ne;son appeared with all her
pupils.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. BEING A
majority of the Board OF Directors OF
the Consumers Disttilery Company, 90
hereby certify that at meeting Of the
said board. called for that purpose and
held oa the "a day Of May A. d. 1872. said
board by a majority of the whose board.
did adopt the following resolution
That In the judgment Of this board it Is
advisable and most for the benefit Of the
Consumers Dist iflery Company that the
same should be forthwith dissolved. and
to that end Il is ordered that meeting
of the stockholders to be held on the nth
day Of June A. D. 1902 at the Office Of
the company IN the city of Jersey City,
to take action upon this resolution; and
further that the secretary forthwith ssve
notice of said meeting and OF the adop-
ton Of this resolution, within ten days
from this date by publishing the said
reso.ut on. with notice of Its adoption
in ~The Jersey City News, a newspaper
published in the city OF Jersey City, for
al least feur weeks, once q week. sue
eesslvely. and BY mailing written ol
printed copy Of the same TO each ana
every stockholder OF this company in ths
United States
In witness whereof we have
heTernto set our hands and at
{Seal.) hxed the corporate seal OF sails
company this Sd day Of May
Attested.- JNo. ROVER.
Secretary.
SIDNEY OSBORNE.
f.. GALLAGHER.
dS0. BOWER
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
DO NOT ANNOY THE ANIMALS.

that
wfh rule Her name
ms
IN
her She was clerk
department make her wish
she
altogether too mild
H. Smith and Major Waller
basnado
water cure factory in the arm
cutngly account q
and swallowing five
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

TO JOHN TULLY, LIZZIE TULLT.
Frank Tully, Eiz. Lillian Lawre ice.
Patrick Dempsey, Alfred C. Denton.
Victor c. Denton, El9renee K e Mag
Denton. John Dempsey and Annie Dem2-
You are hereby notified that al puslie
City. on the Isl day OF May, 1901, I p1r-
chased for the sum of six hundred and
hfty dollars ALL the land and real estate
Hudson and State of New Jersey. 'front.'
ing on York street J. c., which il
laid down and designated as lot Gl. IN
block number 200, as shown upon L. D.
POWERS official assessment map of Jer-
say City QS94), said sale being made pur-
suant TO the provisions OF an act OF the
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March
S9th. 1886. entitled
IAN Acs concerning the settlement and
collection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes,
assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities Of this State, and i'm
posing and ievying a tax, assessment
rearages. and 10 enforce the payment
thereof and TO provide for the sale OF
lands subjected to future taxation and
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are rurtner notified that you
SAID land and real estate. and unless the
said land and real estate shall be re-
deemed, az provided il 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 will be given conveying to the pur-
chaser the fee simple Of said land and
real estate according to the provisions Of
B Dafsd Jersey City. ". J.. January "a
'''-' THOMAS rA1.LoN.
tcertihcate No. $3.50
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS


One OF the greatest successes Of the
by King Dodos" merry comedy-opera
by Messrs Pixley and Luders, which is
now in its fifth week. king Dodo" was
by no manner OF means new entertain
ment when it was produced at Days
Theatre. 1t had been playing all over
the country and the unanimous opinion
appeared to be that it was one Of the
best musical entertainments the stage has
seen in long time. Now New York
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
LOAN ART EXHIBIT
Exposition in Auditorium Of
School No. 26 of Repro
duction of Famous
Masters.

In the auditorium of Public School No.
&c, Palisade and Reservoir avenues, yes
terday afternoon and evening was an ex-
ceilent exhibition of pictures, reproduc-
tions of paintings by famous artists. They
comprised one hundred and eighty in all
and included fadeless reproductions in
carbon, platinum, photogravure, and other
processes of masterpieces of art and
architecture. They represented the works
of Italian, French. Spanish, Flemish,
Dutch. German, British and American
painters or artists. Each picture was
hung side by side on the walls of the
auditorium in view of thousand or more
spectators, some the parents of the pupils
attending the school, others their friends,
and to large degree the pupils them
selves The exhibit was loaned by New
York art collector and merchant at the
solicitation of the school principal and for
the purpose of raising money to build
up the school library, There was small
| admission fee charged and catalogues de-
| scribing each picture were sold.
Miss Miegel said to News reporter
/, last evening that the pictures were select
ed after long experience in meeting the
demands of schools in various parts of the
country. and the choice is not the choice
| of one person but Of many.
The listed price of each picture was
quoted in the catalogue and Miss Miegei
said she proposes to purchase some Of
| them for permanent decoration of the
| walls of the auditorium.
In addition to the exhibit, there was a
musical programme rendered in the after
noon and evening. The afternoon pro-
gramme comprised the following num-
| ers:-Piano SOLO Miss Barnes: recitation,
| Spring Flowers Miss Lucy Faeken-
/ strall; piano duet. Messrs. Klonowski
| and Levy: violin solo. Martin F. Phil
| man; recitation, 1.-THE Wind" Elsie Koch:
piano solo, Morning Prayer" Louise
Heckel: vocal solo, Dolly's Mamma,
| Miss yenie Shand; tableau, "The Emo
! tons, by the Misses Edith Grimm, Helen
/ Young. Bertha Hoist, Emma Somers,
| Annie Bieroth, Martha Wendt and Dor
/ othy Benkiser; piano solo. When the
! Leaves Begin to Turn'' Hortense Worde-
s
George vogei; recitation, bad Dolly"
I. Elsie Koch; piano duet. THE Attack
Galop Hortense wordemann; violin
solo. Master Klonowski; piano solo, Miss
Barnes; and piano solo, Miss Horendell-
4 Evening rogramme-yiolin selections,
by orchestra; piano solo, Miss Grace
Craft: drill Of fifteen of the Waverly
| Cadets under command Of Lieutenant
Hahnenfeid; piano trio, Irish airs, three
pupils. recitation, "The Wind" Miss Elsie
Koch; tableau, THE Emotions. contrato
solo, 'sAsthore'' Miss NJ. Guellick; recita-
ton Jerry Miss Lulu E. Kelly. a
teacher; recita tion. "A Piece of String. :"
George vogel; piano solo, Miss Jennie
shand; recitation. The Dead Dolly, Miss
Elsie Koch; piano solo, Miss Grace Craft;
and piano duet. Misses NJ. Harsler and
May Pryor.
The exhibit will be continued this even
ing. a second musical programme has
! been arranged.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
A MIRAGE OF "PoaK."


decided adversely the
pntmens Engine Company No
Lafayette The decision
is
the Court of Appeals
sensational Now
machine
ruling of the court
deadss ssu
BY
bonds
buad he
of them
warm
Dickinson and his fol-
lower of o
miles roma Poor" II!
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
BILIOUS LAST NIGHT
Season Closes With Brilliant
Benefit Performance for
Treasurer Hogan.

One of the most successful seasons IN
the history of the Bijou Theatre was
brought to a brilliant close yesterday
evening. The occasion was the testimon-
ial and benefit performance for Harry r
Hogan. the popular treasurer of Coionel
Holiness theatre. That Mr.. Hogan has a
large circle of friends was clearly demon
strated last evening. The theatre was
crowded to overfowing. Shortly after
eight o'clock all the tickets for chair seats
were sold and the standing room only
sign had to be hung out. The boxes were
all filled and the gallery never held such
an assemblage Col. Holmes arranged the
programme and he is TO be complimented
for it. He selected only the best of tai
ent, and the audience, which, save Tor
few burly gallery gods, was very select
one was thoroughly pleased. The pro-
gramme opened with popular selection
by Professor Louis Dittmar's orchestra
1t was entitled Colonel John Holmes,
and was dedicated to the Colonel by Mr.
Dittmar Jess Dandy, the Jewish mono
| loguist sang funny parodies, some IN fld-
| dish and others in English, until the aud
| jence laughed themselves almost sick. He
received many encores. He made two ex-
| its. as did many of the other performers
| The Seven Reed Birds furnished whole
entertainment in themselves. They sang
| rendered classical and comic musical Sc
| Iections, and also appeared in comic roles
| Lottie williams Slater, the famous star of
only a Shop Girl, made decided hit
| Her Coster songs and dancing pleased the
| audience She was encored several times
and was presented with handsome bou-
ouet of American beauty roses. Kelly
| and Adams sang Irish melodies and
danced until they grew, tired and had to
| beg the audience to let them quit. The
| Fauvette Sisters. introducing ragtime
walks and acrobatic feats were clever and
merited much applause Mr.. Howard
| Hall, in his best style. then recited Edgar
Allan Poes famous poem, THE Raven :
/ He was greeted with a round of applause
when he finished He responded to an en-
core and tried his hand at comedy. He
rendered wordless poem on the suburb
ante and the Jersey mosquito that evoked
4
The entertainment closed with fun
| producing farce comedy, in one act,
| What Is Home Without a Mother?"
! Monroe, Mack and Lawrence furnished
| the show and covered themselves with
| glory. They had everybody in the audi
| ence in tears of the right kind.
| A feature of the evening was the lady
| ushers, They were Margaret Graney,
/ chief usher. Emily Pennington, Frances
Burke. Ella Garvin, sus e Fee and Pauline
Hogan.
1 During IN evening, in recognition of his
/ valuable services, Chief Usher Max Stern
| field was presented by Treasurer Hogan
with a handsome and costly gold fob
chain. He was also presented with gold
photo frame by ex-Police Commissioner
Adolph Walters, and received handsome
bouquet of roses.
The leader Of the orchestra Mr.. Louis
| Ditmar was presented handsome gold
medal, suitably inscribed. It was the gift
| of his fellow musicians and the members
of the Blaney Stock Company.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
CHRIST HOSPITALS WORK AND NEEDS.

ought surely
kindly in this city There
GN according the annual
report Trainn Schools $ n
public
Episcopal
knows the
Though municipality
which
the ecareo of the
Church.
whoh has mon idle
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
THE BARkER-KELLAR CASE.


that
Is
We
unnysHsated the injustice
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
NATIONAL EDUCATION MEETING
Heduoed Rates 10 Minneapolis v;a
"

On account of the National Education
Associations Annual Meeting. at Mime
apoiis. Mimi, July ! to II, the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company Will sell excus-
sion tickets from all stations on its lines
July4 to 6, good to return not eariisr
than July :, and not later than July H.
at rate Of single fare for the round trip.
plus 500 These tickets will be good for
return passage only when executed by
Joint Agent at Minneapolis and payment
Of Is cents made for thos service. BY de-
posting ticket with Joint Agent not ear
her than July s nor later than July IA, and
payment of SO cents at time of deposit, an
extension of return limit may be obtained
to leave Minneapolis not later than Sep-
te;nber l.
For specific rates and conditions apply
to ticket agent.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
THE FATE OF THE Welded.

Umbach being almost
he
might
model of fobearan
having
o a name Rumg all
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
PEKSONAL

MRS. r. J. HENDERSON tCoLoREDl.
noted business and test medium. from CHI
cago. is located al IS Lexington avenue, Jersey
city. where she can be consulted from A. "a.
to p NJ daily Sundays excepted. Sit
tings slo0.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
LAFAYETTE REPUBLICANS 10 MEET

The anual picnic OF the Lafayette Re-
publican Battery VIII take place on June
is In the Greenville Sehuetzen Park Re
publieans from all over the county will
be present.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
7aliE DOUBLE CONDUIT JOB.

Fagan has given his formal
Republican ad
Company
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
IO LET


TO I,E,T-NINE LARGE LIGHT ROOMS,
bath. pantry, steam heat, all modern
improvements; two family house; oeauti-
fully situated, near Boulevard zis Union
street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
HELP TAINTED.
TAINTED.


WANTED FOR u S. ARMY-ABLE BODIED.
unmarried men between ages of q and 80:
and temperate habits. who can speak. read
and write English For Information apply 10
Recruiting OFFICER 4T Montgomery ST.. n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO SIDNEY 3. BEyANs. FANNIE 8.
Bevans. wife Of Sidney B. 2evsns; john
l.. Macaulay.
1ou are hereby notified that al a pubic
sale made by the City Collector OF Jerser
CitJ, On the dfsf Gay of May. A. D. 1900.
l purchased for the sum OF twenty Two
doildrs ana thlrty-ohe cents ALL the sana
and real estate situate iE jersey City, n
the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey. fronting on aoriherly side OF
Canal street. which Is laid down and
0cSts snaIea as lot ~. IN block number g35.
eessment map OF Jersey City dSsD, SAID
sale being made pursuant 10 tEe pro-
visions Of an act Of the LegiSla ture OF
New jersey. passed March S0th. 1855, en-
titled
collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes.
assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities Of this State and impos-
ing and leyying tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrear-
ages. and to enforce the payment there
Of and to provide for the sale of lands
subjected 10 future taxation and assess
ment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are rurther notified that you
appear 10 have an estate or interest in
said land and real estate. and unless the
said land and real estate shall be re-
deemed, as provided in said acts within
fore the expiration of six months from
and after the. service hereof, deed for
the came VIII be given conveying to the
purchaser the fee simple OF said land and
real estate according 10 the provisions OF
the said acts.
Dated Jersey City n. J.. Nov 50, 1901
THOMAS FALLON'
Purchaser.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

TT5E ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Central Cigar Manufacturing
co. viii be held at 25s Washington street Jer-
ssy, citv n j.. on Monday. June Is, ls0z, AZ
o'clock p M for to elect Board OF Diree-
,ors fnr The ensuing year ard to transact any
and an other business that may eafne petefe
shs '''ss''''" MICHAEL KENNEDY
President
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

p7-PsI7AST TO THE POWER VESTED IN
me Isl the Board OF Directors OF Inc inter
s.so-ai ~ siiex 90. a New Jersey corporation.
si5 hoard acting as trustees in dissolution o.
aid Corporation l hereby give notice that !
viii sell at public snction an tne pf"psr.s 9
in fhe state Of New Ycrk, on June lotn al z
o.slosE q p N. at No. 5ls smith street. in the
I,e,o,ei, ere,.a ~ Brooklyn City Of New York.
bolous" - JOHN NJ CHAPMAN,
Trustee.
Further Information or particulars as 70 me
q snarEs counsel to trustee, No. 2l5 Montague
street BROOKLYN. n. T.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

STEPHEN MCFARLAND.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10
WEETIEGS

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
ths " w Brauer Company, Limited, will ne
neId ON the 18th day of June, 1902, az Two
O'Clock in the afternoon. at the office OF me
Corporation Trust Company OF New Jerses' -
The nurpose Of electing Board Of Directors
and receiving and acting upon the reports .s,ob %
oatsr SH5 business as may properly come before
the meeting. ~ S.ate oy
bss hsen transferred on the books Of the com
many Within twenty days next preeeolns this
election
passN w W BRAUER, COMPANY. LIMITED.
EREDERICK c. BRAUERs Jrs
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-10

Il 81 n jersey which 4 s
The age-herald., 1902-05-07
BRET HARTE THE
 AUTHOR IS DEAD
THE HUMoRIST DIES IN ENGLAND, WHERE HE HAD LIVED FOR A LONG TIME-LED A VARIED CA. REER.

London, May 6.-F. Bret Harte, the American author died here last night. He was born at Albany, N. Y, August 25, 1888.
 Mir. Harte has been living quietly in England for years. Most of his time was spent in the country and when in London he was equally secluded. having few visitors to his rooms at Lancaster Gate and only going to the houses of d limited number of very intimate friends.
 Several months ago, when the report of his death was circulated in merica, a representative of the Associated Press called at his room. MT. Hart then ap- peared to be perfectly well. He laughed heartily and quoted Mark Twains old saying about the report being greatly ex- aggerated Except for "a little cold said MT. Harte, "I have no ailments or complaints. While l am getting to be a pretty old man." pointing to his snow white hair, there is life in the old dog yet" and thereupon he lit a cigar so large that it would have done credit to any of his Poker Flat friends He was hoping, he also said. to do more work, but he confessed he was growing lazy.
 Bret Hartes father, scholar of ripe attainments. died without means, and at the age of 15 young Harte emigrated to California. He taught school for while. but finding 1t unprofitable he became compostor in a printing office.
 His first literary composition was done at the case. His fortunes for a while were of a varying character He obtained his first substantial position in 1864 as secretary of the United States branch mint During the six years he held this position he wrote for San Francisco newspapers. Among the most noted of his contributions at this time were John Burns of Gettysburg The Pliocene Skull" and "The Society Upon the Stan islaus."
 He began in 1868 the publication of the Overland Monthly ard in its second is sue appeared "The Luck of Roaring Camp" In rapid succession 'The Out casts of Poker Flats,' "Mggles,' Ten neesee's Partner" and The Idyl of Red Gulch" appeared and the literary world knew that there was formidable can dicate in the field for ilonors of author ship. Many, indeed, are the stories and poems from his prolific pen.
 For the past twenty-four years he has lived abr oad but his faue was won In America by his stories of American life Harte was eleIpantal. He had no proto- type. He occupies ar unique niche in literature carved out by his own hands, His death will pe regT etted by the mill liens who have laughed and wept, now at the ripping wit and again at the deep and pathetic tenderness of sentiment that in every age ard cline touches the sym pathetIc heart to tslrs.
The age-herald., 1902-05-07
WOMEN OF MASS.
 BADLY DEFEATED
All Their Plans Knocked Out
 by Convention

Los Angeles. May 6.-Today may be chonicled as the day when Massachu- setts club women saw all their pet plans. for which they have been fighting two years, go down before the vote of the convention. Final defeat was given to the admission of colored womens' clubs; efforts to down the individual club as step toward reorganization through state federations only Jailed and the plan to reduce the per capita tax from ten to five cents was rejected. The three issues were ment on both sides. The struggle left no feeling of bitterness and the union of the south and the north as far as the women's clubs are concerned, promises to remain trm for some time.
 Massachusetts first defeat came when it was discovered her cherished series of amendments were illegal in that they dis franchised members already in. were therefore stricken from the
 The convention then turned it's ats ..- ton to the compromise amendments, con- sidering Section of Article 1. Several efforts to change 1t was accepted as pro- posed by the compromise committee.
 Then came consideration of section of article g. the second feature in the color question. Miss Adams of Hull House, Chicago, who believes in the ad- mission of colored clubs, wished this sec tion amended so that two instead of one vote on tn membership committee of five would be necessary to keep an un- welcome club out. The amendment was lost by a large vote.
 The last question considered related to the reduction of the per capita tax from 10 to cents, which induced Mrs. Lydia Williams of Minnesota to speak scorn- fully of the federation doing business on the nickle basis" Mrs. Lowe also made pertinent remai ks against reduc- ton.
 The nominating committee after five hours secret SC ssion tonight, decided to place one ticket before the convention, headed by Mrs. Denson of New York for president.