davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

set up. It was brought to this country
from England BY Robert i. stevens. be-
ing shipped in boxes to Bordentown,
where it was put together Its engineer
was Isaac Dripps. II was the irst loco
motive the people had ever seen, and they
viewed it with awed curiosity.
About the year 1881 Mr.. Ingling re-
moved to Red Bank. This city. which is
now credited with population Of about
6,00o, was then almost wilderness. with
but scarcely half a dozen scattered build
ings although It was even in that day
called Red Bank.
Although he was born on the thirteenth
Of the month in the year 1918, Mr.. Ing
ling says the nuineral 13 has no terrors
for him, and thinks he has enjoyed more
than his share Of good luck.
Mr.. Ingling lost his first wife in 1852
and his second wife in 1892, He had ten
children BY his FIRST wife and none by his
second. He has great-great-grand-
child living in Philadelphia.
When asked to what habits he attri
butes his wonderful self preservation, Mr.
Ingling replied: "On, have always lived
temperately and have worked hard"
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.
General Woods Private War.

The more we hear of it. the darker is
the look of General Woods private war
against the Moros. 1t seems impossible
to doubt that the hideous slaughter OF a
hitherto peaceful and friendly people is
the result of an intrigue to make war
record for the skulker of San Juan Hill,
the bribe taker of Havana, the toady to
a rising politician who has bought his
promotion in the army by eomplaisance.
It is to be hoped that Congress will
make this affair the subject of a rigid in
vestigation. and that on no account will
any confirmation be given to the Presi-
dents gross favoritism until it is proven
that Wood has not embroiled us in war
and stepped his own hands in innocent
blood merely to win step in the world.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
Prodieality Of Life In Ancient Egypt

Prodieality OF Life In Ancient Egypt.
The reckless prodigaIity with which
in ancient Egypt the upper classes
squandered away the labor and lives
of the people is perfectly startling In
this respect, as the monuments yet re-
manning abundantly prove. they stand
alone and without a rival. We may
form some idea of the almost incred
ible waste when we bear that 1900
men were occupied for three years in
carrying single stone from Eleplnn-
tine to Sails, that the canal OF the Red
sea alone cost the lives Of 10000
Egyptians and that to build one of the
pyramids required the labor OF $4,000
men for twenty years.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

dropped when be had sought the hand Of
Miss Fraser.
The marriage Of the prince to com
moner was never pleasing to the Bona
parties, who insisted that Murat should
have married into the royal family by
taking to the altar one Of his cousins
Major Fraser never forgave his daughter
for joining fortunes with the registering,
prince. but the pair lived happily, and
gave their relatives to understand that
they were capable of running their own
affairs.
\ Joseph Bonaparte kept the prince sup
piled with money. but not enough to meet
all the requirements of his notions Of
right living.
The extreme to (which the prince was
forced at times to raise the wind is
shown in one incident in his life that
has been recorded in banking circles in
this city.
When, in 1s4s, Louis Philippe of
France was dethroned and Louis Napol-
con elected to the Presidency of that
country, the prospects of the restoration
Of the Bonaparte family began to bright
en- and Murat thought that it would be
for his interest to get in on the ground
floor. But he had no funds with which
TO pay his passage TO France, and he was
unable to find anybody who would lend
him the needed sum.
| He had tried all his friends and ac-
| quaintance, and without avail, when it
occurred to him that. years before. Hor-
| tense, Queen Of Holland and mother Of
Louis Napoleon, had intrusted to him for
! safe keeping a valuable diamond brace
| let One day he presented himself at a
/ Trenton bank and asked for a loan OF
| $500. Murat had done business with this
/ lifStAtutiOil lOA SSNSAdi cdio uAt0 Ht Nus
well known to the officials. which ac'
counted for the fact, perhaps, that they
received his request rather coldly.
| "But I've got security" said
Murat.
What is it?" asked the bank official
\ with look of incredulity.
Diamonds answered Murat who
| opened the case and exhibited the brace
let to the astonished banker.
He was given the money and the brace
let that had graced more than one royal
arm was locked up in the bank vault.
Murat went to France, became Sen
ator and in 1860, put in claim to til,
kingship Of the Two Sicilies. But HI
was never a king. His wife faithfully
!, followed and shared his varying for
tunes until their deaths which occurred
in 1873.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
80 90 q so Gregory street.

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.
Between Lena DreheT, ct all compiainsnts,
ana Josephine Kane, ct al, defendants
On bin for partition and decree for sale.
J. Frank Finn ,Jr.. solicitor OF Complain
BY virtue of decree Of the Court OF Chan.
cery of New Jersey, made in the above entitled
cause and dated September "a. 1905 l. Pierre
T. Cook one of the Special Masters OF said
Court, shall expose to sale at public vendue
THURSDAY, November 12. 1905
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, at the Office OF ]. Frank Finn, Jr.,
No. Is Exchange place, Jersey City. N. j., all
that tract OF land In Jersey City, Hudson
County, New Jersey, beginning al d point in
the northerly line OF Wayne street and in the
line Of the westerly face OF thewesterly brick wall
Of house standing on part of said lot twenty
one CID and on the whole of lot twenty (2O
produced soulnsrsy, wnlsn te.ie - e.ss sst-.s e.s
hundred and ihirty-two t132J feet ten and thrAs-
fourths inches westerly from the nosthwesterly
corner of Wayne street and Jersey avenue:
thence northerly 10, alOnk ana a.. sv4sss
face OF said wall one hundred (1001 feet; thence
westerly parallel with Wayne street twenty
two feet one and one-fourth inches (22 feet. IN
inches); thence southerly parallel with Jersey
avenue one hundred (l0oJ feet to the northerly
line OF Wayne street; thence essserly along The
northerly line of Wayne street twenty-five feet
enc and one-fourth inches (22 feet III inches)
to the poiat Of BEG4 MINING. together with all
and singular the her. itaments and appurten-
ances to said premises belonging or in anywiss
appertaining.
Dated October Ia. 1908
PIERRE F. COOK
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey
Exchange place, jersey City, N. ].
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
The e las wonan's Rights.

There is no small outrage in the treat
ment to which the Elias woman is being
subjected by the New York newspapers
on account of her wholly involuntary con
nection with the murder of Andrew H.
Green. The woman is probably about as
bad as any woman can be. but she has
her rights all the same, chief among
them the right of privacy. She has com
mitted no crime. She has not insti-
gated one. She is in sense the victim of
one. just as much as Green was, and the
advantage which lot of buzzards are
taking of her misfortune is wicked and
abominable.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
,.HaN,,ERY OF NEW JERSEY,

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
10 Iseae N. Krowl and Matte krowi. his
wife, Florence Krowl and Morris Appel
BY virtue OF order of the Court OF Chan.
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day of the
aate hereof In cause wherein GeoEge ".
Krowl Is complainant and you and others ara
defendants, you are required to appear, plead.
answer or demur to the tdll Of said compla n.
ant on or before the first day OF June next
or that in default be made against you as shs
Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill Is fled for partition of certain
lands in tho Town Of union.i Hudson Count.
New Jersey, Of which Jane Krowl died seized.
and which in and by her last viii was deyised
to the said complainant and defendant Isaac
n Krowi, and you the said Isaac NJ Krowl
are made defendant because you OF
the tenants in common therein.
And you the said Matte Krowl are made a
'defendanf therein because you. as the wife of
the said Isaac N. krowl. have inchoats
right OF dover in the part or interest Of youi
husband in said LANDS
And you the said Florence Krowl are mad0
Defendant therein because you. as the wife
OF the said complainant, have en- incheass
right OF dover in the part or ints -est OF the
said complainant therein.
And You the said Morris Appe are made 4
defendant therein because you hold Il inur.'
gage on the share OF said complainant. da,ee
go - wARNE sMvfH
Solicitor If Co 1plansn.
Weehawker. p o.. ". ]
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
MGR. SETON GAVE BLESSING

A despatch from Rome dater yester
day says that for the first time on rec
ord a special service was held there on
Thanksgiving Day in the Catholic
Church of San silvestro,s Mgr. Robert
Seton, (forrnerly of this city, Titular
Bishop of Heliopolis, giving the bene-
dietion. The Church, says the despatch
was fieled, as all the members of the
English Pilgrimage were present The
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
TO CALIFORNIA FOR FIFTY
DOLLARS.

q one-way Colonist tickets to all Pacific
ts.~ !. p~4sss.. ..4e.uding Washington and
Oregon, on sale every day until Novem-
her 90.
We offer choice Of routes. and make
Pullman reservations through to destin-
alton.
The Lackawanna is the short line be-
tween New York and Chicago via Buff
falo & Cleveland. Has three trains daily
with through cars to Chicago, and one
daily with through sleeper to St. Louis
making fast time.
For tickets TO all points West and
Southwest, call on any ticket agent OIL
Guy Adams. Division Passenger Agent,
No. 740 Broad street. Newark. N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
FOR ATHLETIC WOMEN.


For the first time in the history of
amateur athletics in America, female de-
yoteees Of Physical Culture will be ca
tered to competitively through medium
of the great Carnival Of Sport in Madi-
commencing December %. At this time
running races and jumping contests will
be given, open to members of the fair
sex.
AS American women are said to be
the best of their sex, athletically, in the
world, they will be given chance next
month to prove their competitive worth
in the series which promises to overshad-
ow from all round competitive standpoint
any ever held.
This will be an opportunity for com
pliers Of records to obtain authentic per-
formances to place in the keeping of
"Father Time for future generations
to take shy at.
In the big carnival of sports at Mad
ison Square Garden under Amateur Ath-
letic sanction during the last week Of
next month, devotees of Physical Culture
will have an opportunity of witnessing
the perfection attained by sense of the
greatest athletes in America, who will
compete in the contest at throwing the
56-lb weight for height.
This game, which combines great
strength with accuracy Of delivery, will
attract such champions as James S.
Mitchell, N. y A. c., the record holder
at the sport; John Flanagan, Greater
New York Irish A. A.; Dick and Martin
Sheridan, Pastime A. c.; Emery Payne,
Mott Haven A. c., and men Of like abil-
ity.
The record for this GONE, Is feet, 6ss
inches was made by James s. Mitchell in
1897, and the many tim echampion de-
clares that he will place a new mark
where it will stand unbeaten for another
decade.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

TO JOAN 44N~a4. ---.41 Mis-. JOHN .tOou4A.
his wife.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey Cisy,
on the lst day OF May. 1870. l purchased for
the sum Of four dollars and thirty-six cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
CITY in the county Of hudson and safe Of
New Jersey, inside lot (no frontage). which
il laid down and designated as lot !. in blcck
number TWO hundred and seventy-four t2-A),
as SHOWN upon L. D. Fowler's Offic.aI Assess
rnerlt Map of Jersey City dSs4J. said sale being
the Legislature Of New Jersey passed 1arcn
S0th 1856 entited:-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection OF arrearaSes of unpaid taxes as.
easements and water rates or water rents
10 citer Of this state. and imposing and
leyylag tax. assessment and lien in lieu
force the payment thereof, and to provide
scr the sale Of lands sub3ected to fntu-r
taxation ard assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
Anu YOU are rurtrer nocided that you appear
to have an estate or interest In said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and re9i
eseate shall be redeemed, as provided In said
acts. within one year from the date or sais
and before the t,xpration of SIX months from
and after he fsryice hereof. a deed for the
same will be 81 scn conveying to the purenascs
The fee simple Of said land and real estate
according TO the provisions OF the said acts.
Dared Jersey City. n. g.. October 5th. 1870:
s. NJ. EGAS. Purchaser,
jersey City, ~ 7
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
MURAT IN RED BANK.

IA
+ Prince Murat's residence in New Jer-
sey is vividly recalled by Thomas Ing
ling of this city, who is now in his ninety
first year, says a writer from Red Bank.
Mr. Ingling rembers him as lrageetao
Mr. Inglin remembers his as a man of
large physique and commanding presence
Concerning him. Mr.. Ingling said:
He was great entertainer and had
large companies Of guests in his house
although some of the local tradesmen
claimed that the generosity and hospitali-
ty were not all his own as he sometimes
neglected to pay his bills which they pre-
sented for supplies. Murat owned a large
string of race ehorses-sometimes having
as many as sixty-and these he would
pit against the famous horses of the
day At that time | worked at Black
Horse and had ample opportunity to
observe Murat.
His. mother would send him large re-
mittances at intervals, and this money
was anxiously awaited by the tradesnen
as rule. The house in which he lived
was French servant named Leopold.
''Of great interest in those days were
the races in which Murat's horses partici-
pated.r They were the Lou billions and
the McChesnevs of those days. Joseph
G. Van Mater of Monmouth County, had
racer which was considered the best in
the State, and one of Murat's horses beat
her
Il recall horse named Woodpecker,
which was pitted against one of Murat's
black mares, and which race was one by
the latter in an exciting quarter-mile
contest, ,sin which the public with sport
ing proclivities all over the State mani
tested great interest
1t was about the year 1929 that Mr..
ingling went to Bordentown, where he
worked for blacksmith named William
Jaques. Joseph Bonaparte, brother Of
Napoleon, then lived in that old-fashioned
town, having fied from Europe to, this
country upon the downfall Of his broth-
er's dynasty in France.
M
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
STATE OF NEW Jersey.


DEPARTMENT DEP OF STATE .-cERTIFIcATE
OF DISSOLUTION
To all to whom these presents may come.
greeting:
Wheresa, t appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders
deposited in my office. that the JOSHUA
OLDHAM AND SONS, INCORPORATED. a
office is situated at No. 10 Exehange ni1ee il
the City of Jersey City, County of FIa@son.
state of New Jersey {Kenneth K McLaren
being agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served), has COM
piled with. the requirements of "An Act con-
eerning corporations tRevison Of 1862 rre-
.iminary to the issuing Of this oertincate Of
dissolution
Now, therefore, l. S. D. Dickinson, secre-
tafy of State OF the State Of New jersey, do
hereby certify that tha said corporat on id
on the twenty-frst day OF October, 1905 file
in my office duly executed and atlesred con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration. executed by all the stockholssers
thereof, which said consent and the record Of
the proceedings aforesaid are now on fiie in
IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF, I have
hereto set my hand and AFFIXED my
(Seal) official seal, at Trenton, this
twenty-hrst day of October, A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred and
three.
S. o DICKINSON.
Secretary of State
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
Popular Science Monthly for De.
cember.

ssThe Popular Science Monthly" for
December contains the following articles
Recent Theiries in Regard to the Deter
mination of Sex" byp Professor 7. II.
Morgan; "The Academy of Science of
St Louis" by Professor William Ire
lease; THE Tetrahedral Kites of DR..
Alexander Graham Bell,' by Gilbert H.
Grocyenor; ,Hertzian Wave Wireless
Telegraphy,' by DIR. ]. A. Fleming; 1.-THE
Salmon and Salmon Sterams of Alaska, !"
by President David Starr Jordan; .'The
Storm Centre in the Balkans" by DR..
Allan McLauhlin; THE Growth of
Rural Population, by Frank T. Carlton;
Rear Admiral G. w. Melville and Ap-
piled Science in Construction of the New
Fleet" by the late Professor R. H..
Thurston.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

There is In Spain a river called the
Tinto. which has very extraordinary
qualities. Its waters. which are as
yellow as a topaz, harden the sand and
petrify it in a most surprising manner
IL a stone falls into the river and rests
upon another they both become per-
fectly united and ccnglutinated in a
year. It withers all the plants on its
banks as we'll as the roots OF trees.
which 1t dyes Of the same hue as its
waters. No Ash live in its stream.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
NnrIcE oE SALE.


TO WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-TAKE
notice that upon and under tho authority OF
tndenture Of mortgage dated June second.
eIshteen hundred and seventy three. made by
the CENTRAL STOOCKYARD AND TRANSIT
COMPANY 10 WILLIAM ]. HOWARD, as
trustee. in whose place and stead | was duly
appointed in accordance With the requirements
and provisions Of tho said mortgage, on the
third day OF April. signte4A. hundred and
niuety-nire upon the written {equest OF tnef
holder or holders of mere than one-fourLh IN
amount of the bonds OF the said Central stock
Yard and Transit Company mentioned In the
said mortgage now outstanding and unpaid
and the principal sum thereof having re-
NAMED unpaid for q period exceeding thirty
days after the same became due ana peyaois.
and for more than thirty days arter demand
made in writing for the payment OF the same:
sbali offer al public sale to the highest ana
best bidder all the estate and property, rear
and personal and corporate rights and fran-
chises hereditaInents and premises covered
by the said mortgage, or agreed or intenoeo
az to be including one-hah interest II the
cattle boat Armenia" one-half interest IN the
cattle boat "Burlington:" one-half interest In
the cattle boat John Stevens; also the cattle
barge 'sRefrigerators'' st foot OF sixtn street.
Jersey City, Hudson County. New Jersey, on
ths thirtieth day OF September. 1908. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon
Dated August 81, 1903. -. -
Trustea
c. A. T1ssoT
Vrsdenburgh. wan & Van Wrinkle.
Attorneys OF Trustee
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
MASS FOR VINCENT WHElAN

A months mind mass was ce7ebretal
yesterday at st. Bridget's church for the
repose of the soul of the late liie..l.
Whelan, who was member of Concep-
tion Council Il. of g.. and who died a
month ago. The Rev. William A. Keyes,
was the celebrant. assisted by Rev Faith
ers John j. Ryan and John j. Murphy
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

HUDSON COUNTY COURT oF~coMMoN|
Pleas-Netice. -
,sr for me benefit OF the Insolvent Laws ox
this State. ,,,, "a.
Tc John j. Fallon. Attorney Of Isabella Jorda
Isahela Jordan and William Wissner.- y
yan are hereby notified that l have preSel$
a. : nstition to the Court Of Common Pleas
rha County OF Hudson, according TO the ION
~ ,ha statute in such case made and pT0vidt
for the benefit OF the insolvent lava q n
Spfn, SlefT, the Twenty-sixth day Of Juny
Nineteen Hundred and Three, y
at the hour Of ten o'clock IN ne I ioTeacon a OF
sss1 "a me firne and place at which they VIII at
lend to hear what can be alleged Tor or
asaiass i"' FRANK WISSNER.
r.,.a Of Tsrssv Ci,v, N J.. May sls-. 1so3
CLARENCE KELSEY.
Attorney OF Petitioner.
No. Exchange Place, Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
How Happy 60.

Mr.. Roosevelt is between the upper and
the neither mile stone in the Odell-Platt
row. If he takes sides, the great leader
whom he opposes will knife him. If he
does mont take sides, both will knife him.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY.

Fire box No. 48 was pulled for FIRE
in the on story frame building at No.
357 Central avenue, at 2 P. N. yesterday
owned by Catherine Brautigan, OF No.
906 Summit avenue. occupied by oJhn
Teitjen as a grocery store and the Gel
lear as frit store by John Casco. The
property was only slightly damaged.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

holly and the warmth of yule-log-and
love. ''Ellie's Furnishing" is new
story by Helen Reimensuyder Martin,
dealing with little soul-struggle Of two
(need it be said, youth and maidena
conscientious New Mennonites. In con-
trast with the tranquil sweetness of these
stories are Colin McKay's Coming on,
the Coast" full of strain and struggle
and heroism of man battling the elements
and ssThe CALI by James Hopper, a
strange. weird story of the Philippines.
For those that like humor unalloyed there
there are o. Henry's 'Pimenta Pan
cakes, and Sidney G. KendaIl's On tile
Trail of the Serpent The pancakes
are mythical, but serve their purpose
most thoroughly, while the ''Serpentn"
is very material indeed and leaves behind
him most vigorous trail.
Among the articles and no matter how
many good stories there are, a number of
McClure's always has stinging articles
that one cannont tear to pieces-are Miss
Tarbelps resumation of her tranquil and
damning expose of Standard Oil moral
turpitude; and Ray Stannard Bakers
Lone Fighter true story ef men that
fight for honesty and cleanliness against
the active ill-wilI of the dishonest and
corrupt and the passive skepticism of the
'igood citizen" La, Fargo begins his SER
ices on Hundred Masterpieces of
Painting" by a splendid article on "Por-
traits of Civic Life;.'' and Clara Morris
has scintiIlating chat about Ellen Ter
~ and Mrs. John Drew.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27

IN cHANCEIsYs on MEM JERSEY.
Dpffy.
By Virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan
cry made on the day OF the date hereof In .
cause wherein William G. cudhpp Is cYnliain-
anS and you are defendants, yoa are requ.rs1
to appear plead deniur or answer to ne COM
cf October next. or said bin viii be tak N a.
confessed against YOU. Said bill. > flea 10
fore close mortgage given by 4AndrsW J. Dut-
fy to Nathan w. Cnandler ana a sigma K.
the complainant. dated Arru 10th. 1892. on lands
in Jersey City County OF HUDSON and yoos
Margaret DUFFY. are made defendant beSauss
yoa calm dawer in said lands or some inter.
est therein; aid you Annie Duty. and Edward
l3st tify .sai = Iade DO fsusanss pe1Auss you om
said lands or some part thereof.
4 Dated August }. ~. 1903.
WILLIAM G. CuDLrx ?.
Complainant,
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
DeIightfuI Prospect.

''Do you" said the learned counsel.
"swear that yon will tell the truth.
the whole truth and"
sOh. how lovely.v the fair witness
Interrupted ..Shall really be allowed
to talk all the afternoon. II want tor
Bits.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-27
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
70 MARY E Dempsey and William J. Demp-

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JErShi.
10 Mary E. Dempsey ana Wiiilam y Temp
sy virtue Of an order of the Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey. made on the day of the date
Hereof in a certain cause wherein Charles L.
Carrick trustee, Is complainant, and you and
anather are defendants, you are required 10 ap-
pear. plead answer or demur to the c5mplain-
ants bill or before the thirty day Of De-
cember next or 1nat n defaul. thereof, such
ceiior shall think equitable and just.v
Thn object of the said suit 10 to N~eclose q
certain mortgage dated the 10th dag of Apr. l,
nineteen hundred, made BY Etizabeshe A.
Bourtes to compiainant, covering lands situate
In Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jers VI;
and you, Mary F.. Dempsey, are made a de-
fendant to said sqit because you are-the es
ent N~ner of said lands; and you. William J.
Dempsey, are made defendant herein beau :
you are the husband Of said Mary Z. Dempsey
above naned .s .s3
Dated October so. 1905.
CARRICK & WORTENDYKE.
complainant's Solicitors,
Post Onlce address, 10 Exchange place.
r-~ezv Ctt.<