davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

70 MARY E. THISTLE.
You are hereby notified shay a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey CITY on
the lst day of November, 1883, The Mayor arc
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the
cum of fifteen dollars and five cents ALI.
the land and real estate situate in Jsrss,.
City, in the County Of Hudson and State o.
New jersey. fronting on Yale avenue. which
Is laid down and designated as lot "a. In
Fowler's Official Assessment Map Of Jersey
City. N. j.. 1894. said sale being made par-
suant to the provisions OF an act of the Leg =
latNre Of New Jersey. passed March s9.a.
ian Act concerning the settlement and col.
lection Of arrearages of unpail taxes, as
sessnents and water rates or water rants il,
cities Of this State. and imposing and lazy
ing tax assessrnent and lien In lieu aud
instead Of such arrearages and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of .ands subjected to future taxation
ana 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 estaie. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in sad
acts. within. one year from the date OF sale
aud before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, deed for the
same VIII be given conveying 70 The Mayss
Of said land and real estate according to the
The Fiji Ma MHyoh M AND p ALiDSEsRxEN OF JERSEY
NJ NJ FAGAN
Attest:- NJ. j. o,poNNFALLfE0s ALf0s'
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02
THROWN FROM A TROLLEY.

Susie Smith. thirty-ive years old, Of
No. 41zWayne ilsfi lsFfrsst, ,wgss last night
thrown from Bayonne trolley car, east
bound Grand and Grove streets and sew
eerly cut over the right eye. She was
taken to the City Hospital
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
In the matter OF the estate of Hugh Dugan
deceased.
Order to snow cause.
Dennis Mclaughlin. executor of Hugh Du-
gan, deceased, having exhibited under oath a
true account Of the personai estate and debts
Of SAID decedent,. whereby i, appears that the
personal estate of the said Hugh Dugan Is
insufficient to pay his debts. and requested the
aid OF the court in the premises Il Is there
hundred and three ordered that all persons
interested iii the lands. tenenenss. heredita-
ments ard real estate of the said Hugh Dagsn
deceased. appear before this Court. at the
Court House, in Jersey City, on the nineteenth
day of June. nineteen hundred and three. a.
ten O. clock in the forenoon, to show cause why
50 much of said lands, tenements heredfta.
ments and real estate of the said Hugh Dugan,
deceased. should not be sold as will be siffi-
cient to pay his debts
Witness John A. Blair. Esquire Judge Of
said Court. the day and year aforesaid
JOHN A. BLAIR, Judge
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02


miles to reach the fishing grounds at the
best of times and, perhaps, go twenty
six miles in day to find fish and return
to town with them. II is slightly better
at Barnegat pier, which is wharf in the
middle of the bay on the bridge between
Seaside park and Good Luck Point, ten
miles below the upper end of the bay, at
Bay Head, and twelve good miles from
the inlet, when the historic Barnegat
lighthouse in Barnegat City throws its
bright rays out upon the most dangerous
shoals of the New Jersey coast. There
is strong feet of party boats at the
Pier" and others at Barnegat City, and
they are we'll patronized by people who
go down from the summer resorts upon
the shore, but for those who approach the
bay by way of the Central Railroad and
its southern New Jersey branch there is
no place nearer to the fishing grounds
than Forked River. 1t has fine harbor
for boats and as consequence there are
more boats at that landing than at any
other point on the bay, and more hotels
for the accommodations of visitors.
Waretown. the next station below on the
the next station on the Barnegat
branch of the Central system has two
or three good hotels, but no lsarbor
and the same condition exists at Barnes
gat village, where there are three hotels
and the same condition exists at Barne-
are both nearer to the best fishing
grounds than Forked River, but have not
Forked River has sheltered harbor and
landing place for boats only mile from
the station, and has four good hotels, all
of which maintain a free stage service
from the station to the shore. The
Riverside House and Casino are kept by
Harry Emo directly in front of the yacht
landing. The Forked River Hotel form
erly the Blodget House) is north of the
centre of the village on the pike, and can
accommodate about thirty guests. 1t is
being operated this year by John K.
Green. who says that he has all the
people he can accommodate billed for the
season. The Parker House, at the corner
Of the main road and the road leading up
from the station. is owned by Howard
Applegate, and it is to be a temperance
house this year because a license was re-
fused to him BY the county judge. It is
a comfortable caravansasy, we'll known
Of room for guests and runs stages 10
the station and to the landing
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CREDITORS OF MARGARET 4. HILL. DE-
ceased. are. by order OF the Surrogate Of
Hudson County. dated March g. 1903. up ap-
plication OF the subscriber, notified 10 b lag In
their debts, demands AMI claims aga MS her
estate within nine months from above date.
JOAQUIN J. BRu.
Executor.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CREDITORS OF JOHN J.. RICHARDS, DE-
ceased. are. by crser OF / e Surresa Of Hus-
son County. dated March l6 1903. upon appIi-
cation Of the subscriber notiheis TO bring n
their debts. demands and risims against his
estate within nine months from above da.e
MATILDA RICHARDS
Adfninistsatrix.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02
The Spreading of Error.

The University of Dublin is voting to
admit women as students. Truly, the
world does move. Alas.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CD1aiToRs OF JAMES d. TUTTLE, DE-
ceased, are, by oder of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated April 4. 1908 upon app l.
cation OF the subscriber, notified TO bring in
their debts, demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
DAVID P. CHRISTIE, Admfafstrator
Present claims TO .vredenburgh. Wall 4 Van
Wrinkle, Exchange place, Jersey City, N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CREDITORS OF THEoDof{s L. cAREL. DE
ceased are. by order OF the Surrogate OF Hull
son County, dated March %. 1875. upon sppii-
cation of the subscriber nosihsd TO bring in
their debts. demands and claims agains. h.D
estate Within nine months from above date.
THERESA C4REL.
Exscutrix.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

ceased. are, by order of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated April ?. 1909. upon ap-
piicaIion of the subscriber notified to bring
estate within nine months from above aa.e.
IRENE G. GOODE, Execu.rix
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02
ECZEMA, NO CURE NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
if FAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores,
Pimples and Blackheaos on the face, and
all skin diseases 80 cents.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBE
er. administratrix of Thomas Geulard. de-
ceased: win be settled By the Audsen County
Orphans Court on June &c, 1903.
MARY C. GOJILARD.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE sUBscRIB-
er Administrator of Mary Casian, deceased.
Will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on June ls. 1903 WILLIAM DELANEY.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CREDITORS OF JOHN YOUNG. DECEASED.
County, dated February 81. 1893. upon app.ics.
tsan Of the subscriber notified to bring in rheIi
debts. demands and claims against his estate
within nine months fforf Shove 5afe
JOHN Des&AA RF2esa1s art Of be
ALEXANDER n. SHAKES.
Executors
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBE
er, administrator of George u. Walk, de-
orrhans' Court on June &C. 1903.
CHARLES A. WALK.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

rHE ACCOUNT OF THE sUBsCRIBER, Ex-
ecutor Of John Fitzsirnsnons. deeeessd Will
he settled by the Hudson County OrpsanS
Court on June g. 1905. JAMES X. MURPHY
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER. AD.
rninistratrix Of Frank ]. Abel. diseased VIII
he settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on June ls 1903. SOPHIE Foss-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER, Elk.
ecutor Of Howard N. Eielmap. deceased, viii
be settled by the Hudson County Orpnans'
Court on July Q, 1903. ISAAC W. MILLER.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE FINAL. ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBE
err Administrators of John Kelly. de eased,
viii be settled by the Hudson County Orp ans
Court on July 3. 1903. ANNIE KELLY
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

l..-.,.tuss OF RICHARD b. coRTELL. DE.
ceased, are by order Of the sqrrosase o.
Hudson County dated anrii 1e, 1908; ucon ap-
plicatlon of the subscriber notified to b.lrs
ir, their debts demands and claims aga nzt his
estate within nine months. from above date
ELLEN CORIELL. Administratfix
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE ACCOUNT OF THE sUBsCRlBEE,
SURVIVING executor Of Abraham o. zabsiskle.
deceased who was the surviving trustee IN
der the will of John Tonnele, deceased, WI oe
settled by the Hudson CountS Qrph ms S-uft
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBE
er administrator OF George Young. deceased.
will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on Nay %. 1908
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE, FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBscRIB-
er. administrator, Of Ebert ciapp. deceased:
viii be settled bv the Hudson County Orphans
Court on May %. 1908.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CREDITORS OF OWEN LEONARD DE-
ceased. are by order Of the SurrogAe o.
Hudson County. dated April II, 1865. upon ap-
plicaticn OF the subscriber. notified to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against
estate vi hin nine months from above date.
JOHN Fl. LEONARD, Administrator
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

cREDIToRs OF PATRICK MARLEY. DE
ceased, are. by order of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County dated April 20 1888 upon
applica tIon of the subscriber, notified 10 bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
his estate within nine months from ABOVE
date WILLIAM MCGOWAN, Administrator
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBERS.
executors of will Of Arthur C. Strarford. de-
ceased, who in his lifetime executor ard
trustee OF estate Of Annie S Groesbsck. de-
ceased. will be settled by the Hudson County
Orphans Court on May 2s,i 1905
DELPHINE A. STRATFORp.
HERBERT r. STRATFaRD.
ARTHUR C. STRATFORD.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
seriber administrator of Gottiee BisssinE
deceased. will be settled by the Hudson Soaafs
Orphans Court on June 5, 1893.
HENRY ROLLS
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

CREDITORS OF ANTHONY DwYER. DE-
ceased, are, by order OF the Suirega;e Ct
Hudson County, Gated May 10. 1905. ucon az
plfcation of the subscriber notified TO nr ns 10
their debts demands and claims againsc his
estate within nine months from above date
MARY DWYER. Adnn.nIstrattix :.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-02

sNEDlroRs OF MARY sTovEKEN. DE,
ceased. are. by order of the Surrogate a
Hudson County, dated February q, 1905. upou
application OF the subscriber notified to brtns
In their debts, demands and claims against hez
estate within nine months from above date.
ALFRED STOvEKEN
CHARLES STovEKE&.
Executorn
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
In an address on pneumonia, recently de-
livered before the Michigan State Board OF
Health, DIR. Reynolds, health commissioner
looking to the reduction of the mortality
from this disease: % 1t is well known that
pneumonia is a highly contagious disease,
the cause of which is micro-organism In
the supta of those suffering from the NAL
ady, and that ii is contracted by inhaling
this germ. Therefore, the same care should
be taken to collect and destroy the supta
that is taken In pulmonary tuberculosis, or
in dipththeria, or Influenza CD During the
illness the greatest pains should be AIKEN TO
prevent soiiing bedclothing, carpets or fur
niture with the Supta, and after the illness
the patients room should be thoroughly
cleansed and ventilated. (3) The fact that
the disease is most prevalent in the winter
season, when people are most crowded to-
ventilated apartments, makes obvious the
necessity of thorough ventilation of houses.
Offices, factories, theaters, churches, pas
senger cars and other public places, In or
der that the air which must be breathed
may be kept clean and free from infectious
matter az Layman should be taught not
to be afraid Of patient who has pneumo-
mia. influenza or tuberculosis. but to be
afraid of lack of cleanliness about him
during his illness, of failure. to enforce
prophylactic measures, and of close, badly
ventilated apartments during the season
when these diseases most prevail. (5) Since
pneumonia is most fatal at the extremes of
life-the young and the aged-special care
should be taken to guard children and old
persons against exposure to the infection
of those already suffering with the disease,
and against cold. privation and exposure to
the weather, which are potent, predisposing
causes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
STANDS BY THE SENATE.
Senator Vest Declares that Ii Is Not
Decadent Body.

Washington Post
Senator Vest retires from public life an
optimist. His four years advocacy in the
Confederate Congress of a cause that was
lost and his twenty-four years In the
American Senate during two-thirds of
which time his party was in the minority.
has in no way affected his confidence in the
Republic or his faith in the people. Al
an invalid. he looks at the world gladly
and hopefully. He does not believe the
Senate of the United States is decadent
body. Our people are just as honest and
patriotic as in the days or the reVolution
and are as willing 10 make as many sacrl-
fees for the country" he said in an hours
conversation yesterday. Then he added;
But they are too busy TO spend much time
with the heroic and sentimental"
Senator Vest was asked whether ne
thought the Democrats would declare In
favor of the free coinage of silver at Is to
In their 1904 platform
Much will depend upon Mr.. Bryan, ne
said. Il do not enjoy that gentleman's con-
idence. and cannot speak for him. but IL
ought to be apparent to every thinking man
that there is no hope for the Democrats to
win unless they are united on the money
question. The condition of the Democratic
party will be very much the same in lsoi
depend on New York. Delaware, New Jer-
sey. Maryland, West Virginia and Indiana
in order to win.
''The labor question is in delicate sit
uation. But if the employers support the
Republican ticket they will unquestionably
control to a very large extent the votes of
their employees. If times are good In 1904
the Philippine business will not attract
much attention in the United States. for
thousands of men who disapprove of the
course pursued by this government regard
ing the Filipinos will not permit their votes
to be influenced by anything which has hap
pened in the archipelago. Experience shows
that the political party which is opposed to
the prosecution of foreign war or 10 the
iv,f he GoId hQG mn
the worst of it before the people of the
country
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
INSTALLED AT new POST
RIGHT REV. JAMES f. QUIGLEY NOW
ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO.
Met at Laporte by a Large Party of
Clergymen and Escorted to His
New Archdiocese.

CHICAGO, March 10.-To-night, in the
presence of a great throng of the laity and
the priesthood, crowding every foot of
space in the huge Cathedral of the Holy
Name. Bishop James E. Quigley. of Buffalo.
was installed archbishop of the Chicago
archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church
The ceremonies, which were most impress
sive and solemn. were in accordance with
ancient ritual of the church. A process
sion from the school hall of the cathedral
by 500 clergy of the archdiocese. with the
new archbishop the last in line, was the
first step In the ceremonies. At the door
of the cathedral he was met by Bishop
Muldoon, administrator of the archdiocese,
who formally offered him holy water and
incense. The archbishop then proceeded to
the sanctuary. where he intoned the
prayer of the patron saint of the church
AS the procession entered the church the
choir sang "Ecce. Sacerdos Magnus." At
the conclusion of prayer by the archbishop
the pontifical bulls formally announcing
him the successor of the late Archbishop
Feehan were read. both in English and
Latin. The archbishop then gave his bless
were delivered by Bishop Muldoon on be-
half of the clergy of the archdiocese and
by Richard Cannon. president of the Gem
eral Conference of the st. Vincent De ST.
Paul societies of Chicago, on behalf of the
laity. The ceremony of installation closed
with the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment, which was given by the Right Rev.
p. j. Muldoon.
Archbishop Quigley's first official act
after being installed was to appoint Bishop
Muldoon vicar general of the Chicago arch
diocese. In taking charge of the archdio-
cese OF Chicago Archbishop Quigley he
comes the second archbishop of the Chicago
archdiocese. His predecessor, Archbishop
Feehan. the first archbishop of Chica go,
was installed on Nov. rs, 1880.
Five hundred Catholic laymen left Chi
cago this morning by special train over the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
for Laporte. where they meet the arch
bishop and party. At Englewood and South
Chicago number of priests joined the
party. The train consisted of eight coaches.
and upon its arrival Harry j. Powers,
chairman of the reception committee en-
tered the archbshop's car and read him
an address of welcome The entire party
took part in the exercises at Laporte, after
which the start for Chicago was made
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
granted by the firms. About three thousand
hands were affected by the strike.

The strike inaugurated some time ago by
the boilermakers and ironworkers for the
Shooters Island, New York, has extended
10 other yards and allied trades. Some
seventy-five painters in the Townsend &
Downey yard quit work. The boilermakers
and ironf1tters employed by the Burles Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding Company. at Port
Richmond, went out in sympathy with the
Downey & Townsend strikers.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
bituminous district No. 2, United Mine
Workers, opened at Altoona, Pa. on Tues
day. Two hundred delegates were present.
with President Gilday in the chair. After
credential committees reported President
The scale committee selected will in all
probability act also as the joint committee.
The presidents report was read and Vice
President Wilson delivered an address
Conductors and trainmen of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railway,
having been denied recognition in seeking
an advance in wages, will take secret bal
lot on the question of striking. Nonunion
as well as union employees are permitted to
take part In the voting. There are about
four thousand passenger and freight con-
ductors and trainmen involved, including
brakemen, baggagemen, switchmen and
fagmen, of which $500 are union members.
Two thousand members of the Sheet
Metal Workers Union employed throughout
Chicago will go on strike Wednesday morn
ing because the Contractors Association
has signed an agreement recognizing an in
dependent union of metal workers. The
strike will affect the work on nearly all the
buildings under construction In the city:
The officials of the Sheet Metal Workers
Union claim that the independent organiZa-
ton was originated for the purpose Of
handicapping the old union.
The cloth casket workers and trimmers'
union began a strike at Chicago on Tues
day, and six Of the leading concerns in the
city that manufacture undertakers' sup
plies are tied up. The men walked out un-
der orders from their union because the en-
ployers, as alleged, refused to grant
increase in wages submit their demands
to arbitration. Later in the day the sta
tionary engineers and firemen, woodwork
ers and metal polishers presented demands
for better wages and conditions in the six
plants. and officers of the organizations said
that strikes would be called unless terms
were speedily reached and settlement
made with all the workers,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
QUOTING CLUBS SOCIAL.
James Mcmillan Moved the Audience
with His Violin.

A social night by the members of the In
dianapolis Caledonian Quoting Club was
given last night in their rooms on North
Illinois street. 1t was an affair conducted
mainly for the members. but number OF
guests whose birth or parentage was
Scotch were present. An elaborate pro-
gramme of Scotch songs and recitations
was given. Preceding this was a banquet
The tables extended through the rooms
of the club and were decorated with FERNS
At the conclusion OF the feast President
Alex. c. Balfour. acting as toastmaster
in the absence of John McGaw, introduced
former President John McGregor, who
spoke on "Our Club" Mr.. McGregor spoke
Indianapolis Scotchmen. He closed with
a selection from Robert Burns. Col. A. ID.
Shaw next spoke on THE Land We Live
who sang a song OF the Highlands, j. ID.
Gauld closed the regular programme with
an address on "Our Guests"
One of the pleasing features of the even
ing was the introduction of John Mcmillan.
a newly-arrived acquisition 10 the Scotch
colony of this city. Mr.. Mcmillan bears
plainly the stamp OF his native heath. He
brought with him violin which he played
last night much to the delight of all those
present. His manner Of talking was such
that not only inspired the older members or
the organization, but some even wept when
Mcmillan played tunes on his violin that
they had not heard since they left Scot
land many years ago; This touch OF pathos
was washed away when Mcmillan tried, in
his crude manner, to make a speech. He
could hardly command one word OF pure
English.
Another event of the evening that in
spired the members was when William
Hardie, former member OF the club, pre-
sented IL with an oil painting OF the battle
field of Bannockburn. The picture was
painted in Scotland near the famous battle
field. II has been In the possession of Mr..
Hardie for a number of years. After the
regular programme was concluded num-
ber of the members entertained the others
by singing Highland songs.