davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05
70 PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON

Lear. his wife.
You are hereby notified thai at public sale
made By the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the twens nsy-seeond day of July, 1902. l pur-
chased for the sum Of twenty-six dollars and
thirty-eight cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey. City, in the County Of
Hudson and State OF New Jersey. fronting on
claremont avenue, which Is laid down and
designated as lot %, in block number / 7Sl
as Shown upon u. d. Fowlers Official As
sessment Map OF Jersey City, N. j., 1884,
said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature Of New
Jersey passed March S0th. 1885, entitlsd.--stAn
Act concerning the settlement and collection
Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates or water rents in cities 81
/, this State. and imposing and levying a tax
assessment and lien in lieu and instead OF such
arrearases. and to enforce the payment there
Of. and to pSsvide for the sale Of lands sab-
jected TO future taxation and assessment" t"
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest Ia said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provfsel Ia
said acts within one yesr from the Gate Of sale
and before the expiration of six months f.om
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying TO the prrehe ser
the fee simple Of said land and real essatA ac-
cording TO the provisions Of the said azts
Dated Jersey City. N, J.. January II 19ss
EDWARD r. KELSEY
Purchaser.
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARTME
OF STATE.
rEPTIFI(yATEs OF %DIScOI.17TIt1N


To ali to whom these presents may come,
Greeting
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent Of all the stockholders. de-
posted in my office that the Cleveland Seed
Company, corporation Of this State, WHOSE
principal office is situated at No. / EXCHANGE
place. in the City Of Jersey City, County OF
Hudson. State OF New Jersey Joseph D. Bede
being agent therein and IN charge thereof
upon whom process may be served. has COM
corning corporations (Revision Of 1885," pre-
iinainary to the issuing of this certificate OF
dissolution
Now, therefore. +, s. p, Dickinson. Secretary
of State of the State of New Jersey do here
BY certify that the said corporation did. or .he
thirty-first day OF December 1902 file in my
office duly executed and attested consent In
writing to the dissolution OF said corporation.
executed by all the Stockholders thereof. wh ch
said consent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now file in my said of ce a.
provided by law
In testimony whereof, have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seai
(Sea1) at Trenton. this thirty-first day OF
December. A. d. thousand nine
hundred and two.
S. D. DICKINSON
~ Ssnf
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05
REAL ES TATE.

cERTIFIcATE OF REDUCTION CT cAPI-
sal stock Of The Wheat investors and Loan
Corporation.
Tae location of the principal Office in this
State Is at No. 10 Exchange place, ia the city
OF Jersey City County of
The name OF the agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process against this cog
poraticn may be served. is The Corporation
Trust Co,
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05
REsoI1rTIoN oF nIREcroRs.

Tie Board Of Directors OF The Wheat In
vestors and Loan Corporation. corporatlon
OF New jersey on this twenty eighth (2s1 day
declare that it is advisable that the capital
stock OF the said company be reduced from
one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
lsl25, 00o) to fifty thousand dollars es5o,o0J.e0)
and do hereby call meeting of the stock
holders. to be held at the companys $ office,
ia the city, OF Jersey city, on the filth day 81
January. 1908, at two 90 p NJ, to take action
upon the above resolution II
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARTMENT
OF STATE

/. S. D.. Dickinson. Secretary of State of the
the foregoing is a true copy Of the certificate
OF reduction OF capital stock of the Wheat
Investors and Loan Corporation, and the en-
dorsements thereon, as the same is taken from
and compared with the original filed in my
office, on the nineteenth day of January A. D..
1905 and now remaining on file therein
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
(Seal.l seal. at Trenton. this nineteenth day
OF January. A. D. 1898
s. D. DICKINSON.
Clas.ra aAa.r.- -.ecs
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05

CREDITORS OF JULIA NATHAN. De
ceased. are. by order of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated January 16. 1903. upon
application of the subscriber9 notified to br ng
In their debts, demands and Gains against
her estate within nine months FROM above
date.
DAVID oPPENHEIMER. Executor.
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE.

The Wheat Investors and Loan Corporation
a corporation OF New Jersey, doth hereby
certify that it has reduced its capital stock
from one hundred twenty-five thousand dollars
tsl25 900 0O) to fifty thousand dollars ESQ oaov.
said reduction in capital stock having been
declared by resolution of the board of diree-
tors of said corporation tabove recited) to be
advisable, and having been duly and regularly
assented to BY the vote Of two-thirds in inter-
powers, at a meeting duly called by the board
of directors for that purpose; and the written
assent of said stockholders Is hereto ap-
pended
In witness whereof, said corporation has
caused this certificate to be signed by its vice.
president and secretary and its corporate ssal
to be hereto affixed the fifth day of JAM.
A. ID. 1903.
S. E. CARPENTER
(Seal.} Vice President.
COLGATE FALES-
SccrAtarv
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05

STOCKHOLDERS ASSENT TO CHANGE.
We, the subscribers, being at least two
thirds in interest of each class Of the stock
holders of the Wheat Investors and Loan Cor
poration having voting powers having, at q
meeting regularly called for the purpose, voted
in favor Of reducing the capital stock Of said
company from one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars (s125, ,o00 COY to fifty thousand
dollars 1850. 900. eo), do now. pursuant to the
statute. hereby give written assent to said
change.
A u 1904
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05


State of New York. County Of New York. IS.
Be it, remembered. that on this seventeenth
day of Janc~ry, A. d. 1905 before me the
subscriber, personally appeared Colgate f'aies,
sAcrstary Of. the Wheat Investors & Loan
Corporation, the corporation mentioned in and
which executed the foregoing certificate. who.
being by me duly sworn, his oath says he
is such secretary and that the seal affixed
10 said certificate is the corporate seal of said
corporation, the same being wen known to
him. that s.. e. Carpenter is vice president
Of said corporation. and signed said certificate
and affixed said seal thereto, and delivered
said certificate by authority Of the board OF
directors and with the assent OF at least two
thirds in interest of each class of the stock
holders Of said corporation having voting
powers as and for his voluntary act
and deed, and the voluntary act and deed
Of said corporation, in presence of deponent,
who thereupon subscribed his name thereto
witness
And he further says that the assent hereto
appended is signed by at least two-thrds in
interest of each class of Stockholders of said
corporation having voting powers. either In
person or by their several duly constituted
attorneys in fact thereunto duly authorized
in writing.
HORACE S. GOULD.
A Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of
New Jersey residing in New York.
(Seal.)
The Jersey City news., 1903-02-05


Special Master IN Chancery OF New Jersey
No. Is Exchange place. Jersey City, N ..
s41.7o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Programme for Twenty-Third Biennial
to be Held at Norwich November 10
to Il.
Norwich, Oct. 31.-The twenty-third
biennial State Sunday school convention
will be held in the Broadway Congrega-
tional church, this city, November 10 to
IL. The first session will be held Tues
day. afternoon, November 10, at 2
o'clock The address of welcome will be
by the Rev. Dr. Llewelly Pratt. At 8
o'clock the convention will be divided
into conferences. The teachers confer
ence will be held in the auditorium of
the church and will be conducted by w.
c. Pearce of Chicago, field worker of
the international Sunday School asso-
citation. The primary conference in the
auditorium of the Central Baptist
church will be conducted by Mrs. J.
Woodbridge Barnes of Newark, N. j.,
with sessions Tuesday morning and af-
ternoon The superintendent confer
ence will be held Tuesday evening in
the Second Congregational church, and
will be conducted by DR.. A. H. McKin-
ney, superintendent of the New York
State Sunday School association.
The second session of the main CON-
ference will be held Tuesday evening,
opening at 1880 o'clock, with Bible expo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

sition, which will be followed by ad-
dresses.
The business of Wednesday mornings
session will include the address of the
president, S. H. Williams of Glaston-
bury, and others. At the afternoon
session the business will include reports
of tn executive and normal committees
and of Miss Lord and addresses. The
session that evening will open with BIZ
BILE exposition by Professor Clark S.
Beardslee of the Hartford Theological
seminary. Presentation of normal diplo-
mas will follow. The sixth session,
that of Thursday morning, will include
addresses on Temperance Teaching -
by the Rev. c. E. Mckinley of Rock
Vile on Foundation Principles by
Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barnes. A question
box will be conducted by w. C. Pearce.
The afternoon session will. open with
Bible exposition by the Rev. DR.. George
NJ. Stone, and an address on Loyalty
will be delivered by the Rev. Rockwell
Harmon Potter. The closing exercises
of the convention will follow.
| The officers of the association are:
President, S. H. Williams of Glaston-
bury; vice president, H, H. Spooner Of
Kensington; treasurer, Charles Edward
Prior of Hartford; auditor, Nelson B
Mead of Greenwich; recording secre.
tary, J. w. Logan of Meriden; genera
secretary, Elliott F. Tallnadge of Hart.
| ford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
Wlamts.

oas cant . word for each insertion.
ava ssats . wsrd Tor fun week. ssvsa
timeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
KIRMESS PLEASES HUNDREDS
BENEFIT FAIR At ARMORY An
ARTISTIC SUCCRSS.

Programme for Remainder of Week In-
cludes Many New Features-Yaie GIee
Club EartICipates-Much Money 60 be
Melted for support of Day Nurseries.
The kirmess at the Second regiment
armory was as attractive as ever, last
hight, and the hundreds of people who
applauded the dancing and patronized
the pretty booths testified to the popu-
larity of this form of entertainment.
Owing to the length of the programme
of dancing, all of the events could not
be presented last night, but those that
We're omitted will be given this evening.
The supper served by the ladies of the
Baptist churches was appreciated and
the supper is to be gixen tonight by
the ladies of the Episcopal churches is
bespoken well in advance by an elabor-
ate menu.
The dances that will be presented to-
night and were nrot on the boards last
evening are the Indian, Florodora,
shawl and mirror dances and the stately
old-world minuet. These will be added
TO the regular series of pleasing figures
which were the attraction last evening
when the buck dancing, Spanish dane
| ing and wooden-shoe shake down were
so well executed.
A vote is being taken on the popular
ity of the dancing and at the close of
the kirness the following were the
three leaders: Spanish dance, 1877; Pop
py dance, 1853; minuet, 116. Genuine in
terest is displayed in them and the
beautiful color effects combined with
the graceful movements of the partici-
pants form an entertainment such as is
seldom seen in an amateur entertain
ment.
| A quartette from the Yale Glee and
Banjo club was part of last nights
performance. This feature will be on
ethe bill tomorrow night.
The afternoon performance includes
children's dances that are surprisingly
good, considering the age of the little
tots. The matinee this afternoon prom
ises to equal those that have gone be-
fore and especial attention will be
given a child only two years and eight
months of age who will recite brief
selection.
The booths that surround the great
floor space of the armory are well pa.
tronized and thus far the Yale booth
has received the largest number of votes
in the contest for popularity. The edu'
Gated goose is something that attracts
the children and the antics of the grea
bird that eats dimes and nickles cause
much merriment.
The supper room last evening was
in charge of ladies from the Baptis
kchurches, with Mrs A. r. Bradley a:
chairman. She was assisted by Mrs
Moulthrop, Mrs. Haodley, Mrs. Burton
Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. J. A. Brown ant
Mrs. S. ]. Fox A large business wal
done and the receipts from the suppe
will add materially to the total from
the kirmess to be used for the benefi
of the day nurseries. The supper to
night will be served by ladies from tn,
Episcopal, churches under the direction
of Mrs. Henry P. Sage. The genera
manager of the supper room is Mis-
Frances Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
SMASHED HIS AUTO.
Street Car Collided With Young Schroe
der's Machine.

Street Car Collided With Young Schroe-
der's Machine.
Chauncey Schroeder, son of J. w.
Schroeder, of this city, and student
in Yale, came home last night carrying
suit case, an automobile lantern and
g fog-horn. He confidently said to a
friend that the articles which he car
ried were the remnants of fine auto
mobile which he had few short hours
before
1t seems that young Schroeder was on
his way to New Haven from New York
and somewhere in the journey he at
tempted to turn across a street car
track Immediately in front of an ap-
preaching trolley car. The machine
was not fast enough, however and the
car came in contact very forcibly.
The machine was, it is said, demol-
ished and the articles above mentioned
are all that were saved from the wreck
age. The young man was unhurt, and,
gathering his traps together, returned
to the city on late train. I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
DANGER FOR TRAcKMEN.
STOPPING Affects Hearing, and Engine
Trance" is Often Fatal.

otooplng Affects nearing, ana Engine
Trance is Often Fatal.
The numerous fatal accidents report
ed in the newspapers to rail layers that
occur every year on the various rail-
road systems throughout the country
are not in every case due, as is general
ly supposed by the public, to negligence
or carelessness on the part of the
workers themselves" said a New York
physician and surgeon employed by the
New York Central.
1.-THE fact is, the hearing of these
men in time becomes affected owing to
the constant STOPPING position which
they are obliged to assume in laying
the rails, putting the bolts in, etc, and
that renders them often obliyious to
approaching trains, Notwithstanding the
| fact that they work in gangs and have
] lookout men near at hand. Another fact
which is accountable in many instances
for fatal accidents to rail layers is what
is known among the men themselves
as engine trance This might de-
scribe more clearly as a temporary sort
of paralysis which affects simultaneous
" both the mind and body. The 'troke'
lasts only few seconds-but those few
seconds mean life or death when a fast
train is approaching.
"a rail layer who may be in perfect
| physical condition is not proof against
/ the powerful fascination as he gazes
/ along the metals and sees an engine
with its row of cars coming toward
him at express speed. Although he has
been warned by the lockout and by the
shouts of his fellows Of the approach
ing danger, he will pay no heed, but
stand spellbound for an instant. And
that instant's delay is generally fatal,
or, if not, it results in the amputation
/ of leg.
There are few rail layers who have
not, they will tell you, experienced this
peculiar trance at one time. or another
during their careers On the track. Ami.
mails are also subject to engine trance,
particularly dogs and cats. and that nc
doubt accounts 20 some extent for the
large number of them as well as other
animals that are killed on the railroad
New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

SOME LATE ARRESTS YESTERDAY
William o. Schaffnit was arrested
last evening by Detectives Colwell and
Donnelly and charged with lascivious
carriage. He is held under a bond of
$3.50.
Frank Reynolds and Charles C. Ad-
ans were arrested last evening and
charged with idleness. Reynolds was
arrested by Detective Donnelly, and
Special Constable Smith arrested Ad-
ans.
Joseph Tendlar was arrested last eve-
ming on a warrant charging him with
breach of the peace on Augustus Cav
ellaro. Both parties concerned reside
at 11S Lafayette street.
Francis Gilloran and his brother,
James Gilloran, were arrested last eve
ming on warrant charging them with
having committed an assault on Abra-
ham Manchester. The brothers reside
at 81 York street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
WANTED

FOR the U. S. Army; able-bodied, unmar.
ried men, between the ages Of 81 and IS;
acter and temperate habits. who can
speak, read and write English. For in
formation apply RECRUITING OFFIC-
ER, $50 Chapel street, New Haven; So
Bridgeport. or 1919 Bank street, Water.
bury, Conn. o1-d31
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
OPINIONS ON DIVORCE.
Episcopal Bishops in Favor of a Ma
ti0nal Law

A@PASSopdt AIA5AAopto VA ~ 49,
tional Law.
The following were among the, notable
declarations regarding divorce made to
New York Tribune correspondent by
leading bishops at the conference of
Protestant Episcopal bishops at WASH
ington last week: >-'" 81
Bishop Potter of New York said:
There is general trend in the
church at this day toward greater rig
law
1T must not be forgotten that the of
flee used in the Episcopal ch""ch ex-
pressly says for worse as welt as for
better Divorce is a growing evil, and
the people must be educated to appre-
ciate that the family is foundation of
the state. 1t becomes apparent that,
while there is possibility of dissolving
the marriage tie, persons bound by
matrimony wifi be prone to let their
thoughts revert to that possibility when
ever there arise those moments of, shall
we say, incompatibility which occur in
almost every family on more or less
rare occasions.
the opinion expressed by e. J. Phelps,
one Of the ablest lawyers we have ever
had, a man who should have been on
the supreme bench. Mr.. Phelps had
long been an earnest supporter of the
position held by the Episcopal church
permitting the innocent party to marry,
but he finally said to me: II am con-
WINGED that so long as adultery is recog-
nized as valid ground for divorce, so
long will adultery be committed for the
very purpose of procuring divorce. That
is grave consideration
On one point we are all agreed-that
| is, on the necessity of a uniform d.
vorce law throughout the United
| States.
Bishop Edward Robert Atwell of
West Missouri said:
81 am heartily in favor of uniform
be accomplished by united action on the
rart of the several states. The condi-
ton Of society, especially in the west,
| may be described as dreadful on &C.
count of the lack of uniform divorce
laws. I am in favor of forbidding our
| clergy to marry q divorced person when
| the other party is living"
Bishop Sweatman of Montreal de-
| scribed remarkable situation with re-
gard to divorce in Canada. He said:
| "You see, we can hardly be said to
have divorce evil in Canada. Our
laws are Sc stringent that it is ex-
| tremely difficult to procure a divorce or
any ground. In the first place, the only
| ground recognized by the Canadian law
| as cause for absolute divorce is tadul-
terry proved A second clause in the
law permits remarriage of the innocent
party at the option of the senate AL
applications for divorce must be made
to the senate, the legal fees alone
amounting to $1,000. AS result of this
stringent law we have had in Canada
during the last twelve years an aver.
age of about three and one-half di.
vorces a year. In 1882 a law was en-
acted permitting man to marry his
deceased wife's sister,, ~.
| He added that. unfortunately, many
many Canadians sought divorce in the
states, where the laws were more lax.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

A RELIABLE man who understands the
care OF steam heating. One to assist at
other work and live in the house. Apply
at 56S CHAPEL STREET. ne 5tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
THREW STONE THROUGH CAR
WINDOW.
Man Who Had Grudge Against Conduc.
tor Arrested by Detectives.

Man Who Had Grudge Against Conduc-
tor Arrested by Detectives.
Detectives Frey and Colwell last eve
ming arrested Frank Marc, aged thirty
five years, of Eastern street, Highwood,
and charged him with throwing stone
through a trolley car window about $3.50
last night.
The detectives say that Marc had a
quarrel with ]. Shea, conductor of car
No. 152, earlier in the day, and as that
car was making it's way through East
ern street Marc threw stone at Shea,
which, instead of striking him, shatter-
ed one Of the windows all to pieces.
Luckily no one was near the window
when the stone struck it, for if there
had been he would undoubtedly have
been badly hurt, as the broken glass
flew in all directions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-class help, city OF
country, or good situation? Come, see
me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open
evenings. 81 COURT ST. Tel 1922
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
DEATHS.

RICE-In this city, November e. Elizabeth
K. A., widow of the late George I. Rice,
aged " years. - -
Funeral services will be held at the Mem
orial chapel. Fair Haven cemetery, ON Fri
day, November 9, at two o'clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. n5 2tp
HARRIS0N--At Brattleboro, Vermont. No.
yember 8, 1903, in the S0th year of her
age, Sarah y. Harrison, sister of the late
Governor Henry b. Harrison, III
Notice Of funeral hereafter. nc 1t
Suddenly in this city, November
4, 1903, Sarah Eliza Linsley, wife of
Sedgwick NJ. Allen, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 24S Congress avenue, Saturday
afternoon at half-past two o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. nc 2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
.WANTEn

EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work References. Apply go ORANGE
S1kEET. ne 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
WANTED
WANTED

4 PLACE to do housework or take care Of
children. Call at IL DAGGETT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
Six and SateeE
.Peftiic0ats
Tho Specials for -:
Friday and Saturday

!. Of black and colored
TAFFETA SILK, several
styles, among them a
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Value $500 and $3.50.
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