davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10
sHERIrFs sALE-lN cHANcERY OF NEW

sHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Elmer w. Demarest, Trustee, COM
plainant and Matt Berlin. ct ux.. ct ais.
defendants. sSt
Eatas..51e E. fa Eer oseas sale o. orsagsS premises
Robertson & Demarest, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, shall sell by public
vendue at +. e Wolberts Real Estate Sales
room, No. Al Montgomery street. Jersey City
on
THURSDAY, the Ninth day, of July. A. d.
1903.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appur-
tenances, being the same described in said
Writ. that is to say
All that certain tract, piece or parcel Of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in the
city OF Bayonne, In the County OF Hudson, and
State of New Jersey, described as follows;-
beginning at point IN the northeastefly
the same. One hundred and sxty-five f165)
feet, Southeasterly from the eastery corner
OF East Twenty-fourth street and Railroad
avenue thence running Cd Southeasterly along
five (75) feet; thence (2) northeasterly parallel
with Avenue f., one hundred and five and
sixty-nine one hundredths Qo5 $50 feet to a
boundary line of the Central New Jersey Land
" along said boundary line seventy-ffve (75)
feet, and thence (4) southwesterly parallel with
Avenue F, one hundred and five and sixty mine
one-hundredths l05,69 feet to the place of be.
ginning. And that said lands be sold in three
separate parcels, the, order of offering them
being left to the discretion of the officer maxi
iDc the sale.
Dated June I'd. 1903.
JOHN TELLER.
Jersey {yity News and T2avonna Herald
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

AGuaranteed Cure for Piles
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilez.s
OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10
Special Rug Values

SMYRNA RUG-Extra quail
ity, strictly reversible, Orien-
tai and floral effects; value
98c. Special price. 69c.
SMYRNA RUG-Extra quail
ity, strictly reversible, Orien-
tai and floral effects; value
200. Special price. Las
ADMINISTER RUGrAlexan-
der Smith make, choicest pat
tern, heavy pile, very durable,
Oriental and floral designs;
value 2-75. Special at. I.9S
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

THURSDAY. the Fourth day Of June
A. D. 1903
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10
SHERIFF. SALEM cHANcnRY OF NE5

Dated May II, 1903.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10
sHER1FFs SALEM cHANcnRY OF NEW

Jersey city News and Bayonne Herald. =
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10
Why Pay More
Elsewhere ??

Have you ever figured out the
time you spend in bed? Almost
one-half your life!
For health and comfort there
is nothing like an Iron Bed.
Easy to clean and cheaper than
a wood bed, 1.S9 to 5000
IRON Ed Neat design,
enameled in white, strong. up
right posts. Special. II. SO
IRON BED-Extra high head,
has 3 coats of best white enam-
el, brass knobs, carefully
made; worth 5000. Spec
ial ............... 4. 25
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

Jersey City Nes.s ard IN, sss.~sv-.-.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

;ss.s5 eity News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10
sHERIrFss SALE IN cIrANcER1 OF NEW

Jersey CITY News and Kearny Record.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

Dated May 49, 1903.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

THURSDAY, the Ninth day, of July, A. D.
1909
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

Dated May 10. 1903
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appur-
tenances, being the same described in said
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-10

Dated Nay 2sth. 1s(s
Jersey City News 30 the opserYsfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
Bamboo in the South,

David Fairchild has just published a lit
tic book entitled Japanese Bamboos and
Their Introduction Into America" The
object of the book is to induce southern
farmers to grow the grass that looks
Ike tree. but Is, In fact. huge grass.
Mr.. Fairchild is connected with the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Bamboo wood Is the toughest known to
man, and the extent of It's usefulness Is
almost unbounded. The Japanese turn the
wood Into house timbers. flrewood, paper
stock. furniture, road bridges, toys, Aothes
and even food. The wood Is at once the
toughest, the lightest. the cheapest, the
most lasting that man handles, and is.
therefore. the most useful.
The bamboo Is not tree. but an over
grown grass, and Mr.. Fairchild says there
are millions OF acres In the lowlands OF
the South adapted to It's culture-lands
that are not valuable for other purposes.
Such lands will yield net in bamboo Gull
ture from $50 to $50 an acre. ne plant
is hardy requiring little care. and the
cultivation Is simple.
II the climate and soil of our lowlands
be adapted to bamboo growing. 1t would
not only add to the profits OF southern
farmers. but 1t would lead to the estab-
lishment in the South of many profitable
and desirable industries. Southern FARM
er la should send for Mr., Fairchild',s book,
for It holds out to them new and prom
Using industry.-Gol dsboro. n, c., Argus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
PlPPIN CROP IS
A GOOD ONE

Especial from a Staff Correspondence
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Aug. o..
The prospect OF a good crop OF pippins
this year is fair, though 1t Is not thought
that there will be an unusually fine crop.
1t looked to me. however, that tho trees
were weighted down with tho fruit. and
that there would be enough apples In the
county to feed all tho people In Virginia
and still leave enough to spare good
supply to tho apple hungry not fortunate
enough to live near to the great orchards
OF AIbemarle.
The pippin is the strangest apple grown
In America, just as 1t Is, perhaps, the
very best. People outside of Albemarle
think 1t grows to perfection all over the
county, but such is far from being the
perfection is comparatively limited. OF
course. 1t grows everywhere planted, but
the pippin farms are found only In the
western half of the county. The farmers
In the eastern portion seem inclined to
prefer the winesap to any other variety.
II lis probable that Albemarle raises more
apples than any other county In the
Slate, though am aware of the fact that
Nelson, Roanoke and Kappa hammock are
close seconds. Senator Bland Massie, OF
Nelson, always claims that the pippins
OF that county are the equals of those
grown in Albemarle,
Orchards on the mountain SIDE are
strange sights but they are often seen
In Albemarle. It is said that the pippins
grown at great elevation are better than
those which grow on the lowlands, How
ever THAT may be, 1t looks. as though It
would not be many years before the moun-
taIns of Albemarle would be stripped OF
much OF the timber which now covers
them from base to summit, and In Its
stead will be the smiling apple orchards.
every one a fortune In itself
The attention OF Albemarle farmers has
been turned more towards fruit growing
within the past decade than ever before,
There have been hundreds of thousands
Of fruit trees planted In this county In
very recent years, and though the or
cbards are not yet bearing In many
cases. the output of fruit Is largely In
creasing every year The time Is not far
distant when the fruit crop Of Albemarle
Will be the chief source of wealth to the
county, il such is MOI now the cate.
But there is always present one great
danger in he cultivation OF fruit--the dread
san lose scale. 1t has already been the
ruin Of many orchards In the county, and
the fruit growers live In constant fear Of
its making its appearance. The scale
viii KIN an entire orchard In single
season. Kerosene is looked upon as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

DERAILED
Panhandle Passenger Train
is Wrecked.
FIREMAN LOST HIS LIFE
Was Caught Under Engine and Scalded
to Death-Several Persons Badly
Hurt--Man on Track Cause
ofthe Wreck.
FIREMAN LOST HIS LIFE
(By Associated Press.)

WHEELING. w. VA, Aug. 5.-The
limited Panhandle passenger train
from the West, moving toward Pittsburg
at the rate Of sixty miles an hour, was
derailed at Lumleys Crossing, between
Scio and Jewel, o., tonight. Fireman
John w. Smith, OF Dennison. O.. thirty
five years old, was scalded to death under
the engine and several other persons
were badly injured.
There is sharp curve in the road near
the scene Of the accident The engineer
saw man walking on the track and
Immediately applied the air-brakes. The
effect was to make the engine leave the
rails on the east bound track leap across
the west-bound track and 1tinue over
high embankment, where 1t was par
TALLY turned on its side. The tender
was carried with 1t. but the remainder
OF the train was simply carried off the
track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
The World of Labor.
ece0ooeoosooooooooeeecooet

Electrical llnemen In California, Ore
gon. Washington and Arizona have quit
work to enforce demands for the adoption
of an Increased wage SCALE calling for an
advance OF 10 per cent
A wage and hour schedule and work.
ing agreement made with labor union
is legal and not violation OF the anti
trust laws. the Texas attorney general
and law officers have announced
New York has the largest apartment
house In the world in the Ansonia. It
Is seventeen stories high. and has sixteen
elevators. 1900 people can live In 1t, and
the building alone cost 100000:
sets railroads are now required to wind
a registering clock at certain points every
hour and records are kept to be exam
insed weekly by the superintendent.
where the labor unions have the most
power in the United States. and where
labor Is most perfectly organized. There
are 1852 separate unions, with member
ship Of more than $500
New Orleans Central Trades Council.
composed Of the white unions, has In
ylted the colored unions to parade with
them Labor 1 Pay + the .. invitation is aG-
ored and white unions have marched
together in 20 years.
The iron and heavy hardware builders
union Of Chicago is the first to inaugurate
plan to protect old age. The Constitu-
ton now provides that members shall
not be debarred from employment on ac-
count OF age, so long as they are able
to perform their duties.
Minneapolis Building Trades Council
will test Judge Gray's Injunction, issued
last week, to refrain the Building Trades
Council and the memSers Of the electrical
workers union from interfering with the
business of certain contractors In the
city. They will carry the question to the
Supreme Court.
People in Paris who are interested In
giving working girls a bit Of pleasure now
and then have devised a scheme where
worthy girls receive two tickets to good
theatre once in while. The scheme
ton. but it is working to perfection The
Kaiser Is thinking Of introducing the idea
into the royal theatres in Germany,
Truck Drivers Union. NO. s, OF Chicago.
world. It has 1900 members. It will
elect twenty-five delegates to the Niaraga
Falls Joint convention for amalgamation
of the two national teamstears union.
Tho arbitration board of the two nation
ais which met at Washington last week,
decided on the amalgamation scheme to
be presented to the joint convention.
minute, for a six-hour day. is received by
the Car OF Russia. The next highest
1880. is less than half as much. and Is
collected by the Emperor OF Austria
as ts:; gets but half that amount, and
his uncle Of Great Britain gets $40 cess,
or s143s a minute for his labors. That re-
pu blics are at least comparatively un-
grateful is shown by the wage Of the
a minute. but that seems ample, COM
pared with 10 cents paid President
Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

er,ec,f,o. when used rs a spray, but 1t has
~ he applied in the winter. If used when
The trees are in leaf, or when the buds
are annearing. the result is fatal to the
tree. When applied to peach trees the
ali has to be mixed with water.
The vineyard interests of Albemarle arc
o,,ite extensive, but have found many
neon1e who have discontinued the culti-
vation OF grapes because there was no
nonev to be made at It. Still, there are
many acres OF fine Albemarle land de-
voted TO grape culture, and the proprietors
Of Inc vineyards are In many instances
The manufacture of wine by the Month
cello Wine Company Is one Of the lead
ing industries OF Charlottesville. The
business is in a most flourlshng condi-
ton. Besides other wines of various
kirds, the company manufactures a cham
pagne which experts have in many cases
been unable to tell from Mumms.
Whether It be from the culture OF APP
pies or what. the farmers of Albemarle
appear to be remarkably prosperous The
farms and farmhouses In this county look
az we'll as those have seen in any
county OF the State. But Albemarle farm
ers have never been looked upon as need
ing the aims Of their brethren Of other
couptine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
The Box Catcher.

we e,a. sioy S for the protection of their
M hands s in ca Catching, says the New Yorl.
Sun, The meu who receive from the box
factory the empty packing boxes are very
hnSes nc they are thrown to them.
truckload of such boxes Is backed up
TO the curb md urloaded by throwing the
boxes from the truck to the building,
In catching a load of small wooden
boxes the catcher may have hundreds to
catch. one after another right along in a
q,iIte q feat--and gloves are good thing
to wear In the work. But ms the boxes
are tossed at him, easily, not Violently
hall player. wear padded gloves to protect
himself from impact and shock. but Just
good stout buckskin gloves to protect his
hand1 ~ 1 pa S Seaa By syefs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

the man, rudely. and without another
word to our friend he went over to us
and told us to come over where the rest
were. So we meekly marched over. like
children caught in mischief.
IT have had all want OF Boston So
clety.'' concluded the Missourian; Just
come out to Missouri and we'll show you
what true hospitality Is. We won't post
police in uniform, nor police spies, nor
call out the militia around our houses
I'VE won't regard you with suspicion.
We won't patronlze you, nor look on you
as OF a new and strange order OF beings.
hut we will take you for what you np-
pear to be. and Well soon find out what
you are!"
.tWell," said the Maine girl In the
oarty. ~ don't blame you for having such
feelings, after such an experience, but
my own feelings have been wounded In
n different way-by we'll dressed people
on the streets staring, pointing and max
ing remarks a our badges. and laughing.
am afraid Boston's reputation for dig
My ans pollteness isn't quite the real
thing, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
MOTHER TOOK CHILD
AT PISTOL POINT
Broke Down Door. and With
Brandished Revolver Took
Her Boy Away.
(By Associated Press,)

CINCINNATI, OHIO, August 5.-A son
sational kidnapping by mnt'ler armed
with a revolver, occurred In Newport,
KY, to-day. Mrs. Arvile Turner. who Is
living apart from her husband. accom-
panied by a woman, went to the h,use of
Mrs. Taylor, In Newport, and, at ihe
point of a revolver. demanded admlttance
To get her child six years old. Mrs. ray-
lor. frightened, ran upstairs to where tho
boy was sleeping Mrs. Turner broke
iopen the door, followed Mrs. Ia ylor up
stairs and still brandishing the revolver,
secured the child and rushing to he
street, escaped in wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
\ II ~
+ WORLDS FAIR NOTES !


A, glass factory in operation will be a
feature Of Indiana's display at the
A Ii ilfe-sised copper statue of Maud
Adams. the noted actress. is a proposed
feature for Utah's copper display at the
Worlds Tair.
Adolph Won Mcneil will be feature Of the
German section at tho Worlds Fair.
Five hundred tons Of exhibits for the
Worlds Fair from the Philippines are
United States transport Fitzpatrick.
Colombia has appointed the following
commission to collect and arrange her
exhibit for the Worlds Fair: DR.. santi-
General Francisco Javier Yergara y We
lasco.
New York city will make an interesting
the Worlds i Fair Of 1914 the sum nns Of So
600 has been appropriated for this pur-
pose.
a25 delegates from flfty-nine States and
Territorial associations, representing 49,
ton at the Worlds Fair.
the coming Worlds Fair. the fact may
exhibit buildings which Great Britain
n mas At hfr eaT FL been
Among the many family reunions to be
held at the Worlds Fair next year will
At the recent annual gathering OF this
family at Sandwich. Mass. 1t was decided
to hole the 1904 meeting in the Worlds
Fair city. The exact date will be decided
later.
The Oldest, clock in Missouri will be
shown in that State building at the
Worlds Fair, The timepiece was brought
lima in 1900 by George Frederick Boiling
er, who afterwards was a member Of
the First Missouri General Assent bly,. Tho
ole clock is feet inches high and is
now owned by M. V. Pabor, OF Frederick
town, Mo.
N. New Orleans I phottographer;s; both pro-
Worlds Fair: The Louisiana Purchase
history OF American exposition, Will re-
in the All Palace being reserved for this
exhibit.
a miniature railway system will be an
At least thirty trains Of miniature cars
drawn by baby locomotives will be run
throughout the grounds. The system
will be run not only as an amusement
feature, but as means also of transport
ing visitors
The following associations have recent
" decided to hold their 1904 conventions
trIcal Contractors Association. the Mu-
sic Tea chers National Association. and
the Wholesale saddlery Asso ation.
G. D. Wilson, OF Poag. Illinois. is per-
fecting arrangements for the Farmers
National jubilee to be held at the
Worlds Fair, next year. He announces
that there viii be a convention Of farm
ers held In st. Louis, October II. 1904.
made up of. delegates representing the
various parts OF the United States. He
expects to consult with the delegates of
this convention in regard to an ,appro-g
pirate programme for Farmers Day
at the Fair, which will be September 10,
1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
Albert H. Grandy Dies at
Lake Placid. N. Y.
NORFOLK NEWSPAPER MAN
Was Managing Editor Of the vlrginan-
Pilot and President Of the Virgin
an.Piot Publishing Company.
His Business Career.
(By Associated Press.)


NORFOLK. VA, August 5.--Albert II.
Grandy. managing editor of the Norfolk
,,,...,.,. r,,., .,st ~ VT.
hhs ''' ''" 49, "''' - .s''' ~
glnian-Pllot Publishing Company, dleo To-
night of apopicxy, at White Face Inn,
Lake PLACID N Y where he was sum
,noring win Me familv IIis remains will
ha hrnuphi bare f,- .nte,ment
i,,,ia .,to,.sa n,c,onL iast niuht Ma ior
r W crandv receivod n telegram an.
s....a ~. 1ihar+ II
noune NJ ms In ~. ~ sa,,,,i q, +he
ot ,,l VIZ We, W.. il.1 ,., liz, ~.
Aalroraashs. iiau peem su ~, 49, ~,
pieAS anu was cl l..y ~. ms 80 I.
ana starthne information was soo.. - :.
Ioweu ny ahother dispetch ai'''ou'ie'"s
Mr.. 1rahas death.
MT. Irandy was spending 'he sum me-
at White Face Inn, Lake Placlo, ~. -.
where he Joined Mrs Grandy and ms
children about month ago, Tor neeoed
rest and recuperation. He had a severe
attack OF the grip last February when
necesitated n trip to Florida and the
West Indies. H,t returned nome before re-
covering from this indisposition. and
spoke to his friends afterwards of not
having reraincd his usual strength and
elasticity
While but few particulars OF Mr..
4 cr,nav,. fatal ilInos. bay,. an far been
received IN this citv owing to the late
moss ~ tba hn,,r II ts known that he was
rnst,n, H., bts ron,,, 1, ftar dinner AZ he did
~ ansn,ar 49,, ~, nos call.d ~ tho
,,s,,,I IN. ~. 80 d,snnvored n he III
N.u. .i'',s, w. 90 $3.50 49,
1 pnys'u" Wa ~ ra,,a,,o
ei INNS tossipie was Ione $500.
nm put ne passed away, ~ ~" Aout p
4 ialo Sh .
Mr. 'raHuy vas the son q VIZ I'd t
=. W., n ,i ST. pIolhil,ent . =,
cent OF thls CITY. ana the io'inuer oi .i, '.
wen-Known COTTON tlrrn OF y. W; .1 ,illy
O. sons. he was IN me si1ty, : yeaI
OF MS age having compie.ea ms s.h'ie s.'.
year on tne @oth y, iist wa en, -. -.
ceived the best educat iohal anvah.aseS'
ana alter tne ciose Oh ,ne et w, mhi e
tered inc mrm WIN ms latner a.. az,
prother. His business career VAS ei ~.
nently successful ana ne co,l, I,,.. ms .s
interests ana me business ap'ii.rcs eo ~
mercantile pursuits until me Ian Oh iass.
when ne ponsh, the '.or,olk rl,ot, si,iI,
mad run an unsuccessful career u''''i :.
came mo ms nahus. ,eoe u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
FILIBUSTER ON
THE CANAL TREATY
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 5.-Ad-
vices have been received from Bogota
to the effect that the opponents OF the
canal treaty. fearing to allow the treaty
to come to definite vote in the two
houses, and not Wishing TO assume d.
rect responsibility for Its rejection. have
decided to filibuster until 1t Is too late
must be by September ed. 1t is est-
mated that the Colombian copy of the
treaty must leave Bogota by August 2oth
to reach Washington In time for ex-
change within the time fixed.
1t can be stated that officials here are
confidently expecting a request from
President Marrequin to have the time
limit for the exchange extended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

A FINE PRECEDENT
Will Not Naturdlize Any Per
son Who Cannot Speak
English.
fBy Associated Press. J

ALBANY, n. y, August 5.-Judge cllf-
ford D. Gregor, in the County Court to-
day. in rejecting sixty applications for
naturalization papers. established pre-
cedent by making the following declara-
ton:
IL will not naturalize any person who
comes before me and is unable to speak
the English language sufficiently to make
himself understood. When man has
been In this country i've years and Is
unable to talk our language. In my opin-
ion he is not ut to DO admitted to citi-
zcnship. and will act accordingly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
Emmett's Grave Opened.

DUBLIN. Aug. Sat the instigatlon OF
Or. Robert Emmett of New York, an ex-
grave supposed to be tina, u tle pattiota
Emmett. "A skeleton was found, said 10 DO
that OF a man six feet, while Emmett was
only Ave feet seven inches. curious
animation was that the skull, instead of
being found lying prone and attached to
the trunk, was In UPRIGHT position
which, as Emmett was beheaded. may
strengthen the theory that the remains
were his But the matter is still regarded
as doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
BLEW OUT THE GAS
Pearce Thaxton, Of Kentucky Dead in
Atlantic City Hotel.
(Dy Associated Press.

Z ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August g.
Pearce Thexton. OF Millersburg, KY, aged
twenty years, was found dead In bed in
his room to-day, He is said to be the
only son OF wealthy kentuckian.
Mr.. Thaxton registered at a prominent
beach front hotel with Ave friends. When
he arrived two days ago he told the bell
boy Of the hotel that this was his first
trip away from home. and asked him to
show him how the gas was used. Last
night Thaxton retired early. When he
failed to rise this morning the door nt
his room was forced open. and the young
man was found dead in bed. He had evil
IDENTIFY blown out the gas.