davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Or
phans' Court Of the County Of Hudson. made
on May 9th, 1904. the subscriber, the admins,
July 9th, 1894, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
sell at public vendue, upon the premises, all
those certain lots or parcels Of land and prem-
ises situate, lying and being in Jersey City, In
the County Of Hudson and State of New Jer-
sey, as follows:
ist Tract-That lot known and designated by
bered five hundred and twenty-one t52l). on a
certain map entitled Map OF the 18th 18th,
18th and 18th Wards OF Jersey City. formerly
sey. made by order Of the Mayor and Alder
men OF the City of Bergen by John P. Culver.
city Surveyor 1870 said lot is situated and
fronts on Siedier, formerly Barrows, street.
Ind Tract Beginning at point on the
southerly side of CQsnrnunpaw avenue distant
one hundred and twenty-five u25l feet wester-
erly parallel with jackson avenue ninety-hve
{s5} fs4t: thence westerly parallel with Com
munipa# Avenue twenty and lve tenths al.5)
avenue nisSty-fve ssSo feet to communpa~
avenue; thence easterly alenS Cofa1nunlpaw
avenue twenty and five tsaths t2o.51 feet % be-
srd Tract-Beginning at point in the sbath
erly line Of Siedler Hormerly Harrows) street
a sh of Of IF auds5n god8t So the
file in Hudson County Regssters Office which
point is distant two hundred and thirly-sIx
lie corner Of Rranihall avenue, thence running
northeasterly along said Sfedler street fifty t563
feet to the line dividing lots twenty-sfx (2e)
ss sostheasefiy along said line one hundfe TOo
feet; thence southwesterly fifty t5o1 feet to the
line Of lot thirty-two Ss2l thence norlhwesterly
ler Street. at the place of Beginning; beina iofs
twent ty-eight t2S) and thirty 800 as laid down
<S''sr'' - ~ NARY NOLAN,
Administrators
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10

se.,,.1x, .1,,,,,,,c -, ~, >.ssu,,,v
sf,ESlAL S M MMAsIEs SAi-nS-AN Sf1<A4s 11as-
OF New Jersey.
Between Georsia =. clark, e. a.. complain
ants. and frank SiikoWsKi eor SaikosKi)' et at'
neIenoants;
On Dill Tor partition
by virtue OF decree OF the Court OF Chan.
cery OF New Jersey, made In the above stated
cause on the iWelth Gay OF May, nineteen
hundred and four directing sale OF all and
singular the premises mentioned n ana described
in said decree, l, Frank +. MeDemott, Special
Master in Chancery OF New Jersey. Will sell.
at public yenaue 70 the nignest bidder, on
MONDAY the Iwentietn DAY ot June, 1904,
az O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said Gay, upon
the premises hereinafter soescrioed NO. l57
Morgan street Jersey Slty, N d. all the fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
CHAMPIONS
DAY OF REST
Rain Prevented the Games
Yesterday in Jersey
City and Newark.
BUFFALO BEAT ROCHESTER
Close Race Now Between the
Bisons. skeeters and Ori-
oles- Montreal Wins.
BUFFALO BEAT ROCHESTER

Rain prevented the Jersey City Balti-
more and the Newark Providence games
yesterday. There is much local interest
in the contest between me 'Skeeters and
the Orioles and quite a crowd assembled
in the vicinity of West Side Park yester-
day despite the fact that there had been
rain. 1t is known that the grounds dry
quickly. But the crowd was disappoint
ed. Manager Murray decided not to go
up against the elements. He believes the
Champions will retain the pennant. He
contemplates no changes. There is per-
feet harmony among the members of the
team and all have their hearts set, on
getting to the top of the list.
Buffalo won yesterday from Rochester
which gives the Bisons just one more
game in the list of games won than the
Orioles or the 'Skeeters. but they have
lost but nine, whereas the Orioles have
lost u. and the Champions 13. The
Bisons won from Rochester yesterday by
a score of 8 to 8. They hit Becker hard
Errors by Flournoy and Madison aided
Buffalo to tally 50 heavily. Rochester
failed to find Jones.
The score by innings:
Bodbaets, Boffale 9 9 ! ! ) 9 9 3 "a "a
Becker, Nichols and. McAuley.
Montreal defeated Toronto by score
of i to 0. The Royals won by luck.
Both teams did splendid field work. The
score BY innings:
Montreal. . % 0 90 0 0 0 OIL
Toronto. ........0 % o 0 0 0 0 O 90
Batteries Leroy and AIcManus; Fal-
skenburg and Fuller, :.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays
GAMES.
Montreal, /; Toronto, Q.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 8.
The jersey City Baltimore and New
an Providence games were prevented by
rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
BERGEN SCHOOL
Board Of Education Grants
Permission, for It to
Bear An Historic
Tablet -Truanoy
Report.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Eduea-
tion last night a communication was re-
ceived from a number of residents and
the Bergen Improvement Association,
stating a desire on their part to place a
bronze tablet, four by six feet in dimen-
sions, upon the New No. II School build
ing to commemorate the historic spot.
Permission to do so was granted, the tab
let to be placed under the supervision of
the school architect and the committee
men of the school.
School Architect Rowland reported
that work on the building had been pro-
crossing as fast as the weather welld
permit. All the brick work is completed,
many of the trusses are in place on the
third story and the copper cornices ready
to be put in place. Plumbing pipes are
being installed and some of the piping
for heating is in.
Mr.. Rowland in his report said that
contractors were already at wouk estima
ting on the plans and specifications for
the New High School, and that many of
them have applied for and been furnish
ed with all drawings and specifications.
He also reported that the plans for the
proposed additions to Nos. s, 8, II, "a
and 25 schools were ready to be submit
ted to the Board for approval.
Mrs. Emma Crandall, widow of the
late Fred Crandall, was appointed a
teacher in No. % School, and Miss Flint
was appointed teacher in No. 10
School.
A resolution was passed certifying that
Kate S. Durrie who recently resigned as
primary school principal, was entitled
to the benefits of the State Teachers Re
tirement Fund.
Chief Attendance Officer Charles Steli
submitted the following interesting stat
istical report concerning the work of his
department during the month of May
Number of cases Of truancy reported
by principals, 237; number Of cases Of
absence, AT; number attending no school
reported BY principals, IA; number re-
ported by police, IA; through other
sources. IA; visits to schools, homes,
stores and factories by Chief Attendance
Oficer. So; to public schools by Atten-
dance Officer, 20; by other officers, 5; to
homes on account of truancy, ga; on ac-
count Of absence, 279; on account of at
tending no school, 20; parents warned by
letter, 81; warned personally by Chief
Attendance Officer, 105; by attendance
officers, 33s; legal notices served, So;
truants returned to school by attendance
officers, 113; absentees returned to school
by attendance officers, 113; children
found in the street and taken home By
attendance officers, ia; to school, s;
number Of prosecutions BY guardians, q; (;
number Of prosecutions Of truants, 20;
employers warned for violation of COM
puleory education law, 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10

IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Charlotte A. Dixon, complainant,
and Theodore C. Lindemann. ct ux.. ct ais.
defendants.
On Bill. Notice.
To Frederick W Lindemann and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lindemann. his wife:-
BY virtue OF order OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof In cause wherein Charlotte A.
Dixon is complainant and you and others are
defendants. you are required to appear. Plead
answer or demur to the bill of the said COM
plainant. on or before the Twentieth day Of
July, nineteen hundred and four or the bill
will be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Caspar Lndemann ct nx., to Char
lette A.. Dixon. the complainant dated May g.
1858, and recorded in the office OF the Register
OF Hudson County, In Liber I'll Of Mortgages
page l5S, and Is on lands In the Town OF Tn on
IN the County Of Hudson, and you Frederick
W. Lindemann, made a party defendant
because you are entitled TO an interest In said
lands. as owner and YOU Mrs. Frederick ~
LindeTnann, are made party because YOU are
entitled TO dover right in the interest OF your
husband, said Frederick w. Lindenaiin.
Dated May 19. 1894.
HuDaPETH G PUSTER
Solicitors for Complainant
P. O. Address 25s Washington ST.. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
Monday June 2oth, 1904

at o'clock r. ~,
for the sale of bonds for the following
Improvements, viz
a $155, 900 for the share of the Couu-
ty of Hudson in the erection Of
bridge over the Hackensack River on
the Newark Plankroad, to be issued
under Chapter 6, of the Laws of
1908, page II, approved February
(2) SAG, GOO for the building of a bridge
on Arlington avenue over the tracks
of the Newark & New York Rail-
road, to be issued under Chapter Al, /,
of the Laws of 1900, page 66, APP.
proved March 16, 1900
(3) $150,000 for the improvement of
the Paterson Plankroad. from the
rise of the hill at Secaucus to the
bridge across the Haekensack River,
to be issued under Chapter IS, of the
Laws Of 1900, page 81, approved
March 20, 1900, and the amendment
thereof, Chapter 25, of the Laws of
1902, page ~, approved March 20,
All of the above issues to bear interest
at (D four per cent. per annurn payable
semi-annually; to bear date the FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 1904, each of said is
sues to be in one or more REGISTER
ED BONDS Of the County of Hudson,
and to be sold for not less than par and
accrued interest.
The $155, 600 and $4,000 of bonds to
run twenty years from date; the $15Q, 900
of bonds to run ten years from date
Each bid must be accompanied by g.
RANK or CERTIEIED CHECK upon
some NATIONAL BANK or TRUST
COMPANY, to the order of STEPHEN
NJ. EGAN. COUNTY COLLECTOR.
or cash in the following amounts:
Oh On the bid for the $155, 900 issue of
bonds, the amount Is $4,000.
(2) On the bid for the $50 900 issue Of
bonds, the amount is $4,000.
81 On the bid for the $46 ,0e0 issue of
bonds, the amount is $1,000.
Each proposal or bid must be enclosed
in a SEALED envelope, endorsed "Pro-
posal for Bonds and be accompanied by
the bank or certified check or cash, as
aforesaid.
Bidders may bid for the whole or any
part of each issue thereof.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if it deems it fors the best
interest of the County 50 to do.
JOHN p. HGAN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
JAN EXCELLENT CONCERT
Professor Moylan Assisted by
Miss M. c. Currie and His
Pupils Delights a Large
Audience.

PROFESSOR James j. Moylan assisted
by his pupils and Miss Mary G. Currie,
the celebrated local soprano and Mr.. Vic
tor Kuzdo. an excellent violinist, gave a
concert last evening in the North Baptist
Church Hall ON Jersey avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets. The attend
anee was very large and included be-
sides the parents of Mr.. Moylan's pupils
and his intimate friends. several musical
critics.
The numbers Of the programme which
appeared to occasion more applause than
others were Miss Currie's singing of
Whelpley's "a Forest Song; Mr.. Kuz-
dos rendering of Musin's Mazurka de
Concert; and Prof. Moylan's playing of
LISTS Rhapsodie Hongreoise XII. Miss
Currie possesses a charming voice and
last evening she was at her best. In
addition to singing "a Forest Song"
Miss Currie sang very sweetly, in Ser
man, Eugene Hildach's well known solo,
.Fruehling ist da." Mr.. Kuzdo in the
first part of the programme very credit
ably played Beriot's Scene de Ballet
During part two of the programme he
rendered in wonderful style the Mazurka.
He was greeted with such great applause
that he was obliged to respond to an en-
core. Madame M. Blazejewicz accom-
panied Mr.. Kudzo on the piano. Mr.,
Moylan's playing Of the Twelfth Rhap-s
sodie was fine and the critics present de-
clared they had never heard it played
better even by more renowned professors
For an encore Mr.. Moylan played "The
Spinning Wheel
The opening number for the evening
was piano duet by Mr. Moylan and one
Z of his pupils Mr.. John Ferris. The se-
lection was one of Godard's. This num-
Der was followed by GIuck's Gavotte, an
eight handed piano piece. The perform
ers were the Misses Dora Anderson, Eliz-
abeth Mandeyille, Reta Kelleher, Fran
ces Lesse, Edna Stadelman, Kate Brady
and Messrs. Oscar Boese and John Dem
yer. Miss Currie sang the Forest Song
as the third number After Miss Cur
rie had finished Miss Gertrude Flick and
Mr. Moylan played together Loew's S
.tV'd1se BrTlia1ste be isa4aacespf the
programme was as follows: violin selec-
ton by Mr.. Kuzdo; Heller's Tarantelie
two handed selectionsby Mr.. John Fer
ris and Mr. Moylan; Scharwenka's Trio
played BY twelve of Mr. Moylan's pupils,
the Misses Florence Stadelman, Grace
Openshaw, Elsie Weber, Helen Nelson,
Edith Dickson, Elsie Grassman, Rose
Vaudeville, Clara Lavender and Messrs.
William Bruning, A. Kneal, James Fer
iris and Daniel Brady: Baeh's Fantasie
in @ Minor and Chopin's Valse played by
William Black; singing BY Miss Currie;
piano selections, Chaminade's Air De
Ballot, Grieg's Album Leaf and Godard,s
sPostillion by Miss Ida Dickson, without
the use of music sheets; vielin solo by
Mr.. Kuzdo; Rhapsodie by Mr.. Moylan
and Kewalski's "salut A Pesth'' six
handed piano piece rendered. by the Miss
es Elizabeth Callahan, Kate Eckstein,
Mary Roles, Msssrs. Joseph 0penshaw,
William Black and Prof. Moylan.
Several Of the performers were pre-
sented with handsome floral tributes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10

Mr., Flanagan told the delegates yester-
day, mo one would be for him as strong
" as /. can say upon the authority
of Mr.. Cleveland that he is not only not
a candidate, but he would not take it.
Il said to him: Mr.. Cleveland,
know you are not candidate. but would
you accept the nomination if it were Of
fered to youg
''Mr. Cleveland replied: Absolutely no.
Under no circumstances would take the
nomination.
After the caucus Robert Davis said:-
Eleven delegates attended today's
meeting and we heard from seventeen in
all. No effort viii be made to bind the
delegation to Judge Parker until we start
to st. Louis. We will caucus on the train
and then it will be voted to support
Judge Parker until we start to st. Louis.
We viii caucus on the train and then 1t
viii be voted to support Judge Parker uns
til he is nominated
Concerning Murphy's visit Mr.. Davis
said:-
Charles F. Murphy did come over to
see me Monday night said Davis yes
terday, ''but it was a personal matter,
something about an estate. l brought up
the subject of politics myself. l gathered
from what he said that it was not Park
er, but Hill, he is fighting He didn't say
anything about Mcclellan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
FARMER HERTOM'l I'm a. HOLE.

Peter Horton, farmer who lives at
the foot Of Fifty-seventh street, Bayonne
while. driving team Of horses attached
to q wagon laden with produce drove in
to an excavation on Grand street yester
day. The wagon was upset and the load
of produce was emptied in the excava-
ton. The wagon was broken and Farm
er Herton was thrown out, but he es-
capped serious injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
CATHOLIC C0MMEMCEMENTs

The closing exercises of st. Peter
College will take place at ST. Peters
Hall, on Monday, June %, those of st.
Aloysius Academy on Tuesday evening,
June 21, and those of st. Peters
Parochial School June % and 2S Prof.
]. B. Ferry will have charge Of the
musical portion of the three programmes.
The Parochial School children will sing
the cantata, Esther, the Beautiful
Queen
st. Michaers School. connected with
st. Michaels Monastery, viii hold its
closing exercises on June %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
CORPORATION NOTICE
NOTICE 40 coNaR AcreAs

nsesrr,.,s 80 W
- y ~ =. 4 ctessAAt q ~
eaat.s So, 8 5717. -
rsrd ~ i.sopessis q, 6 reeves .h
5a'sys 5tussoays June I'm, lset IN the Assembly
f1lt, 5f, 3 ~ sts lily Eaii 1gr me
e - - issS1 VI Icy - ~ tsst = =
p p =. s-ttS eff4t'3f = sAS< ~ IL = ~ .
* go ~ L :. q,
$50 81 thpIyteLnent 70 pc maaeE conto1traoly
~ sHe aS psos1ssons Of SaapSe1 ol enc isses
~ 49, Ano "a accordance Win spec1ncat.el,S
"a itss ~ me oniee q the Clerk q sela p9era.
t,as aofs..s q 1la ana agEsensnt p 49, -
Sssaas ss Es - oHSains9 az tns olx1ce q |n@
sss Ky a "a - Y Ss5seS S1sSs ~ ..
S~-S. 2 -. " A<SAss "A t1.ss 1ssSe s4
aV1Se tsna5Ara
Aho,,. o oon ,s q S2Ns-
Ion, slos., Rer ereee YARD ~
about ~ CUBIC yards OF rock excavation,
PER ccolc yard 1.oq
Apous ~ cupic YARDS OF earth Ailing, PEI
Suolc yaro,s s.s.sss,.-,+s-,-r* 10
<ADvst 100 caelc yards OF sata nt'tngs per
Soplc yard. - 1899. .-s.--..s.. 1+sQ
ABOUT 4eV square yards Of paving lBel-
slall N cutters, PEI square yard-- 4-se
ABOUT t'soe llnea4 feet q cure stone 5xl6.
set IN concrete per inezl 1cee ..s-.. -
Aoput o,sU square feet Of naeglns. per
square foot s--.<...-... 2s1&
ABOUT square yards OF repaytEg per-
square yarQ. sr.ss. ~ 20
ABOUT y nneal fset ot reset and dreasfa
About @ SQUARE test q ssiala ana dsSssss
- Tine aliomsd ter the cuA tian of the work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, June 10, 1904. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s F..
M. Saturday :showers today and prob
ably tomorrow; high northeast to east
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
SAILORS HAND CRUSHED.

Arena Darfetta, tllirty-two years old,
sailor on the Steamship Dienemara, ly-
ing at the foot Of York street, while at
work yesterday in the hold Of the ship
his right hand was crushed between two
two steam pipes. He was taken to the
City Hospital in an ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the Kent Furnace and
Smelter Company, Douglass D. T. Storey, Re-
ceiver, by order OF the Court Of Chancery.
dated May q, 1904, hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of the said Kent Furnace and
Smeiter Company to bring in their debts, de-
rlands and claims against the said Kent Fur
mace and Smelter Company. and to present
and prove before him under oath or affirgna-
tion 10 the satisfaction Of said Receiver, such
claims and Demands within two months from
the date Of said order. OF they will be ex-
cluded frem the bensat Of such dividends As
may thereafter Be made ana declared by the
court upon the proceeds Of the effects OF said
corporation. Cl4ilns to be presented to
DOUGLASS D. 7. STOREY Receiver
e MontGomery street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
Dated Jersey city. June ?.
NOTICE TO coNTRAcroRa.

Sealed Proposals viii be resolved ~ thu
Tuesday. June llth 1soa IN the Assembly
c1am6er o. the =. City Hall for the -.
from mFE0gSMFST 30 sSs Sysn1 os i slEphR sa,e s
said Improvement 70 be made confcrnlably
to the provisions OF Chapter 81 Of the Laws
on hle in the office Of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and axreen,',lt Of sue.
Engineer, City Hail. Jersey civ. s. J..
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
l'sss & sssSdaTa csss.
About 515 cubic yards Of earth exeava
tion. per cubic yard. -.....s ) 80
About cubic yards Of earth nlliag, per
About SIC cubic yards Of sand aiiine. per
About l,s5s square yards Of paving per
About SIS iineai feet Of carb stone 5xis 1e0
set in concrete, per lIneAl d2Qts 80
About 10 square feet Of briage ssone. per
About a.ss square net 81 dsEsiae per
ASss,f e so,ars Yards n rens,rr fsssi.
gfanl per square yard. ......s-....-..ss. 80
About 100 lineal feet OF reset and. dressed
curb stone in concrete. per lineal foot q
About Is fineaI reet Of reset curb per I'M
About 80 81 1ars feet of reisid and dress.
ed bridge stone per square foot ....- Us
About l,2s5 square feet Of relaid ana
dressed aasgtl1g, per square feos :.:ss... .o2
crete. per nnea foot Z. -. q s.ss......... rs
About reset manhele he2ds, each. .....l 400
About rebuilt receiving basins and
nections. complete, each ..s.s.....s.... Is 90
About l water gate box reset .@.-..,..-.. Zoo
Time allowed for the completion Of the wesk.
40 working days
The making Of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor VIII Be subject
to the reFnonstrance Of the owners OF the prop
erty liable to more than one-haf the e1sass-
ment therefor on the basis Of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes. endorsed Proposals for the improve
Thomas p. Connolly Chairman Of the Commit
tee Streets and Sewers, dN1 handed 10 the
Clerk Of the Board IN open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro.
posais (and possible subsequent contrack) are
those of some sarety company authorized to
do business IN the State Of New Jersey
Bidders must state a single ixed percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard albove quoted
for which they will furniah all saafsf4als
and do all the work coznprehended in sbeefaoa-
the per cent 50 stated viii form ne 6ssis
upon which payment viii be made for all
items
The Board may. under the provisions Il me
act above. cited. exercise its right 70 fs3ect
The attention Of bidders Is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter ls4. Of the Laws of 1881
under the terms whereof contrect shall
be binding upon the city, or become s1sckfyo
or operative, until the bonds offered BY the
contractor have been approved Is to sufgis
ciencv by this Board and as to foun BY the
Corporation Counsel the Presa9enf Of this
Board having the power 70 e1aualue the pre-
By order Of the Board sf Street. and Water
GEO. T. HouxoN
Dated Jersey City. June ,. 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
HIGH SCHOOLS DAY.

Tuesday, June p, has been decided
upon as the date for the High School
commencement. The exercises win be
held in the Academy Of Music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING or THE

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CENTRAL CIGAR MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this company wsla Be held on Monday, the
Twentieth day Of June. 1904 at two o'clock Ia
the afternoon at the office OF the company
No go Washington street, Jersey CITY: n T..
for the purpose Of eleefins Board Of fifteen
Directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such dSher business as may
properly come b&fore this meeting.
G.. MCFARLAND. Secretary.