davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09
MUSICAL MATTERS.
programme Of the Recital By Bliss
Jeanne Faurs and Mr.. Kelley Cole


Miss Jeanne Faure, soprano, and kel-
ley Cole, tenor, will be assisted at their
recital at Mendelssohn Hall, Tuesday
afternoon, BY Miss Ethel Y. Cave, of
London, who will accompany all the
songs. The recital will commence at 4
o'clock, and the programme will be as
follows
Duett, eyado viyo" from Opera
"Faramoudf0, Handel, Miss Jeanne
Faure and Mr.. Kelley Cole; recitative
and aria, Deeper and Deeper Still" !"
eWaft Her, Angels, -Jeptha,' Handel,
Mr.. Cole; Brautlieder, ta) Elm Myr-
thenreis,' (b) Der Liebe Lohn,' lcl
ayorabend,r (d "Erwachen,' (e) Aus
dem hohen Lied,a f) eErfullung." Peter
Cornelius, Miss Faure; Lieder. (a)
ssHeimweh." (b) .'Jagerliedn Hugo Wolf,
(c) .sSternennacht. Berger. (6 'Waldes-
gesprach." Jensen, Mr.. Cole; (a) Pour
ouoi?'' Ch. NJ. widor. tb) Psyche" e.
Paladilhe, (c) "Nell," Gabriel Faure, (d)
.'Peut-etre, G. Saint-Saens, Miss Faure;
Songs, (a) There's No Spring But You, :
A. Ii, (b) "Mary," Old Scotch, (c)
ssRhine Song, Franz Ries, Mr.. Cole;
Duett. Sunset" A. Goring Thomas,
Miss Faure and Mr.. Cole.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09
10 WILLIAM +. LouanRAN AND JosnrA

TO WILLIAM F. LoUGHRAN AND JOSEPH
KRAMER .HARRlNGTONs--
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, In cause wherein Mary A.
Gebhard is complainant and you, and oilers.
are defendants, YOU are required to appear,
plead answer or demur to the bill OF said
Complainant or before the twelfth day OF
March next. or the said bill wiH be taken as
confessed against YOU.
The said bill is filed TO foreclose q certain
mortgage on lands In Jersey City. in the
County Of Hudson and state Of New Jersey.
made BY Jane Loughran,c 10 Casper j. Nes-
tervelt, dated August lst, 1S7i recorded ia
book 81 of Mortgages for the County OF Hud-
son. page sS7 and duly assigned 70 the com.
plainant
fendant because you own some interest in the
lands covered by said mortgage
And you Joseph Kramer Harrington. are
made defendant because you claim thar the
said WiNiam F. Loughran Is dead, and that
you are the devisee under an unprobated will OF
said william f. Loughran, and therefore have
some interest in the lands covered by said
mortgage
Dated January 18TH, 1894
BRINKERHOFF & FIELDER.
solicitors of the Complainant
Is Exchange Place
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09

nance entitled, "An Ordinance Regulating
the Construction and Repairing OF Buildings .
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
Of Jersey City as follows:
Section i. To Amend Section tweHty-one CID
BY inserting at the end OF said Section the
words "And ali that portion Of Central avenue.
and one hundred feet east and west thereof
lying between Manhattan avenue and North
street.
effect immediately
Passed February 18th. 1904.
AZ. J. o'DONNELL.
~ City Clerk.
President.
". M. FAGAN
Maraw.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09
Q JOHN HouGA ANp Hna JOAN Houoa.

10 JOHN hoUGH AND MRS JOkE HOuGa.
You are hereby notsaed that at public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey cixy.
on the lst day Of May. 1901, purchased fer
the sum OF four dollars and thirty-six cents
ALL, the land and real estate situate In Jersey
CIV in the. County OF Hudson and State oe
New Jersey inside lot tno frontage), which
Is laid down and designated as lot a. In block
number two hundred and seventy-four (zi0,
as shown upon L. D. Fowiers O1icial Assess
rnent Map Of Jersey City Qsal5. said sale being
made pursuant 10 the provisions Of an act OF
the Legislature OF New Jersey. passed March
10Th 1896. entitled
"Sn Act concernfng the settlement ana ool-
iacfion Of arrearaGes OF unpaid taxes, as
aAssYnsnts and water rates or water rents
IA cities Of this state. and imposing and
leyying tax assessment and lien IL nsu
and instead of such arrearages. ard 10 en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
Cor the sale of lands subjected TO futurs
taxation and assessment. p
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana you are rursner nOtned that you appear
TO have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall Be redeemed. as provided in eaid
acts within one year from the date Of sale
and before the aspiration OF six months from
and after he seryice hereof q deed for thu
same will be giten conveying TO the purchaser
the fee simple OF said land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, n. &. October sth, 1909
s. n EGAN. Purchaser
tSa,r No Ass, !,
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09
70 PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON


You are hereby nosiasa that at public sale
made BY the City Colleetor oR Jersey City, on
the twenty-set and day OF July, 1902. I pur-
chased for the sum OF twenty-six dollars and
fhirty-eight cents. ALL the land and real
eatate situate in Jersey City, In the County Of
Hudeon and State of New Jersey, fronting on
Clarefnont avenue. which Is laid down and
Sesir1iated as lot 81 in block number L $50.
as Shown upon +. D. Fowler's Official AS
sessmsnt Map OF Jersey City. N. J., Issl
ssid eale being made pursuant to the pro-
vissons viaH Of an act Of the Legislature OF New
fersaT. passed March seth. 1855. eptitled:--HAn n
Act c5ncerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages Of unpaid taxes assessments
and water rates or water rente In cities Of
th;s state, and imposing and levyinR q tax
a. sHssesSrneut and lien IN lieu and instead of such
eTrearages and 70 enforce the payment there
~ and to provide for the sale Of lands sub.
iected to Tuture taxation and assessment =
and the several supplements thereto
Ana YOU are further noticed that you ar,-
,ear to have an estate or infarest In sasd land
srd real estate, and unless the said hand and
resi estate shall be redeemed, as provided In
ssid acts. within one year from the date OF sale
and before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof dee6 Tor the
same will be given converting TO the purchaser
~. ise simple Of said land and real estate ac-
c.,rtlng TO the provisions OF the said acts.
Tated Jersey City, N. J., March "A 1909
EDWARD p. KELSEY
Rurnfham1R.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09
cEDTIF1cArE or DISSOLUTION
10 ali to whom these presents may come.


Whereas II appears 20 my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof byT the
unanimocs consent OF ali the stockholderst de-
posted in my office that the Tweedie Trading
Company corporation pf this State whose
principal office Is situatedsat No. 21s Washing
ton street, in the city. of Jersey City, CounSy
of Hudson, state ofsGew Jersey New Jersey
Corporations Agency being agent therein and
In charge thereof. upon whom process may ba
s1rved1 has complied with the Requirement.
Of .An Act .cencsrning corporations Rsvis-
this certificafe Of dissolution.
Now, therefore. /, s o. Dickinson. Secretary
of state OF the state OF New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said orporAtion did, on the
Eighth day u August, 1905 file in my oeics
q duly executed and attested consent In writ
ing to the dissolution Of said corporation. exs-
cufed by all the stockholders thereon, which
said consent and the record OF the proceed
inga aforesaid are now on dle in my said office
~ provided by law.
In testimony whereof. have hereto sat
my hand and affixed my official eezl
tSaAD. g. Trenton, this Eighth day OF Aus1re
A. >. one thousand nine hundred and
q D, DICKINSON.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-TAKH
notice that upon and under the authority Of
indenture Of mortgage, dated June second.
aiThteen hundred and seventy-three, made By
the CENTRAL STOOCKYARD AND TRANSIT
COMPANY to WILLIAM J. HOWARD. -
trustee in whose place and stead was duly
appointed in accordance with the requirements
and provisions of the said mortgage on the
third day Of April. eighteen hundred and
uinety-nine, upon the written request o. the
holder or holSers Of more than one-tourth IN
amount of the bonds of the said Central stock
Yard and Transit Company mentioned in the
said mortgage, now outstanding ana unpaid.
and the principal sum thereof having re-
NAMED unpaid for period exceeding thtrT
days after the same became dae and pAyae3e,
and for more than thirty days after demand
made in writing Tor the payment OF the Same
I shall offer at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, all the estate and property, real
and personal and corporate rights and IRAN
chises, hereditaments and premises. cnveIeo
by the said mortgage, or agreed or intenoso
SO to be. including one-half interest m tae
cattle boat "Amenias' cne-haf interest n tns
cattle boat Burlington; one-half interest n
the cattle boat John Stevens" also the cattle
barge .Refrigsrator. ct foot Of sixth stroet.
the thirtieth day Of September. 1903. at ten
SAMUEL REA.
Trustee
c. A. TIsSoT.
vredenbareh, wall g van Wrinkle.
Attorneys Of Trustee.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

One Of the most Characteristic and at
the same time enjoyable Of American
entertainments is the military band as it
is given by John Philip Sousa. 1t has
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09

is being managed by Mr.. Henderson of
the Academy of Music,
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09

one Of the passengers on the arst trip Of
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-09

the happening VI tnAt WHICH udA pkcfi-
ousiy been demonstrated to be an inn
possibility A distinguished English
electrician was among the visitors to the
exposition, and was given the courtesy
of the line to Boston, in order that he
might experience the unprecedented op-
portunity of speaking over such great
distance. BY one of the revenges of time,
when this occurrence took place the sub
ject Of the conversation was the sale of
book on electricity Of which the visitor
was the author, and in which he had con-
clusively proved that It would never be
possible to speak distance of over 600
miles By the telephone.
j. Such pesimistic prophecy is not with
out numerous precedents, as one electri-
clan of great ability lent the weight Of
his authority to the statement that elec-
tricity for incandescent lighting could
never be distributed from single CEN
tral station over an area of more than
quarter Of mile. An earlier instance
is that Of the great English physicist who
prophesied during the building Of the
first transatlantic steamboat that It
would be impossible for i steamer to car
~ suffjcient coal fo cross fhe Aflanfic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
 railroad stock is taken by investors in
 small lots at 195 to 196.
 Edison Electric of Boston has ad- vanced in the last two days from 2s4 to
 24O. The rights on the new stock of
 this company expired here on Thurs
 day, holders who subscribed must pay
 $50 per share on February and s150 on
 May 1.
 The holders who subscribed are by the rise in price of the stock the gainer, as the last sale of the stock at 240 is equal to $4.00 for the rights, which sold anywhere from St.50 to $312 1-2 The Swift and Company rights ac- crued on Saturday and were offered at
 25 cents per share. They expire Febru- ary 8, and payment in full for the new stock must be made on or before that date. This has always been q very
 prosperous company, and all It's in- creases in capital have been paid for in cash. Subscribers to the new stock will receive the full April dividend.
 The New Haven Gas Light company may announce the latter part of the
 week a call for more capital. It is not yet decided whether to issue stock di rect to it's stockholders or to issue a convertible low rate bond.
 Southern New England Telephone rights to $5OO,OO0 new stock at par ac- crued on the 18th and will be largely
 taken by the present stockholders. Subscriptions and payments must be made In full on or before February 15 at $1G0 per share. This company has
 greatly strengthened it's plant, service
 and position during the last six years. The rights had a nominal quotation on Saturday of anywhere from 3 1-2 to
 4 9-4; at the latter figure the new stock will cost the purchaser $133.25 per share,
 netting exactly 1-2 per cent. on the in- Ivestment. This opportunity to buy g.
 good local non-taxable stock of public
 service corporation, and yielding this net income, has not occurred in several years, and will no doubt be taken ad- vantage of by new investors, as was
 the case in the last increase in capital of the Fair Haven & Westville railroad. Buyers of the new stock will share in
 the April dividend. Certificates will be issued as soon as possible after the payment of the subscriptions. The annual meeting of the Bankers
 Loan and Investment company will be held tomorrow in New York city.
 Proxies may he sent to Clarence w. Clark, president
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending
 January l6 and for the corresponding
 week of last year, are furnished by days:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
MILFORD.

Frederick Bristol is decidedly inn proved and his early recovery is ex- pected.
 Henry A. Cornwall is fast recovering from his illness.
 Cevion Porter and Edward Benham, two of Affords sons, have gone on a trip to Florida.
 w. F. Hendrick, at one time editor and proprietor of the Milford Citizen, has removed his family from Bridgeport to New York city. where he is engaged in publishing a paper called the Ar tizen
 Samuel c. Peck is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Irving J. Reyes and daughters, Mary, Pearl and Hilda, left Milford yes terday morning for three weeks visit at Millerton, N. Y, with Mrs Reyes mother, Mrs. Lewis Colepaugh.
 The Milford Silver company, which days ago in order that the boiler may be cleaned and inspected.
 This evening the joint installation of the officers of George Van Horn post, G. A. R., and the W. R. c. are to take place in their rooms in the postoffice block. Lewies B. Brown of Orange, member of Admiral Foote post of New Haven, is to be the installing officer.
 w. H. Oakley lies his home sore all over as the result of falling down a flight of stairs in the office building of the N. T., N. H. & H, R. R. in New Haven, where he is employed.
 Nelson Merwin is fast recovering from his illness
 Carver Green, manager of the Milford Ice company, has a large force of men engaged in harvesting ice at the water company's reservoir.
 James Lloyd and Lauren Peet, two residents of the town, were among the victims that found the icy sidewalks anything but satisfactory to walk upon Saturday. Both men are nursing many bruises.
 Samuel c. Peck is little better. He is ill with double pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Impressive services were held i'll the Church of the Messiah on Sunday last. The pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickerman, dis coursed on the theme "Grace for the Season. taking for the scripture text Romans V, 20: But where sin abound ed grace did much more abound" The pastor first remarked concerning the cultivation of mutual gifts, and a com parison of our present spiritual needs and culture with that of the past.
 Attention is now specially directed to the sharpening of the tools of thought. Material success demands alert mentality, the cultivation of shrewdness and power, while the mat ter of grace is left largely to the churches. It was formerly more general ly felt that we should seek for work of grace in the heart. Are we losing what was the great desideratum years ago by the absorption of prime interest in personal conditions? We need to be beautified in all of life by the sweet graces of the spirit in the cultivation of which we are aided by our service of worship
 Grace for the season was then pre- analogies to nature.
 s'The new year. the promise of suring, returning light, all suggest much of our mental life in harmony with itself. We move on with the years being laved in the sunny seas of life, being grateful that we are not dashed to pieces in it's tempest. This is the time to SOW and to plant. to cultivate the friendliness of the world and to better understand ourselves. The work of grace makes us patient, friendly and hopeful-not sold out of business and indifferent to the worlds need.
 s'We begin life in the valley, with a very limited outlook, ever turning our faces to the mountains, where we expect to realize the purpose of our lives. As we Journey. our feet oft become weary. Some of our companions have fallen by our side. or have deviated into other paths of activity and we move on with a sense of loneliness. Often the nlists gather about us--we are in the cloud and our way is hidden. Overwhelming sorrows come over us, and then it is we most need grace and fortitude of spirit. By such we are enable to pursue our course and attain the sumnits of faith and hope that lie beyond the valley of sorrow"
 The conversation circle following this service reviews the pastors discourse. All, are invited to enter and participate in the exercises, which are found to be very profitable.
 The last service at 6:30 proved very interesting, consisting of John Bunyan and Pilgrims Progress beautifully il- lustrated, with many other magnificent views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
SEARCHING FOR THE BODIES.
Tug Sent to Examine Schooner Sunk
 Off Milford Last Week.

Tug Sent to Examine Schooner Sunk
 Off Milford Last Week.
 New London, Jan. 1S.-A tug belong ing to the T. A. Scott Co. has gone to- day to the scene of the wreck of the Rockland, Me, schooner G. M. Brain ard, off Welch Point, Milford, to en- deavor to recover the bodies of the cap- tain and crew of the sunken vessel. Captain Sprague of Rockland, a repre- sentative of the owners, Cobb, Wight & Co. Of Rockland, is on board the tug.
 Captain Frank c. Farrar was master of the G. M. Brainard, and the mem bers of the crew were Thomas R. Gray, John Nichols, and Fred Barkster, all of Roekland The G. M. Brainard was bound for New York with cargo of paving stones and it is supposed her hull was injured by contact with float ing ice, causing her to sing. Although the schooner went down nearly week ago, none of the bodies has come ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
EimamriaI.
YEsTERDAY's STOCK MARKET


 Rsponds to Favorable Turn of sentl- lnent Regarding Far East. New York. Jan. 1S.-The stock mar |ket responded to-day to the favorable turn of sentiment abroad over the Far Eastern outlook and the notable Strengthening of the local money situa- |tion. There was more active and broader market and during the final hour the trading took on something like animation. New York Central and Louisville & Nashville achieved one point movement early in the day, but it was not until late on the last hour of the session that St. Paul moved up Ii 3-S. The Rock Island stocks were taken vigorously in hand, evidently for la speculative campaign, the common
 being lifted 1 3-S and the preferred |S 1-2 The bonds of the Rock Island group of companies made even more sensational advances, the fives scoring an upward bound of 1-2 and the fours .3 points. These advances were male in a spasmodic mannersaon ncomparatiyely small dealings. The fives jumped 1 1-2 points on a single sale Tn the course of the advance. The industrial depart- ment of the market was rather broader, but was considerably overshadowed by the heavy dealings in United States Steel preferred The enormous absorp- tion of the corporation's second mort gage 5 per cent. bonds had a marked sympathetic effect on the preferred stock. The par value of the days sales of the Untied States Steel second f1ves exceeded that of all the rest of the bonds sold during the day. This nove- ment was induced by the announcement that the bonds had been listed on the London stock exchange. This gave rise to an expectation that comprehensive movement to make a market for the bonds was in contemplation. A similar expectation was an important element in the Rock Island movement. Amal- gamated Copper rose a point. The few railroads reporting gross earnings for the second week in January made a more favorable comparison with last years corresponding periods than was the case with the first week earnings.
 The Missouri Pacific statement of net earnings for November partly offset these favorable influences, showing as it did a decline in net earnings of S436,-- 951, or over B per cent. Some question as to the rate of dividend to be de- elared tomorrow on Erie first preferred acted as drag on those stocks Money was offered with great freedom and the rise of sterling exchange towards the gold export point was not the cause of any surprise or apparent lineasiness.
 Bonds were firm, with the principal transactions in the issues above noted and in Wabash debenture B's. Total sales par value $5. 535, 1000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
SITE FOR NEW CHURCH.
For St. Joseph's R. c. Church on Ed
 wards Street.

For St. Josepl's R. c. Church on Ed-
 wards Street,
 Rev. Father Michael J. Daily of St. Josephs R. c. church announced to his parishioners Sunday that he had con- cluded negotiations by which the cor poration acquires possession of a val uable tract of land adjoining the par ochial residence on Edwards street and which will be used as a site for the handsome new edifice which will short ly be erected.
 The property has a frontage of 242 feet on Edwards street and depth of 175 feet. It lies between the Edwards Street school and Father Daly's home. The purchase was made of Pierrepont B. Foster.
 Father DaIy stated yesterday that plans will be started immediately for a new church and that just as soon as satisfactory ones are obtained and the specifications are agred upon the con- tract will be made for the new struc- ture. The new edifiee is to cost ap- proximately s75.0O0 and will be of pleas ing design.
 The present church which has been outgrown is on Lawrence street, but about 800 feet distant from the loca-. tion now secured. It is proposed to continue to use that edihce until the new one is completed, and what dis position will then be made of it has net been determined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
sLAuGHTER oF ININocENrs.

SLAUGHTER OF ININOCENTS. Although the ColombIans are ex- tremely brave, their generals care noth- ing for the lives of their men, as the following incident will show.
 At the battle of Palo Negro. when Gen. Uribe Uribe. the Liberal leader, was beaten back in his efforts to reach
 Bogota, over 1000 men were left dead upon the field and many terrible atrocities were enacted. One of the worst was related to me by a govern ment officer, Gen. Trina, after he re- turned from the fight.
 Tt was a glorious victory and hor- rible affair, and we whipped the Liber- hf1-Br.n5a edras ele Blvd, a"dl. in BI
 als properly" he told me. But one thing happened which has disgusted me with the whole war. I never want to see any fighting again.
 '"rhere was a strong force of Liber-
 als ambushed in thick brushwood on
 the side of a hill One of our generals was ordered to clear them out, but he could not locate their exact position, and he knew that to advance blindly
 upon them would mean the loss of a
 great many of his men.
 What do you think he did? Among
 his troops there were about 40 little
 boys from 10 to IA years old. He pick
 ed them out and told them to march across the exposed ground toward the
 enemy. They had never faced death
 before, and were proud to march ahead
 of the rest. Before they had gone far thousands of riflement opened fire on them, and every one of the 40 was killed. Then, the enemy having un- masked their position, our general
 easily drove them away. A pit was dug after the battle and the corpses of the 40 boys all thrown into it together. The Worlds Work.