davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

%, %, "A. Rev. ]. B. Dunn, DID,, in
charge.
Fall of Babylon-Cantata, Saturday
evening, July %. Noted soloists; full
chorus and orchestra. Chorus in ancient
Jewish costume. Prices rs. so. 80 and
25 cents.
Temperance Sunday-July "a.
Bible Conference-July 26, 81 and %.
Rev. L. R. Munhall. DID. in charge
The "Elijah''-The greatest of orator.
los Wednesday evening, July q, by the
combined New York and Ocean Grove
Festival Choruses, seven hundred voices,
orchestra of eighty. Special excursion
train from New York on the Jersey Gems
tral. One dollar for the round trip.
Leaving Liberty street at lis. Return
ing leave Asbury Park at Hoo. Seats
|s1.oo, 70, so and 81 cents.
The "Holy City charming
work. Saturday evening, July 80. Full.
chorus and orchestra. Prices IS, 30, So
and % cents.
Children's Sunday. One of the great
est events of the season, July 81.
Memorial Services. Sunday afternoon
July 81.
Battle of Gettysburg. Illustrated lee
ture By Rev. O. 4. Severson, D. D., Mon
day evening. August 1.
The Rose Maiden.' Second perform
ance. Wednesday evening, August 8.
8. Prices 10, so. 50. and 25 cents.
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
August 2, 8. and 4. Deaconess Day on
the 4th.
The Creation" Haydn's famous or
atorio. Saturday evening, August6. Civ
en- by the Philadalphia Festival Chorus
and the Ocean Grove Chorus. Seven hum
dred voices Special three days excur-
sion from Philadelphia. Details later.
Summer School of Theology. Ten days
beginning Monday, August s, in charge
lof Bishop FitzGerald. Noted lecturers.
Special programme
Children's Festival Concert August
II. The greatest event of the season.
Last year every seat sold, and thousands
failed to gain admission. The most
unique entertainment in America. Prices
Isl. IS. so and s5 cents.
Spiritual Culture Society. Three days
beginning August 10Th.
The Messiah The most popular
oratorio Thursday evening. August 1s
New York and Ocean Grove choruses.
Seven hundred voices Special excur-
sion train from New York by New Jer-
| sey Central leaving Liberty street at
| 115. Round trip fare ST. 0ratorio
performance beginning at 7.45. Prices
| ST, rs, so and 35 cents.
| The Camp MeetingTen days, Au-
gust 20 to 90 Special programme.
| The Holy City, sunday afternoon.
August 21, at 4 o'clock. Silver offer
ing
Musical Enthusiastically evening,
| August so.
| Last Great Concert Wednesday
evening. August 81 Probably Mendels-
sohn's Elijah
Moving Pictures Friday and satur-
day nights September 2 and s Admis-
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
OCEAN GROVES
PROGRAMME
Religious Services for the
Coming Summer Begin
in June and End
September II.
FINE MUSICAL FEATURES
"Holy CITY," "Creation' and
Messlah'' to Be Given
Ten Days Camp Meet
ing in August.
FINE MUSICAL FEATURES

The official programme for Ocean
| Grove for the summer Of 1904 has just
been completed by President Bishop J.
n FitzGerald, Vice President A. e.
Ballard and Tall Esen Morgan, manager
and director of the musical festivals.
The hotels. boarding houses and public
buildings will be open for business on
June /. The managers are looking for
ward to the most successful season in
the history of this well-known resort,
and the musical features will snrpass the
efforts Of all past seasons.
These are the regular religious SER
vices
Young Peoples Meeting-In the Tenn
pie, nine TO ten o'clock each morning, in
charge of Rev. G. H. Yatman. Sixty
minutes of sunshine. Cornet soloists,
Misses Anna and Georgia Park; violin
soloist, Mr.. Ray FitzGerald; pianiste,
Miss Belle Greene.
Holiness Meetings-Da in the Tab
ernacle. nine to ten o'clock, in charge of
the Devotional Committee.
Sunday Services Preaching in the
Auditorium at 1890 A. NJ and T:30 P.
NJ. Bible Glass in the Auditorium at
o .on =. IL a,,a.a se Ior + I, 1f,,nbotl
DID. Intermediate Sunday School in
in Temple at 2:30, in charge Of Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Hudson. Primary Department
in the Tabernacle at 2:30, in charge Of
Mrs. w. H. skirm
The Camp Meeting-D Daily, August 20
to the 20. A special detailed programme
win be furnished.
Hymn Book Same as last season,
Ocean Grove Christian Songs.
The musical features will be:--
The Chorus The Ocean Grove Fes-
tiyal chorus is organized during the first
week in May, holding one rehearsal
week. In June. two rehearsals week,
and during July and August rehearsals
are held ON Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
| and Friday evenings of each week Sing
ers may join the chorus even for only
two weeks, and those who are familiar
with the work to be sung, may join a
week before the night of the perform
ance. There is no expense to the mem
bers, either in dues or for theymusie.
Auxiliary Choruses. Mr.. Morgan is
also director of the New York and Phil
adelphia Festival Choruses. which will
join forces with the Ocean Grove chorus
in singing rehearsals every Tuesday even
| ing in the Union n. E. Church. 4Sth
street, between Broadway and Eighth
avenue. This chorus will sing the Elijah
and the Messiah. and will be taken to
| Ocean Grove in special trains over the
Jersey Central. The Philadelphia Choir
US will sing the Creation at Ocean
Grove on Saturday evening. August 6.
The Orchestra. The Ocean Grove Fes-
tival Orchestra will consist of sixty-hve
experienced players, ladies and gentle
men, recruited from different parts Of the
nation. Daily. rehearsals in the Auditor
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

IN tcHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Isaac N. Krowl and Matte kTowi. MS
wife Florence Krowl and Morris Appel
By virtue Of an order of the Court OF Chan
gerry Of New Jersey. made on the day ol the
date hereof In cause wherein George ".
Krowi is complain and you and others are
defendants you are required to appear piead.
enswer or dernur to the LII Of said complain
AMI on or before the first day OF June next
or thar IN default be made against you az the
rhancellor shall think equitable and just
The said bill 10 Aled for partition Of certain
tsnds IN The Town OF Union Hudson County.
TsSv Jersey Of which Jane Krowl died seized.
snd which in and by her last VIII was DEVISED
Il. KrowI and you the said Isaac y. krowl
are made defendant because you are one OF
fhs tenants in common theraln-
And vou the said Matte Krowl are made q
aefendant therein because yous as the wife of
The said Isaac N. Krowl have an inchoato
rirht of dover In the part or interest of your
And YOU the said Florence Krowi are made
cefendant therein because you as the wiea
of fhe said complainant. have an inchoaLe
sight Of dover in the part or inte sast of the
said complainant therein
And you the said Morris Appe are made
aafendaat therein because you hold a u1or.-
gaze on the share Of said cor.plainans dated
s'~isA wARNE sMy RI
Solicitor ef Complainant
Weehawken. P. o.. NJ =.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

sion 70 aIl parts Of the house. fifteen
cents.
Benefit Of Ocean Grove hremen. La
bor Day, Monday, September 8.
Last Sunday Service September IL
During the evening several additional
special entertainments, lectures and NOV
ing picture exhibitions will be given.
The complete detailed programme Civ
ing the names Of all artists, win appear
June /.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

ium under the direction of Mr.. Morgan
will be held through July and August.
These rehearsals will be open to the pub
lie.
The Children's Chorus. The Children's
Festival Chorus will. as usual. be COM
posed of about one thousand voices. Re
hearsaIs will begin Wednesday, July 6,
and thereafter every Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week.
The Boys Rough Rider Brigade
The boys of the Festival Chorus to the
number Of about three hundred, are
formed into military companies under
the direction Of an experienced military
officer. The boys are uniformed in regu-
lar rough rider suits and are drilled in
military tactics three times a week.
The AIikado Mandolin Club-The
club, which proved such a popular fea-
ture last year, will be organized again
this season, and will be composed Of
fifty performers in japanese costume,
to appear only at the Children's Festi-
val This club will be under the direc-
ton Of Miss Georgia Park. New men,
bers admitted any time in July.
The Royal Gypsy Chorus--Composed
Of one hundred young ladies who pass
the required voice test. This unique
chorus is uniformed in gypsy costume
and appears only at the children's musi-l
cal festival on Thursday evening. Au-
gust II.
This is the seasons programme::--
Opening Saturday evening,
June 20.
Opening Sunday-June 26; beginning
of all religious services
Patriotic Concert Saturday evening,
July 3 Auditorium decorated. Novel
features. General admission, fifteen
cents.
Patriotic sunday-July g. Sermons
by noted preachers.
July 4 Celebration Auditorium 100.
Addresses and special music. In the
evening grand musical reception. Or
chestral concert, Walk and Talk. Ad-
mission free.
Sunday School Assembly--July 5 to
Is, in charge of Rev Charles Z. Mead.
Two sessions daily. Noted Sunday
school leaders.
stabat Mater by Rossini Satur-
day evening, July 9. Full chorus and
orchestra. Eminent soloists.
Sabbath Union Sunday, July 10.
Musical Reception Monday evening
July III Concert from 800 10 S:45.
Noted soloists Social reception for one
hour; music BY the orchestra Closing
with choral selections. Admission. ten
cents.
THE Rose Maiden Cowen's most
beautiful eantata, Saturday evening.
July 16: Fine quartette; full chorus and
orchestra Prices rs. 50, So and Is cents.
Hospital sunday-July 17.
Woman's Suffrage Convention July
Is and 10.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
,orrcr m SArw


TO WHOM 1T MAI coNcERN;;-naAK1s y
notice, that upon and under tho authority o.
indenture OF mortgage dated June second.
the SENTRAL STOOCKYARD AND TRANSIT
COMPANY to WILLIAM ]. HOWARD. -
trustee, in whose place and stead was duly
APPOINTED in accordance with the requirements
and provisions OF the said mortgage, on tAe
third day of April. eighteen hundred ana
nirety-niTle, upon the written request q the
holder or holders of more than one-fourth In
amount Of the bonds Of the said Central Stock
Yard and Transit Company, mentioned In tha
said mortgage. now outstanding and unpaid.
and the principal sum thereof having re-
mained unpaid for period eiceeatng thirty
DAYS after the same necarne due ana PAyaota.
and for more than rty days after dem2Ad
MADE Ia writing for tae payment OF the same.
shall offer at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder all the estate and property. real
and personal, and corporate rights ana Irans
chises hereditaments and premises. coNesee
by the said mortgage, or agreed or inten1eo
SO to be, including one-half interest ID tsAe
cattle boat Armenia: one-half interest m tne
cattle bost Burlington one-han interest 70
tie cattle boat rJohn Stevens; also the cattle
barge Refrigerator, at foot OF sixth street.
Jersey City, Hudson County. New Jersey. on
the thirtieth day Of September. 1865 At ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated August II, 1893
Trustee
c. A. TTssoT.
Vredenhurrh. WAN q Van winkie.
Attorneys Of Trustee.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON

>
You are re hereDy norinea that at public sale
made BY the city Collector q Jersey City. on
the twenty-set and day OF July, 1902. pur-
cha ssd for the suE OF rwenty-sgx dollars and
thirty-eight cents, ALL the land and real
eatate situate In Jersey City, in the County OF
Hudson and State OF New Jersey. fronting on
f,lareInont avenue. which Is laid down and
Sesig1,ated as lot Sc. in block number l 7go
as Snown upon L. d. Fowler's Official AS
ssssment Map OF Jersey City. N. J., 1884
ssid sale being made pursuant to the pro.
Sisions OF an act Of the Legislature OF New
lspNsy. passed March aoth 1sss, entitled:--s.An
Act Concerning The settlement and collection
az arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assessments
and water rates or water rents In cities of
fhie state. and imposing and leyytDE Q tax
sssessYnent and lien in lieu and instead of such
srrearages and 20 enforce the payment there
81 and TO provide for the sale of lands sub
sse+ed to ruture taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
Ana YOU are further notified that you an
near 10 have an estate or interest Ia said land
md real estate. and unless the said land and
Ssai estate shall be redeemed. as provided in
said acts. within one year from the date of sale
and before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. deed for the
sasne will be given conveying TO the purchaser
she i.s simple Of said land and real estate ac-
e,rt ,nr to the provisions OF the said acts,
ated Jersey City. N. J., March a. 1905
BDNAHD p. KELSEY,
EuY
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

Senator Dick. Mark Hanna's success
sor, when youth was teller in an
Akron bank Among the depositors was
m old fellow who was quite miser.
a local physician who was a great
student of his profession said to the
old man one day:-~Jobn, I'll give you
$4,000 if you'n let me cut certain
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
LANGoN 70 DC R0UNDsMAN

Patrol Driver James Langon. Of the
Gregory street station has been endorsed
by the First Ward Republican club for
promotion to roundsman.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

PrOdding BY Democrats and Republi-
speak. Not until he is given the party
nomination win he declare himself on the
issues Of the day. And why should he?
There is no special call for Judge
Parker to act That he has well devel-
oped ideas on the leading questions Of
the day is not to be denied. To express
them at this stage of the contest would
be direct bid for the nomination. and
also a violation OF the dignity of his
position as Chief Justice of the New
York Court Of Appeals Boston Adver-
tiser Rep).
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

TO JOHN Hou1H AND zk1& JOHN ROUGH.
N You are are hereby ass.aea tAas e sRelaa, ,sals
on the ist day Of May, 1900. Pnrehasdds sfdg;
ALL the land and real setat9 sstuAte Y JNzef
New Jersey inside lot (no FusaN6). Etiieh
nurber TIVE hpnared And 9sveukSsfapfS Mlalsl
meat Nap @ Js!se! eisssS1 N e tS5 3
she ssi sfissSisatGre sis q News Jss5sy. d sasd
a0tn IaSss entitiea:-- 6 4x ~
ssKa Act concssnlns the >eettieAe1t$ $E6 sTkis.
nsssrnsnts ane wStsFs ness ~ TsSzzF; -
q oiticss Of this 6tztA s6ds 1faadS Il q -
levyfng tax, aeee ssn ent siid fffsii s|SnS lfeS
end Instead ef sIeh sabfs ga sses q dFiSl Sk-
force the payment thesS ekso 81 kcgk9e
FOR the aal6Stf lands siltjsefsa< % 7YHsil3S
taxation aAd SegsesA1nenE*s
Ana you are ntrrfie1s sss Is y5n iaDpear
real estate. ana unless sfKss sale lana san &srsl
estate shall be redeemed, ah prsviaAd tnfell4
acts. within one year kronl the s&&e ckeeal9
and after he service hersefs $ss9Nfqr th0
the fee simple Of said land ana Sfkai eetnte
according to the provisions Of the akll agtA
Dated Jersey City, N u. @stcesr 1ih. 1so4
nr.,. NJ. ae0sN 49,
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Duss's Acoustic Device or Madison
Square Garden.

]. S. Dnss, who. with his orchestra,
will open summer season Of popular
and classical concerts at Madison Square
Garden May %. is now figuring on de-
vice which shall aid very materially in
the acoustics of the mammoth auditor
ium. This device is no more or less than
sounding board made of glass. Mr..
Duss was greatly hampered last season
in the choice of his programmes by the
fact that. there being nothing to con-
dense and reflect the sound, the most
beautiful orchestral effects were wholly
lost The ordinary sounding board, how
ever, is out of the question in the repro
duction of Venice at the Garden. because
the scenic and pictorial effects are of as
great Importance as the music to the au-
diences. Mr.. Duss is, therefore, working
out the problem as to how a sound con-
densor and reflector can be made of
glass. thus obscurins no part of the $780,
600 square feet of canvas which covers
the east end of the Garden, and upon
which is depicted the vista of sea and
historic Venetian landmarks, making an
interesting back ground with its star and
moonlight and passing cloud effects, and
yet at the same time allowing the intro
duction of many beautiful numbers on
the programmes which require delicacy
Of handling and give variety to the musi-
cal part of the entertaiament
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Ena Of the Opera Season In
sight.

The matinee cycle of Der Ring des
Nibelrngen" and the special matinee per-
formanee Of 'Psarsifala which is to
be given on Saturday next, April
% at the first an memorable
season of grand opera under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Heinrich Conried
In all respects, the second series of
ring des Nibelungen'' performances will
be worthy of the first The orchestra will
again be eunder the direction of Mr. Felix
MOttl and Mr.. Alfred Hertz, the meehan-
icaI and electrical effects will be in
charge of Mr.. Carl Lautenschlager, and
the artists already heard in the Tetralogy
viii again appear.
On Monday afternoon, April 1S, sDas
Rheingold' will be the programme. Miss
Olive Fremstad will appear as Fricka. in
which she has been repeatedly applauded
by German and English audiences Miss
Edyth Walker viii repeat her fine per-
Torrance of Erda. Mime Camille
Seygard will interpret the virtu-
GUS Freia. and the three Rhinedaughters
Flossmilde, Wo2linde and Wellgunde will
be sung by Mines. Louise Homer, Marion
Weed and Paula Ralph. Mr. Burgstal-
Ter is to be the Loge in "Das Rheingold,"
and Mr. Van Rooy will. of course, be the
Wotan. The parts Of Alberich and Froh
will be entrusted to Mr.. Goritz and Mr..
Dippel respectively The Mime is to be
Mr.. Reiss. Mr.. Muhlmann will imperson-
ate Donner, aud the two giants Fasolt
and Fafner will be Messrs Journet and
Blass. Conductor: Mr.. Alfred Hertz.
Die walkuere' will follow on We'd
nesday afternoon April 20. with Nine.
| Ternina once more as Brunnhilde, in
which she has so frequently won APP
plause; Miss Olive Fremstad as Sieglinde
and Nine. Louise Homer as Fricka; the
eight Walkueren will be Mines. Louise
Homer, Marguerite Lemon, Jacoby Paula
Ralph, Heidelbach. Bouton, Van Dresser
and Poehlmann Mr.. Kraus will again
be Wotan and Mr.. BIass will be the
| Hundng Conductor. Mr.. Felix Mottl
"Siegfrieds is promised for Friday
| afternoon, April %. Nine. Gadski is
announced for the part of Bruunhilde,
Miss Edyfh Walker viii be the Erda.
Miss Marguerite Lemon will sing the
music of the wood bird. The Siegfried
will be Mr.. Kraus, and Mr.. Van Rooy
! is to return to us as Der Wanderer.
| Messrs. Goritz, Reiss and Gourmet will
complete the cast. Conductor, Mr.. Felix
Mottl
Between the third and fourth parts
of the Ring will on Saturday morn
ing, April %, at 11.30, come the last
performance this season of "Parsifal.'
! On this occasion Richard Wagner's
wonderiui musie-ufaina WIN De ihter7
preted as when it was first given here
| in public, with Nine. Iernina as run
| dry, Mr.. Burgstaller as Parsifal, Mr.
Van Roov as Amfortas. Mr.. Blass as
NJ e,o.;+. Irl;, .so,. and
ou'''e'A'''A' - - =,
Mr. Journet as llturel. ihere are sun
a few seats left for this representation,
which nrom;sas 70 ba in every way on
ae aaa,,.,a. 80 tha
'Ae ? 'l's''A'e1 's's'
best OF these whieh nave prseeoeo Il.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
csa,e No. s.Sss5
70 WILLIAM F. LoUaHRAN AND JosErH

TO WILLIAM F. LOUGHRAN AND JOSEPH
KRAMER HARRINGTON
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on tbs day Of the
date hereof, in . cause wherein Mary A.
Gebhard Is complainant and you, and Sthers.
are defendants, YOU are required 70 aappeAf,
plead answer or demur 10 the bill sof said
Complainant on or before the twelfth day Of
March next. or the said bill win be taksn Is
confessed against YOU.
The said bill is nied to fereclose q certain
mortgage on lands in Jersey City. in the
County Of Hudson and State ef New Jersey
made by Jane Loughran 10 Casper ]. Wes-
tervelt dated August 1st, 1871. recorded In
book 81 OF Mortgages for the County OF Hud-
son. page sS7. and duly assigned to the conn-
plainant
You, William F. loughran, are made de-
fendant because you own some interest in the
lands covered by said mortgage
And you Joseph Kramer Harrington. are
made a defendant because you claim that tho
said William F. Loughran is dead. and that
you are the devisee under an unprobated will o.
said william F. Loughran, and therefore have
seNne interest in the lands covered by said
mortgage
Dated January 18th, 1904.
BRINKERHoFF & FIELDER.
Solicitors OF the Complainant
Is Exchange Place
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
cEpTIFrcArE OF DISSOLUTION.
: ~ ali TO whom these presents n

10 ali to whom these presents may csmeS
Greeting:-
Whereas. It appears 90 my satisfaction; By
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof BY tia
unanimous consent OF ali she stockhosdars, de-
posited in my office. that the Tweodie Trading
Company. corporation OF thta State. whose
principal office is situated at No. 2t5 Washing
ION street in the City OF Jersey City. Coonty
81 Hudson State Of New Jersey New Jcrsey
Corporations Agency being agent therein and
In charge thereof. upon whom process may y
Of can Act concerninx corpora atoms QseTts-
ions Of 1885, = preliminary TO the issuing cf
this certi0cate OF dissolution,
Now therefore. /. 5. o. Dickinson. Secretary
OF State OF the state OF New Jersey. 90 hereby
certify that the said arporaton did. on the
Eighth day Of August, 1908. file IN my ofEica
a duly executed and attested consent in writ
ing to the dissolution Of eaid corporation sxs-
eufed by all the stockholders thereof. which
said consent and the record OF the proceed-
inez Aforesaid are now on Ole In my said ofiiea
~ provided by law.
IN testimony whereof. have hereto set
my hand and AFFIXED my OFFICIAL seal
fSeaD. a. Trenton, this Eighth day of Auesls
A. p enc thousand nine hundred ana
q p. DICKINSON.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16

vein. 1t viii kin You, but then you
viii have the $4,000. The miser con-
sidered for moment and replied =:
let me think over that until tomor.
row. Next day he called on the doctor
aud said d.-eI've figured that thing out.
and can't see what good the $4,000
would do me after was dead. But,
say, In let you half Kill me for $4,000"
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-16
Hood S GarsaDdriLkd

No other medicine acts Ike u;
10 other medicine has done so
Wuch real, substantial good, no
%sher medicine has restored health
and strength at 50 little cost.
II was henbled with acrofula and came
aenz losing ~ eyesight For fsur months
1euld not SEE te do 2nythine. After taking
iwo bosflsn u Hooa's Sarsapsrilla caula sea
soula sea a. wall IS ever Sussk a. HAIRs-
s4S. Nithers. n. c.
Mp66s1 SnfsAparliiu promises to
Asaes sod keeps the pfpnIHR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
CHURCH NOTES |

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will meet Thursday after
noon at 4:B0 with Mrs. l.. D..
Heckathorn.
Rev. J. d. Leslie, Pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Temple,
arrived in San Angelo Tuesday.
lie has resigned his pastorate in
Temple for a year or more on ac-
count of i'll health and is here
with view of becoming y resi-
dent of this place.
Rev. Jesse w. Siler leaves Mon
day for Lacy, near Sterling City,
where he will assist Rev. Malcolm
Black in a meeting.
Rev. r. S. Cowart, the Baptist
singing evangelist, returned from
Mason yesterday where he has
Just closed very successful meet
ing OF three weeks duration Rev.
Mr.. Cowart came to San Angelo
last fall and has been living at
Camp Concho. He has pulmon-
airy trouble but says that he is in
a better physical condition now
than for several years past.