davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
twenty-afth day of July. 1904. Application
was made to the Board. of Street and Wats-
Commissioners by Josiah Partridge & Sons
tions of Garrabrant street. as follows:-
First. Beginning At point IN the norm
easterly line OF CommunipaW avenue at lts m
tersection with the northw estery line OF Carr a
brant street. thence running northeaste teriy
along the northwesterly line of Garsabra1t
street six hundred and ten s610 feet; thence
Garrabrant street sixty t60( feet TO the south
easterly line of said. Garrabrant street, thence
southwesterly along said southeasterly line or
Garrabraat street six hundred and ten t6lo)
avenue: thence northwesterly along the north
eastefly line of Communipaw avenue sixty k5D)
feet 10 the place of beginning.
Second. Beginning at point IN the north
westerly line of Garrabrant street at It's inter
section with the northeasterly line OF Maple
street; thence running northeasterly along the
three hundred and ninety-fve $3.50 feet to
the southwesterly line Of Johnston avenue;
thence southeasterly at right angles 10 said
line of Cara brant street sixty i60l feet t.
the southeasterly line of GarTShrant stree;
thence sout hive eStsrly along said line OF g =
rabrant street three hundred and ninety-ags
$3.50 feet TO point; thence northwesterly AZ
rabrant street sixty ts0) feet 10 the point or
place OF beginning: which said proposed va-
cation IS more particularly shown on map at
day of September 1904. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and the Assembly Chamber Of the City Hall
are fixed as the time and place when and
where the Board OF Street and Water Com
missoners viii meet to hear ann consider any
objections to said proposed vacas lion that may
be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water
GEO. T. BouToN.
Dated Jersey City August 1ss 1904
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHAN
cery OF New jersey.
Between Catherine Mack. complainant. and
Mary Hannigan ct ais. defe sds MS
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Charles NJ. yreeland, solicitor far etInp a n
ant
By virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey. made In the above eLsi-
tied cause the twenty second day OF Sep
tenlber, 1904, ordering the sale OF the prem
ises hereinafter described. l. ThoIas ]. Ken
nedy one of the Special Masters of the sad
Court, Will sell al public vendue, to the
highest bidder. on
FRIDAY, the eighteenth day of Noyem-
Der; a. D. 1874.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, upon the said
premises. at No. Halladay street. Jer ey
City. all the following described lands and
premises, being the same described in the sa
decree, teA wit;All those cersaia io.s. pieces
parcels Of land and premises situate, lying
and being in Jersey City. in the Coany ef
certain map, entitled Map o. S4uth La
fayette Hudson County. New Jersey. made
by Mallory and Miller, City Surveyors, jersey
CITY,. are known and distinguis ed as lots
numbered thirty-two ta2) thlrly-eight tsS)
and thirty-nine $3.50 in block numbered six
hundred and seventy-two. including the in-
choate rights Of dover Of the defendants,
Augustus Brsky Doyle. wife Of Michael Pat
rick Doyle Susan Philips Doyle wife OF
Thomas DOYLE; and Elizabeth McKeen DOYLE.
wife OF James Doyle. together with all and
singular the heredtaments and appar ,enancss
ito the said premises belonging or in aaywise
THOMAS J, KENNEDY.
Special Master in Chancery cf New Jersey,
10 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. ].
Dated 0ctobeE ls 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

IN sCHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To John De Wolff
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day OF the
date hereof. in cause wherein Hudson Trest
Company Is complainant and you and otsees
are defendants. you required to appssr
plead. answer or denlnr TO the bill Of said
complainant on or before the twelfth day Of
December next. that In default thereof
such decree be made against YOU as the c an
cellor shall think equitable and Just.
The said bin is filed to foreclose four Ger,
tain mortgages given by Lucy q. Lawton and
husband and Lucy G. Lawton widow. 70
The Hudson Trust and Savings Institution
(now Hudson Trust Company on lands in the
Town OF Union in the County OF Hudson.
first bearing date February 1S. 1892, s.cond
bearing date December 10, 1885, third bear
ing date April %, 1899. and the fourth bearing
date October II, 1899.
And you are made defendant because you
hold q mortgage on the same lands which Is
subsequent in priority to complainants.
Dated October llth, 1904.
WARNE SMYTH.
Solicitor OF Complainant.
Weehawken P. Q.
N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
Very Low Rates toSt. Louis and Re-
turn via Lackawanna r. r.

Don't fail to see the greatest of all
Worlds Fairs.
Fifteen-day excursion tickets. !. .$23.25
Sixty-day excursion tickets, ~. .$2S.35.
(Final Limit Dee. 49,
The Lackaw wanna Limited leaves New
York at 10 A. NJ. daily; arrives main
entrance. Worlds Fair grounds. 1.31 r.
NJ, and Union Station, St. Louis, LID
p. NJ, next day. carrying through PULL
man Sleeper TO st. Louis via Wabash r.
L. west of Buffalo.
-Four other good tfains daily.
Stop-overs permitted at Niagara Falls,
Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Dayton and
Cleveland for ten days within limit.
For Pullman berths and further par
ticulars address, @. r. Barrett, D. P. A.,
749 Broad street. Newark. n. j.
ST. Louis and return, $1s via Lacka-
wanna Il. r., October 10 and 26. Coach
Tickets.
Return limit ten days.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

with the details Of Tie trade ia this eoan-
nv and Europe for years almost wonders
how they win nlI be disposed Of and a
sufficient prize maintained to pay the
growers aud handlers even reasonably" !"
said commission dealer yesterday
Comparatively speaking, the apple crop
is as heavy inNEurope this year as it is
here. That alone means that there will
be thousands Of barrels more to market
than was tile case last year. Added to
that extra supply will be the thousands
of barrels of the fruit which were har-
vested this year in excess of last years
crop. There are apples galore, and it
will be mighty lucky thing if some one
doesn't get pinched and lose money on
them before the season is over
'9The greatest crop of apples the Uni
ted States ever had prior to that Of last
year was in 1896. In 1900 the indica-
tons were for the biggest crop ever gath
cred, regardless Of the banner harvest Of
four years previous. But in September
came the wind and rain storms and the
floods which wiped out Galveston, de-
stroying lives and property. The big
wind and heavy rain came up along our
coast from the gulf and spread over a
wide area of country, doing considerable
damage. 1t was particularly disastrous
to the apple crop. The fruit was blown
from the trees and much of it was rem
dered unfit for marketing purposes. while
the trees themselves We're torn and brok-
en-. Following that season we had two
years of only ordinary apple crops. and
then came the phenomenal crop Of 1903,
which ecIpsed by about one-third the
yield of 1896. The heavy export trade,
which was about one-third greater than
ever before, prevented glut Of the fruit
on the home market
Following last yosr's immense crop
comes this years even greater yield, and
with no big export trade in sight for the
reasons have given you. The cause of
the great apple harvest of 1904 is that
practically ideal weather conditions have
existed this summer and fall for the
growing and gathering of fruit. The
small quantity which fell from the trees
went to the cider press, and | guess some
of them went to the few remaining places
in this state where stills are maintained
jack, or Jersey lightning. That was a
small quantity in proportion to the size
of the crop. but a very large quantity
from the cider standpoint, and, by the
way, it is fact that New Jersey cider
was never better or more plentiful than
it is this year. About ten days or two
weeks ago there was right smart blow
Of wind, but it did not in the least injure
the crop. The apples which fell from the
trees at that time We're the few which
We're overgrown, overripe, worm or in
sect eaten or otherwise defective. and
most of those also went to the cider fac
tories. Now the entire crop is about
picked The big blow and rain recently
did no harm. nor will any future wind
storms this fall"
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
"Ths Poets Corner" by Max Hesr-
bohm.

Messrs. Dodd, Mead & Company have
issued "The Poets Corner,',' by Max
Beerbohm. The volumes includes Garlic
catures Of Omar Kayyam, Robert
Browning, Goethe, Matthew Arnold,
Hcnfik Ibsen, Lord Byron, Walt Whit
man, Mr.. William Watson,s William
Wordsworth, Alfred. Lord Tennyson,
Paul yerlaine. William Shakespear,
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, w. B. Yeats,
Homer Robert Burns, Dante, Austin
Dobson and Edmund Gosse, Dante GA
briel Rossetti and Rudyard Kipling.
From this list 1t will be seen that no al
titude Of greatness has made the subject
inaccessible TO the ridicule Of Mr.. Beer
bobm's pencilA The fun, however, is SO
good-natiired that one forgives the artist
for his darhg attempts to prove man
kinds gods human. The price of the
volume is $1.5o which will not seem ex-
orbitant to those who like the sort Of
thing Mr. Beerbohm has supplied.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
IEGAL NOTICES.


BY VIRTUE OF Az ORDRE ~ Tar, vst.
phans Court OF the County OF Hudson, made
July 18th, 1894. at Two oe4ock IN the afternoon,
seIi public Sendue upon the pl eInises. al
those certain lots parcels Of land and prers.
ises. situate. lying and being in Jersey City. II
eey, follows:-
lst Tract-Tnat lot known and designated by
the number twenty-seyen CO. in block nunl-
certain map entitled Map or the 18th, 18th
18th and, 18th Wards OF Jersey City, forrnsrly
the City Of Bergen. Hudson County. New der
sey. made by order OF the Mayor and Alder.
Of the City Of Bergen by John P. Cuyer
City Surveyor, 1870, said lot is situated and
fronts on siedler, formerly Barraws. street
southerly side 81 Communlpaw avenue dists "a
one hundred and twenty-five CPS feet wester
iy from jackson avenue. thence running south.
(95l feet; thence westerly parallel with Com
munipaw avenue twenty and five tenths t2g Il
feet; thence northerly parallel with Jaeks5n
avenue nlnety-hve tsSl feet to Communipaw
avenue; thence easterly along Corn1nu unll1aw y
avenue twenty and Ave tenths (2o.5) feet 10 BE-
ginning. tg
erly line of Sedler 0ormeriy Barrows) street
at the corner OF lot thirty-two t32) on the
Map of Sherwood. Hudson County. n J.,' Or
file in Hudson County Registers office, which
point is distant two hundred and thirsv-siz
t236) feet ten C10) inches northeasterly from
the corner of Bramhai avenue: thence running
northeasterly along said Sieder street fifty 40,
feet to the line dividing lors twenty-six (2Sl
and twenty-eight (2s) on said map; thence
southeasterly along said line one hundred (lo0l
feet; thence southwesterly fifty (5D feet to the
along said line one hundred 600 feet to Sled
Ter street. at the place of beginning; being lofs
twenty-eight t2s) and thirty tsN as laid down
MARY NOLAN.
Administrators
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. It
weighs sOla ounces, and measures 1TA
inches in circumference. The frnit viii
be sent TO United States Pomologist
Bracket, at Washington, for tlle pur-
poselof having PAX model of ii made.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
iew JERsEr.


DEPARTMENT JE SHATE.--CERTIFICATF
OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come
whereas, Ii appears to my satisfaction, b,
duly authenticated record of the proceeding
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof BY the
unanimous consent OF ali the stockholders. ,is
uoslred in my Office. that the Fsrdinan
Eirsch Gncorp1vated9 Company. a cerperatlos
OF SAis State, whose principal ofrice Is s,tuar
ed at No, Montgemery street. IL the City o
Jer$ey City County OF Hudson, State OF Neg
Jersey George w Fiaaeke. Jr., being aren
therein and in charge thereof, upon wnorn bro
cess may be served. has compiled with n,
reouirenients or 'An Act cotcerning CORPORA.
tions t1evisioR OF 1885, preliminary 10 TN
sssulnE 81 this certincase, OF Dissolution.
Now, therefore, l. ), D. Dickinson. Secretar.
Twenty-foarth day ef May. 1904 Ms IN m;
certify that the said cooperation did on shs
Twenty-feursh eay ef Azy. 1904, ie ia M
Office a duly executed and attested consent il
wFitlax to the dissaiatiAn OF said corporation
executed bS all the stockholders thereof whtci
said consent and the record OF the proceeding
aforesaid are nov on nle In my said office 4;
provided by law.
IN testimony whereof. have herets
set my hand and AFFIXED my offIcIa
(seal) Saai at Trenton, Shis Twenty-fourf;
day OF May. A. d. thousand min,
sSa5teJ and four.
g. D. D1rKfNSoN
EooretRFx of afata
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

Tom Watson says with great indigna-
tion that he is not getting any pay from
the Republican National Committee. If
that is so why does not Tom call around
to the Republican headquarters, assuage
his indignation and get his check. If
there is none waiting for him, there
ought to be, for Tom is certainly earning
ths ,aon.v
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

The Beef Trust is for Roosevelt, Of
course. ]. Ogden Armour, speaking for
himself and associates. said in recent
interviews-. We are going to support
Roosevelt, most smphatically. We have
been satisfied with his administration and
viii be well satisfied to have him con.
tinue IN eface.''
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
YOU CAN SHAVE INA CABOOSE

without any trouble, If You use EASY
SHAVE the new lather. 1t will
quickly soften the toughest beard and
is convenient to carry. Heals the face
ana keeps ii soft and smooth. Try It
today. AT druggists. t5e.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

1t Is ditiicuit to discover from the press
dispatches whether the Japanese and
Russians are dancing minuet de la
icohr, or just a plain quadrille, from the
way in which they advance and retreat.
Trenton True American
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
BIG APPLE CROP
EXPECTED
Enormous Supply Of the
Fruit This Year All
Over the East and
West.
IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Quality Said to Be Very Fine
and Prices Low Euro
pean Crops Large
Also.
IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

q
Thousands of barrels Of apples were
everywhere in evidence last week IN and
around Centre Market and the neighbor-e
ing produce commission houses in Conn
merce and Mulberry streets. Carloads of
the fruit We're received every day, and
each lot was better than its predecessor,
says the Newark Sunday '.CaIl' Far-
mers and commission men alike declared
that this years yield Of apples of all
kinds in New Jersey and throughout the
eastern and western States will s,rpass
all previous annual crops in quantity
and quality. The shipping season was
only fairly begun few days ago, but the
indications are that even the record
breaking crop of last year win be beaten.
1t was also said that there will.be vastly
smaller quantities of apples shipped out
of the United States this year than was
the case last year to supply the demand
in European countries, and that the
price to home consumers will, therefore,
be considerably less than last year. The
reason for this is that in 1903 the apple
crop abroad was particularly failure,
and the supply in this country had to be
drawn upon to the extent of nearly 3,-
100000 barrels, and 100000 boxes. while
the 1904 crop in other countries is, COM
paratively, almost as heavy as it is here.
Prices hereabouts ranged last week
from S1.50 per barrel for ordinary goods
to So, and $3.50 per barrel for selected
goods, known to the trade as fancy fall
stock The latter consisted chiefly of
the apple known as the Alexander
King" large, red skinned fruit, beau
tiful in shape, luscious and of delicious
favor. The good, old standby of house
Keepers everywhere, the Greening, reach-
ed the commission; men in larger quanti-
ties last week than any other brand.
They varied from $1.50 to So per barrel,
according to size and quality, and it is
said that this seasons crop of this par
ticular brand of apple will lead all others
in the Eastern States and will exceed oil
its own previous records. Toward the
aud of tba vraaly Iorgo sh;n,,,en4S of ,,r;n,e
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
NorIcE No coNrRAcroRs.


s,.s ,. LIN - .soa,,... h. the
Board OF Street and Water ComnlHai sien.rs on on
Monday. october srd, 1873. a. tei = so, ~, a \
A. NJ. IN the Assembly, SnanloeF oi ehs S'Ns
HAN, for Sas -, ,,,>,>-r, s,,r,x,r,.r
REPANtNG OF GFSAND STREE,
IRON Mil Greek 70 tofnsnaa paw avenue. -,
said improvement to be made eoSioi masiy o y
to and in aeeorcanee WITH Win speclSea Joas on ne
in the Office of the SlerS o. sala 2. ! .aru.
blanK torals o. oia anu "stsesiit ~ -; ~ 81 e
must oe ootaanea AZ tne otlse OF uts N e.
Engineer. Sssy hait, Jersey Sltss. - J.
ESTIMATE % QCANf fiId-s IL
"V1e SaS' a. :
~ Soss'
at per cubic yard -
About y. 80 SQUARE ysrns 9t Fep~N'"s AZ
lBelgtAnl, at per square yaro ..;,..,,..-.. q, 80
About l,eoo lineal- reet ot euro sto.S' <,
quarry dressed, al per Nnsah leoe..'..s. .s'
About l.lv0 square feet BRUCE store Al A,
per square toot ,..s. -, = 40
About 64e lneal ieet OF ressst.ns a.N a.
About 100 square fee. CT relaying and
Sressins gre, ofaoss s'ons a. ........e. p ssaa .o5
About ~ resetting reesi'lns oAsi" "sas : "A
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

What IS believed to be the largest ap-
ple in the world recently formed part of
the Colorado Horticultural exhibit, at the
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

Soh caNoREss. TENTH DISTRICT:
ALLAN L. McDERMOTT.
EpR STATE SENATOR:
JAMES f. MINTURN
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
MAURICE ]. STACK.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
JAMES G. CLARKE.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR:
Fl. OTTO WITTPENN.
OR BOULEVARD coAIssIoNERs:
JOHN MAGNER.
LOUIS DIEHM.
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY,
JAMES A. HAMILL.
MYR0N G. ERNST.
JOSEPH G. DUFF.
EDWARD A. MURPHY.
GODFREY B. MATTHEWS.
WILLIAM BOUCHER.
d. KELSEY WHITAKER.
HAIRY w. LANCE.
ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER.
EDGAR II. I.ovERIDGE.
JOHN GALLERY.
JOSEPH A. RI0RDAN.
NoR MEMnER OF BOARD OF STREET ANr
WATER COMMISSIONERS:
THOMAS f. ROONEY.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. &. W. Groves signature is on
each box y25c.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-20

Dated Jersey City. August iss 1904
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-18

The Senate Wednesday passed to
it's third reading an oyster planting
bill offered by Mr.. Wilson as an
amen dment to the Haman measure.
This kills the latter. The vote was
l6to9. The bill is an experimental
measure and provides for oyster plant,
ing on an area of $4,000 acres in Chesa-
peake bay eff the Calvert county
shore under terms much like those of
the Haman scheme. The adoption OF
the substitute was brough BIT about by
the Eastern Shore and Southern Mary.
land sena' ors, who, fearing the a s.
age of the Hannah bill in its entirety,
quickly focked to the support of the
Wilson measure as means OF pre-
venting the leasing of the oyster
grounds Of the entire bay to planters.
The result was that the original Ha-
man people were berett of some OF
their expected support.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 18th.
| Mr.. EDITOR Events are apparently
so shaping themselves that all the Demo
cratic party will have to do is to sit still
and make the best use of whatever comes
its way. The Post Office scandal has now
assumed such gigantic proportions that
| it overtops everything else, and there is
a prospect of a bitter war between the
| legislative and executive branches of the
government Either the scandal must be
probed to the bottom or the party in
power will rest under the charge of be-
ing afraid to let the whole truth be
known. The lid blew off in the House of
Representatives on the 10th inst , when
members had had time to examine the So
called Bristow report, which charged no
less than 159 gentlemen of the House
with irregularities and violations of law.
The gist of the matter is that members of
Congress have been flooding the Post
Offices department with applications for
increase of rents for post office buildings,
"
clerks. The now indicted Beavers was
the man who took these matters in hand,
and obliged the Congressman in many in
stances by granting their requests. The
Speaker of the House, the old "watch
dog of the Treasury" is in the list "of
honor" as it has been designated,
and many members, including Gen
eral Grosvenor of Ohio, Hepburn, of
Iowa, Hill of Conn, and host besides
The revelations made by the report of
the Committee on Post offices, fell like
a thunderbolt out of the blue, and for
several days Congressman were too angry
to be on speaking terms with themselves.
An attempt was made to let Mr. Bristow
down easy by asserting that he did not
write the report; but that proved to be
too thin as he has tor months been prais
ed by the Administration for doing that
very thing He is said to have been too
sick to attend to business for month";
but when the President sent for him on
the 10th inst he was able to get to the
White House.
A remarkable feature of the whole
business is that the report was adopted
and presented to the House by a Com
mittee appointed by Speaker Cannon.
Mr.. Overstreet, the chairman, tried in
vain to convince the House thas it was
harmless document, which really meant
nothing and that it had better lie on the
table Gentlemen whose names had been
coupled with Beavers, Machen, Tyner,
NJ etcalf, and other of NAL odorous repu
tation, decidedly objected And they
prepa: ed to sail in. The scene in the
House on the 10th and 18th instants,
when party lines disappeared like frost
before the sun, was one long to be remem-
bered. Applause from both sides of the
chamber greeted each speaker as he pro-
tested his innocence, and denounced the
report The public galle.ies swarmed
with spectators and the reporters for the