davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21


ern City Line 10 irving street; south Sz
irai irving street from Hudson Boulevard 70 Gem
FOURTH DISTRICT. 4s7 Central svan,,A.-.
East BY Central avenue from Bfeecker street
~ trving street. north by Irving street from
hudson Boulevard from Irving street Il
1tsseker street; south by Bleecker street from
FIFTH DfsTRIecr All seerai eentra aysngs
py Central avenue from Charles street "a
Bleecker street. north BY Beecker street from ~
Central avenue to Hudson Boulevard; west s3 by
hudson Boulevard from Bleecker street II,
HsdsS Ssreet south by Charles street from
r,. "a n DISTRICT, S45 Central avenue.-
- Dy SenLral avenue from Lincoln street
from from Central avenue TO Hudson Boulevard:
TTse sfTse, py fHa Hudson Boulevard from Charles
s3ge street from Hudson Boulevard to Central ave-
SEVENTH DISTRICT, POI Grifttb street:-
East by Central avenue from zabriskie street
~ issneoln street; north by Lincoln street from
Hudson Boulevard from Lincoinr Stree 70
nloaisAle ed. ~ street; south by Zabriske street
EIGHTH D1sTRIcT IS Gsnsta centrai avenue ssense
Fast py Central avenue from Manhattan ave-
street from Central avenue to Hudson BouIe-
ware; west by Hudson Boulevard from "a
HStannsttan Haall5 avenue from Hudson Boulevard 70
cenJraI avenue.
y NINTH tt DISTRICT, s4l Germania avenues
asaSs ra " hudson Boulevard from Manhattan
avenue to Bleecker street: north hy T3leecEer
street sire and Bleecker street produced from Had.
son boulevard to. the westerly boundary OF
Jersey City; west by the westerly boundary
q Jersey City from Bieecker street produce5
70 Manhattan avenue produced; south bS
Nanhattan avenue produced and Manhattan
avenue from the westerly boundary OF Jersey
CITY to the Hudson Boulevard
TENTH DISTRICT, 26s Congress street,
East by Hudson Boulevard from Bleecker
street to Northern City Line; north by North
e5n sag City Line from Hudson Boulevard to
western City Line; west by Western City Line
from Northern City Line to Bleecker street
produced; south by Beecker street pAodaced
and Bieecker street from Western City Line
to Hudson Boulevard - Z.
Done in accordance with an Act of the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey,
entitled AN Act to regulate EIectionss
approved April A, 1898.
NJ. J. O'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
1904.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
A QUEER ANIMAL
The Ermine is One Thing In su1n-
mer and Another In Winter.

The Ermine Is One Thing In sumo
mer and Another In Winter.
The ermine is a queer animals 1t is
one thing in winter and another thing
In simmer. That is strange state
ment, but itsis true, for in winter the
animals fur IS as white as snow and
is called the ermine. In summer IFS
fur turns reddish brown on the / tg.se
part Of the body and light yellow on
the lower part. The animal is then
known as the stoat.
This change is quite familiar to nat
uralists, but not to unscientific peo-
pie, and the ermine and the stoat are
therefore generally regarded as dis
tinct animals.
The fur of the erlnine is much val
ued and is in great request AT . @
time it was q mark of great roy !,
and the state robes of judges and mag
istrates were lined with it as an en-
blern Of purity.
The ermine is so cunning in its ways
that 1t is almost as difficult to eatcls as
1t is to s'catch weasel asleep In
fact, about the only way to capture it
is to mark its course from its home
and then strew mud in its pathway.
When the dainty, fastidious little ami,
NAL reaches the. point in It's path
where the mud is strewn it will Ne
down and subject itself to capture and
death rather than smirch one of it's
snow white hairs.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
BuNYAN's TOMB.
Burial Place In England of the Au-
thor of "PiIgrim's Progress"


thor of "PiIgrim's Progress.'
John Bunyan's tomb is in the vast
burial ground of Bunhill fields, origi-
hally called 'Bonehill fields" probably
from the qusntity of bones which, as
Maitland tells US, WERE transported
thither in 1910 This is now closed as
a cemetery, but the forest of tonbs
shaded BY young trees is a green oasis
in black part of London.
Near the center of the puritan Ne
cropolis,' white figure, lying upon u
high modern altar tomb, marks the
grave of John Bunyan. He died at
Snow hill from cold taken on a mis-
sionary excursion Aug. 81, 1858, aged
sixty.
Macaulay in one of his essays says:
"The spot where Bunyan lies is still
regarded by the Nonconformists with
q feeling which seems scarcely in har-
mony with the stern spirit of theology
Many Puritans, to whom the respect
paid by Roman Catholics to the tombs
of their saints seems childish and sin
ful, are said to have begged with their
dying breath that their collins might
be placed as near as possible to that of
the author of Pilgrims Progress p
London Mail s
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

Twelve (12) Electors for President and
Vice President of the United States.
One "a Member of the House OF REPRE-
sentatives from the Ninth District
K County of Hudson.
One "a Member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the Tenth Districts
County of Hudson.
Jersey.
One q. State Senator from Hudson
County.
Twelve l12) Members of the General As
sembly from Hudson County
One a County Clerk for Hudson
One 4, Register of Deeds for Hudson
County.
One al County Supervisor for Hudson
County.
Three {3) Boulevard Commissioners for
Hudson County.
Twelve Q2} Chosen Freeholders. one a.
from each Ward of Jersey City.
One "a Street and Water Commissioner
for Jersey City.
Twelve (2l Aldermen, one a. from
each Ward of Jersey City.
Twelve 12) Constables, one "a from
each Ward of Jersey City.
Justices of the Peace as follows
First Ward-One a for full term.
One "a for expired term of Herman
Hoffman
Second Ward-One (1l for full term.
One a. for unexpired term of John j..
Sullivan.
Third Ward One ~ for full term.
Fourth Ward-Two (2l for full term.
Fifth Ward-One "a for full term.
Seventh Ward-Two (2l for full term.
Ninth. Ward--One a for unexpired term
of Frank H. Geiger.
Tenth Ward-One "a for unexpired
term of George r. Steinberger.
Eleventh Ward-Two ~ for full term.
Twelfth Ward-0ne ~ for unexpired
term of Edward Bruins
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

FIRST DISTRICT, 41ls Greene street East
by the Hudson River from New York Bay TO
Sussex street, north by Sussex street from
New York Bay TO Greene street, to Morris
erect 10 Washington street; west by Wash
ineton street from Morris street to New York
Bay: south by New York Bay and Hudson
River.
sfreet. north by Grand street from Hudson
River TO Washington street; west by Washing
ton street from Grand street to Morris street;
sr,,,thi by Morris street from Washington street
to Greene street, to Sussex street to the
q lTqspfs THiRD DISTRICT, IA York sseet:-Easr by
hudson River from Grand street. to Third
street; north by Third street from Hudson
iretan tr,ven - street from Third street to Grand
s-reet: south by Grand street from Washing
ron street to the Hudson River.
" FOURTH DISTRICT, 1sS and 200 Bay street:
t-ast nv Washington street from Bay street
to Third street; north py Third street from
= = rect from Third street 10 Bay street:
south BY Bay street from Grove street to
waanlfHs'o NE1nFH pIIsTRfcT ssS Henderson street,
Tast By Washington street from Pearl street
to Bay street; north by Bay street from Wash
s.Sest s.'s 81 from Bay street 10 Railroad avenue !;
south by Pennsylvania Railroad from Grove
s'sSs. rISTI ~ DISTRICT, 274 Warren street East
bc Washington street from York street to
Pearl north y nsaF sIfset fsG MASH
Henderson street; west by Henderson street
from Pennsylvania Railroad to York street;
VsEsVENTiI s5si,'ElNTiI DISTRICT, Truck House. Grand
ans1 VAN Worst strccts:.-lcast by Washif g on
.at Az ~ ~ sussex street. to York street; north
by York street from Washington street to
enaerspn srsst wess p Henderson
sussex street from Henderson street to WASH
ingi99ss spIIsrRIcT 1s4 Morris
~ x siingtor street and Washington street
pns,od,ced from New York Bay to Sussex
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
BBRrscHMANN.

TO JACOB BERrSCH4lANN. AMELIA
Bertschmann his wife; George H. Watson,
Annie 7. Watson, his wife; Banque Can
fonale Vaudcise. the Bank Of Montreal, Err
Ratti The Victory SILK Mill, The Bergen
Hill Pleasure Ground Association, Marie
Mussmann and John Mussmann-
You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 2sth day Of April. 1904. I purchased for the
Cents all the hand ana zeal estate situate irs
Jersey City. in the County OF Hudson and
State of New Jersey, fronting on Hudson
Boulevard which is laid down and designated
number nine hundred twenty -four (92D, as
shown upon L. d. Fowler's official assessment
map of Jersey City, dss&) said sale bstng made
pursuant to the provisions OF act OF the
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March 50th.
1886 entitled
San Act concerning the settlement and colIec~
ton Of arreaFages Of unpaid taxes, assass
ments and water rates or water rents iz
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing tax, assessment and aen IN lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for
the sale Of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified 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 said
acts. within one year from the date 81 SAILS
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
cording to the P.ovisions of the ssaa acts
A's0 SSITa cHxRLEs N. E. vREELANp Il; Eis Hts IVA
Purchaser.
Sale No. 1O2ss.)
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
she Never Forgot the Lost Five.

II An Atchison man lost So in making
change and when he went home told
his wife about it. This happened six
years ago, and she has never forgotten
it, often telling him what luxuries
they could afford if he hadn't lost the
money. Last week their son dropped
$1,000 in a poor investment Don't
say a word to him about it, she seid
to her husband Poor boy, he feels
bad enough as it is. Atchison Globe
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
ELABORATION
The CRAZE.
Pufings, shirrings and Fancy
Trimmings AlIthe Latest
Modes.
THE DRAPED BODICE
Some Beautiful Designs That
Are Seen Tailor Made
Styles.

The craze for elaboration nowadays Is
the despair of the girl who must dress on
a limited allowance. 1t almost seems as
though the present styles were designed
purposely to keep them far and away
from the woman with slim purse To
begin with, the modes, current and to
come. demand the utmost limit of mate
rial. What formerly made a suit now
goes to fashion pair of sleeves, almost.
The materials are all of the softest and
sheerest description; there is luxury in
their very touch, ard in accordance the
trimmings and trimming schemes are as
elaborate as we'll may be. The dress
maker today demands from sixteen 10
twenty yards to make even the simplest
gown-that is. in the single-width mate
rials of course. But in the double-width
erepes, those that viii fashion the new
skirt with but a single seam, lesser
quantity proportionately will prove sutfi-
cient, the greater width of material cut
ting to better advantage and leading to
lesser waste.
1t is quite settled that all of the new
bodices are to be of the draped variety
A very smart. though trying model was
one evolved by leading Partisan house
in the spring. Indeed. it was so radical
a change from what all the world-the-
fashionable world, that is--was wearing
then. that it was left to languish some
what Now. however, with the assured
certainty that the fashions have really
changed. this neglected model is forging
to the front. Over Il very carefully boned
and fitted lining-incidentall the cut is
new. and former Innings will not give the
correcr lines-the material is shirred in
lengthwisv lines, one down the centre of
the back, and on each side of the front.
T;.e sleeve is in strict keeping with this,
and the lining is built out at the shoulder
to the fullest width. little feather-bones
being sprung on the sleeve to support the
fui puthness of the very sheer silk.
- N
ANi'S'''' ''''p'' ~ w
Mains =" '''s o''''f s niss'' =
= eeua''e slee'e = 'As '''''' - - i''oe'
i'''0reu ~ 'As so"'ssi '"s'i'Vl' pi's' =
one 'na' T. Jus' d suses9s'o y sun 20
p'''s' . - = oHe = 'n' 9''''Au'A' 4iiN
s"'''ns uo@H = s@ " '' p"-
~" ''e e'''''' '''s : = 'i''' s"S ~
Se''.ns 0is' : : : ."e '9""i i'''''i'si
~ 'ne' l''a''s ! = '''s' my 80
'"s = Ae''e '""' a. = 'rs i''o''s ny"
: =" ! : : gu s.'''" 'i7'' tHese 'o''''sn'''
ps'''V''s ''0se ''n'ss "i'en Nnisn'S "e'T
s"''' '"t''so'so anu N'ns9 pafiisu VIZ"
saeh o'nef = splehpoi = appeafel' \ =
interesting % see mat an OF 'hose lascih-
a''iis FEATURES 'iia' we are rel'r'u''cliis III
1nese lai'er aass are eoplep from me
garp q men oi mat perioo ra1her thsh
from me women me puHea ana
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
A tTin.

Snappish Uncle No. George; I'll not
nQt help you with a solitary cent. You
i1ust paddle your own canoe. Despair
ing. Nephew But what with, uncle?
Snappish UncleA skull, Just as did
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Helen M. DeKolf. Exacutrix Of Peter G
Dekolf:-- fstAtis t-4sgst%v
Halen VI DeKoif. Henry C. DeKolf and Al.
bert d. DeKoif, or the heirs. devtses or per
sonal representatives Of said persons, TAKE
NOTICE. that BY virtue Of an order OF the
Court Of Chancery, made on the day ef tho
date hereof in cause wherein Julia s. Rey-
noids Executrix of the last viii and Testament
OF Edwin Eldridge, deceased, is the complain
ant and you are the defendants, you here
wer to the complajnant's BILL on. or before
the Eleventh day of July next that in de-
fault thereof. such decree be made against
you, as the Chancellor shall think equitable
anC Just. The said bill is filed TO foreclose
certain mortgage made by Peter c. DeKoh and
" lfe, 70 Egbert Q. Eldridge. Hannah C. Eld-
ridge and Julia S. Reynolds. Executrix of the
last will and testament Of Edwin Eldridge, de-
ceased. bearing date the Tenth day OF Decem-
Der. thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven, upon lands situate in Jersey City. Hud.
rnent Of the sum of Three Thousand Dollars
isS. coo. .Ool.
And you, the said Helen NJ. DeKolf are
made a defendant because YOU have claim
TO have, a contingent interest II said lands;
and you, Henry c. DeKon and Albert D. De-
Kolf are made defendants because you ars the
sons and heirs-at-law Of the said peter G. De-
Kelf. and have contingent sst in SAID
~ snises by the will Of the Ter G. De-
rSelf. ka l4Ea :
BEDLEs EDWARDS &TTHQMPsoN,
Solicitors Of GompIainanf9 =
Office and p. O. address, No. l Exchanges
place. Jersey City. ". J.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

Sportsman from the bog) Confoupd
you, didn't you say there was sound
bottom here? Shepherd 70 there be.
maister. but thou 'aven't got down to
I'm yeti Punch.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Florence M. Scott
BY virtue Of an order of the Court ss Chaa.
cery % New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Chester d.
Scott is complainant, and you are defendant
you are required appear plead, answer or
demur to the bill of said Complainant on or
before the twenty ninth day of August nexSl
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed against you for a diA
vorce from the bond of matrimony.
Dated June 27th. A D. 1904
FREDERIC b. SCOTT.
Solicitor Of Complainant :
Exchange Place,
Jersey City, ". J.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
IN cHANcERY Or NEW 1ERsEY.

Between Chester D. Scott, complainant, and
Florence NJ Scott, defendant.
On bill for divorce. Order OF publication
The complainant having fled his bill in the
above cause, and process Of subpoena having
been issued and returned according to law
and it appearing by affidavit that the defend
ant, Florence NJ. Scott, resides out OF the
State of New Jersey, and cannot, upon dus
inquiry be found in this State. and that pro-
cess could not be served upon her, ai
1t is on this twenty-seventh day OF June.
nineteen hundred and four. on motion OF
Frederic B. Scott, of counsel with the COM
plainant, ordered that the said absent defend
ant do appear, plead. answer or demur to the
complatnant's bill on or before the twenty
ninth day of August next or that in default
thereof such decree be made against her as
the Chancellor shall think equitable and just
And It is further ordered that the notice
of this order. prescribed by law and the rules
Of this court, shall, within twenty days here
after be served personally upon said dafend-
ant, by delivery of copy thereof to her
or be published within athe said twenty days
in The Jersey City News. newspaper printed
at Jersey City, in the County OF Hudson, In
this state, and continued therein for four
weeks successfully at least once in every
week and in case of such publication that a
copy thereof be also mailed within the same
time to the said absent defendant, direetad
to her post office address, II this same can bS
ascertained, in the manner prescribed by iaM
and the rules of this court ls1nf7
true copy, iaf5'f..7 s.
r. Sfolor fuo-sr
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

Too much sensibility creates unhap-
piness; too much insensibility creates
sripe q tn 1lcvrand
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
81 cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Jersey City N. j.
Sale No. 102ss.).
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

A true COPY,
q. @ Stokes. Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14
Methodlsts Against Mob Violence.

Statesboro, Ca, September TO-
The Methodist Episcopal church has
passed resolutions calling upon every
participant in the lynching of Reed
and Cato last month to resign men,
bership in the church unless "a pub
lie confession of wrong be made
with expression of penitence and
contrition.", The resolutions de-
nounce the burning of the negroes in
very strong language, and state the:
the church wishes to be put on re-
cord as unalterably opposed to mob
violence, calling it ga shameless vio-
lation of law" The Rev. Whitley
Langston, who at the Court of In
quiry gave the names of several par
ticipants in the mobbing and has
been censured by the citizens gene
rally, is upheld and commen ded for
his "Christian conduct"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14
Has No Stomach, Yet He Eats.

Lebanon, Pa, September TO-
Minus his entire stomach, John Kolle,
a, carpenter, of Reinoehlsviilc, was
discharged on September 3, cured of
stomach troubles, from Lebanon
sanitarium. Kolle was operated on
nine weeks ago for growth in the
stomach that prevented digestion
and assimilation of food, and his en-
tire stomach was removed. Only
twice before had this operation been
successfully performed, once at
Vienna, Austria, and at New York
hospital. A feature of Kolle's case
is not only that he survived the loss
of 80 vital an organ, but that he is
now able to eat solid food like any
other citizen. On the Sd instant he
dined on meat and vegetables, with
the usual side dishes, just as though
he had a complete stomach, to get
full and ache. Kolle is Sc years old,
is married and has family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14
I Fate Of a aosilIa Negro. q,

Brunson, Fla, September g..
With both ears cut from his head,
( NTH egi.l sslashees down his back bic arms
almost severed with buckshot, his
body emasculated, then hung to a
tree and riddled with bullets, this
was the fate of Wash Bradley, the
negro who murdered Mrs. N. B. Bar
row last Friday. His capture was
made by Sted and Walter Howard,
two negroes, at the home of another
negro. They overpowered him, dis
armed him and tied him hand and
foot, and delivered him to the neigh
bors. Bradley confessed his guilt,
stating that he went to the Barrow
residence for the pprpose of crimi-
nally assaulting their daughter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14
Rake II ! stats Law.

4 . & 10 il
In Richiand county the uss of
none in the election, except for le-
ats PaI iib::sssa
by q law of the party, and so far as
our Information goes the candidates
faithfully carried out the letter and
the spirit of the resolution adopted
by the county convention. There
was practically no use of whiskey,
and drunkenness was uncommon on
the day of the election. The Flor
ence Times notes the same fact as TO
the election in that county, and seve-
raj other contemporaries make men,
tion of similar conditions in their
counties, though in nearly all of theni
there was no formal injunction
INST the employment of the usual
etion methods. These facts are
matters of congratulation, as we have
said before, but the system adopted
by the Richland Democracy ought to
be made the law of the State. There
are several States in the Union which
have legal enactments requiring all
candidates to make report, under
oath, as to the amount of money
they spent in their canvass and
what they spent it for. Anitemized
statehent is required, and while
bribery and corruption in elections
has not been wholly done away with,
such practices have been greatly de-
creased wherever such laws are ope.
rative. Such law would not only
have most wholesome effect in the
State, but it would greatly decrease
the cosS cf canvass to candidates,
especially for State Offices, because
many of them, through the force of
circumstances or custom, are now
compelled to spend great deal more
than is legitimately required. That
has been the case in Richlsnd here
tofore, but now is az an end, and
what has been done in one county
can be done in the whole State.
While party rules and regulations
are binding on candidates, still if
there was State law requiring an
itemized statement of the expendi-
lures of every candidate, whether in
a primary or general election, it
would have good effect in promot-
ing political purity and fairer cleo
tions.
While direct bribery in elections
in this State is not so common as in
some others, it is recognized that the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14

evil has been growing in later years,
and anything that will check its
spread ought to meet with general
support. Questions Of taxation and
other such matters are generally at
the fore in discussions in the Legis-
lature. Important as these are they
are IN no degree greater in import
than purity in elections and the
elimination of all kinds of bribery
under whatever guise it may appear.
A State law such as we suggest
would aid nightly in accomplishing
this result. Let the Richland party
rule, or something like it, be enacted
into State law.--Columbia Record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14
Post Office Robbed.

Greenfield, Tenn, September r.
Early to-day several robbers entered
the Greenfield post office, and blew
open the safe. They made two un-
successful attempts, but the third
time opened it. Nitro glycerine and
other chemicals were used. About
$3.50 in cash and $3.50 in stamps
were taken out of the safe. Post
master Farmer has been authorized
by the Post Office Department to
offer 5000 reward for the capture of
the robbers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14
Hom,s This =

We offer One Hundred, Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f.. j. Cheney 6 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-14

Montgomery, w. Va, September z.
Wade Hillstein, passenger on a
Chesapeake Sc Ohio train, yesterday
shot and killed Frank Howard, a
negro, because the latter entered
the train at Paint Greek and took a
aeat beside him. Hillstein leaped
from the rapidly moving train and
made his oscar