davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
Legal NOTICES.
IN CHANCERy OF NEW JERSEY.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Minnie l.. Emmons and John E.
Andrus:-
Take notice, that by virtue of an order
of the Court of Chancery, made on the
day OF the date hereof. in a cause where
in Susan VI. Vreeland is complainant.
and you are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, demur or an
swer TO the conplainant's bill on Or be-
fore the twenty fourth day Of October
next, or in default thereof such decree
be made against you as the Chancellor
thinks equitable and just.
Ih said bill is filed TO forclose u mort
gage made by Minnie Z. EmmOns TO the
Complainant upon lands in Jersey City,
and given to secure the payment cf
SO, 800, and bearing date the 2Tt hday
Of January. eighteen hundred and Hine-
ty-eight
And you. Minnie E. Emmoas are made
defendant because you claim 10 own said
lands.
And you, John f. Andrus, are made
defendant because you caused IN attach
ment to be issued out of the Supreme
Court of the State of New Jeysey against
Minnie Il. Ernmons. and By Virtue .here-
of may claim to hav some len upon cr
interest in said mortgaged premises.
Dated August 22nd. 1904
WILLIAM G.. BUMSTED,
Solicitor Of Complainant.
ONCE and postofie addrss,
No. 1 Exchange Place
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
STEAMERS IN
DEMAND
Increase Of Atlantic Travel
Has Caused a Boom in
Ship Building.
TRAMP VESSEL PASSING
Ships Capable OF Making
Fast Time the Kind Need
ed by Up.to. Data Com.
panies.


It is a curious fact that while the past
two or three years have been in period Of
depression in the ocean carrying trade
and during the past decade the earnings
Of steamship companies the world over
have been variable and at no time re-
markably large, vet the building Of more
ships bigger. better and more costly than
those that have gone before. goes steadily
on. Plainly enough the men who control
the internationally famous lines are as full
ly assured as though they could see into
the future that the world S oyersea trade,
though halted temporarily, must again
take up the march forward ia gigantic
strides, says the New York Commercial.
And ships cannot be built in a week or
a month. They cannot even be built in
the time it takes nations export rrade
to swing from depression to prosperity.
The passing of the tramp steamer Is a
p
familiar tale, and the defeat OF the sail
ing vessel by its fiery rival a still more
ancient one. These circumstances have
accompanied and contributed to the
building up of the steam flotillas, but
the construction Of the past decade, at
the beginning of which the sailing vessel
was already practically out of the prob
lem, is more than the mere replacement
of the old craft that failed to keep up
with the procession. On the contrary. it.
has practically revolntionized the ship
ping trade and has created an aggregate
amount of cargo space and of engine
power that is almost inconceivable
To take up indiyidually some Of tie
most important steamship companies in
the world. The North German Lloyd Com
pany had in 1894 total Of seventy YES
sells to which Lloyd's Register gives mem
tion. The aggregate net tennage Of this
fleet was 105, 900 tons, or an average net
tonnage to each vessel Of ATS tons. III
ten years the number OF vessels had prse-
tically doubled, the company today own
ing today d total of 13a ships But the
capacity Of ihe fleet was not merely dou-
blpd. The NET tonnage rose from Jos, ,(0i1
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
KING OF TIE PHILIPPINES.

Our own Dramatic Club has concluded
rehearsals for the big event to be held
at the Peoples Palace on Friday even
ing. November Is, where the club will
open the dramatic season there, and I'll
one night Of the Carnival week planned
by the management.
The Comedy drama 'srhe King of the
Philippines" will he offered, with 20
offered. with 20 members in the cast. The
finished work at rehearsals promise per-
feet performance, and the singing and
musical numbers will be feature of the
evening.
The performance will be the Clubs
most pretentious effort.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
Majestic Theatre.

4 China Doll new Oriental opera
viii have its first performance in New
York. at the Majestic Theatre, next Sat
urday night. tNevember 1a) The bool,
is By Harry B. Smith. the lyrics are By
II. B. and Robert Smith and the music
is by Alfred e. Aarons. An unusually
strong company Of principals have been
engaged for the production. Noteworthy
il the cast is ". Fl. Macdonald, one Of
the original Bostonians. who will play
The part of a Chinese mandarin. His ap-
pearance has an especial element Of in
terest from the fact that it win be his
hrst engagement under new manage
ment in quarter Of century. Albert
Hart ad George G. Boniface. Jr., the
Two comedians are among the best on
the stage and have been associated with
many big productions. Mr.. Arthur Gun
nlngham distinguished himself as Alfeo
in ACavallera Rusticana. when that
opera was produced on the Pacific Coast
under the personal direction of NIascag
nj himself: Charles Wilson has been a
member Of the Ben Hur' company for
several seasons. Miss Helen Royton,
the nrima donna of the company, has ap-
peared in various Augustin Daily comic
opera productions and has played the
leading roles at various times in s'The
Geisha. San Toy" ssThe Circus Girl" :"
etc. Corrine, who enjoys. widespread
reputation for dash and cleverness in
bov parts, has a role of that kind in the
new opera. Miss .Adela Matter was for
several seasons with the Bostonians and
made decided hit a few seasons ago in
'Bluebeard." The chorus will number
about sixty voices The opera Is in two
acts. The story briefly told deals with
the fortunes Of Pea Chez Sab. the daugh-
ter Of Wing Lee. powerful mandarin,
and Hi See. the son Of Sing Lo, the chief
Of police.
The two fathers have arranged for the
marriage Of their children with the stip-
ulation that if either fails to carry out
the agreement he shall forfeit the sum
of ten thousand yen Hi See. who has
been educated in America. has imbibed
American notions Of independence and
at once balks at the suggse-
lion Of forced marriage to a
young lady he has never seen.
His father is in great distress over the
possibility Of forfeiting the large sum Of
money TO Wing Lee when the latter ap-
pears and tries to compromise the affair
because his daughter is strongly opposed
to marrying a man she has never seen.
Unfortunately at this moment. the tid-
ings are brought tha wonderful doll be-
longing 10 Pee Chez Sab has been lost.
She is greatly distressed over the matter
and refuses to consider The thought Of
marriage until the beautiful dool is
found.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

There Is no good reason why we
shouldn't all go on our way rejoicing,
whether cur favorite candidates were
elected or defeated. After all. the people
are bigger than parties, and a bonnteous
proyiascne Is ulightier than the triumph
Or defeat Of any candidates Boston
HHerald Gbd.).
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

To test the effect Of alcohol upon
craftsmanship Whole Swiss battalion
,sas llsen practieesl:- In After total alb
tstinenee p after drinking the previous
ievening q, after drinking The same day
-ia noderston. ana "a after a heavy
bout Of drinking on the day Of practice.
The result seemed to show that stimu-
aants were good for short and bad for
long ranges The battalion hopes another
test viii be held soon.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
N cHAScERy OF NEW JERSEY.


To John De Wolff
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day Of the
cate hereof, In q cause wherein Hudson Trust
Company Is complainant and you and others
are defendants. you are required to appear,
plead. answer or demur 10 the bill 81 said
Complainant on or before the twelfth day OF
December next or that in default thereof
such decree be made against you as the Cham
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose four GER
tain mortgages given by Lucy G. L1awton and
husband, and Lucy g. Lawton twidow). to
The Hudson Trust and Savings Institution
{now Hudson Trust Company. on lands In the
Town Of Union in the County Of Huaeon,
first bearing sdate February Is. 1892, s<cond
bearing date December u 1888. third pear
date October IL 1899
And you are made defendant because You
hold q mortgage on the same laysda which Ia
subsequent In pfiority to complainants.
dated October nth. 1904.
MARINE SMYTH,
Solicitor of Complainant,
Wa&hawksn F. Q,
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
state OF New Jersey. I,
ss.s--

state OF New Jersey.
psDartment Of state
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT
By STOCKHOLDERS TO DIsSOLuTIOx
10 all to whom these presents may eone.
Where's, it appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
in my Office. that the New YORK Petroleum
Soap Company, eofpofatson Of this Stale.
whose principal Office Is situated at Ne. i4s
Twelfth street, in the City Of Jersey City.
County of Hudson. state Of New Jersey
(Wnliam A. Pinto being the agent therein
and In charge thereof upon whom process
may be served. has complied with the re-
qusrements OF +An act concerning corpora
tons tRevision Of 1S9el.'' preliminary to the
Issuing Of this certificate that such consent
nJ Now Sss therefore. 1. S. n. Dickinson. secre
tery Of state Of New Jersey, do hereby GER
tify that the said corporation did. on the
twenty sixth day Of March, 1904. NE ia my
ofrice a duly executed and attesfed consent in
writing to the dissolution OF said corporation,
executed by more than two-thirda In interest
Of the stockholders thereof. which said GER
sifcafe and the record Of the proaeeding
Aforesaid are now % ole in ny said omics
In testimony whereof. have hereto
set my hand and AFFIXED my OFFICIAL
gSeai.) SEAL at Trenton. tnS tTenty-sfxrh
day OF March. A. ID. one thousand
nine hundred and four
S. D. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF State
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
q cnANeeNY 81 Nnw InRanr.

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Winand PaSel.-
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
Chanoery OF New Jersey made on the day of
the date heftof in cause wherein Sophie
Rell is complainant and you and wife are
defendants you are required to appear. plead,
answer or denrr 10 the bill Of said complain.
ant on or before the twentieth day Of De-
decree be made against you as the Gn.nceifor
shah think equitable and just.
The said bin Is filed 70 foreclose a certain
5nartgags made By Frederick August Baselaa
and wife to Complainant, bearing date August
nth. nineteen hundred and one, on lands ia
Jersey City. in the County Of Hudson. Ia said
State And you are made defendant because
yoa and your wife are owners rhefeof by tho
pata3 octetef IS 1904
MARINE sAffTH
Solicitor fot Complainant
Weehawken Post offiee.
N L
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

IN an ADDRESS before the Peopss~ In
etitpte at Cooper Union the other evening
Bishop Potter said:-
Recently III Boston the conductor Of
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

was thirteen months old. He Is now
two years and four months, and has
never had the slightest return of It. I
am very grateful for the benefits de-
rived from your remedies, and shall
feel it . pleasure to make their value
known. For corrobofation OF this
statement you may refer any one to
Mrs. Williams, 45 Michaels Road. Alder
shot, or Mr.. Gunstane, 40 Victoria
Road, Aldershot, to whom we recom-
snsnded the remedies for skin humour,
which they also cured. You are At
liberty TO do what you like with this
statement, as / should like all to know
Of the value Of Cuticura.'
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
THAT BEST GIRL OF YOURS

will be glad to see you If you have a
clean shave and your face is soft and
smooth from using sEASY SHAVE"
the new lather. Buy package Of your
druggist for Is cents.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

trolley car jostled against my hat. and
said to met beg your pardon. SIR |
asked him if he would not get off the car
and let me have his photograph taken.
He no doubt thought | was insane, and |
explained thai had lived for forty years
in New York. and could mot recall an
instance in which conductor had begged
any ones pardon. And vel it is just such
little things which are incomparably the
greatest things in life
If Bishop Potter lived in Jersey City.
he would witness many instances of po-
lIteness on the part of conductors. Only
yesterday conductor on the Montgom-
cry street line after having accused a
man of not paying his fare, discovered
his error, and made profuse apology to
the passenger.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

Gompared with 1902 the total earnings
have increased about 10 per cent. There
was gain oflsomethipg over a thousand
millions in the number Or passengers car
riea. and gain bf the freight move
mem Of nearly il5ooo,ooo ions. That
the adelsyai is moi toward cheapening
OF tbe service Of The railroads viii be
eeea from the Following Comparisons
1909 1902
Gross earnings. per mile. so.3ol s2.Ss7
Net earnings. per mile. s,G96 1880
Avg Ton mile rate.
lnifls .--..........- I.S5 I.G4
Avg pass. mile rate,
eanis .,.is.s.. '..4...s.... 2.05 a.D1
The rat;o Of operating expenses 70
earnings ds.ad per cent was higher than
for ans year since 1897 when ii was
6s..i PR cent. and indicates tllaf he
ra:lloalls Of the country have adopted the
plan af New Jersey railroads Of includ-
dne III tlle operating and repair expenses
new woFss which are in reality capital
'exrssa.isufes for bette,1nents.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
BABY QUIRK'S
QUICK CURE
F
Of TOnuring Eczema
by cuticura
When All Else Had
Utterly Failed.

"My baby, Owen Herbert Quirk, was
afflicted from the age Of six weeks with
. losthsome running eczema. almost
covering his face. I took him to Drs.
and --- Of Victoria Road,
Aldershot, and he was treated by them
for three months, but got much worse,
and was sickening sight to look at.
saw an advertisement OF the Cuticura
Remedies, and got the Soap, Ointment
and Heeolyept.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

We noticed IN
I'm prov { m ent zs
once, and within .
fortnight the rum
n ing had ceased
and the scales were
nearly all dried OF,
and In q month his
face was perfectly
clear, not q spot
left. / have en-
closed photograph
Of him when he
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
When
You Don't
Feel Well

Of expression It may be your stomach, possibly you
liver, perhaps your bowels or kidneys You can't jus
say which. Then its good time to take a course
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

Dated Jersey City. oetshsr asth. 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
Town Talk.

Californian statesmen on the qui vive
Tor Colonel Mazuma is the subject of an
interesting paragraph that introduces
some lively political discussions in this
weeks Town Talk. The paper also con-
tains letter to the editor from the editor
of Everybody's Magazine on the subject
of Tom Lawson's personality. The Saun-
terer tells of a burning question anent
Greenways fancy dress ball, of the eff
forts that are being made to persuade a
distinguished matron to entertain society
and the reason Of the flight of certain
debutantes. There is an abundance of
also a fine short story by Robert Mace
and several entertaining essays by brill
liant writers whose work has stabIfshed
for this weekly high reputation among
literary critics.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
GIVES
INDIAN MUSIC
WITH SUCCESS

A distinguished little audience gath
cred at Lyric Hall last night to hear
the concert of American compositions
given by Arthur Farwell and his as
sociates and was amply rewarded by
the quaint and beautiful programme
offered. Mr.. Farwell repeated the COM
positions given so successfully on Tues
day evening at Century Hall, his In
dian melodies for violin and piano, in
which he was again accompanied by
Miss Hulda Andersen, and the piano
compositions, Dawn" and The Domain
of Hurakan." An extremely interest
ing pair of Zuni songs by Professor
Carlos Troyer were sung by Miss Helen
Colburn Heath, who was accompanied
by Professor Troyer. The songs were
the Sunrise Call" and The Coming
OF Montezuma," both rarely pictur-
esque and sung in dramatic and SYM
pathetic fashion by Miss Heath.
The other numbers were "A Negro
Episode" by Henry F. Gilbert, a So
prano solo, ISRAELI" by Edgar S. KEEL
ley, and a composition for reader, So
prano, piano and violin. I'm the Moon
Shower" by Harvey W. Loomis in
which DR.. ]. Wilson Shiels appeared
as the reader. The whole programme
was enjoyable and heartily enjoyed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
Two Sets of Directors.

An application was made to the Su-
perior Court yesterday for writ Of
mandate compelling H. d. Ulrichs,
Martin H. Ulrichs and Rebecca Ul-
richs, former officers and directors of
the Columbia Brewing Company, to
admit August F. Meyer, Joseph F.
Coffey and Henry Tietjen to the Of
fees the defendants now hold. The
trouble has grown out of the refusal
of the defendants to attend stock
holders meeting or abide by the re-
suits of an election held on December
s. On May 8 a stockholders meet
ing was called by the Ulrichses. which
they attended, but a majority of the
stock was not represented. Since then
they have refused to call another
meeting. The other stockholders de-
manded meeting, but the Ulrichses
refused. Then the majority had a
meeting, at which new directors were
elected. Meyer was made president
and treasurer, Tietjen vice president
and Coffey secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16

ing glances bestowed by passing citi-
zens were no more than due the ten
stalwarts and the man who led them,
for he was ready to wager his silver
star against a celluloid collar button
that the finest military company on
earth could not put up more impress
sive physical appearance or march
with greater precision. If his spirit had
been less exalted, perhaps. the derisive
comments uttered by Private William
Keith, United States artillery, would
have conveyed lesser shock
Private Keith had spent the night
in Barbary Coast places of public en-
tertainment, and was unsteadily
propped against lamp post at Com
mercial street when the flower of the
force paraded past him.
"Wot's dis / sees?" he loudly ex-
claimed. rs it de Home for Aged an
Infirm Cripples out for an airin'? Dress
up, We stiffs, an try ter stop kickin'
each odders heels. Gee! I'd like ter
have youse at de Preseedeo. Hay foot,
straw foot, hay foot, straw foot-dats S
de way ter"
AS one man, the squad fell upon him,
and two members of it were detailed by
the enraged sergeant to book him for
disturbing the peace.
Il dunno why l done 1t, he said to
Judge Fritz, 'an' / don't remember do
in It,"
When he pleaded that his incarcera-
tion would deprive one of Uncle Sam
thirteen-inch guns OF loving care ms
dismissal was ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
Herman Cramer's case.

The third trial of the case of Her
man Cramer against the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company is in progress in
the United States Circuit Court. Cra-
mer asks damages for infringement
on a patent. The first case was taken
from the jury by the court ordering a
verdict for the defendant. The Judg-
ment was reversed by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals and a
new trial ordered. On the second trial
the jury brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000. The defendant
appealed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals and the judgment
was affirmed. The matter was then
taken to the United States Supreme
Court, which reversed the judgment
on the ground that the Judge should
have granted an instruction that there
had been no infringement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
| hRcE FAMI| y OF llE, c! C9L9RED ORE :. COAGHMAN Gilman
LHllul lHIElILI HELPS Him TO LIBERTY
Arrested for Invading His Mother
in-LdW'S BOdfdinq-HOuSe.
Domestic Burden Is Heavy
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

James Floyd, a middle-aged Afro
American, respectfully garbed and def
erential of manner, pleaded that he had
imbibed to intoxication before he Wis
tied the house of his mother-in -in-law.
Mrs. Quinn, at 10 Burgoyne street. and
drove her boarders from their beds and
to the street, where they shivered in
various stages of dishabille while he
addressed them from a second-story
window and emphasized his remarks
by humping the wall with a club. He
did not censure Patrolman e. c. Marsh
for effecting his Incarceration. but he
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16

out of range of the shotgun by crouch
ing and crawling over a pile of lumber,
Smith pursuing him. 1t was Beattie
who telephoned tothe police that muir
der had been done. The hearing will be
resumed this morning.
Mollie Fay, another oft-jailed misde-
meanant, wept in protest when Judge
Fritz sentenced her to thirty days for
drunkenness. She spent the last nine
Christmases in prison, she said. and
every time she is released the change of
atmospheric temperature visits upon
her severe cold, which unlearned DO
aicemen mistake for acholism.
While the attention Of the Judge and
the Prosecuting Attorney was tempo
rarily distracted by an applicant for a
warrant the pleader for the defense
lowered his voice and said to the in
telligent jury:
BY looking at this poor girl, gentle
men, you will see that 1t would be
scarcely short of inhuman to send her
to Jail, so fragile is she physically, to
say, nothing of subjecting her youth
and inexperience to the prison contain
ination. The Judge and the attorney
for the prosecution will advise you to
return a verdict in accordance with
the law and the evidence, but. gentle
men, we who have wives or sisters or
female relatives of any kind know how
little such advice as that weighs when
pitted against manly sympathy for
distressed womanhood.
The Judge and the Prosecuting Attor-
ney did as predicted, but the intelli-
gent jury spent not more than three
minutes in deciding that Jane Doe was
not guilty of vagrancy. Then one of
the intelligent borrowed a quarter of a
dollar from the attorney for the de-
fense and proceeded to invest the same
in liquefied stock.
George Smith and Joseph Ganzolla,
19-year-olds, who stole roll of lfneo-
leum and were arrested while trying to
sell their plunder, were sent up for six
months apiece by Judge Mogan.
Peter Henretty, accused of falling to
provide for two minor children. ad-
vanced the unique plea that inability
to find his little ones and their mater
nal guardian was responsible for their
deprivation of life's necessaries. His
wife spent for drink all the money he
gave her, he explained and in the
spending she abseuted herself and the
children from home, so that for a week
at time he has been unaware of their
whereabouts. Judge Mogan instructed
Mr.. Henretty to cease providing his
helpmeet with means Of indulging her
bibulous penchant and to pay into
court sufficient money to support his
unfortunate offspring, said payment to
be made weekly.
proud commander was Police Ser
geant Williams as he strutted alongside
his squad early yesterday morning on
Kearny street. He felt that the admir-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
WILL BID FOR SHARE
OF GOLDFTELDS' TRAFFIC
Salt Lake Road Is Planning to Reach
the Mining Camp by Way
of Las Veoas


the Mining Camp by Way
of Las Vegas.
E. ". Gillett, general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake and
Los Angeles Railway, arrived yester-
day from Salt Lake. He confirms the
report telegraphed from Reno to the
erect that the Clark road will make
a big bid for the traffic destined for
Goldhelds and the newer Nevada min
ing camp, commonly known as Bull
frog. He said yesterday that his road
proposes to establish stage line be-
tween Las Vegas and Bullfrog, be-
tween which points there is a fine road
and plenty Of water and feed for
horses. The distance between the two
points is 110 miles. The company will
also make connections with Goldfelds.
a distance Of 135 miles, and to Tono-
pah, which will necessitate staging 17O
miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
Christmas Pictures.

In the new art gallery Of sanborn.
Vail & co. you viii find a most beautiful
collection Of moderate priced pictures
oil paintings. water colors and pastels
IN gold frames. Photographs, etchinRs
and engravings in Flemish oak and car
bon frames Our prices are as low as
anybody's and our assortment is greater
than everybody's. Come and see the gal
lery anyway. Open evenings. Sanborn.
Vail g. Co.. 7t1 Market street