davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24
sHHR1rrs sAr.B-1N cHANcERr OF NEW

sHERIFFss SALE IN cTIANcERy OF NEW
Between Adele watson Stokes, complalnans
and Michael N. Biooragarden. ct al Defend
Fl va. For Sale Of Aortgaged Premises
Retnrnable Octoner Term. 1905.
Cornelius Do-emus, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me d.
reeted and delivered, shall sell by public
vend,ie ct F. G. Wpiberts Real Estate Saiss-
room, n Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the twenfy-thtrd day Of NoYeln-
Der, A. D., 1906,
Af two o'clock Ii the afternoon, ali the folios-
ing described land and premises, With the ep-
purtenancesi being the same described In said
writ. that is to say
All tf1ose two certain tracts or parcels az
land and premises. hereinafter particularly de-
seribed situate. lying and being in the City
OF Bayonne, in the County of Hudson and
State OF New Jersey. vtzs5-T The Ilrst lot being
lot known and distinguished as number twenty
(20l. on q map made BY r. c. Racot, in the
year eighteen hundred ane forty-eua. and re-
corded In the. Hudson County Clerks office,
which said lot is forty feet froat and rear
and oae hundred. and sixty-nine feet deep. The
second lot being the lot known and disfin-
guiShed al number tWenty-oae a(3D on the map
above referred to and 10 forty feet front ana
rear and one hundred and sixty-nins feet
deep.
Sheriff.
Dated October u, ises
J. C. News and Bayonne Herald.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24

sHERIFvs sALE--1N e4zANcGRv OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Hobosen Bank fur savings in
the City Of Hoboken, compleina1at. and Anna
Weitmain. ct ais, defendants
Fl ,Ea For sale q GeEtsagsa Premises.
John. r. Spoflr, solicitor.
BY virture Of the above stated writ. te me
directed and delivered, shall sell by pubic
vendue at r. c. Woibert's Real Estata Saies-
room, No. A Montgomery street, Jersey City.
- 5's
THURSDAY. the Seventh day of December.
A. D.. 1885.
at TWO O'Clock 81 the Afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the an
purtenances. being the 6&nia described IN said
An those certain lots, tracts or parcels OF
hand and pfAmises, sifnate,. lying aad bsinE
In the City OF Hoboken. County. Of Hudson aud
istsstS oz New Jsfasy, xmd NAich are 9as3gnat-
Sd. known and d4atingutshed upon certain
map entitled, Map q pzopsrsy situate at Ho-
to the estate OF John G. Costers deceased sur
veyed and laid out into lots, November 1850
by Daniel Even and Austin D. Even, city
surveyors. New York" and hied in the office
bsr five IS in block nnrahsr twenty 90, and
lot number three Is, In block number seven
(1 each facing and fronting on the ncrtherIy
side or line Of Newark avenue Said lot nnn-
Der Hve 81 being the same rfeznkees conveyed
70 John Woltmann hy Aaarsw Aust and wife
In Book 12e of Desds pagss $50. etc. And said
lot number three 90 bsinE the same premises
conveyed to John Woltuaun by John J. Tof-
fey. late Sheriff OF Hudson County. By deed
dated january s1St 1856 and recor6ea
''sS ~ - JOHN EnIAER
Sheriff.
:. r MRwn ana snualrsr.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24

CORPORATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given thar pn The nth aay
Board Of Street slsa Water conissionsSs ss y sS Sy
the West Side Development Company and
coNsrRucTioN CONS RI OF 4 SEWER IN HUDSON
y BOULEVARD.
from the Sanford Pace sewer at zabriskla
street under the eaSteriy sidewalk nf the Hud-
son Boulevard, 70 connect with the sewer in
Manhattan avepue At the Boulevard; also an
ass fest east os Hudson Boulevard % eorsnecs
with sewer to be built in Hudson BouieYard
PROVISIONS q Chapter ais, Il TIE Laws Of 1ssS
and IN accordance with the eatAhiishea piaR
Of sswsrags toss.hsr w,tn al ~ ne nsssssaTy
sepseinber. Isos ths co0nInisssonsrs q Assess
Board * Ssrper azd Watsr Gosnntsssonsfa
their Freiin.iuaEy map for said Improvement.
ssmpiated improvement and the probable
ameunt TO be nss2seed pn property speciailR
Ip to public nspsction ID The a1sice q the cSsss
of said Board
am Psss sses,s. + ss ss ssa' .ssos ne sssxss sS
- 8 HUDSON Bc'UTsEvARD.
no north Of ManSastsn sssnus to Hutton street. 81.
SHERMAN PLACE.
on the south side. from Hudson Boulevard to =
point about Z s4sEs fsss sS Sfkn 81 ssni0'd F'A's
point about Is fsst west Of sanford Piaes. 3
Said map shows thaf property which "a toe
foregoing description Is Immediately benss
Atai.
Aud that ii: accordance with the ptpvisioa-
ef the act above CITED, ne 1sth Gay q pctoses
Chamber ck the CitE Hail are hereby n.zs1
as the tirae and piAce when and where the
Board ef Street and MAaer cotarn Rsscns4..
win meet to hear ali parties interested "a
said applicetior shn all reaaoRstranees Asspee.
the said proposed Improvement that may hs
By order Of he Board Of Street ana wases
s'''-''' GEO 7. Bcu1ps,
psaaa sssss ax DassA~ Il. aaN d
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24


deed, we think that, whichever plan is
adopted, it will be found that it win not
be practicable 10 complete the canal with
in the time named ID the report. 1t
would probably require at least fifteen
years to build canal with locks and
eighteen Or twenty years to build a sea
level canal. But allowing that to build
the latter would require five years mote
than to construct the Roosevelt canal"
and that its cost would be $6o, o,000, 600
greater, what of it2 Five years would
be short time to wait for the exceed
ingiy great advantage that would be
gained in having sea-leyel canal instead
of canal with locks. As for its greater
cost, that is not to be considered. More
over, as we have heretofore pointed out,
a sea-level canal would be the cheaper
in the end because it would cost less to
operate it.
The position of the majority of the
consulting engineers is thus stated by one
of them in explanation of his vote for
sea-level waterway.
at may that several Of us will not see
the sea-leTe canal finished in our life
time as it will take longer than ten
years. But then we have the satisfae-
tion of knowing that for all the gem
erations to follow we have made the
shortest and most practical way of com
munication between the Pacific and the
Atlantic, and as long as we have to decide
on a question for all time, We do not
think that few years more or less
makes very important difference. That
is the way our party thought aobut it,
and whatever may be said in favor of
it, or against it, we havve, after the most
careful study, given our opinion as we
saw our way to do it,
This is a sensible view of the matter.
We believe that this view is shared By
ninety-nine of every hundred Americans.
They want the right kind Of a canal
built at Panama, even though it requires
a little more time and money than the
Roosevelt canal" The Panama Canal
Commission should adopt the majority
report of the consulting engineers.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24

ING COMPANIES OR CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals win be received BY the
Monday. the s1th I day Il IN Noyember iso5, at "a
o'clock z. NJ Il the Assembly Chamber Of the
FuRNIsIiING Of GAS AND OIL STREET
LIGHTING.
and the lighting and extjnguishing of the same
ber j. 1905. IN "a accordance orr @ With speciications
LOT same on fe In the office OF the Clerk OF
Blank forms Of bid and agreement OF sures
ties must be. obtained at the ofsice Of the csief
Engineer, CITY Hall. 5ersey city. Y: j.
FOR GAS STREET LIGHTING,
The minimum number on lights furnished
ana PIG upon % be four hundred and seysnty-
The fnaxiulnsn number to be dsserrninsd By
the appropriation as fixed by the Board Of
Finance for the fiscal year ending November
sg. 1875 after deaueting al just and proper
Bidders wif be required 70 state the price
Der lamp on Propositions as follows
First--For each lamp monthly and yearly,
the city to pay for the cost of regiazing.
Second-For each lamp monthly and yearly.
ne contractor to rsgiaze without cost to the
FOR OIL STREET LIGHTING.
The minimum number q lamps g be fur,
The maximum number 70 be determined by
Finance for the fiscal year ending November
80, 1905, after dedncting ali 5ust and proper
Claims against this. account
Bidders will be required to state the price
per lamp on propositions follows.-
F1rst--For each lamp monthly and yearly,
the city TO pay the cost OF reglazing.
Second-For each lamp monthly and yearly,
the contractor to regiaze without cost to the
city.
The Board reserves the right to award .
contract on any one Of the foregoing propo-
s1f1ops or 70 re1ect any or all OF same II II
is deemed that the best interests Of the city
car be conserved thereby.
The bonds required IS be furnished on pro-
Posals land a possible subsequent contraeD are
those OF some surety company authorized to do
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envel-
Lighting" OF for Gas Street Lighting" as
the case may, be, direetsd to .sNf. Anthony
Hauck. Chairman of the Committee on NUM-
cipal Lighting.'' and handed to the Clerk oi
the Board in open meeting when called for In
the order OF business relating to sealed pro-
posals.
The attention, Of bidders is especially called
to Section Z. Chapter 134 OF the Laws Of 1881,
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city. or become effective Of
operative until the bonds Offered By the csu-
tractor have been approved as to sufficiencs
by this Beard and as TO form by the Eorpora-
tfon Counsel. the president OF this Board hav-
ing the power to examine the proposed bonds,
men under oath
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Watei
GEO. t. BougoN..
Clerk
Dated Jersey city. November 70, 1906,
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24
,-7---s-
TESTS.

y ID i b.
she--a.When I saw old Billyuns and
his wife at Niagara, couple Of years
ago, she was billing and cooing with him
in way to make you tired" He
"That was the honeymoon" she-s'And
/ saw where the other day in court she
had him forced to agree to pay her the
best part Of his income as aIin,ony. !"
He-"That's the harvest moon. ."-Bal-
tirnore American.
"Don't you think yon ought to give fAe
people an explanation OF y9uf attitude
on the trusts p eNo," answered sena-
tor surghum. "If give an explanation
that is satisfactory to the people what
kind Of an explanation am I 9oins to
give the trusts sg''--washinetoh star.
''Are- you going 70 get the automobile
which the doctor ordered for Jour Tifei'
Cant afford It, but We have almost the
real thing. She puts on a pair of gaso-
line cleaned gloves, takes A long, long
ride on the front seat Of trolley car,
and walks back. Life.
Grandpa - And If you work hard you
may be president Of the United States
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24
SHERlFHS NOTICES

sHBRlSF.s SALE IN caA1scERY OF
Estwssa Trsderick 2; Keps. Complaiaans.
II 70 Eor ssIs q ssrissEsa sE prsnalaas
BY virtue of the above stated writ, 70 me
dirsgted snd dsiiySTsS ] shall hall ssll a. hy guba.c
room. No. Il loateomsry street. isrssy City
FAuaspAr 4: e., .,ssss x,s s. ~ ,,, q sessa-
sss ~ sss Z .s ssf ID y ;ss & Z
Ali the foliowing dssserrised trset or parcel
IN n' the city W x Jersey City In he coSnsy @ s'e x
Hudson and State of New Jersey. bounded
point III the northwest iine Of baldwin avenue.
at q point distant forty-nine feet and six
& ssiawn avsaas ssm me and
street; thence to. through and beyond the
centre q the party wall staaains partly on
cast. cast in q northwssseriy direction. parallel
fsst: @ shsnee ss % running r. southwsst distance 81 *
twenty-thrse feet and sig inches 2y ~ e
wall list standing partly on the premises hereby
conveyed and partly on the premises next
a.aSs o. ss sS sSs hsnss 5s s s0a,s e
vail ssH's ssahdinx partly On on the premises hsrsy
i. Ing thereto % on the southNest distance q
one hundred and four fi04l feet to the north
westerly line Of Baldwin avenue, and thence
along the northwesterly line OF BALDWIN ave-
nue Ia q northsasteriy direction, twentysthres
feet and six inches ga 90 to the point or
bered thirty-thrse ca and thirty-four (s4). on
blbck i've hundred and atxty-cne (5sD ON the
| 'sonicsai Assessment Map Of Jersey City.
1896 ~ L D. Fowler, c. y. q Surveyor"
and part c< the same premises conveyed to
said Antonio Cerra by the Continental In
enf ~ SaAd eve IA
herewith, ana TO be recorded simultaneously
herewith. This MORTGAGE being q, frat ues
on the said lands and premises
JOHN zELLER.
I5ts 81 Sher4G.
Dated September &c. $780,
~. c. News and Hoooxsn Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24
IN lsIIANzsEIlI.EIlY o. NEW JFIfE;ilEF.

IN tsl4ANEEEzY OF NEW JEf{Sf Z. =
May a1sE eas aai ana k4sard aIss a Z Eaas s@@oa.
0raer eFs n0taSs. coS1 tSst Saat SiEss Of :.
on the day ef the date hsreof. "a !
cause Nherein John IL Aicrus is com.
psinant, and you are defendants, you are rs
the ccmplaipanss : bin on or before the ssvears
day sot November next. or that IN dsfault
the chanceauf SEaiI thing equitsbis and just.
The said bill As snled to obtain a decree q
owns the following described lands and prem.
ases, that Is to Nay;-S+ .3
ses snSss iSg syS certain ss s tracts sseess ?,
5ss Ssaa asSsd sssSS sGaHs ss soos S
4 S'ns as e ne ss5s sas6 gs x &
nifty Q5e feet sputheray from, ths souaherlY
map flied in the ofrice Of the Clerk tnoW Rea-
ister) of the County Of Hudson entitled, Prop
esa,s sEsz ade IL q aFroys, assEsn IsSse.
adopted by the Town Council Of 3ersen, Sep
sions ths asstssy Ds e moasSso mEs
ssventy-1ve r7s1 feet thence running westerly
81 tsd sa sssss e N9gssse S s hun
OrksFs aes the As.ss sssIa he x ssesoa sSs
@ straight ss sd s iso aysnus
one hundred and sevepty-four {17tl feet to 4
much Of said premises as was conveyed by
Edward r. EDnons and wffs 20 Charles
Tseordsd in S BosE .s ct bssss 10 Tor Z. EsdsoS son
County, on page 400 &.
Second Ereee -s8eg ginning at a. point On the
westerly side of Monticallo avenue, distant
two hundred and twenty Ave f2253 feet south
er1y from the southwest corner of Monticello
and Clinton avenues; thence southerly along
the westerly side Of Monticello avenue to he
southefiy Iia9 of lot. tasdnty-iias l2s) block
ninety-eight (sg, az shown on q map entitled
MAP Of properly 0f J. ~ BarroWz, Bergeii,
Hudson County, New Jersey, 1867. duly nied
In the oAicA OF the Clark -tnow Rssistsrl Of
Hudson County; thence westerly along said
soufherly line of lot twenty ming tSD seventy
six and thirty-nine -hundreaths feet GS-
80 400 nore or lass to EKal rear dine OF said
lot twenty mine on said map: thence northerly
along the rear line Of lots tranfy ysnine. tsenty
eight. twenty-seven and twenty-six (2e, Is, 27
and 20 To tfa iinE OF hand previously eon-
veyed to the party OF ths second part hereto;
Of the second part to Monucelio avenue. tbs
point or piece OF BEGINNING. Of which lands
Edward F Enmons died seized. The said Bill
alleges that he v&s trustee tor thu said John
E.. Andrus and that said lands belong to tbs
said complainant O. E@
fsn9Ant, hecauses you sre ths widow sp6 sa;s
devisee under the will Of Edward F. Emmons:
and you. Mtidred e. EZnmoass Macy T. En-
| mons and EDWARD W. Emnons. made de-
fendsnts because you are the only chiidren
| and heirs-at-laE Of the said Edward F. ETn-
| claim to own the said lands or may have some
interest thsFe1n. < -
Dated September &. fso5
WILLIAM @. Bt9EsTED.
Solicitor Of Complaint
| Office and Pnea-pnics adarsss
No. Exchange Place.
] jersey City. NJ j
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24

developed largely along the line of speed
limitations and increasing penalties for
violations despite which accidents are
growing in number. Almost every day
has its list of collisions or upsets and
casualties, more or less serious. Many
Of these are undoubtedly due to exces-
sive speed, but as many, or probably
more, are brought about by incompetent
and irresponsible drivers. Penalties for
speed excesses, almost exclusively fines,
are collected everywhere every day, in
the week. They amount. in the aggre-
gate, to very large sum of money, but
the individual fines, in many eases pretty
high. are paid with promptness, and the
offender drives away to break the law
again and again.
The lesson of this is that the penalty
is not severe enough, but the most seri-
ous problem is to guard against the con-
sequences of reckless driving by the in
competents. Therefore, the new legisla-
tion is likely to take the form of Ii
cense for chauffeurs. The licensing of
the machine amounts to little more than.
providing means of Identification. Any
body can run the machine, whether COM
petent or not. Nowhere is man allowed
to run a railway locomotive without .hay-
ing passed an examination as to his
knowledge and fitness, but an automo-
bile, running on the open highway, can
be operated by anyone able to own one.
dn discussing this question in the
French Senate the other day, M. Ellen
ne, Minister of the Interior, said: "The
great evil is the present insufficient test
of candidates for licenses. The Inter
departmental Commission has taken this
question into consideration and recon-
mends that an age limit be set. that q
medical certificate be required and that
previous convictions should be commu-
nicated by the Minister of the Interior.
III this way chauffeurs who have been
convicted win be placed in the impossi-
bility of obtaining license in any part
of the country
That would appear to offer a solution
of the problem that is becoming more
serious day by day. Require proper
qualifications for an automobile driver,
to be ascertained by careful examina-
ton, and hold him or her to strict ac-
countability and allow no one else to
operate machine.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24
their office rent

The american Free Art League has
begun its organized campaign for the re-
1noval of the duty on works Of art by is
suing a circular In which the purposes
OF the leagpe are set forth and the 60
operation 81 pssblic-spirited citizens is in
vitea Ia this manifesto it is truly
stated that american artists are unani-
nous in their demand for the removal Of
the duty. The league IS right in calling
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24
stage Notes.
vaiE d

One Of the several things which may
be set down to the credit of the Shu-
berts is the fact that they have always
abstained from cheapening the casts
which present their plays on the road.
This is a custom that obtains generally
among theatrical managers and that
grows more and more obnoxious to the
general public. Formerly, companies
which differed widely from those seen in
New York were known as Number 2's,"
but of late even this means of identified
tion has been cut off.
Of course, it is never possible to guard
against certain changes in theatrical
organization. People who achieve sue
cess get what is known as "the big head"
and demand impossible salaries, while
other people marry or retire or die. 1t
is interesting to note, however, that in
the main, the Shubert companies ON the
road are identical with those which play
in Gotham. "The Earl and the Girl"
is now at the Casino in the hands of
Eddie Foy, Victor Morley, Templar
SAKE, Bernard Dyllyn, w. H. Armstrong.
w. H. Denny, Georgia Caine. Amelia
Summerville Violet Hollis, Nellie Mccoy,
and Zelma Rawlston. All these people
were seen in the production on tour.
.Fantana, was acted at the Lyric Thea
ire by Jefferson De Angels, Hubert
Wilkie, Frank Rushworth, Osborn Searle,
George Beban, Robert Broderick. Julia
Sanderson, Katie Barry, Norma Bell,
Adelaide Sharp and Jean Calducci. Mr..
Beban and Miss Barry retired from the
cast early in the course of the New York
run and were replaced by William Blais-
dell and Toby Claude, who are now on
the road "Happyland," now at the
Lyric, has company including De Wolf
Hopper, Marguerite Clark, John Duns-
muir Will Danforth. Estelle Wentworth
and Bertha Shalek, all of whom will
continue in the cast when Mr.. Hopper
takes himself out Of the metropolis.
Such of the Shuberts' productions as
are being played by new companies are
not announced as having original casts.
Stress is laid on that fact In the case of
Lady Teasle," which formerly>was pre-
scented by Lillian Russell and is now be-
ing offered by Grace Van Studdiford
The Shuberts' idea Of honesty in this
particular is one which might be followed
by other managers to their own advan-
tage, TO the everlasting honor of the pro-
fession and to the distinct profit Of the
public.
New York has singular vagaries in its
enjoyment of theatrical performances and
performers. Marguerite Clark. who has
won. sensational success with De Wolf
Hopper in "Happyland," was hailed
there as new and delightful End, al
though she has Been in Mr. Hopper's
support forothe greater part of four
years. During this time She has played
with him in "Mr. Pickwick" at the Her
aid Square Theatre and in Wang" at
the Grand Opera House. On neither Of
these occasions did she receive any par
ticuIar notice Suddenly she jumped into
favor, and has become quite the most
popular woman in comic opera on Broad
| way. The Shnberts have signed Eve
years contract with her, guaranteeing a
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-24

Some of the Republican machine
newspapers are speculating as to the
course the Colby men in the coming Leg
islature win pursue, says the Trenton
''Trne American
A counting of noses has disclosed that
the machine will organize both Houses
There are II Colby men from Essex in
the Assembly; only six of Hudson's dele
CATION can be depended upon to stand
against the organization; Passaic's FIVE
have declared for Colby, but with Cap
tain Warren, of Ocean, the anti-organi-
cation people cannot see more than %
votes. There will be 81 Republicans in
the new House.
There has been gossip of Martin, of
Essex, for floor leader in the House. The
floor leader is the chairman of the eau
Gus. He is the tool by which the ma
chine turns things when bills come up on
passage. Coiby's fight was against bos-
sism, and it is dificult TO understand
how Colby man should be talked of in
deal of this sort, the manifest purpose
of which is to discredit rhe entire anti
boss movement.
why should Colby men be expected
to to go into caucus?
The caucus is the place where the
machine does it's dirty work. There it
binds honest men to dishonest measures
under the plea Of party loyalty. There
is where the boss gives his orders and
receives pledges of obedience. Through
the Caucus the boss is enabled to de-
liver the goods the corporations purchas,
ed with their campaign contributions.
1t is said on very good authority tina:
the Colby men do not want any part in
the organization, except in 50 far as a
square deal in representation on the
committees is concerned.
Certain is it that If the Colby men
expect to go before the people Of Es-
sex with clean. hands next fall they mus
be careful not to snudge them with ma
chine smudge.
Upon these Colby men the eyes Of thu
entire State are fixed. Their election was
in spite Of the machine In them til,
people conquered. Upon their fidelity Il
| the cause under whose banner the.
stand, depends the future welfare Of tn
State. It's the machine or the people
who's to rule? These men will he'll
largely to decide