davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

IN CIANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO Ellen Shea, Martin Shea. Katharine Muir
phy. Ellen Murtagh Peter Mnrtagh. Elizabeth
Gowran. Martin Gewran Mary Brydon. Adam
Brydon. Bridget Hope James Hope, Mary
Hope, Teresa. Afford, Mary McGinness. Kate
brennan, John Brennan Elizabeth Cahalana T1I
derson Mamie Hope. Annie Hope. Mary Hope.
Ella Hope Teresa Hope, Henry Hope, Mary
Hope. Michael Hope, Mary Ann Farley, Mat
thew Farley and Alice Tanning.
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chan
Gerry OF New jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Martin Shea,
ct ux-. ct ais. are c5mpiainants. and Ellen
Shea and Others are defendants you are re-
atfired to appear. plead, denuf or answer to
the bill of said conplainants on or before the
Seventh day of February next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you
The said bill of complaint is fled for the
purpose of obtaining partition and division
Of all and singular the lands, tenements and
hereditaments whereof James Hope, late of
Jersey City. Hudson County. New Jersey. de-
ceased died seized. between and among the
parties complainant ard defendant respectively
as his heirs at law or as otherwise being ten
nant in common Of the said lands, sc. or any
part or parts thereof according to the respec-
tive rights Of the parties Interested therein.
and if it shall appear that partition thereof
cannot be made without great prejudice to the
owners thereof then that the same may be
sold and that the moneys TO arise from such
sale may be distributed and disposed of ac-
And you Ellen Shea, katharine Murphy.
Ellen Murtagh. Elizabeth Gowran Mary Bry-
dom Bridget Hope. James Hope Teresa Afford.
Mary McGuinnes, Kate Brennan, Elizabeth
Cahaiana. Annie Henderson. Annie Hope, Mary
Hope Ella Hope Theresa Hope Henry Hope,
Mary Hope Elizabeth Hope. Joseph Hope.
Bridget Hope Michael Hope, Mary Ann Far
ley and Alice flaming are made defendants
because you are respectively one Of the tenants
in common therein: and YOU Martin Shea.
Peter Murtagh Martin GowrarI, Adam Brydon,
John Brennan. John Cahalana, Arthur Hender-
son and Matthew Farley are made defedan Is
because you have. or may have. may claim
70 have a right of courtesy in the share of
which your respective wives are entitled in the
property in said bill of complaint described
and you Mary Hspe and Mamie Hope are made
defendants because You have .or claim TO have.
an inchoate right Of dover in the share of
which your respective husbands are or may be
entitled to in the premises described in the
MI ef complaint herein mentioned
Dated December 8. 1905.
CHARLES @. KELLY
Solicitor Of Comptainants
Montgomery street. Jersey City, N J.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
rections Wight III his report TO Governor
Stokes. commends the parole system in
this State, says the State Gazette"
The commentators is deserved and the
suggestion should be continued and en-
larged. There are under the control of
the industrial school for girls in the
State of Massachusetts more than FIVE
hundred children. many of whom have
never seen the institution Immediately
after their commitment they are placed
with families, some of them at the eY-
pense of the State and others as ser
wants. working for their maintenance.
4 This method of treatment is made pos
sible only by the maintenance of a corps
of parole officers covering the State and
keeping in touch with the children under
surveillance.
These officers are paid by the state
and they have the assistance of an aux
iliary body, the members of which are
clothed with the powers Of the paid of
ficers, and who volunteer their services.
Without the existence Of an active
body Of parole officers, the plan Of putt
ting the children, even the youngest Of
them, in families at the start, would, we
believe. be failure.
Under the observation Of a watehfut
parole officer, they would probably do as
wen under family treatment as in an in
stltution maintained for their support
and training.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS


.sIn As Ye Sow" the new play by
the Rev. DR. John Snuder. of Boston.
which had its premier at the Garden
Theatre, New York, Christmas, William
A Brady and Joseph r. Grisiner believe
they have another popular success Of the
type Of "rhe Old Homestead Way
Down East and '.Shore Acres" 1t Will
be recalled that the last named plays
gradually grew TO great popularity after
having been at first received with some
skepticism by the more severe critics, and
they stilI-years after their initial pre-
seltation-are potent and profitable at
fractions throughout the country. That
sAs Ye Sow has many of the qualities
which made famous Way Down East
is conceded, and it's reception in New.
York is much the same as that which
characterized the advent of that I'M
mensely successful play here some nine
years ago.
sAs Ye Sow" will not satisfy those
who revel in the risque or who rejoice
in the uneIean in the drama It is a play
built on simple and altogether wholesome
lines, but withal intensely Interesting
throughout, with strong love interest.
pathos, and comedy situations blended.
It is a play which appeals to the aver
age citizen' and is not intended for the
edifcation Of those who seek only the
frivolous things which the stage offers.
The success with which the piece met
iii Boston and Chicago WAS indeed phe-
nomenal, but ere the engagement terni-
mates iii the Garden, Ai,Assrs. Brady and
Grisnlef expect to see the records in those
two cities duplicated In New York.
In addition TO the interest aroused
among the regular patrons Of the theatre
much attention has been given "As Ye
Sow. among those who IRE seldom seen
In places Of amusement. The fact that
the piece was written BY minister has
brought many church felix to the Garden
Theatre during the past week, and it is
likely FRAT the work tf the Rev. Or.
Snyder will receive formal recognition bs
the clergy Of New York during the en-
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

TO FRANK NJ FOYE, IRENE G. FoYE AND
George X. Foye.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey. made the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Catharine s.
Foye. executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of Andrew j. G. Foye, deceased is COM
pIanant and you and others defendants
demur to the bill Of said complainant on or
before the Ninth day of February next. or the
said bill viii be taken as confessed agatns.
you.
The said bill is filed to forecloss three GER
tain mortgages on lands in Jersey City. in the
County of Hudson and State Of New Jersey,
the first made by Irene G. Foye and Frank NJ.
In Jersey City, dated November % 1900, and
recorded in Book 4sg Of Mortgages for Hudson
County. page 2s1, and duly assigned to the said
Andrew j. G. Foye; the second made by Irene
G. Foye and Prank M. Foye TO Andrew J. q.
Foye dated May 16th 1901 and recorded in
Book 447 OF Mortgages for Hudson County, page
2SS; the third made by Charles K. Foye to An
drew J. c. Feye, dated January 18th, 1905. and
recorded in Book 539 of mortgages for Hudson
County, page 591
YOU George X Foye made defendant be-
cause you are the owner of record of the lands
covered by said mortgages
You Frank NJ Foye and Irene G. Foye are
made defendants because 1t is alleged in said
bill of complaint that you the obligots
and second mortgages. and that one or both
Of you claim TO be the owner of, or to have
some interest in the lands covered bs said
mortgages.
Dated December sth 1905.
BRINkERHOF'F & FIELDER,
Solicitors of the Complainant,
Is Exchange Place. Jersey CITY y J.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

TO THOMAS c. o,CALLAGHAN. MRS.
THOMAS G. o'Cailaghah ana Elizabeth NJ.
Mitchell, their heirs, devisees, mortgages.
assigns and legal representatives,
Take notice. that at sale made by the City
Collector of Jersey City. on the 10Th day OF
September, 1905, E. D. York purchased for the
sum Of s1s55s all the land and real estate sit
nate in the City Of Jersey City. Hudson
County N. j., aforesaid which is laid down
on the official assessment maps (Fowerl as
LOT No o. Block SIG. situate on Hoboken ave
rSe Jersey City, N. j.. said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of New jersey, passed March 80,
1886 entitled -
sAn act concerning the settlement and col-
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rents in cities of this State,
and imposing and lesying tax assessment
and lien in lieu and instead of such arrear-
ares and to enforce the payment thereof.
and to provide for the sale of saasds sub
iecfed to future taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are furher notified that you appear
fo have an estate or interest tn said lands or
reaI estate and unless the said lands or real
estate shail be -adeefnd as provided in said
zegs baffee 4he eSpit&tisTs % skN rcrths from
snr aftag ssrv4ea ha%srf. a dsed for ths same
Ssl ~ afveiI Is ii9e safd burgnassf, e07sveylss lssg
the zee sitapte OF said land OF real estate, &C
cordinc Il 80 provisions OF said act
Date1 Octeber s 1895.
JoHS FRAsscTS CAE5fII., Atty.
sgs Draa& ST. Ns~aTks !. S~
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals viii be received By the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, January s, 1906, at = O'Clock T..
M. in the Assembly Chamber of the City
CoNsTR1ICTIoN OF A SEWER UNDER THE
WESTERLY SIDEWALK OF HUD-
SON BOULEVARD,
from a point 100 feet south of Bond street, to
and cennecting with sewer in stuyvesant ave-
said sewer to be built conformably to the
provisions of Chapter 217 Of the Laws of 1885,
and in accordance with specifications on file
in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement Of sure
Chief Ensineer, CITY Hall. Jersey city, n. J.
- - : = - ioO95 Standard
About ss5 ineaI feet of 1s-ineh vitrihed
pipe Sewer, per lineal foot-,..........s 1.s0
About 25 cubic yards of Rock Exeava-
tion, per cubic yard ,................... 300
About cubic yards of Brick Masonry,
About $1,000 feet B. M. sheathing. per
M, feet ~ 90
About ] Receiving Basin and Connee-
tcns Complete. per Basin .............- 50 90
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
The making Of the above Improvement and
award of contract therefor will be subject to
the rernohstrance of the owners of the property
liable for more than one-half the assessment
therefor on the basis OF preliminary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envel-
opes, endorsed Proposals for the Construction
sewer IN HUDSON boulevard. directed 10
'tMr. James S. Nolan. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers" and handed
20 the Clerk Of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order of business relat-
ing to sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished pro-
posals land a possible subsequent eontracn
are those of some surety company authorized
to do business In the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must state single fixed percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard above
quoted for which they will furnish all mate
rjals and do all the work comprehended in
specifications and if final award of contract
be made. the per cent. 50 stated will form the
basis upon which payment will be made for
all items.
The attention of bidders Is especially called
to Section 7, Chapter 1874, of the Laws OF
1891 under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the City, or become
effective or operative until the bonds offered
by the contractor have been approved TO
sufffciency by this Board, and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President of this
Board having power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
o0Ail''i@7 GEO. T. BouToN.
Clerk
Dated Jersey City. December 30. 1895
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

game laws ana amGhdnients to the old
ones vii be introduced I'M the next Legis-
lature. There are more of them NOW than
any hunter can point gun at, but there
viii be others beyond amy ahadcw of
doubt says the Newark ''Evening News"
II nobody else offers one the Passaic
County Fish and Game Protective As
sociation will be on hand with d bill to
prohibit altogether the sale Of game in
this State, and the measure will undoubt-
edly find support in both houses of the
Legislature
1t does Seem ridiculous TO pay $1,000
or more every year fer quail and other
live game birds with which to restock
decimated woods. swamps and covertss
and thGn to have poach4rs kill them off,
IN or out Of season, and not a bird be left
to build nest and hatch young next
year. There seems to be sesufe sort OF
rascality going ON all over the State, with
reference to the uutimely and undue
slaughter of game birds. The game war
49, .s.Ss, ~ ~ ~, es,.6 ~. laesr active.
they haul in an italian pet nunter once IN
while; they catch some alien trying to
leave the State with a pouch filled with
rabbits or quail; they protect a rebbin' $
| nest occasionally and they are all the
| time showing that they are doing some
thing. But the quail brought here from
Indian Territory and elsewhere all dis
appear.
The theory of the Passaic sportsneH is
that pot hunters and poachers Hill the
| birds for market, and that if All sucn
sales are prohibited pot hunting and
| poaching will cease. This will certainly
be the ease If the law is enforced; but
lust here is the difffeuIty. There are fifty
or d hundred game laws ard regulations
| already. If these are not enforced what
the use of adding another one? Some
| have become so discouraged over 1h'
game laws and OF the State Fish ant
in protecting the birds that they have ae
tualIy advocated the abolition of all tn
game laws and of he State Fish an'
Game Commission This ought not to b
done. but Just what is best seems to be |
problem 700 intricate for solution. l
would. however, be vastly better TO pro
tect every kind of bird the whole yea
round than to allow the present illega
slaughter, or to impose penalties that ar
not and cannot be enforced.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

10 WHOM IT MAY c0NcERN:-
Take notice. that he George C. Steimann. .s
engaged in the business occupation Of bot
ting nlIlk and eredga under the name OF
Geo. c. Steimann, number 1143 Summit avenue
Jersey City, y. j., and by virtue Of the proyis-
ions of al act entitled An act 10 protect the
owners Of bottles, boxes, siphons, tins kegs Or
other articles used in the sale of soda water
mineral aerated waters. porter, ale. beer,
lager beer, weiss beer. white beer or other
beverages or medicines. medical preparations
perfumery, oils, compounds mixture ap-
proved April s. A. D., 1898, and the several
supplements thereto. does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks. imprints devices or
brands STAMPED engraved. etched, blown. iffs-
pressed or otherwise produced upon said boes
ties as follows, to Wit
Geo. c. Steimann.
G. c. steimann. Favorite Dairy, 114s Summit
ave, J. c. H. N. j.
And that due notice is hereby given that
description Of the name names marks Or
devices used by him has been duly hi6i
with the Clerk of the County Of hudson, Nc
Jersey. by virtue Of the provisions of the ss;l
Dated. Jersey city. n. j., December il. A.
GEO. c. sTErMANN,
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JEasEY :

10 Rhillp H. Huber and Louise -7uber:--
Take nouce, that by virtue oI an order Of
the Court Of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey made on the Gay of tIIe dase rhereof
in a cause wherein John L. Andrus is COM
plainant ana you and others defendants
YOU are required to appear, plead, demur or
answer to tine complainant's bll on or be-
fore the. nineteenth day OF July. next. and
that in default thereof. such decree viii be
made against you as the Chancellor sAaIf
think equitable and just.
The Bill is tfled to foreelose mortgages
bearing date November IL. 1897, made by Jere-
mine Moessner and husband to the complain
ant, upon lands in Jersey City. to secure the
And you Louisa Huber, are iEade defendant
because it is alleged In the bill of cor1plsins
That you ons az the heirs e ia y % said
ierenaine Moessrar, now deceased.
And yell philip H. sshass. are maze d.
sanaant becahse soa are the AassaAs q. tas
sa3sa ilolIi21 lSubes
Dated May IS, 1905
WILLIAM C. BUMSwEp.
Solicitor OF Complainant
Office ami Post Caira address,
No Exchange Place. Jersey City. New
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

has it proved failure Not only are
cities in New Jersey adopting it with
satisfaction. but New York. Massaehu-
setts. New Orleans. Havana, England,
Germany and even tropical Africa have
found it a success a comfort. pretec-
tion from malaria and fever and bless
ing in many directions. But ii is 50 clear
" a matter of local Importance. a mat
ter so easily within the scope Of almost
every infested district, that the State
need not spend sa5oooo for any such
purpose. 1t might help little. but the
different eoaimuniiies should be obligated
to work for their own comfort and pro-
lection.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that NJ V. Murphy is en-
gagged i1E the business or occupation Of bot
Ting milk and cream, under tbs name q
M. V. Murphy, at No. 529 Arlington avenue
Jersey City n j.. and by virtue Of the provis-
ions Of an act entitled, IAN act to protect the
owners of bottles. boxes siphons. tins. kegs or
other articles ussd in the sale OF soda water.
mineral aerated waters. porter, ale beer.
lager beer weiss bear. white beer or other
beverages or medicines. medical preparations,
perfurnery oils compounds or mixture APP
proved April 8. A. D.. 1893 and the several
supplements thersto. does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks, in1prints devices. Or
brands stamped. engraved etched. blown, i'm
pressed or otherwise produced upon said boz
ties as follows. to wit:
Circular form bearing the words:-M. v.
Murphy. Milk and Cream (star), 800 Arlington
The Nassau Dairy, Brooklyn. N Y. (star.
". d.
And that due notice is hereby given that q
description Of the name names, marks OF
devices so used by him has been duly hea
with the Clerk Of the County of Hudson. New
Jersey, by virtue of the provisions OF the sal
Dated. Jersey City, N. J.. December II. =.
NJ V. MURPHY
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02
THE gEasEY CITY NEWS. TUESDAY JANUARY : Isoe.


made al the meeting sccoras entirely
with a reasonable Interpretation Of the
story itself, which ike the story Of the
three black crows, grew In signihcance
90 il dimlnished In Ito qualifying fea-
lures.
Tile story relates to a passage in the
conversation. il which President Mccsr-
ter is represented to say that the Jersey
City officials could not get the Attorney
General to bring Inandamus proceedings
"because the Attorney General is my
brother Mr.. AfeCarter says
zone Of the gentlemen present here
ubou remarked that it would be most
embarrassing for the Attorney y-General,
because he was my brother, and that he
did not believe lie would have the cour-
age to take any such stand, to which |
replied that he little knew my brother,
If he thought my position would make
any difference to him one way or the
other in the performance Of his daty.
Aay one who quotes me in any way sub
stamtially different from the foregoing
either entirely misunderstood the purport
Of my remarks or wiffubly HlisrepfeSents
them. I never exchanged a word with
nv brother on this entire subject, directly
or indirectly until long after the applica-
ton for q eue wafrauto had been made
10 hila and refused. l purposeiy re-
Trained fom attending the hearing"
The remarks attributed by Lincoln
Steffins 10 Mr.. McCarter were so inereii-
BILE. az coming freIn lawyer of fong pub
lie experience and of large affairs shat
LITTLE attention was given to the ptbfiea-
tion. The explanation by Mr. McCarter
will be accepted at once as reasonable
and truthful.
Attorney General Robert H. McCarter
adds his comment TO President Met5ar-
teF's statement He justly regards the
Mcclure publication as rejecting on his
! integrity as the chief legal officer of tht
i State. The Attorney General briefly re
( cites the circumstances connected witt
+ the attempted quo warrantn proceedings
t and shows that while his official opfftiot
! in the matter had not been questioned By
/ any lawyer in the State, he had not il
any way opposed the quo warranto bill
i'm the Legislature.
That bill was in charge of the judiei
AIRY committee of the House, Of whief
Everett Colby was chairman. When {
motion was made to relieve the commit
tee of the bill MI. Colby opposed and ve
ted in the negative, and tire motion dc
not prevail He explained that the bI
was not proper one to come before thu
House, and that the committee had st
decided. The bill never left the commit
tee. Mr.. Colby, as d lawyer. was of the
same mind as the Attorney General, ii
respect to quo warranto proceedings il
that particular case, and with character
istic frapkness he gave his opinion to the
House when he opposed the eonsidera-
tien Of the bill.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;-
Take notice, that Henry Buttelmann is en-
gagged in the business or occupation of bel.
ting milk and cream. under the name aL
Henry Buttelmann, at No. 22o Pine street, der
sey City, n j., and by virtue of the prov.s-
ions os an act entitled, San act to protect the
owners of bottles, boxes. siphons, tins. kegs or
other articles used in the sale of soda water
mineral on aerated waters. porter, ale beer.
lager beer, weiss beer, white beer or other
beverages or medicines, medical preparations.
perfumery, oils, compounds mixture, APP
proved April S, A. D., 1888 and the several
supplements thereto. does hereby give net;ee
that he uses in his said business or oceupStion
bottles bearing Amarks, imprints. devices or
brands stamped, engraved etched. blown, i'm
pressed or otherwise produced upon said bot
ties as follows, to witt
Circular form bearing the words:-H. Buttie-
mann b. 200 Pine street. ]. C. Registered.
Circular form bearing the words Aid ~ ~
Milk Dairy. Buttelman Bros, Props, Jersey
City.
And that due notice is hereby given that a
description Of the name names. marks q
devices so used by him has been duly nieN
with the Clerk Of the County of Hudsen. SeFs
Jersey, by virtue of the provisions of the saic
Dated. Jersey City, N. J.. December Il. A.
HENRY BUTTELMANN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

th0 ooceOr. we tNca
went to another doctor,
but he could not help
him, and in our despair
we went to . third one.
Matters became 20 bad
that he had regular
holes in his cheeks,
large enough to put 2
finger into. The food
had to be given with .
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with orusts
as thick as q finger, and
whenever he opened the
mouth they began to
bised and suppurate, ss
did also his eyes.
Hands, arms, chest, and
back, in short the whok
body, was covered over
and over. We had no
rest by day or night:
Whenever he was laid
hi his bed, we had to
pin his hands down:
Otherwise he would
scratch his face, and.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-02

In the annual report of the Isthn1ian
Canal Commission we find proof that the
sanitary work undertaken as necessary
preliminary to construction has produced
the most satisfactory results. Compare
sons with thc period of French enter
urise in Panama show the commission
has LOST Only about one-thirtl as many
ep.ployees as the French eo,nuany lost.
and also thar tl,e rtalitx among wark
men IN the canal zone is only about one
half that among the native nonulation
living IN the same nejahharbooa b,,t
not under the same improved conditions.
More thap four thonsand men are re-
nuired 10 maintain fhe sanitation of the
zone. but who viii saw that the expense
of this force is not fully justified? asks
the Brooklyn Eagle
The report beside referring 10 the i'm