davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
Savoy The att,
woman.

At the Savoy Inearre, sThe Girl Pat
sy" wassthe cause of'a great deal of crit
icism pro and con.
Acton Davies Dramatic Critic of s.The
Sun" said: 1T created no enthusiasm
Roland Hennessy Dramatic Critic of
THE News said: Miss Mary Ryan's
acting is simplicity in itself without
without seeming endeavor to be tragic,
but the effect is overwhelming, and the
audience gave her round afr round of
applause"
One thing is certain. The public are
more than pleased with the play.
AS one critic said: 1.-THE Girl Patsy"
can be put down as one of the best plays
produced in 1906, and will unquestion-
ably add greatly to the fame of its au-
thor, Jane Mauldin Feigl, and little Mary
Ryan, the pathetic girl in rags"
The Savoy Theatre which is one "a
the best of the Frohman houses have in
augurated bargain Matinees for Wednes-
day and Saturday during the summer
run of "The Girl Patsy" These prices
will be just one-half of the regular
charges.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Theatre

Henry E. sDixey, who is playing his
second successful New York engage
ment fothe season at the Lyric Theatre
in that lively comedy, 'The Man on the
Box bedieyes that newspaper dra-
matte critics and actors ought to be on
terms of good fellowship and friendship;
that. if they were, not only would the
intercourse prove pleasant socially, but
the newspaper men would receive a new.
viewpoint, perhaps, in their estimating
of theatrial offerings, while the actor
would be greatly benefited by being able
to talk frankly, confdentially and in
spirit of friendliness with men whose
vocation it is to look at the theatre and
acting from a professional standpoint
yet in critical point of view which,
cannot be quite reached by any stage
manager or play producer. Personally
MIR. Dixey has good opinion of critics,
for they have all treated him well in
THE Man on the Box"
'sEhere is no doubtin my mind" said
Mr.. Dixey, that if the actors and news
paper men would get together once or
twice week and talk things over the
effect would Immediately be seen. in. the
improved performances of the players
and, also venture to hope. a sometimes
improved understanding of certain things
by the writer's of dramatic columns.
rsTo my mind it is extremely unfor-
ttnae that there is no such meeting
place nor spirit of cooperation existing
to-day, and that this is due to a certain
false pride or fear of betraying favorit-
ism. on the part of the actor. | am sure
if some one would take the initive
this false feeling would soon be esroken
i ap, for a false feeling it surely is.
Il do not believe that there is legiti-
mate actor in this profession who would
not be very glad Of an opportunity to dis
cuss frankly every point Of his perfor-
nance with such able critics as write the
columns Of the big newspapers Of the
country if. they could feel that the critics
on their part would not think that the
I, actor irving to influence anything
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the 2Sth day of May, 1906, application
made to the Board of Street and Water Com
mssioners of the City of Jersey City, New
Jersey for permission to construct, operate
and maintain certain street railway connections
in said city.
The name of the corporation presenting such
petition is Jersey City, -Hoboken and Paterson
Street Railway Company, corporation organ
lied under the laws of the State of New Jer-
sey,
The character of the tracks intended to be
constructed are surface tracks to be used in
connection with electric surface street railways
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
system, with poles and wires requisite there
for.
The term for which such permission is
sought is twenty (20) years from the date of
the passage of the ordinance granting said
permission
The streets or portions thereof through or
upon which permission to construct, operate
and maintain said street railway connections
is requested, Franklin street. Central ave
nue., Newark avenue and Grove street and are
more particularly shown on map attached to
said application made as aforesaid and now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, Room Is,
City Hall, where it is open to inspection.
The Board of Street and Water Commission
ers of the City of Jersey City have fixed Mon
day, the ,25th day of June, 1906, at O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day the time, and
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail as the
place, when and where said Board of Street
and Water Commissioners win consider such
petition and the application thereby made and
will give public hearing to all persons inter
ested in the subject matter of said petition
and application, either for or against the
By order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO T. BouToN,
Dated Jersey City, May 81. 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
MASTERS SALEM cHANcsRY

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY
Between Frank S. cleverly, ct al. complain
ants, and John /. Hay, ct al, defendants.
On Bill for Relief and Partition and Decree
Hartshorne. Insley e I,eake Solicitors OF
Complsinants.
BY virtue of decree made by the Chancellor
IN the above stated cause and bearing date
the nrst day of May, nineteen hundred and
SIX, + Maxmilian 7. Rosenberg, one of the
Special Masters of the Court of -Chancery OF
New Jersey, shall sell at public vsndue to the
highest bidder Monday, the eleventh Day
of June, one thousand nine hundred and siI.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day,
on the premises hereinafter described that IL
TO say; No S37 Avenue c, in the City of Bay
Bayonne, County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, particularly described as follows:-B
ginning at point in westerly line Of ATsnus
z, Which point is distant thirty7three T33) feer
ana TOUR IA inches northerly from the inte-sec-
to ton Of r. rortherly line of Thirty-seventht or
West Thirty-seyenth) street with said west
erly side of Avenue c. and running thence
westerly and parallel with Thirty-seventh
street one hundred and fifty Q50) feet to a
corner; thence northerly parallel with Avenus
c sixty-six (66) feet and eight (S) inches to a
corner; thence easterly and again parallel
with Thirty-seventh street thirty-two (32) feet
to corner thence northerly parallel witt
Avenue six (0 feet and eight (S) inches 10
with Thirty-seventh street one hundred and
eighteen Q10 feet to the westerly line of Ave
seyenty-three fa3l feet and four - inches. 10
the point or place of beginning. Together
with all the right, title and interest Of said
parties OF the first part Of, in and to the land
, included within the lines of Avenue in front
OF said premises 10 centre of said avenue, To-
gether also with the right of way to and from
said parcel of land strip of land ten tf0l
feet wide. distant one hundred and forty-ive
(14o) feet westerly from Avenue C and extend
ing northerly from Thrty-seventh street and
parallel with Avenue C one hundred Q00) feet
and subject to, right of way five (5) feet in
width over the westerly end of said tract.
The above description is taken from a sur
vey made by Smith and Weston. August Is.
A. D. 1898.
Including the inchoate right of dover of the
defendant, Beatrice A. C1everly, together with
all the hereditaments and appurtenances. to
the said premises belonging or appertaining-
Dated May g. a. D. 1906.
| NJ. T. ROSENBERG.
Special Master in ChaneerY.
! No. Exchange Place,
Jersey City, New Jersey
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

most Instances it is. the star who is as
sumlng large proportion, if not quite
the entire financial risk. when great
artistic production is made such as Mr..
sothern's shakespearian offering, Mr..
.Mansfeld's plays and numerous ather
like attractions.
If actors and critics could talk things
over in the pleasant way / have outlined,
each would be of immeasurable help to
the other. and not only would the actors
performance improve, but the standard
of production for an important news
papers can do in week toward mould
ing opinion and setting pdans to work
what an actor cannot do in months"
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

Henry Miller and aMrgaret Anglin be-
neye in trying OUT plays before decid-
ing finally upon casting the fortunes Of
a season upon one. Recently Miss An
glin gave few trial performances of
William Vaughn Moody's "a Sabine Wo-
man. in Chicago, and next week in Bos-
ton she and Mr.. Miller will produce ten
tatively Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland's
sThe Conversion of Carrick. Another
play of Mrs. Sutherland's they are con
sidering is "a Midsummer's Eve" which
Mr.. Miller caused to be presented by
Guy Standing and stock company in
Baltimore three weeks ago. Before de-
Gliding upon Miss Anglin's vehicle for
next year, these partners in business and
art will stage one or two more promising
new plays from the pens of well-known
authors. 1t is more than likely that Miss
Anglin will present several plays during
her five months engagement at the
Princess Theatre, New York, next sea-
son. if number of equal merit are.
found
Eddie Foy, besides. being renowned as
comedian, is celebrated in Larchmont,
his home, for the number and precocity
of his children. A few days ago his
third, a boy of Z, wanted to go down to
New York City to matinee with his
father. He pleaded hard and clung to
the paternal coat tails so persistently
that Foy nearly lost his train.
mo, -ou can't go to-day" said the
funny man, finally breaking away and
sprinting for the station.
.Boo-hoo,' cried young Foy after his
father and then frightening up he
shouted:
..well, anyhow, give my regards to
Broadway ea
Geo. NJ. cohah sent the youngster a
bicycle next day.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

chem on the rack by fines and oaths and
transfers Now it happens to be fact
that commissioner has to his arsenal
two formidable weapons. They are fines
and transfers.
This is the antidote. This is impeach-
ing and acquitting in one and the same
breadth. This is telling the Commission
er that he is trotting along at the end of
string, showing no fangs whatever, and
that he is not only swapping and snarling,
but that he is biting all along the line,
that the rank Of no officer is high enough
to guarantee immunity from his teeth.
Also, this is where and how the letter,
as it were, replies ii itself-to the OBJ
vious deuiment of the doctor of divinity,
who really is chronic scold, but@who
is regarded as a clever, rather than a
clumsy cntroversialist. He is not keep
ing up his reputation.
The writer straits for Europe to-mor-
row. 1t ascertain that the weather will
not be oppressivelyy hot when he straits
for home again. He will spend the inter
val, it is understood, somewhere in Switz-
from home it is unreasonable to suppose
that in the interval some Of the members
of his congregation will be called upon
to respond to a summons from a source
that will brook no denial, at which cru
cial time the doctor of divinity will not
be there to whisper a final word of en-
couragement, to say final farewell. On
the contrary, he will be far away, in ac-
cordance with custom. 1t would be un-
gracious to refrain from expressing the
hope that he will enjoy himself
Possibly, the whole congregation will
survive, but what of the city? What of
the fostering iniquities from which the
doctor of divinity is about to separate 4
himself? We are staggered beneath the
handicap of a sort of police Sodoa 81 |
Gomorrah. We are between tie netaef
millstones Corruption and Incompe-
tence. According to the diagnosis of our
desperate case, never was there a time
when the city was in greater need of SER
vice. Never was there a time when 1t
was in. greater need ofSjust such service
as can be rendered by just such an eX-
pert. in purifying processes as the cele-
brated doctor of divinity. But it is not to
be. We are to share the fate of the con
gregation, with nothing but the consola-
ton of knowing that our loss is Switzer-
lands gain. 1t is clear case Of aban-
donment.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

spECIAL = SIa MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY
1;3seen Between Vincent F. wasiIewsh and Agnes
MasIlewski, his wife, conplainants, and Mary
a. Wasilewskf, ct al, defendants
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale
Notice of Sale.
William c. Cudlipp, Solicitor
l5y virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan
cery, made in the above-stated cause on the
tWenty-fourth day Of April A. D. nineteen
huIldred and six directing A sale Of ali and
singular the premises mentioned and described
~ ~ lhe Dill of complainant in said cause and
n n sald decree for sale. I, William B. Gilmore.
vehuue, TO the highest bidder, the two lots
OF tracts OF land and premises hereinafter de-
serlped, at the times and places following.
The first lot or tract: On Tuesday May 2sth,
nlneLeep ~. @ hundred and six. at two O'Clock P. M,
The second lot or tract: On Tuesday, May
twen1y,ninth nineteen hundred and six, at
two-tnlrty r M, on said premises.
The said lots of land and premises bound
ed and described as follows:-
First Tract-All that certain lot Of land,
situate IN Jersey City, County OF Hudson,
state of New Jersey, described follows:
Begihnlng at a point in the northerly line OF
i've 751 feet one aunqfea @ ana seysnrT
corner of said street and Coles street; thence
n1ortherly parallel with Coles street ninety-fve
Sso) teet to a certain alley-way of ren Q0)
feet in width. running through the block, and
parallel with and equi-distant from Fifth and
southerly parallel with Coles street niaety-five
(95) feet to Fifth street; thence easterly along
the northerly line of Fifth street twenty five
(25l feet to the point of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to John
Wasilewski and Mary Wasiewsk, his wife,
Dy Patrlek Hopkins and Margaret, his wife,
by deed dated October 1st, 1883, and recorded
IN the Hudson County Registers office N
Book 4S7 Of Deeds. at page 377.
Second Tract: Beginning at the rortheasterly
corner of Fifth and Monmouth streets. in
Jersey City aforesaid; thence northerly
along the eastery side of Monmouth
street fifty (5O) feet;' thence easterly parallel
with Fifth street twelve Q2) feet and six (6)
inches; thence southerly parallel with Mon
mouth street to, through and beyond party
wall, standing partly on the premises hereby
described and partly on the premises adjoining
easterly thereto fifty (5O) feet to Fifth street:
thence westerly along the portherly side OF
Fifth street twelve I'D feet and six (6) inches
to the point of beginning
Being the same premises conveyed to John
Wasilewski by John Felix and Alma, his wife:
by deed dated October 4th. 1892, and recorded
IN the Hudson County Registers office. IN
Book $50 Of DEEDS, at page 645.
Including the estate in dover of the defend
anti Annie Wasilewski, in the premises sec
ondly described in the bill of compliant; and
including also the inchoate right of dover of
the complainant, Agnes Wasilewski. in said
two lots of land.
Dated April 26, 1906
VIM B. GILMORE.
Special Master in chancery of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
on the 2Sth day of May, 1905, application was
made to the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of Jersey City, New Jersey, for per
certain street railway connections in said
city. ra
petition is NORTH JERSEY STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY, corporation organized
under the laws Of the State Of New Jersey
The character of the tracks intended to be
connection with electric surface street railways
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
system, with poles and wires requisite there
for. r--e. .a.r g,r..{7i...4t s.ss- i j
The term for which said permission is sought
Is twenty 900 years from the date of the pas
sage Of the ordinance granting said permis
sion.
The streets or portions thereof through or
upon which permission to construct, operate
and maintain said street railway connections
is requested are Ocean avenue Bergen avenue
Montgomery street. Communipaw avenue
Grand street, Henderson street. Jersey avenue,
Prior street and West Side avenue, and are
more particularly shown map attached to
said application made aforesaid and now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, Room IS,
City Hall, where it is now open for public in
Spection.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Jersey City have fixed
Monday, the 25th day of June, 1906, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of that day as the
Hall as the place, when and where said Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will con-
slider such petition and the application there
by made and will give a public hearing to all
persons interested in the subject matter of
said petition and application either for or
against the
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City, N j., May 3D. 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
Princess Theatre

Henry Woodruff and the cast of
Brown of Harvard at the Princess
Thearte, New York, are getting their old
clothes together preparatory to taking
part in a curious convention that at
tracts no little attention in Cambridge,
Mass, each spring. Tomorrow large
box containing more than twenty suits
of cast off clothinng as many pairs of
old shoes hats. etc, some of which have
done service in the college play, and
some of which contributed 20 the daily
adornment of Mr. Woodruff. Howard
Ssterbrook. William Resell, Arthur
Shaw. Douglas J. Wood, J. Heron Mil
ler and other principals in the east, win
be shipped to Boston. Next week the
Convention Of Old Clothes will be held
at Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
The affair is conducted by an UNDER
graduate organization known as the
OluueHl OluuteeE ASSocId tlOu Livery
thing in the way of clothing is included;
underwear, suits, even an ocasional dress
coat, stockings with all the yariegated
splendor that clings to Undergraduate
ankles, plain andn fancy waist coats and
hats literally too numerous to menfioin-
During the week of the collecting the
old Harvard yard is full Of moving bum
dies all tending toward Phillips Brooks
House. where the various religious So
cieties of the college have their head
quarters. Here the bundles are opened,
the various articles sorted. arranged and
finally distributed to local and distanr
charitable ceners.
Boots and shoes for example, are what
might be called the Tuskegee speciality a,
Harvard Several boxes of thm go ar
nually to Booker 7. Washington's insti-
/ tute where the shoe shops are immedi-
ately useful in mending them up and
starting thm on new. career of utility.
| The Salvation Army in Boston gets sprac-
/ tically all the derby hats.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
THUR LJAY. JUNE I, 1916

for the sale of $50 100000 PATERSON PLANK
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS tSecaucus sect ln1bonas
in accordance with an act of the Legislature OF
the State of New Jersey. entitled IAN Act 10
County Roads, (" approved March %, 1900,
which amendatory act was approved March 20,
1862.
Said bonds to be one or more registered
Bonds of the County of Hudson, to run for
period Of ten years, to bear date June /, 1906
with interest at four per cent per annum, pay
able serni-annually, and to be sold for not less
than par and accrued interest.
Each proposal bid must be enclosed in
sealed envelope, endorsed Proposals for
Bonds,'' and to be accompanied by a GER
TIFIED CHECK enclosed therein, drawn to
the order of STEPHEN NJ. EGAN5 COUNTY
COLLECTOR, on some NATIONAL BANK OR
TRUST COMPANY, or cash in the sum of
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids if it be deemed for the best interest Of
- JOHN P. EGAN. Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02

TAKE NoTICE-THAT AT A MEETING OF
the Board of Directors of Venango Power
& Traction Company, held May 5th, 1906, the
following resolution was adopted:--.s
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
Board it is advisable and most for the benefit
of the Venango Power & Traction Company
that the same should, he forthwith dissolved,
and to that end it is ordered that a meeting
of stockholders of said Company be held the
11th day of June, 1906, at IL A.. M, at the
office of the Company. in Jersey City, N. j.,
to take action upon this resolution, and fur
Their. that the Secretary forthwith give notice
of said meeting and of the adoption of this
resolution within ten days from this date by
publishing a copy of said resolution, with
notice of its adoption, in a newspaper publish
ed in Jersey City, N. j., for at least four
weeks once a week, suceessively, and by mall
ing a written or printed copy of the same to
each stockholder of this Company residing in
the United States"
And in pursuance thereof. stockholders of
said company are hereby notified that a meet
ing OF such stockholders viii be held at the
office of said Company at 10 Exchange Place,
Jersey City, N. j., to take action upon such
resolution.
W. B. FILSoN,
g "
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
Ca.tn Thsatre

The Social Whirl' at the Casino,
New York, has an, extremely novel finale.
The scene represents the steeple.chase
course Of tn Bronxville Hunt Club.
Upon tn result Of a race in which women
members Of the club are riders depends
the success and happiness of most Of the
characters in the play. The heroine,
played By Adele Ritehie, is mounted on
the favorite, a mare named ssThe' Belle
Of Kentucky !, The race proper is not
seen blythe audience; being excitedly de-
scribed IN music and action by the play
Rs Who are gathered near the hedge
JUMP # the finish liae. At the critlca'
moment rapid hoof beats are: heard i
the wings ond then ssThe Belle of Zen
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
Attest:
GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk.
Sale No. 5s41.

TO WILLIAM D. EDWARDS, TRUSTEE
under the will Of Cecie Tonnele decd
Mftcheil, Charles A Mitchell, Adelaide Clam
balbo Joseph Giambalbo, her husband; Ce-
e ella Stevens. James Stevens, her he husband; d
wife, Cecile J. Lockwood Daniel Lockwood,
her husband; Ida v. Van Nuyse, James
Van Nuyse, her husband; Margaret Gin
band; Joseph Longinotto Margaret Long
motto, his wife; Charles Longinotto,. Mary
Longinotto, his wife; Hazel Burger, infant;
Eloise Burger infant Mary TonRele, widow;
Laurent ]. Tonnele, Lille Tonnele his wife;
Joseph B. Gedney, Kate A. Gedney, his wife;
Mary A. Soper, widow, and Patrick Gal
lagher, Mary Gallagher tenants
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 1st day of November, 1897 the Mayor and
sum Of two thousand three hundred and forty
seven dollars and eighty-three cents all the
land and real estate situate - in Jersey City,
Jersey, fronting on Summit and Garfield ave-
nues which is laid down and designated as
an assessment map annexed to report number
92 made by the Commissioners of Adjust
ment' appointed in and for said city by the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson a GER
titled copy of which report and map was filed
in the office of the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 3rd day of June, 1898. said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant
to the provisions of an act of the Legislature
of New Jersey, passed March 50th 1885
"An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and levying
tax assessment map and lien in lieu and in
stead OF such arrearages and to enforce the
payment thereof, and to provide for the sale
of lands subjected to future taxation and
assessment
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear
to have 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 before the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof, deed for the
same will be given conveying to the Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple of
said land and real estate according to the pro-
visions of the said act
Dated, Jersey City, N. j., May Is, 1906.
THE MAYOR AND. ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
M. NJ. FAGAN.
Mayor.
GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY,
Sale No. 1889