davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

no FRANK N EoxB. IRENE @. FoxE AND
le0TgA x. Eoye
BY virus. Of 90 order nt the Court Of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey. made 90 the day OF the
date hereof, In, 8 cause wharsin Cathaxins 8.
FpYe, exseutrix Of the last Will and testa-
rnsn4 Of Andrew J. G. Fcys, deceased Is COM
plainant and you and others are defendants,
you are required to appear. plead, answer or
demur 10 the bill of said complainant on or
said bill viii be taken as confessed against
you.
tain mortgages on lauds in Jersey City, In the
County Of Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
the first made by Irene @. Foye and Frank NJ
Foye to the Proyident Institution tor Savings
In Jersey City. dated November q, 1900. and
CouIty page 2s7 and duly assigned to the said
Andrew J. c. Foye; the SECOND made by Irene
g. Foye and Frank NJ Foye to Andrew J. c.
Foye, dated May 18th, 1901, ana recorded In
Book z4f OF Mortgages for Hudson County, page
28e: the third made by Charles K Foye to An
drew j. C. Foye, dated January ssth. 1905, and
recorded in Book $50 Of MORTGAGES for Hudson
You, George K. Foye are made defendant be-
cause you are the owner OF secord Of the lands
covered by said mortgages.
You, Frank ~. Foye and Irene @. Foye are
made defendants because II Is alleged In s6ld
bill OF complaint that yeu are tha obligors
named In the bonds accompanying said Aret
and second morsgaess and shAs one Or both
some interest Ia the lands covered BY said
mortgages
Dated December ssh,l 1905.
BRfNKERHoFF FIELDER,
Solicitors Of the Complainant,
IS exchange Place. Jersey City. N J,
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19


The President recently instructed Sec
retarr Root to open negotiations with
the caaadian authorities for treaty for
the preservation Of Niagara Falls. This
is the most practical step yet taken
toward the preservation Of the falls. and.
as the Canadian authorities are said to
be willing to take up the subject, it
should be productive of good, says the
Rochester Union and Advertiser
The President was led to take this
action after listening to petition pre-
sented by Representatives Of the Ameri-
can Civic Association and the Merchants
Association Of New York. This petition
cited the views Of AttOrney-G General
Moody and former Attorneys-G General
Griggs and Knox to the effect chat fhe
matter could properly be taken up BIZ the
President without previous action on the
part of Congress. Mr. Knox's opinion.
as summarized in a Washington de-
spatch. is shat nasmuch as the diver
sion of water above the Falls of Mag
ara occurs in a stream through which
passes an International boundary, action
in regard to this diversion can be prop
erly instituted only through diplomatic
channels, it not being within the power
Of Congress to institute such action"
Clearly there is sufficient warrant for
the action taken by the President. That
action should be highly gratifying to all
who are interested in preventing further
injury to Niagara Falls by the use of
the waters Of the Niagara River for gen
Grating power.
If the Canadian authorities meets the
President half way treaty for the pres
eryation of the fails can soon be nego-
tiated. No time should be lost in securing
such treaty Secretary Root can be
trusted to expedite the matter. and it
is to be hoped that the Canadian au-
thorities will show like inclination to
move quickly in this affair.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
q y, november, 1905, application was made to
Dy John Hamilton and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF DELAWARE AVENUE.
leet north OF Communipaw avenue.
eain Improvement to be made conformably to
me me provisions Of Chapter 2l7 OF the Laws of
toye, ana m the following manner, including all
To have the street. for the full width tf,ereof,
ns 2 ths Iae sss u 3 grade 6y
s,5s nave new osxle~ curb set In concrete each
TO have the present curb reset and new 5vx
~ curp set In concrete where necessary.
40 nave new cement walk four al feet wide
laid on each sidewalk
70 hayf the carriageway paved with asphalt
TO have the present bridge-stone ,crosswaiks
eary. =
And all other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the flow Of the surface
good and substantial manner
Notice Is also given that on the 1st day OF
fepruary 1905, the Commissioners Of Assess
ment hled in the office of the Clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners their
preliminary map for said Improvement. showing
the probable total cost Of the contemplated im-s
provement and the probable amount to be as
sessed on property specially benefited thereby,
and the same is now open to public inspection
In the office OF the Clerk Of said Board
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
-oopS
DELAWARE AVENUE,
from Communipaw avenue TO a point about
953.26 feet north thereof,
COMMUNIPAW AVENUE,
on the north side, from Delaware avenue 20
points loo feet more or lees east and west
thereof:
CoMMUNIPAW AVENUE,
% Sn ne sogth side, Lots !, 3 3, 43and part Of
And that in accordance with the provisions
OF the act above cited, the 18th day OF Febru-
ary, 1905, at O'clock P. NJ, and the Assembly
ChamDer OF the City Hall. hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
o1 Street and Water Commissioners viii meet
tion, and all remonstrances against the said
proposed improvement that may be presented
In writing.
BY order Of the Board OF street and Water
Commissioners
GEO T. BoUToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 1906

the body Of the late Louis steubenyoll,
At his late home, No. Ale Wayne street.
Members Of the lodge formed at Grand
Army Hall, in Belmont avenue. and
marched Id procession to the house, fol-
lowed BY delegations Of 2. Van Houten
Grand Army Poset and the Ninth Ward
Republican Club. The funeral sermon
was delivered by the Rev Mr.. vogel,
pastor Of Emory Methodist Church. The
easket was surrounded by many beauti-
fuI floral tributes.
The body was buried in New York
Bay Cemetery this morning. The funer-
al was private
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
THE SCORPION

I'm q man without country, though
American BY birth,
And I prosper on the natives, and own
the blooming Earth.
It IS not for Me to labor; it is Ne to loaf
In chair beneath palm tree. while a
niger makes breeze.
I'm the lord Of all creation in my tropical
retreat.
When the head men Of the village come
a-kneeling atlmy feet,
Oh: it's great to be sort OF god and
see 'em crawl around
They sell me tons Of treasure at half a
cent ponnd.
The Government up North, there, sends
its dude officials down,
Surveyors and the like, to dig Ditch
across my town.
It don't do me no good at all; they build
their own fool stores.
They bring their own supplies along and
walk right by my doors!
But I'm no worm, I'll tell 'em that! A
scorpion, more like;
I've studied native cunning. and I know
just how to strike.
There's writsr-chap know Of, with his
brains ell in his ears.
And he publishes for gospel every giddy
thing he hears.
You can dig away, you engineers, and do
your lavel best,
But another gang'ii come next year to
give you all rest.
I've studied native cunning, I know q
thing or two.
And your own fool fellow -countrymen
shall cook your goose for you!
Newark Evening News
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

TO:-THE WEST SIDE LAND ASSOCIATION.
Garret Vreslaad, Hannah Vreeland, hia vile;
widow: Ann RaDp. widOx: Clara a,a;'is' asmnasz'
bbafayette Talbot, her hssSaaai NafE 4
bis wife; FrsderieE Rapp. Joseph hspp, DSr; DsSiiy
Rapp. his wife; Louis happ. Joseph Whssisr.
Wheeler. infant; Eisanor i. Vresia1d,
ASssist ssAA Josn l. as sssriss as'''s SsE hsssaa
Mary J: Cadmus. Irwin Cedmns, her husband;
p Elizs vres,,snd laaavlduailg and g Ezseusglx
Peter c. vreeland. Mari vreeland, his wife:
William ?. yresland, Elisabeth yreeland, NJ
her husband; Nicaelsa r. vrsslaad. Ansgs
sie s Vrssaad. % ~ vic: Fer: Rishsra Is ssv vTSsss M
Nellie T. yfeeland, his wifa: Joaesh 3. Eaesl4-
man, Hsm Hhe es AmsriSaa Soa,.S Sasains ospS2y va
Foys, Robert 5. Hudspeth, Horace q. HidweE,
ErsdsgiSk = Z ~ ssSs Wi = S5ePlssn 4snss
desd; and .. state ,,.,, e New .ss. Jersey
@ The sst6s Il day d ApSil iss. ne Mayer 2 2aaz A.
dernen Of Jersey Ctsy purchased tpr ths sum
Collars Ens sSa swS sss al the sai nd sd ~
oi Hudson and sts.s q New Jersey. srossiasFs
Hatsd Sa % as lots D to s., in block "a Spo1 Is
assessment map anaexad e 9 rePert nvIeRr
$~sAss1t4N1A'-tEt@
ment," appointed in and Tor satA CITY BY fSs
Circuit Court OF ths Counky of Hudson. esF-
tifed copy Of which report and MAG wea niSa
in the office of the City Coileptcr OF Jersey
City on the 18th day OF April 1851, said re2oft
and map and said sale being made pursusla
to the provisions OF an act Of the Legislators
Of New Jersey. passed March soth, lisa a.
ian act concerning the settlement nad eol-
lection Of arTearages Of unpaid Axes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents
in cities Of this State. and imposing
and lsvying tax assessment ans iisR
in lieu and instead OF such asresr-
ages and to enforce the p2ynient thereofs
and to provide for the sale OF LANDS sub
tNeted to future taxAtio0 and asseszment-
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notiaed that you appear
te have an estate or Interest In said lands or
real estate. and unless tae said lands e. real
estate shall be redeemed as provided IN aSld
acts, before the expiration Of six months from
and after service hereof a daea for the same
Will be given conveying to The Mayer and
Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple er
visions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n. j.. January .. 1905.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
N. II. rAGAN.
Attest: o.-,o,,,-aas a.s'''
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
JEsTs.

Stella~-'sSilence gives consent Bella
Yes, but the trouble is that It won't
pop the question. Brooklyn Life.
Us 1t not lovely when husband and
wife are always OF the same opinion?''
Certainly; only it makes such great
difference whose opinion it is."-Town
and Country.
Hs-"Millionaires are very common
nowadays" She-"Some Of them al
ways were!' Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Justwed-sIt's so sweet of you to
agree that We must ecenomize. But do
you think you can get along without q
coolSf' Mrs. Justwed- yes, Well
have all our meals sent in by caterer. y
-Cisveland Leader.
Servant-'The plumber says this
check should be Eve dollars more" Gus
tleton--'sBut It's the amount he asked
for ''Yes, sir. But you've kept him
waitin' for neatly an hour. Life.
S''you think you ought to be pensioned
fof services to your countryF' Certain
ly,'' answered the energetic politician.
"What disabilities do you apprehend? r.
@Gout and speakers sore throat. "--
Washington Star.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
coRroRArroN NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
cay g Of 3 September: 1895, application was made
IMPRovEMENTi OF 81. SIXTEENTH nth STREET, ri
said Improvement to ' be made Assa9o cohformably
to the provisions Of Chapter 2i7 OF the Laws OF
1879, and In the following manner, including
TO have the street. for the full width thereof,
graded to the established grade. by sxcavating
To have the present curb reset and new 5x
1p.inch curb, or curb OF same dimensions as
TO have the cutters on each side rspayed with
present old block stone paving to a width Of
Te have the earriageway paved between re-
pavement in cutters with Belgian block pave
To have. the present bridse-atone orosswaiks
reiaid and new bridgs-stons laid where neces-
And all other work done that may be neces-
and % complete the Improvement In 3 good and
substantial manner.
January, 1906. the Commissioners Of Assess
ment iied In the office OF the Clerk Of the
their aa maO Tor sad
showing the probable total cost OF the contem-
plated improvement and the probable amount
Inspection n the efise Of he Gsrk q aid
And notice 10 also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
Of, ara included in said assessment, namely:
SIXTEENTH STREET,
from Grove street to Jersey avenue.
GROVE STREET,
on the west side from Sixteenth street to points
Is feet north and south thereof.
ERIE STREET
from Sixteenth street to peints 100 feet north
and south thereof.
JERSEY AVENUE,
o the east s sa saa dr ,s, ss1b to points
And that in afccrdance with the provisions
OF the act above cited, the 2sth day OF Janu-
ary, 1906 at 2 o. clock P. NJ, and the Assembly
Chamber OF the City Hall are hereby hxed as
the tins and place when and whore the. Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
so hear all parties Interested in said appliea-
kion, and all remoustrahces against the said
proposed Improvement that may be presented
In writing.
By order Of the Board OF street and Water
GEO. \. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

We believe that the President has done
right in pardoning the cadet who was
expelled from the Naval Academy for
hazing. says the Brooklyn Eagle" He
is right because the punishment exceed
ed the offense. since in this instance
there was no allegation of brutality or
any serious breach of discipline; the
young fellow had done merely what those
had done who found him guilty. In case
of violence, severity and arrogance, it is
we'll to rid the Academy of the lad who
so i'll comports himself. for it is to be
remembered that he is an associate of
those whom we believe to be gentlemen;
but it is practically impossible to define
hazing accurately. A midshipman can
and should be dismissed for one form Of
it. while another form may be so unim-
portant as to merit hardly rebuke. The
upper class man who compeis the new
conner to salute. or remove his hat on
meeting him, is hazing the youngster just
as truly as if he had invaded his room
and compelled him to scramble like an
egg. and make noise like nut" But
it is hardly worth while to subject him
to court-martial. Hazing. so long as It
is playful, so long as it takes the con-
ceit and assurance out of green men;
so long as it is not insulting to personal
dignity and subyersive of the higher per-
sonai rights, Is not so deadly serious
matter. Persecution, which sometimes
follows, is another affair, aud deserves
immediate dismissal. Hazing is not so
severe as it used 10 be. since even it's
victims are forced to join in the laugh
against them, at times. and the discipline
Of the Academy can be preserved with
out such a dreadful show of righteous
ness as Secretary Bonaparte and its su-
perintendent are inclined to make.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

Former United States Minister to
China Edwin Fl. Cougar, who served at
Pekin for many years, is more familiar
with Chinese politics and conditions than
any other American, says the Newark
Daily Advertiser" Mr.. Cougar earnest
ly sustains the policy by our government
of taking precautions in view of an early
popular CONFUSION in China with out
RACES upon American and other foreign
residents. Mr.. Cougar says:
Americans within the zone of the re-
bellion are liable to get hurt before they
can get out, and that is why the United
States should let China know that it will
not tolerate for an instant anything inim-
zeal to the interests of Its citizens. II
the Chinese can be impressed that we are
on the alert, and that we mean business,
our interests will be secure II China is
permitted to think that it can ignore our
interests something terrible will happen. =
The administration is criticised Sor its
prompt and vigorous action in forwarding
troops and ammunition to the Philippines
and ordeDipg warships to Chinese waters.
The Evening POST which is in a
Chronic state Of aiseontent with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, declares that our gov-
ernment would not adopt such measures
in the case Of any European power.
There is no analogy in the two cases.
Il any country Of Europe presented the
conditions existing in China, II AMERICAN
life and property we're in imminent dam
ger there, our government would not
wait for the expected calamity before
fslxiag sssps to protect American life and
property.
We eaFaea lesson VI 1860. says
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

Please take notice that special. meet
ing of the stockholders of the New York
and Eastern Telegraph and Telephone
Company win be held on Wednesday,
February Z, 1905. at o'clock p. NJ,
Room $50. No. Is Exchange place. Jer-
sey City, New Jersey, for the purpose
Of amenNing bylaws Of the company aud
adopting new set of bylaws, and for
q further purpose of electing directors to
serve until the second Monday of Janu-
ary. 1907, and TO transact such other and
further business as may properly come
before the meeting.
ID. A. REYNOLDS,
Owner of more than one-third
Of the capital stock
EDWIN w. MILLARD.
President.
Dated Iersey City, January 2e. 1895
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
IN oHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.


To G., F, Jameson -
By virtue OF an order Of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made ON the
day Of the date hereof, in q cause where
in The Woodeliff Land and Improvement
Company, Ia corpOration) is complainant,
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear, plead, demur or answer to
the bin OF said complainant on or before
the sixteenth day Of April, next. or that
IN default thereof such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill is fled to foreclose a
mortgage given by Annie Dern Ellis and
husband to said complainant, dated Oc-
tober twenty.eighth, nineteen hundred
and two, ON lands in the Township Of
North Bergen in the County Of Hudson
and State Of New Jersey, and you are
made defendant because you are the
owner Of said lands OF record.
Dated February 13, 1906.
Very Respectfully,
WARNE SMYTH,
~. 146 Bergenline Avenue,
Town of Union,
(Weehawk p. o. n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
no ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES

IO ALL no WHOM THESE PRES-
ents may come, GrRSting: -
Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction,
BY duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedines for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders. deposited in my ONCE,
that the HUDSON STRUCpUR AL.
COMPANY, a corporation Of this State,
whose prinei-al ofiace IL situated at No.
S3 Montgomery street, In the City Of Jer-
sey City, in the County Of Hudson, State
OF New Jersey, (NeW Jersey Title Guar
antee 81 Trust Co., being agents there
In and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served has complied with
the requiem ents OF .An Act concerning
corporations fRevisien Of 1998)" preiim-
mary 40 the issuing Of this Certificate Of
Now, therefore, /, S. d. Dick
inson Secretary Of State of the State
OF New Jersey do hereby certify that the
said cnrpsration did, On the. sixteenth
day Of February, 1906 6le 10 uly ofilee
a duly executed and sl$seste6 consent in
writing to the dissolution Of said COR
p6fation, executed By 6he stoekhelders
thereof, which said consent ard the
record OF fhe proceedings Aforesaid are
now on file in my said ofzice 40 provided
By Law.
IN testimony whereof have here.
10 set rny hand ana alsxed my
(SEAL) cfici&l seal, at Trenton, this
sixteenth day Of February. A.
~. no D one fAcussnd nine hundred
Eat BIZ B. D. DICKINSON,
kkiS sdslf% 5sl Secretary of State,
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
the DEMAND FOR MEN

American employers have places for
thousands of men who possess honesty,
ability and the capacity for hard work. Z
said Mr.. Fl. J. Hapgood in his address
before the Business Economy Classes Of
the West Side Young Mems Christian.
Association. New York, Thursday even
ing. IL
Capital and opportunities for it are
abundant. but right men are scarce, and
their scarcity is one of the most serious
problems of the business world. Be
cause Of it manufacturing companies are
months behind in their orders Capital
lists stand ready TO launch new enttrpris-
es and great industrial companies to ex-
tend their scope as soon as they can
find sufficient number Of suitable men
A few weeks ago a company backed by
English and American capibal was, COM
PEELED to give up its plant for developing
extensive rubber properties in South
America, because it could not find men
fitted to superintend the work.
''This difficulty in finding men Is not
due to any unwilhngness on the part Of
employers to pay the proper price, for
never in the history Of the world have
IT.
larger salaries been paid. Salaries il
almost every line of work have shown
in the last year an increase Of over ten
per cent. and they are going still higher.
The modern captain of industry ID will
ing TO pay any price when he aees man
he wants. 1t il not long since one Of the
largest industrial corporations IN the
world sent representatives over three
thousand miles to offer salaky of $685.
coo year to man who possessed the
qualities necessary to astablish and take
charge Of one Of its most important de-
partments. This Offer was refused, al
though the company was willing to 60
even higher. and the place Is still I'M
filed.
'Men with the capacity for Aonest,
persistent work are 10 demand,r rather.
than men Of extraordinary abiaty or ae.
MUS who are lacking in this respect. OF
a., Al ", a., ~ -. A. :. -. .-.A.- =
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

from putting their dishonesty into prac-
tIce. What is absolutely essential. how
ever, to the carrying out Of all eiection|
laws is the choice Of strictly honest and
capable men at the polls. With any other
lkind no law. device. machinery or inysns
tipn ewill prevent blunders. frauds and
crimes against the people. .-..--
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Ellen Shea, Martin Shea, Katharine 1Tur.
Gowran. Martin Gowran, Mary Brydon. Adam
Brydon. Bridget Hope James Hope. Mary
Brennan John Brennan, Eiizahsfh cahaiana.
John Cahalana, Annie Henderson, Arthur Hen
Ella ~ hope Teresa HOPE sSas HSnry HsDs Ses WV
Hope, Efizabeth Hope, Joseph Hope. Brideee
aops' Mcnael eRs: Mary 1nn Farley. Si2s-
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Oe Cham
eery q New Jersey. made % the day q t4s
e ux., ct ais, are complsinants. and Eilen
Shea and others are defs9dants, ye1 are 70
apired to appear, plead, depur or answer to
the bill Of said conlplainanfs on or before the
Seventh day Of Feorusry next g she sid bslt
The said bill Of complaint Is fied FOR the
purpose Of obtaining a partition and diyision
hereditaments whereot James Hope. l6ta of
Jersey CITY; Hudson county. New Jersey. d.
parties complainant and defendant respectively
as his heirs at law OF as Otherwise being tena
part or parts thereof, according 10 the rsspsca
tive rights Of the parties interested therein.
cannot cam be MADE Without great prejuee Is sss
owners thereof, then that the same may be
sale may be distributed and disposed & 7ss- so-
Ellen Murtagh, Elizabeth .Gowran, Mary sTSs
don, Bridget Hope, james Hope. Teresa Afford
cahalana. Annie Henderson. Annie tope Ssss
Hope ella Hope. Theresa Hope. Henry HosS
Mary Hope. Elizabeth Hope, Joseph H6pe
Bridget Hope, Michael Hope, Mary Ann Ear
ley and Alice Tanning are made defendanfs
because you are respectively one OF tle tonaf,fS
in common therein; and you Martin Shea
Peter Murtagh, Martin GowTan, Adam Brydor
John Brennan, John Cahalane. Arthur EenRss
son and Matthew Farley are made defadant
because you have, or may have, or may cl6lia
to have 3 right OF courtesy IN the share ~
which your respective wives are anfitled in tba
property IN said bill Of complaint describeA
and you @ Mary Hope s2 an and Man Mamie Hone are Hges
an inchoate right Of dover in the share a
which your respective husbands are or may =
bill OF complaint herein mentioned.
Dated December s. fse5
CHARLES c. KELrsY
Solicitor u C6mplalnanla
&fsntRunefx skfne< 1efeey ciNs ii =