davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

spEcIAL y IA. MAsTER's SALEM cHANcERY
17ss Between Vincent F. wasilewski and Agnes
~aya1ewski. ne his WIFE, compladnants. and Mary
a. Wasilewsd, ct al, defendants
Sl.io ~ 6iii ior Partition and Decree for Sale.
5y virtue OF q decree OF the Court Of Chan
cery made In the above-stated cause, on the
bm1dri yIourth day Of April. A. d.. nineteen
singular the premises mentioned and described
IN N the the bin OF complainant in said cause and
special Master in Chancery, will sell at public
vendue. to the highest bidder, the two lots
Or tracts OF land and premises hereinafter de-
that is to say
The first lot o.. tract: On Tuesday. May 18th.
on said premises.
The, The second lot OF tract: On. Tuesday. May
two-tSirty p M. on saia pnasn prenaises an'
The said lots Of land and premises are bound
First Trsctna osd q that 1piows; Certain 10, Of land
situate In Jersey City County Of Hudson.
State Of New Jersey. described as follows:
Fifth street. distant one hundred and seventy
nve Q75) feet westerly from the northwesterly
northerly parallel with Coles street ninety-fve
Ss5) feet to certain alley-way OF ten Qo)
ress N With running through the block and
Fifth street twenty-five (5s) feet; thence
esS+ty pd11llel Win COe9 street ulnely-uVe
ls5) feet to Fifth street; thence easterly along
the northerly line Of Fifth street twenty-five
t25l reet to the point OF beginning.
beins the same premises conveyed to John
WaSliewsk and Mary Wasilewski. his wife.
py Pafrick Hopkins and Margaret, his wife,
oy oeed dated October lst. 1889, and recorded
N the Hudson County Registers Office in
BOOK 48I OF Deeds. at page ST.
second Tract: Beginning at the northeasterly
corner OF Fifth and Monmouth streets, In
Jersey City aforesaid: thence northerly
along the easterly side Of Monmouth
street nifty 6o) feet: thence easterly parallel
inches; thence southeriy parallel with Mon
mouth street to, through and beyond a party
wall. standing partly the premises hereby
described and partly on the premises adjoining
easterly thereto fifty $50 feet to Fifth street:
thence westerly along the northerly side Of
Firth street twelve CD feet and six 90 inches
to the point OF beginning
Belng 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 659 OF Deeds. at page GAS.
including the estate in dover of the defend
ant, Annie Wasilewski. in the premises sec
ondiy described in the bill Of compliant; and
including also the inchoate right Of dover Of
the complainant Agnes WasiIewski. in said
two lots Of land.
Dated April 26. 1906.
WIN B. GILMORE.
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
SPECIAL MASTERS sALD-1N cHANcrnr

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY
Of New Jesey.
Between Frank 8. Cleverly ct al, complain
ants, and John I. Hay. ct al. defendants.
for Sale : = --''ON anu Decfes
Hartshorne. 1nsiey & Leake. Solicitors Of
. By virtue Of a decree made by the Chancellor
70 the above stated cause and bearing date
siT tItSi gay ~ May. nineteen hundred and
special Masters of the Court of Chancery Or
S. NeW Jersey, shall sell at public vendue TO the
Of June, one thousand nine hundred and ssx
az az tws @ o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
TO say: No. 837 Avenue c. In the civ Of Fav-
onne. all that tract of land In the CITY Of
Tas1oI 1TSyonne, county OF Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, particularly described as follows:-Rs-
ginning at point IN westerly line OF Avenue
=. Which point Is distant thirty-three (s3) feet
ton OF northeriy line Of Thirty-seventhf or
ives west Thirty-seventh) street with said west
erdy & side Of Avenue G. and running thence
street one hundred ana hfty $50 feat to =. = =
corner thence northerly parallel with Avenue
stxty-six 00 feet ana eight () inches TO q
corner; thence easterly and again para1lei
warh Thirty-seventh street thirty-two (32) feet
20 1, corner: thence northerly parallel win
2 corner thence easterly and again parallel
with Thirty street one Hundred and
nna e Gio leet to the westerly line of Ave
eeventy-three c7Sl feet and four al inches 70
tne 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
inciuded within the lines Of Avenue G In front
OF said premises to centre Of said avenue 10
gether also with the right OF, way, to and from,
said parcel OF land over a strip of land ten d0)
LeeL wide, distant one hundred and forty-ffve
sl45) reet westerly from Avenue and extend
ing northerly from Thirty-seventh street and
parallel with Avenue hundred Q00) feet
an9 suo1ecf 20 right of way five (5) feet in
WlQth over the westerly end Of said tract
The above description; Is taken from a su,-
vey made by Smith and Weston August r.
A.. D. 1893. -
including the inchoate right Of dover Of the
defendant, Beatrice A. Cleverly. together With
the said premises belonging or appertainine.
Dated May Q. A. D. 1906
''sa as-s NJ. t. ROSENBERG.
Special Master in Chancery
No. Exchange Place ,- :.
.a.s Jersey City. New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

TO MARY ]. sOPRR. WIDOW. JOSEPH
Wood, sole surviving executor under the VIII
Wi1aG " cese Fl Tonnes
decd. Adelaide J. Mitchell. widow: Laurent
s. Mitchell, Charles A. Mitchell, Adelaide
Cecilia Stevens, James Stevens. her. husband;
| Fransis s. Wetmore. Laura " Wetnore. his
wife; Cecilia J.. Lockwood. Daniel Lockwood,
Nuyse.. her husband: Margaret Ginocchio,
John Ginocchio, her husband: Joseph Ii
Charles Loginotto,s Mary Longinotto. his wife;
Hazel Burger, infant; Eloise Burger. infant
Lille Lille Tonneie. Tsis his nw wide: T John I'm r Gedney,
Mary Gedney, his wife: Joseph B: Gedney.
Kate A. Gedney. his wife, and Thomas Sui
Your Your are hereby notified that at pubic
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey
for the sum Of one thousand and seventy dol
rea estate aaa a Sssy CITY n e
ty OF Hudson and State. OF New Jersey, front
designated as Lot g. In Block number s4s,
number %, made by me iY'Commfssloners Of
by the Circuit Court OF the County Of Hudson,
q certified copy Of which report and map was
jersey Y cg on s sra d June ss sad
report and map and said sale being made pur-
srant to the provisions OF an act OF the Legas Is
entitled: s4 = ese
.'An Act concerning the settlement and col
/ lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this state. and imposing and levy
. a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and n
stead Of such arrearages, and to enforce the
Il payment thereof, and to provide for the sale
Of lands subjected to future taxation and
Assessment" ~ s
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate 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 pre-
visions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. May 15 1906
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
II N. FAGAa
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

TAKE NoTIcE cE-THAT AT A MEETING OF
the Board Of Directors of venango Power
8 Traction Company, held May SIN 1905 tfe
Following resolution was adopted ''''
Resolved. That in the Judgment of shIs
Board it is advisable and most for the benefst
OF the Venango Power & Traction Corlpanv
that the same should be forthwith dissolved
az ana to that end i s ordered that meeting
11ta day OF June, 1906 at Ii A, NJ. at thS sIl
onice OF the Company in Jersey City. n. y.
thsr. that the Secretary forthwith give notice
g sad1 uaeessng and oe the adoption OF thia
resolution within Ten days from this date ~
Duoiishans copy o. aaid resolution. with
notice OF Its adoption, In newspaper pubiish-
ed in Jersey CITY N. IT, for at least four
weeks once week, successively, and by mail
ing written or printed copy OF the same IL
the United Stakes." s =
Z And in pursuance thereof. Mtockhoiders a.
said company are hereby notined that q meet
ing OF sucn stockholders with be held at the
ofiice Of said Company at 1S Exchange Plscs.
jersey CITY. N. J.. to takeI action upon such
BY osder oe the Board.
W. B. FTISoN.
sss Secrefaf-g
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
GEO. M. MCCARTHY,
80 City Clerk.
Sale No. 5e4l.

10 WILLIAM D. EDWARDS. TRUSTEE
under the win Of, Cecile Tonnele. decd.
sh M1tcheM, Charles 's a: Mitchell Adelaide Clam
\ barbo, Joseph Gdambalbo. her husband; Ce-
francis fsrsa se0 8 Wetmore, more Laura % Wetmore We bis
wfe Gse Ida Van DaIs Nayse James
band: Joseph Longinotfo. Margaret Long
I.onginotto his wife; Hazel Burger infant;
(. Eloise Burger. infant; Mary Tonnele. widow;
aDnnee he his hs wfe
Joseph B. Gedney. Kate A. Gedney, his wife;
Mary a, soper, widow, and Patrick Gal
You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City collector OF Jersey. City, on
Aldermen Of Jersey. city. purchased for the
gum Of two thousand three hundred and forty
seven dollars and eighty rs cents all & the
Ia the County OF Hudson and State Of New
Jersey. fronting on Summit and GARFIELD ave
Lots 6,7, q. "a, in Block number 42t, upon
an assessment map annexed to a report number
90, made by the Commissioners Of Adjust
ment," appointed in and for said city by the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson, Ger,
tined copy s f y whS tas fg sSd ap ga5 sa
City, on the 3rd day OF June, 1893. said report
and map and said sale being mad, made pursuant
of New Jersey. passed March soth. 1885,
slua saan Act concerning the settlement ana col
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents In
tsS q assessent @ S map ana lien Il, lieu and R il.
ste-d Of such aTrearases. and 70 enforce the
payment thereof. and to provide for the sale
Z And the several supplements thereto
have s0a ass estate % or IN said lana and
real estate; ana unless the said land and real
estate shall &c ~ ~ eu t "a fra soan
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
10 Henry c KLEINHAus. ns uN-

TO HENRY C. KLEINHAUS. HIS UN-
Take notice. that the commissioners ap-
pointed on the application OF the Hudsoas
County Park Commission by an order dated
May fifth. 1905. made by his Honor. Jonathau
Dixon, Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
State Of New Jersey to examine and appraiSa
the lands or property described as follows:-
All those several tracts OF land, situate In
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey.
known and designated as Lots Nos. SO. "a, IS.
49, Al, 42, 43 and "A, In Block No ITO, as laid
out on snap Of property belonging to Charles
A. Grant, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
County, N. T.. 1907 made by Earle & Harri-
son, C. e. and Surveyors. Together with the
lands in front thereof In Freeman & Bentley
avenues to the centre lines thereof respectively,
and assess the damages to be sustained In
consequence Of the taking thereof, will meet
on Friday. the eighteenth day OF May, nine
teen hundred and six, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, at the office OF Charles C. Black.
and proceed to view and examine the lands and
property. and make Just and. equitable ap-
praisement Of the value OF the same and an
assessment to be paid by the petition for such
land and damages aforesaid, and to execute
the duties under said appointment, pursuant
to said order and an act Of the Legislature 0R
the State OF New Jersey entitled, IAN act to-
regulate the ascertainment and payment Of
compensation for property Condemned or takeu
for public use Revision Of 1901" approved
TIE EiSA HUDSON q. COUNTY PARK coMnns-
BY FRANK n. HALL.
seq Any
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

AN ORDINANCE TO. PROVIDE FOR AND
REGULATE THE KEEPING OF TOILET
ROOMS IN PUBLIC PARKS.
Section l. The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jer-
Eey City do ordain as follows:
That there shall be located In every Public
Park in Jersey City one toilet rooms
so arranged that separate conveniences shall
be provided for men, women and children.
Section 2. The Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners and the Board OF Health ars
hereby empowered to do any act or acts neces-
sary toward the establishment, keeping and
controlling OF the toilet rooms hereinbefore
mentioned pursuant to such authority as may
now be vested in the Board Of Aldermen re-
garding same.
Section 3. Any person creating nuisance OF
acting in q disorderly manner In any toilet
room aforesaid shall forfeit and pay a penalty
OF not more than twenty dollars nor less than
five dollars. se5t =4
Section L. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately on publication
Passed May Is, 1906.
JAMES w. MCCARTHY.
President.
GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY
City Clerk
MARK NJ. FAGAN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
matters.

The thanks of all Jerseymen are due
to Governor Higgins, of New York, for
signing the bill that extends the. Inter-
state Palisade Park from the New Jer-
sey line, near Piermont, to Stony Point,
says the Newark Evening News This
new law. in connection with the laws
hitherto enacted in. New York and New
Jersey, now assures the perpetual protec-
tion of the. Palisade rocks from Fort
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

Lee, on the Jersey shore. thirty-fve
miles northward. AS Stony Point had
previously been taken as State reser-
walton, this interesting historical spot
may be considered as a part of the new
park, which includes the Incompatible
cliffs, Indian Head, Hook Mountain.
High Tor and Little Tor. ~
1t is now little more than six years
since the Legislature of this State APP
pointed commission of five, to confer
with aa'like commission from the State
of New York, with view to acquiring
the Palisades and enough adjacent prop
erty to make. a public driveway and
park. 1t was not then contemplated that
such long stretch of land would be
taken, but public spirit was aroused by
As14E i.
the rapaeity of the men who threatened
to destroy one. of the grandest natural
features of the Eastern American coast
1t seemed for time impossible to stop
the blasting and the destruction of these
grand cliffs. For the money that could
be gotten for railroad ballast and paving
blocks men were ready to mutilate. re
duce and forever obliterate natural
phenomenon incomparably more valuable
than all the gold that could be gained by
its destruction.
From point to point the stone crush
ers were forced to move. They first
threatened the cliffs at Fort Lee, then
the giant indian head, and finally Hook
Mountain. AS each particular feature
was imperiled by the spoilers public in
dignation rose and efforts were at once
made to prevent such mercenary degra-
dation. As in all other patriotic move
ments, the women were enlisted and gave
great assistance. When Hook Mountain
was theatened, wealthy private citizens
of New York pledged most of the money
required to secure. its purchase, and the
Legislature passed the necessary act,
which Governor Higgins has just signed
No doubt the pugnacious and mercerl-
ary quarrymen will fight the law to the
last, even as they have been doing in
New Jersey, but the preservation of the
Palisades has now gone so far that they
may be considered safe SO long as the
States exist There will, therefore, be
thirty-fve miles of cliffs, beautiful road
way, park and natural scenery, instead
of thirty five miles of debri sand waste
Future generations will not look back
with bitterness at the rapacity or indif-
ference of the twentieth century people,
but win thank them for protecting and
10
preserving the Palisades.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

The Republican lobbies of the, House
of Representatives in Washington are
now furnished with mourning benches
for the accommodation of those Repub-
hcan statesmen who have visions of
Democratic successors. and there are
many who take this pessimistic view of
matters.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To G. F. Jameson:-

To G. F. Jameson:-
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Charcery of New Jersey made on the
day of the date hereof, in cause where
in The Woodcliff Land and Improvement
Company, Ia corporation) is complainant.
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear, plead, demur or answer to
the bill of said complainant on, or before
the sixteenth day OF April, next, or, thst
In default thereof such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said BIN is fled 10 foreclose a
mortgage given by Annie Dern Ellis and
husband to said complainant, dated De-
tober twenty-eighth, nineteen HUNDRED
and TWO, on. lands in the TownshiD of
North Bergen, in the County OF Hudson.
and State Of New Jersey, and you are.
made defendant because yon are fhe
owner OF said lands OF record
Dated February 13, 1906.
Very Respectfully.
Z WARNE sMYTH
& 146 Bergenlipe Avenue
CWeshavss t. O6
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
the day of big things have arrived.

The Republican party claims to be
sthe party that does things" but when
the record of the present Congress is
made up its sins of omission will be
found as numerous as those of commits
sion. The Republicans of the ffty-ninth
Congress will go down into history as the
procrastinators nda as the most scared
lot of politicians that ever sat on the lid.
The act creating the Office of State
Commissioners and Corrections seems
clear enough in its reading, says the
Newark Advertiser. 1t provides that
all State buildings shall be erected under
the supervision of the Commissioner.
There does not appear to be any room
for question as to the meaning and IN
tent of the law. The building committee
State Normal School, however, has its
doubts whether the law doesnot apply
solely to charitable and correctional in
stitutions. If, the committee argues the
. act means all State buildings, then the
State Board of Education ''has no power
to erect new normal school"
The point is whether the the State ar
chitect, who receives a regular salary,
shall draw the plan for the proposed new
Normal School or whether a Philadel-
phia architect shall be employed at an
expense of over $4,000. How the mere
employing of an architect, or the use of
plans furnished by the State, takes from
the State Board the power to erect the
new school is not in evidence. The Board
has purchased a site, it will make the
contracts, it will oversee construction,
and will pay thebills. 1t would be just
as logical to say that by the employment
of private architect the board gave
over its power into the architects hands.
The Committee bubbles. The office of
State architect was created to save the
cost of architects fees in the construc-
tion of State buildings, and there seems
to be a desire to evade the law, defeat
its economic purpose, and favor a pri-
yate architect in another State with a
large fee at the expense of the State
treasury. a
Even supposing the law. can be con-
strued to mean only char;ta bic and cor
rectional buildings, why should the
boards committee take advantage of
such a construction to 'blow in" more
than thirteen thousand dollars on a Phil
adelphsa architect when the plans of the
State architect are as good as any that
can nr;va falt- ho f,1y.nichad2
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1906
at four o'clock P. NJ,

=
for the sale OF ss0,Oo0.00 PATERSON PLANK
ROAD IMPROVEMENT (Secaucus section) bonds
in accordance with an act Of the Legislature of
the State OF New Jersey, entitled IAN Act to
amend an Act entitled An Act Concerning
County Roads, :" approved March 20, 1900,
which amendatory act was approved March 2O
1902
Said bonds to be one or more registered
Bonds Of the County Of Hudson, to for
period OF ten years. to bear date June ]. 1905.
with interest at four per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-annuai1y. and to be sold for not less
than par and accrued interest.
Each proposal or bid must be enclosed In a
sealed envelope, endorsed Proposals for
Bonds,'' and to be accompanied by a GER
TIFIED CHECK enclosed therein. drawn to
the order OF STEPHEN NJ. EGAN, 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 IL 1t be deemed for the best interest Of
JOHN P. EGAN. Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
MONDAY. JUNE II. 1906.

The reply Of the corporations harness
ed together as the Meat Trust, signed
by their separate designations, is feeble
and ludicrous attempt to meet the burden
of the idictment found against them by
Messrs Neiil and Reynolds says the
Newark ''Eevning News" That propo-
sition on which the defendants lay stress
is the claim that their cattle are inspected
before and after slaughtering, in one case
compulsory and the other permissively,
and that they welcome such inspection
This fact is not traversed in the Neill-
Reynolds report
=The point of attack is that there Is no
government inspection and no assurance
whatsoever that meat food products are
fit for food under the condition of the
fudther processes through which they
pass to be sent out in packages bearing
fraudulent government labels to certify
the fact of inspection, such labels alone
being true as regards primary inspection
of the animals. In proof that such food
products arenot fit for consumption. the
details of packing-house methods are de-
scribed from the viewpoint of eye-wit-
nesses with a responsiveness of detail
which is nauseating in its picture of
facts.
The sole. defense of the. Meat Trust
chiefs is the vague allegation that the
report exaggregates, it does not deny the
substantial truth of that report. 1t does
not challenge by the dot of an '.i' the
essential nature of the charge that the
manufacture of meat products, as it has
been carried on in Chicago, fouts all
sense of conscience and decency in the
face. 1t is asserted, too, that the Pack
ingtown companies have aimed as fast
as practicable. to renoyate theconditions
of production in bringing plant and meth
DDS up to the point of scientific excel
lence.' Yet we are informed by the report
that the sole improvements observable
are the administration buildings, and that
the operating structures are as bad as
they were when themeat industry was in
its infancy, though that industry is to-
day one of the greatest in the world.
Messrs. Armour, Morris, Swift, Cuda-
by ct al profess themselves eager to
welcome and followo ut all methods of
prescribe in. defense of the public health.
Why is it that they have waited for a
quarter of century, until the mailed fist
of compulsion is brandished in their faces
before assuring its manufacturing pro-
cesses ON a scale acceptable to modern
conditions? Germany. France, even the
United States, have model slaushtering
and meat4producing plants which fit ey-
cry requirement of the finest scruple.
The Chicago packers claim that they em-
ploy the best expert talent in the world.
Why has it not verified itself in the
fruits of experience? IS
The only answer is that the brutal and
scared conscience of money making has
sought for nothing except the largest re-
turns at the least cost, and has dehber-
aely yt}waited for that establishment of
he more expensive and more sanitary
environments. of the industry which
comes Of compulsion.
Rzf 4
3 II the other departments of the govi
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
GEO. nj. MCCARTHY,
ga. ,.sa. sssa es Ssss = : :
Chicago Record HI Herald.

Don't forget to visit the mystery
show while you are in Europe 'SLet's
see, that's in oneo # he German cities,
isn't it7' "No. its in Berne, Switzer-
land. refer tg the international sausage
exhibition. &c Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

THE ACCOUNT OF rHD SUB
sczibers adninisH ator with will an
nexed to Joseph ID. GopsiIl, deceased
VIII be settled BY the Hudson County or.
- - IS JAAGNS GOPSfIIx
CHARLES d. THOMPSON. Proctor.