davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31

TO HENRY C. KLEINHAUS. HIS rrN
KNOWN HEIRS OR DEyISEES. PETEy,
BENTLEY AND MAYOR AND ATDEts 10,
MEN OF JERSEY CITY
You are hereby notified that In purs,an.a
OF an order made by His Honor, William 7
maggie Chancellor OF the State of New Tarsas, ~
dated June 4th, 1906, the Hudson County Do ~,
Commission has paid TO the Clerk of tho Ca,,r
OF Chancery of this State, the sum of eisht Co.
hundred and forty-four dollars and eight so,,n
cents being the amount awarded bv 1,b . aJos III
q Black, Harry Louderbough and John Is
sauller, Commissioners appointed by one oP tha h.
Justices OF the Supreme Court Of this g s.ste s,te
60 appraise the lands owned by Won or p.Aie T.;
which you have some interest. known as =, IN ~
No 49, 81 36. 49, A. A. as and ~ N R,as as lets 81
ialo ~ IA as laid out on Map OF properly belonging u
to Charles A. Grant. situated in Jersey ei.y tvs
Hudson County. N j.. 1s00' and to asses t5s
Damages. together with interest therean sr lsle
May eighteenth 1905, which said ianis = o ~
more particularly described in the sward ~
said commissioners duly fled IN The ofSica ~ -
the Clerk OF Hudson County New Jarsass - y.
the twenty-frst day OF May, 1906 ana tbat
SAID Hudson County Park Cprnrntssfon s.,lIi
upon the publication or service Of This nott.a
take possession OF said lands $500
Very truly yours
THE HUDSON COUNTY PARK cx,aa.Ts-
BY FRANK Il. HALL
r,ates Jrra 4xt, .ooe Attorney.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
Newark Are. and Grove ST.
RAZLROAD&.
YVES SHORE
@RAILROAD=
= k-i.srLltrASstSuE LINE OF TKAVhI -,


hASSE
sgaiu, aA .oa NIAGARA EAi4L-a -.o4 As
| station, New yEraaa12 PsEees tHcSsh inysI
ssan,IIsts s.ss as q '1s ssr.s,. ssss'9 Il ."'s
ieaeaad as1m,naA rss rsseas.os 8 aEss., 4 J.. csa >
ssan; .ss dSs dsposs s s:ssx d.s:e' e. 'tA''1'
Cornwall. oNSsy; NeyE;bSSosEsA Sos sAaZss.traw. Wsst RSans
''i9 o a. A. daily. A6any and intsrmsdiasa is sss-
;and M.5S "a 4: n daily. sxoeps Sunday for alsA
Lake aoionI Ms's des1K sSa1s K1Hss.sn New Rss
ls9 Y. caio.go nzpre.,. daily.
-so Al, Continental IAmited, daily. .
Fs: SSSSdss SsTsissa AGn6set5sE nstras eeSS; eS;Ss
GsE. afternoon Dining % car stsashsd sSs s . kss GS
gers Highland Fsis ASS %sss sPPoGsy Poinky for con
Sswburgh ana trtesmedlata stations 70 " A. A.
sSo &. N: chlsaso and 81. Louis Limited.
fsss soos.ssss for HuIsio ImG6srfS Ss..lS SsiHs u.
. Detre.t. cleveland; land; chiosso and s. L'> LociH
&c Tuea. synaouss sais; R:oh.ssD ssSsDi nusU
Falls. Hamilton. Toronto Detroit and
| st5 p. N. da,iy. for Albany. nAss Utica
Syracuse Aochester, Buffalo. Niagara galln
Toronto Detzoat. Cleveland. Chicago ana 5:
4! a. B. leaves BROOKLYN Annsx,-
Jersey As 9ss csis, = p Il 4. P .sstioa.e as r u
AsEssSs.sE Ass tSsss; So. ::Ss IS .5s h.'
kitass1a as1s Z ieaai:.iso Nj; 10 F. u L 'ss0 n
sDaily. lSundaya only. i EXCEPT Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utzca.
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, NiaRara BY ma
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and 81 Loul %
through trains.
Wss,sGs; ssSsso5 EsDSss % che sssot. .
500 18th
For tickets. timetables. parlo4 and sesp,ne
offices:-Brooklyn. Nos. sss. a4s. 1ss FnIt.
street; Annex office, foot of Fulton stree;
New York City, Nos. i49, SSs. eTs, 1Me Broad.
way: No. s7s West One Hundred aad TWENTY
nth street. and at stationS
A. u. SMITH, General MaanEer
c. "A LAMBERT, Gen'i Passenger Azey,f
Room aM Transit Building. : n Forty-ssron
street. New Yorz.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day lay
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
James E. Pyle and others for the
UATFISOV EMEsNT OF HOWARD PLACE,
between Summit avenue and Storms avenue.
Said improvement to be made conforfnaDly
to the provisions of Chapter 2l1 OF the Laws s
of 1895, and in the following manner, including
all Intersections
To have the carriageway for the full width
thereof graded to the established grade, by ex-
cavatig or filling the same to the established
grade.
in concrete and new 5"x16" inch curb set in
concrete where necessary
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
To have the present bridge-stone crosswalks
reiaid and bridge-stone laid where neces-
sary.
And all other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the flow of the surface
water, and to complete the Improvement In a
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the 18th day or
July 1906; the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in tho office of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
liminary map for said improvement, showing
the probable total cost of the contemplated i'm
proveInent 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 there
of, are included in said assessment, namely
HOWARD PLACE,
from Summit avenue to Storms avenue;
SUMMIT AVENUE,
on the south side, from Howard place to points
70S feet north and 49, so feet south thereof;
STORMS AVENUE,
on the east side, from Howard place to points
% 79 feet north and 56 so feet south thereof.
Aud that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited, the 3oth day of July.
1906. at o'clock p M, and the Assembly
Chamber of the City Hall, are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear all parties Interested in said applica-
n 10
proposed Improvement that may be presented
A writing.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
GEO. T BouToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July a. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31
PUBLTC NOTIcE,

PUBLIC NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, July Goth, 1906 at o'clock p M, in
the Assembly Chamber Of tire City Hall, Jersey
City, N. j. for the rental and leasing of prop
erty known as South Cove, in plots as desig-
mated upon plan and in accordance with speci-
fcatons file in the office of the Clerk of said
Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer. City Hall. Jersey City, n. j.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed enve,-
opes endorsed Proposals for Rental and Leas-
ing Of South Cove directed to Mr.. Jas s.
Nolan, Chairman of the Committee on Public
Buildings, Docks and Parks and handed to
the Clerk of tho Board in open meeting when
called for in the order of bushes relating to
sealed proposals.
posals (and possible subsequent contract) are
those of surety company authorized to
do business in the State of New Jersey.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals if it is considered for the best
interests of the city to do
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section T. Chapter 134 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 con-
tractor have been approved as to sufficiency by
Counsel, the President of this Board having
the power to examine the proposed bondsrnen
under oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Clerk
Dated Jersey City. July "a. 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31

TO MARTIN ECKERT, AND THE HEIRS,
devisees or personal representatives os Mar
II
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE

Dated Jersey City. July "a. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31

Dated Jersey CITY July 2. 1900. o'e
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31

,w-,w~-.~..-. WILLIAM KOELfNsH
Is Exchange Place
Jersey City, N j.
Attorneys u William Koeisch-
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-31

Dated Jersey city, July "a, 1906
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
COMPRESS FIRE AFTERMATH.
Cotton Lost ApproSimates 1900 Bales
Total Loss About Sis, 10000.

The Eagles er'imate Of yesterday morn.
ing regarding the compress FIRE losses wa,
very near the right figures. Yesterday :
estimates at the compress showed thirteen
or fourteen hundred bales burned. The /.
& C. n. had three empty cars and three
loaded cars burned and one empty
fla, partially burned, their cotton
loss being some 200 bales; the II. &
I. c. lost one empty and one loaded car,
and fifty bales OF cotton; the Brick ware
house los, forty-nine bales wholly and par
TALLY burned.
All the cotton in the hands OF the buyers
was fully covered by marine insurance
The compress loss was fully $4,000. 90
with s270OO.O0 insurance. The total loss
will therefore eaisly reach SIPS, 10000.
Men were at work all day Yesterday
about the smouldering ruins and add.
tional cotton was saved which would other
wise have been burned.
The press company is fully determined
to rebuild at the earliest possible time. II
the press is no, too much injured to be used,
Manager Whipprechi says he has lumber
enough on the grounds for suficien, plat
form room TO begin with, and the press
can be running again in a few weeks.
Otherwise il can hardly be replaced be-
fore next season.
Following are the stockholders Of the
Bryan Press company, the officers being
indicated; DR.. J.. w. Howell, PRESIDENT;
X. S. Webb, treasurer; II. {. Robinson,
secretary; w. Wipprechi, managers Jas.
n. Webb. Mn. {. F. Moore, J. w.
English, Prof. J. c. Maggie, J. Webb
Howell, w. +. Saunders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
Mp. F. wASSERBURGER DEAD.

Mr.. +. Wasserburger died Fri
day morning, after an illness of
eleven months, at the home of Mr..
I. B. Smith on the Navasota river.
Mr.. Wasserburger was 81 years
old, a native of Germany and had
lived in that locality for about
thirty years. He had no family.
His remains were laid to rest at
Reliance cemetery Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. Wasserburger was a man of
intelligence, but reserved in his
disposition, and lived rather the
life Of a recluse. He was a farmer
and an industrious man and a good
citizen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS.
J. @. Minkert Presided as Special Judge
Meeting Of the Bar-Resolu.
tons on Judge BrietI.

Yesterday being the last day OF
the fall term of the Brazos county
district court, and Judge J. c.
Scott being absent on account of
illness, the members OF the bar
met shortly before noon for the
purpose of electing a special judge
to conclude the business of the
term. NJ. Nagle was called upon
to preside for the election, and J.
G. Minkert was elected special
Judge by ballot.
Following this business a meet
ing of the bar was held and Sam
K. Henderson offered suitable res
olutions relating to the life and
services of Judge A. c. Brietz,
whose death some time ago was
universally mourned by the peo-
pie of Brazos county and by many
others throughout the State. The
resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and eulogies of Judge
Brietz were pronounced by Sam
X. Henderson, NJ. Nagle, J. T..
Butler and Robert Armstrong,
The resolutions will be published
later.
At the final session of the court
orders were taken in a few civil
cases and divorces granted in the
following cases: Docie Taylor vs..
Henry Taylor; Penny Woods vs..
Ben Woods; Allen Mitchell vs..
Rachel Mitchell.
Elk parte Maggie McDougald,
disabilities as a minor removed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
FREsNo's OFFER.
VIII Give Guarantee Of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars

Fresno. Cal. Oct 13.-"Garry'
Hermann. President Of the National
Baseball Commission. Cincinnati. o..
Fresno will give $4,000 guaranteed
$1,000 spectators and sunshine for
deciding game Of the worlds series
MIKE FISHER"
This is n copy Of a telegram sent
on behalf Of the business men In the
home city OF Frank Chance, manager
OF the Chicago National league team.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14

Bryan Citizens: Run over TO Smith
Drug Co. and get n Jar Of Scofulins.
the salve universal, unequaled as a
household remedy, aud should be In
every home-sure cure for sores,
bodies, cutaneous eruptious, cuts.
burns, nail and splinter punctures.
chronic End obstinate skin diseases.
scrofula, eczema, letter, blood poi
son, etc. 1867
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
FIFTEEN ESCAPE.
Between Fifty and Sixty Negro Con.
victs Are al LARGE.


South McAlester. Oct l3.-Local Of
ficers were notified OF the escape OF
fifteen negroes. inmates OF the Arkan.
sas state penitentiary. from a camp
in the Boston mountains. and are
thought 20 be headed for the sopth-
west Special deputies will be sworn
In. and authorities OF all cities IN the
south and eastern part Of Indian Terri.
tory will cooperate IN capturing tho
fugitives
The negroes. who were working In
gang, on preconcerted signal. over.
powered their guards and set ont in
their convict garb. Several members
OF the band are thought 90 DO armed.
Nearly all OF the men have rough
weapons Of some sort.
A South McAlester officer declared
that there are between fifty and sixty
negroes from the Arkansas prison az
large In the Territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
Two More suits FILED.

Enid. Okla. Oct. 13.-Attorney Gen.
eral Cromwell filed two more suits
against the Santa Re and Rock Island
railroads operating In Oklahoma, FOL.
lowing instructions from Governor
Frantz. Alleged excessive freight
rates are the ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14

Sewanee. Tenn. Oct l3-Universi.
~ Of the South. (Sewaneel. 81. South.
western Presbyterian University. 0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
Block Burns at Kemp.

Kemp. Tex. Oct 1S-Fire broke
out In a restaurant here and II and
lie rest OF the block burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14

Toronto. Oct. is-w. Glynn Ellis,
injured In a football game. died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"PIavinu the Game"

Cleveland Moffett and Hartley Dav1s are the authors of Playing The Game in which Joseph and William w. Jenersoh have been so successful this present sea son. The production will be at the 1ei- ferson theatre tomorrow night, ana It IS said to be a much more ambitious oner- ing than any yet made by any or the Jefferson family. From all accounts hr- nest Albert, one of the best scenic ar lists in America, has used his pest eHorts in the construction of the play ana mas turned out two very handsome scenes one representing the reading and writ- ing room of the Waldorf-Astoria ,hotei' and the other the studio of a. well known artist in the Bryant Park studio building, both being exact reproductions Of the original subjects and exact as to color scheme and minutest details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
25OO AVE. F.

first, being burlesque entitled. Caught At Last" tho ollo being second and the third part being another burlesque called "The Isle of Rubbernecks," which con eludes with the fiery dragon and the demon dance.
 The principals in the two burlesques are May Gebhardt. James S. Kearney, John T. Hanson, George Niblo and May bel Drew. .Kearney and Hanson are clever comedians, and keep the audience laugh ing.
 In the olio. the feature act is a quin- tette of English dancing girls, who are acrobats as well. The girls are graceful to wonderful degree their dancing is spirited and the effects they produce are striking. One of them, seemingly only a young girl, is the cleverest of the five clever girls.
 Bohannon and Corey have a novelty in illustrated songs. They have an excel- lent machine which produces pictures of wonderful clearness. with beautiful tints in the coloring. Miss Corey stands in a grotto and renders the songs. making several changes of costume to suit the various pieces she sings. The act made distinct hit last night
 Hanson and Drew introduce one act comedy entitled, The Village Bill Post ers,' which received a rousing welcome last night. Niblo and Spencer are q pair of good dancers and they introduce a feature in their pedestal clog dancing. Warren and Broekway, musical team. have some original pieces which are well worth hearing, and in addition one of them is a good comedian. He gives portrayal of a negro character which is first class.
 There will be matinee every day and a performance every night during the week. There was no matinee yesterday. a wreck delaying the train on which the company was travelling special train will carry the company to New Orleans Saturday night, thus permitting a full performance here on that night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
Man Held In New York for Trying ts
 Steal Little Girl.

New York, October S.-Suspected of having been concerned in an alleged attempt to kidnap Miss Eugenie Ladenburg, daughter of Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. at Westbury. L. l., last Friday evening. James Brady, a stable man, was placed under arrest in this city today. Brady was arrested yes terday on minor charge, but an swered the description of one of Miss Ladenburg's assailants so well that the child's mother was asked today to bring her to this city and see whether she could identify him.
 Miss Ladenburg was held up while riding alone on her pony on her way home from a fair. where she had ex, hibited the pony. Miss Ladenburg went to the police court and saw Brady among a group of prisoners, but was unable to point out the man who had held her up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

the Majestic theatre and twice yester- day she created great enthusiasm by her rendition of several numbers. She pos sesses voice of rare sweetness and DOW CT. She leaves the vaudeville stage with in few days to go to Australia, to ap- pear for twenty weeks in grand opera.
 Marked enthusiasm was aroused by the one-act comedy called "A Fisherman's s Luck" which is well played by Charles Forester and Jane Courthope, both of whom are clever. It is a comedy sketch of man who is supposed to go on a fishing trip. He goes however, to the seacoast and enjoys a dip with several stage beau ties. A friend writes his wife of the fact and complications ensue, during which he passes himself off for a burglar and has scene with his wife. The story is well told. the comedy is good and is of most legitimate variety.
 The great Westin, portraying life-like pictures of great men, past and present, has one character impersonation which is far above the ordinary.
 He concludes his act by impersonating Queen Victoria, and the picture is said tO Dt lilc-Hhc " eSllll lidS Oticl plClul ts which are good. but none of them can compare with that of Queen Victoria.
 The Juggling Bannans, a trio of young men, have a neat act in which they toss Indian clubs about the stage in the most complicated manner. They are good jug glers, using the clubs with marked dex- terity. It would appear at times that they would hit each other in the head every second. but they twirl the clubs so clever ly that there is never slip. One of the trio knees on the floor while the other two pass clubs past his head, almost a William Tell stunt" for great accuracy is necessary.
 Little Dixie Harris, a child entertainer, has an act on the bill, and she sings a couple of songs cleverly. dances a little and has little line of conversation which seems to please the audiences.
 The bill this week is we'll balanced, every act seeming to entertain a maority of the audience. There will be the usual matinees daily and performances every night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
At the New Gayety.

Manager J. Herbert Mack has the best company that has yet appeared at the New Gayety theatre and that Is saying a good deal in his favor. He has num- Der of features which are particularly strong. notable among them being the good appearance of his chorus. The girls are all fair to look upon.
 The olio of the bill is excellent. three or four of the acts being especially fine. The numbers sung by the principals, assisted by the chorus. are catchy. the costumes are appropriate and the stage settings for each of them are pretty. There are some ten of these song specialties
 The bill is divided into three parts, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
"on ParoIe.n

A new war time play, entitled "on Pa role" will be presented at the Jefferson theatre Thursday night It Is said to be one of the most artistically mounted pro- ductions that has come south this season. and it Is typiealy southern.
 Louis Evan Shpman, the author, has laid the scene of the play in the valley of the Rappahannoc1S in Virginia just at the close of the war of the rebellion. A great deal of the action of the piece trans pires at Pinckney Place. the fine old coun- ty-seat of General Pinclxney. with an able cast, including the following players; Charlotte Walker, Vincent Serrano, Frank E,. Aiken, Morgan Conan. Frederick For rester, Scott Cooper, Francis K Coulan, Thomas P Jackson, Fay Wheeler, Helen Graham and Alethea Luce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
At the Bilou.

Not Yet. But Soon" was presented by Hap Ward and his associates at the BiJou theatre last night in manner that left little to be desired in a fun vehicle. Mr. Ward was given good support by Fred Wykoff, an old Bijou favorite. and Lucy Daly, while the chorus was noteworthy. There are about sixteen chorus maidens and more attractive set of girls has not been seen at the Bijou. Their sprightli- ness and good looks, to say nothing Of the pretty costumes they wore and their ability to sing contributed much to the pleasure of the performances
 vocally, the company is unusually strong The music last night was most enjoyable Nearly all the songs were tuneful one or two exceptionally so, and all were sung in capital style by the com pany It was a pleasant surprise to find a musical comedy organization able to do a pretty song justice. Among the song hits that won favor were Way Down on the Farm sung by Fred Wykoff: My Irish Girl wonderland. and Some Day When Dreams Come True" a ballad that one never tires of hearing
 Not Yet. But Soon makes no preten- sion of having plot. The action is sup posed to take place in an insane asylum. MT. Ward, as Bill Nerve, sent to the sani- tarium to be cured of laziness, masque- rades as a doctor who was expected to arrive and did so just in time 10 get himself into lot of trouble. Numerous opportunities were afforded MT. Ward and Fred Wykoff. as the keeper, to create laughter They succeeded every time, while Lucy Daly did her share of the entertaining. Some new comedy con- esits and stage business" were intro suced that took exceedingly well.
 The costumes are most attractive. and the ensemble numbers pleasing. A dash ing stage drill in the second act won ap- plause.
 Not Yet But Soon is nothing more ;han foolshness and music. Its purpose is to amuse. not to instruct, and there are enough good features to make it worth while. No doubt the Bijou will do a big business this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
STORM ON LAKE SUPERIOR. One Barge Is Destroyed On the Great Lake and Three Are Drowned.

Houghton, Mich, October S.-A ter rife gale is raging on Lake Superior The barge Pasadena in tow of the steamer Gladstone was blown on the rocks and Is total wreck. Three of her crew were drowned while seven others got ashore after a terrific bat tie with the surf.
 A number of vessels had been shel- tered in Lily Pond harbor, but some of these started out in the fact of the storm and much anxiety is felt for their fate. The Gladstone made the harbor safely and is now sheltered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Will Have Surplus of Horses.

Havana October S.-After the ar rival here of 2000 horses contracted for in the United States the provi' sional government will have surplus of horses on hand. General Funston said this evening that he probably would use considerable numbers of mounted infantry throughout the is land. The provisional government has also accepted large quantities Of arms and ammunition contracted for by the Cuban government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
"Ihe Sultan of Sulu.n

George Ade's merry comic opera, "rhe Sultan of Sulu," is coming to the Jeffer- son theatre Friday. matinee and night, October 12 "rhe Sultan of Sulu' is a mixture of delightful music. scenes in tropic islands, dainty girls and clever dia- logue. little plot is thrown In to give the thing flavor and the production Is comDlete.