davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06

NOTICE TO CREDTTORs-ESTATE OF LOUIS A.
IN Lienan, deceased Pauline Lienau, executrix
of Louis A. Lienau, deceased, by order OF the Sur
rogate OF Hudson county, dated May q. 1889. hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent e
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate Of said decedent, under oath or afIirmae
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order. or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executrix.
PAULINE LIEEAu.
Claims to be presented at the office OF Wallis
Edwards & Buinsted, No. l Exchange place. Jer
sey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Rank of the Clubs.

The result of Yesterdays National
League championship games allowed the
leading quartette of clubs to hold their
own against each other in the p%ennant
race. AS three of the four are Eastern
clubs thev began their Western our
auspiciously. In the American Associa-
ton contest st. Louis off day and Brook
lyn's victory put the latter within one
point of first place. Cincinnati gained
upon the Athletics and Columbus lessened
Kansas City's lead over her. The success
of the Connecticut clubs in yesterdays
Atlantic Association games allowed Hart
ford to tie Worcester for SECOND place,
Newark getting first through the disband-
ment of Wilkesbarre. AS all the home
clubs of the international League were
successful Detroit and Toronto were the
only members of the leading quartette to
better their record. In consequence
London stopped her toboggan gait down H
Records fOlloW:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
Billiards in North Hudson.

A. Grobie and Jimmy Hendricks, of
Union Hill, will play billiards for the
championship o. North Hudson OF Notes
tables, in that town during the latter
part of the month. In the last match be-
tween the pair Hendricks defeated Gro
bic, but the result of the coming struggle
may reverse the positions.
The match will last three nights. On
the first and second nights the contest
ants will play $50 points, and OF the third
plotting the 500 points and the game.
Grobie, if successful, may issue a chal-
lenge for the championship of Hudson
county
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06

cellent outfield, Standish, however, is
the most reliable member Of the team.
He holds everything that comes his way.
There is a project afoot to form o local
league with the Arion Athletic Clubs
team, the Acmes, of this city, the Cres-
cents and West Bergens as factors. All
hese clubs rendezvous at West Bergen
and are of about equal strength.
Titus, of the West Bergens, is one of the
best ball tossers in Hudson county.
The management of the Pamrapo Ath-
letic Clubs team expects to soon complete
all the arrangements necessary to take
possession of the clubs new grounds.
When the grounds are suitably fenced
and the grand stand erected, an effort
will be made to have the team admitted
to membership in the Amateur Athletic
Baseball League of New Jersey,
There is much rivalry between the
Young Palisades and Hudson Juniors,
of Union Hill. The members of the mines
are bright, earnest students of the science
of curvcs and stick work. They crossed
bats yesterday afternoon on the Union
Hill commons, and after an hour end ten
minutes of close play the Hudson Juniors
downed their opponents. the score by
innings vast
Hudson Juniors. ,..0 2 $ 6 Q BIS
Young Palisades. ,...1 9 0 0 2 0 l ? lilo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
win shoot for s1oO a Side.

George Schlicht, of Gutenberg, and
George Plaisted, of Jersey City, will have
a shooting match for 500 a side at Rock
Cellar Park, August II, Both gentlemen
are members OF the Miller Rifle Club, OF
HobOken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
RACQUET, BAT And BALL
Another Tennis Tourney
Opened By the Bergen
Point Club.
REMNANT GAMES AND RECORDS,
DOings Of Hudson Gounty's Ball
Tossers-- Whispers Of the Wheel
,-Athletic Club Gossip.

The third tournament arranged within
the past month by the members of the
Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club was in
a~ugurated yesterday afternoon on the or
ganization's courts at Bergen Point. The
event comprises encounters at gentle
mems singles and doubles and ladies'
singles. For the prizes at the three
classes there were in the neighborhood OF
several dozen entries.
The threatening weather deferred many
of those entered from putting in an APP
pearance at the courts, and several
matches were claimed by default. Only
the contests of the preliminary rounds
and part of those of the first rounds at
gentlemen's singles took place. owing to
a smart shower that sent the competitors
and spectators scurrying for shelter and
prevented further play. The results OF
the matches are appended
Preliminary Rounds = Frederick ID.
Hatch won from Edward w. Gould, Jr.,
by default, Deane Miller vanquished
r. H. Russell, Jr., by 6-1, 6-1. j. Parm-
ley Paret beat A. N. Snedeker by 90,
IS. G. r. Runyon won by default from
E. C. Gibson. G. f. Hale lost to Henry
NJ. Popham by default. w. S. French
lost by default to J. G. Elliott, c. S. KEEL
logg and J. F. Cook drew byes.
First Rounds. r. Cook won from z.
S. Kellogg by Ga, 6-1. Deane Miller de-
feated Frederick H. Hatch by 6--1, 60.
j. Parmley Paret VS.. c. r. Runyon, post
poned. Henry M. Popham vs.. j, G..
Elliott, postponed.
The entries for ladies' singles were
paired as follows:-Preliminary Round
Mrs. Howard vs.. Miss A. M. Smallwood.
First Rounds-Miss Aida ID. Voorhees,
VS.. Mrs. LIE Due, Miss Sarah e. Day VS..
the winner of the preliminary round.
The rain also prevented all play in the
unfinished annual prize handicap mem
bers' tournament,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-ESTATE OF JOHN H.
IN Bahrenburg, deceased.-Gesche Bahrenburg,
Claus H. ~Bahrenburg and John Bahrenburg, execu.
tors of John II. BahrenDurg, deceased, by order Of
the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson county, dated
July q, 1889, hereby gives notice TO. the credt
tors of said decedent to bring In their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate of said deco
dent, under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date of said order, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said en-.
eeutorS
GESCHE
A Il. BAHRENBURG.
JOHN BAHRTNBURG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-06
CASH OR CREDIT.
MULLINS & co.
i'll, I23, I25 Newark Avenue, ], c,

NOTICE 10 CREDTToRs-EsTATE OF JACOB r
~ Roberts, deceased.-Silas Hopper, administra
tor Of Jacob T.. Roberts, deceased, by order OF the
Surrogate Of Hudson county, dated May 20, 1889,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said d~ecedent1
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or afhrmar
ton within nine months from the date Of said
action therefor against said administrator.
SILAS HOPPER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
LOCAL MELANGE.
The Ill Luck of a German
Family.
KICKED BY A DYING HORSE.
An English Youths Appetite Gets
Him Into Trouble-Other
News About Town.

I, . yesterday afternoon Police. Surgeon
N. Fl. Morrison was summoned to East
Los Angeles to attend 10 the injuries oil
an old German named Heinrich Kreutz.
On arriving at the Arroyo Seco, the
physician was directed to tent, pitched
at some distance from the road, in which
he found his patient who was suffering
intensely The German was attended
by his wife, from whom the following
facts were learned. About year ago
Kreufz. who is q consumptive, was ad-
vised to try the beneficial effect of the
balmy climate of the Pacific Coast, as the
dust storms of Kansas, in which State he
was engaged as farmer, were too severe
for him. Accordingly he sold his farm
and belongings, reserving only wagon,
three horses and a few necessaries, and,
accompanied by his wife, drove
across the plains to the northern
part of the State, arriving in the month
of April. The hardships encountered
during this adventurous trip did moi
prove beneficial and Kreutz being dissst.
isfied with Northern California, deter.
mined to try the effects Of the southern
climate. f.
During the summer months the Ger.
man and his wife drove leisurely along
and arrived In this city In August.
Things did net prosper, however, with
the unfortunate German, and In order "a
obtain the necessaries of life, he was
obliged to part with his third horse, for
which he received $50. Upon this sum,
the worthy couple subsisted until few
days ago, when misfortune once more
visited them. An Italian had allowed
them to occupy his tent, which was
pitched in the Arroyo Seco, and
here they took up their residence. The
damp weather seriously affected Kreutz,
much to his wife's alarm, and their only
hope was that they might be able to dis.
pose Of their wagon and team and thus
support themselves until Kreutz recov-
cred sufficiently to enable him to work.
On Friday last one of the horses was
taken sick and Kreutz attempted to
doctor the animal. His efforts, however,
were unavailable, and the animal died,
and during its last spasmodic struggles
for life Kreutz was kicked twice, render
ing him utterly incapable Of motion. To
crown all they were now without food or
the means wherewith to purchase it,
either for themselves or their remaining
horse, and beyond the clothes they wore
and the wagon in which they rode from
Kansas, bad nothing ia their possession.
DR.. Morrison attended to Kreutz's in.
juries, which consisted Of q badly bruised
left thigh and knee, and, after promising
to do all he could for the destitute couple,
left them much comforted by his timely
visit. t.r. 4.,r.,i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
A RECKLESS YOUTH.
His Appetite for Liquor Gets Hin
Into Trouble.

His Appetite for Liquor Gets Him
Into Trouble.
Gilbert Cook, the young Englishman
arrested by Officer Farmer on Saturday
night last for fighting with a stonemason
named Connolly on Main street, is said
to be the victim Of an unfortunate pro.
pensity for Intoxicating liquors.
His father, who is q wealthy merchant
residing in London, sent the young fell
low over the Atlantic few years ago in
the hope that buffsting with the world
and its inhabitants on his own response
bility might tend TO his reforma-
ton and make q man Of
him. In spite OF the advantages
no possessed in the shape of an
excellent education and sum
Of money sufficient to supply
his needs for some time, young Cook on
leaving the paternal roof proceeded to
enjoy himself and squandered his funds
reckleesly. "Facslis est descensus Auerni,"
an old phrase instilled into his juvenile
mind when q boy at school, never re.
CURED to him until his money was spent
and he was thrown upon his own re-
sources. Instead, however, OF retracing
his steps, the youth took refuge in the
flowing bowl, whenever he could per-
suade any of his acquaintances to lend
him a few dollars, and gradually sank to
the level of "bum." A few days ago
his relatives sent draft for 9200 to one
of his friends, with which to pay his ex-
penses back to England. Cook was in
formed OF his good luck, but on being
supplied with good suit of clothes
and q few dollars for immediate
expenses, he disappeared. On returning
some hours later Cook had again, trans
formed himself into his former disrepu-
table condition. 1t was learned that he
had traded his new clothes for an old
suit with some "hobo' acquaintance,
while drunk, and had spent all his
ready cash for liquor. On Saturday
night while still in this condition he was
arrested and spent yesterday in the
company OF annmberr Of congenisl spirits
behind the bars of the City Prison. His
friends are now afraid to buy his ticket
to New York and trust him with the
balance of the $1,o0e sent by his rela-
tives. H+2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
NEWS NOTES.

I. ]. Noonan, well-known resident.
died last night after long illness.
Eight stray horses were impounded
and ten vagrants arrested and locked mp
in the City Jail by the police yesterday.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The contracts for
building the new school houses are to
come up.
The Board of Engineers engaged in
preparing report upon the sewers Will
ask for weeks further time today. The
rainy weather has delayed their inveeti-
cations.
The rainfall on the Rodeo de las
Aguas ranch, was 65e inches for the
storm, making total of 49, AZ inches for
the season. There will be plenty of
feed for stock in the entire Cahuenga
valley.
Douglas Springer, the genial driver Of
engine No. 7 Of the Fire Department,
died yesterday morning at his residence
on Temple street, Of consumption, after
brief spell of sickness. He will be buried
today at Evergreen cemetery. His fell
low comrades Of the Fire Department
will attend the funeral in body.
Geo. H. Buck, Great Sachem Of the
Improved Order OF Red Men of this
State, who arrived in the city last eyen-
ing, will address an open meeting ct Y.
M. I. hall, No.s17 North Main street this
evening, ct which all former members of
the order are requested to be present,
and especially those Of Nos. so, 80
and 66. tMa
The Young Americas, who held the
championship Of the Southern Amateur
League for FIVE seasons, have reorgsn-
lied and are ready to cross bats with any
baseball nine in California. Following
are the players: Moody, p; Early. c.;
Franck, 1b. Gardner, 2b.; Ross, 3b.;
Howe, 'ss. Bon, cf. Moore, IT,; Meyer,
rf. Address all Communications to s.
Ross, Secretary, Grand opera house.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Kearney went
north on the 40 p. m. train yesterday
with Fl. Leach, who was adjudged insane
and committed to Stockton Asylum by
Fudge Van Dyke on Saturday. The off,
Ger and his unfortunate ward drove
down to the Arcade depot ct 10 O'Clock
on Saturday night, in order to catch the
late train, but after waiting about until
after midnight they returned to the Jail,
the train being over four hours late.
The East Los Angeles Baptist church
was crowded last night, the occasion
being the first of the series of illumi-
mated song services. The series now in
use is "Pilgrim's Progress" The views
are beautiful. and show to q fine ad-
vantage by means Of the excellent lantern
\ in Mr.. Tinksr's possession. Tonight,
doubtless, large crowd will attend the
exhibition Of London aud Paris views.
Mr.. Tinker will use the oxy-hydrogen
lime light apparatus tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

9 8 year-old. There is, therefore. every
reason to hope she will do the same as 4
4-year.old, AZ 5-year-old and e. Z
I6-year-old. Sufiol stands in an excel
lent vantage ground to reduce all rec
ords within two years.
Mr.: Busby, of the Turf, was recently
in California, and had ample facilities Of
learning the true inwardness of EufoI,e
abilities and prospects of training on.
he is known TO be staunch admirer of
Maud s., "the QUEEN as he has time
and again called her, and judged BY the
following Mr.. Busby still has confidence
that Maud s. can sustain the claim of
queen" He says in recent issue Of
the Turf: ~ 8 s..
If Sufiol trains on she will beat 2 :OSsx,
but the friends Of Maud s. are confident
that she has not shown in public the
limit OF her speed. They believe that
she can lower her record. Before, De-
cember' comes again we shall probably
know which is the faster Of the pair.
B 9th will be trained and started. Sufiol
will come east In the hands Of her greet
driver, Marvin, and the chances ara that
her first stop will be at Terre Haute. the
home of Axtell. Let us suppose that
when the late July or early August sun
beats down on perfect track az Cleve-
land, Buffalo or Rochester Maud g..
travelling from the East to the West, IN
charge of Doble, 9 Dunbar or . Boldeu.
should challenge her young rival to :
trial of speed, how fiefcely would roll
waves OF excitement, and what q throng
would gather 70 witness the battiel It
would be Kentucky breeding against
California breeding, Harold aesinst
Eiectioneer, and the great brood mara,
Miss Russell, against the great mother
OF trotters, Green Mcuntain Maid.
Each mare Is from the loins Of =
son OF RyHdyk's Hambletonian, and
each carries through her second dam the
blood of the four. mile ra6e- -horse Bosfou.
The speed-sustaining forcs u equally
strong, and the issue would turn upoa
conformation and superior pfoparsffou.
As Mr.. Bonner owns both d The Rfeat
flyers, ono coming to him from Nh. M.
HI. Vanderbilt and the other ffom Gov-
ernor Leland Stamford, and q Zach
would be driven. reRardleen uf aonff.
ment, for all that was ii her. not tls
faintest breath Of suspicion wodId ettach
to the contest; albeit Il might take more
than one battle to decide tie eupremscv.
This is Z bright dveam, and the fealiza-
ton Of It would crafty millions, and
give an immense impulse to the rising
tide of the trotsing turf.
Electioneer, the sire of the famous
Sui1ol, who trotted in 2:10H in CaliforLis
and was bought by MIR. Robert Bonner
from Senator Leland Stanford for sum
said to be larger than ever previously
paid for g mare or FLY, is now twenty
one years old. He was bred at Stony
Ford, Orange county, N. Y. by Mr..
Charles Backman. and has forty-nine
sons and daughters who have trotted in
2:3O or better, sof which only one is
PAGER, while eleven of them have beaten
2 80. viz. fsN e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
WHICH Is THE FAsTERs
That IL the Conundrum-RIaud B
and 1unol.

and 1un0l.
California has long stood in the very
front rank as q horse-breeding country.
The feet trotters and thoroughbreds of
the State are fast carrying it away far in
the lead OF all competitors to such de-
gree as to distance the whole field.
On the turf the two great rivals today as
trotters are Maud 8. and Suf1ol. The
former now heads the list with record
208A. Jay-Eye See stands next, 2:I0,
and Snnol third, 2:l0H. Eaud 8. and
Jay-Eye-Sce made their best records in
their mature years. The native daugh-
ter Of the Golden West, Eufiol, has made
her record and taken third place
among all trotters of all times
as three, ,year-old. 1t is to be
questioned whether or not there is the
most infiniteeimal part Of second bet
ter rtime in Maud 8. or Jay-Eye See.
Sufiol should improve for three years to
come. The California colt has already
beaten all records a 2-year-old aud as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
some Bnnanas,,

Mr.. L. L. Rulo placed on board Of the
California on Wheels" Saturday, be-
foro it left the city, bunch Of bananas
weighing twenty-eight pounds, raised in
his own garden in this city. This ID be-
lieved to be one Of the largest punches
ever raised in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
LADiEs, ATTENTION.
DRESSMAKiNG MADE EASY

Mrs. A. M. LESLIE. from Boston Dress
Cutting College, after 20 years. experience at
Dressmaking, most heartily recommends Mrs.
Il. A Browns scientific rules of Dress Cutting
They are SO simple that all can readily acquire
q perfect knowledge OF the ART OF cutting,
fitting and putting work together. Instruc
Hours, from am. TO s pm. and Wednesday
evenings. Information cheerfully given. Gall
ct once At % Fort street = do tu-thur-sat Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisemsNts under the }olloauin0 heads II.
sertsd at the rate of cents per 5xe for each
fnsertt0m, or $fg line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
FOR RENr-HALLs.

EOR RENT-THE SOUTHERN CALIFOR NIA
i Athletic Hall, No. 322 N. Main street. This
elegant and comm odlous hall, with all athletic
Appliances 10 now for rent. It is particularly
adapted for the use cf societies meetings, and
can readily be used for balls or dancing pur-
poses. Amply t. MERCED ABBOTT. d1h-7s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
EINANOlAkl.

NIONRY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
lateral security, on pianos ana organs without
removal; diamonds, jewelry. sealskins. horses
carriages, bicycles stocks. mortgages, notes. OF
chsndise, etc In warehouse; money without
delay; private offices for consultstion: sill
business confidential. r. A GARBUTT.
ao0ms s and 6. StoweH Block. 126 8. Spring
street dis 1m% /,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

DATTIIN ITALIAN OPERA AT. IS CENTS
/ admission would fill the Opera House, but
the bargains in Watches and Jewelry offered at
the Msnufacturers' Sale, 251 N. Main street,
keep the store crowded day and night with
delighted and enthusiastic purchasers; rs to
% per cent saved on every purchase made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
EXCURSIONS.
/. ..............:: Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE' quicker time to Missouri river
!: ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will

list Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement OF Clarence A. Warner, formerly Of
tile Warner Bros Excursion Agency. Il
agent of the company or to s. p. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, % N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager d2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

$4,000 WILL WILL BUY Las AcEEs or THE
close to city line, all planted in choice frnit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees, ell under irri-,
eating ditch. Address ]. w. POTTS. box 543,
station g. 4ti MO I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
PERSONAL.

TACK-GKT NE ONE OF THOSE SOLID
,y gold watches for $12 af the Manutacturers'
sale of jewely and watches, PSI N. Main Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

II A. CLARKE. NJ. D. OFFICE: "a SOUTH
Ls Spring at. Residence: 444 8. Hope st.,
second door north of Sixth. Telephone S68.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

NAME TO THE PLACE OF G. B. GoYAR,
" Brea ranch. near Cahuenga, December 5th,
white spot on shoulder, and white face; one
bay horse with white star 3n front hind left
leg white; one white mustang horse; one yel-
low horse lame in fore leg. owner Can have
some by naY.uQ all exnenRaS OF lOtw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

S0000 WILL WILL Buy s A! ACES RaS WITH WITH
orange aud other trees. all in fine condition;
water piped to land; bounded by Bellevue. Ida
Margueret and Eureka sts Apply to ]. w
POTTS, Waterloo st. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

FOX SALE-Nl1sceiAa eiAaneOus.
HAY. HAY-PARTIES WANTING HAY CAN
III be supplied promptly by calling up Tele+
phone 152. GEO. r. MURDOCH q co.
dec15 2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

VNyANTED-A LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
w tact in every town and county to repre-
sen sent an nnt %NN SN sssapy $pp 70
phy Building, San Francisco. Cal. d1.1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

III st. Temple block), makes new silk hats to
order. RJ Ts|f u i
Magee, the halter Old silk hats made over
In new styles.
Mcgee, the hatter cleans and trims felt hats.
Msgee, the natter, makes ladies' and gents |
cloth hats to match suits oJ teat,a : y
Railroad caps to order die I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

tain evidence in civil and criminal actions;
and all other legitimate business attended to
with dispatch. All transactions strictly con-
fideutial; best of references given when re-
quired; terms reasonable. Address all CON-
municstions to THOS. MCCARTHY, Supt.,
Room 38. Wilson Block. d5 I'm