davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

nENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
IL Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago, Boston and New York via Salt Lake
City, where stop of several hours is made,
afording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest Call on or address, f. W. THOMP.
SON, ITO N. Spring at. je3-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPLOYMENT OFtICE.


EIRST-CLAS5 GERMAN AND AMERICA
H employment Office. No. 49 Ducommun st.
my31 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

DENVER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING
~ ton Route excursions via Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday
and Thursday nsing the latest improved Pull
man tourist cars, elegantly equipped, Los An
geles to Chicago, etc. Call upon or address
I. B QUIGLEY, Agent, Burlington ute, No.
112 N. Spring st. jel0u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
EXCU RSlONS.

agent of the company, or to s. P. HYNEs, Gen
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring St., Los Angeles
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. jet
DHILIIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
( ally conducted through to New York and
Boston without change of cars. Office, A
Spfing-st je27 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
REGULAR PHYsICHANS.

nR. ]. H. JOHNSON. OFFICE AND RESI-
IL dence 223 8. Spring st. Tel. S27. ie25f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SPEOAAL NOTICES.

DEMOVAL-MRS. W H. POTTS, DRESS
IL maker, has removed from 229 Spring to
l2@ Fourth st., cor. of Fort. JED 1m*
HLOwER FESTIVAL SoCIETY-YOUNG
L Woman's Boarding Home, and sole Office of
Industrial Exchange, rs e. Fourth st., city.
je6 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

NHALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted in elegantly furnished
Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without
change. l.. ii. WALTERS & CO., 10 N. Spring
at my25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Pc HSsbN Al.

NAIH PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
y old gold, silver, etc, by G. SMITH. manu-
featuring jeweler, rooms IL and 10. % 8.
spring st. je26 I'm
HOLCOMB & TAYLOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-
II Law. observation-disclosures probste and
criminal law; advice free. Office, No % 8.
Spring st. je29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

u
Secretary Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June II, 1880. je17.17t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

VNO EXOHANGE-HOUsES LOTS, BUSINESS
l. property, ranches, Eastern property, mer
chandise, notes, stocks, diamonds, etc. Big
list Offers for everyone. J. G. WI4LMoN
1881 W. First at. je1-1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
TO EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHANGE GOOD PROPERTIES A
i specially by KURTZ & LIST, 10 8. Spring
ar ia31rn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

" to exchange. 7. b. MCDONALD, rooms 6
and new Wilson building. corner Spring and
First sts ie22u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Hohoken Briefs.

John Day, of Fort Lee, who escaped
from the custody of Policeman Hartze
while in transit to the County Jail some
two months ago, was arrested by Detec-
home. Gallagher was at Fort Lee about
ten days ago on other business, and saw
Day standing outside a saloon. He pro-
cured a warrant and got his man yester-
day. a
Michael Hall, of No. "a Adams street,
was locked up for q punishment by his
father for running away from homo and
being troublesome at school. He was dis
charged this morning very penitent.
Henry Hamper, of No. 113 Grand street,
was arrested by Robert Zach, the landlord
of the house, for breaking down the fence
dividing the house from the next one and
tearing down a chicken house. He was
bailed for examination.
James Smith, OF No. lis Grand street,
was arrested ON the complaint of Peter
Pohl, of No. 25 First street, for taking q
watch from his pocket The two are
friends and the attempted theft was done
as a joke. The prosecutor got cranky and
had his friend arrested, but he was imme-
diately bailed put and discharged this
morning.
Luke Brady, of No. 45 Grand street, was
arrested yesterday morning for beating
his sister-in-law, Caroline Egbert, of No.
618 Newark avenue. He was committed
for trial,
The Hoboken Dramatic Association will
play "Enoch Arden at Jacobs Theatre
at the end of this month.
Major Woerner Post No. /, S. O.V., will
be mustered in tonight as Major Woerner
Camp No. 1, S. o. ", u. S. A., at their
headquarters, No. los First street. Com
mander Livingston Conkling will be mas
ter of ceremonies. 1t is expected that
several other posts will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03

desires to have the fight take place before
one of the prominent clubs in Boston.
Larkins win train under the care Of
Philip McGovern, who expects to have
him in better condition for the fight than
he has stripped for his previous ~encount-
ers. Larkins will run from five to ten
miles daily, punch the bag for an hour
each day and use the dumb bells and In
dian clubs. Nq
Hook has a good record as O fighter, and
a well known Jersey City pugilist who
has seen him put up his hands on the
other side, says he is Il very clever light
weight, and Larkins will have the hardest
battle of his life in this consest. There
can be no question as to Hooks game
ness and endurance. The result of his
fight with Larkins will depend entirely
upon his skill. Larkins has the longer
reach, but he depends almost entirely upon
his right for execution. If Hook is a good
left-handed man, and can jab Jimmy as
he comes in, avoiding the right, he will
have a good chance to pocket a share of
the stake money.
The pair will fight at 122 pounds, weigh
ing twelve hours before entering the ring.
Each will be limited to eight men among
the spectators. They are matched for
$500 a side, open to $500 a side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
TWO THOUSAND CHRISTIAN MEN.
Imposing Ceremony at St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church.

imposing CereUuOny AT L WARY tOulhn
Catholic Church.
The services in St. Mary's Roman Cath
olic Church, Erie and Second streets, were
exceedingly impressive last evening. 1t
was the occasion of the termination of
what is called a retreat" This retreat
began the Sunday previous and was a
time in which the men of the congrega-
ton could ''retire into themselves" con-
slider how they were living and learn how
they could improye-"take stock spirit
ually, as it were.
To enable them to do this a series of if
teen sermon or instructions were given
during the week previous, to the men
only, at five O'Clock in the morning and
half. past seven in the evenings. These
services were attended by an average of
600 men at five O'Clock each morning and
by nearly two thousand men each evening.
OF these 1900 went TO confession during
the week and received holy communion.
The preacher of the series of sermons was
a Redemptorist missionary, Father Stohl,
and the scene last evening when he was
taking farewell of the men was n never
to be forgotten by those who witnessed it.
The preacher reviewed the instructions
he had given during the week, then dwelt
on the necessity of perseverance, and finally
requested the 1900 men to stand up and
renew aloud the promises they had made
of fidelity to the commands of God. After
this they knelt and received his blessing
and the blessing of the Pope, which the
missionary was specially empowered to
riva
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
THE NEWS OF H0B0KEN.
GREAT CROHDs TAKE ADT4ETAGE
OF THE FINE WEATHER..

Two OF Three Thousand People Make
Excursions on the River : Liquor
Dealers Object to Paying the City
Clerks Fec of So for Licenses.
Fully three or four Thousand people
took advantage of the fine weather yester-
day to have a sail on the water. The
Fifth street dock was the centre of the
traffic and was one continual buzz of ex-
element.
There was an immense number Of babies
in various conditions of discipline. Some
of them kept up a magnificent chorus of
yelling; others basked in the sunshine and
enjoyed themselves immensely. 1t was
about half past. nine o'clock yesterday
morning that | was attracted by the con-
tinual stream of youth and beauty, all
intent on one common destination. When
/ reached the Office on the pier, after
squeezing my way through the solid
crowd, the dock manager said to me That
at that time fully 1000 tickets had been
purchased for excursions to different
points.
By noon the dock was deserted and re-
manned SO until about half-past seven,
when the crowds returned. Everything
passed off without accident and in a most
orderly manner. Hss
A continuous stream of fishing baskets,
well loaded with finny prey, was also seen
coming from the river. Sport had been
good and the bearers of the baskets were
bringing home a good meal for their
families.
The river bore its holiday dress and pre-
sented q pretty sight with its myriad of
jaunty rowboats and yachts. All the
boat clubs were out in their uniforms and
their colors flying. The boys visited
Gutenberg and Fort Lee, and some of
them got as far away as the Harlem
River.
A yacht and a schooner, both under full
sail, got in collision in the middle of the
river, in front Of the River Walk. For
tunately for the yacht the schooner just
grazed it. The report of the concussion
could be heard on the shore. Crowds
gazed s~pellbound at the inevitable smash
and expected to see the smaller vessel
sunk.
A man who had evidently been in col
lision with several ~''schooners" was not
SO fortunate. He fell from the walk into
the river, but was fished out not much the
worse for his wetting, and sent home to
New York ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Sale Of Lands,

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter Of the estate Of August Inswersen,
BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court of
Hudson county. made on the eleventh day OF May,
eighteen hundred e ans eigntaihi heg sne fHnaapwsearrasoena
deceased, will sell at public auction, in the base
nlent Of the building No. az Montgomery street.
Jersey ot''o WEDNESDAY,
the twenty-sixth day Of June. 1853, at two O'Clock IN
the afternoon, ali the following described property
of which said August Ingwersen, died, seized; that
is to say:-Al those certain tracts, parcels, lots, and
fng in Jersey City, in the county Of Hudson and State
Of New Jersey, particularly bounded and described
FIRST TRAoT-Beginning at a point in the
westerly line of Jersey avenue, distant ffty rect
avenue and Fifth street; thence running westerly
parallel with Fifth street one hundred feet; thence
feet; thence easterly parallel with Fifth street one
hundred feet to Jersey qvenuei thence southerly
slons s t tSe w na,nt y s pfac ei Of ss besfnninra s"su
CON Notwithstanding at q point in the
W f0n ayeSu mne distant 81 / TfG ONE 6nnd red feet soufheriy from
the southerly line of Maple street, and from thence
running westerly and parallel with Maple street one
with Pacific avenue thirty-three feet and ninety
three, hunaredths OF q foot; t thence e asst : LEND and
the centre of a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed, and partly on the
Rnndred feet to tie westerly line Of Pacific avenue,
thence running southeriy along the westerly line Of
Pacific avenue thirty three feet and ninety three
hundredths of a foot to the point or place OF begin
ming.
of properly Of NJ. d. Bramhall, on file In the
Rcgisters office of Hudson county, is known as
s I'D n Of Storm avenue, ana being ffty feet wide il
front and rear and two hundred and forty Ieet IN
depth Dc u dshI stsnf sftS f sas a sontherfy f from al th ses soS Saia 81
corner Of Crawford street dr q a. storm avenue,
Administrator of the Estate Of August Ingwersen,
Deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Fronl the Nelcark AduertiseI.

Has the valiant General Clinton b.
Fisk, the Moses of the third party,
the chief dependence of prohibition,
come to his senses? Has he wearied
Of the long floundering through the
wilderness, and does he despair of
ever reaching the promised land by
the present route? Has SO much cold
water been thrown upon his enthus-
iastic hopes that he is actually becom-
ing practical? So it would appear
from an interview with this worn-out
apostle of prohibition printed in THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS, wherein he
says
| am not going to run on the republican
ticket, or upon any other ticket; l can go further
than that, and say that there has never been a
time when | would have accepted a nomination
for Governor il had believed that there was the
smallest danger of my being elected. / am go
ing to use all my influence ohelp elect to the Leg
stature candidates of either Of the old parties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
IN cHAScERr OF NEW JERSEY.

Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Complainant, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defend ants.
ON bill for partition.
Gerry OF New Jersey, made in the above entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty,ninth day OF
nine, / shall offer for sale at public vendue, at my
oflice in the Weldon Building, No. rs Montgomery
street. Jersey City, New Jersey, on
= MONDAY, the fwcnty-fonrth day of June next,
at two O'clock In the afternoon, all that certain lot,
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Jersey City, In the County
81 Hudson and state OF New Jersey. bounded and
6escrihed as follows, viE.-Beginning at a point In
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth {now Thir.
teenth) street and distant one hundred QW0 feet
s~outheriy thererrom. and one hundred goo feet
thence running. ~easterly along said line parallel
alieyway Of eight 80 feet in width, extending 70
North Fifth street; thence northerly along said
alleyway forty five t45j feet to another alleyway OF
ives feet IN width, running westerly parallel TO
North Fifth street; thence westerly along the line
Of said aileway. last mentioned thirty six (S6l feet;
thence sontherly parallel with Prospect street
f~orty.nye G0 feet 10 the point or place Of begin
ming. Together with all and singular the heredita-
n1ents and appartenanees 70 the said premises be-
longing or In any way appertatning.
Special Master In chancery Of New Jersey.
Dated MAY ~. 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03

Frank Boos, of No. 1903 Fourth street,
was committed for trial this morning by
Justice Stilsing for an assault upon Frank
Amey, of No. 800 Fourth street. Both
men are Italians and speak the most
wretched English imaginable. It APP
pears from the testimony, however, that
Amey gave some information to the police
which d~ispleased Boos and the latter cut
him three times with a villainous looking
stiletto. His thick clothing alone saved
him from serious injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Charged with striking Women.

Charles RELY, Of No. l49 Morgan
street, was charged before Justice Still
sing, this morning, with assaulting Ella
Durgon, of No. 149 Steuben street. Miss
Durgon says that her younger sister was
in d house where Reilly was yesterday
afternoon, and when she tried to get her
to 90 home Reilly would not let the girl
90, Miss Durgen called her mother to
her assistance, when REILLY, she alleged,
stuck both her and her mother. REILLY
WAS held for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
The Body of John N. Van Boskerck Buried
with Masonic Honors. lsash

L -
The funeral services of the late John N.
Van Boskerck were held in Trinity Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of a notable gathering of old time
citizens of Bayonne. A few minutes be-
fore three O'Clock q hearse bore the re-
mains to the church, followed by car
riages containing the near relatives of
the deceased.
The casket was carried up the centre
aisle of the church by Brothers w. D. Gar
rettson, j. d. Frances, w. III. Holland,
John Mcintosh. F. l.. Armstrong and S.
Stanley, of Hiram Lodge, No. II. i, and A.
NJ, of Jersey City, with about thirty
brethren, and as a special mark of respect,
by about twenty-five brothers of Bayonne
Lodge, No. so. F. and A. NJ, along with
several visiting brethren. Secretary
George La Forge of Hiram Lodge was act
ing marshal.
The burial service was celebrated by the
rector, the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith.
After the service the casket was removed
to the vestry and uncovered, while a long
procession passed slowly by and took a
last look at the dead.
Arriving at Bergen Hill Cemetery the
departed brothers. remains were tenderly
laid in their last resting place, with the
Masonic ceremonial impressively rendered
by George +. Lewis, w. M, and John
Warner, chaplain of Hiram Lodge. A
funeral ode was sung.
Bayonettes.
The Turn Verein Allemania has taken
up its headquarters at Columbia Hall,
and the following officers elected
Gustave Rau, president; Charles Kraus,
vice president: oscar Saalfelder, financial
secretary; John j. Meyers, recording
secretary; Martin Miller, treasurer; Con
rad Beltz, sergeant-at-arms; Charles
Reuter-, guard.
Arcanum, will meet this evening. The
following candidates will be initiated
Counsellor James Benny, Mr.. Peter
Dimmler and MI. Chamberlain.
The Irish Volunteers have concluded
arrangements to hold their annual picnic
in Columbia Park On the glorious Fourth.
The card party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Perine at their home, No. 33 West
Forty-third street, proved highly enjoy
able.
Mr.. Edward A. Roth, of the New York
World, has entered into occupancy of a
house bought by him at No. 20 West
Thirty-seventh street.
The wedding of Anton E. Harris, of No.
49 Avenue d., and Miss Amelia HI.
place next Saturday at the home of the
BRIDES mother, No. 10 Lord avenue,
Bergen Point. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, of George
street, Bergen Point, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Stout and Miss Jennie
Cronk, of New York.
An important meeting of the Board Of
Education will be held this evening at the
City Hall.
The marriage of Mr.. Victor Lembeck, Of
G~reenvile, to Miss Florence Cadmus, OF
Bayonne, will be one of the events of this
month.
Mr.. Frank Frazee and Miss Hester
| johnson, of Avenue 0, Bergen Point
were married a few days ago. The young
couple reside at Tottenville, Staten
Island.
Ex-Poormaster Lanning F. Roake, Of
No. $50 Avenue d, Centreville, and Miss
| Lottie Hoffman. of Sing Sing, N. Y, were
united in marriage a week ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Gossip of the Ring.

John l.. Sullivan will visit this city and
be rendered a benefit at the Oakland Rink
during the present month.
Frank Lyman, of New York city, has
challenged "Chappie" Moran, of this city,
totightto a finish for $250a nd the 105 pound
championship. Moran will accommodate
Lyman, and he has already placed a for
felt for Lyman to cover. They will battle
with skin-tight gloves inside of two
n1opthG An rE H1sE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
AMERICA VS.. ENGLAND.

Sersey City's Undefeated Light Weight
Preparing to Meet Holslxe's unknown.
The second deposit for the fight be-
tween Jimmy Larktn, the undefaated 122
pound champion, of this city, and Bill
Hook, of England, Ed Holske's unknown,
will be made today. The final deposit is
to be laid on July !, when the principals
win decide on 4 battle ground. Holske
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
The Liquor Dealers, Kick.

The members of the Liquor Dealers
Association are up in arms against the fee
paid to the City Clerk for granting
licenses. and it is said that they will con-
test the payment of the 81, which is a per-
sonal ~perquisite of his.
1t is the intention of the members of
the organization to present the check for
their licenses and to refuse to pay any
further sum, II the City Clerk refuses to
grant licenses the check will be sent to
him bymaiL. If he then refuses the licenses
the liquor dealers will keep open without
them. IL they are prosecuted they will
prove that their establishments are among
the most respectable in Hoboken and that
there can be no objection to granting a
license. They will also prove to the courts
that they have twice presented the full
amount of the license, $3.50.
Thomas Slogan said that it is an act of
injustice for liquor dealers to be, assessed
50 for each license. Julius Schlatter who
is well posted on municipal affairs, said
that while he could not favor the system,
the clerk was entitled to it by law.
President Philibert advocates a no fee
system, and will in the name of the
Liquor Dealers Association appeal to the
Mayor and Council relative to the matter,
and petition that the City Clerk receive a
sufficient salary from the city instead of
imposing on the saloonkeepers.
Thirty-five members of the association
met at Philibert & Geayer's Assembly
Rooms on Hudson street on Saturday
night to take some decided action against
the grocers. They want to compel them
to take out licenses before they can sell
any beer or liquor. 1t was proposed TO
get q petition signed by all the dealers in
favor of the action to send to the Mayor
and Council to demand a rigid enforce
ment ofthe law. One gentleman saidit was
ridiculous for liquor men to pay licenses
when a next door grocer sells all the stuff
he wants with impunity without taking
out a license.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-tTodayl Wilkesbarre
at Jersey City, Easton at Newark, Worcester at
New Haven, Lowell at Hartford; tomorrow,
Easton at Jersey City, Wilkesharre at Newark
Worcester at Hartford, Lowell at New Haven
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures at Boston,
New York at Washington, Cleveland at Chicago,
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh,
AMERICAN Association, Cincinnati at Balti-
more, Louisville ct Philadelphia, st, Louis at Col
umbus, Kansas City at Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Crack Athletes to Meet in Jersey.

meeting Of the Amateur Athlete Union
has been scheduled to take place on
Wednesday afternoon, June IL, on the
grounds of the New Jersey Athletic Club
at Bergen Point. The change of location
is due to the withdrawal of the Berkeley
Athletic Club from the union. All the
crack athletes of America and Canada
will compete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
astruck' and Lost His Place.

John flanagan, of No. 204 First street,
employed as a lineman by the Hudson
Electric Light Company, was late for
work on Saturday night and was dis
charged. BY way of sati s~faction he got
drunk and laid for Superintendent Bonita.
AS soon as Bonita arrived flanagan
Justice Seymour, and flanagan was ar
rested by Chanceman Kipp at an early
hour this morning. He seemed very pent-
tent. He had found a new job with the
Western Union Company, at which he was
to start this morning. His arrest will cause
him to lose it'll udge Seymour has not yet
disposed of the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03

The nude BECOMES 8 Canuck

NTommy' Esterbrook, who played
short for the old Jersey City Browns, has
signed with London, and will play first
base and captain the team. Tom used to
be a gilt edge player, but he has fallen of
greatly in his batting; hence his relega-
fion to the international Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
UUIDUUR RmEUREAIIUN.
Records, Schedules and
Games of the Four Great
Baseball Associa-
TONS.
AMATEUR BALL TOssERs,
The Larkins-H ook Light Weight
Championship Fight--0ther Cos
sip of the Ring--Bergen Point
Selected for the Amateur Attn
letic Championship Meeting.

The four American Association cham
pionship games which occurred yesterday
made no change in the rank of the clubs.
They leave the Athletics pushing Brook
lyn hard for second place, Columbus
slowly overhauling the pair just ahead
and the record k this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Games Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Today,s and Tomorrow's Games.

Columbus. 2 2 8 0 2 . Ola 10 8
Louisville. 10 / / 0 90 0 3 s 9