davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
THE DETROIT RINK
VIII Probably be The Site Of an
Elegant New Hall
IOBE BUILT By CARROLLS. HARTMAN
That Gentleman Tells . Telegram "a erAis
Reporter af the Possibilities Aecratng
Prom HIS Receat v isIt 10 the Stty 81
the straiIs-A Large Elevator

Eyes, ! have been in Detroit for the
past three DAYS, and there IL = possibl-
lty Of nay yenlarlng into business
there"
This remark was made 10y Carroll :.
Hartman last night He was seen al
his rooms IA the Hartman block.
Mr.. Hartman went 70 Detroit last
Wedne sday, ostensibiy 10 Visit the ele-
yator nufaotones. with view OF
making a contract for az elevator fOI
his building.
Il viii tell YOU all about II, he said
IN answer 20 question asking hlm
what business he intended entering
that city. Several months ago Two
wealthy and influential men of that
city, whose names aln not al liberty
10 mention at present, came
ID me and tired q induce me
90 go 20 Detroit and build a hall, some
thing on the same prnclple as Hart
mans Hall. / declined, saying ] did
not care % leave Grand Rapids. ! Was
next offered $4,000 for nav
the way, bat this 1 also de-
the same men came here from Detroit
and made another proposition, bui We
came 10 no arrangements. his as 4
thought was the conclusion of the
affair.
"Wednesday when ! went 10 Detroit
/ met these same gentlemen, and they
renewed their propositions. We took a
"Trip about the Guy and finally saw a
place that would make az ideal place
for a hail. ] then told them that ID
they could secure the land J would he
willing 10 invest q small sam, providing
they furnished the rest, anu erect a hail.
architect Robinson. of Grand Rapids,
Was with me IN Detroit and, 81 tle site
can be bought, he wll prepare the
plans"
What kind Of hail viii YOU huildy'
"A nallon the same prime glc a. the one
here, ,onlymuch, larger. u wlA contain
two galleries anu have a seating capacity
OF 800. Tins is something Detroit ls
sadly Ia need Of. The Detroit unk j.
the only place they have there in
winch they can hold large concerts,
sucn as Gilmore's, etc, and taat ls Ger
lalnly inadequate. One week yoU hear
OF walking match coming Oh there.
again a chicken show and finally
prlze fight. The ball VIC intend 10
erect will be exclusive, and nothing
of the kind mentioned above VIII
be allowed in II. If We con
clude arrangements the new hail
viii cost about S75, ZOO. IL has always
seemed 10 me as II circuit OF these
balls could be run on the same pTin-
ciple as theatrical circuit"
Mr.. Hartman concluded by saying
that the new elevator for Hartmann =
Hall would be four times larger than
anything OF the kind IA Grand Rapids
While ~ Detroit Mr.. HSrtnan and
Agent Briggs, of the Bagioy estate, the
owners Of the Detroit rink, were seen
together, and while Mr.. Hartman Is ia
honor bound not 10 reveal the names
OF the gentlemen with whom he vii
probably become associated IN business,
i is fair 10 assume that the site Of thc
Detroit rin viii be the site for The new
hall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Judge Burlingame Refuses hin Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

OF HaDtae tofphN-
An interesting case came up IN the
superior court yesterday.
February I3 last Robert s. HI was
convicted in the superior court Of
keeping his saloon open on Sunday. A
second charge stood against him for not
closing his place on "a legal holiday
Hill was sentenced accord ngly 10 pay
a fine of 500 and costs in the FIRST case,
or serve three months in the county
iall. On tine second charge the de-
fendant was fined $50 and costs, o. IN
default 70 serve SIX months IN the
county jail, thus making the second q
cumulative sentence.
Hi has now been IN the custody Of
Sheriff Bishop for over four months,
and a few days ago his attorney. 9. A.
Watt. flied a petition for q writ oi
habeas corpus, charging That his client 8
imprisonment was illegal, az he has
served the first sentence and wss en-
titled 10 his discharge. lie claimed ~
bis petition that it j. illegal and void 70
sentence q prisoner 70 two terms 81 im-
prisonment az the same time, because
of the second sentence beng cnmuia-
tive and as its execution a 70 negin at =
future and uncertain time.
TIE writ wss argued yesterday after
noon before Judge Buriingame, by st
torncy Waft and Ass slant Prosecuting
Attorney Kuappen. but q vas denied
His Honor held that the sheriff re-
turned that he held h.m ty virtue of p
comm rnent for sr months, and unt.
TIE nine months expires be can not be
re- nosod
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
A TERRIBLE BLOW.
ofscer Lynch struck with Club sDd
Nearly X He'd.


Shortly after midnight this morning
Officer Michael Lynch arrested
drunken man near Rochc's saloon on
West Fulton-st. The man arrested
showed considerable fight, and tho
officer found it necessary to employ
some force 90 ovorpower him WhHc
the oiilceT wae holding down hIs car-
tive one William August stepped up
with a heavy club and dealt hIu
"a tremendous blow ln the fore
head directly between the ewes. az
course the blow rendered lynch u-
sensible. bat 10 was for "a moment only.
and. on the recovery Of oouscI0lsncss.
be forgot AL about his drunken G ap-
tive and devoted h.seXciusyc attention
% the brute vino bad assalle1 him. lle
seized the man and held hm while
some one pulled = patrol box. There
was a disposition apparent ou the part
of August and some friends who
gatbered about, 30 give the ofii more
trouble. bat the latter drew bass revolver
ana held lt directly 0n fhe eve ~ his
assailant and prisoner uutil tne wagon
arrived.
When the wagon reached hcadQuar-
te-s, August was placed in cell 2. An
examination Of Officer Lynch s wOuud
showed q bunch raised on his forehead
"a large as a small hen-egg. Lieutenant
Hurley Saws that Lynch s entitled -
the very highest praise FOR pluck and
good Judgment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

$500, Crepe McNst., Katie ;. Charlie N.
Waldo.
second race, ga trot. purse 500,
Silver Cloud, Billie Beverly.
second day-tlrst race, Z.3o trot,
$1,000, guaranteed STAKE; Turk, Buck
Morgan. Carrie G, Ripple, Indiana
Belle, Guelph, Roach Nam. Victor b.
second Race, z.30 pace, purse $500
Ada NJ Peter L Geo. ". Gray, Cricket,
DR.. ", Ipse D1.t.
Third day-Elrst race, 2.35 trot; purse
$500. Indiana Belle, Maggie, Rose c,
Victor b, Little Nell, Ilderlm.
Second race, Z:l7 pacing; Dorse $500.
Emma, Leyiathan, Jennie, Morgan
Prince.
Fourth day-FiTst race. 2.40 trot;
purse $500. Earlmont, Sir Walter Scott,
otanwOod, Fanny h, Katie =, Little
Frank, Frank Rysdyk, Kie.
Second race, free-f0r- all-trot; purse
$500. AlcryOn, 2.l4t; Ketch. 2.iS;
Silver Cloud, Billie Beverly. Margaret
5, 2:l9ii Direct, EAST; j. b. Richard
son.
Third rvce, Michigan foals, 1888; sl00
stake, entries added. Aleryon, Jr.,
Llbole ;, Wilton Wilkes, Sir Dennis,
Charley Ellis, Ilderlke.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Just little bt romantic y the story
Of Earnest ". Cook. a machInist in the
employ Of Butterw0rth 8 Lowe. He
ieft England A year ago on account Of
. rtue family trouble. but was in love
with a lass named Alice BIend0u. Tie
vonng lsdv IS now on her Wav 20 tnfs
country and 20 this state, and 90 t1 8
city Her business il cXpia ned bv an
item n the list of marriage licenses.
piaud0u.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Sporting Notes.

The Grand Rapids and MontreaPs
play this afternoon at Alger Park. The
game Will be called at3:30.
The Buckeye cigar shop challenges
the three largest shops III the city ID
play game of baseball on Saturday.
July ,, for any sum that will suit the
challenged party, Jno. +. kenning, III
Schneider q Co. and 4. Tusch's fac
tories preferred. All communications
should be addressed TO Dick Seytferth,
captain, or Fred Myer, manager.
The wrestling match between Gibbs,
the Kansas Demon, and Charles Green.
the English champion, which takes
place at Reeds Lake Wednesday night,
Will be one of the most exciting ath-
letc events ever seen IN tins city. Green
Will have TO throw Gibbs four times IN
side of an hour TO win the match.
International League affairs are in
bad way. Detroit is selling all its best
men, Toronto is TO sell Grim, and the
talk Is that Toronto is TO sell itself, as
well. The outlook for the seasons
game being finished as scheduled is not
at all bright, and there are some who
prophesy that the base ball season will
end for our league IN very short time.
Judging by the shifting and devising
and talking, and so forth, base ball for
1890 is not bound TO be complete sue
cess. President Mcconnell. of the To-
ronto, says he has sent his terms for
Grim and Coleman to Won der Ahe, and
be adds that ne would be glad to sell
the whole aggregation il he got a fair
price. He says that his loss daily is
from 500 to $50 day, but that he
will run the season through il the
league holds together. Mr.. Mcconnell
says that he will not throw up his five
years lease of the ball grounds in the
fall, but ne Will hold it for the benefit
OF athletics.-IOrOnto Daily Ners of Fri
day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
AN OLD SETTLER GONE.
Benjamin Livingstone Passed Away Yes
terday Afternoon

benjamin Livingstone, thewell-known
street car contractor of this city, died
at his residence, 80 Sheldon-st., at 5:45
o'clock yesterdaysafternoon. Mr.. Liv-
ugstOrH was bOrnin Rochester, y. y,
in lSl7E came to TINS city in 1850,
where he married Keziah Lincoln four
years later. He graded and planked
the old Kalamazoo road from TINS city
to Kalamazoo away back IN 1880. lie
leaves a wife and six children. They
are Lincoln b. Livingstone. of Denver,
Col; Luther Livingstone. of New York
and three daughters and one son are
living at home. Nh. Livingstone was
the oldest contractor in Grand Rapids,
and graded the first street opened.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

When the csbie osr horse which feil
exhausted on Mouroe-st last eveuiur
vas berg ied sway, he feb down again
near the corner ~ T0ur tain-st.. land-
f-e or fen n Charles Easf When re-
e.1ef fron be trft piaee. Rrsf grfos
ard snouiHers wra forua - ~ raif.
fu..r bruised fle was lafeu ~ Mo7an-s
EMPLOYED
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

The annual banquet Of tie Furniture
ManufaCturers' Association VII take
place a. Reed lake tomorrow even
ing. Caterer ~wetand Cf tne pavilion.
w furnish refresh nlerts Muse ard
4 Steamboat have been engaged for enc
ocCaS SION, ard A spec Al tram wIl hr,r e
the rsrty hack 70 tae city after the
revelry IS through.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
HUMANE AND MERCIFUI,.
The Railway Company's Cars VIII Not
start Till n m

Owing 10 the extreme hot weather the
Street Railway Company of Grand Rap
IDS will not start their cars this morn
ing until O'Clock a. m. While this
may disoommode a few people it viii
be 3 good thing for themen and horses,
and will therefore be appreciated 10y
the public I'm general.
Yesterday was an excessively trying
day 70 both horses and men, bat by
careful and cOnsidcrate conduct not a
casualty occurred on the entire system.
Last night au extra force of men was
put on and the horses carefully rubbed
aud sponged until they were as fresh
as PANT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
RECORD SMASHING.
Racine and Teuton Run in Very Fast
Time at Chicago

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Before twelve
thousand excited enthusiasts at Wash
Ington Park, this afternoon. Racine beat
the famous Ten Brooks time tor
one mile and made record OF
1881. Racine was an overwhelming
favorite at prohIbitiye odds. Another
record was broken IN the OakwOod
handicap. N which Teuton ran nine
furlongs in l;52i, making the mile in
1881. Los Angeles WAS u close second,
being beaten only by scant half
length.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
pETRo1T's CYCLONE
The city of the strsits shaker - th'
wind

Nfnd
DFrrorr. Mich. june 2s.-During
heavy thunder storm here tins after
noon a heavy wind Of cyci0nic proper
tons swept over the extreme western
portion of TIE city. The large frame
storage house of the Moreton Truck
ard Storage Company. on TIE
corner q TIE Michigan Central
a road tracks and Twenty fourth
St. was almost completely de-
mo sshed. and two Or three u the
new electro light towers we're twisted
out II shave. and trees and fentes were
lereled. Passing along tne msin iins Of
the Nicnigan Central TIE WIND scooT'ed
everything n is pathway. Loose an0
coupled cars we're started. and tele-
graph poles were leveled. 80 one was
hurt TIE amount II damage nas not
yet been estimated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The Road Past Approaching Completion,
and Trains Run the Fourth.

The electric motors. threein number,
have arrived for the Reed Lake Flee
tric railway When some shipments
arrive from Minneapolis. expected to-
morrow or next cav, It VIII not be long
before trains are ready % run. Inc
expectation is 20 be ready 70 take pas
sengers % the lake as early as the
Fourth of July. st the latest
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

THAT ia About the sire of z 8 Under
fhs Nesr feusus
WtsHrverov june 2s.--suTHs sriutend-
e-rt Porter. IA ~ interview Ed the Tesf
fomorr u..I state that the popuia-
ton of tne ulted states i about sTtT-
foar hons FIVE hundred thousaud.
Couqlete cffcai returns VII 81 ~ iu
7thn 81 rtv DAYS. The population ft
tne Urfei -tstes by the census Of lss3
.r..- -f
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Montreal .-........0 o 0 o o. o
Earned ruus-Graud Rapids l.
IWO-ease uit-Burke Mcmahon.
Double plays-Petfy and Cartwright, Casey
and I0ukrod. McMshon. Sippi aud Whaien
UoWie. Cartwright and fuImer.
Struck out -Ne.ster, kuimef. Powell. sales
FeGlSrod and D0wie.
rsf b-tss ou halis-f srtwright ? Fulmer q.
Powell = Sales j. Foulkrod
stolen lasos- AudrfIs Newman
Lett ON baseS-t5rs nd Rapids 3. Montreal. =.
Hir ~ pitched h3H-IowrI8.
Tine 0f game .fS. Atfeniance-60s.
fnpfre- HeugIo
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

There IS some talk Of organizing an
American circuit OF bowling clubs for
the purpose of piayiuga a sereso games
for the champ ponsnip during the COM
ing winter. The movement started n
the East, AMI It IS understood shat sew
eraI II the Detroit Clubs vii be in L, f
It materialzes. Grand Rapids has sew
era frst-c.ass bowling alleys and An
abundance Of good material Why
would 70 not he a good idea to organize
and ION 8ssoCrahonf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

John f. Fancher, of Detroit, who has
been spending few days nj Muskegon,
is again in this city having good time.
While in Muskegon, MesSrs. Chase
Bros. gave HIM a very pleasant stag
musicale. Mr.. Fancher is a composer
of no small moment and Is Il splendid
accOmpanlst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Xxx.
Sic Belobnuuq.

N1t Wonate paren lett ben lesten Dor:
fallen, bic mir mttsetbeilt, us1fofsn, Elm
Seitraum innerbalb bsfen ft5 In ben gsrs
bdItnifsn Der 9auptpsrionsn ~uuisrsr @rs
sdbIuns Wau@srIet s~ednbsrt bat.
Ssit Sur3sm moi General BON Sersep
seftorbeu, nadbem er aur gsrsbsIi1uus fets
ner ssIiebteu So9ter 2soute NIT benz @ras
fen 9itrac isiuen Ssseu sessbsn unb ists
nem Rtnbe cine sIdn5enoe Satunft se1dert
bate. 2iitrac MAT wteoer In ben Gtenfi
getreten uub bate BON Der Nomirali!dt bas
geripredsn, mad isiner &idtebr pom elmer
Wifion mad Der afritanii9sn 6Iits, 3u
Der er turt nod isiner 8srbeirathuus cou1.
maubirt worbeu mar, bic erfte erIebiste
StsQe zines @orusttentapitdns ~ erbaIten.
Seine peri0uIi9eu 8srbienite uub bas bss
ionbers WobluoIen oss PrinSsu bere9tis.
ten ibn su Der 9offarus, baB er feline mis-
litdrtiae 2aIfbabn MIDI nit oieiem @raoe
bei4Iieben uerbe.
Ni6t minbsr sIidIi6 mar bssisbuusswsis
ie oas Qoos bes observation-disclosures.
Ssinem bsusn &opfe uub Der Yrotettion
9iifrae's usrbantte er bic @ruenuuus gum
S5ifsmeitsr, unb nod am ndmIi9en Ga:
&c, mo- er bieien Gitel elbislt, wurbe sr
@tseutbimsr uub @ommanDant zines bib:
i9sn S4ifss pom bunoert Gonnsn @sbalt,
NIT wsI9sm CT etnsn eiutrdslidsu 6uubel
Lungs ber &analtiite bssanu. Das S9iff
mar sin Ssi9snt Der Rbsbsr bss CANT
CHARLES unb bss 9rafsn 2tltrac, Der wdb:
rsnb ieines aufsntbaItss tn Blsfis lel6lt
bic inaere @iuri5tuus beislbsn bsiorsts
uub iberwa9ts. RameutIi9 auf bic ga:
idtte, bic ben, a~qstnissu @sbrau9e 9ouis
@uisust's porbebaltsn mar, bate Der @raf
cine beionbere Sorgfalt perpenbst uno bic
isIbe 70 comfortable ausssitattst, baB fe
fsIbit Der Srau zines Sesmannes ale elm
ansenebmss unb freunoli4es 0obnpIdt5 DER
eridsineu muBte. au9 bate Gamma nt5t
seS0ssrt, ft1 an Der Ssite ibres Iieben
2ouis In bsrisIben bdusItd uieosrsulaIen
unb fi3 suteu Rutbss in bisis fur fe neue
Gebsnsueiie gu fiubeu. Die bstbsa iunssn
@bsleute ibten cline unbsi9rdntts Ssrrs
fdaft ibsr lire sbenio braps ais srsebene
Manni4aft, Su beren erftsm 2isutsnant
2eonbaro @abiaot eruannt mar. Bsnu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
tflet 0 n.
Ser Spuwa1ter.
Cine grSdbIuns mad benz Sron;ofi5eu bes
Gle gertbet.

1rei bearbeitet uon s. 8eItbeim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03

The Ring is doing just as THE NEWS
said, before election, the Ring in
tended TO do after election. The pre-
election extravagances exposed in
THE News threaten the city with
bankruptcy in short order. The new
lines of expenditures marked out in
THE NEWS, and which are now being
followed, will expedite the hour of
disaster. The creation of a new pre-
cinct would be an absolutely inexcu-
sable waste Of money-even il the city
were in prime financial condition.
An enlargement Of the force at the
Fourth and Fifth precinct station
houses wonld have answered all the
demands of the region in which it is
to be located.
But with the finances in the de-
plorable condition in which they are,
it is little short of crime to have
added the cost of maintaing this new
station house full of heelers to the
burdens of the taxpayers.
The new fiscal year commenced
Monday. Already one instance of
the policy of borrowing from one
years moneys to repair the de-
ficiencies caused by a previous years
waste is brought to notice in the
action of the Board of Finance last
evening, setting apart $500 to pay
for last summers school repairs. This
ruinous and dishonest policy is being
extended into every branch of the
city government. The result will be
that the taxpayers will someday be
brought face to face all of a sudden
with an accumulation of secreted bills
that it will mean confiscation of
their estates to payl Wait and seel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
Fashionable Handkerchiefs.

The maiden fair of olden time who
used to wave her white handkerchief
to the knight departing to fight her
battles, would open her eyes very wide
If she could see the handkerchief of
today. The most fashionable are
made of crepe HSSe, with an embroid-
cred edge and in every color imagina-
BILE, from brilliant scarlet TO pale Nile
green, and from jet black to clear
white. Some very unique effects are
produced by contrast of color. The
black handkerchief is usually a square
of silk muslin, with a frill of fine black
lace about it. Any girl can easily
make one of these for herself. For
everyday use the white handkerchief
of lawn, with a narrow hemstitched
border, a very narrow one, and a fine
frlll of Observation-Disclosures half
an inch wide, about it is preferred.
Elaborate monograin5 are no longer
fancied, but instead, the initials of the
owner in small letters, and in what is
known as running fashion, are chosen.
Hrs. Aatlon, IN Ladies Home Jour
nal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
NEW



The December number of Belford'S
Magazine will be of interest to many
on account of the caustic name in
which the confederate General James
Longstreet answers Lord Wolseley's
article on the Battle of Gettysburg in
a recent number of the North american
RerieaU. The old southern warriors
reply to his critic is a little too Ill
tempered and vituperative TO gain
many adherents to his cause and his
denunciation of the Commander-in-
chief of Her Majesty's forces in Ire
land as ''querulousn is not calculated
to place him in the best light before
the public.
The interest in the Rebellion is
further excited by a new account of
the struggle between the Monitor and
the Merrimack, contributed by j. l..
lie Faucheur, who calls himself a con
federate spectator of the fight. En-
DRY f. Boyd foreshadows the "Col-
ossial Power of the United States in
the Twentieth Century" in an enter
tanning article, and Miss Yarina A.
Davis, the daughter of Jefferson
Davis, writes rapturously about 1.-The
Golden Treasurer House of Rudyard
Kipling, the Anglo-Indian story
writer.
The instalment of fiction and poetry
this month is in keeping with the
high character of the magazine and
embraces much interesting reading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
In Case.
In Attachment
BEDLE. MUIRHEID
& McGEE.
Attys. OF PHI.
no ELISHA D. WHITNEY.

You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
BY the City Collector Of Jersey City. on the second
deY of April. 1896. J purchased fr the sum OF Two
hundred dollars all the land and real estate situate
in Jersey City, New Jersey, fiontlng on Skiliman
avenue. which Is laid down and designated as lots
Nos IS and 10 IN block number 5T upon an aSsese-
ment map annexed to = report made by -commis-
sioners q AdJns.mentp Appointed In and for said
city by the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson,
a certlned copy of which report and map wal lled
in the ONCE " the CITY Collector OF Jersey CITY. on
the fourth day q April l5s3, said report and
map aud said sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions Of an act OF the LEGISLATURE OF New Jersey
passed March 3th. 49,. entitled
an ~ct concerning The scfflfsneat and collection
Of afTeardges Of unpaid tdres, assessments
and tcater rate or tedter rents in cities Of
this State. and imposing and fevginG a tar,
assessment aud lien an lieu and instead Of
such drredrdges, and to enforce the payment
thereof. and to provide for tie sale Of lands
subjected to future tGration and assess
Btent."
And the secerdt supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear 20
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate and unless tbs said land and real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided ia said act before the ex-
piration Of six months from and after the service
hereof. q deed for the same Will be given convey
Ing 10 the purchaser the fee simple of said Land
and real estate according 70 the proytsors OF the
Dated. JKasEY err. n. l.. November -. ISL
JonN EDELsrEIS.
The New Jersey Title Guaranree & Trust Co. Az
tornsy and agent for purchaser. Jersey Cisy.