davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-23

In Los Angeles CITY.
2g5Sl Mrs Mary E Haynes and Alfred
r Moore, in Alfred Moore's
subdivision Of addition TO
Brooklyn tract, lot L. ........
In Los Angeles County.
2e532 C and C F Bragg, in Broad
acres, lot 4, block ( -. -.
2645l Manuel Guzman, IL acres OF
land bounded north by Rue
las and Parades, east by
Brodrick south by Lopez,
west by Avon, being in
northwest u of northeast X
section 9, township south,
range 10 west, for poll tax =.
262e2 Frank H shepperd, In Glen
dora, lot IL, block J, for poll
ae72o Edward ii Boden, in Davis
addition to Duarte, lot Id,
block 8, for poll tax. ......,..
277S3 Thomas J Spa ks. In Rancho
Santa Gertrudes, 20 acres
Qess I acre for county road)
being east 4 of northeast u
of southeast Of section 10,
township 8 south, range IL
west for poll tax. -,
26oS1 Frank NJ Koontz, in town OF
Santa Fe Springs. lot 2,
block 80, for poll tAx.u.....
2s223 Ira L Sitton, e acres Of land,
bounded southwest and
north by peering, in section
W, township 3 south, range
IL west, for poll tax. ........
The herald., 1894-06-23
LOS ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1894

Number. Name and Description. Amount
township 2 south, range IA
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 50
The herald., 1894-06-23
Monrovia City.
In Los Angeles City.

2949S Joseph Julien, in Cummings
subdivision of part of lot 3,
block 10 Hancock's survey,
undivided "a OF lot !, block
295os Victoria j de Yorba, in Han
cocks survey, lot fronting
175 feet on south line OF
First street by 1902 feet
deep, bounded east by land
OF LaBory, south and west
byland OF Christian Hallen,
being part OF lot 3, block
2o51o Miss c Rhode, y ord;s survey
west 90 feet OF lot 3, block
20520 Holman, Hammell and Dem
ker, lot 46 feet front on east
side OF Main street, bounded
north by Hammell & Denker.
east by Tononi, west by Sc
pulyeda ..... mum.
29524 A II Griffin, in villa tract,
north II feet of lot FL ......
In Los Angeles County.
29527 Robert r Brown, 80 acres of
land, being northwest Il of
northwest Il of northwest ID,
and south n of northwest x
OF northwest OF section la
The herald., 1894-06-23

1854 Luella McNaughton, In
town of Whittier, Vernon
subdivision, lot7... $4,000.
2Ss17 Louise Maloney, in town of
Whittier Patton's subdivis-
ion, lot 3, block 1
2S820 W Leland, in town Of Whittier,
in Harvey's addition. lot 80. :.
1888 Theo Cushing, in town of
Whittier, lot 10, block A..
2SS26 Hervey Lindley, in town of
Whittier, in Harvey d Rick
er's addition. lot 10. block 4
The herald., 1894-06-23

29S76 Olena NJ Healey, in Howes
tract lot ., b ock l..........
In ivanhoe, lot2, block 20. 80.
298S2 John Malcom, in Temple and
Gibson tract, Rancho San Pc
dro, ~ acres. being lot IL,
range g. ....... 49,.
299l7 Mrs Rowena s McEwen, in
Rancho La Canada, subdivl-
sion OF lot 20. Hillard tract,
10 acres, being lot l6..,.....
10000 Frank b Harbert, in Connor's
subdivision OF the Johann
The herald., 1894-06-23

Number. Name and Description. Am,
29020 l. Boeckel, in Clearwater, lot
2, block ~ .............
Northwest a Of lot 3. block ~
29021 II West N Clearwater, lot
II, block 43.
29024 Peter Astheimer. in Clearwa-
ter south u of LOTS. block
2902b Jw c Miller, in Clearwater,
lot z. block ~ .............
2s02s Fletcher. X Luecock. in Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TENAFI.Y

Happy Land" and "Rethmore Home" the two
local homes for "fresh-air children, have prac-
ticaly closed their work for the year after hav-
ing sheltered within their hospitable walls hun
dreds Of city children. This is the second year OF
Happy Land which is maintained by Mrs J.
s. Lyle. and the third year OF "Rethmore Home"
which is supported by Mrs. j. Hull browning.
wife OF the president of the Northern Railroad Of
New-Jersey. SO encouraging has been the success
OF these enterprises that Mr.. Browning has begun
work upon a third He is having a hall, contain
ing stage and auditorium, built at the OF
"Rethmore Home" which Is TO be completed by
the middle of october. and which is for the OF
the Rethmore Club. organization of young
women, the object of which is the instruction and
cultivation of the members In various useful oc-
equations Every member Is to be enabled TO learn
some branch Of industry by which she can sup
port herself II necessity requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NE W-JERSEY.
HACKENSACK.

Hackensack has not been agitated IN many
months as IL was yesterday over the action 0? the
Improvement Commission. which held special
meeting on Friday evening and voted 10 prohibit
the proposed bicycle in upper Main-st yester
day afternoon The part OF the street that was TO
be traversed within the town limits Is only short
auarter-mile and is little travelled. The races. one
and five miles for the championship OF the
town being the first competition OF the kind ever
attempted here. There we're about dozen entries
with gold and silver badge prizes contributed by
leading citizens The cOntes. widely advertised
during the week and several hundred people. I'M
aware Of the action Of the authorities. proceeded
toward the corner Of Main and Anderson SITS. the
starting point to be turned back with the story OF
the commissions prohbitory action, The Commits
sioners especially President Clarendon, who made
the prohibitory motion. are bitterly condemned by
the WheelTnen, not only because they waited until
the last moment before taking action, but because
they Winked at horse-racing In the upper part or
Mainst 1t charged that the authorities have dis
pla we'd unfair discrimination against wheelmen since
the streets of the town were macadainZed. lfnpos-
ing heavy fines for violating ordinances and pur-
suing vioators reientessly without regard 10 cir
cunstances governing special cases
Frank Mead. of Hillsdale. was brought TO Hacken-
sack fail and locked up yesterday afternoon on
warrant issued by Police Justice Hogan, OF New
York and indorsed by Justice Thomas II. Cum
mings, Of this town. Mead Is charged with mis-
approprrng $3.50 Of the estate OF Caroline A.
Post of which he was the executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

the Police Committee. The Council appointed the
following policemen. George Holland. John iluer.
James Talbot. Charles H. Tyler and J. J. collins
The uniform adopted consists Of coat. hat belt.
shield revolver and club.
The Council in executive session on Friday night.
failed 10 appoint a successor 90 The missing Hor-
ough Clerk Alexis NJ Nulty. and The matter was
laid over until Tuesday night Nearly a dozen az
plcations FOR the place hay. been sent ln.
Dclos r.. culver. representing the proposed New
ark. rutherford and Hackensack Electric RAN
way. presented n proposed ordinance TO the Bor-
ouPh Council Friday night. nnd q public hear
ing the matter took plnce. Sentiment favorable
to the railway developed. but there was dspo-
siiiOn make the best tcrm- possib with ID" m
pany on behalf OF the borough The proposed route
through Rutherford Is from the junction 81 Park
ave with the sOuthwastcrly line u tnc borough
thence easicrly along Iarkavc. 10 the eastern 'N-
trcmity: along Erie-ayo. TO the crossing north u
the station of the Erie Railway over tho cross
inc. into East Rutherford The proposed ordinance
was referred to the Ordinance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ELIZABETH.

The police arrested at Elizabeth on suspicion
early yesterday morning two men. who gave their
names as Charles and Henry Hunt, and said they
came from Brooklyn and were trarnpng TO Jersey
City They were caught on the outskirts OF the
town They had an astrachan cape. gold watch
chain and several other articles in their possession
besides a couple OF loaded revolvers. The police
were informed later that the Pennsylvania Railroad
and robbed Mr.. Reed. the agent. came to head
quarters and identified most of the articles FOUND
on the prisoners having been taken out OF the
station The cape was his wfe's The thieves mad
turned everything upside down in the place. They
are believed be professional thieves. and to-day
will be committed to await the Grand Jurys action
The Baptist Young Peoples Union. OF East New
Jersey held big rally Friday night at the First
Baptist Church Elizabeth. IL being their annual
gathering. The delegates assembled at 7:S0 and lis
tened 10 an address Of welcome by the Rev w. f.
Staub pastor Of the First Baptist Church. The
other speakers the Rev. c. II. Dodd, of Pcdde
Memorial Church. Newark: the Rev. Howard
Wayne Smith. II. Bayres Of Asbury Park; DR..
l.ather Of Newark and Miss May Field Mexican. OF
Cape May. An interesting and pleasing feature or
the rally was the excellent singing by the young
people.
its fall conference Friday night at the Thru Pres:
byterian Church. The Rev. John r. Kerr delivered
the address of welcome. and big chorus made up
from all the local societies and led by John VI.
Dudley rendered the singing. The service was ef-
fectvs The principal address. on Christian Cti-
Zenship' delivered by the Rev. DIR. Cornelius
Brett, Of the Dutch Reformed Church. Jersey City.
able and forcible speaker. The convention ended
with Christian Endeavo conservation service.
which was in charge OF the Rev H. w. Hathaway
pastor Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.


The NewYork Hospital Training School for Nurses
will give a reception at No. Wee; Sx;eenh-st. on
Wednesday evening for the graduating class
special meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
College of the City Of New-York Will be he'd AZ the
hal Of the Board OF Education. No li6 Grand-st..
on Wednesday. afternoon.
Booker T. Washington, principal Of the Tuskegee
Institute. Tuskegee Ala. Is at the Grand Union
Hotei for few days.
Among the passengers who arrived the 1.ucania
Friday evening was the Rev DR. G Arbuthnoi, rec
tor OF Trinity Church. AZ S;ratfori-on- Avon The
doctor has been closely confined church duties for
the last fifteen years. and will make three months
tour OF the United States IN search Of health and
The United States Civil Service Commission will
hold examination on October 10 TO iii a va
cancy in the place Of mechanical engineer Office OF
the depot quartermas;er New York city at a salary
OF 81 200 year The subjects Of the examination VIII
be photography. penmanship. plain copying. letter
writing. arithmetic and practical questions. The ex-
animation will be held In Washington and NewYork
City. Persons desiring compete should obtain APP
p,cation blanks from the Civil Service Commission
Washington. d. C.. at once. and forward their APP
pcations. only those persons who n.e applications
and receive admission cards vii. be eligible TO ex
animation. and residents Of the District of Columbia
will not be admitted
Claude F. Wright. the theosophcal lecturer will
speak before the H. p. b. Theosophical Society. No
l42 West nd-twenty -ffth-st. this even
ing on The Higher Self"
Peter Fannassi and Charles Sullivan he'd
by United States Commissioner Alexander yester-
day 10 await the action OF the United States Grand
Jury on charge OF obtaining naturalization papers
by fraud before Judge McAdam in the Superior
Court
The Health Department yesterday gave up rs old
rooms at Police Headquarters which 1t has occu-
and Offices In the Criminal Court building The
rooms vacated by the Health Department will be
utilized by the Police Department.
The White Star steamer laurie which will arrive
here on Monday has on board nine mares. two
foals. fourteen and seventeen sheep consigned
to II. Mex Twomb.y. ge;dlng consigned to
william X. Vanderbilt. mare and two ge.dings
consigned to r. G.. Lancaster. two mares consigned
to Charles Maher, and two short-horned bulls and
one heifer consigned TO Alexander Wilson
New-York Commandery OF the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion OF the United States will have a
dinner at Demonico's Wednesday evening next.
Before the dinner there will be business meeting.
and the officers elected at the May meeting Will be
installed.
A certificate OF incorporation fled yesterday
in the matter Of the new Hotel Majestic lately built
by the Messrs Rothschild. The capital stock OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NEWARK.

The Newark DAILY. Advertiser" which has occu-
pied the building Broad and Market sts for nearly
half a century vii. be removed 20 so 49, BroaI-st
as soon as the new building be- n;tcI ny.
The tnion Hatiers' Association has decided 20 give
full support 10 the Hebrew hItcrs W their strike ior
living wages. \ representative OF tho Hebrew hat
makes allegations that not only have ~" work
men been backmailad 70 the amour, ~ from 50 -
S25 by fOremcn when they SOUGHT employment IN
shops. but that In some cases needy men have been
competed TO submit 20 the sham. of their wIvcs.
These statements Will probably be- investigated by
the Grand Jury
Mrs. Mary Lynagh. wife Of John Lynagh.
carpenter and builder. living NJ 40 l0 Summit-st.
was fatally burned Yesterday by the explosion u a
gasoline stove. \ daughter Of Mrs Lynagh named
Tinnie. eighteen years old. and servant In the tan-
lily also severely burned. Mrs. I.ynagh stood
nearest the stove when the explosion occurred. Her
clothing burned from her body. Her daughter
burned the hands and while trying u
put out the flames that were burning 20 death her
mother. The occurrence created great excitement
in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WHITE PLAINS.

Judge Mills OF White Plains. yesterday dismissed
the indictment found against Orvi.le VI. Anderson
OF New-York for assault in the first degree. for
shooting Isaac y. Baker, al Cro,on-on-the- HUDSON
one summer evening several years ago in a jealous
freak Anderson and Baker were acquaintance
Baker will now move 10 New-Jersey 4 Thomas
Kison the Bronx-st vendor who was kicked by
his horse in his stable on Tuesday night last. died
from the effects Of his injuries yesterday morning
. The .auor-dea.ers OF White Pains who have
been indicted for a. violation OF the Excise law are
preparing to furnish bail and to contest the issue In
the courts The assessors OF the town OF
White Pains havei been mandamused 10 appear
before Judge Dykman on Saturday next by Louis
v Some who owns '2l9 acres OF and on the out
skirts OF White Pains village. on which there are
eight cottages and an assessment OF $4,000. which
that OF his neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Mr. Kraemer brings 10 his new establishment
the best features Of the great London and Paris
shops-those sources Of delight to travelling
Amcricans.-Mail and Express.
Mr. Kraemer has been identified with some OF
our largest establishments in the cloak and cos
tune trade. and with ample experience ana
capital promises to present an establishment Tor
ladies where they can obtain the best things
combined with the latest modes and fabrics
Commercial Advertiser.
The establishment is n model one. possessing a
distinct individuality and in IT'S way is one OF
the sights Of the town.-IiOme Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CRUSADE AGAINST INDECENT PICTURES.

WOMEN VISIT SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES AND
BIG HIM To SEIZE THEM AND EN-
FORCE TIE LAW
Police Superintendent Byrnes was visited yester-
day by Mr.. Emile D. Martin and Mrs. H. s.
PritcharI. ;hc National superintendent and secre-
iary % tr. NowAus Christian Temperance tnon.
who hal visited other officials in this city and In
BROOKLYN - protest against the exhibition Of inde-
cent pla-ar1s ANA the giving away Of indecent
cigarette pictures. They called his attention to the
law which authorizes tie seizure Of such placaris
and pictures. and asked him to aid In tn" enforce
rncut - tho law. MIR Byrncs asked number or
questions ana tho women talked long and earnestly
IN conveying the Information which he sought
They told him hat septic mber Mayor Hopkins.
Of Chicago had the police go about that city win
dark lanterns at night and tear down all the OBJ
scene nthocraphs they could hnd. They suggested
that MIR Byrnes might direct the police who were
watching the liquor stores In the carly morning
pay some attention to the PICTURES dlspIdyei
on the billboards.
Mr. Ryrncs assured the women that he would
give every possbl, aid In reform work. and suS
gosfed that they cali at his Office again morrow
Affor leaving the Superintendent Office tn"
women talked freely to the reporters, whom Mrs
Martin flmilary addressed as you Fellows.
Mrs PrItchard was asked II she classed the popu-
lar opcra-sinCers who wear tights with living pct
Any Indecent exposure OF women is what We
are lighting against was the answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Kraemer's new store VIII prove ""''"S VI '''
name-"Fleur de Lis" Some OF Inc 'o''
are III for princesses in point OF elegance W."
York Herald.
The store is fitted Up in exquisite taste ME
the most expensive garments are displayed
modest shoppers can find domestic goods "i'hih
popular rcach.--Thc World
Tho establishment is wonderfully complete in
all its appointments-New-Y Times
Mr. Kraemcr has lived for he past twenty
wears between this country and Europe ana mas
ideas enough to insure success In ms new ven
ture-Eew-Y0rk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

An attachment tor $4,000 has been obtained
against Charles Mclaughlin In favor OF William b.
Frink and George r.. Hutchinson. for the value OF
three made by II. Simmons which Mr.
Mclaughlin. II is said. took to get discounted, but
failed to deliver the cash or return the notes. Mr.
Frink. who has Office AT No. Os Fulton-st. said
yesterday that Mr.. Mclaughlin who claimed to
have been ex-teller OF the National Bank OF
Deposit. had received the notes on September Is
to get them discounted. he represented that he
had facilities for that business. and to bring
the money to Mr.. Frnk on the following Monday.
He did not appear that day and Mr. Frnk
had not him since. Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Mr. Frnk further declared. when he took the notes.
that he lived at No 10 West Eightv-second-st.. but
1t was subsequently learned that he did not live
there but with his mother. ut No. l6' East Sixtieth
St. who said he had gone 20 Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Frink made further invest gations. and said
he attached real estate In Brooklyn which
appeared 10 be free and OF mortgage accord
Ing to the records. Mr.. Frnk said that no could
not account for Mr.. McLoughin's action In the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

from the Union Hook and Ladder COMPANY OF
Mamaroneck the Rye Fire Department. Poninzoe
engine and truck East Port Chester fire depart
ment. Protection engine and truck. Putnam steamer
and hose Reliance engine and hose. Morris Hose
COMPANY and Harry Howard Hook and Ladder
Company. The parade in charge OF Chief
Lowden.
4 harvest festival Will be held in 81 Frances
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church next
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The local union of Christian Endeavor of Noun,
Vernon and Its vicinity will hold Its annual
yention In New-Rochelle next Thursday Among
the speakers will be r. L. Roberts and the Rev.
W. D. Granger. of Mount Veuon. and the Rev.
C. H. Tyndall OF the Broome Street Tabernacle.
New-York Various committees will report on the
years work. and there win be two song services
led by Merritt. PRIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
KATONAH.

recently prepared man OF the village district OF
Katonah shows that the lands on the west side Of
the river comprising the buildings on the late Barney
Traves pace: the ]. NJ Lyons house. the residence
of Mrs Theadotia Mier and F. W. Gorham. and
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. al
likely to be condemned by The Aaueduct Commits
County Sundas school Association Will be he'd in the
First Presbyterian Church, Yonkers. on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
PORT CHESTER.

rhe new truck recently purchased by the Harry
Howard Hook and Ladder Company Of the local
are department was received on Thursday after
noon. parade through the village streets. and a
s.,nner NJ the Opera House followed its arrival
In the parade was the venerable Harry Howard. Of
Nev-York Bands Of music headed delegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
EXECUTION AGAINST MANNHEIMER d BIBAS


The sheriff has received an execution for 5000
against Mannhemer & Iibas. export commission
merchants at 40. % Lafayette Place. which was
obtained by Erdman Levy & Mayer. for Adolf
Loeb. on note for money loaned. The total amount
due Mr. Loeb f. said 10 BE- $500. which is partially
secured The partners are Leon Mannheimer ana
Mrs Leah Blhas The business has been established
abou. four years and their trade was with South
America. principally Brazi.. At the office OF the
firm IL was stated that MIR. Mannheimer had not
been there yesterday. and that Mr. B!bas Is at
present In Brazil The firm carried no stock. selling
cntrey on commission. Erdman. Levy Mayer
said yesterday that the liabilities 81 Mannheimer &
Bbas are abou; $1,000 The assets are chiefly on
accounts. large part Of which have been pledged
as collateral TO secure obligations They have no
stock in this city. but Mr.. Bibas who gets the
orders In Rrazl. has some with him in that country.
Aired benjamin g co. are the principal creditors
for 5000 and Erlman. Levy X Mayer SAID That
firm hold ample collateral for their claim in the
shape OF accepted drafts to the amount OF $1,000.
ali Of which are considered first class. The Me-
chanics and Traders Bank is creditor for 5000,
and It hods gi;t-edged drafts as security The ba-
ance Of the debts Is principally for merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ECTHERFORi).

Acting on the suggestion Of various citizens meet
ings. the Borough Council on Friday night appro-
priated N,400 to equip and support a local police
force Of five men for six months. Mayor shafer
will be head Of the department. and he with Coun-
cilmen Van Wrinkle. Blake and Mieham. viii bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
YONKERS.

The handsome home Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. at No. IA Main-st' was
opened on Thursday evening with interesting exer-
cises Henry A. Bates. the president was In the
chair After prayer by the Rev +. NJ. Davenport
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, f. :
Goodman, associate State secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association made stirring ad-
dress He was followed by Dr. l. c. Warner OF
the Railroad Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association of NewYork. Solos were given by
Eugene Cobb and Miss Clara Lee Mott At the
conclusion of the exercises gold watch ana chan
were presented TO j. NJ. Nelson the general secTe-
tary The building which the association now occu-
pies has been yemodelled. In the basement are the
bowling alleys land the baths. The first moor CON
fains the reading rooms and the secretarys once
The parlors the top floor and are nand-
somey fitted up The officers are Henry A. Bates;
Myers recording secretary J. NJ. Nelson, general
ors are Dr. H. Beattie Brown Charles r. Otis, J.
Gelston Affeck. Raffaelle Cobb, John Pagan, ST.,
Walter A. Drinkwater j. Warren Goodaie. stephen
a Ren Frederick b. Nee and James f. Irvine.
. Twelve young 'rufians, ranging from eighteen 70
twenty-five years o,d. who have been annoying the
residents in the peighborhood OF Ludlow. were
xathered in by the Poace Friday afternoon and each
by City Judge F. X. Donoghue for term OF two
months The police have been after them several
DAYS and finally found their camp on the beach
near Scheffens wharf Word received that
they were there, the reserve in command or Ser
geant Quinn surrounded them.