davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-23

member within the limits of our beauti-
full city. The active members OF our So
ciety have been aching for contest with
our northern brethren, and will 10 doubt
do our level best to put forth our best
efforts IN competition with you.
II regret that we are not able to well
come the societies from Washington and
Oregon, but as 1t is. we have large and
glorious fest before us, such as very few
circles of the North American bund can
boast Of"
:. Mr.. Detmers then called all present
to ioin in a thrice repeated "Gut He'll
to the success of the Kreisturnfest, and
was met. by hearty and enthusiastic re-
Spouse.
After a selection from the band the
Bundeslied was sung III chorus. after
which communication was read from
the Los Angeles Athletic club rendering
the Turner's the use of the club gymnasi-
UNI during their sojourn in the city. 1t
was heartily accepted and thres cheers
given for the generosity of, the club.
President Frese delivered short and
appropriate address of welcome, re-
sponded to by Albert Curtin, the speaker
OF the Pacific Turn bezirk.
Mayor RAIDER proposed the health of the
organization and also made an address OF
welcome.
Several songs we're sung. followed by
the Red, White ana Blue, after which the
jewellers dispersed with happy memories
OF delightful evening spent in the
shadow of thu Turnverein Germania OF
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-23

Temple Spring and Main. south on Main
to First. east en- First to Alameda.
The afternoon will include mass wand
exercises, competitive society drills, in
diyidual com peJton in athletics and on
apparatus and shooting at 200 yards
range A very large attendance is ex-
pected, and the contests will be of an in
teresting nature.
The grafton of the Kreisturnfest will be
delivered by Albert Curtin of San Jose,
the president of the Pacific Turn bezirk.
In the evening an elaborate entertain
ment and concert will be gwen in Turner
hall.
Following is the programmes:
ERSTER THEIL:
Overture. orpheus, Observation-Disclosures Or
chestra.
Massenchor, Nachtzauber, Storch; Solo,
Queen OF the Night, Miss Lydia Gross.
Amoretten Tame, Gung'l-krauss orchestra.
Duet fur soprano u tenor; (a) schuberts
Observation-Disclosures; 10 ii Trcvatore, Verdi
Delamotta and Thorne.
, ZWEITER THEIL:
Potpouri, aus der Oper Ernani, Verdi
Krauss' orchester
Violin solo, Fantasia Appassionata, vieux-
temps Herr Arnold Krauss.
Soprano solo Arie aus der Oper Der Freis-
chutz, v. weber-Frau Edward c. schnahel.
(al Gavotte, Czebulka; (b) Ungarischer Ianz,
Brahms-Krauss' orchester.
Bannerlied. Hirsch-Gesang-section Des T.
V. Germania.
Potpouri, aus der oper IL Trovatori, Verdi
Krauss' orchestra.
Duet fur tenor und sopEano-Herr Walter ].
Talbot U. Fri. Truly Shattuck.
Massenchor, Studenten Nachtgesang, Fischer
Coronation march, Meyerbeer-Krauss or
chestra.
The herald., 1895-06-23

and one-half inch diameters respectively.
The inner circle counts three points, in
dicatedN by red flag; the middle circle
counts two points, indicated by a blue
flag, and the outer circle counts one
point, indicated by white flag. The
prizes are as follows:
First prize, $50; second prize, $45;
third prize. $40; fourth prize. $35, fifth
prize, $50; sixth prize, $25, seventh prize,
$40; eighth prize, SIS; ninth prize, SIS;
tenth prize, $14; eleventh prize, $l2;
twelfth prize, $40; thirteenth prize, 80;
fourteenth prize, IS; fifteenth to eight
zenith prize ($7.5o,) $50: nineteenth to
twenty second prize $50. S24; twenty.
third to twenty-sixth prize $50, $50;
twenty seventh to thirty sixth prize
| ($3,) $50: thirty-fourth to foruieth prize
($2. 50), $40; total, $445.
! Three extra prizes will be given. viz
For the most red flags, $3.50; for the
most red flags, s..
In the German 25-ring target the prizes
are:
First prize. $40; second prize, $50
third prize, $25; fourth prize, $50; fifth
prize, $3.50; sixth prize. $l5 seventh
prize, $14; eighth PRIZE, $12; ninth prize,
$40; tenth prize, SO; eleventh twelfth prize,
| So, SIG; thirteen tn sixteenth prize, $3.50,
$50; seventeen twentieth prize, Sc. $24
twenty -first-tw enty-fourth, IS, $40; TWEEN
tv-ffth-thrtieth, 50, $751; thirty first to
thirty fifth, $3.50, $3.50; total, $40.
Additional prizes for each day for best
shot on German 25-ring target, ST..
For each oay for last best shot, 81, fore
noon and afternoon.
Also five extra cash prizes for best
scores, four shots score, shot on Ger
| man 25-ring target with regulation mill.
tary rifles. Tick cts for entry, 81.
First prize, $40; second prize, $40;
third prize. $3.50; fourth prize, So; fifth
prize $3.50
The herald., 1895-06-23
POMONA
High School Commencement Exercises
Largely Attended

| High school commencement ExerCiees are
| Largely Attended
! POMONA, June 22.-The opera house
was crowded from stage to doors last
night, the event being the commence
ment exercises of our high school, and
the large numbers present were not dis
appointed, the essays being listened to
| with rapt attention and with frequent
applause. The address given to the grad
! uatingEclass.by Hon. James McLachlan was
one that appealed strongly TO those for
whom it was intended. A very pleasing
feature OF the evening was the rendering
| of several fine selections of instrumental
music by Professor Hunters orchestra.
| Following is the complete programme:
| Overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe--
| Hunters Orchestra.
Iuvucation-Rev. Joseph Lowe.
| Music, Greeting, Mendelssohn-High
! school Chorus.
Essay, They Serve Who Only Stand and
! Wait -Evalyn Austin Layne.
| Essay. They Laugh That Win-Ma1ie
| Theresa Bowler.
Chant, The Raven, Poe Barker--High
| Scloo Gentlemen.
| Essay, One-Lillie b. Scott.
Grafton. Latent Energy-E. l.. Payne.
| Selection, On the Old Plantation, Isen.
man Orchestra.
Essay, Libraries-Mar c. Carpenter
An oracle, Glass Prophesy-Nellie NJ.
Bennett
Music, The Long Day Closes. Sullivan
High School Ladies.
Essay, Hindrances to Progress Flo
renee b. Flood.
.RQuartette, The Ant and the Grassbop-
| Der, Gounod-M Rhoda Harris. Messrs.
Charles Adams, Ray Davis, George Water
| man.
Valedictory. Respectable Men in Poll
t,cs-- rthur NJ r. His.
Music, Our Parting Song, Sullivan,
Glass Poet Nellie NJ. Rennett-High
School Chorus.
Address to high school graduates Hon.
James McLachan, NJ. G.
Comforting OF Superintendent
L. A. MolyneauX.
Music, Good Night, Abt-Hlgh School
Chorus.
Benediction
Miss Mamie Fleming is spending a
three weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
Mr.. George III. Barker returned today
from five weeks visit to eastern points.
Mr.. Birn Smith Of Claremont college
delightfully."- entertained number OF
friends at his home near Clareaont Fri
day evening. The enjoyment Of the even
The herald., 1895-06-23

At the head of the marksmen is named
F. Attinger, a prominent member of
the San Francisco Schuetzen and the cap
tain of the San Francisco Turnverein.
He is an exceptional shot and has won
the position of "king'' in several pre-
vious occasions. Mr.. Attinger will be
unable to compete for the Herald trophy,
as he will be prevented from shooting
on Sunday and Monday by reason OF his
participating in Turner events. With
him are three keen-eyed marksmen,
Adam Brehm. Henry Plageman and M.
Rikers, of whom the contestants are
somewhat wary.
The Eintracht has for its representation
behind the weights Charles Gunnell.
whose chance for first place is considered
good.
The local society, Turnyerein Germania,
The herald., 1895-06-23

the initiatory degree OF this order on sew
efal candidates. At midnight fine
lunch was served.
Charles W. Hillmsn and Miss Alice
Warner, both popular young people of
this place, were united in marriage on
Wednesday evening, Rev. James Logan
officiating.
Richard Grid has been appointed prose-
cuting agent of the Humane society OF
San Bernardino county, and has quail
fed before the superior court.
The sugar factory this week received a
shipment OF 50, 900 sugar sacks. to be used
in shipping this seasons product, and it
will require about 3l5, 600 sacks to market
the entire sugar output.
0. Il. Seely has taken the agency for an
ingenious pneumatic rubber boat for fish.
ing and bathing. 1t certainly ought to
create sensation when introduced at
seaside resorts. A person may sit in this
craft and float on the breakers with
pleasure.
Major ]. A. Driffill OF Pomona has been
employed to take charge of the sugar
companys business at Anaheim, having
The herald., 1895-06-23

A. I. Melli, r. Glaucb, +. Esner, A.
Boeckman, J. Maier, A. Guenther E.
Rudolph, A. Arons, +. Rettkowski, J.
Hauerwaas, f. Kerkow, 4. Glass, II.
Mer2, i. Cornelius, c. Muller, George
Schrader, G. ]. Rhode, c. Nolle, +. Ru-
doph, e. Nollac, L. LucSel, Q. Vogel, J..
A. Ditewig, William Odemar, J. Hintz.
j. Adolf, o. Harms. f. Harris, G. En-
lehman, C. Schroeder, NJ. Hoff-
man, A. Brauer, ii. Siegel 4.
Schroeder, A. J. Stamm. H..
Schaefer M. Eichhorn, l.. Winter.
A large audience filled the gallery and
looked down upon a scene OF iollJy that
was mo sc impressive.
The opening ddress was delivered by
F. Detmers, who said in part:
'For the second time in the history of
the Pacific coast circle we assemble to
celebrate our Kreisturnfest. and for the
first time in the history Of Turnverein
Germania we meet with SO many fellow
The herald., 1895-06-23

( has host OF competitors before the tar
get. Their names are: Chris krempel,
captain Of the Schuetzen club: Joe
Singer, Charles Leighton, William Prick,
John Hauerwaus, Louis Breer and Oscar
Freytag. All of these are good marks
men and the competition will be keen.
The Prizes Offered
For the best average in the free for-ail
contest during the tournament The Her
aid has offered an elegant silver vase as a
trophy. 1t is spoken Of as very hand
some one and will undoubtedly cause the
heart of the successful marksman to leap
with excuse bie joy. 1t is on exhibition
at Montgomery Bros, 122 North Spring
street.
Prizes for Shooting
The point target consists of twelve
inch black, containing two smaller Gil cles
Of seven and one-half inch and three
The herald., 1895-06-23

repast was spread in the large assembly
room. outside, rows of red and white
incandescent lights gave glowing aspect
to the structure and the interior was
tastefully furnished with bunting and
evergreens.
was seated at tables placed longltudinally
along the room, afiording accomm oda-
ton fer nearly 1000 guests. The hand
somely decorated rostrum was occupied
by Mayor RAIDER in the seat of honor, Il.
Detmers, master of ceremonies, and the
following committee: Il. Steinike Y.
Frese, ). G. Kolff, L. Herzog S. 6.
Spier, l.. Breer, +. Detmers, o. Gerdis,
W. c. Fricke,EJ. G. Hartnack, A. Fuhr-
berg, G. krempel, j. Singer, Simon
Maer, M. 2. Thye, ]. Sens, j. Neubauer,
j. NeNbauer, J. p. Krempel, G. Jacohy,
The herald., 1895-06-23
CHINO

The Railroad Surveyors at Work-Maccabee
Meeting
CHINO, June 22.-The Southern Pa
cific surveyors are again at work on the
line to be built between here and Po-
mona, setting grade stakes, beginning
work where they stopped short me ago
and working this way. 1t is understood
that the contract for the grading has al
ready been let.
Mrs. Richard Grid gave a la fresco party
to the ladies of the town at her beautiful
home on Friday afternoon.
About thirty-hve Maucabees visited
Chino Tuesday evening and conferred
The herald., 1895-06-23
YESTERDAYS FIRES
There Were Two Alarms With Damages
Several Thousand Dollars

There Were Two Alarms With Damaees
Several Thousand Dollars
Two fires occurred yesterday and did
damage agg1egating several thousand dol
lars. The first alarm was turned in about
1920 O'Clock in the morning from the
corner of Rose street and Stephenson
avenue. When the fire department arrived
on the scene a dwelling house in the
vicinity. the property of T. D. Stimson,
was found to be in flames. The prem
ises were occupied by r. Brown, a grocer,
the meat market of Burknart e. Ziegler
and Mrs. and Mr.. Irving, the latter a
conductor on the Santa Fe. he premises
OF @. Dodd, No. 200 Rose street, were
also slightly damaged. aias'ssr
The blaze originated in one of the
rooms occupied by the Irvings, where q
The herald., 1895-06-23

ing was increased by the singing of the
College quartette, which rendered a num-
Der of selections during the evening.
Several camping parties are billed to
leave here for the various mountain re-
sorts next week.
Mrs. M. Il. Kirkland is visitor to
Santa Barbara this week.
Mr.. George Rhorer has returned from a
business trip in the east
The herald., 1895-06-23

gasoline stove exploded. Grocer Brown
lost $500, with $500 insurance, while the
belongings of the lrvings and of Zeieler
Burkhart were not insured. The los :
OF the latter will be between $500 and $500.
The alarm at $3.50 in the afternoon yes.
terday was turned in from box So, the re.
suit of a blaze at 21O North Alameda
street, where the loss is estimated at
about $1,000. The origin of the fire il
not known.
The herald., 1895-06-23

charge OF the weighing. Analysing and
shipping of beets to this factory. d., ~.
b. f. Fredericks of San Diego, collector
OF internal revenue, was in towa on Sat-
urday, looking after the licensing Of the
distilIery here
The herald., 1895-06-23
A Card of Thanks

Mrs. F.. L. Hewitt and family desire to
return their heartfelt thanks to the manv
friends who so kindly gave them assist
ance and sympathy during the long i'll.
ness and recent death of Colonel Hewitt.
They warmly appreciate the good will
and Kindness SO generously extended
to them and will not soon forget the
many acts OF goodwill that have hAnn
shown them in their bereavem emit,
The herald., 1895-06-23

other words athletics. In this centers
much of the interest of both the visitors
and spectators. This morning at 8 o'clock
the active Turner's, in uniform, and
other organizations will parade through
the principal streets to the First street
Southern Pacific station, going TO Ag-
ricultural Park by special train at a.
m. sharp. where athletic contests will
take place during the day.
The order of the parade will be as fol-
lows:
Platoon of mounted police.
Los Angeles Military band.
Executive boards Of districts and judges.
Grand Marshall F. L.. jain and aides.
Active Turner's of the following societies:
San Francisco, Eintracht, Vorwarts,
Mission. Sacramento, Oakland,
San Jose, Concordia, San
The herald., 1895-06-23
AROUND THE FESTIVE BOARD
A Gathering Of the Turner's in 0ermani
Hall

Hall
The banquet given to the visiting Turn
ers by the Turneerein Gcrmania last
evening was brilliant success in every
particular.
Returning from the parade the tired
visitors four d + 9 Turner building on
South Main street brilliantly lighted from
Easement to roof-tree and sumptucus
The herald., 1895-06-23
Diego. Anaheim, Stock

Diego, Anaheim, Stock
ton, Germania.
First division forms on west side OF
Main street between Third and Fourth
streets, facing south.
Bugle and drum corps N. q.
Shooting and gun clubs.
Los Angeles Military Verein.
Club Germania. Pasadena.
A. r. U.
Social Labor party.
Los Angeles Schwaben Verein.
Second division forms on East Third,
between Main and Los Angeles streets,
facing west.
Passive members OF the above
Turnvereins.
Third division forms on Main, between
Second and Third streets. facing south.
= The line Of march will be from Turner
hall south on Main to Fifth, west ON Fifth
TO Spring, north on Spring to junction
The herald., 1895-06-23

First Division
Police.
Los Angeles Military Band.
Grand Marshal Strohm and aids.
General Committee OF Arrangements.
San Francisco Turnverien.
Eintracht Turnverein OF San francisco.
Mission Turnverein OF San Francisco.
Oakland Turnveren.
San Jose Turnveren.
Sacramento Turnverein.
San Diego Turnverien.
Anaheim Turnverein.
Second Division
Seventh Regiment Bugle and Drum Corps.
Los Angeles Council, of Labor.
Seventh Regiment Infantry, N.G.C.
United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Carpenters and Joiners.
American Railway Union,
Delegation of Socialist LABOR Party.
Garibiadi Society.
Third Division
Los Angeles Military Band.
Los Angeles Military Verein.
Orpheus Lodgefof l. o. o. F.
Turnvercin Germania.
Tho entire affair was ably and effective
ly managed by Grand Marshal Thomas
Strohm and the following gentlemen who
acted as aids: Theo Friese. Paul Kerr
kow. Rud Wise, DR.. Karl Kurtz. Lieuten-
ant Theo Meyer, Frank ] Hicks. George
Stephan, Otto Sauerberg, Eugene Max
we'll George S. Wilson, Henry Brechtel.
Hon. Frank Sabichi, John Brink, Doc
Kennedy, r. J. Kelly.
Programme for Today
As might be expected the great object
of the Kreisturnfest is turning" or IN
The herald., 1895-06-23
BEFORE THE TARGET

The List Of Prizes to Be Competed For by the
Keen-Eyed Marksmen of the kresturnfest
Shooting for points will occupy the en-
tire three days, the inclusive score being
compiled from the targets made.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

Tucson Citizen: MT. Calvert Wilson leaves on Monday evening next for a visit to California for an indefinite period. Although not fully decided as to his future course he will probably settle down to the practice of law either in Los Angeles or San Francisco. Calvert's friends here wish him suc- cess
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-01-25
SAGE PLEADS GUILTY.:
The Noted Forger Gives Up
On the Second Day
of His Trial,
COOL and COLLECTED AS EVER,
His Sentence Deferred.

The trial of Horace D. Baker, alias George
7. Sage, commenced last Tuesday in the
Criminal Court of Baltimore, before Judge
Dennis. The notoriety which the prisoner
has gained by the shrewdness of his schemes,
and his dramatic escape from the Bel Air
jail, and his subsequent recapture by Pinker-
ton detectives in Lansing, Mich, drew q
large crowd of spectators to the courtroom.
The trial was set for Monday, but a pending
case was not concluded in time to take it up
until the next day. A large number of Har-
ford people were in attendance as witnesses,
and many more through curiosity. Many OF
these were loud in their complaints of the in
science and rudeness of the court bailifrs,
who appeared to think themselves of more
Importance than the judge himself.
The centre of attraction was, of course, the
prisoner in the dock. He appeared in court
dressed in well made dark gray suit, with a
cutaway coat. He wore a turn down collar
and a narrow black tie. He has discarded
the sidewhiskers and spectacles which he
sported when arraigued in court here, and
appeared IN tho same form as when arrested
at Fineland, d. j..
Sage has black hair, slightly tinged with
gray, and wears now a heavy black mustache
His eyes ere light gray in color, and have a
peculiar nervous look about them. He
chatted with his counsel. and laughed hear
tily when anything app cared to rouse merri-
ment. lie is apparently about forty years
old, and weighs about one hundred and six
tv-five pounds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-01-25
Another Pleasant Surprise.

BEL AIR, January 22.-On Thursday even
ing last, January IL, the Bel Air and Union
Chapel congregations called at the parsonage
in Bel Air and gave their pastor, Rev. s. A.
Hoblitzell, and family splendid surprise do
nation. 1t was SO spontaneous SO large and
complete as regards the substantials of life,
that really it would be difficult to name an
article that was omitted. And then the peo-
pie the crowd what delightful evening
they had old and young all seemed to vie
with one another in making each other happy,
and all entered into the spirit of the social
surroundings with zeal that was pleasant to
behold. Such gatherings tend to bind pastor
and people very closely together, while they
also bring the congregations themselves in
closer touch with each other, and afford IA
clities for becoming better acquainted, which
of itself is decided advantage in the accom-
plishment Of good, in addition to the substan-
tial remembrances conveyed to the PASTORS
household. Everything passed off grandly
amid music and singing, refreshments,
youthful plays and social reunion, until the
evening was far spent, when everybody with
drew in cheerful mood, apparently well pleas
ed with the result of their visit and mentally
resolving that it shall not be the last, such, at
least, was the feeling Of
One Who WAS THERE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-01-25

HAvRE DE GRACE, January 23.-Mr. Harry
Ward, son of Joseph Ward, Esq, formerly
| of this county, but now of Newburgh, N. Y,
| died on Monday evening last of consumption,
from which be had been suffering for the
| past two years. His remains were brought
here for burial at Wesleyan Chapel, on Thurs
| day.
Reynold Bros, Can Company expect to
| start up making cans the last OF the week.
| Many improvements have been added to the
| shop this season.
The Havre de Grace Band serenaded Mayor
Vanneman on Friday night, and were amply
! rewarded for their work.
Mr., G. Adolph Hughes and Miss Carrie
SchritZ were married on Tuesday evening at
the N. e. Parsonage. by the Rev. w. E. Cur
ley. The newly-married coHpis left here at
eight o'clock for few days trip North.
The newly-elected City Council met on
| Monday evening in regular session, and tran
sacted their business i'll n most harmonious
and satisfactory manner. The citizens seem
to have their eyes directed that way in hopes
of some permanent good being done towards
bringing more business to the city. The
Mayor, who is ever on the alert for anything
that tends towards improvements, has al
ready had several Important communications
in that line
Mr. j. +. Woodrow and wife LETT here On
Monday for Southern Pines, N. C., where
they expect to remain for a month or SO.
Miss Carrie Boyd, who has been visiting
friends in Washington for the past two weeks,
returned home on Tuesday.
The Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian
Church, this city, will give an entertainment
in the City Hall on Thursday evening next,
for the benefit of sweet charity.
Mr.. W. w. Ramsey, who resides on the
Whitaker Estate, near this place, and who
was paralyzed on Sunday evening, is still
critically i'll, and his recovery il deGpaired of
Stephen s. Winchester, the man who COM
mitted suicide at Lancaster, Pa, on Sunday
night, was well known in this city, where he
was frequent visitor.
Guiding Star Council, Jr. o. U. A NJ, will
take possession of their new hall next Tues
day. The ball is being newly furnished by
Mr.. j. Swan Eyerist under contract.
RLIFKINS