davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-28
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

The powers still struggling with
the terms of the Greco-Turkish peace.
Larned defeats the English tennis
champion at Boston; ball games;
racing results.
Fire at Barstow burns block Of
buildings and renders some needy
families homeless.
h Boston business men give dinner
to Secretary Gage, who talks on the
currency question.
Fire at Yonkers, N. T., destroys
half million dollars worth of prop
erty and throws eight hundred people
out of work.
European diplomacy interprets
Japanese protests against Hawaiian
annexation as threat Of war; japan
needs spanking, but it is pity for
Uncle Sam to waste the time to do it
when business needs his whole atten-
ton.
An Alaska expert earnestly advises
against going to the Yukon until next
spring, but he might as well talk to
the north wind; the rush is gaining
in number and intensity, though half
of the prospectors are certain to be
forced to camp all winter at the mouth
of the river.
England proposes a considerable
increase of her naval armament.
Well-known leaders of labor are in
session at Wheeling and mine opera
tors at Pittsburg, with the common
object of finding some solution Of the
situation in the coal mining regions;
something is accomplished, but the
end Of the strike is still far of.
The herald., 1897-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Secretary
Bliss approved two schedules of allot-
ments of land in severalty made by the
Chippewa commission to the Boise Fort
and Deer Creek reservations. On the
Boise Fort reservation 6s3 allotments are
made The total number of acres allot-
ted is 55,212. Added to this are 4S5 acres
reserved for the sub-agency for village
and cemetery purposes. On the Deer
Creek reservation. are four allotments
and the total acreage covered by the
allotments is 296.
The herald., 1897-07-28
A punhan Rumor

SAN JOSE, July GA. M. Stoddard,
who gave Oakland as his residence,
called on Chief of Police Kidward today
and made the statement that he knew
the whereabouts of Durham, murderer
of the McGlincy family, but that he must
have $1,000 in cash. before he would di-
vulge Dunham's alleged. hiding place.
Kidward referred the man to- the sher-
ifs office, but instead of going there.
the man disappeared. The chief Of police
places no -credence in. oddard's story.
The herald., 1897-07-28

SITUATION
Continues to Increase in
Ugliness
80.
POLITE PROTEST OF JAPAN
INTERPRETED IN EUROPE AS A
THREAT
Japan May Need Spanking, But
Uncle Sam Has His Business
to Attend to


LONDON, July 27.-The ST. James
| Gazette, commenting upon Japan's pro-
test in the Hawaiian matter, says: "Ac-
cording to European usage it amounts
to threat to resist the transfer of the
archipelago by force and is equivalent to
warning to the United States that it
must give up its We've as to Hawaii or
prepare for war. It does mean just SO
much in the mouth of japan, though
Americans do not seem to think 80. But
they have such odd ideas on diplomatic
language that they are not great au-
! thorities."
AN INSPIRED ARTICLE
NEW YORK, July PA special to
the Herald from Paris says: The Figaro
publishes an article bearing on the re-
lations between the United States and
Japan. It's importance is heightened
by the manifest indications it bears of
being inspired" for only those in the
inner circle of Japanese affairs could
possibly have given the Figaro any idea
of the object which has caused the Mar
quis Ito to come to Paris at this partic-
ular juncture. The article, which is
headed '"The Voyage of Marquis Ito,"
is as follows:
Marquis Ito has been in Paris since
Sunday and is stopping at the Hotel
Continental, where his apartments have
been reserved by the Paris legation.
| This astute diplomat is now busy deal
ing with the delicate situation created
in Japan by the pretensions of the Unit
| cd States in the matter of the annexa-
ton of the Sandwich Islands. 1t ap-
pears that he has come to Europe to pro-
test most energetically in the name of
his government against what he calls
usurpation by them beset with dang
ers, and he declares to his friends that
Japan, which has had to struggle against
great difficulties at the time of the war
with China, will go on to the end with
the United States.
I'VE must not, therefore, be surprised
| II one of these days we have to announce
rupture of the relations of the two
countries in case the annexation projects
are maintained. This would not prob
ably mean declaration of war, but it
would be the beginning of hostilities,
more or less open. the result Of which
would be harmful and which have in
store surprises of all kinds, for 10000
Japanese, almost all veteran soldiers,
are already living in the Hawaiian Is
lands, and the natives of the country
hardly number as many.
1.-THE object Of the Marquis Ito's jour-
ney is to point out to Europe-rather too
neglectful according to him-the peril
Of annexation, to which the vigorous
Japanese nation, still under the spell of
lte victories is opposed 10 the utmost;
LII any case 'his Jou1ney anu 'ne
cohpiicatlons ioreseeh py the MARQUIS
Ito strangely connr.li 'he leaIs aireauy
The herald., 1897-07-28
WANTED-TO BUY LIVE STOCK
WANTED--M MISCELLANEOUS

THEY ARE OFF FOR THE CLONDYKE!
On September 18th the fortune hunters
of Los Angeles and surrounding country
will leave for the Land of Gold" The
most thoroughly equipped expedition
that ever entered Alaska or any mining
camp. We take our own horses, burros
dogs, sleds, boats. We furnish each man
complete outfit, including necessary
tools, proper clothing. good bedding, or.
on landing at Dawson City, every man
receives months provisions. The ex-
pedition is managed and conducted by
experienced men just returned from the
Ciondyke gold fields. An opportunity
OF lifetime to get into the Alaska gold
helds, with the least possible hardship
or surerdng. You take no chances. We
assume all risks. Remember we furnish
everything, even your tobacco. Books
OF tne Alaska Expedition company now
open at their office, 229 Byrne bldg. Any
Information cheerfully furnished. In
vestigate. 80
The herald., 1897-07-28

The would-be informer said that he
came to San Jose at the request of
friend, an engineer on a boat now in San
Francisco harbor. The engineer, Stod
dard said, had seen Dunham in foreign
port, but the name of the port was not
rjVen
The herald., 1897-07-28
EDUCATIONAL


WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE oot
S. Spring ST.. will conduct special ella ssas
for public and high school students nm.
der the instruction of Prof. C. S. Thomn.
son of the Seventeenth-street school
from July 9Th to September 1st: tuit,or
81 per month; half day sessions: opy
regular commercial and shorthand work
continued throughout the summer AZ
usual rates. Pupils enter any day and
receive individual Instruction, Room
are large cool and pleasant Electric
elevator. Write or call for illustrate ed
catalogue. G. A. HOUGH, president: n,
q. FELKER. vice-president
BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL (MILT.
tary); ideal location in country, mile
west of Westlake park; send for cata-
logue orr call. LOS ANGELES MILL
TARY ACADEMY, P. O. box 1913, city. SO
additional classified ads on second mn oa>
The herald., 1897-07-28
In a Quiet Way

HALIFAX, N. S., July 27.-In quiet
way the British military authorities are
strengthening this station. The i'm
perial troops in this garrison are to be
increased by, the addition of six hundred
royal artillery, making the total 1000.
The herald., 1897-07-28
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST

e. T. PARKE, PHARMACY. s12s s.
Main. Phone Blue 2062.
f. VAN DYKE. DRUGGIST, I'll ".
Jefferson st. Phone White 1911.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, cor. Alva-
RADIO and Seventh SITS. Phone Main 1882
eighth and Wesley ave. Phone Blue 1901
T. w. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST,
junction of Hoover, Union and Twenty
fourth SITS. Phone Blue 110l.
The herald., 1897-07-28
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALES PROOF JACKS, LARGE
size, brown and mouse color. Address San
Gabriel postoffice. or w. w. GARNER,
Garvey ranch. San Gabriel. 81
The herald., 1897-07-28
CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON

8. q. BARNEY, 26o5 Central ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave.
and Twelfth st. Phone West 1872.
T. J. AKEY, cor. Central and Vernon
aves. Phone West 80.
The herald., 1897-07-28

WANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible established house in Los Angeles
monthly $65 and expenses; position
steady; reference. Enclose self ad
dressed stamped envelope. THE Do
MINION CO., Dept. H., Chicago. S-3
WANTED-AT SUNSET EMPLOYMENT
Agency, 12S N. Main st.-Woman cook, IS;
mattresses. 81; waiter. $6 5 woodchop-
pers, $3.50 cord barber, 60 per cent: /
dry goods man; 2 housegirls, $12 Tele-
phone Red 1441. 2S
WANTED - A GOOD CANvASSER
wants work. Room 70. United States
hotel. 28
WANTED-10 BOYS; WORKERS; GOOD
salary to right boys. a m. III s. Main.
. 7-29
The herald., 1897-07-28
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-S COOKS. 8 GENERAL
housework girls. 523 w. Washington st.
Phone West 81. 30
The herald., 1897-07-28
WANTED SITUATIONS-MALE


WANTED-GENTLEM NOW HOLD
ing responsible position in San Francisco,
desires position in Los Angeles, to be
nearer interests he owns in Southern
California; good accountant and corre-
spondent; age, AZ; long experience in San
Francisco wholesale houses; references
and bonds. Address A. r. NORTH, box
26, Herald. 14-16-1S-20-22- 4-26-2S-30-2-4
NTED-SITUATIONs BY AN EXPE-
rienced washer in laundry. Address 226
Also st. 81
The herald., 1897-07-28
BOYLE HEIGHTS

II. c. WORLAND, 2133 e. First. Sta
tion B.
T. P. WYLIE, 1877 e. >First. Phone
Park 13.
j. M. HARRIS, 1912 E. First. Phone
Park 21.
The herald., 1897-07-28
the main once, 22s W Third st.:
DowNrY AVE. AND EAST SIDE

Ii COLLETTE, 621 Downey ave.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE, 1928
Downey ave. Phone Flora A2.
WIN. H. HARMON, 76b Pasadena ave.
Phone East IS.
The herald., 1897-07-28
MUSICAL

A. G. GARDNER, PIANO HOUSE.
Pianos sold, rented and exchanged; rear
of main postofiice. nS Winston st.
Phone Grown o95. If
The herald., 1897-07-28

WANTED--GOOD LADY'S WHEEL FOR
SIS or $20 Room 40. 3O7 s. Broadway %
The herald., 1897-07-28
MINING AND ASSAYING

MORGAN & CO.. ASSAYERS AND RE-
finers and ore testers; bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Office. 261 Wilson blk. Los
Angeles CAL 25-tf
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 124 s. Main st.
r. A. PEREZ, E. NJ, manager. 12-4tf
The herald., 1897-07-28
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS,
1894 S.Spring St.; painless extracting SOC !;
fliugs; plates, from 81; all work guar
anteed; established 12 years. Hours, s-5;
Sundays. 1912 Telephone. black 1878. tt
FRANK STEVENS, 3241s s. SPRING ST.
open days and evenings; also Sundays:
electric light. Tel Black S2l.
The herald., 1897-07-28
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST

DIR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry ave. Phone
Main 206
STAR PHARMACY, cor. Temple and
Belmont ave. Phone Main 507.
VIOLE Il LOPIZICH, DRUGGISTS,
427 n. Main st. Phone Main S75.
The herald., 1897-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Three) {
The herald., 1897-07-28

additional classified ads on second page)
The herald., 1897-07-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
>~---->-~---------~-~
- .s
HHRAkD sUB-AGENclNs-
+ ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
sswing agencies will receive prompt At
tentie1 and will BE- printed a. quickly
and with the same care a. II left at
the main once, 2zs W Third St:
The herald., 1897-07-28
WANTED-TO BORROW
WANTED---AGENTS
WANTED-T0 RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-TWO, FINE PALMISTS
rooms: business free. 111h w. Third
street. 28
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
sOrTONG-HgINZ3

Miss Kate Hinze, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick FIinze, of No. 204 Webster ave-
nue., and Mr. Alexander Suttong, of No.
1861 North street, was married last night
at ST. Nicholas Church. Central avenue
and Ferry street, by the Rev. Father
Weyland.
Miss Ella Eckes was the bridesmaid and
Mr.. Theodore Hinze, a brother of the
bride, was best man.
The bride was elegantly attired in a cos
tune of white silk trimmed with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. The bridesmaid wore white silk
trimmed with chiffon, and carried pink
roses.
Many beautiful and useful presents were
received by the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Sot-
tong will reside at No. &c Bowers street.
The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton at the Turn Hall, on Webster ave-
nue..
Among those who attended were:-Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Scheonbeckle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lepeck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ludecke, Mr.. and Mrs.
John began, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stems,
r. and Mrs. Fred Kersten, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sphor, Mrs. Schraeder and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F.. Hinze, Mrs. Hosse, Misses
Gertrude and Lillian Ludecke. Eliza Web
er, Mamie Hinze, Henrietta Speecka, AM
ME Hinze, Annie Walter, Gretchen Stet-
ter, Agnes Carswell, Maggie Kuntz, Adj
die Rich, Jean Hardy, Lizzie Gliet, Nell
lie Madden, Eta Ryan, Kate FRANC,
Messrs. Theodore Hinze, George Biehl,
George Eckers, Joseph Eckers, Frank
Walter. Max Ludecke, William Haase,
Iobn pallstettar Christian I,inge. George
Cassel. Albert Meyer, Elmer Stafford and
Arthur Scheff1ein,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
A DUTIFUL SON THIS.
Young Hayseeder RObs His Father
Carried n Small Arsenal.

thIEIfo IA tAIa
Detective Morris Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, arrested in the Jersey City De-
pot this morning Howard Drumheller, of
Hazleton, Pa, who says he is thirteen
years old. but who looks at least four
years older. The arrest was made in re-
Spouse to a telegram received yesterday
from Hazleton, warning the police to look
out for a boy who was wanted there for
stealing $40 from his father. Detective
Morris had no trouble in recognizing
Drumheller as the youth he was in search
of, for he was the central attraction OF
the crowd of passengers who were watt
ing in the depot for the Western Express.
His manners told Enthusiastically of his
country breeding. He wore his farm
clothes, which included a misft suit of
clothes. a blue shirt, minus a collar, and
a SLOUGH hat.
What amused the crowd, however, was
not so much his personal appearance. 1t
was the manner in which he strutted up
and down the platform with Il bulky gun
in a canvass case over his shoulder. De-
tective Morris attention was. called to
him. and he arrested him and took him to
Police Headquarters. There he was
searched. One pocket was full of bail rifle
cartridges of a heavy calibre. The
weapon he carried proved to be a repeat
ing rifle, in the magazine of which were
nine cartridges.
Young Drumheller admitted having rob-
bed his father. He had only $50 of the
money left. In addition to the money and
rifle, he had a nickel-plated watch. a
guide to Greater New York, a case OF
Chewing tobacco and a whiskey bottle in
| the shape of a revolver, also a toy whistle;
Where We're you going?". asked CHIEF
Murphy.
PENNSYLVANIA. was the reply.
what have you got the gun for?"
ITO shoot whatever | can flnd.
Where have you been?"
"Seein'; New York"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT,

To fine unknown owners and persons inter-
ested in the lands below described
Take notice that on the 18th day of October,
A, D. 1882, the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased, for the sum of three hundred
and eighty-fve dollars and ffty-seven cents,
at a sale for adjusted taxes, &C., made by the
Chapter CXII. of the Laws of 1886, and the
supplements thereto and amendments thereof,
the lands known as lots Nos. 10. 20, Fl and ~,
block 142, fronting on Water avenue, Jersey
City, Hudson County, New Jersey, as desig=
mated and laid down upon an assessment map
annexed to Report No. 70, made by the Come
missioners of Adjustment, appointed for said
City by the Court pursuant to said Chapter of
the Laws of 1886 and the supplements thereto,
which lands so sold are described by metes and
bounds as follows, to witt
All that lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being inHfJersey
City, Hudson County, New Jersey, described as
follows:-
Beginning on the westerly side of Jordan
formerly Water) avenue, at a point distant "A
feet southerly from the intersection of the
westerly line of Jordan avenue with the south
erly line of vroom street; running thence west
erlv at right angles to Jordan avenue 1874 feet;
thence southerly parallel with Jordan avenue
100 feet; thence easterly at right angles to
thence northerly along the westerly line of Jor-
dan avenue 100 feet to the point or place or
beginning Said lands are vacant, with no
order made on the I'D day Of October. A. D..
1897, by the Circuit Court Of the County of
Hudson, you are required to redeem said lands
from said sale on or before the 10Th day of
April, "A. d. 1898. or to show cause on that
day before said Court At the Court House, in
deed therefor should not be delivered to the
said purchasers, their legal representatives or
assigns. pursuant to the statute, and why
such further order should not be made as is
BY the statute provided.
Dated October %, 1897.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY, unxu Apn t4oos
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
PRINCETON WILL DEFEND THE INN
Not the Sentiment of the University
That Drinking is Wicked.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
PRINCETON, Nov. 2, 1S97-No official
tatements nave been made by any of
the Princeton faculty concerning the Inn
question, nor will any be made until
after the meeting of the Presbytery, Nov.
ii. in Princeton, to take action upon DIR.
Shields withdrawal from the Presbyter-
ian Church. But it was learned yesterday
what Prineeton's ground of defense would
be. 1t will defend the existence of the inn
instead of diselaiming any association
with it. It is not the sentiment of Prince
ton that drinking is wicked, and the idea
is to have the drinking inn a respectable
place.
The inn will be put forward as the best
solution of the temperance problem as it
exists in Princeton University.
The rules forbid theS sophomores and
freshmen from entering the grill room:
prevent the selling of anything stronger
thar beer to any student, and that not in
quantities sufficient to cause drunkenness
The outcome of the discussion in all
probability will be hat the P~resbytery of
New Brunswick will sustain DIR. Shields,
and the rules of the Princeton Inn will
be more rigidly enforced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
KERAMIO CLUB MEETS.
Mr.. c. II. Binns Distinguishes Be-
tween Fine and Decorative Art.

The Jersey City Keramic Art Club met
Yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten
room of Hasbrouck Institute. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Fanny Rowell Priestman, pre-
sided in her usual graceful manner Mrs.
Westervelt and Mrs. Irwin read articles
in the current Keramic papers, and the
club. after the election to membership of
Miss Ehlers of Newark, listened to a
talk on "Keramics' by Mr.. Charles F..
Binns of England. Mr.. Binns said china
painting is not of the Fine Arts. He
classed it with the decorative arts. He
aid a fine picture might be painted on
china and in that case it would not be
considered china painting, the china
would be used in place of the canvas.
Mr.. Binns held that such a use of
china is needless and it is best to keep
china painting a decorative art, to beau
tify homes.
Mr.. Binns gave some good advice as to
the best ways of decorating china. He
said nature should be used and not I'M
original designs. He advised the use of
a notebook. Art, in one word. IS Incl
dent. The artist should put In his note
book the incident of a flower or stalk or
scene. not a carefully made picture, but
a sketch that gives the inspiration and
makes it of use when the incident is
needed. ART students SuOulu nave coui
age to throw away their bad attempts,
When something is mediocre a student
should not say, It'll do" but should
throw it away or erase 1t and begin
afresh. Unless the student gains this
courage, success will never be attained.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Binns' helpful
address the members of the club made
an exchange of china, cups ana sauc-
ers purchased by the club had been daint-
ily decorated by the membersN These were
exchanged and each member carried home
with her as a souvenir the work of an
other member. The club will meet again
the first Monday in December.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
WEST-SHORE
=RAILROAD=
QUE LINE OF TRAVEL


NORTH AND WEST
THE FALLS ROUTE
Trains Leave AID street CNortn fiyer) station,
New York, as follows, and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Frankiin street. n; X. Ter
reached via trains of n. J. ]. Rd.. leaving
Penn. r. r. Depot at Jersey City
$3.50 A.. NJ. DAILY, Local to Buffalo.
1880 A. M. Daily, Local to Albany, Sarato-
ga and Montreal.
lois A. NJ. Daily, for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Wayne, Toledo, Cleveland and Chicago. Par
los Car to Albany Sundays only.
B; calLs s A Moa M Daily New sxc fpftu. sq Ishey MO- %
honk and Minnewaska. Albany. Saratoga,
Caldwell. Lake George. Parlor Car to Al
c.I.oo P. L.. Daily. except Sunday. for AL
bany.
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and st.
$40 P. M. Daily, except sunday. for Newburg.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping Car
Albany to Montreal.
7.45 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Syracuse,
SIS F. NJ. Daily, for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, s BSaal0' c Sisga5a and Eal y T %ris
B C-Leaves Brooklyn by Annex: B10.46 A.
M, cs,oS T; M; Jersey City T. R R. Station;
Haverstraw Locals: 100 a. NJ: 2.45. 40. $50,
800, *slo.O and Ills P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals. s.1o A. M; Ills. Sis. $3.50
.Daily. ssSundays only. Kingston Local LIS
p. NJ.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or apply
stTesy Ln0ek Once a05 foot ssS' Of 81 fulton ,Ss E strssa'
New York City: Nos. 113. 1858, 81 and s42 Broad
way: No. 81 West One Hundred and Twenty
{. d. TAMBERT. Cent Passenger Agent,
No. S Vanderbilt Avenue. New York.