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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
9srsoual Hutires.

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~ will enlarge your bust o inches. Guaranteed.
Sesled instf uctions &C., or - page illustrated catalogue
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gallagher. who 4. said 10 have died IN Boston in 1883.
He had anassed a large fortune, II 10 said that he
owned silver mineA At The time OF his death he owned
an interest In n hotel In New York city. lie had .
niece, Mr.. Bridge. Gallagher ,%,they.. !. now nyIps
in sydney. New south Wales. Information should be
sent to D. +. r.. box liz. sun once.
THOMAs J. STANLEY. who left Sacramento. Cal.
L Oct. II. 1892. for New York city. will hear Of snms-
thing greatly to his advantage by sending his address
to GEORGE n. BROOkS. r q. box 3,47l. New Yorx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Relisipus Nutires..

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall, sgd at. and Broad.
~ way. sunday. 8 r. W.. Theological Unrest:' 9
r. ~. "spirsuai Powers" j. W. Fletcher. medium. leo
turer. Tests at both lectures
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM, Lemon q. and
IL 1921 et.-Io!y Communion, 4 A. NJ. Morning
prayer and sermon. II o'clock. Even song. Z O'clock.
Association. I:4I o'clock. Tho rector. tho Rev DR..
Bridemau., will preach in the morning. aud Bishop
Potter In the evening.
NJ RS. HELEN I. BRIGHAM at knickerbocksr Con-
lNl servatory. ~ West 1tth. st questions auswsfeds
appropriations and Lecture. strangers Iequested 10 give
subjects: IL A. NJ. y y. N.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 43d st. and Eth av:-Joseph
l. silverlnAn. ut II A. NJ. on "What Constitutes the
Upper and Lower Glasses ~ Jews free to all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
furniture.

CARPETS AND FURNITURE sold: nothing DOWN
.42 West 23d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
SUGAR BOXES,

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The herald., 1893-08-20

ent dramatic year. This is the first play
from Bronson Howard's s pen since She
nandoah. In Aristocracy, Mr.. Howard
has departed somewhat from the meth
DDS ne employed in The Henrietta,
Young Mrs. Winthrop, and Shenandoah.
He GOES not in this latest play present
things in expected ways. He demon
Htrates his belief that an arietocratic
society really exists in New York city.
and his examples in the play denoted
by himself as American aristocrats are
family OF mingled Puritan and Knick-
erbocker blood. and quite unexceptional
In culture and conduct.
They are father, mother, son and
daughter, each personifcation OF good
breeding and high .mindedness. In con-
trast with the four American aristocrats,
Mr.. Howard has created for his comedy
four specimens of old world aristo-
GEOGRAPHICALLY ignoble-an Austrian
prince, French duke, an English mar.
luis and an English earl. A third quar-
tette OF characters, purporting to be
typical, are newly rich Californians,
consisting OF 70.millionaire. his young
wife, his daughter and his son. Having
thus prepared his set of illustrative in
6ividuals, Mr.. Howard plots a play for
the exhibition OF their Characterization.
The enormously rich Californian, seeing
hat all his power OF money was not suf-
The herald., 1893-08-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
atiye; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-20

Solly Smith was born in Los Angeles
in 1871. His fret professional contest
was with Kid Hogan, whom he fought a
30-round draw. He had Hogan
whipped when they put out the lights.
At that time he was only 16 years old.
He next beat young Manning in six
rounds, Billy Smith of Los Angeles in
two rounds. fought six-round draw
with Joe Soto, whom he afterwards tried
to make a match with, and then offered
to stop in 10 rounds. He then beat
young Moore in four rounds. Pete Cum
mings in one, Billy Jones in ID, George
Abbott in four. Dan Mahoney in l5, Dal
Hawkins in Is, and won tbe feather.
weight championship of California.
He then beat Dan DAILY in three
rounds, fought 56.round draw with
George Siddons and defeated Johnny
Van Heest in IA rounds.
Solly's last battle was with Johnny
Griffin, the Baintree lad, who was so
anxious to fight Dixon, whom he
stopped in four rounds. His next
battle will be with George Dixon for the
championship fsatherweight of the
world, at Coney Island, September 25th,
for $4,000 purse and $4,000 side
wager.
The Los Angeles boy has never yet
been whipped, and Dixon will have the
biggest fight OF his life when he stands
before him.
The herald., 1893-08-20

piece caught on the start. The company
will be headed next season by Thomas
4. Murray, so long identified with
Mark Murphy in Our Irish Visitors.
Mr.. Murray will be supported by the
well-known eoubrette, Ada Bothner,
whoee success as Teddy in Hoyt's A
Bunch of Keys placed her in the front
rank.
Harry B. Thearle OF Chicago is one Of
the liveliest and most efficient managers
iu his line of business. Mr.. Thearle is
the agent of James Pain & Sons, the
great fireworks spectacle managers, and
has charge OF their exhibitions in Ctrica-
go. He finds time, however, to conduct
the tours OF Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank,
The Chicago Lady Quartette, the Re-
menyi concerts and several other COM
binations, including John Thomas, the
humorist, and the new English Hand
Bell Ringers.
Willie Brophy, o brother of James
Brophy, the popular leading man OF Mo-
rosco's company, was drowned while
bathing in the Sacramento river on the
I'd inst. He was buried in Holy Cross
cemetery the following Sunday, and. in
order to attend the funeral, Mr.. Brcphy
accepted the services of Percy Hunting,
who played his part in The Blue ana
the Gray at the Sunday matinee. In ap-
probation OF the kind act Mr.. Brophy
presented Mr.. Hunting with beautiful
silver. handled umbrella.
Jennie Yesmans' Interpretation OF
Jane exhibits her undeniable talent as
comedienne and the inestimable benefit
of training for the stage. The talented
young actress is justly entitled to her
reputation of being the best actress IN
her line now before the American
public.
l.. r. Stockwell's amusing impersona-
ton of Judge Particular Prose in Ranch
10 at Stockwells is too well known to
need any special words of praise. 1t is
sufficient to say that it is the same ex-
cellent character portraiture that won
unqualified appreciation when he frat
played it at the Alcazar.
The herald., 1893-08-20
Notes.,

Undoubtedly John D. Hopkins, the
manager of the Trans. Oceanic Specially
company, has done more toward build
ing up the present popularity of vsuds-
vile and creating a veritable craze in
that very interesting line Of fin de eiecle
entertainment than any other theatrical
magnate in the country. In the past be
ran very heavy financial risks by bring
ing over the standard European vaude-
vile attractions, but now he is reaping
a golden reward. Last season he
managed two OF the representative
speciality companies of the country, the
Howard Atheneum Specially company
and the Trans Oeeanics. This seaaon,
with true commercial insight, Manager
Hopkins has carefully selected the
drawing features OF both attractions and
welded them into perfect and
standard organization that is known
this season as the Trans. Oceanic
Specially company. In addition to
this, Mr.. Hopkins has brought over
from Copenhagen, Denmark, one of the
most noted OF present vaudeville attrac-
tions abroad. 1t is the Lars-Larsen
family Of natural born acrobats, consist.
ing of four women and one man. Theee
four beautiful girls are the only mem
bers of their eek in the world who can
throw double scmersaults that are both
startling and sensational. This will be
the fret appearance in America of this
verv remarkable family.
Mr.. Lucius Henderson, whose UNIQUE
performance in the comedy drama
Friends has added to his reputation as
an actor that of piano virtuosp, is
spending his vacation at the beau tiful
summer home of Mrs. F. W. Breed, on
the New England coast, near Lynn,
Mass.
"How much does it, cost to run
show? ?" repeated Manager Tom Davis,
of the firm of Lit & Davis,
THAT depends. 1t varies about as
widely as the cost of keeping a hotel.
Much depends upon the length of the
season, the territory covered. Now
there's the bare equipment of The En-
sign, The Stowaway, Yon Yonson and
our latest. A Nutmeg Match" unused
the old-time circus man, "that cost
more than the annual salary OF the
president OF the United States. The
cost OF the pilsdriver in the last named
play was as much as the salary of
to run any kind of a ehow-ready
monev-and sometimes good deal
OF it,"
D. B. Dewey of the Bostonians was
right when he said that Jessie Bartlett
Davis and Eugene Cowles would remain
with that organization. 1t was simply
a question of money. as Mr.. Davis ex-
planned, and Camille D'Arville would in
all probability have remained with the
company if the management had felt
shat it was advisable to pay her $3.50 per
week, which sum she receives from E.
E. Rice in Venus. There ia possibility
that the Bostonians will visit this coast
next spring after all.
Frank W. Sanger and Gus Bothner's
The Voodoo company, which made such
a good impression last year, will 60 out
next season stronger than ever. The
idea OF ferce-comedy dealing with the
superetitions of the voodoos was Ger.
tainly new one, and, as predicted, the
The herald., 1893-08-20

who knows something about the noble
art of self defense herself. There is o
good deal of quiet talk amongst the
young women in well-known dry goods
establishment about the ability OF Miss
Smith to give them lessons in handling
the gloves. She is decidedly fine
looking young woman. and her eyes be-
come brighter when she talks about
Solly and his victories.
She received letter from him re-
Gently in which he expressed himself in
a sanguine manner about the Dixon
fight, saying that he feels confident he
will win it. Nothing can now ehake her
faith in the ultimate outcome, and it is
really q charming sight to witness Miss
Maud'e interest in her muscular young
brother.
In view of the coming fight few
points about what Solly has done in his
brief career in the ring will be OF in
terest.
The herald., 1893-08-20

Wagon umbrellas, summer zap busters. Foy's
old reliable saddlery house, 315 N. Los AnelgSs.
The herald., 1893-08-20
Announcements.

Bronson Howard's latest play, Aris-
tocracy, will receive its initial presenta-
ton here at the Los Angeles thSate..
Thursday evening. This comedy has
had five months run at Palmer's the
ater in New York, last season. This
production is under the direction Of
Messrs. AL Hayman and Charles Froh-
man, and nothing has been spared in
the way OF scenery, costumes and rep I.
the most conspicuous event of the pres
The herald., 1893-08-20
SLUGGER SOLLY SMITH.
HE WRITES To HIS SISTER THAT
HE WILL BEAT DIXON.
The Pugilistic Career OF the Young
Southern Californian Pugilist Who
Expects to be tho Feather
weight Champion.

Solly Smiths coming fight with Dixon
at Coney island, September oath, is ex-
citing the greatest possible interest in
Los Angeles, and he is going to have
very strong backing in the place OF his
nativity.
The promising young aspirant for the
worlds feather weight championship
has many friends in the city, and one of
his staunchest supporters is his hand
some Young sister, Miss Maud Smith.
The herald., 1893-08-20
THE MYERS MATTERS.

The Young Money Lender Has His Case
Dismisbed.
Mr.. Bennie Myers, who was arrested
some days ago on charge of swindlinG
young Swede by means of selling him
a brass chain for gold one, had the
case against him dismissed in Justice
Seaman's court on Friday. He returned
the IS which had been Obtained from the
Swede, and the case was dismissed. IT
WAS stated that Myers picture was in the
rogues' gallery. This was an error. The
police had his picture and he was iden.
titled by means of it, but as he has not
been convicted it was not placed in the
gallery.
The herald., 1893-08-20

Wild Doves! wild Doves!
First of the season, at Fred Haniman's, Mott
market Telephone 1S6.
The herald., 1893-08-20

This week the cobwebs will be swept
out of the Los Angeles theater, and
from now on Mansger Wyatt will have
plenty of amusements for playgosrs.
The dark eeason has been long, but we
should ell be duly thankful that it is
over.
Miss Blanche Walsh, daughter OF
FATTY Walsh, the noted warden OF the
noted Tombs prison in New York, by
telling the truth in recent interview
in San Francisco about California audi
ences and the most of California alleged
dramatic critics, has acquired more fame
than her ability IS an actress was ever
likely to bring her. In substance, the
Young woman said that Calitornians
lacked education in art, failing that Is
ahared BY it's newspaper dramatic wflt-
Orr.
Ihe truth OF the former part OF her
assertion, as applied to Los Angeles au'
diences, is undenieble. The people here
are distrustful of their own Judgment
and rarely patronize any performance
which has not had the seal OF approval
put on it by eastern fashionables.
This want OF dramatic decision is,
however, not due to any local stupidity
or incspacity to judge. but can be as
cribed to the fact that the Pacific coast
is not q place OF original production.
Plays and players here have been passed
on by two.thirds OF the theater goers in
the country by the time they are seen
here, and their status definitely settled.
x#x
As the season is about to commence,
q word anent that annoying feature OF
tlYestricsls here--the house claque-may
not be amiss. The attaches Of a tneater
are entitled to their opinions, and many
OF them are far better qualified to judge
q performer than many, perhaps. in the
audience, but the audience is there to
express its own feelings. and not to have
e1cores or prolonged hand clapping and
feet stamping inflicted upon it because
some of the ushers are mashed on the
soubrette, or are to take come OF the
chorus girls out to supper.
go
Everyone will be glad to learn that
Jessie Bartlett Davis and Eugene
Cowles have reconciled their differences
with the Bostonians, and will continue
with that company, and everybody will
be equally sorry to learn that Camille
d'Arville has secured an engagement
elsewhere.
1 like to tip winpers when I have
cinch pointer, and feel safe. in assert
ing that Miss d'Arville will complete
the dethronement of Lillian Russell.
x*x
A few more theaters are needed in Los
Angeles. When the Burbank is COM
pleted there will be only five outside of
the beer hall concsrns and dive. The
fact that only one theater can make
any money here should not be dispirit-
ing to intending investors. Capitalists
can have lots Of fun building q theater,
but If you have q theater and no COM
pany to put in it, your lot Ia not a happy
one, particularly as they do not sell very
we'll
The herald., 1893-08-20

The result of the recent convention of
stage mechanics has been sharp and
sudden. The Union Square theater in
New York had strike on hand last
week on account Of the employment of
Providence workmen at 81 iess per day
than tho regular price. A similar action
was threatened at the Fourteenth-Street
theater.
The herald., 1893-08-20

Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to every
glass OF impufe water yor drink The genuine
only manufactured By DR.. Siegert & Sohs ASK
your druggist.
The herald., 1893-08-20
713 SOUTH MAIN ST.


terribly continued to fall until skeleton
Obliged % Ri
medicn
od
eases T.
Rivera
@ CONSUL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
DEATH TO MOSQUITOES.

The latest mosquito remedy bears
the impress of a scientific mind,
while being eminently practical. The
inhabitant of summer cottage, find
ing the insects very troublesome,
traced them to their breeding place,
a rain-water pool in the neighbor-
hood, with a surface of sixty square
feet. Finding that eggs were de-
posted, he sprinkled four ounces of
kerosene over the surface of the pool.
At the end of ten days it was covered
with dead insects, of which 7400 were
counted. Most of these were gnats,
but there were 81 female mosquitoes
and many males.
As the average number of eggs
laid by the female mosquito is 300,
the destruction of these 81 speci-
mems prevented the development of
LII, 300 individuals of the next gen
Grafton. Moreover, certain females
fled away after touching the surface
of the water and undoubtedly died
at some distance from the pool. The
experiment proved so successful that
it is likely to be repeated in districts
where mosquitoes abound. The
remedy has the double advantage of
being simple and cheap.
The propagation of insects could
be arrested over $4,000 square feet of
water surface by using a barrel of
kerosene, and the cheaper oil is much
preferable to the expensive for the
purpose. 1t is suggested that if the
application be made early in June, so
as to head off the first generation,
the numbers of this biting pest may
be reduced to minimum. -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
STABILITY.
corpus.

When the United States by its
representatives in this city as
sumed temporary protectorate
over Hawaii, for the purpose OF
securing the safety of life and
property, there was general feel
ing of relief, even among those
who do not favor the Government.
This feeling has steadily increased,
and after the uncertainties and
vicissitudes of the past year it is
universally experienced as lux
ury. 1t is bound to grow still far
ther.
The feeling referred to is but the
foretaste of what will be in case
this country shall enjoy the per-
manent protection of the Amer
lean flag. The bare prospect
of it, coupled with feel
ing of momentary stability, is
improving business and making
real estate and other securities
firmer, though of course nothing of
consequence can be looked for in
this direction until the outcome is
definitely known. If this country
becomes a part of the United States
a boom in values may be expected
without precedent in its history.
Moreover, this boom will not be
temporary, but will represent a
permanent rise in the level of pros
perity. Values will be higher, and
the demand for labor better and
more constant than ever before.
The labor system will be changed
and one adopted more in harmony
with the spirit of free people and
the interests of civilization.
It is not, however, the intention
of this notice to dwell upon the
advantages of political union with
the United States-it would require
a volume to set those forth-but
simply to call attention to the solid
advantages which are sure to ac-
crue to all classes of the population
the moment when political stability
is finally achieved. The foretaste
of this stability already brings with
it a foretaste of prosperity, and
the touch of actual experience,
which is worth thousand abstract
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
Aawaiiau 6azette
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1898.
FEBRUARY 7. 1898.
MARTIAL LAW.

The Government has acted wisely
in suspending the operation of
martial law and restoring the right
of the writ of habeas corpus. AS a
matter of fact martial law has ex-
listed during the past eighteen days
in name rather than in fact. The
Courts have transacted their bust
ness as usual, nothing being brought
up for judicial determination except
by regular process. No use what
ever has been made of the suspen-
sion of the writ of habeas corpu /.
no arrests of a political nature ha'-
ing been made. The liberty of the
press has been maintained, though
the publishers of seditious journal
istic ephemerae have been warned
not to indulge too freely in
the calls for blood and murder
with which their columns are ira
ditionally padded. Beyond the
fact that access to the Government
building has been by passes
which were always readily obtain
able-and the further fact that peo-
pie without legitimate business have
been kept off the streets at night,
there has been little Or nothing to
indicate that martial law had ever
been proclaimed at all. The
of the streets at night
was a good thing, entirely
apart from the special necessity
existing for it in the present in
stance, and it is a pity that the |
streets of Honolulu cannot always
be as quiet and as peaceable as
hey have uniformly been during
5he past two weeks.
The suspension of martial law
is a good thing therefore, not so
much because it relieves the pub
ic from any positive inconveni-
,nce, as because it restores the
normal course and order of things
md diffuses a sense of stability
md safety. If the general liberty
# speech and action is not abused,
here will be no need of any fur
her suspension of the writ of habeas
orpus.