davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

r. E. Freeman ia captain OF the home
team, and L. E. Stewart is captain Of
the Los Angeles club. It 10 expected
that q return game in Los Angeles will
be played soon.
Fasteners are beginning to roll in
rapidly.
The attendance at the Maccabe es' ball
last evening was almost 400.
A very pleasant social hop was given
In Wooster hall this evening by Throop
students.
A good downfall of rain would be of
much benefit in this section, but as yet
there is noting to suffer for its delay, no
grain having been put in.
Nearly all places of business closed in
the city today. and there was generally
an appearance Of Sunday. No delivery
was made by the mail carriers.
Letters received from Mrs. Alice Nc
Caldin and daughter OF this city report
they are still in Chicago. but expect to
60 on to New York soon.
The Republican club did very grace.
full thing last evening by presenting M.
H. Weight, its president, with a gold
watch and chain. Mr.. Weight was
tireless worker in the ranks during the
past campaign, and well deserved the
compliment.
The union services held in the NJ. E,
tabernacle this morning were we'll at
tended. Rev. Clark Crawford delivered
the eermon, combining his remarks prin-
cipRlly to the day and it's uses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

johnson. Mics e. Johnson, F. B. Nor.
ton. N. E. HOFFMAN. Minneapolis; Mrs.
J. d. Wilson, Northfeld. Mimi; ]. B.
Davis. Saltwater. MIMI; Mrs. X.
Lighter, Miss Lighter, DoTfell, MINI. /;
]. W. wheslsr and family. saltwater.
MIMI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

SAN PEDRO. Nov. %.
ARRIVED.
rr.nci1cn snd o,tp VIZ nssseneer. and
merchandise for g. r. Co. and L A. 7. Ry Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Yaquina, Captain Jepsen, Tor New.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30
RedOndO Railway
Compagnie Gsnerale Iransatlantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER fSEW) NO. 40 NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton St., New ork.
Travellers by this lile avoid bota travel by
English railway and the dscomi ors of cross
ing the channel in IA small boat
La Brctagne. December l.
La Bourgogne, December
L. Champagne, Decsmbos Is.
La Normandie, Dece mDer %.
La Breragne, Decem Der %.
La Gascogne, Janusry 8.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
frst-class $l6O, S. cond class = 10.
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent.
No 2 Bowling Green, New YORK.
J.F FUGAZ. O. CO, agents, Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. Branch Office, 10 Mont
gomery pt Tickets aTa for sale by all railroad
and steamship OMEGA
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30
II of characters was q follows ::

Tho chorus was composed OF the fol-
lowing: Misses Fits, Cook, Hodgson,
Raymond, Forbes, French, Elsmere.
Simons. Monfort, Bonner. Brown !;
Messrs. Monfort, Edwards, Bassett,
Parker, Denton, Huff, L. G. Brown, E.
Brown, Simpson, Foster, Green, Jones,
Crandsll, French, Morehead, Snyder and
Billheimer.
Lowinsky's orchestra furnished the
music, A. Lowipsky acting as musical
director. The orchestra's work was
especially fine and greatly assisted in
the presentation of the opera.
Prof. Kyle, as the Pirate Chief, sang
in unusually good voice, as did Mrs.
Clapp, who assumed the leading part in
the feminine voices. Both these prin-
cipals are too we'll known to Pasadena
audiences to need any lengthy mention.
The principals generally sustained their
parts exceedingly we'll with one or two
exceptions in which the voices were not
strong enough for the eize OF the audi.
torium. The chorus OF about 40 voices
was very good, showing excellent train
ing. The choruses were given with lie
and vim and were warmly received.
Another performance will be given to-
morrow, Friday evening, OF which more
particular mention will be made.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
The Los Angeles high school football
feam and the Pasadena high school club
tried conclusions this afternoon. The
game was plays ed on the grounds, corner
Of Euclid avenue and Center street,
which was in fearfully dusty condi-
ton, but otherwise favorable for a good
game. Both teams put up some very
good playing for high school boys. and
furnished much Amusement for good.
sized crowd which gathered 90 witness
tho sport. The home team, however,
proved too much for the visitors. and
did them up by score of Is to moth.
ing. Arthur Price acted as umpire
and Mr.. Spence as referee. Following
10 the personnel of the two clubs:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

Henry Wilson, the postmaster I
Welshton, Florida, says he cured cahy
of diarrhea OF long standing in six
hours with one small bottle OF Cham bers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures nre not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by OH d Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
O. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

Try a gal. Maltese club whiskey, $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. L Vache
q Co., cor. Comerc'l q Alameds. tel. 500.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY At PASADENA,
A Happy Day for the Crown Of
the Valleyites.
An Interesting Game Of Football
Played Yesterday.
The Pasadena Opera Clubs Rendition
OF the Pirates OF Penzance-Local
News Notes and Personal
Mention.

PASADENA, Nov. 29.-The Pasadena
Opera club made its initiative bow at
the Grand Opera house this evening, in
Gilbert & Sullivan's charming opera
"The Pirates of Penzance. The house
WAS crowded with an appreciative aud
fence and the production was given
warm reception. The opera was worked
up entirely under the direction OF Prof.
W. o. Kyle, and the performance this
evening reflected much credit upon his
ability "a director. The stage aettings
were good. and the costumes, especially
those of the ladies, were charming.
It has been several years since Pas
sdena audience has had an opportunity
to hear this tuneful opera, and this
evenings production WAS much enjoyed
BY all.
LII
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30

Htop at the new station. corner of Fist and
Alameda streets. Take Boyle Heights cable
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

OF fourteen persons, who. by resolution will
act as the organizers of the Jockey clak.
These men are John Hunter. A. ]. Cassatt,
Col w. p. Thompson, August belmont. Il
r. keene. ]. Galway, ]. B. Hagein Or. a
L. Knapp, p. Lorillard, Gray Griswold J.
Y. Conner. w. Joy, A. c. Monson ana Perry
Belmont. By a unanimous -ote the powers
OF organization were vested with the above
named persons. and the committee Of seven
was discharged.
Col Brewster. secretary os Washington
Park. Chicago. made inquiry If the proposed
club would take i'm only the ipamedlat q
vicinity, or the south and vest as we'll
Chairman keene announced that 1t would
not. He said IL would take in tn. clubs in
New York, Brooklyn, Couey Isla nd and
Monmouth Park-in fact, The race courses
I'm New York and New Jersey
The new club said Mr.. Eaena, ''wjil
reform and purify the turf The turf wants
tone ana character. and without IL it viii
certainly fall. /, personally, am willing TO
meet anybody for fair and square racing.
Racing must be conducted so that the poor
and the rich are served alike. We cannot
preserve the law in this state unless some
change is made and reform will come and
II We do not meet II fair racing will he
doomed. We have met with good success
from the racing men. Mr.. p. ]. Dwyer has
mel, ne,pea us great deal, and j understand he
Will raise his stakes. There liz one thing
certain, the new idea will be q complete
revolution in racing"
MIR. Dwyer then said: "Yoa can't put the
purses too high for me, and 1 think the
movement now on foot is a gooi one. We
want good men at the back. and not mere
hgureheads"
The following resolution, offered by Mr.
Bonner, was adopted:
Resolved, That the meeting co,s,i,u,as
the gentlemen who have been named as
the incorporators of the club a committee
Win rull powers to continue a., neyct.a-
uoas with the officials Of the racing asso-
eiation and the board Of control, in order
to complete the organization os n Jockey
cup as proposed. and have the power 10
can the meeting together whenever they
heeo its service and assistance"
q rn,s .coI poIators VIII not be able to make
report for two or three weeks ye, when
ahother meeting will be called and their
report submitted "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
CAPITOL HILL VIEW S
As Expressed at the Meeting Of the East
Washington Citizens Association.
The Various Topics That Interest the
Citixens-The Report on the DE
Almond Resolution.

The East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton held the first meeting of the new year
last night at its rooms in Baums han. IL
was largely attended. and among those
present were Mrs. Emily E. Briggs, the only
lady member of the association.
President Babson from the executive com
mittee stated that the committee had con-
sidered the De Almond bill recently pres
serted to Congress to repeal the law pro-
viding for the payment of one-half of the
expenses of the District government by the
United States. Mr.. Babson stated that the
report of Gen. Birney at the last meeting of
the association discussed fully this bill In
it's every phase. The executive committee
decided to extend an invitation to the sew
eral citizens association of the city, 50
that whatever effort was made would be the
result of the united elaboration of the citi-
zens. Accordingly invitations were sent out
and a meeting was held on the evening of
December %, at the Arlington Hotel. AT
this meeting a subcommittee of nine was
appointed to report upon this subject.
The Memorial to Congress.
Mr.. NJ. 1. Weller, secretary of the meet
ing, at the invitation of President Babson,
stated that the committee was hard at work
on the report, which would be submitted to
Inc meeting OF the COInHuttec HcAt
day night. He said the report would be re-
plete with elaborate tables showing the ex-
penditures by the United States and the
district Of Columbia since 1902, accompan-
led by a statement of the reasons which
governed Congress in adopting the act Of
June IL, 1878, by which it agreed to pay
one-half of the expenses Of the local gov
eminent. The committee, he said, Is united
in the opinion that the status quo should
be maintained. 1t will not favor any
changes whatever in the relationship as so
defined between the United States and the
District Of Columbia. The object of the re-
port, he said, in conclusion, was to strength
en- the hands of the friends of the District
in Congress with such an array of argu-
mentative facts supporting the justice Of
the act Of June IL, 1873. SO that even Mr..
De Almond himself will reach the conclu-
sion that the enactment of his measure
would be unjust and a violation Of all equi-
ties.
Professor T. n. Conrad, chairman Of the
committee of public parks and spaces. pre-
scented some valuable statistics in reference
to the character, number and general su-
-pervision Of the parks of the city, as
basis for a future report by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
NEW JOCKEY CLUB,
To Reform and Purify the Turf Its
Object.

America will shortly have a new jockey
club, the purpose of which will be to purify
and elevate horse racing. If present indica-
lions prove true. At meeting at the Hoff-
man House at New York last evening, in
which a large number of the leading lights
Of the American turf participated, the pre-
iiminary steps were taken by the drawing
up Of a rough plan and the appointment of
a committee, whose duty is the organiza-
ton of such a club.
On December % a committee was ap-
pointed by prominent horsemen ct a
meeting at the Hoffman House to present
some plan for the organization of a club.
This committee consisted of Jas. r. Keene,
ex-officio chairman; Perry Belmont, ]. Q.
Bonner, Col Jacob Rupert, jr, Dr. c. l..
Knapp, David Gideon, Col. w. P. Thomp-
son and Edward Kelly. This committee has
held several meetings with the board of con-
troll and the several race course owners in
this vicinity, and yesterday held another to
submit their report. At the meeting were
the leading racing men of the east.
The meeting was called to order shortly
after o'clock by James r. Keene. who
acted as chairman. In presenting the &c
port Mr.. Keene said that the committee
had spent much time in considering The
subject. and had at last decided that the
formation Of club would be Of benefit to
the racing interests of the country.
To the committee, he said, had been dele
gated the power to devise some scheme OF
organization. The committee had had con-
ferences with the board of conlr)l and had
also been in conference with race track own
ers and officials. 1t had been suggested
that the desired result could be accomplish
ed by the enlargement Of the boar of con-
troll.
The report seemed to favor this plan, and
deemed 1t advisable to form a jockey club
with membership limited 20 fifty, the
members to be reputable horseme1.
Attached to the report were the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
RUSSIAN BARRACKS FIRED.
Suspicion of a Systematic Conspfrscv
to Burn Them

A dispatch from Warsaw, Poland. saws
that the infantry barracks occupied by the
sophie regiment at Smoiensk, go miles
southwest OF Moscow. were set on fire yes
terday by an incendiary.
A number Of soldiers I'm the upper MARI
OF the building found their escape cut on
ana were compelled to Jump from windows
70 save their lives. A number of the SOL
diers were injured
Advices from other sources say that me
nintary authorities are greatly Concerned
because or the many incendiary fires that
nave occurred in different barracks and
m1mtary depots during the past few months.
Iney appear to think that a systematic
conspiracy exists to set fire TO the military
pulloings, and their belief is apparently
Dofhe out by the facts. In October last. a
IRE occurred in the Newsky infantry reei-
s n barracks at Rosiavl. a short distance
from Smolensk. There were 400 men IN
the barracks at the time, ana eleven SOL
diers. who Jumped from the roof. were
killed. Eight others were fatally Injured
Altogether twenty-three privatez and FIVE
non-commissioned officers lost their Iyyes
some time later the military provision and
forage stores in Warsaw were burned
causing heavy loss
Other nres that caused little damaca-
having been discovered and exringuif,hed
before they had gained much headwsy-
occurred in other places all of fncendiarv
origin. But though in each case arrests
We're made. the culprits were not discoy-
ereo Hereafter extra precautions Will b
taken at all the barracks and stor.zhousea
10 guard against further fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
WEST vIRGINIA's DEBT. IN
Plan OF Settlement Submitted. tea
Board Of Creditor.

The directors Of the Adjustment courpany.
which was organized by the Mercan tile
Trust and Deposit Company OF Baltimore.
to effect a settlement of the West Virginia
state debt, have prepared a plan Of settle
ment. which has been submitted to the adj
visory board Of the creditors OF West yir-
GINA:
"Ffrst-The Adjustment Company will Of
Ter to surrender all the certificates which
may be deposited under the agreement of
October lG. 1893, in exchange for such an
amount of new bonds or other ayafls m
West Virginia provides TO discharge her
proportion Of the interstate debt
Second-A tender of all the deposited GER
tihcates shall accompany a petition TO the
legislature of Virginia TO authorize a com
mittee 10 bring about a settlement with
West Virginia
"Third-All questions touching the amor
tionment OF the new bonds, or avaiIs be-
tween the different classes OF certifica ties
shall be determined by a tribunal OF three:
one to be appointed by the advisory board.
and one TO be appointed by the Adjustment
Company, and the third to be appointed by
the two thus chosen. Amy vacancy in this
tribunal shall be filed by the party respss-
lively appointing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Gov. MacCOrkIe on Free Coal,

w. A. MacCorkie, governor of West vir-
ginia, and Senator Henry G. Davis, presi-
dent of the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railroad Company. have given the
Manufactur ers' Record their views at length
on the Wilson tariff bill. Mr. MacCorkle
says that the democratic doctrine for 100
years has been in favor of retaining the
tariff on coal, and that 1t is in direct oppo-
sition to democratic principles to remove
the duty. He quotes the tariffs of 17S9-'9O
1912 and the Walker tariff of 1916 in sup
port of his argument, and says:
If the spirit of democracy is for free trade
then treat all alike; place on the free list
the woolens, the cutlery, the thousands of
articles manufactured In New England for
which we have had to pay double all these
years. IT, on the other hand, the party
must formulate a revenue tariff, then bring
highly protected New England down to a
revenue basis. When that is done, then in
all fairness you can touch COAL
Il am for the whole Union, but my pa
triotism does not tell me to hand over the
outbound hand and foot to the chariot wheels
of the eastern manufacturers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
DUG OUT OF DIRT AND RUBBISH.
The Body of Dying Mary McGrath,
Who Was Worth ThOusands

A st. Louis special says: Mary McGrath,
an aged recluse. was dug out of mass
of dirt and rubbish at her home No. 1911
Clark avenue, Wednesday night, and an
hour later she died of privation, brought
about by sickness and lack of attention
Miss McGrath owned real estate the
rentals of which amounted to nearly $5,UUU
per year. For the past five years she had
led the life of a hermit, never opening the
front door or windows of her home No
person has ever been seen to enter her
home, and her only companions were half
dozen dogs, several chickens and some
canary birds and cats.
The room which she occupied was devoid
of all furniture, and rubbish to the depth
of nearly two feet covered the floor On
this the old woman made her bed each
night, surrounded by her pets. She did all
the work about the house in the way Of
repairs and such painting as she deemed
necessary.
partial search of the house by the pub
lie administrator revealed a box contain
ing deeds and other papers worth between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Bostonians Neglect the Newspaper

by actual count 164 persons, who evil
IDENTIFY had not read the papers, called at
the Globe Theater the night after the fire.
al Boston, intending to see the show. Some
Were from Boston, others were from nearby
towns; some had bought tickets I'm ad-
vance ana not few were in dress suits
Their look Of helpless establishment when
they saw the ruins was ludicrous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
A New Secret Labor Organization

The existence Of a new secret national
labor organization was discovered at Ian
sing. Mich, yesterday afternoon through a
secret meeting OF the national committee.
The order was secretly founded In Chicago,
December q, by representatives from thir-
ty-seven states. and is called the Ancient
Order Of Loyal Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
WORK WANTED, NOT CHARITY.
How MIR. Carnegie Regards the COndi-
ton OF the Unemployed.


The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Car
negie speeded them with flowers yesterday
afternoon, when they sailed for Egypt from
New York.
Mr.. Carnegie said that he originally had
been impelled to go abroad to recuperate
from an attack of the grip; but, as the grip
had left him, he felt that he was making
his trip under false pretenses. 1t was not
improbable he SAID, that he might come
back on the same vessel.
Mr.. Carnegie said he had decided to keep
his mills open. principally because he want
ed to give work to his men. He was con-
WINGED that the workers did not want char
ity, but an opportunity to earn living.
He had no hope of making money, but he
thought he would lose very little, II any
thing.
Mr.. Carnegie was inclined to think that
Congress would pass tariff bill, such as
the republicans would not attack. He
thought it would be a measure in favor of
the many against few and that il would
be the result of the cooperation of demo-
Gratis and republicans. pretty much in
the same way that they secured the repeal
Of the Sherman silver bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertiser are urgently ~.
Quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. IN
order that insertion may be A.
sured- Want sdvertisements Win
be received up to noon Of the day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those FIRST received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
The Problem of Poor Relief,

The Problem Of Poor Relief.
Mrs. Briggs spoke at length on the needs
of the poor of the city. She said there was
great difficulty in finding the real deserving
poor. There were people who would willing
ly work, but would rather starve than beg.
She had been appointed a member Of the
committee of fifty to raise funds, but would
much prefer to assist the needy ones to get
employment.
Mr.. NJ. l. Weller explained that he would
withhold his resolution calling for an in
vestigation of certain Irregularities existing
in the public schools. He desired to be un-
derstood as not retreating from his posi-
ton. The irregularities could be settled by
the school trustees. and he hoped they
would be. If not, he would call the matter
UP and push 1t conscientiousiy.
The meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

Mr.. Isaac P. Noyes, chairman of the COM
mittee on public parks and spaces, submit
ted an interesting paper on the subjects in
trusted to his care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

Pure food specials, page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
LECTURES.
rliracles Without Medicine
Builders Exchange Hall
The Scene Of Strange and Mysterious Works.
ADMISSION FREE TO ALL.

The most confirmed cripples cured by this
mans wonderful power. He gives an exhibition
that battles description. The most marvellous
cures ever recorded are performed at every clinic.
The public invited to bring the cases
that can be found.
The sick. lame deaf and parayzed will be
treated on. the open stage in full view Of the
audience daily at 2.3O except Wednesday. Special
clinic Sunday evening, January Z. NJ 1880.
Those wishing private consultation will find Dr.
Damon at his Office. 1856 18th st. NV, from 10 to
IL, to and . to s. ja5-2t
old TINE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND
pm. TUESDAY. Jan. y. 1894.
From the North Star to the Southern Cross
With Stereopticon.
pm. WEDNESDAY, Jan TO- 1894.
By PRoF. T.. r. HARRINGTON.
Union VI. E. Church. 10Th 81. below Pa. ave. n W.
Tickets each lecture. 70 cents jao-4t
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on IRELAND,
By Prof. DONALD DOWNfE, at O'Clock SUNDAY
EVENING, January Z. 1894. under the auspices Of
Carroll Institute, at its hall 10th st. w. Ad-
mission. 25c. ja1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
ITEMS Slippers.

ITEMS Slippers.
ONE LOT FANCY EN-
BROIDERED SLIPPERS thai
were $3.50, N.15 and $l.9S
HOUSE CLEANING 7ec
fRiCE. 80. <SS'
ONE LOT FANCY EN-.
BROIDERED Slippers thai
were $1.25 and $50.
PRICE. -. .... soc
ONE LOT GOAT and ALI
GATOR SLLPPERS-only small
sizes Were $50. Sis an.
81.
H9 9gSaE. CLEANING Sg.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

ONE lot TAN. BLACK
and RED GOAT SLIPPERS
that were $l.2S and $1.35.
HOUSE CLEANING en~
PRICE. - SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Star
Shirt Waists.

Nobody ought to let such
a chance as this slip by.
Star Shirt Waists are the best
in the world-and your choice
OF $1.25. $l.l0. 81, Sc. and
I5c. qualities for