davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Temperance Anniversary,

TIL Trinity formerly Fourth street, NJ
E. Sunday School Gospel Temperance So
ciety held their thirteenth anniversary
meeting yesterday afternoon In the church
in the presence of a large crowd of the
members of the society and their parents
and friends. On the wall back of the presi-
dents desk was a large motto containing
the words. Temperance Boys and Girls,
LOCO Strong" and three beautiful pledges,
On which were enrolled the names of the
members of the society. Rev. w. w. Van
Arsdale, pastor of Fifteenth Street NJ E.
Church, and Mrs. Alfred Wood, District
superintendent of the juvenile department
of the w. c. 4. L., made interesting ad-
dresses, and Misses Bertha Mahoney and.
Maggie Shepherd recited In their accus-
toned good manner. DIR. J. T.. Hensley led
the singing; Miss Mamie Fulalove. organ
list. Nine signed the pledge The meeting
was in charge Of II. b. Stahl president
who reported that since the orglniza ton
of the society 1,024 had signed the pledge
and 4 large amount cf temperance litera-
ture had been distributed. During the past
year 1O4 signed the pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

The United Hebrew societies will hold
their annual meeting tonight at the Eighth
Street Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN.
First Game of the PrOfessional Foot
Ball League.

The first game of the new professional
foot ball league, under the old association
rules. was played Saturday at the South
End ground. Boston. The opposing elevens
Were Brooklyn and Boston. A hot game
was anticipated and played. The team have
been practicing for two weeks. Judging
from the exhibition the home players have
used the time to the better advantage
President Byrne has a team well versed
in the game and one that will be a very
aggressive opponent for the other FIVE 1t
is captaned by Denis Shea. The men need
little more self control on the field
Summary-Score: Boston, g. BROOKLYN .
Goals. first half. Boston by A. jenkins;
Brooklyn by Farrell: second half, Boston,
=; by Barlow and Robertson; Brooklyn by
Bannister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Cardinal Gibbons Opposed to 1t and
Gives His Reasons.

Gives His REASONS.
The sermon of Cardinal Gibbons at the
Cathedral in Baltimore yesterday was ad-
dressed particularly to the women of the
congregation, and In 1t the cardinal took
occasion to express his views on woman suf-
frage. He said in part:
woman, 1t is true. does not have the
right of suffrage and does not vote, and l
am heartily glad of 1t for her own sake.
and hope the day will never come when she
will do so. Bear in mind that as soon as
you enter the arena of politics you will
carry away some of the mud and dust. Ii
you commingle in politics rest assured you
will lose a good portion of the veneration
in which you are row held.
The proper sphere of woman Is In the
home, and the more influence she gains in
public life the more she will lose In private
life. While men are the sovereigns OF the
country, their wives command them, and
therefore exert controlling power. Above
ali things take care of your homes.
You are the best teachers of your chill
dren. If every Christian home was Chris
ton school, as it ought to be. there would
be less talk of Chris tan education in the
public schools. The woman is the bes,
teacher because God so ordained. She eA-
ercises more influence than any other liy-
ing person. She is an oracle to her child.
The greatest men in church or state were
blessed with pious mothers, to whose early
instructions they owed all that they We're
/ might name a long catalogue. st. Louis
Of France spoke of his sublime mother as
an angel. Chief Justice fancy was &C.
customed to speak of his mother and the
influence of her early instructions on his
life. John Randolph of Roanoke tells us
that but for his mothers influence he would
have become an infidel and an atheist
Let me beg of you to fulfill that mission
which God has assigned to you. When hus-
band and son come home let them find
there place of rest. Do not pour out the
bitter gall of sharp words, but the oil OF
consolation. Be angels of charity and
guard the sanctity of your homes and keep
the fires Of cOnjugal love burning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
NAVARRO WON.
The Great Three-cornered Race a,
Morris Park.

The Great Three-cornered Race Mt
Morris Park.
Twenty-Five thousand persons saw Henry
of Navarro defeat Clifford and Domino on
Saturday at Morris Park, in a race Of a mile
and an eighth. in 1.52 IA.
They got away to a good start. Taral
gave Domino q little gentle urging, and,
when the first eighth had been run, he had
a neck the best of Henry of Navarro, with
Clifford two lengths behind, and all going
easy.
At the quarter the positions were the
same. and during the next eighth no change
was made. AT the half Domino was a neck
ahead, with Navarro second by a length.
Time, 81 seconds.
The pace Quickened a bit then, for Cliff
ford was coming up, and the others tried to
maintain the lead they had but the Rose
horse got half a length nearer the two in
front of him. That eighth was run In 13 IA
seconds, making 1.O4 IA for the five-eighths
Nearer and nearer to the flying PAGER Cliff
ford was driven by Simms, and when the
a length behind them. and the time for that
part of the race was Liz IL, not so fast as
lad been expected.
Down the hill the champions rushed, and
henry or Navarro went past Domino as II
he had been standing still, while Clifford
did the same thing, and Domino was in
hopeless difficulties Tie mile was finished in
l.'J IT, with Henry of Navarro only a head
in front of Clifford. Then the gallant three
year-old responded again to the desperate
Urging of Clayton, and Cliffords reign was
over The crowd shouted with joy as they
saw Henry of Navarre's lead of a head
changed to neck, then half length, and
as they crossed the finish line, Clifford s
nose was exactly at Navarre's TAIL and the
three-year-old again showed that he was
one OF the earnest horses that ever looked
through bride. Summary:
Fifth race-Special; mile and an eighth.
Henry of Navarro, lib (Clayton), to /,
Won; Clifford, Id GSimms), to l, second !;
Domino, l13 CTaraD, even, third. Time.
1 81 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
MIR. cREsHAM's INTERFERExCE.
why the Celebrated Letter to Minis
ter Dun Was Written.

ter Dun Was Written.
Advices from Yokohama announce the ar
rival from Washington there from the Unit
ed States of Mr.. Ye Yung 500, the Corean
minister. who II on his return to Corea-
They also give some interesting details Of
that celebrated chapter In the correspond
ence between the United States and Japan,
which eliminated In the letter from Secre-
tary Gresham to United States Minister
Dun, touching Japan's attitude toward
Corea, which has been the subject of 70
much comment in the United States.
1t Will be remembered that at the time
Japan was In complete military control of
Seoul. the Corean capital. her demands were
very sweeping.
To these demands Corea replied that she
was and Tor many years had been -institut-
ing sucn changes In the governmental sys-
tenn as the public revenues would support
ana that while they realized the superior
military power Of japan, which they would
not resist, they hoped the national indie
pendence would be respected and the Japan
csc troops, then in possession of the capital
and the country. would be withdrawn
AT the same time the king instructed the
Corean minister at Washington 70 represent
the conditions to the United States to the
end that the good Offices Of the United
States might be used to bring about the
withdrawal Of the japanese troops. He was
further instructed to say that the exact
with the United States had arisen and to
beg the United States to carry out the obi
cation 1t had assumed In the article read
ing: III other powers deal unjustly or OPP
pressively with either government, the other
VIII exert their good Offices on being inform
ed Of the case, to bring about an amicable
arrangement. thus showing their friendly
feelings"
Secretary Gresham responded to this ap-
peal by communicating with both China and
Japan In Corea's interest China agreed to
withdraw her troops. but Japan declined to
do So Then the Secretary addressed the
celebrated note of instructions to Minister
Dun. which. after summing up the situation
and the obligation OF the United States,
concluded in the following words: Cherish
Ing sincere friendship for both Japan and
Corea. the United States indulge the hope
that Corea's independence and sovereignty
VIII be respected. You are instructed to
say to the government at Toxic that the
President Will be painfully disappointed
should Japan visit upon her feeble and de-
fenseless neiSnbor the horrors of an unjust
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

q. w. Wolfe of Chicago arrived at New
York yesterday and dismounted in front of
the city hall. having wheeled all the way
from Chicago. breaking the record between
that city and New York by one hour and
thirteen minutes. Wolfe left Chicago on
Monday morning last at o'clock. and he
estimated that he had ridden 1,GIS miles
since that time. His actual time from start
to finish has been six days. nine hours and
thirty minutes. During that time he had
only eleven and one-half hours Sleep
Bicyclist Wolfe, who told an interesting
story of his great ride, Is thirty-two years
old, tall and wiry, and resides at No. e.
Vernon Park place. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Two Oh urch Events.

The second anniversary of the Kellar
Memorial Lutherah Church. Maryland
avenue and 9th street northeast. was cele-
brated yesterday, the pastor. Rev. c. H.
Butler, preaching a sermon appropriate to
the occasion. The Sunday school celebrated
it's third anniversary.
The relation between the religion and
music formed the theme Of the sermon
preached last evening at the Metropolitan
NJ. L. Church. by the pastor, DIR. Hugh
Johnston. At intervals Collections of music
were rendered by the church choir In Illus
tration of the sermon q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
They lined up as follows:
Saturdays Foot Ball scor

Saturdays Foot Ball Scores.
Princeton, 8: Lehigh, o.
Harvard, As; Andover, o.
Cornell. 80; Union. -.
Univ. Pennsylvania, 66; Swarthmore, o.
Naval Academy, 8; Elizabeth A. c., q.
Orange A. c., 81; Wesleyan, o.
Bowdoin, IA; Phillips Exeter, 10.
Rutgers, II; Lafayette TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
LATE SPORTING NEWS


Giants Took the Third Game I'm the
Presence Of aovaat Catherine.
New York won the Third game with Bal
timore Saturday. and needs but one more
victory to gain possession of the Temple
cup for one year. Nothing in the history
Of the national game can offer a parallel
for the demonstration which greeted the
two teams when they appeared on the field
to do battle. Every, available seat at the
a cheering crank. whileolthe space back Of
the ropes in centeriffeld was one mass of
humanity. 1t is estimated that twenty five
thousand persons pRid admission and five
head row. on the bluffs and the elevated
railroad station 4 II
RH E
Baltimore. 20 100000 8
New York ...........1 90 O1 2OOx4 Ii 8
Batteries, Hemming and Robinson; Rusie
and Fall Umpires, Hurst and Emslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
The santos Arbitrator,

The governments of the United States and
Ecuador have selected the British resident
minister at Quito as the arbitrator of the
ella inn of the American citizen, Julio Santos,
against the Ecuadorian government for IL
legal arrest and Imprisonment. II that
official declines to serve he will be requested
to name an arbitrator who shall not be a
citizen Of the United States or Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

Medical Discovery and 'hss
IN a short time was strong and well. Many
friends are taking your medicines seeing
what they have done for me"
II you are a victim of any kidney bladder
difficulty. you will find DIR. David Kenncdy's Fa-
vorite Remedy Just the medicine you need. for II
has cured thousands suffering from these diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Competitive Examination

The following appointments are announced
as result of recent special competitive ex-
aminations: James Page of Baltimore. me-
teorologist at the photographic Office, Navy
Department. at 81 400 a year; Charles w.
Stewart of Illinois. and Irving Blount Of
Indiana, nautical experts, at $1,000; Warren
ID. Fales of Illinois, comptometer. at 81, 2OO,
and Charles l.. Pollard of New York. assist
ant curator division of botany. Department
of Agriculture, 81 200.
The herald., 1894-04-09
IMPRoMPrU ENTERTAINMENT
Given to the Guests of the Echo Noun
tain House.


Given to the Guests of the Echo Noun
tain House.
A very nice party remained at the
Echo Mountain bouss Saturday night.
As the company were gathered in the
cosy parlors, after night fall, an inn
promptu entertainment Of a high order
OF excellence was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. q. Heart of Riverside
were present, and the latter rendered
several beautiful selections OF vocal mu-
sic. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mill OF Ra,
cine, Wis, were also present, and Mrs.
Miller, who is graduate OF the Colum :
bia school OF oratory in Chicsgo, gave
some admirable readings, including
Knee Deep in June, and Moneymusk
Finally live poet was discerned in
the room, and Rev. D. 2. Stoner recited
several original poems.
Among the large throngs OF visitors on
Echo mountain yesterday were Justice
Van Rensselaer, Patterson of the su-
preme bench OF California, and wife, and
Public Administrator Frank NJ. Kelsey
Mrs. Kelsey, Mics Algae Kelsey and
Master F. w. Kelsey. Mrs. Kelsey is a
sister OF Judge Patterson, who is now
sitting at the April term OF court in Los
Angeles. After admiring the beautiful
San Gabriel landscape from the corri-
dors of the chalet, they took a delight
ful saunter among the glens and water
falls OF Rubio chfion.
Earl Brown, who registered from Ber-
lin, Germany, was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. r. Brown of Greenfield,
Ind, and Mrs. Jerome Harris of San
Antonio, Tex. Mr.. Brown has spent the
last six years in Paris, Italy, Austria
and Berlin and is now in the conserva.
tory of music in the latter city where he
is assistant to Lamperti, son Of the cele-
brated teacher OF Patti and Sembrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunton OF
Washington. ID. O., are making Q pleas
ant stay at the Mountain house. They
came to California 26 years ago and have
repeated their visit nine times since
On alternate years they have wintered
in various countries in the south OF
Europe and in Florida but greatly pre-
fer Southern California to any other
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Daw of Troy
N. Y, renamed over night so as to take
an early trip over the bride roads to tine
summit of Mt. Lowe.
The herald., 1894-04-09
The Flrss Spiritual society.

New Music hall was we'll filed last
night to hear the lecture of DR.. N. F.
Ravlin to young women. In opening he
spoke Of the great change of sentiment
Sias- a.-ss. es y~~.- ssa regard 70 the MIG
sion and sphere of woman, and of the
circumstances that no longer hold her
in gu objection to the Bterner sex. Allud-
ing to the teaching of st. Paul, he said
it was not sound; that the wife was
often better qualified to rule the house
than the husband, and many women
were tired of men who could not take
care of themselves, and were often
dependent upon the wife. Eloquent
ly be portrayed the struggle of
noble women for the rights which
have 30 long been withheld, and pre-
dicted that the time is not distant when
simple Justice will be done and women
be given the right to vote at all elec.
tions. Our country would not have
been in such a deplorable condition to-
day if women had a voice in the affairs
of government.
His allusion to the gray-headed liber-
tine in congress, whose arraignment in
Washington for breach OF promise was
receiving so much attention. was vociler-
ously applauded. Earnestly he coun-
seled young women to lend no ear to the
promises of lustful men-not one in
thousand would fultll his promise to
the girl who yielded to his Importantly
The man would ecorn the VIC
tim OF his own lust and che VI would
be abandoned TO all the sorrows OF
social ostracsm. Graphically did he
picture the powers OF woman, her abil.
itv to excel in Art-sculpture paintinr
sketching, engraving, her intuitive ma
ture, and the influence she would exert,
under proper conditions, in reconstruct-
ing society and bringing about gem
uine reform in every department OF ma
tional life, Only through the recogni-
tion of woman's rights will the ethical
ideals OF social and political conditions
ever be attained.
The lecturer was greeted with hearty
applause at the close of an i'm passioned
peroration.
Next Sunday evening his lecture will
be to our boys and Rirls.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Something About R,oh...

Rev. R. M. Webster spoke at the Los
Angeles theater yesterday morning his
text was Mark 1925: 1t is easier for a
camel to 90 through the eye OF a needle
than for rich man to enter the king
dom OF God.
Riches are not bad thing, but they
are good for all people. 1t is evil for
one man to gather to himself more than
he can wisely use, by depriving others
OF part OF that wealth which their labor
has produced. That is to say selfish
ness and injustice are evil. No one ever
imagined paradise, Heaven where
poverty and lack OF things useful and
beautiful was the striking feature. A
Heaven Is always pictured or imagined
as q place or condition where every long
ing is satisfied, every desire met by
abundance of whatever is most excellent
that is whore everyone is rich--richer
than Solomon. Therefore, perfectly
sane and wise men can have no opposi
ton to riches, no contempt for abund-
ancs OF good things and must consider
themselves a part of Divine Providence
for creating and multiplying riches upon
the face of the earth until there is no
lack anywhere of anything that can
minister to human well-being.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Took another NIan,s Wheel.

Carroll Ewing, a 12-year-old boy re-
siding with his parents at 9O2 East
Third street, was locked up in the city
prison last night, pending an investiga-
ton of charge of stealing bicycle.
The boy was out at Westlake park yes
terday afternoon and seeing an un-
guarded bicycle belonging to K. r.
Sutter OF postotice station D, the boy
rode it away. He fNiled to return it and
was arrested. he admitted taking the
wheel, but said he did it just to ride
awhile and had no intention OF keeping
or disposing OF it. He told the owner
whore it could be found and the wheel
was recovered.
The herald., 1894-04-09
TICKET AGENTS.
Preparations Made to Give Them q Fit
ting Reception.

Preparations Made to Give Them q Fit
ting Reception.
The committee from the chamber OF
commerce to welcome the International
Association of Ticket Agents has been
rendered the courtesy OF the Southern
Pacific company's line and will leave the
Arcade depot this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock in one of their best Pullman
sleepers en- route to Cotton where they
will await the arrival of the ticket boys
coming via the Sunset route 400 strong.
The committee take down with them
a goodly stock of eatables and drink
ables from the orange grove and vine'
yard, together with proiusion of wild
flowers, poppies, ETC., for the ladies.
The committee will point out to the
visitors the points OF interest-Chino,
Ontario, Pomona. the old San Gabriel
mission, etc., and on arrival tomorrow
morning at the Arcade depot will be met
by a committee from the executive COM
mittee OF la fiesta de Los Angeles with a
band, and after the ladies have
been disposed of in carriages all
will march up town to the
Hollenbeck, which will be the official
headquarters of the ticket men during
their stay in Los Angeles. On Wednes-
day the annual convention of the asso-
citation will be held at the Seventh Regi-
ment armory. After that they will avail
themselves OF the hospitality Of the
Southern Pacific company an6 visit Port
Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and other
points OF interest, and also San Pedro,
at which point they will find steamer
of the Wilmington Transportation com
pany at their disposal, and trip to
Santa Catalina island will be made.
The island will be turned over to them
on their arrival, and glorious good
time is looked for.
The visiting and local ticket men will
probably participate in Wednesday
nights carnival parade. II they do, the
parade committee will see that they get
clear up on the right OF line"
The herald., 1894-04-09
CAUSED BY A BULLDOG.
A Man Who Wants Another Arrested
for Battery.

A Man Who Wants Another Arrested
for Battery.
An employee Of the Marlborough sta
bles, on Twenty-third street, reported
to the police last night that Dick de
Luna had struck him and bIacksd his
eye. He wanted De Luna arrested for
battery. He says De Luna, while drunk,
went to the stables in company with
Grace CARLYLE and demanded his horse.
Maztin. Eerr~~s. the spropietor. hao or
dered the employees not to let De Luna
have his horse while he was drunk, and
the injured'man wac only carrying oul
ORDERS Ds Luna had bulldog with
him and took revenge by setting the ca.
nine on pet belonging to Forrest, when
the employee objected. A row ensued,
and De Luna struck employee Pat in the
eye. Pat declares he will have De Luna
arrested today.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Y. w. @, A,


The Bible class at 3 p. m. Was led by
Miss Moree, secretary. The subject was
the Gospel of Matthew. At 3:45 fol-
lowed the usual gospel meeting, and this
was led by Mrs. Burks of the First Bap-
tist church. Miss Lizzie Oliver and
Miss Emma Rider assisted with the
music, and prayer was offered by Miss
Morse. The subject for the day was
Prevailing Prayer, Mrs. Burks reading
from Genesis, 32d chapter, the account
OF jacobs wrestling in PRAYER with God.
Mrs. Burks answered her question as to
how we should pray by saying in humil-
ity and by asking God for what We
want; her question as to when, by saw
ing without ceasing, at all times. In
other words, our attitude toward God
should be ever that of prayer. Our
spirit toward Him ehould express de-
pendence at all times upon Him and a
Willingness to accept with thankiulness
what He sends to US. Our best bess-
inLs will come to us after we have seen
God face to face as Israel did. Our
greatest drawback is that we want
prayer nswered just as we would have
1t, not as God knows to be best for US.
Mrs. Burks invited others to speak OF
special answers to prayer and a number
told of instances that proved very clearly
the power of God to hear and answer
true petitions.
The meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Burks.
AT the association rooms this week
all educational classes excepting the
Spanish classes will be suspended. to be-
gin the week following, as usual.
The herald., 1894-04-09
The w. q. It. IT.

The annual meeting of Los Angeles
Central w. @. T. U. was held Friday at
the temple. Reports OF the work were
given, which showed faithful service,
and we're very encouraging.
Fifteen departments are taken up,
with a superintendent for each one.
Gospel temperance has been carried to
many through the cottage meetings, SER
vices in hospitals, Jail, and at the rail-
road shops.
Flower. mission has cheered many 9
tired, discouraged heart with the beau
tiful flowers distributed in places and to
persons who seldom have Tor their very
own these bright messengers.
large number of books, papers and
leaflets have been distributed by differ
ent departments.
The treasurer's report showed the
society in good financial state.
The officers OF last year were unani-
mousv chosen for another year: Mrs.
NJ. Kenney, president; Mrs. S. T. Car