davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-26
AMUSE ME- N 7 5.

Los ANGELES TnEArER There may
have been greater novels written per-
haps, than "The Three Guardsmen.'
but never was the book equaled as Q
romancs. Every lne is full OF action :,
chivalry, gallantry, and all the qualities
which belong to the typical gentleman.
whether OF the seventeenth or the nine-
teenth century. The play given by Mr.
Salvini last evening" is admirably con-
structed. and presents W 'rthy epito me
OF the iour noble dare de yls who will
keep pace in the yesrs to come with Gil
Blas, Don Q1ixote, Colonel Nswcomb,
M. Pick wick. and per haps Tnlby.
What O lovable assem ply these would
m AXE with Athos, Portho', Arsme and
the courageous yet YANKEE witted
d. AFtsgnsn. In such en- amiab'e &c ltie
Company each ones wit would Ds as
pointed as "B .bby y's" blade.
Ths Three Gns-,sme3. rs drama ia
play OF purely literary 'nllty, los.
trating simply character, he compaIeo ~
the presenting Of great principles as
sh own in Ruy Bias the evsn:ng before.
The muskeieer will 90 riding. fighting
and m king love, and outwitting his
poweriul enemies through ages to come,
whil, the intellectual principle personi.
Tying tho que IN lovin. lackey, having
servoi his purpose an object lesson.
will soon or later be lorsotteu the one
is purely creation OF genius and will
1--we forever; the other. created perhaps
by even greater genius, WAS brought
into The wild for purpose, not for
arts sake e"d thrraf"ra hiss not 'ha
rlsim for permanent existencs that be-
| to the u esic characters that exist
III all ages.
But to leave The play Tor u g player, it
The herald., 1894-12-26

In this event the bicycle ride WAS
given windbreak in the shape OF o
sulky with a running horse attached.
Flying Jib had the lsad to the last quar-
ter and then the bicycle rider crowded
the runner past the great PAGER aud
rode under the wire three seconds in ad-
vnnce. The quarter was 0:30$4, half
:02l2, three quarters :35 aud the
mile z :04 ibis time 2:07.
Oscar Osen. the San Jose chamninn
ticgtlis went. mile alai 9; 2;0o.
paced by two tandem teams. lie
covered the distance in IA
NOTES
After the racee yesterday Ulbrcht,
the bicycist, aligned an agreement to
race Flying Jb today. The PAGER is to
be htcned with running mate in the
same way as when he made tis famous
worlds record OF :oSi1
SilkwooG's name WAS on every body'a
lips yesterday and the general regret
was that the Orange county woader mad
not been in the great free for hll pace
with Robert J and Patcnen.
Monroe Salisbury met disappoint
ment when Directly failed to lower the
2-year-old record, but has by no means
lost one particle of his faith in Califor-
mia climate for race horses.
All the h )rsemer on the ground agree d
the track was from two 6nd tbree-qnar-
terra to three aeconds slow.
The aides all agreed AMY Mcdowell
was the handsomsst driver on the track,
though Garry was favorite with no
small portion of the fair ones.
Some adverse comment was INDUCED
in regarding the decision on the winner
of the rst heat OF the free for oil pace.
1t is generally agreed that today will
see q larger attendance at the meet than
was present yesterday. Alix is the star
ottroot,on
The herald., 1894-12-26
THOUSANDS ON THE TRACK.
Ths Christmas Races at San Francisco
and Other Places.
attraction.

Ths Christmas Races at San Francisco
and Other Places.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Ten thous-
and people attended the races today.
Three favorites landed ret money. The
Kentucky stables colt. Jim Flood, cap
tured the Naelee stakes in hollow style
from big field. Floodmore's victory
in the Harlem steeplechass stake was a
sensation. He conceded each horse
from 20 to 80 pounds and won easily
over a very heavy track.
Five and half furlongs, selling, 8.
vesr-olds and upward-Don Fulano won,
Queen Bee second, Charmsr third /;
time. :164.
Six furlongs, Swear -olds-Braw Scot
won, Captain Rees sscond, Adolph
third time, :23.
Nagles stakes. handicap, seven iur-
longs, value $1,000 0-sgi lhSgF ood won,
Msjor Mclaughlin second. Rey Alfonso
third; time, 1874.
Harlem stakes. steeplechase, full
course, value -Foodmors won.
General Miles second, Happy Band
third; time, s :391s.
Six furlongs-R Realization won, CURT
second, Monrovia third time, :2ls4.
ON THE NEW ORLEANS TRACK.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 25-Six fur~
longs-G. b. Cox won. Luke Parks Sec
on6, Elbyron third; time, :l6.
Six furlongs-Minnie Gee won, Pan
way second, Ben Wilson third; time,
1:144.
Five furlongs-Coris won. Imp. Pom
granate second, Flush third time,
1:0ls4.
Christmas handicap. $1,000 to winner,
one mile and furlong-Amslia May
won, Melody second, Marriott third /;
time, :54s4.
Ono mile-Viod won, Ten Spring sec.
ond, Aethia Allen third time, :421a
ST.. LOUIS. Dec. 25.-Madioon results !:
Four half iurlongs-Pat Tucker won,
April Fool second, Courtney third !;
Time :04.
Five half furongs-Dot Dimple won,
Murphy second. Orphan Boy third
Time :i3 ga.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Say
When second, Bob Clampet third
Time l is.
Handicap, soven fnrlongs i'm Head
won, SNOWFALL second, Ivanhos third
Time l 80.
One mile-St. Leo won, Ulster sec.
ond, Mirabeau third; Time :56.
The herald., 1894-12-26

takiDg the ball back to the 25-yard
line Tor free kick. He made kick
from goal line. however. putting the
bali on the 30yerd line and still in
possession OF the home team. Wright
went through tackle Tor 10-yard gain.
-Four downs gave Redlands the ball.
WRIGHT TORE HIS WAY.
Van Leuvens attempted to go around
right end, but Wright tore his way
through their Interference and made
beautiful tackle, atopping him in his
tracks. Four downs gave the ball to
Los Angeles. Murrieta then went
around right end for five yards and was
followed by Wright around left end for
10 yards. A beautiful crss-cross play
between Murrietta and Wright gave the
former n chance to dodge through their
line with gain of 10 yards.
ON TUMBLE.
Redlnnds got the ball on tumble and
i'm proved the opportunity by sending
Van Lsuvsn around the end for 10 wards
ard then breAking ths center ior 10
yarde.
BEAUTIFUL INTERFERENCE.
Luther then followed with a beauti-
fnl Interference, but got only five yards.
Center was bucked again, but they fell
back ward as result OF their effort,
Van Leuven mace q run of six yards
more, but was stopped by pretty
tackle by Ludlow. Los Angeles then
got the ball on tumble by Redlands.
Wright N ade four yards through the
line and then Spenee kicked for 25
wards and RedIands secured the bail.
CenIer was again trie |, but nc gain
Van Leuven gained three yards through
tackle Van Sleets stopped Van Leuven
just as he was passing the last
IN an on this run and saved the Los AM
gees coal, as Van Leuven could easily
The herald., 1894-12-26
PLAYED LIKE PUTTY MEN.
Chicago Football Players Make Stan.
ford M N Seem Like Dummies.

Chicago Football Players Make Stan
ford M n Seem Like Dummies.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2o.-The Chicago
University football team showed Cali.
fornia how they play the game in the
east today. The men from the worlds
fair city dallied with the experts from
Stanford university and won as they
pleased by score of "a to 4 Stanford
was outplated at every point OF the
game. and only managed to ecore at all
by fuke The snap and vim with
which the Chicago boys played was
revelation to people out here.
Five thousand people witnessed the
game and howleu as liberally for the
visitors as they did for the Ca!fornians.
The Stanford men were plainly out of
condition. while the Chicago boys were
The herald., 1894-12-26
CRIMSON WHITE, OUT OF SIGHT,
Redlands Won the Football
Game Yesterday.
The Crowd Lacked Numbers But Not
Enthusiasm.
Weight Carried tho Rrdiands Players
When tho Fight Was Fiercs-
Score, q.
Rah , rah {! red,
lia ! ha! white,
Redlands, Redlands,
out OF sightl

Rah reh red,
Iia hal white
Redands Redlands,
Out OF sight
The crimson and white OF Redlands
was very much in evidence yesterday
after the football game at Athletic park.
The game etood Ga in favor OF Red
lands, and the ball was in the center.
Stinchtield was referee.
What the crowd may have lacked in
numbers it made up in enthusiasm, and
the game was thoroughly enjoyed The
weather and ground were perfect for ioot-
ball, and the giants with unkempt hair
piled up and tackled and kicked and ran
as though lives depended on every effort.
The teams were well metcted as a
whole and dsplaye ed remarkable skill
at critical points. The features Of
the game were the running
OF Van Leuvep, Wright and Mnrrieta
tie tackes by Van Sleet. Hsskine.
Leeds and Marchers. Dillon. Mcintosh,
The herald., 1894-12-26

hard and ective and atood the severe
work as if they thrived on it Chicago
won the game by euperior team WORK.
marvellous interference, and nv doing
everything conaected with tha game
better than their opponents. rhs way
Lamaye, Hirschberser. Gale, Nichols
and others lodged and fqnlrmed through
the Stanford lines made the local play
ers look lik9 dummies.
THE GAME
Neither side scored IN the fret half,
bus in the second hall Chicago woke
up and did about as it pIeaaed. the
The herald., 1894-12-26
A BasebaII snuahble.

The Ell Telegrafos baseball team won't
to Pomona yesterday to play a game
with the Pomona team. The boys
claimed rank decisi ons by the umpire
in the fourth inning and refused to play
longer. The score then stood to 8 in
favor of the Lon Angeles team.
The boys claimed Last night that thsy
were shamefully treated at Pomona by
City Marshal Lorbeer and others, who.
after signing an agreement to pay all
expenses OF the team, refused to do 80.
and even empted to get the railroad
passes annulled. The boys say they
will stear clear OF Pomona in the future.
The herald., 1894-12-26

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II
relieves the pain as soon as applied. u
w. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The
promps relief it affords is alone worth
many times the cost, 50 cents. Its con.
tinued rse will effect permanent cure.
For sale by Of & Vaughn. corner Fourth
and Spring street, ami G. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Main street, druggiste.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Was n Draw.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The Union
college. Colum bia Athletic football game
resulted in a draw, the score being 8
to q,
The herald., 1894-12-26

is not stopping over to say that Mr..
Salvini is an incompatible D'Artagnan.
Nothing more thoroughly enjoyable,
more perfect artisticaily, more inspiring
as ever seen on the Los Angeles stage
than the performance OF last evening.
Not the slightest cavil E n be INDUCED
in at his acting and hing but the
highest praise can bs Sarded him.
His work is such as to not only evoke
the enthusiasm. the gratitude OF the
spectator for the pleasure it affords, but
more than that. arouses the spirit OF
warm affection for the actor that the
reader of the romance feels for the mus
keteer. He brings into action ons's
higher, nobler impulses. and the per-
iormance leaves one essentially better
morally and intellectually for having
seen it.
1t is impossible to do Mr.. Sslvini JUS
tice in brief hastily written considera-
ton OF his work in this part for much of
the beauty OF it lies in the detail. For
example. his best work, from q purely
technical point OF view. WAS done with
out his uttering a word. This was in
the last act when he has saved Anne of
Austria. and frustrated the cardinal.
The musketsers are drawn up in line,
and no more perfect type of the soldier
can be imagined than his D'Artagnan,
but while as a result OF his gallant
efforts the discontinue of Richelieu is
made complete; the play of his eye,
the grim set OF bis mouth, the
eloquent nudge his elbow gives his COM
rads his poise, and the triumph ex-
pressed by his apparently impassive
face displayed his mastery of his art
better than anything he has heretofore
done.
Mr.. John Lane was most excellent as
Louis XIII and Mr.. Ben Johnson's
Richelieu was equally commendabe.
Miss de Forrest made an impressive
Lady de Winter. but sadly overplayed
her part.
Mics Morette pictured very Quesnly
Anne and won the approval OF the audi.
ence, and the Constance of Msude Dixon
was most charming. She showed that
she had perfect comprehension of the
character and that she had the ability to
put her view of the part into action.
The entire company wac at the best,
which best, frankness demands, was
much better than in Ruy Bias, and each
member from Mr.. Redmund all through
the cast deserves special praise. The
cast ~as:
Cardinal kicnei. Ben Johnson
| George V,Ilers, Duke of Buckingham
The herald., 1894-12-26

applied when at home. AMI Is unlformiv sue
cess ul in coloring brown or hinck. Hence
80 Ero4t ps pularitv.
The herald., 1894-12-26
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry know its value, ana those who have not
have now the opportunity to try 1t free. Cal
on the advertised druggist and get q trial bot.
tie, free send your name and address to II. K
Bucklen & Co., chicago, and get sample boz
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health and Household In
stluctor. Tree. All OF which is guaranteed to
Heinzeman's drug sto re, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-12-26

Holiday Fancy Goods
And bonbons and msrrons glace at Christie.
piers, 24l e. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-12-26

~ paper house Of the COAST. 32s J. spripgs
The herald., 1894-12-26

Souvenir Boxes
specially appropriate for Christmas presents,
at Christop pher's, 24l s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-26

Neitzke 4 Speck funeral directors n EN-
balmers. 256 South Main street. Tel. b49.
The herald., 1894-12-26

"My opinion is that Stanford was
weaker in offensive play during the
first half than in their defensive play.
This was due in part. think. to the use
OF poor tactics or weakness, and to the
excellent defense Of Chicago. Too much
cannot he said in praise Of Stanford's
superb tackiing in the frat hall, and
had it been continued in the second
half the score would have been closer
than il was. Itseems t 0 me thst Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
CLAIMED ny HAWAII.
Its Flag Raised Over the Necler 10.
lands

Honolulu advices, dated May 81, follow:
The long-looked for constitutional con-
vention met yesterday. None OF the old
time pomp and ceremony marked the occa-
sion. The room was full OF people. and all
foreign diplomats and consular corps were
present. with the exception of representa-
tives of England and Portugal
Minister Woodhouse, the British minister
resident. was asked to be present but sent
a formal reply. stating that he could not
be there. but gave no reason for his action.
The birthday of Queen Victoria, only a
few days ago. at the special request Of Mr.
Woodhouse. was fittingly acknowledged by
the Hawaiian government. and his action
was regarded as extraordinary.
The Portuguese consul is at present IN
San Francisco.
The ceremonies opening the convention
were very brief. President Dole read an
address to the members, after which an adj
Journment was taken to today.
The steamer Iwalani returned Tuesday
from the Necker Island. Minister of the
Interior King, at the head OF the expedi-
ton, raised the Hawaiian flag over Little
Lava Rock. and Hawaii now owns more
property. The new acquisition is a perfectly
barren island, OF no use whatever except
as possible resting place for the proposed
cable.
President Dole in his address before the
convention. outlined fully the work Il has TO
do and stated clearly the reasons which had
compelled a change of plans by the presi-
dent and advisory council from annexation
to the United States TO the creati of an
Independent republic.
Copies OF the proposed new constitution
are now obtainable and several have been
forwarded to San Francisco. All copies OF
the document were Forwarded In this cor
respondence. The constitution is an exact
model OF that OF the United States and
many OF Its provisions are taken bodily
from some of the state constitutions.
Decoration day was celebrated yesterday.
All the government troops turned out, and,
accompanied by Admiral Walker and his
stan. with a large detachment OF sailors and
marines from the Philadelphia, marched to
the cemetery.
The japanese question is again a source
OF annoyance TO the government II Is gen.
orally understood that the japanese intend
pushing the question OF franchise. r. W.
Irwin. Hawaiian minister TO Japan, arrived
recently with dispatches from the Japanese
government and created quite a sensation.
but Irwin has positively stated that Japan
makes no absolute demands.
From present indications the duration of
the convention Will be but a few weeks.
The executive council has for some months
been busy preparing a draft of the consti-
tuition that is TO be submitted to the con-
vention. There will be no attempt to force
IL on the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
HoNoRING THE FLAG.
Next Thursday TO BE Observed as
Flag Day.

Next Thursday, the l4th instant, will be
the anniversary of the adoption Of the ma
tional colors by the continental congress in
liz, and a movement is on foot to cele-
brate the occasion i'm a truly patriotic man
ner. The Sons of the Revolution have
taken the initiative in this direction, and
have secured the earnest cooperation OF
the Daughters of the Revolution and other
patriotic societies The occasion will be
called Flag day. and win be honored in one
way by an elaborate display OF ''old Glory"
on all buildings and dwelling places in the
District used and occupied by citizens OF
the true patriotic spirit
The matter has been called 10 the atten-
ton of the superintendent Of the public
schools, who has been respectfully request
ed to especially see that the national coiors
are surely on the various school buildings
on Thursday next. And II IL can be so ar
ranged that each child bear with him or her
to school a tiny national emblem. the early
morning hours viii certainly be radiant
with an exhibition of "Old Glory"
IL is the intention of these patriotic So
cieties that this day shall be one of annual
observance on the lines as indicated, and
from information received from other states
and societies, IL is expected that the day
VIII be generally observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

that the questions at issue must be settled
locally by conference between operators
ana miners In the different sections OF the
country. as breaking the backbone OF the
strike here While the miners here are not
all members OF the United Miners they ere
In sympathy with the organization, and the
main movers in the agitation TO get the
men out were representatives of the order.
End the main argument was that coal min
ers everywhere should go out so as TO bring
about coal famine and force the OPP
where
The action OF the United Miners in re-
ceding from their first position and deter
mining that matters were to be adjusted by
tne several regions takes away any hope
OF outside aid, and by reducing the matter
rom national TO local issue. makes II
almost certain that the strike will prove q
failure I'm the end
consolidation Co.'s Announcement.
Inc Consolidation mine, through its pres
ioent, has already announced that Il viii
nave no dealings with the men as an organ
ization or with workmen in other mines
State Mine Inspector McMahon. who fits
around over the region. and is an old miner
himself. told me today that In his opinion
me trouble was over and that the men
would gradually resume work In a week.
he thought, the mines would nearly ali he
running with all the men needed which
however. would not probably be SO MANY
as We're working before the strike
There were too many men in the mines
before for the work to be done. and the
result was dissatisfaction and grumbling
among the men. The strike however. lie
over. believe the Georges Creek mines
will open up in a day or So"
Today William Wilson representative OF
the United Miners. who has taken the lead
In the strike agitation, returned to the re-
gton from Columbus. where he had attend
ed the meeting of the executive committee
He stated that there was no demand that
the Maryland miners join the organization
Local conferences had been decided on and
the miners could go into such conference
with the operators with perfect freedom.
T q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Con6ruuffoua.

The Senate in executive session has made
the following combinations:
William p. Roberts OF North Carolina,
consul at Victoria, British Columbia.
Charles Nelson of Maryland. second as
sistant postmaster general.
Postmasters-New York: David X. Fal-
way, at Westfield.
Kansas: David Swinehart. at Dodge City;
William a. Sturm. at Caldwell; Timothy
Sexton, at Augusta; Edgar 9. Post, at
Atchison; p. A Pearson.at kinsley: Harry
Mcmillan. at Minneapolis: ]. NJ. McCown.
at Emporia; Sara Blair Lynch, at Leaven-
worth; Warren Knaus- al Mcpherson: John
Z. Ireland. at lola: Joseph b. Fugate. at
Newton; John w. Clendenin, at Anthony;
Frederick n. Cooper. at Lyons.
Iowa: Josiah NJ. Swigart, at Maquoketa.
California: Edward c. Morgan, az Grass
Valley; w. S. Leake. at Sacramento.
Pennsylvania: r. ]. Zahniser. at Mercer;
Francis A. Bachman, al Slatington.
Wisconsin: William Guillaume at Hart
ford: Henry Lotz. at Horizon.
New Hampshire: Albert N. Flum, al
Nashua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Youthful Thieves.

Policemen Barry and Fathers while on
duty in South Washington last evening
met three colored boys who were endeavor-
ing to dispose Of a silver watch. One OF
the party was wearing a badge such as worn
by drivers on the street branch Of the
lexington street railroad. The officers ar
rested the boys, and afterward learned
that the watch and badge had been stolen
from Michael Kane. one OF the car drivers.
he was on duty two days ago and when
he went over to the bathing beach he fell
asleep and was robbed
Judge Miller heard the case today and
gave the boys six months In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Suits.

All-wool Suits. in all shapes and sizes. Our best
are $500. That price should be the limit at this
season. Others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS and So 90
Extra Trousers, blue. gray brown and mixtures
extension waist band double knees. Fancy cas-
simeres and cheviots. Pair Soc. 75c 81 and 81 q
Extra Trousers, indigo blue. Pair,
T5c.. S1.OO and 81 .c5
Hundreds Of Boys Straw Hats, in all sorts of
shapes and sizes. Each,
19c.. &c, 39c., 4sc., 5Sc., 15c, s125 and ST. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Japanese Department.

Screens and Rugs are almost Indispensable at
this season. Why not the odd contrivances of the
japanese? A large invoice just In, newest color
inss and designs, at prices that make them doubly
attractive.
4-fold Screens, AZ feet high, heavy paper.
Each ..........-...-......... 81. 40
4-fold Screens, 5h feet high, heavy paper.
Each Observation-Disclosures. 81. 70
4fod Screeas.4h feet high cloth back. Each 81 .97
4fod Screens,5 feet high cloth back. Each 81. 9S
4-fOld Screens, ga feet high, gold embroidered.
Each ............., Observation-Disclosures. s., 9S
The Rugs equally low in prices-lower than
ever before. Designs e1quisite-as pretty rs
the Turkish.
I'D floor. ..................ls and 2d annexes. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Neckwear Dept.

SIX Bows for children, yellow, pink, cream.
blue and pleids; for %. Each.
Linen Plating for children's dresses; white
with pink edge, white with blue edge, white
with lavender edge, navy blue with Waite
Coored Chemisettes, with cuffs to match:
blue and white, and pink and white stripes
and plaids. and plain black. Formerly Toe
set. This lot. Observation-Disclosures.
Qst floor. ......................2d anne