davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
A CONSTABLE'S MISTAKE.
Deputy Frank Martin Keeps Prisoners
at a Lodging House.

Deputy Frank Martin Keeps Prisoners
at a Lodging House.
The cases against William Lucken-
bach, Mrs. Wattel and Josie White, be-
fore Justice Bartholomew, charging
team belonging to Mr.. Wethern, were
finally settled yesterday morning. FRI
day evening the jury acquitted Josie
White, but disagreed as to LuckenbRch
and Mrs. Wattel. Yesterday morning
they pleaded guilty and Luckenbach
was fined $40, which he paid.
In connection with this case the con-
duct of Deputy Constable Frank Martin
was such that he was yesterday dis
charged by Constable Rogers, as that
official informed a HERALD reporter
yesterday afternoon. When the dis
agreement of the jury was announced,
Justice Bartholomew remanded Luck
enbach and Mrs. Wattel to the custody
OF the eherif. They were turned over
to Deputy Martin to be taken to the
county Jail, his duty in the matter be-
ing plain. Instead of doing it he took
the prisoners down town, and about
O'Clock at night Appeared at the Jail
door with them. There were 9th rH in
the party, who remained in the back
ground. He told the deputy jailer in
CHI arge that he was going to take the IN
down to supper and would bring them
back afterwards. The jaier told him he
supposed he knew his duty. The party
left the Jail, went to lodging house and
did not put in an appearance at the Jail
until o'clock yesterday morning, av-
ing remained out all night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
BosBYsHELL's VIEWS.


He Believes in Breaking the Rules He
Bias Helped to Make.
Police Commissioner Bosbyshell was
seen yesterday by a HERALD reporter in
reference to putting men on the force in
violation Of the rules of the commission
ers, and in regard to the appointment of
the two men, Bell and Gillis, who we're
selected at the last meeting of the COM
missloners. When the scribe showed
the excited commissioner the rule that
he voted for himself. he was silent for
moment, and then exclaimed: "Well,
Bell is an exception. He is good
man, and we (the commissioner do
not propose to be bulldozed by the
newspapers. We will do as we wish in
regard to our appointments" When
asked by the newspaperman why Bell
was an exception" the commissioner
replied that the officer had done some
business with his bank, and he knew
he was competent man. When the
reporter informed him there were other
competent men who could comply with
eli the rules, whose applications were
ignored, the commissioner endeavored
to retreat. He was then asked why the
commissioners Disseminated against
certain saloons and allowed others to
run in full blast on Sunday. He said
such was not the case to his knowledge,
but when the reporter offered to take
him around some Sunday for investiga-
ton, he declined the invitation. II the
com missioners allow Bell and Gillis,
good men as they may be, to wear stars,
they are violating one OF their rules and
it opens the road for tenderieet to be
placed in the department in preference
to those who have been living here for
years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
Announcements.

Manager Wyatt is indeed fortunate in
securing the great attraction now before
the American public, namely, Eugene
Sandow. He will appear at the Los An
geles theater tonight and Monday night
in conjunction with the Trocadero Vaud-
vile company under the management of
F. Zeigfeld, jr. who owned and controll-
ed the renowned Trocadero theater at
the worlds fair at Chicago.
This will give the people an opportu-
nifty to feast their eyes on the most beau
tifully developed and strongest man on
earth. Sandow's appearances before the
public have done more to encourage
physical development of the American
people than all the lectures by the prin-
cipal professors. His appearance here
will be made with the came surround
ings which have made his performances
in New York. Boston, Chicago, London,
Paris and Berlin the seneation of the
century.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

Special attention lie called to Miss
E sic Adair, the acknowledged queen OF
the serpentine dances. Her four dances
sre sensation and novelty in them.
selves.
Miss Rosslin D. Thrall. the whistling
primR-donna, who created quite iurore
in San Francisco and other large cities,
will also appear.
Mons. Drawee, who has been COM
pared with Cinquevelli and his artistic
work, and August Dewelli. tbs phenom-
email serialist, in conjunction with num-
erous other artists OF equal merit, max
ing in all programme of refined spec
laltles such as have never before been
witnessed by the Los Angeles public.
There will be no increase in prices of ad-
mission, and rs packed houses have
greeted Sandow and his company every
where, 1t will be we'll to be on hand
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

~s%
Manager Cooper OF the Burbank an
nounces double bill for the coming
week OF dramatic and vaudeville per-
tormances combined. A Kentucky Girl
southern comedy drama by Fred s.
Gibbs and j. j. Bowling will furnish the
dramatic portion of the entertainment.
Mr.: bowling has strong heroic role
and Will appear to great advantage.
Myra Davis will have an opportunity to
display her wonderful versatility and
will sing several new songs. The stars
Will be supported by George Wood
thorpe, Little George Cooper, Carl
Berch, Frank @. Thompson IAN old fa-
VORTEX and the entire Cooper company.
The scenery will be all new and the me-
chanical effects will eclipse anything
yet seen at this popular theater. A
traln OF cars, $50 feet long and 10 feet
high will pass in full view of the audi
ence In six seconds and the spectators
are requested to time it. A circular cav
10 In actual motion in the sawmill scene
and blacksmith shop will be in ac-
tive operation on the stage and
the Kentucky girl will turn horee-
shoe on the stage. There will also be a
realistic fire scene, a great draw bridge
sensation and a real live baby. The
performance will begin with vaudeville
entertainment, introducing the comedi-
ans, Gilbert and Goldie, the Bison City
qusrtette in an entirely new programme
and the Sensational novelty. Diana, in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
give them Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhoa Remedy, and it acts
like charm. ! earnestly recommend
it for children with bowel troubles.
was myself taken with severe attack
of bloody fux, with cramps and pains
in my stomach, one-third of bottle of
this remedy cured nae. Within twenty
four hours / wac out OF led and doing
my housework. Mrs. VIZ L. Dunsgsn,
Bon-squa, Hickman cou }ty, Tenn. For
Spring; G. F. Heinze han. 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

aims was party of young people, 10 in
number, conf rtably filling the St.
George stables tally-ho, as well as
surrey, and chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs.
Whittlesey. Leaving the city at 7 80
a. M, they drove to the foot OF the trail
that leads to Wilson's peak, where they
procured burros and started toward the
summit. Riding on the hurricane
deck" of q burro was new experience
to some of the ladies, but they bore the
ordeal bravely, and soon became accus-
toned to the novel mode of locomotion.
Arrived at the quarter-way house. q
halt was called. lunch baskets were I'M
packed, and with appetitee sharpened
by the drive and the brscing mountain
air, they caused the abundance OF good
things provided by the ladies for the
"refreshment OF the inner man" to
rapidly disappear, ''like mist before the
MONDAY sum-" After lunch the party
amused themselves in various ways.
some riding far up towards the peak,
frequently stopping to admire and enjoy
the magnificent views of mountains, VAL
leys, fertile plains and blue ocean, which
were spread like huge panorama
below them. During the day the
tell tale kodak was often brought
into requisition. with the result
that many pictures we're obtained which
will serve as humorous and pleasant re-
minders of the occasion for many days
to come.
The return trip was made without in
cident, the city being reached about
z 80 p. m.
Those who comprised the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. r. T. Whittlesey,
Misses Annie Hugges, Eleanor Wagner,
May Hughes, Mamie Love, Jennie Wag-
ner, Linnie Morgan, Frances Hughes,
Nudge Wagner, Bernice Lee. aud Mrs.
Messrs. E. B. Thomas. p. B. Barker, j.
Mclaughlin, s. A. Turner, 1. l.. God
frey.
On Friday evening" June 1st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lichtenthaler rendered reception
to the Ideal Guitar. Banjo and Mandolin
club at their home, 754 Wall street. The
parlors were nicely decorated and the
evening WAS pleasantly spent in music,
reciting and playing games. Refresh
ments we're also served. Those in
attendance we're: Mr.. and Mrs. @. s.
DeLano, Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Haugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Coreoran, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Fitch, Mrs. and Mrs. R. W.
Whomes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Longley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Ritch, Mr.. AMI Mrs. F. w. Lichten-
thsler; Misses B. Rifenberick, Maud
Hill, Gertie Mcdonald, Alice Mcdonald,
Mabel Hill. Lola Noise, - Noise;
Messrs. Guy Hill, William linn, Ralph
Ritch, Dickie and Mantel.
x*~
Mrs. s. A. Burns. who has been on q
visit to Nevada City and San Francisco
for about two mouths past, returned
home Friday, being accompanied by her
niece, Miss Sadie Beedle. OF Nevada
City, who will remain in Los Angeles
during the summer az a guest of Mrs.
Burns.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
Musical Matters.

The ladies in charge of the benefit fol
the Newsboys' home. which will be
given at the Los Angeles theater the lat
ter part of this month, report that it will
be quite an event in musical circles.
The opera Mariana will be given in full
with q chorus of 90 voices, under the di.
rection of Prof. Stamm, and with prom
inent local mueioal people in the cast,
which is as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

On Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and
10Th of June, at the New Los Angeles
theater, will be given, under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Frederick Stevenson, the
operetta entitled A Dress Rehearsal, by
Louis Diehl and tine well-known farce,
Box and Cox, arranged as a comic OPP
eretta by Sir Arthur Sullivan. A Dress
Rehearsal will be given by some of the
best known society young ladies in the
city, and in Box and Cox such we'll
known singers as Winfield Blake, Foley
Parker and Carl Thrower will appear.
The performance is to be given in aid of
st. Johns church choir. and under Mr..
Stevenaon's able management, and with
such talent as he has got together, cue
cess ia assured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

ii the stage must Do eucumOerou Will
actors of muscle an attempt should be
made to get Ssndow to star, and thus
do away with the noisy pugs, such as
John l.. Corbett and the sable Jackson.
Sandow is man of some culture, and Of
considerable intellectual vigor. He is
Young, and there lie no reason why he
should not make good actor under
proper tutelage.
x*@
The venturesomeness OF capital in
dramatic matters is we'll illustrated by
the present activity in such matters in
this city. The Grand opera house, the
Los Angeles and the Burbank theaters
will all be open this week, comic opera
temple is to be built on Broadway, Mar
tin Lehman is to open the present
chamber OF commerce hall in few
weeks as q music hall, and the Repub-
licans are going to play the roaring
farce of These Offices, or Vive la Ring.
all summer.
Mr.. W. III. Perry has had more fun
with his Los Angeles thester, since he
fret bought it, than he had before in
making five millions. Now he has got
it to q degree of perfection surprising
that of any place of amusement west of
the Mississippi. lie has recently built
q stage entrance through from Music
hall, by which troop OF cavalry can be
galloped on the stage from Spring street.
BeHides this he has the finest property
and scene rooms to be found anywhere,
and magnificent electric light system.
The overhead lights on the stage can be
thrown on in any color desired, and a
flood of light equaling sunshine can be
poured on the performances.
- Mr.. Perry has also contracted with
Forrest Seabury for complete new out
fit of scenery for THE jewel of house,
which is the only feature left for i'm
provement. Mr.. Seabury is now hard
at work, and promises to produce some
notably fine scenes.
Mr.. Perry has proved himself to be
the superior in ability of the most noted |
theatrical architects and designers, and
deserves great commentator for his |
efforts, which have been to a large ex-
tent unselfish, for he can hardly hope to
get in return fair interest on his in
vestment. The matter has been in
EplT6u ny peTbouAl iHtefosb buab uo
has felt in the theater and by the spirit
which has characterized his whole life,
that of doing well whatever he under.
takes.
~
Mr.. @. M. Pyke lie TO give US another
Sullivan revival in the Mikado in few
weeks. No more conscientious pro-
Queer or capable manager can be found
il operate lines than Mr.. PIKE, fact
that the public will realize when he
starts out this autumn with purely
professional company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

her wonderful chameleon dance. The
name of the dance is apropos and sug-
gestive of the charming effects produced
by the terpsichorean evolutions, accom-
panied and heightened by the effect pro-
duced on her white silk gown-a marvel
OF the dressmsker's art, IA feet in length
and containing 125 yards of silk-by
means of calcium lights and variegsted
colors, through an intricate series of
lenses, showing the beautiful effects of
birds, embroideries, butterflies and SER
pents. Diana dances Is consecutive
minutes and is perfect illustration OF
the poetry of motion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

Captain Observation-Disclosures. Joeriman
Alcalde. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sullivan
The production will be under the di-
rection of Nine. Fabbri-Mueller, and
three performances will be given and
Prof. Stamm is now busy rehearsing the
large chorus. The costumes will be new
and beautiful, and it ia expected that
quite handsome sum will be realized
for the Neweboys' home.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
Margaret Harri 9

The young ladies were elegantly and
appropriately costumed. and entered
into the spirit sof the scenes with earn
est enthusiasm. Nearly the whole of
the first act was presented. and after an
intermission in which Miss Boynton
sang a charming vocal selection, the laet
act, with some omissions, was performed.
All the young histrionnes did well, and
come of those who assumed the leading
roles developed an admirable aptitude
for dramatic PRESERVATION. In the sylvan
scene in the wood of Ardennes, where
the banished duke held his court, the
garden encourage of flowers, trees and
gracefully curling palms gave the per-
Torrance quite a relish of realism. The
whole delightful affair passed off SO
charmingly that the guests were exceed
ingly pleased with the entertainment.
After the exercises they were all invited
into the psrlors, where very relishing
collation. was served; and 80 ended
most interesting reception, which must
have been aa elsting to the professional
feelings of the teachers as 1t was pleasur-
able to the goodly company who were
fortunate enough to be present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

The next musical event OF i'm portance
will be the rendition OF Arthur Sullivsn's
"Prodigal Son" by the Oratoria society
on the night Of the 10Th, in the Unity
church. The NovelIo quartette will sing
two numbers to open the program. The
soloists for the oratorio are Misses
Miltimore and Messmore, and Messrs.
Modini Wood and II. s. Williams.
This promises to be a decided muscsl
treat. The concert is to he given as q
benefit to Mr.. Bacon, the director, who
has worked faithfully to build up the
society.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

Decoration day was observed by many
residents of Los Angeles who could
spare the entire day from the cares of
business or the household, in visiting
various seaside or mountain resorts
which are easy of access, in search Of
recreation and enjoyment.
Among others who chose the mount
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

The Novello qusrtetts will gives praise
service at the First Congregational
church tonight. This quartette is the
regular at the above church.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

Tomorrow evening Mr.. Lawrence
Hanley will open the Grand opera house
for long season. during which he will
produce mum Der os the best plays.
For the opening week Bronson How
ards drama, Saratoga, is billed, with the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

The farce comedians, Hallen and
Hart will bring forward at the Los An
geles thester this week, for the first time
in Los Angeles, their new piece, The
Idea. 1t is called a comic play with
music. and is the joint work of Herbert
Hall Winslow and Joseph Hart. Hallen
and Hart are adroit and resourceiul en-
tertainers, who have commanded atten-
ton and enlisted admiration by progress
sive methods as we'll as genuine merit.
Their performance Of Later On, 30 well
known and liked, was always character
lied by individuality. 1t had song,
dance, frolc and att the other ingre-
dents of such light and fmsicsl pieces,
but these attractive features were almost
literally original with the performance,
and, whether they magnetized or not,
they had the unusual merit OF individual
distinction and surprise. In the case of
their new play they are said by those
who ought to know to retain all of these
commendable qualities, with an added
Measure of humor and an intelligent
thread of story upon which and around
which'revolves the whole. Juet how far
this is so remains to be seen. 1t is fair
to presume, however. on the basis OF
previous knowledge, that all this will be
illustrated truly and happily at the Los
Angeles theater.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

Mrs. s. A. Burns. who has been on O
visit to Nevada City and San Francisco
for about two mouths past, returned
home Friday, being accompanied by her
niece, Miss Sadie Beedle. OF Nevada
City, who will remain in Los Angeles
during the summer az guest of Mrs.
Rt1rna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

front are cut exactly like the old ones
we have worn before, but with two dat
plaits of the material hanging from the
shoulders to the feet and starting from
the underarm seam Around the bottom
there are two rows of heavy stitching,
and on each plait are set two enormous
bone buttons, with four more down the
front to close the waist. The collar
turns down, and the sleeves are the kind
of gigot where the upper fullness falls
over the elbow, like a separate puff
There Is really not a new idea in the
whole plan, yet the ulster coat Is class
ed among the novelties, and it is unde-
niably stylish
The opera cloak called new is long,
reaching quite to the ground in the
front and trailing a little in the back.
There was one made of brown satin,
brOcaded with enormous peonies with
natural green leaves It was lined with
peony colored satin. The upper cape
was of brown velvet, with unbleached
guipure and jet passementerie. This
cape was sprung and had tabs in front
and a plated ruff collar of brown silk
The whole effect was gorgeous. Others,
far prettier and more elegant to my
taste, are made of the new wide ribbed
velutina in the rich evening shades One
was of delicate mode color, and the col
lar was of heavy white guipure, stretched
over cherry satin and sewed thereto with
garnet and pearl beads, the beads fol
lowing the pattern. White cashmere il
also seen sometimes for evening wraps,
frequently trimmed with the silky white
Tibetan goat fur
Wraps are very various this season
There is scarcely any shape that is not
represented, and every possible and inn
together saw one fur cape for q young
lady made with short cape of MORE
astrakhan and another cape with turn
down collar above it Of ermine. F'rieze
will be considered very high style for
runabout wraps for young folks, the
coarser and rougher the better, but 1
think the coats. short and long, with
their different little Distinguishing fea-
lures, Will be the principal favorites this
season When there is an entire suit
made of some one of the season s goods,
it always has a dressv effect that moth
ing else can give. These are made in
such variety of styles that no one could
mention them all IN one letter or two
A handsome one is made of tan colored
pebble suiting, the skirt quite plain, but
rather haring around the bottom. The
coat is snug in the back, with futed
skirts, the fronts hanging loose to show
a vest of the same trimmed with braid
in the same shade Two fancy arrange
ments made Of the braid cross the bust.
The collar Is of seal brown velvet en-
broidered with silk, and on each front
of the skirt is pattern of embroidery
in two shades Of brown
The Wearer Of this suit added a white
chiffon tie, with ear ruff1es and rhine
stone buckle, and wore a brown felt
fiat, = with a jacqueminot rose set I'M