davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
GREET PLAYERS GIVE
SCHOLARLY PRODUCTION
"As You Like It" Played Artistically
to Audience In Temple
Auditorium

W fNhNlCUSE w iGUlplG
Auditorium
Ben Greet's company of excellent
players last evening gave a scholar
ly and entertaining performance
Of shakespeare's "As Lou Like It," It
Is the first production they have given
here in modern stage settings, and in
this they were greatly handicapped by
the lack of proper accommodations at
Temple auditorium.
But as regards the acting and deliv-
cry Of the lines, there have been few
interpretations of Shakespeare in Los
Angeles to equal this performance.
Those who missed It missed an intel
lectual feast and the enjoyment Of some
rare art.
Constance Crawley gave an UNUSUAL
ly intelligent and beautiful reading OF
the lines of Rosalind. She made her
Rosalind the sweet. gentle heroine that
an audience can love, and not the will
ful, daring, reckless, unwomanly crea-
ture that has lately been common on
the stage. The personal magnetism Of
this actress promises for her the most
brilliant of futures.
AS Orlando, j. Sayer Crawley also
deserves great praise. His work
brought frequent applause from the au-
dience. The Touchstone of Ben Greet
was artistic and genuine. Helena Head,
Agnes Scott Leonard Sheperd and
Frank Darch were others who stood
out most clearly in the performance.
Today marks the special perform
ance of Hamlet" at Temple audi
torium, when the Greet players will
give a rendition of the 1904 version of
the play. 1t will be presented in
manner as nearly as possible like that
in which it was produced at the Globe
theater, London, three hundred years
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
PHILIPPINE LADS
ENTER COLLEGE
FOUR YOUTHS WILL ATTEND
ST. VINCENT'S
Bright representatives From Islands
VIII Learn American Ways.
To Teach Their People
in Turn

Keen intelligence and with bright.
winning ways, the quartet of Philippine
boys, who arrived in Los Angeles
Thursday to enter st. Vncent's coll
lege, have already made many friends
among the faculty and students of the
college. The yare of small stature. but
what they lack i'm height they more
than make up i'm intellectual attain
ments They range from II to II years
of age and give the impression that
they are perfectly able to meet the
world in all it's phases without being
bold. Their department and gentle.
manly manners would put many Amer
lean boys to shame.
Julian Vallarta, Victoriano Yumum,
zacarias Rocha and Limo Arraza, the
students who have entered st. Vim
cents, came on the United States
transport Sherman, arriving in San
Francisco January Is. They came with
twenty-six other boys sent by the
United States government to spend
four years in gaining an education in
this country, after which they will
return to the Philippines and enter the
government service for period of four
years. In this service they will repay
and then will be at liberty to pursue
whatever line of business or profession
they prefer. Some will take civil en-
gineering, medicine, law and CONNER
cial courses. The four who came to
Los Angeles will take scientific courses.
Three girls came with the party and
have gone to st. Mary's academy, Notre
Dame, Ind 1t is the custom of the
government to send the pupils to the
denominational school of the religion
which they profess.
To Educate Youths
It is the aim of the United States
government to educate the natives in
this country, and later when they re-
turn they will in turn educate their
countrymen in American ways.
The boys talk with pride of the ad
vance made in the islands since the
advent Of the Americans there They
have studied the English language,
some for two years and one less than
a year, yet they readily understood the
questions and answered in a bright and
intelligent manner, with perceptible
foreign accent, giving the language a
soft sound, quite different from the
harshness with which it is so often
spoken.
They expressed their pleasure at be-
ing in America, and the youngest, Vic
toriano Yumum, said in naive way,
I'VE can learn faster here and when
we return will teach our people the
American ways"
Julian Sallarta, who is IS years of
age, comes from the town Of San Ysi-
dora, province of Nuevaser, island of
Luzon; Zacarlas Rocha, aged 81 years,
Tagbilaran, province of Bohol, island
of Bohol; Victoriano Yumum, aged II
years, Apalit, province of Pampanga'
island of Luzon; Limo Arreza, aged 20
years, Cantilan, province of Surigao,
island of Mindanao.
One popularity of the native dialets
spoken by the boys who come from
different provinces is that no two can
understand each other, although their
provinces adjoin.
In sending these boys to st. Vim
cents the United States has officially
recognized it's standing as an educa-
tional institution, which will be very
gratifying to it's many friends in and
about Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
We BOYS Meet

We Boys Of the First M. e. church
were entertained at the home of Irving
Baxter. 223 N. Beaudry avenue last
evening. the occasion being the monthly
business meeting of the society. The
newly elected officers were installed by
the retiring president, Frank Gretchen
The new president, Clarence Tasgart
delivered an address. Refreshments
were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
MltoheIVs Accuser Expelled

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2O.-Delegate
Randall of Wyoming. who charged
President Mitchell with having sold out
the Colorado miners, was today ex-
PEELED from the United Mine Workers
union.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
A Cure for Lnms HACK.

If you are ever troubled with pains
or lameness in the muscles of your
back use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
they will quickly disappear. Mr.. Alex
amer ny 6est iinient be svsr Mi1n d SSSS foS
lame hack.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS

MAsON--"saIammb
BELASCO-"Oid Heidelberg"
GRAND-"The Darling Of the Gods"
TIgMPEE-"Hamlet."
BURRANK-"In South Car'liney."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAsINO--Vaudeville.
BROADWAY-Vaudev
CHUTFS-COncert and Zoo.
ASCOT-Races.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21

The town council of Douglas, Isle of
Man, which owns it's own street cars,
carries school children between and
a. M, noon and 2 p. m and and
D. m. for half a cent each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
Matinee at BeIasco

A performance of "Old Heidelberg"
will be given at the Belasco theater
this afternoon. The curtain rises at 2
o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
IND conviction of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises Of
bur patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21

An English firm has received the contract
10 erect the tower and spire Of the American
church In the Avenue d Alma, Paris. The
spire wiz rise TO a height Of 2a6 feet and
win be higher than any other spire or tower
In the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21
No Charse for cola

Lettering on pocketbooks. wrist bags,
travelling sets, yalises, dress suit cases. bill
hooks, leather cases and other nne leather
goods purchased at our store. Sanborn,
Vail q Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place of the city. LOOMS
Brothers, proprietors-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway. between First
md Second rtreets, where free Information
viii be given on all subjects pertaining to
his section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-21

TO SUBscR1BERs-1 any subscriber who
may fail TO receive The Herald on any morn
Ing delivery will notify the business office by
telephone he will receive a copy of The Herald
tor that day by special messenger.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
HEAVY SENTENCES
Imposed ON -FOUR
Unfortunate Drunkards Fined
$40 and Costs Each in
City Court

Deputy Judge Garrett In city Court
today. administered justice with heavy
hand to four unfortunates. who make
speciality Of imbibing freely in intoxi-
cants at all times. and whenever and
wherever they can get the "stun." The
victims were the well-known Jonas"
Heck. Edward Rodgers. William Cook
and Martin Dolan and each was fined SO
and costs IN default Of which they must
serve GO days at the workhouse
Dolan was a prisoner in City Court yes
terday and on the plea that he had work
at Fords morocco factory to so 70.
Judge Garrett dismissed him with a
warning not to come back. He immedi-
ateiy proceeded to celebrate his release
and by night was again locked up.
charged with drunkenness.
Charged with driving an automobile
without a rear light, Charles orth was
fined 81 and costs.
Samuel Macy colored. was fined 50
for assault and battery on Florence Win
chester. also colored. and the cases OF
Annie Briefly and Nicholas Fldance,
charged with violating the city health or
dinauce by refusing TO connect proper
ties owned by them with the sewer. were
continued until Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
ELECTROCUTED
IN A BOILER
Michael Maloney Meets In
slant Death While at Work
at Todd's Cut
RECEIVED FULL FORCE OF CURRENT

While engaged in cleaning out a boiler
In the power house at the Todd's Cut
shops Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad at $50 o'clock this
morning. Michael Maloney, aged q, in
gone manner came in contact with the
electric wire Of the incandescent lamp he
took in the boiler with him, and was
slectrocuted. probably never knew what
struck him as he was instantly killed.
The force of the current contracted
every muscle in the dead mans body and
the body had turned black. The skin was
burned off his forehead nose and right
shoulder showing where the body had
come into contact with the deadly wire
BROUGHT HERE IN COACH.
The body was taken from the boiler by
workmen and brought to the French
street station in a passenger coach and
from there was removed to the morgue
Here he will be kept until claimed by rela-
tives. Martin Leonard. a hotellSeeper Of
New Castle is said to be a cousin of the
dead man and he is on his way to VIII
mington to view the remains.
Maloney was employed under Master
Mechanic c. G. Turner and was a tall and
robust man. He was unmarried and lived
at NO. 726 East Sixth. His parents live
in Ireland
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
MOTORMAN WHO CAUSED
BIG DISASTER LOCATED
Missing New York al" En-
ploye Is Now Near West
Chester

Paul Kelley. motorman Of the New
York Il" train wrecked on September
II. causing the death Of twelve per-
sons and the injury of many more. is
asserted to be under the surveillance Of
Schmittinger, a private detective. Of
Philadelphia, at Edgemont. a small
town near West Chester. Pa,
Kelly, whose arrest has been reported
several times from various sections Of
the contry, is badly wanted by the New
York police. There is a large reward
offered for his apprehension. Together
with a switchman he was held re-
sponsible for the wreck by the Coroner.
He was mobbed by people who witt
messed the disaster and was roughly
handled before he escaped.
William c. Williams. of williams &
Corcoran. undertakers Of West Chester.
was on his way from Philadelphia to
his home on a trolley car yesterday.
when he head a man attired In the uni
form of a motorman tell the regular
motorman that he was Kelly. He
alighted at Edgemont Mr.. Williams
then returned to Philadelphia and noti-
fed the detectives.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
GOV. LEA AT EAsToN FAIR
He Was Present Along With officials
Of Pennsylvania Railroad.

Easton. Nd. Sept. 22.-The attend
ance at the Easton Fair and race meet
yesterday was the largest at Idlewild
Park for fifteen or sixteen years, and
It Is estimated that 10000 persons
were within the grounds.
A large number from distance
were present. among whom were Gov
ernor Preston Lea, and his wife and
daughters. OF Delaware; Colonel r. l..
Holiday, OF Dover. superintendent Of
the Delaware division OF the Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road: f. f. Brooks, superintendent of
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad; A. J. Benjamin,
superintendent OF the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway,
and John w. Scott. Of Baltimore. all
OF whom were guests OF Secretary Of
state Colonel Oswald Tnghman.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
STRUCK BY TRAIN
IN WASHINGTON
Wilmington Man and Com
panion Met Death on the
Railroad
BODY BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

The funeral OF William ]. Black
burn, an iron worker, formerly OF this
city, who was fatally injured by be-
ing struck by an engine on the Ball
timore and Ohio railroad az Washing
ton, on Tuesday night. viii take place
from the undertaking establishment OF
j. r. Kilmer, at Ninth and King
streets. at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Interment win be made in Riv-
erview cemetery. The body arrived
In Wilmington at o'clock last night.
The deceased was S5 years OF age
and was unmarried. A sister. Miss
Sarah Blackburn, resides at No. 1905
Market street in this city and she had
the body brought here for burial.
Blackburn met his death while walk
ing along the tracks OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad In the upper section
OF the ~" on / street northeast, be-
tween First street and Delaware ave-
nue., In Washington. at about 6
O'Clock, on Tuesday evening.
COMPANION HAD HEAD CUT OFF.
In company with a fellow workman,
Patrick Huett. Blackburn was walking
along the tracks when engine No. 1913
struck both OF them In back. Huett
was instantly killed. his head. an arm
and a leg being severed from his
body. Blackburn was seriously in
iured and was taken to the Casualty
Hospital. and an operation performed.
but he died four hours later
The spot where the men met their
death is enclosed on both sides by
high embankments. raised for the via
duct Of the new terminal They were
engaged in conversation and did not
hear the approaching engine from the
rear until too late to save themselves.
Both victims OF the accident were
employed as iron workers upon the
new union station.
Blackburn. who was taken to the
Casualty Hospital. was operated upon
Immediately and II was found that h,
was injured about the body and in
.ternaily. one hand was partially ann
putated and several ribs broken. and
he also received several scalp wounds
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
JUDGE GRAY At
HEAD OF Y. NJ. c. A.
Board of Directors Choose
Him President of the AS.
sociation
GENERAL BIRD ',VICE PRESIDENT

Federal Judge George Gray was
elected president and General Charles
Bird vice. president Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at a meeting of
the board Of managers last night.
They succeed Benjamin +. Shaw and
William Z. Hawkins, who resigned
because they did not have the time to
devote to the work. They will con-
tinue on the board of directors, how
ever.
The selection of such men as Judge
Gray and General Bird as officers will
no doubt be a big help TO the associa-
tion, in securing funs to erect the new
building. General Bird has been in
terested in Y. NJ. c. A. work for a
number of years and assisted in re-
building the Washington. ID. c., as
ISOLATION a few years ago.
Henry b. Thompson and William +.
Hawkins were elected additional di-
rectors.
The officers and directors Of the as
sociation now are: President, Judge
George Gray; president. General
Charles Bird; general secretary Frank
B. Tibbitt: additional directors, Ben
jamin f. Shaw Henry b. Thompson
.0tOIbt A. IlllNlAf H. H. w diut NilAlANn
f. Hawkins. Charles Beadenkopf. John
S. Mullin, Jr.. T. X. Porter, E. b. Ri
ley and w. II. Williams.
The association has also the advice
and assistance of an advisory COM
mittee composed of the following:
William p Bancroft. Governor Pres
ton Lea. Otho Nowland. William G.
Mendinhall. William S Hilles. Thorn
as H. Savery. George S. Capelle. Will
liam G. Cox. John Blggs. Charles d..
Bird. Henry p. Scott. Lewis p. Bush,
William K. Crosby. Willard Sauls-
bury. Thomas +. Bayard, John II.
Dandy DR.. James A. Draper, Jr., Ed
win Golding, J. Augustus McCaulley,
Andrew f. Sanborn, Robert S. Baird,
William Beadenkopf. Samuel X. Smith.
Arthur L. Bailey, Elwood c. Jackson.
The new board win meet next Mon
day evening to consider matters per-
tanning to the future work Of the as
ISOLATION relative to securing funds
for the proposed new building.
On Tuesday evening a meeting OF
the advisory committee viii be held
lat the New Century Club parlors and
will discuss the same subject. John
|B. Sleman. Jr., a prominent banker
of Washington, d. c., viii be present
and win speak on recent new building
movements and how they are PLAN
ned.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
NO RETURN Of THE
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Presidents Advisers Tell
Him What Is Spent Is
Spent
He HAD A STATEMENT PREPARED

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept. 22.-sec-
retary Root Senator Lodge, and Jos
eph II. Choate slipped away from sag
lamore Hin yesterday drove TO Syosset
and took the train for New York
there, in order TO avoid answering
Questions OF correspondents at Oys-
ter Bay. There is reason to believe
that one topic discussed by the Presi-
dent and his guests was the possibility
Of returning the $4,000 contributed
to the last campaign fund by Presi-
dent John Mccall Of the New York
Life Insurance Company.
IL is supposed that before these
gentlemen came the President had al
ready prepared a statement which he
meant to issue on that subject setting
forth his disapproval Of thnt particu-
lar contribution. But his guests, it IS
thought here. advised the Preside It
THAT with the best intention there Is
no way Of returning funds that have
been spent.
/ AT all events. no statement was Is
sued. and it Is doubtful now whether
1.-The President viii make any pub lc
lutterance on the subject There is a
report current that Postmaster-Ge
INAMA ANAA'ANWNf MnWN' NhAAAA'A A'fftN
lis not far from the Presidents house,
has made frequent secret visits 90
lSagamore HIN recently to discuss the
same topic At the executive office IL
was denied that Mr. Cortelyou was
DISCUSS INSURANCE CONTROL.
present at the conference.
J That the matter of Federal control
OF insurance was discussed could not
lbe confirmed. Recently when Senator
dryden and former Assistant Attor-
lney General Beck WIS here that
matter was pretty well thrashed out
land It was settled that Senator Dry
den would reintroduce his bin provid-
ling for Federal control of insurance
companies doing an interstate busi-
mess. At that time 1t was said thai
the President would include that polni
In the message he Is now preparing.
The advice Of Secretary Root Sen.
ator Lodge and Mr.. Choate, It wal
said here. was sought upon a multiple
city Of subjects relating TO our for
elgn policy. and including the Hagu
conference. Venezuela and Santo DO
mingo.
With regard 10 the first OF thes
/ subjects, II Is learned that on Septem
Der 49, when Baron Rosen last visite
the President, he brought with hl
! a note from the Car announcing tha
IL was the intention Of Emperor Mich
olas to propose a new internationa
conference az the Hague. Il was
delicate matter for the Car to pro
pose. I'm spite Of the fact that he hal
lcalied the first conference, becaus
/ last fall the President had sent out
mote to the Powers that participated
lin the first conference proposing Q
second one.
But President Roosevelt, when HI
heard the Cars communication, waiv
ed his claim TO having called this sec
lond conference and expressed pleasure
to have the Gear take the initiative.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
WILLED HIS ARM AND BRAIN
General Wistar's Gifts, Beside Nearly
100000 to U. Of p.

Philadelphia. Sept. 22-Gen. Isaac ].
Wistar, founder and patron OF the
Wistar Institute of Anatomy and
Biology at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, who died on Monday last at
Claymont, Del, not only leaves the
greater part of his S2.OOO,OOO estate to
that institution, but also 'bequeaths to
it his right arm and his brain to aid
the cause of anatomical research. The
right arm had served him in the battles
Of the Ccnfederacy
That part of the viii which beqeaths
the arm and brain reads as follows:
IT bequeath to the Wistar Institute of
Anatomy and Biology my right arm,
said to be a desirable specimen OF gum
shot anchylosis, and also my brain, TO
be removed by said institute promptly
after my DEATH"
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
STEAMER CRASHED INTO
A SCHOONER At SEA
Iuniata Built Here Was
Swept From Stem to
Stern

Boston, Mass. Sept. 22.-The steam
er Juniata of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation Company. built by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany in Wilmington, Del, a dozen
years ago. and which left for Boston
on Wednesday with fifty passengers.
was in collision of Chatham that night
with the five-masted schooner Har-
wood Palmer. bound from Boston to
Portland. The Palmer continued in
labored fashion, and the Juniata. turn
no about, put for Boston under her
own steam. She arrived at Battery
Wharf yesterday afternoon.
The collision occurred in a thick
fog about thirty-nine miles off Chat
ham. ]. W. Johnson, of North Abing-
ton. a passenger, was badly injured.
and several others were slightly hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
Dr. worthinaton,s Funeral.

Dr. Edgar worthington, who died un-
expectedly at his home, Twenty-hfth and
Market streets. yesterday, viii be buried
on Monday morning at II o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Riverview Gene
terry. He was a member Of Mckinley Com
mandery. Knights OF Malta. Chosen
Friends Castle, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. Delaware Lodge. I. o. o. f. and
Hopockohacixing Tribe No II. I. o. r. NJ.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
.ODD FELLOWS co TO SHORE
Sovereign Grand Lodge, However
contiues Its Busy Session.
However,
Speclal to ND Evenlng Ionrnal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
Philadelphia, Sept. PA rush for the
shore was made by the Odd Fellows this
morning, when over a thousand mem-
bers of the order and hundreds Of their
friends took the trip to Atlantic City
over the Pennsylvania Railroad deter
mined to have a day at the seashore re-
sort before they begin their exodus to the
parts of the country.
But the 215 members Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge were denied the pleasure Of
tho trip. More work and less play became
the order in the session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodg Of odd Fellows this NOM
ing. Two long crowded sessions morning
and afternoon today. and probably two to
morrow ora compromise on one long one
is the slate.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
LOST 100000 IN A DEAL

Perkins. vice. president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, and
a member of the firm Of J. p, Morgan
g. Co. was on the witness stand be-
fore The special legislative committee
probing insurance companies meth
ods during the greater part of yester-
Jays session. When an adjournment
was taken he was still on the stand,
with a number of questions pending,
to reply 10 which he asked permission
to look up the records and submit
transcriptions
The principal development was the
witness disclosure in regard to the
New Orleans Traction Syndicate, in
which the company sustained q loss
Of over 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
presented With Lamp.
snecIal 10 IA Evening Journal.

New Castle. Sept 22.-Mr and Mrs.
John F. Campbell have presented st.
Paurs r. C. Church, Delaware city, with
a handsome sanctuary lamp In memory
OF their son, John, who died several
months ago. There was a special mass
celebrated by Father Mcsweeney. The
present was much appreciated by Father
Mcsweeney and members Of his parish.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
JOSEPH HERzoe INJURED
Former Superintendent Of Foundation
for p. r. R. Office Building in
Hospital.

Joseph Herzog. OF Philadelphia who
superintended the placing OF foundations
for the new oce building Of the p. B. &
w. Railroad Company in this city is in
the Hamnemann Hospital, Philadelphia
suffering from a serious injury.
Mr.. Herzog was engaged in building
operations for the railroad at Glenolden,
Pa. station when scaffold fell on him
breaking several ribs. While here he was
in the employ Of L. Soaring. superin-
tendent for Roydhouse. Arey and COM
pany. which firm has charge Of the rail-
road work In the city.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
To Teach in Porto Rico.

teacher of Wilmington, has accepted
a position as special teacher of Eng
lish in Porto Rico. Miss Carvin, who
is an active member OF the Whining
ton High School Alumnae, is also a
ghraduate Of the Wilmington Training
School and has been a student at the
University of Pennsylvania.