Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

"The Chaperons"
Isidore Witmarks musical COMEDY,
"The Chaperons," opens tonight at
the Mason opera mouse lor 'hiS
nights and matinees.
Now Members of Chamber
At a meeting of the board OF directors
of the chamber of commerce YESTERDAY
the following were elected 10 Ihei[lpeL @
shin. Edwin A. Meserve, G. M. Myers
Behannesey Oriental Co., Luclus Il.
Chase, Geo. A. Heath.
Manager Arraigned
James Brown, formerly manager nI
the Cineograph theater, was arralghed
before Judge Rose yesterday morIills'
charged with violation of the fre or
dinance. Brown pleaded not guilty ana
the case was set for November 8. he
was released on his own recognlzance'
Advertise Sinners Gathering
A. w. Skinner, an enthusiastic Shrin-
er. and perpetual chairman OF puplc
recention committees for the chamber
of commerce, is in receipt of illustrated
Mystic Shrine literature from Bostoti
Mass. in which appears numerous al
lusions to the great Shriner gathering
to be held in Los Angeles next SPRING
Harry Muir Arraigned
Charged with battery by his step
father Paul j. Sepulveda who is sew
eral years his junior, Harry Muir, son
of the late John A. Muir, former general
manager of the Los Angeles railway
was arraigned before Judge Rose yes
terday morning. Young Muir PLEADED
not guilty and the case was set for SAT-
urday morning.
Seeks G. D. Riley
A message was received from the
chief of police of Kansas City yester-
day by Captain Auble, asking the latter
to locate G. D. Riley who was en- route
to this city, and inform Riley that his
brother is dying at the st. Joseph's
hospital in Kansas City. All the in
coming trains were canvassed yester-
day but G. D. Riley was not found
among the passengers.
Run Over by Meat Wagon
w. f. Tritle, a guest at the Hollen-
beck hotel, was run over by a meat
wagon driven by F. Thomas of sos
Gallardo street yesterday morning at
the corner of First street and South
Spring. He sustained severe bruises
on the face. Tritle attempted to cross
the street and catch a car. Not notlc-
ing the wagon he ran in front OF the
horse and was knocked down.
Mass Meeting Tonight
mass meeting of the citizens of
the Second ward will be held this even
ing at the Park Congregational church,
corner of Temple and Metcalf streets.
The citizens will meet to renew their
protest against the oil nuisance in that
ward. They are much concerned, among
other things, over the existence Of the
steam plant on Metcalf street. They
say that if it is allowed to remain and
should take fire much public and pri-
vate property in the vicinity might be
destroyed.
Auto and Bicycle Collide
In a collision between automobile No.
1882, driven by Joseph D. Batchelder
of 919 South Hope street, and a bicycle
ridden by T. Yokoyama, Japanese,
the bicycle was entirely demolished,
but the Japanese escaped all injury.
According to Police Sergeant Haupt,
who witnessed the accident, Batchel- |
der was proceeding north on South
Main street, in the fourteen hundred
block, when the Japanese turned in
from a side street directly in front
of the automobile. The Japanese will
ingly took all blame for the accident
and admitted that he was not watch
ing carefully. He lives at sos Turner
street.
Chinese Arrested
Mon Chin and HON Lun, Chinese, |
who it is claimed by inspectors are
in the United States Illegally were
arrested by Deputy Inspectors Guy
Tuttle and Samuel c. Walker yester-
day on a complaint issued by the
United States marshal. HON Lun, it
is alleged in the complaint, swore, on
entering the country, that he was a
merchant. But it has been ascertained
that he is laborer. Mon Chin was
laborer and had no excuse to offer
as to his presence in the United States. |
He put up such a vigorous resistance |
when arrested that it was necessary
to handcuff him before he could be
taken to the county JAIL.
American Guild Program
Members of Harmony chapter No. |
1856, American Guild, will give one of
their monthly meeting Friday evening, |
inviting their friends to hear music
al and literary program in their hall
at 321 South Hill street. After the en-
tertainment a social dance will
follow and refreshments will be
served by the entertainment committed
The officers of this new chapter are:
DR.. Frank T. Howenstine, governor;
DR.. G. H. Kreichbaum, vice governor;
DR.. H. B. B. Montgomery, past COVER
nor, WlnlIreQ d. ILOSeTS, SeCreIdfy,
H. H. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Marie
Howenstine, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie g.
Eager, guard; c. H. Lewis, druggist;
DR.. H. B. B. Montgomery, examining
physician.
Lecture Before Art Students
Prof. G.. Wharton James of Pasadena,
associate editor of the Craftsman of
Syracuse, N. Y, and a noted writer
and authority on Indians and arch
aeology of the southwest, will give
lecture next Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock before the students of the
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts, u.
S. c., at Garvanza. His subject will
be, "The Indians, Their Habits and
Their Baskets" He will exhibit his
large collection of Indian baskets. The
lecture will be given in the lecture
room of the college. Prof. James will
leave early in November for a lectur-
ing tour throughout the eastern states,
Wednesday afternoon being the only
lecture he will give before his depart
ure. The friends of the college are