davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
PATRIOTIC RING
IN CARvEL PLAY
GIRLS LOOK FASCINATING IN
COLONIAL ATTIRE
Lovemakng in Final Act of ChurchiIl's
Drama Is Pretty Scene
at the Burbank
Theater

The Burbank stock company's pro-
duction of Richard Carvel," which is
the offering of that playhouse this
week. is a series of pretty scenes.
Nothing much better and a few things
much worse might be said of it.
The appeal TO the patriotism of an
American audience was not made in
vain yesterday afternoon and evening.
and William Desmond as Richard Car
vel and Blanche Hall as Dorothy
Manners received an unusually large
number of curtain calls
The same old story" might be said
of the play, and yet worse things
could be imagined than the same old
story when told by men and maids in
bewitching costumes.
1t is certain the girls of the company
never looked more fascinating than in
powdered wigs and colonial costume.
Miss Hall had a part much better
suited to her than hers of last week
and a wig ana breeches do not become
the fair Desmond amiss
The tale the Burbank players tell is
of love and adventure, more love and
more adventure, with final scene Of
love in front of fireplace which is
most effective.
OF plot, there is not an overabun-
dance, and of newness there is none.
Manion's Adeu
Raymond Manion is seen for the last
time with the company as Grafton
Carvel, and the Burbank patrons will
miss him and his chubby little wife,
Monda Glendower. Miss Glendower Is
also in the cast this week for the last
time, and though she has hardly a
dozen words to say, she is a pretty
picture.
Jane Kelton as Patty, simple little
accomplice of Cupid, is especially
charming, and her instructions to
Richard Carvel on lovemaking, in the
last act, constitute one of the prettiest
scenes of the play. In this act
Blanche Hall is also charming, and
Desmond sees that Richard Carvel
obeys well his lesson.
V. T. Henderson as Charles Fox and
Harry Mestayer as Lord Comyn are
interesting in their roles, and Henry
Stockbridge as an old man was a sur
prise to the audience. Los Angeles
has become so used to seeing Henry
Stockbridge as Henry Stockbridge that
1t is trife startling to be forced to
recognize him in any other guise.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
GOVERNOR HOGG'S BODY
NOW LYING IN STATE
ACT AS TEMPORARY
PAIL BEARERS
Former Democratic Executive of Texas
Asks, Just Before Death, That a
Monument of Trees Be Raised to
His Memory
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldIeu ETeSS.
AUSTIN, Texas, March 4.-The re-
mains of former Governor Hogg ar
rived here this afternoon from Hous-
ton and We're met at the depot by
thousands, who acted as honorary es-
corts to the state house, where they
will lie in state until tomorrow.
Today it was learned that the gov
ernor expected death. On the even
ing before his demise he talked at
length as to the kind of monument he
wished when he should die.
IT want no monument of stone" he
said, but let my children plant at
the head of my grave a Pecan tree
and at the foot of my grave a walnut
tree, and when these trees shall bear
let the pecans and the walnuts be
given out among the plain people of
Texas so that they may plant them
and make Texas a land of trees"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
DEATHS OF THE DAY
GEN. scHoFlELD is DEAD
Last Surviving Army Commander Dur
ing the Civil War Passes
Away
Rv Associated Press.


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March A.
Lieut.. Gen. John NJ. Schof1eld, U. S. A.,
retired. former head of the army, died
at 500 o'clock tonight. He was at
tackled this morning with cerebral hem
orrhage. His wife and young daughter
were with him. With the death or
Gen. Schofield the last surviving army
commander during the Civil War has
passed away.
General John NJ. Schofield, who died
in st. Augustine today, was secretary
of war during 1S6S-69. and his career
was marked by a continuous service III
the army from the time he entered
West Point in 1S49 until he retired Sep
TENDER 20, 1895, with the rank of lieu
tenant general, the highest military
honor then permitted by law of con-
gresS.
His command of the army extended
from 1888 to 1895. Since his retirement
from the army he has made frequent
visits to Washington, though he MADE
a practice of spending his winters III
Florida and the summer in the east.
He was a member of the Loyal Legion
and for two terms was Its commander
in-chief. He was "a years of age.
Mrs. Annette Cook, Syracuse
Special to The Herald.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March Airs.
Annette Schuyler Cook died suddenly
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Franklin
p. Denison. She was the widow of joan
l.. Cook and a daughter of the late
Henry Schuyler, a member OF the
Schuyler family of Revolutionary fame.
Surviving her are two sisters, MIS-.
Franklin Pierce Denison of Syracuse
and Mrs. Lowell Elliot of Riverside,
Cal.
Judge 3. F. Graves, Detroit
BY Associated Press.
DETROIT Mich, March 4.-Judge
Benjamine F. Graves, former chief jus
tice of the Michigan supreme court.
died at his home in Detroit, aged So
years. He was the last survivor OF
the noted quartet of Michigan judges,
Thomas NJ. Cooley, James V. Campbell,
Isaac P. Christiancy and Judge Graves,
whose decisions have been freely cited
in courts and law colleges throughout
the United States.
James M. Rose, Fowler
BY Associated Press
FRESNO, March 4.-James Monroe
Rose, who crossed the plains with an
OK team in 1861, died at Fowler, aged
50 years. He was the father of M. 5.
Rose, former supervisor of this county.
l.. A. Rose of Modesto, j. A. Rose and
John Rose of Sanger and Mrs. Martina
Johnson of San Mateo.
VIM. McGarvey, Salinas Depot
BY Associated Press
SALINAS DEPOT, Cal, March A.
William McGarvey, pioneer and vet
eran of the Mexican war, eighty years
old died here from a complication of
diseases. He was assessor of Mon
terey county four terms, tax collector
one term and a delegate to nearly every
Democratic state convention till four
years ago.
Neil A. ostrum, San Francisco
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Nel A.
Ostrom of Marysville. Yuba county, a
pioneer resident of California, an eX-
state senator, and for more than forty
years prominent in state politics, died
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
S. C. Trayner, in this city, after an
illness of three years. He was 70.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
Demonstrated to a Nicely

demonstrated TO nicely
Let those who say of Christs deity
it is impossible, remember that what is
impossible to man has been proved
possible to God and the claim of the
man Jesus Christ-that claim of Cod
head-has been demonstrated in this
world to nicely. Our text gives us a
skiold testimony-first of all, the
testimony of revelation-God was mani
fest in the flesh. The responsibility Is
upon him who would deny the fact to
account for the concept, because the
concept originated nowhere save in re-
vealed religion.
1.-THE second testimony is the life of
Christ who came to represent the ex-
press image of the ineffable and UNI
created glory. He was justified in the
spirit. The third testimony comes from
those who ought to know whether he is
God or not, dwelling as they do In the
immediate presence Of God. He was
seen of angels, and they cried: Glory
to God in the highest and on earth
peace, good will to man..
THE fourth testimony is the nations
mot simply the Jews, but all nations.
The fifth testimony is the devotion of
countless followers. He is believed on
in the world, and the sixth testimony
is heaven. He was received up into
glory; the everlasting doors swung wide
open upon their hinges and in he went.
'They brought his chariot from above
To bear him to his throne,
Flapped their triumphant wings
And cried, The glorious work is done! Z"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
At Fischer's

Monte Carlo" Harry James newest
musical comedy. will reign at F'ischer's
theater all this week starting tonight.
Carl Joho, who made such hit last
week with his singing of "Dearie,' has
something new this week. Vaudeville
and new motion pictures will be fea-
lures of the program. Monte Carlo
will run the entire week with matinee
every day except Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05

and in this connection let me say that
1t is one thing to deny Christ's claim
and it is another thing to establish that
which is denied.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05

Tslk-o- Phone free. See the proposition
in today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
MASON onera House

1t will he a representative audience
that viii welcome Nellie Stewart in
Sweet Nell of Old DruEy' at the
Mason opera house tonight. Those who
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
Go to Meet King Edward

by ASSOCIdlbW IIeH'''
MADRID, March 4.-Kng Alfonso
lana, accompanied by the Bishop of
Sion, left here today for San Sebas-
tian, where they will meet King Ed
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
IN CHURCHES
Congregations Arranging to
Meet in Central Place
for Religious Observance
DINNERS FOR POOR

Many OF the local congregations will
meet this year at some central church
for the purpose of holding Thanksgiv-
ing services on Thursday next
There will be such services in the
California Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. H. E. Milne pastor, at California
and Broderick streets. at which there
of the several Methodist churches east
of Lyon street. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. A. Hough of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church Others
who are to take part in the service
will be Rev. George W. White of Wes-
ley Church, Rev. A. c. Bane of the
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Karl Warner of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church and Rev.
z. G. Keith. The offertory will be di-
vided equally between the Mckinley
Orphanage of this city and the Dea
coness Home
The congregations of Grace, st.
Luke's. ST. Peters, st. Paups and All
Saints Episcopal churches will unite
on that day with that of Trinity
Church at Bush and Cough streets.
There will be two sermons. The one
at the morning service will be
pTedCIoQ Dy Tie rev. DdNlQ ohc VI
Grace Church. and the one in the even
ing by Rev. F. W. Clampett. rector of
Trinity. At each service there will be
special music.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church on
Fulton street, near Fillmore. Rev. Cecil
Marrack rector. will hold services in
the forenoon, when the rector will
preach the sermon. The choir of the
church will render the music.
will oil Aa ~ 0h
ance of the day by ST. Johns Episcopal
Church at Seventeenth and Noe streets.
There is to be a union service by the
congregations of Plymouth and the
First Congregational churches. the
Hamilton Square Baptist Church, the
West Side Christian Church and others
in Plymouth Church on Post street, be-
tween Buchanan and Webster. Rev. /.
&C. Meserve, pastor of the Plymouth
congregation, will preside.
Rev. George E. Burlingame an
nounces that there will be Thanks
giving day service at IL o'clock in the
forenoon in the First Baptist Church on
O'Farrell street near Fillmore. The
Baraca Glass will be the guest of the
church at Thanksgiving dinner to
be served by the ladies at 80 Thurs
day afternoon.
The First United Presbyterian n
Westminster Church, st. Pauls Chufch
Cumberland Church and Park Congre-
sational Church will unite with the
Howard Presbyterian Church at Oak
and Baker streets. Rev. J. S. Thomas
pastor, in a Thanksgiving and praiss,
service in the morning, when the ser
mon will be preached by Rev. II. II.
Bell, DID.
There will be special praise services
Thanksgiving morning and evening in
the Ansgar Danish Evangelical Church
on Church street. near Duboce avenue
The sermon al each service will be by
the pastor, Rev. P. L. c. Hansen.
Rev Father Cottle of st. Brigids
Church, at Van Ness avenue and Broad
way. will at the morning mass 'on
Thursday deliver a sermon of thanks
that conditions are no worse than they
are and ask the people TO forget the
past and work for the present and for
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
b

The committee in charge OF the San
Francisco Seaman's Institute has de-
cided to erect a new home for the sea
faring men on its recently acquired
property on Steuart street near Fol
SOM The structure viii be two stories
and UP to date In every respect and de-
signed especially for the comfort and
convenience of the sailors OF all
nations.
The main hall will be 81 feet by 81
feet and is to be fitted up in attractive
style. Billiard and pool tables, books
and magazines in all languages, writ
ing rooms and the like are to be To-
Gated here, together with the Office OF
the chaplain
The chapel will be a beautiful little
room, with seating capacity for 100
persons. Many handsome gifts for this
spacious apartment have already been
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
PAYS A BIC PRICE
FOR PROPERTY

The highest price paid for San Fran
cisco real estate since the fire is rep
resented in the purchase by the Pa
ciic States Telephone and Telegraph
Company OF a lot ssx21:S feet on the
northwest line Of Market street. ad-
joining the Croeker building. The lot
was sold for $40 square foot. or $4,000
front foot.
The seller was z. J. Hooper and the
buyer Z. j. thinner. The company will
erect building on the lot, to be used
as pay station The station Will prob
ably transact a large business when
the new Palace Hotel on the opposite
side OF Market street opens its doors
TO the public
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
DISCUSS HhRbORS
At SAN DIEGO
Promotion Committee to
Meet at Southern Port.
and Listen to Addresses
DINNER AT CORONADO

The sixth semi-annual meeting OF the
counties committee of the California
Promotion Committee will be held at
San Diego on December Is and the two
days following. The choice of the
southern port is prompted by the fact
that the subject to be discussed will be
The Harbors OF California"
Representatives from every county in
the State are expected to be present
Arrangements have been made with the
railroads for a rate of fare and a
third. and the Pacific Coast Company
viii also grant a reduction to those at
tending the convention. Special rates
have also been secured from the Hotel
del Coronado and the hotels in the city
proper. An attractive programme Of
entertainment is being arranged by the
San Diego Chamber OF Commerce for
the two days following the meeting.
The delegates will meet IN the ro-
tunda ballroom Of the Coronado Hotel
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, aud
after listening to the address OF well
como the speakers on the subject of
California's harbors Will be heard.
These speeches will be continued at the
afternoon session, which will end with
the adoption OF resolutions looking to
improvement of the harbors.
In the evening a banquet will be
given at the Coronado, after which
the members will spend an hour in
seeing California" by the aid OF a
stereopticon. =. On Sunday and Monday
there will be excursions under the di-
rection OF the San Diego Chamber of
Commerce, which will enable the COM
mittees TO inspect the harbor and go
TO Point Iona, Chula Vista and other
points OF interest near San Diego.
Able speakers from different parts Of
the State will be heard on the sub
ject OF the waterways. the interest in
which promises good meeting, and
an ENJOYABLE time is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
CUSTOMS LABoRERS MUST
NOT BE ABLE TO READ
RulIaE of Civil Service Commission
VIII Throw Thirty Men Out
of Federal Work

Customs Collector Stratton announced
yesterday that he had been instructed
by the United States Civil Service Com
mission to discharge from twenty-five
TO thirty laborers in the Custom house
on the ground that their duties involved
a knowledge OF reading and writing,
and that they should be performed by
civil service appointees. The vacancies
will be filled by appointment from the
civil service eligible list
Many OF these laborers are required
to transport boxes. cases and bags for
the weighers and openers and packers,
using 4 small hand truck for that pur-
pose. In order to select the particular
parcels wanted they are required to
read the initials and other marks on
the packages, and the Civil Service
Commission has decided that such read
ing is not laborers' work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
cHuRcH LAprEs IN a rARoE

The Young Peoples Society OF An
Saints Church. on Waller street. near
Masonic avenue, Rev. ". Z. Hayes rec
tor, have arranged TO give a farce, en-
titicd Mr. smiths Letters" in the So
ciai hall Of the church next Tuesday
evening. with some of the most promi-
nent ladies of the society in the cast.
The performance viii be followed by a
social hour.
On the following day. Wednesday. the
ladies OF the church guild viii during
the afternoon assemble in tie social
hail for the purpose OF holding a sale
Of many articles for a Thanks giving
feast
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

the future in the spiritual as well as
the commercial sense
), The Young Mems Catholic Union Will
hold a Thanksgiving service in the
Cathedral building on Thursday morn
ing. at which time It is probable that
the members will be addressed by Rev.
Father Byrne OF Napa.
Thanksgiving, services will be held
at the Central Theater on Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. William
RAIDER will preach a sermon on Some
Causes for Thanksgiving in the Nation
and in the City There will be special
music. A special invitation is extended
to the young men, to attend this ser
vice.
ton has made arrangements TO serve
a dinner 10 young men on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

received from kind hearted friends of
the institute.
On the second floor of the home
will be located the office room. chap
lain's room and fifty bedrooms for men
serving on American vessels. The roof
viii be of fat construction and
equipped for the playing of outdoor
games when the weather permits.
The institute is conducted by the
Episcopal church and in the past has
done great deal of good work for
the sailors, irrespective of nationality
or creed. In the old home at 33 Steuart
street more than $4,000 sailors have
registered in thirteen years and during
that time more than $4,000 of the
earnings of these seamen has been
taken care OF.
The architects of the new institute
are Wright Rushford & Cahill of this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

ported in favor of suspending Captain
w p. s. Porter and Chief Mate Andrew
Martin for six months. Inspector Bull
ger .exonerated the captain from all
blame and found that Captain Porter
had been misled by the mate, whom he
found to have been incompetent and
negligent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
NEw r,IpRovEMENT CLUE

A new Improvement club, called the
North Side Park Improvement Club.
has been organized with r. A. Vance
as president and George Stierlen as
secretary. Its object is to secure for
the residents Of that part of the city.
north OF Golden Gate. Park, from
Baker street to First avenue. improve
ments that are needed. to make that
section an up-to-date one. The club
wants improved car service. better
streets. illumination at night and bet
Ter conditions, and the club intends to
obtain them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
GLASS WORKS NOT BURNED

Owing to the proximity of the Pa
ciflc Coast Glass Works TO the scene
Of the big fire at Seventh and Hooper
street Thursday night 1t was erron-
eously reported that the Pacific Coast
plant had been destroyed. The fire did
not reach the Pacific Glass Company s
place. and the plant is still meeting the
excessive demands put upon it by rea-
son of the April confagration.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
BIRMINGHAM TO DECIDE

United States Local Inspector John
Birmingham announced yesterday that
he would not have his decision ready in
the Mongolia case for two or three
weeks Yet, as the testimony had been
very voluminous. Inspector Bolies re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
CAPTAIN MAcoxaER :

CAPTAIN MAcoMBER RELEAsED-Captain
". f. Maccmber OF the whsler Thrasher. arrest
ed for beating Charles F. Langdon. member OF
his crew. at Herschel Island. was released yes
terday by United States Commissioner Heacock
on bond for 5000.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
CHLOROFORM BOUQUET
NOVEL DEVICE OF THIEF
Makes Women Faint and Then {
Charming prince Robs Them
of JeueIrv.

Paris. oct. IA hotel thief. who has
been Systematically robbing English and
American women, after presenting chloro-
formed bouquets to Them. was arrested
yesterday ut the Grand hotel here.
He called himself "princc Tsch.lindro of
M~ontenegro.' and sayod at the best hotels.
engaging expensive utes of rooms. and
living III luxurious fashion.
His. manne were exceedingly polished
and he rarely failed to become acquainted
with the most richly dressed women STAY
ing at the hotels. When the acquaintance
was sufficiently devel ,ned he rcntu~ed TO
offer II beaut full bouquet.
His victim. charmed with the "Prince.s"
cour;esg. s%nil.ngly accepted, and CRATE
fully smcit The flowers. She soon after
became faint, and had to be led to her
room.
The prince then busted himself in.
rendering her assistance. and IN dong 50
he generally managed TO relieve her Of :.
valuable necklace or bracelet.
lie was captured IN the act of pocketing
a costly diamond bracelet which belonged,
to an American woman who had acceptca
one OF his bouquets. He proves to a Rus
sian Jew named Ramskeicff.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
new YORK R
FAILS FO2 BIG SUM
ceba'ios 6 Co.. Bankers and Mer-
chants. Quit With Liabilities Be.
tween 100000 and 81 100000.

\au Work n,f 80 r-b. a-.-fs,nfaY
or IN rrf.ll,s ~, h..I,.,s ana.
mr. l.1,'ts uffh ,Nilnf.s n+tu ..n 80
000efo ana 81 n,nnna yv,s smnnu,t.aa
y,st. rl,y in 81. ,,rnt ,.sf.b d.
clareJ .,r.,t ~. f.ii,r. We III. Ia tbs
aaf.l.st ON ~ sLs 3f1. II -,fS,,+,i
Sny.,ra ar Sfi,,f,, w f-iS.~ns
CENTS .nf fha ~. ~. .om., am, XII.
y.i~, fefa1laff.n' is ITO. ~, 1115n,,,,.
IL. ahnnt 4, aaa oao u s.;f.l f,o,9
GayanaN D.robe. assa.sihl, r6r ~
York Ia ,aoelt,i aim ~. ,,ha,. II
tba frn of roh.lfoe = ~, nm ,ae nor
reac.ad his civ ,ron.a,l rnr M. s,-
~io,.. ia 49,, afl,. III. .,
his ,u.l ~ ~, n..liss G.~
l.4,.s unk.nUn l,..,,t a,i'a b, r:s
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fort ,...a b,.n,.r ,',9. ~ in..+. I'm.
T.a m,f3Nare III fha tf.m ,e n
Cehsllos n ca ,-a = 4. r.lana- ro',m
: Fisk. I'll. An..rs.n~ a., Wif...
Tho asei~,.n is X-4liia,n n ..,, .f
the firm of StlllN-at * ,'-,nn. wen ~
tins CITY. Mr.. Row said tbat he ,s-ars
of the iirtn Were of a No,y Subs mini
KIND. Iut after "a hastv n-xamfnntfou. H..
thouua 1hov wound reulir, ,,,af1f
husnan9ing. Accountants are nov at
work on me hooks az t4a ro.,,. nv n
was stated uno0irallv lhat tnafn WAS
ground To hope That Inc assefs would
lie sufficient to cover tine loss of the
firm and that il would be ,uabf.a 10
resume business.
J. Nj. Ceballos a. co was est,hli+bn5
about nifty years AGO anQ has large in
terusts in Cnha. Chiefly i'm the .3.t.alnn-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
YOUTH ON A PONY
PREVENTS SUICIDE
DasE1es Into the Surf at Atlantic CITY
and R~escucs Drowning

Atlantic City. y. j.. oct. l2-The quick
wit and bravery of James Irwin. an Is
year-old boy. who rode his pet pony at Il
brcakneck Gallop across th" beach into the
rolling surf. saved the lfe of IsadoYe
Goldsmith. CT Philadelphia. who tried 10
down himself while parity crazcl. Irving
was riding along the strand. when lie
heard cries ana put spurs 10 his pony and
mace a Wild cash for the water. The pony
snled from the big waves. but was forced
III ana swan ont whore Goldsmith was
struggling in water over his head. Tie
lad leaned over, clutched the man by ihe
collar, then turned the head of his mount
10 the shore, dragging the partly uncon-
scious man TO shallow water. Goldsmith
began to fight. the boy was pulled off. and
the pony was struggling IN the breakers.
when a oo1en men wadcd OFT and pulled
BON on land.