davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
Welcome the Visitors

When all Venice had flocked to the
auditorium and the visitors had ap-
peased their appetites Master of Cere-
monies G. H. Brown pleasantly intro
duced II. Dorsey Patton, formerly of
Illinois, now of Venice, who on behalf
of the Carnival association welcomed
the visitors.
"Our sun-kissed, God-blessed Cali
fornia," he said. 'is made UP of men
and women from every state. We
state of Oregon, and invite you as we
do our brethren of the east-we invite
the energy the enterprise and the
Drawn of the nation to our shores.
For your grand apples we salute
you and return our carnations. For
your potatoes we return our glorious
poinsettias For your fish we send you
oranges and lemons. For your stalWart
manhood we send you the uncrowned
queens, the beautiful women of Cali
fornia. For your grand freshets we
VIII give you a purified surf miles of
area from Playa del Rey to Venice and
Tor miles in each direction"
Judge Patton asked where else on the
globe could one dip in the surf in the
morning, visit a phenomenal city like
Los Angeles, go to a poetic city like
Pasadena, ascend SnoW-capped noun
tains and make snowballs like on "Old
Baldy" and then returning pick straw
berries and carnations and take a dip
in the surf all within ten hours.
Mayor Dana BurkS greeted the visi-
tors cordially, extending to them the
hospitality Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23

at slow speed to permit the camera
brigades aboard and on the beach
walks to do their worst at bombarding
The party disembarked at the Venice
pier and, headed by Ellery's band,
marched to the auditorium, where as
guests of their entertainers the Ore
gonians dined heartily.
Then came speechmalSing by Vene-
tians, Angclcnos and Oregonians. The
big hall with its wealth of palms. its
sweeping galleries filled with fair
women and with inspiring music re-
sounding put the speakers and audi
tors into fine humor.
Exhibits in Venice
Aside from the scenic attractions OF
Venice, Governor Chamberlain's party
was Informed that Venice had the only
permanent exposition of European and
oriental art goods in the United States.
The buildings of this exposition contain
$4,000 square feet of space and are con-
Structed on the corner of Windward
avenue and Ocean front. While the
buildings are dedicated for use, and
some of the goods are in. the formal
opening to the public will not take
place until next Sunday
Included in the Japan exposition are
wonderful embroideries, single pieces
Of which represent the work of years
or one man. There are also exquisite
specimens Of the art of cloissonne. This
is enameled work designs, the founda-
ton of the ware being precious
metals and copper. Some of the speci-
mems are valued at many thousands of
dollars There are also gorgeous tapes
tries, bits Of artistic furniture and
practical things. The ancient and mod
ern industrial work of Japan is rep
resented, showing the development of
the country along these lines.
The European exposition is not less
remarkable. 1t includes the largest COL
lection of italian marble statues and
ornaments to be found in the United
States. 1t will be even larger and bet
ter assorted than the one at the late
Portland exposition, which was award
ed the gold medal. Included in it is
the remarkable bust made by Professor
Bessie of the Academy of Volterra,
called Inspiration" which created a
furore in st. Louis and Portland; large
tables of terra Gotta, rare vases, oil
paintings by Italian and French mas
ters, such artists as SALVADOR Zoppi,
Simoneti, Barucci, Tomasi and others.
There Is also a magnificent collection
of French bronzes and a unique display
of Philippine dress goods and laces,
the only collection of any size in the
country. There are all kinds of rare
jewelry, handcarved furniture, artistic
souvenirs and East Indian carpets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
Applaud Governor Chamberlain

Governor Chamberlain arose amid
much applause after Chairman Brown IS
neatly turned introduction, referring To
the governor as the executive of the
state that had for it's emblem the bea-
yer-the most industrious of workers,
the finest type of home builder.
with us today from Oregon are
representatives of every class-bank-
ers, lawyers, doctors, merchants
farmers and bronco busters" said the
speaker while we appreciate the
kindly offer that we can get your pret-
ty girls for the men of our mines and
forests, we do not need them we
have the prettiest women now AMI
expect to keep them with us. we
have learned to love California and to
learn her ways. We have everything
that makes man happy in our state. we
have one or two knockers, but [ have
yet to see the first Californian who
will say aught against his city or
state. We propose to make it a rule
to chloroform knockers whether they
have attained 60 or not.
I'VE rejoice in your prosperitv and
hope that you will all come to Oregon
and let us show you our state and
how grateful we feel at the fine re-
ception accorded u.s."
Secretary Walter Wheat of the Ven
ice company, presented to the gov
ernor an annual pass over the miniature
railroad at Venice, and the recipient
responded by saying he would accept
it providing all his party could ride
too
I'VE have agreed to stick together.
you know" Governor Chamberlain ex-
planned.
Thomas Richardson, manager of the
Portland Commercial club, said ne
never saw happier family than the
people of California, and his party
would 80 home To apply the oompli- :
ments To Oregon aud to Appropriate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
THEATER

Through cars leave Sixth and Main at 8, Q, 10
a. and and 3 80 pm - = = = =
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23

The four cars resumed their journey,
carrying Artist De Longpre with them
as special guest, through the Immense
bean fields, past the Soldiers home at
Sawtelle and finally toward the ocean
through scenery That entranced the
passengers by its loyeliness. after
which the beach towns were traVersed
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
RIDDLE, MARY ANN-THB PEOPLE OF

me state Of New York by the grace free and
.4deIendent 10 Frederick Chalmers
Jesse Chalmers HarrIe II. Chalmers Charles n CVbei
IatIs Ihomas Il Chalmers, Mary Chalmers Helen Ibai-
theIs Grace Chalmers, Alexander 6 bsirs
ing: 1900 -'' Ne17aSed seI'd greet
Nv heIess Charles J. Holt OF the City New York
ss iately applied 70 the SurrORates of
ot New Aork 10 have certain instrument IN writing
ehg 10 both real ana personal property dulv proved as
tne iasl VIII ana testament Of Mary Of
ne county CT New York. deceased: therefore YOU ana
ah OF You are cited 70 appear before the Surrogate of
%e Gly Yay 81 New 6orl, at his Office County Of
Ine hundred and six, halfpast ten o'clock In he
OF that day then and there attend the pro1
bate o. the said last VIII and 80 49,
Ana such OF hereby cited as ar. ,,5.- e..
me years required appear by your
Tsar md & you have one or If you havs none to sp-
OF your neglect failure 70 do So rusr5tar Iii ~
In the proceeding - 'NF-e70i'1 anu act tof you
IN 'es"i.9ny Hnereof We have the seal % the
H--lt"eates 5 Court OF the said OF Nsu,
IL 81 , aofk to be hereunto sfhxed. Witress Hon
.aIlA J. fitzgerald. a Surrorate OF orr
County o. New York, at county fbe 1ob sa, 30
eishDeI, IN ihe year or LORD rive
-|''-''- "'-r ''A DANIEL J. DOWuNF.Y
tleTk Of the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received their Uptown Office. No 1864
broadway, between SGth and Ssth sts until O'Clock
Advertisements received the following branch
oalces regular once rates untn o'clock viz
2ss Sth e. 33G l53 9Th 18th
r 18Th "5f H.. 7th and
2e3 West I25th St. 1888 "a between 10th
and 18th 1926 80 6Ist 1908
aesr seth 1s7 East l25fh ST. ave-: csc
~ ave, near 5lst ST. b5s Sd ave: 30 R!eecker
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace Of God free and independent
To Franz ROmanus Rust Maria Kucking or Kucidnz
Augusta Rittme!er AdoPh saenger or senger Leopold
Saenger Ssnvsr, Anna Saenger Selger KIck-
ing or Ktoking FerdiEand Rust, Anna Rust Rachel
Winchell AnuS Winchell and Frank Marshall ali
interested in the estate Frank
late OF County OF New York deceased
legatees OF kin otherwise, You
each you hereby required personally
be and appear before Surrogate the County OF
New York at the 6uIrogates Court OF said county held
at the County Court House in the County New York
tie Hn-h day OF october, 1905. at half-past ten
O'clock In the forenoon OF that day then and there
judicial settlement of the
Rudolphine Rust satter as executors Of
the VIII and testament Of
hereby cited. age of twenty
required 10 by guardian YOU
have one or II You have none TO and apply for
TO be appointed, in the Of
failure 10 Go So guardian will be appointed SUI
rgate TO represent and act for in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have seal OF the
surogStes' Court Of County of New York IN he
ler5unto affixed. Witness Abner 2
Thomas. a SUrrogats OF County at
ISeall the County of New York the day Of Julv
IN the year Of our Lord thousand nine
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
z- - .- Chrk OF the Surrogates' Court
Chambers St. New York City. " u "a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MORGAN. HAMILToN.-IN PURSUANCE
ILsLEY. RosAMoND HIN PURSUANCE

OF order OF Hon Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate
Of TIE County New York. notice Is
persons having Gains against RosRmOnd IL nsiey late
% the County OF New to
SANE vouchers thereof to subscribers Ell ;beir
place of raFsacting business the q
crulshan 40 % Cedar Street. ir the Borough OF Man
haitian City OF New York, before lst day OF
March
Dated New York, the 18th dsy Of August. 1906
sILAS A. ILSLEY. CHARLES BCRKHALTER
Executors.
ATwATFsR g. CRUIKSHANK. Attorneys tor Fxecutors
zS Cedar Street Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

~ an or6er of Hon. Abner @ Taornss a Surrogate ..
thc county New York notice as hereby given TO III
claims against Edward : Brown o.
fhe Borough Manhattan. city ana Comfy York
deceased present tic same. with he vouchers thereof
= - s,fbserffer Will ana tesfs
es; OF said Edward Brown. deceased. place OF
re,lsarf3Ua business. the once William T. Lee
Eer attorney 30. 25 Pine street f. the Borough
kfauhsffan City Of New YORK. before he
:.ssf day OF Jenuery, 1901
latee Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York, July
50 Ils5e ELIZABETH c BROWN,
ExecutriK. etc.
WILLIAM H /. LEE Attorney for E1ecutriK.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGH EST PRICE paid for ladies' rentle-
men and chidreu's discarded Clothing.
nne Evening ara Street Costumes. Jewelrv
Bric-a-Brac. Furs, etc. AZ O. Mrs N
NATAL, as Sth ave. Tel Gso-Sryant
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TYPEwRITING.

RITERs.-Caugraph 81 20: Ham
mono or DensmoTe $3.50; Remington
si0 Expert repairing. GAY. i2l Wess
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
NNGMOR 11Ng-

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Astoria Sept. %. 5 pm Furusssia. Oct lseuu
Columbia Oct. 9, II am Caled'nia- Oct 20 Ilas
Saloon. $50; Cabin. s35; 50 Class s27 %
and upward. according 70 accommodation 4
steamship. For tours and information auplr
HENDERSON BROTHERS I7-I9 Pr'dFsy
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
rRoF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED. Ey English visiting governegs
two or three children III class at soma
ladys house morning hours: school
branches, French. piano. Miss FORBES.
22S West 11ith ST
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
aAMsURG-AMERlCANTI TIgr

Twin screw Passenger Serv1,.
PLY MOI TH-CHERB BOUPc,- s,,.s.s ..ss
America Sept. 81 r ". Penn ,..,. 49, y &c
Bluecher. Oct 4. o A. 81. Kai- : s.0e,
Mediterranean Service ~
TO GIBRALTAR--NAp ApT, ,F,s--Stv~,-
asna9ers slan1.s $780, oct Hamburg ..--Iss
Hamburg. Nov Is tsDeursssbii.s,.s.' s..'S N .
'Aoltke Dec 4 Hamburg % I
4Omit5 Gibraltar. sHas Gr.lf p.s-so. y
Gymnasium. fMediterrapean - .,sOia q.
Cruise. 73-Te DAYS aa4 orsn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
pREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

OLD RELIABLE FURRIERS
will remodel, repair and alter your old fur
garments into the latest fashionable STYLES
at a positive saving OF 80 per cent. Old furs
bought and exchanged. Don's throw away
your old furs: you can have them exchanged
Tor new garments. EIRSHFELD FUR CO.
IS West 2lst ST.. near 9Th ave. Telephone
I123-Gramercy.
A.-MADAME JULIETTE. French dress
maker; just returned from Paris with lat
est models; inspection invited; materials
accepted; reasonable IS West 4Sth St
DRESSSIAKING.-Miss and children's
speciality; also coats and ladies' suits; out
bv day, 81: hours 8 to 5. NJ. MERRI-
FIELD, i246 40th ST.. Brooklyn.
DRESSMAKER.-Ffrst class cutter and
filter wants more work at home, or will
go out by day. Nine. MAY. 10 w. 18th 81.
DRESSMAKER--E willing TO
work in family by the day; good refer
ence. LOUISE SANDBERG. 166 East b1st
st care Karlberg.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

LOST.-Bankbook No. eS8.bSe. Bank for
Savings, 2SO 4th ave. New York Paw
ment stopped. Please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
yERMIN EXTERNINATORs.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and sx-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. Ses Madison g.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

4 ~ q ~ ERS. Ali iaastrs sold. rented
-65H1S4 Exchanged: reliable service
g ShAAN. 10 Nassau st. Telephone sT.0--
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

any INIELLIGEsNT PERSON may earn
S1V 70 800 monthly at home in spare time
ing experience unnecessary. Send for par
ueuiar. PRESS SYNDICATE. LOckport'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
REsTAE2ASTs.


CEEE T0p ETTTII y s5Ih. Cpder nsr
go - b-~---- : -u.arAs cement. L,h. sNc.
Din oOe.. wine sat. Sun.. HCl. 6oc. old
LoEef'i Dinner. $40. Apslc. REiy. ros-AL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
OPERA TICKETS FREE.
Italian Bank Distributed 600 for
CarusO's "VindicatiOn.

After the tragedy the satyr-play There were
many smiles yesterday among those who keep
themselves informed about the methods of managers.
"hen the newspaper accounts were read telling
now New Iork's society had vindicated Signor
Caruso by giving him such welcome that he fell
into the arms Of the stage manager and wept copi-
ously after the first act Wednesday evening.
Some OF the knowing thought it singular that,
while there such a gathering about the opera
house doors that the police were obliged to keep
the crowd moving in order to prevent Il blockade
Of traffic. and admitted to the corridor
unless he had ticket-the statement being made
by the police that all the tickets were sold-there
not more "standees' back of the rail than
on ordinary occasions. and that among those
standees scarcely Il Teutonic or American face was
to be seen. The reason became plain enough yes
terday when the disclosure made that two
hundred of the tickets had gone TO Ssnor Caruso
in block, and had been administered by an
Italian bank. MIR. Conried it said, had stlpu-
lated that the benef1ciaries of the deadhead fund
should not make more than the demonstration with
which Sgnor Caruso has usually been received
until he had sung. This part of the contract, Oh
servers of Wednesdays dongs in the opera house
say, was never kept If it was made. When the
curtain rose. disclosing Signor CarusO and Signor
Scott. such din came from the Italians standing
behind the rail and another Claque in the gallery
the only places from which hostile demonstra-
ton apprehended-that the orchestra had TO ne
stopped and started again. The newspaper
said that the applause came from all parts
of the house but as a matter of fact, not
hand moved in tie parterre boxes, and only
a group in single box I'm the grand tier joined
with the noise makers. After the tenor had sung
his first air the applause was general. and society
joined the caque in paying tribute to Caruso $
voice and But not till then.
If there any number of. persons de-
sirous Of making disturbance 10 show
their abnorrence of the indecent behavior of
which the singer had been convicted, they
adroitly kept out of the theatre by
the device Of crowding all the available space
with the cIaque before would-be purcha asers ar
rived at the opera hor Naturally there was no
desire either to give SIS. or Caruso testimonial
of esteem or to utter condemnation against him on
the part of the boxhoders subscribers and regular
patro1s of the opera. Nevertheless, they must go
down in history having 'vndicated'' by their
applause an artist convicted of misdemeanor
by a court of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
EAST SIDE IL" TIED UP.
Crash on Second AUenue Causes De-
IaY on Third 4Uenue also.

With crashing explosions that aroused tho
neighborhood for blocks and a brilliant display
of fireworks the motor and trailer of six
car elevated train left the tracks at 125th street
and Second avenue yesterday morning. No
passengers were on the train which was being
run up from 10th street 10 be switched onto
the downtown tracks. A full crew aboard
Just after passing 125th street the motor car
Jumped the track and was thrown to the east
Tho wheels came in contact with the third rail
and at once there series of explosions
while the electric flames shot twenty-five or
thirty feet IN the air.
For five minutes there magnificent dis
play of fireworks. An alarm was sent in. and
after some hard work the firemen succeeded in
extnguishing the flames
Word was sent 10 the powerhouse at 10th
street and the current at once shut off
from the norIhbound tracks
Eor hours after the accident both the Third
op1 Eaoond avenue lines were tied up No word
wa . ssnt to the ticket agents. and great crowds
assanbIed on the downtown platforms of all
the stations waiting for the trains that did
reserves from the East 126th street station
ma their hands full with the crowd that gath
arad IKE magic. Officals of the road refused to
,naIe any statement as to the cause OF the de-
railruent.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FIREBUGS BUSY AGAIN.
Nearly Cause Tao Deaths in COlum-
bus 4reRue Tenemfnts.

Forty families were driven out of two big
tenement houses in Columbus avenue. near 9Ith
street. last night Icy fires. said by the police TO
be the work of incendiaries Although neither
fire did much damage the families living in the
block afraid to go to sleep. The first fire
broke out in the cellar of. five-story tenement
house at No. 749 Columbus avenue. An alarm
was sent in and the tenants were ordered out
On the second floor the police found Mrs Mary
WoGan. eighty years old. sick in bed and almost
sInothered. She was carried out on the mattress
On the fourth floor John c. Brown. seventy
years old, found helpless. He had tried to
escape but was too feeble. Both would have
been suffocated If the police had not found them
While the firemen were working at this blaze.
the second fire broke out at No 172 Columbus
avenue The fire started in the cellar in heap
OF rubbish. Captain Helm, of Engine Company as.
and two of his men were overcome by smoke
at this fire. and a further alarm was sent in.
The smoke at both fires so dense that many
OF the tenants were overcome In getting out of
the buildings. The police are of the opinion that
the miscreants who operated on the East Side
p few weeks ago, now al work on the West
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
PLAN FOR BIG COLONY.
billion Acres SAID to Haze Been
offered SaITati0n 4rmu.

London Nov pa report current in
this city to-day that the British South Africa
Company has offered the Salvation Army 600 =
600 acres of land in Rhodesia free of charge
for colonization purposes with the stipulation
however, that if the Colonizng scheme should
prove failure the land revert to the company
In interview on the matter General Booth
admitted that there was a certain amount of
truth in the rumor. but said that the plan had
been prematurey disclosed He declined to
commit himself to any statement of details. be-
cause he said. the plans might still fall through
If it carried out however. he said it would
be a great thing and most interesting to the
public
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FRISCO CHEERS MAYOR.
Schmitz Receives Warm Welcome
ON ArTiUaI Home.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Mayor Schmitz, who
was arrested yesterday at Truckee, the way
home from Europe, on a charge of eXtortion,
spent the earlier part of Thanksgiving Day re-
ceiving friends who called to see him at his
home. Visitors came and went continuously.
The Mayor rose early and appeared to be in
cheerful spirits. He seemed much rested despite
the strenuous day he spent yesterday. He is
due to appear in Judge Dunne's court Monday
to answer five charges of extortion.
The Mayor warmly welcomed on his ar
rival at midnight last night From p. M until
after midnight four thousand people. among
them many wofnen crowded the DreamIand
Pavilion to its fullest capacity and hour after
hour waited with remarkable patience for the
Mayors arrival. Outside more than thousand
people who could not gain entrance to the
pavilion stood for several hours in the street
TO get glimpse of the indicted Mayor, who was
returning to his city under arrest and, formally
at least, in the custody of deputy sheriff.
The arrangement for the Mayors reception
was in the hands of committee of one hundred
merchants. business men and prominent union
labor leaders, of which Fred L. Matheis was the
chairman. A part Of the committed headed by
Edward Moran and P H Mccarthy president
OF the Building Trades Council received the
Mayor at the ferry. At the pavilion, which
quickly filed when the doors were thrown open
singers impressed from nearby theatre
Speeches were made by Father Yorke, Samuel n.
Shortridge and others.
Father Yorke. in a speech occupying more
than hour, made no defence OF Schmitz but
confined himself to denouncing Rudolph
Spreckels, the press of San Francisco the grand
jury and their attack the Mayor during his
absence. He made an impassiOned plea for fair
play. and attributed the attack on Mayor
Schmitz's administration to a carefully planned
effort disrupt and ruin the lapor organizations
of this city.
At the pavilion the police fought a passage
the Mayor entered the place the entire house
cheered for four minutes.
Mayor Schmitz spoke in part follows:
| can hardly express how grateful | feel in re-
ceiying such a reception after being maligned
by the worst set of newspapers that ever cursed
a city II has been said that fed from my city.
tack. which was made few days after I left
New York. did not surprise me. | heard of the
combination last Friday-the combination be-
tween The Bulletin and The Examiner''-and
that Mr.. Burns had taken a vacation in Wash
ington TO come here and get something against
the union labor administration Of this city.
| no physical coward, nor am | moral
coward. I am here TO face my traducers. and 10
face any charges they can bring against me-
want no quarter and | shall give quarter.
This attack is against union labor. that they may
disrupt and crush the labor organization and
administration of this city. l want to say that
the harm these papers are doing and have done
Il will take years to set right Talking of vigil
lance committees will perhaps have yet to
organize one.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
WAY Ask RESIGN4TIONS.
Gorernor MagOon Calls Conference
of Recently Elected Cubans.

Havana Nov. Ex-Governor Magoon has is
sued an invitation to all the Senators and Repre-
sentatlves chosen in the last election 10 attend a
conference in the Palace next Saturday morn
ing for the consideration of affairs of urgent
Importance. The Governor declined TO divulge
the object of this meeting. but Liberal leaders
expressed the belief that the Governor intends
10 request the designations of all Senators and
Representatives first step in the direction of
preparing to hold new elections.
Alfredo Zayas replying TO a question as to
whether or not he would approve of such resig-
nations expressed keen satisfaction with the
possibility of new elections in the near future
He said the Liberals would willingly resign but
feared the Moderates would refuse TO de so, in
the hope OF deferring the elections.
Governor Magoon has appointed Duque Es-
trada, a cousin of former President Palma. city
engineer of Havana.