davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
ENDS ITS BUSINESS
special to The Herald !

tSOeciai to The Herald
PASADENA, Oct. 24.-Temperance and per-
sonal evangelism were the subjects of the pub
lie meeting held in the Presbyterian church
this evening by the synod. DR.. Gambien was
the principal speaker, and good sized audi
ence was present At $3.50 this afternoon the
delegates were taken on an automoDue tour
of the CITY by the board of trade. The tour
covered the best residence districts, ana IN
cluded a stop at the sunken gardens OF Adoi-
phus Busch. DR.. James Curry or Newark
Cal presided at today's session, while llr
RurnhaTn, secretary of the California fresoy-
terian Historical society, was giving his report
DR. Burnham stated that good collection or
relics and articles of historical interest was
being gathered by the society ana placed az
san Anselmo theological seminary 1t is the
intention of the society to secure as COM
pjete a collection of historical articles as can
be secured at this iate day, and particularly
those covering the early history of Cahfornla
and the period when the Protestant rellglon
was being introduced. DR.. Curry recalled the
fact that the synod had not met in Pasadena
for twenty years, and that, on the occasion OF
the previous meeting here, he had been the re-
tirng moderator The services at that time
we're the first held in the old Presbyterian
church then just dedicated. Mrs. +, ID. BroNhe
gave a report ON the years work at the Pres
byterian orphanage, and Rev. Moses BercoVlt1
rf San Francisco a converted Jew, told of the
work he is doing among his countrymen there.
All the business of the synod was nhshed up
this afternoon and tomorrow Will be the last
day of the session. DR.. Burnham, the newly
elected moderator, will preach at the Presby-
terian church In the morning. and communion
viii be served by the elders OF the synod. All
the Pasadena pupits of the denomination, as
well as those in Los Angeles, will be filled by
visiting ministers. Following is the assignment
for this city: Westminster, morning, Rev. Ar
thur Hicka; First NJ. E., morning, Rev. VIII
nam Radet- Pasadena Presbyterian. modera-
tor. Dr. Burnham; Lincoln Avenue NJ E.,
evening, Thomas Boyd; First Christian. morn
ing, j. N Boyd; evening, Dr. j. s. Thomas
Moore, D. d.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
PROFESSOR ABBOTT IS
CLEARED OF CHARGES
Especial to The Herald. l

lSpeclal 10 Inc fteFaius
LONG BEACH, Oct. 24.-Prof. Ar
thur Abbott. vice principal of the Daisy
Avenue school, was cleared this morn
ing of cruelty charges preferred by j.
c. Kintzley, a carpenter living on West
Eleventh street. A full and fair hear
ing of the charges was given by the
board of education. Vice President
Gunby acted as Judge. Questions were
asked the witnesses by Kintzley and
Abbott.
After the board had dismissed the
case Kintzley said he was dissatisfied
and would take the matter into the
courts.
The incident out of which the case
grew occurred last Tuesday afternoon.
Alvin Kintzley, 1S years old, was or
dered by the professor to 20 to the
school ground and not to interfere with
him when he was attending to Charles
Windham, who had been hit in the
mouth and hurt.
Alvin Kintzley was given a shaking
and three buttons were torn from his
coat. His brother Walter. 10 years old,
interfered, and when the teacher at
tempted to take him to the building
Walter struck him on the nose.
The Kintzleys attempted to show the
punishment was unnecessarily severe,
and that in shaking the younger boy
near a curb the latter might have been
injured. The fathers questions fire.
quently began with: "Now, If AIS
clothes hadn't held"
Other pupils. called to the stand by
Professor Abbott, testified that Walter
did not see the beginning of the trouble
and had taken part in the affair
without investigating. They also tes-
titled the boy was not harmed by his
shaking and that he was saucy to the
teacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
OUT OF TOWN SOCIETY
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
Ellen Peasgood, Mrs. e. J. Wiley and
Rev. M. d. Gage.
Mrs. Salathe entertained with a very
pretty bridge party Saturday after
noon at her home on Second street.
After the rubbers, tea was served.
Mrs. Salathe's guests at this charming
affair were Mrs. ]. w. Hendrick, Mrs.
Sutherland Hutton, Mrs. D. j. Ken
nelly, Mrs. woodward. Mrs. Patrick
Robertson, Mrs. T. H. Dudley, Mrs.
P. j. Dudley, Mrs. Edward Martin,
Wells, Mrs. w. H. Bainbridge, Mrs. A.
Petsch, Mrs. J. j. Seymour and Miss
Howells.
A beach dinner in honor of Miss
Frances Foraker of Mexico was given
by Miss Florence Moore Tuesday even
ing. The guests afterward. attended
the society dance at Venice, and were
entertained at supper at the Ship hotel,
Mr.. Robert Moore acting as host.
Those comprising the party were Miss
Foraker, Miss Dorothy Comfy, Miss
Annette Kerler, Miss Moore, Her
bert Lehman of Salt Lake City. Judge
A. B. Forbes of Milwaukee, James War
ner and Mr.. Moore.
After an extended honeymoon
through the principal cities of the
east, Roy B. Grigsby and bride
have returned to Santa Monica, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Griss-
by is one of the directors of and re-
ceiving teller of the Merchants bank.
Mrs. Grigsby, nee Miss F. o. Brooks,
is the daughter of a wealthy retired
banker of Macomb, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
LONG BEACH

MISS VIOLA PAINE, a well known
! Eh young woman of this city, and
AIA James E. Dunbar were married
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M Paine, 421 East Anaheim
street. The Rev. r. w. Cleland, as
sistant pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiated. Only immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was prettily gowned in direc-
toire gown of white messaline, empire
style, trimmed with Duchesse lace. She
wore a pearl and gold necklace, an
heirloom. After an automobile trip to
Elsinore and other cities the Dunbars
will make their home here.
81
The Long Beach Ebell club was fa-
vored Monday afternoon by an address
by Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, a promi-
nent Los Angeles clubwoman, who told
how to make a city beautiful by play
grounds, fountains and in other ways.
It is one of the most inspiring talks
to which the club members have lis
tened.
In honor of Mrs. Thena Lowe, who
left the following morning for her
home in Westboro, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
/, S. Hatch of 743 Locust, entertained
at their home Tuesday evening. Whlte
chrysanthemums @beautified the living
room and the dining room was bright
with red geraniums.
d
Miss Lillian Reed of 429 West Ninth
street. entertained eleven girls at a
slumber party Friday night. 1t was
one of the merriest parties Of the year.
The guests were Miss Catherine Smith
of the Girls Collegiate school, Los An
geles the Misses Mabel Scott, Alice
Parker, Edith Hearn, Lola Polkinghorn,
Lola Stuart, Lucille Kain, Della Scheur-
er, Mabel Sharp and Ruth Andrews.
A pretty dinner party was that of last
Sunday at which Mr.. and Mrs. II. N.
Lowe were host and hostess, at their
home, Casa de Flores. Table decora-
tions were of roses and sweet peas.
s.
Mrs. Charles N. Shaw of Manila, P. l.,
a niece of DR.. l.. "A. Perce of this city,
is here for months visit.
s.
Friends of Miss Pauline Smith ten
dered her a pleasant surprise party
last Monday, her birthday Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Miss Smith is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Cherry
avenue.
ciety At the Berkeley Tuesday night
was made enjoyable by music, recfta-
tions and exchanging Of "reminiscences.
s.
An all-day meeting of the Woman's
Work society was held Thursday with
Mrs. j. A. Miller, 1893 Magnolia avenue.
-
The members of the First Christian
church rendered a reception to their
new pastor, the Rev. Frederick M. Rog-
ers, and family at the church Tuesday
night. Mrs. G. r. Mitchell and Mrs.
w. E. Wiseman furnished musical NUM-
bers.
Miss Pearl Wilcox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Wilcox of 142 Elm ave-
nue., and Adolph j. Ragos were mar
ried Thursday night at the home Of
the brides parents. Relatives and a
few intimate friends were. present. The
Rev. Mr.. Cowan officiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
ARRESTED ON RETURN
FROM ALASKA MINES
Prospector Comes Back After Striking
Ii Rich to Find Himself Facing
Trouble on Charge of
Forgery

January of this year Joseph Muntyan, a
fruit peddler of this city. forged the name Of
George Blagoci to a check for s30 drawn on
tho Farmers and Merchants bank, and cashed
the same at the bank. He Immediately left
for Alaska, worked in the canneries there for
tho Alaska Packing company and afterward
went prospecting in the mountains of the Aleu-
tian islands. Muntyan was fairly successful
and returned to Los Angeles yesterday with
several thousand dollars to his credit. He
was seen on the street by man who knew of
his having passed the forged check and was
pointed out TO Patrolman Richards. He was
arrested and booked al the central station on a
charge of forgery. Detectives Chapman and
Home have had a warrant for his arrest since
January last.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
SECURES FINE BAND
FOR BIG EXPOSITION
cesare la Monaco viii Direct Musi-
clans at "Made in Southern
California
Show"

Manager Newman of the Made in
Southern California exposition yester-
day announced that he had secured the
services OF the Royal italian band,
with Cesare la Monaco as director,
for the entire life of the big show,
which will open about the middle of
November.
This band, which has become famous
as having as its head the youngest man
who has ever successfully appeared at
the head OF a trained body of musl-
clans, is expected by the management
of the exposition to prove one of the
greatest attractions of the exposition
La Monaco has already begun pre-
pairing for the extended appearance of
his band at the exposition, where 1t is
expected to prove one of the chief at
fractions.
E. l.. Scoville and A. r. De Rostaing,
the well known landscape artists, are
progressing rapidly with their work
of transferring to canvas picture CIV
ing in detail the landscape along the
route of the great Los Angeles aque-
duct. The picture begins with Owens
lake, shows Mount Whitney, with Its
summit covered with perpetual snow,
and follows the line of the proposed
aqueduct through the great Antelope
and San Fernando valleys to Los An
geles.
The canvas extends the entire dis
tance along the south side of the ro-
tunda leading from the MQin street en-
trance to the exposition. and the pic
ture will be illuminated by myriad
of incandesoent lights behind rehect~
or. On the north side of the rotunda
will be painted by the same artists a
panoramic view of Los Angeles county,
showing the 200 hundred miles of good
roads to be built with the $S,5000o0 re-
cently voted by the county. In all 2O0O
square feet of canvas will be required,
and together the pictures are expected
to prove one of the most interesting
exhibits of the big show.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
ANOTHER PosToFFIcE SITE
SUBMITTED TO GOVERNMENT

PASADENA, Oct 24.-Another site
was submitted today to w. 5. Window
of the treasury department who has
been compiling a report on the proper
location for the proposed federal build
ing here.
1t is the southwest corner of Green
street and Pasadena avenue and Is Of
fered by M. A. Hester. The price
asked is $4,000, only two-fifths Of the
appropriation made by the last COM
gress for the purchase of site here.
Mr.. Window left today for San
Francisco. The result of his investi-
cations here probably will not be
known for six weeks, when the depart
ment at Washington will notify the
successful bidder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Nervous Exhaustion
Oncoming insanity, Loss of Mem
Ory aud Brain Fag

Our Lymph treatment has absolutely cured
Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Ner-
Exhaustion Oncoming Insanity, Loss of
Memory and Brain Fag. Heretofore most
OF these diseases were considered incurable.
We introduced this treatment to the scientific
medical world about ten years ago, and since
that time thousands have been treated sue
cessfully.
In connection with our treatment we use re-
educational methods.
Patients who are unable to come to our
hospital can be treated at hcme.
OUR HOME TREATMENT IS A WONDER
Full SUCCESS
PRICE Is WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Until perfected our home treatment pa
tionts were compelled to come to our hospital
or have the treatment administered by the
family physician. The expense was great
that thousands of sufferers We're compelled
to be without the treatment for lack Of
money. This is no longer an obstacle, AS
OUR PRICE IS WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERY SUFFERER. CONSULTATION
FREE.
For literature and further information write
LYMPH HOSPITAL, 218-219 o 7. JOHNSON
BLDG, BROADWAY AND FOURTH SITS,
Los ANGELES, Cal. TEL MAIN 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
SAN BERNARDINO
orice sos Third Street
Phonea: Home s75 Sunset Red 1925
PROBABLY WILL RECOVER
FROM RECENT COLLISION
Crossing Where lngersoIl's Automobile
Was Run Into by Street Car Is
Likely to Be Specially
Guarded Now

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 24-Joseph
Ingersol who was seriously injured in
a collision between a street car and his
automobile yesterday afternoon, seems
to have a good chance of recovery, his
condition being reported this after
noon as favorable.
This is the second accident of seri-
GUS character that has occurred at the
fatal crossing at Fifth and A streets.
Some months ago car struck laun-
dry wagon there, threw the driver
Davidson, out and killed the horse. c..
It. Wilson also recently had a narrow
escape from being Struck In his auto
by a car at the same spot.
It is probable that the city will take
steps to have the crossing safeguarded,
as it is impossible to see an approach
ing car from either direction until-ene
gets squarely on the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
USE OPERA HOUSE IN SPITE
OF ELECTRICIANS WARNING

PASADENA, Oct. 24.-Much interest
was manifested today when it became
been used for the Mardi Gras last
night, in spite OF the fact that City
Electrician w. II. Reeves had ordered
it not occupied until the electric wir-
ing was fixed.
The wiring has been under condem-
nation for some time, and Reeves de-
clares it is absolutely unsafe. When
the Mardi Gras secured the use of the
opera house Reeves Informed them 1t
could not be used unless the wiring
was fixed. To this the members agreed.
The changes were not made, how
ever. and Reeves last night forbade the
performance. Mayor Farley was called
on, held a telephone consultation with
the council, and ordered that the show
go on.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
WILL CONSIDER MEASURE
AGAINST FORTUNE TELLING

What is known as the fortune teller"
ordinance will come up before the coun-
Gil for action Monday
This ordinance prohibits mediums
from advertising to foretell the future,
restore lost friendships, locate gold
mines and other numerous matters py
means of spirits.
A strong fight will be MADE against
the ordinance, the mediums having Sc
cured Earl Rogers to take up their
case. He will make a long argument
to the council.
The ordinance is introduced at the IN
stigation OF the. State Spiritualist asso-
citation, and is modelled on similar ones
now in force in Chicago and Portlano'
Patience-You say he married money
Patrice-Yes, a Southern girl.
"Oh, Confederate money?"-YonKers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
TOURNAMENT PARK WORK
WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

PASADENA, Oct. 24.-Worls On the enlarge
ment OF Tournament park will begin Monday,
Hansen, who has the matter in charge The
south and east fence will be removed first, and
then the caretaker's cottage, which is now To-
Gated just south Of the grandstand, will be
transferred to less conspicuous location About
$1,000 feet OF lumber. nearly new. has been
purchased at Long Beach, where 1t was used
at the time of the Festival of the Sea. Much
of 1t is already on the grounds here. Mr..
Hansen hopes to have the grandstand,
seating about $500 people, completed within a
month. Subscriptions have been coming in
very slowly during the last few days, on ac-
cdnnt OF the illness OF Frank V. Rider, chair
man Of the finance committee. 1t is probable
that not more than $500 altogether is
available for the work OF rehabilitating the
park about half what the Tournament asso-
citation wants, and thousand dollars less than
Is absolutely needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
SUSTAINS PAINFUL BURNS
BY EXPLOSION OF LAMP
Rescuer Also Injured When He Tore
Blazing Clothes from Woman.
Building Is Damaged
Slightly

Mrs. NJ E. Hough, living at AIS East
Twenty-ninth street. was painfully
burned about the hands and arms last
night when she upset a coal oil lamp
which she had just lighted and which
exploded, throwing the burning oil over
her.
The fire was communicated to her
clothing and to the window curtains in
the room.
Mrs. Hough ran screaming into the
street and Oscar j. Rice of 2Sl6 Maple
avenue, who was passing, tore her
burning garments off and eXtinguished
the fire in the house. Rice was burned
about the hands and arms also. Both
were treated by a physician The dam
age to the house is nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
WILL CELEBRATE OPENING OF
NEW HARBOR AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Oct. 24.-Oficials of
the Los Angeles Dock and Terminal
company and officers of the Long
Beach chamber OF commerce are
planning for great celebration at
the time of the opening of Long Beach
harbor, which will be February l,
1909 or before. Senator Flint and Con-
gresham McLachlan will try to Sc
cure permission from the war depart
ment for two battleships to be here at
that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
INFORMATION CORRECT, BUT
ABOUT TWELVE MONTHS OLD

SAN PEDRO, Oct 24.-Attorney
Miner P. Goodrich, local counsel for
the Salt Lake railroad, was questioned
today as to the news of the filing of
suits against the squatters at East San
Pedro, which news was published as
exclusive" information in one of the
Los Angeles afternoon dailies under a
Long Beach headline. He replied that
the paper was evidently behind the
times in it's news items, as the only
suits the Salt Lake had brought were
filed about year ago against 1874
suuatters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
ARRESTS MiLEWSkI, WHO
ESCAPED THREE WEEKS AGO

LONG BEACH, Oct. 24.-Charged
with passing a worthless check, Frank
Milewski, who escaped from Constable
Cason several weeks ago by leaping
from a speeding Pacific electric car,
near Watts. was arrested last night.
Frank Carter manager of Levy's cafe
in Los Angeles, is the complaining wit
ness. He alleges that Milewski gave
him a check for $40 which was re-
turned from the Natiohal bank of Long
Beach marked mo funds"
When arrested Milewski had $24.10,
although a few minutes previously he
telephoned to a woman in town he
was penniless and hungry. He is be-
lieved to have passed several bad
checks in Los Angeles. Unable to give
$500 bail, he was taken to the county
jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
OFFERS HER HOMESTEAD AS
HOME FOR AGED MINISTERS

PASADENA, Oct. 24.-It was announced to-
day that Mrs John Bidwell of Chico had Of
fered the Presbyterian synod her homestead OF
300 acres, to be used after her death as a home
for aged ministers of the denomination. The
offer has been accepted, and the synod voted
to incorporate. Mrs. Bidwell Is well known
throughout the state on account Of her work
among the Indians. Her husband was at one
time candidate for president upon the Prohi-
bition ticket. Revs. w. b. Noble Arthur
Hicks and W. G. White were named by Mrs
Bidwen as a committee to take charge of the
property after her death until 1t should be
turned over legally to the synod.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
UNIDENTIFIED MISCREANT
- SENDS BULLET INTO CAR
Shot Narrowly Misses the Motorman
and Conductor, and Glass from
Shattered Window Falls in
Passengers Lap

LONG BEACH, Oct PA shot from
gun discharged by an unidentified
person standing on the south side OF
East Ocean avenue entered an Alami-
tos Bay car as it passed Ninth place
last night and narrowly missed Motor
man Wilson, Conductor Beecham and
Mrs. NJ. J. Hansen, a passenger. The
shot shattered a window near Mrs
Hansen and her lap was filled with
broken glass.
The motorman telephoned Station
master Paul. who could find no clew
to the identity of the miscreant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
News From Neighbori11g Cities

been awarded the contract for erecting
six cottages at East Newport. to cost
from $500 to $4,000 each. The work
will begin Immediately.
Mrs. A. r. Rowley. wife of the man
ager of the Rowley Drug company,
sustained painful burns on the arms
this morning while attempting to
quench a fire that caught in a cypress
hedge in front of the Rowley residence.
The San Joaquin Fruit company,
whose holdings are on a portion of the
Irvine ranch, has just finished cutting
Spanish peanuts and will begin on the
California variety next week. The
crop is turning out satisfactorily and
shelling will begin soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Women S Clubs

Nl HE Southern California Woman's
Press club is holding the semi
"A monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon in one of the small parlors in the
Y. w. G. A. building.
The program announced is the follow
ing: to 2:30. business; 1880 to 2:45,
what the members can do for the
club" Mrs. Harriet A. Barry, presi-
dent; 2:45 to 3, what the Press club
can do for its members" Mrs. Dora
Oliphant Coe, Mrs. Ada H. Van Pelt,
Mrs. NJ N F. Brigham. Miss Jean
Crab, Miss Maritime Dietrichson; 3
to 4, roll call. Each member is re-
Vested to give report of her work for
the past year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
REFORM PAPER DEALS HARD
BLOWS AT CITY OFFICIALS

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 24.-Evidently be-
lieving that the moral tone of San
Pedro needs improvement along the
lines mentioned by the Los Angeles
daily press Of late, an anonymous edi-
tor has circulated throughout this city
and through the mail a small four
PACED paper entitled the "HOme
Guard" Though no names are mem
toned the city attorney, two trustees
and other officials receive several un-
complimentary bouquets. Teh paper
states that its object is the protection
Of the home"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
BUSINESS MEN CELEBRATE
WITH BANQUET AT ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Oct. 24.-The first ami
versary of the Ontario Business Mems
association was celebrated last night
with banquet at Hotel Ontario, about
fifty being present. Addresses were
made by local men and representatives
of business associations in all sur
rounding towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Womanl You Need Health II

Eucaypto. the worlds greatest system Of
home treatment, viii aid Nature to cure
every known form of Female Weakness.
Symptoms: Pain in the Back and Head,
tired feeling, depressed spirit dizziness, loss
of appetite, bearing down In pelvic region,
disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, faint
smells. Use Eucalypto % TREATMENTS
-s5oO our Doctors book "Nature's way
10 Health" free Upon request, Branch
managers wanted. Liberal contracts
The EuCalyptO Go. California. oI ATs'ss', Z. $, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Clause Unconstitutional
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, Oct. 24.-Assistant
City Attorney Hight today expressed
the opinion the clause in the city char
ter which provides three-fifths vote is
necessary to charter amendment, is un-
constitutional. He said the state con-
stitution provides a majority vote is
all that is required.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
LOCAL DoINes BRIEFLY TOLD

SANTA ANA, Oct 24.-Dunlap Will
son, driver of a transfer wagon, was
severely injured this afternoon while
loading a heavy piece of machinery
at the Santa Fe depot, his right foot
being crushed.
A Riverside building contractor has
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Grand Jurymen Investigate

SAN PEDRO, Oct. PA committee
of the grand jury now in session at
Los Angeles was here this afternoon,
headed by ex-Supervisor Robert
Wirshing. Three other members Of
the grand jury accompanied him on an
inspection of the jail and other build
ingS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
LONG BEACH

offics 10 p'ne St.
Phone Home 81 Sunset 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Miss Pearl Wilcox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. p. Wilcox of 142 Elm ave-
nue., and Adolph j. Ragos were mar
ried Thursday night at the home of
the brides parents. Relatives and
few intimate friends were. present. The
Rev. Mr.. Cowan officiated.