davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
AROUND TOWN

Teamster Fined
John Harvey, a teamster, was fined
Sc by Police Justice Frederickson yes
terday afternoon because he INSTRUCTED
the police ambulance at the corner OF
Seventh street and Broadway yester-
day morning.
Cook Is Missing
Henry Blackmore, a cook employed
in the Pauline restaurant, 1876 EAST
Seventy-seventh street, has been miss
ing for several days, and the proprle-
tor Of the restaurant, o. D. drummer
has asked the police to assist In iocat-
ing him.
Gold Medal Contest
The annual stephen M. White gold
medal oratorical contest of st. Vincents
college will be held this evening IN the
Father Meyer hall of the college. Ihe
contestants will be Charles Leffert, wal
liam Daze, Bernard McConville and
Raymond Lockwood.
Rooms Rifled
Mrs. L. B. Turnbell, matron at the
Kings Daughters day nursery l32
North Clarence street, reported to the
police yesterday that while she was alb
sent from her apartments for an nour
and a half Wednesday afternoon, the
rooms were entered and gold watch
and $40 in money stolen.
City Club Speaker
Capt. D. M. Smith, general counsel OF
the Model License league, will be the
speaker at the City club Saturday on
'Model License Liquor Regulation.
The organization which Captain Smith
represents is national in its scope and
stands for the enforcement of the sa-
loon from politics.
Plan Oratorical Contest
An oratorical contest will be held Fri
day evening at o'clock in the Wood
lawn Methodist church, corner OF
Woodlawn and Santa Barbara avenues.
The prize is gold medal valued at $40.
The orations will be delivered by Mrs.
g. Heron, Mrs. Lulu Wright, Mrs. Ella
Howard, Mrs Ella Hagenbaugh, Mrs.
J. r. Longuevan and Mrs. H. Wheeler.
Alumni to Meet
The alumni of the College Of Fine
Arts, University of Southern California,
will hold a meeting in the art gallery
of the college building in Garvanza this
afternoon at O'Clock. when all gradu-
ates of the college are requested to be
present A constitution and bylaws
will be adopted and plans will be made
for the annual commencement luncheon
to be held June IL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
The Theaters

Members of the Glendale actors coli
ony, which includes Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Duff1eld Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mestayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stockbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giblyn, have
been booming the Church Of the Holy
Family fair, which opened in Glendale
last night. The young women have
been actively engaged in getting dona-
tions for the actors BOOTH" and all
the members of the colony will preside
at the booth whenever time from re-
hearsaIs and theaters will permit.
Miss Blanche Hall has dressed doll
which is to be sold, and many other
celebrities of the local stage have con-
tributed some OF their own handiwork
for this sale.
Ernest Van Pelt, Los Angeles actor
whose last appearance in his home city
was as the Rube in Lonesome Town, y
with Kolb and Dill last season, has
rejoined those comedians and will play
the role of the Republican mayoralty
candidate during tht third week of
1.-THE Politicians" at the Majestic the
alter, succeeding Charles Swickard in
the part. Manager Oliver Morosco an
nounces that 1.-The Politicians" posi-
lively will be Withdrawn week From
tomorrow night to make way for Kolb
and Dill in playing the Ponies" Later
in the season Lonesome Town will
be revived and Mr.. Van Pelt will play
his old part. He has just closed an en-
gagement on the Orpheum circuit.
Harry Girard, who is directing re-
hearsals of 1.-THE Circus Girl" the Au-
gustin DAILY musical comedy which fol-
lows "Our New Minister" at the Bur-
bank, yesterday received the book of a
new opera from Joseph Blethen, libret-
fist of 1.-THE Alaskan" for which Girard
composed the music. After a hurried
reading Mr.. Girard pronounced this
superior to his first attempt. Just at
present however, Girard is tolerably
busy and the music for the new piece
will have to wait In addition to stag
ing "The Circus Girl he is composing
a Hopi Indian opera, which he expects
to have produced next season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

Commercial National bank, Z. M. [.
Merchants National bank, Modern
Maccabees.
California Savings bank, 7. f. y.
CITY and County National bank l.
r. b.
Equitable bank, Rebekahs.
Gernan-American bank, Royal Court.
American Savings bank, Mrs: Marcy
International bank, Ladies OF Woou-
craft 5,.
United States National bank, Ladies
of Woodcraft.
Broadway Bank and Trust company.
City hall, Mrs. Ogier, Frances Ungef
and young ladies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
Moman,a petItlon Denied

SANTA CRUZ, May 6.-In a decis-
ion filed by Judge Smith today the APP
plication of Miss Anna G. Busteede Tor
the removal of Samuel N. Rucker as
of the estate of the late
Frank Mclaughlin for alleged waste
and mismanagement OF the properly IS
denied. Miss Busteede filed the petit
tion as a creditor of the estate, and
her position is recognized by the
court. though the application Is re-
fused on the ground that the charges
We're not sustained.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
Fear Attack on Teheran

TEHERAN, Persia, May 6.--It is ru-
mored that the revolutionists are
marching on Teheran and a squadron
of Persian Cossacks has been sent to
guard an important bridge at Kherraj,
thirty miles west of Teheran. The
Russian embassy has dispatched an
attache to meet the revolutionists and
warn them to desist in their attitude,
as otherwise Russia might be forced to
take action.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
citizens onIv Can Have Saloons

REDDING, May 6.--Only American
citizens, native born or naturalized,
may conduct saloons in Shasta county.
This ruling was adopted today by the
board of supervisors. An application
for liquor license made by Keswick
Arm of italians was rejected solely on
the ground that the members of the
firm were not citizens. One of them
has conducted a saloon in Keswick for
five wears
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
Well Known Editor Dies

NEW YORK, May 6.-Hammond
Lamont, editor of the Nation. died to-
night at Roosevelt hospital. following
an operation. He was 45 years old.
After several years in journalism in
Albany and Seattle, Mr. Lamont was
appointed instructor in English in
Harvard university in 1892 Upon the
retirement in 1906 of Wendell Phillips
Garrison, Mr.. Lamont succeeded him
as editor OF the Nation and became
one of the leading editorial writer's Of
the New York Evening Post,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
Army offIcers chanaed

ing to adyices received at the Preside
today Lieut.. Col. Frederick Won
Schrader, U. S. A.. now stationed in
st. Louis, will relieve Col. J. B. Bal
linger as head of the quartermasters
department of the army transport
service at this post May 20. Col Bal
linger sails for the Philippines, August
s to undertake the direction of extern
sive government construction work in
Manila.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

Membership in the Los angeles Realty Board
ls a virtual guarantee Of reliability. Provision
Is made for arbitration of any differences pc
tween members and their clients. Accurate IN
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them valuations by competent COMMITTEES.
Directory OF members free at the OFFICE OF
Herbert Burdett secretary, SIS Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
nerce building on Broadway between First
and Second streets, where free information wiz
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
fion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
Mothers Given Outings

While the majority of the members
of the mothers congress were busy
collecting money for the furtherance
of the work the mothers for whose aid
the day was set apart were not forgot
ten Two expeditions carried aged and
worn women to the beach for a days
outing. Forty-elght members of the
Hollenbeck home were taken in private
cars to Playa del Rey, starting at
o'clock and returning at O'Clock.
Luncheon at the beach was provided
by several fraternal organizations.
The.ages of the women from the Hol-
lenbeck home ranged from 81 to SO
years, Mrs. Sarah Brinkerhoff having
the distinction of being the eldest in
the party, with Mrs. e. B. kirkland,
SO years old, next. DR.. w. S. Young,
superintendent Of the home Mrs
Young and Mrs. S. Fitzwater, the ma
iron, accompanied the party
Two cars of women and children
were taken to Venice, where they
passed the day. the children IN romplng
on the sand and the tired mothers in
resting. Members of the mothers con-
gress accompanied the women and
children and carefully provided for
their comfort and enjoyment.
The location of the booths to be con-
Quoted today by fraternal organizations
are as follows;
Hotel hayward, INOydl OOuils
Hotel Alexandria, Shriners.
Hotel Angelus, the Elks.
Hotel leadership, Eastern Star.
Hotel Van Nuys L. o. t. M.
Hotel Westminster, Fraternal Broth
erhood.
Hotel Hollenbeck, Tribe of Ben Hur
Hotels Nattick and Rosslyn, the Re
bekahs.
Hotel Nadeau, I. o. F.
Boston store, L. o. T. M.
Blackstone's, L. o. t. M.
]. r. Lanes, Pythian Sisters.
Jacoby Bros, l. o. #.
Bullock's, Fraternal Brotherhood.
]. M. Hale Modern Macca bees.
Wetherby- Kaiser, L. o. t. M.
Broadway department store, L. O..
T. M.
Hamburger's, Knights and Ladies of
Security,
Central department store, T. F. B.
Sun Drug company.
Bennett toilet parlors, Fifth and
Spring, Mrs. Mattern and young ladies'
Anderson & Chanslor l. 0. f.
Farmers and Merchants bank, L. o.
T. M.
Security Savings bank, L. o. T. M.
First National bank. 7. Q. F.
Citizens National bank, Catholic Or
der of Foresters.
American National bank, knights Of
Columbus.
California National bank. I. F. B.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

The Legal Aid society, at 61s Chamber OF
Commerce building. is charitable organiza-
tion, maintained for the purpose OF aiding IN
legal matters those unable to employ counsel.
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home 14077
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

The Herald will Fay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises Of our
ratrcrs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

The Herald, like every other newspaper, Is
fnisrepresented at times. particularly In cases
involving hotels. theaters. etc. Ihe puplc
viii please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which TO pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

When buying furniture you want to put your money
to furniture value the unreasonable rent OF
uptown stores?
We are only a short block from Broadway, but we
thousands of dollars in rent It means that
get values here that we could not give we We're IN
high district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
REOEESTS

The following requests have been received: Ger
mantOwu WOOL pink blue and plenty of white, TO
be sent to Miss i. Z. Brink, Times Building, Mid
dletoWn, n. Y. The articles made from these woods
will be distributed holiday sunshine. member
living at Bloomfield. y. j., has taken into her
home d young mother ana her little baby, born a
few weeks after the fathers death. A second hand
baby carriage is 4; form Of cheer greatly needed by
this working mother.
A branch president in Manhattan asks if a place
can he found for of her members as secretary
or clerk. The is English, well educated
and trustworthy,
a Southern member makes request for clothing
for a laborfng man who works hard 10 support his
family, one member of which is an invalid lie
cannot even buy pair OF shoes. which he needs.
The size is No. S.
Mrs. Z Sprague swift, of West Bethel, Me,
writes: "WiH you please have some reading mat
ter sent to Pearle Small. of Andover, Me- who is a
great sufferer from rheumatism and confined 70
his room during the winter. He lives on a farm
and good reading is inaccessible"
A New Hampshire "shut-in' needs some warm
winter stockings. Cashmere ones would Just I'LL
this
A SchoOlboy of fourteen needs shoes. \ copy or
"Ben-Hur' and a book entitled The Chamber Of
Peace" have been asked for and some unfinished
fancy work, for a wheel chair invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
FIGHT CAUSES PANIC ON IL
Passengers Leap from Windows While Train
Guards Subdue Four Brothers.

-Four Russians. three of whom We're tailors. one
a painter and all brothers, started a free-for-aH
fight which caused panic a Second avenue
elevated train last evening, and of the passen-
gers were SO frightened that they jumped from the
car windows the train drew into the J0th street
station. TWO Of the brothers We're intoxicated. the
police say. and they insisted lying the seats
OF the car forcing other passengers TO stand
When Harry T. Adams. the conductor, of No. BIOS
Third avenue, ordered the tailOrs to get mp
the two other brothers began To curse the con-
ductor, il is alleged and then began fight
As the train pulled into the 10Th street station.
with the whistle blowing, several passengers
Jumped from the windows 10 the platform to get
away from the struggling men. Several patrolmen
tie East 51st street station reached the plat
form the train drew in and arrested the four
brothers. charging them with lighting ana using
prOfaue language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TAMMANY'S SIDE SHOW
AcOrRs' EEhibit Has Menagerie At
tachmcnt, scifh AHeged VT.

Great oak Joe" johnson. OF the order of Acorns.
opened for private view yesterday opposition
explanatory exhibit as rival to the Committee of
one Hundreds Tausnauy Chamber Of Horrors, at
10th street and Onion Square West, with an ele-
phant goat and monkey 10 add variety to the big
erray OF placards the walls. reporter who
went 20 take a look Mr. Johuson's show
almost immediate object Of attack by the elephant,
whose name is 'Herbena Hearst" II the reporter
had not hidden behind pillar. and il the keeper
CT the big animal had not used the goad and his
voice vigorously the reporter might have been COM
PEELED 10 climb the pillar To escape death.
When the elephant had been sufficiently subdued
20 plain hay. Mr. johnson explained the charts
They are in the main answers and calculations OF
the charges the other exhibit, which IS two
away. SO that the multitude OF visitors expected
may not out the floor. sawdust covers It 10
the depth Of two inches To amuse the crowds
after the speakers who VIII begin TO talk at noon
to-day, have finished there is a quartet from
the Acorns and a nible fingered pianist.
Mr.. johnson got the elephant offset the Com
mittee OF one Hundreds papier-mache COW. The
hay, which cumbsrs corner, 10 be typical of
the government graft which the Republicans, Mr..
johnson believes. are seeking. But in his an
tipathy 10 Republicans the elephant showed that he
a bloOdthirsty Democrat The monkey got
out OF his cage yesterday while the woTkmen Were
lacking up the cards. but he was caught and is
now slowed safely in the left window. IN the right
window is the goat. She is securely bound. for
Mr.. johnson is afraid she win eat the pacards,
which it took him and thirty assistants three days
10 get READY.
These placards hold New. York up the best
governed city in the country, and there are many
comparative figures scattered among the many
explanatory remarks. Three lay figures presumed
be but looking very much like painted
boards represent AIr Hearst Beatrice Bare
facts" and ''Dr Pleorust." They are back OF the
goat. against the wall, and glare al the entering
spectator. Mr.. Johnson couldn't let Tim" Wood
run alone. lie has card. wei back IN the nan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
HOLY NAME PAR4DES.
About 81 900 March IN the Catholic
Demonstrations.

Ideal weather conditions brought out immense
crowds 10 witness The parades Of the Holy Name
societies IN Jersey City, Newark, Bayonne and
Paterson yesterday In the parades which were
designed a public protest against blaspheIny
about 50 coo men marched. Fully 10000 attended
the services which followed the Varades in the four
cities.
About ten thousand men participated in the
parade IN Jersey City and rallied in the new Hud-
son County Park. on West Side avenue. where
solemn benediction was pronounced by Bishop
O'Connor, OF the Newark Catholic diocese. The
parade marshaIcd by Thomas J. Malouey started
al 23J O'Clock for GIenwood avenue, and proceeded
10 the Belmont avenue entrance of the park. There
was "a grandstand erected in the park from which
Bishop O'Connor MonsEu0r sheppard, Of Jersey
city: Monsigaor Kelly, OF Hoboken, and other
monument members Of the clergy viewed the
parade, which comprised an % the iio-F Name So
cfptieg of Jersey city and Hohoken.
Ten thousand men. each carrying blue and
white pennaut, took part in the demonstration ia
Newark under the auspices % The Essex County
Division OF tie Diocesan Holy Name Societies A
parade in seven divisions each containing at least
three bands OF music. preceded open air religious
services Lincoln Park in fhe southern section az
the CITY The line OF march wsts from Washing
ton Park, in North Broad street, along that thor
oughfare 10 Clinton aFenua. TO Wright street 10
Pennsylvania avenue, 70 the point OF the demon
stration
Many thousands of spectators lined the streets
and il estimated that at least thirty thousand
persons were present when heuediction was given
by Dean Patrick Cody.
More than five thousand men. representing The
united Holy Name societies Of PassaIc County,
and societies from BocntoFI. Garfield and Lodi
took part ia Tie demonstration at Paterson.
Among those who walked IN the procession the
venerable Dean McNuty, known as 'the church
builder and 'lae apostle OF Temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
WORKERS IN MAINE.

Miss Annie c. Bagley, of Norway, Me, reports
that more work than usual has been done this year
by Sunshine members in the way of fitting out
children with clothes, visiting the sick, providing
fruit and food for many and in some cases money
where needed. The contents of all boxes sent
from the general office are wisely distributed, some
of the things going to Harrison. Waterford and
Stoneham. The work of making over garments,
especially for children, is cheerfully done by a
member who is dressmaker part of her Sun
shine dues. Miss Bagley writes that the magazines
sent to her monthly by Mrs Smith, Of Montclair,
N J., and the weekly paper from Mrs. Andrews,
of East Orange, passed. from one TO another,
that many pleased and benefited thereby
The foreign postas and those of historic places
and buildings in our own country have been Of
real educational value the pupils of the district
schools and the teachers appreciate the kindness
of those who contributed the cards.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The Rev. NJ. II. Shannon has been confined to
his bed for sixteen years, and each year seems
more hopeless than the last He will he seventy
two years old October q, and president
hopes that many Sunshine greetings of helpful
nature will reach him his anniversary day. The
full address is Indiana. Penn, K. f. d. Box 42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

available for suitng materials, well for cloak
ings. Rough finished cloths and cheviots are hay
ing great vogue, but broadcloth is the material Of
all others for the handsome street suit
The quantity of material required the sixteen
year size is "a yards q ga yards a. or yards 81
inches wide for fun length 6ds yards q yards A
or 81 yards 90 inches wide for three-quart length
The pattern. No 6,l6) is in for girls four
teen and sixteen years old and will be mailed To
any address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New York Tribune.
II IN hurry for pattern send an extra s-cent
stamp and We Will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TO SETTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA SUIT
Partnership Disagreement May Be Ended by
Cash PAYMENT

Negotiations are under way. it is understood for
an amicable Settlement of the suit brought bv
wafer NJ jackson, Of Newton. Mass against
Horace + Hooper of London. and others identified
with the American and English Encyclopaedia Brit
"i'iHcd companies Jackson who claims partner
ship in both concerns. but was denied such recop-
nition it is reported, is get cash as settlement
The amount IS ss!d to reach into hundreds Of
thousands.
The litigation is on in the Chancery Court of
Ne" Jersey. Among the letters introduced was one
showing a scheme whereby it was hoped to get
control OF The London Tines and by a thorough
advertising campaign To place that journal on a
nTIn financial basis. The scheme, however. failed
II Is expected that within few DAYS formal an
suit viii be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs r. S. b. of Long Island has sent s. for
a needy in mcurable home and s. for
emergency case; Two Friends I'm Yonkers s. for
widowed mother and r. f. p. OF Washington, 81
for the case; Mrs NJ. Greenleaf, s. for tho
emergency fund.- New Jersey member. 81 as Sep
rember dues and 81 for emergency; Sunshine
friend at Ludlow, n. = 81 for crippled woman on
the East Side; Charles a. Stone. treasurer of the
Neghborhood Club at C1arks Falls Conn. s. IS
annual dues to the T. S. S, with the best wishes
of the club; Mrs George A. Matthews, Of New
Haven, s. toward expenses Of the Rest Home; Mrs.
G. B. r. of Brooklyn, 80 for emergency case;
Two Friends at EImira. \. Y, 50 cents as oc-
tOber dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
CHLORAL AND HOT BATH FATAL.
Inventor, Who Had Been Suffering from In
somnia the Victim.

Eustace Oxiey, an engineer and inventor. who
lived at the Harold apartments, No. 43g Manhat-
tan avenue. died suddenly in his rooms yesterday
afternoon. He had been suffering from insomnia
and had been taking a treatment of hot baths and
choral lie died in the bathtub and it is thought
that the action of the choral and the hot water
on his heart caused his death.
brother, Alfred Oxley of No. 55O7 Fifth avenue
brooklyn, had left the apartments on an errand
and when he returned he found the bathroom, door
locked Patroman Sheehan, of the West 125tb
street station who was summoned. forced the door
The body Of Oxley found in the bathtuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
RIFLE TEAM ASKS $l75,OOo DAMAGES.
Suits Against Golfers Weekly To Be Filed
Here To-day
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Annapolis oct 10.-George Hiram Mann at
torney for Lieutenant Hilary Williams L. n
and the members of the Naval Academy Rifle Team
at Camp Perry. who were in charge Of Lieutenant
Williams. in Annapolis to-day, and stated that
suits against Golfers Weekly" aggregatng $40
900 would be filed in New York tomorrow.
The suits will aege that Golfers" accused the
plaintiffs of fraud and dishonesty in the national
rifle matches. The alleged damages of Lieutenant
Williams will be placed $4,000 and those of each
OF the fifteen members Of the team who retained
Mr. Mann will be placed a $4,000