davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
Arrested for Jost,ins At Ulmer Park.

Arrested for JostainS ~ ulmer Park.
Two men who had BEEN . josting
the crowds at the Ulner Park railroad
station. where the pasesngers' pen was
packed with persons returning from the
6asngerbund picnic, o arrested by
arookyn Hsadausrtsrs Detective. NO
tirnstlss whsn they .sIw The dstscavss
sftsr them and ran 70 Bay Thirty-sixth
street bsSore ths crowd q dsrman
Ams1iotns Who jotusd in he pursuit
helped the policemen stop them. a third
nan Ct .HsY: The pyts q e.. ~! Icy 10y
s ssss J s & fssissa ..M-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
ALL VEST MAKERS ON STRIKE.
10000 Garment Workers Out Now and
$4,000 More May Follow.

A general strike of the vest makers
unions Of Manhattan and Brooklyn,
which was ordered two days g and went
partly into effect on Tuesday, went into
effect in all the shops yesterday. Includ-
ing the several unions OF children's jacket
makers who went on strike there are now
10, 900 tailors in the small trades Of the
garment workers on strike at present,
and it was said yesterday by officers Of
the Brotherhood Of Tailors that the II, 900
coat tailors are liable to strike at any
time for the restoration Of the wages
paid tgo years aso.
A mass meeting Of the vest makers was
held yesterday afternoon at Clinton Hall.
1871 Clinton street, and the strike was in
dorsed on behalf OF the affiliated unions
of the United Garment Workers. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
APQ 2! Z; !; z! u: J.
The Carbonate Of Soda
.r ..N. .. .r
which Is it's natural and chief constituent
is the sworn enemy
Of Govt, Rheumatism and Indigestion:

meeting was addressed by President
Riokert and Benjamin Schweitzer. q mem
Der of the executive board OF the United
Garment Workers, and by Herman Robin
son, general organizer OF the American
Federation Of Labor. The vest makers
cent. in wages. but will not send the
schedule Of demands to the employers
until next week. According to Secretary
Barron of the executive committee Of the
Vest Makers Union all the non-union
vest makers have joined in the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24

Jimmy Wakeiy's to He Sold At Auction.
aJimmy Wakely's place at Sixth. avenue
and Forty-third street is to be sold at
auction. The sale is the outcome Of a
series OF legal ana financial dit1cult!es
of a judgment for $4,000 BY James Ever
ards breweries against Wakely and four
others. The property is to be sold-July is
by Herbert A. Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
Porter Accused OF Jewc,ry Theft.

Charles Lemon, a negro porter, was
locked up at Headquarters last night
charged with stealing $500 worth of Jew
elry from the apartment Of Mrs. f.. Che
nay. at lab West Forty. eighth street,
on the night OF June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
Sir Charles W,ndham at Coney Island,

Sir Charles W!ndham NJ Coney Island.
Sir Charles wyndham. the English
actor, went down to Coney Island last
night with Daniel Frohman. They spent
a couple Of hours in Dreamland. Sir
Charles said that America was to be con-
graduated on having such an amusement
place as Coney Island, He did most OF
the stunts except shoot the chutes.
His approaching ocean voyage would be
enough chute shooting for him. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
WELCOMES AMERICAN CAPITAL.
Attitude OF Toxic on Chinese Railroad
Loan Dispute-supply Syndicate.

Special CdbN DsSpdItN 70 THE SUN
TOXIC. June 2s.-Prominent %fnanoiers
of this city are organizing q syndicate for
the purpose OF supplying materials and
otherwise assisting In the construction Of
the Canton-Szechuan railway.
Japan welcomes the introduction OF
American capital into China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-24
FRENCH EMBASSY AT LISBON
Foreign Minister Proposes Purchase OF
the Abrantes Palace.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS, June 2s.-Foreign Minister
Piohon proposed to the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day that the Government
purchase the Abrantes palace at Lisbon,
which has been used by the French En-
bassy for forty pears at its lease price Of
$40 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
CARLSON SUMMONS
BANKERS TO STAND
FlNANCIER WOULD SHOW OVER
DRAWING is CUSTOMARY
Court Allowed Witnesses to Appear,
but None of the Five Was
Permitted to Testify
In Case

Similar acts to the one complained
of in the trial of w. H. Carlson,
charged with embezzling $127.65 from
the Consolidated bank March 80, 1908,
1t is claimed by Deputy District At
torney Frank Blair, will be testified TO
today by witnesses to show that Carl
son employed a system in using he
funds of the bank to pay his personal
expenses or those of the companies he
was promoting.
One such act was shown yesterday
when a witness told how he had been
employed by Carlson to work as an
agent on the Redondo villa tract, and
had been given a check which proved
the pay for his services were drawn
from the banks funds.
During the afternoon Carlson was
permitted by Judge Crow to call fve
out-of-town bankers on the witness
stand out Of the regular order.
Carison's purpose was to prove by
the witnesses it was customary for
large depositors to overdraw their ac-
counts, which will be his defense in
the present case.
The bankers were Joseph Tyfe, San
Joaquin bank; J. H. Peterson, Bank
of Dixon; John Nichols, Bank of Dutch
Flat; B. H Burton, Colusa County
bank, and w. F. Holt Valley Savings
bank of Ell Centre. On objection by
Mr.. Blair, none of these witnesses was
permitted to testify. The trial will be
resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
News of the Courts
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF
COMMITTING BlGAMY
WIFE SAYS SPOUSE ABAN-
DONED HER FOR AFFINITY
Plaintiff Says She Can Prove HeI
Marriage from Records In Suit
for Divorce Brought
by Man

The preliminary examinations OF ia
cob Pearman, charged with bigamy,
was begun in Justice Summerfield's s
court yesterday and was continued un-
til today.
The accusation against Pearlman is
made by Ethel Pearlman, who says she
was married to him in Vienna, Austria,
eight years ago; that she came with
him to New York four years later, and
that he abandoned her there, going to
Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Pearlman says she followed her
husband to Detroit, and that he filed
suit for divorce in that city.
1t is the record in the divorce case
on which the woman depends almost
wholly for Pearlman's trial and con-
viction, as his story that he did not
marry her in Austria is refuted by the
statements contained in the divorce
complaint acknowledging his marriage
IL February, 1901.
In Detroit, according to Mrs. Pearl
man, her husband was arrested
charged with failing to provide for her
pending the outcome of the divorce pro-
ceedings. He forfeited his bail, it IS
said. and came to Los Angeles more
than two years ago and married Miss
Gussie Alpert June "a, 1907. The first
Mrs. Pearlman learned of his where
abouts and followed him to this city.
She had him arrested for bigamy
more than two years ago. but the case
was dismissed by Justice Selph because
of the absence of any proof that a mar
riage had occurred This proof, the
woman says, she has secured in the
divorce records from the Michigan
courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
Y. W. A. BEGINS
NEWSCHOOL YEAR
EDUCATIONAL RALLY HELD AT
ASSOCIATION HOME
CHANCE GIVEN TO WOMEN WHO
CARE FOR LIFE's BEST THINGS
Miss Josephine Stone Declares That
Desire of Organization Is to Put
Thorough Courses of Study
at Hand of All

The educational work of the Y. w.
c. A. for the new school year was
opened with an educational rally at the
ceding the rally, the educational COM
mittee entertained the members of the
faculty at a banquet on the seventh
floor.
At s o'clock all assembled in the
auditorium for the educational rally.
The speakers of the evening were
Miss Carolyn Patch, territorial secre-
tary; Miss Cora L. latham, general
secretary of the local association, and
Miss Josephine Stone, the new educa-
tional secretary. AT intervals the we'll
known Euterpean quartet gave sew
eral numbers.
After giving a telling illustration in
the form of testimonial, which
proved the appreciation of one of the
pupils in domestic science, Miss Patch
said:
"A noted scientist once remarked:
If l had my life to live over again,
would read bit of poetry, look on a
beautiful picture and hear some good
music every day. Why did he say
this? Because he realized that he
would thereby form a habit which
would net him returns not to be reck-
oned with monetary standards; as this
accumulation of knowledge and beauty
would be capable of giving back to
him so much more comfort and hap
piness than the mere possession of
wealth. Some people prepare for the
future by laying aside money for the
rainy day and then think they are
really rady to enjoy life, but when age
comes on them their habits are so
firmly fixed they cannot be changed,
and, having no resources within them
selves, they do not know how to en-
JOY the comforts and ease their money
might purchase. We should put aside
sinking fund for rainy day for the
mind, not of money, stocks or bonds
but an intellectual pabulum. In Italy
the common people talk art and criti-
else masterpieces in marble and on
canvas as the people here talk real
estate. Art is their very life, their
macaroni"
In bringing greetings from the edu-
cational department to the student
body of 19O9-191O. Miss Stone stated it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
FATHER DENIES NEGLECT
OF HIS SONS EDUCATION
Says Boy Has Had Every Possible
Advantage, and Is Unusually
Advanced for a Child

A. Robert Hauter, the father OF the
small boy for the possession Of whom
a riot almost was precipitated at 6l9
West Seventh street Wednesday even
ing, declared yesterday that misstate-
ments were made regarding the boy
working his way from Rhyollte to join
his mother with whom Hauter strug-
gled for the possession of the child.
II paid the boys way from Rhyo-
lite," said Hauter, with the under
standing I was to join him in Los An
geles several weeks later and make
arrangements to send him to school.
"The impression was given I had
neglected the boys education, and had
only promised to do so when pressure
had been brought to bear, after the af-
fair of Wednesday. This is entirely
untrue. The boy has had every pos
sible educational advantage, and is un-
usually far advanced for his age. !
had planned to continue sending him
to school and already had made ar
rangements."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
CLAIMS ARREST
IS RETALIATORY
TROUBLES OF OIL COMPANY
AIRED IN COURT
PROMOTER Is CHARGED WITH
ENLIGHTENMENT
Says He Did All He Could with Money
Advanced, but Sum Insufficient
to File on the Claims
Desired

Discussions among the stockholders
of the Rain Consolidated Oil company
were carried into Justice Pierce's
court yesterday in the preliminary
hearing of Burdette Chandler, pioneer
oil promoter of California, on charge
of embezzling $50 belonging to Louis
N. Rain and his father, S. K. Rain.
The money, according to the RAINS,
was given to Chandler to pay the eX
pense of locating and erecting monu
ments on three oil claims at Carpen-
terra, each of the three men to have a
claim recorded in his name. Only a
small portion of the money, they
said, had been expended and the work
was not completed.
Demands on Chandler for a return of
the balance or statement of his ex-
penses are said to have been un-
aVailing.
Chandler stated he received only $65
from the Rahns, that he located the
claims and if he failed to erect the
required number OF monuments it was
to the fact he had no more money. He
added his arrest may have Eeen actu-
ated by desire of the Rahns to re-
taliate because he had filed suit
against them in the superior court a
few days before, in which he demanded
an accounting for certain money re-
ceived by them and not credited to the
Rain Oil company, in which he has
a one-fifth interest.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Justice Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
Dry Goods Co.

as the aim of the department to bring
to the young women whatever was
most needed in the individual life and
to offer it in the best form; that it
was the intent Of the management to
make the courses thorough inspiring
and second to none in quality; that the
faculty members were representa-
tive body of the greatest and best
universities and schools in the coun-
try and that the whole curriculum,
without exception, was planned to
round out and make symmetrical the
life Of each young woman.
Miss Cora L. latham was the next
speaker. While she urged all women
to take one or more courses as a
means Of growth, she warned them
against the danger Of undertaking
carry with their other duties.
The enthusiasm that characterized
the gymnasium last year promises to
be augmented this season. In addi-
ton to the morning, afternoon and
evening classes offered for girls and
women last year in this department, a
kindergarten class will meet on Satur-
day mornings composed of both boys
and girls from 4 to 8 years; boys
are admitted at this age, as they are
too near babyhood to be admitted to
the Y. M. c. A.
In regard to the English work, while
as heretofore the association will make
a speciality of classes in the evening
adapted to the needs of business
women, the lines of work will be
broadened to include not only language
and literature, but also mathematics
and history. A Thursday evening class
is provided for foreigners who want to
learn to read and write English, as
we'll as the evening classes in elemen-
tary branches.
In response to a demand, the asso-
citation is establishing foreign classes
carrying regular high school branches.
The Monday evenings this year are
to be instructive, interesting and enter
tanning; current history will he han
died by Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin, a prac-
tical course in art history will be
given by Hector Alliot; two Monday
evenings in the month will be men,
bership privilege, and the attractions
offered will consist of two series of en-
tertainments, musicales and stereopti-
con lectures
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24

Hollenbeck hotel and put the key IN
his pocket while Sanger pointed a re-
volver at Bells head.
Three revolvers were introduced as
evidence, all, according to Widaman
and Sanger, having been found in the
drawer of Bells table.
Widaman also stated he found the
key of the room in his pocket after
Bell fired a shot and employees of the
hotel broke in the door. The hearing
will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
MURDER MYSTERY OF II
YEARS AGO IS CLEARED
Letter Received from Montana Author
tiles Solves Death of Quon Ylck
at Santa Monica

A communication received by the
district attorney and placed in the
hands of S. L. Browne, chief of detec-
tives, for investigation, has apparent
ly cleared up the mystery surrounding
the killing of Quon Yick at Santa
Monica seventeen years ago.
The letter is from District Attorney
Thomas ]. Walker, of Butte, Mont,
asking for information concerning
Quong Ying, Chinese arrested in
Butte several days ago on charge of
killing a fellow countryman in that
city.
The inquiries of Mr.. Browne and
Chief of Police Barretto of Santa Mon
lea develop the fact that Quon Ying
and Quon Yick quarreled while gam
bling in room above the washhouse
of All Louis in Santa Monica, seven
teen years ago, and that Quon Yick
was shot and killed by Quon Ying,
who Immediately disappeared.
Efforts to locate Quon Ying were
fruitless until the letter was received
from the Montana authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
TURKS ATTEMPT TO SHOW
THEY ARE NOT M0NGOLS
Subjects of Sultan Try to Secure Citi-
zenship, but Must First Prove
Eligibility

Turks of Los Angeles have become
worked up to high pitch of excite
ment over the question raised in the
naturalization court on Wednesday as
to their eligibility to become citizens
of the United States.
number of former subjects Of the
sultan were in Judge Hutton's depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
when the case of George S. Sheishin
was again called up after being con-
ttnued from the day before. They were
accompanied by Attorney Byron Han
ma, who said he had been retained to
fight for Sheishin's admission to citi-
zenship. In order that he might have
time to prepare arguments and look
up authorities to prove that Turks do
not belong to the Mongol race, as con-
tended by Fred Jones, examining at
torney, Mr.. Hanna asked for a further
continuance of the hearing, and this
was granted. The case will be taken
up October 20, the date for the next
examination of applicants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
ANOTHER TIDELAND SUIT
BROUGHT AGAINST S. P.
Attorney General of California Seeks
TO Have Right of Way Granted
Lost to Railroad

Attorneys Anderson and Anderson,
acting for u. S. Webb, attorney general
of California, filed another tideland
suit in the superior court yesterday
against the Southern Pacific company,
in which it is sought to have declared
a right of way granted to the railroad
corporation in June, 1887, lost to it by
reason of abandonment and failure to
occupy or improve the land.
The purpose Of the suit is to pre-
vent the railroad company from con-
structing a track on the land, and
thus shut off access to the water front
In the outer harbor of San Pedro, ly-
ing opposite.
The property was given to the South
ern Pacific by the state June 13, 1887,
to be used as a right of way for a
spur track to Mormon island, on the
Wilmington branch of the railroad.
Last year the harbor lines in Will
mington bay were established and the
water within these lines embrace a
large portion of this grant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
ADMITS BURGLARY, BUT
CLAIMS He WAS DRUNK
Defendant Denies Right of Court to
Try Him Unless He Is
Intoxicated

Guilty or not guilty?" inquired
Judge Willis of Laupanio Urioste,
when the latter appeared in the crimi-
nal court yesterday to plead to q
charge of burglary.
"Well," replied Urioste, I'm not
very guilty; I took the goods, but
haven't got them now"
Then he explained he had commit
ted the burglary while intoxicated,
and for that reason had lost his iden-
tity at the time of the offense; there
fore he should not be tried for the
burglary unless he was in the same
condition as he was when the goods
were taken. If he could not be placed
in that condition it was the duty of
the court to grant his application for
probation.
1t was a new point and Judge Willis
continued the matter week, and
Urioste in the meanwhile will remain
in the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
DISTINGUISHED BRITISH
OFFICIALS AT VICTORIA
Oversee Domains, but Refuse
to Give Interview

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 23.-The
steamer Aorangi of the Canadian-Aus-
tralian line, which reached port last
night from Sydney and way ports with
116 passengers, brought Sir Charles Lu-
cas-, K. c., M. G., c. B., and A. A. Pear
son, C. M. c., two distinguished Off
Gals of the British colonial office who
were sent on a mission to Australia,
New Zealand and Fiji. Sir Charles
Lucas said:
1--WE have been on visit of five
months to New Zealand and Australia
and Fiji, where was undertaken by in
structions from the secretary of state
for the colonies an investigation in or
der that the colonial office might be
brought into closer relationship with
the public men of the overseas do
mains. While there we discussed many
important questions. I must decline to
state what they were"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
DEMANDS TO BE ALLOWED
TO DISPOSE OF SECURITIES
Widow AdJudged Incompetent Asks
Court to Relieve Her of Judgment
Found Against Her

Nina P. Lee, the Pasadena widow
who was adjudged incompetent by
Judges Rives of the superior court
three weeks ago, will appear in court
today and ask to be relieved of the
judgment, in order she may be in a
position to dispose of stock of the
Southern Pacific company
1t was stated yesterday Mrs. Lee.
prior to being declared incompetent,
purchased 1880 shares of the railway
stock. A few days after the court
proceedings E. H. Hartman died and
the stock fluctuated greatly and Mrs.
Lee claims she was unable to take ad-
vantage of Its advances on account of
the courts order. It is for the pur-
pose of disposing of this stock at a
profit she now seeks to be released
from the order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
WILL INVOLVING $250,000
FILED IN PROBATE COURT
Estate Consists of Property at Hunt
lngton Beach and In City of
Los Angeles

The will of Louisa Kalisher, who
died September 9, leaving an estate
valued at $25OOOO, was filed for pro-
bate in the superior court yesterday.
The estate consists of land at Hunt
ington Beach, Orange county; a lot on
Hill street and the property located at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets.
Two grandchildren, Grace and Wall
ter Livingston, living at Warsaw,
Wis, are bequeathed $500 each and the
remainder of the estate is divided
among four children of the deceased,
Simeon Kalisher, Frank Kalisher,
Fannie Livingston and Rosa K. Spitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
DOES NOT WANT BOTTLES
USED BY OTHER DIARIES
L. A. Creamery Asks Court for InIune-
tlon Restraining Mutual Concern
from Taking Its Receptacles

The Los Angeles Creamery company
fled suit in the superior court yester-
day, asking for an injunction to pre-
vent the Mutual Dairy company from
using its milk bottles, the bottles of the
Belle Vernon Farm company, the Raeb
Creamery company, the Glenholly
Dairy company or the Los Angeles
Dairy company.
The Mutual company was unsuccess-
full several days ago in its efforts to
obtain a restraining order to prevent
the Los Angeles company from filing
the action Instituted yesterday. It's
grounds were that it was impossible
not to use the bottles which, through
the fault of customers were returned to
1t instead of its own.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
preliminary HEARING OF
PERJURY CHARGE is BEGUN
Men Accused of Assault with Deadly
Weapon Claim Defendant
Told Untruth

Frank M. Bells preliminary hear
ing on a charge of perjury in connec-
tion with the arrest of o. P. Widaman
and A. R. Sanger, April 80, 1908, when
they were charged by Bell with as
saulting him with a deadly weapon
with intent to murder was again be-
fore Justice Ling yesterday.
Wldaman and Sanger testified there
was no In in Bells story told in
the ponce court that the former had
locked the door of Bells room in the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
Marian Canals plsapnear

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-A telegram yes
terday from Percival Lowell. at his OBJ
servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., states
that recent observations show that the
canals of Mars are disappearing. Pro-
fessor Lowell has in previous years in
the fall observed a similar disappear
ance, which he considers a seasonable
phenomenon and which he thinks tends
to support the theory that life exists
on Mars and that the canals denote a
system of irrigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
Divorce DEGREES Granted

The following DEGREES of divorce
were granted in the divorce court yes
terday:
Margaret Gill from George N. Gill.
Theodore ok from Lena ok and Mary
c. Peake from Henry j. Peake.
-Four suits were filed, as follows: 7,
d. Kiefhaber against Lille NeiIl
Kiefhaber, Laura Foley against James
w. Foley, Marcia Erlenbach against
Adam Erlenbach and e. Louise Ham
against Ernest P. Ham.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
New interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk s
Office yesterday:
Central Square company, capital
$4,000; didectors, Daniel Stone, B. B.
Dyer, Frank James.
Guardian Investment company, cap
ital $4,000; directors, Fayette C. Lamb,
Wilfrid B. Wainwright, Los Angeles;
John H. Mccartney, Watts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
Guilty of Second Degree Burglary

A Jury in Judge Willis court yes
terday returned a verdict of guilty Of
second degree burglary against Cres-
pima Ybarra, charged with stealing
five suits of clothes from the store of
]. F. Granas. June 10. Ybarra will
be sentenced Saturday Februcio San
chez pleaded guilty to charge of COM
mitting statutory offense against
Pascuala Avalos August 13 and was
sentenced to San Quentin penitentiary
for five years.