Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 06, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
TEN KILLED AND
TWENTY INJURED
WRECK IN EAST RESULT OF
MISTAKE IN ORDERS
Two Passenger Trains Meet In Head.
On Collision Whlla Running at
Full Bpeed N«ar Altoona,
Pennsylvania
By A«*nctnttd Preis.
ALTOONA, Pa., Mar B.— Ten persons
are dead as the result of the headon
collision on the Pennsylvania road nenr
: Clover Creek junction last night. Six
were killed outright, and four died as a
result of Injuries received.
' ' About twenty, of the passengers and
train crew were more or less seriously
Injurfid, but as for as Is known all will
recover/
The d earl: !
J. W." WEIGNER, MlffUntown, Pa.
J. "W. COX Downlnston, Pa. ,
\— SCHUYLTZ, Washington.
-—JONES, residence unknown.
All. postal clerks.
' V. O. HARDER, Harrisburg, Pa.,
brakesman. . ■ ...
' MRS. TRINKLE. Philadelphia.
MAX LOVE, South Norwalk, Conn.,
In charge of a shipment of horses.
•■ J..D. CONOVER. traveling salesman
for Hunker, Nell & Forbes, New York.
'": ; JV W. HERR. Jersey City,- btgfage
master.' . . ,
"Unknown man.
■ The trains were known as No. 18, the
Chicago mall, east bound, and the first
section of the Chicago and St Louis
! express, west bound. With the ex
ception of Baggage Master Herr, all of
'those killed and nearly all of the in
jured were on the east bound train.
The" following were seriously injured:
I ' Oscar Anderson, Belva, N. D.
' . - John 'A. Camp, postal clerk.
- 'VW, R, Baum, postal clerk.
: 'Al Cook, fireman, leg broken.
Mrs. Zera Triflgned, New Orleans,
bruised head.
:\C H. Smith, road foreman of engines,
Philadelphia.
The collision came) as a result of a
misunderstanding of orders on the .
part of the crew on the Chlcago-St.
X<ouls express. The two engines plowed
Into each other and were wrecked, as
■was also the coach attached to the Chi
cago mall train No. 18, and five mail
cars. -. ." . .
Passengers Pinioned Under Coach
;■■'£, The coach carried about twenty-five
or;thirty passengers for the east It
was demolished. . The wreckage cov
ered the track for a considerable dis
tance,, and some of the killed and in
jured were pinned under the coach.
No passenger on train No. 21 was killed.
• ' The • passengers were caught under
the wreckage by the piling up of the
mall cars on the coach. This made it
Impossible for the uninjured to render
aid to those pinned down by the wreck
age until the arrival of the wrecking
forces, i Meanwhile four died pf injuries
■ while under the mass of wreckage of
; the mall cars and four others subse
quently died while being taken to the
hospital.' . \ " ' ■ ■ ' " ' f
i/Attachedi '/Attached to the rear of the Chicago
mail .were five cars of horses." These
cars remained on the track and were
; hauled back In order that the wreckers
'could reach the debris.- A train was
' made up of the cars of No. 18 not
; wrecked, and the killed and Injured
. were placed aboard and brought to this
city. * . .
f The injured were taken to the hospital
and bodies of the dead delivered to
•undertakers to ' be ' prepared for burial.
Wanted to Get Rich Quick
By Associated Press.
-NEW YORK, May 6.— H. L. Whaley.
a- salesman, was arrested charged with
having.' presented at a bank for de
posit a city warrant which it Is al
leged had been - raised from $3 to
$359,000. The alterations were crudely
done. "• ■ -■'■ ■ •■ ■
I vose Jk2\
I A Piano Jlif ll^!
I That Gives
Jj \ Universal J JO" [j/gj
$, Satisfaction 4R.1 I 1I 1
,S w. ■ - . - a • 2P
45 Of all the pianos ever made, the Vose comes nearest to suit- S}
jK? ing everybody. The cause of this almost universal satis- ?T
O> faction comes from its high quality of materials and work- %3
f% manship, its durability and its wonderfully sweet, sym- o.
Jg pathetic tone— a tone that, once it is heard, forever is re- gP
®| membered. The Vose is a home piano. Of the two thou- (S2)
[» sand or more Vose pianos that we have sold not one has
rj ever developed a radical defect— A Wonderful Record! 5$
rg We Show Many Styles of the Vose 'g*
* Jo in All the Different Beautiful Woods S3S 3
rS rarL^-^-_-^7?J7rLtrr-^r=^t.^ri .tJ Jn our show window is £?
'"O- 111 l C"^^"*^! C*^^*) 11 to be seen One of the S3S 3
'^S 111 \f \li m any lovely styles. AH S
E£j mIL-^jry^-^-n-^irß— — ■ '"''Tr under a ten-year Riiar- Kr~
rs> Ifrcv "Jr^uwrn-T-r JS* antee< Ten (lollars
45 Wi^S^^^^^^^^^^^^ monthly to responsible
rS |BL__ U i ii i I ]|Mr^f persons who wish to £
r) llSir^*^' J \ II If l )Urc ' iase by time pay- S3
J We are sole agents §3
45 *^j f° r t' lc Vose. $Z%
| Southern California Music Co. §>
■Q . Ag«nts for Victor Talking Machines and R.egia« Music Box**. §b
ra , Our Talking Machine Departments Open Wednesday Evenings. r*T
_o • 332-334 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. '&
y& SAN DUCCO RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO £h
A 8 800N AS POSSIBLE AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE, TENTS WERE BET UP ON THE BEAUTIFUL,
LAWNS SURROUNDING THE AGNEWB ABYLUM AND THE SURVIVING NURSEB AND PHYSICIAN 3;
ATTENDED THE TERROR STRICKEN PATIENTB. OF THE INMATES 47 MtN AND 49 WOMEN WERE
KILLED. ELEVEN OF THE EMPLOYES OP THE INSTITUTION LOBT THEIR LIVES IN THE CRASH!
OPEN COMPANY
LOSES $250,000
ALL TICKETS "SOLD ARE RE
DEEMED T:J
Ernest Goerlitz Announces the Safe'
Arrival of the 250 Members at
New York— lncidents of
Recent Earthquake
By Associated Press.
• SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.— Ernest
Goerlitz, the general manager of the
Conrled Metropolitan opera company,
returned to this city last night on the
overland limited. He was met at the
Oakland pier by Charles W. Strine, the
San Francisco manager of the most
promising operatic engagement in the
musical history of California, which
was so abruptly ended by tha catas
trophe which overwhelmed San Fran
cisco.
In the interim between Mr. Goer
lltz's departure for New York in charge
of the company and the time of his
return the Conrled Interests here have
been guarded by Mr. Strine.
Mr. Goerlitz stated that every mem
ber of the company, 2SO strong, had
been safely returned to New York.
None of the telegrams sent to Mr.
Conried from San Francisco and Oak
land on the day of the disaster ever
reached their destination, and the
suspense of the New York home office
was not relieved until Mr. Conrled re
ceived a message from Mr. Goerlitz
from Cheyenne.
Losses Total $250,000
Mr. Conrled Joined the first con
tingent of the arriving company, which
left San Francisco on the Overland
limited on Friday, the 20th lnst., at
Albany, N. V., and later on, with Mr.
Goerlitz and a number of relatives
and friends of the returning members,
boarded the special train bearing the
main body of the company at Phila
delphia. This part of the organiza-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1900.
tlon traveled east by New Orleans.
"Wiiile the safe return of the entire
company," said Mr. Ooerlltz, "was a
matter of general congratulation, the
material losses of the organization re
sulting from the burning of the Grand
opera house were, appalling and will
not fall short of a quarter of a million
dollars.
"The complete equipment of the full
tour, repertoire of nineteen operas and
nil | the music, which of itself is an
almost Invaluable item, was totally
destroyed and will have to be replaced
at an estimated cost of over $250,000.
Only $50,000 Insurance Carried
"The insurance on this outfit, owing
to the peculiarity of its construction, Is
only about $50,000. In addition to this
there is the loss of the preliminary
local expenses, the enormous cost of
transporting the company to and from
the coast and the financial settlements
with the artists, chorus, ballet, or
chestra and staff, which was effected
by Mr. Conrled in a most liberal spirit,
regardless of the fact that all con
tracts were Immediately rendered In
valid by the act of God."
Mr. Conrled sailed for Europe last
Saturday to make necessary prepara
tions for the coming season of grand
opera in New York, but before sail
ing he conferred i upon Mr. Goerlitz
full power to act as the representative
of the Conrled Metropolitan Opera
company. ' ,
Patrons . Receive Money Back
The purpose of Mr. Goerlitz's return
to San Francisco at this time Is to ar
range the refunding of the advance
sale for the unfulfilled portion of the
company's engagement In San' Fra
ncisco to the subscribers and purchasers
of tickets. The legal question of such
obligation, has not been considered,
but it was decided by Mr. Conrled
without a moment's hesitation that
i every dollar rightfully belonging to
the most generous opera-going public
of San Francisco should be returned.
It has therefore been decided to 'open
an office at a convenient location in
the unburned district of the city,
where all tickets presented or properly
vouched for by their rightful owners
will be redeemed In full. The formali
ties necessary to protect the rightful
owners of tickets, as well as the com
pany, are now being arranged by
counsel for the Metropolitan opera
corporation end the particulars will
be announced ■in the dally papers in
due time.
The office will be kept open for thirty
days, so as to allow ample time for the
presentation of all tickets or legiti
mate claims for the same.
BUYS $1,000,000 IN LONDON
Uncle Bam Sends Abroad for Large
Number of American
Eagles
By Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.— The United States
bought $1,000,000 of American eagles
from the Bank of Kngland today.
The Cunard line steamer Umbrla
sailed from Liverpool for New York
today, taking $3,750,000 In gold, mak
ing nearly $20,000,000 shipped to the
United States by the Cunard Una dur
ing the last three weeks, beside the
amounts shipped by other lines.
COMPANY HIRES 27,000 MEN
This Number of Employes Now at
Work on the Great
Panama Canal
By Associated Press.
PANAMA. May 6.— The Panama
Canal company had 27,000 employes on
its roll during the month of April.
Five thousand of these were paid In
gold and 22,000 in silver.
The number of men at work exceeds
by 9000 the greatest number the
French company ever* had In Its em
ploy.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Samuel A. Scott
By Associated Preaa.
ALAMEDA,.May 6.— Samuel A. Scott,
80, a pioneer of the state and prominent
resident, died here yesterday. lie was
a native of Homer, O.
'Fred C. Krauer
By Associated Presa.
SACRAMENTO, May 8.-Fred C.
Krauer, a wealthy retired brewer of
thla city, died here suddenly last night
of heart disease. He was born In Ger
many in 1839 and came to this country
in 1853. ,H* spent two years in New
York and then came to California,
where he. has since resided.
, Georg« H. Walker
WASHINGTON. May X.— George H.
Walker, treasurer of the Gridiron club,
died In this city as the result of a sec
ond stroke of paralysis. For a long
time he had been prominently identi
fied -with newspaper work, but in more
recent years was a special attorney In
the department of justice. He also
was a conspicuous figure In the Ma
sonlo order,
James Mill*
PITTSBUnO, May 8.-J«me* Mills,
for more than thirty years an editorial
writer on ■ the Pittsburg Post and
prominently Identified with the press
of this city for half a century, died at
Washington, I'm., today of paralysis
QUAKE WRECKS
INTERIOR TOWN
HEALDSBURG SUFFERS MOST
FROM SHOCK
Total Damage Estimated at $100,000.
New and Substantial Buildings
Will Replace the Old
Ones
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, May 6.— For the first
time since the earthquake of April 18,
communication with Healdsburg, Son
omai county, was restored today. There
has been much speculation as to the
fate of the town. The effects of the
shock are detailed In the following dis
patch to the Associated Press:
The earthquake of April 18 inflicted
considerable damage upon the business
section of this city. The large brick
structures suffered most, the new Odd
Pellowß' building, which had been com
pleted only about three months, at a
cost of almost $30,000, collapsed, as did
J. Silversteln's large dry goods store,
Redmen's hall, the Carl Mueller build
ing. Union hotel, Henry Fox building,
The Tribune, Albyers Tailoring shop, J.
H. Brown's buggy store, Dr. Ottmar
Hilge, Old Mill building, Kruessen-
Drotmore building. Old Mill building,
Kinslow and Bell building, Whitney's
drug store and residence, S. J. Hall
building, Taylor's harness shop, Misner
building,' Casey building, C. D. Evan's
drug store, McGuire building, Dr. Bid
dies residence, Q. -V. Seawell's cafe,
Mrs. Cohen's (of San Francisco) build
ing, James Skee's furniture store, W.
"W. Yon Tillow's residence and Fon
tana's fruit cannery.
Houses Partially Wrecked
Many other business houses and resi
dences were partly wrecked, every
structure in the town and vicinity be
ing damaged from twenty-five dollars
to much larger figures. The total dam
age is approximated at almost $100,000.
There were no fatalities and only a
few were seriously Injured by falling
bricks. In less than half an hour after
the big shake-up every man In town
was helping clear the debris from the
streets, and at the present time all
buildings have been cleaned out and
new and far more substantial struc
tures are to replace the old ones.
The Odd Fellows' lodge intends re
constructing their wrecked quarters as
soon as contracts can be let. P.
O'Reilly, owner of the Union hotel,
which was completely wrecked, has al
ready let contracts for a hew hotel to
cost about $30,000.
Rumors Prove False
Many rumors have been circulated
concerning the geyser springs, some of
them claiming that the mineral springs
and steaming geysers had dried up.
Mr. Curry, manager of the resort, camo
to Healdsburg and stated that instead
of drying up, the springs were more
active, and that six new springs had
started from the earth near his place.
Mr. Curry said that not a window
pane was cracked In his hotel.
Many fine country homes in this
vicinity were damaged to a consider
able extent, the home of M. V. Frost be
ing lifted from Its foundation and al
most entirely ruined, although fortu
nately no one was injured.
In Alexander valley, five miles north of
here, the ground was left in ridgea and
in many places landslides occurred and
dammed up some of the small creeks,
forming lakes.
Large Bridge Wrecked
The large bridge which is suspended
over Russian rlve.r in Alexander val
ley, and which was about a quarter of
a mile long, was wrecked and bent In
such a. manner as to resemble a large
sea serpent. In many places where fis
sures we rft noted, fine cold water
springs were discovered issuing from
the openings.
On the Bid well ranch twenty acres
of. timber were torn from the ground
and numerous . fissures were made.
Camp Hose, behind Fitch mountain, like
the geysers, profited by the temblor,
as several new springs were started.
Windsor, seven miles south of h«re,
suffered considerably from the earth
quake, many of Us finest new buildings
being entirely destroyed.
Masonic Building Ruined
The Masonic building, which was al
most completed, and which was being
constructed of stone and brick, was
reduced to a pile of debris.
Bebastopol, Bonoma county's thriving
little town, which wan just recovering
from Its last big fire, again fared badly
and Is once more a pile of. ruins,
especially the business section. The
damage Inflicted Is estimated at about
}25,000. The new school house, In course
of construction,' was injured to the ex
tent of about JSOOO.
Mr. Klngsbury. lessee of the Lick
house of San Francisco, lost propei ty
itr« valued ?-t about 110,000.
UNION OIL IN
DEFENDS FIRM
EXPLAINS THE COMPANY'S
"REBATE BOOK"
Admits That Qarfiald's Commissioners
Wers Not Satisfied— Washington
Dispatches Tell of California
Discriminations
(Conftnaad from t>«» On*.)
that the Union company was an Inde
pendent concern and had no Interest*
■whatever in common with the Stand
ard Oil.
RAILROAD MAN SAYS'
GARFIELD PERVERTS
THE FACTS IN CASE
By Assodfitcd Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.— Vice
President Thayer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, today mnde the fol
lowing statement concerning the re
port of Commissioner Garfleld in the
standard Oil Inquiry:
"The report of Commissioner Oarfleld,
so far as It refers to our company in
lta relations with the traffic of the
Standard Oil company, Is an Inexcusa
ble and outrageous perversion of the
facts.
"It is true that there has been in ef
fect a special rate of 9 cents per bar
rel on oil from Olean to Rochester and
it has not been withdrawn. Thla rate
was originally made in. 1888 by the
Western New York & Pennsylvania
railroad, twelve years before the ac
quisition of that company by the Penn
sylvania railroad in order to retain to
the railroad traffic which would other
wise have gone by pipe line. '
Says Thla Is No Secret
"It is not a secret and it never has
been a secret. The tariff was not
filed with the interstate commerce com
mission because it applies to traffic
solely within the state.
"As the so-called saving of $115,000 in
1904, I presume this Is based on the
difference between the special rate and
the regular classification rate.
"This conveys the Impression that a
large sum of money was Illegitimately
given by the railroad, which, in view
of the facts above explained, is.mani
festly not true.
"Reference is made to 'blind billing'
as if It were some secret device. This
also is untrue. The explanation of so
called 'blind billing' Is very simple.
Another Name for Manifesting
."Billing is another name used by
railroads for manifesting, which is a
record of the shipment made for use
only of the railroad company In mak
ing proper movement of the traffic,
taking proper account of it. The pub
lic never sees a manifest, being Inter
ested only in the bill of lading and
freight bill.
"The term 'blind' is used "when
manifests are made without the de
tails being shown, a practice not In
frequent and not peculiar to the oil
traffic. Its purpose is to save clerical
work. This was fully explained ..to
Commissioner Garfleld'a representatives
and it was clearly shown to him In the
case under discussion that the actual
freight money required by the Issued
rate was collected and retained by
the railroad company.
Cites but One Case
- "After an exhaustive examination
by the department of commerce, our
books and accounts being freely pro
duced both on state and Interstate
traffic, it appears the only case that
Commissioner Oarfleld was able to
present for criticism In all our rela
tions with the Standard Oil company
Is the rate on oil between Olean and
Rochester, two points in the state of
New York, 100 miles apart, at each of
■which points are located refineries of
the Standard Oil company, and .be
tween which a pipe line could readily
have been constructed^.
"In the message from the president
transmitting the report of Commis
sioner Oarfleld, reference is made to
the relations of the railroads to the
so-called sugar trust at New York and
to Information communicated to the
president that the so-called sugar
trust rarely If ever pays the lawful
rate for transportation.
Declares Statements False
"As the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany Is known to participate largely
In the carriage of this traffic, it would
necessarily follow that such informa
tion applied to that company, and in
view of this It is eminently proper that
arswer thereto should be promptly
made on that company's behalf. ■ :
"Having personal knowledge, I deny
most positively and emphatically that
the Information Is true so far as the
Pennsylvania Railroad company Is
concerned.
"On the contrary, I assert positively
that the traffic of the so-called sugar
trust or other shippers of sugar has
been carried for mnny years past at
the lawful published tariff rate, and
that no rebate or unlawful conces
sion, direct or indirect, has been* paid
by our company on thU traffic.
"It Is unfair and unust to the pres
ident that he should be misled into
believing that any such condition of
affairs exists as stated."
WASHINGTON SAYS
UNION OIL COMPANY
IS INVOLVED
eeeclal to The Herald. . '
WASHINGTON, May B.— The Oar
fleld report involves Union OH com
pany. It says: "Discriminations in
rates In California have not been con
fined to Standard Oil company, but
have been enjoyed by several other
large oil producing companies, prln
clpally the Union Oil company and the
Associated, the latter of which la vir
tually controlled by the Southern
Pacific."
WELLMAN MAY USE WIRELESS
Possible That Message* Will Be Sent
From North Polo by
Explorer
LONDON, May 6.— Walter Wellman
has received the consent of Norway
to the establishment of a wireless
telegraph station at Hamerfest In con
nection with hi* polar expedition.
Mr. Wellman 1* going to Parl* to
morrow for the purpose of testing the
airship which has , been constructed
there for the use in the Arctic regions.
Odessa Jews Defer Agitation
ODESSA.' May s.— The Jewish asso
clatlpn of southwestern iiubblu unan
imously . resolved to defer any parlia
mentary agitation for equality In civil
and political rlthu until the session of
parliament in the year 1807. BMJfft
AMUSEMENTS
•pOLLER SKATING AT DREAMLAND IXfif'vmnmß.
rntnUnn I>1«1 n»n(i. Tfc« Flntirt ninta In the iv>«i. Th» i,nn«"<
*<r*l«htftTrar Mollrr Skndnar Mink la th« World. Oa« Block— from
Main In f,o« Anarir< Street
Grand Character Dress Roller
Skating Carnival
THRBE NIGHTS, COMMBNCINO tTMOfcIDAY EVBMINO, tJMAY 7
TRIZR CARNIVAL— KT..EOANT AND OOSTJ7T PIUZF-fl IN
DIAMONDS, <JOI,D AND fIILVER TO 118 OIVBN AWAY.
MONDAY KVKNINO, MAY 7TH.
For lh« ITandßOfntiit Todies' Costume Tsl»gsnt Dlnrnrtrxl Rln«
For th« Handsomest Oentleman's Costume Diamond Set (Sold Cuff buttons
TUEHDAY EVRNINO, MAY BTH,
For th» TiMt Original ladled" Costumo ... Todies' enfrrnvftd Oold Walthum Watch
For the Best OrlglnM OtntlAmKn's Costume... .. .Ocnts' Oold Wnltham Watch
•WKDNRHDAY KVRNINO, MAY 9T11.'
For the Moat nurlntqiie Tidies' Contutne , flollfl Silver Toilet Set
For the Most Burlesque Ocnts' Costume....< Oold and Bllver Smokln* Bet
Prises on Exhibition In Window of J. O. DONOVAN ft CO., »46 8. Hprln* fit.
SECURE YOUR COSTUME EARLY
Dent Steel Itall*r nniNlleiirlng Rknteia. Inftti-uctorn for neftlnners. Regular'
Admiftnton (p-xrept on Thursday tilglils): MornlnffH. 8:30 to 11:80, lOoi after*
norm*, 3:00 to R:00, 30c; evening*. 7 :.10 to 10:*0, inc. Rpenlol Clab sad Party !
I Night Krerr Thiiwln.r Hvenlnai arimlfinlon ftflr; Skates, 60C.
llnma I'honn 3324. Hnnwt, Broadway Bf>fifi. Tinned nnnilnym.
fyPHEUM THEATER SPRING STKERT^Sjcond and Third
jinnnnv VAimßViM.rc week commrjicino tomorrow niout
Vnlerle nrrgvre> nnd Compnny, presenting a one-nrt version of "Cnrmen;" Kd«
ttln fllevena, entertainer In "A Night Out," n«slst*rt by Ml** Mnmhalli K»a
Mudtce, "tlm Military Maid;" rhnrlen R. Kweel, "Thn' Hurglar;" ,*rm«lrmiit ft
Holly In "The> Exprenoman;'' Allrn * l.n Crolx, presenting "The Vlbtor; Or-
nlieum Motion IMrlureia, Intent Novelties, I^aat week of the gr*at burlesqun,
r 'Mniorin(c." by Jlnrry Tute's Comcily Co. Matineos dally except Monday, iOo,
25c. Evenlngrs, loc, 26c, 60c.
f~\ RAND OPFRA WOTT^T? Mnln Street. Between First and Second.
f 2.^^^^ uraKR. HUU&E, -Phones Main 19«7; Home 41».
Vjl TIIIiJ FAMILY TIIUATEn, COMMBNCINO MATINEE TODAY
UlnCh StOCk Conipaiiy A^exandref Du.m'as^Farnou* 11 Story,
TV>T/"\'IVT'T V E* f*DTCTr\ Harrison Kins? In the
MONTE CRISTO role of Edmond Dantes.
The greatest production of this clasalr ever given on tho coast.
i Matinees Sunday. Tiiewdny. Saturday, 10c and 2Sp. Kvenlngn, 10c, 2Bc, 50c. V-ffiy
rp HE CHUTES ~~~ ~ Admission 10c
14— FREE ATTRACTIONS— I 4
ZARROW C& GRAY CHUTES MILITARY BAND
Trick Cyclists Concert
HAPPY ZARROW, Baritone Soloist
Aldrldae-Bnten Stock Company In Theater; Prof. "W". A. Speedy, High Plv«r|V
Floyd nnd Sylveater, Novelty Trapeae and Ring: Performers;. Herold, The Strong
Man; Slunnr Ellaeo De Mltrla. Cornetlst; Mlas Elrnnor 11. Bearden, Piano Selec-
tions; Ml** 1..-. mil, late of Fischer's Theater; Mlkoboln*kl, IJon Tamer; (j, C.
I.ockrlilcr, Coasts the Chutes on a Snoll Bicycle; JUerry-tio-Koundi Miniature
Ilnllnart Chute*, Otc.
nn. caiiveivs five diving horses, visit the igobrotb village
NOTE-»-On May 10 the FRKE ROLLER SKATING RINK WILLi OPEN. No.'
admlgglon charge and gkatew absolutely FREE. - -'^SM
•PELASCO THEATER b^asco. matek^ c^Prop. ; J
•*"" COMMENCING TOMOnitOW NIGHT
The Belasco Theater Stock Company will present the famous farce,
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
Prices: Every night, 26c to 76c; Thursday and Saturday matinees, 28c to 60c. '
NEXT WEEK — Tho great laughing: success, GLORIANA with GEORGE w,
HAHM"I In his original rule of Count Uvltuff.
TTOTCHKISS THEATER >&S^W&*«7l**-
■*■ MATINEE TODAY AT 2:2O— TONIGHT — ALL THIS WEEK.
EDMUND AUDRAN'S COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS ■'■'.■ .
LA cTWASCOTTE •„..;;-.
LOTTIE KENDALL tAS THE cTWASCOT -:'\.
MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY AND SATURDAY, 15c. 25c and' 36c. ■ Every :
Evening. 2,-c, 3Bc, BOr and 7f,c. BOTH PHONES 626. l '*ffli
TWTASON OPERA HOUSE . " &,£»l£W.r. \ fc,
■"•*• FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY, COMMENCING TONIGHT, SUNDAY, %J
given by the ; ■ . • ■
SILBERT YIDDISH OPERA CO.
TONIGHT and Wed. eve.. Great Bibll- IMONDAY EVE., "THE YIDDISH KEAN" .
cal Opera. "SACRIFICE OF ISAAC." I TUESDAY EVE., "BROKEN HEARTS/VSM
FIRST TIME IN LOS ANGELES OF A SERIES OF YIDDISH OPERAS.
Scats now on sale. PRICES— 2Sc, 50c. 7uu and tI.OO. „. ■. ■■■ TELS. 70.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ■ -f^JJel'iim^
MATINEE TODAY — TONIGHT— ONLY THIS WEEK— The Big" Burbank .
Theater Stock Company In Carina Jordan's successful comedy drama, . ■
THE LILY AND THE PRINCE ■
First time In Los Angeles. Matinees every Sunday and Saturday, 10c and 25c. *;iyl
NEXT WEEK — That good old favorite. "At Plncy Ridge." Seats selling. ■■■'.;■■■ ,
SIMPSON. AUDITORIUM M ues day evening -Q
The Ellis club of Los Angeles, male chorus, 60 voices. J. B. : Poulln,' '■
• director. Benefit San Francisco Relief Fund. Assisted by best local ■
talent. Tickets on sale at Southern California Music Co., .832 8. Broadway;-''
Fitzgerald Music Co., 113 S. Spring St.; Bartlett Music C 0., ,231 S.. Broadway;: ■'
Burns' shoe stores, 240 S. Spring and 446 S. Broadway; Pacific Coast Steam- :
ship Co., 328 S. Spring St.; O. L.. Wuerker Jewelry store, 229 S. Spring St.; E. G.'- .
Hookstratten Cigar Co., 846 S. Spring Et., and at the door. Concert begins
promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Doors closed during the singing of each number.. .
Admission $1.00. . ' : '-fr&JM
MORLEY'S GRAND AVENUE RINK if^ltP^j l and ,;
TONIGHT
By Special Request— PßOF. FRANKS and BABY LILLIAN :
"Will rcmnin another wei>k to entertain our patrons with the best exhibition S|tH
program ever la Los Angeles. EVERY EVENING nsd WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY MATINEES. Also PROF. CHAS. TYLER, Burlesque Skater..
THREE DAILY SESSIONS: 10 a. m., admission free; 2 p. m., admission 20c;.' '
7-80 p m., admission 25c. Music by tho Los Angeles Military Band. CLOSED '
ON SUNDAYS. Tho rink is available for clubs and parties every ; evening -. /
after 10:80. AUTOMOBILE WATCHMAN FREE. • ■ . ' \
FTCr'tT'C'D'O f WE 1 A TITI? IST ST. BET. SPRING AND MAIN.' X
I&UXI.H.K a I tin>*\ X EstS. WEEK MAY : 7, FISCHER'S ALL-STAR V-
Co Direction FRED L. GRIFFITH, Presenting the Newest Musical Bur. v "
lesque, "SHERLOCKS HOME." New vaudeville features, new motion .
pictures. Matineos every day but MondayA Ladles' Souvenir Matinee .Thurs- •;■•■
- day. Prices 10c, 20c, 25c. •■ .- ' , '. .
-■■_ . mi . 823 S. Main St. J. J. Cluxton, Mgr. Ladles'. ;
I— |f»r*l£l I nPCITf T* Souvenir Night, Thursday. Popular prices, 10c, „
A XtVyiC*. Xll^aLOl 20Cj 30Ci 5o Ci . -
Our Sunday Offerings||
Are Your Opportunities
for Rest and Recreaton
The Great Mt Lowe TripJ|
\J»g^<SgByVjfltCT Alpine and return— the most marvelous moun-
Through cars at 8, 9, 10 a. m. and 1 and 4 p. m.
Beach cAttractions II
There will be the usual concerts by the Royal Italian band at •"'
.. • Long Beach. ,
A ride over our wonderful Surf Line
to Huntington; Beach or Newport is
a never, to be forgotten experience
For little valley trips among the orange groves' we suggest a ride
to Sierra Madre, Monrovia and Casa Verdugo.
Sunday round trip rate to Rubio Canyon 50 cents. , r ;
The Pacific Electric Ry.
MUST SIDETRACK ALL TRAINS
Thla la Order of Pruaalan -Town Coun.
ell to Women Wltty"l»ong " :
Dresses"'. '
By Associated Prem. .'.' ,
. NORDHAUBEN, Prussian Saxony,
May ft.-The ■ town council ; of Nord
hausen has Issued .an ordinance j pro- .
hibltlng . women from allowing tha
trains of their dressea to drag In the
streets as a "measure for ■ the precau
tion . of health \ and j for the * prevention
of tainting the alr..with dust." -.-.■ , ..%
The ' passion 'of ■ sahltatlon , sweeping
over ' Germany Is likely to result -In .
similar ; ordinances being enforced by
other i municipalities, tijfcifaa