Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 23, 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
COMMITTEE SAYS
FUNDS ARE INTACT
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIALS
EXONERATED
Only a. Small Amount Bald to Be Miss
ing, and This, It Is Expected,
Will Be Accounted
For
By Associated Tress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. owing
to the fact that uhlo ptihlli-lty hn«
Iyer to charges thai a million
dollars of the relief fund contributed
to Sun FraiWfaeo b:is been diverted
or stolen; and owing to the further
fact that those who have sent money
to San Frnin is. n are entitled to n
.01 re. I statement of conditions, the
California promotion committee has
Kent out the following statement:
"Morn than $«,000.000 contributed to
San Francisco Cattle In small sums,
ranging from 10 cents tip to thousands
of dollars. These Bums came by mall
and express In all forms from postago
stamps and currency to money orders
and bank drafts. Of the entire amount
sent but two sums went astray,
one a package of currency contaln
ing $1085.50 from Searchlight, sent
through the Bank & Trust company
of Los Angeles by express, nnd t he-
Other a package of $200, sent by mail
from Baltimore.
"The finance committee of the citi
zens' relief committee of forty, after
ward Incorporated as relief and Red
Cross funds consisting of twenty-one
prominent business men of San Fran
cisco, received all funds nnd the books
of this committee were examined by
<ien. Bates, a representative of the
National Red Cross society sent from
Washington for that purpose, who de
clared them kept under a system that
guaranteed their correctness.
"The Massachusetts association for
the reflef of California sent a com
mittee to San Francisco to investigate
the methods of relief work which, on
its return to Boston, made a report
In detail covering every point of the
work in San Francisco. The forward-
Ing of the balance of the money la
in tho hands of the Massachusetts or
ganization.
"James D. Hague of the New York
chamber of commerce committee for
the relief of San Francisco spent sev
eral weeks In San Francisco investi
gating conditions. After his report
was made to the New York body th*
funds, amounting to half a million
dollars, held by thp New York com- ,
mlttee, were ordered turned over t»
the San Francisco Relief corporation." ]
UNION EMPLOYES
REFUSE OFFER
By Associated Pross.
FALL RIVER. Mass., Nov. 22.— Tho
five unions of cotton mill operatives at
special meetings today voted by large
majorities to reject an offer of a tlv?
per cent advance In wages and to ro
out on strike next Monday morning
unless the demand for a ten per cent
increase is granted before that time.
Mayor Caughliu is endeavoring to
arrange a conference between the man
ufacturers and representatives of the
textile council In order to prevent a
repetition of the business paralysis of
1905-06, when the mills were idle for
nearly six months.
Should a strike go into effect about
25,000 operatives would be thrown out
of work and more than thirty corpora
tions operating seventy-five mills
would be affected.
There was very little discussion at
the meetings tonight. The Weavers'
union by a vote of 426 to 32 declared
in f.ivor of a strike should the full ad
vance not be granted. The slasher
tenders took the same position by 1
vote of 70 to 3, the carders by 74 to 10,
the loom fixers by a vote of 274 to 12
and the snjiincrs by 127 to 14.
The votes do not affect the seven
mills operated by the Fall River Iron
works.
The operatives ask that wages be
restored to the schedule paid previous
to the reductions which were begun In
1903. und which amounted to —'_. per
'tut. i,a.si spring a partial restoration
was made, bringing the price of weav
ing Standard 18-inch, 64 by 64, print
cloth, to 19.80 cents per cut. The price
p;ii<l ill 1903 «iis 21. "S cent!, the
amount now naked.
I The Talking Machine ThePlAgLAPiano R na (Queen) |
C ?? '"'!" provide - / ,'//jM)fc\t^\ Will return large dividends on TUF IfArUrF pAVrsDITI? , &]
" when and when I ///((y/Jj^V^ Hie investment. Instead of 11 -JllXr S/ATU^lv l AVIWI 1 1/ &>
ry. you wish— grand //i^HK3*'>f/ Piano Unit only the musically o
>£ ■ opera. ■„o m I c ./(' W"^/ vestment "an play, be 1* an in- That's the CO Ban* for 8O BWeet *xQ
■jO; opera, vaudeville, ' V s£>*^ nd by &™w y ho"k» l o*r l th? a tMng tts thu muBl ° ' box— every 9
Lg band and orohes- notes and II may be played note ly " l "'' and sw " rL - "'»'"to *3
_S? tra music solos, quartets and duets lanoltt 1 " 11 by those who have Kri " " lh " "nest drawlu» room and £>
L » nn11M,...i .„— «h ' ." '■ never studied music 1 moment. it brings cheer to many of the hum- Vn
O political speeches, sermons. Imper- A love for music Is tits only re- ' ble homes of our land. It is a sweet '/Q
■rj sonatlons. .When the wife in worn quislte. companion for wife or children and A '
i /\ out after it., day's household cares. HOW IS IT IN YOUR lloaiEf* will play everything from the deal «]
O when the children tire of their play Do you love music — have you old songs of long ago down through 9*
UK thL on. «ni ni.u?n r i Bt 5 ll l ei> ' Ca t". r .'! t ? ell ll I } t I ! l(lno ' would you llke to *>-anJ opera to our present popular KU
% sfSM£&&sT.r&£& pran UU o bl a 8 nntd t0 d," a 1 ww d f?o VV m l ifAX -''- T f COBt . lB i3 r^?5SS
rS' evening can be spent by summoning mualo? Will you allow Ss to ex" wlth th « joy an l c " rnfo « " hr^B» O,
" ^3 <<■■ talking machine, It never tires plain to you all about nil* to everyone who lives where the Re- «]
rj ana you never tire of It. It will go PIANOLA PIANO show you how «'"■' "wells New tune disc* tire O
rat where you please to hpve It. You and why It Is different and better made every month. New friends for y/\
O cannot realisa what a pleasure It 1... than anything else offered for .the Reglna are made every day, J^J
•O you can have no idea how little the sale? It will cost you nothing You will see In It a companion for o
|» cost until you have visited Talking but a little time will undoubted- your children, a comfort for you* Ml
C J Machine Headquarters. TS.OOU* Keu. ly Kuve you money and anxiety wife, a friend for yourself after tho J^
-O ords for theue two are here. Term* 1,,,., on, "dally grind." Why not set us to- o_
Lg ■ arranged. _ We arrange monthly payments day about the price and terms? Srj
CiT 11. m I*"*1 *"* v" "/"W," 111 1 " 1 ". 1 "!..' IU * '•«""'"« Cartels***. Urllrr make your » r lr.lluu» now, »my m HttU donu, J2i
* n llKJceaeh week till d«llv<rr»d, tb« a by «••»' or „.ui l, m» you de.lrc. We rr.rrvr till) iirtUle »uu nUb v. lo ou gJ
rH " ""* """"' ' Tim HOI M.; 01 MUSICAL QUALITY ' CL
Southern California Music Company
2 333*354 South Broadway, Los Angel**, Col. &1& 1
[» HAIVIIIKOO NAN UKIIMAHUINO '„ UIW;|(MI»I S]
OIL PRODUCERS FAIL
TO SECURE CONTRACTS
By *««nr|-it/%,l Prrss.
r»AKERSFIEt.D, Cal., Nov. 42.—
After an all-dny session the director*
of the Independent Oil Producers
agency have failed to get their price
for oil.
Late tonight mi adjournment whs
taken and It wn» announced that no
new contract had been made.
Apparently the >nanf>r Is In a stati
as unsettled us ever. The meeting to
dny wns called after 1111 unsuccessful
session last week. It Is understood that
the best bid made at the meetings was
from the Associated for 23 cents.
Tiio majority of the produeera hay*
Ml upon N cent* for the new contrint
i"l linleKfl this PrlCe Is off' I 'I
there win hr> no new contract! made.
MORE HOPE FOR
BOOKMAKERS
SECRETARY OF STATE UNDER
RESTRAINT
Cannot Accept Annexation Returns
from the City Until Suit for
Injunction Is Settled
in Court
By Associated Proys.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.— "The re
straining order of Judge N. P. Conrey
of the superior court of Los Angeles
commanding Secretary of State Curry
to refrain from filing In his office any
ballots, returns or certificates of can
vass of votes of an election held 111 Los
Angeles* November 12 upon the question
of the annexation of- San Pedro to the
city of Los Angeles has been served on
Curry. Up to It o'clock today no such
returns from Los Angeles had been re
ceived at the secretary's office."
With the arrival of the above tele
gram In Los Angeles yesterday the
"bookies" of Ascot park who for the
past few days have been showing sol
emn, faces once more donned their
"happy garb" and began to take inter
est in life.
It is now thought that the fight of
the management of Ascot park to tie
up the annexation election in litigation
until after the present racing season
has been successful.
When the suit for injunction was
filed Wednesday morning in the supe
rior court and a temporary restraining
order was issued to prevent the city
clerk from sending the election certi
ficates north, the representatives of
Ascot rejoiced in the thought that they
had succeeded in tieing up the annexa
tion election until after the racing sea
son had been through its palmiest
days.
When they learned that the certifi
cates had already gone north they
again filed suit for injunction or order
to restrain the secretary of state from
filing the election certificates until the
injunction case here could be settled.
Not. until yesterday afternoon, when
8 telegram announced the service of the
restraining order In the north, did the
Ascotltes feel easy.
It is now virtually considered that
Ascot park will hold Its regular season
and that the election dispute will re
main in its mesh of red tape until some
time next spring.
In the meantime the county supervis
ors are rejoicing that Ascot has been
taken off their hands, while City At
torney Mathews is summoning his
forces to attack the gamblers as soon
as the law gives him a chance.
BEN TILLMAN ASKED
TO CHANGE SUBJECT
By Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— Senator Ben
Tillnian. who is to lecture in Orchestra
hall next Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Chicago Union hospital,
will be asked to eschew all mention of
the race problem and the lynching
question.
This action was decided upon yester
day in connection with the wishes of
Mayor Dunne and prominent colored
people of ( 'hicago.
Tlllman's subject will be "Shall the
United States annex Cuba?" It was
originally intended that the subject
should be the race problem. Senator
Tillnian will be guarded by police while
hero.
Potash Syndicate Meets
By Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. I:.— The potash syn
dicate met here today and took action
looking to an advance in potash
prices in the United states upon the
expiration next February of existing
contracts with American firms.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1906.
TWO KILLED;
MANY INJURED
ORIENTAL LIMITED WRECKED
BY SPREADING RAILS
In Accident «t Dahlen, N. D., Engineer
and Flremnn Meet Death, and
Seventeen Are More
or Leee Hurt
r»y tssoajatte' Pfeti,
i.akhta. x. n.. Nov. 2;. -By the
spreading of rails the Oriental limited,
Orr-nt Northern transcontinental pas
■mger train, which left ft Paul for
the west ni in;3o Wednesday morning,
\vn« wrecked s< Dohen sarlj today
a. h. comfort, engineer, of arand
Korku, n. T>.. and Peter Morrtaon, a
nreman of Minot. who was being car
ried free, were killed.
Seven or more persons were more or
lesn seriously Injured,
They are:
John Klnt, Devil* Lake, 1 ekbone
sprained.
Albert Mayors, United States soldier,
back hurt.
S. A. Stark, United States soldier.
hand badly cut.
W. A. Doggett, Mlnot, N. D.. bad;
in lured.
I'\ D. MeCurdy Oilroy. Cal., face
bruised.
Mrs. k. M, McCurdy, Oilroy, Cal.,
arm and shoulder Injured.
J. Wintergreen, Ban Francisco, leg
and hand Injured.
Mrs. J. Wtntergreen. Snn Francisco,
ankle badly sprained, shoulder ami
neck Injured and bad cut on hend.
Mrs. F. D. Lindsay, Mansfield, Ohio,
head Injured.
The train was running at B high rate
of speed when the truck spread and
every car left the track.
The engine went to the north side of
the track and the tender to the south.
The mall and baggage cars shot out
Into a field, but remained upright. The
smoker was derailed, but none of the
passengers in It were injured.
Nearly all tho injured were In the
day coach and tourist cms. The latter
went down a six-foot embankment and
turned on Its side. The passengers
were taken out through the windows.
Sixteen children and twenty women
were removed in this manner and as
many men.
The employes of the dining car were
severely scalded by flying lye.
Engineer Comfort was still sitting in
his seat in the cab when found. He
was gazing straight ahead and appar
ently had not moved. The running
board of the engine had severed, his
body.
The acclffeiit happened shortly before
1 o'clock this morning, and the train
when it left Lakota shortly before that
time passed through here at sixty
mjles an hour.
Shortly after 1 o'clock a train was
made up here and brought hack many
of the injured, who were made com
fortable at a hotel. The rest were
brought in later this morning.
MAYOR SCHMITZ TO BE
SPARED HUMILIATION
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— Mayor
Schmltz of San Francisco, who has
been Indicted in that city for extortion
and who sailed from Hamburg on
November 10. on the Patricia, will
probably arrive here late this after
noon.
It is said that out of consideration
for Mrs. Schmitz, who is traveling
with her husband, Francis J. Hejiey
and District Attorney Langdon of Sail
Francisco will spare the mayor the
humiliation of arrest on his arrival.
Schmita does not know that he has
been indicted, the findings of the grand
jury having been made while the
Patricia was In mid-ocean. As the
Patricia is not equipped with wire
less telegraph the first news Bphmlts
will have of hi* indictment w II f prob
ably he fr,om the newspapers taken
aboard the steamer from the pilot at
Sandy Hook.
While it is not known what the
mayor may do when he learns that hp
is charged with felony by the grand
jury, it is generally believed that he
will waive extradition and go at ones
to San Francisco,
Passengers Become Seasick
By Associated fret*.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.— A north
west wind, with a velocity of 32 miles
an hour, swept over this city last night
and today. Shipping was considerably
disturbed, although no groat damage
luis been reported. Several vessels weir
taken from their moorings at the
wharves along- the city front and an
chored in the stream. Traveling on tho
ferry boats was very rough and a few
passengers 1 aine sick on their trips
across the bay.
CALIFORNIANS TO FIGURE
IN THAW MURDER CASE
N y Associated fir.**
NRW TOflK. f*ov. 22.— 11 was offi
cially stated today that District Attor
ney Jerome and counsel for 1 any K.
Thaw, who Is now In thp Tombs prison
awaiting trial on a charge of having
murdered Stanford White, will apply
lt fh> Pourt for a commission to take
testimony bearing on the Thaw caw
from a numberof persons In the west,
several of whom lire In California.
Then* depositions are known ■<* "In
terrogatory Pxamlnal lons."
•.A representative of the district, nt
forney, It was explained, would be
present to cross-examine the witnesses.
in . this way there will be no trouble
about the admission of the depositions
as evidence when Thaw is placed on
trial.
NEGRO TROOPS
TO TELL STORY
SYMPATHIZERS DELIEVE THEM
INNOCENT
Men Ordered Dismissed from the Ser.
vice by President to Be Taken
to Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York
By A-soclated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— The three
companies of negro troops discharged
from the United States army by order
Of President RoOSSVeII Will be taken to
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York,
according to B plan announced here to
day. The movement Is said to have
been started by the citizens of the
three cities.
According to this plan the former
soldiers will be clothed and cared for
by the committees and employment
eventually found, and plans have, been
made so that any person who is Inter
ested iii the case and who desires to
hear the soldiers' side of the story will
have access to the men.
At present the soldiers are at Fort
Reno.
ASK CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
By Asroelntert Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— The negro
pastors and other loaders of their race
here have determined to hold a mass
meeting at Cooper Union on December
1, at which distinguished' white and
colored met: are to speak and sentiment
is to be created favorable to congress
making a full investigation of the dis
missal from the army of the negro
soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
A large delegation nf ministers, with
lawyers who have been retained on be
half of the negro soldiers, is to visit
President Roosevelt on Monday at
Washington and urge him to reopen the
case.
GUehrist Steward, acting on behalf
of the Constitutional league, left yes
terday for Reno, Oklahoma, where the
soldiers are being discharged, for the
purpose of securing evidence from them
Which is to be used In efforts to have
the president reopen the case.
GILLETTE'S DEFENSE
MAY BE SUICIDE THEORY
By Associated Press.
HERKIMER, N. V., Nov. 22.— The
state's ease against Chester E. Gillette,
on trial for the murder of Grace Brown,
is Hearing conclusion. It is not un
likely that the prosecution will finish
the presentation of its evidence be
fore tomorrow evening.
The testimony yesterday was largely
taken up in tracing the trip of Gillette
and Mlhs Brown through the Acliron
dackfl lliiit ended in the girl's death.
Some testimony on the same line will
bo given today and then will follow a
recital of the finding of the empty boat
in which the couple went out on Big
Moose lake, the discovery of the girl's
body In the water and Gillette's alleged
flight from the scene through tljj
woods.
A clew to the probable defense of
Gilettc was given in the letters of Miss
Brown, which were read in court yes
terday. In them she wrote several
times that, death would soon remove her
from the path of her lover. It is be
lieved the defense will seize upon tilth
as indicating that the girl contem
plated suicide and that this will be
their explanation of her death.
The state. It is said, has medical ex
perts to show that the frequent allu
sions in death and B desire to din in
"Hilly" Brown's letters are common
symptoms of the condition the unfor
tunate girl was tv at the time.
The most important testimony nf the
morning was thai of Rev. Cuthbert
Frost of Lowvllle. who al Allow Iliad
<in Friday overheard Gillette ask two
men if they lmd heard Of a tragedy at
Hie Moose In which a young girl had
been drowned. The witness did not hear
the answer the men gave.
SHOOTS MAN WHO
STOLE HER IDEAS
By absik in' ii Press.
NEW STORK, Nov. 32.— A'well dressed
w oman ihol und wounded three mt n
nt Plfty-nlntii street and Madison »ye«
'in. ihis afternoon.
One of the men was ;i doctor, who
nan MiUii to have been attending her,
The woman was arrested,
To bystanders iii* 1 woman who 'ii<i
Doting declared she was Ophelia
snycirr of SIM Amsterdam avenua.
The doi tor w&o was sin't was frtA
Berhoff, 68 Bast fifty-eighth street,
He i» believed to be fatally wounded,
Otto Droege, a lawyer of Park row,,
w;is wounded In the groin. The thiiti
mas wuh Qol badly hurt.
Bnydar said siic meant to viii
1 >r. Bcrtioft and had been following
him tor several days. "I brought some
rom l';ni« and he Mtole them," 1
Mil" Silld. '
AMUSEMENTS
CHUTES PARK £* ht Investment Company. Admission m, NOV.
Z±y~iJzr .Z.z2*z t Z. 4, 100 a, i.os am.i:i,i;s niinvi.\ii;it CAUNIVA!
HAIICH 4. wot. Free attractions Sunday, Nov. 85, 1906 balloon
ascension and parachute jump by Prof. Russ«U, world'n most darlnic
aeronaut (weather permitting). Urand turkey distribution (order* tar five
turkeys to be distributed from balloon whilst ascending). Chutes military
band, concert* afternoon and evening. Grand aquatic fireworks dim. lav
I 'riies—s 6ooo Prises $5000 In actual prizes (no cups) to be given uwuv iliirlnii
tu-auou l»oe and 11)07 to tho best sprinters, bicycle tracers u-oal klt'kt'is ' :.?
Special races for the girls and boys, three-legged races. Buck races etc No
entrance fee, everybody Invited to enter. lUces held every Haturduy ' I*»
Angeles country fail will i" held at Chutes park Jau. 1, '07, to March 1 '07
Clsnerous prise* to largest and best exhlbitß. Bpuce can now be arranged for'
Poultry show. Poultry show, under the auspices of the Southern California
breeders' Aitan. will be held Jan. 7. 8, '•'. 10, 11 and 18, m the magnificent crys-
tal palace pavilion. Qrimsley s great wild west show Thanksgiving day.
Chutes baseball park. .« .;,
PEOPLE'S THEATER , A ooou ,««* «. W& .
TONIGHT AND Al.l. WKKK^fhe famous . ..ulou-Muii.ti Mu.U-.l
« uuiedy » : «. . Klf teen people. I'rogram changed week!/. r, ,. . ,
1 1.,. Jit One show a night. Saturday nd Sunday evening two shows.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Haturduy uud Hun 10c and 15c. '
GOVERNOR'S WIFE
ALMOST PENNILESS
FRIENDS ASSIST WIDOW OF
JOHN P. ALTGELD
Case Now Being Tried in the Circuit
Court Will Decide the Owner.
ship of What Is Left
of the Estate
v ... ;., 1 .1 "1 ■■
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— THo Record'
Herald today nays:
possession of one of the principal
skyscraper office buildings In Chicago
and the Interests or Mrs. Bmma Alt
geld, the widow of former Governor
John P. Allgeld, and Indirectly the
memory of the former chief executive
of Illinois, are Involved in litigation
now pending In the circuit court, which
promises to become a cause celebre,
Through (he proceedngS already of
record In the suit runs the story of the
futile attempt of one man who bad
won the highest honor in the gift of ills
state to combat the combined influ
ence of powerful Interest* In his light
lnI In recoup his vanished fortune, of his
steadfast adherence nt the cost of fail
ure to regain his financial standing to
ib" principles which had brought him
absolute bankruptcy, and of his death
at last With his estate wiped out, his
home mortgaged and his widow de
pendent on the kindly offices of his
friends to put her beyond absolute
penury.
Would V eot Monument
Al tin approaching session of the
Illinois legislature appeal will be made
by friends of John P. Altgcld for an
appropriation for a public monument
to bis memory. Besides the legacy of
a life full of achievement the only
monument remaining now to the mem
ory of tlie governor is the long pend
ing suit Which represents all that la
left of the extensive Interests he con
trolled in his lifetime.
The Unity building, 79 Dearborn
street, erected by former Governor Alt
geld In IB9D at B cost of about $800,000,
now valued al something in excess of
$1,000,000 nnd yielding an annual rental
of more than 540,000, Is the property at
issue.
In its erection and maintenance as a
business enterprise the former governor
put nil of his financial resources, his
energy and his ambition for wealth.
Before his death lie saw it slipping
from his grasp and despite his des
pentte effort'! to retain control at his
death his only Interest which passed to
his widow and now lends to the pend
ing suit that which redeems it from a
more dry foreclosure, was an equity of
redemption in the stock of the com
pany which he formed to exploit his
venture.
The sole legatee of the former gov
ernor when he died, March 12, 1902,
in Joliet, a few hours after he had ad
dressed a monster audience there, was
his widow, and her only tangible in
heritance was the equity in the stock
which her husband had hypothecated
in one last desperate effort to save his
holdings.
Former Governor Altgeld died, as far
as is known, absolutely without prop
erty, but after his death letters of ad
ministration were taken out by Quincy
K. Browning, who had been associated
with him in business indirectly.
DAMAGE WILL
BE $200,000
1 Ciiniiniii-il from l'n«» One)
vessel was assailed by a succession of
gales off Cape Flattery, and when the
craft appeared here for customs entry
they were so weak that they rould not
attend to the duties required.
During the storm off Vancouver isl
and coast on November 16 Charles
Gillemont, an able seaman, fell from
tho rigging to the deck and was washed
into the sea beyond recovery.
FIGHT STARTS WHILE
VESSEL IS FOGBOUND
By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.— The
steamer Haverford from Liverpool, fog
bound inside tho Delaware breakwater
since Sunday, reached her wharf to
day. While the big vessel was fog
bound on Tuesday night, a froe-for-all
fight broke out among her 800 steerage
passengers. Stewards who tried to
quell the Pxcitement were roughly
handled and a panic prevailed until
six of the ringleaders were arrested
and placed in Irons. They were turned
over to the United States authorities
here,
Steamer Lurline Sinks
By A - lootated Pn ss.
I'OKTI-AND, Ore, Nov. 82.— The
river steamer Luriinc was sunk in a
collision with the towbdat Cascade En
the river off Rainier early today. Til.;
i.iiriinc carried several passengoi's,
who, with the crew, escaped In tiiir
night clothing onto the deck of the Cas
cade, which stood by to render assist
ance. . '
Steam Barge Sinks
By \ OClHti .1 l'r,.ss.
TORONTO, i>mi., Nov. --■ "The steam
barge Resolution, from Brie, Pa., to
Toronto, sprang n leak here early !•>■•
day and sank. The crow put off in two
iwiats. our containing live men reached
the shore safely while the second was
swamped, ber «ix occupants being
drowned,
Barge Sinks) Seven Drown
! SA.NIH'SKY. 0., Nov. 22.— The DaJffl
Athens, In tow of the steamec Prut,
went down In Luke Erie in the storm
1 hint night. The captain and six of th«
1 men were probably drowned.
,___ AMUSEMENTS
gBLASCOTHEATER v RSiSSft ffiffi f A.?ft. I p J.t.
" ^ Matinee Tomorrow at 2; Tonight at 8
ancles 'a *** t h frlrtm P h ever recorded In the annals of stock company perform-
THE PIT
f.'.viTThnd.T who sees (hi* mnrvetoniiir nne performance, nil I, ■«. wnnrierfnt
r,,rr-r,,1n11,,n of the nhrnl pit of tho ( lil.nwo l.onril of Iradr, I. nn end, „l.rl"
lie ndrer«l«er of the merli m of till* ■iirpn^«ln«ly M(*l|eal producHon. ,
NEXT WEEK'S FINE OFFERING
s :;m;: f:';;!;r::;f :';;!;r::;; i :;" l ,i" i^ i ' K6K 6 °' RdW " rd (liil " ' C * r t " > - "•* »•* of
CAPTAIN COURTESY
Scats now on sale, no ,,inr Beiesofl prices for this extraordinary attraction.
trim m ri;n\o«>\ AT 8. Price for thin
Grand Concert 'by the Famous an paru" 1 Vt ■ the
Royal Italian Band '" '" r only
of any ■rtksti AT '
Under the direction of lha hrllllnnt / jP
Wnrrn VeMaelln. A great program of *—l\*^*
noted compositions.
orosco's BURBANK theater sixth ;r.ji mßi,,.m B i,,.
■""*• Special Matinee Monday, Nov. 26
T '
The Greatest Theatrical
Event of the Season •
Annual Entertainment of the Los Angeles Press Club*
siKimr Antnlii. bsi'ltone of the Lambardl opera company; Anunnin Qlom of
the Orpheum i Umpire unnrtrt. another Orpneum lilt; Victor NclirrUlnKcr. dm
noted violinist, and Mlmm llnsrl ipliertslaarer, harp soloist; Hllwn lira*., dutch
comedians; lliikli Allen Bason, mirthful niliulci Mnrquln Blllla, vocalist; ."ark
u'flrlt'ii. RrtlStlc boxing bout; Bobby llronk. lightning artist; Ilnrnthr «4rnlinm
vocalist; llnrlinuk Tlii'iitrr «>rrli«-Mlrn, in special numbers. Other attractions to
be announced.
TICKETS «1 i:\iii, on. sale nt the theater, Bartlett Music Co, 231- 3.">
South Broadway, Rnd Dyas-Cllne's, 116 W. Tlilrd street,
Each patron of the show will he presented with a copy of the handsome
souvenir booh containing original stories, verse, humor sketches and niiistni-
tions by nearly all tin- writers and artists in Los Angeles, members of the
Press club.
HE AUDITORIUM ■•Thenter neniHlf.il."
THE AUDITORIUM SpiirkH M. Berry, Manager.
SpnrkM M. Brrry, Mnnnnpr.
-*• CONTUVUED SUCCESS OF TUB
LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA
COMPANY
Tonight— TROVATORE
Saturday FAUST
Saturday Matinee— CAßMEN
SIO. Itl'NSO AS DON ,lOSK
Seats on sale for nil operas. Prices, 50c. 73c, $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00. Phone 2367.
, "The Auditorium Is Fireproof.' 1 . v ■■■> -^ -..•
ORPHEUM THEATER II P 00 r th nff Ph S one ct i4 2 4?. and "'
cTMODERN VAUDEVILLE
THE EMPIR3 CITY QUARTETTE
VASCO, THE MAD MUSICIAN
W'llnon Ilr«s., German Funmakers; Alexandra & Bertie, French Aerlallsts;
CnlllnM A Hart, Strong Men; Mnx Mlllnn, Violinist; Orpheum Motion iM.iur.-s;
AugiiMtn (Hour, Musical Monologue.
Matinees daily except Monday. Evenings, 10c, 26c, 60c, 75c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ' Main gt bet lst and td. 1
x vr>,^j-> urmvn """^ Phones. Main 1967. Homo A 5137
The Family Theater V> '..-.-.
Uncle Josh Perkins
■ • ,'..«'•.■- HURT HODKKIIVS. AS "UNCLE JOSH." - - ■''V
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, 10c and 26c; Evenings, 10c. 26c. 60c
Next Week: "The Marriage of Kitty. • . ,
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER six^and^Main '
The heat company anil the brat plays In America for the money;
tonight cJTHiss Mary Van Buren
Supported by the Burbank "K.T • ■/■"SBV
Theater Stock Company in |\IOt^OT7 f JCI ■ /"\
Augustln Daly's merriest AN dl J.V* V V9OO Vv(l.
and best comedy, *J •^^■^^m
. NEXT WEEK'S BIGGEST PLAY
' Farewell of VAN BVBBN /TTM C± |^ V^ ♦•< OA 1 «"* f> •
MISS MAHV VAN BVRGS I HO I hftCTiQti
m.,^!! i pu" ii e nc ' s A IIC unnsuan
Complete strength of this big company in cast Including two now members,
Carrie Clarke Warde and Rupert Drumm. Miss Van Buren as Glory Quaylo
and Win. Desmond. as John Storm. Seats ready for entire week.
jWTASON OPERA HOUSE ?es?ee W a^ T^nage r ;
TONIGHT, MATINEE TOMORROW AND TOMORROW NIGHT. Last
season's big hit — ARTHUR DEAGON in George Ade's Musical Beauty Show
Tuneful, Melodious, Fascinating,
■ v ■ » t ■ v » • Large chorus of pret-
Peggy From Pans scenery, stunning
■*■ V^&&( L 7 -*■ •*• A -fJ " 1 " i - ■*■ *^X *V-» gowns. Kverythlng
new and strictly up-to-date. Seat sale now on. PRICES — 7<ic. $1.00, $1.50.
MASON OPERA HOUSE L< ££ Vn^Eb^r.
Entire week beginning Monday, Nov. 26— Special Thanksgiving matinee.
Regular Saturday Matinee — play that rests and cheers. Henry W.
Savage offers ■ , .'- ■ _ _
f -r\i f+K 11 TTT»I' B * George Ade, as
The College Widow gikti
Chicago 14 weeks In Boston, Always to Immense nnd delighted audiences.
Beat sale now on. PRICKS— GOc. 75c. $1.00, $1.50.-
MAQON nPPRA Wr>TT<sl? THE REPRESENTATIVE MUSICAL
AbON UP&KA ORGANIZATION OF. THE WEST.
THIS AITIIHNOON— KIHST CONCERT — TENTH SEASON
LOS ANGELES SYMPHONY
Direction MR. HARI.KY HAMILTON, Management MR. L. E. BEHYMER.
' MISS 111 \\l lIF, Him V, S. ,1.11.1.... Hololiit.
Season ticket sale now on at Birkel Music store, 345 South Spring street. Re-
served seat for six concerts, $.1.00. $4.00 and $3.00. Matinees, 25c, 50c, 76c, $1.50.
Special rates to students and leacherg.
HOTCHKISS THEATER 4tll !inil Spring Sts. 1 'I^BBS^B
Q1 LHKlii& I ti&A I&K sunset Main 523. ||j i^BBBi
C . i.'. HAMILTON. Manager. Homo A 6052. fc| ■ jjj
LAST TWO i'i:ni <ihm \ i:> of SBeaSfI&BHHB
OTHERS PEOPLE'S c^WONEY S ™ B W|
Next coming the laughabl imedy week of Nov. 25, HEtl'O.. ...pj f-'i
11.1... 1.. by Willis Maxwell Goodhue. , , / WJSMgK&ga Ms£
Prices 850, 85c, r.Oc Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, ss» lfe;a
Bunday. Seats now Hint;. "Come and have a good laugh. — "—
Snow on Mount
Lowe
,4£§Bjjfc, ' At Six o'clock Thursday,
/f||P|asS^ Evening There Was Six
#At Six o'Clock Thursday
Evening There Was Six
Inches of Snow on Mount
W||^ Lowe and It Was Still Fall-
ing.
If you want to have a Snowballing match go up
today. Through cars at 8, 9 and 10 a. m. and \l<
and 3:30 p. m. from ()th and Main.
We' Pacific Electric Railway Company