2
DOCTORS TESTIFY
AGAINST GILLETTE
HERKIMER. N. V.. VICTIM WAS
CLUBBED TO DEATH
Prosecution Will Complete Its Caae
by Thanksgiving Day and Jury
Will Take Charge Next
Wednesday
v Moclat«d Press.
M i;i:KIMER, N. V., Nov. 27.—Technl
c«l testimony relating to conditions
ordinarily found In tho bodies of per
sons who have met death by drowning
marked today's sessions of the Gillette
murder, trial.
Four of the five doctors employed as
experts by the state to perform the
autopsy on the body of Grace Brown,
Gillette's alleged victim, were on the
stand during the day.
Some of the questions put to the ex- I
perts by counsel' brought out further
confirmation of the claim that there
were blood clots on the girl's brain.
With the Interest heightened by the
declaration of medical experts that
Orace Brown was clubbed before she
fell Into the waters of Big Moose lake,
there was a larger crowd than ever at
the Gillette murder trial today. More
than a thousand persons were turned
away and those who got seats were on
hand as early a* 7 o'clock to secure
them.
To Jury Next Wednesday
The prosecution cannot complete Its
ceasec case before Thanksgiving and the case
will go to the Jury before Wednesday of
next week.
AA A sensation was created in the court
room when the prosecution offered the
evidence of prospective maternity tak
en from the body of Grace Brown at
the autopsy. District Attorney Ward
offered the exhibit and met immediate
objection from the defense.
' "It has no bearing on the case and
ls only offered as a means of making
the people's case spectacular," said
Mr. Thomas of counsel for Gillette.
. "If I were sure there was to bo no
denial from the defense that such a
condition existed I would exclude it,"
said the court.
•■:. Mr. Thomas assured him that the
fact that the girl was in a delicate
condition would not be disputed.
Mr. Ward, the district attorney, in
sisted that the exhibit be identified.
Would Exhibit Body
: -"I would like to exhibit the girl's
entire body here," said Mr. Ward. "I
have a right to take It from its grave
if I want to and bring it here."
The exlhlbt was admitted, Dr. E. H. !
Douglas, who occupied the witness
stand, swearing he assisted in its re- ,
moval from the body found In Moose
Lake. ■ </.:;
. Dr. Douglas today gave several com
parisons between the conditions usu
ally found in drowned bodies and the
conditions found in the body of Grace I
Brown.
I Dr. George H. Smith corroborated !
the testimony ofDrs. E. H. Douglas!
" and A. Douglas who preceded him to- I
£ day by testifying that Grace Brown
came to her death from blows.
The defense scored a point when Rev.
Cuthbert Frost of Lowvllle repeated
his statement that Gillette was the
' first to speak of the drowning of
Grace Brown, after his arrival at Ar
rowhead. Rev. Mr. J Frost refused to
• swear to that statement again today. I
Some of the questions put to the ex- '
perts by counsel brought out further ;
confirmation of the claim that there
were blood clots on the girl's brain
and under the scalp. - •,
JAPANESE SKULL FRACTURED
K. Ikumma, a Japanese employed by
a Main street restaurant, was struck
by a south bound Main street car last
night, and sustained a fractured skull.
He was taken to the receiving hospital,
where the police surgeons said his re
covery is doubtful.
Ikumuna was unable to tell the police
how the accident occurred, but it is
thought he became confused in cross
ing the maze of tracks, and stepped
in front of an approaching car. He
was taken to the Japanese hospital
late last night.
Fight in View of Ships
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 28.— 1n a dispatch
from Tangier, the correspondent of the
Times describes the attack on his
house. He says the lighting occurred
in full view of the French and Spanish
warships, but no assistance was given
or offered.
Owing to the manner in which the
French officers have been insulted by
natives, when ashore in uniform, they
have been ordered always to land in
civilian dress.
*i f^^Mk ' C^Viricitrn^ici &
rs?. (&C|lp'f vyixi loLiiido <f
rS XptP^/ One Month Ahead h
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C & fflj Jy » Pianos— The Chickering, the S)
pS ajgaWflsMaa^^ff^i Vose and other high grade. »}
L ? j^k S&HS99 Pianolas and Pianola Pianos S3S 3
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rS2 IsiSKi Ksfe^* -.M L-> Edison Phonographs, Q
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Cg ' SSsßy Talking Machines Si
o iHaiafi e^sx tj
C*? Records that can hardly be counted, wo nP^BHBuESm Si
" huve bo many of them to choose from. .HnMHin £?
% Harmonicas, Drums ■ ■ a
2 Band Instruments M I W
& In fact you can't name, uuy . musical rip^-ff»***feftlf%| >K3
S 3 Instrument that Isn't here, and priceti II HaVUnß^lll In
IK are today, an they have uhvuyti IIBHRHvi II ft& an
~ been at this Btore. the lowest in g>B| sllilv Cj
r*J town, quality considered. Wo \f^ C
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£§ Southern California Music Co. %
rg 332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles Sh
COMPROMISE OELRICHS CASE
Mrs. Oelrlehe Qete Bonds and Mer
Young Son Oete Cygnus
Ranch
By An*orl,it«cl rrf>«».
NEW YORK, Nov. Formal An
nouncement of a compromise In the
contest over the estate of the late
Merman Oelrlchs, was made before
Surrogate Fitzgerald by attorney* rep
resenting Charles M. Oelrlchs, who
was named as one of fS><. principal
legatees In Mr. Olrlchs' will, and Mrs.
Herman Oolrlch*, the widow.
Mrs. Oelrlrhs was not named as a
beneficiary In her husband's will. She
contested the will In her own behalf
and on behalf of her son, Herman
Oelrlchs, Jr.
After announcing that ■ compromise
had been reached the Attorneys sub
mitted affidavits and other papers set
ting forth the terms of settlement.
H'irroßntp Fitzgerald said that lifter
he ha.i considered the issues Involved
h>- would Nmm his Jsjutcs admitting
ihn «iii t.> probate.
According tn the terms of settlement
Mis Oelrichs will receive one hundred
bonds of the Southern Pmclfli
railway company, valued at 11,001 each.
1. i son, now M years old who. nnrl, r
the will inherited but. S few of the per
sonal effects of his father, will become
the possessor of Cygnua ranch, iolano,
Calif., which Is valued at $f.M.O<ifl.
PRIZE FIGHTER
IS ARRESTED
IS BOOKED ON A CHARGE OF
BEING DRUNK
Refuted to Pay Bill in Restaurant,
Although He Had Money
Enough for the
Purpose
Sol Smith, who held the lightweight
pugilistic championship of the world a
few years ago, was arrested at tho Na
tional restaurant, Temple and Main
streets, last night by Officer Oker be
cause Smith refused to pay a bill of
65 cents for meals eaten by himse'f
and a friend. For reason known only
to the police, however. Smith was ar
rested on a charge of being drunk.
Officer Oker said that Smith and his
friend had eaten in the National res
taurant, and when the check was pre
sented by the waiter Smith is alleged
to have told his friend to "skidoo."
After his companion had departed
Smith Is said to have walked coolly
past the cashier's desk, pausing only
long enough to say, "You'll have to
collect from me friend who went out."
The proprietor, not knowing of his
customer's pugilistic prowess, grabbed
him by the shoulder and held him un
til Officer Oker, who was standing 1
outside, came in. Although Smith had
enough money to pay the bill he re
fused to do so, and told the officer he
could arrest him before he would pay
one cent.
Smith was on example of the hum
bling of the mighty when, he was taken
to the central station. He remonstrat
ed agalnßt being put in the cell and
begged to be allowed to explain to the
officers, but he was hustled off with
no more respect for his past record of
fistic glory than if he had been a com
mon back alley tough.
COMMISSION GIVES LICENSES
C. Mukai, In a petition to the police
commission last night asked for a pool
room license at 723^4 North Alameda
street. His request was favorably re
ported on by Acting Chief of Police
Paul Flammer and the license was
granted.
The application of E. H. Crowley to
operate a poolroom at 111 East Second
street, under his employment agency,
was less favorably received, and the
recommendation of the acting chief,
who stated that an undesirable crowd
of men loafed in that vicinity, the ap
plication was refused.
In every case when applications
have been made to run a poolroom
in conjunction with an employment
agency the application has been re
fused.
J. W. Carroll was given permission
to operate an employment agency at
537 Central avenue. There was no ob
jection offered.
The transfer of a liquor license from
A. H. Schllebitz of 120 West Third
street, to McCoy was favorably acted
upon by the commission. The police
report spoke in high terms of the men
wishing to assume the license.
The secretary of the police commis
sion was instructed to advertise for
bids on 100 new police uniforms. The
reason for the action was that the
tailors who had the contract raised
the price from $22.50 to $28.50.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28, 190«.
PROMISE AID
FOR PROMOTION
PASADENA WILL CONTRIBUTE
ITS SHARE
Twenty Members of California Devel
opment Society Banquet at Hotel
Maryland and Discuss
Project
■peetai to The TWniti.
I'ASADKXA. NOV. 117. - Al.out tuptlly
.>r tin more prominent promoters of
the California Development society, the
recently rormpd organisation which Is
■ iti attention t'> proper pub«
lclty fir the state in the oaiit, met ai
:ni elaborate dhiner lontßht at the
Hotel Maryland. The object "f Hie
meeting w:is (•> *t;ut In Pasadena o
move to raise the shun- apportioned lo
this city ff < > i the advancement <>r the
common good, und in this the meeting
wms ii success. Ell the PaMdena i'"pi'
sentatlves promised to Immediately In
augurate such 1, move in the city.
Among the prominent men who sat
nt table were U. 8. Grant, Robert ,T.
Burdette, Hnrry ('hnndler, Mr. Corsllnp.
Samuel Clover, F. vv. KeiiosK, w. L.
reen, .1. O. MeCament, Traffic Man
agW McMillan of the Pacific Electric.
D, m. Ltnnard, Dr. R, sohiffmimn and
Mr. Wolcott.
The dinner was daintily served In
the annex dining room at the lintel
Maryland and after Its completion the
matter Of California promotion through
the advertising columns of the eastern
press and magazine publications was
brought up and extensively discussed,
LANDLORD WANTS
TENANTS EVICTED
ASKS COMMISSION TO REVOKE
LICENSE
Japanese Refute to Leave Unless Put
Out by Law — Liquor Dealer
Wants the Loca.
tipn
A three-cornered contest between a
property owner, a Japanese owner of a
pool hall on the property and a seeker
after a wholesale liquor license de
veloped last night just before tho
meeting of the police commission was
adjourned.
R. F. Bennett, owner of the build
ing which includes 321 East First
street, asked that the pool room li
cense held by his Japanese tenants be
revoked on the grounds that the Jap
anese violate the law and have a dis
orderly place.
In a document submitted to the
commission by the three contending
sides, was the assertion that the Jap
anese would not be forced out until
they were compelled to go by the law.
Bennett, in a fiery denunciation of
the Orientals, said they were such a
nuisance that all his other tenants
were leaving. He had several wit
nesses ready to tell the same story to
the commission.
Bernard Maler, who asked for a
wholesale liquor license to be used at
321 East First street, kept out of the
controversy between Bennett and the
representative of the Japanese. Ben
nett stated that although he would
rent his property to Mater if the li
cense was granted, he did not care
whether it was granted or not so long
as the Japanese were put out.
Maier and the mayor, and Bennett
and the maj-or argued loud and long
as to the advisability of revoking the
pool room license and granting a
wholesale liquor license. The attorney
for the Japanese was unkind enough
to hint that the real reason why Ben
nett wanted the Mikado's subjects
evicted was because they were only
paying him $96 a month rental, while
Maier would pay $200.
The hearing was postponed until a
week from today.
S QUADRON GOES
T O MOROCCO
BLOOD IS SHED IN TANGIER BY
TRIBESMEN
Fighting le Done in View of Warships,
but No Assistance Is Offered.
Spain .Mobilizing
Troopa
By Associated Press.
TOULON, Nov. 27.— The French
squadron commanded by Admiral
Toulehard left here at half patit 12
o'clock this morning for Tangier,
.Morocco, upon the receipt of instruc
tions from the ministry of marine.
The fleet is composed of the battle
ships Buifcrn, St. Loula and Charle
magne, and la accompanied by the
transport Lenlve.
Spain Gets Ready
MADRID, Nov. 27.— According to dis
patches received here from Cadiz, a
brigade of 4000 men Is being organized
there to be ready for any development
in the Moroccan situation.
Sultan's Brother Talks
UK It LIN, Nov. 27.— A dispatch to the
Cologne Oiaiette from Tangier pub
lished today .says that on the occasion
ot the recent Batrlin fexttval, Mul
halhlful, brother of the sultan, sum
tnoned the Qerman consular agent and
bald:
"The presence of your countrymen
at today's celebration Is a double
pleasure to me, us proof of the friend
ship existing between your emporer
and my illustrious lord and brother,
the eultan, and because Just now the
conditions I nth* bouse of the empire
where X am viceroy are wilfully repre
sented as offering no safety for the
people, while complaints are made
about occurrences which are partially
pur« inventions and partially artifici
ally produced.
SAYS LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Decision of Court of Appeals May
Mean Much for Practicing
Physicians
By a decision handed down yesterday
by the southern district court of ap
peal, the case of Di J. ,I. Arwyne,
charged with practicing medicine with
out a license was practically reversed,
the decision holding that, constitution
ally, the presentation of a diploma
from a recognized school of medicine Is
sufficient to Rdmit a physician to prac
tice in California without examina
tion by the board.
• This decision may change the entire
system of examination.
BAPTISTS MEET
IN CONVENTION
IMMERSIONISTS TO ASSEMBLE
AND DISCUSS
Annual Session of the Faithful Will
Be Held, Beginning Next
Tuesday, In Temple
Auditorium
Kxlrnsive pmparntionn nrc being
made for the annual Southern Cali
fornia Baptlut convention to be held
In tho now Temple auditorium begin
ning next Tuesday and continuing over
the following Sunday. It is expected
tiat this convention will be the largest
In the history of the Baptist church In
this state.
One of tho important questions to be
rllscUßSPd will be the proposed union
With the Christian and Congregational
churches in Claremont college. The
commission appointed a year ago to
confer with the trustees of the old Los
Angeles university will make a report.
It Is expected that the decision of the
Baptists will settle the question.
The mimbiT of delegates to the con
vention is not known, but the member
ship will consist of the pastors and
two delegates from each church, with
one delegate for every hundred mem
bers above the first hundred. E. C.
Lyon Is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Several prominent speakers will take
part in the convention, Including Rev.
Alfred Loughridge of India.
Opens with Conference
The convention will open Tuesday
evening with a pastof's conference, at
which Rev. Mark B. Shaw of San
Bernardino will preside. Rev. W. B.
Hinson of San Diego, president of the
convention, who will preside during
the sessions, will open the convention
on 'Wednesday morning.
Rev. Robert J. Burdette will deliver
an address of welcome, to which Rev.
Dr. Hinson will respond. In the after
noon a Sunday school session will be
held and In the evening the annual
sermon will be delivered by Rev. J.
Herndon Garnert of Santa Ana.
Revs. S. A. Northrop and Albert
Hatcher Smith will speak Thursday
evening and on Friday sifternoon a
session of the Woman's Baptist Mis
sionary union will be held with an ad
dress by Rev. Loreb Breed of India.
Miss Alice Jacobs will also speak. Fri
day evening ministerial education will
be the general topic, with addresses
by Revs. A. S. Phelps and Robert Bur
dette. Rev. C. M. Hill, president of tho
new Baptist Theological seminary at
Berkeley, will be present.
Saturday evening Rev. W. B. Hinson
will make an address and a song ser
vice will be given by the Temple choir.
Sunday the annual B. Y. P. U. con
vention sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Robert Burdette. In the afternaan
a platform meeting will be held with
short addresses by Revs. S. A. North
rop, E. E. Chivers, C. C. Pierce, W. B.
Hinson and Albert Hatcher Smith.
TILLMM SPEAKS
-NO BLOODSHED
(Continued from I'wce One)
the south. Senator Tlllman Bald:
"There is a great deal more to this
question than the little racket here in
Chicago."
A voice: "How about the negro
Judge?" (Referring to Judge Barnett,
colored, the only Republican nominee
for municipal court Judge, defeated at
the present election).
Tlllman: "Well, I will tell you about
your negro Judge and about your polit
ical machines putting him on your
ticket and bamboozling the poor ig
norant baboons into electing him and
when afterward you follows who voted
the ticket without knowing what wan
on it, find a little truth, cheat him, out
of it.
Never Be Dominated
"No matter what the people may do"
or say the white race In the south
never will be dominated by the negro,
and I want to tell you now that If some
states should ever make an attempt 'to
save South Carolina' we will show them
in their fam.tlclum that we will make
it red before we make It black.
"God Almighty made the Caucasian
of better clay than the Mongolian or
the African or any other race. The
Ethiopian Is the burden carrier. He
| has done absolutely nothing for history
nor has he ever achieved anything of
great Importance. There are no great
men among the race. Yet this people
has been picked out by the fanatics of
the north and lifted up to the equality
of citizenship and the rights of suff
rage.
"No doubt many of us have listened
to the oratory of the greatest colored
man of this country, Booker Washing
ton. He had a white father, however,
and out of that father's brains and hits
character he has gotten his qualities."
Blamee the North
Senator Tlllman then told his audl
enoe of the attacks on white women by
negroes In the south and declared that
the people of the north were in a great
measure responsible for this state of
affairs.
In conclusion Senator Tillinan said:
"As a general Illustration of the in
justice that Is sometimes done President
Rooeovelt discharged three companies
of colored soldiers without a court mar
tial, and in doing ibitt he punlHlixt in
noeenl men (or the orline of a few. He
tranxceiidi'd the authority of the law
an dhe ought not to have done It."
"Yee. he was nallln' a board on his
front atepa uud he hit his thumb un
awful Hwljie. And what do you think!
lie didn't Buy a word!"
"He didn't Y"
"Nope. He's deaf and Uuinb."—Cleve
laud Plain Dealer.
BURNHAMS GOT
BENEFIT OF FUND
PROSECUTOR OUTLINES GRAND
LARCENY CASE
Claimed That Pecuniary Benefit of
$7500 In Queetlon Fell to Presi
dent Burnham of the
Mutual Life
By Amnrlntcri f*NM
NEW YORK, Nov. ".' The Jury to
hear the cane against George Burnham,
Jr., truotpp and counsel for the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance compnny, on
.v. v charge of »rand Inrceny. '", ';"'":
Dieted to-day, and Assistant District
Attorney Nott outlined the proseef
'i'lV- said the pecuniary benefit of the
larceny of $7500 alleged against George
Bumham, Jr.. fell to Frederick A.
Burnham, president of tho Mutual Ko
lerve Life Insurance company, but
Clrorgn Burnham, Jr., was his accom
plice and shared equally in his guilt.
Mr. Nott said that J. Douglas Wells,
a former vice-president of the Mutual
Reserve, had sued Frederick ,A. Burn
htm Individually and that the suit had
been settled by the payment to Mr.
Wells of $7500 from the funds of tuo
C °an a Srlef." said Mr. Nott. "the de
fendant, Frederick A. Burnham, took
the company's money and paid it to
Wells' attorney for the settlement ot
a suit brought against him on a per
sonal loan, and entered It on the com
pany's books as a payment of attorney.
"We will prove that the policy-holders
money was looted by these defend
ants so that the suit of Wells would
not be accounted In court, find con
cealed by making false entries.
NOTES FROM ABROAD
By Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. Eng.-Two more
stokers concerned in the mutinous
outbreak here November 4 were sen
tenced by court martial, one to six
months and the other to eighteen
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
There are six more men to be trted ror
participation In the outbreak.
MADRID. — The chamber of deputies
today by 161 to 4 votes decided to de
vote half the session to the discussion
of law of associations and the other
half to the budget. The conservatives
abstained from voting. The cabinetre
solved that It is its duty to retain office
until It Is voted out.
ROME.— Tho pontiff received in spe
cial audience Cardinal Copp. bishop of
Breslau, who discussed the Polish ques
tion.
COLON.— Spanish laborers continue
to arrive here to assist In the work of
building the canal. They are giving
entire satisfaction. •
VICTORIA, B. G— The Victoria city
council was advised by the department
of marine that the government in
tended to provide a suitable life boat
for service on the southern portion of
the Vancouver island coast.
BERLIN.— The report published in
the United States that Prince Eitel
Frederick, second son of Emperor Wil
liam, had cabled a message of sympa
thy to Caruso, the tenor, in New York,
la officially declared to be a pure in
vention.
• BERLIN. — A memorandum submit
ted to the reichstag dealing 1 with the
legislation concerning public loans
since 1895 shows that the imperial debt
amounted to $950,000,000 October 1,
1906, and that more than half that sum
was spent on the army and navy.
EASTERN HAPPENINGS
By A««ncfat<>rl Press.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.— Fire de-
Ktroyed the Y. M. C. A. building and
spread to several other buildings,
causing a loss of over {100.000.
CHICAGO.— T. W. Jones warehouse
at Twenty-ninth street and Shields
avenue was destroyed by lire. The loss
is estimated at $100,000. The ware
house was rilled with household goods
and merchandise.
WASHINGTON. — Representative
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, and Mrs.»
Longworth arrived from Boston. They
went to the White House, where they
are to be the guests of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON— The question of the
administration of the government
printing office willjbe taken up by the
house committee on appropriations in
connection with the sundry civil ap
propriation bill.
MARION, Ohio. — Congressman Grant
E. Mouser received a large gourd from
a constituent with a note requesting
that it be delivered to President Roose
velt. The gourd Is five feet long and
Is said to resemble the published pic
tures of "the Big Stick."
WASHINGTON.— The trustees of
the Catholic University of America met
in Beml-anual session here.
UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio.— Coroner
Stutz has rendered a verdict that the
death of Mrs. Henry Harmon and h«r
daughter Mary was a case of murder
and suicide. He says the daughter
killed her mother and herself with
morphine. It was at first believed that
the two women had been asphyxiated.
BALTIMORE, Md.— The return of
Lezer Winakauer, a traveling sales
man of this city, to Nebraska on tho
charge of kidnaping Floyd Bruner,
aged 12 years, of Grand Island, will be
resisted. "Winakauer Insists that he
had noo rlmlnal Intention In helping
the lad to leave home. Jewish citizens
of Baltimore interested themselves In
Wlnakauer'H behalf and have engaged
counsel to fight extradition.
Attack Correspondent's House
By Associated Press.
TANGIER. Nov. 27.— A number of
Anghera tribesmen today made an ut
tack on a house outside this city, for
merly occupied by Walter Harris, the
newspaper correspondent. A force of
government troops engaged in the de
fense of the building. Some men have
been killed and other wounded.
Mr. Harris has not lived In the house
for two years in consequence O f the
frequent uttaeks madu upon it.
The troops defending Mr. Harris'
house were furnished by Halsull, as
well as by the government OOmmander
here. Reinforcements are being Bent
to them.
Later report* show that the Anghora,
tribesmen had two men killed during
the lighting uud that the defondeis
Buffered no losses.
Raiee French Destroyer
My Associated Praia,
HUNO KONO, Nov. 28,-The French
torpedo destroyer Frondf. which nun
wrecked during the great typhoon of
last September, baa be«n raised. iUr
•tern Is hopelessly damaged.
AMUSEMENTS
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER * sixth «r.«i Main.
;—; — - Phono. 1270.
tmrln, MM .1.-11 Dnrbniik la UUM*SII«Mr UUiM with fconHhftil Mmm
«i«. *mi. A* Rtoal we 'l , c the only snonrsßfui stock production In Ix>s An-
geles. We ,1,,,, produce failures.
Tonight— farewell week of
Miss Mary Van Buren
tn
The Christian
THE TlMES— "Excellently well cast."
o ?^«ffoIOM9 B |i,rS t .S^ XlV "" '"""' ty nririro " ntln " by two »««»*nee 8
T.'nmii"."11'"'"" 11 '"'" -"" n '" Clir " tlan> is finely l,,yrr, Durbanker. , m , to every
Special o7Watinee Thanksgiving Day
> v " >Vffk— Außftistjn Ualy's merriest ,■■„„. . "The Lottery of l.nvr."
MASON OPERA HOUSE "• c. wyatt, ~"
eves all wrekT" Special Thanksgiving ' mallne"? O IS)?iiJS! nSsiurn S5iur
day matlneo. Tho play that rests ami cheers. Henry W.HavH« Qo rfoiH
: » College Widow HJ^-SE
, V/WJ.IV^V V V XVJ.VJ W In New York, sixteen
. teen weeks In Tt«stnn. Always to immense and dtlithteii" nmiVp'li'ppJf °' bSav
HANK NOW ON ATTIIK " OX OFFICB ■ PBlMlIf, 7.,e, |l"oO, »1.50. A hit
I ' IS t. 1 1 I C 1111 1 1
MASON OPERA HOUSE h. c. wyatt.
— — — — -— — - I.essee and Manager.
Next Monday night, all week, with Saturday .Matlneo. Tho play that
won your hearts last year. I'aul Armstrong's delightful Amerl.'an
comedy, ,
The Heir to the Hoorah
With Uny llatcn Post.
Direction the Klrke La Shelle Company. Seat aale opens Thursday tills week.
ORPHEUM THEATER Spring St.. bet. 2,1 and sd.
Both Phones 1447.
cTWOpERN VAUDEVILLE
GUS EDWARDS' SCHOOL BOY! AND GIRLS
Mlllnn A|tcl, Plfinolnnnpxt Lee While, 9»nK«; lrr , HrrzoK-rnmnrnx. nrrohatm
llimi Bro»., Comodlnn.) Alexander A Il.Tilr. rrlnlUtn ) Umpire city Quartet!
A ns.-.i. the Mml Miiftlclnn, i ...
Matinees dally except Monday. Evening prices 10c, 26c, DOc and 75c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE . ' «. Malp <■♦ bat-ist «nd «•
Phones. Main 1967, Home A 5137
/ The Family Thratrr
The Comedy Star—
Florence Gear in the Marriage of Kitty
Usual matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, and
Special TbnnkflplvlnK D«y Mn(ln«>p. No change of Drlces
\pxt Week— CONVICT'S DAUBIITEn t - nan B B OI Prices.
THE AUDITORIUM Sparks H. Berry,
•Theater Beautiful." Manager.
TONIGHT AND SATUBDAY NIGHT
BARBER OF SEVILLE
Aili-llnu Trombcn, Soprano. Sift. Salvaneachl, Tenor.
Lambardi Grand Opera Company
Thursday Night— CHOPIN
Friday Night and Saturday Matinee
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA AND I' PAGLIACCI
Enther Adaberto, Soprano. '? Slgr. Antola, Baritone.
SATURDAY BARGAIN iMATINKE. Prices, night— soc, 75c $1.00. 11 50 and
$3 00. Matinee — 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50. Phone Main 5186. Home 2367.
A SCOT PARK '• ~~" ~~ . . '; "~"
Races! Races! Races!
Grand Opening: of the Fourth Season oh
Thanksgiving Day" Sf* • i
. .'.,.-.^.. -.^. . Thursday, l^ov. 29 , ...
Six good races every week day. Stakes every Saturday. The best class of
horses that ever visited the coast. A high-class sport for high-class people.
Admission $1.00. First race at 1:40
BFT Aim T'H'FATTh < 'R Belasco Mayer & Co.. Props.
H,l^ftE>lU IttIJ,AHJ,K Phones- Main 3380; Home 2«7.
THANKSGIVING MATIN TOMORROW.
Edward Childs Carpenter's successful play of California,
CAPTAIN COURTESY
Next Week "Ol..P HEIDELBERG." That's all. Seats on sale. r
HOTCHKISS THEATER i' h ""A ? p r ln? » ?t9 B ESSS
Sunset Main 020. Hpaaaaaaw
C . F. HAMILTON. Manager. Homo A 6052. ||1 g||
h ello" bill LnmiJa^LaaHM
HELLO BILL ™^W|
The jolly comedy by Willis Maxwell Goodhue. m*PTC9&M ] ral
THANKSGIVING MATINEE NOV. 21). MSfSSSsU iBEi
Got the habit and come to the Swastika House." —*'■—'"—' ■— "*
CHUTES PARK Lehigh Investment Company. Admission 10c. Miv-
WINTER CARNIVAL NOW ON. Tnankiifflvlns Spec-
ial Attraction*! Grand distribution of prizes by Prof. Russell while
making- his daring balloon ascension and parachute jump, i See the
world famous Hawaiian sextette. GRAND AQUATIC fireworks. Grima-
ley's great wild west show Chutes baseball park. VAUDEVILLE AND THEA-
TER. Scores of other attractions scattered all over the grounds.' Races every
Saturday Over $5000 to be distributed seasons 1906 and 1907 as prizes (no
cups) for best runners; bicyclists, goal kickers, etc. No entrance fee. \ ■
40^, Through Cars
# Ascot Park Races
Ascot Park Races
On and after Thursday all the South Pasadena cars will run through
to Ascot Park from 12 :00 m. on. - i; ;
This in addition to extra cars operating between First and
Main and the Park, will give a five minute service to the Race
Track.
take the big red cars on Main street.
The big banners on the dash boards will indicate the right ones.
The Pacific Electric Ry~.
CITY COUNCIL WRESTLES
WITH WATER PROBLEM
Bpeclal to The Herald.
PASADENA. Nov. 27.— Abide from
the ' report of the water committee,
which was a very volumenouß docu
ment, the most Important matter up
before the city council at it» sessions
this afternoon and morning was tho
matter of requiring the railway com
panies to place suitable gates at street
crossings. Th« city attorney was
authorised to draw up an ordinance
requiring such gates. ' _ _
Dr. de Biron and Councilman C. ■'■
Crandall had a lively tut over a pro
posed addition to the de Blron lntlrm
ary. Mr. Crandall Intimated that the
Doctor 1 establishment smell" »* drug»
and. the Doctor retorted by Having
that' some of the Councilman method*
smell to high heaven. The doctor did
not get the desired permission to bu'.Ul
the addition Immediately u» » commit
tee will consider the matter.
Owing to too litigation and other
complication* the city council decided
to readvertise for bids for additional
Bupplics for the proposed municipal
electric light plant. The bids are to bo
in Tuesday, December 11.
"She ulways knows when her hus
band Is under the Influence of liquor."
"How? Does he refuse to kiss her for
fear she will detect the odor of liquor
on his breath?"
"No, he doesn't refuse to kiss her: ho
Insists on kissing her." — Houston Poet,
Willie— What did they mean by
teaching the young Idea how to shoot?
Hobby— Trlggernonißtry. I e'poM.
Philadelphia Record
CARBON BRIQUETS
Arc the next best thing to
<i.\S; il w>u cannot get one, get
the other.