Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 28, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
New ■ ypH/iu
Victor I —^=£ — J
Records
Today you can buy the Victor records for July. Come In and
enjoy a free demonstration of them.
1 Vl . • ou must hear the new May Irwln vocal records, "Moses
Andrew Jackson, • Good Bye" and "The Bully" — of humor
from start to finish.
"Silver Sleigh Bells," a new march by the Victor Orches-
tra, introduces entirely new effects — add It to your collection.
The Haydn Quartet sings "My Wild Irish Rose" in a mas-
terly manner come and hear it. ■ '
This issue also includes new Red Seal records by Caruso,
Ancona and Glllbert.
Make it a point to visit our Victor department today —
take elevator to third floor.
Geo. J. 'BirKjel Co.
Stainivay, Cecllian and Victor Dealers _
345*347 South Spring Street
Special Notice to Depositors
The Security Savings Bank
IS NOW
Ready to Pay the July Ist Dividend
Amounting to $252,000
At the rate of 4 per cent on Term and
3 per cent on Ordinary Savings Ac-
counts, and will be pleased to have you
present your pass books promptly and
thus avoid the usual rush on July Ist.
Security Savings Bank
H. W. HELLMAN BLDG.
Fourth and Spring Streets
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the ex
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce . building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
eriven on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay JlO in rash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Big Park for Southwest
Members of the Los Angeles realty
board have Inaugurated a movement to
convert the old Agricultural parfc
grounds, embracing inn acres, into a public:
park for the use of the public. The prop
osition is heartily Indorsed.
Fined for Disturbance
F W. Gray, P. M. Flynn and M. V.
Cornell were fined $10 each In Justice Aus
• tin's court yesterday on charges of dis
turbing the peace. The men are said to
have created considerable excitement at
the corner of First and Alameda by riding
up and down the streets, singing and yell
ing during the early hours of the morning.
Woman Killed by Car
Mrs. Euolgia Catalde Osuma was struck
by a Pacific Electric car on the trestlo
between San Pedro nnd Wilmington yes
terday. She died almost Instantly. The
car Is said to have been going at a high
speed and the motorman is alleged to not
have checked the speed of his car, al
though the woman could be seen for con
siderable distance.
Small Burglaries Reported
Two small burglaries were, reported to
the detectives yesterday morning. One
was said to have occurred at the home of
Charles Steadman, 922 Kensington Road,
some time Wednesday night. A watch, a
diamond ring and some silverware were
taken. Mfs. Lawson of 1609 Redwood
street reported that her house was enter
ed by the pass key method and a ring and
money to the value of Jls were stolen.
EIGHT TONS OF CONCRETE
FALL AND KILL MAN
Charles Truax was killed at Inglewood
yesterday morning while working in a
trench beneath a stone wall of the foun
dation of the new Inglewood high school.
Some time ago the architect who had
charge of the construction of the new
Union high school at Inglewood declared
the foundations imperfect and yesterday
the men were set to work removing them.
A stone was removed from the bottom
and the wall tumbled over. '
Eight tons of concrete fell on Truax on
the head, killing him Instantly. The body
was removed to Pierce Bros.' undertaking
establishment In Los Anaeles.
MEXICAN WOMAN STABBED
BY HER JEALOUS HUSBAND
Marcarico Wugaldo, a Mexican woman,
lies at the county hospital In a very seri
ous condition. She claims, that she was
stabbed by a Mexican at San Fernando
yesterday morning. The man Is said to
have been jealous of her actions with a
section hand named Felix Saragosa, who
works at San Fernando.
The Mexican who stabbed the woman
claims that she is his wife and that he
did the deed in self defense. He has been
arrested, but his nnme was not to be ob
tained at the county jail last night.
• » ♦
REHAHK \III.K ltr.s< I'll
That truth Is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in the
little town of Fedora, Term., the resi
dence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: "I
was In bed, entirely disabled with hem
orrhages of the lungs and throat. Doc
tors failed to help me, and all hope had
fled when I began taking Dr. King's
New Discovery. Then Instant relief
came. The coughing soon ceased; the
bleeding diminished rapidly, and in
three weeks X was able to go to w : - k. "
Guaranteed for coughN and colds. 50c
and $1.00 at Dean Drug Company. Trial
bottle free.
GIRLS FLEE US
POLLY SWEARS
LIVELY TIME WHEN PARROT
BREAKS LOOSE
Quiet Bird, Which None Thought Could
Talk, Cusses Like a Pirate When
Irritated, and Chorus Is
Panic-stricken
Never think that a poll parrot cannot
talk, because it prefers to preserve Its
silence In lonely dignity. That's the
mistake the chorus girls at the Audi
torium made. They know better now.
In "The Serenade," which the Cali
fornians are singing now, a parrot is
a feature. When the Bostonians did this
opera they had a dummy bird, worked
with a string. But the Californians,
going in for realism, secured a live green
poll parrot, and its screeches nightly at
inopportune moments have added much
to the hilarity of the occasion. But no
one ever thought that the bird could talk.
The opinion of Poll's speaking abilities
changed very suddenly last night, and
Harry Cashman was innocently to blame
for It. Harry has moved his domicile
lately, and his tiny woolly dog, Keni,
has been marooned in Pasadena for a
week. Last night Mrs. Cashman brought
the pup back and look Keno on thu
stage to wait till the opera was over.
Among the accessories to the opera, by
the way, is a small pig which Cashman
carries in a shawl strap and which has
a voice as raucous as an auctioneer.
The porcine thespian is kept in a slatted
crate during his periods of quiescence.
Keno had been on the stage not ton
minutes till he discovered the shoat. Th'>
pig discovered Keno at the same time,
and off In a corner back of the scenes,
a lively duet not on the bills was quickly
In progress. The chorus was off stage,
too, and the girls of the "merry, merry"
gathered to watch the fun.
Then Poll woke up. His nearby rest
had been disturbed. He didn't like it.
And he said so.
"Oh, go to hell!" was the loud, rasp
ing remark that startled <he girls. They
looked In wonder; for the Auditorium,
having more or less of a religious as
pect, profanity Is taboo. Again came the
voice:
"Aw, go to hell! Shut up, damn you!"
There were looks and eyebrows lifted,
but no stage hand or masculine singer
was near. Then, amid a painful silence
of a second or two, again came the sharp
admonition:
"Shut up, you damn fool. Go to hell!"
And then a torrent of profanity which
the veriest Portuguese sailor might envy,
and of which the postal laws utterly
prevent reproduction.
The girls were shocked. They were also
startled. They looked from one to an
other, and panic was plainly depicted in
their faces.
"What is It?" murmured Myrtle Ding
wall, the tiniest of them all.
"Spooks." said Anna Nolan, grabbing
for the skirts that were not there— lt was
the last act and they were in trousers.
"Spooks."
Then she turned and fled. After her
went the whole lot, tumbling downstairs
at breakneck speed.
Ed Temple, the stage manager, saw
the rush and thought It was caused by
a mouse. ,
"Come back,' girls; mice can't hurt you
in those clotheß," he called. -: '.
I But the girls showed no disposition to
return; they were thoroughly frightened.
Temple Investigated - and discovered I the
torrent iof profane expletives . and . Bil
lingsgate. ~. He quickly saw a remedy. A
dark cloth over Poll's ' cage silenced , him,
and a hearty laugh - explained the sit
uation. The chorus was a bit lato for
the finale, but < that •is all the . outside
public ever learned of it. ,■■ .-■■ ,■■-', t 
/ But hereafter, Temple swears, '- that
parrot will < wear a r muzzle, i and ; Harry
Cashman's Kcno has been forbidden the
stage: door. . ~■ ; \ r \v^K^
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1907.
REBUTTAL DENIES
CHILDREN'S CLAIM
DESCENDANTS PRODUCT OF
FORMER MARRIAGE
Names Changed When Haddock Mar
ried First Wife Is Gist of Evf.
dence in Spook Will
Case
In the Haddock spook will contest yes
terday Mrs. Mary M. Hammond testi
fied for the defense that she had known
the aged capitalist's first wife Sadie con
tinuously for nineteen years.
Mrs. Tlammond said that Mrs. Haddock
had told her Frank Haddock and Mrs.
Bam Haddock Whlttsot, the plaintiffs in
the present Mtlßntion, were not the
grandchildren of Chnrles G. Hnddock, for
tholr father. Frank Haddock, was a child
by a former marriage.
Mrs. Snflln Haddock also told the wit
ness that after becoming divorced from
her former husband, Daniel Delamater,
she had bpen engaged to a Mr. Simmons
in Chicago nnd that if he had lived she
would novrr have been married to
Charles O. Hnddock.
After the cross-oxnminatlon of Mrs.
Hammond divorce records from Detroit,
Mich., were offered In evidence to show
that Daniel and Sadie Delamater were
divorced there In September. 1863, and
that Mrs. Dplamnter was given the cus
tody of the two children.
To the Introduction of the records
counsel for the plaintiff made strenuous
objection, but were overruled, as was
their objection to the reading of. a depo
sition by Charles A. King of Bay City,
Mich., a brother of Mrs. Sadie Haddock.
In King's deposition the story of Mrs.
Haddock's former mnrriage to Dnnlel
Delamnter was retold, the deponent
swearing that he had been acquainted
with Sfulic nil his life until she was mar
ried to Delnmater nnd left her father's
home In Detroit to live with her husband
nt Stratford, Canada. There were three
children born to the Dp.lnmaters, two of
which survived when their parents were
divorced.
Thp children's names were Rebecca and
Edward, and nfter Mrs. Delamater's mar
rlnee to Charles G. Haddock they were
called Kitty nnd Frank E. Haddock.
Kitty "Haddock" died at nn early agp,
but Frank Orew to manhood and was the
father of the plaintiffs In this suit.
The deponent could not remember the
dates of Mrs. Haddock's first marringe
nor when she became the wife of Charles
G. Haddock.
Mrs. Mary E. Hoyt was called to cor
roborate the evidence of the deposition,
she having been a lifelong neighbor of
the Haddocks in Chicago.
CONDEMN LAND
FOR NEW. BRIDGE
Great Steel Highway Will Soon Be
Reared Across Los Angeles River
to Downey and Pasadena
Avenues
The council last night, after years of
delay, finally authorized the condemna
tion suits for a right of way for the
Buena Vista bridge.
This is the final step toward paving
the way for this, great bridge and was a
surprise to First Ward Councilman Drom
gold himself— so he told Councilman
Healy at the session last night.
City Attorney Hewitt's recommendation,
which was acted on, was:
"In accordance with your Instructions
I present herewith ordinance providing
for the condemnation of lands necessary
to be taken for the proposed Buena Vista
bridge across the Los Angeles river from
Buena Vista street to Downey avenue
and Pasadena avenue. Said ordinance
also provides for the condemnation of
certain lands contiguous thereto for
playground and street purposes. I recom
mend the adoption of the ordinance."
MUSIC AND MAMA
"LILY AND THE PRINCE"
TO BE GIVEN AT BURBANK,
BEGINNING WITH MATINEE
Beginning with a matinee tomorrow
afternoon Manager Morosco will offer
the complete strength of the Burbank
theater stock company in a magnificent
production of Czarina Jordan's fasci
nating romantic comedy-drama, "The
LJly and the Prince" — the same play
that ran two record weeks at the Bur
bank theater just ono year ago.
Miss Blanche Hall, who assays the
principal female role, starred In the
play throughout a long and prosperous
road tour, and when Mr. Morosco pre
sented the play for the first time in L.os
Angeles a year ago the talented young
actress repeated her triumph in the role
she had won such hearty praise while
touring. The piece immediately caught
the popular fancy and two weeks of
overflowing houses resulted nnd con
trasts were secured for another pro
duction which will begin a week's run
tomorrow afternoon.
Every Burbank favorite will be In
the cast, appearing in roles that will
allow of splendid team work. The
scenic environment will be particularly
handsome. The heart Interest pervad
ing the play, the abundance of excel
lent comedy, the Intense power of the
plot combined with the many stirring
climaxes lias made of "The Lily and the
Prince" a play that will continue long
in thu good graces of play patrons and
prove equally as attractive ten years
from now as at the present moment.
The play will run throughout the week
with matinees tomorrow and next Sat
urday. Tonight will mark the final ap
pearance after a two weeks' run of
William H. Crane's success, "David
Harum."
Conservatory Commencement
The annual commencement of the Los
Angeles Conservatory of Music and Art
will take place in Jilanchard hall tonight.
The conservatory, of which Mrs. Emily J.
Valentine Is president, is the oldest In
Los Angeles, having been founded in 18S,>,
and Its record ia without a blot. The very
interesting program provided for tonight
Is as follows:
Overture, Los Angeles Conservatory
and First M. E. orchestra, Earl Bishop
Valentine, director.
Invocation, Rev. Edward J. Harper.
Duo "Galop de Concert," (.Ketterer)
Ruth and Maud Tettelbach. ■
"Song of the Brook," (Lack), Pauline
Celestine Johnson.
"The Mill," (Joseffy), Wanda L. Davis.
Reading, "Gimlet vs. Corkscrew" (Anon)
Blanche H. Fowler.
Duo, "Polacca Brilliant," (Weber),
Misses Mabel N. Kldd and Ethel White,
•'Recollections of Home," (S. B. Mills.)
Hazel E. Bamborough. ■ .
"March Militaire," (Schubert-Taurslg),
Ethel White. .
"Bridal Procession March," (Grelg),
Gladys \V. Grant.
Duo Rondo, Op. 73, C Dur (Chopin) Ada
I Street and Ina M. Penwarden.
Rhapsody No. 6 (Llstz), Mlna Maud
Fowler.
Reading, "The Death Bridge of the
Tay," (Will Carleton), Blanche H. Fow
ler
3me Ballade, Op. 47 (Chopin), Ina May
P(m warden.
Concertstuck Op. 79, Tempo do Marcla
and Presto (Weber), Mlna Maud Fowler;
Mrs. Carter at second piano.
Address to cl.es, Rev. Robert Melntyre.
Conferring degrees and certificates, Mrs.
Emily J. valentine, president.
Prizes awarded.
Society
Doe* Not Change Name
Ming Annie Billings Llndley and Earl
C. Llndley were married last evening at
the home of the bride's uncle, S. K.
Llndley. 2H27 Monlo avenue.
Rev. William Horace Day officiated and
DeNubila's orchestra played the wedding
music. Miss Mary Llndley served as
maid of honor and she was daintily
gowned in white lace over pale pink silk
and carried pink carnations.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white chiffon with a tulle veil caught up
with orange blossoms, and she carried
lilies of the valley.
Harry Lindley was best man and Misses
Grace Rowley, Rachel Youngblood and
Fnrlow Llndley and Goldsmith Brown
held the ribbons which formed the aisle
for the bridal party. Both young women
were gowned In pink.
The house was banked and massed with
sweet peas. Shasta daisies, bride roses
and lilies of the valley in a charming
confusion and during the ceremony the
couple stood under an arch of asparagus
plumosus.
The dining room, where the wedding
supper was served, was decorated wltn
bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley will
make their home In Pasadena.
Graduates Entertained
Miss Kathryne Alice Yost, assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Robert M. Yost, and
hpr sister. Miss Sallle M. Yost, last night
entertained her graduating classmates of
the First street grammar school at her
home. 950 Euclid avenue. The house was
prettily decorated In the class colors,
pink and green, the color scheme extend
ing even to the dainty refreshments of
ice cream and cakes. Games were played
and much enjoyment had. The guests in
cluded Miss Lillian B. Hazen, principal
of the First street school; Miss Learning,
teacher of the eighth grade; Mildred Dell,
Clarence Collins. Ralph Falkerson, Ar
thur Pease, Grant Powell, Robert M.
Yost, Jr.. nnd the entire graduating class,
aq follows: John Adams, Austin Cade,
Harold Huff, Roy Nlttel, Karl Rice, Ds-
Barth Rudlslll, Ralph Sharp, Harold Sol
omon. Walter Suhre, Lucille Brugge. Lela
Bacholz. Ursel Herrington. Maggie Lewis,
Agnes Perry, Leora Powell, Louise Smith,
Homer Staple, Florence Steinlke, Jane
Wyatt and Kathryne Yost.
Entertai s Delightfully
Miss Mayme Young was the compli
mented guest at a delightful five hun
dred party given yesterday afternoon by
Mlsb Mary McGarry of 10C3 South Union
avenue. Misses Kate and Alice McDon
ald of San Francisco were also honored
guests. A brass vase, a cut glass olive
dish and a water color picture wprp
awarded as prizes, and among the guests
were Mmes. J. A. McGarry. D. S. McGar
ry, M. J. McGarry, D. N. McGarry, Wil
liam P. O'Meara, R. B. Young, Misses
Alice Despars, Anna McGarry, Rose Ku
bach, Ethelwyn Walker, Frances Molony,
Gertrude Ponet. Louise Fltzwilliams, Kate
Fitzwilllams, Anna Kellam, Lydla Kel
lam, Margaret Qulnn. Sadie Small, Maud
BpII Kittle Bell, Molltc Dillon, Margaret
Dodd, Mary Bernard, Rose Bernard, May
Kenealy, Katharine Norton. Sarah Nor
ton Ethel Rebmnn, May Rebman, Her
maline Marmot. Katherlne Kurtz, Lane,
Delia Fahey. Tetsie Higgins, Margaret
Conway. May Conway, Anna Desmond,
Marie Mullln, Bertha Ducommun, Grace
Shilling,. Dolly Schilling, May Barnes,
Amy Leonardt, Margaret Woollacott and
Anna McDermott.
Apron and Candy Sale
For the benefit of St. Matthew's chapel
and apron and candy sale will be made
at the home of Mrs. P. G. Hubert, 2144
Hobart boulevard, tomorrow afternoon.
Will Be at Home to Club
Miss Frances Maxson of 1332 Ingraham
street will be at home this afternoon
to the members of the S. M. club, which
Includes Mmes. J. Purcell, Harry Wag
ner Burwell A. Holmes, Schroeter, R. H.
Arnold, John Hopkins, Misses Hortense
Barnhart Jones, Nellie Beacon, Mamie
Young Carrie Stuetmnn. May Rehman,
Ethel Rebman, Lydia Kellam. Anna Kel
lam. Marguerite Seymour. Grace Rock
well, Clara Park, Emily Stanton. Helen
McCutchan, Ethel Graham, Lucille Rob
erts Violet McDonald, Gerna Vander
voort, Alice Atwell.
Barn Dance
Miss Katherlne Banning was the guest
of honor last evening at a barn dance
given by her uncle, Capt. William Ban
ning at Forty-flrst and Hoover streets.
To Entertain Luncheon Club
Miss Florence Hall will entertain the
members of the Hollywood Luncheon
club this afternoon.
Butterfleld-Gllman Wedding
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Da
vies Whittier, Miss Myrtle Gilman and
Edward C. Butterfleld were married last
evening.
Leaves for New York
Mrs. Kola B. Syverson left recently for
New York, where she will visit friends
during the summer.
Commencement f-oncert
The pupils of the silver and gold medal
and diploma classes of the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music and Arts will en
tertain with their commencement concert
this evening at Blanchard hall.
Miss Moore Entertains
Miss Lily B. Moore entertained with a
.social affair last evening In her rooms at
200 Coulfer building.
Honors College Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clarke of 141
Westmoreland place will entertain <vlth
an Informal dancing party this evening
in honor of their daughter. Miss Lucille
Clarke, who has Just returned from her
tlrst year at Wellesley.
To Give Dinner Dance
The Phi Sigma fraternity will enter
tain with a dinner dance at Hotel Rc
dondo this evening.
Card Club Meets
The Acacia Card club met yesterday
vnfternoon in Masonic temple, Hill street,
and Mmes. Hatch, Dixon and King acted
as hostesses. • ■ .
■ ». »
BEATING SICK WIFE
COSTS THREE DOLLARS
Simon Kllduff, arrested at his home,
West Twenty-seventh and Romeo streets,
late Wednesday night on a charge , of
beating his sick wlfo, was fined $3 on a
charge of drunkenness in police court
>< Mrs r kilduff has been ill for a long time.
It is said the abuses heaped upon her by
her husband brought about her illness.
Kilduff is said to have been drinking
and to have attempted to force his wife
to eat fresh fruit. . - , . . .
Mrs. Kilduff is very wealthy and is
said to have formerly been the principal
stockholder in the j Spurck-Francls Dis
tilling company of Peoria, 111. Her hus
band at one time managed her affairs
there. Mrs. Kilduff was formerly Miss
Alice Spurck of Peoria.
. « « — — — . ■ -..■■. ;•-■■•'
MISTRIAL RESULTS IN
PROPER MURDER CASE
Standing seven to five for conviction,
the jury In the second trial of \\ illlam
Proper for the murder of Willie Spelce,
yesterday reported to Judge Smith in de
partment one of the superior court that
they could not agree.
The former trial in April also resulted in
a mistrial, and it is regarded as ex
tremely doubtful If a Jury could be Im
paneled that would convict Proper on
the evidence, and It Is probable that the
district attorney will move to dismiss the
tO Af?er discharging the jury Judge Smith
announced that the date of the new trial
will be set next Monday, and In the
meantime the defendant was remanded to
the county jail.
San Dlcko Excursion Tickets
On July 2, 3 and 4 the Santa Fe will sell
$3 excursion tickets to San Diego and re
turn, good for return passage 30 days
frcm date of sale. Get full information
fiom any ticket agent.
•The K«nuine have
Che name in the hem" g J^^™ /IMr^l H
/Kayser Pattmt f Jrj^^P fj ff |j ylf rail Tfc. IS
Urn W\.M»L B '■%% aL H^ fiNoewiippgo. w*^gy y sm t& B
wk , You know , \':y B
the name "Ktyier" in the, hem A a guarantee that ' ■ '■'■'■■
you are buying the best. The glove of Pure Silk S&
and Pure Dye, no , '^'imitation" silk, that's why they \^& '■
■ f^ have wearing quality equal to three pairs ordinary kind
_^^^£ Tho "Tips" outwear th« glove,
A guarantee ticket in erery pair.
Mission Boulevard
— — ? Heights
On New Pasadena Boulevard, Beautiful Hillside
and Mesa Lots m f
/
I_^ lIVE-CENT ' carfare, 3 - minute
\T service either way; lots from
TnTm $200 up, 10 per cent down, bal-
ilillllll '* ' '■ — ' — ~ — ~ — • — '■ — ! -
1 ' ance frem $5 to $10 per month.
Numbers of beautiful little home»going ,
up among the trees, plainly showing
that the people appreciate the fact that
our lots are cheap and terms very easy,
the location superb, views that cannot , :
/ ; X; be duplicated, showing the city, moun- I
tains and San Gabriel valley, and the
. further fact that you can reach the city
or your home in 10 minutes. Take A
Pasadena Short Lino car 'to Rose Hill,
sc; agent on tract.
HAGAR & SHEPPARD
629 H. W. Hcllman Bldg.
Sunset Main 6403 - Home A 7765
\A/hat Do You Do in Summer *?
At the Tent City or at the Great Hotel everything
that you may wish is at your hand, arid it costs but
$4 for the round trip — while the entertainment there
costs less than elsewhere — less than any *C
'^^ m< . place for good accommoda- \^
/^\ B^\ tions. Ask about it at our
/TJ^H\\ office, 334 South Spring St., !^^
f^Hiyl or telephone Sunset Main 738, JpiPHP^:
, A HERALD : : WANT :AD IS A PAYING INVESTMENT
5