Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 1910, 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
£\i£*f* Boston Dry Goods Store >
Butterlck Patterns and Publications for October are ready.
" r Fashion Sheets Free.
STORE OPEN TODAY TILL 3:30.
More Reductions
On Good Bedding
Heavy price cuts on several lines besides the two mentioned
• h,ere:
Eleven-quarter blankets of high-grade wool with wide
? silk binding and pink or blue borders— values, now $6
a pair. '
6x6-ft. down-filled comforters with fine quality French
• ; sateen—variety of pretty patterns— and $7 —now
$4.50 each.
(Third Floor. Take Hear Elevator.)
Sales for Today
Details of Which Appeared in Yesterday's Papers
Girls' Wash Dresses— *• 1 Q C
$3.50 to $4.50 values V* • -*
, Girls' Wash Dresses — ( &*% QE
$5 to $7.50 values V^« J
Girls' $7.50 to $12.50 Wash Dresses'— *<i git
4 to 12-year sizes if J
Girls' wool dresses in 8 to 14-year sizes at reductions
averaging close to half.
Boys' School Suits <t» r t\(\
worth up to $8.50 for «P%J»\JU j
I Boys' School Suits worth up to *»*» C/*
$15, for 8 to 16-year sizes T» •'■**'
„ Boys' Golf Caps and Cloth Hats - <%»
1 formerly priced up to $1.00, for 4&OC
Three lines of Domestic Rugs—both small and room
size—at heavy reductions.
Monday's *%&** Sales
Which Are to Be Featured in Our Sunday Advertising
$6.50 to $10 Silk Waists at $3.75.
Women's $25 to $45 Tailored Suits at $13.75.
Three lots of Irish Embroidered Batiste Edges at less
than half their average worth.
Women's Novelty Tan Stockings at end-of-summer re
ductions.
- Short lots of Art Goods at shortened prices.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 So. Broadway , 234-244 So. Hill Street
TWO CONVICTS SHOT DOWN
IN ESCAPE FROM PRISON
McALESTER, Okla., Sept. 9.—Two of
three convicts who were trying to
escape from the state prison here last
night were shot.
The injured men are John Rack, a life
l«rmer from Comanche county, and B.
Hess (if McCurtaln county, under a
lour-ycar sentence for manslaughter.
Henry Wolf, an Indian from Co
manche county, hid behind a log when
thp guards began firing and was not
hurt. Hfw may be seriously injured.
The Home of
Hart Schaffner &Marx
Clothes
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"
I heardmn aid chap on ona of the
•Wamera may, "Yea, tho little town
In Ohio whera I oama from pro
duced two great men,'! and ha be
oimt huff/ at me because I (imply
aaked, "Whs waa the other?"
Tha majority of Americana today
waar ready-made clothing and, at
the old man would cay, "There's a
reaaon." During the Hudson-Ful
ton celebration In New York City,
when two million atrangere visited
that city, the question was often
heard, "Where are the country folks
we used to see?" They were there
all right, but their clothes did not
betray them. Today one cannot dis
tinguish a made-to-order from a
ready-to-wear. The advantage Is
usually to be found on the side of
''ready." Bankers, professional men,
merchants, clerks and farmers all
wear Hart Sohaff ncr & Marx clothes
for men and young men, because
they know the/ are the beat. Men
of striot Ideas about style, who dress
correctly always, are the sort of
men who never think of wearing
any other make. They know the
tailoring ia perfect, tha fabrio is
all-wool and tha style up-to-date.
The new fall goods are now on
display. Came in as scon as pos
sible.
Suits $18 to 140
Overcoats $18 to $40
EITHER BTORE
F. B. SILVERWOOD
221 Bouth Spring LqS ADtjeleS
Sixth and Broadway
Bakersflell Long Beach
San Bernardino Marlcopa
HUNT TWO AS SLAYERS
OF RAILWAY MANAGERS
Body of Murdered Man Found in
Clump of Bushes Near
Red Bank, N. J.
RED BANK, N. J., Sept. 9.—The po
lice are searching for two men whom
they charg-e with the murder of Fred
erick F. Gardner, general manager of
the Lake Shore Electric company,
which operates the traction lines in
this section of New Jersey.
Gardner had been missing from his
home In Red Bank since August 23,
and no clew to explain his disappear
ance was discovered until yesterday,
■when his body was found in a clump
of bushes six miles from town close
to the tracks of his railroad.
From the condition of the body It
is believed lie wai beaten to death.
The murder apparently was not com
mitted by robbers, as a large sum of
money was in his pockets and his jew
elry had not been disturbed.
The only clew to the mystery of hia
death was offered by the testimony of
a woman living near the place whero
the body was found. She told tlio
police she encountered two strangers
who were idling: near the spot on tho
day of Gardner's disappearance. Their
actions, she said, were such as to
arouse her suspicion, but she «aid
nothing about them to any one until
the recovery of the body recalled them
to her mind. She could give but a
meager description of their appear
ance.
CROCKER'S NEW HOME SAID
MOST BEAUTIFUL ON COAST
Millionaire Gives House Warming.
Honor Daughter's Birthday
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—San
|Pranois(o's "four hundred" held a
houso warming last night at a home
that lb declared to be the most beauti
ful on fio Pacific coast and a rival of
the most artistic mansions of the east.
The host was William H. Crocker, tho
wealthy banker, and the home Is New
Place, np.ir the fashionable suburb of
Burlinsiiinn.
With the house warming was com
bined thi i lebration of Miss Ethel
Crocker's eighteenth birthday, for
which a magnificent dancing pavilion
had bepn especially built.
The hall was decorated to represent
a natural garden, reminiscent of tho
times of Marie Antoinette,
Tho Crocker homo Is beautifully
placed flmonp terraced gardens. The
style of architecture is Italians. Ona
of the rooms was brought almost
bodily from Itoly, the walls being
liftfM bodily out of a palace of the
eighteenth century.
WORK OF LEGISLATURE
PLEASES THE GOVERNOR
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—Gover
nor Glllett, who arrived last night to
attend the Admission day celebration,
expressed himself as well pleated with
the work of the special session of the
legislature.
"I am very much gratified with the
result and with the entire manner thp
affair was handled. lam satisfied th«
people of the state will take advantage
of the opportunity offered ami will
vote tha special tax provided for, and
that the people of San Francisco will
favor the $5,000,000 boad issue.
"It aliould givi: San Kranclsco un
overwhelming Bdvantan over New
Orleans, and 1 cannot believe the ia
uue ia in doubt."
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010
FRANCE DECADENT
SHOWN BY CENSUS
Population of Europe Takes on a
Strange Swing Since Opening
of Nineteenth Century
GERMANY IS NOW IN THE LEAD
Italy. Only a Name in 1801. Is a
Nation with 34,000,000
Inhabitants
(Special to Tlis Ilfrald)
LONDON, Sept. 9.—The changes in
Europe since 1801 show some remark
able reversals In 'states anil politics.
The Europe of ISOI counted 175,000,000
inhabitants; Its population today ex
-438,000,000. The population of
France, which ran to over 33,000,000.
exceeded then in number, cohesion
and living strength that of any nation
except Russia, which, however, counted
only, 38,000,000. The population of the
British Isles was only 16,000.000, not
quite half that of Franre. The Ger
man empire, counting its 300 states,
often at war with one another, had in.
all only 25,000,000 people. Italy was
only a "geographical expression" at
that time, but the whole peninsula in
ton duchies comprised only 17,000,000
people. Austria and Hungary to
gether numbered only 25,000,000.
The population of China had risen
from 69,000,000 at the dawn of the
Christian era to 333,000,000 In 1795, hut
no other figure was quoted for Asia.
Africa was to the civilized world a
mere outline. In America the official
census of 1790 roported 4,000,000 inhab
itants, which rose, according to the
census of 1800, to 5,308,483. No precise
figure was given for the rest of Amer
ica, nor was anything known of the
population of Ocearrica, Australia or
New Zealand.
Today the political condition of Eu
rope has changed with the change of
population. France, which 110 years
ago was the first and In a sense the
only power of Europe, Is today of com
paratively small account. The popu
lation of Europe has risen from 175,
--000,000 to 438,000.000—an Increase of 268,
--000,000, or about 150 per cent. France
has Increased only from 33.000,000 to
39,000,000, an Increase of only 18 per
cent. In 1801 France was In population
one-fifth of Europe; today It Is less
than one-eleventh. The population of
Great Britain exceeds 45,000,000, an in
crease of 29,000,000, or more than 180
per cent.
The German empire has grown from
25,000,000 Inhabitants of rival and Jeal
ous states In 1801 to a homogeneous
strength of 05,000,000, an Increase of
40,000,000 since 1801—the Increase alone
exceeding the population of all of
Fiance today—and of 26,000,000 since
1870. The population of Germany has
Increased by 152 per cent since 1801.
Austria-Hungary has more than dou
bled its population, which now num
bers 60,000,000, and Italy, with 34,000,000
inhabitants, has nearly doubled. Spain
counts 20,000,000. Belgium and the Low
lands exceed 14,000,000, In place of 5,000,
--000 in 1801. Russia has Increased in liv
ing strength by 200 per cent, and num
bers 138,000,000 people. Japan has come
out of the seas with 65,000,000 Inhabi
tants to take an Important place In the
world. In America, of course, progress
Is more marked. Canada has 7,000,000
people; Brazil, 18.000,000 to 20,000,000;
Peru, 6,000,000. Chile, 3,500,000; Argen
tine, 6,000,000; Mexico, 16,000,000, and
the United States, characterized as "a
miracle of vitality, energy, prodigious
industry and world-embracing com
merce," is itself a veritable New World,
with nearly 100,000,000 inhabitants.
The world has made great progress
since 1801, and progressed In every
nation except one. France, which
claims, and some years ago justly
claimed, to be the land of progress
and enlightenment and of the growth
of ideas and the expansion of thought,
has remained in those 110 years almost
AMUSEMENTS
Bt-it *c</-><-\ TUPATUP Belaßco-Blackwood Co.. Proprs. and Jlgrs.
ELASLU 1 n.Esi\ XCjK. MATINEES TODAY, Tomorrow, Thursday.
EAST~roi'K TIMES of the season's big laughing success, "THE MAN FROM
MEXICO."
NEXT WEEK — Commencing Monday Night —NEXT WEEK
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BEJiASCO THEATER, and RETURN OF
Lewis S. Stone
IN THE KIKST PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY OF CHANGING POLLOCK'S COMEDY
SUCCESS,
SUCH A LITTLE QU£EN
First appearance with the Belasco company of EVE KELLY. Every popular Belasco
P a *er"SUCH a'little QUEEN" Is going to be the most Important of the sea
son's offerings, selected from among forty New York successes as the best
play with which to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the Belasco company
and the Belasco theater. FOR THIS BIG EVENT—NIGHTS, 2Bc, 50c and 75c.
RF.OT'LAR BKI.ASCO PRICES FOR THIS 810 EVENT—NIOHTS, 2Bc, 60c and 75c.
MATINEES ;5c and 50c.
MASON OPERA HOUSE w **£*£"•
"TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT—MATINEE SATrRDAY.
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
FRANCES STARR
IN EUGENE WALTER'S GREATEST PLAY,
THE EASIEST WAY
PRICES 60c to »2. BEATS NOW ON SALE.
WEEK SEPTEMBER MATINEE SATURDAY—
j _--.^j" ."Ljnjp ill Special Ladies'
wagenhajjj & kemi'er kl a»T a W7_Lzl Matinee
JLga^fAHaMHaal Wednesday
COMPANY PRESENT l|j# J greatest COMEDyI Prices 50c, 75c
B HIT IN ZO YEMP
a»—awa——aßM»M and $1
PRICES s"c to $2.00.
£705 ANGELES THEATRE
auXZZßsib&fllSfrVA UDE VSLLE
MvriNKF PULLMAN PORTER t,,ee shows
Vvfhy " TUI AmC TONIGHT
«?•? V MAIL)b AT 6:80.
"**• SIX BIG ACTS.
G_. Mn nD r. Pa WnTTQTi 1 SPECIAI, matinee TODAY.
RAND OPr<KA liUUali. , matinee tomorrow. <
oommbnoino TOMORROW TRACKED BY WIRELESS
AFTERNOON, topper PRICES.
Ot \mifmr> TrJT?AT >T7T? • • ' MAIN ST., Bet. Fifth and Sixth.
LYMrll/ iti&Al&K. cool, commodious, COMFORTABLE.
"HADES VV TO DATE,"" a musical hot time with Impish Interpolations, and
daVzUng deviltries, featuring JULES MENDEL. Ten big musical specialties.
10c, iOc. 25C. _________^ — ___———^——^
LT--17\7>0 r> AtTIT fHiMTAMT ' THIRD AND MAIN STB.
EVY CAfr-b CHAN IAMi j, 8:30 and 10:S0 DAILY.
COUNTESS OLOA ROSSI. Russian grand opera prlma donna; 808 ALBRIGHT,
th« Man Melba; GRACE BEL MONT, favorite American balladlst; MADGE MAIf-
LAND, fascinating comedienne; and KAMMERMEYER'B ORCHESTRA.
BASEBALL^— Pacific Coast League
BAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES, Thursday, September I, at Chutes park,
2-30 p. m.; Friday, September '■>■ at Chutes park, 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Sep
tember 10, at Chutes park. 1:45 p. m.. two games; Sunday. September 11, at Chutes
park, -30 p. m. Monday, September 13, at Chutes park, 2:80 p. m. Friday, September
9 at Vernon. at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday, September 11. at Vernon. at 10:30 a. m. La
dles free every day except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Kids' day Saturday. ]
AUTO FIRE ENGINES
TO REPLACE HORSES
Commissioner in New York Says
They Will Save Money
NEW YORK, Sept. 9—With the de
livery soon of eleven motor-driven
hose carts, engines ami truck*, ordered
by Fire Commissioner Waldo, the first
step will have Veen taken toward the
elimination of horse-drawn apparatus
in the New York flro department. The
new apparatus was ordered owing: to
the success of a motor driven hose
riirt bought as an experiment some
months ago. The new apparatus in
cludes six high-power hose wagons,
an aerial ladder truck, a combination
engine and hose cart, two motor
tnu'ks nnd a steam engine on a sixty
horsepower nasoline automobile chas-
sis.
The elimination of the horse, accord
ing to Cornmisslone.r Waldo, Is a step
In the direction of •eonamjr rather than
In answer to a demand for sensa
tional speed. Nevertheless, the saving
In time will be considerable.
MONUMENT TO CHAPLAIN
OF 'THE IRISH BRIGADE'
Heroic Bronze Figure of Rev.
Cosby to Be Erected on
Gettysburg Battlefield
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—There
will be received soon on the battlefield
of Gettysburg a heroic bronze figure of
the late Very Rev. William Cosby, C.
S. G., chaplain of the Eighty-eighth
regiment, New York Infantry, who was
the principal figure In a dramatic inci
dent in the famous battle.
July 2, 1863, the second brigade, first
division, second corps, was ordered to
move to the support of the left wing of
the Union army, which was then sus
taining a desperate attack.
Just before the brigade—which was
known as the Irish brigade—took up its
line of march, the priest mounted a
great boulder not far away from the
bloody angle, and calling on the brigade
to kneel and for each man to make his
act of contrition, he gave to those
Catholic soldiers general absolution.
The scene was witnessed by many
soldiers who still survive. The statue
is being modeled in this city.
MINER THRESHES MEXICAN
JUSTICE IN DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 9.— W. L.
Rynerson, a miner of El Tigre district,
met Justice Valdez of Tescera, Mexico,
on the street here today and pummeled
him. Then the American made his
way to the local justice court, pleaded
guilty and paid a fine.
Rynerson stated that Valdez had
been insulting: Americans across the
line and that he had determined to
chastise the Mexican official. The
Mexican consul here has taken up the
case.
RAIN PREVENTS CEREMONIES
MONTREAL^ Sept. 9.—The open air
ceremonies In connection with the eu
charistic congress which were to be
held today were postponed until to
morrow because of a heavy rainfall.
outside the world's advance. In 1801
less than 200,000,000 men counted in
the play of historical or political
events. Today nearly 800,000,000 men
know how to wield the same weapons,
to use the like implements and instru
ments in the struggle for life. A cen
sus tomorrow would disclose a world's
population showing the prodigious fig
ure of fifteen thousand millions. The
conditions in France have been at
tributed to Irrellgion, race suicide, etc.,
but the real cauie* must be left to her
own peoplo for elucidation. .
SPECIAL SESSION
FINISHES LABORS
Adopts Resolution Urging Con
gress to Name Bay City
for 1915 Fair
TOTAL FUND IS $17-500.000
Points Out San Francisco's Ideal
Geographical Location
for Exposition
f Associated Presal
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 9— With the
adoption today of a joint resolution
urging congress to name San Fran
cisco for the site of the exposition in
1915, which will Commemorate the
opening- of the Panama canal, the spe
cial session of the legislature called to
provide a way for t)M raisin* of 110,
--000,000 for the project, finished its la
bors at noon.
The resolution follows: *
"Whereas, the completion of the
Panama canal will mark the end of the
greatest engineering feat of modern
times, whereby th»v waters of the At
lantic re wedded to the wters of the
Pacific, the trade and commerce of the
Occident is given equal access to the
trade and commerce of the Orient, and
they are both enabled to share the
products of each other, and
"Whereas, It brings the Pacific coast
of the United Sttes into closer union
with the Atlantic toast, and adds an
other link to the bonds that bind the
states of our nation Into Inseparable
union and opens up new fields for the
employment of the industry, skill,
capital and labor of the people of our
country, and
"Whereas, it Is eminently fit and
proper that the completion of such a
gigantic work as that performed by
American engineers and American
capital should be fitly commemorated,
and
BAY CITY WVTI'RAI. SITE
"Whereas, the city of San Francisco,
the metropolis of the Pacific coaat of
•the United States, is the only and
proper place for such an exposition
because of its geographical location
and because of the fact that it facps
the countries that are desired to be
brought into' union with the eastern
world, and
"Whereas, the state of California Is
willing to, and will appropriate the
sum of $5,000,000 to assist in defraying
the expenses of the celebration, and
tha city of San Francisco has, through
the liberality, unexampled of its citi
zens, contributed the sum of $7,500,000,
and will, by vote, raise a further sum
of $5,000,000 by tax upon the city, mak
ing- In all the munificent sum of $17,
--500,000, and
"Whereas, the efforts of the people in
that direction should be recognized
and rewarded by those in authority,
"Therefore, be it resolved. That the
legislature of the state of California
earnestly asks the congress of the
United States to pass the resolution
Introduced by Hon. Julius Kahn, mem
ber of congress from California, fixing
nnd naming San Francisco as the
proper and appropriate place for tha
holding of said celebration and expo
sition."
ORDER OF HOO HOO HOLDS
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—Tha first
business session of the Concatenated
Order of Hoo Hoo was called to order
today by A. Hasley of Ontario, enark
of the universe.
Rev. William Rader of this city de
livered the invocation and addressee of
welcome were made by Governor Oll
lett. Mayor P. H. McCarthy and Albert
H. Elliott. The responses were by W.
A. Hadley and Platt B. Walker.
The annual reports were read and
committees named, after which the
convention adjourned for a trip to
Mount Tamalpals.
Where the Big Attractions /os&\
Are Saturday and Sunday
T T"* 1 Leads in a
Long Beach bj K Event
Bison Company, Winners at Sacramento in Thrilling
Stage Holdup, Roping, Trick Riding.
Fanny Miller, World's Champion Lady Rider.
BOATING, BATHING, THE PIKE IN FULL SWING. DANCING, BAND CON
CERTS AND A HUNDRED OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Mt. Lowe—s2 Round Trip
CARS LEAVE 8, 9, 10 A. M., 1:30 AND 4 P. M.
A beautiful time of the year to make this famous trip. Spend your week end at Ye
Alpine Tavern among the giant pines. Excellent service.
NEWPORT, HUNTINGTON BEACH AND BALBOA—Famous surf line ride along
the breakers for miles. Still water boating and bathing.
Excellent Fish Dinners at New Hotel Newport.
VALLEY TRIPS
Covina and the Orange Groves. Sierra Madre and Wilson Trail.
CASA VERDUGO —SPANISH DINNERS.
MONROVIA, GLENDORA—ORANGE GROVES.
OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST
San Pedro, Point Firmin, San Gabriel Mission, Cawston Ostrich Farm.
Trains and Cars Every Few Minutes from
SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS
Pacific Electric Railway"
AMUSEME^^
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER^
—i ' vvrnts iVTf)lN<i" IM.MIIOI «X— MOBOBCO, Manager. :
,- mYtINEB TOuVy— I^AST rEKIORMANCB SUNDAY MOIIT V
BAM S. ami i tEsin:i;i-:ni- preient RIDA JOHNSON you.nu-s .ucceMful farce.
THE LOTTERY MAN
PRICKS 50c to Il.tO. ' MATINEE TODAT.
Beginning Montis? ' ________ SEAT SALE ■ NOW
.Night. I.a«t performance 4r*T™ssV • OPTTM "
Sunday night. Kept. li. _^§S^JP^ OPEN
WILTON : Wt§ THE
LACKAYE 11^/ BATTLE
|3rV.r\_fi'v~ - .-_■ ■ Matlnoe Bv«rr Da/.
BothFhon"l<"-
IS £_ir| Vaudeville ____r
lrr. p£'sr'| V allQeVlllc| A m .ro,n ua^.ot, TO .
"The Police Inspector" I ' —1 4—Four Fords—4
% By Armstrong * dr«ne. ' ar.at«at < American D»ncer«
'•L°^ p m ime9" Matinee "artSsaftA :
■SSftJSfS— *Kin Today G.?r^f.,» t3 ,
Lou Anger Josie Heather
••The QeSnan Boldl.r." Winsome Comedienne.
ORFHKD.M MOTION PICTOKKB „,„_,.„ jj' .„,,
BVKRT NIOHT 100. Its! 60c. 75c. MATINEES DAILY 10c. 250. 500.
MOROCCO'S BURBANK THEATER *m'%MßsiP*T
Main Hi.. NV»i sixth". —^gfcjSfiafaEvx*
EI.EVETH KKSAKV WEEK v3^EßWV^^>'
O*l Your Scats Now for tbe TUlril and I.ant «rfk of
Salvation Nell llillp
The GREATEST BUCCEBS of a SERIES or ACHIEVEMENTS. *y>)»g^Ss/v ,
/Prices 26c, 68c, Ton. Matinees Saturday. Sunday 10c, 25c, oOc. '/JMJtcMV^ .
NEXT , ATTRACTION. "STKOXHrEABT." ' il''»» |
Superb Wl Beach
Attractions •
*
[VENICE
Great Scenic Railway
Dancing, Boating, Plunge and Surf Bathing
Chiaffarelli's Concert Band ' . >
Ocean Park, Santa Monica
Plunge and Surf Bathing, Dancing
Band Concerts .
Redondo Beach
Delightful Ten-Mile Ride Along the Ocean
Band Concerts, Bathing, Dancing
Play a del Rey
Fishing, Boating, Bathing
r;■ \ Fish Dinner at Auditorium
I
Los Angeles-Pacific Ry.
Balloon Route Excursion Station, Hill Street
Between Fourth and Fifth ■ ' ..."