RAID ALLEGED LOTTERYAND ARREST PROPRIETOR

FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS TAKENBY OFFICERS

Policemen Break Into Quong Wong'sEstablishment on Vine Street,After Watching Chinaman DestroyEvidence of His Business

NAT C. GOODWIN APPEARS IN"THE USURPER"

ENDED HIS LIFEIN PRISON CELL

Large Audience Dears Testimony

That He Is One of the Few Fa.

vorltes and Deserves Spe.

clal Credit

OPPORTUNITIES ARE LIMITED

Mrs. K.P. Clarkson, who resides at1707 West Pico street, reported yester-

day that a burglar entered her apart-ments during the afternoon and stolea gold watch; As yet no arrest hasbeen made.

from the room of a guest and consider-able miscellaneous Jewelry.

GOODWIN LEAVES HOTELBECAUSE OF HIS DOGGIE

spent In telegraphing and letter wrlt-lng the local manager at last succeededin securing the much coveted privilegeand Immediately began preparationsfor a production of the piece for thecoming week. The effects have alreadybeen secured and preparations aregoing on at a merry rate for one ofthe most ambitious presentations thephiy has ever had In this city.

NEW DENTAL COLLEGEUNDER CONSTRUCTION

ACCUSED OF HEINOUS CRIMEBY WIFE

Management of Angelus Refuses to

Make Exception to Their Estab-lished Rule Affecting Canines, andComedy Artist Moves Out

HANGED HIMSELF WITH TIE

About five hundred charred lottery

tickets were taken from the stove,

where an attempt had been made todestroy them, and fully ap many weresecured from a drawer of a table Intheestablishment. Quong Wong was theonly person arrested, although at leasta dozen men were standing around theroom when the policemen effected theirentrance.

After making several unsuccessful at-tempts at breaking down the door, thewindow in the side of the buildings

was attacked by the detectives and tin

entrance was soon effected.

After emptying the water pall in the

stove Ingram scrambled from his posi-

tion on top of the house and hurriedto the assistance of Boyd, who wasbattering down the front door with ahammer.

"Isaw them put a bundle of papersIn. a little stove and touch a matchto them,1 'said Boyd. "Iwaited a few.,

moments untilIsaw the blaze flare up,

then Igave the word to my partner

and he poured the contents of thewater bucket down the chimney."

The detectives wont to 130 1-2 Vinestreet where the suspected lottery wasIn progress early last evening. Heforeattempting to enter the building, Boydassisted Ingram to the roof of the one-story building and then passed him apail of water. After Ingram was safely

In his position on top of the building,

Boyd went to the front door and de-

manded admittance. On being refused,

he observed the action of the occu-pants of the room through the key-hole.

The detectives sny they knew Quong

Wong hnd been operating a lottery

game on Vine street for the past week,

hut after several unsuccessful attemptsat raiding the place, they made re-course of Intrigue last night, and suc-ceeded in landing the proprietor in thecity jail.

Another alleged Chinese lottery whs

raided by detectives from CaptnlnAuble's office last, night and evidencewas collected by Officers Ingrnm andBoyd against Quong Wong, 139 1-2Vine street.

LONG BEACH GIRLFALLS FROM CAR

When completed, the building willaccommodate one hundred and seventy-

five students. The work of excavationhas already commenced under the sup-

ervision of a Mr. Darling. It Is saidthat Andrew Brown of Curren

City, who Is greatly Interested in theschool, Is the principal backer of thebuilding fund.

The woodwork on the second floorwillbe of slashed grain Oregon pineand tiled up the sides for six feet, richly

tinted sand plaster above.

All rooms will have light on foursides, and the inside finish of the oralsurgery and extracting and Impressionrooms are finished in white enameland tile.

In the building there will also be amuseum qf comparative dental anat-omy and a large library, including thelatest dental publications.

Allsubjects. Including histology, bac-

teriology, chemistry and metallurgy

will be taught. Formerly the studentswere obliged to go to the medical col-lege for these subjects.

The Infirmary will have thirty-fivechairs, fitted up with fountains, cus-pidors, and gas. Compressed air andelectricity will be at every chair Inthe operating room.

The lower floor willbe used for storerooms, and the two upper floors willbe used for recitation and laboratory

worK.

Building for University of SouthernCalifornia Being Erected at Fifth

and Wall StreetsStudents of the University of South-

ern California College of Dental Surg-Jcry wl'l not return to their old haunts

In the Temple block next term, as In

former years, as there are differentthings Instore for them. Anew build-ing will be erected at the corner of

Fifth and Wall streets and will he

entirely modern In all its appoint-ments, i

As Goodwin could not think of part-

ing with his dog, a friend of years, heis no longer one of the loungers in theAngelus hotel lobby.

Tuesday he packed his trunk andwent. There was no illfeeling oneither side. The management told himthey could not afford to make an ex-ception of even Nat C. Goodwin, in-asmuch as within a fortnight therewould be a necessity for a hotel kennelto be run in conjunction with the An-gelus. Every permanent boarder In

the hotel would want his or her poodle.

Goodwin registered at the Angelus

Monday morning. He was told the

rules of the house, but having paid for

an elegant suite of rooms for one day

In advance, he was permitted to keep

them until his time expired.

The Angelus extends a warm wel-

come to the man with good clothes andthe requisite amount of money, butwhen he is accompanied by a dog

—nay, nay, Pauline, the Angelus willhave none of him. This belnsc the case,

Nat and his pet, "Mike," had to go

forth from the Anfielua Into the cold,

cold world, but they went together. It

was the spirit of "United we stand,

divided we fall."

It was either hlsKnslish bulldog

"Mike,"or the Angelus. Ooodwln kept

his dog and the Angelus decided thatIt would have to do without the

presence of the actor.

Until yesterday Nat C. Goodwin,playing in the ."The Usurper" thisweek at the Mason, was a Riiest at theAngelus. Now he has taken up hisresidence In the western part of thecity.

INCORPORATIONSSWITCHMAN KILLEDIN

FOURTH STREET YARDS

HEAD WAS SEVERED FROM THEBODY

H. R. McVey, Recent Employe of theSouthern Pacific Company, RunOver by Lumber Train Which HeWas Switching Last Night Franco-American club: Directors,

Jean Doree, Jean Raffet, Krnest Du-bourg, Louis Andre. Paul Sanblon ofLos Angeles. No capital stock.

Pasadena Lodge No. 151, AncientOrder of United Workmen: Direc-tors, John Allen, S. E. Allen, W. J.Hess, M. Sanderson, George Boston,

Burton Orr and Burton Canfleld. Nocapital stock.

Los Angeles Sanatorium: Directors,

A. J. Saunier. R. H. Burton, F. B.

Comport. Capital stock $25,000, with$1500 subscribed. . .

Half an hour before the body of thedead man was found by the Jailer,Moonshower's wife was tn the policestation. At that time she sent a tele-gram to her father In Muncte, Ind..who is a prominent attorney in thatcity, to come to L.os Angeles to prose-cute her husband on the charge forwhich he was arrested.

He had taken a strong silk necktie

from his shirt and tied one end aroundhis neck in a loose knot, the other

being fastened to one of the bars of hiscell, just above his bed. He had thrownhimself over the Bide of the bed, andeven while his feet touched the floor,strangled to death.

Jailer Hubbard says he noticed thatthe man seemed to be downcast andrepentant, and fearing that he might

make an attempt on his life, kept,aclose watch on him. He says he madethe rounds of the jailat 8:50 o'clockand at that time Moonshower was lyingquietly on his bed. When he returnedan hour later, the man was dead. /

Inspite of his protests he was bookedand charged witha felony and confinedon the second floor of the city jail.

When arrested Monday morning

Moonshower declared that he was sorry

for what he had done and ifthe policewould allowhim his libertyhe promised

that he would support his wife andlead a different life.

Moonshower was arrested Monday

morning and charged with a felony.

It Is said that he was married aboutthree months ago in Sacramento andcame to Los Angeles atoout May 15. Hisarrest was made on complaint of hiswife, who alleges that he refused to

support her and forced her to make aliving for both of them as best shecould, finallyforcing- her into a houseon Court street, under threats againsther life.

When Hubbard made his rounds of

the jail nt 9:30 o'clock last night hefound Moonshower, who was confinedalone in the felony cell on the thirdfloor, hanging from the Hide of his cellwith his necktie bound tightly aroundhis throat. The Jailer rushed into thecell and took him from his suspendedposition. Police Surgeon Quint wassummoned and after a thorough exam-ination Raid that the man had beendead at least half an hour.

With repentance stamped on every

feature of his face, H. Moonshower,charged with compelling his bride ofthree months to become an inmate ofa house of prostitution to secure money

for their support, was found dead Inhis cell at the city Jail by Jailer Hub-bard last night at 9:30 o'clock. Moon-

shower had committed suicide bystrangling himself wltiia necktie whichhe took from his shirt.

H. Moonshower, Charged With Fore.

Ing His Bride Into House of

Prostitution, Ends Earthly

Troubles in Suicide

A thorough auditing of all city booksis likelyto be the result of the charges

filed against City Murshal J. J. Conklinby Policeman Folsom yesterday. Thepatrolman claimed that the marshalhad appropriated money belonging to

the city. The trustees thought it wouldbe a good thing to have the marshal'saccounts gone over and while they wereat it have other official's accounts In-vestigated. There has never been vthorough auditing of any city records.

LONG BEACH, June 6.—Miss EstherArmstrong, aged seventeen, daughter

of W. Hardin Armstrong of Crescentavenue, was seriously injured by afall from a Pacific Electric car hereSunday night. She had Just returnedfrom a trip to Los Angeles, the carstopping at Ocean and Magnolia ave-nues, Long Beach. It Is said that be-fore Miss Armstrong had collected herparcels and started to alight the con-ductor switched the trolley pole off,leaving the car Indarkness. The youngwoman slipped on the steps andplunged headlong to the ground. Dr.J. "VV. Wood was called. He found thatthe young woman's back was wrenchedand that there were evidences of in-ternal Injuries.

Special to The Hnrnld.

Taking Headlong PlungeInto Darkness

Miss Armstrong Seriously Injured by

Study Circle Elects OfficersThe closing meetlnp of the year of

the Child Study circle of the Twenty-

fourth street school was held'yester-

day afternoon. Prof. James A. Poßhay

addressed a large audience. A resolu-tion was adopted to be presented to theschool board commending certain por-

tions of the course of study relative tohumane education and advocating

further development along this line ofwork. Officers to serve for the coming

year were elected as follows: Mrß. H.W. Force, president; Mrs. O. C. Con-ley, vice president; Mrs. O. L. Getz,secretary, and Mrs. Ora Taylor,

treasurer.THREE BURGLARIES AREREPORTED TO THE POLICE

POINTED PARAGRAPHSMany a man workililifriends so that h'

may be In a piwltlon to play the races.Many a «tronsr man Is paid a weekly

kalary. ...'".

McVey leaves a widow and three chil-dren at 122 Leroy street. His body wasremovevd to Bresee'g morgue.

As he did not return for some timeafter his work should have been com-pleted, the foreman of the switchinggang ordered that a search be made.The mangled body was found by oneof the men lyingacross the track nearthe crossing at Fourth street.

His head was severed from his body,

and the physician who was summoneddeclared that nearly every bone In hisbody was broken.

McVey had been working for therailroad company but a short timeand had been dispatched by ForemanWilliam Kensella to attend to a lum-ber train at Fourth and Alamedastreets, which was being switched onthe Bide track at that point late lastnight.

H. R. McVey, a switchman employedby the Southern .Pacific railroad, waskilled in a railroad accident at Fourthand Alameda streets shortly after mid-night this morning.

The play was sumptuously mountedand the curtain tableaux were excel-lently arranged especially where the

butler locks the couple in the tower

and retires leaving the stage tn dark-ness. MQEB

"The Usurper."A comedy-dramd In four acts by J.

N. Morris, presented last evening nt theMason opera house by N. C. Goodwinand supporting company under thedirection of George J. Appleton. Thecast :John Maddox Mr. N. C. OoodwlnHasll, Lord D\ilverton..Mr. Norman ThnrpSir George Trenery Mr. KllleNorwoodKob Quentln Mr. Felix KrtwarrlanSergeant Dale Mr. W. H. I'oßtTlmmons Mr.Nell O'BrienI^ady Dnlverton Miss Inn. GoldsmithBeatrice Hive Miss Ruth MackayPolly Maddox Miss Florence ParkerRosina Hrlggs Miss Oeorgle McmlumMargaret Qucntln Miss Ethel Beale

"The Usurper" Is n serious comedy-

drama and to many In last evening'saudience Its chief disappointment wasthat It afforded so Rood a comedian asMr. Goodwin so few opportunitiesto provoke laughter. What drollery

there was In the play was well brought

forward by the star and company and

It formed a pleasant flavor to a melo-

dramatic series of incidents. There aresome Intense climaxes excellently sus-tained and made to appear Infinitelymore plausible than most of whatpassed for truth In the same author'sought-to-be-forgotten "Jim Bludsoe,"

but that mastery of stage technique

which makes a play a harmoniouswhole was lacking.

Mr. Goodwin has the role of JohnMaddox, a cowboy who has made his

fortune and gone to England to find thegirl with whom he fell in love tenyears before on the plains InAmerica.He becomes the lessee of a baronialestate and finds the girl, but in orderto make the necessary complication theauthor has her engaged to a neighbor-ing landowner. Sir George Trenery. Itis the bringing about of the usualhappy ending that makes the playfrom this point on.

Villain in DisguiseThis conclusion Is reached by the

easy process of making Sir George a

villain in disguise and the hero one ofthe few persons able to see him Inhisright llsht and the only one able tobring him to his Just deserts. Theheroine, Beatrice Clive, is made spe-

cially dense in reading the villain'strue character, and the author has her

insist that she will believe no slanders

and that she willmarry Sir George in

Eplte of everything1.These noble resolves of h«rs do not

daunt the astute cowboy hero, whosays he knows he cannot have BeatriceClive for all his ten years' waitingand

his twenty millions, but that he willpee to it that Sir George, the black-

guard, doesn't. In order to prevent

her from eloping with her fiance, Mad-dox chucks her into the tower room,

whera the servant unwittingly locks

them in as he closes the house for thenight.

Conveniently in that same tower thereis in hiding the father of the girl whowas "wronged," as the papers say, by

Sir George. Once in an effort for ven-geance he was careless enough to

shoot the wrong man, and for that they

put him in prison, from which he has

escaped and has come to hide in the

tower, from where he can appeal to

Sir George and perhaps await anotheropportunity to satisfy the honor of hisfamily name. In an Intense scenewhich follows the caging of these threecharacters together the heroine learnsthe truth concerning the man Bhe was

marrying. The convict lays down In acurtained embrasure for a sleep, whichends In death, Maddox and BeatriceClive find some supper which the con-vict's daughter has brought for herfather— and the rest Is easy.

Mr. Goodwin's Acting

Itis unnecessary to speak of Mr.Goodwin except to say he is Btlll thefinished actor whom wo have learnedto admire in the years that have passed

and gone. He Btllluses the same quietmethods and his work has yet the oldnaturalness that has always made himso acceptable. His opportunities arenot bo great as in other plays withwhich he has been connected, but theyare ample to show that he is Btlllworthy to be reckoned among the

princes in the realm of comedy. Histace has lost none of Its wonderfulmobility,his voice nothing of its music,his eyes none of their power of expres-sion. That he Is still a favorite thelarge audience last night bore eloquenttestimony and that he deserved thefavor with which he met none willdeny.

Miss Iluth Mackay made a stately

Beatrice Clive, but failed to convinceIn some of the more difficult aceneß.

Florence Parker was delightfully stren-

uous u» a "typical American girl,"andOeorgle Mendum gave distinction tothe role of the stenographer. EthelBeals was sufficiently intense for theunfortunate girl. The others of thecompany were •satisfactory.

Mrs. M. F. Carner, proprietress ofthe Oranvllle apartments, 225 NorthOlivestreet, reported to the police thata burglar entered her hotel some timeMonday afternoon and stole $21 in sil-ver from her writingdesk, $5 In gold

Colonel Eddy, proprietor of the An-gel's Flight, reported to the policeyesterday that burglars had enteredhis power house by means of a skele-ton key and stolen $12 Incanh and $25

worth of tickets. As the tickets urevalued at just one cent apiece a detec-tive will be detailed to watch for aman who rides on the flight with 2500tickets In his pockets.

Planager Moro*co ha» secured forIAngelea a production of "The

county Fair." After many weeks

"The County Fair"

OXFORD WILL CONFERDEGREE ON DR. OSLER

Hy ABfOTPlatml I'rewi.OXFORD, Kngland, June 6.—The con-

vocation of the univernlty propones to

confer on Dr. William Osier the degree

of doctor of medicine, and also thehonorary degree of doctor of letters onBasil Lanneau Olldereleeve, professorof Ureek at Johns Hopklni.

STILL PRINCE INREALM OF COMEDY

LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1903.

SCENE IN SECOND ACT OF GOODWIN'S LATEST PLAY, "USURPER"8

If Blue SergeJilt Two-Piece SuitsKw^iW' / One of the most popular novelties brought out this season by Alfred I3cnjamin

.\wfl!|ji: "jilt'

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fflSi'l^iliJ They are dressy enough for all business occasions and equally desirable for

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V j / i Our Jtlfred Ben/amln business suits are going so rapidly that we begin

XI i to wonder whether or not we willhave enough to satisfy the demand.

tils? James Smith &Co.EXCLUSIVELY \Q*7-1 <5o StEXCLUSIVECLOTHING 10/"lo» 130. oprllls£ Oli

"The Store That. Started Broadway"

City ofLondon333-339 South Broadway

A. £. HILES, Proprietor

Retiring-from-Business Sale Now On

This Witt Be

Rug WeekEvery Rug in the House to Be

Sacrificed— Note the PricesEACH

$2.50 Indian Rugs now $1.35$4.00 IndianRugs now $2.95$6.00 IndianRugs now $3.95$7.00 IndianRugs now $4.50$10.00 Indian Rugs now $6.95$25.00 Oriental Rugs now. $13.95$35.00 Axminster Rugs now $23.85

AllOther R.ugs inProportion

Lace Curtains, Portieres, Blankets, Linens,Towels, Sheets, etc.

Jill Deeply Cut During This Retiring Sale

Prom rVliiSi InJlli lvalia ffi&s &Sss&

lU'lticui

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Buffalo Woolen Co.The Popular Tailors 434 S. Spring St.

Westlake LotsOccidental ParK

Copenhagen Tract "Shatto Place"Specials Today on

Wilshlre Boulevard $280060 Foot Corner $3250VirgilAvenue $2000Miami Avenue

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The Bartlett CureFor Alcoholism

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BEND FOH BOOKLET.

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