Los Angeles herald. [volume], March 10, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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THE RAILROADS.
The Main Street Line to Be
Electrieized.
Manager Leed's Letter to the
Railroad Commission. .
An Important Matter Which the
Board Ordered Tabled.
The Street-Car System of the City to
lie Perfected—Mr. Leed's Very
Mesty Letter—Excursion
ists—Notes. *
At last it has been determined by the
Main-street car line to electrieize their
road. The company will erect its own
plant and put it in operation as soon aa
possible. This will give Los Angeles, in
conjunction with the cable company'a
lines and the Consolidated Electric com
pany's system, the finest street-car sys
tem poaaible.
CALIFORNIA FREIGHT RATES.
General Manager J. S. Leeds, of the
San Francisco Traffic association, on
February 24th sent the following meaty
communication to the state railroad
commission. The board met on Tues
day and quietly ordered the matter
tabled. It is of general interest, how
ever, and is bore given in full:
Gkntlkmen : You are doubtless aware
that more or less complaint of a very
general character is made through the
presa of the state and otherwise of ex
cessive transportation charges by the
carriers within the limits of the state,
and, as my observation goes, not with
out some reason. You have no doubt
found by comparison of the rates charged
within the limits of your jurisdiction
with the tariffs in effect in many of the
states of the west no more favorably sit
uated than thia, a marked difference
greatly to the disadvantage oi Califor
nia. I think you will agree with me
that if California is to continue to grow
and keep pace with the other states, un
der practically equal conditions in the
aggregate, that the rates of transporta
tion on their products to market and the
distribution of merchandise and such
commodities as go into general use
should be no greater than are paid for
substantially the same service else
where.
It ia a self-evident fact that the wealth
of a community ia the product of their
labor, and unless that product can be
disposed of at a profit no material gain
can result. Furthermore, that thia state
cannot grow in population by immigra
tion more rapidly than employment can
be secured for those who come on sub
stantially as good terms as can be bad in
other sections of the country, all things
considered. A great disparity in the
cost of transportation does exist, and to
such an extent as to seriously impede
the prosperity of the state in all indus
tries which are in any way dependent
upon transportation, and it is very cer
tain that such widespread complaint as
we have heard of cannot exist without
-foundation in fact. The conditions are
such aa to call for prompt and vigorous
investigation as to the material facts,
with special reference to the prices
charged for service performed with rela
tion to tbe same service in other por
tions of the country, and the necessary
powers exercised to correct any
evils, if found to exist. The people
of the state naturally look to you
aa their choaen aervanta to diligently
serve their interests in thia connection
and expect that upon proper investiga
tion you will proceed to do ao. It i 8
evident that there ia some delicacy on
the part of individuals about making
specific and individual complaints, but
thia ia not necessary under the law of
the state which creates tbe commission
and prescribes its duties. In fact, it is
mandatory upon the board to fix the
ratea and fares.
Your honorable body is vested with
full power to extend the relief ao much
desired and so urgently needed by both
the producer and the mercantile inter
ests of the state, and it should be un
necessary to take further action than to
direct attention to the fact that it ia
easy of demonstration that the rates of
transportation in this state do show a
glaring disparity aa compared with sim
ilar aervice in other portions of the
country. I would, therefore, earnestly
request in the name of the members of
the association, that you take up and
act upon the matters outlined herein.
Yours very respectfully,
J. S. Leeds.
A JUDSON EXCURSION.
Following ia a pasaecger liat of a Jud
eon excursion that arrived yesterday
morning:
M. Donovan, C. A. Houghton, C. A.
Mumford and son, M. Atherton, Mrs.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elliott,
M. H. Larkin, M. D. Larkin, Dr. H. F.
Titus, D. F. Coughlin, J. Bowen, F.
Jobaen, Mr. and Mra. H. F. Boody, A.
S. Roae, W*. Roach, BoBton; N. Monson,
8. E. Swanson, Mra. H. M. Shaw, B. E.
Shaw, Miss B. A. Shaw, 8. Lilly, F.
McGalvey, Providence; Mra. Mathews,
Fitchburg; I. W. Hoyt, C. P. Hoyt, H.
Hovt, Haverhill; Mr. and Mrs. \V. C.
Mclntyre. Bellows Falls; C. H. Grego
ry, A. Gregory, C. L. Ponsonmault,
Montreal; H. Barron. W. Barron, J.
Henry, W. Howch. Jas. Comfort. G.
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellsworth, Miss
Daggett, Mr. and Mra. H. P. Ustrick,
Mra. Towla, H. Anderson, O. Gray, J.
F. French, Chicago; Mr. and Mra. J. R.
Fenner, Chicago; Misa L, Skinner, W.
O. Skinner, Pontiac, 111.; Mr. and Mra.
E. A. Padgham, Pomona, California.
SUNSET EXCURSIONISTS.
ollowing excuraioniata arrived in
it route excursion last night over
uthern Pacific road: Mra. C. E.
Cincinnati; A. Corrutry, jr., New
Mra. M. Gregory, Marin, O.; Mr.
Lawrence, Mra. Lawrence, Mrs.
>by, Boston; Clifford Lincoln,
lati; Adolph Martin, Baltimore;
alley, Sidney, 0.; Seb. Schoen,
ire; E. F. Thayer, Mrs. E. M.
Maria Pereira, Boston; J. M.
Ira. J. M. Hill and Mr. J. M.
lichmond; K. Peteraon, Mrs.
, A. Johnson, New York.
NOTES.
lent Hobart of the Terminal road
here last night via the Santa Fe
oa Angeles Terminal railway has
•ced the sale of rour/d-trip tick
one fare to Long Beach. San
\ ud Shell Beach, on Terminal isl
od going Saturday and Sunday
urning Saturday, Sunday and
Smith, general passenger agent
.ke Shore and Michigan Southern
, will arrive here, via the Santo
Fe route, on Friday, with a party of
twenty-two general passenger agents
and their families. The party will i;o at
once to Coronado, proceeding to River
side on Saturday and spending Sunday
in this city, proceeding thence to Monte
rey, where they will attend the meeting
of the National Passenger and Ticket
Agents' association, of which Mr. Smith
ia secretary.
WANTS TO SELL COIN.
Receiver Pauly of the Burst San Diego
Bank Gets an Order.
Yesterday a petition was presented to
Judge Rose of the United States district
court by Frederick W. Pauly, the re
ceiver of the burst California National
bank of San Diego, asking for an order
to sell certain property.
The petition sets forth that among the
assets of the bank the receiver haa found
a large collection of mutilated coin of
different denominationa, issued by Can
ada, Chile and Mexico, as well as the
United States. The receiver haa not
been able to dispose of them to the
United States mint, and as tbey are
valued at $3081.40 as bullion he asks for
authority to sell them for the beat price
obtainable at private Bale.
Judge Ross iaaued an order granting
the petition aa prayed for.
THE SENATOR.
A MINNESOTA MAN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH SEMI-TROPIC CLIMATE.
He Yields to Temptations to See Life.
He Was Far From Minnesota and Felt
Like Using Some Red Paint—His
Pocketbook and His Adventures.
There ia an old gentleman from Min
nesota in the city who can bear witness
to the wonderful effects of a semi-tropic
climate on a naturally warm nature,
which has been contracted and refriger
ated by long exposure to a Minnesota
climate.
The old gentleman is past middle age,
and is very wealthy. He is a member
of the Minnesota state aenate and is
noted at home for his austere life and
piety.
Hearing of the claims of Southern
California he came here to winter, and
a short trial of the inspiring sunshine,
balmy air and sensuos climate delights
soon aroused all his dormant desire to
"ccc life" and taate some of the joys
from which he-had been debarred by
the restrictions of respectability. He
was alone here, and why not have some
experience? The clioiate had made
him feel like a young buck. He
had plenty of money. By gosh,
sir, he would spend it if he
wanted to, and whoop things up; paint
'em red. What was to hinder? Noth
ing. So one evening he started out.
He first ordered a grand dinner re
gardless of expense, deapoiled a bottle of
red seal, lighted a big Prefecto, and cock
ing hia Bilk hat of the St. Paul vintage
of '90 on one aide of hia venerable head,
off he went On the pace that kills.
He saw life in a variety of phases, and
about midnight brought up at a resort
on New High street, the most exclusive
of its kind in tbe city. He took pos
session here, or rather his money did,
and with tbe inmates he had a very
complete, large, wild orgy. He paid hia
bill at last, and meandered down to
where vice in its lower forms exists, and
repeated the orgy act there, but when
he looked for hia pocket book it was
gone.
Then there was a row and a rumpus.
He howled for the police, and when the
officers came he charged everybody in
eight with stealing his pocketbook,
which contained a good many hundreds
of dollars. The result waa that all the
frail damsels who had been entertaining
bim were arrested and taken to tbe city
jail. There the senator explained to
amiable Clerk Judge Bean the whole
matter. He was very mad because he
thought the women had taken him for a
jay, for a granger. He came from St.
Paul, but he knew a thing or two.
While the explanation was in progress
a messenger boy came in from the first
place he had visited that evening, bear
ing tbe pocket book with a note from
one of the women, stating that the
purse had been found on the floor,
where be must have dropped it. She
had Bent it to the police, for fear that
the old man would think that they had
robbed him. All hia money was in it.
A change came over the senator's
spirit at once. He apologized all
around. ' The prisoners were at once
turned loose, and Judge Bean waa im
plored not to say anything about the
matter, aud he haa not. Tbe story
leaked out, however, and aa it contains
an excellent moral if you look for it, it
is published.
The senator is going home. He thinks
tbe climate here ia wonderful, but Min
nesota is good enough for him. It ia
invigorating there, not too invigorating,
but juet enough.
COUNCILMAN KILE.
A World's Fair Man from Chicago in
the City.
Hon. A. B. Kile, a member of the city j
council of Chicago and chairman of the
board of city supervisors of the world's
fair, haa been traveling in the interest of
that body. The complaints of California
representatives were referred to that
body and resulted in sending' Mr. Kile
out for a personal investigation of the
charges. In an interview with a Herald
repreaentative Mr. Kile stated he had
made flying trips all over this section
and found ample grounds for the com
plaints. He also paid a visit to the
citrus fair, and was wonderfully im
pressed with the productions on exhibi
tion there, and pledged his word to use
hia best efforts to secure all the room
necessary for the display Southern Cali
fornia intends making. He said on
reading-the reports of California he had
taken them with a grain of salt, but his
personal investigations showed even far
more than all that he has heard or read
of this state.
The board of which he is a member
has entire charge of the city during the
exposition, and has brought all matters
pertaining to the comfort and protection
of the visitors under their personal su
pervision. The have consummated all
arrangements with the railroads and
public conveyances, ao that only the
usual rates will be charged in the city
limits, and signs will be posted in con
spicuous places notifying the public of
rates in and around the city.
The entire city will be guarded by
special policemen and detectives from
all over the country who are familiar
with expert thieves who are likely to
flock there during the opening season.
Headquarters for the different states
and sections will be opened in different
parte of the city for the benefit of
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1892.
strangers, and all visitors will find it ad
vantageous to go to these at once ou
their arrival, for such information re
garding the city and the fair.
Mr. Kile was compelled to leave last
night and will immediately report to
the board the result of his observations
during hia atay, and in hia position as
chairman will no doubt secure recogni
tion of Southern California's demands
and see that a proper amount of space
iB given as asked for by the Btate'a rep
resentatives.
SOME TALK ABOUT THE SALE
OF SCHOOL BONDS.
Some 'Questions Which May Affect the
Sale—A Question of Spooks—News
Notes and Personals.
Special Correspondence to the Heiiai.d. I
Pomona, March 8.
It was reported on the streets yester
day that the San Francisco firm which
made the highest bid for the Pomona
school bonds, had refused to take them,
after having received the opinion of
their attorney upon the legality of the
bonda. We have been unable to learn
upon what grounds the adverse opinion
is based. Whether there ia any founda
for the report we cannot now say, but if
it proveß to be true it will be a very bad
thing for Pomona, aud the public
schools will suffer very materially; for
if these bonds should fail it would re
quire the greater part of another year
before bonds could be voted, issued and
sold and the erection of the school build
ings would be delayed another year.
If the scheme to aever portiona of the
should succeed city from the incorpora
tion, the burden of erecting appropriate
school buildings would be largely in
creased, for the portions that now want
to cut loose from us will accomplish
their object before new bonds can be
voted. In tbe interest of ample school
facilities for this city, it is to be hoped
that the above mentioned report has no
' foundation in fact.
NOTES.
The planing mill is running on time
now-a-daya.
Mr. Goldamith, a Los Angeles mer
chant, visited Pomona yesterday.
O. Bounds and iamily left yesterday
by the Southern Pacific railway for Chi
cago.
Coyle & Johnson will give their stere
opticon viewa of Egypt tonight at the
opera house.
John Dillon, the comedian, will ap
pear in Wanted the Earth at the opera
house on the 14th.
Claremont, the seat of the Congrega
tional college, ia said to be enjoying a
lively stir in real estate.
Miss Florence Laventhal and Miss
Bella Prager of Los Angelea are viaiting
the families of Herman and Nathan
Cohn.
Maj. J. A. Driffill, of the general stall',
inspected company D of the Ninth regi
ment and the Ninth regiment band last
night.
A local nurseryman informed us yes
terday that fully 500,000 olive trees have
been sent from Pomona nurseries this
season for planting in various parts of
the state, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
San Bernardino and San Diego counties
taking the larger number.
It is not a fact that spooka have been
seen on the grounds of the Central
school house in the balmy houra of the
evening. The party who claims to have
seen the airy forms of the supposed
celeetial visitors swears by all that is
good that he did see them, and proposes
to carry his investigations further.
Should he be rash enough to do so he
may possibly stir up a sensation.
TO PURIFY THE PRESS.
The Women's Branch of a Friends'
Meeting Expresses Itself.
The women's branch of the Baltimore
Yearly Meeting of Friends has selected
the purification of the press aa ita
object and haa issued a circular from
which the following extracta are taken
aa showing the point of view:
The memberaof Baltimore Yearly Meet
ing of Woman Friends,composed of repre
sentatives from Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, realizing the power of the
public press, and believing that this
power possesses greater influence for
the elevation of our people in virtue and
morality, than haa yet been exerted, ap
peal to you to give your earnest attention
to thia matter, and to devise some
method by which this influence may
be used more effectively. The omission
of detail in reports of crime, including in
these, suicides, scandals, and breaches
of faith and honor, appears to us the'
first in this direction—and giving
greater prominence to 'whatsoever
things are honest, just, pure, lovely,
and of good report,' tbe second step. . .
As mothers and guardians of youth
we are desirous of availing ourselves of
the assistance of your publications, in
tbe home education of our children, but
too often find the lessons of good they
contain overbalanced by tbe lessons in
evil; we ask also your earnest co-opera
tion in arousing public sentiment to the
demoralizing influence of many of the
pictorial advertisements that defile the
streets of our cities, and to our responsi
bility aa citizens in this matter. . . .
Inspired anew with a full sense of the
responsibility which rests on every
woman of the land to cast out evil from
her home, let ue still persevere, and by
a cheerful, prayerful, earnest effort we
may hope to Bee the blessing, which we
all bo crave, vouchsafed to crown tbe
end.
Illustrated Annual Herald.
The Illustrated Annual Herald has
just been issued and can be had at the
Herald business office and of all news
dealers. It contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friend". Price, 16 cents per copy.
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ALL MEN
Suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST
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BY
Dr. Steinhart's
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Call on or write to
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Special and infallible specifics also prepared
for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilitic and Kidney
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MT"AII communications strictly confiden
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OFFICE HOURS: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sundays, from 10 to 12. 11-14 Cm
BLAZING VOLCANOES.
EARTHQUAKES SET FIRE TO THE
COCOPAH MUD GEYSERS.
A Party of Prospectors Return to Tell
What They Saw on the Desert After
the Recent Shakos—Fires Break Out
Near the Colorado River.
Says the San Diegan of Tuesday : A
party of miners returned yesterday from
an extended prospecting trip on the
desert, and tbey bring in with them a
report of a blazing volcano. They were
on the desert at the time of the earth
quake. "We werecamped," said one of
the men to a San Diegan reporter thia
morning, "on the lower Laguna moun
taius, about midway between San
Diego and Yuma, and very cloae to the
Mexican boundary line. When the
earthquake occurred, it was felt pretty
sharp out there, and, as some of us knew
something about tbe country, the first
thing we looked for next morning was a
sign of a volcano over in the direction of
the Cocopah region. But not a sign did
we see. t On the contrary, tbe smoke
and haze of steam and vapor which had
always been seen in that direction had
disappeared and the entire desert waa
as clear as a mirror. But all that day
rumblings continued and toward night
a change came. Before night we could
ccc black smoke, and two or three hours
after dark we could plainly see a burst
of Sanies.
"The fires appeared to be about forty
miles away from where we were.
They were some distance below the
' Mexican line and over toward the Col
orado river, and were evidently in the
Cocopah region, where it is well known
the mud volcanoes have long existed.
The flames were not high in the air but
were close to tbe level of tbe desert, and
seemed to come from pit holes rather
than from mountain tops."
Spurious Shawls.
A good deal of indignation has been
excited by a discovery recently made by
the Calcutta customs of a trade in spu
rious Cashmere shawls. It appears that
large quantities of shawls have been im
ported into India from Germany, with
imitation Cashmere marks on them.
On arrival in Calcutta the shawls are
treated by some peculiar process and
then sent into, the interior and sold
there as real Cashmere productions.
Their actual cost in Calcutta is about
$5, and they fetch when sold about 1 $35.
—Exchange.
A Winter Churm.
A Wilmington man carries in his vest
pocket a piece of skin that was taken
from a man's neck and then tanned. He
—the Wilmington man, not the other
man —claims that the possession of that
piece of tanned skin will keep him from
slipping on the ice. The boys in the
neighborhood are watching him now
to see what virtue there is in the odd
charm. The owner of the piece of skin
argues that if its possession does not pre
vent him from falling it will, at least,
not cause him to fall.—Wilmington
News.
In Charge of One family Forty Years.
The postoffice at South Deerfield, N.
H., has been in charge of one family for
over forty years. F. J. White was ap
pointed postmaster by President Pierce
and held the office for thirty-five years.
At the time of his death his son,
Charles E., was appointed and held the
position until 1888, when another son,
W. R. White was appointed, which po
sition he held until the first of the pres
ent year.—Exeter Letter.
Supporting the Principle.
Last June a young man was arrested
in Natick, Mass., because he would not
pay his poll tax, amounting to two dol
lars, and he has been kept in jail ever
since at an expense to the taxpayers of
$1.75 per week. The town is losing
money on the transaction, but it is vin
dicating an eternal principle with great
success. —Now York Tribune.
Government Control of Telephones.
At the end of next year the Telephone
Company of Austria will cease to exist,
the government assuming control of all
tho telephone lines in the kingdom.—
Now York Journal.
LEGITIMATE AUCTION.
I shall continue the Auction Sale at rcy store, No. 125 South
Spring, and any person will be fully convinced that, we mean business
and are determined to reduce stock, if they will attend one of our
sales. Thiß is not a sale of shop-worn goods, or jewelry out of style,
but new, first-class goods in every respect. Our finest diamonds are
being offered and sold daily. Howard, Elgin and Waltham Watches.
This is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Sales every
afternoon at 2 p.m., and 7:30 in the evening.
L. M. WAGNER.
H. A. REED, Auctioneer.
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Sprains, Ulcers, Pains, Wounds.
We have resolved to give the public the
benefit of the following low prices until fur
ther notice:
1 BSO '
Teeth extracted without pain, 25c, by lhe'use
of gas, local application or freezing, on con
tract. Sots of teeth, S3 and up; crowns, SI and
up; bridge work, S3 per tooth and up; gold
fillings, $1 and up; gold alloy, $1 and up;
silver, 750 and up: cement, 50c and up;
cleaning teeth, 50c and up.
ADAMS BROS.,
231% 8. Spring St., bet. 2d and 3d, rooms 1 to 6
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
I RON. STEEL.
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc
JOHN WIGMOKK,
117, 119 and 131 South Loa Angelo* St.
Naud's Warehouse,
GRAIN, WOOL,
—akd—
General Merchandise Warehouse.
ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. 7-11-tf
Horse Shoeing and Blaoksmithing.
Kdward B. Weymouth, at Burbank,
Does General Blacksmithing and Horse Hnoei ■ ,
Bates reasonable and all work warranted.
3-8 lm
DOCTOR
WHITES
i'ItIVATK DISI'ENSABY,
133 NORTH MAIN ST.. LOS ANGELES.
The most successful Private Disease doctor
in the State. Oonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture,
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Syphilis, Skin and Kidney diseases and
Sexual Weakness successfully treated. Med
icines prepared in private laboratory. Both
sexes coubuU in confidence. Dr. White has
no hired substitutes. You see the doctor only
Dr. White is the i only Specialist in the State
who exclusively treats private, neryoat and
chronio diseases. Cures guaranteed In all
curable cases. Don't waste time with patent
medicines. If you have any,sexual trouble,
consult Dr. White. Scientific treatment.
Reasonable charges.
GROCERIES
TTnving bought the business and assets of
SEYMOUR-JOHNSON CO., I shall immediately
open business at the old stand,
216 and 218 South Spring Street,
—WITH A—
FINE STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Which will be sold at less than usual prices for
cash. Business solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
I respectfully request that all who owed said
company call promptly at the office and settle.
J. H. ROADS,
March 2,1892. Trustee.
3-3 lm
BUSCH & HANNON,
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS.
Farm Implements and Vehicles.
Contractors' Grading Tools a Specialty.
146, US, 194 twi 152 Nwtk Lot Aipta St.
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