Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], February 18, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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

                
2
THE COUNCIL.
A Hundred Thousand School
Bonds Sold.
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT LET.
The Name of Fort Street Changed
to Broadway-Other Matters
Discussed.
The City Council met yesterday morn
ing, President Frankenfield in the chair,
and Messrs. Wirsching, Summerland,
McLain, Hamilton, Brown, Shafer and
Bonsall present.
The Street Superintendent requested
that a seal he purchased for his office.
Referred to the finance committee. The
same officer reported that the pit into
which J. C. Tysar fell was not on city
property.
A request that certain provisions be
included in the contract for supplying
teams for the city was referred to the
City Attorney.
The City Assessor requested that the
Council confirm the appointments of the
following deputies : J. W. Welsh, F. A.
Irvine, Brainard Smith, Harry lies, S.
Rees, Sam Prager, C. C. Cook, J. A.
Sepulveda, W. L. Wolfe, L. M. Brown,
O. A. Hamilton and W. A. Clement.
Referred to the committee of the whole
on motion of Mr. Shafer.
An ordinance declaring a map of a
part of Ninth street official was read and
laid over for the deeds to the property to
be donated for street purposes.
The report of the City Engineer as
published in the Herald was read and
adopted.
Judge Brunson asked that he be
allowed to construct his own sidewalk on
Grand avenue. Referred to the Board
of Public Works.
The plans and specifications for the re
pairs of the Buena Vista-street bridge
were referred to the bridge committee.
The report of the finance committee
was read and adopted.
When the lumber bids came up for
consideration Mr. Brown moved that the
bid of Kerckhoff, Cuzuer & Co. be ac
cepted. The figure, he said, was not as
low as another bidder, but the bid was
really lower because the place of Ker
khoff. Cuzner & Co. was nearer the heart
of tbe city and the cost for cartage would
be less.
The motion was carried.
The committee recommended that tbe
bid of D. F. Donegan to furnish teams at
$2.94 per day be accepted.
Mr. Summerland moved that the
recommendation be laid on the table.
No second.
Mr. Brown said he was not in favor of
awarding the contract to Mr. Donegan
for the reason that it would throw poor
people out of employment.
Mr. Shafer wanted to know whether
the Street Superintendent employed
married men who owned teams of their
own. 1
Major Bonsall said tbat he did employ '
such men. '
Mr. Donegan said that his bid was
made in good faith. He said he pre- !
ferred to employ married men when he 1
could get them. In reply to a question *
he said he paid drivers of teams $1.50 to .
$1.75 per day. 1
001. Morford said that he employed no 1
men who had more than one team as far 1
as he knew. '
The recommendation was adopted by
a vote of 5 to 3. '
The report of the Board of Public J
Works as published in the Hera, i* was 1
read and adopted.
An ordinance changing the name of
Broadway street to Toberman street and
cbanging the name of Fort street to
Broadway was read and adopted.
Afternoon Session.
The time for the hearing of the protest
against the opening of Sixth street was
set for next Monday at 2 o'clock.
The City Attorney stated that the
Council could take no action in the mat
ter of the city funds, as the case was still
in court. The matter was laid over for
one week.
The City Attorney reported that, in
his opinion, a property owner could
withdraw his name from a protest before
action bad been taken. The matter waß
brought up in connection with the open
ing of Buena Vista street.
On motion of Mr. Shafer the protest
was denied and the ordinance establish
ing the grade was adopted.
President Frankenfield stated that tbe
following charges, which the clerk read,
had been placed upon his desk: Tbe
undersigned desires to call your atten
tion to the actions and conduct of the
Chief Engineer of the fire department.
On last Wednesday, the 12th instant, at
about 5 o'clock in the after
noon, box No. 12, corner Grand
avenue and Pine street, was
turned in for a fire in the neighborhood.
After a abort time the Chief Engineer
was seen driving out Main street,
towards the Washington garden, at a
furious rate of speed, whipping the horse
and howling at the top of his voice. It
was seen by all that he was drunk and
unfit to handle his horse, let alone attend
to his duties as fireman, when property
and mebbe life was jeopardized. In at
tempting to turn tbe corner of Main and
Washington streets, four blocks below
the fire, the wagon was upset, and the
drunken Chief was spilled out, and lay
sprawling on the ground until assisted to
his feet. Tbe wagon was righted by the
lookers on, the Chief assisted in the
wagon, and off he drove, narrowly mim
ing the telephone poles and another upset.
It is in my opinion that his conduct and
ability should be investigated and bis
unfitness demonstrated. Our lives are
at stake and we should be protected.
W. E. Stoermer.
Major Bonsall wanted to know whether
the party who preferred these charges
was cot the one who was discharged for
drunkenness a short time since.
Mr. Frankenfield said that he was not
discharged for drunkenness, but for al
leged neglect of duty. He said that he
had heard that there was considerable
drunkenness in the department which
had not been noticed by the commission.
Mr. Stoermer said that he had been
discharged because he was a friend of a
man named Moore. He said that he had
not been drunk, and he did not intend to
be sat down upon.
The charges were referred to the Fire
Commission.
An ordinance regulating the distribu
tion of handbills was read and adopted.
The new license ordinance regulating
the payment of licenses was read. The
provisions were similar to those pub
lished in the Herald at the time it was
first presented in January.
Messrs. Rose and Redick appeared on
behalf of the wholesale liquor dealers,
and objected to the placing of $20 on the
wholesaler. They also objected to the
THft LPS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 18. 1890.
I dividing line between wholesale and re
tail, which waa fixed at one gallon.
They claimed that the line should be
fixed at one quart.
Major Bonsall moved to amend to
make the dividing line one-fifth of a gal
lon, not to be drnnk on the premises.
Carried.
Mr. Shafer said that he did not see that
the ordinance increased or diminished
the revenue of the city, and it would not
make much difference whether the Mayor
approved it or not.
The ordinance was amended so as to
allow insurance agents to pay $1 per
month for each company represented.
Expressmen were allowed to pay
quarterly in advance.
The ordinance as amended was
adopted.
Captain Barrett appeared and invited
the Council to attend a banquet, at the
Nadeau, in honor of the visiting grocery
men, which invitation was accepted.
Major Bonsall stated that the commit
tee of conference between the Council
and the Mayor h id received two ordi
nances from the Mayor, one creating a
current expense fund and the other au
thorizing an officer of the city to contract
a debt under $300, when so ordered by
the Council. The Major asked for one
week's further time, which was granted.
The contract for the collection of the
garbage of the city, by D. F. Donegan,
was read, and, after a short discussion,
was adopted.
The bridge committee recommended
that a flooring be laid ou the Aliso-street
bridge. Adopted, and the Street Super
intendent was requested to furnish an es
timate as to the cost of the work.
The same committee recommended
that the bid of the Los Angeles Construc
tion Company, for building a culvert over
an arroyo at Boyle Heights be
accepted. Ex-Mayor Workman urged
the Council to have the work
done. The motion to adopt the
recommendation was lost by a vote of 4
to 4. Ex-Mayor Workman said that he
and Mrs. Hollenbeck would subscribe
$749 if the city would pay the other
$2,000. The whole subject was referred
to the Board of Public Works.
An ordinance fixing the lines of a por
tion of Ninth street was read and
adopted, and the map declared official.
A nuuiDer of contracts with those who
bid for furnishing supplies to the city
were approved.
Mr, Summerland gave notice that the
committee to fix the water rates will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Mr. McLain suggested that the Buena
Vista-street bridge be temporarily re
paired, so that it would last until cum
mer. The committee was instructed to
have the bridge repaired.
A man named Adams appeared and
asked that bis bid be either rejected or
approved, He said he had waited seven
weeks for his money.
City Treasurer Johnson asked that an
examination be made of the work in his
office, to ascertain the amount of work
necessary to be done. Referred to the
finance committee.
A number of proposals to furnish hay
were referred to the finance committee.
The following petitions were referred
to the proper committees:
From C. J. Kubach, contractor on the
Alpine and Collado-street school build
ings, asking for extension of one hour
extra each day until the buildings are
roughly cased in and roofs completed.
From W. T. Lhmbie, asking an exten
sion of fifteen days on contract for grad
ing Alta street, between Downey avenue
and Hawkins street.
From Capital Milling Company, ask
ing to have the present end of the Elysian
Hills storm-water drain extended a
short distance to where it will not dis
charge its contents into their basement.
From Alex. Dallas, asking an extension
of time on contract for grading First
street, between Lottie street and Ever
green avenue.
From W. H Roper, asking an exten
sion of sixty days on his Mission street
contract.
From the Temple-street Cable Rail
way Company, stating it would be uc
jast to them to leave the intersection of
Edge ware road and Bellevue avenue in
j the shape it now is, and requesting that
the defects be remedied.
From George H. Smith and others,
asking that a street be laid out through
block 23 of Hancock's donation lots, also
known as canal and reservoir lots.
From Charles Bauer presenting claim
for $1,000 damages in the event of tbe
regrading of Temple street.
From M. M. Morrison protesting
against the opening and widening of Fort
street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets.
From Alfred James protesting against
the regrading of Temple street.
From B. W. Barlets in favor of regrad
ing Tern nle street.
From F. C. Wolf and others, asking
that the sidewalks be cleared on San
Pedro street between Fifth and Ninth
streets.
From James P. Rogers and others,
calling attention to the condition of the
Arroyo de los Reyes, caused by the
pipe being broken in three differ
ent places.
Jlr. Edwirdci'i Insanity.
A sad case of dementia was before a
commission in lunacy in Judge Clarke's
court yesterday. The patient was J.
Edwardes, E?q., an English gentleman
of remarkable attainments. Mr. Ed
wardes is a graduate of Oxford with
very high honors. He is s classical
scholar of the highest order. He speaks
several modern languages, and is an
artist cf no mean merit, the products of
his brush and pencil being very fine.
After leaving the university he came
into a large fortune, which he soon lost
in some business operations. He then
went resolutely to work to earn a living,
and as a member of the Middle and
Inner Temple in London acquired a
large practice. At this point he lost his
health, his votes giving way entirely
from bronchitis. Then he became
despondent to such a degree a? to lose
his mind by melancholia. Friends
nursed him back to health, when he
came to Los Angeles, where he has been
doing a law practice about the land office
for four years past. Last week his old
malady, iv a more aggravated shape,
came back, and he had to be put under
restraint. His friends have been noti
fied ia England, and no doubt they wilt
come for him. He will, in the mean
time, be sent to the asylum. He lec
tured to the law students last week, and
«a - engaged for sometime past in trans
lating the Pandects and Institutes of
Justinian.
ncorporatea.
The Imperial Savings and Loan Com
pany has filed articles of incorporation.
The directors are 8. M. Perry, D. W.
Field, John L. Davis, W. H. Thomas
and Elmer Snowton. The capital stock
is $100,000, divided into shares of $100
each. There are $40,000 subscribed.
_ ,
The Delinquent Tax List.
Copies of the County Delinquent Tax
List can be obtained at the Herald
oosiness office. ]
EATING UP AN ESTATE.
Lawyers- I'cpi That make a Bis-
Sole in Funds.
An old man named D. Newman farmed
near the Monte for years, and died
there some time ago. Before his death
he adopted a boy named George Maldo
nado as his heir. The boy's mother got
letters of administration on the estate
and employed Damron & Shaw to attend
to her business as they had done for
Newman before. Then came a bnnch of
claimants for the property, relations of
Newman. Them were half a dozen suits
brought about it. At the death of New
man his estate waa valued at $100,000.
Mrs. Maldonado signed a contract with
Damron & Shaw to pay them $15,000 to
conduct all the suits for her. Later Mrs.
Maldonado married a man at Pasadena
named Hentig.
All went well with the attorneys for
Mrs. Hentig until Judge Shaw went on
the bench, and thereby became disquali
fied to attend to the case, and Damron
went to the Legislature, and then East
and conld not attend to it. In the ab
sence of Damron Mrs. Hentig employed
O'Melveney & Henning to fight one or
two of her cases, and when Damron re
turned he too entered the cases as coun
sel. Here came a rupture, for last week
O'Melveney A Henning brought an action
to have Mrs. Hentig romf ved as guar
dian of tbe estate of George Maldonado,
on the ground that she is now married
and thereby disqualified to tot, and on
the further ground that she is squander
ing the estate. There are a number of
affidavits filed with tho application,
going to establish the charge of
mismanaging the estate. The princi
pal one sets forth that J. M. Damron
is getting away with the greater part of
the proceeds of all transactions iv con
nection with the estate. It sets forth
that he has been paid $3,500, and that
he claims $3,400 and $1,500 more, or a
total of $5,400. It is asserted in the pro
ceedings that the services of Damron are
rated at an exorbitant figure, and that
$1,000 would be amply sufficient pay for
all he has done.
A Herald reporter saw Mr. Damron,
who stated tbat he had not received from
the estate in all to exceed $4 500, and
that be had agreed with Mrs. Hentig to
let her off for $6,000 in all, instead of
$15,000, due him under tbe original cou
tract. Mr. Damron told a long story
of all his services as attorney
in many cases for the estate,
and seemed to think he hal earned
much more than he had received. One
case he had to take through the Supreme
Court.
In the course of this conversation it
appeared that the ranch at the Monte
had been lost to the boy in litigation, a
relative of old Newman winning it be
fore the courts. The Public Adminis
trator, J. H. Book.paid the estate $6,474,
the sale of a piece of land at Park Station
brought $10,000, and the sale of a piece
at Pasadena recently brought $4,900. In
all the estate has received about $20,000,
and when Mr. Damron makes his show
ing before the court next Thursday it is
extremely probable that there will not
be enough left to pay tbe fee of O'Mel
veney & denning,which Mr.Damron says
is set by these gentlemen at $1,000. Ail
the real property there is now left the
boy is about twenty acres of land near
Park Station, and that is in litigation.
An Enterprising lnstitutlan.
Whatever other people may think of
the future of Los Angeles, and however
much the croakers may predict its future
financial embarrassment and ultimate
bankruptcy, it is very evident that there
is one financial institution here that has
perfect confidence in its future prosper
ity, and its ability to meet all its obliga
tions. As evidence of this fact the insti
tution alluded to does not hesitate to
back its judgment with considerable
amounts of its gold coin. In October
last, when the issue of the five per cent,
school bonds was advertised for sale, it
was thought by many of the moneyed
men that by reason of thr> extreme low
interest, and the time of payment, they
could not be sold at par. However, the
Southern California Nation.'l Bank, of
this city, came forward with a bid of
six-tenths of one per cent, premium
and was awarded the bonds. A short
time ago another issue of one hundred
thousand dollars of the same bonds,
drawing tbe same interest and payable
in the same manner, were advertised for
sale, and again the Southern California
National Bank came to the front with a
bid of 176 per cent, premium, (three
fourths of one per cent, higher than any
other bid,) and yesterday was awarded
tbe bonds. Thus the city realizes $1,760
premium on its one hundred thou
sand dollars 5 per cent, bonds. Al
thongh the Southern California National
Bank is not yet four years old, it has
made it=elf felt in financial circles, and
today occupies a position in the front
ranks of the banking institutions of the
Pacific Coast. All of tho officers and
nearly all of tho directors are men who
commenced life poor, and what they
have today they owe to strict economy
and close attention to business. Such
men know the value of money too well
to take any chances outside of a legiti
mate banking business. Ihe Southern
California National Bank is destined to
grow and prosper.
This Is the best time of the whole year to
purify your blood, because now you are more
susceptible to beueflt fr m medicine than at
auy other season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine to take, and it is the most
economical—loo Dotes One Dollar,
Infernal Ingenuity
Could scarcely devise more excruciating tor
tures tliau those oi which you see tbe evi
dences in the face of a rheumatic or neuralgic
sufferer. The agouies are the consequence of
not checking a rheumatic or neuralgic attack
at t.:e outset. Hostetter's ftomach BUters has
been found by skillful medical practitioners to
possess not only remedial, but defensive effi
cacy, where thoie tiseases exltt, or a tendency
to them is exhibited. Surely this puissant but
safe botanic medicine, bearing, too, such high
specific sanction, is better thau the poisons
often employed, but most unsafe, not only ln
continuance, but iv isolated do«eN. The blood
is depurated thoroughly from the rheumatic
virus, and the nerves, slightly impurged upon,
saved from ultimate and direful throes by this
benign, saving medicine, which likewise ex
hibits marked efficacy for malaria, kidney
complaints, dyspepsia, conttipa-.lon and liver
complaint.
Do you want a baigain in eecond-hand
pianoß? You will rind two of ttiem at
C. E. Day'B music store, 8 North Snrine
street. r 6
When Baby waa sick, we srnve h»r Castoria,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When ihe had Children, she gave them Castoria,
&^%$
J Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai
Auction.
W. E. Beeson will sell today, at 10 a.
m., horsee, buggies and harness, one'
fine Jersey cow, also household and
kitchen furniture, parlor Bete, bed
lounges, carpets, etc.
Ben. O. Rhoadks, Auctioneer.
Mrs. Geo. P. Smooto. a highly cultivated
and estimable lad; of Prcscott, Ark., writes
undcrdatcof April 22,59: "During the sum
mer of 1887 my eyes became inflamed, and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disordered.
Nothing I ate agreed with mc. I took chron
ic diarriMSß. and for some time my life was
despaired of by my family. The leading phy
sicians of the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered by them never
did me any permanent good, and I lingered
between life and death, the latter being pre
ferable to tbr agonies I was enduring. In
May, 1888, I became disgusted with physi
cians and their medicines. I dropped them
all and depended solely on Swift's Specific
(S. S. S.), a few bottles of which mode me
permently well—well from then until now."
It Builds up Old People.
My mother who is a very old lady, was
physically broken down. The use of Swift's
Specific (S. S. S.) has entirely restored her to
health.
K. B. DILWORTH, Greenville, S. C.
Treatise or. Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
fjee. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Qa.
nl d&wl2m
tse mm mm
118 bOUIH SPUING ST.,
Opposite tho Nadeau Hotel,
LOS ANGELES.
BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO.
g OF OCR
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The finest and largest stock of Woolens in
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gW Perfect fit and best of workmanship
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WILL Stain Class and Chinaware at the
will Stain Tinware same
will Stain your Old Baskets Hme .
vjill Stain Qabv s Coach and
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Atk in Drug, Piiint and Mime Furnishing Mora.
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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous
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of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEAHODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 It ii Hi n i h St., BoNton.MnxN., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should ba
directed as above.
jy * O-7-TH-Th-Sat and w
EPPS'S"COCOF
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"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected* Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors'bills It Is by the
judicious use oi suoh articles of diet that a con
stitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating
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—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boil
ing water or milk. Sold only In half pound
tln»,by Grocers, labeled thus:
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MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREAT SAuT
AT
McDonald k Fisher!
JOHNSTON & MURPHY'S
BEST SHOES, «8.50.
Mcdonald & fisher
146-148 North Sprintr Street.
fnl4-lm
FINE t""W
SHOES
A GENUINE REDDCTION!
Johnson & Murphy's Fine Shoes.
We are not selling out, nor are we advertising that
we are selling out. We are making prices, however, that
the public can appreciate.
$9.00 Shoes reduced to $6.00. $8.00 Shoes reduced to
$5-35- Closing out this Splendid Line of Gents' Shoes.
GIBSON & TYLER,
154 NORTH SPRING STREET.
ia27 2m
CHOICE ORANGE LANDS I
AT THE FOOTHILLS IK AZUSA.
We are now SUBDIVIDING one of the choicest 180-ACRK RANCHES in the OR\NGE BELT Into
10-ACRE TRACTS, to place on the market at present bedrock terms and prices:
Only Siso per acre, or One-fourth Cash, balance i, 2 and 3 years
We can show yon orchards ln Ainsa where the oranges sold this year for $70 per acre, from
trees three years planted, and others from $400 to $500 per acre, according to age. This lovely
valley of about 8,000 acres, under the water ditches of the Sau Gabriel river, is at the altitude
just above tbe frost, fog, smut and scale, making it one of the healthiest as well as the most
productive for all purposes of any part of Southern California.
Bituated on the Santa Fe railroad, 23 miles from Los Angeles, where the river first leaves the
mountains, giving this valley a full and never felling supply of pure water, standing the tost of
the dryest seasons. It being also the head of the San Gabriel valley, it is not far enough in the
Interior to place It beyond the force of tho delightful summir breezes from the ocean.
MsV~We also have some improved places in Azusa.
HUMPHREYS & RIGGIN,
ja2B-lm 2Q South Spring Street.
Buy Your Goal From First Hands.
NEW MEXICO COAL COMPY
Miners ana Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln
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tic coal in the market. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Now is the
time to contract your winter fuel.
CHAS. A. MARRINER, Gen'l Manager.
City Office, Hotel Nadean. Telephone 855.
Yard. Corner East First street and Santa Fe avenue. Los Angeltß. Oal. fB-tf
PABST BEEWING CO..
Formerly Ph. Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
This Beer la sold by the keg or in bottleß. Family trade solicited. Orders delivered to
parte of the olty.
BEST TO2STIC!s=—-
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fe6lm • w
j Lacey, Dixon <t Co.'s ■
I Steam Carpet Gleaning \ 1
h WORKS, E
P 3
»j 811 SoMtSi Fort St., cor Fourth h -
3 Telephone 576. Los Angeles, Cal. 2 '
_\ Canvas covers furnished for recep- B
\\ tions. v X
H Carpets taken up, cleaned and re-laid CT
H same day If necessary. Bordering and ss
m refitting a specialty, <n
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guar
anteed, foi2 lm
BAKER IBON WOEKB J
542-64 Buena Vista St
Lob Angeles. 1
AdJoMnir Southern Pacific Qr jandg.
Telephone ISM. a_
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOR,
Has Now a Genuine Clear
ance Sale.
Suits made to order from $20.
Panto made to order from $5.
Other garments in proportion.
This sale to continue for 60jdays only.
Perfect fit ana best of workmanship guar
anteed or no sale.
49 and 51S. Spring St,
LOS ANG-KLBB. f244t