Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 01, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
News of the Courts
END FIGHT ON WILL OF
"FATHER OF PASADENA"
Relatives Withdraw Opposition to
Instrument Leaving Es
tate to Widow
All contrary action having been
dropped, the will of Thomas F. Croft,
the "father of Pasadena," as lie was
known because of his early settling in
the Crown city, was admitted to pro
bate yesterday by Judge Rives of the
superior court.
Mr. Croft died May 5 of this year
in the insane ward of the county hos
pital, after having the day previous
been before the lunacy commission
for art examination. It was believed
afterward that Mr. Croft, who wits 70
years old, was merely 111 and not in
sane. , , . .
This will, by which he devised
practically all of his estate of $10,000
to his widow, Mrs. Eurietta Croft,
, was dated February 23, 1910. His sis
ter Mrs Mary C. Benham, and two
of 'his nephews, A. C. and Thomas V.
Barnes, contested the Instrument, al
leging that the dead man was men
tally incompetent to make his will
when he did and also that lie was
under the undue Influence of his wife.
They also expressed their belief that
some of the dead man's property—
and he had been involved In many
large transactions— not named in
the instrument and that his estate
properly should he valued nt $100,000
instead of $10,000.
They late- withdrew their contest
and E. H. May, a Pasadena banker,
was named as executor In accordance
with the dead man's wishes.
FIRST WIFE LOSES SUIT
OVER TEDFORD PROPERTY
Court Decides Contest Involving
Lots in Eagle Rock District
After the testimony of a woman wit
ness had been Impeached in two par
ticulars and other evidence had been
Introduced, Judge Hcrvey of the su
perior court yesterday gave judgment
against Dr. Sarah 3. Tedford In two
notions Involving a group of lots in the
Eagle Rock district.
The lots formerly were the property
of A. C. Tedford of Hollywood, who
is now dead. He deeded them to hl_
second wife, Mrs. Emily J. Tedford,
also now dead, and she in turn trans
ferred some of them to others. Alter
the death of Tedford, Dr. Sarah J.
Tedford, the first wife, from whom lie
had been divorced fifteen years, p'o
duced a will by which she was given
thi property, the date on the instru
ment being prior to the date on the
deed to the second wife.
The validity of the will having been
established in a previous action,
Mamie J. Elchler, a daughter of the
second Mrs. Tedford by a former hus
band and the .administrator of her
mother's estate, brought suit for the
property.
Miss L. R. Oliver, said to be a nurse
in attendance upon Tedford the night
he died, declared that lie sat up In
bed a few hours before his death am.
wrote the will. Dr. H. B. Fasig, the
physician attending Todford, testified
thai the man was unconscious at that
time. Miss Oliver's assertions regard
ing her residence also were contra
dicted by several witnesses residing In
the locality where she said she lived,
all of them declaring that she does not
and never has lived where she al
leges.
Judge ITervey gave judgment to Miss
F.lchler and also declared in favor of
Leslie F. Gay, against whom Dr. Ted
ford had Instituted another suit, try
ing to oust him from part of the realty
involved.
- ■ ■
SEEKS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
Mary Elizabeth Sherwood yesterday
asked the superior court to annul her
marriage to T. It. Coleman, which
was contracted June 28, 1909, She re
sides In I.os Angeles and he makes
his home at Ryan In this state. She
asks that Coleman, who. she says,
makes $150 a month, be ordered to de
fray the cost of the action, as all the
money she obtains herself she needs
to support a child by a former hus
band.
AUTO CRASH CAUSES SUIT
E. E. Gaston yesterday filed In the
superior court a suit for damages of
$1000 against Ehrman Grlgsby. Easton
pays that November -I he, his wife
and two of their friends were seated
in his automobile on the right side of
the street, when Grig by, driving at
the rate of forty miles an hour in an
other machine, crashed Into them from
behind, badly damaging the plaintiff's
tar.
WOOLLACOTT WILL PROBATED
Judge Rives of the probate court yes
terday admitted to probate the "ill of
Henry John Woollacott, who died re
cently, leaving an estate of jnoo.ooo to
his widow, Mrs. Mary D. Woollacott,
and three children, the widow having
one-half and each of the children re
ceiving one-third of the other half.
The widow and a son, Albert. Henry
Woollacott, were made executors with
out bonds.
ATTORNEYS SUE FOR FEE
George F. Zlmmer, as assignee nf J.
1.. Murphey and other attorneys, yes
terday filed In the superior court a suit
against MiSS Mary Woodman Kilborn
for $2900, tho amount the lawyers
claimed was due them for breaking
the will of her mother, Mrs. Julia Ann
Kilborn, and securing for the daughter
all Of a $40,000 estate instead of a mere
allowance. Miss Kilborn lias refused
to pay.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Five divorce actions, In all of which
tbe wives were the plaintiffs, were filed
yesterday In the superior court. They
were those of Jessie Xl ' """ against
1., inphv C. Reesor, Mathilda M. Shep
herd again ' Harry W, Shepherd, Ida
Gage against Charles R. Gage, Eliza
beth Brei against Edward I. Bres
in and Jennie Bo wen against David
M. Boiveu.
DAMAGE SUIT SUBMITTED
Superior Judge Moss yesterday took
under submission the case of Mrs.
Bailie A. Boj li who is suing the Los
Angeles and Redondo Railway com
pany for $50,000 for the death of her
husband, Edward Royle, which was
caused by his being struck hy a car.
-♦-•-♦—
PROBATION OFFICER RESIGNS
d. p. McLaugrhlin, probation offl-
Ser Of the juvenile court, yesterday
tendered his resignation to Judge Wil
bur, who accepted It In "Pen court,
wterlnsr the clerk to make official note
« it,
MINISTER LEAVES WEALTH
TO CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
Will of the Rev. James D. Monroe
Is Filed for Probate
Religious organizations were liber
ally remembered in the will of the
Rev. James D. Monroe, who died in
Los Angeies November 26, leaving an
estate valued at $43,300.
By the terms of the instrument,
which was filed for probate yesterday,
realty valued at $7700 is to be sold
and the proceeds invested by the For
eign Missionary society of the Pente
costal church to etsabllsh the "James
P. Monroe fund" to keep a mission
ary in the foreign field. Property worth
$6600 is devised to the Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Free Methodist
Church for the same purpose. He
bequeathed his library to the Free.
Methodist church of Hermon, Cal., and
gave $200 to the Educational society
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which has headquarters in New York.
The remainder of the estate is di
vided among relatives.
PASADENA GARBAGE TRUST
KNOCKED OUT BY COURT
Judge Monroe of the superior court
yesterday dissolved the temporary in
junction which prevented the city of
Pasadena from enforcing a recently
enacted ordinance by which it alone
can collect garbage In Pasadena.
The measure was declared unconsti
tutional in an action begun by Philip
Gates of Pasadena, his allegation being
that the monopoly was illegal and to
his detriment, as he was a partner to
various contracts by which he col
lected garbage from restaurants and
fed it to his hogs on a ranch in Pasa
dena township.
Although Judge Monroe dissolved the
Injunction lie permitted the losing fac
tion to amend its complaint so as '.:>
cause a trial of the action later, if it
is wished.
$25,714.65 INHERITANCE
TAX RATIFIED BY COURT
The payment of an inheritance tax of
$25,714.66 on the $346,480.48 estate of
Mrs. Mary B. Purcell was ratified yes
terday by Judge Rives of the probate
department of the superior court. The
action was taken at the request of Ed
ward C. Magauran, one of the execu
tors, who told the court that Charles
A. Purcell, the other executor, resid
ing at Hyde Park, 111., In which state
the estate was located, had taken such
action in conformity to the laws of
that commonwealth. The ratification
in California was necessary because
some of the heirs reside here.
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
The will of James H. Dewey, a mer
chant of this city, who died November
25, leaving an estate of $82,6 0, was
filed for probate yesterday. The prop
erty consists of realty worth $26,000
and notes and mortgages valued at
$67,500. All is devised to the widow,
Mrs. Emma H. Dewey.
CONDEMNATION SUIT FILED
The city of Los Angeles yesterday
filed in the superior court a suit to
condemn property needed to widen to
sixty feet Forty-second street between
Wesley and Walton avenlea. The ac
tion Is against Myer B. Davidson and
others along the thoroughfare affected.
SENT TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT
Edward ''lain, found guilty of an as
sault with a deadly weapon on William
D. Browning, was sentenced to serve
six months in the county jail by Judge
Willis of the superior court yesterday.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Fishermen's clvb —J. J. Martin, R. E.
Glaze, F. G. Huiing, Wayne. Osborne,
J, A. Bremmer, E. P. Youngpen and
T. C Horton. directors.
Apartment House Building company
—T \ Cannell, Mrs. M. A. fanned,
Robert Neill, Walter J. Burke and W.
D. Joughln, directors, Capital stock,
$75,000; subscribed, $50,000.
Craig Loan and investment com
pany- T Craig Kidd, Truman Paxton
and N. Z. Whittaker, directors. Capi
tal stock, $25,000; subscribed, $150.
DAMAGE HEARING BEGINS
The hearing of testimony in the ease
of Christian A. Sandlge, who is suing
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ball
road company for-$20,000 was begun
yesterday In the United States circuit
court before Judg-s Olin Wellborn. The*
woman is the widow of William W.
Sandlge, a freight conductor, employed
by the railroad company, who was
killed in an accident on the company's
lines at Kingman, Ariz.. May 8, 1909.
Eating Like a Horse
Sleeping Like a Baby
FEELING FINER THAN SILK
Traveling Salesman Cured of Alcoholism in Three
Days by the Neal Treatment, and
Writes Interesting Letter
Hon. James E. Bruce of lowa, who,
has nationalized the Neal Drink Cure
by 'the establishn ent of OVi I) half a:
hundred Neal Institutes in this coun
try, furnishes Hie following letter re
cently received from a well known
traveling un which speaks for itself: ]
Gentlemen; 1 «ill drop you a line to
let you know that I am feeling "liner
than silk and eating like a horse. II
H'ecp like a baby and am actually get-1
ting fat, and that is saying a good deal ;
for me, too. I havo not the slightest
desire to go back to drink, and it lias
not worked anything of a hardship on
mi to refuse. I ait think of it. My
friends who are intimately acquainted
wltn me and the "hoys on the road,"
a, ho know what a hard drinker I have
been for years, have remarked how
well I am looking Scarcely a day
passes but what they say, "Hot-, well
you look, old man." It seems mirac
ulous that so treat a change could
come over me in so short a time it has
taken to work so complete a change In
me.
your treatment works ill right, I am
satisfied that I shall a-.. i care to re
turn to booze again, and not only has
my desire for liquor been cured, but
my neuralgia and other ailments seem
to have been eradicated as well. You
are certainly ruling noble work
in your institution. I am glad to say
that T tool the Neal Cure. I am not
ashamed of It. There is nothing base
or Ignoble in telling these things to
anyone.
With kindest regards I am, gentle
men, most respectfully.
(Signed)
The Neal Company never publishes
the name: of patients, but will furnish
the name and address of the author of ,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IV 1910.
Municipal Affairs
AQUEDUCT BONDS AWAIT
SYNDICATE'S DECISION
Mayor Thinks Offer to New York
Buyers Will Be Accepted.
Washburn Doubts
A reply from the New York bond syn
dicate to the council's proposition to
sell $2,270,000 aqueduct bonds from the
last .nd of th.' last option is not ex
pected for at least a week.
It was learned yesterday that A. M .
Bullard, the San Francisco representa
tive of lie- syndicate, who has con
ducted the negotiations with the fin
ance committee, left Monday tor New
York to confer with the bond buyers.
lie expects to stop in Salt Lake City
two days and reach New York next
Sunday No conference will be held
until Monday, and it will probably last
two days. A reply is expected next
Wednesday. , _
W .1. Washburn, chairman of tho
finance committee, docs not expect the
reply to he favorable, because the same
proposition, at the suggestion of the
mayor, was submitted by the finance
and advisory committees before the
bond syndicate made its proposition,
and was rejected. '
Other member, of the council and the
mayor believe it will be accepted, as its
acceptance means a clean profit for the
bond syndicate. The bonds are offered
at oar. whereas if the syndicate elects
to exercise its option for all the bonds
February 1, its contract with the city
calls for a premium of 1 per cent on
the bonds offered at par.
EVEN AQUEDUCT BOARD HAS
ITS TROUBLES WITH COOKS
Servant Problem Causes Appeal
to Civil Service Commission
In response to a request from Gen.
A R. Chaffee, the civil service com
mission has exempted the position of
aqueduct mess inspector from civil
service requirements.
In Ims letter to the civil service com
mission General Chaffee stated that
the board of public works considered
it advisable to appoint an Inspector
of the Desmond messes so as to in
sure gool food .0 the workmen at all
times. He said that to till the posi
tion would require a man of much tact
and Judgment, as he would have to
deal with cooks and waiters of vary
ing temperaments, who are not to be
offended by harsh criticism but en
courage- by kind words.
As no civil service examination could
be given that would bring out these
qualifications it was thought best to
have the man selected by the board
of public works.
SUICIDE AND LAPSE OF
LICENSE CLOSES SALOON
At a special meeting held yesterday
the police commission ordered the
Faust saloon, 161 North Spring street,
closed on account of the death of the
proprietor, Carl Leopold.
Leopold committed suicide by hang-
Ing and the commission, under a rul
ing' of the city attorney, had authority
to close it at that time, but not wish
ing to he harsh, permitted the saloon
to run. The license expired at midnight
last night, / , ';..■',
The city attorney has ruled that a
liquor permit is a special privilege to
an individual, and on the death of that
person the license automatically ceases.
■ i —
CITY WANTS TO OPEN TWO
STREETS ACROSS RAILWAY
An effort will be made to open Tre
mont and £,onal avenues, across the
Los Angeles Intcrurban Railway com
pany's right of way, if the railway
will deed enough land to the city to
permit the Improvement. *
As a working basis the board of
public works lias asked the railway
by what right it maintains a fence
across these, two streets on tin lino of
Harrison avenue.
It F.I)l < F.l> FARES TO VISAMA
Account Tulare County Citrus Fair,
round-trip ticket- will be sold Decem
ber 4 to 10 inclusive from Los An
geles and points north thereof to Vl
gaa ll at one and one-third lowest one
way fare for the round trip, return
limit December 12. Inquire at city
ticket office, Una South Spring street.
Pasadena Office, lis East Colorado
street.
this letter and references to many
other cured patients and prominent
persons who have given their consent,
to Interested persons upon application.
Thousands throughout the country are
today enjoying the benefits of the Neal
Cure and among the number are hun
dreds in this city and vicinity.
The Neal Drink Cure is effected by
the administration of a purely vege
table and perfectly harmless medicine
taken internally at the hospital or In
the home without any hypodermic In
jections.
All those who have investigated it
are abundantly satisfied. The best
evidence of Its merit is found In the
fact that, the Neal Institute, located at
945 S. Olive, ays to all persons af
flicted with the curse of alcoholism
and all its attendant evils: "Satisfy
us of your ability to pay, and pay us
when you are satisfied, or deposit the
price in any bank to be paid to us
when the bankers and you are satis
fied."
With such a proposition as this there
is certainly no excuse for the afflicted
one or those interested te permit fur
ther delay. A personal call at the hos
pital is better, but If this is not con
venient, write, wire or phone them,
A 1072. Broadway 1602, at the address
given above for free and truthful In
formation and advice.
They cordially invite the Investiga
tion and co-operation of all physicians.
it the patient is not able to como to
the hospital they will, upon request by
phone or otherwise, send a member of
their medical staff to the home of the
patient or to his oi her room at. hotel,
club or elsewhere ii tills lily In con
sultation with the patient's family
physician or alone, as the patient or
; his friends may detiru >
ARCHITECT TRIES TO BUCK
GAS RATES COMBINATION
Petitioner Wants Agreement of
Light Co.'s Dissolved
Architect R. B. Young wants the city
council to do something to dissolve the
working agreement that he says exists
between the Los Angeles (las and Elec
tric and the Domestic Gas company.
In his petition he says he lives at
the southwest corner of Hoover nnd
Tenth streets and patronizes the Do
mestic Gas company. For September
his bill was $22.40, for October $11.76,
and for Nomember $8. He tendered a
check for $30 for the three bills, which
he says are unreasonable. It was re-
used and a demand made for the full
amount, on threat that the gas would
be shut off. , "*;
Young applied to the Ik>s Angeles Gas
and Electric corporation, which lias a
service pipe laid to his house, but it
was refused, the Los Angeles company
telling him that he lived in the terri
tory of the Domestic concern.
- -
_. . __
BOY'S TONGUE IS ALMOST
SEVERED BY FALL ON CHIN
Falling from a parallel bars In the
playground of the Castelar street
school. Kmldio Silva, 10 years old, liv
ing at 620 High street, struck the
ground on the point of his chin and
almost bit his tongue in two yes
terday afternoon, when he reached
th,' receiving hospital the wound was
bleeding so profusely that the tongue
could not be stitched for nearly an
hour. The boys speech may be per
manently Impaired.
MOUNTAIN VIEW ESTATE
IS SOLD FOR $120,000
The Mountain View estate near Co
vina. the property of A. W. Rhodes,
comprising sixty-six acres of orange
and lemon groves and a fine home, has
been purchased by Conrad C. Kohler of
Los Angeles. The consideration was
$120,000. Tile deal «was negotiated
through Bryan & Bradford and Meyer
& Johnson. '
BOGUS MINE OWNER PUNISHED
J. W. Everhart, arrested last week
at the Rosslyn hotel for operating a
scheme to collect money from laborers
who, he promised to send to a fictitious
gold mine In Peru. South America, was
.sentenced to serve ninety days in the
city jail by Police Judge Chambers
yesterday afternoon.
INSANE ALIENS DEPORTED
Tw*o aliens who after their arrival
in this country became insane and
were confined in the state asylum at
Patton were deported by the immigra
tion authorities yesterday. They are
Jennie Winchester and Zeratic Zjanjlo.
The woman will be taken to England
and the man to Mexico.
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED
The case of Pearlman F. Zimmerman,
who sought $25,000 damages from the
Santa Fe railroad for injuries alleged
to have been received, was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Wellborn in the
United States circuit court after a por
tion of the testimony in the case had
been heard.
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES
Dwipht Elliott, a real estate man of
553 Elmore street. Long Beach, died
yesterday at the home of his uncle at
1311 South Hill street, Los Angeles.
The body will be taken to Redlands
for interment.
JTAII Hail Christmas!
JrHundreds of Beautiful Furniture Ilk
Jf Gifts to Swell Its Happiness 11
jj^jfif' Cllof Those who have never availed themselves of the J^fL
__Bl_» _Jlf^&!^_L "California's" open invitation to go through this J&s*
T_§2s_£ -«T| store can have but little conception of the vast 3S§l
<^l_f wH^M number of unusual and appropriate gift pieces the \*y»
ffi&Mi (|^§glpS^ Here are gathered scores of ordinarily unthought-of furniture pieces -fOll
iP^E* T\ J&^^iS' that are never seen in the average furniture store. Not merely dress- "55!j|
r§XQr S^^^^S ers and sideboards and beds, but such gifty things as muffin stands, TC_g_»
jPyJj'X *V % work tables, magazine stands, single and double decked tea tables, Jrr!S§»
•ffctaftX tea wagons, mahogany trays, book blocks for the library table, brass yf^W
HS% ,___fiF^\ and mahogany candlesticks, card or hall tables, mahogany jewel cases, yi^k
4_s3#r J_P*'*'ri. smoker's stands and innumerable other suggestions of this character. Wjj&Sfr
4§Xji. rmlSM^f Whether you intend to spend $i or $100 for a Christmas gift, J^fe^
ll_^s^ you will find the "California" a very storehouse of thoughtful 3^/Jlc
#£|£$$L suggestions that will instantly meet your approval. ly (w
V>S/Sf X . Don't think of planning your gifts till you have first visited *£<*_#
MW y^U" the "California."'Welcome always. And remember the ad- tM@S?
*l»n ©Jf /^«_&_»'» vantages of shopping early—while you may choose with iJuSfW •
w%^^Ba l^^'^? deliberation and stocks are complete. JkSvJ&lm
J^A^^^T BROADWAY near sevdoh 639 to 645 J^L^^^M"
"£&&Htou__. J_iJft_»__*___^^^^^^^^
MAY CARRY M'ALLISTER
CASE TO WASHINGTON
Attorney Wants Mariner Freed
So He Can See His Fam
ily Before Trial
Attorney Frank Domlngues may ap
peal to the authorities at Washington
to obtain the release of J. W. McAllis
ter, captain of the bark Alden Besse,
which sails Saturday for Honolulu,
where the seaman's wife and children,
in straitened circumstances, are anx
iously awaiting his homecoming. Mc-
Allister was jailed again Tuesday, at
the instigation of the Immigration ser
vice, when his bondsman, Charles Leh
man, surrendered him.
Dominguez desires to obtain the mar
iner's release under conditions that will
allow him to leave port and return in
time tor his trial iii the United States
district court January 2. Otherwise
the captain probably will pass his time
In a cell at the county Jail. <
Touched by McAllister's plight. Jailer
George Gallagher Is doing everything
Bible to make him comfortable. Al
though McAllister is without funds, the
jailer has given him quarters where ho
is receiving every attention.
McAllister, alter the sale of the bark
nt public auction, was employed by her
owner, the Crescent wharf and Stor
age company, as captain, and ho was
to have sailed with the ship and have
the opportunity of seeing Ills family in
the Islands before his trial, which may
result In a Jail term.
McAllister's bail was lixed at $300
after a hearing before United States
Commissioner Williams on a charge of
allowing two aliens placed In his charge
for deportation to escape from the Al
den Hesse. He had turned the aliens
over to the Immigration authorities and
asked them to keep the aliens in the
county Jail until such time as the ship
would sail for the Islands. However,
the two men were put on the Alden and
later escaped,
FORMER LOS ANGELES MAN
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS
Information has been received of
the death in New Orleans on No
vember 23 of Franklin O. Holmes of
Los Angeles, after a brief illness, of
pneumonia. Mr. Holmes was 52 years
old and for some time lived at the
Hotel Lankershim. He was formerly
a member of the William B. Reuss
company, dealers in automobiles, on
South Main street, but about two
years ago withdrew and had not
since re-entered business.
Mr. Holmes was a member of one
of the oldest and most prominent
families in Connecticut. The inter
ment took place in Waterbury last
Tuesday.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOUTON
Funeral services will be held this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock over the body of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bouton, 83 years old,
the service to be held in the chapel at
Evergreen cemetery, where burial will
be made. Mrs. Bouton resided at 3601
McKinley avenue. She is survived by
her son. Gen. Edward Bouton, who
served during the Civil War. He re
sides at 1315 Bond street.
INJURIES CAUSE MAN'S DEATH
William Craft, aged 30. of Portland,
Ore., died yesterday at the California
hospital as the result of injuries re
ceived two weeks ago In Portland. The
body will be sent to Kenneth, Cal.,
for burial. ' '
I-I-I I I' II 1 tai 1 >l»l******'HrWr%^rW* W-rtjj
X N4 V 317.325 mm 312-332 vJ I
X SQ BROADWAY SggpSQHl-L STREET X
I A.FUSENOTCO. .+
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{ Stationery |
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fjtll "*jr '1 ~zsyj cases go ta
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*lnl___S_*_S_U if the oldest es
tabllshed and most reliable trunk maniifao
turer. Store and factory. 236 South Main.
1
The Diamond Shop
*18 WNt Third St.
It pays to buy from specialists'. "We posi
tively undersell all others. Unmounted
Stones nnd Diamond Jewelry.
DIAMONDS EXCLUSIVELY •
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to be—and still Is—to secure a horse and
carriage.
T~ EST.I9QO 7
I ___^
GATLIN I
GATLIN INSTITUTE
LOS ANGELES -.„ SAN FRANCISCO
1125 SOU-ID AYE. mONC M_JfiOU_l_Wl«
•ROY 1577 MUfm„w *"t '*
HOMtFIOaa -" write HOHttASIS
V ' i y i , 4* .....