The herald., 1894-11-29
PASADENAS COUNCIL MEETS.
The Southern Pacific Gets All
1t Asks For.
Restaurant Keepers Pulled for
Selling Liquor.
School Exercises - MaccRbes Hop.
Funeral Service of DR.. Carr.
Police News - Notes
and Personals.

PASADENA, NOV. ga epeclai BeaSlOI
OF the council was held this morning Il
close up the Southern Pacific franchise
matter 80 far as the resolution of inten'
ton IL concerned. 1t WAS found, how
ever, that several changes would have te
be made in the franchise as previously
agreed upon. and an adjournment was
taken until 80 in the afternoon, when
the resolution Of intention 20 advertise
the franchise for sale passed.
The usual crowd which has attended
recent meetings Of the board was not
present, but enough of tbs protesters
were on hand to make warm fight.
As part OF the compromise it was
agreed that the track below Kansas
street and north of Glendale should be
placed neaT tho east line Of the street,
allowing free access to the grounds OF
the Santa Fe and Pasadena Manufac-
turing company. No other changes oil
importance were made.
The ordinance as agreed upon pro-
vides for franchise to extend over a
period of 30 years; that the company
secure the front lot facing Colorado
street and dedicate the same to the city !;
that at least 80 feet on the west side be
left clear for street purposes; inside OF
one year q station must be erected to
cost not less than $1,000 on Broadway,
between Colorado and Kansas the road
must be com pleted and in operation in
one year all passenger trains must run
through without change; bond Of
$4,000 is required for the road to be
completed and in operation within the
required time.
Mr.. Stevens, representing the Santa
Fe company, and number OF property
owners along the line were present. as
was Mr.. Muir and Judge Bicknell Of the
Southern Pacific company.
The two lawyers had q lively inter-
change of compliments prior to the pas
sage of the resolution, Mr.. Stevens hold
ing that il any restrictions were to be
put in compelling arbitration, that they
should 90 into the resolution.
City Attorney Arthur being appealed
10, stated that such was the case.
At the afternoon session, when final
action was taken, Mr.. Lukens was not
present, but Mr. Hamilton stood up
ind protested against the passage OF the
resolution with no restrictions. He was
afraid that it tied the hands of the
council, and the franchise would have to
be let to the highest bidder with no pro-
visions to protect the interests of the
property owners.
Finally a vote was taken, Messrs.
Weed, Cox and Washburn in the affirm.
alive, and Mr.. Hamilton alone in the
opposition. This action practically closes
the matter.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
The following routine business was
transacted:
In the matter of Myrtle court. Mr..
Metcalf addressed the board and pre-,
sented communication from Mrs.
Conger asking that the court be de.
clared 40 feet wide. A resolution to this
effect was passed.
A petition from B. F. Ball to be ale
lowed to erect two six and seven.room
cottages on DR.. Lacy street, between
Union and Mary, was granted.
The appointment OF Frank T. Young
and John W. Beebe as members of the
police force was confirmed.
ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Another arrest under the city ordin-
anoe, regulating the sale of liquor with
in the city limits, was made today.
O. E. johnson and James Campbell
proprietors of the Royal bakery. on
North Fair Oaks, were arrested this
afternoon upon complaint of Miss Idonia
McLain-Jones. She charges that che
procured wine at the bakery, outside OF
:he hours prescribed by the law. The
complaining witness purchased the wine
for the express purpose of making a
case against the place. The present
ordinance provides that wine and beer
may only be sold with meals between
the hours of IL 80 a. m. and 80 p. M,
and 1870 to pm. The limit of fine is
fixed at $500. II the parties are found
guilty and the court follows the prece-
dent already established, heavy fine
will doubtless be the result.
In previous case of this kind $500
was paid and in another $3.50. The de.
PENDANTS were released upon bonds OF
$500.
Thanksgiving ENTERTAINMENT.
Very interesting Thanksgiving exer-
cises were held at Wilson high school
this afternoon. A large number of
ministers were present and the alter
noon passed very pleasantly. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Grafton, Thanksgiving Considered Nationally
Rather Than Individually-Mr Craig
Recitation, Visit From Old Neptune-Mr.
Shuts.
Essay on Thackeray Grace Machin.
Violin duet-Harold Simpson, Donald McGIl-
vray, accompanied by Miss Coleman,
Gearhart.
Glass paper-Charles Coleman, editor.
Flute solo-Benj amin Lacey.
History and Manufacture of Matches-Mr
Nbbings.
Debate, Does the Govern meut of the People
OF the United StaIes Possess the Power of Self
kreservation?-Messrs. Page, Wellington,
Strong and Dwight.
Piano duet-Miss Carpenter and Miss Wood.
Reading-Miss Hamilton.
Essay on Milton-Miss Higey.
Brown.
Vocal solo-Leon Brockway.
FUNERAL OF DIR. CARR.
The funeral of DR.. Ezra Carr was held
this afternoon at the family residence.
On Kensington place. A large number
Of personal friends OF the deceased were
present to witness the services, which
were conducted by Rev. L. L. Conper.
In q short discourse he spoke very
touchingly of che noble life aad works
of the deceased and the general esteem
In which he was held. quariette, con.
sisting of Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Clapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, rendered several
selections. The remaine were taken to
Los Angeles for cremation.
RECORDERS COURT CASES.
William Stevenson. the man who is
charged with entering the home of Mr..
Sam Hoag during to absence of the
"a slr nd hal v,n 81 30