The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30

Miss Lucia M. Forest delighted the audi
ence with her harp solos, Because and
"Patroville," both by Hasselmans. She
did not respond to an encore
The cornet solo by Miss Matilee Loeb,
Russian Fantasia" was also encored ana
Miss Loeb responded with Forever ana
Forever" by Tosti, which was well rem
dered.
Miss Alice Coleman, Pasadena's favorite,
was cheered upon her appearance and rem
dered with her usual artistic taste and nm
ish the 'Impromptu," by Paner. Miss Cole
man acknowledged the demand for an en-
core with graceful bow. Miss M. Jessie
York recited THE Sleeping Car in a very
acceptable manner, followed by Arthur A.
Dodworth, who played 'Traumerei' as a
violin solo. Mr.. Dodworth is we'll known
to Pasadena music lover as an accom-
plished violinist, and his recent studies in
New York have added much to the artistic
finish of his work
The Tabernacle quartet, Mrs. Clapp Mrs.
McLachlan, Messrs. Smith and Parker.
gave two selections in their usual excellent
manner Good Night. Beloved by Pin
suit, and From the Valleys and Hills" by
Balfe.
Mrs. Katherine Kimball Forest then sang
| '"Thy Voice." by Denza with violin and
| narp accompaniment by Arthur Dodworth
and Miss Lucia M. Forrest. responding to
an encore by repeating the last verse of
the same selection
Miss Matilee Loeb appeared again in a
cornet solo, Sea Flower Polka" by Veg
and giving for an encore. within Mile
of Edinboro Town" Both numbers were
rendered with much grace and finish.
The next was reading by Miss Glennie
Pearl. "Mary's Night Ride" which was
most excellently rendered.
| The Madrigal quartet then gave Pueret's
Thou Art So Like a Flower" followed
by Miss Forest in another harp solo,
"Danse des Syphs." by Godefroid.
piano solo, waltz" of Moskowskfs,
by Miss Alice Coleman. closed long pro-
gram which vas good throughout, the only
reprehensibe feature being the fact that
the encore nuisance was stretched to the
limit and beyond the limit of patience,
making an already long program extend
over two hours of time.
ELECTRIC WORK
The work begun on the San Gabre
Light and Power company in the San
| Gabriel canyon, as stated in yesterdays
Herald, will be of large dimensions, and
the energetic way in which the company
is going to work means much to Pasa-
dena, as this city will be among the first
to benefit by the completion of the plant
and the delivery of electric power for both
| Illuminating and power purposes. Three
camps are already located in the canyon
and Contractor c. r. Eager is on the
ground. while the material will be hauled
as fast as men and teams can do it. Eel
lows Brothers & Lane have contracts
for hauling about a thousand tons OF
material. which will be used in building
the fumes and timbering the tunnels
Under the contract for construction of the
plant everything must be completed by
March 10. 1898, and to make that possible
| there will be day and night shifts main.
tanned on the tunnels There will be 90.
900 feet of tunnels through rock, to cost
100000, and the excavation for the bitches
and pipe line will cost $4,000 more, while
there will be large items of expense in ad-
dition to these. The pipe line will be OF
| forty Eight inch redwood pipe.
STREET MATTERS
Many property owners on Moline avenue
| between Villa and Illinois street, are in
favor of a change of grade on that street
making a cut of about four feet at Santa
Barbara street. Accordingly, they have
drawn up a petition, which will be pre-.
scented to the council at the next meeting
asking that the grade. be changed in &C.
cordance with figures submitted. AS con.
| siderably more than a majority of the
frontage has been secured on the petition
and the street at the points named has moi
| yet been improved. it is thought that there
will be no opposition to the plan as pro-
posed The sisners to the petition, with
the frontage owned, are: F. E Lacey, els;
S. Bundy, 1922 I. Crew 70; w. F. Bundy,
1872: j. Stratton, 100; T. X. Bufkin. 100; H. L.
Bryant, 1874; Theo. Hansen, 1925; Fordyce
Grinnell. 504; Nancy E. Lacey, 402. Total
signed, 1868 out of total of 237492 feet
frontage.
| BREVITIES
| Marshal Lacey received an early morn
ing call this morning from R. NJ. Loomis of
Sierra Madre. the man who has figured in
the papers for the past few days as having
had trouble over the alleged ill-treatment
of his boy, lad of ten years His call this
morning was to ask assistance in finding
the boy, who had again ran away, this
time during the night last night or be-
fore daybreak this morning. The public
| is familiar with the facts connected with
the first running away of the boy, and that
he was yesterday given back TO his father
| by Judge Smith. Loomis claims the boy
is willful and that he is beyond his control.
He says he punished him for good cause