The herald., 1898-04-11
TODAY VOTING PLACES
WHERE TO CAST A GOOD NON
PARTISAN VOTE
The Sorrows Of Landed Chinaman.
Terms Of the Sewer Ordinance.
Personal and News Notes

PASADENA. (Onice OF The Herald, 5s
East Colorado Street, April 10,--Tomor-
row is election day. At any time be-
tween sunrise and o'clock p. m. votes
can be cast The sun rises at 5:26 O'Clock.
The following is the complete list OF poll
Ing places and election officers:
Precinct lat new barn on rear of lots
0 and T. s. d. Bryant's subdivision, at the
northeast corner of Los Robes avenue and
Herkimer street.
Precinct PAT III East Colorado street,
the Frost block.
Precinct S-At 152 North Fair Oaks ave-
nue..
Precinct AT the recorders court room
Precinct Sat 24O West Colorado street.
Precinct 6--At SO South Fair Oaks avenue.
Precinct TAT tent on vacant lot at
northeast corner Marengo avenue and
Concord court.
Precinct SAT tent OH the southeast
corner of Madison avenue and Colorado
street.
First-R. A. Luckey, q. c. Horton.
judges; Alvord Thorns, f. P. Boynton, in
spectors: c.. ]. Willett, William Water
house, clerks; M. T. Bufkin, Fl. ]. Pinney,
ballot clerks.
Second--Robert Eason, Il. w. Hines,
Judges; Fred Conant. P. p. Bonham, in
spectors; T. d. Al,iel, W. Fl. Vedder, clerks I;
]. d. Hughes. Il. T. Flndley. ballot clerks.
Third-W. A. Feazel. John s. Cox,
judges; Joseph Bangham, Thomas Reed,
inspectors; w. w. Benedict. C. N. Stanley,
clerks; Jabez Allen, w. S. Holland, ballot
clerks.
Fourth-Thomas Hardwlck. George A,
Richardson. judges; Thomas Grimes. Chas.
Wooster, inspectors; Charles Grimes. y.
e. Twombly. clerks; II. NJ. Black, c. W.
Buchanan. ballot clerks.
F'ifth-Amos Bye, f. r. Harris, judges:
P. Brown, J. Showalter. inspectors; H. c.
Hotaiing Fl. g. Bennett. clerks: w. A.
Heiss, William Blake. ballot clerks.
Sixth-W. FL Wiley A. J. Wright
Judges J. H. Baker, J. H. Dovey, inspect
ors; George Taylor. Charles Frost, clerks:
w. W. Ford, A. b. soete. ballot clerks.
Seventh-Thomas Early, Theo. Wether-
by. judges; +. Dyer, J. Il. Young. inspect
ors; F., B. Wetherby, w. S. Windham,
clerks; A. L. Ryder w. A. Jones, ballot
clerks.
Eghth--C. B. Thomas. E. j. Mayo,
Judges: @. A. Gibbs. Josiah Platt, lnspect-
ors; H. M. Greene. A. Gobel, clerks; G. H.
Smith, II. H.. Hitler. ballot clerks.
A CHINESE JAG
Hong Chou, a drunken and somewhat
frightened .Chinaman. was picked up on
the street at about o'clock this evening by
Officer Pinkham. Hong displayed to the
marshal a bloody left foot, said he was
'cutted." and wanted the cutter "allested."
He said the assailant was fat man named
Wong Ling. who worked for Kwong Lee.
the laundryman, on South Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. Hong Chou works at the first laun-
dry on West Colorado street. The man
was taken over to the first laundry, and
his employers informed the marshal that
Hong was a heap big dlinger," and had
"savvied Wong Ling long time.' 1t is
presumed that the two men had imbibed
considerable Chinese brandy in Chinatown.
and gotten into a scrap. Hong's left leg
received deep. cash about an inch long
little above the knee. Hong. upon
learning that a warrant cost 81, let the
matter drop.
BREvITTEs
The city ordinance demands that all
houses on the line of the sewers must
connect with the sewers on or before May
1st. OF course some property owners are
dissatisfied with the law in this case, but
they have no relief, probably, as this same
law stood the test in court in San Jose.
The plumbers are kept pretty busy getting
permits from the superintendent of streets
office. Hardly half the houses on the line
of the sewer were connected when the or
dinance was passed.
The ground has been broken for the
Academy of the Holy Name on the corner
of North Fair Oaks avenue and Walnut
street. The school Is being built by the
Catholics of the city, who will also erect
a large church on the opposite corner. The
local contractors are grumbling because
the contract for the work was let to R. b.
Young of Los Angeles. Pasadena con-
tractors complain that their bids were bet
ter than those of the Los Angeles con-
tractors, to whom they say favoritism was
shown.
The remains of r. w. Fisher, aged 33
years, who died of consumption, will be
sent to his home In Grantsburg. ILL.,, on
Wednesday.
About forty members of the knights
Templar, under Commander Gaylord, went
to Los Angeles today and joined the Los
Angeles commandery in divine services at
the First Presbyterian church.
All the churches were largely attended
today and they all had special Easter mu-
sical services and handsome decorations
of flowers
c. G. Reynolds left this evening for San
Francisco, where he will join his party Off
kotzebue sound, eight degrees north of
Dawson CITY, The party expect to be gone
two years.
Mrs 9. F. Crowell of Elmira street is
very anxious concerning the welfare of her
husband, who she fears may have been
lost in the avalanche on Chilcoot pass
which killed scores of miners. Mrs. Crow
ell has reason to believe from word from
Mr.. Crowell that he was at or near the
scene OF the disaster at the time.
Mrs. Neill of Los Angeles addressed the
meeting of the Universal Brotherhood
this evening on the Ethics of Theosophy."
San Bernardino Brevities
SAN BERNARDINO, April 1O.-While s.
A. Pease was looking after the fruit inter-
ests of Bloomington yesterday he found
the anripot treas Iou1cd 10 tha f,,lIa.t -.