davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Ordinance No. 11,757

(NeW Ser1eS)
An Ordinance declaring the intention
Of the Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Avenue Forty-three, from Pasadena
avenue to Carlota boulevard.
The Mayor and Council of the City
of Los. Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That 1t Is the inten tion
of the Council of the City Of Los An
geles to establish the grade Of
from Pasadena avenue to Carlota boule-
ward, in accordance with the folio wing
elevations:
At the intersection with Pasadena
avenue the grade shall be 1886 at the
northeast corner and 39542 at the
southeast corner, as now established
on Pasadena avenue.
At q point on the north side 47O feet
east Of the east line Of Pasadena ave-
nue. the grade shall be 39750 and 397.00
at point on the south side opposite
thereto.
At the intersection with Carlota
boulevard the grade shall be 395.35 at
the northwest corner and 394.46 at the
southwest corner
And at all points between said desig-
mated points. the grade shall be estab.
lished SO as to conform to straight line
drawn between. said designated points.
Elevations refer to the top of the curb.
are In feet and are above plane which
Sec. g. The City Clerk shall Certify to
the passage OF this Ordinance and shall
cause the SANG to be published for ten
days in the Los Angeles Herald and
effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordi-
nance was adopted by the Council of the
CITY OF Los Angeles at its meeting of
H LELANDE,
City Clerk.
approved this 18th day of October.
nHUAJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

"This cheese is full of holes" conn
plained the prospective purchaser.
Eyes, sir" said the proprietor That $
right" Haven't you got one with the
holes full OF cheese ?'-Louisyille Cour-
ier-JOurnal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10


Notice of the Filing of the Assessment
for the Opening OF Utah street, to-
gether with the Diagram of the As
sessment District for Said Improve
ment
Notice is hereby given that the Street
Superin tendent has filed with the Clerk
Of the Council Of the City OF Los An
and extending OF Utah street from
Leonis street to Also street, as con-
templated by Ordinance No. $500 New
Series), together with the diagram OF
the assessment district. The date of
the first publication of this notice is
November 8, 1905, and all parties
Interested are hereby required to file
in writing. their objections, IL any they
have, to the confirmation. OF said assess
ment by the City Council, with the said
Clerk Of the Council, within thirty
days after the said date OF the first
publication of this notice. to wit: On
or before December 3, 1905,
Persons signing objections must give
postoffice address.
H. j. LELANDE.
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk OF
Council. 11-9-1S lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page modern AncycIo-
pedia. One cent 4 word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

EveTythlng, you want you will find in
pedia4 One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

l Months Subscription Daily Herald 13O Votes
Months Subscription Daily Herald 600 Votes
g Months Subscription Daily Herald 1000 Votes
IL Months Subscription Daily Herald 34OO Votes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

-, -. CIly Clerk,
1906.
OWEN McALEER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
D. A. R. COMMITTEES.
In Their Hands Rests Success of National
Convention.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington March 29-The Congress committees
OF the Daughters of the American Revolution whleh
will have full charge of next months Congress,
have been announced by the executive committee.
Two committees will devote themselves to the
programme fer Lexington Day. April II. when the
Memorial Continental Hall will be dedicated This
is expected TO mark an epoch in Daughters OF the
American Revolution history. and an interesting
programme is being prepared, with the effective as
sistance and cooperation of FREDERICK D. owen
These committees are as follows:
Committee on Dedcatory Exercises for Continental
HalI-Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks. chairman; Mrs.
John w Foster Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth' Mrs.
Miranda B. Tulloch. Mrs Mary S. Lockwood Mrs.
George M Sternberg Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
Mrs Julius J. Estey Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs.
James NJ Fowler Mrs. Julius c. Burrows, Mrs.
Charles A. West Miss Hetzel. Mrs: Charles w.
Ilppett, Mrs A. Stevenson. Mrs. Dan Manning,
Miss Mary Desha Mrs. Greer Mrs Terry. Mrs. j.
heron Fraokn Brooks Mrs Keim Mrs Greenieaf
Simpson Miss Elizabeth Bryant Johnson and Mrs.
Committee on Invitation-Mrs. Charles II. Terry,
chairman; Mrs VI. B. Tuloch, LIS j. j. Estey'
Mrs G. A West and Mrs. Henry z: Burnham
The other committees are: Committee on hotels
and JnlI4s Tftey eed Nina
r. Bedle, Mrs. William P. Jewett and Mrs Frank
House Committee-oIrs. E. S. W. Howard chair
man; Miss Elizabeth c; Williams Mss CARA Lee
Bowman MIS- f5nT mary p Brnham and Mrs Robert
F Fa2R, MRS Hen'y :. lli'. -, -. %
PF9gramms Mrs A Geer. Mrs Frsnklin E.
Brooks Mrs j V. Quarles. Mrs. Julius J. Estey.
Mrs William Liggett Mrs John n Carey and Mrs.
Press consaittee NJ s LoGkwood e ehairm nan
William Liggett Miss Alice Q. Lowell and Mrs
'9 9nmnittee on Music and Decorauons-Ars Char
lotte E. Main chairman; Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and
Mrs Clarendon Smith.
chairman Mrs Franklin f. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
PROTECTING coLoREp GIRLS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In employment agency story in a recent
issue OF The Tribune II claimed that meets
colored girls the South but runners dis
orderly resorts. While the object Of the paper
Is 10 public sentiment in favor of general
system of reform for ignorant and unprotected
women. yet the facts should be overlooked. es-
peciaIy as the statement discredits the work of
struggling band OF negro women organized and in
corporated 70 DO that very work.
The facts are these: From 1898 to 1901 I met the
Southern steamers, became acquainted with the in
tricaces of the situation and frequently appealed
Inspector Cross for special officers successfully
As the public not aroused to the horror of
girl traffic" and unknown. we had TO
work through the colored churches, the preachers
meetings and by writing South good women in
large centres. In 1900 appealed TO the Hampton
Summer Conference in the hope that country
school teachers and ministers there represented
would agitate the matter. From exposure and
work my health failed and / compelled TO en-
Ter q sanatorium for pulmonary tendencies. In the
spTlng and summer of Ie03-'04 Mrs Mary P Pope
secretary of the White Rose Industrial Associa-
non, No. 2I7 East 66th-st, regularly appointed
10 meet the steamers but. braZen and defiant
were the agents and ignorant and tinnid the
ypIttg OF the women that a woman
had little power against the insolent white agents
trenD In order 20 reach the better class inter
Ssteo the girls who came 70 working girls
nome. and they wrote to their friends the real
kCth concerning the life of domestic in this city.
lZecaose OF the many ways thar the employment
Seels corla make II hard for negro girls we have
worried quietly. We started with a distinctive
naoee, out, for prudential reasons, discarded it.
IheTe Is regular steamer visitor now.
lAfrs.l VICTORIA E. MATTHEW'S.
SupeEiit enoent White Rose Industrial Association.
No. "a East s6th-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
WILCOX VISITS WASHINGTON.
Requested Extra Carriers and Distributors
for Parcels Post
IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.I


Washington. March &.-William r. WILCOX.
postmaster at New-York. made a hurried visit
Washington to-day. arriving in by early
train and departing by the Congressional Limited
at D. m While in town he had consultation
with Postmaster General Cortelyou at the Post
office Department. paid his respects the Presi-
dent at the White House and visited Chief Clerk
Hills of the Treasury.
Asked to the significance Of his visit to Wash
inston at the present time. Mr.. Wilcox said:
The need OF extra carriers in The Bronx and OF
additional help In the central Office to handle par
this time.
by Postmaster General CorteIyou- The Postnna ster
for the Improvement OF the Nev--York r-osfoHics
anil is in sympathy with every for bettermsnt
office. and he Indicated to me that he would pay
us visit within two weeks to get closer view OF
The parcels post treaty with Great Britain goes
into effect on April l. and will undoubtedly make
the New-Yorl1 office. Unless we have additional
help to take care of that increased volume, will
But I am sure that the department realizes the
situation as well do in Nev-York and Will
Our pneumatic tube service connecting the main
office with Brooklyn. the Produce Exchange and
isfaction. and We wish we had more Of 80 r.
If We had all the tubes could the solution
have had conferences with Chief Clerk Hills
OF the Treasury Department relative the ar
office building in New-York Everything viii be
arranged verv satisfactorily IN the structure,
will be the model postohlce OF the world
Postmaster Wilcox said that he was nego-
tating with the marlborough officials for the
transmittal OF the malls through the subway While
seid n s EMS nave yet oeen agreed upon he
When mutually agreeable terms would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
A COOKS ViCISSITUDES.
1t Domestic Guild HISS GEynn
Thr05cs Light on SerUdnt Problem.

I cali this very cavalier treatment. 1t reflects
very gravely the good faith OF the people at the
guild What right have you TO shift your respon-
sibility the shoulders of employe? Very
cavalier treatment, call it,
Notwithstanding these sharp words from Com
missioner Heating, when Mas Joseph Healey.
manager of the Woman's Guild of America, with
headquarters at No. i32 Madison-ave.. left the
hearing yesterday it with look of triumph
on her face. There corresponding depression
on lie part Of Miss Annie Simms, Of No. l64 East
s7th-st whose charges against Mrs. Healey's char
acter and business methods and whose prayer
that the license OF the Woman's Guild of America
be revoked were the occasion Of the hearing
Miss Simms who looked upon as the star
witness for the prosecution took her vivisecton at
the hands of the Commissioner hardly, and after
ward complained OF lack of fairness
AS registration and complaint clerk at the guild
uu to February % Miss Smms naturally knew a
GOOD deal about the way business was transacted
there but she failed to establish much of i'm
portancc her side.
when Catherine Louisa Glynn Of No Us East
sSth-st decided cook the stage lost fine COM
edy actress. Miss Gynn's testimony was one long
iov until the Commissioner, who getting hun
Lry brought his hand down the table with a
scattering whack and impatient: VIII you
keep still? When l want you to something you
won't and when 1 you TO be quiet you gable
on about irrelevant things" And Miss Gynn wilted
temporarily
Two weeks after registered at the guild the
first time" began Miss Glynn, Il sent to a
place where they had lovely things to eat stayed
there four days l stayed eight days and half in
my next place What did do there? Why. cook,
surei ! cooked for a divorced couple l left be-
cause didn't like the idea of working for any one
low.
! left the following Wednesday in all the rain No,
] didn't leaVe-they discharged Ii bread
and coffee coffee and bread. was tired OF having
Five hundred girls?' interrupted the Commits
sioner-
''Five-hungry-girls. Miss Glynn accommodate
ingly repeated in resonant tones There was no
meat for dinner, but they had ice water They dis
charged me because / asked for food
Il stayed three days in the next place and left
Of my own accord and then / went 10 Bellmore
STAYED IN Bellmore days. L arrived at 100 and
cleaned UP the larder. Then three women came in
from fishing They were very natural living"
What DO you mean by thatT' inquired the per-
picked Commissioner
oh we'll replied Miss Glynn. thoughtfully
they gave enough 10 eat and abuse. They
acted nice
IL the second of the two days that the
lsdy appeared in the kitchen wearing pink tight;
and with a cigarette in her mouth. And she had
black hair. dyed yellow
The story concluded with Miss Glynn complaining
70 Mrs Healey and being put out on the sidewalk
by a policeman THE policeman handled very
nice. she wound UP. but everybody sides in witt
the Eeaiey woman
The hearing adjourned April 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
HELP YOUR HUSBAND.

.Iybv should a woman not handicapped by grief
and poverty. not harassed by thousand cares and
fears a woman who has good husband and secure
income not help the former and add to the latter II
tine health and opportunity combine 10 make the
venture practicable asks Margaret r. sangster
in the April ''Woman's Home Companion Why.
II she can do so without detriment TO neglect Of
her family and her duty. should she not take some
share in the larger interests outside the home-the
interests that iTn9art favor and zest TO life and
keep a woman young and fresh. because they are
So agro cable and absorbing that they take her out
OF herself and lift her from the danger of stagna-
tom A purely domestic woman, one who limits
her interests and narrows her actvties strictly 70
The f1ousehod is in peril OF arrested intellectual
growth. She may. and II she be not careful she
win see first her husband and later her children.
outgrow her so that in middle life she may be
aware Of great loneliness. II. by her legitimate
efforts she can so relieve her husband OF strain
that better provision be made for old age and
chat she may supplement his means. so that the
children may have wider advantages. is she not
justified in stepping forth into the open and trying
her msttls1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
EASTERN Star FAIR.
Not q Drop Of Spirits in Sight
Mana Fine Booths.

In spite of pleadings of various members and
contributions from various liquor dealers, visitors
at the Eastern Star fair. which opened yesterday
in Masonic Hall 2ld-st and sth-ave. fated not
to have their thirst assuaged there unless soda
water and ginger ale do the work. Not single
glass of anything stronger will be sold at the booths
even ratiled off by the case.
At the last fair given by the order whiskey and
champagne were shared" off. but number OF
the Stars" objected this year to having liquor
brought in the building The different State chap
tiers. however. accepted all spirituous gifts. sod
them before the fair and turned over the money
to the Hall and Home Fund
Whatever dissension may have been caused by
this action certainly the spirit of peace and har-
mony attended the opening of the fair. for which
several hundred Eastern Stars had gathered long
: before o'clock, the time at which it was an
noupced that the exercises would begin.
The present worthy matrons. past grand matrons
and past grand patrons. wearing their purple and
gold insignia ACROSS their shoulders, made a tri-
umphal entry to the platform through a solid line
OF sisters
The Rev R. S, Macarthur gave the invocation;
Townsend Scudder and f. NJ. l. Ehlers. brother
Masons, made short addresses, and then Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpenter. president of the fair association
gave affairs into the charge Of Mrs. Florence B.
Beattie, most worthy grand matron of the State
of New York
Yesterday was Mrs Beatte's birthday. and her
associate matrons of New-York State presented
her with a large mahogany chair upholstered In
leather
Forty booths have been erected and EACH one
seems to vie with the others in bTliancy of deco
ration and In variety of articles for sale The
grocery booth reaped the greatest profits yester-
day afternoon for the sisters stopped there Tor
vegetables for dinner. instead of visiting the cor
ner grocery their way home One housewife
wanted buy five pounus of sugar but she was
informed that sugar is too hign; no one would
contribute any
This fair wal continue from to Il D. m every
weekday until April H. End the managers are con-
fdent that enough mons will be raised TO begin
the building of their meeting hall Immediately:
lev ha SOC
| to start the hail.
| Among the Ian ge contributions which they have
| received and which will be ratified off are two
| pianos a pianola. sewing machine typewriter
| chairs and millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
REOPENING INQUIRY.
Further Investigation of Armour
Refngerating Charges.

Washington. March 29.-The Interstate Cornmercs
Commission has entered order rsopening the in
qury into the refrlgeratnG charges imposed BY
the Armour lines under authority OF the Michi-
gan Central and Pere Marquette railroad compa-
MES on fruit shipped from points in Michigan
interstate destinations and haS set the matter for
hearing in Chicago May 9. 1895. II is the intention
OF the commission to inquire into the duties and
obligations Of railway companies and car line
companies concerning the refrigeration service and
charges therefor and also 70 determine the extent
c: the alleged unreasOnableness ana injustice OF
the refrigeration charges. In the decision hereto
fore rendered IN the the refrigeration charges
on fruit from Michigan to Boston. Dubuque and
Duluth We're held unreasonable and unjust, and
the railway companies and lines were allowed
time to readtust the charges involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
AS TO WOMEN TEACHERS.
Dean Gill Says Tendency Is for Ablest
Women to Turn to Other Professions.

Dean Gill of Barnard College gave an ADDRESS
Yesterday at Teachers College on The Present
Tendencies in the Education of Women. among
other things. she said:
1T is undoubtedly a bad thing for education In
general that SO few able follow 1t as profes-
sion it will be even worse when the marked pres
ent tendency for the ablest women to turn to other
professions becomes more pronounced. something
must be done to prevent the mass of our children
in the elementary schools from being taught by
crude young women. DECEASED by a moderate
school training and untouched by finer cultural in
fuences. How shall meet these two great
dangers from secondary school girls?
The taste for leisure beyond legitimate power
of indulgence will exist just as long as women IN
general dream of idleness as the highest good 1t
can only be changed by a direct propaganda Of
work-a definite, skilled, specialized work. honor
able for rich and poor alike.
1.-THE second great danger of crude, hslf-educated
public school teachers can only be warded off by
double remedy. Large numbers of these girls must
be diverted to high grade technical and trade
schools This would at the same time make them
skilled business women, would keep them more in
sympathy with family tastes and traditions and
would turn away from teachers career those
whose tastes do not specially indicate it,
The second part of the remedy must be the ele-
walton of teaching to the plane of a true pro-
been made OF the public schools or connecticut,
which may be considered State of relatively good
of the common school teachers have had neither
college nor normal school training of the 43 per
cent who boast such professional advantages q
per cent Chat is, i per cent OF the whole teachhs
staff have had the normal training directly FOL
lowing the elementary education without any high
school work. That experience seems not to be de-
manded or properly valued is shown by the fact
that over one-third of all teachers have had less
than four years experience. Moreover. spirit or
unrest and change seems to pervade the State.
About two-ffths of the teachers have been less
than two years in their present positions. l can
not find that any statistics have ever been MADE as
to the lowering effect upon salaries of the under
bidding done by girls resident in their own homes
for the local positions thus bringing the scale OF
salaries below living wage: mat the eVl m
fuence has been at work can be seem however, by
the following report from one small town: There
are los children of school age enumerated; there
are seven teachers, of whom only one he's attended
a normal school; two have been two years in their
present places. and four are beginners: yet the
school visitor writes. We have splendid core OF
teachers this year This splendid core receives
as compensation between 81 and $ week each:
with the exception of one, who has between %
and Sc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
MORTGAGE BOND COMPANY FORMED.

Incorporation papers were fled with the State
Banking Department at Albany on Tuesday for the
Mortgage Bond Company of New-Yori. ne insti-
tuition Is organized by interests identified with the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company OF New-York
and the Lawyers Mortgage Company. The COM
pany IS capitalized at 100000. and has a surplus
OF $4,000 When it's shares offered for sals
they were largely oversubscribed at 10
The company will issue bonds against n,ortzazs.
deposited in trust company in amounts of 81 COO
COO for each series. All mortgages will be bought
through the Lawyers Title Insurance Company
The bonds will be listed on the New-Yorlx stock
Exchange. One OF the objects OF the company IS
TO reach long term investors, as the bonds will run
for twenty years. Bonds will be sold at SEQ to
reach small investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ROOSEVELT MAY NAME COMMISSION.
Any Payment Without Specific Instructions
Prohibited.

Washington, March 2s.-Attorpey General Moody
has rendered opinion concerning the selection
by the President Of a park commission for the
city of Washington which there has arisen
controversy to the right of the President TO
such a commission He says that provision
in appropriation bill some years ago prohibits
the appointment OF such officers with pay, unless
the payment is specifically provided for but that
nothing abridge the power of the President in
the selection OF advisers and there is nothing to
prevent him from calling any group OF
men to assist him in an advisory capacity without
obligation to pay them.
This opinion has nothing to do with the appoint
ment of John l. Bristow, formerly Assistant POST
master General who, ii Is said. appointed
der authority given the President to name per-
assist in the work of constructing the 18TH
milan Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
TOBACCO STANDS MUST GO.
No Right in Subway, Truax Declares-Va-
Gates Injunction.

Justice Truax vacated the temporary Injunction
obtained by Ward & Cow restraining the INTERIOR
ough from interfering with removing the stands
from which the plaintiffs sell cigars and tobacco IN
the subway. Justice Truax holds that under the
existing contract the plaintiffs have only the right
TO sell papers and magazines in the subway. such
things generally sold those stands IN rail-
way stations.
At the offices Of the Interborough company yes
terday 1t said that Ward & Cow could not
appeal from the decision by Justice Truax. and
that unless the firm removed tobacco and flower
stands at employees OF the company would
throw them out, beginning to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

yelling but all seasonable fabrics equally ap-
propriate. -,
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is eleven and one-half yards p inches wide,
six wards "A or 50 inches wide when material has
figure or nap: eight yards p inches wide, four and
onehaIf Yards "A inches wide or four yards 81
inches wide wnen material has neither figure nor
-, -. a. .,-os for n % "a
DC IS and 30 inch waist measure a., =
~ The pattern will be sent 70 any address on re
oeir+ ~ 10 cents Please give NUMBER ana waist
Tneesure distinctly. Address Pattern Department;
NeW--York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and we wlll man o. letter
hostage in sealed envelope