MAIN LIBRARY
42
352 SA52:5 B 778052
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
Form 3427
DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT
SAN FRANCISCO
MUNICIPAL REPORTS
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1891-92 ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
SAN FRANCISCO :
W. M. HINTON & Co., PRINTERS, 536 CLAY ST.
1892.
7780,52
/IEFERENOF
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGES.
ASSESSOR'S REPORT (Jno. D. Siebe) 34-50
Personal Property Character and Comparative Statement of Assessments for
Years 1891 and 1892 34-37
Real Estate Comparative Statement of Assessments for Years 1891 and 1892 37-40
Poll Tax Collections- Fiscal Year 1891-92 41
Office Expenses 41
Report to Surveyor-General 42-50
Statistics Mechanical and Manufacturing Industries, June 30, 1892 42-50
AUDITOR'S REPORT (Thos. J. L. Smiley) 737-819
Introductory Remarks Bonded Indebtedness Rents Paid Military Roll Condi-
tion of Books in Offices of Auditor, Tax Collector and Recorder Public Squares
and Sewer System Expenses in Collecting State Taxes, etc 737-739
Demands Audited General Fund 739-759
" " " " Advertising Expenses 739
" " " " Almshouse Expenses 740
" " " Assessment and Military Roll, Auctioneers' Ser-
vices 741
" " " Burial of Indigent Dead, City Cemetery Improve-
ment 741
" " " Burial of Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors, deceas'd 759
" " Coroner's Expenses 741
< " ' Equalization Clerk, Board of 759
" ' " Examining Insane Persons , 741
" " " Finance Committee, Expenses 741
" " "Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Salaries, Exten-
sion and Repairs 742
" " " Fire Department, Material, Relief Fund, Rents,
Running Expenses and Salaries 742-744
" " " Firemen's Pensions * 759
< " Fourth of July Appropriation 744
" " " Gas Inspectors' Expenses, Grand Jury Expenses. 744
" " " " Health Department and Quarantine Expenses.. .744-746
" " " " Health Expenses for Sanitary Purposes 744
" " " HospitalExpenses 746-747
" " " House of Correction Expenses 747
" " " " Industrial School Expenses 748
i T CONTENTS.
AUDITOR'S REPORT CONTINUED PAGES.
Demands Audited General Fund, Insane and Inebriates. Care of 759
< " " Jury Expenses in Criminal Cases 750
" " Judgments and Outstanding Indebtedness 749-750
" " Law Library .Expenses, License Collector's Dog
Tags and Basket Numbers 750
" " Mayor's Contingent Expenses 750
" " " Mission Street Widening 749
" " " Money Paid in Error and Refunded 750
" " Municipal Reports, Printing, Binding, etc 750-751
" " " Police Patrol Expenses .*.... 751
" < " Police Department, Salaries and Rents 751-752
" " Public Buildings, Fuel, Lighting, Furniture and
Repairs 752
" " Prisoners, Subsistence of 752
" " " Recorder's Newspapers 752
" " " Registration and Election Expenses 752
< " " " Reporters' Expenses in Criminal Cases and Court
Orders 752-753
" " " San Francisco Benevolent Association 755
< " " Special Counsel Expenses 755
" fi State Taxes, Increase of Thirty Per Cent Ex-
penses in Collection of 759
" " " Taxes Expenses of Collection of Delinquent 759
" " Salaries, City and County Officers 753-754
" " " " Almshouse Employees 740
" " Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph 742
c " <{ Fire Department 743-744
' " " " Gas Inspector 744
. " " Health Department 745
< < " Hospital 747
< " " House of Correction 747
< " " " Industrial School 746
< " " " " Law Library 750
4i " " " Park Improvement ^ 761
. < " " Police Department 751-752
. " " PolicePatrol 751
< " " " Poundkeeper 761
" " " Public Library 760
< " " " Quarantine Department 745
< ' " " Registration Department 752
School Department 759
Smallpox Hospital 74t
" " " " Smallpox Hospital Expenses 745-746
CONTENTS. T
AUDITORS REPORT CONTINUED. PAGE?
Demands Audited General Fund, Taxes Refunded, Amount of 755
" Urgent Necessity Purposes 755-758
' " " Witness Expenses 758
" " " Water for Municipal Purposes 758
" Disinterment Fund Salary Inspector of Vaults and Assistant. . 760
Duplicate Tax Fund 760
" Funded Debt, Interest Account and Sinking Funds of 796-800
" Free Public Library & Fund 760
New City Hall Fund 766
" Park Improvement Fund 760-761
" Police Contingent Fund 761
" Police Relief and Pension Fund 766
" Pound Fee Fund 761
" Robinson Bequest Interest Fund 761
' School Fund 759
" Special Fee Fund, Salaries and Stationery 762-763
" " Delinquent Tax List, Printing and Distributing.. .. 763
Law and Motion Calendar, Publishing for Superior
Court 763
" Becopying and Rebinding Records 762
" " Street Light Fund, Lighting Streets, etc 760
" Street Department Fund, Repairing County Roads, Streets,
Cleaning Streets and Sewers, etc 763-765
' Sinking Funds Interest Accounts and Coupons Paid, etc.
Bonds Redeemed 765-766
" Teachers- Institute Fund 766
" Total Amount of Demands Audited 1891-92 766
Recapitulation of Demands Audited 767-773
Expenses of Different Departments during Fiscal Year 767-773
Demands Audited Outstanding July 1, 1892, etc 774
Treasurer's Account with City and County 775
Receipts, General, Special Fee Funds, etc 775-778
Total Cash Receipts, 1891-92 778
Disbursements, 1891-92 779
Cash in Treasury at Credit of Funds and Accounts, July 1, 1892 780
Cash Received for, and Paid to the State, etc 781
Transfer Entries, 1891-92 781
Loan Account, 1891-92 781-783
License Exhibit City and County, etn 784-788
Poll Tax Statement 788
Tax Collector's Account with City and County and State, 1891-92 789-792
Tax Collector's Account with City and County for Railroad Taxes 790
Summary of Taxes Collected and Paid into Treasury, 1891-92 791-792
vi CONTENTS.
AUDITOR'S REPORT CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Taxes Held under Protest by the late Alex. Austin, ex-Tax Collector 790
Apportionment of Taxes Collected 793
Bonded Debt and Amount of Sinking Fund, June 30, 1892 796
Bonds Redeemed during Fiscal Year 1891-92 797
Bond and Coupon Accounts Number of, Outstanding 797-801
Bonds, Special, Outstanding Montgomery Avenue and Dupont Street Payable
from Taxes on Lands Benefited 797-798
Assessed Value of Property and Rates of Taxation from 1861-62 to 1892-93, in elusive. 794-795
Estimated Expenditures and Revenue for the Fiscal Year 1892-93 802-816
Recapitulation of Expenditures and Revenue for Fiscal Year 1592-93 Auditor 817
Estimates of Board of Supervisors of Expenditures and Revenue for Fiscal Year
1892-93 818
Tax Levy for the Fiscal Year 1892-93 819
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT (Geo. H. Sanderson, Mayor ; W. H. Mays, M. D.; M.
Regensburger, M. D.; G. J. Bucknall, M. D. ; S. F. Long, M. D.) 520-616
Members and Officers of the Health Department 523
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT (Jas. W. Keeney, M. D.) 520
Introductory Remarks Number of Deaths, Death Rate, Operations of and Busi-
ness Attended to by the Health Office Removal of City Receiving Hospital to
New City Hall, etc. Number of Children Vaccinated in Office, etc 520-522
List of Mortality Tables Included in Report 524
Tabular Statistics Alphabetical List of the Causes of Death 525-526
Tabular Statistics Monthly Distribution of Mortality from the Year 1869-70 527
" " Mortality, Arranged According to Classes, from the Year 1869-70 528
" Estimated Population, Deaths and Death Rate from the Year
1869-70 529
" " Mortality Report, Showing Cause of Death, Age, Sex and Na-
tivity of Decedents, for Fiscal Year 530-544
" Yearly Distribution of Mortality from the Year 1869-70, by
Classes, of Mongolians 545
Estimated Population, Deaths and Death Rate of Mongolians
from the Year 1869-70 546
" Monthly Distribution of Mortality, Sex, Race, Nationality and
Ages of Decedents 547-548
" Localities and Monthly Distribution of Mortality 549-550
" Monthly Distribution of Mortality from Zymotic Diseases 551
" Monthly Mortality from Twenty of the Principal Causes 552
" JN umber of Births, Marriages and Deaths Each Month of Fiscal
Years 1889-90, 1890-91 and 1891-92 553
Births, Marriages and Deaths Registered, and Population, from
the Year 1869-70 554
Interment, Disinterment and Removal Permits Issued During
the Fiscal Year 555
CONTENTS. vii
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT CONTINUED. PAGES.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT CONCLUDED.
Tabular Statistics Monthly Report of Deaths Registered during Year 1891, show-
ing Age, Race, Nativity and Locality 556-557
" " Meteorological Observations taken at Signal Office during Fiscal
Year , 558-559
" " Disinterments and Removals Collections and Expenses, etc. . .560-561
Secretary's Financial Report (J. Steppacher), Expenses and Salaries, etc 561-563
Names and Address of Master and Journeyman Plumbers registered at Health
Office 564-566
Report of Plumbing Inspectors 567-568
Report of Market Inspectors 569
Report of Disinterment Inspectors 570
Report of Health Inspectors 571-573
Tabular Statistics Report of Quarantine Officer (Wm. M. Lawlor, M. D.), 586-587
" ' Vessels Boarded and Examined, Quarantine Fees and Expenses,
etc 586-587
Crrt PHYSICIAN'S REPORT (H. R. Brown, M. D.) 574-577
Number of Cases Admitted to, Treated at and Discharged from the Pest House, . . . 575-577
Summary of Cases Attended to by Department at County Jail Indigent Sick 575-577
Expenses Smallpox Hospital, City Receiving Hospital, Jails and Prison 574
POLICE SURGEON'S REPORT (Geo. B. Somers, M. D.) 578-585
Cases Received and Treated at City Receiving Hospital Disposition of 578
Number and Character of Diseases Treated 579-581
Deaths Number and Causes of, Names of Decedents, etc 582-585
HOSPITAL REPORT ( J. P. Le Fevre, M. D. , Superintendent) 594-615
Introductory Remarks Sufficient Accommodation Should be Provided for Patients
suffering from Contagious Diseases, such as Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever Larger Appropriation for Mamie*
nance Required Present Building Unfit for Hospital
Purposes Training School for Female Nurses Commend-
edExpenses of Hospital Average Yearly Number of
Inmates 594-597
Recommendations Supply of Surgical Instruments and Electrical Appliances in
Treatment of Patients Required Also, a Supply of Hose
for Fire Protection, etc , 594-597
Nativity of Patients Admitted Average Duration of Patients' Stay in Hospital, etc.. 598-599
Tabular Statement Number of Patients Remaining on First of Each Month, the
Number Admitted and Discharged Each Month, and
How Discharged, and Number of Deaths During the
FiscalYear 599
Monthly Exhibit of Coroner's Cases and Births in Hospital
During the Fiscal Year 600
viii CONTENTS.
BOARD OF HEALTH REPO RT CONCLUDED. PAGES,
HOSPITAL REPORT CONCLUDED.
Tabular Statement Yearly Number of Patients Admitted and Discharged and Num.
ber of Deaths from the Year 1869 601
" " Number and Classification of Diseases Treated During Fiscal
Year 602
Steward's Report (J. C. Cousins) 608-614
Expenditures, Character of Supplies Purchased Monthly and Cost, Summary 608-614 -
Average Number and Cost of Subsistence of Patients and Employes 614
Apothecaries' Report (P. Moulton) 614-615
Drugs and Liquors, from Whom Purchased and Cost; Summary 614-615
ALMS HOUSE REPORT (P. L. Weaver) 583-593
Inmates Admitted and Discharged, etc 588
Nativity, Occupation and Ages of Inmates 588-590
Inmates, by whose Order Admitted, etc 590
Social Condition of Inmates, etc 591
Expenditures for Fiscal Year 591
Expense and Cost of Each Inmate and Employee, Average Number of Inmates, etc. 591-592
Clothing Made and Shoes Manufactured (Women's Department) 592
Farm, Estimated Crops, Live Stock, etc. 592-593
Receipts from Sale of Property, and Amount Received from the State 593
Remarks Conduct and Condition of the Institution, etc., Improvements Made and
Recommendations 593
CITY CEMETERY Keeper's Report (Thomas Eagar) 616
Interments and Disinterments 616
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT (P. Crowley) 657-697
Introductory Remarks -Explanatory of Statistical Tables 657-659>
Recommendations Police Stations, Suggesting the Purchase of Lots and Erection
of Buildings fitted up with Dormitories to Accommodate Officers 659-660'
Patrol and Signal System Ought to be Extended to Cover that Portion of City
Bounded by California and Taylor Streets, the Bay and Central Avenue, Lo-
cation of Signal Boxes and Stations 660-661
Police Station Recommended to be Located at Ocean View 661
Fireworks The Sale or Indiscriminate use of Ought to be Prohibited by Order. 661
Parades Public Meetings on the Streets without a Permit from the Mayor
Ought to be Prohibited by Order 662
Mounted Patrol for Outside Districts Dormitories for the Officers and Stables
for Horses Recommended 661-662
Distribution of Printed Circulars, etc., on the Public Streets Should be Pro-
hibited 662
Miscellaneous Recommendations 662
Arrests and Classifications, Disposition of Cases, etc 663-675
Comparative Statement of the Number of Arrests and Strength of Police Force
from 1862-63... ....... 675
CONTENTS. ix
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Comparative Statement of Population and Police Force of Nine Principal Cities .... 67ft
Cash received, and from whom, for Keeping Prisoners in City Prison 686-687
Value'of Property Stolen, Lost and Recovered 677
Witnesses subprenaed for Criminal Courts Lost Children Found and Restored to
Parents 676
Unclaimed Money and Pr<^>erty in hands of Chief of Police 678-683
Police Stations Location, etc 688
Members of the Board of Police Commissioners and Numerical Strength of Police
Force 689'
Summary of Action taken by the Board of Police Commissioners on Applications
for Retail Liquor Licenses, and on Complaints against Police Officers, etc 689-690
Number of Lottery Tickets (exclusive of Chinese) Seized by the Police 685
Number, Character and Nationality of Incoming Vessels Boarded by the Police 684
Fines and Forfeitures in Police Courts from arrests made by Police, Cash received
from 688-
Schedule of Number of Letters, Protests and Telegrams Received and Acted on
by Police Department During the Year 690
Police Patrol Wagon Service Nuisances Abated 691-692
List of Persons whose Claims have been Liquidated to date, for Property Stolen from
the Property Clerk's Office, May 11, 1891 695
Number, Names and Offenses of Fugitives Arrested by the Police and Delivered to
Authorities of Other Counties and States 694-697
CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (Geo. H. Sanderson, Jno. H. Durst and
Thos. J. L. Smiley. Edward I. Wolfe, Secretary) 633-637
Introductory Imperative Improvements Made for Sanitary Purposes and the
Preservation and Protection of the Building, Decreased Appropriation, etc.. .633-634
Receipts and Expenditures from July 1, 1891, to June 30, 1892 634-635
Miscellaneous Expenditures Amounts Due Contractors Amounts Received and
Disbursed 635-636
Contracts Completed and in Course of Completion Reference to 636-637
Alterations and Improvements Made, etc 637
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT (Jno. H. Durst) .321-394
City Litigation Condition of Cases Pending in the Supreme Court of the United
States S21-322
City Litigation -Condition of Cases Pending in the United States Couns 322-327
City Litigation Condition of Cases Pending in the Supreme Court 327-334
City Litigation Condition of Cases Pending in the Superior Court 334-387
City Litigation Condition of Cases Pending in the Justices' Courts 387-388
City Litigation Character of Pending Actions 388
Opinions given on Matters Submitted Receipts and Expenditures 3S8-392
City Litigation Review, Disposition and Character of Suits Pending 395
City Litigation Delinquent Taxes of Fiscal Year 1890 Collections Made. . . 394
x CONTENTS.
PAGES.
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT (Chas. S. Tilton) 100
Surveys Made and Certificates Issued 100
COMMON SCHOOL REPORT 698-724
Report of Superintendent (John Swett) 698-724
Number of Teachers in the Department and Names of the Different Schools, etc ... 700-702
Estimated value of School Lots, Buildings, Furniture, Libraries and Apparatus. . . 698
Number and Classification of Schools 699
Number of Brick and Wooden Buildings owned by the Department and Number of
Buildings Rented ~. 699
Number of Pupils in the Different Schools Graduated and Promoted 703-705
General School Statistics . . 698-699
Number of Teachers in Department, May, 1892 707
Statement of Number of Pupils Enrolled, and the Average Daily Attendance
at School, etc 699
School Census Report 706
^Comparative Statement of Number of Pupils Enrolled, and the Average Daily At-
tendance at School from 1885 707
Recapitulation Number of Teachers in Department, by grades, May, 1892 700-702
Comparative Statement of the Number of Children Under Seventeen Years of Age
in the City, from 1880 to 1892, inclusive, as Reported by the Census Marshal. . . 718
^Schedule of Teachers' Salaries, adopted July 20, 1892, Principals' Salaries in the
various Schools 708-711
.Schedule of Teachers Salaries in the various Schools 711-713
Schedule of Salaries of Office and Shop Employees and Janitors 713-716
Statement showing Number and Salaries of Teachers according to Schedule of 1891-92 717
Detailed Statements of Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 718-719
.Estimate of Amount Required and Appropriation Made for the School Department
for Fiscal Year 1892-93 720-721
Names of Graduates Boys' and Girls' High Schools, Normal Class and Commercial
School 721-724
'CORONER'S REPORT (Wm. T. Garwocd, M.D.) 1-33
Mortuary Tables Autopsies Made and Inquests Held, etc
Suicides Nativity, Religious Belief, etc 2-3
" " Causes of Death and Nature of Crime Charged, if any.
Expenses for Year ending June 30, 1892 3
Tabular Statement of Property of Decedents and its Disposition 5-33
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT (Wm. J. Blattner) 617-632
Number of Causes on File in Superior Court, June 30, 1891 617
Receipts and Expenditures . 617
Civil Actions and Habeas Corpus Proceedings commenced in the Superior Court,
1891-1892 618
Court Proceedings General Department Superior Court 618-624
Number and Disposition of Civil Actions Commenced in the Superior Courts, 1891-92. 619
CONTENTS. xi
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT-CoxcLCDED. PAGES.
Number and Disposition of Actions Appealed from Justices' Courts, etc 619"
Naturalization of Foreigners, Number of Declarations of Intention made during fiscal
year Certificates issued of Naturalization 622-623
Medical Certificates Recorded during Fiscal Year 620
Marriage Licenses issued 621
Number and Character of Incorporations 621
Number of Certificates of Residence of Chinese Recorded 620
Number of Notarial and Auctioneers' Bonds filed during Fiscal Year * .. . 620
Proceedings in Insolvency Number and disposition of Cases 619-620
Coroner's Inquests, etc 620
Examination of Insane, Number of Persons sent to Asylum, Nativity, etc 622
Probate Proceedings, Superior Court, Departments No. 9 and 10 625
Criminal Proceedings, Indictments, Informations Filed and Disposition, Superior
Court,, Criminal Departments 626-632
Amounts Deposited in, and Paid Out, by Order of Court 618
Number of Certificates of Co-partnership Filed 620
Remittiturs from Supreme Court Writs of Habeas Corpus Issued -Appeals Pending 624
General Summary of Cases and Disposition 632
COUNTY RECORDER'S REPORT (E. B. Read) 633-640
Tabular Statement showing Monthly Receipts and Expenditures 639
Instruments recorded or filed during fiscal year 640
COUNSEL, SPECIAL, REPORT.
Progress and Condition of City Litigation under charge of
W. H. Levy, Esq., Collection of Delinquent Taxes for Fiscal Year 1882 857
Fisher Ames, Esq., " " " " 1872-3 856
Jos. P. Kelly, Esq., " " " " 1883 857
W. A. S. Nicholson, Esq. ' " " 1884-5-6 858
Peter F. Dunne, Esq., " " " " 1887-8 and 18S8-9 856
Jos. E. O'DonrieU, Esq.," " " " 1889-90 859
Frank J. Fallen, Esq., " " " " 1889-90 859
Jos. E. O'Donnell. Esq., Collection of Forfeited Bail Bonds 860
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT (William S. Barnes) 147-257
Introductory Remarks 147-149
Number and Disposition of Indictments, Informations an 1 ! Appeals from Polije
Courts in the year ending June 30, 1892 Offenses and Crimes in Alphabetical
Order 150-239
Summary of Disposition of Cases 240-245
Recapitulation Cases Awaiting Trial June 30, 1892, etc 246-255
General Recapitulation of Disposition of Cases, Petitions for Habeas Corpus, Police
Court Appeals, Commitments to Whittier Reform School 256-257
xii CONTENTS.
PAGES.
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH (Chas. J. Thomas) 507-519
Alarms Number of 507
Signal Boxes, Gongs, Bells and Amount of Wire in Use 508-510
Tabular Statement of Number of Fire Alarms from Each Box, etc 511-513
Remarks Batteries in use, Lines in operation, Extensions, etc., Recommendations. 5 13-514
Employees of Department and Expenditures 514
Police Patrol Telegraph, Increased by Purchase of 80 Signal Boxes and 1 Central
Station from the Game well Fire Alarm Telegraph Company of New York,
List of Apparatus Purchased and Number of Boxes in Operation 515
Location and Number of Stations Boxes in Respective Circuits 515-518
Employees and Expenditures 519
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT 401-506
Report of the Board of Fire Commissioners (Maurice Schmitt, President, Frank
G. Edwards, Samuel H. Brown, A. J. Martin, Fisher Ames) 401-414
List of Members of Board 402
Officers and Employees Numerical Strength and Salaries of 402-403
Expenditures during Fiscal Year 403
Recapitulation of Expenditures 403
Valuation of Property belonging to the Department, Permits Issued for Sale of
Fireworks 404
Rules and Regulations for Government and Prescribing Duties of Members of 405-414
Report of Chief Engineer (David Scannell) 415-506
Number of Alarms of Fire Losses by Fire During Fiscal Year, etc 415
Remarks Notable Fires 415-416
List of Accidents to Members, and Mortality During Fiscal Year 416
Recommendations Fire Protection for Unprotected Districts Reorganization into
Full Paid Department Electric Light Wires be placed under ground Removal
of Stable from Corporation Yard Renovation and Utilization of Old Hospital
Building and Lot for Storage and Stable Purposes Alteration of Corporation
Yard Building for a Repair Shop Additional Hydrants and Increase of Size of
Water Mains in Various Districts Increase in Apparatus, Chemical Engines,
etc 416-417
Names and Designation of Officers of 418
List of Employees and Location of Steam Fire Engines and Inventory of Property
in charge of each Company (18) 419
List of Employees, Chemical Engines and Inventory of Property in charge of each
Company (3) 449-451
List of Employees, Hose Carts and Inventory of Property in charge of each Company
(9) 437-443
List of Employees Fire Boat " Gov. Irwin " 443
List of Employees, Hook and Ladder Trucks and Inventory of Property of each
Company (5) 444-44g
CONTENTS. xiii
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Water Tower and Inventory of Property in charge of Company 452
Inventory of Property in Fire Commissioners' Office 452
Inventory of Stores, Supplies and Property at Corporation Yard 4 ">3-455
Appendix Tabular Statement of Fires and Alarms, Showing Time, Date, Location,
Character and Use of Building, Cause, with Name of Owner or Occupant, and
the Loss, Insurance and Amount Paid in Each Case for fiscal year 456-506
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT (P. N. Lilienthal, President; Edward B. Early, Sec-
retary) 641-656
Board of Trustees, Officers and Employees 641
Introductory Remarks New Quarters with Increased Facilities Being Provided, etc. t>42-643
List of Donors, and Number of Volumes Contributed by each 644-647
Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending June 30, 1892 643
Report of the Librarian (J. V. Cheney) Introductory Remarks, etc 647-656
Statistics Circulation of Books in Library and Branch Libraries 648-651
Statistics Number of Volumes Added by Gift, Purchase, and Average Number of
Visitors each month 648-651
Number of Books in Library and Branch Offices on June 30, 1892, etc 651
List of Current Periodicals, Newspapers, Magazines and Publications of Leirned
Societies, etc., in Library 652-656
GAS INSPECTOR AND EX-OFFICIO WATER INSPECTOR'S REPORT- (John Q.
Brown) 87-99
Expenses of Office 87
Companies Supplying Gas and Rates Charged 87-88
Public Buildings Lighted by the San Francisco Gas Light Co. and the Pacific Gas
Improvement Co 87
Candle-power of Gas Furnished by the San Francisco Gaslight Company and the
Pacific Gas Improvement Company 88-89
Gas Lamps Amount Paid for Lighting, Furnishing Gas to, Cleaning and Repairing,
etc 92
Amount of Gas Used and Paid for in Public Buildings, etc 9'-91
Electric Lights, Masts and Lamps Erected and Amount Paid Therefor, etc 93
Gas Regulators Number used and Cost 92
Water supplied for Municipal Purposes and Cost 94
Water Complaints Number and Condition of Meters Tested 95
Recapitulation of Expenditures for Gas, Electric Lights and Water. .' 99
HOUSE OF CORRECTION REPORT (Martin Fragley, Superintendent) 51-86
Introductory Explanatory of Statistical Tables 51
Prisoners Committed, Discharged, etc. , 52
Monthly Number and Description of Inmates 53
Offenses for which Prisoners were Committed 54
Courts in which Prisoners were Committed, and Terms of Sentence 55-56
xiv CONTENTS.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION REPORT CONCLUDED. PAGES.
*
Age, Nationality, Occupation and Religious Belief of Prisoners Committed 57-61
Number of Prisoners Who have been Committed More than Once 62:
Number of Prisoners who can Read and Write, etc., Committed during the Fiscal
Year 63
Character and Amount of Work Performed by Prisoners, etc 63
Number of and Offenses for which Prisoners were Punished 64
Terms of Sentence and Offenses of Prisoners on hand July 1, 1892 65
Expenditures of Fiscal YearStatement of Monthly Expenses, 1891-1892 66-70
Comparative Statement for twelve years of Ration and Subsistence Account.., 71
Statement of Expense Account, Average Number of Prisoners and Cost of Main-
tenance per day, etc 69
Statement of Monthly Ration Account for Fiscal Year, etc 70
Diet Table 72
Inventory of Movable Property, Furniture, Tools, Live Stock, etc 73-85
General Remarks and Recommendations -Improvements; Segregation of Prisoners,
etc.; Use of Opium, Cocaine and Morphine; Health and Sanitary Condition. .. 85-86
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT (I. P. Kincaid, Superintendent) 725-728
Remarks Institution Abolished ; Delivery of Personal Property to Public Institu-
tions 725
Number of Boys and Girls Delivered to State Reform School at Whittier 725
Number of Girls Remaining in Magdalen Asylum .' 725
Industrial School Building fitted up for, and now used, as a Branch County Jail for
Detention of Women 725
Statistics, Ages, Number of Inmates, etc., Committed, etc 726-727
Tabular Statement of Expenditures During Fiscal Year, Showing Cost of Trans-
portation to and Maintenance of Boys and Girls at Whittier Reform School 728
JUSTICES' COURT, CLERK'S REPORT (D. J. Gordon) 732
Suits Instituted and Fees Received, etc 732
LAW LIBRARY 729-731
Librarian's Report ( Jas. H. Deering), Membership, etc 729-731
Number and Classification of Volumes Received during the Year, Number of
Volumes in Library, etc 729-730
Receipts and Expenditures 730-731
Names of Donors of Works 729
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S REPORT (Geo. W. Lee) 849-852
Quarterly Licenses Issued, City and County, Municipal 850
Receipts from Tax on Stock Certificates and for Permits for Sale of Firecrackers 851
Yearly Licenses Issued Street Department . , . 851
Exemption Licenses, Issued when Sales or Income were less than $600 per Quarter. . 850
Recapitulation 852
Expenditures 852
CONTENTS. xv
PAGES.
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (VV. W. Stow, Joseph Austin, R. P. Hammond, Jr.). 115-146
Improvements Made and Completed During the Fiscal Year .115-117
Report of the Secretory (V. V. Bloch) Receipts and Disbursements 118-127
Construction, Maintenance, Stock and Miscellaneous Accounts 118-120
Road and Walks Constructed and Macadamized During Fiscal Year 120
Water Pipe Laid in Park during Year 121
Donations to Park and Names of Donors 121-122
List of Donations from the Park to Public Institutions 123-127
Number and Classification of Trees and Shrubs Planted, Vines and Trailing Plants,
Dunns: Fiscal Year 128-136
Number and Names of Herbaceous Plants Planted, etc., During Fiscal Year 133-136
Trees and Shrubs in Nursery, Botanic Names, Number and Value, etc 137-143
Park Nursery, Number and Names of Herbaceous and Flowering Plants, etc 144-146
Park Police, Number of Arrests for Fast Driving and Violation of Park Ordinances. 146
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT, REPORT OF CLERK OF (Joseph B. Cook) .853
Receipts of Fines and Forfeitures ; Expenditures . . 853
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT No. 2, REPORT OF CLERK OF (C. H. Fancher) 854
Receipts and Expenditures 854
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT No. 3, REPORT OF CLERK OF (H. L. Meyer) 855
Receipts of Fines and Forfeitures Amounts Paid into Treasury 855
POLICE RELIEF AND PENSION FUND COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (Robert J.
Tobin, President) 735-736
Introductory Expenditures for Fiscal Year 735
Tabular Statement, Showing Names of Officers Granted Pensions and Persons Re-
ceiving Allowances, etc 736
POUNDKEEPER'S REPORT (John Partridge) 733
Receipts, Dogs Impounded and Redeemed, Amount Paid into Treasury, etc 733
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT (A. C. Freese) 101-114
Tabular Statement, Value of Estates, Expenses, Disposition of Cash Received, Dur-
ing the Fiscal Year 102-113
Special Letters of Administration Issued in Certain Cases and Property Turned
Over to Administrators or Executors 114
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS' REPORT (W. A. Brown) 734
Names of Members of Board of Election Commissioners 734
Expenses of Office 734
SHERIFF'S REPORT (C. S. Laumeister) 395-400
Fees Received and Paid into the Treasury 395-396
Cash Received for Board of United States Prisoners 396
Statistics Classification, Charges Against, Number and Disposition of Prisoners
Confined in County Jail 397-399
Statistics Number of Charges Against Prisoners Awaiting Trial July 1, 1892 400
xvi CONTENTS.
PAGES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STREETS' REPORT (Jas. Gilleran) 258-320
Introductory Remarks Street Work Performed, etc 258-260
Expenditures
For Work Done in Front of City Property and on Accepted Streets 261-272
For Material, Supplies and Work Performed on Streets, Sewers, County Roads and
Public Squares 273-276
For Material and Work Performed on the Public Squares and in the Construction of
the Sixth Street Bridge 274-275
For Completion of the Brannan Street Sewer, the Outlet to the Channel Street
Sewer 275
Recapitulation of Expenditures from Street Fund for Repairs to Streets, Sewers
and County Roads, etc 276
Comparative Statement of Sewers Constructed and Streets Accepted prior to and
up to July 1, 1892 277
Estimated Cost of Street Work Performed 277
Streets Accepted and the Character of Pavement Laid, which formed the Basis of
Acceptance during fiscal year 278-281
Tabular Statement of Street Work Performed, under Public and Private Contract. 282-318
Recapitulation and Amount of Street Work Performed during Fiscal Year 3l9-32g
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT (Thoa. O'Brien) 843-848
Introductory Remarks Comparative Expenses and Collections Improvements in
Office Collection of Delinquent Taxes by the City and County Attorney, etc. 843-845
Real Estate Roll, Tax and Amount Paid into Treasury. 845
Personal Property Roll, Tax and Amount Paid into Treasury, etc 846
Dupont Street Roll, Assessment and Tax S46
Duplicate Taxes collected 847
Taxes, Fees and Penalties Collected and Paid into Treasury, etc 847
Expenses of Office 848
Recapitulation of Taxes, Penalties and Fees collected during fiscal year 848
TREASURER'S REPORT (J. H. Widber) 820
Receipts and Disbursements, etc 820-831
Balance at Credit of the Different Funds July 1, 1892 831
Loans from Sinking Funds Outstanding July 1, 1892 832
Account with Public Administrators 832-833
Special Redemption Fund, State and County Taxes 833-838
Opening Streets through the Laguna Survey Receipts and Disbursements S39-840
Dupont Street Fund 828-831
Montgomery Avenue Fund 828-829
Special Deposits of County Clerks 841
Special Deposits of Police Court Clerks 841
Mission Street Widening Fund, Disbursements and Balance on hand 840
Street Assessment Fund (old) Balance 841
Deposit of Public Administrator on Account of Deceased Persons who died at
City and County Hospital 842
CONTENTS. xvii
TREASURER'S REPORT CONCLUDED. PAQB.
Special Deposits Miscellaneous 841
Robinson Bequest Fund 826
Montgomery Avenue Bonds, City and County 842
Funded Debt, Bonds Redeemed 829-831
Receipts and Expenses of Office 842
Police Relief and Pension Fund 825
Teachers' Institute Fund 826
Duplicate Tax Fund 826
APPENDIX TO MUNICIPAL REPORTS,
COMPILED BY JNO. A. RUSSELL.
PAGES
APPENDIX TO MUNICIPAL REPORTS 1-397
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-LIST OF MEMBERS, STANDING COMMITTEES AND
OFFICERS 2
Rules of Proceedings 3-6
WATER RATES FOR FISCAL YEAR 1892-93 7- 17
Constitutional Provisions and Statutory Enactments 7- 9
Statements Required from Companies, etc., Supplying Water 9-10
Statements Filed by Companies and Persons Supplying Water, Showing Receipts
and Expenditures 10
Investigation Held by Committee on Water and Water Supplies, to Determine
Water Rates 10-11
Statistics Furnished by the Spring Valley Water Works 11
Report of Committee on Water and Water Supplies Recommending Water Rates. . . 11- 13
Copy of Order No. 2501, Establishing Water Rates for Fiscal Year 1892-93, Passed
and Approved by His Honor Mayor Sanderson 14-17
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL SITE SHAG ROCK 18- 25
Proceedings Looking to Removal from Location on County Jail Lot in Potrero
Block No. 152 Petitions of Property Owners 18
Proposition to Sell Shag Rock to the City and County, and Examination of Site by
Committee on Health and Police 18
Copy of Report of Professor George Davidson to the Superintendent of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Recommending Shag Rock as an Available
Site for a Quarantine Station 18- 20
Report of Committee on Health and Police Recommending a Location on Angel
Island in Vicinity of Quarantine Station 20
Action of Board to Secure a Site on Angel Island and Opposition of Government
Authorities 20
Attempts to Locate on Almshouse Tract and Other Sites Opposed ". . 21
Proposition of A. W. Von Schmidt to Sell Tide Land Blocks 723 and 730, Embracing
Shag Rock, for $15,000, as a Site 21
Report of Committee on Health and Police in Favor qf Purchase and Report of Sur-
veyor on Expense of Required Grading and Bulkheading 21- 22
xx CONTENTS.
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL SITE SHAG ROCK-CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Resolution Passed Authorizing Purchase, and Message of the Mayor Returning Res-
olution without His Approval and with His Objections thereto 22- 23
Copy of Resolution No. 4362, Authorizing Purchase Finally Passed notwithstand-
ing Objections 23- 24
Opinion of the City and County Attorney that the Title to the Property Was in
A. W. Von Schmidt 24
Presentation of Deed from and Passage of Demand for $15,000 in Favor of A W.
Von Schmidt Clerk Instructed to Hold Deed in Escrow until Consideration
Was Paid 24
Reconsideration of Proceedings as to Purchase of Shag Rock
Auditor and Treasurer Directed to Cancel Entries of Audit and Registration of
Demand, and Clerk Instructed to Return Check to A. W. Von Schmidt 24- 25-
Communication from A. W. Von Schmidt Returning Deed as the Property of
the City and County 25
Writ of Mandate Issued in Superior Court Requiring Treasurer to Pay Demand-
Appeal Taken to Supreme Court 25
BOUNDARIES OF THE PUEBLO 26-41
Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States Confirmatory of the Patent
Issued to Pueblo Lands in the Case of Thomas Knight, Plaintiff in Error, vs.
The United Land Association and Clinton C. Tripp . . . 26- 36
Concurring Opinion of Justice Field 36- 47
OPENING AND EXTENDING STREETS : 48- 72
Introductory Remarks Expenses of Commissions Paid by the City and County in
Proposed Opening 48
Copy of Statute Empowering City Councils to Open and Close Streets in Whole or
in Part 48-53
HOWARD STREET Proposition to Open and Extend from Twenty-sixth Street to
North Avenue 53-62
Proceedings Taken by Board of Supervisors 53- 62
Appointment of Commissioners to Assess the Benefits and Damages Qualifica-
cations, etc 56
Report of Commissioners Frank McCoppin, J. Downey Harvey and D. J. Toohy,
Filed June 1, 1891 56-57
Tabular Statement Showing Awards for Damages 58
Copy of Notice Published of the Filing of Report of Commissioners and Time
Fixed for Filing Objections : 59
Objections of Property Owners to Confirmation of Report and Assessment ... 59
Objections Heard and Report and Assessment Referred to the Committee on
Streets to Report Proper Action to be Taken 59- 60
Report of Committee on Streets in Favor of Referring Back the Assessment to
the Commissioners 6ft-
CONTENTS. xxi
OPENING AND EXTENDING STREETS CONCLUDED. PAGES,
Action of Board Directing the Commissioners to Make a New Assessment, Re-
port and Plat 6(V
Second Report and Assessment of Commissioners Filed December 21, 1891 60- 61
Notice of the Filing of Report Published Objections of Property Owners
Against Confirmation of Assessment 62:
Objections Heard, etc., and Objections Made to tbe Report and Assessment Sus-
tained 62
Copy of Resolution Sustaining Objections 62
POST STREET Proposition to Open and Extend, from Central to First Avenue. ... 63- 72
Proceedings Taken by Board of Supervisors 63- 71
Appointment and Qualifications of Commissioners to Assess the Benefits and
Damages 64- 65-
Report of Commissioners Thomas G. Parker, Joseph A. Kelly and H. Crumm- y
Filed May 25, 1891 65-67
Copy of Notice Published of the Filing of Report of Commissioners Time
Fixed for Filing Objections, etc 68
Objections of Property Owners to Confirmation of Report and Assessment. . 68
Objections Heard and Assessment Referred to Committee on Streets to Report
the Proper Action to be Taken ' 68
Report of Committee on Streets Recommending a Reduction of Assessment
from $169,500 to $89,103 .' 69-
Objectors Heard and Objections Sustained Copy of Resolution Sustaining
Objections '. 69-70
Copy of Communication from Commissioners Requesting if the Action Taken
Was to Nullify All Proceedings 71
Action of Board in Sustaining the Objections and Stopping Further Proceed-
ings Declared Final and Conclusive 71
Alternative Writ of Mandate Issued by Superior Court at the Instance of Com-
missioners to Compel the Board to Either Confirm, Correct 01 Modify the
Report, or to Direct the Commissioners to Make a New Assessment, etc 71- 72
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT, 1892-93 73-185
Remarks Effect of Changes in Revenue Laws, Extract from Opinion of City and
County Attorney 73
Copy of Act Relative to Assessment of Personal Property and Collection of Taxes. 74- 75
Supplemental Tax Roll Decision of Supreme Court that Assessment is Void, if No
Opportunity is Given to Cancel Amount 75- 77
Mortgages Held by the State Not Taxable Decision of the Supreme Court 77- 78
Copy of Communication from Horace D. Dunn, Esq., Calling Attention to Certain
Assessments of Personal Property and Requesting Re- Assessments in the Cases
Cited 78-79-
Report of the Finance Committee on the Assessments Cited by Horace D. Dunn,
Esq. Powers of the State Board of Equalization, etc. Recommendations 79- 8a
xxii CONTENTS.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT 1882-83 CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Copy of Opinion of the City and County Attorney in Response to Interrogatories
of Finance Committee as to the Investment of Moneys in United States Securi-
ties, etc S3- 86
Valuation of Roll as Received with Copy of Communication from Assessor 86
Action of Board on Application for Correction of Assessments Total Reduction .... 86
Statistics Amount of Money Assessed, Total Number and Character of Assessments,
etc ' 86
Assessments on Roll $2,500 and over, Names of Persons, Character and Valuation of
Propertj\ Assessed 87-180
Chinese, Names of Persons and Firms Assessed $2,500 and over 169-172
Shipping Names of Vessels Assessed 2,500 and over 173-18Q
Recapitulation of Assessments 180
Cancellation of Assessments of Steamers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Opinion of the City and County Attorney 181-182
Reduction of Assessments on Bonds and Stocks Belonging Respectively to Estate
of Teresa Fair and George Hearst, Deceased Opinion of City and County
Attorney 182-185-
Errata 387-393
P9LICE TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL SYSTEM ,.186-196
Recommendation of P. Crowley, Esq., Chief of Police, for Introduction of System. 186
Appropriation Made Examination into the Respective Systems of the Gamewell and
Municipal Signal Companies, etc 186
Communication from Chief of Police and Board of Police Commissioners Recom-
mending Either of the Systems as Being Suited for Police Purposes^ 186-187
Action of the Board Proposals Received from the Municipal and Gamewell Signal
Companies to Furnish Three Central Office Outfits and Eighty Signal Boxes 187
Reports of Committee on Health and Police Recommending the Adoption and Pur-
chase of the Municipal Signal Company's System 187-190-
Copy of Resolution Awarding to the Municipal Signal Company the Furnishing of
Eighty Signal Boxes and Three Central Stations, etc., for $11,850 Proviso 190-191
Telephones and Telephone and Transmitter Terms on Which the Same are Fur-
nished by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for Each Signal Box. 191
System Put in Charge of the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm and Police Tele-
graph Horse, Wagon and Harness Purchased 192
Wire for System Awarded to Jno. A. Roebling's Sons Company 192
Proposals for an Additional Central Station and Eighty Signal Boxes Invited, and
Contract Awarded to F. C. Stover, Agent of the Gamewell System 192
" Application of Municipal Signal Company for Payment of the Sum of $5,000 Bal-
ance to Protect the City and County Against Infringement of Patent Rights
Advers Report of Committee and Refusal of Board 192-194
Action of the Board Declaring Its Intention Not to Make Further Payments Until
Each Company Relinquishes All Claims for Damages Again3t the City and
County for Infringement of Patent Rights in the Use of the Signal Boxes, etc.,
of Either Company 193-194
CONTENTS. xxiii
POLICE TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL SYSTEM-CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Report of the Committee on Health and Police Recommending Payment of the
Gamewell Company's Claim and Against that of the Municipal Signal Campany 194
Agreement Filed by the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company to Indemnify the City and
County Against Any Damages for Infringement of Any Patent Contained in or
Being a Part of Their System 195
Demand of the Gamswell Company Allowed 195
Statistics Location of Central Stations and Signal Boxes 196
Estimate of Annual Expense of the Maintenance of the Present System Appropri-
ation for Fiscal Year 1892-93 196
POLICE PATROL AND AMBULANCE WAGONS 196-198
Action of Board Sample Ambulance Wagon Ordered from Chicago Cost, etc 196-197
Purchase of Three Patrol Wagons Contracted for, and Cost 197
Location of Patrol Wagons and Dates When Put in Service, etc ] 97
Purchase of Lots and Erection of Suitable Buildings for Police Purposes Recom-
mended by Chief of Police, etc. Remarks 197-198
Lease of Lot and Building on Howard Street for Stable and Police Patrol 198
Average Monthly Expenses of Maintenance of Present Patrol Wagons in Service. . . 198
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL-ABOLISHMENT OF 199-213
Introductory Remarks 199
Extract from Report of Finance Committee Failure of the Institution as a Reform-
atoryRecommendation to Transfer Inmates to Whittier Reform School 199
Copy of Statute Providing for the Erection of a Reform School at Whittier 200-206
Whittier Reform School Opened for Inmates Location, Trustees, Superintendent
State Appropriation 206
Report of Committee on Industrial School Conference with Judges of Superior
Court Reasons for Transfer of Inmates Expenses, etc 206-207
Date of First Commitment from City and County Mode of Sending Minors to he
Whittier Reform School 207
Report of Committee on Industrial School, Showing Progress Made and Object to
be Attained by the Abolishment of the Industrial School 207-208
Report of Joint Committee on Finance and Industrial School, Recommending the
Abolishment of the Industrial School, the Disposition of the Personal Property
and the Dedication of the Building as a Branch County Jail for the Reception
and Detention of Female Prisoners, etc 208-212
History of the Institution Remarks as to the Desirability of a Training Ship
Recommendations, etc 210-212
Action of Board Abolishing School and Dedicating the Building as a Branch County
Jail 212-213
Disposition of Personal Property Belonging to School Appropriation for Fiscal
Year 1892-93 Number of Minors from the City and County in the Whittier
Reform School on June 30, 1892 213
xxiv CONTENTS.
PAGE.
SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE 214-229
Introductory Remarks . , 214
Communication from His Honor E. B. Pond, in 1887, Calling Attention to the
Necessity of Taking Some Action in the Matter of a Sewerage System, and
Recommending a Conference with Colonel Waring in Reference Thereto, etc.
Consultation with Colonel Waring by the Committee on Streets Report of
Committee on Streets, with Recommendations 214-216
Action of the Board Thereon Proposition Presented for Consideration by Super-
visor C. M. Boyd and Discussion in Reference to the Propositions Advanced. ..216-218
Consultation of Supervisors Taber, Jackson, Wilkinson, Burling and Artigues,
Members of the Street Committee.with His Honor Mayor Sanderson and Super-
Visor Ellert, on the Necessity of a Sewerage System 218
Report of Committee on Streets Reciting the Efforts Made and Abandoned from
Time to Time to Adopt a Comprehensive Sewerage System, with Recommenda-
tions Showing the Urgent Need of Prompt Action 219-225
Cost of Construction of the Present Sewers 223-224
Proposition Advanced to Obtain Data as to the Character and Condition of Present
Sewers, and Advertise for Plans, Offering Premiums 220-222
Extract from Article in the " New York Engineering Record," Deprecating the
Mode Proposed of Obtaining Plans by Competition 225-226
Copy of Resolution Instructing the Street Committee to Consult with Professor
Soule as to the Proposition of Obtaining Plans by Competition, etc 226
Report of Committee on Streets Modifying their Previous Report by Recommending
the Appointment of Professor George Davidson, Colonel Mendell and Irving M.
Scott to Select Two Engineers, and the Five So Designated to Constitute a Board
of Sewerage Commissioners 226-228
Recommending the Appointment of William P. Humphreys, Esq., as Engineer to
Obtain Data as to Condition of Present Sewer 227
Copy of Resolutions Adopted by Board to Carry Out the Recommendations of Street
Committee 228
Extract from Article in the " New York Engineering Record " Approving the Action
in the Appointment of a Board of Engineers to Devise a System 228
Estimate of William P. Humphreys, Esq., as to Expense of Commission and Appro-
priation Made for Fisc* Year 1892-93 228-229
Detail of Professor Davidson, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Colonel George
H. Mendell, of the Engineer Corps by the Government to Supervise and Assist
in the Preparation of a System of Sewerage 229
PUBLIC CONTRACTS AWARDED 230-236
Subsistence and Supplies for Public Institutions, Contractors' Names, Prices and
Dates of Expiration of Contracts 230-235
Material for Repairs to Streets, and Cleaning Streets 236
Miscellaneous Contracts 236
CONTENTS. xxv
PAGE.
STREET RAILROAD FRANCHISES 237-323
Provisions of Civil Code Governing 1 the Granting of Franchises 237-239
Copy of Statutes Regulating the Laying Down Tracks, Fixing Rates of Fare and
Validating Franchises Granted to Use Electricity 239-240
Provisions of General Orders Relative to Street Railroads and Their Operation 240-244
Franchises Granted by Board of Supervisors 245-326
California Street Cable Railroad Company 245-249
Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company (System) 249-263
Market Street Cable Railway Company (System) 263-286
Metropolitan Railway Company 286-289
North Beach and Mission Railroad Company 289-297
Omnibus Railroad and Cable Company 297-310
Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company 310-312
San Francisco and San Mateo Railway Company 312-316
Southern Pacific Company (System) 316-320
Sutter Street Railway Company 320-326
Telegraph Hill Railway Company 326
Street Railroads Regulations to be Observed in Operation of 327-342
Committee on Health and Police Recommend that Appliances Be Used on Cars and
Dummies to Prevent Accidents 327
Action of Board Requiring Cable Companies, Within Sixty Days from April 8, 1889,
to Adopt a Buffer Projecting from Dummy, and Guards on Sides of Dummies
and Cars 327
Report of Committee on Health and Police Recommending and Submitting an
Order Requiring Buffers and Guards to Be Attached to Dummies and Cars 328
Objections Urged by F. F. Low, Esq. , Director of the Sutter Street Railroad Com-
pany, Against Provisions of Proposed Order 328
Order Submitted by Committee Requiring Alterations to Street Cars and Dummies
to Prevent Accident and Loss of Life 329-330
Examination of Devices by Committee on Health and Police, Submitted by In-
ventors 332
Report of Committee on Health and Police Submitting an Amended Order and
Recommending Its Passage 330
Objections of the Superintendents of the Sutter Street and California Street Cable
Railroad Companies Against the Passage of the Order 330
Order No. 2072 Passed and Approved, Making It Unlawful to Operate on and After
August 1, 1883, Any Railroad Cars or Dummies Without Safeguards, Approved
by Committee on Health and Police 331-332
Action of Committee on the Examination of Safeguards for Cars and Dummies. . . . 332
Description of Devices Adopted by the Various Street Railroad Companies for Their
Cars and Dummies, and Date of Approval Thereof 332-334
Proposed Orders Regulating the Passage of Cable Cars on and Over Street Cross-
ings, etc - 335-337
Action of Street Committee on Proposed Orders 337
xxvi CONTENTS.
STREET RAILROAD FRANCHISES CONCLUDED. PAGE.
Communication from Representatives of Cable Railroads, Representing that the
Orders Under Consideration Were Impracticable 337-338
Agreements Made and Accepted Between Cable Car Companies to Regulate the
Passage of Their Cars Over Street Crossings 338-342
California Street Cable Railroad Company and Ferries and Cliff House Railway
Company. ' 338-339
Sutter Street Railway Company and Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company 339-340
Geaiy Street, Park and Ocean Railroad Company and Ferries and Cliff House Rail-
way Company 340-341
Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company and Ferries and Cliff House Railway Com-
pany 341-342-
SWEEPING AND CLEANING STREETS FOR TWO YEARS ENDING JULY 1, 1894.343-352
Proposals Called For, Received and Contract Awarded to the California Construc-
tion Company at $16 40 per Mile 343
Specifications for Sweeping and Cleaning Streets by Machinery 343-352
Schedule of Streets to be Swept, and How Often 345-352
Monthly Cost of Street Sweeping Under Prior Contract from April, 1890,-to July,
1892, Inclusive 352
LIGHTING STREETS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS 353-355
Lighting Streets with Gas for two years from August 1, 1892 , 353-355
Specification to Light Streets with Gas 353-355
Proposals Invited and Received to Furnish and Light Lamps, Place Names of Streets
on Lamps, etc 354
Contract Awarded to San Francisco Gas-Light Company at 12 cents per lamp per
night 355
Amount Paid for Lighting Streets with Gas for Fiscal Year 1891-92 355
LIGHTING OUTLYING DISTRICTS WITH ELECTRICITY, for two years from Aug-
ust 1, 1892 355-357
Specifications for the Erection of Poles and Lamps 355-356
Proposals Invited, Received and Contract Awarded to the Edison Light and Power
Company
Amount Paid for Electric Lighting for Fiscal Year 1891-92 357
LIGHTING PUBLIC BUILDINGS WITH GAS, for two years from May 1, 1892 357-359
Conditions and Illuminating Power of Gas 357
Proposals Invited, Received-and Awards made 358-^59
Contracts Awarded to San Francisco Gas-Light Company and to Pacific Gas Improve-
ment Company, $1 75 per 1000 cubic feet , 358-359
Amount Paid for Lighting Public Buildings with Gas for Fiscal Yetjr 1891-92 359
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND REVENUE ORDERS 360-382
Auditor's Estimate of Revenue and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year 1892-93,
and Copy of Communication accompanying Estimate 360-361
CONTENTS. xxvii
Reports of Finance Committee on Appropriations for the Various Departments, and
the Amount of Levy Required Reduction of New City Hall Levy, etc 361-366
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND REVENUE ORDERS CONCLUDED. PAGE.
Copy of Order Fixing Levy for Municipal Purposes at $1.00 on each $100 Valuation
of Property on Estimated Roll of 8310,000,000 S66-367
Classification of Estimated Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1892-3 368-369
Copy of Order Designating the Limit of Expenditures of Departments for Fiscal
Year 1892-93 '. . .370-375
Report of Finance Committee on Condition of Funds and Accounts of Fiscal Years
1890-91 and 1891-92- Amount of Outstanding Indebtedness 375-379
Transfers made for Expenditures of Fiscal Year 1891-92 379
Action of Board taken to obtain a thirty per cent. Reduction of Assessable Prop-
erty f loin the State Board of Equalization 379-380
Notice from State Board of Equalization of its Intention to Raise or Add to the
Total Assessment of Property Action thereon, etc 380
Representatives of the City and County heard by State Board of Equalization 380
Action of State Board of Equalization adding twenty per cent, to the Valuation of
all Assessable Property not otherwise Exempt for State Purposes, and Copy of
Notice 380-381
Copy of Order No. 2,571, Fixing Levy for State Purposes at .434 cents on each $100
valuation of Property 381-382
Aggregate assessment of real and personal property for City and County, also for
State purposes after revision by the Auditor 382
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF a THE CITY AND COUNTY ON OCTOBER 1, 1 892 . . . . 3S3-384
DUPONT STREET WIDENING 385-386
Introductory Bonds Issued, Enhanced Values of Property Affected, etc 385-386
Further Litigation Pending -Tax Collector Restrained from Collecting Taxes 386
Amount of Taxes Collected on Dupont Street Assessment during Fiscal Year 1891-92 386
Amount of Taxes Delinquent on Dupont Street Assessment 386
VALUATION OF PROPERTY AND RATES OF TAXATION IN THE SEVERAL
COUNTIES OF THE STATE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1892 394-396
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR MUNICIPAL REPORTS, etc 397
CORONER'S REPORT.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with Kesolution No. 5,268 (Third Series),
adopted by your Honorable Body, I herewith respectfully submit to you my
Annual Keport of the operations of the Coroner's Office of the City and
County of San Francisco, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892.
Respectfully,
WM. T. GARWOOD, M. D.,
Coroner.
TABLE No. 1.
NUMBER OB 1 CASES REPORTED, INQUESTS HELD AND AUTOPSIES MADE.
MONTHS.
DEATHS.
INQUESTS.
AUTOPSIES.
1891.
July .
54
24
August .
47
6
September .
42
2 Q
October,
56
27
November
67
30
46
79
2fi
1892.
January
59
19
February
63
24
00
March
58
-26
35
April
52
26
90
May
44
14
Oc
June
53
25
pfi
Total
674
9Qfl
,<iyu
COKONEK'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 2.
SUICIDES.
White
Chinese.
Colored 1
SBX.
Male
Female 16
CONDITION.
Married 41
Single. . . .
Widow...
Widower 4
Unknown 3
RELIGION.
Christian 105
Jewish , 3
Pagan 3
Unascertained 1
TOTAL.
112
112
112
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 2 SUICIDESCONTINUED.
NATIVITY.
Brazil 1
Canada 2
China 8
Chili 1
Denmark 3
England 8
Finland 1
France 4
Germany 17
Holland 1
Ireland 11
Italy 1
OCCUPATION.
Nova Scotia J
Prussia 1
Russia 1
Scotland 3
Sweden 6
Switzerland 4
United States 88
Wales 1
Unascertained.... 4
Total.
112
Architect
Bookkeeper
Butcher
Barkeeper
Bottler
Canvasser
Confectioner 2
Commercial Traveler 2
Cooper 1
Cook 2
Carpenter 3
Capitalist 1
Currier 1
Clerk 4
Druggist
Engineer
Fireman
Grocer
Housewife. 1
Jeweler
Janitor
Laborer 7
Liquor Dealer 1
Machinist 3
Merchant 2
Mining Expert 2
Pauper 1
Photographer. 2
Papes Carrier 1
Porter 2
Peddler 2
Painter. 2
Printer 2
Plumber 1
Restaurant Keeper. . . 1
Rancher N 3
Servant 1
Sexton 1
Soldier 1
Soda Manufacturer 1
Shoemaker 1
Scavenger 1
Salesman 1
Stone Cutter 1
Shoe Fitter 1
Stenographer 2
Solicitor 2
Storekeeper 1
Servant 2
Telegraph Operator 1
Tailor 2
Tourist 1
Teamster 2
Unknown 7
Waitress 1
Waiter 3
Watchman... 2
Total.
112
EXPENSES INCURRED
IN THE PROSECUTION OF THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
Chemical analyses -4 cases, at $50 $200 00
Rewards, bodies recovered from bay of San Francisco 52 cases. ... 520 00
Interpreters 33 cases 165 00
Stenographers and transcribing testimony 20 cases 498 70
Boat hire for recovery of bodies 25 00
Total... $1,40870
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 3.
MORTUARY TABLE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Natural Causes
Accidental
|
g
F
Murder
Unascertained
1
10
10
25
6
31
8
1
9
1
1
5
1
1
7
Fracture of Skull
34
1
2
37
1
1
5
38
18
9
63
11
11
2
2
1
I
Injuries by Fall
1.
1
14
3
3
Injuries (Internal) ...
7
7
Kicked by Horse
1
1
10
5
15
Natural Causes
323
323
Poisons-
Bichloride of Mercury. .
1
1
Carbolic Acid
6
6
1
1
8
2
8
7
15
1
4
1
6
Potash-Lye
1
1
7
7
1
x
3
27
97
Run Over by Cars ....
6
3
9
Run Over by Vehicl p
8
3
18
10
00
50
2
2
323
146
112
28
65
674
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY
SHOWING EFFECTS BELONGING TO DECEASED PERSONS, AND THE
DISPOSITION MADE OF SAME.
DATE.
1891- July 3..
July 3.
July 4..
July 5..
July 6..
Ju'y 7..
July 7.
July 11. ,
July 12. ,
NAME.
Alexis Hermilin.
Alexander Anderson.
Thomas D. Robinson.
Charles Augustiny
A. A. Kissling
G. Devencenzi . . .
James Kernan .
Anton Rainier
Max Stadelman
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
One pair sleeve-buttons, two shirt-studs, ten cents
coin, one handkerchief. July 8, 1892, to T. M.
Posner.
Purse, coin ten cents, keys, match-box, whistle,
knife, handkerchief, looking-glass, tobacco-
pouch, letters, two canes, key, trunk and con-
tents, valise and contents, bundle f clothing,
two bandboxes. July 6. 1891, to Henry Mader,
216 Harrison street.
Knife, spectacles, bundle of clothing. September
12, to City and County Treasurer.
Cash three dollars and thirty-five cents, puree, whis-
tle, cigar-holder, comb, memorandum book and
papers. July 7, 1891, to J. Augustiny.
One finger-ring. July 6th, to R.V. Kissling.
Cash ten cents and Mexican half-dollar. Septem-
ber 12th, to City and County Treasurer.
O. F. Waltham watch, California State Bank C-Ds
No. 20,469 for one hundred and fifteen dollars.
October 28. 1890, No. 20.428 for one hundred and
ten dollars, October 24, 1890, baggage check
8. P. Co., No. 35,995. July 8th, to Public Ad-
ministrator A. C. Freese.
Cash fifteen cents, knife, pair eye-glasses, papers.
Odd Fellows' Savings Bank book No. 118 (No. 2).
September 12th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and cash one dollar and twenty-five cents,
badge (S.F.G.V.), O. F. Waltham watch (No.
1,089,454), white metal chain and locket (Y.M.),
horn whistle, cigarette-holder, bunch keys, bun-
dle clothing, collar-button, white stone, tie-
fastener. July 13th, bundle clothing to Suhr
& Becker. September 12th, balance of property
to City and County Treasurer.
COEONEK'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE. IZH.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 July 13 . .
William C Byrne
July 14
^
July 15
George W. Reynolds. . .
stud, two collar-buttons, watch-key, tie-fastener,
cash thirty dollars, O. F. Waltham watch, chain
and locket, comb, scissors, bunch keys, knife,
pencil, button-hook, letters, clothing, two hand-
kerchiefs, valise, grip, overcoat, bandbox, dirty
clothes. July 13th, clothing to California Under-
taking Company. July 16th, balance to Mrs. L.
M. Brewster, mother of deceased.
Purse and two dollars and forty-five cents, Cana-
dian five-cent piece, comb, knife, whistle, two
pair cuff-buttons, scarf-pin (crescent with three
white stones), two keys, silk handkerchiefs, ra-
zor, pistol (evidence). September 12th, to City
and County Treasurer.
July 16
July 17
R. J. Kirste
John Robertson
cash sixty-five dollars gold and six dollars and
ninety-five cents silver, diamond stud ring, scarf
pin, N.S.G.W. badge, knife, keys, four collar-
buttons, Sausalito ferry ticket, pocket-book and
papers, six lottery tickets, Little Louisiana Com-
pany, pistol. July 16th, to Joseph Rosenberg.
Cash fifteen cents, one pair cuff -buttons, two collar
buttons, two cuff-buttons, knife, scarf-pin, open-
faced watch No. 186,610 and cloth chain, one
bundle of clothes, valise and contents. July 23d,
to Halsted & Co.
Keys, open-faced watch, chain and Masonic locket,
July 17
Gus Hodeck
knife, pocket-book, scissors, shirt-stud, collar-
button, tooth-pick, one bundle clothing, one box
and contents, one basket, cash six dollars and
forty cents, pistol. July 18th, to William Rob-
ertson.
Purse and ten dollars currency No 2014 one pin
July 18
Patrick Shaugknessy . .
one collar- button, one pair cuff buttons. July
18th, to McGinn Bros.
Watch (W. M.) No. 5325, cash nineteen dollars and
ten cents, key for trunk, knife, pipe, purse, watch
key and chain, letters, trunk and contents, bun-
dle of clothing, breast-pin (Y.M.). July 18th, to
Annie Shaughnessy.
COBONEtt'S BEPOET.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 July 26
Joseph Monckton. ....'.
Cash forty-five cents, cigar-case, pocket-book con-
July 25
Francis Gallego
taining cards and stamps, knife, eye-glasses, two
collar-buttons, two sleeve-buttons. July 30th, to
S. P. Monckton.
Purse and thirty-five cents (W. M.), watch and
July 27
Christine Jeppesen. . . .
chain No. B. B. 55, match-box, two sleeve-
buttons, whistle, pistol, bunch of keys with key
of house No. 1506 Montgomery street. July 28th,
to B. Gallego.
Two purses and cash fifty-two dollars and ten cents.
July 27
John Doe Everett
postage stamps, one key, trunk and contents,
two valises, two pair bracelets (Y.M.), one breast-
pin (Y. M.), one finger-ring (Y. M.) and stone,
one glass cross. July 29th. to Public Adminis-
trator.
Purse and forty cents, knife, pair spectacles. Sep-
July 29
Thomas Kane
tember 12th, to City and County Treasurer.
Book and papers, knife, keys. July 29th, to Julia
July 29
Charles A. Curtis
Kane.
Trunk and contents, valise and contents. July
July 30
Robert Manseau
29th, to Benjamin B. Leathe.
Keys, two knives, center punch, rule. July 30th, to
July 31
Mrs Minnie Price
Z. Manseau.
Purse and sixty-five cents, bunch keys, police whis-
August 3
August 3 . .
Mrs. Alice Coeic
John E Dixon
tle, three finger-rings (Y. M.). July 31st, to
Charles C. Price.
Purse and ten dollars and thirty cents cash, one
link-button (Y. M.), one bunch keys, one finger-
ring (Y. M.), one pair spectacles, two trunks and
contents, one valise and contents, two pictures
with frames. August 5th, to Public Administra-
tor.
August 5
JohnC. Moritz
metal, one white bone), clothing off body, one
key. September 10th, to George M. Hubbard.
Cash ten cents, knife, three keys, pair eye-glasses
lead pencil, letters. August 10th, to Tillie Moritz.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
-August 6.
August 7.
JohnCalhoun
Anthony Schrage.
August 8 ....
George Ashton
Charles Swift
August 11
William Schmidt
August 11
Martin L.Haas
August 11
John H. Morris
August 13.,
August 14
JohnW. Molloy
Michael F Walters
August 14
John Mandalen
Cash one dollai and fifteen cents, from .Receiving
Hospital August 7th, to William Calhoun.
Bank book in account with San Francisco Savings
Union No. 32,988, letters, card, one piece of
spoon, keys, hypo-syringe, one bundle of cloth-
ing, one handkerchief. August 7th, to Caroline
Springfield.
Razor, ring, five cents coin, key, two knives, hand-
kerchief, papers. September 12th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Cash eighty dollars and eighty cents, chest and con-
tents, will of deceased, papers. August 8th, to
Mrs. Mary Broughton.
Purse and fifteen cents, knife. September 12th, to
City and County Treasurer.
Cash, thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents, pa-
pers, one pistol. August 12th, to Herman
Schmidt.
Watch No. 14,011 and chain (yellow metal), two
purses, cash twenty-one dollars, pair gloves, let-
ters, one wig, knife, lead pencil, syringe, comb,
four collar-buttons, one pair sleeve-buttons, one
scarf pin, trunk and contents, one bundle of cloth-
ing, bunch keys. August 12th, to David Haas.
Keys, ring, button-hook, comb, eye-glasses, valise
and contents, one overcoat. September 12th, to
City and County Treasurer.
Cash sixty cents, two knives, three pieces pencil,
three needles, one thimble, three memorandum
books. August 13th, to Mrs. Ellen Molloy.
Purse and cash one dollar and seventy-five cents,
Maine watch No. 1409 and chain, match-box,
knife, bankbook in account with Hibernia Bank
No. 133,548 for five hundred dollars. August
14th, to Public Administrator.
Valise and contents, one lodge book French Mutual
Benevolent Society. September 12th, to City
and County Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
9
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 August 15
Theodore Schmidt
Purse and fifteen cents, knife, match-box, one set
Frank Soto . ...
of false teeth, lower. September 12th, to City
and County Treasurer.
Keys, spoon and letters. September 12th, to City
August 17
Herman Smith
and County Treasurer.
Cash, fifteen cents. September 3d, to Lucy A.
Henry Goldstone
Smith.
Cash twenty-five cents, brass box, knife, four collar-
August 22
Leon Karpp
buttons, papers. August 22d, to M. Goldstone.
Countess watch No. 189,639 and chain (yellow
August 23 .
William E. Swifc
metal), scarf-pin (white stone), key and ring,
knife, ring (two stones and one stone missing),
forty-five cents cash, letters. August 25th, to H.
H. Meyer.
Cash five dollars and ninety cents, Centl. watch No.
August 24
519,074 and chain (yellow metal), ring, badge,
chain and keys, pipe, pair eye-glasses, scarf and
pin (yellow metal), pencil, key, tie-fastener, pen-
cil case and pen, books and letters. August 24th,
to James F. Swift.
Cash one dollar and ninety-five cents, knife, pin,
August 25
Peter Van Hofen
Kitty Molloy
match-box, bunch keys, two pencils, two memo-
randum books, Elgin National Watch Company
open-faced watch and cloth chain. August 24th,
to H. W. Yeamans.
Two keys, two pair spectacles, papers. September
12th, to City and County Treasurer.
Cash fifty cents knife, ring, bangle, spoon, bunch
August 29
August 31
M. J. Kuck, alias Cake
Peter Sinclair.
of keys. August 29th, to Alrs.W. J. Kelly.
Purse and two dollars and sixteen cents, knife,
keys. September 12th, to City and County Treas-
urer
Memorandum book, letters, two bunches keys,
knife, eye-glasses. August 31st, keys to Arthur
Spokes, 808 Montgomery street. September 8th,
balance of property to John Sinclair.
10
COEONEE'S EEPOET.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
-August 31
August 31
September 3....
J. F. Miller
Mathias Runnell
Robert Sloan.
September 3...
September 4...
September 6...
September 6...
September 7...
September 9..
September 8..,
September 10..
E. L. Chetwood
Nicholas Thorson
John T. Brosnan
John Tirard . . .
Frederic L. E. J. Carol
John Anderson
Frederick Kracke...
F. E. Behrman
Cash twenty-fire cents, knife, bunch keys, trunk
and satchel. September 15th, to J. J. Kennedy.
Purse and ten cents, trunk and contents, basket
arid keys. August 31st, to Public Administrator.
Bankbook No. 28,476 in account with Savings and
Loan Society, San Francisco, Certificate of De-
posit No. 20,625 on Bank of Butte County for
seventy dollars, open-faced Waltham watch and
two dollars and forty cents cash, knife, key,
memorandum book. September 4th, to Public
Administrator.
Pouch, purse, cash fifty-eight dollars and twenty-
five cents, key.R.R. ticket No. 312 to Texarkana,
Ark., California Transfer Company's receipt for
baggage, open-faced Waltham watch and silver
chain, knife, whistle and papers. September 3d,
to Public Administrator.
One cameo ring on finger of deceased. September
4th, to Halstead & Co., undertakers.
Cash, four cents, knife, three memorandum books.
September 6th, to Michael Brosnan.
Knife and five cents cash. September 7th. to Rose
Tirard, wife of deceased.
One pistol No. 29,561, one coat, one vest, one hat.
September 8th, to Francis Croon.
Cash fifty cents, razor, spectacles, snuff-box, three
knives. November 25th, to City and County
Treasurer.
Knife, pair cuff-buttons, tweezers, Mathey watch
No. 1470 (white metal), chain (yellow metal),
trunk and contents, bandbox, two bundles cloth-
ing. September 9th, to Mrs. K. Kracke, widow.
Cash fifteen dollars and seventy cents, purse, shirt-
stud (white stone), Houriet watch No. 24,434
(yellow metal) and chain (yellow metal) and
locket, knife, rule, book and papers, cigar pouch,
eye-glasses and case, keys, pencil, key to room
No. 262 Minna street. September 10th, to Public
Administrator.
CORONER'S REPORT.
11
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1 September 10..
September 10..
Sept amber 11..
September 13..
September 14 .
Septe aber 17..
September 19..
September 20,.
September 21..
Ham Toon
Martin J. Casey.,
Alexander Grant
George Kerlin..
Moses Bettman...
Gilbert White ,
Beauregard McMulle
Mary Alsop . ,
J. H. Bacon
September 22.
John Olaf Anderson . . .
Book and papers. November 25th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Two trunks and contents, valise and contents. Sep-
tember llth, to W. A. Hutchinson.
Cash seventy-one dollars and ten cents, Waltham
watch No. 9945, bunch keys and whistle, club,
match-box, memorandum book, letters, ring
(yellow metal), knife, patrol box keys, papers,
pistol Colts No. 17,821, pair handcuffs. Septem-
ber llth, to Public Administrator.
Cash twenty-five cents, one foreign coin, open-faced
watch No. 11,224 (yellow metal) and chain, one
watch case, knife, pair sleeve fasteners, bunch of
keys and chain, pair tweezers, watch-key, scarf-
pin, collar-buttons, cigarette-holder. September
14tb, to George Barber on order of father.
Cash nine dollars and eighty cents, open-faced
Waltham watch No. 275,905 (yellow metal), bunch
keys, pair eye-glasses, memorandum book, knife,
collar-buttons, lead pencil, letter and pocket-
book, September 14th, to Leonard M. Bettman.
Purse and fifty cents, pair spectacles and case, key,
knife, one bundle of clothes. November 25tb, to
City and County Treasurer.
Cash forty-six dollars and thirty-five cents, pair
cuff-buttons, knife, key, diamond ring, gold
watch (Geo. C. Shreve T. No. 39,429), chain,
hatchet and locket (white stone), cane, pistol and
letters, two collar-buttons. September 19th, to
Minor, agent, and C. L. Weller.
Trunk and contents, bundle of clothing. September
22d, to John Alsop.
Ring, collar-buttons, keys, eye-glasses, comb, ten
cents coin, letters. September 22d, to Henry A.
Schulze.
Purse and cash one dollar and forty-five cents, let-
ters, valise and conte'nts. November 25th, to
City and County Treasurer.
12
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 -September 22....
Robert O. Hurley, alias
Patrick Kelly
Valise and contents, bundle of clothing, letters.
September 24
September 24....
September 24
William Martinke
Frank A. Mackert
John Shay
November 25th, to Ciiy a,nd County Treasurer.
Purse and twenty cents cash, knife, key, bank book
in account with People's Home Savings Bank
No. 15,111, watch No. 1,589,567 (white metal) and
chain, trunk and contents. September 25th, to
Public Administrator.
Purse and cash forty-seven dollars and forty cents,
pair cuff-buttons, two shirt-studs, one collar-
button, one ring, watch chain, two knives, one
rule, papers. September 25th, to Annie Mackert.
John Yacht
pers. September 25th, to B. J. Shay.
September 25 ...
John Langdon
faced Waltham watch No. 1,115.615 (white
metal) and chain (yellow metal), trunk and con-
tents, key. November 25th, to City and County
Treasurer.
Knife key purse and five cents. November 25th,
September 27.. . .
Patrick Duffy
to City and County Treasurer.
Aiquelles watch No 8521 and chain, collar-button,
September 28.
purs 3 and seventy cents cash, Bartlett watch
No. 7371 and chain, ring, keys, pin (white stone),
whistle, letters, clothing, trunk and contents,
breastpin, two ear-rings, three rings, watch
chain (yellow metal). September 29th, Bernard
McGaffigan.
September 29....
October 1
Mrs. Ella Herm
Emile Peyre
purse, three keys, pistol, memorandum book.
November 25th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and cash sixteen dollars and eighty-five
cents, ring, two breastpins, two valises, clothing,
letters. September 30th, to August Herm.
Purse and five dollars and sixty-five cents cash,
watch (white metal) No. 578,822 and chain (yel-
low metal), memorandum book and papers,
knife, key, pencil, shirt-stud (yellow metal), ring
(white stone). October 3d, to J. Peyre.
CORONER'S REPORT.
13
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 October 5
Octob r 7
Edward F Reid
Cash ten dollars and papers. October 6th, to Eliza
beth Reid.
Cash five cents, pair eye-glasses, engineer's certifi-
October 8
October 11
Arthur Bunster
Jacob Tobler
cate No. 2274. November 25th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Cash one dollar and six cents, three pair eye
glasses, two knives, two keys, one collar-button,
one sleeve-button (yellow metal) pocketbook and
papers, one cane. October 12th, to Ira Pratt
Bunster.
White metal watch No. 240, chain and locket, pistol
October 11
and leather case, purse and cash six dollars, two
foreign coins, finger-ring, scarf-holder (yellow
metal), knife, pocketbook and papers, bunch of
keys. November 6th, to Public Administrator.
Cash fifteen cents, knife. November 25th, to City
October 13
and County Treasurer.
Purse and five cents, open-faced watch (whit
October 14
Peter Brewer
metal), two chains (yellow metal), pair eye-glasses
and case, matchbox. November 25th, to City
and County Treasurer.
Purse and twenty-five cents, open-faced watch
October 14
Robert Briggs
(white metal) chain and locket(yellow metal), keys
and ring, knife, badge (A.O.F.), collar-buttons,
sca^f-pin, pair sleeve-buttons. November 6th, t
Herman Brewer.
Two collar-buttons, pair spectacles, knife, purse,
October 16
October 19
Miss Ellen Bohan
Dave Fernandez
key, two pawn-tickets, valise and grip and con,
tents, bundle of clothing. October 16th, to Mrs.
Julia A. Briggs.
Purse and tan cents, Hibernia Bank book No.
168,147, trunk and contents. October 19th, to
Public Administrator.
Pocketbook, knife, comb, pair sleeve-buttons, scarf-
pin, pair gloves, one collar-button, two hand-
kerchiefs. November 25th, to City and County
Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
1891 -October 19..
October 20
October 21..
October 21....
October 23..
October 24.
October 25..
October 26..
October 26...
October 28..
October 29..
NAME.
Unknown man.
John Balletic .
John Jackson.
Mrs. William D. Kelly.
J. L. Brown
George Woodhead.. . . ,
August Luhrs. ,
John Brown .
Emilie Woerner
James Walsh.
Thomas Burke. ,
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
Two keys, comb, two pair eye-glasses. November
25th, to City and County Treasurer.
Watch chain (yellow metal), two keys. October 22d,
to Mrs. MaryBallette.
Cash sixty cents, knife, button-hook, pencil, comb,
papers, pair eye-glasses. October 24th, to Mrs.
Sophie Jackson.
Cash eight hundred and eighty dollars and fifty
cents, watch No. 71,620, chain and charm (yellow
metal), pair opera glasses, pair bracelets, neck-
lace and locket (yellow metal), three purses,
bunch keys, pair sleeve-buttons, one satchel,
pair ear-rings, one chain, two finger-rings (yel-
low metal). October 22d, to William D. Kelly.
Purse, bunch keys, two memorandum books and
cards, two valises and contents. November
25th, to City and County Treasurer.
Cash ninety dollars and ten cents, watch No.
71,031, chain and locket (yellow metal) and five
keys. October 26th, to Public Administrator.
Cash three dollars, pair eye-glasses, bunch keys.
October 26th, to Carlos SchusseL ,.
Purse and forty-five cents, pair eye-glasses, knife.
November 25th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and one dollar and fifty-five cents, open-faced
watch No. 12,717 and chain, pair cuff -buttons,
collar-butons, bunch keys, parasol, German Sav-
ings Bank book No. 50,585. October 28th, to
Mrs. Ballmer.
Purse, knife, two keys, trunk and contents, valise
and contents, stone-cutter's tools. October 30th,
to Pacific Undertaking Company.
Purse and cash one dollar and five cents, knife,
rule. November 25th, to City and County Treas-
urer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
15
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891-November 4..
November 4.
November 5.
November 5.
November 7.
November 9.,
November 9.,
November 9..
November 9.
Siegfried Gosch
Edward V. S. Moger.
John Fealy.
PaolisGalli.
John Henry Gillen . ,
William Hirth.
Jeremiah J. Cotter. .
John E. Coleman. . . ,
Patrick Gould
Two purses and old coins, gold watch and meer-
schaum cigar-holder. November 24th, to R. E.
Sternitzky.
Purse, chain (yellow metal), knife, keys, pocket-
book and letters, satchel and contents, one ring,
three buttons (yellow metal), bundle of clothing.
November 6th, to T. L. Moger.
Cash fifty-nine dollars and eighty cents, matchbox,
watch No. 59,345 (white metal), pair spectacles,
two handkerchiefs, kys, knife. November 6th,
to Public Administrator.
Cash two hundred and forty-nine dollars and
eighty-five cents, knife, gold watch No. 30,290
and silver chain, memorandum book and papers.
November 6th, to Fortuna Galli.
Cash one dollar and fifty cents, watch (white metal),
No. 1S4 and chain (yellow metal), knife,
two bunches keys, whistle, cigar-holder,
pair sleeve buttons, scarf-pin, pair hand-
cuffs, special police star (I. A.), pencil, pistol,
scabbard, finger-ring (yellow metal). November
7th, bunch of keys to J. A. Hurley; balance to
George B. Gillen.
Two purses and cash thirty-five cents, bunch keys,
memorandum book, watch No. 186,831 (white
metal) and chain. November 9th, to Chris.
Hirth.
Watch No. 77,126 (white metal), chain and locket
(yellow metal), hand-cuffs, nippers, star No. 316,
pistol, Smith & Wesson No. 58,682. November
10th, police star to Harrison Moran. November
8th, balance to Mrs. Mary Cotter.
Cash three dollars and thirty cents, open-faced
watch (white metal), chain (yellow metal), bunch,
keys, knife and papers. November 10th, to Mrs.
Mary Cole man.
Open-faced watch (white metal), pair spectacles.
November 10th, to Mrs. Maria Gould.
16
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 November 9
Otto Blumdust
One canvas bag of clothing. November llth, to
November 10
Chin Sing Suck, alias
Shock
Public Administrator,
Purse and cash five dollars and eighty cents, bunch
November 10
Thomas Goodwin
keys, watch No. 5137 (white metal), chain (yellow
metal), bankbook in account with San Francisco
Savings Union No. 54,275 for seven hundred and
thirteen dollars and thirty-two cents. November
llth, to Public Administrator.
Knife, bunch keys, trunk and contents. November
llth, to Kate Goodwin.
Purse and cash sixteen dollars and ten cents and
November 13
Laura A. Senger
Herman Wiese ....
ring. November 12th, to Mary Pyuas.
Purse and cash fourteen dollars and sixty-five cents,
Hibernia Bank book No. 168,635 for two hun-
dred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty-eight cents,
two trunks and contents, valise and contents,
bundle clothes, chair, two pictures, bandbox,
pin (red stone), Elgin watch No. 103,956, chain
and locket, bunch of keys. November 14th, to
Public Administrator.
Purse, three dollars and seventy cents ring key
Charles Whitney
knife, matchbox, memorandum book. Novem-
ber 19th, to Mrs. Theresa Wiese.
Watch No 26 064 (yellow metal) and chain cash
November 15. ...
Ernest Muriset
fifty-six dollars and sixty -five cents, purse, pocket-
book and letters, knife, bunch keys, matchbox,
two pair eye-glasses, pair scissors, pair sleeve-
buttons, two shirt-studs, two collar-buttons.
November 16th, keys to Wilmerding & Co. De-
cember 9th, balance to Sumner Whitney.
One bunch keys. November 10th to George W
November 16.
Snyders.
Purse and two dollars and fifty cents bunch keys
trunk and contents. February 10, 1892, to City
and County Treasurer.
COEONEK'S BEPOET,
17
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
1891 November 17.
November 19.
November 20.
November 22.
Charles Koch.
Samuel Brown. .
R. E. Findley.
November 27.
November 27 .
November 29.
November 29.
November 29.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
James Howard.
OwHingKeong
Mrs. Nataline Kelly...
A. C. McCune..
Hans Sanders..
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
Purse and eleven dollars and eighty-five cents
watch No. 13,467,969, chain and locket (yellow
metal), scarf-pin, pair sleeve-buttons, bunch of
keys, order No. 144 on Pacific Bank, 100 two-cent
stamps and 20 one-cent stamps. December 3d,
to Public Administrator.
Smith & Wesson pistol No. 2083, 200 shares Mary-
land Consolidated Mining Company stock Nos.
605 and 606, pocket books and papers, Seth
Thomas watch No. 67,189 (white metal) and
chain (yellow metal), knife, pipe, keys, spectacles,
purse and eight dollars and thirty-five cents,
ring. November 19th, to Mrs. R. K. Brown.
Purse and ninety cents, two bags of junk. Novem*
ber 25th, to Miss Kate M. Findley.
Two purses and cash two dollars and ninety cents,
one thimble (yellow metal), bankbook in account
with Oakland Bank of Savings No. 15,360, bank-
book in account with People's Home Savings
Bank No. 16,374, valise and contents, basset and
contents, one key, pair of gloves, one note in
favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson from Manue
Victrino for one hundred and fifty dollars. No-
vember 27th, to Public Administrator,
Purse and cash two dollars and forty cents, knife
and keys. December 3d, to Mrs. Lottie Howard.
Cash ninety-five cents, key, memorandum book and
papers. November 30th, to Ah Lum.
Four finger-rings (yellow metal), two purses and
cash twenty-five cents, two keys. December 2d
to James W. Kelly.
Open-faced watch No. 136,969 and chain (yellow
metal), watch fob (yellow metal), blankbook,
knife, one-cent piece, collar-buttons, pair sleeve
buttons (yellow metal), key, pistol, two hand-
kerchiefs. November 30th, to James McCune.
Trunk and contents. February 10, 1892, to City
and County Treasurer.
18
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No, 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 -November 30....
December 1
AlfredEJSparke.
Robert Sander.
December 3
Aaron E. Elkeles
December
December 6....
December 6....
December 7....
Alexander Calderwood
Mary Kelly.
James Marron
John Muhlhaeusen
Cash, fifty cents, scissors, memorandum book, pa-
pers, letters, photographs, cards and knife. Feb-
ruary 10. 1892, to City and County Treasurer.
Cash forty cents, gun, key, cigar-holder, open-faced
watch (white metal) No. 80, 880 and chain (yellow
metal), three nfty-dollar United States bonds,
twenty-four fifty-cent coupons, fifty ahares of
Savings and Loan Society stock, seventy-five dol-
lars gold coin, nine dollars and twenty-five cents
silver coin, one cross (yellow metal) and white
stones, one stud (white stone), one ring (red and
white stone), one scarf-pin, one pair eye-glasses,
one memorandum book, bundle of letters and
papers, one bankbook No. 43,904 in account with
Savings and Loan Society, one bankbook No.
43,903 in account with Savings and Loan Soci-
ety, one bankbook No. 24,950 in account with
German Savings and Loan Society, one bank-
book No. 614 in account with Masonic Loan So-
ciety, one yellow metal watch No, 341,871 and
chain (yellow metal). December 9th, to Public
Administrator.
Cash four dollars, watch No. 170,432, chain and
locket (yellow metal), ring, tape-measure, two
badges (one yellow metal and one white metal),
collar-buttons, thimble, three keys, memoran-
dum book and papers, trunk and contents, pic-
tures and frames, clock, gripsack and tools, pair
sleeve-buttons, two yellow metal rings, scarf-pin
(white stone), bankbook California Savings and
Loan Society No. 3813. December 7th, to Mrs.
Annie Elkeles.
Purse and cash three dollars and fifty cents, Walt-
ham watch No. 1933 (hunting case) and steel
chain, knife, key-ring and two keys. December
6th, to F. W. Armstrong.
One finger-ring (yellow metal). February 10, 1892,
to City and County Treasurer.
One crucifix. December 7th, to Mrs. Marron.
Knife, two keys and ring, collar-button, shirt-stud.
February 10, 1892, to City and County Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
19
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED,
1891 December
Thomas Thomas.
December 9
December 9
December 9
December 9
December 10
December 11
December 11
December 13....,
December 14
December 14....
Adam Beattie
Christopher Klibbick.
Charles Ronneburger .
Pierre Jickelle
August Buttner
John Tucker.
Louis Bourgeois ,
William Mahoney ...
Julius Struts ,
Maria Salem an ,
Purse and cash three dollars and sixty-five cents
Elgin watch No. 212,829 (yellow metal), People's
Home Savings Bank book No. 14.525 for two
hundred and eighteen dollars, memorandum
of draft Home Savings Bank No. 00384 for fif-
teen dollars. December 9th, to Public Admin,
istrator.
Purse and cash twenty dollars and sixty-five cents.
December 9th, to Public Administrator.
Cash thirty-five cents, police whistle, two keys,
February 10, 1892, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and cash five dollars and eighty-five cents,
knife, two keys. December 15th, to Margaret
White.
Purse and thirty-five cents cash. February 18, 1892,
to City and County Treasurer.
Cash two dollars and fifty cents, knife and memo-
randum book. December 14th, to Mrs/ Mary
Buttner.
Memorandum book, bunch of keys, purse, two
cents, watch key, knife, pen and pencil, valise
and contents. February 10, 1892. to City and
County Treasurer.
Two keys, police whistle, three rings, December 12,
1891, two keys and whistle to Martin, Morrison
& Co. February 10, 1892, three rings to City and
County Treasurer.
Purse and one dollar and five cents, two rings (one
yellow metal and one white metal), one pin, two
knives, pair eye-glasses. February 10, 1892, to
City and County Treasurer.
Purse and forty cents, chain, yellow metal key,
memorandum book, trunk and contents. De-
cember 15, 1892, to J. H. Martin.
One finger-ring. February 10th, 1892, to City and
County Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AXD TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 December 14.
W F De Forest
Purse and cash eighty-six dollars and thirteen
Samuel Corwin
cents, finger-ring, scarf-ring, pair sleeve-buttons
(one broken), two shirt-studs (one yellow metal
and one white stone), collar-button, watch No.
9521 and chain (yellow metal), G.A.R. badge, two
bunches keys, letters and papers, pair tweezers,
knife, one hundred and seventy-five shares stock
of the Callustro Company, pension paper, pocket-
book, pair eye-glasses, G. A. R. button, pair
sleeve-buttons. December 16th, to Mrs. W. F.
De Forest.
Cash three dollars. February 10, 1892. to City and
December 15
December 15.....
4
December 15
Genevieve Edwards. . . .
Charles H. Hinton ....
Charles Wilson
County Treasurer.
Two rings, breastpin, papers, key, two purses. De-
cember 17th, to William Edwards.
Cash eleven dollars and twenty-five cents, bunch
keys, watch No. 37,108, chain and locket (yellow
metal), pair eye-glasses, three sleeve-buttons,
knife, box containing stamps. December 15th,
to William M. Hinton, Jr.
Purse and three dollars cash, ring, key, two trunk
December 15
December 17. ...
December 17
A. Fugger
C. E. Lewis
David Burke . .
and contents. December 17th, to Thomas H.
Wilson.
Purse and twenty-five cents, trunk and contents.
February 10, 1892, to City and County Treasurer.
Cash five cents, breastpin, bunch keys, knife, collar-
buttons and letters. December 18th, to Mrs.
Helen Lewis.
One finger-ring (yellow metal). February 10, 1892,
December 18.. ..
December 19
Charles Lofstadt
Owen O'Donnell
to City and County Treasurer.
Cash three dollars and thirty-five cents, keys,
pocket-book and papers. Febiuary 10, 1892, to
City and County Treasurer.
Purse and knife. February 10, 1892, to City and
December 20
George Hampert
County Treasurer.
Purse and two dollars and ninety cents, key and
ring (yellow metal). February 10, 1892, to City
and County Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
21
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1891 December 21. ..
Samuel Eastland
Cash one dollar and sixty cents, Mexican dollar,
December 21
December 23 ....
Chris Spruegel
James Dunstall
knife. February 10, 1892, to City and County
Treasurer.
Purse and one dollar and sixty cents, watch No.
E 141 and chain (yellow metal), watch No. 891
(white metal), match box (yellow metal), knife,
four keys, two pair spectacles, letters and
papers. December 24, 1892, to Mrs. H. Lemee.
Purse and six dollars and ninety-five cents, open-
December 23
faced Waltham watch, chain and lockets, knife,
keys, corkscrew, comb, pair cutf-buttons. Feb-
ruary 10, 1892, to City and County Treasurer,
Cash four dollars and fifty cents key ring (yellow
December 23.....
December 23
Unknown man
Stephen Lyon
metal), knife, handkerchief. February 10, 1892,
to City and County Treasurer.
Cash thirty-seven dollars and eighty-five cents,
beads, knife, comb, key. December 24th, to
Pacific Undertaking Company.
Three hundred shares North Bonanza mining stock
December 25.....
Peter Farrell, ..
No. 5142, November 22, 1889, knife, keys, memo-
randum book, Mechanics' watch No. 88,691.
February 10, 1892, to City and County Treasurer.
Cash twenty dollars and fifty cents, matchbox, cru-
Decembsr 26. ...
Francis Tunica
cifix, knife, keys, pocketbook and papers, trunk
and contents, valise and contents, Tobias watch
No. 16,810, Hibernia Bank book No. 178-1150 for
one hundred dollars and six old coins. Decem-
ber 26th, to Public Administrator.
Cash, seven dollars and sixty cents, Bernd watch
December 27
Charles Shaw
No. 561,695 (white metal) and chain (yellow
metal), shirt-stud (white stone), bunch keys,
knife, matchbox, pair cuff-buttons, pocketbook
aad papers, pistol. December 29th, to A. Rep-
sold.
Two purses and cash one dollar and eight cents,
two keys, knife, letters, two valises, one bundle
clothing. February 10, 1892, to City and County
Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
1891 December 27. . . .
December 29....
December 31....
1892 January 1 ....
January 2
January 3
January 3... .
January 4
January 4
January 5
January 5
January 6
January 5
January 6 ,
NAME.
Daniel Leary
Unknown remains of a
man found on Ocean
Beach..,
Michael Green.
James Ryan
James McLaughlin. . .
George John Meyer. . .
Robert Warkentin. . . .
Lee Ah Sing...
Daniel W. Wood
Charles Ebert
FongGit
UldrickXucchesi ,
John Copeley.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
One trunk and contents, two bags and contents.
December 29th, to John Leary.
Bunch of keys. February 10, 1892, to City and
County Treasurer.
Forty cents cash, letter, knife, keys. February 10
1892, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and forty cents, cash, key. February 10th,
to City and County Treasurer.
Bunch keys, memorandum book and papers, pair
spectacles. February 10th, to City and County
Treasurer.
Cash forty cents. January 13th, to E. McLaughlin
Open-faced yellow metal watch No. 52,590 and
chain (yellow metal), bundle of clothing. Janu-
ary 15th, to Public Administrator.
Purse and three dollars and forty cents cash. Feb-
ruary 10th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and twenty-five cents, ring and keys, knife,
whistle, tweezers, shoehorn, papers. January
5th, to Lee Ah Quong.
Cash five cents and knife. January 5th, to George
Ferguson.
Cash fifty cents. January 5th, to Mrs. Josephine
Ebert.
Cash twenty cents, keys, k police whistle. January
6th, to Edw. McLaughlin. February 10th, bal-
ance to City and County Treasurer.
Open-faced Centennial watch and chain (white
metal), purse and three keys. January 9th, to
Mrs. M. Kriess.
Purse and ninety cents, knife and letters. January
19th, to Thomas Nouges.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 January 8
January 9
Arthur W. Smith
John S Black
Purse and cash one dollar and fifty-five cents, knife,
bunch keys, corkscrew, papers, trunk and con-
tents. February 10th, to City and County Treas-
urer.
January 19
Louis Beerman .
and cash six dollars and fifteen cents. Febru-
ary 10th, to City and County Treasurer.
Open-faced white metal watch No. 18,080 and chain
January 20
Eli A. Andrews . . .
(yellow metal), two knives, two keys and cork-
screw. January 22d, to Diedrich Dreyer.
Two purses and cash two hundred and eight dollars
January 22
Charles Burnside
and seventy cents, watch (yellow metal) No.
27,228 (Cornell Watch Company), chain (yellow
metal), pair sleeve-buttons, pan: spectacles, col-
lar-buttons, four keys, deeds and papers. Janu-
ary 20th, to Public Administrator.
Two keys. February 10th, to City and County
January 23
Treasurer.
Watch (yellow metal) No. 85,118 and two pieces of
January 25
Charles Wall
chain(yellow metal), cash forty-five cents, pocket-
book and papers. February 10th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Cash fifteen cents, purse, two keys. January 24th,
January 25 ....
James Finlay
to Mrs. Charles Wall.
Knife, rule, letter. January 25th, to Mrs. Finlay.
January 25
January 25
Frederick De Vercy. . . .
Peter Larsen
Memorandum book and papers. February 10th, to
City and County Treasurer.
Cash sixty-five cents. February 10th to City and
January 29
January 29
William L. Bo vyer
Henry A. Damon
County Treasurer.
Purse and cash three dollars and sixty cents, knife,
memorandum book and papers. January 29th,
to Effie Bovyer.
German Bank book No. 51,480, keys, cash one dol
lar and seventy cents, Keystone Star watch No,
354,847 (yellow metal). January 29th, to Public
Administrator.
COEONEE'S EEPOET.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 January 30
Unknown man
Collar-button February 10th to City and County
Li/zie Conlin
Treasurer.
February 2
Soren Bertelson . ...
*City and County Treasurer.
Caulfield watch (yellow metal) No 175 143 and
February 4
chain (yellow metal), cash one dollar and fifty-
five cents, bunch keys, collar-button, sleeve-
buttons and photograph. March 2d, watch to
H. C. Morrell. April 30th, balance of property
to City and County Treasurer.
February 5
Lum Yet Sun
eye-glasses, furlough card from Soldiers' Home,
Los Angeles, papers, valise and contents. April
30th, to City and County Treasurer.
Two purses and cash two hundred dollars and five
February 7
February 7
George W. Ide
Chuey Sue Yee
cents, one key. February 8th, to Public Admin-
istrator.
Purse and cash five dollars and sixty cents, knife,
two keys, two pair eye-glasses, memorandum
book, papers and letters. April 30th, to City
and County Treasurer.
February 8
February 8
E. C. Evertson
Rose Larney
purses, two memorandum books, bunch of keys,
whistle, case of instruments, pair scissors. Feb-
ruary 15th, to Colonel Bee, Chinese Consul
Cash fifty cents, bunch keys, knife. April 30th, to
City and County Treasurer.
February 9
Sister Rosalie.
dollars, watch (yellow metal) No. 59,370, E.How-
ard & Co., chain and locket (yellow metal) with
white stone, ring (white stone), shirt-stud (white
stone), knife, corkscrew, matchbox, two memo-
randum and two pocketbooks, letters and papers,
two handkerchiefs, bunch of keys, pair sleeve
buttons, one collar-button (white stone). Feb
ruary 12th, to Mrs. Carrie Peyser.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 February 11
Harry Baldwin
Forty cents cash, three collar-buttons, valise and
contents. April 30th, to City and County Treas-
urer.
February 15
February 18
William H. Bolsaw....
Joseph Isticato
Charles Dale
April 30th, to City and County Treasurer
Purse and cash sixty cents, open-faced watch,
chain and charm, knife, two keys, papers. April
30th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and two shirt-studs. April 30th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Open-faced watch (white metal) and chain (yellow
February 20
February 22
Henri Johan Bvan
Ah Pang . .
metal), cash twelve dollars and fifty cents, knife,
trunk and contents, satchel and umbrella, key,
pin, check on Wells Fargo & Co. for ten dollars
drawn by Knapp and Laws Company, Haw-
thorne, Nevada, No. 9837, February 15. 1892,
memorandum book. March 31st, to Public Ad-
ministrator.
Cash twenty cents, two keys, chest of tools, one bag
and contents, one chest and contents, knife,
rule. April 30th, twenty cents, knife and rule
to City and County Treasurer. March 1st, bal-
ance of property to Pacific Undertakers.
Cash five dollars and fifty cents and key. April
February 23
February 23
February 26
February 28
Kong Ah Sing
William Fitzgerald. . . .
Mrs. M. J. Berry
Marion Harrison
30th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and twenty cents, bunch keys, matchbox,
whistle, shoehorn, memorandum book. Febru-
ary 24th, bunch keys to Mrs, Baker; balance of
property to Kem Yuck, mother.
United States pension certificate dated August 4,
1892, No. 638,688. March 2d, to Nathaniel Hun-
ter.
Three bottles morphine. February 28th, to Public
Administrator.
Two finger-rings, one breastpin (yellow metal). Feb-
ruary 28th, to M. Harrison.
COKONER'S KEPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPER-TV AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 February 29.,
February 29. .
March
March 1.
March 1.
March 2.
March 3.
March 4.
March 5.
March 5...,
March 9...,
Antonia D'Alree..
Mrs. Elizabeth Moon.
Magdalena Kunz
Daniel A. Pfeiffer
Silk handkerchief, razor, false-teeth, badge (A. P.
P.B.), pair sleeve-buttons, four collar-buttons,
open-faced watch (white metal) No. 342,105,
chain, locket, matchbox. April 8th, to Julia
Rodrigues.
John W. Tobin.
Harry C. Kegg
Catherine Collins...
Robert Fowler.
George Schneeli
Charles J. Seitz
Stephen Kelly
One finger-ring (yellow metal).
Horman.
March 1st, to Mrs.
Cash twenty dollars and thirty cents, purse, pair
ear-rings, two finger-rings, trunk and contents,
valise and contents, key. March 8th, to Stephen
Bauinan.
Cash twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents, white
metal watch No. 39,239 and chain (yellow metal),
pocketbook and papers, valise and contents.
March 7th, to James Walsh.
Cash twenty-five cents. April 30th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Cash ten cents, papers. March 5th, to W. C. Holi-
bird. i
One finger-ring (yellow metal).
W. Collins.
March 4th, to J.
Cash twenty-two cents, bunch keys, three knives,
pistol. March 9tb, to Harry C. Talrett.
Purse and cash two dollars and sixty cents, watch
and chain (yellow metal) No. 17,989, ring (yellow
metal), knife, keys, matchbox, papers. March
6th, one store key to William Smaltz. April 22,
balance of property to G. A. Berton.
Purse and cash eleven dollars and seventy-five
cents. March 29th, to John Anton Seitz.
Cash twenty-five cents, watch No. 225,656 (white
metal), chain and locket (yellow metal), bunch
keys, pair spectacles, knife, whistle, trunk and
contents. March 26th, to W. J. Sullivan.
CORONER'S REPORT.
27
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WkoM DELIVERED.
March 19 .
March 19.
Geo. Nicres, alias Nich
olas
March 23.
Bernhard Murasky
Joseph Keechler. . .
March 23.
March 23.
March 25.
JohnCronin
A. S. Cannon
Harry J. Smith
March 26.
Tonko Staatz.
March 27.
Thomas Fuller.
March 27.
George Sawyer.
March 28.
Wong Ky Ming.
March 29.
April 1.
George W. W. Roche.
B. Gagliardo
Cash twenty-three dollars and fifty-five cents,
purse, pair cuff-buttons, ring, whistle and key,
knife. April 27th, to McAvoy & Gallagher.
Purse and eighty cents, rule, knife, pair eye-glasses.
March 20th, to E. J. Rosenbergar.
Two purses and cash forty-two dollars and ten
cents, watch (white metal) No. 1,166,442, chain
and locket (yellow metal), knife. March 23d, to
Joseph Keechler, Jr.
Knife, purse and cash fifty-one dollars. March 23d,
to Daniel Cronin.
Bunch keys, handkerchief. March 25th, to Thomas
J. Stanton.
Purse, two keys and letters.
and County Treasurer.
April 30th, to City
Bankbook No. 47,094 in account with German Sav-
ings Bank, bunch keys. March 31st, to Public
Administrator.
Cash fifty cents, bunch of keys. March 27th, to
Public Administrator.
Cash three hundred aud twenty dollars and thirty
cents, purse containing two chains, rings and
nugget (yellow metal), two watches (yellow
metal), abstract of title and letters, two keys,
certificate of deposit on First National Bank No.
March 27th, to Public Administrator.
Watch No. 316,336, chain and finger-ring (yellow
metal), pair spectacles, bunch keys, cash ten
cents. March 31st, to Mrs. Wong Ky Ming.
Keys, knife, letters, etc. April 2d, to William R.
Roche.
Purse and cash one hundred and six dollars and
thirty cents, knife, pistol. April 22d, to Mrs.
Lizzie Raggio.
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
April 4
April 4
watch and chain (white metal) No. 59,447, knife,
spectacles, keys, whistle and letters. April 8th,
to Charles Dahlstrom.
April 5 . .
keys, knife, eye-glasses, S.F.F.D. badge No. 448.
April 4th, badge to Chief Scannell. April 13th,
balance of property to Mrs. Lyons.
April 6
tor.
April 6
(white metal) and chain (yellow metal), keys,
trunk and valise and contents. April 30th, to
City and County Treasurer.
April 7
Alfred Hirons
(yellow metal), cigar-holder, one pistol No.
14,276. April 9th. to Ida Ethier.
April 7
April 8
Fred S. Martin
April 26th, to Joseph Hagin,
One finger-ring. April 9th, to Halsted & Co.
April 8
comb, button-hook, pistol, pawn-ticket No.
24,291 San Francisco Loan Company. April 8th,
to Alfred Sheppard.
April9
April 10
Joseph Max Levy
Edward Kahler
Ethier.
Purse and cash forty cents, knife, two pairs specta-
cles, open-faced watch (white metal) No. 59,576,
chain (yellow metal), two collar-buttons, two
sleeve-buttons, two finger-rings, bunch of keys,
pair scissors, memorandum book and papers.
April 9th, to Moses J. Levy.
Watch No. 35,708 (white metal) and chain, knife,
April 10
three keys, spectacle case. April 30th, to City
and County Treasurer.
Chain and locket (yellow metal) penholder with
stamp. April llth, to P. M. Delaney.
CORONER'S REPORT.
29
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892- April 11.
J. A. Tally.
April 15.
Isadore Legay.
April 22...
April 17...
April 22...
Charles D. Smith.
Unknown man . . .
Frederick Kraus. .
April 26.
April 24.
April 26.
April 27.
April 30.
Louis Veiller.
Otto Burchardt
Theodore Gilbert....
Frederick Hennmgs.
Lo uis Baumeister . . .
Purse, keys, knife, matchbox, pair eye-glasses (gold),
button-hook, letters and papers. April llth, to
Mrs. E. Tully.
Purse and cash fifty cents, matchbox, bunch keys,
watch No. 9151 (yellow metal), bankbook Hiber-
nia Savings and Loan Society No. 194.244. April
18th, to Victor Legay.
Coin five cents, keys, two files, scissors, letters and
papers, four collar-buttons, pistol. April 26th,
to Sutton & Beebe.
Knife, keys, eye-glasses. June 17th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Satchel, purse and cash forty-eight dollars and
thirty-five cents, letters, bracelet (yellow metal),
pocketbook containing one hundred and eight
fractional and two whole lottery tickets, O.L.L.
Co., May 10. 1892. one roll kid leather. April
25th, to Public Administrator.
Purse and cash ten cents, knife, keys,
match-box, eye-glasses, O. F. watch No. 857
(white metal) and chain (yellow metal). April
24th to L. Veiller.
Cash thirty-five cents. June 17th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Cash eight dollars, purse, knife, ring (yellow metal).
April 28th, to Mrs. M. Towle.
Book, cash four dollars and seventy cents, latch
key, two checks (railroad), 300 shares Silver King
mining stock, certificate No. 6,973. April 30th. to
Charles Gilbert.
Purse and three copper coins, pair sleeve-buttons,
scarf-ring, whistle, collar-buttons, shirt-stud,
tweezers, cigar-holder, looking-glass, ticket on
San Francisco Collateral Loan Bank for gold
watch No. 3,168,349, memorandum book and pa.
pers, pistol, false teeth. May 20th, to Mrs. Bau-
meister.
30
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED,
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 April 30
William Taylor
May 2
(yellow metal), purse and twenty cents, keys,
knife. May 4th, to George S. Andres.
May* 2
John Connell ...
kuife, watch No. 1,955,903 (white metal), valise
and contents, roll of blankets. June 6th, to
Mrs. M. Jones, executrix.
One key. June 17th to City and County Treasurer
May 2.
Cash five dollars, two keys, pair eye-glasses (brok.
May 3
en). May 3d, keys to George M. Ahrens. June-
17th, balance of property to City and County
Treasurer,
May 3
H Stackleson
tons, knife, two keys, trunk and contents, um-
brella. May 4th, to W. P. Buck.
May 5
Louis Dreher
matchbox, etc. June 17th, to City and County
Treasurer.
Purse and" cash $7.50, watch and chain (yellow
May 7
Charles Tamelin
metal), No. 113,120, pair eye-glasses, knife, keys,
finger ring (yellow metal), trunk, grip and cane.
May 26th, to Public Administrator.
May 9
John Smith
open-faced watch (white metal), chain (yellow
metal), rule. May 13th, to Joseph Hagan.
Cash fifty cents and razor June 17th, to City
May 12
Robert Marshall
and County Treasurer.
May 12
Fong Gin
to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and cash seventeen dollars and twenty" cents.
May 16
Henry Wethli
bunch of keys, match-box, knife and poll tax
receipt. June 3d, to Fong Lin.
Cash thirty cents, trunk and contents June 17th,
to City and County Treasurer.
CORONER'S REPORT.
31
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 May 17
John O'Connor
Cash five cents June 17th, to City and County
May 19
F. S. Casanueva
Treasurer.
Cash three dollars and thirty cents, watch, A. D,
May 21
Michael Cunan
Bois No. 4493, charm and chain (yellow metal),
match box, shirt stud, two collar buttons (yellow
metal), "knife, medal, kays, letters and memoran-
dum book. May 26th, to Public Administrator.
Cash ten cents, knife. June 17th, ^o City and
May 23
Choy LoyTong
County Treasurer.
Cash forty cents, C P. R. R. railroad check No.
May 23
T. Kennedy
698, valise and contents. May 23d, to Choy Sing.
Silk scarf pair cuff 'buttons (L ), lead pencil,
May 26
letters, charm (yellow metal), two pawn tickets.
May 27th to John Kennedy.
Pin (yellow metal) and three white stones neck
May 26
Joseph Maurice
chain and locket (white stone), pocket book and
papers, sixty cents cash. May 27th, to Harry
Jenner.
Cash ten cents, sleeve button (M.), two keys*
May 26
Joseph Maglone
alarm clock and bundle of clothing. June 17th,
to City and County Treasurer.
Pocket-book and deed. May 27th, to W. D. Hobro.
May 26
Frederick A Bee
May 26 .
William A. Boyd
318, pocket-book and papers, watch (yellow
metal) Elgin and National Co. No. 2,691,504,
locket (yellow metal) with white stone, purse
and cash twenty-one dollars and fifty cents, one
screw stud (white'stone), one collar button (yel-
low metal, two cuff buttons (white metal), two
copper cents, bunch keys, pair eye-glasses, knife,
tobacco pouch, Menthol pencil, three silk hand-
kerchiefs. June 14th to F. M. Bee and Thos. D.
Riordan.
Watch (white metal) No. 6,275 (broken), knife, cash
thirty-five cents, button hook, two keys, letters
and papers. May 31st to James Boyd.
32
CORONEE'S EEPOET.
TABLE No. 4 CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892- May 27
Pistol, knife, keys, watch No. 14,367 (white metal),
chain and locket (yellow metal), cash twenty-five
cents, trunk and contents, valise, book (Societe
Francaise *Mutuelle). June 17th to City and
County Treasurer.
Valise and contents, bag and contents, keys.
June 17th, to City and County Treasurer.
Purse and cash eight dollars and thirty cents,
watch (white metal) No. 1,542342 and yellow
metal chain, keys, scarf pin (yellow metal),
pencil, bank book in account with Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society, No. 164-1,201, trunk
and contents. June 13th, to Julius Anderson.
Cuffs and buttons (G.), set of false teeth (upper),
letters and papers. June 20th, to Public Ad-
ministrator.
Keys, two cuff buttons, pencil, two pins, shirt stud
knife, trunk, pistol. June 17th, to City and*
County Treasurer.
Watch (white metal) No. 187,201 and chain (white
metal,) keys, finger ring (white stone), knife,
whistle, purse and cash one dollar and sixty-five
cents, Confederate twenty dollar note, bracelet,
opium box, bank book in account with Union
Savings Bank, Oakland, No. 16,624. June 14th,
to Huey Wah and Huey Chung, brotheia
Trunk and contents. June 17th, to City and
County Treasurer.
Trunk and contents, key ring (yellow metal). Juae
17, 1892, to City and County Treasurer.
Trunk and contents, valise and contents, picture,
clothing, bible, Hibernia bank book No. 180, 087*.
100 shares Alpha, 100 shares Bullion, 100 shares
Seg. Belcher . June 10th, to James Munson.
Purse and cash one dollar and seventy-five cents.
June lltb, to P. W. Lannon.
May 30
June 3
Otto Anderson
June 5
DanielJ. Hayes
Huey Wing
June 5
Louis Schrader
Margaret Bruudage.. .
Patrick Lannon
June 10
June 11
CORONEB'S BEPOBT.
TABLE No. 4 CONCLUDED.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY AND TO WHOM DELIVERED.
1892 June 16
William 6. Long
Purse and cash forty dollars and fifty-six cents.
June 21
Herman Kappler
June 30th, to Public Administrator.
Purse, pocket glass, bunch of keys, watch and
June 24
T Whalen
chain (yellow metal), No. 208,765, letters. June
22d, to Clara Kappler.
Purse and seventy cents, knife, keys. June 24th
June 25
Walter J. Johnson ....
to A. Whalen.
Open-faced Centennial watch and chain (yellow
Thomas Hopkins
metal), bunch of keys, knife, eye-glasses, pistol,
finger ring (yellow metal). June 27th, to Harry
T. Johnson.
Cash fifty cents June 30th to Valente Godeau &
June 27
Henry R. Schneider...
Co.
Cash twenty cents, knife, ring (yellow metal),
trunk. June 29th, to Mrs. E. D. Schneider.
ASSESSOR'S -REPORT.
ASSESSOE'S OFFICE, )
SAN FEANCISCO, Gal,, July 2, 1892. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Im compliance with Resolution No. 6931 (Third Series) of
your Honorable Body I herewith submit my annual report as City and
County Assessor for the year ending June 30, 1892.
PERSONAL PBOPEETT.
On the first Monday of June last I delivered to John A. Russell, Esq.,
Clerk of your Board, the Assessment Roll of Personal Property, contained
in seventeen (17) volumes, amounting to $74,452,347. This is an increase
over last year of $6,969,869. A segregation of the different items assessed in
1892 gives the following results, and also shows the increase or decrease
since 1891.
BONDS.
CTGARS AND TOBACCO.
CONSIGNED GOODS.
1891 8161395
1892 2335,755
$430,002
198 245
8482,066
604 681
COAL.
cows.
BEEF CATTLE.
1891 246 657
No 5712.. . $168.814
$12680
1892 262,342
No., 4,200 120,000
24 660
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
35
SOLVENT CREDITS.
FIREARMS.
FIXTURES.
1891 88,990,043
No.. 1401 819,997
$1,258,178
1892 ..' 9,431,512
No., 1475 19,944
1.283,915
FRANCHISES. v
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
1891 , 85,857.770
$6,394,160
$190,755
1892 6,653,635
6,500,938
88,840
GOATS.
GRAIN.
HARNESS.
1891 No.,64 8357
1892 No., 40 200
237,130
161,679
$129,198
128,006
HAY.
HOGS.
HOPS.
1891 813 796
No 2 336 $15 027
$27 532
1892 12,674
No., 2,517 12585
5 130
HORSES.
JEWELRY AND PLATE.
LIBRARIES.
1891 No.. 12,515 $933,063
$498,336
$304,462
1892 No., 12.700 925,830
432,770
308,660
36
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
LUMBER.
LIQUORS.
MACHINERY.
968 834
$2 655 873
1892 473,535
945,850
2,358,864
MERCHANDISE.
MONEY.
MULES.
1891 $19 231 721
7 464 056
No 233 14 300
1892 18 323 312
7 728 781
No 250 14 100
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
POULTRY.
PROPERTY HELD IN TRUST.
1891 81,044 599
84 878
$29 897
1892 935 228
4 706
60 148
PROPERTY OF WIFE.
QUICKSILVER.
R.R. AND ROLLING STOCK.
1891 10,114
$18 695
586 950
1892 . .... 6,145
5 200
390 985
RAILROAD TRACKS.
SEWING MACHINES.
SHEEP.
1891 . $146 300
No , 14,349 $209 948
5 525
18f2 294,750
No., 12,560 187,849
4955
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
37
SHIPPING.
STOCK IK CORPORATIONS.
VEHICLES.
1891 . . 86 413 960
$133 570
No., 9,403 $839,718
1892 7,355,903
3,692,203
No., 7,867 707,978
WATCHES.
WOOL.
WOOD.
1891 No., 6 742 8232,544
$35485
l$27,306
1892 No., 6,745 222,533
15,580
18,340
WINES.
BICYCLES.
PIPE.
1891 .... . 5201 818
1892 . 212 494
$16 691
$683 430
REAL ESTATE.
On July 2, 1892, I also delivered to you the Real Estate Assessment Roll ,
contained in fifty-three (53) volumes, amounting to $277,918,490, of which
$198,480,460 was the assessment against land, and $79,438,030 was the as-
sessment on improvements.
In addition to the above I also delivered one volume containing assess-
ment for the payment of principal and interest on Dupont Street Bonds, two
volumes of Real Estate Indexes, and fifty-three (53; Block Books of Maps
of all the lands and subdivisions of real estate within the City and County
of San Francisco. The Real Estate Assessment Roll shows an increase of
$33,266,605 over last year, of which $31,246,680 is on land, and the re-
mainder, $2,019,925, on improvements. We therefore find a net increase
of $40,307,877 on Real and Personal Property over last year, the entire as-
sessment for 1891 having been $312,134,363, against $352,370,837 in 1892.
Soon after entering upon the duties of my office in January, 1891, I be-
came convinced that great inequalities existed in real estate valuations, and
made such corrections as the limited time for making my returns for that
year permitted.
ASSESSOR'S EEPOET.
After turning over the books 1 entered upon and have completed for this
yar a thorough equalization of real estate valuations throughout the entire
City and County. These valuations are based largely on actual sales and
upon offers made and refused by owners.
The improved means of communication to sections of the city heretofore
remote from the central portions has largely enhanced the value of such
property, and in justice to all taxpayers the assessment has been advanced
accordingly.
Many elegant and costly buildings have been erected during the past year,
while still others are in process and under contract, which, while adding ma-
terially to the Assessment Boll, is an evidence of the confidence of capital-
ists in the future stability of real estate values in our city. In justice to
many taxpayers who had erected buildings in years past, when labor and
materials were much higher than at present, I have made reductions to con-
form to present values and upon old buildings that have ceased to subserve
the purposes for which they were intended or to return a fair interest on
the capital invested.
The following table will show in detail the increase in real estate and im-
provements in the different sections of the city :
FIFTY VARAS.
That section bounded by Larkin, Market and line of the Bay, known as 50 varas.
1891.
1892.
INCBKASE.
Real Estate
$59, 216,891
$67,361,790
88,144,899
Improvements
27 601 340
28 306 700
705 360
Total
886,818,231
895,668,490
8,850,259
ONE HUNDRED VARAS.
That section bounded by Market, Ninth and the Bay, known as 100 varaa.
1891.
1892.
INCREASE.
Real Estate
$40.515,382
845,738,515
85,223,133
14,008,020
14,070,335
62,315
854,523,402
859,808,850
5,285,448
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
39
WESTERN ADDITION.
That section bounded by Larkin, Market, Ridley and Waller streets and First avenue north to
the Bay, known as Western Addition.
1891.
1892.
INCREASE.
Ral Estate $35,089,412 843038,515 $7.949,103
Improvements 23,581,300 22,331,940 750,640
Total 857,670,712 866,370,455 $3,699.743
MISSION.
That section bounded by Market, Ridley, Castro and Twenty-second streets, San Jose, Serpen -
tine and Potrero avenues, Napa, Harrison, Channel and Ninth street, to Market, known as Mis-
sion.
1891. 1892. INCREASE.
Real Estate 814,613,201 818,453,565 83,840,364
Improvements 8.281,650 8,353,245 71,595
Total $22,894,851 826,806,810 83,911,959
NEW POTRERO.
That section lying south of the 100 varas and east of the Mission known as New Potrero.
1891. 1892. INCREASE.
Real Estate 82,919,850 84,457,245 81,537,395
Improvements : 2,118,155 2,142,255 24,100
Total 85,038.005 86,599,500 81,561,495
ASSESSOE'S EEPORT.
HORNER'S ADDITION.
That section bounded by Twenty-second, Castro, State, Douglass, Elizabeth, Bellevue and Thir-
tieth streets and old San Jose Road, north to Twenty-second street, known as Horner's Addition.
1891.
1892.
INCREASE.
Real Estate 2,783,850 $3,734,805 8950,955
Improvements 1,538,430 1,647,685 109,255
Total 84,322,280 $5,382,490 $1,060,210
HOMESTEADS, TIDE LANDS AND OUTSIDE LANDS.
1892 INCREASE.
Real Estate 88,659,073 11,699,410 3,040,337
Improvements 1,092,960 1,254.770 161,810
Total 39,752,033 812,954.180 3.202,147
LAND IN ACRES.
1891. 1892. INCREASE.
Real Estate 3,436,121 3,996,615 560,494
Improvements 196,250 331,100 134,850
Total 3,632,371 4,327,715 695,344
ASSESSOE'S REPORT.
MORTGAGES.
4
The following is a statement of the amount assessed to corporations and individuals on account
of mortgages held by them as security for loans of City Real Estate ,
1891.
1892.
16 726 124
18 041 603
6,351,356
6 895 111
Humboldt Savings and Loan Society
1,620 265
1 816 739
San Francisco Savings Union
4,713 558
5 556 18i)
Savings and Loan Society
877,526
1 114996
675,545
811,246
1 240 019
1 349 330
2 368 747
3 325 339
Held by others
$34,574,140
8,594,491
S38.910.553
9 925 422
$43,168,631
$48.835.975
Showing an increase of $5,667.344.
POLL TAX.
The receipts for Poll Taxes sold during the fiscal year 1891-1892 were:
Soil 1,822 receipts, at $3 5, 466
Sold 39,014 receipts, at *2 78,028
Total
Against $78.754 for the fiscal year 1890-1891.
33,494
OFFICE EXPENSES.
The following are tha expenses of this office for salaries for the year ending June 30th,
1892:
Salary of Assessor 84,000 00
Salary of Deputies (regular) 24,300 00
Salary of Deputies (extra) 49,997 20
Stationery, Rolls, Block Books, etc 2,814 08
Advertising 159 21
Horse and buggy hire 426 00
Telephone Service (approximate) 75 00
Subscription to Guide and Architect 12 00
Total
Against 84,534 91 in 1891.
$81.783 49
I herewith submit for your inspection a copy of my annual report to the
42 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
Surveyor-General of the State with the Statistics of the Mechanical and
Manufacturing Interests of the City and County.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN D. SIEBE,
Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco.
STATISTICS OF THE MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1892.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORIES- 1.
Men employed 40 | Value of manufactures $70,000
ARTIFICIAL STONE MANUFACTORIES 20.
Men employed 160 J Value of manufactures
AXLE GREASE MANUFACTORIES 3.
Men and boys employed 20
Resin consumed annually, barrels. . . . 600
Fat consumed annually, Ibs 30,000
Chemicals consumed annually, pounds 25,000
Castor oil consumed annually 25,000
Value of product annually $80, 000
BAG MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men, women and boys employed 200 | Value of manufactures, annually $700,000
Bags manufactured annually 13,000,000 I
BAG MANUFACTORIES (Paper) 3.
Men employed 25 | Value of manufactures 70,000
Number of bags made annually 6,500,000 |
BARREL MANUFACTORIES 25.
Men and boys employed 550 Barrels made for sugar refineries
Barrels, half-barrels and kegs made
annually 1, 200,000
Horse power of engines 150
Syrup kegs made by tub and pail fac-
tories 50,000
Aggregate value of manufactures $1,000,000
BED SPRING MANUFACTORIES-4.
Men and boys employed 60 Value of manufactures 8150,000
Copper wire used, tons 600 .
ASSESSOR'S REPORT. 4$
BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING FACTORIES 23.
Men and boys employed 350 | Value of manufactures $850,000
BELLOWS MANUFACTORIES 3.
Men and boys employed 12 I Value of manufactures.
Bellows manufactured. 230 I
BELTING MANUFACTORIES-5.
Men employed 50 | Value of manufactures $200,000
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men and boys employed 60 I Value of manufactures $52,000-
Billiard tables made yearly 475 I
BOAT BUILDERS-8.
Men employed 25 I Value of manufactures 825,000
Number of boats built 200 I
BOOK BINDING MANUFACTORIES 9.
Menemployed 200 I Books bound, printed 14,000
Books bound, blank 3,000 I Value of manufactures 870,000
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Cigar)-3.
Men, women and boys employed 250 I Value of manufactures 8180,000
Number of boxes made yearly 1,500,000 I
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Paper)-ll.
Men, women and boys employed 180 | Value of manufactures
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Wooden>-6.
Men and boys employed 500 I Lumber used yearly, feet 25,000,000'
Horse power of engines 750 I Value of manufactures $925,000
BOOT, SHOE AND SLIPPER MANUFACTORIES-15.
Men, women and boys employed, white 1,000 I Value of manufactures 83,000,000
Chinese 500 I
BRASS FOUNDRIES 9.
Men and boys employed 300 1 Value of manufactures 8450,000
BREWERIES-23.
Men employed 850
Hops consumed yearly, pounds 750,000
Barley consumed yearly, tons 30,000
Beer manufactured, barrels 600,000
Aggregate value of product 83,600,000
44 ASSESSOK'S KERORT.
BROOM MANUFACTORIES- 10.
Men and boys employed 130 | Value of manufactures 200,000
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES 12.
Men and boys employed 150 | Value of manufactures 0140,000
CANDLE MANUFACTORIES-2.
Men and boys employed 70 I Value of manufactures 8160,000
Candles manufactured, boxes 80,000 I
CAR MANUFACTORIES 2.
Menemployed 150 I Value of manufactures 300,000
Cars manufactured. 278 I
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORIES 80.
Men and boys employed 750 I Aggregate value of manufactures $350,000
Carriages and wagons made yearly. .. 1,500 |
CARRIAGE AND LCKJOMOTIVE CAR SPRING FACTORY 1.
Men and boys employed 10 I Value of manufactures $25,000
-Springs made annually, tons 70 I
CHEMICAL WORKS 7.
Men and boys employed 50
Nitrate of soda used, tons 370
Sulphur used, tons 1,400
Nitric acid produced yearly, pounds. . 270,000
Value of manufactures $180, 000
CIGAR MANUFACTORIES-372.
Men, women and boys employed
(white) 900
Chinese employed , 1,000
-Cigars manufactured yearly 94,386,562
Cigarettes 2, 458, 340
Tobacco manufactured into cigars and
cigarettes annually, pounds 1,814,468
Value of manufactures $2,850,000
Cigar factories, white 232
Cigar tactories, Chinese 140
CLOTHING MANUFACTORIES-24.
Men, women and bays employed 2,000 | Value of manufactures $5,500,000
COFFEE, SPICE AND YEAST POWDER FACTORIES-20.
Men and boys employed 170
Coffee ground and roasted annually,
pounds 12,000,000
Chocolate made annually, pounds .... 400,000
Spices and yeast powder annually, Ibs. 1,500,000
Value of manufactures ... ... 3, 000,000
COFFIN MANUFACTORIES -1.
Men and boys employed 40 | Value of manufactures 100,000
ASSESSOR'S REPORT. 45
OOPPERSMITHS-8.
Men and boys employed 40 | Value of manufactures $150,000-
CORDAGE AND ROPE FACTORY-1.
Men and boys employed 200 I Horse power of engines 260
Hemp rope manufactured, tons 3, 500 I Value of manufactures $660, 000
CRACKER MANUFACTORIES 3.
Men and boya employed 250 I Value of manufactures $1,000,000
Horse power of engines 100 I
CUTLERY MANUFACTORIES-8.
Menemployed 65 | Value of product $80,000*
DRY DOCKS (Floating).
Men employed 50
Capacity of docks-lst, 4,400 tons; 2d,
2,000 tons 6.40^
DRY DOCKS (Stone)-!
Length of excavation in rock, ft 490
Width of top, feet 120
Width of entrance, feet 90
Depth, feet 30
Capacity of length. 425
Tubular boilers, of 4- inch tubes 4
Dimension of each boiler (inches in
diameter) 25
Fire surface of boilers (square feet). . . 38,000
Men employed 10>
Capacity of drawing, feet 22 | Tota i cost of worK $675,000
Capacity of pumps for cleaning per
hour, cubic feet 325,368 I
ELECTRIC MACHINE WORKS-2.
Menemployed 25 | Value of manufactures $40,000'
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES MANUFACTORIES-10.
Menemployed ,. 30 | Value of manufactures $20,000-
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANIES 2.
Men and boys employed 175 I Number of arc lights 2,400
Number of incandescent lights 8,000 1 Coal used annually, tons 12,500
ELEVATOR MANUFACTORIES-8.
Men employed 100 j Value of manufactures $150,000
Elevators made annually. 120 |
FIRE WORKS 1.
Men and boys employed 12 | Value of manufactures $30,000
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
FLOUR AND FEED MILLS 12.
Men and boys employed 200
Flour made annually, barrels 30,000
Hominy made annually, tons 300
Buckwheat and rye flour made annu-
ally, tons 700
Oatmeal and groats annually, tons. . . . 3,000
Cornmeal and farina annually, tons. . 2,000
Feed barley annually, tons. 25,000
Cracked wheat annually, tons
Split peas annually, tons
Graham flour annually, barrels ,
Cracked corn annually, tous
Ground feed annually, tons ,
Pearl barley annually, tons ,
700
750
5,000
2,000
10,000
250
Aggregate value of manufactures 2,400,000
FOUNDRIES, MACHINE SHOPS, BOILER AND IRON WORKS 52.
Men and boys employed 4,800
Pig iron consumed annually, tons 13,000
Bar iron sonsumed annually, tons. . . . 32,000
Rivets used annually, tons 3,000
Horse power of engines 3,500
Aggregate value of product $5, 500,000
Men and women employed .
FRINGE MANUFACTORIES 8.
200 | Value of manufactures. ,
8460,000
FRUIT AND PRESERVING FACTORIES-8.
Men and women employed 1,000 I Value of manufactures $2,600,000
Fruits and meats put up annually, dozen cans 2,400,000
FUR MANUFACTORIES-5.
Men and women employed 180 | Value of manufactures. , 245,000
FURNITURE MANUFACTORIES-18.
Men and boys employed 700 I Value- of manufactures 1,000,000
Lumber used annually, feet 8,000,000 1
GAS WORKS 2.
Men employed 603 i Tons of coal used annually 66,000
Value of manufactures 2,650,000 | Barrels of oil used annually 57^000
GLASS STAINING, CUTTING AND BENDING WORKS 5.
Men and boys employed 60 | Value of product 500,000
GLASS WORKS -2.
Men and boys employed 150 I Pots c>
Furnaces 2 | Value of manufactures $260,000
GLOVE MANUFACTORIES-14.
Men boys, and girls employed 850 | Value of manufactures. 900. 000
GLUE MANUFACTORIES-2.
Men an d boys employed 20 I Neatsf oot oil made annually, gallons . 20, 000
Glue made annually, tons 400 | Value of manufactures 70,000
GLYCERINE MANUFACTORIES 1.
Men employed . 15 I Crude materials used, pounds 120,000
Horse power of engine 60 I Value of glycerine refined $117,000
ASSESSOR'S EEPOET.
47
GUTTA PEBCHA AND RUBBER FACTORIES 2.
Men employed ....
Sets of machinery.
16 I Value of manufactures.
2
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORIES-10.
Men and women employed 170 | Value of manufactures $517,000
HARNESS MANUFACTORIES 40.
Men and women employed 500 | Value of manufactures 1,100,000
ICE MANUFACTORIES -3.
Men employed
Tons u.ade annually .
50 I Value of manufactures $40,000
8,000 I Capital invested 8150,000
Men employed.
INK AND MUCILAGE MANUFACTORIES 1.
12 | Value of product $35,009
IRON FENCE MANUFACTORIES-9.
Men and boys employed 50 | Value of manufactures $75,000
JAPANNING AND GALVANIZING FACTORIES-4.
Men and boys employed 30 | Value of manufactures $205,000
JEWELRY MANUFACTORIES-12.
Men employed 120 | Value of manufactures $920,000
LAUNDRIES (White) 110.
Men and boys employed , 1,600
LAUNDRIES (Chinese) 212.
Employees 1,800
LAST MANUFACTORIES 2.
Men employed 25 I Value of product $26,000
Lasts made annually 23,000 |
LEAD PIPE AND SHOT FACTORY 1.
Men employed 60 Horse power of angines 100
Lead pipe and shot made annually, Value of product $350,000
tons 3,000
LINSEED OIL WORKS-2.
Men employed 100 Valueofcake $80,000
Oilcake made annually, tons 4,000 Copra made annually, tons 1,500
Product of works, gallons 1,000,000 Value of copra $9,000
Value of oil 8500,000
MACARONI AND VERMICELLI FACTORIES 9.
Men and boys employed 100 Flour used annually, barrels 15,000
Macaroni and paste made annually, Value of product $150, 000
boxes... 200,000
48
ASSESSOR'S EEPOBT.
Men employed , 7
Grain malted annually, tons 25,000
MALT HOUSES-5.
Value of manufactures $1,600,000
Men employed.
MARBLE WORKS 32.
140 | Value of product $285,000
Men and boys employed 150
Matches made annually, packages .... 3,000,000
MATCH FACTORIES-4.
Value of manufactures $68,000
MIRROR MANUFACTORIES-2.
Men employed
Number of square feet made annually
20
50,000
Value of product $75,000
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MANUFACTORIES 20.
Number of pianos and organs made
annually
570
Men and boys employed
Value of manufactures 172,000
OAKUM MANUFACTORY 1.
Men employed
Bales made annually.
4
9,250
Value of product $36,500
Men and boys employed
Men employed.
Men employed.
OILCLOTH MANUFACTORY-1.
25 | Value of manufactures $21,000
ONYX MANUFACTORY-1.
22 | Value of product $20,000
POTTERIES- 3.
30 | Value of manufactures $120.000
PROVISION PACKING FACTORIES-4.
Men employed 200
Beef packed annually, barrels 7,000
Pork packed annually, barrels 5,000
Ham and bacon packed annually, Ibs. 900,000
Lard packed annually, pounds 1,000,000
Tallow packed annually, pounds 2,000, 000
Value of product 81,000,000
ROLLING MILLS-1.
Men employed
Horse power of engines
Scrap iron used annually, tons .
1,500
24,000
Coal consumed annually, tons 21, 000
Value of product $1,540,000
Men employed.
RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTORIES-11.
70 | Value of product $65,000
SAFE AND VAULT WORKS-3.
Men employed
Bar and plate iron used annually, tons
40 I Steel used annually, tons.
50 I Value of manufactures...
$170,000
ASSESSOR'S REPOKT. 49
SAW MANUFACTORIES 3.
Men employed 75 I Steel used annually, tons 200
Horse power of engines 50 I Value of manufactures $175,000
SHIRT MANUFACTORIES-38.
Men and women employed 2,180 | Value of manufactures $825,000
SHIP YARDS-5.
Number of steamers, barges and other
vessels built 27
Men and boys smployed 800
Tonnage 19,500
Value of crafts built $3,222,000
SILVERWARE MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men employed 80 | Value of manufactures $703,000
SOAP FACTORIES 24.
Men employed 130 I Value of manufactures $2,250,000
Soap made annually, pounds 10,000,000 |
SALT WORKS 1
Men and boys employed 50 I Number of tons annually 20,000
Run of stones 8 | Value of product $160,000
SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND FINISHING FACTORIES-20.
Men and boys employed 500 I Value of manufactures $1,000,000
Lum >er consumed annually, feet 6.00D.OOO j
SODA-WATER WORKS-18.
Men e nployed 165 | Value of manufactures $150,000
SOLDER AND BABBITT WORKS-3.
Men employed 30* | Value of manufactures $120,000
SUGAR REFINERIES-1.
Men employed 1,000
Sugar (raw) used, pounds 375,000,000
Sugar (white) made, pounds 175,000,000
Sugar (yellow) made, pounds 80,000,000
Syrup made, gallons 275,000
Value of manufactures . . .$12,OOJ,000
TANNERIES 44.
Men employed 800
Horse power of engines 1,500
Bark used annually (cords) 16,000
Hides of all kinds 1,500,000
Value of manufactures $2,500,000
TANNERIES AND WOOL PULLING-4.
Men employed 170
Horse power of engines 200
Bark used annually, cords 450
Sheep skins used annually 450,000
Goat skins used annually. 23,000
4
Calf skins used annually 27,000
Wool produced, p Dunds 600,000
Aggregate value of raw material $225,000
Aggregate value of manufactures $44 J, 000
50 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
TINWARE, TIN-BOX AND CAN FACTORIES-10.
Men and boys employed 1,500 | Value of manufactures .$2,500, OOP
TRUNK AND VALISE MANUFACTORIES-5.
Men employed 190 | Value of product S240.000
TYPE FOUNDRIES-1.
Men employed 140 | Value of manufactures $50,000
VINEGAR AND PICKLE FACTORIES-14.
Men employed 200 I Pickles preserved annually (gallons). . . 150, 000
Vinegar made annually (gallons) 1,000,000 I Value of manufactures $250, 000
WHITE LEAD MANUFACTORY 1.
Men employed 100 I Value of manufactures $270,00&
Number of tons made annually 3,500 I
WINDMILL MANUFACTORIES 5.
Men employed 70 I Value of manufactures $100,000'
No. of mills and casks made annually 1,400 I
WIRE AND WIRE-ROPE MANUFACTORY- 1.
Men employed 200 I Wire consumed annually (tons) , 10,000-
Horse power of engines 535 I Value of manufactures $750,000
WOOL SCOURING AND GRADING MILLS-5.
Men employed 100 I Value of product $2,500,000
Wool scoured annually (pounds) 10,000,000 I
WOOLEN MILLS 1.
Men, worn en and boys employed 141
Number of power looms 30
Cardsets 8
Blankets made annually (pairs) 11, 000-
Wool used (clean) annually (pounds) . . 370,000
Cloth, tweed and flannel made (yards) 28,000
Spindles 2,712 j Aggregate value of manufactures $260,000)
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
HOUSE OF CORKECTION,
SAN FBANCISCO, July 1, 1892. )
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the Ciiy and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : Complying with Resolution No. 3,555 (New
Series) of your Honorable Body, I herewith submit a detailed
report of the operations and expenditures of this institution for
the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1892, as shown by the fol-
lowing exhibits, viz. :
"A." Number of prisoners committed and discharged.
"B." Inmate population by months.
1 0." Name of offense.
D." From what Court committed.
E." Terms of sentence.
F." Ages of prisoners.
G." Nationality of prisoners.
' H. " Occupations of prisoners.
I." Religion professed.
J." Number of terms committed.
K." Prisoners, literate or illiterate.
'L." Number of days' labor performed.
( M." Punishments inflicted.
'N." Prisoners on hand July 1st, 1892.
( O." Actual expenses of Institution.
; P." Monthly statement of expense account.
Q." Monthly statement of ration account.
B." Comparative statement for ten years.
S." Diet table.
[ T." Inventory.
'"U." General remarks.
52
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "A."
NUMBER OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
Number of prisoners on hand June 30th, 1891 .
Committed during the year - -Males
Committed during the year Females
Returned from Court
Recaptured
. 956
. 96
316
1,093
1,409
NUMBER OF PRISONERS RELEASED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
*
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
987
96
1 083
Discharged by order of Court
4
4
Pardoned by Governor Markham
pied
1
1
2
3
3
4
1
5
Sent to Court
18
18
Escaped
17
17
1,034
98
1,132
1 093
Total number discharged
1,132
Prisoners on hand June 30th 189 ....
286
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
53
EXHIBIT "B."
SHOWING INMATE POPULATION BY MONTHS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR.
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
1891.
1892.
1
_,
c,
vT
>
I
I
1
November . .
1
January
I
f
f
1
c_
: .
I
Number on hand first of month
Number received by sentence
of Court
316
80
1
323
79
2
3
314
42
1
3
273
101
294
94
311
83
313
126
354
113
354
114
375
75
337
79
331
66
2
4
1052
8
33
Number recaptured..
Number returned from Court. .
Totals
3
2
2
2
4
4
2
4
397
407
360
377
390
398
441
471
472
452
420
403
1093
Number discharged by expira-
tion of sentence
73
83
80
81
93
81
85
hi
91
113
82
110
1083
Number pardoned by Governor
Markham
Number died
1
1
2
17
18
5
4
3
Number escaped
6
8
1
2
1
2
'"9.
::::
1
3
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
4
1
1
Number sent to Court
Number sent to City and Coun-
ty Hospital
1
Number discharged by order of
Court
i
Number sent to Insane Asylum
Totals
2
j
73
94
83
82
96
85
87
112
97
119
86
118
1132
Balance of prisoners on hand at
close of month
323
314
273
294
311
313
354
354
375
337
331
286
Net gain
7
17
3
1
41
21
Net reduction
9
318
324
305
41
310
314
272
21
372
294
262
38
343
364
333
6
335
342
323
45
334
334
286
Average daily number of pris-
317
331
30-2
301
314
285
321
330
306
325
359
300
353
364
342
398
3S6
354
Greatest number on hand any
one day
Least number on hand any one
day
EEPOBT OF SUPEKINTENDENT
EXHIBIT C."
OFFENSES FOR WHICH PRISONERS HAVE BEEN COMMITTED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
OFFENSES.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Petit Larceny . .
266
350
68
9
50
21
12
16
5
4
1
33
28
11
46
35
277
396
93
9
50
13
22
12
16
5
4
1
33
28
Vaera*cv. . . .
Drunk
Assault ....
Battery
Malicious Mischief
Disturbing the Peace
1
Misdemeanor
Burglars' Tools in Possession
Obtaining Money by False Pretense
Burglary First Degree
Burglary Second Degree
1
2
12
5
38
1
8
2
1
2
14
5
38
1
8
2
Felony Embezzlement
2
Robbery
Carrying Concealed Weapon
Oruelty to Children
Misdemeanor, Embezzlement
Lottery Tickets in Possession
Visiting Opium Place
2
2
13
2
2
13
Cruelty to Animals
Begging
Indecent Assault
Assault with a deadly weapon
1
1
Visiting Lottery Place
Adultery . .
1
1
2
1
2
1
956
96
1,052
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
55
EXHIBIT " D."
PRISONERS WERE COMMITTED FROM THE FOLLOWING COURTS DURING THE
FISCAL YEAK ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
COURT.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
POLICE COURT NO. 1.
Hon Hale Rix J udge .
383
29
412
POLICE COURT NO. 2.
Hon. A. E. T. Worley, Judge
141
25
166
Hon John L Love Judge
165
13
178
POLICE COURT NO. 3.
Hon. Henry L Joachimsen, Judge
202
27
229
SUPERIOR COURT, DEPARTMENT 2.
Hon. Slack Judge ...
(5
I
7
Hon Frank Lawlor Judge
4
4
Hon J. C. B. Hebbard, Jud^e '
2
1
3
DEPARTMENT 6.
Hon William T Wallace Judge
5
5
DEPARTMENT 12.
Hon D. J. Murphy, Judtje
15
15
DEPARTMENT 11.
Hon. James M. Troutt, Judge
33
33
956
96
1,052
56
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "E."
TERMS OF SENTENCES OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
Kj
g
?
*;
g
1
3
5
sr
3
i
01
C*
FINE.
Two of $30 or 15 days three of $30 or 30 days
5
5
One of $50 or 50 days two of $50 or 25 daj's
3
3
$50 or four months
1
1
$75 or 75 days
2
2
$80 or 40 days ....
1
1
Two of $100 or 50 days, one of $100 or 100 days
3
3
$150 or 150 days
1
1
$200 or 200 days. .
1
1
Two of $250 or 250 days two of $250 or 125 daj r s
4
4
$300 or 150 days . .
1
1
$350 or 182 days . . .
1
1
3
3
1
24
3
27
'2
14
14
2*
2
2
3
15
15
24
1
1
18
9
9
15
...
1
1
7
1
1
6
247
9
256
5
23
1
24
4
78
9
87
3
....
153
92
175
2
9
9
150
1
1
120
1
1
90
41
13
54
70
2
2
60
139
23
162
50
3
3
44
1
1
40
2
2
30
156
11
167
20
5
3
8
15
1
1
10
2
2
Total
956
96
1 052
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
57
EXHIBIT "P."
AGES OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
AGES.
MALES.
FEMALBS.
TOTAL.
1
2
9
15
37
42
49
40
46
47
38
31
28
36
35
31
36
19
29
18
32
14
36
17
24
12
19
18
22
13
10
23
6
10
6
7
9
6
6
4
15
7
10
3
8
13
10
5
5
3
5
2
4
1
1
1
1
2
'"l"
(j
1
3
2
4
2
'"i
1
1
2
Eighteen.
Twenty ....
Twenty-two . . ....
Twenty-five .
Twentv-seven
3
ti
3
1
5
2
3
3
2
9
Thirty-three ... ...
Thirty-five ....
Thirty-six
Thirty-ei^rht. .
Forty
Forty-on ^
Forty-two.
6
2
1
1
4
3
Forty-four
Forty-nine
2
1
1
1
1
Fifty
Fifty-two
Fifty-three
Fifty-four
1
1
Fifty-five
Fifty-eight
Fifty-nine
2
3
Sixty
Sixty-one
Sixty-three ...
1
1
1
Sixty-four
Sixty-five
Sixty-six
Sixty-seven. ....
'"i"
Sixty-nine
Seventy
Seventy-one
Seventy-four
Seventy- seven
Eighty-three
i
Total
956
96
1,052
KEPOET OF SUPEBINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "G."
NATIVITIES OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
UNITED STATES.
MALES.
FEMALES.
1 TOTAL.
Alaska . . .
Arizona
1
1
Connecticut
5
5
California
262
14
276
Illinois
19
19
Indiana ... ....
2
1
3
4
4
Kentucky. . . . ..
4
3
7
3
1
4
3
1
4
Minnesota..,.
2
2
Maine
5
5
Maryland.
1
1
Missouri
12
3
15
4
1
5
Massachusetts , . .
44
6
50
Mississippi ...
Nevada
2
2
New York
105
9
114
New Jersey . . . . . ...
6
6
Texas ...
5
1
6
6
6
Colorado
2
2
West Virginia
1
1
1
1
Ohio
17
3
20
31
3
34
Rhode Island
9
1
10
South Carolina
2
2
Tennessee. ...
Virginia
8
8
District Columbia
4
1
5
Wisconsin
3
3
Washington
3
3
Utah Territory . ...
3
3
Nebraska
2
2
1
1
Geoigia . .
1
1
Total
583
48
631
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
59
EXHIBIT " G "CONCLUDED.
FOREIGN.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Austria ...
4
4
4
4
Brazil
3
3
China .
38
38
Canada
6
1
7
Denmark
4
4
42
1
43
East Indies . . .
2
1
3
France
14
14
Finland
Germany.
42
5
47
Holland
2
2
Ireland . .
153
34
187
Italy
5
5
Japan
2
2
10
10
New Zealand.
1
1
6
6
Scotland..
13
2
15
Sea . . . . . .
2
2
13
2
15
Wales
2
2
West Indies
Russia
1
1
Greece
Hungary ....
1
1
1
1
Nova Scotia
1
1
British Columbia
3
3
Total
373
48
421
Total Native-born
583
48
631
Total Foreign-born
373
48
421
Total
956
96
1,052
60
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "H."
OCCUPATIONS OF INMATES COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
OCCUPATION.
MALES.
FEMALKS.
TOTAL.
Agent .... . ..
5
5
Boatman
1
1
Barber
21
21
Bookkeeper
3
3
Boilermaker
7
7
Broom-maker
2
2
Brass-finisher . . .
1
1
Bookbinder ...
1
1
Brick-mason
2
2
Blacksmith ....
7
7
Baker
4
4
Butcher. . . ....
3
3
Brewer
1
1
Bootblack.
3
3
Bartender
A
4
Cook
41
41
Carpenter . . .
4
4
4
4
Clerk
18
18
Cooper. . . .
6
6
Cabinetmaker . .
1
1
Cigarmaker
3
8
Canmaker
Coachman '.
3
3
Domestic
20
20
Dressmaker
5
5
I
1
Dishwasher
4
4
Engineer ... . .
3
3
Farmer
7
Fireman
24
24
Furrier
2
2
Glassblower . . . .
3
3
Gardener ....
15
15
1
1
Housekeeper
44
44
Hostler
23
23
Harnessniaker. . .
1
1
Hotelkeeper
1
1
Horse-shoer : . .
4
4
Ironworker
9
Jockey
1
1
Laborer
072
272
Laundryman. ...
13
13
o
2 '
Lather.
3
3
3
3
Locksmith
2
2
10
10
Milkman
2
2
Milliner
5
5
2
2
1
1
Miner
3
3
Merchant
2
2
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
EXHIBIT " H "CONCLUDED.
61
OCCUPATION.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Musician
1
1
4
105
27
2
2
2
ji
27
8
2
2
o
3
1
18
4
41
Holder
4
100
27
2
2
2
11
27
8
2
2
2
No occupation . . .
5
Painter
Photographer
Porter
Plasterer
Peddler
Printer
Steward . .
Shoe-fitter
3
1
18
4
Sailor ...
41
'"3"'
4
4
1
50
1
2
6
6
2
4
1
3
4
4
1
50
1
2
6
6
2
4
1
42
2
3
6
1
1
9
3
1
1
2
3
I
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Stevedore
Soda manufacturer . .
Tailor
Waiter
2
-
Waitress
6
1
1
2
-
'"3 "
Wood turner
Marrie i
1
1
2
Tracer
Tailoress
1
Total
956
96
sl,052
EXHIBIT "I."
RELIGION OR CREED ALLEGED TO BE PROFESSED BY PRISONERS COMMITTED
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
CREED.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
591
59
650
239
30
b!9
12
12
48
6
54
16
1
17
Total
956
96
1,052
62
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "J."
PRISONERS WHO HAVE BEEN COMMITTED ONE OR MORE THAN ONE TERM, AJfD
RECEIVED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
First time committed ,
622
27
649
Second time committed
158
13
171
90
g
98
24
6
30
1
4
15
10
9
19
Seventh time committed
4
1
5
2
5
7
1
3
4
Tenth time committed
13
7
1
20
j^
Twelfth time committed
1
2
3
1
^
Fourteenth time committed
1
1
2
Fifteenth time committed
1
1
Sixteenth time committed ....
2
2
Seventeenth time committed
1
1
Nineteenth time committed. .
1
j
Twentieth time committed
4
4
I
1
Twenty-second time committed
2
Twenty-fifth time committed
Twenty-seventh time committed
1
1
2
Twenty-ninth time committed
Thirty-first time committed ....
1
1
2
Thirty-second time committed
1
1
Thirtv-seventh time committed
Thirty-eighth time committed
1
2
2
Forty-first time committed
1
j
Forty-fifth time committed
1
^
Forty-ninth time committed
1
1
Fiftieth time committed
Sixty-eighth time committed
1
1
1
1
Eightieth time committed
1
1
Total
956
99
1 052
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
EXHIBIT 4i K."
NUMBER OF PRISONERS LITERATE AND ILLITERATE RECEIVED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
MALES
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
886
70
956
Number of prisoners who can read but cannot write. . .
Number of prisoners who can neither read nor write . . .
11
58
6
20
18
78
Total
956
96
1 052
EXHIBIT "L."
NUMBER OF DAYS' LABOR PERFORMED BY PRISONERS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30^ 1892,
U
_
o
>
>
V!
Bd
,0 s
Wo
o
*
If
a
SH^O
p
So-
* p
g
s.3
MONTHS.
Sg.
3 g*
I
g
Pi
=*
E
&
B
<D
July
321
4 462
817
135
5 735
74
4 328
571
111
5 084
September ... . ...
217
4 333
650
110
5 310
October
130
3 240
1 718
89
5 177
November.
114
3 443
1 768
255
5 580
December
90
3 607
1,684
194
5 425
January . .
186
4 173
1 080
189
5 628
' 140
3 649
1 410
74
5 27$
March " ...
193
4 194
1 112
248
5 747
April
4 503
1 292
210
6,005
May ..
4 428
1 200
275
5 903
June
4,253
1,280
264
5,797
Totals
1 465
48 613
14 432
2 154
66 664
EEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT M."
NUMBER OF PRISONERS SUBJECTED TO PUNISHMENT, NATURE OF OFFENSES
AND PUNISHMENT INFLICTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
OFFENSES.
3
3
Vulgar language
2
2
Fightinf
4
1
5
3
1
4
6
3
9
Assault on officer
1
1
Total
19
5
24
PUNISHMENTS.
Confinement in tank 72 hours
7
5
5
Confinement in tank 24 hours .
3
3
Confinement in dark cell 24 hours
2
9
Total
22
2
"4
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
65
EXHIBIT "N."
TERMS OF SENTENCES AND OFFENSES OF PRISONERS ON HAND JULY 1, 1892.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Number of Prisoners on hand July 1 1892
286
286
OFFENSES.
Assault
8
8
6
6
Carrying concealed weapon
10
10
Carrying deadly weapon
1
1
5
5
50
50
Indecent exposure
3
3
Battery
15
15
Drunk
15
15
Embezzlement (felony) . ... .
3
3
6
6
Forgery .... ....
3
3
15
15
Misdemeanor ....
8
8
Petit larceny ...
60
60
Robbery .... ....
8
8
Vulgar language ...
4
4
53
53
Malicious mischief
8
8
3
3
Visiting 1 lottery place ....
1
1
1
1
Total ....
286
286
TERMS OF SENTENCE.
Three years ....
41
41
Two years and six months ....
3
3
Two years
38
38
Eighteen months
15
15
Fifteen months ,
10
10
One vear. ...
28
28
Nine months '
6
g
Eight months
Seven months
Six months
82
82
2
2
Four months
10
10
Three months
8
8
Ninety davs
15
15
Thirty days . .
3
3
Sixty days
10
10
Fifty days
2
2
Forty days
"
Twenty days
Six months and $500 fine
5
5
$2,000 fine
1
1
$500 fine .
1
1
$250 fine
4
4
$200 fine
1
1
$350fine
1
1
Total
286
286
66
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Paints and Oils.. . .
Hardware and
Plumbing
CO O 10
t~ ri
!M <M O Oi iO
t^ to oo co TX
*<* co o o co
co j-i co co t~
&
ooo
>ocoio
ooiocooooo
oot-coooeoin
Horseshoeing .....
Blacksmith and
Repair
Telephone .
Lumber
S : 5
OOO
Drugs and Medi-
cines ..
Hay, Grain and
Feed...
rJt-.i-(
&
Ration Account..
t^t
OJl-H
-
i^. -*i>.
rH <MCO
e<5 ot^-
CO ^lCO
lO <N(M
r-(i-' r-((N(M(M(N
Salary Account. . .
! 1 ! n *
HOUSE OF COEKECTION.
67
Live Stock
Beds and Bedding.
: : :::'::
Stationery
8 S 3 8 8 S 8
go eo eo ,-1 "* t~
c3
*
: : ::::::
: : ::::::
Clothing
Harness and Lea-
ther
<M * UO CO O VO Q 1O * CO rH
<* o *# eo < eo & t~ eo T-I o
S'-S^g ISSI^S^S
QO
1
:::::::;:::
munition
:::: ^ :::::::
t
: : : : .::::::
: : : : : : 8 : : : : :
g
Kitchen Range Ac-
count
::::::&:::::
I
: : : : : : . : : : : :
:::::::::::
::::;:::::::
: : : :::::::
d
. ....
s
;;;;;:;;;;:;
::: :::::::::
1
If ji lifij n j
ill I Iliil
68
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Total.
Milk.
Brick and Cement.
Furniture .
Material for mak
ing Mats
co" co" eo"
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
69
EXHIBIT "P."
.MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EXPENSE ACCOUNT, AVERAGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS
AND COST OF MAINTENANCE PER DAY PER PRISONER, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
MONTH.
|f
IB
?
>
*Ss
H
i
T
!
Average number
of prisoners per
day
Average cost per
day per prisoner
J U lv
$3 807 59
122 825
317 27
$0 387
August
3 808 S8J
122 867
318 06
386
September
3 693 20
123 107
298 13
413
3 674 24fc
118 524
272 32
0.435
3 741 34^
124 711
301 01
414
4,191 71
135.390
321.79
0.420
January
4 308 06i
138.970
325.55
0.393
February
3,956 39
136.427
353.86
0.385
March
A 494 qqi
143 368
276 93
380
April...
3 877 07
129 236
343 06
0.377
May
3 798 90
122 545
332 06
0.369
. June
3 987 33J
132 911
314.90
0.214
Total expense for year
$47 339 13*
Average expense per day
$129 24i
Average No. of prisoners per day.
322.90f
Average cost per day per prisoner
$0 3815
70
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "Q."
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF RATION ACCOUNT, AVERAGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS
AND RATIONS, AND COST PER DAY PER PRISONER FOR RATIONS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
MONTH.
||
fl
i ?
(6 <
i
i
: a
si
?.'<
1 ^
: a
Average cost per
day per prisoner
July
$1 841 15
317 27
338.29
?0.175
August
2 154 75i
318 06
337 41
0.206,
1 907 32
298 13
310 13
0.205
October ,
1,864 47
272.32
293 38
0.205
November
1,974 76i
301.01
321.01
0.205
December ...
2 178 33
321 79
342 79
0.205
2 20 9 3l
325 55
346 55
0.205
2 228 55
353 86
374 86
0.205
March
2,533 17
376.93
398.60
0.205
April...
2 240 24
343.06
364.26
0.204
May.
2,237 37
332.06
352 06
0.205
June
2 059 63i
314 90
334 90
0.205
Total
$25 421 94i
Average No. of prisoners per day.
322 90%
Average No. of rations per day . . .
342. 85J
Average cost per day per prisoner
for rations .
$0.2025
HOUSE OF COKKEOTION.
71
111
Balance for
year
Balance for
year
Appropriation for
year
Cost per day per pris-
oner for maintenance
Cost per day per pris-
oner lor rations
Daily average of ra
tions
Daily average of pris
oners
Total cost of rations a
per contract
Contract price per in
mate
1 1
8 3 S
googgogogg
I s 8" I I gf I I
8 8
8 5J
.0 17
\ *
00 o
01 S
s g
* a
,H- ^ ^ rl ^ Jf ^". rH" rf r^"
>>>> >>>>>>>>>t*>>>>
33 33333333
>,>,>.>. >>>>>>'>>?^
3*333 3333333
72
KEPOKT OP SUPERINTENDENT
Coffee, 1 pint.
EXHIBIT "S."
DIET TABLE.
Sunday. .
Monday ,
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday.
Rice, coffee and half
loaf bread, syrup.
Oat meal mush, half-
loaf bread, coffee
and syrup.
Corn meal mush, cof-
fee, half-loaf bread,
syrup.
Cracked wheat mush,
half-loaf bread, sy-
rup and coffee.
Corn meal mush, half-
loaf bread, syrup,
coffee.
Cracked wheat mush,
coffee, half - loaf
bread, syrup.
Corn meal mush, cof-
fee, syrup, half-loaf
bread.
Coffee and half -loaf
bread.
Stew, coffee, half -loaf
bread.
Stew, coffee, half-loaf
bread.
Stew, coffee, half-loaf
bread.
Stew, coffee, half-loaf
bread.
Fresh fish, coffee, half-
loaf bread.
Stew, coffee, half-loaf
bread.
Roast beef, potatoes,
half-loaf bread, cof-
fee.
Roast beef, half-loaf
bread, potatoes and
coffee.
Roast beef, half-loaf
bread, potatoes and
coffee.
Roast beef, half-loaf
bread, potatoes and
coffee.
Pork and beans, cof-
fee, potatoes, half-
loaf bread.
Codfish, coffee, half-
loaf bread, potatoes.
Roast beef, half -loaf
bread, potatoes and
coffee.
HOUSE OF COEKECTION.
73
EXHIBIT 'T."
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION, JUNE 30, 1892.
Parlor
Isofa 8600
4 black-hair chairs 8 00
1 parlor set (5 pieces) 115 00
2 pair of curtains and holders 16 00
Imarble-top table 4 00
Srugs 4 50
lcarpet(old) 6 00
1 chandelier (mounted) 1 00
1 whatnot. ... 1 00
HOUSE DEPARTMENT.
Bedroom No. 1
Ibed
1 washstand
1 bureau
1 wardrobe . .
1 rocker
1 chair....
Total $161 50
Superintendent's Dining-room
1 extension table 7 00
llchairs 8 00
3sideboards 15 00
2 pair curtains and holders 6 00
loilcloth 4 00
1 tin oven 1 25
1 table (small) 2 00
llamp 2 00
Smats 1 00
1 pair vases 50
Total $46 75
First Floor Hall
lhatrack $3 60
loilcloth 1 60
2mats 80
llamp 2 00
1 stair carpet and rods.. 2 00
Total...., $10 00
Second Floor Hall
Icarpet $1 00
3 rugs 1 50
lhatrack.... 160
Total.
$4 10
$550
300
650
4 25
275
150
1 pair pillows 1 50
2 pair blankets 4 00
1 mattress 250
lcarpet(old) 18 00
llamp 2 50
4 window shades 2 00
2 sheets 1 00
1 spread 1 25
2 pillow-cases 40
Total ............................ $56 90
Bedroom No. 2
Iwardrobe .......................... $4 75
liable .............................. 2 00
Ibook-shelf ......................... 1 00
1 carpet (old) ........................ 20 00
1 window-pole ....................... 1 00
2 pair blankets ...................... 4 00
1 bureau ............................ 600
Total .................... ....... $38 75
Bedroom No. 3
Ibed
1 mattress and springs
1 bureau
liable
2chairs
Irocker ...... .-
2 window-shades (red)
1 toilet set
$600
5 00
5 75
3 50
3 00
275
1 00
1 60
1 carpet (old) ........................ 25 00
Imat ................................ 1 50
1 lamp bracket ...................... 2 75
2 sheets... 100
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
Bedroom No. 3 Continued
2 pillows
$1 50
Laundry
1 hammer
35
1 curtain and pole
3 00
25
1 25
1 shovel
30
2 pair blankets
400
8 wash-irons
2 40
3 tables
2 10
Total ....
68 60
10 buckets (wooden)
2 00
4 washboards
1 80
Bedroom No. 4
%
1 00
Ibed
5 00
2 baskets
1 50
2 mattresses
4 00
Son
2 pillows
1 50
2 50
2 pair blankets
4 00
1 50
2 pillow-cases
40
50 feet clothes line
5 00
2 pillow-slips
40
40
2sheets
1 00
1 bureau (marble- top)
-6 50
Total
29 10
1 table
2 00
2 chairs
2 00
Sewing Room
1 towel-rack . . ,
50
1 carpet
5 00
1 toilet-set
1 50
2 wardrobes
3 00
1 lamp
2 00
1 bureau
2 50
1 carpet (old)
6 00
1 stove
3 00
1 coal-scuttle
1 00
Total
36 80
] table
2 40
4 chairs
1 00
Spare Room
1 lounge
4 50
1 carpet (old)
5 00
1 wasbstand
2 50
Assistant Superintendent's Bedroom
Ibed
9800
1 table
i in
1 mattress and springs
4 00
1 wardrobe
4 50
2chairs
1 25
1 carpet (old)
3 50
1 table
1 00
1 carpet (old)
3to fin
2 blankets
4 00
90
2 50
1 mirror
40
Ipillow
75
1 medicine chest
1 00
40
Bath-tub and fixtures .
8 00
4 sheets
2 00
Total...
. , $11 10
Total...,
$31 90
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
75
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
Commissary's Bedroom
Ibed $500
1 wardrobe 3
1 carpet (2 pieces) 1 50
1 pillow 75
2 pillow-slips 40
2 pairs blankets 4 00
2 spreads 2 50
1 mattress and springs 4 00
Total $21 65
Superintendent's Office
Idesk 6 00
4chairs
1 book-case
1 clock
1 carpet
1 rug
3 mats
1 waste-basket
1 pair of vases
1 cuspidor ,
5 00
6 00
2 80
5 00
80
90
50
40
25
Total $27 65
Superintendent's Private Office
Isafe 50 00
Ifoldingdesk 50 00
lcarpet(new) 2000
2 rups (new) 7 50
4 chairs 6 50
1 waste-basket 50
1 sideboard 7 00
Total $141 50
Assistant Superintendent's Office
2desks $10 00
2chairs 1 00
lcarpet(old) 3 00
Smats 1 00
1 cuspidor. 25
Assistant Superintendent's Office Cont'dt
3inkstands $ 75
1 pair paper shears 40
1 set of scales 80
1 ebony ruler 25
Total $17 45
Lower Hall-
Ihatrack $150
2 chairs 1 00
2 mats 1 00-
1 oilcloth (old) 1 50
Total $500
Upper Hall
10 fire buckets $250
10 coil fire hose (50 feet) '. 25 00
Inozzle... 100
Total. .
$28 50
Commissary's Office
2 desks $8 00
Istool 50
2chairs 1 00
1 letter-press and stand 3 00
1 House of Correction stamp , 1 50
2 inkstands 60
Icloset 250
1 lamp 1 50
Total.
$18-60
Guardroom No. 1
2beds $500
2 mattresses and springs (wire) 6 00
2 pillows 50
2 pillow-slips 2
2spreads 100
Total..., $1270
7 6
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT <T" CONTINUED.
Guardroom No. 2
5 beds $12 50
3 wardrobes .'. . . 15 00
5chairs 125
2tables 1 00
5 pieces of carpet 3 00
1 bureau 3 00
1 water pitcher 40
5bedspreads 2 50
Spillows 4 00
8 pair pillow-slips 1 60
10 pairs of sheets 2 00
5 mattresses and springs 10 00
1 mirror (small) 25
5 pairs blankets 10 00
Total $66 50
"Guardroom No. 3
4beds 10 00
4 mattresses and springs 10 00
4 pillows (feather) 2 00
8 pairs sheets 2 00
8 pillow-slips 80
Sspreads 4 00
8 pairs blankets 16 00
Itable 50
2chairs 100
lcarpet(old) 2 00
Total 84830
-Guardroom No. 4
6beds 11500
6 mattresses and springs 15 00
6 pillows (feather) 3 CO
12 pillow-slips 1 20
12 pairs sheets 6 00
12spreads 6 00
6 pairs blankets 12 00
2bureaus 10 00
2tables 1 00
Schairs 50
Guardroom No. 4
2 wardrobes 8 00
1 piece carpet (old) 150
Total $79 20
Guards' Sitting-room
1 walnut table
2 blackboards
1 mirror
Imat
2 mats, pieces
2 coal-scuttles. . . .
5 00
1 50
1 50
1 00
50
I 00
Total $1050
Dispensary-
Idesk
1 counter
1 mirror
2 sets scales
2chairs
1 surgical table
2 dusters
1 mat
1 cuspidor
Shelving and bottles.
$5 00
300
1 00
400
1 00
2 00
40
15
25
30 00
Drugs and medicines 70 00
Total $11680
Ordnance
11 Winchester rifles $99 00
4 pair leg-irons 8 00
Total $107 00
Library
3 bookcases $15 00
Istand 3 00
2chairs 1 00
4mats 60
Books... 5000
Total.
$69 60
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
77
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
Rotunda
9benches $720
1 clock 4 00
1 alarm gong 4 00
4chairs 1 00
3 blackboards 75
18 fire-buckets 4 50
180 yards mattings (new) 110 00
1 piece of carpet (old) 25
11 mats 2 75
2 bucket stands 1 50
1 key-board 1 00
Total $136 95
Shoe shop
2knives $0 40
1 trimmer 20
lplane(No. 13) 50
1 pair punchers (No. 4) 25
1 burnisher 50
Ipart iron 60
2rasps 30
1 stretcher 40
4 pairs lasts 1 60
1 peg-awL 15
3 sewing J-inch awls 45
Ishave 60
1 last-hook 45
1 iron foot 1 25
1 strop (knife) 15
1 pair nippers 25
li sides sole leather 11 25
50feet hose 25 00
1 brass nozzle.... 5 00
Total $49 20
Tailor Shop
1 sewing machine $2400
Stables 2 40
1 press-board 30
1 pants-board 20
Tailor Shop Continued
1 goose-board
2 pairs shears
1 bucket, wood
1 oil-can
1 punch
1 brush
1 square
1 tape-measure ,
Total $28 50
Butcher Shop
1 meat-block $4 00
1 bench 4 00
1 meat saw... 80
2 cleavers
3 knives
Isteel
1 set Howe scales ,
1 block-scraper ,
1 sausage machine
1 meat saw
1 meat safe
2 buckets (wood) ,
2 mats
3 corned-beef barrels
1 meat-rack
50
2 50
300
100
40
40
1 50
1 00
Total $58 70
Lamp-room
62 lamps $48 00
3 dark-lanterns 2 40
6 lanterns 4 80
1 pair shears 50
Total $5570
Laundry
'9irons *190
4 washboards 1160
78
KEPOBT OF SUPEKINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "T " CONTINUED.
15buckets 3 00
1 stationary tub 1 00
scrub-brushes * 60
2 clothes-baskets 80
2starchpots 30
1 ironing-board 75
3 tablecloth sticks 75
1 clothes-horse 50
1 copper boiler 7 00
1 fire hose (8 feet) 2 00
1 fire extinguisher 1 50
3 benches 75
2 stepladders 1 00
Itable 75
Ishovel 50
1 hammer 40
150 feet wire clothes-line 6 00
150 feet rope clothes-line 1 50
1 pair shears 50
Idesk 50
1 box starch 25
Islate 15
2 polishing-boards 30
4 iron stands 60
1 iron hook 30
Ipoker 25
1 broom 15
Total 53560
Vegetable-room
2cleavers $0 50
2 peeling knives 60
1 broom 15
6 vegetable boxes.- 1 50
Cpotatotubs 100
2 potato barrels 50
Total $84 25
Prisoners' Bath-house
6 bath-tubs and fixtures $40 00
10 buckets (wood) 2 00
Prisoners' Bath-house Continued
4 boxes $060
3 scrub-brushes i 50
1 floor-grating. 50
1 hot-water boiler and fixtures 25 00
Total 69 60
Pantry Guard's Dining-room
Stables 10 00
11 chairs 13 20
1 sideboard. 3 00
Imat ! 50
Ibell 40
1 tea-pot 75
1 coffee-pot 75
3 milk pitchers 75
16 cups i 20
16 saucers 80
20 breakfast plates 3 60
25 desert plates 2 90
12 soup plates 1 80
10 butter dishes 30
6 vegetable dishes 60
1 meat dish 50
3 glasses 30
2 syrup pitchers 30
1 soup tureen . . 80
7 mush bowls 1 50
3 buckets 75
1 castor (complete) 75
12 salt-sellers 24
10 table knives 1 50
24foiks 1 40
24 soup spoons I 40
6 teaspoons. ; 75
Stable-cloths' . .500
19napkins 80
4 aprons. 60
1 soup-ladle 75
Total..
$63
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
79
EXHIBIT "T" CONTINUED.
Officers' Kitchen
12 saucepans and gridiron $1 60
10 saucepans (porcelain) 1 20
6 frying-pans 2 40
14 dripping-pans 210
12 milk-pans 1 SO
3 pudding-pans 90
3 strainers 75
2 broiling-irons 50
1 coffee-urn 2 50
Itea-pot 50
19 buckets, wood 3 80
4 cake-pans 1 60
4 colanders 80
4dish-pans 1 60
2 waffle-irons 60
12 pie-pans 2 40
1 flour sieve 50
2 rolling-pins 60
1 iron pot (galvanized) 1 50
6knives 1 50
6 forks 75
Icleaver. 50
2dippers 50
2 skimmers 40
2 iron spoons 50
21adles 60
leggslicer .*. 30
1 p jtato slicer 50
1 baker's trough 4 00
1 sideboard (large) 3 00
1 sideboard (small) 1 50
Itable 1 50
1 range (new) 82 00
Total $126 20
Quarry Tools
88 picks $26 00
37 shovels 27 00
14 striking hammers 6 00
13 drills... 5200
Quarry Tools Continued
3 jumpers $7 50
5 gatts . . 4 2 00
3 spoons 500
3 crowbars 2-00
Total $128 00
Cabinetmakers' Shop
1 crosscut saw (large) $l 25
1 crosscut saw (small) i 00
Iripsaw i 20
1 jointer smoothing plane 1 00
1 jack-plane 75
3 smoothing planes (small) 1 50
1 iron smoothing plane 1 00
6bits i 20
Ibrace i
3 chisels (small) 75
2 hammers (small) 25
1 hatchet 50
1 turning machine 600
6 iron tools for turning machine. ... 2 00
1 glue pot 25
1 wood rasp 25
1 wood file 25
2 try squares (small) 25
2 mallets 20
1 pair punches 25
2 screwdrivers 50
Igimlet 25
1 screwdriver (small) 20
1 bench 2 00
1 compass saw (old) 15
3 Babbit planes 1 50
1 large hammer 50
3 nail sets 20
1 axle-wheel borer 5 00
6 handscrews (large) 3 50
2 saw-horses 50
Ibucket... 25
80
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "T" CONTINUED.
Cabinetmakers' Shop Continued
12 paint-brushes $4 80
1 tin cup 10
Total $4140
Carpenter Shop
1 bench.. . . . $2 00
2 handsaws (old)
2 clawhammers
2 squares
3 planes (old)
1 spirit-level (broke), ,
2 chisels (old)
1 screwdriver
Total.
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
15
25
25
8715
Stable and Live Stock
16 horses $1,00000
7 cows 300 00
2 heifers 3000
13hogs 220 00
27 chickens 15 00
1 set van harness 10 00
1 set road harness 50 00
1 double set harness 10 00
2 sets buggy harness (old) 15 00
Ivan (new) SCO 00
Ivan (old) 25 00
1 double wagon (thoroughbrace) 150 00
1 single wagon (double seat) '. . 90 00
5 rock wagons 250 00
lhay wagon; 75 00
1 wagon (four-horse)...., 17500
1 cart and harness 25 00
1 set buggy harness (old) 5 00
Iplow 10 00
1 go-cart and buggy (old) 45 00
1 hay- mower 25 00
Ibarrow 7 50
1 cultivator 10 00
1 hayrake (double) 5 00
Stable and Live Stock Continued
5 pitchforks $3 75
6 currycombs 2 00
4 hairbrushes. 200
Total $2,855 25
North Wing
227 iron b3ds $181 60
87 galvanized-iron buckets 17 40
400
1 60
75
1 50
1 20
75
20 wooden buckets ,
4 water cans
5 brooms
5 brushes (scrub) ,
4 brushes (paint)
5 paint pots
2 brushes (whitewash) 1 20
2 buckets 40
8 fire buckets 3 60
7 lamp reflectors -. 3 50
94 mattresses 18 8fr
94 blankets 141 00
94 tin cups 9 40
94spoons 282
94 towels 9 40
94pillows 9 50
21 brass locks 121 00
3 mats . . .". 1 50
Total $530 9fc
South Wing
158 iron beds $126 40
n 79 galvanized-iron buckets 19 7
3 water cans 1 20
157 blankets 235 50-
157 mattresses 3140
157 pillows 15 70
157 towels 15 00
157 tin cups 15 07
157 spoons 5 71
6 lamp reflectors 3 00
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
81
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
South Wing-Continued-
80 brass locks
I $so oo
1 00
1 20
40
75
360
?557 01
$1 60
1 25
1 00
3 20
1 28
4 65
3 85
75
1 50
50
1 00
1 50
40
60
50
2 40
2 40
75
1 00
75
2 00
480
2 40
] 20
4 00
40
1 20
2 40
1 50
75
1 20
1 50
Pantry Superintendent's Dining-room C'nt'd
4 dozen saucers i *^
2 benches
1 dozen small cups and saucers
3 dozen salt dishes . .
. 100
90
2 brushes (whitewash)
2 buckets (whitewash)
1 dozen mush bowls. ,
. 160
1 20
3 00
4 dozen vegetable dishes (small). . .
2 dozen dinner dishes
8 fire buckets
Total ...
2 dozen soup dishes
2 40
2 dozen breakfast dishes
2 80
Pantry Superintendent's Dining-room
1 castor
1 dozen large platters
3 00
i dozen vegetable dishes (covered).
. 1 20
1 50
1 pickle castor
2 tongs
75
] pitcher
1 60
i on
8 table knives
29foiks
2 dozen tablespoons
1 carving fork
Total
. $84 08
1 soup ladle (small)
Prisoners' Dining-room
24 tables
. $650
Ibell
1 dozen napkins (small)
2 tables (large)
4 00
4 benches
1 60
2 bathtubs and fixtures
10 00
480
1 50
3 DO
1 20
45
1 00
1 00
25
1 50
60
2 00
5300
10
60
40
80
aw so
3 coffee pots
117 tin dishes
36 salt-cellars (wood)
1 tray foi coffee and tea pot . . .
2 molasses cans
3 dippers
4 tubs
2 dozen teaspoons
1 bread box
3 dozen goblets
2 dozen small glasses. .
1 water pitcher and tray ...
2 glass cake-dishes
100 feet fire hose, reel and nozzle. . . .
2 buckets (wood)
1 decanter.
3 fruit dishes
Total
6
82
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
Prisoners' Kitchen
1 range
4 stew boilers 30 CO
1 coffee boiler 8 00
1 potato boiler (large) 2 50
1 potato steamer 2 00
1 dipper (large) 50
4 buckets (large) 2 40
Icoffeemill 2 50
3 fry pans 60
14 bean pans ..., 1 40
1 dish pan 40
5 strainers 1 20
2shovels 1 00
2pokers 50
4 dippers (small) 60
2 forks (large) 50
2 spoons (large) 50
J potato masher 25
2 stove scrapers 50
1 hashboard 35
1 chopping knife 50
2knives 35
IsteeL 25
] meat board 25
1 broom 15
2buckets (wood) 40
3 dripping pans 45
3 coffee pots 1 50
Iclock 2 00
2 table cloths 50
4 table curtains 40
5 aprons 75
18 eating pans 1 80
2 coffee lockers 1 00
Isafe 200
Total..., ...$12785
Prisoners' Bread-room
Itable
3 bread boxes
Prisoners' Bread-room Continued
Idesk $100
Istool 25.
1 bread-knife 50
Isteel 25
Shelving 1 50>
Iblackboard 25
Total . $550
Officers' Barber Shop
1 chair .. $10 00
1 mirror
1 comb
3 brushes
1 pair cutting shears
1J dozen shaving towels
1 hair brush
2 razor strops
6 shaving cups
1 leather brush
1 lounge
Ibucket
2 sets toilet bottles
3 coal-oil lamps
1 cuspidor
1 bootblack stand and chair.
Total.
1 00
25
20
1 20
15
1 00
1 50
20
3 00
1 90
Prisoners' Barber Shop
Ichair $1 50
Istool
2towels
2 razors
1 lather cup
1 lather brush
1 pair hair-cutting shears .
Total,
25
20
1 50
20
20
50
$435
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
83
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
Gardener's Tools
liable
Ibench 50
4 grass rakes 1 40
2 grass mowers 9 00
7 spades 300
6 garden rakes 2 10
2 pair lawn shears 1 00
3 sickles 1 50
6 buckets 90
4hoes 1 40
2 sprinkling pots 40
4 reducers 60
1 spanner. 15
2knives 20
1 pair shears 50
2 whitewash brushes 40
2brooms 20
1 oil can 05
150 feet (new) garden hose 25 00
Total $48 60
Blacksmith and Plumbers' Tools
1 forge and beilows 820 00
2anvils 10 00
2 square-heads 1 00
3 calking mallets 75
1 metal pot 50
3 pipe tops 1 00
15 machine drills 1 50
2 broadaxes (old) 50
1 coal shovel 25
1 coil wire No. 12 (galvanized) 70
1 coil wire No. 20 (copper) 1 50
Ihoe 25
1 shave-hook 25
1 grindstone 2 50
2snips 1 50
4 pipe tongues 4 00
Ipipe cutter 1 50
1 pair compasses 10
1 turn-pin 25
3 pipe stocks 500
Blacksmith and Plumbers' Tools Continued
lOpipedies $2 00
1 dresser 25
5files 50
6 screwdrivers 1 00
4 pipe guides 1 00
4 soldering irons 4 00
2 roofing irons (heavy) 2 00
2 furness furnaces 1 00
21adles 1 50
5 calking irons 1 50
2 shave hooks (old ) 25
5 cold-chisels 1 00
2 bar-chisels 1 00
3 trowels 1 20
1 pair pincers 25
1 stone drill 50
1 rasp 25-
1 force pump 300
1 rivet set 25
2 grooving irons 50
3 edging stakes (small) 100
3 top bwedges 1 50*
3 bottom swedges 1 50
2 top fuller 1 00
2 bottom fuller
4 hand cold-chisels
2 hardies
8 hand punches
2 sets trimmers
2flatters
9 punches
5 cold-chisels.
7 hand hammers
7 files
12 pairs tongs
2 monkey-wrenches
2 small wrenches
1 hand-saw (old)
1 hack-saw (old)
Ivise
1 vise (combination)
1 00
100
1 00
150
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 00
300
1 00
700
50
75
25
1 00
1 00
150
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT " T "CONTINUED.
Blacksmith and Plumbers' Tools Cont'd
1 sledgehammer $1 00
Idrilipress 1 50
1 set lightning dies, 5-16 to 1-2 inch. 4 00
1 die plate (No. 10) 100
Blacksmith and Plumbers' Tools Cont'd
3 top wrenches 25
6 steel scrapers 1 00
] steel square 75
Total $11650
Provisions and Sundries
COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT.
Provisions and Sundries Continued-
200 Ibs. codfish, 6c ?12 00
3 sks. potatoes, 60c 1 80
803 Ibs. beans. 3c 24 09
515 Ibs. rice, 5c 25 75
27 galvanized buckets, $11 doz 24 65
5 wooden buckets, 15c 75
30 gallons syrup, 20c 6 00
10 yards prisoners' pants cloth, 1 30. . 13 00
7 pair blankets, 3 21 00
SOlba. laundry starch, 7c 1 40
70 lamp chimneys, 50c doz 2 95
3 lamp refiectors, 50c 2 50
5 bathbrick, 50c 1 50
1 box clothespins 1 80
6 pair women's shoes 9 00
2 dozen scrub-brushes, 2 4 00
10 Ibs. castile soap, lOc 1 00
6 tin cups, 75c doz 37J
7 whitewash brushes., 525
5 cans lye, corn, 30c 5 25
6 Ibs. blueing, 6c 36
2 currycombs, $3 60 doz 60
2 horse brushes, $9 doz 1 50
1 Ib. laundry wax. 25c 25
16 balls cqtton twine. 50c duz 65
30 cakes stove polish, 4c 1 20
10 Ibs. beeswax, 26c 2 60
25 doz. lampwicks, 25c doz 6 25
7 boxes wax tapers, 60c 2 15
100 Ibs saltpeter, Ic 1 00
20 Ibs. shoe nails, 30c 6 00
5 bottles cement, $1 50 doz 60
3 Ibs. shoe-wax, 25c 75
1 galvanized pot 1 05
12 Ibs. ham, 13c
30 Ibs. white sugar, 6c
225 Ibs. brown sugar, 4Jc
10 Ibs. cracked wheat, 3|c
475 Ibspeail barley, 4c
50 Ibs. split peas, 4|c
35 Ibs. chicory, 6c
15 Ibs. buckwheat, 4c
7 dozen eggs, 20c
32 Ibs butter, 25c. Ib
5 Ibs. tea, 25c Ib
15 bottles extracts, 75 doz
6 bottles catsup
3 bottles curry powder, 15c
6 bottles chowchow, 2 doz
2 boxes sardines, 60c doz
$ gallon maple syrup, $1
925 Ibs cornmeal, 3c
3 cans oysters, 1 20 doz
12 olives
15 Ibs. pulverized sugar, 8c
40 Ibs. coffee (cans), 25c
10 Ibs. baking powder, 40c
5 Ibs. mustard, 15c
5 Ibs. raitins, 6c
3 Ibs. currants, 4c
20 Ibs. soda crackers, 6c
35 gallons vinegar, 20c
5 Ibs. cloves, 25c
3 Ibs. pepper (whole), 25c
5 Ibs. hops, 25c
7 V boxes pants buttons, 3 38 doz.
18 boxes thread, 50c
,1 56
1 80
10 56
35
19 00
2 12
2 10
60
1 40
8 00
1 00
95
50
45
1 00
10
50
32 37i
30
'40
1 20
8 50
4 00
75
30
12
1 20
700
1 25
75
1 25
2 00
9 00
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
85
EXHIBIT " T "CONCLUDED.
Provisions and Sundries Continued
5 IDS. thyme, lOc
40 Ibs. coffee (green), 22c ,
115 gallons coal oil, 2Dc
10 gallons turpentine, 65c
8 gallons lard oil, 60c
5 gallons varnish (capal), $2 00
3 tin dippers, 25c
2 coils wire, $150
58hovels,$l
5 kegs nails, $3 50
20 Ibs. lampblack. 25c
6 bars flat-iron, 60c
100 feet garden hose (old)
10 Ibs. whitening, 3c
3 Ibs. sugar, 25c
5 Ibs. coach black, 25c
5 colanders, $2 40 doz
1 blaldor putty, 25c
$) 50
Provisions and Sundries Concluded
1 barrel lime, $150
$1 50
8 80
1 20
23 00
1 fry pan, $4 80 doz
40
6 50
1 stew pot
2 00
4 80
2 00
10 00
25 Ibs. saltpeter Ic. . .
25
75
1 tin pot
50
3 00
1 ice-cream freezer
7 00
5 00
4 wagon spokes 40c
1 60
17 50
90
5 00
50 Ibs borax 4c
2 00
3 60
4 files 20c
80
10 00
5 00
30
2 10
75
1 bucksaw blade $6 doz
50
1 25
450 Ibs salt Ic
4 50
1 00
25
Total
$413 86
EXHIBIT "U. 1
GENERAL REMARKS.
In presenting this, my second annual report of the operations and expenditures of this institu-
tion for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1892, to your honorable body, I append a few remarks
pertinent to the work done and what is needed for the further maintenance of the institution, and
of the objects for which it was created :
I find that the use of this institution as a House of Correction for youthful criminals is almost
entirely obviabed by the herding together of ail classes of the worst elemants of crime that a city
can produce. By referring to Exhibit "P " it will ba seen that there was sent here 23 under the
statutory age of eighteen (13) years, and 1,024 over the statutory agd of twenty-five years ; of this
latter number 127 were over fifty years old.
It can easily be seen that this massing together of those who have for years been a charge hipon
society for their maintenance on account of crimes committed, with youths who hare performed
their first offense against the law, can have no good results as regards reformation ; it rather is
nothing but a school for instruction in crime, which far too many of our youths take advantage of,
as the after records furnished by the Police and State Prison authorities will show of most of the
graduates from it. If those over fifty years of age had been sent to the Amis-House, where they
rightfully belonged, and the balance over twenty-five years of age had been relegated to the peni-
tentiary, the city would have been spared an expense that could very well be incurred for some ob-
ject more worthy.
[Occ ipation of Prisoners.]
Tha question of occupation in the case of prisoners is a mo;t momentous one. It is the prime
factor in the h >pe of reformation. Disciprne may do much, and the awakening of self-respict
86 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
more, but it is conceded by penologists and others that all tried and existing systems for the
punishment and reformation of criminals are based upon the fundamental idea that active indus-
try is essential to the best results. Neither the prison reformer nor the labor performed will per-
mit of prisoners' idleness. All penal institutions of the present day provide for some kind of
occupation for convicts, ana aim to make it productive without coming into competition with out-
side industries. The question then arises : How shall the convicts be employed ? I am decidedly
of the opinion that it is cheaper and better for society to turn out its prison population in a good
condition to earn an honest living for themselves and their families, than by idleness in prison to
turn them out paupers and parasites upon the body politic. We need some system of manual
training; a segregation of the inmates according to crime, and last but not least, abolition of all
idleness. It is true we have been doing our own work as much as possible keeping roads in repair,
making others, improving and beautifying the grounds of the prison, making our own clothing, do-
ing carpenter work, blacksmithing, laundry and other work ; but this is confiued to such employ-
ments as were a necessary part of the economical and convenient management of the institution.
During the months of April, May and June we have done considerable work from the Aims-House
on Corbett road down to the beach. Also built a new road from the Spring Valley Water Works
to the beach, where our teams and two gangs of men have been steadily employed. I wish to call
your honorable body's attention to the great improvement we made on the farm during my incum-
bency. The soil has been well tilled and carefully attended to, the crops are all looking well and
good returns are assured. I have so far raised sixty-five tons of hay, which we have on hand at the
present time. We cannot tell yet exactly the amount of potatoes we will have, but we hope to
have a good supply, as the crop looks very promising. I have also two acres of mangels (feed for
stock), one and a-half (1J) acres of cabbage, and five acres of corn, all for winter feed for stock.
[Morphine, Opium and Cocaine.]
During the last year I find the use of morphine, cocaine and opium is steadily decreasing
among those committed to this institution. The majority of cases are incipient, and through the
indefatigable energy and zeal of Dr. Kahn and myself we have been able to cure many cases.
[ Sanitary Condition.]
The sanitary condition of the prisons is most excellent, and the health of the inmates could not
be better. The only cases of sickness in the institution being those self -incurred through the use of
opium and from other causes outside of the prison jurisdiction.
The Visiting Physician, Dr. D. S. Kahu, has at all times given us his most valuable and efficient
services in relieving the different ailments of the inmates of the prison.
[ Discipline and Moral Training.]
My discipline has been firm, but mild. My instructions are that the prisoners must obey prison
regulations. Moral suasion is always used, but, if they fail to be morally persuaded, then, of course,
they must be compelled to obey, just as they are in every penal institution in the land. The relig-
ious services have been held here nearly every Sabbath. I would also thank the press of the city
and county for kind words of encouragement spoken during the year, and too much thanks cannot
be bestowed upon the Rev. Father Connolly of the Jesuit College, Rev. W. Tubbs. and also by col-
porteurs from different evangelical denominations.
Our library, I am very sorry to say, is very much depleted at the present time, and ai good
works of fiction and travel are mostly in demand by the prisoners, a judicious supply of that class
of works would fill a long felt want.
[ Acknowledgment.]
Mr. John S. Daley, Ass't Superintendent, and Commissary W. H. Griffin, are both entitled to
my warmest thanks for the ever able and efficient manner in which they have performed their du-
ties. The guards are also worthy of special mention in aiding me to conduct the affairs of this in-
stitution creditably.
In conclusion, gentlemen, I sincerely thank each and every member of your Honorable Board
for your uniform kindness to and hearty co-operation with myself and officers during the past year
and shall strive during my continuance in office to merit a continuance of your esteem and appro-
bation. To his Honor, the Mayor, is due a world of praise and respect.
Respectfully submitted,
M. FRAGLEY,
Superintendent of House of Correction.
REPORT OF GAS INSPECTOR.
OFFICE OF GAS AND WATEB INSPECTOR, )
SAN FKANOISOO, July 10, 1892. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN:. In accordance with Eesolution No. 6931 (Third Series)
passed by your Honorable Body, ^herein submit report of the workings of
the departments of Gas and Water Inspector for the year 1891-92.
Most respectfully,
JNO. Q. BROWN,
Gas and Ex-Officio Water Inspector.
EXPENSES.
-Salary allowed by law per year $1,800 00
Expended in moving from Old City Hall to New City Hall, fitting up, fur-
niture, materials, etc 181 85
Total $1,981485
The gas used by City and County of San Francisco is furnished by The Pacific Gas Improve-
ment and the San Francisco Gas Light Co. 'a, two private corporations. The regular rate to private
consumers other than the city is $2 per thousand cubic feet. To the city it is by contract at $1.75
per thousand cubic feet.
The street lamps are supplied with gas by the San Francisco Gaslight Company. They are
lighted, cleaned and kept in repair by the company, and the city pays 12 cents per night per lamp
for every night lighted. They are lighted one-half hour after sunset and are extinguished one hour
before sunrise. They are lighted every night during the year, except the night of full moon, the
night immediately before and after full xnoon. There are at present 5,458 street lamps.
The San Francisco Gaslight Co. also furnish the following public buildings and engine houses
with gas:
Fire Alarm Station, Exempt Engine Co., Alamo Square Stables, Police Stations, 827 Folsom
street, 247 Steuart street, 207 Seventeenth street, Railroad avenue and Paraguay street, Powell
street, Fourteenth avenue south, Police Patrol Stable, City and County Hospital, Engine Compa-
nies Nos 7, 9, 11, 13, 16, 17, 18; Hose Companies Nos. 3, 4, 5, 9, Chemical Engine No. 2, and Truck
No. 3.
The Pacific Gas Improvement Company furnish the following public buildings and engine
houses with gas:
New City Hall, Old City Hall, County Jail, Coroner's Office, Corporation Yard, Police Station
1530 Jackson street, Harbor Police, 522 Davis street, Waverly Place, Engine Companies Nos. 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 15, Chemical Engine Companies Nos. 1 and 3 ; Hose Companies Nos. 1, 2 and
8 ; Trucks Nos. 1, 2, 4 and 5.
The San Francisco Gaslight Company has five locations, to-wit: The Potrero, Howard and First
streets, King and Second streets, Howard and Fifth streets, and Bay and Buchanan.
The process of manufacture is the coal gas and water gas process. Estimated capacity of works
about 6,030,000 cubic feet per twenty-four hours. Storage about 2,585,000 cubic feet. Number of
.miles cf pipe in city, 250.
88 GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
The works of the Pacific Gas Improvement Company are located on the ground bounded by Fill-
more, Pierce, Francisco and Bay streets.
The process of manufacture is coal and water gas.
Estimated capacity of works, 2,500,000 cubic feet per twenty four hours.
Estimated storage capacity, 1.350,000 cubic feet.
Number miles of pipe, about eighty-five.
It also has a gasholder located at Townsend street, between Second and Third, of about 400,000-
cubic feet capacity; here also are located the work and repair shops.
From an analysis made of the gas furnished by both companies, as to its purity from deleterious
gases, it was found to contain carbonic acid gas and carbonic oxide gas, but did not contain ammo-
nia gas or sulphuretted hydrogen gas.
From a test made for specific gravity Pacific Gas Improvement Co.'s gas was found to be 568 plus.
San Francisco Gaslight Co.'s gas was found to be 557 plus.
TABLE
Showing average candle power of gas furnished to the city by the Pacific Gas Improvement
Company for every week during year ending June 30, 1892.
CANDLE POWER.
MONTHS.
WEEKLY AVERAGE.
1891 July.
6th.
17.58
3d.
17.66
7th.
17.6ti
5th.
17.62
2d.
17.88
7th.
18.34
4th.
18.08
1st.
18.24
7th.
4th.
2d.
17.62
6th.
18.23
13th.
17.64
10th.
17.68
14th.
17.64
12th.
17.58
9th.
18.00
14th.
18.30
llth.
18.50
8th.
18.11
14th.
*
llth.
18.00
9th.
17.60
13th.
17.96
20th.
17.66
17th. <
17.66
21st.
17.68
19th.
17.88
16th.
18.35
21st.
18.02
18th.
18.52
15th.
18.32
21st.
*
18th.
18.05
16th.
17.56
20th.
17.80
27th.
17.64
24th.
17.64
28th.
17.64
26th.
18.30
23d.
18. 12
28th.
18.04
25th.
18.55
22d.
18.08
28th.
*:
25th.
17.58.
23d.
18.20
27th.
18.00
31st..
17.70
30th.
18.47
29th.
t
30th.
18.08'
August .
September ...
October
1892 January
February
March
April
May
June.
* No tests made on account of le no val of office apparatus from Old City Hall to present quar-
ters in New City Hall.
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
TABLE
Showing average candle power of gas furnished to the city by the San Francisco Gaslight Company
for every week during year ending June 30, 1892.
CANDLE POWER.
MONTH.
WEEKLY AVERAGE.
1891 July
6th.
17.46
3d.
17.54
7th.
17.48
6th.
17.52
2d.
18.02
7th.
17.82
4th.
17.92
1st.
17.88
7th.
*
4th.
*
2d.
17.68
6th.
18.10
13th.
17.46
10th.
17.52
14th.
17.50
12th.
17.50
9th.
17.98
14th.
18.09
nth.
17.76
8th.
17.83
14th.
*
nth.
17.87
9th.
17.76
13th.
17.31
20th.
17.48
17th.
17.50
21st.
17.54
19th.
17.79
16th.
18.00
21st.
17.60
18th.
17.96
15th.
18.05
21st.
18th.
17.58
16th.
17.62
20th.
17.60
27th.
17.50
24th.
17.48
28th.
17.50
26th.
18.19
23d.
17.98
28th.
17.88
25th.
17.97
22d.
18.06
28th.
*
25th.
17.44
23d.
17.98
27 ch.
17.62
31st.
17.56
30th.
18.43
29th,
30th.
18.02
August
October . ....
November
December .
February ....
March .
April
May
June
* No tests made on account of removal of office and apparatus from Old City Hall to present-
quarters in New City Hall.
90
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
AMOUNT PAID SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT COMPANY FOR GAS FOR YEAR END-
ING JUNE 30, 1892.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
CUBIC FEET.
1891-July 212,700
August 172,000
September 233,900
October 254,000
November 271,000
December 366, 4CO
1892 January 290,600
February ' 293,700
March 215.9CO
April 227,700
May 332,200
June 148, 900
Total 3,019,000
ENGINE HOUSES.
i
I
MONTH. CUBIC FEET.
1891-July 43,300
August 36,900
September 65,000
October.... 64,600
November 78,700
December 100,500
J892-January 83,600
February 84.300
March , 57, 800
April 44,400
May 46,800
June 32,800
Total...
$372 23
301 00
409 33
444 50
474 25
641 20
508 55
513 98
377 82
398 47
581 35
260 57
$5,283 25
$75 78
64 58
113 75
113 05
137 72
175 88
146 30
14752
101 15
77 70
81 90
57 40
$1,292 73
GAS INSPECTORS REPOKT.
91
AMOUNT PAID PACIFIC GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY FOR GAy FOR YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
MONTH.
CUBIC FEET.
AMOUNT.
1891 July ... ...
755 500
$1 322 13
August
730,900
1 366 58
September
793,6.0
1 397 55
October . . .
915 800
1 602 65
November
954,700
1 670 73
December
1,185,400
2 074 45
1892 January
1 062 300
1 859 02
February
1 065 200
1 864 10
March.
1,140,000
1 949 50
April
1 002 400
1 754 20
May ... . .
1 014 700
1 775 73
June ...
885 700
1 549 98
Total
11 561 200
$20 186 62
KNOINE HOUSES.
MONTH.
CUBIC FEET.
AMOUNT.
1891 -July
117,700
$205 98
116,100
203 18
September .... . .
122,400
214 20
October
137 500
240 62
140403
245 70
December . ...
175,100
306 42
158 900
278 07
143 000
250 25
March
138 900
243 03
April
112,600
197 05
May
107 300
187 78
101 000
176 75
Total
1 570 900
2 749 08
1
92
GAS INSPECTOR'S KEPOET.
AMOUNT PAID SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT COMPANY FOR GAS FURNISHED TO
CITY LAMPS FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
1891 July .
17 901 12
17 919 84
September
17 280 72
October
17 940 84
November
17 364 24
December
18,043 68
1892 January ,
18104 28
February .
16 851 84
March
18 186 24
April
17620 68
May .
14366 52
13 695 12
Total
$205 275 12
PACIFIC LIGHTING COMPANY.
For rent of 2 Lungren Lamps at Morgue, per year 824 00
" " " 1 " Lamp at Receiving Hospital 1200
Total , $35 (XV
GAS CONSUMERS' ASSOCIATION.
For 57 Gas Regulators on Meters of Public Buildings and Engine Houses, $75 per month. . . .$900 00
GA.S INSPECTOR'S EEPORT.
93
The electric light used by the city is furnished by the California Electric Light Company, a pri-
vate corporation.
The electric light is used mostly by the city for street illumination,, and consists of lamps placed
upon masts at the following places :
One mast, 4 lamps cluster, 4,000 candle power each, for which $4.40 per night is charged.
One at Sanchez and Twenty-first streets.
One at Castro and Twenty-fifth streets.
One at Church and Twenty-sixth streets.
One at Valencia and Twenty-sixth streets.
One at Folsom and Twenty-sixth streets.
One at Sanchez and Twenty-ninth streets.
Also, 295 single lamps of 2,000 caudle power, each hung on poles at various places in the outly-
ing districts of the city, for which 55 cents per night is charged. There is a multiple series of 16
caudle power in Fire Alarm stations, 4 lights in Industrial School, and incandescent lights in the
offices of the Auditor, Assessor and Tax Collector in New City Hall.
The street lamps are subject to same hours of lighting as the gas lamps, and all done by con-
tract with the city.
AMOUNT PAID FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT DURING YEAR 1391-92.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
1891 July
$ 4 371 95
Brought forward
$29,329 30
5 182 10
4,866 95
4 945 70
September
4,881 80
March
5 221 70
October
5,122 70
April
5 146 35
November
4,941 20
May
4 542 80
December
5,144 70
June
4 601 30
Carried forward
$29,329 30
Total
$58 969 25
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
The water used by the City and County of San Francisco is furnished by the Spring Valley
Water Works, and the rate or amount allowed to be collected for such service must be fixed by the
Board of Supervisors some time during the month of February of each and every year. All of the
public buildings of the city, such as Jails, Hospitals, City Hall, Engine Houses, Police Stations,.
.SctoDls, etc., are rated at so much per superficial foot for general purposes, then a specified rate for
water closets, urinals and fixtures, and so much per head for inmates of public institutions. Parks
and public squares are charged for under the rate of irrigation, one-half cent per square yard.
Public sprinkling is charged for at the regular meter rate of 30 cents per 100 cubic feet.
The public fire hydrants for purposes of fire and flushing sewers are charged for at the rate of
$2. 50 per month per hydrant.
The rates fixed by the Supervisors apply also to all other consumers and water takers within the
city.
AMOUNT PAID SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS FOR WATER FOR MUNICIPAL
PURPOSES DURING YEAR 1891-92.
MONTH.
PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
PARKS.
SPRINKLING
HYDRANTS.
TOTALS.
1891 July
$ 2 116 45
$ 439 15
$ 22 15
$ 4297 50
$ 6,875 25
" August
2,116 45
439 15
19 75
4 312 50
6,887 85
2,116 45
439 15
29 20
4 372 50
6,957 30
October . . ...
2 127 19
439 15
30 75
4 402 50
6,999 59
2 124 18
439 15
11 70
4 407 50
6,982 53
December
2124 18
439 15
1 20
4 422 50
6,987 03
1892 January
2 124 18
439 15
4j440 00
7003 33
February
2 129 93
439 15
4 482 50
7051 5&
March
2 129 93
439 15
4 515 00
7 084 08
April
2 122 12
439 15
4 537 50
7 098 77
May
2,060 66
500 61
4 550 00
7,111 27
June ,
2,060 66
500 61
60
4 585 00
7,146 87
Totals
$25 352 38
$5,392 72
$115 35
$53 325 00
$84,185 45
Water is also furnished to the following engine company and fire hydrants by the Visitacion
Water Company :
ENGINE HOUSE.
Fifteenth avenue and Railroad avenue.
HYDRANTS.
Fifth avenue and L street.
Fifth avenue and W street.
Fifteenth avenue and P street.
Fifteenth avenue and Q street.
Fifteenth avenue, between Railroad avenue and N street.
Engine House, $5 per month
Hydrants, $2.50 per month per hydrant.
$60 00
15000
$210 00
GAS INSPECTOR'S BEPOKT,
95
Following is a list of water meters tested during the year 1891-92 under the ordinance providing
that a test must be made by the Water Inspector to ascertain condition of meter, upon the com-
plaint that the extra charge for waste has been demanded by the water company.
CONDITION OF WATER METERS TESTED.
PREMISES.
DATE OF TEST.
CONDITION OF METER.
413 Bryant street
1891 July 3
Correct
23d and Alabama streets.
July 3
Correct.
405 Beale street
July 3
Correct
4i Dodge street
July 6
Correct.
1215 Polk street
July 7
Eight per cent slow
19 Van Ness avenue
313 Grove street.
July 7
July 8
Eight per cent fast.
Correct.
1722 Bush street
July 10
Sixteen two-thirds per cent slow.
2230 Broadway
July 10
1507 Broderick street
July 13
Correct.
1241 Franklin street
July 13
Correct
916 Bush street
July 13
908 Ellis street
July 16
Sixteen two-thirds per cent slow.
120 Fourth street
July 20
1023 Clay street
July 20
Correct.
446 Jessie street
July 20
Four per cent fast.
331-5 Beale street
July 21
Correct,
441 Market street
July 21
No test, waste accounted for.
925 Howard street
July 21
Correct.
Van Ness av. and Post st.
July 22
Eleven six-tenths per cent slow.
1207-9 Polk Street
July 22
Eight per cent slow.
9 Mason street
July 24
Correct.
509-11 Market street
July 27
Eight per cent slow.
819 Mission street,
26 Ritch street
July 29
July 29
Twelve per cent fast.
Correct.
July 30
Correct.
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
CONDITION OF WATER METERS TESTED CONTINUED.
PREMISES.
DATE OF TEST.
CONDITION OF METER.
1110 Clay street
1891 August 3
354 Grove street
August 3
Correct
804 Kearny street
August 12
August 12
615-17 Post street
August 13
Four per cent slow
August 13
Twelve per cent slow
August 13
109 Guerrero street
August 14
August 17
Four per cent slow.
August 17
1834 California street
August 18
August 18
Correct.
Sutter arid Lyon streets. .
August 19
August 19
Correct.
439 Hayes street
August 20
August 21
Correct.
Twelve per cent slow
August 21
Four per cent slow.
1454 Franklin street
August 24
Correct.
August 25 ....
August 27 ....
August 27
Twenty per cent slow.
1518 Taylor street
5 South Park street
271 Stevenson street
Larkin and Fulton streets
August 28
August 31
September 1 ...
August 31
September 2 ...
Meter read wrong.
Correct.
Four per cent fast.
Correct.
Correct.
September 7...
Correct.
September 7...
Eight per cent slow.
GAS INSPECTOR'S KEPORT.
97
CONDITION OF WATER METERS TESTED CONTINUED.
PREMISES.
DATE OF TEST.
CONDITION OF METER.
1004 Lr r'rin street
1891 September 10 .
Twelve per cent slow.
410-12 Pacific street
September 10
Correct.
1806 Market street
September 11...
Eight per cent fast.
910 Lombard street
September 16 ...
Eight per cent slow.
303 Sutter street
September 16...
Correct.
19 Powell street, up stairs
19 Powell St., lower floor. .
120 Capp street
September 17...
September 17 ...
September 17...
Twenty -four per cent slow.
Twenty-eight per cent slow .
Correct.
302J Lily avenue
September 17
Correct.
1448-56 Minna street
September 21
2319 Mason street
September 21
819 Jackson street
September 22 ...
719 Sutter street
September 23. .
Correct
19 Van Ness avenue
September 28...
October 2
911 Van Ness avenue
2509 Weshington street
October 5
October 6
Eight per cent fast.
Four per cent slow.
B'dway and Sansome St..
905-7 Sutter street
October 7
October 9
Eight per cent fast.
Four per cent fast.
311 Eddy street
October 9
428 Geary street . .
October 14
1809 Sutter street . . .
October 12
1517-19 Mason street
eiSOTarrell
October 13
October 13
Twenty per cent slow.
Correct
965 Howard street .
October 12
Bryant and Third streets .
524 Third street
October 14
October 15
Correct.
Correct
228 Page street
October 15
2920 Clay street
October 19
312-14 Third street
B'dway & Montgomery av.
October 26
October 28
Correct.
Correct.
GAS INSPECTORS REPORT.
CONDITION OF WATER METERS TESTED CONTINUED.
PREMISES.
!
DATE OF TEST.
CONDITION OP METER.
1017-23 Mission street
1891-November 24...
Correct.
Correct
2 Fair Oaks street
Four per cent slow
2326 Clay street
November 17...
Correct.
957 Market street
November 17 ...
Eight per cent slow
13 Van Ness avenue
November 23
Correct
54 Sacramento street
Broadway and Kearny st.
1236 Hyde street ....
November 25 ...
December 4....
December 15., . .
Correct.
Twenty-four per cent slow.
302 Van Ness avenue
1130 Market street
December 22. ...
Four per cent fast.
1892 January 14
23 Oak street
1813 Stockton street
409 Third street
February 4....
429 Montgomery avenue. .
817 Turk street
February 10....
February 20 ..
Correct.
Four per cent slow.
17 Powell street
March 1
Twelve two-thirds per cent slow.
917 Clay street
March 7
Correct.
545-47 Mission street
2217 Harrison street ,
March 7.
March 16.
Eight per cent fast.
Eight per cent fast.
829 Washington street....
8i Sheridan Place ,
113 Larkin street
March 17
March 18.
March 18 .
Correct.
Eight per cent slow.
Four per cent slow
1757 Polk street
March 22
Four per cent slow.
Market and City Hall av.
220 Third street
March 30
April 13
Four per cent slow.
Sixteen two-thirds per cent slow
1006 Jones street
April 28
Eight per cent fast.
May 6
Correct
144 First street
May 16
Eight per cent slow
350 Brannan street
May 23
Eight per cent fast.
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
99
CONDITION OF WATER METERS TESTED CONCLUDED.
DATE OF TEST.
CONDITION OF METER.
120 Kearny street 1892 June 8 Twelve one-third per cent slow.
Fremont and Mission sts. . June 8 Eight per cent fast.
421 Twenty-third street . . . June 29 Correct.
RECAPITULATION.
Total meters tested 122
Total meters correct 53
Total meters slow 50
Total meters fast 16
Out of order, wrong reading, etc 3
122
Total amounts paid by the city and county for gas, water, electric lights, etc., for fiscal year
ending June 30, 1892:
For Gas-
To San Francisco Gas Light Co , lamps , $205.275 12
Public buildings 5,283 25
.Engine houseg 1,292 73
$211,851 10
Pacific Gas Improvement Co. -
Public buildings $20,186 62
Engine houses 2,749 08
22,935 70
Pacific Lighting Co
Rent of Lamps 36 00
Gas Consumers' Association-
Rent of regulators 900 00
California Electric Light Co 58,969 25
Spring Valley Water Works
For public buildings '. $25,352 38
Parks 5,39272
Hydrants 53,325 00
Sprinkling 115 35
84,185 45
Visitacion Water Company-
Engine house $60 00
Fire hydrants 15000
210 00
REPORT
OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR.
SAN FEANCIRCO, July 1st, 5892.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : I herewith submit the following report of surveys made
and certificates issued for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892 :
Surveys made , 930
Certificates issued 8H
Very respectfully,
C. S. TILTON,
City and County Surveyor.
REPORT
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 1, 1892.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: A. C. Freese, Public Administrator of the City and County
of San Francisco, respectfully makes this, his return of all estates of deced-
ents which have come into his hands for the term commencing July 1, 1891,
to July 1, 1892, in pursuance of Section 1736 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
Respectfully submitted,
A. C. FREESE,
Public Administrator.
102
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS REPORT.
ESTATES OF DECEDENTS ADMINISTERED
Date of Issuance of Let-
ter* of Administration
NA.MBS or DECEDENTS.
Approximate value of
estate, as far as ascer-
tained
Money which hag come
into the hands of the
Administrator
1891.
June 30.
$169 00
$169 00
July 1.
673 62
673 62
July 1
1 166 22
1 166 22
July 6
July 8
Mary O'Meara
July 8
439 88
439 88
July 8
261 80
261 80
July 15
Robert Hamilton .
38 56
38 56
July 15
Vincent Palaric
44 18
44 18
July 15
Martin Stickler
10 50
10 50
July 15
Nick Stein
476 70
476 70
July 15
2,039 53
2,039 53
July 15
2 039 53
2,039 53
July 21
5 422 50
5 208 50
July 30
W B Hayward ...
Aug 5
776 00
776 00
Aug 14
Thomas McHarrie
1 150 90
1,150 90
Aug 18
John Exall
29D 50
90 50
Aug 18
Christian F. Stofer
Aug 19
1,523 50
1,523 50
Aug 19
William H Maddocks
805 45
805 45
Aug 28
George Mantalicia
Sent 2
P A A Frevert
887 00
887 00
Sept 2
1,021 15
981 15
Sept 5
B. L. Brown
362 75
362 75
Sept 7
Elizabeths Colby
1,342 07
1,342 07
Sept 12
116 00
116 00
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
103
DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1892.
g. &S
ET erf I
i|f|i,
Hisa
g p.^H
I.:il
<=!--
>
P-2-a K
Fees and expenses paid
by Administrator
Balance cash in hands of
Administrator
Money in Savings Banks
and not Withdrawn by
Administrator
Money in the City and
County Treasury
Property, Exclusive of
money, in hands of Ad-
ministrator
Distributed to Heirs....
$105 67
$63 33
147 35
203 15
5323 12
281 50
380 80
$503 92
11 50
11 50
135 50
123 54
$180 84
30 47
147 50
84 03
16 00
22 56
7 58
36 60
10 50
150 00
190 37
136 33
430 48
1 609 05
430 48
.
1 609 05
4047 25
114 00
1 C47 25
$214 00
11 50
476 00
158 32
141 68
619 40
307 90
223 60
90 50
200 00
1 00
276 00
383 17
864 33
358 38
272 38
174 69
18 50
164 59
227 41
495 00
77 25
226 45
717 45
258 50
104 25
371 07
971 97
44 25
72 35
104
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
ESTATES OF DECEDENTS-
Date of Issuance of Let-
ters of Administration
NAMES OF DECEDENTS.
Approximate value of
estate as far as ascer-
tained
Money which has come
into the hands of the
Administrator
1891.
Sept 12
Catherine Hellwig .... .
Sept 14
Michael Ward
$1,229 53
$1,229 53
Sept 14
Henry Klipp
291 95
291 95
Sept 14
105 30
105 30
Sept 16
625 20
625 20
Sept 22
George M Beatty
1 798 40
189 15
Sept 25
Susette Tenthory
4,035 30
4035 30
Sept 26
Alexander Grant .
2,754 10
2 754 10
Sept 29
Patrick Flynn . .
102 50
100 00
Sept 29
Bernard Ploettner
1,212 60
1 212 60
Sept 30
August Linden
317 93
310 00
Sept 30
Joseph W. Goodwin
2,130 35
2,130 35
Oct 12
William Martinke *
190 90
190 90
Oct 12
Margaretha Kliugeberg
227 50
227 50
Oct '12
Lizzie Robinson . . . , . , .
211 24
211 24
Oct 14
William Wilson
1,155 92
1 155 92
Oct 22
Emma Carlson
883 00
133 00
Oct 22
Oct 26
Fred Glissmann
546 00
546 00
Oct 29
11 347 32
1 347 32
Oct. 29...
NOT 5
John Ashley
George W. Wickes
97493
32 749 73
974 93
26 792 88
NOT 5
Ellen Bohan
216 20
216 20
NOT 5
George Ohler
3,724 63
3 724 63-
NOT 9
Wicktor Anderson
800 00
NOT 11
796 66
796 66-
NOT 12
11,120 02
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
105
ADMINISTERED CONTINUED.
9
Bog-Eg
c'< 0*3 2
ipl*
l| 651
Jill
"To"
>*$*
F'r-* F
I
>$
a* *
|
Balance cash in hands
of Administrator
Money in Savings Banks
and not Withdrawn by
Administrator
Money in the City and
County Treasury
Property Exclusive of
Money in Hands of
Administrator
Distributed to Heirs. . . .
$12 50
$245 75
212 99
$236 40
495 00
$39 40
69 00
78 82
144 13
35 00
41 87
28 43
231 00
154 20
240 00
175 00
200 38
$1 609 25
652 76
1 064 06
3382 54
1093 00
597 04
70 00
6 03
24 00
6% 37
274 04
2 421 19
2 50
34 55
87 75
195 63
296 52
1,833 83-
9 50
181 40
162 00
65 50
159 50
51 74
341 80
814 12
133 00
750 00
20 00
56 50
180 22
339 28
608 00
513 47
225 85
567 00
311 25
96 68
4 245 84
22,547 04
6 14) 40
287 25
171 50
5 50
39 00
348 00
675 23
2701 40
28 50
800 00
192 95
203 51
400 20
73 00
$8,847 02
2 200 00
106
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
ESTATES OF DECEDENTS
Date of issuance of Let-
ters of Administration
1
NAMES or DECEDENTS.
Approximate value of
estate as far as ascer-
tained . . ;
1
Money which has come
into the hands of tbe
Administrator
1891.
NOT. 17..
Thomas Connors
$51 60
$51 60
Nov. 17..
Jacob Tobler . . . .
77 25
77 25
Nov. 17.
Heinricb Wortmann
487 85
487 85
Nov. 17..
Paul Meyerle
382 70
382 70
Nov. 19..
George A. Woodhead
1 157 10
815 58
Nov. 23..
Lars Johnson
592 27
592 27
Nov. 23..
743 49
683 49
Nov. 23..
Chin Sing Sheok
740 25
740 25
Nov. 26..
Marie Bee
15 135 09
960 09
Dec- 1...
Laurie A. Henger
260 98
201 98
Dec. 1. . .
Henry Ripke
286 80
286 80
Dec. 2
Levi S Shillaber
o 770 oo
170 00
Dec. 8...
John Jervis Jackson
5 025 00
5025 00
Dec. 8.
Elizabeth Wilson
132 90
132 90
Dec. 8...
3 812 54
52 54
Dec. 12. . .
Charles Scharf
457 22
457 22
Dec. 15. . .
A D.W McCullough
925 95
683 95
Dec. 16...
Louis M. Ambros ,
274 10
274 10
Dec. 17. . .
Charles Koch
354 89
329 39
Dec. 17...
994 40
994 40
Dec. 22. . .
3 500 00
Dec. 22...
Michael Hogan
Dec. 29. . .
Thomas Thomas
270 90
227 40
Dec. 29. .
Claude Marie V ial
329 00
229 00
Total for six months from June 30 to December 3f, 1891
$139,367 43
$82,760 36
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
107
ADMINISTERED CONTINUED.
Funeral expenses, ex-
penses of last illness,
debts and family al-
lowances paid by Ad-
Fees and expenses paid
by Administrator
Balance cash in hands
of Administrator
Money in Savings Banks
and not Withdrawn by
Administrator
Money in the City and
County Treasury
Property, Exclusive of
Money, in bands of
Administrator
Distributed to Heirs. . . .
$2 00
$49 60
$60 00
7 00
$^0 25
123 00
194 50
170 35
90 79
291 91
172 50
230 44
777 64
140 14
452 13
139 00
228 54
375 95
173 32
566 93
650 33
309 76
1175 09
$14 000 00
92 00
78 27
31 71
59 00
137 50
108 08
$41 22
178 50
66 25
2,600 00
108 00
164 50
860 50
4 000 00
75 00
9 50
48 40
235 75
38 30
1 260 00
2500 00
329 22
128 00
133 40
225 22
567 33
144 00
88 65
41 32
106 10
85 55
137 74
25 50
616 31
236 60
141 49
47 00
3500 00
25 50
118 00
45 46
107 44
4 50
224 50
100 00
$19,728 40
$11,809 25
$4,131 80
$10,323 43
$29,702 02
$31,000 65
$23,945 58
108
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
*
ESTATES OF DECEDENTS
Date of Tssuance of Let-
ters of Administration
NAMES or DECEDENTS.
Approximate value of
estate as far as ascer-
tained
Money which has come
into hands of Admin-
istrator
1892.
Jan 4.
William A Church
21 903 96
^770 81
Jan 5
Julia Williams *
1 964 78
1 964 78
Jan 12
9 030 00
330 00
Jan 18
2 557 08
2 557 08
Jan 18
308 90
308 90
Jan 26
William H Cummings
400 00
Jan 26
Peter Farrell .... ....
126 18
121 18
Jan 27
John F McKinley
165 00
165 00
Jan 27
Charles Mitchell Grant
637 00
157 60
362 08
362 08
Feb 6
5 203 52
Feb 6
300 00
Feb 8
Eli A. Andrews
15 077 83
1 044 33
Feb 8
Frank Williamson
Feb 9
7 649 10
7 649 10
Feb 11
Matthew H Silverwood
1 113 17
1 113 17
Feb 16
2 314 00
2 274 00
Feb 29
Martha Mann
1 894 35
794 35
Feb 29
600 00
Feb 29
Fred C Nicolls
6300 00
Mar. 9
918 60
918 60
Mar 10
42 770 99
8 655 49
Mar 11
David K Hudson . . ....
1 053 50
1 021 50
Mar 11
830 00
Mar 11
50 00
Mar 11
100 33
100 33
Mar 15
1000 00
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
109
ADMINISTERED CONTINUED.
Funeral Expenses, Ex-
penses of Last Illness,
Debts and Family Al-
lowances Paid by Ad-
ministrator
Fees and Expenses Paid
by Administrator
Balance Cash in Hands
of Administrator
Money in Savings Banks
and not Withdrawn by
Admiuistrator
Money in the City and
County Treasury
Property Exclusive of
Money in hands of Ad-
ministrator
Distributed to Heirs....
$1 413 65
$273 07
C$10830 76
$11 049 20
307 70
1 657 08
550 00
173 30
8,700 00
361 00
590 35
121 73
$1,584 00
143 25
80 62
85 03
35 00
400 00
80 00
5 50
35 68
5 00
87 80
64 30
12 90
18 00
53 50
86 10
480 00
12 50
49 58
300 00
40 50
53 52
5150 00
100 00
11 50
200 00
788 00
810 00
14,030 00
4 50
337 50
1,218 45
5,598 15
495 00
208 15
113 02
792 00
440 85
37 75
295 40
1,500 00
40 00
150 50
54 50
589 35
1,100 00
10 00
600 00
38 00
6,300 00
22 50
189 70
706 40
1750 00
101 50
803 99
6,000 00
34 115 50
262 50
196 28
584 72
12 50
800 00
5 50
50 00
70 00
1 50
28 83
35 50
1 000 00
110
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
ESTATES OF DECEDENTS
Date of Issuance of Let-
ters of Administration
NAMES OF DECEDENTS.
Approximate value of
estate as far as ascer-
tained
Money which has come
into hands of Admin-
istrator
1892.
Mar 15
W R Jesse
700 00
8700 00
Mar 15
Charles Dale
229 95
229 95
Mar 15
146 24
146 24
Mar 21
D Mindeliff
1 300 00
550 00
Mar 21
Edward McCarthy
332 00
332 00
Mar 23..
Eugene Polti
1,517 82
Mar 29
Peter McNaughfcan
3315 00
20 00
April 4
James H Munson
9 513 55
60
April 4
Carl Heinrich Benicke
1,000 00
April 6
Joseph Jahna
997 65
197 65
April 19
Tonko Staats
2 9% 98
236 00
April 19
205 50
205 50
April 19
C H Wohlgren
146 00
146 00
April 19
Mary Padgett
482 15
482 15
April 20
David Kerr ....
720 20
20 20
April 26
Stephen Kelly
40 00
10 00
April 26
Frederick Grinstead . .
128 60
128 60
April 28
Margaret Foley
8444 62
April 28
Thomas O'Brien
1 000 00
April 28
F T Williams
April 29
787 25
May 3
Joseph Clyde .
1 900 00
May 4
W J Andrews
' 1 000 00
May 5
Lee Kan ,
May 5
318 18
May 12
1 700 25
May 12
400 00
400 00
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
Ill
ADMINISTERED CONTINUED.
Funeral Expenses, Ex-
penses of Last Illness,
Debts and Family Al-
lowances Paid by Ad-
ministrator
Fees and Expenses Paid
by Administrator
Balance Cash in Hands
of Administrator
Money in Savings Banks
and not Withdrawn by
Administrator
Money in the City and
County Treasury
Property Exclusive of
Money in Hands of
Administrator
Distributed to Heirs. . . .
|327 25
$25 00
$247 75
$100 00
94 00
3 50
132 45
87 50
9 50
49 24
176 00
276 50
$847 50
158 75
79 25
94 00
125 00
38 50
$767 82
$750 00
47 75
525 00
2,770 00
302 40
80 20
12 95
9 500 00
35 50
1 000 00
102 00
27 00
68 65
800 00
301 74
73 40
260 98
2 500 00
105 00
26 50
74 00
74 30
10 00
61 20
95 75
386 40
20 00
700 00
1 00
9 00
30 00
128 60
36 00
4 444 62
4 000 00
9 00
1 000 00
1 00
215 00
11 50
787 25
39 50
1 000 00
28 50
1 000 00
12 50
228 00
12 50
268 18
50 00
404 50
36 00
1 100 25
600 00
75 50
118 85
205 65
112
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
ESTATES OF DECEDENTS
Date of Issuance of Let-
ters ot Administration
NAMES OF DECEDENTS.
8
Us
Money Which Has Come
into the Administra-
tor's Hands
1892.
May 16
Charles Henries.
$335 69
May 20
Michael Clune
729 65
$17 35
May 21
JohnB Miller
6 185 00
May 21
1 500 00
May 21
23 20
3 20
510 93
1 000 00
June 2
Julius D Croxall
3 122 67
11 00
June 10
587 92
June 17
450 00
453 00
6 068 80
5 820 30
June 21
303 00
Ellen Hart . .
167 50
7 50
800 00
April 8
S Martin
3 954 05
3 954 05
May 3
276 80
176 80
Totals
$189 037 52
$44,553 39
Totals for six months from June 30 to December 31, 1891
139.367 43
82,760 36
Totals for fiscal year ending June 30 1892
328 404 95
$127 313 75
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
113
ADMINISTERED CONCLUDED .
Funeral Expenses, Ex-
penses of Last Illness,
Debts and Family Al-
lowances Paid by Ad-
ministrator
Fees and Expenses Paid
by Administrator
Balance Cash in Hands
of Administrator
Money in Savines Banks
and not Withdrawn by
Administrator
Money in the City and
County Treasury
Property Exclusive of
Money in Hands of
Administrator
Distributed to Heirs ....
$43 50
$335 69
$150 00
3 50
712 30
3 50
185 08
$6,000 00
18 50
1,500 00
8 50
20 00
1 00
510 93
1 00
1,000 00
17 50
1 377 37
1 734 30
10 50
387 92
190 00
1 00
$449 00
561 50
35 50
5223 30
248 00
3 50
303 00
1 00
6 50
160 00
1 00
800 00
1,821 63
21 75
35 50
632 30
141 30
W.478 37
100 00
$ 11,914 62
19,728 40
$5,933 12
11,809 25
$15,329 45
4,131 80
$24,673 62
10,323 43
$12,249 37
29,702 02
$119,662 00
31,000 65
$4,095 35
23.945 58
$31,643 02
$17,742 37
$19,461 25
$34,987 05
$41,921 39
$150,662 00
$28,040 83
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
SPECIAL LETTERS.
Special letters were issued to me in the following casas and the property which came into my
hands under those special letters was turned over to the general administrators or eiecutors:
Estate of -
Joseph Rosenberg,
Peter Macnaughtan,
Charles Hansen,
Charles Ludington,
Charles Whitney,
Carrie Maclay,
Lizzie Robinson,
A . D. W. McCullough,
Mary F. S. Hopkins Searles,
Deceased,
Estate of
John Hartman,
May I. Dayton,
D. Quintera,
D. Mindeleff,
Thomas Fuller,
George Sawyer,
Tonko Staats,
Jules Choulert,
Stephen Kelly.
Deceased.
REPORT OF THE BOARD
PARK COMMISSIONERS
PARK OFFICE, July 1, 1892.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the Cily and County of San Franoisco:
GENTLEMEN: The Park Commissioners herewith present a report of their
management of the grounds under their charge for the year ending June 30,
1892.
W. W. STOW,
JOSEPH AUSTIN,
E. P. HAMMOND, JR.,
Park Commissioners.
The work of the year commenced with the macadamizing of the walk parallel with and adjacent
to the Speed Road. The walk is 6,000 feet in length and 12 feet in width. Three drinking foun-
tains and several benches have been placed along the walk at convenient intervals.
The reservoir on the summit of Mount Lick has been inclosed with a handsome iron railing as a
safeguard against accident and as a finish to the place. Iron fences of neat but simple design and
of inexpensive character have been put up around the Peacock Quarters and the Alvord Lakelet.
These fences serve the purpose of protecting their inclosures and securing to the birds that quiet
which is so essential in such public places.
About the 1st of October work was commenced on the Boulevard near the Life-Saving Station.
The grade at the junction of D street and the Great Highway was taken as a base for the grade of
the Boulevard. Grading one hundred feet in width was carried across the west end of the Park,
and forty feet in width was macadamized.
A walk twenty feet in width along the extreme western front of the Boulevard has been laid
out and macadamized, and its borders planted with shrubbery. The Boulevard and its adjacent
116 PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
walk are much used by the public, which indicates the desirability of the extension of both south-
ward to the city limit. Those owning lands lying to the south of the Park have graded the Boule-
vard one hundred feet in width about two miles. The Park Commissioners have contributed one
thousand dollars and promised another thousand out of the next year's appropriation, in aid of this
work, the entire cost of which should be borne by the Park. We are assured by those who have
shown so much enterprise in grading the Great Highway that they intend to complete their good
work and macadamize the same during the current year.
Another driveway constructed recently diverges from the main drive near Forty-seventh avenue
and connects with streets improved by Mr. Sutro and leading to Sutro Heights. The views obtain-
able along this route to -Sutro Heights are among the finest to be had on the peninsula.
A driveway along and overlooking the first section of the Lake has been completed. It is but
twenty feet in width narrower than desirable. But when all is in order about the lake, driving
around it will be restricted to one direction. Walks of most ample dimensions along .the margin of
the lake have been provided.
Much work has been done on the main drives in widening where formerly they were too narrow,
and in improving ragged and unseemly points heretofore ne^leoted because of scarcity of funds.
Additional improvements in the same direction are much needed. The driveway leading from the
reservoir to the Sweeny Observatory on Strawberry Hill has been widened and made more convenient
and safer.
A foot-path leading from the southwest end of Section 1 of the Lake to the summit of Straw-
berry Hill has bean completed, supplied with benches and planted with shrubs and flowers. The
walk is of easy grade, and is an attractive one on account of the beautiful views to be had of the
eastern portions of the Park and the surrounding country. It is 19 feet in width and about 2,000
leet in length.
Another walk has been provided, commencing at a point opposite Sixth avenue, running south-
erly and around and through the Aviary, and out to a point opposite Seventh avenue. This walk
is from 12 to 16 feet in width and 2,500 feet in length. A branch walk leads south from the Aviary
and connects with the McDowell Path near the Buffalo Park. A second branch leads to the
Quarry, and still another towards and near to Conservatory Valley. Thus the Aviary is made con-
veniently accessible to the most frequented portions of the Park.
A contract was let for the grading of Section 1 of the Lake at 8| cents pei cubic yard, a price
much below what the work couM have been done for by the Commissioners. The bids for doing;
this work ranged from 8| to 18 cents per cubic yard. The grading of Section 1 was completed in
February, when the work of claying and puddling was immediately commenced. This work pro-
ceeded very slowly, because of the rains and the long distance the clay had to be hauled. The bed
and banks of the Lake are covered with selected clay ten inches in depth, laid and tamped in the
most careful manner. Over the clay three inches of broken rock was spread and rolled into the
clay.
This work is very successful. Water has been introduced 'and there has been no loss of water,
except by evaporation, and less from this cause than was anticipated.
Section number two of the Lake, lying northerly from Strawberry Hill, has been graded at the
same cost per cubic yard as was paid for section one. It is substantially ready for the clay pud-
dling, work on which will be prosecuted as soon as funds are at the disposal of the Commissioners
therefor. The grading of the entire Lake to fully surround Strawberry Hill is under contract, and
it is expected it will be completed during the current year. Of course years will be occupied in im-
proving ite banks and executing the designs of its projectors.
A sheltered and centrally located spot was selected as a home for song birds, the absence of
which in California is so noticeable. The Aviary is three hundred feet in length, one hundred and
fifty in width and about thirty in height. We have been unable to stock it with birds as rapidly as
we desired, but good progress has been made and enough successfully done to prove the wisdom of
the project. The Aviary has many delighted visitors, who attest their love of the feathered song-
sters, though the variety of birds is as yet quite limited.
A steel and iron foot bridge of handsome design and beautiful proportions has been erected,
connecting the Music Grounds and Chicken Point, spanning the middle driveway and enabling vis-
itors to pass from the Conservatory to the Children's Quarters, through the Music Grounds, by the
Buffalo Park, the Deer Glen, the Aviary, indeed to visit most of the places in the eastern portion
of the Park without the risk of collision with carriages.
At the Children's Quarters several important changes have been made. The ball grounds are in
process of being converted into a lawn for the boys under fourteen years of age. Walks have been
laid out and the Donkey run changed. An asphalt rink for roller skating and bicycling conveni-
ently provided. The outstanding interests in the Merry-go-round and its equipment and in the
personal properties connected with the donkey business and the restaurant have all been purchased
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 117
by the Commissioners. Over the Merry-go-round there has been erected a permanent cover of
.antiq ic design, constructed under the supervision of the architect, H. Page Brown. The amuse-
ments at the Children's Quarters are the delight of the little people, and are furnished at the low-
est rates c insistent with judicious management.
For the accommodation of those visiting the Bsach, a two-story building has been erected at a
cost of about eight thousand dollars. On the upper story ample closet conveniences are provided
for women and children, and similar conveniences for men on the ground floor. In the second
.story there are ladies' sitting rooms overlooking the driveways, a spacious general sitting room,
and a very large balcony from which to view the ocean. On the ground floor ample provision has
been made for bicycles, a long room twhere they may be left for the convenience of their riders.
Attached to this ocean observatory are sheds for horses and carriages, under the superintendence
of a Park employe.
Thomas U. Sweeny, whose liberality provided during last year the means of enjoying the beau-
tiful views presented from the su umit of Strawberry Hill, is engaged in adding a second story to
the Sweeney Observatory of architectural design and material in harmony with his earlier work.
Mr. Sweeny deserves and will receive the thanks of the many visitors to this favored spot for the
wise provision he has made for their comfort and convenience.
About forty thousand trees and shrubs have bee planted this season, mostly at the western
end of the Park. Abjut two thousand have been planted upon the embankments of the Lake.
The slopes facing north, between Stanyan street and Sixth avenue, have also been planted, and an
acacia hedge set out between these points along |the northerly line of the Park. On the slope fac-
ing the pumping works, south of the Bush driveway, a collection of coniferous trees has been
planted, which will be added to as trees of suitable size and variety can be had.
Along that part of the great highway, graded by the adjacent property hjlders as hereinbefore
explained, the Commissioners have planted beach grass over a space about fifty feet in width
some two miles in length, facing the ocaan. This strip, in the three months since it was planted,
shows an accumulation of sand of over three feet in depth, thereby tending to solve the difficulty
of holding the shifting sands.
A spacious rose garden has been laid out near the Park Lodge and planted with twenty-five
varieties of roses. The ground was provided with sub-drainage and such loams and fertilizers as are
adapted to the production of roses. The Park is not a very good place for roses, but it is hoped
that the care bestowed upon this rose garden may be attended with success.
The drainage of Conservatory Valley was an imperative necessity, as it is the natural reservoir
for the water flowing in there during the rainy season. There is no public sewer into which it could
be emptied, and the low ground in the Deer Glen was the only spot offering the needed relief. A
cut 25 ft. in width and 400 ft. in length was ma'de, which connects with the drain under the tunnel
leading south from the valley. Ample drainage was thus secured and the flooding of the valley no
longer endangered.
Several thausand feet of water pipe, varying from 1J to eight inches in diameter, has been laid,
principally about the Lake, Strawberry Hill and the Aviary. In the Nursery the old pipes have
been removed and new ones of needed capacity substituted.
The foregoing describes briefly the work of permanent improvements made in the Park during
the past six or seven months The walks, driveways, trees, lawns, plants and flowers, have received
constant care and keep employed a small army of laborers. In fact, maintenance absorbs about
one-half of the appropriation placed at the dispjsal of the Commissioners.
Recently C. P. Huntington, a former resident of this State, but at present of New York, gave
to the Park the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars for the construction of a Cascade and Water-
fall, to start from the summit of Strawberry Hill and to termnate in the Lake. About the first of
September this work will be commenced, and it is believed that Mr. Huntington's generous gift will
develop the most beautiful and attractive feature in the Park.
Many of the Public Institutions of the City have been furnished from the nurseries of the Park
with plants, shrubs, flowers and trees to be used in ornamenting and improving their grounds. The
public places thus supplied, together with a list of the plants, etc. furnished, are appended to this
report.
It is gratifying to the Commissioners that they meet with constant commendation of the man
agemeut of the Park. The permanent improvements of the past year and the inviting condition in
which the grounds, drives and walks are uniformly kept, have received the cordial endorsement of
the masses of Park visitors. The praise so frequently bestowed largely belongs to Superintendent
McLaren. The dyspeptic criticisms indulged in by the few, while they do not disturb, yet serve to
prompt to care and diligence.
118 PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
PARK OFFICE, June 30, 1892.
To the Honorable the Board of Park Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to submit herewith my report for the fiscal year ending with
this date:
RECEIPTS ANB DISBURSEMENTS
FROM JULY 1, 1891, TO JULY 1, 1892.
Prom taxes ; $182,961 83
From Children's Play-house '2,706 82
From fines 730 00
From rent of fruit stands 530 00
From rent of P. and O. R. R. Depot 100 00
From sale of old horses and mules 146 00
From non-purchase"of swings 67 00
From rent of weighing-machines 10 00
From sale of water meters 500 00
Balance from last year 294 86
By warrants canceled 50 00
188,096 5t
DISBURSEMENTS.
Construction and improvement $100,448 91
Maintenance 76,330 13
Stock 3,32213
Miscellaneous items 3,96667
Salaries (Superintendent and Secretary) 4,050 00
$188,117 84
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
STRUCTURES
Bridge, Beach Chalet, fence around reservoir, new Rustic House, fence around
Lakelet, fence around Peacock Glen, fence on Boulevard, canstructing Buggy
Shed, wire for Aviary, plumbing in Ofliie, grading, paints, lumber, cement,
vases fdr Bridge, architects' fees and painting new fences, labor and material $33,485 OZ
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 119
WATER WOP.KS
Extension of distribution pipe system, including pipes, etc., labor and material. 5,609 54
DRAINAGE
Grounds, construction of cesspools and sewer, pipe, lumber, iron grates, etc.,
labor and material v . . 1,720 03
WAYS
Construction of new roads, walks, etc., including all labor of grading, quarry
work and macadamizing, powder, fuse, hardware and other materials 15,191 92
GROUNDS
To labor of grading, forming, dressing, trimming, soiling, fert ilizing grounds
newly brought" to a finished condition in this respect 6,577 08
PLANTATIONS AND FORESTS AND RECLAMATIONS
Planting trees and grass to prevent the drifting of sand, labor and material 6,538 60
CONSERVATORY -
Purchase of new plants, etc. , especially for the Conservatory 259 11
SMALL WORKS
Lake, hauling loam, clay, manure and rock, team hire, hauling rock to Lookout,
surveying, etc 31,067 56
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.
STRUCTURES
Labor, lumbar, paints and oils, hardware, glass, etc., devoted to and used in
repairs and general maintenance of buildings 3, 630 38
WATER WORKS
Labor in repairing water pipe, maintenance of water works, engineer, coal,
cement expended in repairs, labor and material 3,711 67
DRAINAGE
Labor, etc , maintenance of sewers 143 75
ROADS AND WALKS
Labor and material, repairing, cleaning, dressing, sprinkling, etc., roads, walks,
concourses, including repairs and sprinkling Point Lobos Road 7,963 03
GROUNDS AND GARDENING
Labor and material, maintenanee of garden and flower-pots, lawns and grounds
generally 27,17706
FORESTS AND PLANTATIONS
Labor trimming and dressing out plantations 1,542 20
CONSERVATORY
The current cost of the Conservatory, including labor and fuel , 5, 1 87 47
POLICING
The services of the regular Park Police and extra men 12, 259 24
CHILDREN'S QUARTERS
Purchasing contents of Play House, etc., purchasing Merry- Go- Round and im-
proving same, asphaltuming walks, labor, repairs, plumbing, improving
grounds, etc., coins 14,715 30
120
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
APPORTIONED ACCOUNTS.
NURSERY
The entire Nursery expense, including labor, material and new stock $6,377 05
STABLES
Including hay and grain, horse-shoeing, attendance, etc,, and medical services
rendered. 8,917 57
STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS.
STOCK
New live and rolling stock, etc., tools, implement and other apparatus
$3,322 13
MISCELLANEOUS
A number of items of current expensa not chargeable under either of the fore-
going heads, printing demands, advertising ordinance, office expenditures,
telephone, freight, general expense, legal services rendered, insurance on
Conservatory and on Beach Chalet, music, etc 3,96667
ROADS AND WALKS CONSTRUCTED DURING YEAR 1891-92, AND ROADS AND WALKS
MACADAMIZED DURING YEAR,
LENGTH.
WIDTH.
2 760 feet
20 feet
Walks to and around Lake
3 197 "
11 "
Walks from west end of Lake to Reservoir
510 "
8 "
Road outlet at Ninth avenue
110 "
40 "
Walks at Ninth avenue
220 "
13 "
2365 "
12 "
Walks to Bridge
262 "
17 "
Walk from Children's Quarters to Tunnel
580 "
15 "
New Goat Course Children's Quarters
520 "
15 "
Walks to and around McAllister street Reservoir
625 "
2 000 "
10 "
Constructing road to Forty-seventh Ave., Sutro Heights
815 "
2 640 "
40 "
40 "
2 640 "
15 "
170 "
15 "
Walk around Observatory
228 "
15 "
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 121
WATER PIPE LAID DURING YEAR 1891-5
4-inch 2,3631 feet
6-inch 2.4184 feet
8-inch 552J feet
3-inch 107 7-12 feet
IJ-inch 2,352| feet
IJ-inch 3,685i feet
2-inch 5,214i feet
3-inch 28 feet
Total... . 16,7221-12 feet
LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE PARK DURING THE YEAR 18^1-92.
Spreckels Bros Two swans
J. S. C. Stevens Collection of seeds of trees and climbers of the East Indies
H. Afcwater One Tahiti plant
Mr. Liebes Two seals
Geo. Christie \ Collection of seeds
J. F. Sullivan Two egg plants
S. Adderley Hemp plants
P. O'Connor Some plants of Farbaum (from Ireland)
H. Strieye, San Salvador Palm and tree seeds
W. C. Chapin Bunch grass seeds from Death Valley, Nevada
Jas. W. Taylor, Seattle Collection of seeds
Mrs. O.Harvey '. Daffodil bulbs
S. Cook, Manager Sidney Morning Herald, New South Wales One orchid
Thos. Munro Two cycus
E. Depierre Wild strawberry plants
Ilussian Seal Co Two reindeer
F. Ehrmann, Panama One oedienemus bistrialus (giant plover)
H. F. Emeric Pine apple plants and collection of seeds
H. F. Cutter Ten pairs of Persian bulbul or Japanese nightingales
U. S. Legation at Persia Seeds
Fv. W. Tucker One pheasant
M. Torney Alaskan goose
Mrs. Rhind Two quail
D. A. Binder, Carson, Nev. One dozen mountain quail
J. Wagner One duck
Cunsul Beale of Persia Seeds of the scorpion tree
Dr. Kienborts Lime azaleas
Dr. A. P. Peck of Stanford Seeds of the corica papoya from India
F. Deleau One duck
J. H. Tomlinson, Superintendent of Parks, Los Angeles
Box of plants and se ids of Platycodon and Solanum Wendlandie
P. O. Dock
Collection of birds, including Java sparrows, Cal. canaries, strawberry birds, blue sparrows
B. G. Eldridge One parrot
122 PAKE COMMISSIONERS' EEPOET.
LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE PARK- CONCLUDED.
H. F. Whitman Two yellow Jacobin pigeons
P. Hitter One canary bird
E. Schnutenhaus Canaries
A. Borel , .One pheasant and one dove
Thos. Meherin Collection of grass seeds
Miss Johnson Two quail
Mrs. D. O. Anderson One canary
J. C. Rued & Co Three loads leather clippings
J Jensen One pair China quail
Miss Corder One pair fan-tailed pigeons
C. H. Stuart One Chinese skylark
R. F. Tilton One gray linnet
Mrs. Dixon One Nashville warbler, one pair East Indian cardinals, two canaries, one red-head
L. Paulsen One Jakoline pigeon
Clay M. Green Collection of birds
Mrs. P. J. Lathrop 4 One begonia plant
Mrs. Jones One parrot
A. M. Walsh One Guinea hen
J. F. Cutting, Washington, D. C Collection of flower seeds
F. Wallace One canary
B. R. Wolcott One canary
W. P. Haynes One Australian rock pebler
A. B. Southard .' One California road runner
W. R. Drummond One dragoon mountain quail
Mrs. F. and C. H. Hill Three canaries
Mrs. S. C. Ta!cott One canary
Dr. J. F. Gibbon One Irish skylark, one mockingbird
O. Reimer Three canaries
J. C. Siegfried Three male and three female mandarin ducks
Jas. Lawson One pair dwarf kankaroos
L. C. Nostrom One cockatoo
Wm. Alvord Gardener's Chronicle
California Architectural Pub. Co Monthly copies of the California Architect
Mrs. A. Chesebrough One deer
H. G. Wright One canary
Dr. Belton, Colusa One pair white swans
A. C. Zollikofer Orchids from Guatemala
Mrs. Elliott One canary
E. J. Baldwin Four hundred and forty fan palms
H. W. Buckbee, Rockf ord, 111 Collection of pansy seeds
W. B. Morrison One canary
A. J. Johnson, Astoria One pheasant
Her Royal Highness Queen Kapiolani, Hawaii One cocoanut tree
S. P. Stow, Goleta, Santa Barbara , Mango seeds
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
123
LIST OF DONATIONS FROM THE PARK.
NEW CITY HALL.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
1 box Sea Pink
60
Roses single, red
12
1 box Tobacco
75
Rosa Rubignosa
12
Begonia Rubra
6*
Tree, vox
4
4
Thujopsis Dolobrata ... .
2
2
10
Myopor um
6
Leptospermurn Lavigaetum
30
Tristania Conferta
4
Dahlias, mixed . . . ,
48
/
Poly gal a *
4
Broom, yellow
2
12
4
6
Ceantbus Calif ornica
4
Veronica Paniflora .
4
Marguerite, yellow
30
48
Convolvulus, minor
12
300
Dracaena Australis
24
120
Erica alba
12
7 boxes Achyranthes
700
Acacia mixed
24
Lobelia, seedlings
200
12
1 box Geranium, red
100
Aloysia Citriodora
2
1 box Geranium, small variegated
100
Abies Douglasii
2
Geranium mixed
100
6
121
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
DONATIONS FROM THE PARK CONTINUED.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
18
Genista alba
6
Erica
Polygala ....
6
Diosina
Genista Tinctoria ...
6
Fiiior^rrms
Hydrangea .
2
Boxwood
Pittosporuin Eugenoides
4
5
2
A
Mandevillea
2
Lilac
2
2
Kolreuteria ^
2
1
2
1
4
Passiflora blue
2
25
Marguerites mixed
95
25
2
25
145
6
Aloysia
2
4
1
g
1
100
Rhamnus Cal
1
Lobelia
1 box
Acacia mixed
12
100
2
Mixed lot of seedlings
150
Oupressus McNabiana
2
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
125
DONATIONS FROM THE PARK- CONTINUED.
CITY AND COUNTY ALMSHOUSE.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Acacia Latifolia 2 boxes .
130
Acacia Fragrans, 2 boxes
130
12
Acacia Verticillata
65
Pittosporum Eugeneoides
12
Dolichus
6
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Tagetes perennial ....
12
Fabiana
1
Lobelia.....
Ibox
Lychnis . ...
2
200
12
12
2 boxes
6
Scabiosus .
6
12
Coriopsis.
24
Myrtle
12
Tagetes annual
24r
Erica white
6
Pansy
Ibox
12
Golden Thyme, 1 box
SCO
6
Calistemon, 1 box
60
* 2
Scabious, white
12
Hypericum ,
2
126
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
DONATIONS FROM THE PARK CONTINUED.
PRESIDIO.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Acacia Fragrans 14 boxes
900
200
Acacia Latifolia, 4 boxes
200
Pittosporum Eugenoides
2
Cupressus Macrocarpa
500
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Pittosporum Eugeneoides
115
25
Boxus Sempeivirens
62
Stevia
60
Spirea Nerumbergia
2
Potentilla
40
Cranothus punicc ns
35
37
24
) ieptosporum.
6
Myrtus Latifolia
12
12
g
2
1
1 Bscallotiia Rubra . .
4
Raphialopsis Orata
2
375
Aloysia Citriodara
3
Achyranthes, 2 boxes
2 r O
Salix Alba
4
Leptosporum Lavigatum
19
Lonicera Tartarica splendens
6
Myrtus Cotnmunis
24
Enonymus Japonica
* 6
Achyranthes Lindei
ICO
Morus Alba
1
Acacia Melanxylon
Roses, mixed
12
210
Clematis
g
Acacia Latifolia, 1 box
60
Geranium
50
Acacia Verticillata, 1 box
70
White Broom, 2 boxes . .
140
60
240
12
70
Myrtus
84
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
127
DONATIONS FROM THE PARK CONCLUDED.
PUBLIC SQUARES.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBBR.
Hydrangea
20
Arbor Vita
25
24
20
60
150
Myrtle
20
White Heath
TO
25
Stevia
25
6
Pittosporum Nigrum
6
Fuchsia
50
Diosma. mixed
6
100
Calla Lilies
60
J A
U. 8. MARINE HOSPITAL.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Acacia Latifolia 1 box
60
Lobelia seedlings
400
70
550
Acacia Verticillata 1 box
70
50
65
5
4
5
4
Irisiu^
480
Verbena
4
300
50
SCO
Marguerite, white. .
40
100
30
400
6
100
6
Poppy, Double, 1 box
ICO
2
Poppy Shirley 1 box ...
100
g
Lobelia blue 2 boxes
400
Clianthus '
2
Nicotiana
12
6
All of which is respectfully submitted.
V. V. BLOCK. Secretary.
128
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS PLANTED
DURING YEAR 1891-92.
NAME.
NUMBER.
FAME.
NUMBER.
Abies Alba
6
56
Abies Douglassii
20
Amorpha Croceo Lanata
12
Abies Excelsea
3
Amorpha Glabia
12
Abies Menziesii
75
12
3
12.
Abies Morinda
6
Amorpha Fruticosa
24
Abies Nigra
2
4.
Abutilon Vexillarium Variegatum-
24
3
Abutilon various
12
Azalea Mollis
129
Abilia Rupestris
12
Azalea Indica
12
Acacia Armata
410
Bambusa Falcata
Acacia Dealbata
25
Acacia Decurrens
4C
Berberis Darwinii .
c
Acacia Discolor . .
1
Berberis Communis
20
2310
34
Acacia Fragrans
9,763
Brugmanzia Suaveolens.
11
48160
Buddleya Lindleyana
56
3360
Boxus Sempervirens
134
131
Callistemon Saligna
130
150
Callitrus Gunii
24
Acacia Paradoxa ...
9
Calycanthus Florida
24
2
Catalpa Speciosa . .
g
Acacia Eecena
20
Casuarina Quadrivalvis
54
46
34
Acacia Salicina
40
Ceanothus Africanus
410
Acacia Verticilata
3 290
Ceanothus Californica
877
5
Cedrus Atlantica
3
12
Cedrus Deodora
3
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT,
129
TREES AND SHRUBS PLANTED-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Ceratonia Saligna.
70
Eunonymus Japonica
50
Cercocarpus Betuf olius
1
Eunonymus Japonica, Aurea
24
Cistus Landaniferous
20
Eugenia Myrtifolia
38
Cistus Salvifolia
40
Eucalyptus Amygdalina
4
12
Fabiana Imbricata
2
196
Fraxinus Americana
12
Colutea Cruenta Orientalis
12
1200
32
6
24
Ficus Elastica .
12
5
Genista Alba ....
1 820
3
Genista Scoparia
842
2
Graphalium Lanatum. .
36
50
Grevillea Hirta
1
86
Habrothamnus Elegans
123
6
Habrothamnus Coccinea
30
193
Hedera Helix
8,000
Cupressus Macrocarpa
75a3
Hardenbergia Alba
3
3
Hydrangea Hortensia
260
3
Hymenospermum Flavum.
2
70
Ilex Acquifolia Marginata Aurea..
1
62
Ilex Acquifolia Marginata Alba . . .
1
20
Ilex Acquifolia Waterer
1
1
12
12
Itea Virginica
30
20
7
150
20
12
4
96
1
50
Juniperus Sineniaii Alba
6
18
27
130
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TKEES AND SHRUBS PLANTED-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
1
Pinus Insignus
2,120
17
Pinus Lambertiana ....
2
3
Pinus Laricio Calabrica
3
6
Pinus Longifolia
3
3,006
Pinus Massoniana
3
100
Pinus Mitis
3
3
Piuus Mugus
3
400
Pinus Muricata .
6
43
Pinus Nigra Austriaca.
3
12
Pinus Ponderosa .
3
37
Pinus Pinea
9
12
3
20
Pinus Pinaster
5
Myrica Californica
3
Pinus Rubra
3
24
Pinus Sabiana
3
5
4
14
Pinus Sylvestria
3
Peonies (tree) .
11
Pinus Toeda .
1
Phillyrea Augustif olia,
32
Pinus Tuberculata
6
Picea Amablis
15
Pinus Torreyana
3
Picea Magnifies
20
3
15
72
Picea Pensapo ....
3
66
PiceaNoblis
15
Pittosporum Tobira
12
Pinus Bauksiaua
3
30
3
Plagianthus Lyallii
4(1
3
Polygala Dalmasiana
ins
3
Polygala Grandiflora
i
3
Psoralea Piunata
110
10
lihainuus Californica
203
PARK COMMISSIONEBS' EEPOKT.
131
TREES AND SHRUBS PLANTED-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME
NUMBER .
12
Roses Continued
30
Gold of Ophir
2
3
Hermosa
81
5
Her Majesty
16
3
6
Rhododendrons (in variety)
252
14
Roses
Laurette
115
50
La France . .
215
80
La Marque
12
Andre Schwartz
17
Madame Lambard
3
Bride .
24
Madame C. Pereau . .
g
Black Prince ....
6
Mdlle. C. Bruner
56
Boule de Neige
150
Mdlle. M. Moreau
g
Camoens
4
Madame Cusin
7
Cornelia Cook
3
Mdlle Marie Rady
210
Oilene Forester
150
Maria Van Houtte
36
Catherine Mermets
60
Magna Charta
610
3
Marechal Neil ....
27
<31oth of Gold
1
Meteor
j
Capt Christie
6
Merveille de Lyon
2
Cels Multiflora
12
Mrs. John Laing
3
50
Niphetos
43
236
Papa Gontier
60
3
Perle de Jardin
140
Etoile de Lyon ....
5
108
E Savage
6
Reine Marie Henriette
100
Grace Darling
7
Rainbow
38
180
Red Bourbon
190
Gloire de Margotten
12
Rosa Rogusa Alba
1
Gloire de Dijon
12
Shirley Hibbard
2
132
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS PLANTED-CONCLUDED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAMK.
NUMBER.
Roses Continued
16
Roses Concluded
50
2
1 000
2
Taxodium Distychutu
10
3
Thea Viridis
20
15
Thuya Occidentalis
15
1
Thuya Gigantea
26
31
9
50
4
50
Mixed varieties of Roses
380
Tristania Oonferta
25
Salix Babylonica
20
g
Salisburia adiantifolia
3
Taxus Baccata
7
142
Taxus Fastigiata
g
g
Ulmus Suberosa
2
32
305
58
22
64
Viuca Major
8,000
Spirea Reevesii
20
Viburnum odor atissi mum
10
Spirea Billardii
g
Viburnum odoratissimum var . .
10
Staphyllea Colchica
g
Vicomtesse Folkstone
1
150
Widdringtonia Cuppressoides. . . .
15
2
Wisteria Sinesis
2
58
Total
112 358
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
133
HERBACEOUS PLANTS PLANTED
IN 1891-92.
NAMB.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
570
100
750
200
360
Dahlias (in variety)
450
Alyssum Wiesbackii
1,200
Delphiuum Cashmerianum
50
300
Delph inum cardiopetalum
30
'75,000
Delphiuum Formosum
330
340
Dianthus sinensis
900
1,200
Diau thus Barbatus
120
Arabia alpiua , .
100
Echuiru argentium
129
Asters , ..
1,480
14
100
150
1966
Gaillardia Hybrida
290
Beeta chilensis
12
3,666
20
500
Caladium esculentum. ,
20
Gladiolus white ,
200
Calandrina grandiflora elegans
320
Godetia
1,250
350
Helianthus Californica
170
Campanula media
360
70
Canna (in variety) . .
55
Helianthus new miniature
50
Carnations
463
560
140
400
27
600
Chrysanthemum Japonicum
800
240
Lavatera arborea variegata
Libonia floribunda
30
450
500
Lobelia magaifica '.
8960
Cineraria hybrida
150
Lychnis f ulgens
250
Coleus Verschafeldtii
350
Marguerite, yellow
1 520
960
Marguerite, white
2,500
2700
Mathiola (stocks) . .
2,580
1740
2300
134
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
HERBACEOUS PLANTS -CONCLUDED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Mesembryanthemum spectablis . .
2,170
Salpiglossis
1.200
Mesembryanthemum, Glaca
70
53
Mesetnbryanthemum small purple
600
400
Mesembryanthemum, orange
1500
Santalina
20
Nerembergia frracilis
50
] 050
Nlcotiana Tobaccum
219
480
900
1 240
Pansies
2 100
30
4 040
200CO
250
800
100
3 000
|
275
Polyanthus primrose
1,000
Verbena bybrida
1,220
Potentilla (single)
150
Viscaria
360
Pyrethrum golden
500
Wall-flower
1,900
2 100
350
Total
169,541
BULBS PLANTED DURING YEAR 1891-92.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Gladiolus
1 000
1 000
Hyacinths.
500
1 000
Monbretias
\ 2,000
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
135
VINES PLANTED DURING YEAR 1891-92.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Tacsonia princeps
93
Hedera felix
3,000
Ampelopsis Veitchii
26
70
Bignonia Radicans
12
70
Boganvillea Glabra
1
Westeria sineusis
4
Clematis crispii
6
40
58
Paasi flora Constance Elliott
30
Clematis Reclinata
4
18
24
Tecoma australis . .
4
Dolichos
12
g
12
P
Total
3,599
HERBACEOUS PLANTS TRANSPLANTED
IK 1891-1892.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Agathea Ccelestis ...
160
Mesembryanthemum Duf . purple. .
15.750
800
Monbretias.
4,000
300
Myosotua palustris ....
4,000
Calendula officinalis
1 200
Oxalis Rosea
3,000
50
Pansies
3,000
20
Peustemon
500
1 000
Polyanthus Primrose
1.050
Cineraria hybrida
1 009
2,000
300
Tritonia Uyaria.
500
250
Viola Carnuta
4,000
Gladiolus
1 000
Violets
4,000
12
Lobelia Cardinalis
200
Total
48,092
136
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
PALMS, GRASSES AND TREE FERNS PLANTED
IN 1891-92.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Bambusa Taitio
3
Cibotun Glauca
227
Brahea filamentosa
4
68
Dracena Australia
200
Yucca Allifolia
18
Total
528
TREES AND SHRUBS TRANSPLANTED
DURING 1891-92.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
12
20
Aralia 8pinoft ........ , - - T
10
Myrica Californica
150
g
120
g
20
Cytissus Labernum
1
Pittosporum Eugeueoides
112
Deutzia creuata flora plena. . ,
12
Pittosporum Negrum
100
Erica Mediterranea
60
Pittosporum Tobira
12
Escalonia myrtif olia
30
Phillyria Latif olia
15
Euonymus Japonica
72
Rhododendron Catawbiense
20
Eugenia Rosea
30
Roses in var
150
30
Spirea Reevesii
20
Fuchsias (in variety)
700
Styrai Japonica
1
50
480
Hydrangea Hortensia
40
Viburnum Opulus
3
12
112
2
3
Total
2420
7
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
137
LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY.
MAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBBR.
Abies Alba
45
Acacia Pycnantha Petiolaris
23
Abies Balsamae
6
!
25
20
1,210
Acacia Pycnantha
6
Abies Excelsa
30
Acacia Undulata
10
85
2
9
23
Abies Litchensis
10
5
Abies Menziesii
32
5
Abies Mertensiana
2
10
Abies Morinda
7
15
Abies Vigra
31
Acacia Calamistrata
50
Abies Nobilis
409
150
Abutilon Boule de Neige
6
Acer Pseudo-Platanoides
15
Abutilon Thomsonii
35
Achania Malviviscua
15
Abutilon mixed
200
Acuba Japonica
240
40
vEsculus Flava
110
30
Albizzia Lophantha
20
12
Aloysia Cifcriodora
25
Acacia Latifolia
3 800
10
400
133
2 500
145
500
2io
Acacia Discolor
2
140
Acacia Liuaf olia
6
28
7
Antbocercis Picta.
14
Acacia Mollissima
1,750
Araucaria Iinbricata . . .
7
Acacia Salicina
50
10
Acacia Myrtifolia ...
1
Betula Alba
80
Acacia Longifolia ,
35
5
Acacia Nema
25
Benthamia Fragifera
50
138
PAEK COMMISSIONERS' BEPOKT.
LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Bouvardia Double White
25
Cornus Floridus
10
20
Cornus Nutallii ...
25
Bravoa Geminiflora
4
Cottoneaster Boxifolia
10
Bronsonetia Papyriferae t
4
Cratsegus Oxyacantha
50
900
Cryptomeria Japonica
50
Buddleya Globosa .
1 GOD
Cryptomeria Chimaphila
14
35
1,520
Oallicoma Serratifolia
18
15
26
726
12
7,960
210
Cupressus Brariliensis
130
7
Cupressus Guadalupensis
1,188
Casurina Disty la
8
Cupressus MacNabiana
38
Carynocarpus Lavigatus
15
Cytissus Laburnum
36
Catalpa Speciosa
34
Cytissus Glaberata
230
Ceanothus Africanus
280
Cytissus Prolif erus
35
Cedrus Atlantica
95
Cytissus Purpurens ...
35
9
Cytissus Quercif olius ....
200
Cedrus Libani
20
Cytissus Bullatus .... .
50
Cedrus Atlantica Glauca
13
Cytissus Triflorus
200
Celtis Australis
85
Cytissus Capitatus
25
Celtis Cordata
65
Darwinia Citrisdora
a
15
50
50
Deutzia Crenata
150
4,700
Deutzia Gracilis
50
1 500
Diosina Alba
100
Cistus Salvifolius
480
35
750
30
20
Diosina Ericifolia
100
500
2
4
35
1 500
30
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
139
LIST OF TEEES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBBR.
NAME.
NUMBER.
250
5
700
50
Erythenia Caffia
5
40
Eugenia Myrtifolia
34
30
Euribea Australis
40
25
Eupatorium Ageratoides
200
5
Euonymus Japonica A urea
65
40
Eucalyptus Amygdalina
45
Eucalyptus Cinerea
20
' Eucalyptus Macroshyncha
40
Eucalyptus Cordata
15
Eucalyptus Sturtiana
550
Eucalyptus Radiata
15
Eucalyptus Eugeuioides , . .
25
12
Eucalyptus Fessilis
30
10
Eucalyptus Coccifera
20
Eucalyptus Mellidora
20
Eucalyptus Species, Foeld Bay. . . .
10
24
15
35-
Eucalyptus Luehmanii .
40
5.
Eucalyptus Megacarpa
30
30
Eucalyptus Sal ign a
15
5
Eucalyptus Mullerii
2
25
Eucalyptus Leptoleba
100
50
Eucalyptus Polyanthema
150
10
Eucalyptus Piperita
25
15
Eucalyptus Exserta
5
Eucalyptus ficif ola ...
3
Eucalyptus Amplif olia
2
Fabiana Imbricata
25
Eucalyptus Crebra
25
18
Eucalyptus Cosmophylla
10
5.
Eucalyptus Botryoides,
10
g
Eucalyptus Hemiphloia
2
42
Eucalyptus Eximia
1
Fecus Macrophylla
4
Eucalyptus Bicolor
30
50
Eucalyptus Gigantea
30
Frenilla Mullerii
50
140
PAKK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
LIST OP TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBKR.
NAMH.
DUMBER.
Frenilla Rhomeoides
1
Isochroma tubulosa
51
Foxicophlea spectabilis
3
85
Gaultheria
5
U
Geitomoplisum Cymosuin
12
35
1 750
30
960
22
12
Inglans Sieboldii
2
20
20
Genista Tinctoria
16,000
28
Gloularia Salcina
2
280
{jrompholobium Grandiflora
1
416
Habrothamnus Elegans
130
50
Habrothainnus aurantecus
35
10
Hardenbergia Alba , .
20
Kalmla Latifolia
14
2
Kauri Pine
300
3
13
Heimia Grandiflora . . .
250
160
60
Lagerstrseraa indica
5
9
70
Hibiscus Macroyshytlus
12
28
Hibiscus . . .
20
120
Hibiscus, red
20
Leptospermum eric folia
7.865
Hibiscus white
18
37260
Hibiscus yellow .
16
315
400
1
20
35
1 000
60
5
Litrea Caustica
5
Huckleberry Dwarf .
5
100
2
Lonicera Tartarica splendeus
200
30
25
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
141
LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
200
Pittosporum Tobira
35
Lonicera Chamaecerasus rubra
250
Pittosporum Tobira var
20
450
640
Lycium Parvif olium
300
Picea Magnifica . ....
15
Mandevillea Suaveolens
200
369
Menziesus
100
5
Melia Azedarach
72
15
25
Mesquite white Bean
303
Picea Nobiles
94
Morus alba
50
20
Myaporium Luteum
32
113
g
Myrtus Latifolia
150
Picea Pectin ata Taiifolia
80
Myrtus Macronata
330
112
Myrtus Tarentiana
10
4
Negundo Acerioides
2
4
Neirembergia gracilis
2,000
24
Notelaea Lotigifolia
2
40
Olea Satira
5
Pinus Halepensis
610
2
Pinua Muricata
65
3
186
Pancratium Maritima
24
15
5
-p. Y omViArfiana.
32
5
m
5
Personia Salicif olius
1
12
Phebalium Dentatum
3
253
200
f
23
780
5
Pittosporum Crassif olium
40
105
28
Pittoaporum rhombif olium
H2
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY -CONTINUED.
NAMB.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
12
90
253
35
25
5
Pinus Banksiana
3
Firms Pinaster
10
233
Pinus Fremontiana
12
2
Pinus Ponderosa
150
5
95
80
42
R dodendromCatawbiense
31
9
Rhododendrom Hybridum
3
.1 in us \;<*
Rhododendron! tt pi
10
195
5350
Rhododendrom Occidentals
61
71
Rhodocitrus Berthlotianus
10
100
66
Ruscua Aculeatus
150
2
Salisburia Adrantifolia
8
"Pinna ma. van a
3
Salix Babylonica
25
1
Salix aurea
15
T>i ti T KicrriiR
2,300
Sambosus Resemosa
32
Plageanthus betulinus
Salvia Africana
300
Plageanthus Lyallii
Salvia Pineapplius
SCO
Plumbago capensis
Salvia Globosa
700
Ponaderus Leviginea
250
Polygala Dalmaisiana
g
Salvia Fulgens
600
40
Salvia Splendens
300
I
Shaddock, pink
1
80
Shotia Latifolia
1
Qu
5
Shotia Tamarandifolia
1
5
Shinus Molle
112
PABK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
113
LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK NURSERY-CONCLUDED.
NAME.
I
NUMBER.
NAME.
NOMBER.
20
9
364
Thuja Gigantea
34
220
Thuja Tartarica
92
300
Thuja Pendula
6
50
Thujopsis Dolobrata
30
300
70
700
Veronica Andersonii
340
250
Veronica Andersonii var
310
'
600
Veronica Paniculata
57
245
Veronica small white
220
50
Veronica Eliptica
5
Veronica Dwarf Blue
920
Solanum cilatum macrocarpum . . .
50
Veronica Parviflora
570
100
Veronica Salicif olia
620
35
880
500
Veronica Halkerii
26
6
Viburnnm Lucidum
12
3
100
30
Viburnum Tunis
100
Staphyiea Pinnata
\
Virgilia Lutea
8
1 500
Weigelia Rosea
ICO
Spartium Juncium
23
Wisteria Sinensis
100
133
Wisteria Sinensis alba
3
Xylomelium Pyref orine
2
Suterlandia Putescens
2
4
Zauschneria Calif ornica
2
12
Taxodium Distichum
25
g
144
PAKE COMMISSIONED' REPORT.
LIST OF HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS IN NURSERY
NAME.
KUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
1 350
1
Agathea Coelestis
600
1
Agrostemma Alba
10
Begonia, salmon
1
1 600
Begonia, pale pink
1
300
I
600
Mixed seedlings
260
A Hum nn Wipflharkii
3300
140
240
Calendula officinalis..
150
120
Calliopsis tinctoria
450
15
Calliopsis nigra speciosa
ion
70
Centaurea candidissima
35
W)
100
Cineraria, mixed. ..
50
^Enothera Lamarckiana
500
25
Chieranthus Cheiri, blood red
Chieranthus Cheiri, brown. . . .
400
350
200'
240
Chieranthus golden Tom
en
Chieranthus Belvoir Castle.. .
200
Begonia, bright pink, white
1
Chieranthus Double German. .
200
150
1
1
Begonia salmon light center.
1
100
Begonia pale pink, orange cen-
150
1
1
200
Erysimum Arkans
700
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
145
LIST OF HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS- CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Geranium, Double, mixed
Geranium salmon color
140
85
Mesembryanthemum var. . . .
Myosotis Alpestiis Victoria..
1,750
50
Geranium single pink
150
Nicotiana Virginicum
200-
60
Nigella Fimbrata. .
80
Platysrtemon Calif ornicus
450
Geranium, oak -leaved
230
Phlox Drummondii
30
20
7 800
50
OOA
15
Reseda Fruiticedosa. . . .
300
Santolina
Godetia
320
Sedum .
30
Senecio
600
Tagetes perennis
100
600
Tagetes annual
900
150
100
900
400
Verbena Venosa in var
350
Lobelia, dark blue .
1,800
Virginian stock, white
200
Lobelia, mixed . . t
3,800
Virginian stock, red
Lychnis Chalcedonica
150
Viola Perfection
Matthiola hybrida ...
600
Viola Lutea major
Matthiola Intermediate scar-
Viola Magnificent
let
50
800
Matthiola, crimson
100
Matthiola, purple
25
Total
* 44,566
200
10
146
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
VINES IN NURSERY.
NAMF.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
Cobea Scan dens
m
_
Ampelopsia Veitchii
500
Humulus Japonicus
Maurandya Barclayana
10
Ipomea Horsf allia
5
Ipoinea Coccinea Lutea
345
Passiflora, coerulea..
15
Ipomea Quamoclit
lUina Lobata ....
Passiilora, coerulea
250
Swansonia galegifolia
25
400
Total
1 793
AGAVES, PALMS AND GRASSES IN NURSERY.
NAME.
NUMBER.
NAME.
NUMBER.
5
Agapanthus umbellatus
Dracaena Australia
15
5,000
Auricula, choice Alpine
110
45
Dracaena Nutans
160
80
Brahea Filamentosa
605
Nolinia Palmerii
8
Agave Dealbatii
10
Agave Salrniana
22
Agave Lophanta
30
20
1
213
Agave Stenophilla
30
Phoenix Whippleii
90
Agave Vivipara
2
Agave Augustif olia
4
Cyclamen persicum giganteum
18
Agave, f^ew
10
Total
6 597
POLICE REPORT.
The report of S. M. Thomson, Captain of the Park Police, shows the total number of arrests to
have been 115 during the past fiscal year, of which 26 were for fast driving, fifteen for inebriation
seven for driving delivery wagons, and the remainder for minor offenses, such as insane, battery,
driving on walks, plucking flowers, cutting benches, etc.
During the year the total amount of fines received from the above arrests was $730.
REPORT
OF THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1892.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with Resolution No. 6931 (Third Series)
of your Honorable Board, I have the honor to submit herewith my report
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892.
I have now upon my books, as appears in detail in the accompanying
report, a grand total of 1325 cases. Of this grand total, 588 cases were re-
ported pending July 1, 1891, many of them having been carried for a num-
ber of years. During the present fiscal year, 737 cases were received in this
office. There have been 313 convictions, 142 acquittals, 101 persons have
been dismissed by the Court on motion of the District Attorney on account
of lack of evidence to convict, 46 charges against defendants sentenced for
other offenses have been dismissed, 118 persons are fugitives from justice,
and 270 cases are now pending for trial. During the fiscal year there were
received 107 appealed cases from the Police Courts, which added to the 17
U8 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
appealed cases reported pending July 1, 1891, makes a total of 124 appealed
cases for the year. Of these 71 were affirmed, 27 were reversed, 3 were dis-
missed, and 23 are now pending.
I desire to call the attention of the Board to the number of cases which
it was found necessary to dismiss on account of the lack of evidence to con-
vict. Some of these were ancient cases which had been carried on the books
for a long time; 17 of them were against H. J. Palmer, whom a Grand Jury,
in the term of my immediate predecessor in office, indicted upon 18 charges
of forgery. He was tried upon one charge, and being acquitted by the jury,
and the evidence against him being the same in all cases, it was thought
best to dismiss the remaining charges; nine charges so dismissed were
against three defendants, Carr, Flannery and McKenzIe, who were jointly
charged. There were four trials, and conviction being manifestly hopeless,
the cases were dismissed. The majority of these cases, however, were de-
fendants who had been held to answer during the year by the Police Courts
for trial before the Superior Court; and I cannot refrain from commenting
upon the fact that should the Police Judges exercise a greater discretion in
the class and character of cases that are held for trial, a very considerable
responsibility would be removed from the shoulders of the District Attorney,
the Courts would be in better running condition, the calendar less congested,
and, as I conceive, the interests of justice batter subserved.
As will be easily perceived, the volume of business has greatly increased,
while the number of Courts occupied in its disposition, aud the District
Attorney's staff, have both remained unchanged. In my opinion, the time
is not far distant when, unless more Courts and more assistants for the Dis-
trict Attorney are provided, the calendars will become so choked that it will
be almost impossible to press any cases even to a reasonably speedy ter-
mination.
It will be noticed that there are 270 cases pending this year as against
225 last year. This is readily accounted for by the fact that this year has
been phenomenal for the number of long and important cases that the office
has tried during the past twelve months, among them Dr. S. H. Hall,
charged with murder, which lasted three weeks, and in which the jury dis-
agreed; M. B. Curtis, charged with murder, the trial ot which lasted four
weeks, in which the jury also disagreed, standing ten for conviction and two
for acquittal; the case of John White, charged with embezzlement, which
occupied three weeks and resulted in a disagreement, and the motion for
a new trial in the Sidney Bell murder case, which filled the time of the Court
for nearly a month.
There were also more cases received-tins year than last, the report show-
ing 737 cases for 1891-92, as against 649 for 1890-91. The abolition of the
Industrial School has also entailed much extra work upon this office, witnesses
having been examined and complaints drawn in fifty-five instances, where
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 149
was considered best to commit infants to the State Reform Sohool at
Whittier, no record being kept of cases where complaints were refused.
The mere numerical statement of these cases can give no idea of the
labor these matters have been, and it is a sad commentary to be forced to
say that the office has laeen compelled to exercise the greatest care in regard
to these commitments not only to protect society from youthful offenders,
but also to protect the infants themselves from heartless parents who seek
only to rid themselves of the care of little children^who cannot contribute to
their own support.
During the fiscal year there were 100 writs of habeas corpus issued. Of
these 48 were granted, 50 denied and 2 in which no return has been made up
to June 30, 1892.
In conclusion I desire to express my thanks to John A. Hosmer, Esq.,
First Assistant District Attorney, who has prepared this report in addition
to his constant labors as prosecuting officer in Department Twelve,
Superior Court.
I have the honor to be very respectfully,
WILLIAM S. BARNES,
District Attorney in and for the City and County of San Francisco.
150
DISTEICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
i
5
9
3
9
CD
X
2
g
|
3
1
OFFENSES.
5
a"
DEFENDANTS.
1
3
c
18 filed d
c
*"*
^
2.
1
3
:
I
ABDUCTION.
(Felony, Sec. 267, P. C.)
Cases reported pending last
3538
James Openheimer
5, 2
i
report against defendants
1458
Minnie Phillips, alias Kellogg
12
. . .-
fugitives from justice.
2
Cases received during the
4577
Belle Miles
2, 8, 6
1
year endin w June 30, 1892.
4600
Theodore Fulton
12
2059
William Forman
"
3
ARSON.
Cases reported pending last
3134
John J. Bailey
12
1
report against defendants
discharged on own recog-
1
nizance.
Cases reported pending 1 last
627
Christian Otto
1
report against defendants
...
insane.
1
4239
Stephen Drago
report against defendants
2
1
fugitives from justice.
1
Cases reported pending July
Ind
Charles Sethman
1, 1891, against defendants
11
1
....
for trial.
1
' d d rin th
2096
Martin H Handley
u
1
vcftr cD(lin ir June 30 1892
2096
Kate Handley
11
1
4677
11
1
3
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
151
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1891-92.
D
sr
3"
CR;
1
V)
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense..
Of misdemeanor.. .
9
1
S"
Defendants sent
other charges...
Defendants dead.
In furtherance of justice.
O
~
tf
i
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. . .
I
I
1
For trial June 30, 1892
'
: *""
:
:
1
1
2
I
-
2
1
I
1
I
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
152
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
M
a
3-
3
01
3J
1
1
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
COMMIT MURDER.
Cases reported pending
against persons discharged
on their own recognizance
in last report.
Cases reported in last report
as pending against persons
sentenced on other charges.
Cases reported in last report
as pending against defend-
ants insane.
Cases reported pending in
last report in which verdict
of guilty had been rendered
but defendants not sen-
tenced.
Cases reported pending in
last report against defend-
ants fugitives from justice.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
3154
1030
1408
42
245
379
2903
3107
2587
3930
3931
4044
4477
964
964
3432
Ind
3444
1757
621
1442
1564
Ah Hing, alias Chin Hing
11
11
11
2
11
12
12
2
11
12
12
11
11
11
11
12
1
2
3,11
11
11, 2
2
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
6
1
1
1
....
Frank Mathews
George Pavreluder
Emil de Bernardi
Augustine Olaquiez
Edmund Mason
V Barachio
William Daniels
Nicolo Parolieldo
Fung King, alias Fong Kin"
Fung King, alias Fong King
Ah Nam, alias Ngon Ah Nam
Michael Flahave
James Quirk
William Burke..
Arthur Wright
Chin Hone . . . ....
Theodore Henn ings
John Grimm
John Chester . .......
Wong Hop Kee
James Kelly, alias Henry McLaughlin.. . .
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
153
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
c
gl
Pi
1
1
**
1 Granted new trial
p
2,
CONVICTED.
>
1
DISMISSED.
PENDING
As charged
Of lesser offense..
Of misdemeanor. .
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance
Against defendants sente
on other charges
>
1
|
1
D
sr
r
ffl
f
|
Against fugitives from
tice
For trial June 30, 1892.. .
:
:
1
|
;
:
o
9
1
^3'
.
: \
:
: a
D
1
-
1
i
i
1
1
i
1
1
b
5
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
....
:::
1
3
1
1
i
l
3
o
1
2
1
|
1
1
1
.......
1
1
6
1
6
1
1
1
1
1
i
154
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
9
a
1
I Cases pending July 1, 1891
|
3
CO
a
&.
*?
I
x
\
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO COM-
MIT MURDER CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending July
4203
Ah Sing, alias Sing Ah On, alias Seen Ah
Sinf . ...
12
1
1804
Henrv Wrede
12
1
218
12, 2
1
4379
Joseph Fitzgerald.
2
1
1849
Thomas Baker
2
1
263
12
1
1844
Ah Lee alias Jong Fook Sing
12
1
' "
Ind
Wong Wing
11
1
1470
Gee on Die alias Gee Quon r On
11
1
309
John Blanchfield
11
1
4495
William Heber
2
13
4498
H - nry Thomas .
8
4504
Clara Luster
8
198
11
360
Blanch Henry
8
4520
11
4520
363
Frank G. Lewis, alias Frank Gordan. . .
John H Church
11
11
368
12
4534
11
4;"35
Thomas Golding
11
i
2023
Ind
Frank Moore, alias Thoma* Rutherford. .
Martin Kelly .
11
6
i
2038
45C3
John C. Morrison, alias C. J. Cramer
Hugh McDonald . ...
2
12
i
i
2041
Ah Jack
12
T
393
Charles E Vest
2 11
1
2052
Nikola Salvinia
'}]
1
4598
Victor Osterdahl
11
1
4601
Wong Ah Deok alias Ching Get
12, 8
1
416
Peter Halloran
12, 1
1
417
Andrew B Hanchen . ....
2 8,10
1
2065
Charles Buckley
12
1
4610
12
1
2082
Timothy Thornton
11, 2
1
ig-29
R E Campbell
12
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
155
DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
T
c.
1
a
5
OP?
f
1
G
1
1
i-
I
a
c
2.
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
fr
1
!
o
I
1
8
Of misdemeanor .
No evidence to convict...
Defendants sentenced or
other charges
Defendants dead
3
H*
3-
cr
I
a
g
On demurrer
Defendants discharged 01
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc
ed on other charges
5'
a
2.
B
$
n
Found guiltj-, but not sen-
tenced
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trialJunc 30, 1892
' i
1
...
1
1
....
i
i
....
l
1
1
1
' j
i
2
3
!
2
4
13
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
"l
1
....
1
.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
\
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
\
156
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
1 1 Cases pending July 1, 1891
1 1 Informations filed during fiscal year.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO COM-
MIT MURDER CONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892
- -Concluded.
ASSAULT WITH A DBADLY
WEAPON.
Oases reported pending last
'report against defendants
discharged on their own re
cognizance.
Cases reported pending las
report against defendant:
sentenced upon other
charges .
4647
2101
4656
455
2097
2097
4658
4660
461
2112
466
4671
4672
4675
4632
4692
4693
2146
2152
2153
2141
4697
4791
3196
3316
3346
1431
61
70
1691
1802
1220
L A. Nunes
8
8, 6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
49
Thomas Reid
James Woods
11
11
8
8
8
12
h
11
12
11
11
12
11
6
6
6
(i
6
6
6
6
11
11
1
1
i
1
Antonio Lala
John Meehan .
Thomas O'Keef e
Wong Ah Leong
Jasob Oppenheimer.
Low Ah Gow
Charles Daw.-on
Charles Hooks
Dominico Cuueo
Antonio Cuneo
James J. Barry
Frank Cheeseman
Ah Chung, alias Aug Gen Chung
Ah Win" alias Leoug Wing Ouat
Ralph P Merrillion
Peter Schneider
Peter Schneider
Charles McNeil
Joseph Shakespeare
William Oates
James Kavanaugh alias Moyles
J W Stevens
Robert Wilson
11
11
12
12
11
11
1
1
I
1
1
8
1
1
John Miskell
Peter Peters . .
Charles Robinson
John Steiner
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
157
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED
|| Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
I
S
1
Of misdemeanor.. .
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
nfVipr nharffiS. . .
Defendants dead
3
C*
8,
e
3
nr
8
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc-
on other chareres
s.
5'
c-
S.
<?
3
Q-
1
1
-or?
C
V?
1
1
I
ft
Ct> 3
H"
39
Si
I
1
For trial June 30,'.1892
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
1
1
'i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
i
....
1
J
1
1
1
1
"i*
1
3
....
1
1
1
18
12
5
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
49
1
5
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
8
1
i
1
158
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
o
1
1
3
on
t,
vT
1
1
3
a
O.
c
2.
a
<*3
I
1
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY
WEAPON CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending last
3566
Bridget Lavin
11
report against defendants
insane.
Cases reported pending last
Ind
John McGowan
12
l
1
report against defendant's
Ind
Edward Caiman . .
12
1
fugitives from justice.
3431
Ettore Troie
1
l
1180
11
1
1388
James Chevillier
11
i
1425
Frank Moore, alias Hammond
12
i
Ind
(Party not arrested)
1
1746
j c Jones ....
3, 11
l
4244
Mamie O'Neil, alias Mary Gettison
3, 12
1
Cases reported pending July
4311
Peter Kelly
11
9
1
1, 1891, against defendants
4335
George Moati
2
1
for trial.
207
Charles Callan
2
1
219
12, 2
1
220
228
James Corcoran
12, >
2
1
1
264
12
1
4454
William Little
2
1
1914
8, 2
1
298
307
Frederick W. Marshall
8
2
1
1
....
1930
Ahraham Harris
2
1
1935
2
1938
Ah Ham
2
1
4024
Chov Ah Sin " alias Ah Sin"
2
1
4114
John Frades alias John Freitas
11
1
1939
2
1
1940
William Mallady
2
1
330
'2
1
1945
Michael Hart
2
1
1945
i)
1
1943
Charles Nelson
11
1
22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
159
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
| Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases...
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DlSMI SSRD.
PENDING.
\
I
Of lesser offense.
Of misdemeanor.
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charge*
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justi'.-e
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharger! on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
Found guilty, but not sen-
tenced
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
i
: 1 :
:
:
.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
9
1
1
1
9
1
1
j
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
-.
....
....
1
1
^
1
1
1
1
1
,
1
1
1
1
1
1
"i"
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
5
4
22
1
9
1
1
160
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OP THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
1 Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
9
a
3
f
[ 1 Cases pending July 1, 1891
5*
o"
o*
B
!
1
OS
<<
\
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY
WEAPON CONTINUED.
Cases received during the
337
W. H. Castner
11
1
year ending June 30 1892.
1951
Andrew Lawsen
11
1
1954
2
1
4481
John B Nutter
2
1
4490
Michael O'Donnell
2
1
4494
P. J. Rulof nosbasker
2
1
1966
Peter Jones .
g
1
1967
William Culligan
g
1
1968
Nathaniel Hunter
8, 2
1
4497
A. Paulinelli
g
1
4505
g
1
4605
g
1
4508
Lewis Dutton
g
1
4509
Wong Goon alias Wong Ah Goon
11
1
3 P 4
William Walford
12
1
357
G M Dennison
11
1
358
G. M. Dennison
11
1
362
Lee Fook . .
12
1
1996
Aime Atkenous
11
1
4525
12
1
2002
Patrick Brennan
11
1
4530
A. B Eckstein ,
12
1
2004
Frederick Halliday
12
1
2005
Morris Napthaly
11
1
2009
John Mara
11
1
373
Lillie T Burns
11
1
2010
B.Victor.,
12
1
2011
Frank Derrick
11
1
2017
Charles Hanford .
11
1
4537
M ichael Flaha ve
12
1
4540
12
1
381
John Burback - .
11
1
4542
Frank Maynard alias Arnold Maynard
Lewis ,,,..
12
1
384
F M Green
12
1
2027
C W Perkins
12
1
2028
Jacob Smith
11, 2
1
2031
W T Kennedy
12
1
2034
William Wellmann
11
1
4547
Charles Crowley
11
1
4549
Charles Peterson
2
1
2035
Peter Paulson
12
....
1
DISTRICT A.TTORNEY'8 REPORT.
1C1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 Indictments filed dnring fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of casea . .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
2
I
1
GO
n>
2
s.
>
o
*t
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance
Against defendants sente
ed on other charges. . .
Against defendants insane. .
|
1
i
j?
I
H*
1
1
For trial June 30, 1892
:
a
: S
o
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
"i'
i
i
....
1
1
1
1
i
1
i
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
162
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
DEFENDANTS.
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY
WEAPON CONTINUED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892
Continued.
2036 H. Moranda 12
4552 Alonzo Smith 12
4553 Leong Quong. alias'Lee Quong 12
2037 John C. Madison, alias C. J. Cramer
2040 Joseph A. Fountain 2
4555 N. B. Lazard 12
2042 A.W. Cronklett 2
4565 Fred Miller 2
390 Catherine Smith
391 Jennie Seymour 2, 8
400 Bert Johnson 11
397 John Char 1 11
2051 Raffaela Salvinia 11
4575 Frank E. Cording 11
4580 Ah Fey alias Ng Ah Poy 2,8,10
2058 Peter Morando 11
413 Jerry Donavan 11
414 B.Abrahams 2,12,1
415 Peter C. Matson 2, 8
2069 Adam Jroskey
4814 John Ryan. . .* 12
4620 William Haley alias John Regan 11
426 E. Boersique 12
4621 Giuseppe Gagliano, alias Gagliano Giu
seppe 11
4625 Patrick Manning 11
William Loomis
4646 William R. Loomis 8
4645 Thomas Shine, alias Alexander Talbot. . .
4641 John Curry
4642 Margaret Hayden 8
4642 Eliza Leggett
2090 Frank Reutchler, alias Frank Reuchler.. 12,8
2091 G.W. Reuchler 12,8
446 John Murphy 12
4651 Edward Murdock 12
456 John L. Kearny
W. H. Wheaton 12
458 Harry So Matto, alias Harry Neshematto 11
459 Peter Johnson 1
2109 Howard Brisco 01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
163
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CoNTiNUBD.
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases.. . . .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense...
Of misdemeanor . .
No evidence to convict. . .
Defendants sentenced
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice.
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentei
on other charges
t.
1
o.
2.
S*
3
a.
p
a
t
5"
Found guilty, but not se
tentenced
Against fugitives from ji
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
j
: |
3
: 9
: ?
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
. . .
1
1
t
1
1
1
i
i
1
. fc .
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
"i"
i
1
1
:::.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
"i*
....
1
i
....
....
164
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
I
P
1
5*
3*
<D
o
0>
|
1
1
I
2
3-
ET
i
OFFENSES.
Number.
DEFENDANTS.
1
e_i
B
a.
c
S-
I
03
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY
WEAPON CONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892
Concluded.
2110
4667
4668
Harry Stone
8
12,11
11
1
1
Antonio Coentoni
Ama'lor Degracia
466
Charles Hooks
11
2130
Thomas Nolan .
12
2130
Lawrence Sullivan
12
4678
Conway Roland, alias Conrad Rowland...
11
t
2131
James W Coffroth ,
8
2135
12
2136
F Helmer
11
4687
John Delergo .........
6
4706
Louis Grahacolos, alias Louis Galiachotos
6
1
ASSAULT BY MEANS AND FORCE
LIKELY TO PRODUCE GREAT
93
BODILY HARM.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892.
1997
4666
George Squires
11
11
1
1
William Rose
2
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
COMMIT RAPE.
Cases reported pending la^t
3239
JVilliam Walford
12
1
report against defendants
94
Frank Perry .
12
1
' '
discharged on their own
recognizance.
94
Edward Lynch
12
1
3
Cases reported pending lasl
Ind
Gifford W. Lindsley
1
1
report against defendants
fugitives from justice.
1
Cases reported pending Jul}
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
4445
1933
Wes'ey T. Lewis
11
2
1
1
....
H.Allen
2
DISTRICT ATTOENEY'S REPORT.
165
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE- CONTINUED.
g
I
f
v<
p
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
Of lesser offanse
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
B
3"
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recogni/ance
Against defendants sente
ed on other charges . .
Against defendants insane. .
3 3
T!
c
: B
'. c
:
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
:
.'
B
: o
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
93
1
1
2
1
9
1
1
2
23
24
14
1
1
2
i
1
16
1
1
....
1
1
1
....
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
166
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
I
W?
1
1 1 Informations filed during fiscal year.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO COM-
MIT RAPE CONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
1956
2
year ending June 30 1892
2000
12
2049
Frederick Steffins
405
2116
Patrick Byrnes alias Patrick O'Byrnes. . .
W H Alexander
12
12, 6
2122
Frank J Walsh
'fi
474
J K Ellis
8
1
475
Alfred Berwick .
8
1
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
COMMIT ROBBERY.
Cases reported pending last
1055
J Whalen
11
1
8
report against defendants
discharged on their own
recognizance .
Cases reported pending last
88
11
1
1
report against defendants
fugitives from justice.
Cases reported pending July
322
William Lockwood . . .
2
1
1, 1891, against defendants
322
2
1
for trial
322
Ben Cody
2
1
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892.
351
355
James Stone, alias William Barron
Andrew Rimlinger
12
12
3
1
1
355
Charles Quigley.
12
1
4528
George F Brooks >
12
1
4528
Frank Maynard
12
4533
12
4533
Robert McDonald ....
12
4541
4548
Fred Wilson
Charles Peterson
11
2
4581
11,2
4581
George Edwards
11,2
422
A F. Laird alias Alfred Reynolds
12
Ml, 2, 12, 2.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
167
DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
Indictments filed during fiscal yeai
Granted new trial
Total number of cases. . .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
>
1
o
8
!
"i
1
$
Of misdemeanor .
No evidence to convict...
Defendants sentenced o
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged o
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc
ed on other charges
5"
a.
2.
3
S"
A
Found guilty, but not sen
tenced
Against fugitives from jus
tice
For trial June 30, 1892. . . .
j
;
1
1
l
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
*
1
1
8
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
1
I
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
i
"i
1
1
]
::::
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
i
i
....
1
1
1
i
i i
168
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
I
p
O
g
1
a
1
1
1
1
1
iz!
1
*?
B>
OFFENSES.
I
DEFENDANTS.
1
|
1
5
j-
i-i
1
V*
I
1
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
COMMIT ROBEKY CON-
CLUDED.
422
Norman Graham
12
1
Cases received during the
4636
Timothy Hastings
g
year ending June 30, 1892
4636
Joseph Carroll .
g
r
Concluded.
4636
T. Burke, alias B. Thomas
g
I
2098
John Meehan
-g
. . .
2098
Thomas O'Keefe
g
,
2150
John Berry
Q
. . .
1
2150
James Burke.
ASSISTING A PRISONER TO
20
ESCAPE.
. . ,
445
B F Napthaly
g
year ending June 30, 1892.
1
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT BURGLARY.
Cases reported pending July
656
Mark Lav
11
1
1 1891 against defendants
656
John McGilver
1 1
1
sentenced upon other
3071
John Breslin
12
1
charges*
3322
William Adams
1
1
4
Cases reported pending July
1531
12
1
1, 1891, against defendant
fugitive from justice.
1
Ojtses reported pendinsr July
4475
James Fitzpatrick
2
1
1 1891 cUrainst defendants
4475
John Whalen
1
for trial.
2
Cases received during the
vear ending June 30 1892.
45P3
4510
Thomas Driscoll, alias Harry O'Brien
Ah Know, alias Wong Now
8
11
...
1
1
2014
Thomas Clark
11
1
2026
William Washington
2
...
1
4590
John Beaumlin
DISTBICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
169
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
1 Indictments filed during fiscal year.
o
1
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted . ,
DlSMISSRD.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charge 1 '
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance
Against defendants sente
ed on other charsres . . .
Against defendants insan
Found guilty, but not s
tenced
>
f !
I
I
3
Tor trial June 80, 1892
. o
B
: g
a
: !?
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
20
1
7
3
I
4
1
1
.>
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
I
1
1
...
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
i
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
....
1
1
"
....
170
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IX THE
Z
r
i
sT
1
o
5
g
a
e
1
g-
!
i
1'
!
e
I
c.
^
OFFENSES.
|
DEFENDANTS.
1
o
1
I"
I
1
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT BUR-
GLARYCONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
4653
William Hogan
11
year ending Jnne 30, 1892
4655
Thomas Conlin
11
J
Concluded.
2095
John Anderion . .
is
..
2095
Eugene Mulvany . . .
12
i
*
468
Thomas Olsen
i
2145
Henry Williamson
Q
i
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT GRANP
11
LARCEKY.
3359
William Noonan
11
1
Cases reported pending July
3230
Theodore Gerichtn
1
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own
recognizance.
2
1265
Charles Allen
12
1
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
4264
Joseph Richards, alias James Roberts
11
1
fugitives from justice.
2
1934
Charles Reardon x
11
1
Cases reported pending Jul3 T
j A Grinnell
11
1
1, 1891, against defendants
*_ f,.; i
4476
J F Moore alias C F. Moore
U
1
....
lor trial.
3
.
2077
William Phillips
11, 2
i
Oases received during tne
year erdin <r June 30 1S92.
2077
George Cunningham
ii, 2
i
John Keenan.. . .
11
i
3
ATTEMPT TO EXTORT.
Oases reported pending 1 July
4236
I N Choynski
2
1
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
171
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 1 Indictments filed during fiscal year
Granted new trial
g
j
o
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
O
1
Of misdemeanor.
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentence
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance. .
Against defendants sente
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane
.0*
o e
o-
3
O
y>
ft
I
I
I
For trial June 30, 1892
:
o
:
: a
: I
: f
1
1
1
1
i
1
I
1
1
11
1
1
1
6
1
3
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
....
2
1
1
1
T
1
l
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
i
i
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
172
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THfl
g
%
a
f
o
1
|
1
|
1
ef
a
g
|
*;
H
OFFENSES.
3
DEFENDANTS.
1
a
o.
i
1
i
1
TTBMPT TO COMMIT ROBBERY.
Cases reported pending July
3941
Francis Wild
2
j
1, 1891, against defendants
insane.
1
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE PRISONERS.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendant
184
John Tracey
11
j_
....
fugitive from justice.
1
BIGAMY.
Cases received during the
4604
Harry Love, alias Homer L. Love . . .
12 i
..
4650
Luella Reynolds
J.4, J.
g
....
1
year ending June 60, 1892.
2
BRIBERY.
Oases reported pendintr July
1903
M M Coffey
2
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
1
Cases received during the
453
Ah Loi, alias Lie Hoy Saner
12
1
454
Ah Hing alias Yuen Ah Hing
12
1
year ending June 30, 1^92.
2
BURGLARY.
897
Richard Daly
Casesreper jed pending juiy
Frank Campbell
19
1, io91, against defendants
942
Frank Ott, alias Hart
1Z
discnarged on tneir own
Frank Ott alias Hart
recognizance.
953
David Carroll .
12
953
Thomas Fgan
It
975
James Dunne
979
John Herman
1
00 10
C. J. Shroder
11
..
* *
ozxz
3289
Thomas Kelly ... .
1
..
3296
George Parsons
1
,
' "
DISTBICT ATTOENEY'S EEPOBT.
173
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUKD.
1
p-
f
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
1
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
o
I
o
35
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
3*
C*
9
2.
o
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc-
on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
*?
2 3
h
: 9
| o"
> c
'\l
1?
>
e+<X
i'|
I
<'
i
c'
f
For trial June 30, 1892
:
1
I
1
1
1
1
'
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
"i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
174
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No.- of Department
1 1 Cases pending July 1, 1891
|| Informations filed during fiscal year.
BURGLA RT CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own
recogri izance Concluded.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
sentenced upon other
charges.
1035
1084
1090
3320
3333
1115
3400
1430
3824
3839
3839
3340
3922
3954
4034
4038
4070
4116
4158
4221
4221
4221
3149
3570
4917
3917
4283
238
239
241
279
2S1
282
2633
437
2783
2787
595
John A Creigher
11
12
8
'!
11
11
11
ji
11
11
12
2
2
11
11
11
11
11
11
12
11
12
12
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
11
12
11
12
11
1
1
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
38
1
1
'.'.'.'.
Tim White
James Brown alias Rooney
Frank Giovanniti
Walter Bell
J. McCarthy, alias Percy Jones
William Stebbins, alias James Conness...
John Sullivan
Daniel McDonald
William O'Brien .
William Ennis
William Murphy
William Cooney.
Joseph Riordan
James Cah'll
Frank Hartley
William Wren
Harry Waite
Antone Lauriselli. . . .
Paul Lerdeck
Steve Drummond
David Mitchell
Fred Williams
John Davis
Albert Duket
Theodore Warren
Theodore Warren
Theodore Warren
Thomas Desmond, alias George Osborne..
Thomas Desmond, alias George Osborne..
Thomas Desmond, alias George Osborne..
Charles H. Abbott, alias Hunter
Ng Ah Keet ....
Albert Oles
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
175
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
M
'
1
Pi
f
(Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING
As charged
Of lesser offense. .
Of misdemeanor. . .
No evidence to con
Defendants sente
other charges... .
Defendants dead..
In furtherance of justice.
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
D ef endants discharged
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenced
on other charges
>
03
.
5'
P.
2>
<?
a
*r
o a
!:
*
o*
e
o
1
p
s$
PI
II
i
For trialJune 30, 1892
P-'
I
: $
:
: 8
1
i
1
i
1
...
1
1
1
1
....
....
....
1
1
".'.'.
1
1
....
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
...
1
1
i
1
1
1
....
1
1
!
....
1
1
....
1
1
....
38
1
j
1
38
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
j
....
1
1
1
1
176
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
8
3?
CH
1
1 1 Informations filed during fiscal year.
BURGLARY CONTINUED.
2834
Frank Johnson
19
2835
Daniel McMillan
12
Ind
Willie Kaymond
Ind
William Bell
19
759
William Schmidt
...
765
Michael Dunn
11
3059
Leoiig Ah Lee
11
3060
11
834
Harry Conners
12
835
Harry Conners
12
836
Harry Conners
12
867
John Griffen
12
3163
William Allison
11
10" 6
1
1058
H. P. Johnson alias Denny ....
12
3435
Charles Miller
11
3482
Louis Slocum
11
3483
Louis Slocum
11
3164
William Allison
11
Ah Pugh alias Ng Ah Foe
5
1227
Charles Lambert. ... . .
11
1536
William Cronin
2
1536
James Burns
2
1569
Gee Lock . .
2
1569
2
4087
William Gib?on .
2
1639
Kee Chee alias Kotis
2
80
80
George Meyers, alias George Morton
William Mauden, alias Albert Madden,
11
11
1
4271
195
Joseph Lelive, alias Joseph L^livee
2
11
1
1
183
11
1
3306
William Adams
282
Thomas Curley
2
1
3476
James Mangese
11
44
1
754
11
1
4275
Charles Sinn
11
1
3
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
177
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 1 Indictments filed during fiscal yaar.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases. . .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentence
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. . .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged c
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants senten
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane.
SB
1
|
1
$
Against fugitives from ju
tice
For trialJune 30, 1892
j
1
: n
: 9
: f
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
45
1
45
1
1
1
3
1
3
-
12
178
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THB
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
1
o.
s
|| Informations filed during fiscal year.
BURGLARY CONTINUED.
1190
Henry Sharkey
1
2536
Edward Russell . .
12
1, 1891, against deienaants
2693
Paganini Primo. ....
12
lugiuves irom justice.
3706
12
3910
Thomas Murphy
2
4
1773
Lew Wino*
2
*
....
4262
William Eatwell ...
2
J
4271
Alfred Duket, alias Albert Duket
jj
I
4346
Joseph Sands
4359
12
,
4389
21211
-
4390
Charles Schmidt
21211
I
1855
j Attell
2 11
251
12
^
1886
Thomas Linsky
2
1
1898
Donvnico Donati
8, 2
1
292
William Johnston, alias William Flan-
8 12
1
292
8 1'
292
8 12
1
293
William Johnston, alias William Flan-
8 12
293
John Hayes alias McKenzie . .
8 12
1
293
George Carr
8. 12
1
294
William Johnston alias William Flan-
8 12
1
294
294
John Hayes, alias McKenzie
8.12
8 12
1
1
295
1915
Sylv. J. Carty, alias Sylv. J. Jeffries
Kittie Williams
8, 12
g
1
4473
May De Forest
12
1
311
Henry Gaines
11
1
332
12
1
335
Thomas Jones alias Frank Owens. . . .
11
I
27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
179
DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
1
a
c
1
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
n
2
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict...
Defendants sentenced o
other charges
Defendants dead
3
I
I
O
i
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
(Defendants discharged o
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentent
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane
i s.
I
$
Against fugitives from jus
tice
For trialJune 30, 1897....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
4
1
i
1
1
'....
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
i'
-"
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
i
1
13
i
....
~T
27
2
i
3
1
180
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
r
o
1
Cases pending July 1, 1891
1 Informations filed during fiscal year.
BUKOLARY CONTINUED.
338
Frank Williams
12
1
338
Thomas Harrison .
11
. . .
339
Erick Fulken :
Manuel Silvey..
12
1]
344
1953
Patrick Sullivan, alias Pat Kearney
Chan Ah Sara
12
12
4184
John Curry
11
346
Charles White
11
347
William Smith
2
349
Sophie Jackson ...
19
4485
John Gilbert
12
4486
John Gilbert
12
1957
Charles Huftu
11
. .
1959
N. Murphy
11
1959
Luke Pierce
11
I960
Ernest Collins
11
1960
Richard Myers
11
1962
Harry Cavanau^h
2
1961
John Fitzgerald
2
4487
John Lucey
9
....
4488
Edward Kelly
2
1969
Matthew O'Brien
g
1970
1987
James Rogers alias Jack Kelly
Joseph Solomon
8
g
1988
Joseph Solomon
g
4499
Ah Sam, alias Muey Nigh Ting
g
1965
Joseph Sullivan " "
8 2
1965
William Manning ... . .
8 2
1990
Lawrence Trular, alias Lawrence Pon-
nelan
8
1993
James Phillips
11
4511
Frank Beal
12
4511
Charles Seley
12
4512
Frank Beal
12
4512
Charles Seley
12
4513
Frank Beal
12
4513
Charles Seley
' 12
4515
Henry Whiting . .
12
4516
12
4516
Lewis Smith
12
. -
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
181
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
II Indictments tiled during fiscal year. |
1 1 Granted new trial
a
1
a
1
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced 01
other charcres
Defendants dead
f
In furtherance of justice. .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged or
their own recognizance. .
1 Against defendants sentenc
on other charges
Against defendants insane.
Found guilty, but not sen
tentenced
JS
s l
?
"5.
I
1 ?
For trial June 30, 1892 ....
i
1
::::
i
i
i
i
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
i
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
i
i
1
1
....
....
i
i
1
1
i
1
i
i
i
I
1
1
i
1
i
1
1
i
1
i
i
i
1
;;:: i
1
i
1
i
1
i
i
1
1
i
....
1
1
1
i
i
1
i
1
i
1
i
i
1
1
182
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE.
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
T3
5'
03
c
<<r
1
3*"
s*
1
1
a
a
3^
f
BURGLARY CONTINU ED.
Cases received during the
4519
Joseph Mallon
12
1
year ending June 30 1892
1994
William O'Rourke
11
1
Continued.
4517
4518
4523
William Gillinore, alias William Gilliland
James Gleason, alias Kenny ...
Thomas Stanton
12
11
8
1
1
1
2001
Charles Fowler
12
1
2003
James Cannavan
11
1
2003
Louis Duffy v
11
1
359
371
2007
William Mullen, alias Henry Mullen ....
Frank Thompson, alias Frank Williams..
H. Lowe
11
12
12
1
1
1
2008
H Lowe
12
1
4536
Dennis Manning
11
1
374
Edward Carty alias William Carr
11
1
374
2015
2012
Daniel McDonald, alias Daniel Foster.. ..
John Wilson, alias J. D. Neppert
Thomas Clavk
11
12
H
1
1
1
4538
Anthony Dalton
12
1
?018
11
1
2018
F Hart
11
1
377
11
1
2020
Charles Johnson
12
1
380
Fred. Love
11
1
2025
William Washington . ....
2
1
2024
William Washington . . .
2
1
2C30
Joseph Wilson
2
1
4556
4558
4558
John W. Clemens, alias John Johnson... .
Harry Johnson, alias Harry Burton
12
11
11
. ..
1
1
1
4558
Harry Hackett
11
1
4557
4557
Harry Johnson, alias Harry Burton
Harry Fisher
11
11
1
1
4557
Harry Hackett
11
1
456S
Charles Marshall
2
1
4568
2
1
386
386
386
John Green, alias William McKown
Robert Graham, alias Robert Hogan
Joseph Kelly
12
12
12
. ..
1
1
1
386
Edward Lynch
12
1
4564
12
1
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
183
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
11 Indictments filed during fiscal year. . .
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING
As charged
Of lesser offense
|
No evidence to convict. . .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
i
In furtherance of justice.
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
D ef endants discharged
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sen ten
on other charges
1
|l
O*
o
>
eg
1
tf
o
B
For trial June 30, 1892....
g
: o
*
CD
8
C3
8
:
1
1
1
1
I
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
"l
I
....
1
i
1
1
....
i
1
1
1
1
i
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
!!:;
1
j
1
I
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
...
1
1
1
1
i
....
1
1
1
1
-
..
1
__
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
9
|
C*
5'
>3
<H
C
vT
1
| Informations filed during fiscal year.
BURGLARY CONTINUED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892
Continued.
572
4562
4562
4571
2046
392
392
394
394
395
395
398
2048
2C54
4574
399
403
403
404
4579
4593
4593
4592
4586
4588
4589
4597
2060
2060
408
412
412
4599
4602
4603
2062
4608
419
420
4617
Philip Smith .. .
12
12
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2,8,10
2
2
12
2,8
M
11
12
12
*
12
11
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11, 2
::::
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Emil Kuhni .
William Dougherty
Thomas Ma^uire
Wflliam Ross .
C.Walker
J F. Sullivan . .
Harrv Snider . .
Fred Peterson
Charles Constantino.
Fred Peterson
Charles Constantine
William Higsins. ...
Frank Johnson
T. J. Schwartz, alias T. J. Swarfcs .
Emil Kuhni
James McGue alias James McGee .
Albert Smith
Michael Ryan
John Macklin
James Fannon
John McNamee
Frederiok Higgins
Frank Swift
William Dreier, alias William Dreyer. . . .
Chow Ah Hung, alias Jew Ah Hung
John LeRoy
George Oman
Adolph Kruger
Gus Shaefer, alias Gustav Schaeffer
Thomas Fay
George Williams
George Dugan
Herman Anderson
12
2
2,8,10
12
12
12
12
:.::
Hazel Herring
J. J. Prince
Charles Jacobson
Lee Lynwood, alias Frank Lynwood
Mathew O'Brien
Joseph Dacey. . .
11, 2, 8, 6.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
185
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE -CONTINUED.
1
D
sr
o.
5'
w?
Ss
VJ
?
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DlSMISSKD.
PENDING.
As charged
<
1
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charge 9
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice .
On haheas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants
their own i
Against defer
ed on ot.he
i*
i
It
0.x;
: c
t>
rt-Og
Q&
a l
c"
05
For trial Jun
discharged
ecognizance.
dants senter
r charges . . . .
idants insane. .
cr
c
rt-
1
i
3
c"
?
o
i
:
:
: |
: 9
1
1
1
1
i
1
i
i
....
....
1
1
I
1
i
I
i
I
1
i
...
1
i
1
j"
i
1
1
....
1
i
.
1
i
}
....
1
....
1
1
1
i
i
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
i
i
....
1
1
i
i
i
1 .
186
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S DEPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE:
*
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
i-t
3
.<?
O
P.
e
i
f
BURGLARY CONTIN UED.
Cases received during the
4612
Frank Anderson
12 1
i
year ending June 30, 1892
Continued.
4612
4618
Charles Keegan, alias Joseph Dacey
Lee Sing alias Wong Sing.
12,1
11
i
i
423
423
A. F. Laird alias Alfred Reynolds ...
Norman Graham
12
12
i
i
427
Thomas White alias Wetherill. . .
11
i
428
George Donnelly
11
i
429
E H Howard
11
i
430
E H Howard
11
i
431
11
i
432
Ah Chan alias, Wong Chan
12 1
i
434
2079
Charles H. Davis, alias C. H. Dorans
Edmund Leighton
11
11
i
i
4622
Charles Ward
11
i
4623
David Cullin
11
i
4624
Henry M. O'Rourke ....
11
i
2080
436
Thomas Monoghan
Francisco Lobianco . . ....
12. 3
11
i
i
437
Fred Barton
8
i
438
Frfd Barton
8
i
4627
4*539
John Cater, alias John Clair
8,10
i
i
4628
John Cater a'ias John Clair
8 10
i
4628
Laura Keat
8 10
i
440
E Regan alias E Donohue
|
i
441
2083
James White, alias William Murphy
William Moore
8
|
i
i
2086
Ben Hurd ...
|
i
2086
Albert Anixter
g
i
4637
W H Browning
|S
i
4640
James Bush .
8, e
i
444
i]
i
444
John Keenan
i]
i
444
Philip Fitzsimmons
i]
i
4652
William Hogan
i]
i
4654
i
i
450
8, (
i
2094
James Meehan . .
s, e
[|
i
2094
8, (
i
i
2094
Thomas O' Keef e
8, (
5
i
4648
*i
J ..
i
8, 10, 8, 11.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
1ST
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE- CONTINUED.
|| Indictmeuts filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
H
3
C
3
8
o^
I
r
CONVICTED.
|
:
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offanse
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
1
f?
a
>
3
ST
1
In furtherance of justice
C
a
cr
8
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
|
ft
:
' &
\ I
' 1
>
cr'Js
n
c
"5.
1
For trial June 30, 1892
o
1
1
1
1
1
:;;:
i
1
....
""I""
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
]
i
1
1
T
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
....
i
i
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
188
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
DEFENDANTS.
? BURGLARY CONTINUED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892
Continued.
4649 William Cronin 11
2100 James Breslin 11
2100 Joseph Finn 11
2100 Albert Plohen 11
2099 Albert Plohtn 11
2099 Joseph Finn 11
457 Augustus Holberstadt, alias George Miller
4662 Edward Smith 12
4662 George Lang 12
4663 John Enright 8-6
457 FrankLewis 11
457 John O'Connor 11
2108 William Crowley , 8-6
464 JohnBradigan 11
465 John Bradigan 11
2120 Gtorge Williams 12
2120 Frank Brown, alias Frank Young 12
2125 JohnPickett 8-11
2125 George Car r, alias George Collins 8-11
2125 William Flan nery 8-11
476 John Johnson 11
476 JohnGriffin 11
470 Charles O'Neil, alias Charles Williams .... 12-11
471 Charles O'Neil, alias Charles Williams 12-11
472 Charles O'Neil, alias Charles Williams . ... 12-11
473 Charles v'Neil, alias Charles Williams. ... 12-11
477 Lee Sing 8-11
477 DangAhWoey 8-11
477 GeeAhWing 8-U
477 Lee Gum 8-11
480 JohnRegia 8
2129 Patrick McDonald 12
2129 Omer Pence 12
4676 John Holland, alias Daniel Geary 11
4676 Owen McGee, alias James McGee il
4680 James Curran
4681 James Curran.
James Smith 6
2133 William Martin, alias William Hayes 12
2137 William Davis... 12
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
189
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 Indictments filed daring fiscal year.
O
1
1
P]
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As cha rged
Of lesser offense
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. ..
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
,1
gg,
*
c:
<<<
0*
c^
3
O
I
JS
Ft
1
a
s
I
For trial June 30, 1892
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
j
I
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
]
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
..'."
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
190
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
5*
?
1
o.
TO
1
1
BURGLARY CONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892
-Concluded.
Cases in which new trials
have been granted by the
Supreme Court.
CHILD STEALING.
ases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own
recognizance.
CONCEALING PROPERTY TO
DEFRAUD CREDITORS.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
2137
2138
2138
2139
2139
4140
2140
2686
4688
4688
2143
2143
4691
2149
2152
2154
4699
4700
4704
4705
4342
4342
4452
3183
3356
197
David Dodge
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
6
6
6
6
6
12
12
6
6
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
221
John Griffin
James Burns.
John Griffin
James Burns
John Griffin ;
James Burns
Tong Wan, alias Gee Tang Woon. . . .
Edward Wilson
George Jones
William White, alias William Brown
Thomas Green
Chin Sin Fong, alias Fin Chin Fong . . .
John Powers
John Lee
Fred Richardson
6
6
Fred Richardson
Charles Arnold alias Charles Aplustill.. . .
Andrew Anderson
6
6
11-2
George Crowley
Euwara Wilson . ...
11-2
Jack Phelan
2
12 1
1
11
1
1
2
1
]
.'.'.'.
Sarah Lord . .
Margaret Glaven
H. Anixter
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
191
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
[1 Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
O
1
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict.
Defendants sentenced
other charges . . .
Defendants dead
5*
3"
A
a
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
t.hpir own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc-
on ofchpr pharoses. . .
Aerainst defendants insane. .
,i
'i
V?
9
C
S
1
1
c
K
Si
i
3
B
1
For trial June 30, 1892]
|
:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'i
1
1
i
i
i
i
i
1
1
1
1
221
1
1
1
35
75
1
30
7
1
1
21
3
2
1
3
2
1
l
39
1
~T
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
9
|
2
1
1
1
I
192
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S EEPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
1
*
3
ice Cou
a
1
1
3
3-
5"
1
B
^
a
OFFENSES.
|
DEFENDANTS.
1
<!
a.
**
t H
c
1
1
P
CRIME iGAISST NATURE.
Cases reported pending? July
4251
Hugh Rooney
3
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
Cases reported pendinsr July
4191
J.F.Ortiz
1*'
i
1, 1891, against defendant
. . *
fugitive from justice.
i
Cases received durinsr the
4550
Henry Johnson, alias Peter Jones
vrAot* nnrHnrr limp *^O 1 RQ9
2056
Thomas Jones
....
year ending juiie ou, ioj^.
2070
J. Miller
1
DESTROYING TELEGRAPH
MESSAGE.
3
Cases reported pending July
4291
Frank L. Anderson
1, 1891, against defendants
12
discharged on their own
~
recognizance.
EMBEZZLEMENT.
Cases reported pending July
Ind.
Firmin Hourticz
to
1, 1891, against defendants
Iz
i
discharged on their own
i
recognizance.
Cases reported pending July
Ind.
Thomas F. Quirk
11
i
1, 1831, against defendants
Ind.
Thomas F Quirk
11
i
sentenced on other charges.
Ind.
Thomas F. Quirk
11
i
Ind.
Thomas F. Quirk
11
i
Ind.
Thomas F. Quirk
11
i
Ind.
Thomas F. Quirk
11
i
650
Gustave Raschke
1
i
Cases reported pending July
2403
Marcus B Bailey . .
12
i
1, 1891, against defendants
3398
Robert Crichton
12
i
fugitives from justice.
106
L. M. Johnson
11
i
4267
G. H. Fread
11
i
Ind.
(Parties not arrested )
36
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
193
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
II Indictments filed during fiscal year.
O
I
o
1
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As chnrged . ..
O
1
P
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict. . .
Defendants sentenced o
other charges
~
1
I
c
g.
3"
a
c'
1
3
cr
1
(B
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane .
I i,
' 0*
c
. ct-
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
:'
3
1
1
1
1
T
....
1
1
1
.... 1
1
.... 1
3
.. .. 1
i
2
1
-I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
1
7
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
3o
36
13
10*
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
|
1"
CO
-
1
!>
I
I
BMBBZZLEMENT CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending July
Ind.
John White
12116
1, 1891 against defendants
Ind.
James P. Kerr
12116
1
for trial
4313
George F Smith
2
1
Ind.
Andrew White
2
Ind.
John White
12116
Ind
James P Kerr
12116
1904
W. L. Eppinger
11
1919
Henry Ark .
8 2 12
1920
Henry Ark ..
8 2 12
306
Willam O'Neil
2
312
William B Hall
12
313
William B. Hall
12
314
William B Hall
12
315
William B. Hall
12
...
316
William B Hall
12
317
William B. Hall
12
. .
318
William B. Hall
12
319
William B Hall
12
320
William B. Hall . .
12
321
William B. Hall
12
1907
Chris. Nicholas
11
1947
Kittie Lee
11
. . .
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892.
4482
Charles Ahlif eld, alias Charles Adler
John H. Maynard.
11
8
22
1
1
John H. Maynard
8
1
1989
M. L G. O'Brien
8
1
1971
Nathaniel Green
12
1972
Nathaniel Green
12
1973
Nathaniel Green
12
1974
Nathaniel Green
12
1975
Nathaniel Green
12
1976
Nathaniel Green ...
12
1977
Nathaniel Green
12
1978
Nathaniel Green .
12
1979
Nathaniel Green
12
1980
Nathaniel Grern .
12
IT
DISTRICT ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
195
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 1 Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
1
3
8
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentence
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. . .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged <
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants senten
ed on other charges
M
P
5'
S-
1
5'
ff?
B C
f
B
Z
it
B B
I
I
For trial June 30. 1892.
:
1
: 5
: 9
: V
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
^
1
1
1
j
1
I
1
j
i
1
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
22
1
2
1
2
10
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
196
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
O
_
2.
p
p
3"
2.
X
3
c
'M
B
3
3-
3-
c
B
CH
5T
OFFENSES, f
3
DEFENDANTS.
3_
&
p.
1
1
I
EMBEZZLEMENT CONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892.
1981
1982
1983
Nathaniel Green
12
12
....
Nathaniel Green
1984
Nathaniel Green
12
1985
Nathaniel Green ' ...
12
372
383
4559
J. C. Fitzpatrick, alias C. J. Fitzpatrick. .
12 .
Hi . .
Fred Goldberg
2055
H
4 F 91
11
Paul O Burns . . .
12
4 ; i34
P M Maher
12 3
439
C H Street
11 8
4646
William J Gillespie
11
447
Adolph Svlva
11! . .
462
481
1-2 .. .
11 ..
1
James W Husselman
2141
Francis B Agnew
12
1
32
1760
2
have been granted by the
Supreme Court.
EXTORTION.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
4416
4417
Felix Schmidt alias F Rheims
11, 2
11, 2
i
i
Felix Schmidt, alias F. Rheims
for trial.
2
FALSE PERSONATION.
Cases received during the
year er-ding June 30 1892
4522
4524
2
2
....
1
1
2
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
197
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
1
B
i
i
Granted new trial
1 Total number of cases.. .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
FENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense.
2
I
3
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced o
other charges
Defendants dead
5*
3"
3
y
CD
1
2.
1
On habeas corpus
On demurrer.
Defendants discharged o
their own recognizance. .
1 Against defendants senteni
on other charges
Against defendants insane.
Found guilty, but not ser
tentenced
1 Against fugitives from jut
tice
For trial June SO, 1892 ....
:
:
1
T
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
IT
1
1
32
1
1
1
?
i
3
3
1
i
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
198
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
2
fe
p
B
1
1
2,
1
f
o
1
o'
3-
1
3
<*;
3
CD
OFFENSES.
1
DEFENDANTS.
3
5
a.
3*
1
<w
I
V)
FELONY UNDER SBC. 86 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Receiving and agreeing to
receive bribes by members
of Legislature. )
Cases received during the
Ind
W H Williams ....
^
vear ending June 30, 1892.
Ind
W. H. Williams
(j
Ind
W H Williams
6
FELONY UNDER SEC. 89 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Bribes by members of legis-
lative bodies.)
C ' d d ' th
Ind
Elwood Bruner , . . . .
g
year endin * June 30 1892
Ind
Christopher A. Buckley
Ind
Samuel Rainey
1
Ind
(Defendant not arrested) .
Inf
Elwood Bruner
Q
FELONY UNDER SBC. 93 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Juror asking bribe.)
Cases received during the
Ind
j jj Squires
12
year ending June 30, 1892.
FELONY UNDER SEC. 222 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Administering Stupefying
Drugs. )
Case * reported pending July
Ind
Firmin Hourticq
11
i
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own
i
recognizance.
FELONY UNDER SEC. 266 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Seduction for purposes of
prostitution. )
Cases reported pending last
1452
Minnie Phillips alias Kellogg..
12
i
report against defendants
fugitives from justice.
i
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
199
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
L,
O
r
I
%
CONVICTED.
|
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
I
a
o
ents filed during fiscal j
new trial
imber of cases
As charged
O
P
Of misdemeanor.. .
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced
other charges
i
B
t?
i
2,
1
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharge<
their own recognizan
Against defendants sen
ed on other charges.
Against defendants ins
srl
If
: |
Against fugitives from
tice
|
i
i o
;
8
: 1
I
D
1'
i
1
1
i
1
1
i
1
1
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
6
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
ttt
1
i
200
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
V
!?:
^
O
P
uQ
2
f-
o
3
1
9
1
3:
3.
4
5'
Gt
25
a
j*
3
OFFENSES.
1
DEFENDANTS.
1
|
1
c*-
a
*t
"*
2.
1
i
<$
;
f
FELONY UNDER SEC. 268 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Seduction under promise of
marriage. )
Cstses received during the
4506
Stanislaus Bettero
12 8
i
year ending June 30, 1892.
i
FELONY UNDER SEC. 476 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Makiner, passing, uttering
and attempting to pass fic-
titious paper )
Cases reported pending July
3314
E. A Brokaw
12
1
..
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own
recognizance.
Cases reported pending last
4296
SamuelS Manheim
2
1
report against defendants
sentenced upon other
1
charges .
*
Cases received during the
2089
F. A. Thomas.
8, 6
i
year ending June 30, 1892.
i
FELONY UNDER SEC. 587 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Malicious injuries to rail-
roads.)
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
3497
Charles A. Dean
5, 2
1
discharged on their own
recognizance.
1
FELONY UNDER SEC. 641 OF
PENAL CODE.
(Bribing telegraph em-
ployee) .
C&ses reported pendin&r July
Ind
Charles Eilpert
11, 1
^
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
~
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
201
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
O
1
i
|
CONVICTED.
I"
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
ff
a
S-'
aen ts filed during fiscal yea
new trial
umber of cases
As charged
1
I
Of misdemeanor
I
No evidence to convict. . .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
M
O
C
1
S,
1
I'
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance.
Against defendants senten
on other charges
Against defendants insar
LI
1
o*
o
o
Against fugitives from
tice
For trial June 30, 1892....
o
a
i
: o
D
1
i
D
i
:
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
202
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN T HE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
1 Informations filed during fiscal year.
FORGERY.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, a-ainst defendants
discharged on their own
recognizance.
>Cases reported pending July
. . 1, 1891, against defendants
sentenced upon other char-
ges.
Cases r-ported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
insane.
548
3259
3315
Ind
1848
3199
3200
3201
Ind
499
451
2894
733
738
3293
3293
3354
3355
1153
1159
1392
1393
1394
1395
1516
1517
3894
4198
1803
3327
Joel K. Finley
1
1
12
12
12
1
1
1
11
12
12
11
12
1
12
12
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
Charles Schussel
E A Brokaw . .
Herman Cohn
Edward Keefe
Edward Keefe
Edward Keefe
John A Kimball
W. A. Mess
W A Mess ..
L Williams
W F Morrison
C J Shipwith
John Smith
J J Garrity alias Albert Sayers .
Calvin Pratt
12
11
11
12
12
12
12
2
2
2
2
12
12
1
1
24
1
1
. . *
Calvin Pratt
Thomas Hurdle ...
Emil Coblentz . . . .
Emil Coblentz
Emil Coblentz
Emil Coblentz
William Pickett
William Pickett
Motto Fox.
August Sabel
Fred Mitchell
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
203
DISTRICTiATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
II Indictmeuts filed during fiscal yar.
1 1 Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offanse
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice.
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged <
their own recogniyance.
Against defendants seiiten
ed on other charges . . .
Against defendants insane
II
a.*?
e
a*
c
I
Against fugitives from ju
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
|
3
n
. ?
: P
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
i
5
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
..
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
24
1
1
2
21
1
1
1
204
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT,
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
5*
0*
1
1
a
c
2.
I
1
FORGERY CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending last
Ind
John Watterson ....
11
1
report against defendants
499
C. L. Kemp.
1
1
fugitives from justice.
2388
B. C. Jackson . .
12
1
2881
George Cleveland
18
1
Ind
Chung Kee ,
1J
1
Party not arrested ... .
Cases reported pending: July
Ind
H. J. Palmer
6
1
1, 1891, against defendants
Ind
H. J. Palmer
1
for trial.
Ind
H. J. Palmer
Ind
H. J. Palmer...
Ind
H J. Palmer
Ind
H. J. Palmer .
Ind
H J Palmer
Ind
H. J Palmer
Ind
H. J. Palmer
Ind
H J Palmer
Ind
H. J. Palmer
Inu
Ind
H. J. Palmer
II J. Palmer
Ind
H. J. Palmer . .
Ind
H J Palmer
Ind
H. J. Palmer
2
Ind
Ind
H. J. Palmer
S. S. Manheim .. .
6
1900
Joseph Majettv
2 8
1917
Henry Atk
1918
Henry Ark.. ....
2
324
Joseph Canton
,
Cases received during the
22
year ending June 30, 18'- 2
jj
19^0
Dang Tong .
j-
1
1950
4491
Lai Chong, alias Wong Gin Wan
John A. Kimball...
12
1
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
205
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED
[I Indictment* filed during fiscal year.
1 Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
1
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
O
i
o
i
3
O
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charees
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their ow" recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc-
on '"ther charcr~>=.
Against defendants insane. .
*o
(0 C
H
cr
C
e
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trial June 30, 1892_
;
c
1
1
6
'.'.'.'.
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
'.'.'.'
....
1
1
....
1
1
....
....
1
1
'.'.'.I
1
I
1
1
....
....
'.'.'.'.
1
1
1
1
i"
1
1
1
1
i
22
2
17
2
1
1
1
....
1
...
....
#
....
1
1
....
206
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
1
*
a"
| Informations filed during fiscal year.
FORGERY CONCLUDKD.
G M Taylor
12
1
year ending June 30 1892
369
Frank Price
12
1
Concluded.
2033
W T Baldwin
12 2
1
4551
William Eppinger
11
1
4560
2
1
2044
Henry Haas
12
1
2045
C Walked
2
1
396
F. Caryle, 'alias Gordon Caryle
2
1
4605
4606
J. E. McCarthy
J E. McCarthy
2,8,6
2, 8
1
1
2117
6
1
2118
Maurice Strauss
6
1
179
Jacob Sidelman
11
1
2147
Thomas Buckwater
12
1
2148
Thomas Buckwater
12
1
Cases in which new trials
1801
Fred Mitchell
12
20
have been granted by the
Supreme Court.
GAMING.
Ind
William Kennedy
2
1 1891 against defendants
Ind
William Kennedy
2
....
for trial.
Ind
E. J. Baldwin
2
1
Ind
E J Baldwin
o
1
Ind
Chester Doe Dexter .
1
Ind
Chester Doe Dexter
2
Ind
H. Krouse . . .
2
Ind
H. Krouse
2
Ind
H. Krouse
2
Ind
H. Krouse ... ...
2
Ind
Ind
Ind
Richard Roe, alias George Collins
Richard Roe, alias George Collins
Richard Roe, alias Jack Long
2
2
2
...
Ind
John Doe, alias Charles Doyle
2
Ind
John Doe alias Charles Doyle
2
Ind
Pat Rooney
2
Ind
Pat Rooney ... ....
2
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
20T
DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
| Indictments ftled during fiscal year.
O
1
i
2.
L
1
o
a
S
S
2.
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
fr
1
2
!
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict.
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
O
3
tf
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance..
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane.
II
*i
&,
&
D
1 Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trialJune 30, 1892
.
:
. o
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
,...
1
....
l
1
1
1
1
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
20
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
208
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
%
o
1
j Cases pending July 1, 1891
1 Informations filed during fiscal year.
GAMING CONCL CTDED.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial Concluded.
GRAND LARCENY.
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own
recognizance
Cases reported pending July
1, 1891, against defendants
sentenced on other charges.
Ind
Ind
Ind
Ind
Ind
Ind
Ind
2655
3171
956
956
956
3225
1025
1063
3551
3623
3850
3970
3973
43
43
103
4244
4367
252
199
199
2602
2602
Charles Doe, alias Todd. .
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
11
24
1
1
Charles Doe, alias Todd
Richard Roe Roberts
Richard Roe Roberts .
John Doe Walters
John Doe Walters
J^ck Lawrence, alias Jack Long, alias
Richard Roe
C. J. Clarke.
Hattie King
Lillie Hastings
12
1
Mollie Fanchon
12
12
1
1
Gertie Grant
Annie Fay
12
1
Kate Smith
11
n
11
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
''
Gus Gwinard
G A. Keys
Little Fra-ikie Clements
Charles Wylie alias C V Osrden ....
Charles Wylie, alias C. V. Ogden
2
1
1
1
Frederick Blake . ....
Nellie Merrill
11
a
1
1
J. B. Miller, alias W. B. Miller, alias W.
B Shaw
Emil Pie 'ker
Jj
1
12
1
12
1
19
Edward Smish . ...
12
12
1
1
12
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
209
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 Indictments filed during fiscal year. . .
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.-
PENDING.
>
a>
&
I
Of lesser offense
Of misdemeanor
9
g
1
i
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
1 Defendants discharged
their own recognizance
1 Against defendants seute
on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
f*
B
s, *
1
0*
a
I
l|
E?
I ( 2.
: 5:
is
: I
For trial June 30, 1892
:
:
: o
:
:
: o
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
IT
1
1
....
...
1
1
1
1
24
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
1
1
l
1
19
1
2
16
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
210
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
I Cases pending July 1, 1891
Informations filed durinsf fiscal year.
GRAND LARCENY CONTINUED.
-- *
Cases reported pending Julv
392
Charles Lane
12
1
621
John Murray . . . .
12
1
636
B. Lewandowsky
1
1
charges Concluded .
637
B. Lewandowsky
1
638
B. Lewankowsky
1
639
B. Lewandowsky
1
649
Gustave Raschke...
1
308>
12
734
W. F. Morrison
12
1095
Harry Newman
11
3471
Arthur Crocker
11
1219
John Steiner
11
3895
Motto Fox .
2
3896
Motto Fox
2
3986
Edward Tammey...
2
1
46
William Clark
2
1
4098
Thomas Hogan
11
1
4410
J ohn Hensley
11
1
976
Henry Wllhelm
11
22
1
1, 1891, against defendants
insane.
2656
Lottie Howaid
12
1
1
2789
1
3291
Annie Perkins ....
12
3291
Lizzie Winters
12
3345
Julia Wainwright
12
3345
Alexander Wainwright
12
4096
William Rogers
2
54
Mamey Gray
12
1682
2
1682
Pauline Townsfcnd .
2
3774
Lottie Williams alias Woods
12
4373
2
Ind
Henry Rolando, alias Centi
12
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
211
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
1 Indictments tiled during fiscal year .
Granted new trial
Total number of cases.. .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense.
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict. . .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendantsi dead
3 1
H"
S'
(6
2.
c*
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance.
Against defendants seuiei
on other charges
Against defendants insane
Found guilty, but not se
tentenced
Against fugitives from ji
tice
Tor trialJune SO, 1892
:
: 3
: ?
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
**
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
v
1
1
1
1
1
22
1
22
1
1
....
1
....
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
'.'.'.'.
....
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
212
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
o
if
51
g
1
DEFENDANTS.
9
0^
O
|
I
13
3
C_|
c_
1
f
5J
p<
p.
c
2.
3
?
I
1
GRAND LARCENY CONTINUED,
1921
Charles Goodman
9
1
1932
Carrie Reymer.
ja
1
1932
Emma Fields
12
1
....
3873
Frank Murray
|
16
1
Ind
John White .
12
. . .
frr trial
Ind
James P. Kerr
12
1
4363
Jennie Jones
11
4395
Ng Sam Chung.
12
1
4395
Woo Sing
12
1
4412
John Hensley
11
1
4412
H. C. Lewis
11
1
4413
H. C Lewis
H
1
4413
John Hensley
11
1
4414
John Hensley
11
1
4414
H. C. Lewis
11
1
. .
4415
11
1
1896
Maria Tesandier.
s
1
289
Thomas Conner
8
1
. . .
1909
Chris Nicholas
8
1
1936
Nellie Wilson
11
1
. . -
1937
11
1
* *
1937
Joseph Murphy .
U
1
1944
Mary Grimes . .. . . . ..
11
1
1940
Joseph Fair
12
1
4480
John Burke
11
1
330
Frank M. Harmon
11
1
1947
Kittie Lee
11
1
William Morino . . .
11
1
342
11
25
2
Cases received during the
345
Frank McDonald
n
1
year ending June 30, 1892
11
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
213
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
H-
1
a
ff
o>
I
a
1
i
1 Granted new trial
T Total number of casea
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged . . . . ,
Of lesser offense
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced or
other charges
Defendants dead
5"
H"
a.
nr
3
2,
c'
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged 01
their own recognizance. .
Against defendants sentenc
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane.
i|
' cf
B
O
' S
Against fugitives from jus
tioe
CH
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
16
1
1
1
1
14
1
1
1
*1
*1
1
1
1
1
[
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
i
1
1
1
1
2
2
25
3
3
1
2
i
7
4
1
1
1
1
Dismissed by order of Supreme Court.
214
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
1 Cases pending July 1, 1891
1C
0*
!
Q.
B
2.
o
<*3
f
GRAND LARCENY CONTINUED.
348
Ida Manning
11
1
cases received aunng w*c
1958
A Torres
2
1
1958
Jesus Desepiani
2
1
1963
Andrew Warwick
2
1
4489
Gus Williams, alias Martin Ford
2
1
4496
William Casey
2
1
4496
Maggie Nagle . , , .
2
1
1988
F. Miller
8
1
4512
352
Thomas McNamee, alias Jos. McNamee. .
Paul Perrault
8
11
1
1
353
Henrv Warfield
11
1
4514
Charles V Texido
11
1
1999
Louis A. Kork
12
1
4521
4529
Mary Anderson, alias Lottie Burke
Frank Harris
11
12 11
1
1
364
Joseph Ginsberg
12
1
11
1
Jennie Hastings
11
1
367
12
1
2006
N E Margoff
12
....
1
2019
Albert Johnson ... .
12
1
376
William Helboldt
11
1
4539
Gus Funk
11
1
4539
D. Massey, alias Dominic Maffey
11
1
378
Gracie Woods
11
1
378
Susie Woods
11
1
2021
12
1
4543
Bessie McDonald . ....
11
1
4544
William McKenna
12
1
4546
Dennis Murphy . .
12
1
379
John Richardsou
2
1
385
2
1
385
Patrick Hurley ....
2
1
385
2
]
2029
Jessie Covens
2, 8
1
2029
Mark Kelly
2, 8
1
2032
John Hall
J 9
1
2032
Henry White .
2
1
387
2 8 11
1
389
A. F. Barron alias Albert Brown
' 1?
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
215
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
' Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases..
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
O
1
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other chargres
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. . .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
1!
it
ft
Against defpndants sentenc-
on other charares. . .
Against defendants insane. .
f
U"
I
1
Against fugitives from Jus-
tice . . ,
For trialJune 80, 1892
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
*i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
"'
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
"1" '
1
1
...
....
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
::;:
1
i
1
1
* Felony Petty larceny, second offense.
t Sentenced to Whitier Reform School on arraignment, defendant consenting.
216
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
9
a
1
1 Cases pending July 1, 1891
| Informations filed during fiscal year.
GRAND LARCRNY CONTINUED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30, 1892.
Continued.
1760
4561
4570
2047
4573
2053
4578
4578
402
4609
4591
407
411
4607
2061
2063
4613
2074
435
2071
2072
2075
2075
2076
4633
2081
4630
2631
4638
442
2092
2093
4661
448
448
2101
Ind
460
467
467
George A. Johnson
2
12
11
11
2,8,10
2
12 2
:::;
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Charles Uphause, alias Charles Murray. .
Gus Johnson
L. Lutter
William Swan
Frank Johnson
Louis Debor
William Burke
12,2!....
12,1 ....
11-8
Lizzie Rose
Albert Moore
William Sanders
111....
11-2 .- .
Frank H. Cunningham
John Johnson
11
2,8,10
11
11
12,1
12,11
12 3
....
Lena Frost.
P. N Stowe
Lillian Meyers, alias Mamie Barnum. . . .
Charles White
Fong Ah Moon, alias Fong Ah Mon
Fong Ah Moon, alias Fong Ah Mon
Lillian Myers, alias Mamie Barnum
Annie Cronin, alias Annie Pickett
Frank Quinn ,
12, 1
12,1
11
11
11,2,8
12
12,3
12, 3
12, 3
8,6
11
11
12
12
11
11
12
6
n,e
e
".!'.
H C Young
Edward Russell
Mary Murphy, alias Mary Russell. ,
Clement Hess . ... .
John Neil
S H Wood
C S Grillo
W B Holloway
John Wilson
.':;;
1
1
John McKee
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
217
DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
j Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTKD.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
1
I
o
1
I
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict.
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice. . .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other chartres
Against defendants insane.
Found guilty, but not sen-
tenced
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trial June 30, 1897
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
;;::
1
1
1
,
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
"T
"i"
i
i
1
....
...|. .
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OP THE CASES IN THE
9
o
i
M
i
|
2,
e
I
1
.^
B
CD
OFFENSES.
c
3
DEFENDANTS.
1
C_i
I
*
.
1
1
ng flsca lyear.
GHAND LARCENY CONCLUDED.
Cases received during the
2113
6
1
year ceding June 30, 1892.
2115
Frank Leary . . .
11
1
Concluded.
2119
Edward Jetmore
12
1
4664
11
1
4665
Thomas Tully
12
1
4673
Victor Fonguard
12
1
2121
Paul Kelly
11
1
2121
Charles Cain . . ...
11
1
2123
Frank Williams, alias William Ennis
6
1
2123
Daniel Riley, alias Daniel Remlinger
6
1
4674
W. E. Burns .
12
1
2126
John McKenzie
8
1
2132
Thomas Wilson ... .
1?
1
482
Henry Cornfoot
6
1
4686
Edward C. Havs
6
1
4690
John Dwyer
12
1
4695
Mary O'Conner alias Mary Flynn
12
1
,
4696
James Duffy alias Peter Duffy
6
1
4698
Jessie Wilson .
6
1
Ind
Huo-h O'Neil
11
Ind
P Malarky
11
Ind
Hugh O'Neil
11
Ind
P Malarky
11
4702
Thomas Schell, alias Thomas Murphy.-..
6
1
102
INCEST .
Cases reported pending July
1 1891 against defendants
Ind
1
1
fugitives from justice.
1
KIDNAPPING.
Cases reported pending July
1 1891 against defendants
Ind
Yuen Boo
11
1
fugitives from justice.
Ind
IS
1
2
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
219
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
5*
&
i
&.
a
2.
a
*?
<
Granted new trial
Total number of cases... -
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense .
Of misdemeanor .
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
g
|
ST
In furtherance of justice. . .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
i!
:
: cr
c
: 1
: S
Against fugitives from jus-
tice .
For trial June 30, 1892
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
*1
*1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i;
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
107
1
29
1
19
19
5
o
1
1
4
1
25
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
Felony Petty larceny, second offense.
220
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
ji
|
3
g
00
g
Q
*%
p
i-t
|
g
OFFENSES.
C
B
DEFENDANTS.
B
re
3
or?
a
0.
1
t
f
LIBEL.
3885
Adolpho Carillo
2
1
Ind
J L. Duque
2
1
1881
Morris Tanhauser
2
1
recognizance.
3
.
3886
W. W. Knott .
2
1
Ind
W. W. Knott
2
1
1, *8<"- against defendants
3921
J. Charles Green . .
9
1
charges.
3
Ind
H. Gordone
11
1
1, 1891, against defendants
insane.
1
Cases reported pending July
3891
J. L. Duque
12 E2
1
1, 18 >1, against defendants
4235
I. N. Choynski
2
1
....
for trial.
4937
I. N. Choynski . .
2
1
4 9 38
I. N. Choynski
2
1
4338
Frederick Marriott
2
1
1877
B. H. Abrahams
2
1
Cases received during the
1991
August Lagarde
11
6
year ending Jnne 30, 1892.
4583
Victor Gomrey .
12
'
i
4584
John Miller
12
i
4585
John Mealhauser
19
i
4615
John Wei nert...
2
....
4616
C. B. Werner
* 2
* *
4611
John Duholm. ....
12
449
George H. Bartlett
12
2106
George H. Bartlett
12
9
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
221
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted . ,
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
2
f?
Of misdemeanor.. .
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charge*
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
a*?
Z.
o-
3
O
2
CD 3'
: S-
c
5.
1
c'
For trial June 30, 1892
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
i
1
3
I
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
2
1
~
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
9
1
1
2
222
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
g
*
o
g
I
o
S
%
/ j
i-b
a
3
I
D-
:
3-
1
-
i
c 1
1
e_
3
OFFENSES.
1
DEFENDANTS.
D
et-
<<*
1
**
3.
i
fi
?
I
1
MANSLAUGHTER.
Gases received during the
1955
Herman Anderson
12
year ending June 30, 1892.
2026
Richard Kentzell
1-2
401
William Flaws
12
4595
Joseph Gilbert .
8, 12
421
G. Francisco
12
5659
J . W Dufau
8,6,11
MAYHEM.
6
Cases reported pending July
4391
Edward Malarky
2
l
1, 1891, against defendants
1916
Timothv Conway
8
i
for trial.
2
Cases received during the
2013
William T Gre^n
11, 2
1
year ending June 30, 1892.
2105
Guadalupe Pino . . . ...
12
1
2111
R. W. McKenna
11
1
MISDEMEANOR.
3
Cases reported pending July
Ind
Adolpho Carillo
11, 2
1
1, 1891, against defendants
for trial.
1
MTTRDBR.
Cases reperted pending July
3834
Louisa Hagenow
12
1
1, 1891, against defendants
4115
Thomas Shannon
12
1
discharged on their own
recognizance.
1
Cases reported pending July
3495
Daniel Haves
11
I
1, 1S91, against defendants
3t>95
Nicolo Parolieldo
11
I
....
insane.
2
Cases reported pending July
4427
Sidney Bell.. . ..
12
1
1, 1891, against defendants
convicted but not sen-
1
tenced.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
223
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
1 1 Indictments filed during fiscal year
Granted new trial
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
O
i
i
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict.
Defendants sentencoc
other charges
Defendants cle^vd
In furtherance of justice. .
9
1
1
1
D
1
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance. .
Against deleuaants sente
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane
!{
i
i
Against fugitives from .
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
3
a
: <?
:
1
g
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
6
i
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
....
2
1
1
1
l
2
1
224
DISTEICr ATTORNEY'S KEPOET.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN TRE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
I Cases pending July 1, 1891
I
o
3
CO
Kb
a
t
5"
OR?
Vj
1
MURDER CONCLUDED .
Cases reported pending July
1 1891 against defendants
167
4272
Leong Ah Kuey, alias Leong Ah Quay. . .
William Sullivan
12.8
11
1
1
for trial
4272
Michael H Dolan
11
1
39
J. \V. Wallace . ....
2,11
1
4125
240
Chue Sing Wing, alias Chew Sun Wing. .
Tin Lung alias Chew Fodk
12
12
1
1
274
John J. Barnett
11
1
4458
James H. Daly
8
1
303
Lee Mon Wing ,
12
1
1948
Samuel H. Hall .
12
1
Cases received during the
350
William Raymond .
11
10
year ending June 30, 1892.
4545
2043
M. B. Curtis, alias Maurice B. Strellinger
Chew Sin Jan
11
12
...
4560
Daniel Venaflia. . . .
12
4567
Mary Cotter
11
. .
2059
Ching Yung Sing alias Ah Sing
12
4643
Samuel W. Harper
12
4683
John R. Hedley
12
1
Cases in which new trials
4404
2
8
have been granted by the
Supreme Court.
OBTAINING MONET OB PROP-
ERTY BY FALSE PRETENCES.
Ind
Walter Neustaat
2
1
32
Anthony Santo Spencer
11
1
4401
Alex.W. McPherson
.. . .
charges.
Cases reportsd pending July
Ind
I. T. McLauo-hlin
1
3
1
1, 1891, against defendants
Ind
( Parties not arrested
4
fugitives from justice.
5
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
225
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
M
1
1
!
1
I
1
Granted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
1
|
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense..
Of misdemeanor.. .
No evidence to convict. . . .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
e
a
sr
:
In furtherance of justice. .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Jj
II
ii
I&
tt
Against defendants sente
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane
!
S
v?
a*
a
|
1
c
<S.
ff.
For trial June 30. 1892. ....
:
:
1
l
l
x
: 8
: te
1
1
1
...
1
1
1
1
1
l
1
l
...
1
1
1
1
1
1
~T
10
1
3
1
5
1
1
i
;;;:
1
...
1
1
1
i
I
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
2
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
i
4
4
5
5
15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
|
c.
!'
c
cr
1
3*
o"
o"
3
--
E
a
3'
*?
9
1
OBTAINING MONEY OR PROP-
ERTY BY FALSE PRETENCES
CONCLUDED.
Cases reported pending July
1853
M. S. Galvin
2
i
1 1891 against defendants
1942
Irene S. Cowles. ..
2
i
foi trial.
Ind
Simon Hamberg
11
i
Cases received during the
4501
Israel Buzzini .
8 2
3
I
year ending June 30, 1892.
1995
George Beebe
12
l
1998
Bayard Seville
12
l
365
Alexander Sweeney
12
1
Tml
S. Bamberger
6
Ind
M. Kaempfer.. .
6
375
F. L. Fish
12
l
2022
M E Barrett
11
i
2085
H. Conrad
8-H
l
4679
James Curran
6
l
2134
Joseph Lichtenstein
11
l
2134
Louis Jimmenez
11
i
2684
Alexander F. Oakley
12
1
2103
F M. Schultz
11
l
Tnd
Joseph P. Monaghan ... . ....
11
Ind
Thomas T. Batchelder
11
Ind
William A. Smith
11
Ind
Ingham Sutcliffe
11
Ind
11
Tnd
11
Ind
Thomas T. Batchelder
11
Tnd
William A Smith
Ind
W. A. Sutcliffe .
1
Ind
i
Ind
Joseph P Monaghan
1
Tnd
1
Tnd
William A Smith
1
Ind
Samuel S. Roberts
1
Ind
James Morse
11
OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT.
Cases received during th
John H Durst. . .
6
12
1
year ending June 30, 1892
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S EEPOKT.
227
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
[I Indictments tiled during fiscal year,
1 Granted new trial
1 Total number of cases.
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
>
93
o
i
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict.
Defendants sentenced
Defendants dead
f
In furtherance of justice. . .
a
rr
f
8
On demurrer
1 Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
1 Against defendants senteuo-
on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
T
ll
f5 0.
n
<5
^
B
1
1 Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trialJune 30, 1892
:
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I'
1
1
*T
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
17
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
19
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
29
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
~T
~T
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
f
a
1
Cases pending July 1, 1891
3
1
!
1
PERJURY.
1377
George Dunbar . .
n
1
1 1891 against defendants
3993
S. C. Howard
11
1
discharged on own recog-
Ind
Joseph Cully
11, 2
1
1
nizance.
Ind
M. J. Redding
11
Cases reported pending July
4009
Ind
W. E. W. Lynch, alias W. E. Miller*
Edward Green .
11
11
5
1
1
sentenced on other charges.
33 9 6
Henry Wiseman
12
2
1
Ind
Edward Phillips
11
1
insane.
Ind
A K. Miller
1
2
1
leases reporteci penaing July
Ind
Chung Wye. . . .
11
1
Ind
Joseph Cully
1
Cases reported pending July
Ind
Poon Yee
11
3
1
1 1891 for trial
3801
Enos Tavlor
12
1
1659
George W Morrison
12
1
356
Jurgeii Von Staden . . .
11
3
i
Ind
g
2050
Giuseppe Guiliani. ... . .
11
i
418
12
i
B Mendelson
6
i
483
g
i
Ind
5
* These dismissals were made in 1890.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
229
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
|l Indictments filed during fisqal year.
Granted new trial
Total number of cases.. .
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
O
1
o
Of misdemeanor.
No evidence to convict.
Defendants sentenced
other charsres . . .
o
2.
s>
o
sr
CD
s,
5*
5"
1
1
g
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
f |
ol
i*
it
Against defendants senteno
on other chareres . . .
1
1
ST
CD
i!
ty
cl-
D 5'
i
1
For trial June SO, 1892\
|
.
:
: o
1
i
1
1
j
i
1
1
i
i
5
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
i
i
j
1
i
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
~T
3
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
*
1
1
1
1
i
3
3
9
4
i
1
1
3
3
230
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OFjTHE CASES IN THE
1
P
o
1
1
1
g
1
1
3-
I
I'
i
OFFENSES.
1
DEFENDANTS.
1
C-,
<<"
1
52
i
<<*
PETTY LARCENY SECOND
OFFENSE.
Cases reported pending July
HOD
James Bracken
11
l
1, 1891, against defendants
discharged on their own re-
4089
John Maroney, alias James Forbes
11
1
....
cognizance.
2
Cases reported pending July
740
Maggie O'Brien
11
1 1891 against defendants
1127
O C Clark
11
2799
11
3261
Lee Ah Lee
11
1613
C Clark, alias Earl
11
5
Cases received during the
4493
Joseph Ryder alias Alfred Martin
8
1
year ending June 30, 1892.
1
EAPE.
Cases reported pending July
B297
Hugh McMillan
12
1
1, 1891, against defendants
3297
Godfrey Hawley . ...
12
1
discharged on ^their own
4091
William Troy .
2
1
recognizance .
3
Cases reported pending July
3034
Frank Harrison
12
1
1, 1891, against defendants
fugitives from justice .
1
Cases reported pending July
1865
N. Guiseppe
12 2
1
1, 1891, against defendants
1892
Henry Traeger
2
1
for trial.
1910
William Stack
8
1
Cases received during the
4586
Gavin Cock burn
2
3
year ending June 30, 1892.
4582
Maurice Hennessey
12
i
4694
Robert Bennett
6
j
4694
George Bailey . . .
Q
i
4.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
231
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE- CONTINUED.
| Indictmeuts filed during fiscal year.
O
i
a
1
1
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
!
1
i
2
8
No evidence to convict. . .
Defendants sentenced
other charcres. . .
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice.
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged <
their own recognizance.
Against defendants senten
ed on other charges . . .
Against defendants insane. .
si
3 B
3 ^
a.3>;
.
|
|
1
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For tria June 30, 1892
j
j
.
: S
: o
V
1
l
1
1
2
1
i
1
1
1
1
....
....
1
5
1
....
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
l
i
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2 -
1
4
2
232
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
t
f
f
o"
i
a
S
I
D
R-
f
a
I
i
3>
d
o>
5T
OFFENSES.
1
DEFENDANTS.
O^
ex
?
i
d
3.
a
s
1
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
1399
Walter Troy* .
11
i
1, 1891, against defendants
...
discharged on their own
i
recognizance.
r rt d rT T 1
1330
Ah Kipt. ...
12
i
1, 1891, against defendants
sentenced on|other charges.
i
2584
David Goldstein
1
i
9554
Max Klaviata
1
i
3673
James McKav
12
4128
Antonio Jenna
2
i
4129
2
i
5
1800
George Donovan
2
979
W D. Mathews ....
12
280
W, D. Mathews
12
1
. . .
1906
S. S. Thompson
8
1
4
4492
J B Rusconi
1
4492
J. F. Perini.
.,
1
4526
George Stead
11
1
366
M. Sternberg
11
1
2016
W. E. Nolte
12
1
2107
George D. Mayle
11
1
2114
Walter White
12
1
2144
Peter Feranzi
12,11
1
Cases in which new trials
4469
Joseph Perini, alias J. B. Rusconi. . .
2
4285
P. Ribolsi
11
Supreme Court.
* This case was dismissed August 10, 1889.
t This case was_dismissed June 9, 1888.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
233
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
I
I
ff
}
I
I j Granted new trial
Total number of cases...
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged
Of lesser offense.
Of misdemeanor.
No evidence to convict. .
Defendants sentenced
other charges
Defendants dead
In furtherance of justice
3
Of
OQ
On demurrer
Defendants discharged
their own recognizance
Against defendants sente
ed on other charges...
Against defendants insane. .
*!
I*
j:
c
O"
1
8
3
Against fugitives from jus-
tice
For trial June 30, 1892
.
:
. o
o
; o
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
8
2
1
3
1
1
3
2
1
3
3
1
2
234
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
g
9
Si
i'
o
I
-
!
TO
1
5
1
OFFENSES.
B
0^
DEFENDANTS.
1
H
CJ*
a
i
I.
1
ROBBERY.
Cases reported pending July
2660
C. J. Clark
1
1
1 1891 against defendants
3064
John Couglin
*
discharged on their own
988
F.Williams. ...
1
1
....
recognizance.
3244
James Rogers, alias Shay
11
1
3528
F. McKee.
11
4083
Ambrose McCaulej 7 , alias Ambrose Mc-
Cowley
2
1
4084
Ambrose McCauley, alias Ambrose Mc-
Cowley... . .
2
1
4094
James Thornton, alias James Cornford,
alias Cornford
2
1
4111
William Farren
2
1
116
John Cereghino*
11
10
Cases reported pending July
442
Cad Bryant
12
1
1 1891 against defendants
3101
12
....
sentenced on other charges
2101
D. Reardon
12
^
3
Cases reported pending July
1152
A. White
2
1
1, 1891, against defendants
Tnd
F. Poole
11
1
....
fugitives from justice.
2
Cases reported pending July
1931
Robert Taggert
12
1
1, 1891, against defendants
found guilty but not sen-
1
tenced .
Cases reported pending July
1642
George Conlv '
2
1 1891, against defendants
198
John Murphy
2
for trial.
1834
Lew Chang ... .
2
4388
2
4428
Sidney Bell alias Sidney Tnomas .
12
* This case was dismissed in 1890.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
235
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
eT
o.
a
1
P<
a
?
i
I
1 1 Granted new trial
1 1 Total number of casea . .
COXVICTED.
Acquitted .*
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
As charged ....
o
^
1
o
.
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
<?
a
S"
1
In furtherance of justice. ..
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
Defendants discharged on
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentenc-
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane. .
s!
I*
0-T5
. g
^T
0*
e
i 1
-OP5
Ft
5*
"2.
?.
i
i
i?
For trial June 30, 1892
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
i
1
i
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
236
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
Cases pending July 1, 1891
it Informations filed during fiscal year.
ROBBERY CONTINUED.
Cases received during the
year ending June 30 1892
4429
4430
Sidney Bell, alias Sidney Thomas
Sidney Bell, alias Sidney Thomas
12
12
1
T
4440
Matt Collins
11
1
1872
Chin Chun
11
1
296
Georere Meehan
12 8
1.
297
Charles Bull ,
12 8
1
1925
11
1
1926
John Kearny .
11
1
1929
Frank Hyland..*
12
1
1941
Matt Heff erman*
11
1
1941
P. Hughes
11
I
331
Timothy Donovan
12
1
1946
Joseph Gloss
12
1
331
Robert Murphy. . -
12
1
Cases received during the
341
Eugene Laffertvt ... ..
12
19
1
year ending June 30, 1892.
341
Michael Carey
12
1
1951
Robert White.
11
1
1483
Peter Wall
2
1
1961
Ernest Collins
11
1
1961
Richard Myer
11
1
4500
John McNamee
2, 8
1
4507
Frank Connolly f
g
1
370
William Lowry
11
*
1
4532
John E. Lynch
11
"
1
4551
Frank Mahoney . ....
11
* *
1
382
John Marron
11
1
382
r>enjamin Hughes
11
* "
1
4554
William Lynn, alias William Lent, alias
George Martin
12
1
4554
Daniel Reardon
12 3
. . .
1
2038
Joseph Sbarboro. . . . ,
12
1
4576
George Murray
lj
1
4576
Michael Holden
11
1
4587
Peter Boyle
12
1
4596
Thomas Ryan
11
1
406
Samuel White
12
1
406
Patrick Failey
12
* *
1
George Rodgers
11,2,8
....
1
* Convicted of grand larceny,
t Petty larceny, assault.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
237
DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE-CONTINUED.
Indictments filed during fiscal yeai
O
1
sr
1
B
d
S
1
a
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
a
S*
f
2
*i
1
Of misdemeanor
No evidence to convict...
Defendants sentenced o
other charges
Defendants dead
M
3
c?
a
On demurrer
Defendants discharged o
their own recognizance.
Against defendants sentenc
ed on other charges
Against defendants insane
Found guilty, but not sen
tenced
Against fugitives from jus
For trial June 30, 1892....
: '
i
1
1
i
i
1
i
1
i
1
1
i
i
1
i
1
i
1
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
1
1
....
....
1
1
i
7
19
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
1
I
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'i'
....
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
DISPOSITION OF THE CASES IN THE
OFFENSES.
Police Court Number
DEFENDANTS.
No. of Department
1 Cases pending July 1, 1891
i Informations filed during fiscal year.
BOBBERY CONCLUDED.
424
Gus Kelly
11
1
year ending June 30 1892
425
William Sullivan
11, 2
I
Concluded .
2066
William Fay
11, 2
1
2067
12 3 8
2067
2073
Peter O'Farrell
Richard Sequine ;
12,3,8
12 3 8
....
1
1
2073
2068
Peter O'Farrell
John S Rourke
12,3.8
$
....
1
1
433
John Kinlock ...
11
1
433
Thomas Barry
1]
I
2078
Eugene Aitken .
11
I
2078
William Brodie -
1]
I
20 78
Charles Sullivan
1]
1
4626
William Carroll
n
1
4626
David Davis
ii
1
4632
Cornelius Cummings, alias Henry Con-
nolly, alias Henry Conly
k
1
4632
C. Ryan, alias C. Grimes, alias Charles
Dormerf ....
11
^
2084
James Kellv, alias Thomas Kelly
8 6
1
4644
Edward F. Daly
11
1
451
James Finnigan
11
1
451
Alexander Cody
11
1
452
Pedro Gonzales
8 6
1
463
George Wilson, alias Jack Weber
11
1
4670
Patrick Phay, alias Shea
12
1
2124
John Dunn.
11
1
2124
Louis Martin
11
1
2127
Mathew Reed.
11
1
4689
John Shay, alias John Shear
11
1
2141
Patrick Moriarity
6
1
Cases in which new trials
4703
4162
Thomas Schell, alias Thomas Murphy
James McNamara.
6
8
1
53
have been granted by the
Supreme Court.
SENDING THREATENING LETTER.
Cases received during the
409
Michael Hawkins
12 11
1
year ending June 30, 1892.
410
Michael Hawkins
12 11
....
1
2
* 12, 1, 8, 11.
t Petty larceny, assau
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
239
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CONTINUED.
II Indictments filed during fiscal year.
MGranted new trial
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING,
As charged
Of misdemeanor.
No evidence to conv
Defendants senter
other charges
Defendants dead. . .
In furtherance of justice. . .
8
On demurrer
Defendants discharged c
their own recognizance. . .
Against defendants sentence
on other charges
Against defendants insane
rl
o B
o
: 8
Pi
s*
I
o
5
'
For trial June 30, 1892
:
f
1
:
:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
: o.l
1
....
1-
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
^
1
1
1
19
1
~T
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
53
1
1
1
6
10
3
9
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
240
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
SUMMARY OP
OFFENSES.
Pending July 1, 1891, discharge
ll
sf
1,1
??
1
1
it
11
c
<
1
g
1
Pending July 1, 1891 verdict g
but not sentenced
Pending July 1, 1891, fugitives
justice
Transferred from other heading
Pending July 1, 1891, for trial.
ij
1
CO
= sL
ft
1
<n
CONVICTED.
As charged
r
1
i
f
i
o
Murder second degree. .
Murder first degree
tc
G
t
3-
Burglary second degree.
Sent to Wlnttier Reform Scl
Of misdemeanor i
I
:
P.
o
3
P.
J?
X
; n>
. &.
s
' 3
sr
T
R
! z
'. ?
.
Abduction
2
2
I
3
3
49
93
2
8
20
1
11
3
5
7
81
134
2
14
25
1
18
10
1
1
i
1
Assault with intent to corn-
5
8
3
1
3
1
2
6
9
13
22
....
4
9
2
2
9
6
2
14
10
24
Assault with deadly weapon.
Assault by means and force
likely to produce great bod-
Assault with intent to com-
s
2
4
3
Assault with intent to com-
mit robbery
1
1
Assisting a prisoner to escape
Attempt to commit burglary.
Attempt to commit grand
larceny
4
1
2
2
Attempt to extort
1
Attempt to commit robbery.
Attempt to rescue prisoners.
1
1
1
1
2
2
221
2
3
341
1
1
38
2
44
3
....
4
1
27
3
76
1
Child stealing
Concealing property to de-
fraud creditors
1
1
Crime against nature
1
1
....
3
5
1
2
2
Destroy ing telegraph mess'ge
1
1
7
36
22
1
32
99
5
DISTKIOT ATTORNEY'S EEPORT.
241
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
Defendants dead
On writ of prohibition by
Supreme Court
In furtherance of justice
By order of Supreme Court .
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
0.
f
uetts. discharged on their
own recognizance
Verdict or guUty but not
sentenced
Against defts. sentenced on
other charges
Against def endan ts insane . .
Against minors in Boys and
Girls Aid Society
Transferred to other head-
ings
rt-3?
f
: 1
: S
For trial June 30, 1892
1
....
1
....
2
1
(i
10
1
4
22
20
5
7
81
134
2
14
25
1
18
10
1
1
1
2
3
341
2
1
5
1
99
6
29
5
23
!
"
....
...
1
11
3
1
4
1
3
3
....
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
3
4
1
3
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
'33
2
45
22
21
4
2
42
47
8
1
5
x
1
1
1
1
3
2
10
1
1
1
1
1
36
30
16
242
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
SUMMARY OF
OFFENSES.
re 1
1
:r
c
1
Pending July 1, 1891, for trial ... .
1
a
a
1
5
Cases reeeivuu uuring year endir
June 30, 1892
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
nf
*
is
gg.
if
1
II
1
1 Lesser offense Felony
Murder first degree
1 Murder second degree.
| Burglary first degree . .
cr
c
p
H.
1
1 Sent to Whittier Reform Schoo
II
c-
1
'. o
uly 1, 1891, sentenced o
larges
c
i
o.
c
I
1-
is
fi
:
f
j
Extortion
3
2
s
Felony Sec 86 Fenal Code
Felony Sec. 89 Petal Code.
Felony Sec. 93 Penal Code..
I elony Sec. 222 Penal Code
Felony Sec. 266 Penal Code
Felony Sec. 268 Penal Code
Felony Sec. 476 Penal Code
Felony Sec. 557 Penal Code
Felonj' Sec. 641 Penal Code
6
1
6
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
i
1
5
24
1
....
'
22
94
1
20
79
?4
9
Grand larceny
19
22
1
...
14
1
25
....
107
188
1
31
1
G
1
1
?
Libel
3
3
1
6
9
6
3
22
6
5
1
24
40
1
1
Q
1
*
2
1
10
l
8
29
1
Obtaining money and goods
3
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
243
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
Acquitted
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
No evidence to convict
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
Defendants dead
On writ of prohibition by
Supreme Court
In furtherance of justice. . .
By order of Supreme Court.
On habeas corpus. . .
On demurrer
o
1
5
or?
Defts. discharged 01
own recognizance.
Verdict of guilty b
sentenced
Against defts. sentenced on
other charges
.
g-
a
c"
r
Against minors in B^ys and
Girls Aid Society
Transferred to other head-
ings
Against fugitives from justice
For trial June 30, 1892
:
I
9
2
2
3
6
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
79
24
188
1
2
22
6
5
1
24
40
1
'
1
3
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
24
29
20
5
1
g
24
1
....
8
21
10
2
3
2
20
29
1
16
j
8
I
4
7
2
1
1
4
19
1
3
1
''
1
8
4
1
2
2
1
1
o
2
2
7
244
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS REPORT.
SUMMARY OF
OFFENSES.
1 Pending July 1, 1891, discharged on
| own recognizance
Pending July 1, 1891, sentenced on
other charges
1 Pending July 1, 1891, defendants
insane
1 Pending July 1, 1891, verdict guilty
but not sentenced
i
si
i
I
fT
I
C
o
I
1
3
Cu
I
<*
1
1
New trials granted by Supreme Court
|S
If
i!
p.
3.
i
(D
: | :
Total number of cases
CONVICTED.
AS charged .
Lesser offense felony
Murder in first degree
Murder in second degree
c:
E
,7
|
0.
C
c
I
3'
1
(D
1
Sent to Whittier Reform School
;
:
Perjury
5
2
3
2
5
2
....
3
3
9
1
4
8
53
2
727
24
8
11
22
89
2
1325
1
2
Petit larceny, second offense.
Rape
3
5
19
3
Receiving stolen goods
1
1
4
2
Robbery
10
3
1
9
12
Sending threatening letters.
Totals
115
123
16
4
104
225
10
1
97
28
5
1
38
76
2
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
245
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
DISMISSED.
NDINQ.
1
00*
Acquitted
No evidence to convict..
Defendants sentel
charges
Defendants dead.
On writ of prohi
preme Court. ..
In furtherance of
o
>d
On habeas corpus
On demurrer
No case pending..
Defendants discharged on their
own recognizance
If
I
2
3
Against defendants sentenced on
other charges
Against defendants insane
Against minors in Boys and Girls
Aid Society
Transferred to other headings.. .
Against fugitives from justice . .
For trial June 30, 1892
j
Z
:
f
me Court.
,<r
:
c
.
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
6
2
6
5
24
8
11
22
89
2
1,325
1
1
3
1
2
2
5
27
6
11
2
3
5
1
3
1
1
13
4
118
270
141
111
51
3
2
12
2
4
5
1
133
4
135
15
1
1
246 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
RECAPITULATION.
Abduction (Felony, Section 267 Penal Code)
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 3
Convicted as charged, but not sentenced. =
Acquitted 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial
5 5
Arson-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance , 1
Cases reported pending" July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 1
Pending against defendants discharged on own recognizance
Pending against defendants insane
Pending against defendants fugitive from justice
Pending against defendants for trial June 30, 1891 (old cases, 1; new cases, 3) 4
7 7
Assault with Intent to Commit Murder-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance - 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants found guilty, but not sen-
tenced 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice. ... 6
Cases reported pending July 1, 1890, against defendants for trial 13
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 49
Convicted as charged (old cases 1, new cases 3) 4
Convicted of lesser offense assault with deadly weapon (old cases 2; new cases 12)
Convicted of misdemeanor assault (old cases, 5; new cases, 5) 10
Acquitted (old cases, 1; new cases, 5) 6
Dismissed no evidence to convict (old cases, 2; new cases, 3)
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane (old cases, 3; new cases, 1) 4
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice (old cases 6) 6
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases, 4; new cases, 18). ...
81 81
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 247
Assault with a Deadly Weapon-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance. 8
Cases reported p ending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 9
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 22
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 93
Convicted as charged (new cases, 9) 9
Convicted of misdemeanor assault (old cases, 1; new cases, 23) 24
Acquitted (old cases, 5; new cases, 24) 29
Dismissed no evidence to convict (old cases, 9; new cases, 14) S3
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges (new cases, 1)
Dismissed In furtherance of justice (new cases, 1)
Dismissed-defendants dead (old cases, 1)
Dismissed on habeas corpus
Dismissed no case (alias of preceding defendant)
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance (old
cases 9, new cases 2) 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants convicted but not sentenced
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice (old cases 9, new
ewes 1) 10
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases 4, new cases 16) 20
134 134
Assault by Means and Force likely to Pro luce Great Bodily Harm-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892. 2
Convicted as charged 2
2 2
Assault with Intent to Commit Rape-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice. . . . 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 2
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 8
Convicted as charged (old cases 1, new cases 1)
Convicted of lesser offense (old cases 1, new cases 3)
Acquitted
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial
14 14
Assault with Intent to Commit Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against; defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 20
Convicted as charged (old cases 2, new cases 7) 9
Convicted of leaser offense.. 3
Acquitted (old cases 1, new cases 2) 3
Dismissed no evidence to convict 4
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending Juna 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice (old cases 1, new
cases 1) 2
Pending June 30, 1892, ajainst defendants for trial 2
~25 IE
248 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S^REPORT.
Assisting a Prisoner to Escape-
Cases received during the year ending June"30, 1892 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial I
1 1
Attempt to Commit Burglary-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced upon other
charges 4
Cases reported pending July'l, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 2
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 11
Convicted as charged , 6
Dismissed no evidence to convict 1
Dismissed defendants sentenced upon other charges
Transferred to burglary pending against defendants sentenced on other charges.
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced upon other charges
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitive from justice
Pending June'30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases 2, new cases 1)
18 18
Attempt to Commit Grand Larceny-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance - 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 3
Convicted as charged (old cases 1, new cases 1) ,
Acquitted (old cases 2, new cases 1) ,
Dismissed no evidence to convict
i Dismissed defendant sentenced on another charge 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance.
Pending June 3D, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
10 10
Attempt to Extort
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced upon other charges
1 1
Attempt to Commit Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 1
1 1
Attempt to Rescue Prisoners
Cases reported pend'ng July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice . . 1
1 1
Bigamy-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 2
Convicted as charged 1
Acquitted 1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 249
Bribery
Caies reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 1
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 2
Acquitted 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 2
3 . 3
Burglary .
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 38
Cases reported pending July 1. 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 44
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice. ... 4
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 27
Cases in which new trials have been granted by Supreme Court 3
Cases received during the year coding June 30, 1892 221
Cases transferred from Attempt at Burglary discharged on own recognizance 1
Convicted of burglary in first degree (old cases, 2; new cases, 36) 38
Convicted of burglary in second degree (old cases, 1; new cases, 75) 76
Convicted of misdemeanor. 1
Acquitted (old cases, 3; new cases 30) 33
Dismissed- no evidence to convict (old cases, 13; new cases, 9) 22
Dismissed defendants sentenced upon other charges 21
Dismissed in furtherance of justice (old cases, 1; new cases 3) 4
Dismissed on habeas corpus 2
Defendants sentenced to Whittier Reform School on arraignment and consent. ... 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance (old
cases, 39; new cases, 3) 42
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges (old cases,
45; new cases, 2) 47
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane 3
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants in Boys and Girls' Aid Society ]
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives irom justice (old cases, 4; new
cases 1) 5
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases, 6; new cases, 39). ... 45
341 341
Child Stealing-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
2 2
Concealing Property to Defraud Creditors-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 1
1 1
Crime against Nature-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 1
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 3
Convicted as charged 2
Convicted of attempt 1
Pending Jr ne 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending Jui e 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice I
250 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Destroying Telegraph Messages -
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
1 1
Embezzlement-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891. against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1391, againat defendants sentenced on other
charges 7
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 36
Cases reported pending July 1, 1890, against defendants for trial 22
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 32
Cases in which new trials have been granted by the Supreme Court 1
Convicted as charged old cases 2, new cases 3.. 7. 5
Convicted of misdemeanor 2
Acquitted 3
Dismissed No evidence to convict old cases 2 2
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges old cases 10 10
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 1
Dismissed defendant dead 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance old
case 1 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges old cases, 7 7
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants convicted but not sentenced 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 36
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial old cases 1, new cases, 23. . . 30
P9 99
Extortion-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
2 2
False Personation-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 2
Acquitted 1
Dismissed No evidence to convict 1
2 2
Felony under Section 86 Penal Code-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 3
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 3
3 3
Felony under Section 89 Penal Code-
Cases received during the year ending June .SO, 1892 6
Dismissed on Writ of Prohibition from Supreme Court 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 3
6 6
Felony under Section 93 Penal Code-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892. . 1
Peniing June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 1
1 1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 251
Felony under Section 222 Penal Code-
Cases reported pen ling July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance *
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance
1 1
Felony under Section 266 Penal Code-
Cases reported pend g July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1 2, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
1 1
Felony under Section 2 Penal Code-
Cases received ing the year ending June 30, 1892 1
Dismissed No evidence to convict
1 1
Felony under Section 476 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance *
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other
charges
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 1
Convicted as charged
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
" 3 3
Felony under Section 587 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
1 1
Felony under Section ? Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial.
1 1
Forgery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on their own
recognizance 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced upon other
charges 24
Cases reported pending July 1 ,1891, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice .... 6
Cases reported pending July 1. 1891, against defendants for trial 22
Cases received daring the year ending June 30, 1892 20
* Cases in which new trials have been granted by the Supreme Court 1
Convicted as charged (old cases, 2; new cases, 7) 9
Dismissed no evidence to convict (old cases, 17; new cases, 3) 20
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges (old cases, 4; new cases, 1).... 5
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance
old cases, 5; new cases, 3) 8
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges (old cases,
new cases, 3) 24
ending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane (old cases, 1) 1
Pending June 30, 1832, against defendants fugitives from justice (old cases, 6; new
cases, 2) 8
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases, 1; new cases, 2). ... 3
252 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Oaming
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 24
Pending Jane 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 24
24 24
Grand Larceny-
Cases reported pending July 1,1891, against defendants discharged on their own
recognizance 19
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 22
Cases reported pending July 1 1891, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891. against defendants fugitives from justice 14
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 25
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 107
Convicted as charged (old cases, 2; new cases, 29) 31
Convicted of felony -petty larceny, second offense
Convicted of petty larceny, (old cases, 2; new cases, 19) 21
Acquitted (old cases, 2; new cases, 19) 21
Dismissed- no evidence to convict (old cases, 2; new cases 1) 10
Dismissed- defendants sentenced on other charges 2
Dismissed in furtherance of justice (old cases, 5; new cases, 5) 3
Dismissed by order of Supreme Court s
Sent to Whittier Reform School on arraigmru nt, defendant consenting 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance (old
cases, 16; new cases, 4) 20
Pending June 30. 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges (old cases,
29) 29
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice (old, cases 15; new
cases, 1) 16
Pending June 30, 1892. against defendants for trial (old cases. 4; new cases, 25) .... 29
Incest-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice. ,
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice
Kidnaping
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitive from justice 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
2 2
Libel-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 3
Pending June 30, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 6
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 9
Dismissed no evidence to convict (old cases, 2; new cases, 1.) 3
Dismissed on demurrer '. 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 4
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced upon other charges 6
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases 1, new cases 6) 7
22 22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 253
4
Manslaughter-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 6
Convicted as charged 1
Acquitted 3
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 2
Mayhem -
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial , 2
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 3
Acquitted , 1
Dismissed no evidence to convict (old cases 1, new cases, 1) ,
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discLarged on own recognizance 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 1
5 5
Misdemeanor-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 1
1 1
Murder-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants convicted^but not sen-
tenced 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 10
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 8
Cases in which new trials have been granted by Supreme Court 1
Convicted of murder in the first degree (old cases 3. new cases 2) 5
Convicted of murder in the second degree
. Acquitted (old cases 5, new cases 3) -
Iismissed no evidence to convict... . , , ,
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane 2
Pending" June 30, 1892. against defendants convicted but not sentenced 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases 1, new cases 3) 4
24 24
Obtaining Money or Property by False Representations-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 3
Cases reported pending July ], 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 29
Convicted as charged
Acquitted (old cases 1, new cases 3)
Dismissed no evidence to convict (old cases 1, new cases 1)
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges (old cases 1, new cases 1)
Dismissed on demurrer to jurisdiction
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice (old cases 6, new
cases 1) 7
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial
40 40
Officia Misconduct-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 1
Pending June 30. 1892, against defendants for trial .*
1
254 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Perjury-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other
charges
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 3
Cases pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 9
Acquitted 1
Dismissed No evidence to convict old cases 2 2
Dismissed defendants dead
Dismissed on demurrer
Dismissed by order of Supreme Court
Pending June 30, 1892, against defandants discharged on own recognizance
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 6
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial (old cases 2, new cases S) 5
24 24
Petty Larceny, Second Offense-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own redog-
nizance 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 5
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 1
Convicted as charged 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges 6
8 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 4
Convicted as charged 2
Dismissed No evidence to convict 3
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 3
Pending June 3G, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1891, against defendants for trial 2
11 11
Receiving Stolen Goods-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance I
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 4
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 8
Cases in which new trials were granted by the Supreme Court 3
Acquitted- old cases 2, new cases 4 6
Dismissed No evidence to convict (old cases 2, new cases 1) 3
Dismissed Defendant sentenced on other charges. t 1
Dismissed on habeas corpus 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 5
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 5
2 22
DISTRICT ATTOENET'S BEPOET. 255*
Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 10
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced on other charges 3
Cases pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants found guilty but not sen-
tenced 1
Cases pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 19
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 53
Cases in which new trials have been granted by the Supreme Court 1
Convicted as charged old cases 3, new cases 6 9
Convicted of grand larceny old cases 2, new cases 10 12
Convicted of assault 3
Acquitted old cases 2, new cases 9 11
Dismissed, no evidence to convict old cases 3, new cases 2 5
Dismissed, defendants sentenced on other charges (old cases 1, new cases 2) 3
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance old
cases 11, new cases, 2 13
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges old cases. . 4
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial old cases 7, new cases 20 27
89 89
Sending Threatening Letters-
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 2
Acquitted , ~ 2
256 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
GENERAL RECAPITULATION.
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 115
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants sentenced upon other charges... 123
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants insane , 16
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants gu Ity but not sentenced 4
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants fugitives from justice 104
Cases reported pending July 1, 1891, against defendants for trial 225
Transferred from other headings 1
Cases received during the year ending June 30, 1892 727
Cases in which new trials have been granted by the Supreme Court 10
Convicted as charged 97
Convicted of lesser offense (felony) : 28
Convicted of murder in first degree 5
Convicted of murder in second degree 1
Convicted of burglary in first degree 38
Convicted of burglary in second degree 76
Sentenced to Whittier Reform School on arraignment and consent 2
Convicted of misdemeanor 69
Acquitted , 141
Dismissed no evidence to convict Ill
Dismissed defendants sentenced on other charges 51
Dismissed defendants dead
Dismissed on writ of prohibition from Supreme Court
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 12
Dismissed by order of Supreme Court '. 2
Dismissed on habeas corpus 4
Dismissed on demurrer 5
Dismissed no case pending 1
Transferred to other headings 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 133
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants found guilty but not sentenced. 4
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants sentenced on other charges 135
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants insane 15
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants minors in Boys and Girls' Aid Society. 1
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants fugitives from justice 118
Pending June 30, 1892, against defendants for trial 270
1.325 1,325
APPEAL CASES FROM POLICE COURT.
Appeals pending July 1, 1891 17
Appeals filed during year ending June 30, 1892 107
Judgments amrmsd 71
Judgments reversed and cause dismissed 25
Appeals dismissed
Judgments reveissd and new trial granted 2
Appeals pending June 30, 1892 23
124 124
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
257
HABEAS CORPUS.
Writs of habeas corpus issued 100
Petitions granted 48
Petitions denied 50
Petitions in which returns have been made 2
100 100
COMMITTED TO WHITTIER REFORM SCHOOL.
Adams, George 1
Brenneman, Oscar 1
Bo wl an, James C 1
Bray, Clarence 1
Bacigalupi, James 1
Byrnes, Thomas 1
Barteison, Edward 1
Canavan, James 1
Chabot. Albert 1
Cormack, Joseph 1
Costello, Gertrude 1
Connelly, Joseph 1
Duffy, Louis 1
D'Anis, Thomas 1
Daniels, John E 1
Donnelly, Sadie 1
Devine, Mamie 1
Eastman, Kate 1
Edwards, Thomas 1
Frank, John 1
Furry, Edward 1
Franklin, Sarah 1
Higson, Elmer D 1
Hadley, Eva.... 1
Hawes, Harriet 1
Hoag, Clara A 1
Hartman, Annie 1
Kelly, Joseph. . v 1
Killen, MaryT 1
King, John . 1
Lamb, John 1
Total...
Lauxman, Lizzie
Moss, Ralph
Muri by, Michael
Memc ny, Harry
Miskel, John. .\
Maloney, Thomas
Mlcholsen, Joseph
McCartney, Thomas.. . .
McCann, Albert
McGinnis, James
McKenna, William
McGinnis, Lillie
McNamee, Mary
McGreevy, William
Norton, John
O'Donnell, Edward
Oman, George.
Potter, Frederick
Petterson, Joseph
Powers, Francis
Reardon, Charles
Roberts, William
Reed, Frederick
Raney, Lulu
Spanton, Annie C. . . .
Whitting, Harry
Welby.Ida
Young, Adelbert
Young, James, alias. . .
Zinnamon, Albert
61
17
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STREETS,
HIGHWAYS AND SQUAEES.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 20, 1892.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the CHy and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : I herewith submit my annual report for the fiscal year end-
ing June 30, 1892.
There has been 4 2500-5280 miles ot streets paved with basalt blocks, 7
2290-5280 miles paved with bituminous rock and 3575-5280 miles paved with
cobbles; during that period, also, 12 4917-5280 miles of streets were added
to the accepted streets of this city. There has also been 23 1815-5280 miles
of sewers built, for which see annexed tables.
The expenditures made from the Street Department Fund areset forth in
the annexed statement. The special items of expense provided for in the
appropriation for that year were larger in proportion to the total than per-
haps in any preceding it; therefore the amount available for ordinary repairs
was not as large as the exigencies of the case required.
The amount available during the present fiscal year for repairs to accepted
streets, including the re-paving with basalt blocks of those streets previously
paved with cobbles, falls far below my estimate for that work, heretofore sub-
mitted to your honorable Board.
Ths necessity for this improvement is ever increasing, but only a portion
of it is possible with the funds now set apart for the use of ,the Street De-
partment.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT 259
Besides the foregoing miles of pavement laid at the expense of property
owners, the following streets previously accepted by the city have been re-
paved with bituminous rock and Stradamant pavement, to wit: Front street
from Market to Sacramento street, and California street from the west line
of Montgomery to the east line of Battery street.
There are now about eighteen miles of streets paved with bituminous rock
and accepted by the city, being over one-sixth of the entire mileage of the
accepted streets thereof.
All of this pavement has been laid witho the last six years, clearly dem-
onstrating that it is growing in public favor. The time that has elapsed
since its introduction here may be too short to demonstrate its durability,
but it is sufficiently long to prove that the cost of repairs to it, so far, falls
below that of any other pavement either now or heretofore accepted by the
city.
Among the improvements commenced during the past fiscal year has been
the paving of Kentucky street from Fourth street to Second avenue south.
That work is now more than half performed, and will be entirely completed
before the winter rains commence. This will give a much needed highway
between the most important industrial section of the city and its business
center.
SEWEBS.
A larger mileage of sewers has been constructed during the past fiscal year
than in any preceding it. Among the sewers included in the annexed lists
are those recently constructed in what is known as the Fell street system,
also the large receiving sewer just completed in Brannan street from Fourth
street to Channel street, and paid for out of the Street Department funds.
This latter sewer is intended to carry the principal portion of the sewage
heretofore discharging over the Mission Flats from the Channel street sewer
directly to the waters of the bay, and thus abate a nuisance of long continu-
ance. I am of the opinion that it is better to defer the construction of any
more sewers on a large scale until the plans now being outlined for a sewer
system are completed and adopted by the city.
It is true that certain localities can be effectually sewered by local systems,
but the evils existing in the sewers heretofore constructed in the lower levels
of the city cannot be abated until a system is adopted which will intercept all
of those delivering on the waterfront, and carry the sewage matter to some
point from which it can be pumped into the bay.
MACADAMIZED STBEETS.
This form of street improvement being now prohibited within the princi-
pal portion of the city, a much smaller quantity of it has been performed
than in the preceding fiscal year; but experience has proven that it is not a
desirable improvement, and should be confined to localities where the value
260 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
of the property does not permit, or the needs of the inhabitants require a
more expensive pavement.
SIDEWALKS.
The amount of permanent sidewalks set forth in the list submitted does
not probably represent one-half of those laid down during the year. Nearly
all that has been laid was done by private contracts between property owners
and a number of parties engaged in that business; from these people I find
it impossible to obtain complete returns.
COUNTY EOADS.
The principal expenditures for the repairs of the county roads has been
made on the Mission and San Bruno Roads. Until the city is able to com-
mence proceedings under the provisions of the Street Law to improve Mis-
sion street between Twenty-sixth street and the county line, that roadway
will require continuous repairs.
LAGUNA SUBVEY.
Among the public works heretofore projected under the provisions of an
Act of the Legislature of this State, " For the opening, widening and extend-
ing streets, * *," approved March 6, 1889, the work of opening of those
streets within the boundaries of the lands known as the Laguna Survey has
taken definite shape during the past fiscal year.
The report of the Commissioners appointed for that purpose having been
confirmed by your honorable Board, the subsequent proceedings which I
am required by law to take, in order to collect the moneys assessed, have
been complied with, except in the matter of certain lots which I was en-
joined from levying on. The matter, however, is now almost adjusted, and
the following streets are now open for improvement, to wit: Greenwich
from Franklin street to Van Ness avenue, Filbert street from Van Ness ave-
nue to Polk, Van Ness avenue from Vallejo to Bay street, except that por-
tion between Greenwich and Filbert streets, and all of Union street, Green
street, Franklin street and Polk street within the boundaries of the lands of
the Laguna Survey, are now open public streets, and can be improved under
the provisions of the Street Law.
It is to be hoped that the opening of the foregoing streets will give an im-
petus to that portion of the city in which they are situated, and that a loca-
tion adapted by nature for commerce and industry may soon feel the advan-
tages which I believe are sure to result therefrom.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES GILLERAN,
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares.
OF PUBLIC STBEETS. 261
AMOUNT DRAWN FROM THE STREET DEPARTMENT FUND
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1891-92.
WORK DONE IN FRONT OF CITY PROPERTY.
Jas. J. O'Connor $2.898 50
Grading Laguua street between Clay and Washington streets; public
park.
J. W. McDonald 200 40
Paving with basalt blocks and curbing Clementina street between
First and Second; school lot.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 667 60
Paving with bituminous rock Shotwell street between Twenty-
second and Twenty-third streets; school lot.
Foley & Keenan 29 43
Grading and macadamizing the crossing of Clay and Walnut streets;
school lot.
Foley & Keenan 55 00
Grading and sewering the crossing of Clay and Laurel streets; school
lot.
Foley & Keenan 801 75
Grading, sewering and macadamizing Clay street from Walnut to
Laurel streets; school lot.
R. C. Mattingly 72 00
Constructing granite curbs, cesspools and culverts on the crossing of
Shotwell and Twenty-third streets; school lot.
J. J. Flinn 681 11
Paving with bituminous rock Washington street between Hyde and
Larkin streets; school lot.
Santa Cruz Rock Paving Company 64 60
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of Jones and Valparaiso
streets; school lot.
Conroy & Tracy 57 50
Constructing 3x5 brick sewer in the crossing of Sacramento and Lyon
streets; school lot.
E. F. Dennison 30 63
Grading, etc., the crossing of Point Lobos and First avenues; school
lot.
E. F. Dennison 35 44
Grading, etc., the crossing of Ninth, Tenth and Point Lobos ave-
nues; Home Inebriates.
E. F. Dennison 15 67
Grading, etc., the crossing of Point Lobos and Twelfth avenues;
school lot.
E. F. Denn-son 4 04
Grading, etc., First avenue between Point Lobos and Clement; school
lot.
262 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
City Street Improvement Company $2 69
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of Sacramento and Web-
ster streets; engine lot.
City Street Improvement Company 24 89
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of Sacramento and Web-
ster streets; engine lot.
J.W. McDonald , 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet .Eighteenth avenue and 150 feet Nine-
teenth avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 2 40
Constructing sewer 30 feet Twenty-first avenue; engine lot.
J.W. McDonald. 12 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twenty-fourth avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00.
Constructing sewer 150 feet Thirteenth avenue and 150 feet Twelfth
avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald , 24 W
Constructing sewer 150 feet Nineteenth avenue and 150 feet Eight-
eenth avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald , 2400
Constructing sewer 150 feet Thirty-first avenue and 150 feet Thirtieth
avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 2 40
Constructing sewer 30 feet 26th avenue; engine lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twelfth avenue and 150 feet Thirteenth
avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00-
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twenty-eighth avenue and 150 feet
Twenty seventh avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Thirty-first avenue and 150 feet Thirtieth
avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twenty-fifth avenue and 150 f eetJTwenty-
fourth avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 15D feet Fifteenth avenue and 150 feet Sixteenth
avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Nineteenth avenue and 150 feet Eigh-
teenth avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald : 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twelfth avenue and 150 feet Thirteenth
avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Nineteenth and 150 feet Eighteenth ave-
nue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 24 00
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twenty-fourth avenue and 150 feet
Twenty-fifth avenue; school lot.
J.W. McDonald 2400
Constructing sewer 150 feet Thirty-first avenue and 150 feet Thirtieth
avenue; school lot.
OF PUBLIC STBEETS.
263
J.W. McDonald $134 40
Constructing sewer 60D feet Thirtieth avenue and GOD feet Twenty-
ninth avenue, 240 feet Clement street and 240 feet Point JLobos
avenue.
J.W. McDonald 395 47
Constructing sewer 150 feet Twenty-third avenue [ and 150 feet
Twenty-second avenue; school lot
D. Harney , 42 00
Constructing sewer Twenty-fourth andJ.Twenty-fifth avenues, be-
tween California and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues, between
California and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 4200
Constructing sewer Eighteenth and] Nineteenth avenues, between
California and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, I between Cali-
fornia and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewers Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues, between
California and Clement; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Twenty-second and Twenty-third avenues, be-
tween I and J streets; engine lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Twentieth and Twenty-first avenues, between
California and Clement streets; engine lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, between Cali-
fornia and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues, between
California and Clement streets; school lot.
D Harney 21 00
Constructing sewer Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth avenues, be-
tween California and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 4 23
Constructing sewer Twenty-sixth avenue, between Point Lobos ave-
nue and A street; engine lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Thirtieth and Thirty-first avenues, between Cali-
fornia and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, between Cali-
fornia and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues, between
California and Clement streets; school lot.
D. Harney 4200
Constructing sewer Twenty-fourth "and Twenty-fifth avenues, be-
tween B and C streets; school lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Thirtieth and Thirty- first, avenues, between B
and C streets; school lot.
264 KEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT
D. Harney $42 00
Constructing sewer Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth avenues, be-
tween C and D; school lot.
D. Harney 4 20
Constructing sewer Twenty-first avenue, between C and D streets;
engine lot.
D. Harney 42 00
Constructing sewer Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues, between C and
D streets; school lot.
W. G. Hoogkamer 45 41
Constructing four corners, plank sidewalks and cesspools.
Williams& Belser 13 72
Constructing in Point Lobos avenue from Twenty-third to Thirty-
sesond avenues, and Twenty-third avenue from Point Lobos ave-
nue and to Lake street, assessable on the territory bounded by Lake
street on the north, Twelfth avenue on the east, D street on the
south, and Thirty-second avenue on the west Lot No. 1476, block
407; front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 1 37
Same as above Lot 1493. block 401, front feet 30; engine lot.
Williams* Belser 13 72
Lot 1650, block 395, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams& Belser 13 72
Lot 1209, block 369, front feet 30C; school lot.
Williams& Belser 13 72
Lot 1318, block 363, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams& Belser 13 72
Lot 1406, block 357, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams& Belser 13 72
Lot 1456, block 351, front feet 300; school lot.
WiUiams& Belser 13 72
Lot 687, block 272, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 13 72
Lot 720, block 266, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 6 86
Lot 848, block 260, front feet 150; school lot.
Williaras& Belser ... 1 37
Lot 868. block 258. front feet 30; school lot.
Williams & Belser 13 72
Lot 918. block 254, tront feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 578 43
Lot 548, block 1680, front feet 1680; Asylum.
Williams* Belser 13 72
Lot 265, block 170, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 13 72
Lot 391, block 164, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams& Belser 327 22
Lot 437, block 160, front feet 300; Veterans' Home.
Williams & Belser 13 72
Lot 528. block 152, front feet 300; school lot
Williams* Belser 13 72
Lot 157, block 89, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams* Belser 13 72
Lot 17. block 95, front feet 300; school lot.
OF PUBLIC STREETS.
Williams* Belser |18 00
Lot 1650. block 395, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 1 80
Lot 1493, block 401, front feet 30; engine lot.
Williams& Belser 18 00
Lot 1476, block 407, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams* Belser '. 18 00
Lot 1456, block 351, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 18 03
Lot 1406, block 357, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams* Belser 18 00
Lot 1318, block 363. front feet 300; school lot,
Williams & Belser 18 00
Lot 1209, block 363, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 18 00
Lot 918, block 254, front feet 300; school lot.
Williains& Belser 1 80
Lot 868, block 258, front feet 30; engine lot.
Williams & Belser 9 00
Lot 848, block 260, front feet 150; school lot.
Williams& Belser 18 00
Lot 720, block 266, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 18 03
Lot 687, block 272, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 100 80
Lot 548, block 210, front feet, 1,680; Asylum.
Will iams & Belsr 18 00
Lot 538, block 152, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams* Belser 18 00
Lot 487, block 160, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & Belser 18 00
Lot 265, block 170. front feet 300; school lot.
Williams & BelseJ 18 00
Lot 391, block 164, front feet 300; school lot.
Williams* Belser 18 00
Lot 157, block 89, front feet 300; Ladies' Relief Society.
Williams & Belser 1800
Lot 17, block 95, front feet 300; school lot.
Daniel Harney 235 20
Lot 548, block 210, front feet 1,680; Asylum lot.
Daniel Harney 327 00
Paving with basalt blocks and laying granite curbs crossing Page
and Gough streets; school lot.
Warren & Malley , 1,402 77
Grading, sewering and macadamizing Sierra street from Potrero
avenue to Kansas street, and the crossing of Sierra and Nebraska
streets.
Kenny & Greely 3 90
Grading and macadamizing the crossing of Point Lobos and Twenty-
sixth avenues; engine lot.
DanielHarney 902 25
Paving with basalt blocks Gough street, between Page and Haight
streets; school lot.
265
266 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Southern California Bituminous Pavement Co $584 12
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Turk and Laguna streets; public
square.
Win. Hollis 68 03
Grading the crossing of Arkansas and _ Mariposa streets; public
square.
Thos. Byrne 34625
Constructing plank sidewalks on Twenty-fifth street, between Flor-
ida and Folsom streets; public square.
John R. Morton & Co 45 01
Grading and sewering the crossing of Church and Twenty-second
streets; school lot.
Jas. H. O'Brien 172 64
Grading, macadamizing, etc., China avenue, between Mission and
Naples streets; school lot.
L. Fitzgerald 124 05
Constructing brick and pipe sewer in the crossing of Stanyan and
Grove streets; Golden Gate Park.
H. G. Vaughan 42 92
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Jackson and Webster streets;
school lot.
Kenny & McHugh 151 25
Macadamizing, curbs, etc., on Haight street, between .Lott street and
Masonic avenue; school lot.
San Francisco Paving Company 597 44
Paving with bitumen on Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon
streets; school lot.
C. D. O'Hara 242 67
Constructing 14-inch ironstone-pipe sewer in Stanyan street from
Hayes to Grove streets; public park.
Wm. Hollis , 36 60
Grading Texas street from Mariposa to Solano streets; engine lot.
Wm . Hollis 1, 557 77
Grading Santa Clara street from Mississippi to Carolina streets; pub-
lic square.
Wm. Hollis ...t 55 73
Grading the crossing of Carolina and Mariposa streets; public square.
Wm. Hollis 637 91
Grading square half of intersection of Santa Clara and Wisconsin
streets; public square.
Wm. Hollis 334 02
Grading the crossing of Santa Clara and Arkansas streets; public
square.
W. J. Ford and Thos. Blanchfield 127 30
Constructing sidewalks on Sanchez street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets; school lot.
Williams& Belser 122 26
Sewering the crossing of Stanyan and Hayes streets; public park.
San Francisco Paving Company 104 00
Paving with bitumen Oak street, between Devisadero and Broderick
streets; engine lot.
L.Fitzgerald 292 50
Sewering Stanyan street, between Grove and Fulton streets; public
square.
OF PUBLIC STKEETS.
267
City Street improvement Company
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Larkin and Broadway streets;
school lot.
A. E. Buckman 35 77
Macadamizing the roadway of Filbert street from Webster to Fill-
more; engine lot.
N. P. Ferine P. and C. Co 2,232 17
Paving Clay street, between Pierce and Scott streets; public square.
Santa Cruz R. P. Co 204 75
Paving with bitumen Post street from Webster to Fillmore streets;
engine lot.
Williams* Belser 328 25
Constructing sewer in West Mission street from Ridley to Twelfth
street; school lot.
Peter Gillogley 139 62
Laying plank sidewalks on Florida street, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets; school lot.
Peter Gillogley 87 41
Laying plank sidewalks on Bryant avenue, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets; school lot.
Wm. Hollis 91 00
Grading the crossing of Santa Clara and Carolina streets; Jackson
Park.
Jas. J. O'Conner 7404
Constructing pipe sewer in Clay street, between Maple and First ave-
nue; school lot.
Pacific Pav ing Company 339 44
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Laguna and Sacramento streets;
public square.
Pacific Paving Company 49 94
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Jackson and Devisadero streets;
school lot.
Pacific Paving Company 483 75
Paving with bstumen the crossing of Clay and Steiner streets; public
park.
George M. Perine 40 38
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Turk and Webster streets;
school lot.
W. N. Staley 25 00
Grading and macadamizing the crossing of Point Lobos and Thirti-
eth avenues and Point Lobos and Thirty-first avenues; school lot.
W. N. Staley 25 31
Grading, macadamizing, etc., the crossing of Point Lobos and Nine-
teenth avenues and Point Lobos and Eighteenth avenues; school
lot.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 104 12
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Twenty-third and Shotwell
streets; school lot.
San Francisco Paving Company 1,778 13
Paving with bitumen Sacramento street, between Octavia and La-
guna streets; public square.
H. C. Partridge Ill 45
Paving with basalt blocks Pacific street between Van Ness avenue
and Polk street; engine lot.
268
EEPOBT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Daniel Harney. $269 36
Artificial stone sidewalk on Gough street, between Page and Haight
streets; school lot.
Pacific Paving Company 42 01
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Baker and Sacramento streets;
hospital lot.
Southern California B. R. P.Co 856 78
Paving Pine street, between Scott and Devisadero streets, with bitu-
men; school lot.
Santa Cruz R. P. Co 41 25
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Elm avenue and Scott street;
school lot.
Jas. H. O'Brien 434 32
Grading artificial stone sidewalks on Jackson between Scott and De-
visadero streets; school lot.
PeterMcHugh 34375
Grading and macadamizing Clay street, between Cherry street aud
First avenue; school lot.
Williams & Belser 63 65
Laying plank sidewalks on Pond street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets; school lot.
DanielHarney 562 52
Paving with basalt blocks Mason street, between Washington and
Clay streets; school lot.
Warren & Malley. 430 29
Grading and macadamizing Nineteenth avenue from Point Lobos
avenue to California street; school lot.
Alex. McLaughlin 212 75
Constructing 16-inch ironstone pipe sewer in Kentucky street from
Napa to Sierra streets; school lot.
Alex. McLaughlin 95 70
Constructing 16-inch ironstone pipe sewer in the crossing of Ken-
tucky and Napa streets; school lot.
Pacific Concrete Company , 56 82
Artificial stone sidewalks on north side of Bush street, between
Polk street and Van Ness avenue; engine lot.
San Francisco Paving Company 17 64
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Bagley place and O'Farrell
street; engine lot.
California P. and A. Company. 56 86
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Locust avenue and Franklin
street; school lot.
City Street Improvement Company 9 64
Paving with bitumen the crossing of Ellis and Gough streets; engine
lot.
City Street Improvement Company 16 23
Paving with bitumen the crossing Van Ness avenue and McAllister
street; engine lot.
T. L.Wand 27 75
Constructing sewer in Austin avenue, between Polk and Van Ness
avenue; engine lot.
City Street Improvement Company 1,880 00
In full for constructing sewer in Brannan street, charged city prop-
erty, as there are no funds in Brannan Street Sewer Fund.
OF PUBLIC STEEETS.
269
G. M. Ferine $102 00
Paving Ellis street, between Gough and Octavia streets, with bitu-
men; engine lot.
G. M Ferine 9 21
Paving ths crossing of Ellis and Octavia streets with bitumen; engine
lot.
$28.972 20
WORK LET BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Pacific Paving Company $1,884 75
Paving Front street, between California and Pine streets.
Coit, Barton & Cowles 1,569 00
Paving with stradamant asphaltum mastic Front street, between
Pine and Market streets.
Coit, Barton & Cowles 971 10
Paving with stradamant Sansome street, between California and
Sacramento streets.
City Street Improvement Company 1,011 30
Paving with bitumen California street from Battery to Sinsome
streets.
City Street Improvement Company 1,674 60
Paving with bituminous rock California street, between Montgomery
and Sansome.
City Street Improvement Company 142 50
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of Leidesdorff and Cali-
fornia street.
City Street Improvement Company 597 60
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of California and Mont-
gomery streets.
City Street Improvement Company 881 70
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of California and Battery
streets.
City Street Improvement Company 691 20
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of California and San-
some streets.
Pacific Axle Company 4,333 35
Constructing bridge at crossing of Second and Harrison streets,
this being the city's portion.
PacificAxle Company 350 00
Concrete foundation for above bridge.
Southern California B. P. Company 837 45
Paving with bitumen Front street, between California and Sacra-
mento streets, this being the second payment, and leaving a bal-
ance of $837 45 to be paid next year.
S.S.Tilton 3.90000
Cleaning the new Channel street sewer Award No. 5707.
B. McMahon & Son 1,500 00
Constructing extension of Brannan street sewer, repairing portion
and constructing bulkhead, etc.
$$20,344 55
270 REPORT OP SUPERINTENDENT
WORK LET BY SUPERINTENDENT OP STREETS.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Co $210 00
Bituminous crosswalks on the east and west sides of Stockton
streets, near the crossing of Ellis street.
Coit, Barton and Cowles 15 00
Raising and setting curbs on Front street, between Market and Pine,
and setting blocks on Market and Front streets.
Coit, Barton & Cowles 19 00
Raising curbs on Front street, between Commercial and Sacramento
streets.
Coit, Barton & Cowles 5 00
Laying blocks corner Sansome and California and Sansome and
Sacramento streets.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Co 14 00
Crossing of Golden Gate and Larkin street.
H. C. Partridge and A. E. Buckman 1,623 31
Repaving with basalt blocks Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
H. C. Partridge and A. E. Buckman 923 44
Repaving with basalt blocks Harrison street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Co 14 00
Fifteen feet circular curb at the northwest corner of Oak and Devisa-
dero.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 11 00
Repairing crossing of Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth street.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 16 50
Repairing Golden Gate avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde.
H. C, Partridge 452 92
Paving Fourteenth street, between Howard and Folsom.
' City Street Improvement Company 4 00
Relaying gutterways on north side of California street, near east oi
Montgomery street.
San Francisco Paving Company 25 00
Paving with bituminous rock the crossing of Market and Rose
avenue.
W. C. Raisch , 54 00
Constructing sewer Rose avenue and Market street to Market street
sewer. }
A. McLaughlin ,.., 294 40
Constructing 18 inch I. S. P. sewer in Mariposa street, from center
line of Illinois street to the waters of the bay.
L. Fitzgerald 82 00
Reconstructing sewer in crossing of Pine street and Central avenue.
San Francisco Bridge Company 590 OC
Sixth street bridge, driving piles and material,
Southern California Bit. P. Company 20 03
Repairing the crossing of Webster street and Golden Gate avenne.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 17 50
Repairing Golden Gate avenue, between Taylor and Jones.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 16 00
Repairing Golden Gate avenue and Buchanan street.
OF PUBLIC STREETS.
San Francisco Bridge Company $400 00
Bulkhead to protect fill at Sixth street bridge.
Santa Cruz R. P. Company 30 00
Repairing Eddy street, between Powell and Mason: streets.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 6 50
Repairing Eddy street, between Powell and Mason streets.
Pacific Paving Company 34 00
Repairing the crossing of Sacramento and Laguna streets.
Flinn&Tracey Ill 72
Constructing iron pipe sewer in crossing of Lombard and Sansome
streets.
City Street Improvement Company 33 00
Repairing manhole in crossing of Grove and Baker streets.
Pacific Paving Company 10 00
Resetting curbs on crossing of Twenty-fourth and San Jose.
Darby, Laydon & Co 201 00
Repairing and furnishing piles and lumber for Fillmore Street Wharf.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 39 00
Repairing Scott, between Jackson and Pacific streets.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 26 50
Repairing the crossing of Pine and Taylor streets.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 12 50
Repairing the crossing of Pine and Broderick streets.
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Company 24 50
Repairing the crossing of Pine and Laguna streets.
San Francisco Bridge Company 15 00
Repairing Fourth street bridge, piles, labor and material.
P.H.Norton 78488
Grading and paving with basalt blocks Bryant street, between Stanley
place and Second street.
James H. O'Brien 59 50
Constructing 16-inch I. S. pipe sewer in crossing of Baker and Jack-
son streets.
Alexander McLaughlin , 20 00
Constructing sewer in crossing of Kentucky and Sierra streets.
Southern California Bit. P. Company 43 83
Repairing with bitumen Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Van
Ness and Leavenworth and Hyde streets.
San Francisco Paving Company 87 50
Constructing I. S. pipe sewer in crossing of Hayes and Baker.
Flinn& Tracy = 3500
Constructing L S. pipe sewer in crossing of Boyd and Chesley streets.
California Paving Company , 350 00
To repairing block on Golden Gate avenue, between Laguna and Oc-
tavia streets.
California P. and A. Company 125 82
To repairing the crossing, southerly half of Golden Gate and Frank-
lin.
San Francisco Bridge Company 26 50
Repairing turning gear Fourth street bridge.
271
272
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Pacific Paving Company $15 00
Repairing Pine street, near Steiner street.
B. McMahon & Son 125 00
Constructing bulkhead on Brannan street, near First.
$6,930 79
SEPRENTINE AVENUE PROPERTY.
Warren & Malley $172 53
Grading, macadamizing, curbing, etc., Folsom street from Twenty-
sixth to Army street.
Warreu & Malley 172 53
Grading, etc., Folsom street from Twenty-sixth to Army street.
James McCoy ., 82 90
Constructing sewer in Folsom street, between Twenty-sixth and
Army streets.
|427 96
MISSION CREEK AND CHANNEL STREET.
Jo 
