DESCRIPTION OF ROAD. 1. Date when the road or portions thereof were opened for public use: From Olivewood to Lamanda Park. From Riverside to Arlington... From Lamanda Park to San Bernardino From Arlington to Rincon From Rincon to Santa Ana From Los Angeles to Port Ballona.. From Santa Ana to San Juan From Escondido Junction to Escondido From San Bernardino to Mentone 2. Length of main line of road Length of main line in California 10. Total length of road belonging to this company 11. Aggregate length of siding and other tracks not enumerated above. 12. Same in California.... 13. Aggregate length of track belonging to this company computed as single track Sept. 17, 1885. Oct. 7, 1885. Nov. 7, 1885. Jan. 8, 1886. Mar. 15, 1886. May 31, 1887. June 27, 1887. Sept. 5, 1887. Sept. 23, 1887. Nov. 30, 1887. Dec. 31, 1887. Dec. 31, 1887. 183.55 miles. 183.55 miles. 183.55 miles. 27.16 miles. 27.16 miles. 210.71 miles. 14. Same in California.. 210.71 miles. 15. Total lengths of steel rail in tracks belonging to this company, not in- 27.16 miles. 48.21 miles. Weight per yard, 61 pounds... 135.34 miles. 13 192 64 16. Number of spans of bridges of twenty-five feet and upwards, in Cali- 18. Number of wooden bridges (aggregate length, 17,600 feet), in California.. 24. Number of highway crossings at which gates or flagmen are maintained, 25. Number of highway crossings at which electric signals are maintained, in California 26. Number of highway crossings at which there are neither electric sig nals, gates, nor flagmen, in California 27. Number of railroad crossings at grade.. Street car line, San Bernardino, Third Street. Redlands Motor line, San Bernardino. Street car line, Santa Ana, First Street. Southern Pacific Company, Los Angeles. Los Angeles and Garvanzo Railroad, Pasadena. San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railroad, Arcadia. 1 6 2 56 12 29. Number of railroad crossings under other railroads (specifying each)... 1 ROADS BELONGING TO OTHER COMPANIES OPERATED BY THIS COMPANY UNDER LEASE OR CONTRACT. 34. Total miles of road operated by this company. 35. Total miles of road operated by this company in California. 39. Miles of telegraph on line of road operated by this company. 41. Number of telegraph offices in company stations 120,000 -[124,000] 14 38,000 -[50,000] 58,000 1. Locomotives... Average weight of engines in working order. Maximum weight of engines in working order.. 2. Tenders..... Average weight of tenders full of fuel and water. 3. Length of heaviest engine and tender, from center of forward 4. Total length of heaviest engine and tender over all.. [58 feet.] 14. Total number of freight cars, including coal, etc., on a basis of eight wheels 15. Number of locomotives equipped with train brakes....... (Kind of brake: Westinghouse.) 16. Number of cars equipped with train brakes........ (Kind of brake: Westinghouse.) 17. Number of passenger cars with Miller platform and buffer........... 23 miles per hour. 20 miles per hour. 84,044 12 miles per hour. 5,227 12,836 265,836 518,874 14,937 45,037 227,088 231,817 10. Total passenger mileage, or passengers carried one mile. 11. Passenger mileage to and from other roads. Average number of miles traveled by each local passenger. Average number of miles traveled by each through passenger 9,381,858 3,242,414 13.37 Number of tons freight in this State, carried.... Average number of miles traveled by each passenger, through and local.. 12. Number of tons freight carried (not including gravel) Number of tons freight from other States, carried. 54.06 18.08 274,727 60,125 274,727 Number of tons freight produced in this State, carried. 214,602 Number of tons of each class of freight produced in this State, carried: 15. Highest rate of fare per mile for any distance (excluding one mile). ---- 17. Average rate of fare per mile received from local passengers on roads 20. Average rate of fare per mile for all passengers. 21. Highest rate of freight per ton per mile for any distance. 22. Lowest rate of freight per ton per mile for any distance 23. Average rate of local freight per ton per mile on roads operated by this company. 24. Average rate of freight per ton per mile to and from other roads. 25. Average rate of freight per ton per mile for all... Average rate of freight per ton per mile, products of this State Average rate of freight per ton per mile, products of other States26. Average number of cars in passenger trains (including baggage cars).. 27. Average number of cars in freight trains--basis of eight-wheel.. 28. Average weight of passenger trains, including locomotives and tenders, in working order (exclusive of passengers). 29. Average weight of freight trains, including locomotives and tenders, in working order (exclusive of freight) 3.08 cents. 1 cent. 2.75 cents. 2.04 cents. 2.70 cents. 15 cents. 1 cent. 3.53 cents. 2.84 cents. 3.06 cents. 4.11 cents. 2.04 cents. 5 16 380,000 pounds. 500,000 pounds. 30. Number of persons regularly employed by company, including officers, average Average monthly pay of employés, other than officers. Average monthly pay of engine drivers Average monthly pay of passenger conductors Average monthly pay of freight conductors Average monthly pay of baggage masters... Average monthly pay of brakemen, flagmen, and switchmen. Average monthly pay of laborers.. 1,200 $79.00 130 00 100 00 90.00 80.00 75.00 37 00 78.00 58.00 Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. 123 143 143 103 1 1 Employés 10 10 3 3 3 STATEMENT OF EACH ACCIDENT IN CALIFORNIA. 1887-July 2-Joe Leonard, killed trying to board a moving train. L. D. Sargent, brakeman, bruised about head and body, coupling cars. August 12-Chinaman, bruised about head and body, crossing track with team before a moving train. August 27-William Humble, brakeman, bruised in making a coupling. September 7-L. B. Mortimer, laborer, fractured bone in leg; slipped while loading cars. October 4-Mike Higgins, foot sprained while getting off train in motion. October 30-Tramp, unknown, hurt about the head, the car in which he was stealing a ride having left the track. October 31-Tommie Starr, bootblack, killed sleeping near the track; car was derailed, and ran over him. November 13-John Henry, laborer, killed; struck by engine backing from water tank. Deceased was deaf. November 23-Henry Tessman, killed while asleep on track, while intoxicated. November 24-James Kelly, painter, killed; found on track; supposed to have lain down while intoxicated. December 2-J. J. Finn, switchman, badly bruised about the body; engine leaving track and colliding with pile of ties. December 11-Charles Goupe, conductor, killed through collision with train of empty flat cars in Los Angeles gravel pit. William Garrett, brakeman, skull fractured. C. Gilbert, brakeman, ribs broken. I. Kelly, brakeman, hip injured. December 25-B. A. Wilson, fireman, legs broken; caboose in which he was riding run into by engine of following train. December 27-James Grossen, brakeman, stunned and bruised; knocked off car by a low bridge. December 29-E. R. Fitch, brakeman, bruised about the head and shoulders while coupling cars. 12. TABLE A. FUNDED DEBT. To include all Bonds payable by the Company, except United States Government Bonds. |