The herald., 1893-10-15
PASADENA.

Appreciation of the Work OF Father
shoup-Notes.
PASADENA, Oct. IA. "A meeting OF the
committee appointed by the Board OF
trade to take charge of arrangements Tor
properly commemorating the comple-
tion OF the new Shoup polytechnic build
ing known as East hall, and to recog-
nize the noble work which the founder
OF this institution 10 carrying on in our
midst, was held this morning. This
being the first meeting of the committee
since it's appointment 1t proceeded TO
organize by appointing w. h. Arthur
chairman and W.D. McGilvary eecre-
tary. Additions were made to the
committee in the persons OF w. v. Mas
ters, P. M. Green and A.. X. Metcalfe,
who composed the original committee
appointed by the board.
Although no definite action was de-
termined upon general plan was out
lined which will be followed out in fu-
+. ture arrangements.
Exercises will be held in the large
assembly room OF the east hall of the
school, or at the opera house, in the
afternoon, to be followed by banquet
at the Hotel Green in the evening.
At the afternoon meeting literary
and musical programme will be arranged
for, as we'll as number OF addresses
from prominent citizens.
The date OF the celebration can not
at present be determined upon, as the
Green annex is in an unfinished
condition, and the date of its completion
is distant some time yet However, the
middle of next month will be about
the time selected, and a committee
composed of w. E. Arthur, w. U.
Masters and George +. Foster was ap-
pointed to confer with Hon. g. Throop
and Mr.. Holmes, manager OF the Green
hotel at the date, and make definite
arrangements.
The intention is to make the celebra-
ton a gala day in every respect, and
the hearty cooperation of citizens gen.
orally is desired to make it a complete
success.
PETTY OFFENDERS.
The city recorders court was kept
busy today with various petty cases.
The four tramps arrested yesterday for
throwing stones at Santa Fe conductor
were brought up this morning.
1t seems they wanted free ride and
the freight trains were not good enough
for them, 30 they determined to tackle
q passenger, which they did just as it
was pulling out of the Raymond station.
They struck the wrong crew, however,
and Conductor Reeder, assisted by his
brakemen, promptly fred them off,
with the result in rocks, as before mem
toned.
Three OF the defendants were found
guilty, and were given sentences of 60,
l5 and days, respectively. The other
man was turned loose.
Lynwood, the fellow arrested yester-
day on complaint of David Goldburg for
disturbing the peace by raising row
in front OF his store, was brought up and
found guilty as charged. Sentence was
deferred until Monday at pm.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Tomorrow's services at several of the
churches promise to be more than
usually interesting.
At the Universalist church the SER
vices will be especially interesting. Rev.
Florence Kollock will preach in the
morning. Topic of sermon: The Things
That Remain. A general praise service
will be held in the evening 80 O'Clock.
A full chorus chorus choir will be pres
ent. Mr.. James G. Clark, the poet
singer, will render some choice Helec-
tions.
The following is the programme for
the evening:
Hymn-Congregatio
The Heavens are Telling, Haydn : Full
chorus.
By Thee with Bliss-Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Howe
and chorus.
Hymn Congregation.
Solo, selected--Mr. James G. CLARK.
The Lord of Love My Shepherd Is, Thayer-
Mr.. o. W. Kyleand chorus.
Hymn-Congregation.
Rev. Clarke Crawford breaches both
morning and evening at the First M. E.
Morning subject, 1.-THE Christian Tes-
timony; in the evening, IA Young
Mans Perilous Adventure"
At the Congregational church Rev.
d. ID. Hill will again occupy mis- pulpit
after an absence of several months on a
vacation east. "The Worlds Fair" will
be the evening subject.
Mr.. A. M. Betters will conduct the
gospel service at the Young Mems
Christian association at O'Clock in
Strong's hall.
DR.. Harry Macon Der left this morning
for visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hartwell re-
turned this morning from Chicago.
Mrs. McCaldin and daughter, Miss
Sada McCaldin are expected home from
New York city tomorrow.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Elsie
Griffith, whose death occurred at Sierra
Madre recently, will be held from a
local undertaking parlor on Monday at
10 a. m. The remains will be sent east
for interment.
The members OF the athletic club are
taking much interest in the coming
cross country runs. Several handsome
vrizes are offered and will be- well con-
listed for.
The reception and social given at the
Presbyterian church last evening was
well attended. An entertaining musi-
cal and literary programme was rem
dered and late in the evening refresh-