The herald., 1894-07-01

The strike-DeatIi OF MIR. Bennott-Ath-
Ietic sports.
PASADENA, juno 30.-TGe strike situa-
tion here is unchanged, with a great
demand for news from the outside world.
All the local en- ployees OF the Santa Fe
at this point have been laid off, with the
exception OF Agent Sherman. Quite q
crowd of people gathered at the station
and on Colorado street when the mail
train went up at 5 O'Clock. There was
as much interest taken in the train as if
such thing had never been seen in the
town before.
The HERALD, with it's accustomed
push, organized special route for dis
tributng papers to subscribers in the
various places east of here, Subscribers
receiving papers ss early as when trains
ran as ueusl. The local delivery OF
course was not affected by the trains'
stopping, owing to the excellent special
carrier service between this city and
Los Angeles.
DEATH OF MR.. BENNETT.
The death of Mr.. Henry D. Bennett
occurred at the home of HE son, MIR. IL.
G. Bennett, on Orange Grove avenue,
last evening. Deceased has been resi-
dent OF this city for number of years,
and ME death will be sincerely mourned
by large circle of friends.
Mr.. Bennett was born at Stephen
town, in Rensselaer, county, N. Y,
March IL, 1873 His early years were
spent in schoo! and on his fathers farm,
and at the age of 16 he was teaching in
his native place. He moved to Michi-
gan in the fall OF 1843 and settled at a
little hamlet called Ann Arbor. At that
time there were no railroads in Canada,
and the Michigan Central was building
west from Detroit. The latter was then
@ small city. At Ann Arbor he engaged
in mercantile pursuits until 1851, when
he was appointed postmaster of the city
and held the Office eight years. After
leaving this Office he engaged in the salt
and lumber business in Saginaw, Mich,
retaining his home in Ann Arbor. In
1859 he assumed the duties OF secretary
and steward of Michigan university, a
position which he held for IL years.
The funeral services will take place at
the residence. 229 South Orange Grove
avenue, Monday, July I'd, at 10 O'Clock
q. N. Friends are invited. Interment
private.
THE CHURCHES.
While the Universalist church is closed
there will be services regularly every
two weeks, beginning tomorrow after
noon, at Alhambra, in the hall. at 3
O'Clock. Professor Saunders and DIR.
Conger will conduct the services today,
and Mr.. Gates will lead the singing.
At the First M. +. church today there
will be a communion service in the
morning, and in the evening the pastor,
Rev. Clark Crawford, will preach on
Able to Save to the Utmost.
W. II. Townsend will lead the meeting
OF the Young Mems Christian associa.
ton, on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
in Strong's ball. Subject: Some OF the
II Wilts' OF Christ. Young men are
invited.
At the cloae OF the devotional meetings
the regular quarterly BUSINESS meeting
will be held. All committees requested
to report work done during the closing
quarter.
DR.. VIM. Ormiston will preach in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning
and evening.
The memorial service in honor of Rev.
D. B. Updegraf will be in Friends
church on North Morengo avenue at
o'clock tomorrow Sunday. Rev. J. A.
Wood of South Pasadena, who has been
intimately associated with him in east
ern camp meetings, will make the chief
address. All are invited.
The Christian alliance will join in the
memorial services of Rev. David B. Up
degraf, at the Friends church on North
Marengo avenue ct p. m. tomorrow.
There will be no service of the Christian
alliance tomorrow.
Rev. E. O. Shipley of Los Angeles
will preach at the Free Methodist church
on North Fair Oaks avenue, Sabbath at
ii a.m. and Rev. ID. Mcleod at Z 80 I'm.
A PHEASANT AFFAIR.
The closing of Miss Orton's school for
the summer was the occasion of very
pleasant costume party in the building
on South Euclid avenue last evening.
Games and music furnished the amuse-
ment, followed by very dainty refresh
ments. Those present in costume were
as follows:
Miss Nellie Hugus, Sister of Mercy;
Ruth Gardner, Daisy Bell; Virginia
Rowland, Shepherdess; Edith Rowland,
Colonial Girl; Edith Rand. Queen
Louise; Anna Whitmore, Flower Girl;
Cora Eldred, Grecian Girl; Edith Hill,
Night Cloud; Bessie Roberts, Grecan
Glri; aeien Daggetf, Old-Fashloned
School Girl; Tracy Cloud, Butterfly
Catcher; Sarah Coleman. Quakeress
Altha Meharry. Queen Mercedes Ethel
Randall, Roman Girl; Agnes Hodge,
Peasant Girl; Ida Conger, Puritan
Girl; Blossom Vallette. Rose; Jes-
sic Early, Fachsia; Bertha Hart
well, Roman Girl; Ethel Hart
we'll. Bopsep; Angie Holmes, Butter.
fly; Halle Pitcher, Watermelon; Lot.
tie Phelps. Colonial; Lucy Stratton,
Colonial; Edith Gardner, Salvation
Army; Ina Goodwin, Colonial; Miss
Piret, Oxford Professor; Miss French,
Sister Angelica; Miss Morrison, Astron-
omy; Miss Church, Roman Matron:
Fraulein Capella, German Peasant; Miss
Riley, Pink Girl; Miss Ortsn and Miss
Susie Orion wore handsome evening cos
TUNES.
Don MoGilvray, tennis Burton Towns.
tennis; Elisha Eldred, yachtsman; OIL
yer Pitcher, tennis; Jay Meharry, cadet;