The herald., 1896-05-23
The Injuries Are Not Likely to Prove
Fatal
No Blame Is Attached to the Motorman, but
His Car Was Running Too Rsp-
idly-Brevitles

vision, in charge Of Howard Woodworth,
conductor, and William Jones, motor
man. struck the buggy when 1t was op-
posite Esther street. Mrs. Parker was
driving her friend and herslf homeward
when the horse tried to cross the track
ond became so frightened that he could
not be controlled. The car passed over
nlm, smashing the phaeton, and the Ia
Aies were both thrown out, fortunately
not under the wheels. Miss Tileston
was the most seriously hurt, and was
scarcely conscious for two hours after
the accident. Her injuries consisted of
contusions about the head. Mrs. Parker
was dragged a short distance and suf-
fers with several severe bruises and
shock to her nerves. The ladies were
taken to the house of Mr.. Tuttle on
North Fair Oaks. and Drs. Rowland, the
electric company's surgeon, and j. 8.
Hodge, Royal and Macomber attended
them. Unless internal injuries were re-
ceived, both ladies are likely to be about
soon. No blame Is attached to the con-
ductor and motorman, as the car before
striking the horse was seen by the oc-
cupants Of the buggy, and the horse ran
directly across the track before the cur
rent could be reversed However, the
accident might have been averted but
for the high rate of speed maintained.
The council, 1t will be remembered, was
notified at its last session of this fast
running, but no action was taken.
KEYES' RESIGNATION
Prof. c. II. Keyes returned from the
north last evening whittier is was re-
ported he had gone to consider the offer
of a position in the Wilmerding train
ing school, soon to be established. Prof.
keyes has not received the appointment
to the school, though his name has been
mentioned for a position. His resigna-
ton from Throop, to take effect in Au-
trcf hp n,th htvntt bod nd tad
The trustees of the school state posi-
lively that the recent changes in the
faculty do not indicate any falling off
in the rapid progress which the insti-
tuition has made since its start, and
which 1t will continue to make. They
are authority for the statement that the
affairs of the school are In better shape
than ever before. and that $50 900 worth
of property not heretofore available will
come into Throop's possession next
year.
A EUCHRE PARTY
A number of friends of Mrs L. b. Mat
tern were entertained last evening at
the Carleton with cards and delight
ful musical program. The rooms were
prettily decorated with flowers. and pro-
gressive euchre was played, Col. Gaines
Lawton taking first gentleman's prize.
a handsoK paper knife, Miss Haus-
shultz ladies' first a Limoge vase, DR..
Ballard and Miss Ellsworth consolation.
A dainty collation. OF punch. ices and
Strawberries was served and the fol-
lowing musical selections were render
ed: Vocal solo, H. L. Smith violin solo.
Elsa Mattern; vocal solo. Miss Bertha
Raymond; guitar solo. Mr. Thompson
solo, Miss Dutton: vocal duet, Miss Ber-
tha Raymond and Mr.. T.. r. Howard.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Mills, Mrs. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Getchell, Mrs. Duncan Misses Rum
hQnQh RQvr1nnH IoI 4,
Dutton. Hausshultz, Ross Brownfield,
Mrs. Blackmeer. Major Bonebrake, Col
Lawson. Lawrence Lawson, Ernest
Howard. DR. w. II. Prittie. DIR. Ballard,
Lucas st. John, Dr. McAllister. H. l..
Smith, Mr.. Thompson and others.
BREVITIES
About sixty of the young men of the
M. e. church were entertained at the
parsonage yesterday evening by the
Rev. l.. P. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford
was assisted in the reception Of the
guests by number of young ladies, and
recitation was rendered by Miss Jones.
Mis- Polk of San Francisco rendered a
solo, Miss Ina Goodwin furnishing the
accompaniment. Refreshments were
served and several subjects among
them or What Shall the New Church
Be Built? Who Shall Be the Next Presi-
dent? etc, were discussed.
Pasadena's chances for entertaining
the Knigfihts of Pythias lodge in May
next year have been disposed Of a tele-
gram received this noon from DR.. N.
"A. Dalrymple Of this city having an
nounced that Hanford, Kings county,
has received the plum. Dr. Dalrympie
is q delegate to the grand lodge at San
Francisco.
Miss Maud Thornton was surprised
by a number of her friends yesterday
evening who came in response to an
invitation by her mother, and enjoyed
a OF f1l H.
Los Robles avenue. The house was
decorated with roses and vines and re-
freshments were served. Among those
present We're: Misses Edna Burbaw
Essie Mendenhall, Frances Burbaw
Retta Boyd, Sena Jones, Maude Thorn
Adelyn Lamson, Messrs. Ernest Bent
CHARLES Bent. Frank Mendenhall, r. H'
shirk, Walter Snyder Frank Jones
Glenn Anderson. j. B. Perret, Harry JJbiI
VIII O'Brien. Bert Jones and others.
An assortment of thoroughbred fowls
and several incubators and other para.
phernalia will be sold at auction on the
Ingraham ranch on East Colorado
street next Monday morning. 1t is
sheriff's sale and will be conducted by
Marshall Slater.
Vice President Paul Martin of the
Santa Fe railroad arrived here in his
private car this morning and spent the
day with his party at the home of Mr..
McNally in Altadena.
j. D. Murphy, the harness thief con-
vlcted yesterday, is out on bail in the
sum of 5000, his bondsmen being II. v.
Hardwick and ]. Il. Gaylord
Z. Z. Reynolds received the second and
third degrees at a meeting of Phil
kearney camp last evening After the
work a social time was enjoyed by the
members of the above named camp and
the Ladies Aid society, and a candy pull
followed in the ladies' hall.
DR.. Tying addressed the w. C. r. U.
yesterday on Is Alcohol a Medicine?
True Living was considered by Mrs
Mcintosh. Think rightly, breathe prop
erly and eat wisely being the three heads
of the formula as interpreted by the lee
turer.
The following ladies and gentlemen
are rehearsing regularly for the society
plays to be given in June: Mrs. 8. r.
Locke, Misses Greenleaf Shoemaker.
Greble and Bigelow Messrs. Halstead
Hartley, Perkins, Kellan and B. o.
Bruce. The rehearsals take place at
the home Of Mrs. Seymour on Grand
avenue
The members of John F. Godfrey post
and all visiting comrades are requested
to meet in G. A. r. hall on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp to attend
memorial services to be held in the
Baptist church.
The fraternal Aid society will give an