The herald., 1896-04-27
In the Competition for La Fiesta
H0nOrs
JUERS' DWELLING LOOTED
While the Owner Was Watching the
Carnival Maskers
Prohibitionists Select Delegates to the County
Conventional Famous Temperance
Orator Billed for Thursday

PASADENA, April 26.-The following
| is the list of the prizes secured by Pas
| adena in yesterdays floral pageant. ten
of the principal prizes being carried off
| by this city. In, fact, as many We're
heard to remark, where would the pa
rade have been without Pasadena?
| First prize, for floral float-Pasadena
board of trade s100 and red banner.
| First prize for six-in-hand tallyho-
| M. d. Painter Pasadena, SIS and red
| banner.
| Second prize for sixin-hand tallyho
| Columbia Hill tennis club, Pasadena,
| $50 and green banner.
| Third prize for six-in-hand tallyho- =
| Tuesday Evening club, Pasadena, $50
| and yellow banner.
First prize, tandem, two horses-H.
| M Dobbins, Pasadena, $50 and red BAN
ner.
First prize, equestrian-J. Grant Ly-
man, Pasadena, SIS and red banner.
Second prize, equestrian-F ]. Hute-
son, Pasadena, $40 and green banner.
First prize, lady equestrian--Miss Lila
Dalrymple, Pasadena, SIS and red ban
ner.
Second prize, marshal - Edwin
Stearns, Pasadena, $40 and green
banner.
First prize. aid-H. S. Morse, Pasa-
dena, $40 and red banner.
of trade committee, Messrs. Colin Stew
art, w. Fl. Hill and NJ. e. Wood, COM
bined with the generous donations of
citizens for the purpose was what ena-
bled the Crown of the Valley to carry
off her usual large quota of the prizes.
A DWELLING LOOTED
The residence of Amandus Juers, 4S0
South Broadway, was burglarized last
night, everything of value being taken
nOI1Id ha o,rfa off In fpc oil
Mr.. Juers' clothing, except what he was
wearing at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Juers
were at the Fiesta in Los Angeles, re-
turning about midnight to find the doors
wide open and the contents of the bu-
reaus, trunks and dressers all turned
out in a confused heap on the floor.
from which the burglars had selected
whatever articles they desired, includ-
ing some jewelry and other valuables,
besides the clothing, in all aggregating
perhaps Sl50 in value. One of the neigh
bors returned home early in the evening,
and seeing light in Mr.. Juers' house
about 10 o'clock thought he had return
ed The burglars left some tobacco
scattered about and helped themselves
to flask of whisky, evidently enjoying
themselves while they looted the prem
ises. There is no clue to the thieves
PROHIBITION PRIMARY
The primary convention of the Prohi-
bltion party of Pasadena met in
Strong's hall on Saturday evening T
NJ. Glass was elected chairman and J.
| X. townsend secretary. The following
delegates We're elected to the county
| convention:
First precinct-T. K. 'Bufkin, Thomas
Grew; Samuel Bundy, J: NJ. Glass, Mary
| Stephens.
| Second precinct-Dr. w. B. Byran,
! James Townsend, r. A. Kennedy, W. H.
RAYMOND, w. T. Kirk, C. w. Abbott,
Mrs. G. w. Dugger.
Third precinct-Tilman Hobson,
Joseph Wallace, George Goings, Mrs.
| George Goings
Fourth precinct-Dr. William Gray,
James Campbell. ST., Mary C. Lord,
Rev. H. w. Lathe.
Fifth precinct-I. J. Reynolds, A. E.
Baldwin, Mrs. Hester Griffith, w. E.
Cox.
Sixth precinct-Rev. Clark Crawford,
Dir. Whipp!e Marsh, Rev. j. N. Marsh,
| a. Is. Nash. Mrs j. E. Terpsning
Moved and carried that the delegates
at large may fill all vacancies in the
convention.
On motion adjourned.
BREVITIES
John G. Woolley, who will speak at
the tabernacle, April 80, comes very
highly recommended, having addressed
larger audiences upon his favorite
theme temperance. than any other ora
tor. He has spoken sixty times in Bos-
ton and spoke 100 consecutive nights in
Minneapolis.
An autopsy was held upon the body
| of the late Harry Eaton by Dr. Bick-
| ford, Dr. Turner and DR.. Mohr yester-
day afternoon in the parlors of Rey-
nolds & Van Nuys The diagnosis of the
attending physician. organic heart dis
ease, was confirmed by the exanina-
| ton.
The second meeting of the Pickwicls
clubs whist tournament occurred last
evening, victory falling to the lot of the
North and South Side players this
time, the winners coming out twenty
six points ahead. This, however, leaves
the East Sidera still a little ahead for
the play of the two evenings.
Among the bicycle races on May 1, at
the Crown City Cycle clubs track, will
| be one-third mile between Frank Pin
ney and Bert Edwards, to be run in
three heats. A number of other races
which should prove fast ones have been
arranged for and good entertainment
is anticipated.
Marriage license have been issued as
follows:
| Walter G. Weaver, q native of Ohio
aged q years, and Ida NJ. Miller, a native
| of Wisconsin, aged 20 years, both resi-
| dents of Pasadena.
w llllam Il. wilson, q native of Ken
lucky, aged 43 years, and resident OF
Pasadena. and Gunda NJ. Berg, native
of Norway aged 28 years, and resi-
dent of Boston, Mass.
| Odd Fellows to the number of thirty
six turned out to conduct the funera
services of Harry Eaton, at the Chris
tian church, yesterday afternoon, al
2;30 o'clock. Interment was made i,
Mountain View cemetery.
Mr.. e. Balm of Kenosha, Wis, who has
been stopping at the Green for som,
months. left last evening for his east
| ern home his private car, 'WildWood,'
| being attached to the limited train or
the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Diciey will leave for her home
in the east tomorrow night in her pri
vate car
The meeting of the Southern Califor.
MIA Horticultural society at the residence
of Mrs. JEANNE c. Carr, Monday, May
4th, at p. n., will be addressed by Pro.
fessor Frank Policy, who will give sonlt
interesting details of the life of the ma
tive Californian.
Miss Annie Bartlett. who has re.
Gently returned from a tour of Mexico
will give an informal lecture upon hel
experience in that interesting country
at the Universalist church, Tuesday
evening, April 2Sth. in the church yes
try.
Harry E. Pratt of Pasadena has beer