The herald., 1897-09-15

Fuschia that the morse coulo De kept untH
morning.
Mr.. Reid said Fuschia hired the horse and
buggy at 3 o'clock one morning, saying that
he wished to take his sister to Sierra
Madre and promised to be back at noon.
When the rig did not return that after
noon the owners went out to look for 1t,
with the help of Constable Wallis. Wallis
returned at $3.50 in the evening with the rig
and Anderson.
| Constable Wallis said he had found the
rig and Anderson, Fuschia and Toms at
San Gabriel. Anderson was in possession
of the rig, and there was no ''sister"
| Saloonkeeper C. c. Gish and Barkeeper
o. c. Andre of San Gabriel testified that the
trio had taken good care of the horse while
it was at San Gabriel.
| Anderson, the defendant, further ex-
planned that they had started out for good
time. had stopped at Browns saloon in
| North Pasadena Garibaldis, east of town,
and had gone from there to San Gabriel,
where they got more liquor. Defendant
had warned Fuschia that the rig must be
back on time, and Fuschia had said he had
plenty of money and would make 1t all
right.
Justice Merriam then discharged the de-
fendant and set Toms trial for Friday.
! DEATH OF C. ]. BREED
| Charles G. Breed died of Bright's disease
| at $3.50 o'clock this morning at his home,
| 2S5 West California street. He was 73 years
of age and had been seriously Ill only
| about two weeks. though he has not been
well for some time past. Mr.. Breed was
| born in Fayetteville, N. Y, and was later
| a prominent lumber dealer in Milwaukee.
He lived also in Chicago and Evanston, ILL.,.
removing to Pasadena in 1892. He leaves
| wife and two brothers, G. A. and G. p, in
| this city, and a sister, Mrs. Haskin, in
| Evanston. The funeral will be held from
| the residence Thursday afternoon at 2
| o'clock. Revs. Fife and Culver will Of
lficiate and interment will be made in Mount
ain View cemetery.
BOARD OF TRADE
At the meeting of the board of trade :his
morning there were present President
Hertel and Directors Adams, Stearns and
Richardson and Secretary Boynton. The
meeting was for the purpose of discussing
| the eighty-page Pasadena souvenir book
which is soon to be issued c. NJ. Davis of
| of the Kingsley, Barnes & Neuner COM
pany, who are printing the book, was
present to report progress. He said that
the seventytwo full-page cuts had been
| finished, and what now remains to be done
is deciding upon the title page design and
such changes as might be deemed neces-
sary. One change has been decided upon.
| The type is now plain. and it will be reset
tastefuly. The work will probably be
| finished in short time
| BREvITIES
| The fire department was called out at 4 80
this morning. II. V. Parker, who conducts
a dairy at his home 532 North Madison ave-
nue., was coming down stairs with lamp
in his hand. The lamp broke, dashing burn
ing oil on the stairway. Mr.. Parker prompt
| ly warned his family, who escaped through
the rear. The garden hose was then turned
on the fire, and it was put out without
much damage being done. An alarm was
turned in from the corner of Los Robles
avenue and Walnut street by neighbors.
| The staircase was somewhat charred and
| the plaster soaked.
Assistant President H. E. Huntington
of the Southern Pacific company has writ
ten to Agent 1. N. Todd, giving his per-
mission to the assumption of one-half the
indebtedness of the Y. M. c. A. for their
rooms over the Southern Pacific depot.
This removes load of 800 from the asso-
ciation's shoulders. provided they can
raise the other $780, their indebtedness be-
ing 5000. The rebate was secured by let
| ter written by Trustee H. M. Hamilton to
Mr.. Huntington.
At meeting of the directors Of the
Merchants Protective association last
| evening in the board of trade rooms the
new rating book of lis pages was examined
and discussed The book contains the
names of 1900 people. with their residences
and reputation for paying bills. The book
| contains also the bylaws of the associa-
| tion and the names Of the members of
which there are eighty in good standing.
| party of young people visited Linda
Vista by wheel last night enjoying
watermelon feast at the end of the route.
Those who went were: Misses Howard,
Magee, Tower, Mott. Coggswell, Baur,
Lowey, Messrs. Tiador, Bridges, Turner,
Brown, Hammel, Price and Buchanan.
| Sanitary Inspector Buchanan has notified
plumbers that henceforth the ordinance in
reagrd to sanitary regulations will be
strictly enforced.
The Kings Daughters meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ainsworth
on North Lake avenue for the accomplish
ment of important work.
| Sixteen men and four teams under the
direction of C. C. Brown are now at
work upon the water company's submerged
dam under the La Canyada bridge. Devils
gate.
A delegation of letter carriers from the
San Francisco convention, who are doing
Southern Califoenia, will arrive in Pasa-
dena on Thursday morning at $3.50 to look
about the city for four hours.
PERSONAL
| Mrs. E. c. Daniels this morning received
a brand new trunk with her baggage saved
from the Emporia wreck. The trunk was
furnished by the railway company in place
of her own, which was destroyed
| Wm Morgan left for the east this morn
ing.
Miss Emma Russell has returned from the
| island.
Charles P. Roraback is very i'll at his
fathers home on Hudson avenue
DIR. R. ]. Mohr Is about again, having re-
covered from his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stanton have returned
from Squirrel inn.
Mrs. w. r. Stevenson left today for In
dianapolis.
F. l.. Jones left today for the east to
purchase stock for the Natural History
store.
| G. Wharton James returned todav from
the Moqui Indian country.
MISS Lillian Corbett Barnes leaves to-
morrow for San Francisco, en- route for