The herald., 1898-03-25
Pearl Price, Once Favorite Of the
Circus Ring, in, Sorry Straits.
Drevities and Personal

began as foreman at 81. so per day. Later he
was associated with N. 8. and G. D. Bouton
In this same foundry. which Is now known
, as the Dearborn Union Iron foundry, and
stands on the corner of Dearborn and Six
tsenth streets. The business grew to tre-
mendous proportions and branches were
established at Pullman and at Batavia,
near Chicago. In 1876 Mr.. Hurlbut came
to Pasadena. For the next six years he
visited this city each winter, until finally,
In 1882, he built his handsome residence on
the fifteen-acrc tract. which he owned and
occupied UP to the time of his death. TIL
his death he was president Of the Union
Foundry company, and. with N. 8. Bou-
ton, was the heaviest Stockholders. He
owned considerable property in Pasadena.
aside from his home place. He leaves a
widow an done daughter, Miss Virginia
Hurlbut, and a host Of friends among rich
and poor alike, for he was especially be-
loved for his unassuming character and
kindness of heart. His death was great
blow to the community, and came after
only few weeks OF Illness with pneumonia.
Arrangements for the funeral have not yet
been made.
PEARL PRICES vAGARIEs
Pearl Price, the ex-circus rider, who won
laulo ia ny -8OHc udyb auQ WHO since mas
been deserted by her husband and the
world, appeared In Pasadena today and
created a sensation. She was walking
along South Fair Oaks avenue, near the
power house. when suddenly she threw up
her arms and began to scream. The off,
cials at the power house telephoned to the
marshal, and Officers Bristol and Reynolds
came to the rescue. With the help Of De-
nut tok kla vUn1vl A..
woman on q car and brought her to town.
AS she was apparently suffering with an
epileptic fit, she was taken to drug store
and given some medicine. She said that
she had been subject to fits for nine years.
Yesterday she was in Los Angeles and
spent the night in a hospital. She started
to walk to San Bernardino this morning
She told pitiful tale of having been de-
serted BY her husband, of helpless children
in the east, and other things. She has been
written up great deal in the newspapers
and is regarded as a great faker. She has
beaten her way east several times. One of
her favorite tricks is to cast herself in
front Of cars. but she Is always careful to
see that the cars are not too close or that
there is some one near by to rescue her. In
this manner she extorts money from kind
hearted persons. She struck the town
once before. about year ago, and was
cared for for time Doubtless she would
have obtained more sympathy this time
had she given an assumed name
A CHINESE CAPTURE
Special Officer Kelsey arrested Yuk
Fung, Chinese woman, and brought her
from Chinatown to the marshars office
after hard tussle with the lady and her
male consorts. The woman came out from
Los Angeles today and had been with the
Cinnamon ever SINCE She was exhausted
when brought to the office and nearly
tainted. A number of Cinnamon crowded
about the place. endeavoring to secure her
release, claiming that she was first wife,
then cousin Of one of their number
BREvITIES
Miss Eva Maud Moses and Mr.. Peter
Orban were married this afternoon at the
home OF the BRIDES parents on East Colo
rado street, Rev. Clark Crawford officiat,
ing In the presence Of relatives and inti-
mate friends only. The house was prettily
decorated and dainty luncheon was
served after the ceremony. After their re-
turn from short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Orban will reside at 4S3 South Broad
way. Mr.. Orban is the manager of the
Kerckhoff-Cuzner lumber business in Pas
adena.
The guests Of La Pintoresca were enter
. tained with book party last evening. ar
ranged by Miss Johnson. Miss Sarah Platt
won first prize for lady, Mr.. Charles Coun-
selman gentlemens nrst, Miss Blanche
Serrey was awarded prize for making the
best presentation. Mrs. Walter Raymond
and Miss Clara Lewis sang. The eveniog
was concluded with dance.
R. De Garmo, formerly of this city, and
Miss Eta Renfro were married at the
BRIDES home in Savannah last evening by
Rev. Mather of Alhambra.
Arthur Famularo shot teal duck at Will
sons lake on Tuesday and this morning
was fined $50 by Recorder Rossiter. Fam
ularo did not know that the game law has
been in force since February 2sth. He ad-
mitted having shot the duck. The fine was
the lowest which could be applied for such
q case.
Hance Turner will apepar before Justice
Rossiter tomorrow afternoon to answer to
the charge Of flourishing a jack-knife in the
face Of Joseph Bunch.
Dave Coyle, charged with violation of the
ordinance which prohibits the tacking Of
signs on the telephone poles, will be tried
@AA sAsS - ~~S4ANS . SOuAt tOAuOAAOW uOIHlnks
George Babcock, the young sailor who
has been visiting for the past few days in
this city, reported today the loss of 500
bank note which occurred this afternoon
while he was riding wheel
]. Herbert Hail. e. A. Walkers assistant
In the jewelry business, has been appointed
official watch inspector Of tho Southern Pa
cific road In this city.
PERSONAL
Mrs. M. Marshall left this morning for
New Orleans.
Judge and Mrs. H. w. Magee spent ves-
verday with friends at Pomona,
Mrs. Bloodgood left today for her home in
Clinton. Iowa.
Mrs. H. C. Durand entertained with an AZ
home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Newby, Miss Blais-
dell and Miss Alberta Newby were enter.
tanned In Los Angeles this evening.
Messrs. H. H. Klamroth and w. W.
Leithead have issued invitations for a party
TO be given on April LIST at their home on
Eldorndo street. M
RETURNED HUNGRY