The herald., 1898-10-10
BUGGY and BICYCLE
SERIOUS COLLISION ON A PASA-
DENA THoROUGHFABE
First Sunday Afternoon Sacred Con-
cert-A Pasadena Boy in Homo.
lulu-Personal Matters J

PASADENA, Oct. 9.-(Office OF The Her.
add 16 West Colorado street. Telephone
red 675.) Mrs. Dolph Bassett OF South
Franklin avenue was driving along South
Moline avenue, near Colorado street, last
evening, in a light buggy, when suddenly
cyclist, turning on Moline from COLORADO
street. ran into the rig. The morse became
somewhat frightened, but Mrs. Bassett
controlled him and drove back to nnd the
bicycle rider lying on the ground groaMhg.
The man turned out to be Fred Orr, MRS.
Bassett's cousin, who also lives on FRANK
lin avenue. The lady contrived to get MIN
into the buggy and took him home, where
he lay all night unconscious. This morning
he recovered consciousness, and it was
found that no bones were broken. Mr.. Orr
will proba bly, be all right in few days.
The accident recalls the fact that some
time ago the council refused petition
| from property-owners for an electric light
| on the corner of Moline and Colorado. Had
| a light been in existence there this acci-
| dent might have been avoided, as 1t was
| brought about by the failure of the parties
| to see each other.
| The first sacred concert of the season,
given this afternoon at the Universalist
| church, was we'll attended and proved quite
enjoyable. The program was as follows:
Organ prelude; invocation and response;
quartet, Savior Breathe an Evening Bless
ing" Bruche; responsive service, No l.
hymnal; duet, "God Is Love- (Abt), Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall; organ solo; quartet
Father, Almighty Costa; pastor; So
prano solo, Miss Jones; quartet, Nov the
Day Is Over" (sudds); hymn and benedic-
ton; postlude.
/ Of afford
a pleasant entertainment, which Isl at the
same time elevating ntone, and that they
are appreciated by the public Is evidenced
by the large attendance all last season.
A good audience attended the Universal
Brotherhood lecture at the board of trade
rooms last night. Abbott Clark lectured
on 1.-The Immutabilty of Law" In brief
the speaker said: The soul of man is
rooted in the very being of the universe
itself and the eternal immutable laws
which govern nature govern the life OF
man. Man Is a part of mature, governed
by the same laws, and must conform to
them and not expect them to conform to
him. To pray for special benefits, for sell
fish purposes, and expect law to be changed
to suit our desire is an insult to divine
wisdom and a result of selfish egotism.
AS we'll pray for the law Of gravity to
cease its action as for cause and effect to
be suspended In our favor. Yet God has re-
lceived His in Instructions from a score of pull
pits all over our law-abidiug city today.
When will men use common sense in re-
ligion as they would on any other subject?
Peace will come into our lives only when
we turn around and work with law in
stead of against it, We cannot break the
law When we try to the law breaks us.
THE light that lighteth every man that
cometh into the world is within us. We
are divine beings and should rise in our
, manhood and act with the courage Of the
} soul.
, T. Packard of Lake avenue is in receipt
. of an interesting letter from his son, U. G.
Packard formerly student of Throop
POLYTECHNIC, now soldier In Company L,
) Eighteenth United States infantry, sta
toned at Honolulu. The young man de-
. scribes the city of Honolulu and its sur
: roundings in an entertaining manner, say
} ing that he thinks it comes next to Pasa-
: Idena in beauty, the streets and avenues
! being lined with fine tropical trees, and
} the private grounds being beautified with
all manner of tropical vegetation in the
greatest profusion.
Mrs. Louise VALIDITY died in Pasadena to-
day, aged 65 years. Deceased was native
| Of Michigan and had been resident of Los
Angeles county for about year.