The herald., 1898-03-13
BUDGET FROM PASADENA
A HoRsE'S CARCASS CAUSES DIS
SENSION
Charles Prinz's Good Luck in the
Klondike-A Runaway Acct
dent--Social Eevents


dead horse which has been creating a
disturbance among residents an South
Catalina avenue short distance below
Colorado street was this morning buried
by ID. N. Parker, upon whose lot the beast
laid down and died. Considerable squab-
bling took place before the interment was
made. This squabbling was as to the
identity of the person whose funeral it
was. The neighbors thought the mar
shal of Pasadena or the constables We're
responsible, but the officers reasoned
that 1t was not their affair." because the
nuisance existed outside the city limits.
The county officials were also visited.
but expressed as little,sympathy for the
suffering community as for the deceased.
The animal was an estray, and the iden-
tity of the owner Is not known.
Friends of Charles Prinz, formerly of
this city, will be glad to learn that he has
prospered since goins to Klondike. He
and his partner took up a government
claim there, selecting spot which
seemed to them proper place for a
townsite. Their selection seems to
have been lucky one, as surveyors of
the Rothschids have looked over the
claim and think they can use II as a site
for the town which these capitalists VIII
establish in connection with their pro-
jected railway OF course mach of this
is expectation on the part of the young
men, but there seems considerable
ground for their expectation.
F. e. Roediger Of 435 Lincoln was the
victim of runaway accident this
morning. He was driving southward
on the avenue, sitting on nail keg, when
q dog ran out and frightened his horse
The horse SHE'D, Mr.. Roediger lost his
balance and man and keg rolled over into
the street. Mr.. Roediger was knocked
unconscious for time, and still carries
several bruises as a result of the fall.
The horse ran only a short distance BE-
fore being caught
Joe Hubbard. arrested this morning by
Officer Bristol for riding on the sidewalk
on North Fair Oaks avenue, paid his fine,
which was five dollars.
Almost all of the necessary $500 has
been subscribed for the finishing of the
interior of the Episcopal church, ane the
contract has been let. About six weeks
will be devoted to the work. Services
will not be interrupted by it.
Daisy Parsons. aged four years, died
this morning at the home of her parents,
No. 40 North Raymond avenue. of tuber-
cular meningitis. The funeral will be
held tomorrow, and the remains will be
inferred in Mountain View cemetery.
The little girl3's death is particularly
hard blow to the parents, they having .
lost another child about year ago by
his being run over by a wagon.
Mrs. E. A. Ford entertained the men,
bers of the Sans Souci club yesterday af-
ternoon with luncheon at the Green, fol-
lowed by cards. The occasion was also
In celebration of Mrs. Ford's birthday
The dining room was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion. Mrs. McNally
won lone hand prize in the games; Mrs.
Wotkyns won first prize; Mrs. A. r. Met
calfe second.
A number of young people were enter
tained yesterday by Mrs. Westring at
her home on North Pasadena avenue in
honor of the birthday of John Westring.
Various games. music and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Miss Sarah Coleman entertained
friends last evening at her home on Ben
nett court in honor of her aunt and
cousin. Mrs. Gregg and Mr.. Herbert
Gregg. Seven-hand euchre was played
and prizes won by the Misses Gardner
Music and refreshments We're also en-
joyed
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hoag entertained
with dinner last evening at their home
on South Los Robles avenue in honor of
their son, Mr.. William Gale Hoag, who
has recently arrived from the east.
The !. d. club entertained last evening
at the home of Miss Callie Patten on the
corner of North Orange Grove avenue
and Yolo street.
Colonel Gaines Lawson is i'll.
w. flanagan left for Mojave on busi-
ness today.
j. B. Miller, ST., and Mrs. j. B. Miller,
jr., leave tomorrow for Detroit
The remains of Mrs. Albert P. Gaylord |
will be sent to Eugene, Oregon, tomorrow
for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hall have re-
turned from their wedding trip.