The herald., 1898-03-30

and faithful work on the part of the So
ciety. which is doing much to cultivate an
Appreciation Of the best music among our
people.
TURNER VS. BUNCH
Hans Turner charged with assault with
= deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder, appeared before Recorder Rossiter
this afternoon and was remanded for trial
in the superior court with bonds fixed at
$500, which were furnished. Joseph Bunch,
the complaining witness, testified thaton
the morning Of March 22d he was busting
the stairs Of the Wetherby & Kaysar block
on East Colorado street. when Turner came
up and said good morning." Next Turner
asked for 50. which he alleged was due him.
Bunch and Turner are members of the
Afro-American league. The money in
question belonged to that league and had
been collected by Bunch. Bunch replied
that he had been instructed not to give any
money to Turner without taking a receipt
Bunch denied that he accused him, Tur-
ner, Of anything. whereupon Turner called
him = liar. Then Turner made slash
at Bunch with jack-knife which the wit
ness swore was open in his hand during the
conversation. Bunch ran upstairs and
Turner called to him to come down and he
would kill him. George Babcock a sailor,
and Homer Dunlap saw the affair. but
Babcock was not present today. Dunlap
corroborated Bunch. Deputy District At
torney w. p. James appeared for the peo-
pie and w. E. Arthur for the dc<ense. The
date Of the trial has not yet been set.
THE RAYMOND HOTEL
Walter Raymond of the firm of Raymond
& Whitcomb, excursionists, arrived today
In Pasadena and Joined his wife at La
Pintoresca. He will remain here some
weeks and take a rest. When asked as to
the prospect of his rebuilding the Raymond
hotel, which burned three years ago. he
replied that he had nothing to give out on
that subject as yet. There are no definite
plans prepared, but Mr.. Raymond expects
to rebuild, some day. He carries the pic
ture Of the proposed hotel in his pocket
constantly. He declared that he thought
. the new Raymond could be kept full of
guests were it erected. Still, he reflected
there are a great many new hotels and an
nexes now in course of construction or
preparation which will be in working order
next year. Mr.. Raymond takes consider
able interest in Pasadena affairs and ex-
pressed himself as very much in favor of
the cycleway.
SANITARIUM BURNED
The Sierra Madre sanitarium burned to
the ground this morning at 10 o'clock. The
building is supposed to have caught fire
from matches in the hands of children who
were playing about the place. The build
Ing was three stories in height, and cost
SIS, 900. 1t was built during the boom in
1887, and was owned by Mrs. L. Fl. Shuey
of Sheridan, Cal. 1t was used up to two
years ago as a sanitarium, being under the
charge Of Mr.. Charles L. King, who at
present lives on North Marengo avenue.
For some time it had not been occupicy,
but recently a Frenchwoman, Mrs. Mauxi,
was placed there in order that the insur-
ance might be kept on the place. The
amount of insurance could not be learned
today, as 1t is placed in San Francisco. The
Sanitarium stood short distance north
west Of the Sierra Madre villa.
BREvITIES
This morning A. J. King, charged with
threatening to kill Deputy Constable Sam
Wallis, appeared before Justice Merriam
for trial, this being the date set. King an
nounced that he was not ready for trial,
however, because his attorney, H. H. APP
pell. was not present. Justice Merriam
ordered King back to Jail to await the re-
setting Of his trial. His bond was reduced
from $1,000 to $1,000.
David Ball died last night at the Pasa-
dena hospital. He was nephew Of B. E.
Ball of this city, and came here a month
ago from Oregon. His death was caused
by an abcess of the brain, resulting in
spinal meningitis, The funeral will be
held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
A,.1. ~ A. O.
"A son of Mrs. Peck Of South Marengo
avenue fell in an epileptic fit this afternoon
In the tent of Norris Brothers dog show on
North Raymond avenue. At the time the
trained dogs were giving an exhibition of
rescuing victims of an artificial fire and
there was considerable excitement. 1t is
thought that this caused the boys sudden
attack. He recovered In a short time.
Publication No. II. Of the Academy of
Sciences Is out. 1t consists of treatise
on the birds of the Pacific slope on Los
Angeles county, by Joseph Grinnell, as
eistant Instructor in biology at Throop.
The book is a neat pamphlet for 50 pages,
and Is from the press of George Swerd-
flyer.
+ Oliver P. Jenkins of Stanford will lecture
In Throop' hall on Friday evening, April LIST.
upon the Passing of Plato" under the
auspices of the Academy of Sciences. No
admission fee will be charged.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
M. H. Borland of Washington, Pa, and
Mrs. Jennie p. Martin Of this city were
married today at high noon at the home of
Mrs. Knight on East Colorado street, DR..
b. 8. McKittrick Of the First U. P. church
officiating, in the presence of few rela-
tives and intimate friends. The couple
left on the noon train for Los Angeles,
whence they will go to their new home in
Washington, Pa.
Harry d. Pyle is considerably improved
IN health, and hopes to come down town
loon, v
The Maccabee lodge gave social last
wening at which musical program was
rendered, including piano solo by Miss
4ertie Bonner; recitation by Wendell 2.
tabsr; song BY I. \. Buchanan; paper BY