davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.
Yesterdays Transactions In the Depar
mente.

Yesterdays Transactions In the Depart
ments.
Wells, Monroe & Lee for defendant
and appellant in the case Of Joseph
Rogers vs.. Jean Duhart yesterday filed
a transcript on appeal with Clerk Ash
more of the state supreme court. This
is damage suit for $4,000, the claim be-
ing based on damage wrought by tres
passing cattle.
United States Commissioner Van
Dyke yesterday held a partial examin-
alton in United States VS.. ]. II. Muir
ply, charged with passing counterfeit
silver dollars. The examination was
continued until June 25th for the pur-
pose of obtaining further evidence.
In department one of the superior
court, the case of the People vs.. d. w.
Kiess, charged with grand larceny, was
transferred to department six and set
for trial on June 9th at 10 q. m.
On motion of the district attorney,
two informations were filed charging
Louis Reze with burglary, and the court
fixed June 18th at 10 a. m. as the time
for arraignment of the defendant on each
information.
In department two, nothing was done
yesterday beyond the disposing of the
usual grist of probates. Judge Clark
did not even hand down an opinion.
In department three, the hearing OF a
motion for writ of possession in Krug
VS.. Eddy was continued until Monday,
Jnne 13, 1892.
The case of Brunson, Wilson & Lam
me vs.. B. F. Bragg and Esperanza d.
Abila, suit to recover attorneys fees
amounting to $4,S50, was called De-
PENDANTS asked for time but the court re-
fused to grant it. Judgment was or
dered for plaintiffs as prayed for.
In Mooney vs. Mooney, Judge Shaw
granted ten-day stay of execution.
In department four, Bishop Mora yes
terdav put in an application for leave to
mortgage certain property. The appli-
cation was granted.
In department five the trial of the
Temple-street fill cases was continued.
The new defendants taken up were DR..
Orme, who claims $4,000, and J. w.
Winston, who wants $50, 900 damages.
In department six Judge Mckinley
admitted to citizenship Christian Jen-
sen, native of Denmark.
The cause of the city OF San Pedro vs.
the Southern Pacific railway, came up
for continuation. Submitted on briefs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

B-oedway Undertaking ParlOrs.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
A. q. U. w.

San Diego Is making lively record. Sill
yer Gate Lodge recently had most success
full reunion, at which addresses were de-
livered by Judge Dryden and Eugene de
Burn. Point Iona has an anniversary
celebration under way, and Deputy Kastle
is arranging for the order to be in the Me
mortal day procession on the 30th
LOckeforde had its church crowded to
OVERLOOKING on the evening of the 18th at
the public meeting of the order. The grand
lecturer delivered an address, and banquet
concluded the exercises. Previous to the
meeting the degrees were conferred by a
team from Stockton in the iodgero0m
This lodge has taken in six members in the
last month
Grand Foreman Booth is in the north. he
recently visited Oakdale Lodge Of Oregon
and reports the order doing we'll in that
Jurisdiction as q Tule. He will visit the
upper counties Of this State in the interests
of the order
Oakland is having considerable work and
large meetings Grand OVerseer Ward Is
moving around constantly. A visit will be
made TO Temescal this evening and to San
Pablo next Saturday night
The Degree OF Honor is meeting with a
good reception, and the prospects are that
number OF new lodges will be instituted.
AT Spartan Lodge, No. SO. last Friday
lin, Magnolia and other lodges. w. II. Jor-
dan, Z. 5. NJ. W., w. Ii. Barnes, =. G.. NJ. w,
Grand 0vPTseer Ward, Grand Guide Wyatt,
Deputy Blind, Trustee Abrahamson and
many others were also in attendance. Mas
ter Workman Low presided. The occasion
was the presentation Of a handsomely
framed and engrns sed testimonial to Eugene
n. Deuprey. =. G. NJ. W., from the lodge.
Rev. L. Chalmers EastOu made the pr5sen-
tatiOn speech. to which a suitable resIO
was made BY the recipient. Remarks were
also made by the visitors named and 10y
Hon. ID. J. TOOhy, d. J. Seidenberg and
others. 1t was notable gathering for the
old members present.
The Sacramento News states that the
$1,000 has been paid to the widow of r. 5.
Frazee. This was the case where the
brother was found dead on the morning of
the Goth Of the month. His assessment was
not paid, but the law gives until the close Of
the 2Sth ere n member is delinquent. and a
rarity dying before the expiration of the
2Sth would be in good standing and his heirs
entitled to benefit. The Grand Lodge gave
the heirs the benefit Of the doubt, namely,
that he died before the close of the 2Sth,
and paid the money. The News eommendS
the liberal action Of the Grand Lodge. ITS
not all insurance, after all"
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Asensible Custom Being Adopted-Kesping
Hats On at Funerals Outdoors" The
Call' Indorsed-Items, Etc.
omcIal Assessment Table.
should BE Adonted.

For some time Captain Raabe of this city
has been calling the attention of the fra
ternal and religious world to the evils result
ing from the present practice of uncovering
the head at funeral services in the open air.
There is not lodge of any order but what
can trace much sickness and death to colds,
ETC., contracted by its members when they
have been attending the funerals of their
brethren, in consequence Of following a
custom which ought never to have been
adopted. Already number Of fraternal
orders have taken action upon the matter and
passed resolutions not to uncover the head
at open air services, and every organize
ton should al the earliest opportunity take
action upon this vital subject, which is an
evil without any necessity for it. If promi-
nent clergymen, like DR.. Talmage, who has
conceded with Captain Rabies views, would
bring this matter to the notice of their con-
gregatiOns and personally make request at
funerals, and if the leading fraternal orders
would unanimously adopt the same custom,
much sickness and death in the future
would be avoided.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

i. G. Schord, supreme arch, was at the
Joint meeting and installation Of san Jose
and Garden groves of San Jose, and per-
formed the ceremonies, assisted by Z. Juth,
A. Peterson. Otto Ziegler. G. A. Oberg. II.
H. Curtis and NJ. LenZeu. Addresses by
the visitors and other exercises made good
programme. which terminated in banquet,
Philip ROhrbacher, supreme representa-
tive, visited Mission Grove No. 81, San Luis
Obispo. on the 18th and installed the new
officers. This is comparatively new grove,
but during the brief months of existence
has been very active. After the grove adj
iourned the members rendered the visiting
officer a banquet.
Volta Grove No. IS was instituted or the
9TH inst. by George III. Buck, \. G.. A, in
this city There were 125 names on the char
ter list, of whom 10 were present at the in
stitution. The rest were initiated last Fri
day evening. There was large attendance
of members from city groves. The work
was performed in very creditable manner
under the supervision of A. Olmo r. a. Of
No. 81. The new grove will meet on Friday
evening.
Templar Grove No. 70 held its first meet
ing in Elvin Hall last Thursday evening.
The officers were installed in the presence
of a large assem6lage by G. II. Bertram,
d. ID. G.. A., assisted by the grand officers.
A sumptuous banquet followed. This grove
during the past year mas MADE gOou progress,
over 20 candidates having beer initiated.
Perseverance Grove No. 10 conferred the
second and third degrees Tuesday evening.
Hesperian Grove No. 10 also conferred the
second degree.
On last Saturday evening George II. Buck,
n. g. A, accompanied by j. II. Knarston,
G. s.. paid an official visit to Pebble Beach
Grove No. So, Pescadero. The n. g. A.
installed the officers after which the fourth
degree was conferred.
The visitation of the n. G. A. to Bodega
end Duncan'S Mills has been postponed
to June and respectively, in cOnse-
quenee Of the Institution of a new grove at
Livermore on the DAY previously set for the
visitation.
At the banquet of Templar Grove, No.
10 on Thursday evening a. +. Olsen, 7.
A, was pleasantly surprised. Much oil the
success of the grove during the past year
has been due to his efforts. The members,
in appreciation, presented him with hand
some Druid badge. T. q. Cockrill, 4. n.
G. A., made the presentation speech. Mr..
Olsen appropriately responded
The morning call., 1892-05-23
NIiscelIaneous.

A lodge of the Order of the Star of Beth
lehem was organized on the 14.h at ST.
Georges Hall. The following are its first
officers: Mrs. J. H. Miller, past COM
mander; d. d. Cupples. c.; ;. r. Boye, v
c.; Mrs Easily, chaplain Thomas Hodge
treasurer; Miss Hudsoa, l. S; j. sH. Millr
o. s.. p. l.. Batley, deputy. DR.. Z. l.
Kelly, physician. a number were present
from the Oakland lodges and good wishes
for the prosperity of the new subordinate
were expressed.
The stand that THE CALL has taken
upon the cigarette question and its fearless
arraignment of the "diye" evil has been
most favOTably commented Il by the fra
ternal and religious organic t Ols OfthiS CITY
and State. And how could i. be otherwise?
Every fraterUa order Is founded upon the
principle ito war against vice in all it,
FORMS" and if fraternites d not indOr-e
THE CALL in these matters they would be
recreant to the very bases upon which they
ara buifE
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Masonic.

Noticeable points in the Masonic charac-
ter of the present grand master Of England
are that he is always unfailingly punctual
and always does his own work, never
vacating the chair when there is anything
to be done
The Grand Lodge of Scotland, in 1854,
granted a warrant for Roman Eagle Lodge
TO meet at Edinburgh and work in the Latin
language. Its founder and first master was
Dr. John Brown, linguist
In the olden time the grand chaplains Of
the Grand Lodge of Scotland wore their
ministerial robes when officiating IN Grand
Lodge.
There are 1908 Knights Templar, members
of 80 preeeptories. under the jurisdiction CT
the Sovereign Great Pri0Ty of Canada.
In the Fidelity Lodge. birmingham, Eng
land, the same brother has performed tue
installation ceremony for the past II years.
The only elective officers of the Grand
Lodge of England are the grand master and
grand treasurer. All others are appointed.
The Grand Lodge of Canada has 352 sub
Ordnates, with %, S92 members.
There are A subordinate lodges in Mani
toOa. with membership of over 1000.
Sir francis Burdett has been 81 years
provincial grand master of MiddleSeX.
There are 80 active lodges on the roll
of the Grand Lodges of Ireland; As active
lodges in New Zealand; 80 active lodges on
the Scottish roll, and over $50 lodges 10
London.
The morning call., 1892-05-23


The recent session was one of the most
ENJOYABLE which has been held Tor many
wears. Tie presence of the large number
of ladies who were in attendance at the
Rebekah convention rendered the occasion
dOubly interesting. The members from tie
interior enjoyed much private as well as
public fraternal hospitality, and unite in
prOnouncing the meeting an event in their
history.
Grand Secretary Lyons Office and that of
his printer are very busy rounding up the
Journal for publication. 1t will be an inter-
esting document.
Ali Of the subordinate bodies. lodge,
elmp and Rebekah, notwithst landing the
unusual warm weather, are well attended
and considerable work is being done.
Lodi has just completed beautiful brick
building for a hall. 1t makes a prominent
appearance in that thriving locality. The
lodge is in excellent condition.
The brethren at LOckefOTde take great
pride in their lovely cemetery, which is kept
In rerfect order.
Grand Sire Busbee has decided that the
law passed by the last Sovereign Grand
Lodge requiring all lodges to pay not less
than 50 weekly sick benefits take prece-
dence over all former laws. in the digest or
elsewhere, and also prevents lodges limiting
benefits to scarlet degree members. Also,
that it prevents the Grand Lodge from en-
acting laws limiting cards of members, or
requiring them to be members six months
before being entitled to benefits. Also
that said law requires all subordinate lodges
to pay said s. q week without regard to
what amount may have been paid to a sick
brother prior to January, 1892. There is
a provision of the law in regard to lodges
under the immediate jurisdiction of the 5.
q. j., that when years benefits have been
paid, a reduction can be made, but for
lodges generally TO avail themselves of this
prOviso. special enactment of their own
grand bodies is necessary.
The monument TO the memory of Philo
White p. G. r will be unveiled in Laurel
Hill Cemetery on sunday afternoon, May
% at 2.30 p NJ
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Kniehts and Ladies' of Honor.

Aurora Lodge held It's ''at home" meeting
last Monday evening. An application was
received. and good programme given its
guests.
Fidelity expects good turnout at its
meeting on Friday evening Of this week.
Grand Protector J. C. Pierson will issue a
circular this week giving appointments for
the current year.
The receptions by Excelsior on the I2.h.
and Pacific on the 10th, were largely at
tended and creditable to these worthy sub
OTdinates.
Grand Secretary S. s. Carlton is in Los
Angeles making n round of the lodges.
Golden Rule Lodge received number Of
applications last session.
Elections for new officers occurs next
month in all lodges.
PalO Alto Lodge has been doing good worl
recently, and added q number to its rolls
Its regular monthly social takes place mex
Thursday evening at Union-square bali.
Bay City Lodge thinks OF moving to an
other hall
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Imnrored Order OF Red men.

Great Sachem Brandt and Great Chief of
Records Maher visited the tribe at Auburn
last Monday evening. and there was good
gathering of the warriors.
On Tuesday evening Red Cloud Tribe of
Sacramento was called upon, where they
met the assembled tribes of the city, and
had On immense meeting. A number of
city chiefs went up to attend the gathering,
aud banquet, speeches, etc, caused the
evening to be a memorable one.
Preliminary meetings have been held in
the interests of the pew tribes now forming
in the city. 0sceOla No. II is TO be insti-
tuted on June 2. aud No Y on June Z. both
in San Francisco.
Past Great Ineohonee Adam Smith, who
has been confined to his house by sickness
for some time, is able to be out again.
Sotoyome had an adoption and conferred
degrees last 'slepp."
Pohonachee No. 10 had goodly number
The morning call., 1892-05-23
American Legion of II onor.

Reports from the various councils in the
interior show increased activity.
Livermore Council admitted five new
members last session, making q since Feb
ruarY l.
The medical examiner in-ehief has from
$50 to 300 applications per week.
Grand Commander Mansfield and Grand
Secretary Burton visited Occidental COun-
ell No 502 last meeting, and found it in ex-
cellent condition.
All death claims reported to May ! have
been paid. The payment averages about 40
days from date of death.
On July the second dividend from the
surplus of tile emergency fund will be de-
clared. 1t will probably amount 20 the sum
of one assessment.
Large accessions are reported in the juris-
dietiOn Of Texas.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
The Natives of Greenland.

Some writer's still use the French swelling
"EsQuimaux to designate the natives OF
Greenland. "Eskimos" is the Danish form
of the word. and it has now almost wholly
superseded the older French spelling, aud
is undoubtedly preferable. None of the
natives. by this way, ever call themselves
Eskimos. The native name is Innut and
the name Eskimos, which was applied 20
the Arctic nomads without their knowledge
or consent, is a corruption of word which
is found in nearly the same form in AT leas.
two Indian languages of British America,
and which means " The people who eat raw
flesh"
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Good TempIars.

Lou j. Beauchamp. the fayorite orator,
will be in Byron May % and a. Fresno May
p and % and Sacramento May q to 81.
district meeting OF all the city lodges
and their friends will be held at Mozart
Hall. Market street. this evening.
The arrangements are progressing favor
ably for the meeting of the training school
at Twin Lakes in July. A number OF
prominent speakers have accepted invita-
tions to deliver course of lectures.
The Swedish lodge is increasing yapidly
It's peculiar entertainments are attended
by many who do not understand the
language.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

of visitors last meeting, who made short
talks and witnessed the cOnierring of the
degrees.
Wlnnemucca No. 81 conferred the chiefs
degree and nominated chiefs last session.
Nominations in all of the tribes are now
taking place.
The great saehem and great chief of rec
ords VIII leave for Fort Bragg on Wednes-
day to visit Santa Barbara Tribe No. 60
ana eXneet to return in time for the inSti-
tuition Of No II
The morning call., 1892-05-23

The Grand Lodge met at Santa Cruz on
the 10Th and adjourned on the afternoon of
the goth, after a very successful and h2r-
monlous session. The Grand Lodge Will
meet at Nevada City next year. The fol-
lowing are the officers for the ensuing year
Grand chancellor, Walker c. Graves. San
Francisco; grand yice-chaucell0r, Frank
MCGOWAN. Humboldt; grand prelaie. Leon
ard Goodwin; grand master of exchequer
5. G. Little; grand keeper of records and
seals. Fl. Schaffner; grand master-Gt-armS,
J. G. IOhmeyer
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Order of Chosen FrIenas.

c. II. Randall Council No. 201 Of oakland
will receive its friends at Grand Army Hall
on June IS.
Harbor View Council No 1SS at Golden
Gate reports continuous applications
Evans Council had public reception
Saturday evening, which was well "a
tended.
Next Saturday evening the order will
celebrate It's thirteenth anniversary at Union
square Hall.
Arrangements are going forward rapidly
for the annual picnic of June IL.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
He Was Daily Grateful.

As a pleasant-faced woman passed the
corner Jones touched his hat to her and re
marked ieelingly to his companion: All,
my boy, owe a great deal to that woman.
Your mother?" was the query No, my
lanAladV'
The morning call., 1892-05-23

QOQ0 LOTS IN THE FRUITVALE AND SAN
IpZOUs Leandro Road Tract. near Fruitvale
Station; see them II you want bargain: terms
easy. H. w. DAVIS. 466 Ninth St. oakIand.my12 I'm
4 CHEAP LOTS. 5Oxl40, NEAR SAN LEANDRo
4 road price $500: fine view: 5 minutes walk
from Fruityale station; greatest bargain out. w.
H. MAcKINNoN, 4S3 Ninth ST., cor. WASHINGTON,
Oakland. my2O II
CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE BUREAU, 4Sl
" Ninth st, Oakland, exchange all kinds OF prop
erty; send for catalogue. GREEN, CULLOM a.
co. my22 II
The morning call., 1892-05-23

only $40 cash. Balance 50 per month.
Only $40 cash. Balance So per month.
Only $40 cash. Balance So per month
SUCH A THING NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE
SUCH A THING NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE
CAPITALISTS. READ THIsl
woRKINGMEN. READ THIS
LADIES. READ THIS!
YOUNG MEN. READ THIS
ALL WE ASK THEM is TO
SEE THE PROPERTY.
That viii nos cost you single cent
without any e1acgerauon, the grandest offer
ey er presented TO the public
Special sale OF 200 lots 4OxI35 in the Moss Tract,
on the line OF the Oakland, San LeandrO and Hay
wards Fl eetrle Railway.
$3.50 TO $500 EACH FOR so DAYS ONLY.
We HAVE BEEN PROMISING.
WE NOW FULFILL OUR PROMISES.
WE HAVE OVER 500 LOTS
IN THE BEAUTIFUL MOSS TRACT
We almost give away the first 200 lots to bring
this elegant tract before the public.
If you do not get in on the ground floor do not
blame US.
we present to the public 200 lots III the Moss
Tract The cream of all properties along the
Electric Road to san Leandro.
we only ask you to call and see with your own
eyes the grandest offer ever made IN Alameda
County.
TIE MOSS TRACT
Lies on the only elevated piece OF land traversed
by the Oakland. san Lsaadro and Haywar EIec-
trio Railway and is the largest and first tract
reached by this famous road being only 10 mia
utes to Oakland and 10 minutes to the business cen
ter.
THE MOSS TRACT
Must be seen to be appreciated The magnificent
panoramic view OF Oakland, Alameda and the foot
hills and the perfect heathfh climate. place the
Moss Tract far ahead OF any other property offered
ia this vicinity.
THE MOSS TRACT
Is so situated that 1t affords perfect drainage; the
streets are being graded and maeadamizsd and the
city water mains laid.
We tell you this is the cheapest property offered
along this road; we viii verify our statement il you
VIII call on u.s.
DO NOT DELAY. BUT SEE FOR YOURSELF
AT ONCE
Six months ago we made you an offer OF this kind
IN another tract In this same vicinity, and we fail
to see one of the purchasers who regrets his pur-
chase
Think OF the easy terms.
Think OF the easy terms
For such grand property.
For such grand property
Nothing like 1t ever heard OF.
Nothing Ike 1t ever heard OF.
DO not be misled by others, but come to head
Remember every lot remaining unsold
Remember every lot remaining unsoId
Remember, every lot remaining uasOld
VIII DO advanced $25 per lot.
wiz be advanced $25 per lot
VIII be advanced $50 per lot.
stop and give this one thought. and think 70 one
moment what is offered you for SO small an amount.
II you haven't the time to come and see the prop
ery send your wife or friend to investigate for you
We challenge the public to point out one instance
where we have deceived them. once open even.
ings
MI. LAYMANCE & CO.. sole agents, 466 Eighth
st., Oakland, Cal. my22 tt
The morning call., 1892-05-23
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


5000 AID aI FOB PEST .sg
s. per month. CLOUGH q BAKER, 1002 Broad :
way, Oakland.
$3.50 each and upward; 100 lots on San Leandro
road. the greatest highway in and out Of Oakland;
bargains ever offered In oakland; right In the
march of immediate improvements; electric road
prices advance; sure to make money; lots $0xd20;
terms $40 cash and So per month. CLOUGH *
DAhIh' Ioo@ broadway oaAiAnu
$3.50 each-lO choice lots. 5Ox142 feet; only $50
cash aud 81 90 per month; within Eve minutes
WELD. owner 1909 f,roadwavI' Dpakhnd. myl3 II
I-Cr,oNI ,II51 D0sI,- cT,TIov rp.CT
OCIluN MELhoSE SIAlioN 1hACl.
- .y5,,rl,,- ~, e, IN, ,oo
AUCTION 200 LOTS 2OO.
.tCT1oN sATrRDAy MAY %
49, q =
AUCTION AT ? O'CLOCK p. NJ.
-.
-
TERMS 10 PER CENT CASH
E
BALANCE 90 TO $40 MONTHLY.
49, -, 90, .,, mos
MELhOoE - ,.,
WIN soon DC H"ue 'he terminus u iOcai ''%l''''
-, ,,.,,,,-r a., ~. ,.,-,r,
Send for maps to
on p,,6 II; h -, P ~ d,,,xD
-
At O'CLOCK p. NJ
The morning call., 1892-05-23

we only ask you to call and see with your own
eyes the grandest offer ever made IN Alameda
County.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
TIE MOSS TRACT

TIE MOSS TRACT
Lies on the only elevated piece OF land traversed
by the Oakland. san Lsaadro and Haywards EIec-
trio Railway and is the largest and first tract
reached by this famous road being only 10 min
utes to Oakland and 10 minutes to the business CEN
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE MOSS TRACT

Must be seen to be appreciated. The magnificent
panoramic view OF Oakland, Alameda and the foot
hills. and the perfect heaIthfi1 climate, place the
Moss Tract far ahead OF any other property offered
In this vicinity.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE MOSS TRACT

so situated that it affords perfect drainage the
streets are being graded and maeadamizsd and the
city water mains laid
The morning call., 1892-05-23

we present to the public 200 lots IN the Moss
Tract. The cream OF sn properties along the
Electric Road to san Leandro.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

ADVERTISING.
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
4 anywhere at any TINA write TO GEO. z. RoWELL
CO., 10 Spruce St, New YORK. anl9 IL
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
u the subject of advertising VIII do well to obtain
scopy OF Book for Advertisers" 33g pages, price
81; mailed, postage paid. on receipt OF price; con-
tains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers aud
class journals: gives the crcua rating OF every
one. and good deal OF Information about rates aud
other matters pertaining to tho business OF zdyer-
Using. Address k0WELRS ADVERTISING BU
RKAu. ~ Spruce St. AeW YORK au1s IL
The morning call., 1892-05-23

If you do not get in on the ground floor do mol
blame