davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-19
SICK BENEFITS
An Opinion of Interest to All Fraternal
Societies.

An Opinion of Interest to All Fraternal
Societies.
Judge Sanderson of San Francisco YES
terday denied motion for new trial in
the case of John Wrede against Eureka
Grove, No. 4, Ancient Order of Druids.
In denying the motion Judge Sanderson
wrote an opinion of great length.
The action was to recover sick benefits
claimed by the estate of William Wrede
deceased. The decedent was brother of
the plaintiff. 1t appears that William was
an Inmate OF the Stockton Insane Asylum
from November Is, 1885, to April 7, 1883.
when he died. He was entitled to sick
benefits for all that period.
The case was first heard by the late
Judge Rearden, who in the fall of 1891
gave Judgment for plaintiff for 1928, be-
ing sick benefits at the rate of IS a week
from December, 1886, until Williams
death.
1t was in evidence that Wrede left the
asylum in March, 1886, for a short time.
He reported to the lodge and asked to be
taken OFT the sick list. This was done and
he was paid all the benefits then due him.
In December of that year William again
became insane and was sent to Stockton.
His brother John reported this fact to the
lodge, and asked that William be placed
on the sick list.
After William died the lodge refused to
pay the accrued benefits, on the ground
that William himself had not requested
the lodge to place him on the sick list.
The court held that this objection was
worthless.
Judge Slack, in commenting on the de-
iendan's objection that the plaintiff was
bound by the rules of the order to settle
all disputes arising in the order in the va
rious tribunals of the order, held that all
such agreements are invalid. 1t seems
anyhow that the plaintiff had not been
able to get any redress in the order.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
SWIMMING BATHS.
Large Crowds Present During the
Opening Day and Evening.

Large Crowds Present During the
Opening Day and Evening.
The swimming baths opened yesterday
for the summer season, and were well
patronized. In the evening, especially,
the crowd in attendance was very large,
and all the bathers enjoyed themselves.
The new improvements made since last
season gave excellent satisfaction, and
hencetorth the patrons of the baths will
ma everything TO their comfort.
AS the O-street lire is no longer in
operation, patrons Of the baths reach
them by the electric street car lines on
NJ and p streets. Those who went by p
street yesterday found the sidewalk on
the west side of Twenty-first street, from
10 the alley, between 0 and =, in an
outrageous condition; in fact, it is not a
decent COW path. From q street to the
alley the Swimming Bath Association
mas put down splendid cement walk
ana the Street Commissioner should COM
pei the owner of the lots from the alley to
7 street 10 build decent sidewalk.
When street was graded a deep cut
was made from Twentieth to Twenty
second, leaving an abrupt embankment
i've feet high where the sidewalk reaches
IWenty-first street.
1t is wonder that the city has not al
ready had To pay damages for injuries
received by some one, but that will only
be matter Of time If the walk is not
hXed, as hundreds of people viii alight
there every day and night for the next
four months
The record-union., 1892-05-19
BRIEF NOTES.


John Kimball's boat was upset in the
river on Tuesday and he barely escaped
being drowned.
Eli Mayo and Grace, Cook, his "best
girl" have been charged by one Hattie
Reed with battery.
Billy Cannon, the so-called pugilist.
has been charged with battery by Patrick
Carroll, his father-in-law.
Billy Riley was badly beaten in row
yesterday with one Mcdonald, who used
beer-glass on his adversary's head.
John Billiard, who cut George CovaIl
during the riot at the Blazing Stump
JOINT on Sunday, has been charged with
assault with deadly weapon. CoyaII is
badly injured
Schoolboys are in the habit ut the noon
recess ofswarming upon the electric cars.
eSterday dozens of them climbed up0n
Il car Whlie IN motion, causing the con-
ductor and passengers great ANNOYANCE
ana running the risk OF being themselves
killed.
Daniel S. Weber of Cape May Court
mousse, y. j., desires Information Of Ezra
Weber, who came to Sacramento in 1919
and afterward ran q steamboat on the
river. He was reported to have died a
decade ago and quite wealthy. Could
this have been Captain Weber of Stock
ton
The record-union., 1892-05-19
GALLANT FRED GOLDING.
He EfectualIy Knocks Out His Father
in-Law,
And Protects His Mother-in-Law, But
Got Worsted When He Tackled
Judge Cravens.

Fred W. Golding was tried before
Judge Cravens yesterday for a disturb
ance of the peace, on complaint of j. II.
Darlington. A number of witnesses
were examined, and the evidence estab-
lished the apparent fact that things were
very lively at 1l09 Twenty-first street a
few evenings ago.
1t was shown that Mrs. Darlington
brought suit for divorce from her hus-
band some time ago, and for about a
month Darlington has abandoned his
home and lived elsewhere He still
| claims the house as his property, how
ever, and last Monday evening, about
o'clock, he suddenly appeared at the
mansion mentioned.
Golding and his wife were there visit
ing Mrs. Darlington. Mr.. Darlington
took a lamp and proceeded at once to the
front room to read a newspaper. He had
barely seated himself and unturled the
paper when Mrs. Darlington came to the
door and said, in the tone peculiar to
sarcastic femininity:
We'll, you seem to make yourself at
home"
The evidence was conflicting as to Car
rIngton's reply, but ii seemed an irrita-
! bic one, delivered with emphasis and
geSticulation
Mrs. Darlington thereupon seized the
lamp and blew it out, fearing as she said
tnat he would upset it. 1t appears that
she then ordered her husband out of the
mousse, and he swore he wouldn't go, and
That no one should put him out.
About this time Golding and his wife
appeared upon the scene, and all took a
hand IN eJecting the lord OF the house,
GoIdlng stating that he carried CARING
ton down into the yard. When they cot
out Of the house there was a slogging
match, in which Golding got a little
bruised, but eventually was master of the
Held, and Darlington applied to the po-
lice.
When asked if her father was intoxi-
Gated at the time of the disturbance, Mrs.
Goldlng said his breath smelled emphatic
ally of liquor.
At the close of the testimony w. A.
Anderson, the attorney for Golding,
showed an inclination to argue the case,
and City Attorney Hart opened the argu-
ment, when hot debate ensued
Mr.. Hart held that the very funda-
mental principals of the Government
were shaken when a man could be
elected from his own house, and he be-
lieVed Golding was shown to have taken
the law III his own hands and had clearly
disturbed the peace
Mr.. Anderson did not want to overturn
the Government, but held that a man
would be less than American if he did
not protect woman anywhere and un-
der all circumstances. He pictured
Golding as a. peacemaker and scion of
chivalry.
As soon as the court got chance at the
case the Judge stated that the testimony
showed that Carrington's absence for a
short time did not constitute an aban-
donment OF his home; that he clearly had
right there, and that Golding's action
in ejecting man from his own house
was not to be sanctioned.
He therefore found the gallant Golding
guilty, and will give judgment to-day.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
PROGRESSIVE Pupils
Monthly Roll of Honor OF Washington
Primary School.

~honlnIy holl OF Honor OF Washington
Primary School.
Following is a list of the pupils at
Washington Primary School (Kittie L.
Brier, Principal who have won half
holiday for high standing the past month:
Annie Higgs, Alice Montgomery, Lou
McMurray, John Wilson, Mamie Robin
son, Birdie Whittier, Nellie Uren, Dora
us, Ada Nield, Lottie Yula, Belle
; die. Nmy McCarty. Carrie BillingsIey.
Amy Rstt. Minnie Shafer, Ivy JOY, Lulu
uoptOn, Hattie Green. Mary Reedy, Carl
Noack, Nellie Reedy, Clara Smith, EN-
ma Schmid, Carrie Solomon. Winnie
Wells, Clarence Hillhouse, Grace Storrer.
George Martin, Marguerite ChampIin,
Eva Gravel, Alma Dundas. Justine Crit
fiths, Mabel Mier, Christina Schmorleiz.
Amelia VAIL, George Maryland, Robert
Beard, Eddie Brown, George Latham.
VIII Mcnamara, Mon Tucker, Leslie
stevens. BERTHE Best, Frank Deving, Ru-
dolph Kunigk, Stanley Shearer. Royce
TAYLOR, Willie Wager, MaybeI Belote.
Edith Ellis, Florence Ferral, Gertrude
Hughes, Emma McGee, Lena Stadler.
Ethel Cutler. Mamie Anderson, EVELYN
AnpIeton. frankie Arnold, Myrtle Ad-
ANS. Iva Burgess, Pearl Coleman. Nav
Cunningham, Leslie Genung, Maud
NIeperle. Blanche McKim, Minnie Noble.
Renetta Stahal, Harry Chapman, Arthur
DahIin Bernie Drescher, Frank Deyin.
Albert Ewers, John Gipin, George Pee
The record-union., 1892-05-19

kama, James Rego, Dannie Sprague, Ed
gar Shaw, Annie Catey, May Parker,
Hazel Odell, Pearl Platt. Winnie Mar
ston, Clarence league, Elwood Nelson,
Martie Emerson, Charles Wanlainder,
Ira Patton, John Mcnamara Oscar Eng
strom, Meta Breekenfeld, Blanche Burke,
Sue Pierson, Louisa Schiller.
FREMONT PRIMARY SCHOOL.
The following-named pupils of FIRE.
mont Primary School, of which Mrs. NJ.
h. Mumford is Principal, are entitled to
half-holidays for high standing the past
month: Lennie Isham, Delbert Cook,
Althea Cleveland, Lisetta Bechtold, Nell
lie Burnside, Albert King, Lena Buck
man, Gussie Meyer, Nathan McDougal,
Libbie Schaeer, May Hesser, Pearl
Schaeter, Grace Parker. Alvin Hooke.
Laura Strobel. Dan Fitzgerald. Earl
lsham, Carrie Urban. Willie Trainer,
Willie Bates, Freddie Flint, Anna Fred
rickson, Mary Azevedo, Mabel Henne-
sey, Eunice Bundock, Freddie Wood
man, Willie Johnson, Matte Shepler,
Emile Wendt, Maggie Jerry, Cecilia
Hooke, Maggie Miller, Goa Leavitt, Hat
tie Stackhouse, Josie Jones, Sophia
STRIVE. Henry Habal, Charlie Hesser,
Anna Bower, Willard Barnes, Winnie
IeaYjtt,
The record-union., 1892-05-19
More Carriages Wanted.

Everything is now in readiness for the
visit of the National Editorial Associa-
ton, except that not enough conveyances
have been offered to drive the visitors
about the city. One hundred and sew
enty-tive more seats are needed. 1t is
sincerely hoped that citizens who have
carriages will show this much attention
to the guests of the city, and that they
will send in enough names to 0. 2.
Dodge, at E. X. Alsip's office, to make
this feature of the reception SUCCESS
The record-union., 1892-05-19

FRY-In this city, May 7th, Joseph. beloved
husband of Bessie Fry, native of Iowa
aged ~ years, month and 23 days
RD friends and acquaintance are respect t.
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
May 10th, at $50 O'Clock, from his late re-,
idence, 1925 Front street Interment City
Cemetery.
ANER4-ln this city, May 18th, William
England, aged az years, 2 months and /
day.
EB-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
afternoon at o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, corner Seventh and + streets.
BELL-In San Francisco, May 18th Leland
son OF Herbert ana Laura Z. Bell, native of
California, aged , years.
As-friends and acquaintance are respect
FULLY invited 10 attend the funeral. this
morning, at 1920 o'clock, from the depot, i
The record-union., 1892-05-19
WANTED a BODY-GUARD
a SAN Francisco Lady Who Imaein,
She Has Enemies.

I
She Has Enemies.
A Lady named Mrs. Foley who came here
from San Francisco day or two ago, and
stopped at an uptown hotel, applied to
the police last evening for protection.
She talked quite incoherently, and was
evidently somewhat mentally unbal-
anced.
Her story was that she should have
been in San Francisco yesterday to ap-
pear in an important case in court in
volying the rights of an heir to valu-
able estate, but that enemies had con-
spired to prevent her from leaving the
city.
Mrs. Foley was very positive that she
wanted regular officer to stand guard
at her room door last night and see that
she was not prevented from taking an
early train this morning, as it was all
important that she should be in San
Francisco to-day. She would not allow
special officer to perform that duty, which
HI Greer seemed TO think was personal
reflection upon him. He realizes now
that he must get a blue suit with brass
buttons.
Mrs. Foley is evidently lady, judging
from her language and address, and her
relatives or friends should be informed of
her condition.
1t was thought by the officers that it
would be all right TO escort Mrs. Foley
The record-union., 1892-05-19
FROM ANOTHER CAUSE.
Yesterdays XYenther.

The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures in
this city yesterday to have been $40 and
so, with light and variable winds and a
cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 30.06 and 1894 inches.
showing that, as the temperature in
creases. the pressure of the atmosphere
decreases.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $50 and $50,
and one year ago to-day, 81 and co., with
brisk to high northerly winds and nearly
clOudless skies
The record-union., 1892-05-19
TO MEET THE EDITORS.
The Committee to Visit Stockton-City
Reception Committee.

The Committee to Visit Stockton-City
Reception Committee.
The following-named citizens comprise
the committee that will go to Stockton
on Friday morning to receive and escort
the members of the National Editorial
Association to this city: e. b. Willis. E..
Greer, George o. Bates, a. Black, NJ.
Miller, 7. Jenkins, J. j. Campbell, T. J..
Mcfarland, E. j. Gregory, J. n. Larkin.
Z. Is. McClatchy, Wells Drury, w. J..
Hassett, DR.. j. II. Parkinson, Charles
Schmidt, J. g. MARITIME, NJ. J. Dillman,
w. a. Anderson, Joseph Steffens, DR.. O..
Harvey, DR.. James A. Mckee. p. D..
Plat, Or; L. +. Tebbets and j.. A. Bar
wick. The train will leave the city at
sos a. NJ.
The other members of the Reception
Committee will meet at the Golden Eagle
Hotel promptly at 1l:30 A. NJ tomorrow,
where they will be assigned their duties
and receive their badges.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

back to the hotel at which she stopped
and leave her there for the night under
guard, but the proprietor refused to adj
nit her. She was then taken back to the
police station and locked up until her
folks can be heard from. She objected
strenuously to being placed in cell and
raised quite racket, but there was no
alternative.
It was learned later at the police station
that it was decided to detail an officer this
morning to accompany Mrs. Foley to San
EranciScn
The record-union., 1892-05-19
Flowers for tho C,onitol

The Executive Committee having
charge of the preparations for the enter
tainment of the visiting editors has been
informed by Felix Tracy that Wells,
Fargo IL Co. will transport free of charge
all flowers for decorating the Capitol de-
livered to them at any point in this
county or at Newcastle
The record-union., 1892-05-19
suffer Fort Relics.

While 3. Labs workmen were exca-
waiting some earth on the old Suffer Fort
ground yesterday, they came across a
couple of well-rusted cast-iron balls, such
as were used in those days on the old
fashioned stillyards for weighing. Be-
sides these, Mr.. Labs showed a RECORD
UNION reporter yesterday a number OF
old relics unearthed there while excava-
tons were being made
The record-union., 1892-05-19

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
IFS vileness in SCOTS Enul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half d.
gested cod liver oil.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
ScoTr & BOVINE, Chemists, q South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liyer
od-al druggists everywhere do, s..
The record-union., 1892-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS

The box Office Of the Metropolitan
Theater will be open at $50 this morning
for the sale of seats for ''The Power of the
Press" There will probably be rush
for seats, as the company is large one
and the play is said to be exceedingly at
frDptiUa - -
The record-union., 1892-05-19
William Averv,s Funera1.

The funeral of the late William Avery
will take place at o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence at Seventh and f
streets. Deceased, beside being a mem
Der of the Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton, also belonged TO Walhalla Grove,
l. 4 Il n -
The record-union., 1892-05-19

The Prohibition County Convention
will be held at Pythian Castle tomorrow
evening. Its duty will be to elect ten
delegates to the State Convention. new
County Committee, etc.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
First Car of Fruit for the East,

Tomorrow the California Fruit Union
will ship from Vacaville the first full car
of fruit for the season, consisting of cher
ries and apricots. The car will be con-
signed to Porter Bros, Chicago, agents of
the California Fruit Union.
Last year the first car was shipped from
the same place on the 18th.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

Commencing the 18th, all ears on the P
street line will be run through to Oak
Park, between the hours OF 1880 and IO:3O
p. NJ, and later Sunday nights. Try an
evening ride. It's luxury.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
Chinese Lottery Dealers.

In Justice Henry's court yesterday All
jim and Wan sung pleaded guilty to
having sold lottery tickets, and were
fined $50 each.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
Prisoner for Folsom.

Jack Phelan. under sentence for buro-
larry for two years, will be taken to Fol
som this morning by Deputy sheriff Cos
tello of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
says She was shot At.

A young woman appeared at the Police
Station yesterday afternoon and reported
that she had been shot at three times in
Dingley's coffee and spice store on |
street. She would not swear out war
rant and no arrest was made.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
TWO CRAZY MEN
One Man ImagineS Himself a Savior
The Other Sees Snakes.

One Man Imagines Himself a Savior
The Other Sees Snakes.
a bareheaded man, apparently a relig-
lous crank, was creating disturbance in
front of the Californi aState Bank about 9
O'Clock last evening. An officer was tel
ephoned for and the individual was taken
to the Police Station, where he raved
about religious topics, evidently imagin-
ing himself a second Savior
After being questioned a number of
times, he said his name used to be Thorn
as Henry Ernshaw. At intervals he
called for his mother, saying she was in
Los Angeles, and again that she was in
New York. He then earnestly harangued
the bystanders, and told them to pray
and get along as be did. without eating
anything. Jailer McManus offered him
hat, but he declined it, saying he didn't
need it.
He was given lodgings for the night,
and will be referred to the Lunacy Com
mlssloners Tor examination.
FROM ANOTHER CAUSE.
Another man, giving his name to be
George Bell or George James. was taken
to the City Jail from Second and l. streets
last night about 10 o'clock.
lie was evidently wild from the effects
OF prolonged spree, and tried to smash
everything in a saloon. When Special
Officer Greer appeared to arrest him he
ran out back and endeaYored to hide in a
closet. 1t took seven or eight men to
secure him and get him into a wagon.
When placed in q cell at the Jail he
continued to yell franticalIy and beat the
sides OF his prison, calling wildly for
help from GOD and man. Nothing could
be done to quiet him, and the poor man
kept up his raving for several hours.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
MARRIED.
ED.

MILEY-TIBBITTS-I this city, April / 9th.
III. j. Smiley of Australia to Ada l.. Tibbitts
of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

PRIZE ESSAYS.

THE VISITOR, a monthly paper published
lows for the best essays on the subject can
Imaginary Trip to the Worlds Columbian Elk
position to be Held at Chicago in 1S93."
First prize $50; second prize, $40; third prize,
81 30; three prizes of SO.
Essays be about 200 words in length and to reach
THE VISITOR by Friday, May 27h. This competition in
tended expressly for adults Two other Subjects What Is
Hero? and The Fourth of July What Does 1t Teach?
presented for young people write upon For rules and
pee announcement 'News Bee of May 18th and
RECORD-UNION of May 18th
The record-union., 1892-05-19
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate SalesroOm, 325 ] st

Fruit Orchard Of 20 acres in full
bearing, with first class water
plant with steam pump; barn,
packing house, etc. This place
is known as the Aldrch Or
chard, adjoining Elk Grove, and
yields a large income. This Will
be sold at reasonable price.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

Mems Silk Plated Summer Hose, in tans,
states and black. Superior quality. Price, SOC
pair
The record-union., 1892-05-19

Mems Soft Silk Windsor Ties, about four
inches wide and in new light and dark patterns.
Free, Use. Windsor Ties Of thin black gauze, 25c.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

Roxbury Carpets, sewed and laid, good pat
terms, 85c yard.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

r street.
New dwellings.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-12
Tezegramy 2 dmio II hpca
1892.
Po}Oaenie W Homestead.

Pofozenie W Homestead.
Powo1anie pod bro6 milicyi
Stanu Pennsylvania wp1yne1o
ma uspokojenie umys}6w oby-
wateli W Homestead. Strajke-
rzy zachowuja sic zupe}nie
spokojnie i ME opuszczaja
swych mieszka1; przyw6dzcy
ich postarali sic o to, azeby
milicya re strony robotnik6w
przyjac uprzejmie jako przyja'
ci6}.
Rano rozesz3a sic by}a po-
g1oska, re pod fabryki po}ozo-
no dynamit, azeby je wysadzif
W powietrze; takze opowiada-
no, jakoby pod mostly kolejo-
we, przez kt6re przejezdzac ma
milicya, dynamit po}ozono;
jednakze pog}oskom tym mkt
ma seryo ME wierzy1.
O'Donnell wyrazi1 sic o
przybyciu milicyi W taxi spo-
sob: ,,Nie myslimy walczy6
przeciw stanowi Pennsylvania,
a gdybysmy nawet mogi to
uczyni6, to ME bylibysmy W
stanie walczyc przeciw rzsdo-
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Staraniem naszem bedzie u
trzyma6 spokdj miedzy'nas1y-
mi ludzmi przekonac ich, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-12
Wtorek, dnia 12 Lipca 1892 r.

okropne, brak i'm bowiem po-
mocy lekarskiej, lekarstw a
nawet zywno5ci i wody do pi-
cia. Flotyla kaspijskiego mo-
rza stara sic uchwycit wszyst-
kie okrety unikajace kwaran-
fanny. Mieszka6cy Astracha.
nu i Saratowa uciekaja masa-
mi. S}ycha6, ze, gubernator
Astrachanu zastrzeli} w}asno'
recznie rewolwerem trzech
ludzi opierajacych mu sic.
Hiszpania.
Wszystkie okrety przyby-
wajace z Rosyi i innych czesci
wschodniej Europy zmuszone
So do odbycia kwarantanny.
Ma granicy Hiszpanii zaprowa.
dzono surowe srodki ostrozno-
Sci. w Madrycie prz1ygoto-
wuje Rad szpitale dla cholery-
cznyc1 i wydaje bezp1atnie
srodki odwoniajace. Wyda-
no million pezat6w ma cele
zdrowotne.
Portugalia.
Do Londynu donosza z Liz
bony, re Rad portugalskl
przedsiewziaf srodkl ostrozno-
Sci ceIem zapobiezenia przenle'
sienia cholery do Portugalll
przez angielskie okrety, choG
twierdza, re W Anglii ME ma
cholery.
PGrSya.
correspondent \ Teheranu
do londy6skIego Times donosl:
,,Zdaje sic, re cholera juz sic
ME rozszerza ma trakcie Me-
shed do Teheranu. A chociaz
z rozmaitych punkt6w kraju
donosza o pojedyhczych wy,
padkach cholery, wyradki te
ME So zatrwazajace. Smler-
telnosc zmniejsza sic codzien-
ME.
Bulgaria.
Rad bu}garski zarzadzh
energiczue srodki dla zapobie-
zenia przeniesienia cholery z
Rosyi. Wszystkie rosyjskle
okrety przybywajace Rosy
do bu}garskich port6w musza
odbyG - dni kwarantanny.