davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
E. w. BLANEY DYING.
A Victim of COnsumptiOn-Fail-
ure of K0ch's Lymph.

Information was received In this city on
Thursday last of the very critical conan 'loh
of L. w. Blaney, the well-known attorney
who is now in New York on his way nome
to San Francisco.
Mr.. Blaney who for many years was
prominent figure in local politics, filed the
position of Prosecuting Attorney in Police
Court during Judge Rix's first two terms
as Judge. During that time his strength
became Slapped by consumption, and he went
under the treatment of DR.. Simpson. Last
fall the inSidious disease had made sueh
progress that his medical adviser warned
him that the end was near. and that he had
but few months to live.
AT this time the fame Of DR.. KOch's lymph
was worldwide. and as no hope Of recovery
was held out to him here Mr.. Blaney re-
solved to test the merits of the discovery III
his own person. Accordingly, he shortly
afterwaTd set out for Germany and placed
himself under the care of the Berlin
scientist The remedy was administered,
and patient and doctors awaited the result.
No favorable change was noted, however,
and at the end of the required period the
scientists admitted the failure of the lymph
to even mitigate the trouble.
In order to staVe off death, which he now
realized was soon to be his lot, Mr.. Blauey
determined to avail himself of his proximity
to Italy by trying the effect Of its sunny
cline Accordingly he went to San Reno
and soj1urned there till recently, when,
satisfied that there was no hope, he de-
termined to come home to die He was then
so feeble that he had to be carried aboard
the American bound steamer On the trip
across the ocean he continued to fail, and on
reaching New York his condition was so
serious that he had to be conveyed to
hospital.
There he was recognized day or two ago
as brother Mason by member OF Pales-
tine COmmandely. The authorities OF that
body Immediately communicated with Cali
fornia Commandery, No. l, in this city,
which, through, its Eminent Commander,
Thomas Kyle, sent telegraphic instructions
to its inqulring brothers in New York. ask
ing that all care be taken of its stricken
member. All his physical needs will, there
fore, be looked after, even to supplying a
special nurse TO wait on him, and ii able TO
travel, the nurse Will attend him to his Cali
fornia home, so that the fatigue and worry
Of such long journey may DO made as light
as possible for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
ART ASSOCIATION.
The Spring Exhibition VIII Be Closed
This Evening.

The Spring Exhibition VIII Be Closed
This Evening.
The addition of ii. j. Smiths collection
to the exhibition of the San Francisco Art
Association has not re suited in drawing the
public to the exhibition as it was hoped it
would So small, in fact, has been the at
tendance lately that The exhibition has been
kept open only in the afternoons since last
Monday. Bouguereau's fine picture THE
Return Of Spring." which won the gold
medal at the Paris Salon of 1885, has at
tracted a great deal of notice both on ac-
count of its intrinsic merits and of the fact
that it has history attached to it from
having been struck with a chair by G. j.
WarburtOn, an anti-nude crank, and badly
injured.
Another of Mr.. Smiths collection, Julien
Dupre's milking Time" has also been
much admired. Il is large canvas. and the
sleek cows standing in the thick grasses,
the Tesolute-faced milkmaids and the treach-
erous-lOoking sky transport the spectator to
another civilization. The exhibition Will
close tonight. The result Of the drawing
for the pictures and hand painted set of
china which are to be distributed by the
association, Will be then declared. The
prizes are open to any members who per-
SOnally attend the exhibition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
ORDER GOLDEN SHORE.
a Number OF Matured Coupons Paid by
the Supreme Lodge.

A Number OF Matured Coupons Paid by
the Supreme Lodge.
The entertainment, reception and ball
given by District Grand Lodge No. Q, at
Cleveland, Oaio, to the Supreme Represent
tatives from that district was one of the
most successful fraternal entertainments
ever given in that city. There were nearly
1900 people in the hall, aud over 200 were
unable to gain admission. w. Fl. Schwartz,
ID. S. p, prominent attorney of Cleveland,
was master OF ceremonies, and a musical
and literary programme of rare excellence
was presented. Addresses were made by
w. H. Schwartz, j. II. Sampliner, G. S.,
and by John j. Beyer, S. r., and ID. b.
Steuer, 5. r, after which over 400 couples
took part in the grand march. The Cleve-
land newspapers spoke in the highest terms
of the affair.
w. H. Schwartz, D. S. P, in a letter to
the Supreme President reports that the or
der is now more prominently before the
people of Cleveland than ever before, and a
large increase of membership is assured.
Supreme President Mathews, Supreme
Trustees Duden and King, and Supreme
Secretary Wolfe paid an official visit to Cali
fOrDia Lodge, No 40, in AlcaZar Building ON
Wednesday night last. There was a good
attendance Of members, all of whom lis
tened intently to the addresses made by the
Supreme President and other officers Alter
the lodge had nominated its officers for the
new term music and dancing was enjoyed
until midnight.
The joint meeting of Oriental Lodge and
California Lodge in the lOdge-room of the
former, at Washington Hall, promises to be
a very successful affair. A large number of
| invitations have been issued and fine pro-
gramme prepared. From present indca-
tons the hall will be crowded
The following coupons have been paid
since June 1st: w. A. Newell, $500; Han
nah Rothenstein, $500; J. d. Perkins, $500 f;
Martha Murray, $500, and Frederick KAN
erer, $500.
The Supreme President and Supreme Sec
rotary will probably visit Bonanza Lodge of
Sonora, Cal, some time this month to pay
OFF maturity coupons to members of that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Officers Elected by Fraterna1 Organic

Officers Elected by FraternaI Organiza-
tions.
Norman Lodge. No. 1871, X. Of H., las elected
the following named officers for the ensuing
term: S. Henry. p. D.; j. Mas D.. George w
Harlow V. D.; Sol S. Bamberger. A. D.; Jacob
Cans, r.; l.. Mayer. L. r.; IL. Schwartz c.; f.
wilkins, g.; A. Bumann. e.; A. Selig, ST.;
TruSteeS-R. Jewell, j. L. +. Donovan N. IL.
Hirsheld.
San Diego Lodge. No. 1929. X. of H., elected
the following officers at It's last session: r. A.
DOss, p. D.; +. =. Bruuer, D.; c. II. Marette,
V. D.; j. p. Eckland, A. D.; e.. f. Kzer, r.. ID.
y. Cook. f. r.; John DIehl. T.; j. l.. Dryden,
CT w. A. Miller, g.; V. Brushi, c.. b. f..
Moody, s.; Trustees-O. Foster, e. E. Kizer,
William Hits.
Fremont Parlor, No. 80. n. ID. G. W.. has
elected tie following officers for the ensuing
term; NJ. Collins, r.; Clara ZOwaskY, f. V. 7. /;
Minnie King, S. '. P; Gerte Tehan, T. V. I. /;
Mrs. Maze Dhelg NJ; Isene Virgins, l..
Laura Fnz. +. 81; Trustees-H. Collins, T.,
Callagian. A. Zowasky.
ID lance Circle. No. 80, e. o. f.. has elected
the following officers: Louis kuttuer j. &. G.. ;
Clara Sternberg, Z. c.. Max Moses S. q. c.; A be
Morris, T.; Emma ii. Levey H. s.. Carrie
Marks, Il. :; lille Atkinson, l.. e.; Mary
Atkinson, r. e.; Mrs Burlach; l. g.. GuSsie
Jacobs, .. g.; Leo Green, T.; Jennie Sternberg,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
SETTLERS WANTED.
Formulating the Place for an Immigr
ton Convention.

Formulating the Place for an Immigra-
ton Convention.
The special committee appointed last
Tuesday to arrange for an immigration con-
vention met yesterday afternoon in the
Real Estate Exchange. The chair was occu-
pied by A. r. Briggs, all of the committee
being present.
The first matter brought up for decision
was the place of meeting, and after brief
discussion San Francisco was settled upon.
The number of delegates who should form
the convention was then considered, and
brought out almost as many suggestions as
there were committeeman. After a pro-
tracted debate, however, il was decided that
San Francisco should retain the representa-
ton liked upon at the previous meeting, and
that 1872 seats should be apportoned among
the outside counties in the ratio Of their
population. This giving total Of 1856 dele
gates, and ii being desirable TO organize with
an odd number Of representatives, 1t was
proposed aud unanimously adopted that w.
Ii. Boyee, President Of the Real Estate AS
ISOLATION, be added 10 the list.
The question of how the interior delegates
should be chosen was the subject of lengthy
argument, some members claiming that the
county Boards of Supervisors should be re-
queSted TO make the appointments, others
that the Superior Judges would make better
selections, ana still third lot wondering
why the county Boards of Trade would not
be best of all.
Ii was agreed to draft call in which the
Supervisors will be requested to send such
delegates as will best represent the interests
of their locality.
The convention will be held on August
24th, SO that county delegates shall have the
benefit Of the reduced fares which prevail
during the annual exhibition of the Me-
cnanicS' Institute.
Before adjourning the Chair appointed
the following committee to assist him in
drawing up draft OF the call: II. Francis,
A. Gerberding, w. +. Fisher and Il. z.
Hammond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

(fAC1FlC S1STEM)
Trains Leave and Are Duo to Arrive =
SAN FRANCISCO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

members of the tribe, and, under escort of
the Drill Corps, will march through the
principal streets of Oakland to the hall,
where they will be welcomed by the tribe.
SOtoyome Tribe, No. II, on Thursday
evening adopted a paleface, and next
Thursday evening will have mure work.
Both of the councils of the Degree OF
PocahOntas are prospecting and constantly
adding to their membership.
Last evening j. P. Counts. G. s., accom-
panied by large delegation of great chiefs
and members from this city, made an Off
cial visit to the four tribes in Sacramento.
The attendance was very good. There was
work in the degrees, and at the queaching
of the council fire the usual feast of corn
and venisOn.
Seminole Tribe, No. "a, On Wednesday
evening had an adoption.
White Cloud Tribe, No. 60, will meet this
evening. There will be work in the
Adaptive degree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES.
Membership OF the Order in This City
Being Increased.

Membership OF the Order in This City
Being Increased.
The order held its seventh annual picnic
at Shell Mound Park June Attn, and it was
largely attended and proved a great sue
cess. Numerous valuable gate prizes were
given and 4 number of prizes contested for
in various games on the programme pre-
pared by the Committee on Games and
Prizes. An address by Grand Commander
Cooney and dancing made up the remainder
of the days festivities.
Dante Lodge, No. 81, and Triumph Lodge,
No. "a, comprising District Deputy Grand
Commander Mrs. Lichau's district, will hold
an open meeting on Friday evening" June
goth.
Yosemite Lodge. No. 4, had one initiation
at its last meeting
San Francisco Lodge, No. 2, had two ini-
tiations at its last meeting and several ap-
pications on file.
Silver State Lodge. No. II, and Conf
deDce Lodge, No. 10, each had one initiation
at its last meeting.
Fraternity Lodge, No. 81. will hold pro-
gressive eucbre party and dance at its hall,
ply Mission street, on the evening of June
23d
Acme Lodge, No. 46, will hold social
party at its hall, 909h Market street, this
evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
AN OBSTINATE PORKER.
East Street the Scene of a Lively Chas
After Him

East street the Scene OF a Lively Chase
After Him.
big pOrker, two dogs and crowd Of
excited men created q scene on East street
yesterday afternoon. The hog was one of
band which was being driven along the
front toward Jackson-street Wharf, but
which took a notion that he was going tn c
wrong way, and accordingly started toward
Market street at his best speed. One of the
men tried to stop him, but was sent rol ling
in the dust in short order amid the ch GERS
of the spectators A large crowd of men
and boys at once gave chase and after
knocking over couple more, the hog made
for bar-roOm, and in few moments every
table and chair in the place was upset.
After great deal of shouting, the hog
again took to the street and was at once
seized by a couple of dogs, one of them
catching him by the ear and the other by
the leg. 1t took the combined efforts of half
a dozen men TO pull the dogs off an dump
the beast into a wagon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Great Chiefs Pay Visit to the Sac
ramentO Tribes.

ht OACdb Nhitis dg ~ hIhit TO Aib sac
ramentO Tribes.
POhonachee Tribe, No TO- on Monday
evening adopted two palefaces and also re-
ceived several propositions for membership
Next council night there will be three
adoptons, and on the 10Th (the last council
of the term) five. This is a good showing
for the month.
On Wednesday evening Manzanita Tribe,
No. 4. conferred the Warriors degree upon
several candidates. The attendance was
good and the work well rendered.
During the present month the representa-
tives to the Great Council, which meets in
August in this city, will be elected by the
various tribes through the reservation of
California.
George W. LOWE, G. J. y, and James G.
Smith, Z. q. S., were in the city during the
week visiting the brothers. Their reports
from their section Of the reservation are
very encouraging.
On Saturday evening, 9th inst, Tecumseh
Tribe, No. 81 will give grand ball at Ger
mania Hall, Oakland. Invitations have
been extended to all the sister tribes on
both sides of the bay, and also to the uui-
form rank of Tahoe Chieftains' League,
No. 3, to be present. The brothers from
this city will be received at the train by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
A. o. U. w.
TIL List of Visitations to Be Made by the
Grand Master.

Hi e List OF EisftatiOns to Be Made by the
Grand Master.
F. Adams, P G. NJ. w, a representative
10 the Supreme Lodge, left on Thursday to
attend the session of that body, which will
be held in Detroit, Mich. June 10th.
The joint excursion and picnic held under
the auspices of California Lodge No. 1, Oc-
cidental Lodge, No. 6, Bay District Lodge,
No. 226, and Central Lodge. No. PSI, conf
priSing District No. of Alameda County,
at Forest Grove, Santa Cruz Mountains, on
June 9th, was a great success. Members of
the order and their families attended in
large numbers, requiring twenty cars for
their transportation.
j. \. Young, 2. g. NJ. W, has resigned
as representative to the Supreme Lodge in
consequence Of press Of private business.
William II. Barnes has been appointed by
T. y. Deu:rey, G. VI. w, in his stead.
L. \. Deuprey and ID. y. Hirshberg will
visit the lodges Of the following places on
tile dates named: Single Springs, June
18th; PlacervIlle, June 18Th; Georgetown,
June 18TH; Forest Hill, June 165h; Michi-
gan Bluff, June II tn; Iowa Hill, June 18th
ColfaX, June 18Th; Grass Valley June 10Th
Nevada City, June 22d; North San Juan,
June 23I; Forest City, June oath; DOwnie-
vile, June 25th; Sierra City, June 26.h
Truckee, June 9th.
A quarterly meeting OF Unity Lodge, No.
q, held on Tuesday evening. was a great
success. Addresses were delivered by Z. \.
Deuprey, ID. S. Hirshberg. g. r.; d. j.
T0ohy, P. @. NJ. W; E. Danforth and
others. The programme of literary and mu-
steal exercises proved highly interesting.
John McQuig Of Murphys Lodge, No. 217,
has been appointed ID. d. g. NJ. W., vice 4.
j. Cooke, resigned.
George Il. Buck of Redwood CITY has
been appOin ted a member of the Committee
on Law and Supervision, vice c. T. Johns
resigned.
George a. Bartlett of Lodge No. 1872 has
been appointed ID. d. g. NJ w. of San
MateO County.
j. w. Thompson OF Azusa has been APP
pointed d. d. G. NJ. w. of District of Los
Angeles County, vice a. S. Lorbeer, re-
signed.
William Fl. Barnes, P. G. NJ, addressed &
large meeting under the auspices Of the or
der on May 9th at fremont Temple, BOs-
ton, Mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

Institution, were called in Police Court
Yesterday. Fisher Ames, who appeared as
their attorney, asked that the cases be
transferred to Judge Worley's Court. Judge
Joachimsen demanded the reason for the re-
quest, and Ames replied that it was by rea
son OF his Honors religion and the de-
PENDANTS nationality. The transfer was
granted, and the cases will come up to-day.
The dozen boys held as witnesses have been
sent to the Youths Directory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Too Young to Re Prosecu ted.

William Abram, Forest Lawry, George Z.
Brown aud Dan O'Brien, the four small boys
who mutilated books in the Public Library,
walked out of court yesterday, purged OF
trict Attorney Love Judge Hebbard dis
missed the charges against them. Mr. Love
was prompted to do this because Of the youth
OF the offenders, aud believing also that they
had already been sufficiently punished. The
Judge gave them severe lecture, that they
are likely co remember
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
TO FIGHT A DUEL.
How Sir Gordon Cumming Was CHI
IanRed and Rnhheh.

How Sir Gordon Cumming Was Chal-
Ienged and Robbed.
Lord Bennett, who is at the Richelieu, re-
lates an experience that Sir Gordon Cum
ming had not long ago. Lord Bennett and
Sir Gordon were in cafe enjoying bottle
of wine. At the next table sat young
man, apparently deeply interested in a book.
Presently he closed the book, paid his bill
and started our of the room. When passing
Sir Gordon he kicked his foot quite hard.
'Sir!" exclaimed the young Englishman.
"You wouldn't have done that had you
been SOBER" CURLY replied the stranger.
What do yen mean?"
You attempted to trip me up"
lis lie ~
That is an insult. and | shall challenge
you. Here is my card;" and he presented a
card upon which was printed: Baron Won
Amberg, Bels um."
Sir Gordon immediately handed the man
his card and the fellow walked away. THE
whole affair happened in moment" said
Lord Bennett, land ii was quite exciting.
We soon left the cafe for home, and | was to
meet my friend the next day and arrange
matters for the affair. When Sir Gordon
looked over his cashiers books the next noon
he found an item OF $1,000 given for especial
use
"'What's thisp asked Sir Gordon.
That amount Is what you sent for last
night
"'When?'
"'While playing cards
But didn't play cards last night ex-
claimed the excited man.
You certainly did, sir, for Baron Won
Amberg came here for 9400 and left his
card as well as your order written on one OF
your cards
Then the cashier showed this card:
Pay Baron Won Amberg 400 pounds.
SIR GORDON CUMMING.
would you believe it." concluded Lord
Bennett. that the challenge was only a
clever dodge TO get one of Cumming cards,
and the scheme worked beautifully. Chi
cagO Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Lohbvist Fnvlnr,s snit.

The case of George w. Taylor against the
alleged boodlers Of the late unlamented
Legislature TO secure his portion of the spoils
was called on demurrer by Judge Wallace
yesterday. A pOstp0nement was granted
on the motion of counsel for the defense be-
cause Of the absence of the associate eoun sci.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Knights OF Honor.

Keystone Lodge, No. 2I07, Knights OF
Honor, held fine entertainment on Thurs
day evening at its hall in the Alcazar Build
ing. There was large attendance of the
members aud their families. Fred Raabe
presided. A varied musical and literary
programme was presented. G. II. NJ. Curry,
G. r., and jam Kenny, the Dictator elect,
then made some appropriate remarks, after
which a social dance took place. A fine
banquet followed. 1t was very enjoyable
affair. and was much appreciated By every
one present.
At the session of the Supreme Lodge, held
last month in New Orleans, the honors of
Past Grand Dictator were conferred upon
Lee O. Rodgers, State Medical Examiner,
and w. Il. Wadman Of Los Angeles Lodge,
No. 1925.
The lodges OF San Francisco, through their
representatives, have decided 10 celebrate
the eighteenth anniversary Of the institu-
ton of the order by giving first-elass must
cal and literary entertainment and dance AT
Odd Fellows Hall on the evening of
Wednesday, July 1st
S. KldtZ, 5. D., has issued "Ohicial Cir
cuiar" No. /, calling attention 10 the
changes In the law enacted by the Supreme
Lodge at its recent session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Skinned Out with the Money.

Emma SehOenfeldt, who lives at the
Golden West Hotel. swore out warrant
yesterday for the arrest of Charles Adler
for embezzlement. She said that some two
weeks ago she went to the Bank of Califor-
MIA ard drew out $500. Adler induced her
to intrust him with the money for safe
keeping. A few days later he left for Van
cOuYeT, 3. c.. with The money
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Ill Pnhlin Hirhwav

In reply to Demartini's Injunction suit
against the Superintendent of Streets to pre-
vent the grading of San Antonio street, on
the ground that 1t is private property the
clty's attorney shows by the records that it
is public highway, and has been such
since 1853. Amap Of it was recorded in that
wear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
A Nominal Fine Imposed.

A. de Maria was fined So by Judge
Joachimsen yesterday for holding public
funeral of his child in violation of the health
laws. The cases of Undertakers Baccga-
lupi and Iaccheri, who conducted the flu
neral, the child having died from diphtheria,
will be tried by iury
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Norman Hall in Philadelphia
Masonic Temple.
Charter Oak" Wood Gavel Presented to the
Grand Sire of the L o. o. F.-Member-
ship of K. P. at Savannah, Ga.

I'm order to secure insertion all matter in
TENDED Tor tins column should be handed in
addressed TO The "Fraternai Editor" All CON-
munieatlonS must bear the name and address OF
The sender II not, the matter Will not be rub
hshed.l
Official Assessment Table.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
DRY GOODS.
Ladies' Jackets!

We make a SPECIAL of
fering to-day of FIVE differ
ent lines of LADIES' JACK
ETS, as noted below. These
Jackets are the latest cut, and
are finished the same as our
higher price garments. La
dies who appreciate fine goods
for a low price will find it to
their advantage to call and
examine this line Of Jackets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
New Orleans. La.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN k1<a
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska May 30, @ILszassk
June A. IA, 49, 20, July g. Ii, 49, 20, august 3, -,
IS. %. September u. ~ 8 A NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, May
IS, 80, June 4, 9, a. 10. "a 20, July 8, 8, IA 10,
y, % August :, = IL. lS %. %. A.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day, 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara and San Luis ObSpo every fourth day at IL
A.. n.
For ports In Mexico 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New MOhtgomeryss
GO0DALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
LIST 10 Market St.. San Francisco.