davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
DISCOROANT LODGEMEN,
Members of the Order of the
World Find Fault With
Each Other.
Criminal Proceedings Threatened and
Interesting Developments Are
Expected.

There is trouble in the ranks of German
Council No. 2, Order of the United World,
and the chances are that the individual
and collective differences will be aired in
the criminal courts.
The Order of the United World was or
ganized in this City some months ago by
Michael Brooks, who is well known in
fraternaI circles. Brooks succeeded in
forming several councils, German Council
being among the number.
This Iodge has been meeting regularly
in the Alcazar building, and up to three
weeks ago everything moved along
smoothly within its precincts.
Az that time Victor Soderburg appeared
as the representative of dissenting ele-
ment. desiring certain information con-
cerning the Grand Lodge. Brooks, 1t
seems, had been frozen out, and be cast
his lot with the dissenting element
The actual storm, however, did not
break out until Tuesday night At that
time Soderberg, who has long suspected
that the order was not conducted on INES
strictly in keeping with the promises,
made certain pertinent inquiries concern
ing the legality of the organization. The
result of this was that Soderberg with
half a dozen others was SUNNI arily elected
from the room. Before this interesting
event, however, August Euler managed to
introduce the following scorching notice:
To the German Council No. 2 of the Order Of
United World: We, the undersigned, members
of the above council, hereby declare that we
were induced to join this lodge through mis-
representation and falsehoods, and hereby
demand the return of the money paid by us.
We have conclusive proof that the founders
and the majority OF the present officers Of this
organization have conducted the business OF
the lodge contrary to the laws OF this State.
fT,o of mn Il
not be made within a week from this date we
shall bring the facts Of this case into court and
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Result of an Accident to Mrs. Cassie A.
Graham in Four h street Hard
ware-StOre

A complaint will be filed in the Superior
Court to-day by II. c. Grant, attorney for
Mrs. Cassie A. Graham, 127 Fourth street,
claiming SIS, 900 damages for injuries re-
ceived.
The defendants are P. E. O'Heir, hard
ware merchant, 135 Fourth street, and
Mrs. Hubbard of Sacramento, the owner
of the premises.
Mrs. Graham, on the afternoon OF May
8, went to OHeir's store to make some
purchases. O'Heir asked her to step to
the rear of the store, which was almost
shrouded IN darkness. O'Heir stood on
a platform and pointed upward to shelf
where some kitchen utensils were. She
took a step backward to look up at the
articles and disappeared down steep
stairway leading to the basement.
She struck on the back of her head and
was seriously injured. DR.. Preston, who
has been attending her. express S the
opinion that she will be injured for life.
1t is alleged that there was no light in
the rear of the store, and Mrs. Graham was
not warned to look out for the open stair
way. Attorney Grant says that efforts
have been made to compromise the mat
ter by O'Heir but without success.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
to the notice of the public through the me-
dium of the press.
Lrnn nnirn n

to the notice of the public through the me-
dium OF the press.
San Francisco, June 9, 1896
(Signed) Tillie Lynch, Mrs. B. Veroni, NJ.
Stappenbeck Victor Soderburg, Rebecca Euler,
Elise VESSEL, Anna Schulz, Aug. Euler.
The dissenting members allege that the
order is not conducted properly, the money
paid in going into the pockets of certain
employees instead of the Grand Lodge.
Soderburg further charges that recently
he called on Brooks with view of dis
cusslng proposition to organize coun.
Gil in the Swedish colony.
he was advised to go ahead, as he would
be allowed commission on all charter
members secured.
The members elected from the lodge
Tuesday night now propose to get even by
airing the order in court. Around the
A!cazar building it is common talk that if
the plan contemplated is carried out some
interesting developments will follow. In
the meantime Organizer Brooks is quietly
pursuing the even tenor of his way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

(Via Sausalito Ferry.
Bxom San Francisco, Comm' ncing March 29. 1S96
WEEKDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael - 7:0O. $500
*9:l5 1915, II AS. A. L.: %1;46, $40, 4:1b.
515. $500 o:35 p NJ.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wednee
days and Saturdays at IL 80 P. II.
SUNDAYS.
Fer NH Valley and San Rafael-*S: 100, 1900,
$1,000 IL 30 A. M. s*lz:SJ, ~ 80, *2:l5, *4;00
$3.50, 6:45, $3.50 p. N. Extra trip TO Sausalito at
IL 100 A. NJ.
Trains marked run to San Quentin. ss12,S0
En-. does net run to Mill Valley
THROUGH TRAINS
:45 r. NJ weekdayS-Cazadero and way stations
$500 A. n. Sundays-CaZadero aud way stationA
eO0 a. ". Sundays-Point Reyes ana way stationA
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
TOLD In A WHISPER.
Why Judge Campbell Threw Case Ou
of Court.

Why Judge Campbell Threw Case Out
of Court.
Policeman Tuite met with setback
from Judge Campbell yesterday. He had
Mrs. Nellie White up for vagrancy. She
testified that she had gone into saloon
on Third and Howard streets to look for
her husband when Tuite arrested her.
She denied being a vagrant.
Tuite was placed on the stand and the
Judge asked him if Mrs. White had ever
been up before. Tuite hesitated and Po-
liceman Murphy, who was close beside
him, whispered something in his ear.
"Yes," said Tuite ''she was up III Judge
Conlan's court last week"
Mrs. Whites attorney jumped UP and
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
OFFICERS PROMOTED.

An Interesting Meeting at the Saliva
tion Army Headquarters.
For the second time within the history
of the Salvation Army on this coast there
was held general promotion of officers last
night. The meeting was an exceedingly
interesting one. After couple of open
airs and march the army repaired to
headquarters on Market street. Brigadier
Keppel, assisted by Major McIntre, led
the meeting.
Captain Fon Foo Sec, who was converted
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
To AnnuI a Marriage.

August Biderbost began a suit yesterday
against Caroline Biderbost (nee Zumoberhausl
for annulment of marriage. The parties were
Joined in wedlock on October %, 1895. by Rev.
+. Leo Bruener. For over year previous to
the ceremony Biderbost was not in San Fran
cisco. On April % last Mrs. Biderbost became
the mother OF a girl baby whose paternity the
husband disclaims. He consequently a SKIS
that the marriage contract be annulled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
Malaria bad Air)

Yes, it's bad air and you are
liable to draw it into your lungs
wherever you may be during
the summer. You can't help
doing this, but you CAN prevent
the poisonous microbes of ma
laria from feeding on your sys-
tenn. How? By killing them
with pure stimulant, the best
and surest of which is
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
PURE CHARITY

and kindness of heart he places his best
professional services at their disposal, his
only compensation being the sincere
praises and heartfelt gratitude that go out
from thousands of humble homes, where
his name is a household word, and into
which he has carried the sunshine of Joy
and renewed hope. OF course, the doctor
expects people of wealth and of moderate
means to pay for what they get, but the
destitute and deserving are never turned
away from mis- Office without first having
an opportunity to obtain relief. He there
fore extends cordial invitation to the
poor as we'll as the rich. His speciality,
among other diseases, embraces the fol-
lowing:
Assesses, Alcoholism, Asthma, ,Atrophy,
Biliousness, Bronchitis, Cancer, Cataract,
Catarrh, Constipation, Consumption, Dia-
betes, Diarrhea, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Ec-
zema, Emissions, Epilepsy, Erysipelas,
Gall Stones, elect, Gonorrhea, Gout,
Gravel, Headache, Hydrocele, Hys:eria,
Impotency, Influenza, Jaundice. Leucor-
rhea, Lost Manhood, Malaria, Masturba-
tion, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Obesity,
Paralysis, Piles, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Rupture, Scrofula, Sleeplessness, Steriiity
Structure, syphilis, Tonsiitis, Tumors,
Ulcers, Vertigo.
Those who are suffering from any of the
above complaints, or from kindred COM
plants, will not hesitate TO make the most
of this
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

The unfortunate and needy poor of this
city have true friend and a genuine
benefactor in the person of the we'll
known and popular specialist, Doctor
f. L. Sweany. On Friday afternoons of
each and every week he treats them, as
the gospel was once preached. without
money and without price. Out of
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
Why American Painters Used to
Be Snubbed in the Paris
Studios.
NOW THEY GET THE GLAD HAND
The Tariff Caused the Trouble-M S.
Strong Tells of French Country
Life.

Miss Elizabeth Strong, the California
artist who, for some years past, has
achieved fame in Europe and the East
has just returned home for the first time
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

said he had heard Murp whisper to
Tuite TO say that she had been up in
Judge Conlan's court and it was unfair 10
the defendant to make such a statement.
Tuite attempted to deny the attorneys
charge but Judge Campbell cut him short
by throwing the case out of court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

1t is utterly impossible for the
germs of malaria to live when
they are combated by this great
and only medicinal whiskey.
This is positive, no matter what
interested druggists or grocers
may tell you.
Secure only the genuine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.
FREE TODAY |
A PrinceIy Gift to the Worthy
Poor Of San Francisco.

The Eminent Specialist, Doctor F. L.
Sweany, Offers Them Physical
Relief Absolutely Free-A Strong,
Vigorous, Healthy Manhood and
WomanhoOd Is Preferable to
Great Riches-Seek 1t This Day
and Be Happy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL

.s..TO....
PoRTh "a M -. OR
.ssss!sE5Issrs tSsi.Esss5I Ssss.;ssss5I
FRIDAY JUNE II.
And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter.
Leave from s. P. Co.'S Ferry landing, foot
OF Market ST., at = P. NJ
OF n1-Including Berth in Pullman Tour.
y UIUU ist Sleeper
....ALSO....
First-class tickets including berth in Gs7 O.OO
Pullman Standard Sleeper. ID DIU-
SEC = ~ OTTCE
This train will not stop TO deliver take on paS.
sengers at intermediate stations will tickets be
sold or baggage checke to such points.
FE- Through tickets for Puget Sound
Points on Sale at Reduced Rates.
For further Information a ply at
613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel
Ticket Office), San Francisco.
RICHARD GRAY, r. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SANTA FE EXPRESS

SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. s p. Direct Line
Leaves every day at P. NJ, carrying Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 10 Chcago
via Kansas City without change Annex cars Ior
Denver and ST. Louis .
SIONS leave every WEDNESDA ior boo lON ,
with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourist
sleepers in charge OF experienced agents, running
through TO destination.
New rails, new ties; dust: interesting scenery;
and good meals in Harvey's dinng-roomi
Ticket Office-644 Market Street,
Chronicle Building
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAEoISC0-FOot Of Market Street (Slip 81
*7:15 500 HOGAN. tl;oo 1890 t3:ee
100 t5:9o 'e:ooP.M.
From OiKLAND-FoOt Of Broadway 800 SOC
10.0oA.M. 1890 100 t2eo +s:Go 1900
k5:ooP.M.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

A for Morning. for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. Saturdays only
Sundays only.
n Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only.
saturdays and Sundays for Santa Cruz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
surplus and

The directors We're prouder OF the
record of 1894 than Of any other 1t
shows no increase of deposits. But
between April /, 1893 and April |. 1894
there came a year of trial and tribula-
tion for banking institutions. Banks
failed right and left all over the coun-
try and many which came through bore
severe scars in the way of losses by
decrease Of the value of securities. The
Dime bank went through the financial
cyclone, not only without practical loss
of deposits, but with a gain of $4,000 in
surplus and profits after having paid
out $4,000 in dividends showing an earn
ing of twelve per cent. on the capital
stock.
The success Of the Dime bank is due
to its great popularity among the peO-
pie, which is shown by the fact that
ii has nearly II. 600 accounts upon its
books and the great care with which
it is managed. Charles Du Pont Breck,
esq. the president, takes deep interest
in the institution and the directors are
all workers. Cashier ". G.. Durham
was brought up In a bank of which his
father was, and his brother is now cash
Ter. Mr. Dunham Is one of the most
careful and precise Of bank officers and
has long since attained a high reputa-
tion as a tinancier. His assistants in
the bank are also competent, steady
and trustworthy men.
The bank owns its own building with
out dollar of incumbrance and its
officers confidently hone that in the
wear which 1t commenced yesterday it
will again break the record of progress.
1t is headed for the front rank among
Scranton banking institutions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
. CITY NOTES.
Join the Blues"

JOIN the Blues.
The Delaware Lackawanna and West
tern company paid yesterday at the Con-
tinental, Archibald and Hyde Park mines.
The Delaware Md Hudson compuny
yesterday paid its faiaried employees in
this city and Carr pndale and the cm-
ployes at the Manvile mine.
A charter was granted at the state de,
partment in Harrisburg yesterday to the
Traders and Bankers Mutual Life asso-
citation. The concern has no capital stock.
In the rcplevin suit of William Morley
against DR.. +. 5. Douglass II verdict for
the plaintiff was rendered last week and
yesterday the court refused Il rule for \
new trial.
Henry Chester of sixteenth street, and
Michael Bolton, of Luzerne street, both
accused of abusing their families, were
tried before Alderman Millar yesterday
and held for court
The work Of building the Lackawanna
Traction company's lire from Dunmore to
Olyphant along the back road will be
Started by Contractor Page in Dunmore
in about TWO weeks
Tickets for the concert which is to be
given on April II by the Womans Keeley
league can be had at the following places:
NJ. Norton's, Louis Conrad's, Lotus Il
Melvln's and +. Z. Christians.
The time for filing exceptions to the re-
port of Attorney John b. Ceilings, master
appointed to determine the Indebtedness
of Taylor borough to L.ackawanna town
ship. has been extended five days
The bond of Evan C. Watkins in the
sum of $500 as treasurer of the Price Lii
brary association of Taylor was filed in
court yesterday, with owen Watkins ana
William p. Grtfiths as bondsmcn.
Michael j. Carrolps bond in the sum of
$500 as treasurer of Daniel O'Conncll Coun-
ell. Young Mems Institute, of Minooka,
was iiled IN court yesterday. Martin Me-
Donough and Henry W. Coyle are the
suretieS.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Patriotic Or
der son. OF America Will meet in Fuller's
hail. Laskawanna avenue, Friday even
ing next and hereafter. All those who
have signed applications are requested TO
be present.
The Deaf Mute and Penny club OF ST.
Iuke's guild VIII have a sale of fancy
articles and decorated china in the new
store in the Arcade. on Wyoming avenue
next Tuesday and Wednesday. afternoon
and evening.
For the benefit of the Blues the Oli
Folks concert recently given in the
Young Mems Christian Association han
will be repeated April l3 Among the
soloists will be Mr.. Wooler and Mrs. Jo-
seph O'Brien.A
Garrett HoWy, of Oyphant, was ar
rested last evening on the charge of as
saut and battery preferred by his wife,
The warrant was sworn out before Jus
tice of the Peace 7. J. McNally The de-
fendant cSuld M give bail and was COM
mitted to jail
The Lawrence hand was to have given
a concert from tAe rockingham portico
last evening, bun owing to the chilly
weather it was Tstponed. 1t will be
given either Saturhy or Monday evening
Other concerts win follow as long as the
April 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
A WOmnn's Delight.

If there Is any one thing in the world
that delights q womans heart il is a
pretty hat or bonnt. The thousands of
ladies' who attended The Leaders, 12i
and 1876 Wyoming avenue. Easter OPEN
ing showed plainly by their liberal pur
chases and complimentary remarks
that they We're charmed with the beau
tlful array OF trimmed millinery. This
popular concern has done much for the
comfort OF their customers as regards
light, space and ventilation. Their
store IL now, since alterations are COM
pleted. one of the most UP to date IN
the city. They will receive twice II
week Partisan pattern hats which will
be put on display as soon as received.
Bear In mind that The Leader has s;y-
fish trimmed hats copied from the
most expensive models for Sl.75 up. No
matter how low priced q hat you buy.
1t will possess style. Their price will
he IN this, as in other departments, al
ways the lowest.
j Iif'N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
WEATHER DURING MARCH.
Substlnec Hr ths Monthly Report ot
observer II /. Paine.

The local weather report for the
month of March has been prepared by
Local Dhser gcr II. II. Paine and for
warded to Washington. l. shows that
Il lower temperature prevailed than in
any March for number of years.
Tw2nty-nino ana one-half degrees
was the average temuerature for the
month. The wa"lnest day was on Mon
day, 6 degrees, and the coolest day
was the 18th, Z degrees below zero.
There was n normal rainfall, the guam
tity beiur 2.gS inches, while the fall of
snow amounted to l6 inches The most
snCW ON the Ground ct any one time
was on the 10th when 1t attained q
dppth of Is inches. A little over in
chcs of snow fell on the 18th, the heavi-
est fail in any one day. The heaviest
rainfall was ~ inches ON the 18th.
During the month there We're IL
cloudy days and partly cloudy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
DOES NOT WANT POSITION.
A. II. Dunnirs. lr. VIII Continue as Il
Civil EDciuCcr

ThCre Is some doubt about /. 7.
Dunning ir.. accepting the position OF
street commissioner, which Mayor
c'cct Bailey has expressed y desire to
tender TO him. MIR. Dunning is Il civil
engineer and since mis- retirement from
the Office OF county surveyor has been
activelY engaged building up busl-
reas for himself
He Is unwilling to surrender ii FOR
such an Office as street commissioner
and it was currently reported yester-
day that he had decided that he does
not want the position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02

ually. win have no capital stock, and
will be managed by u board of nine
trustees as follows: Charles Du Pont
i'reck, J. AtIicus Robertson, samuel
Hines, Tor one year; W. g. Schoon-
maker, William Blume. Charles Fraser,
for two years; T. O. Jones, A. II. Hol-
land and +. 4. Southworth. for three
years.
The subscribers for the charter are:
+. q. Jones, \. ID. Holland. T.. Il. South
worth, Charles Fraser and William
Blume. Brother Francis is a young
man and has received prompt encouf-
agement from his superiors in the
church eld promise of financial assist
ance from lay members TO enable him
TO carry on his chosen work. The pur-
pose\lnd object Of the Order of Good
She pherd have been set forth hereto
fore in The Tribune at length.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
ORDER OF GOOD SHEPHERD.
Application for Charter Made Ycstcr-
day TO COurt.

For some time the founding of the
Order of Good Shepherd has been un~
der consideration in St. Lukes Epis-
copal church Of this city Brother
Francis O. Jones has decided to devote
his life to the work. and yesterday
there was a petition for q charter for
the order filed in court by Attorney c.
Comegys.
The petition recites that the order is
for the purpose. of bringing the min
istrations Of the church to the sick
needy and unfortunate classes and to
establish a home in the country for
convalsecent men and boys.
This home will be built in Elmhurst
on commanding site and a building
will be erected as soon as the weather
permits The order Is to exist perpet-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
MRS. w. L. CLIFFORD DEAD.
After an Illncss of Eight Months She
Passed Away Yesterday.

Mrs. w. +. Clifford died at 4.3o o'clock
yesterday afternoon at her home OH
Birch street. between Cedar and Pros
uect avenues. She had been suffering
eight months, and the end was not un"
expected. Her death leaves two chill
dren motherless and removes from the
South Side d woman of pure Christian
character and noble qualities of mind
and heart. She was devoted to home
family.
Her husband w. F. Clifford. is we'll
known. He was for many years EN-
pioyed ON the reportorial staff of the
city papers. and at present has Il re-
sponsiblc position with Barring & Nc
Sweeney. The announcement of the
funeral will be made tomorrow Mrs.
Clifford was a sister of Mrs. NJ. j. Net-
rick and Miss Margaret Lahey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
\ BOWERY GIRL.
Occupied the Stage of the Frothingham
for EOur Acts Last Night

1t was thankful audience that left
the rockingham last night; thankful
because there We're only four acts of
"A BowcTy Girl"
The house bill termed it a new
scenic melodrAma of New York life 10y
Ada Lee BascOm" but it is our opinion
that the author of the house bill was
trying to guy Ada.
What was ii like?
Well to be candid it beggars descrip-
tion. It's new, painfully so, and some Of
the members of the company are in the
same condition.
If that's a recommendation it has it.
For the rest there's no doubt about
"a RnMnrY Girl"--it won't do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
FOR SIMILAR OFFENSES.
Two Prisoners Released from the County
Jail Yesterday.

Michael O'Malley. of Providence. was
released from the county jail yesterday
under the insolvency laws He spent
three months away from the outside
world. The charge against him was
lodged by a young woman. He was
sentenced tC pay fine and costs. Not
being able to do this he had to SO to
jail.
Asa Brooks. Of Bellevue. who was
confined in Jail on q charge similar to
the one of which O'Malley was guilty
was released on bail yesterday. His
trial win come off in two weeks Jo-
seph Ansley, jr.. became his hondsman
in the sum of $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
TOOK TIE OATH OF OFFICE.
The Assessors Arc :he First of the New
City Officials to lie sworn In.

City Officials TO Iic SWOrn In.
The incoming city assessors, Charles
Fowler, Christian Fickus and William
DaW.on yesterday went before Mayor
Connell and were sworn in. They are
the first of the new city officials to
take the oath of office.
The certificates of election of all city
officers and councilmen. elected at the
last election. We're yesterday sent by
Prothonotary Pryor to Mayor Connell
and by him transmitted to City Clerk
Lavelle for use at reorganization next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
HAVE YOU a LAWN?
IfSO Use EcrtiliycrOnI II.

% pounds of first class fertilizer
is fully the equal Of l ton of stable
manure. 1t does not distigure your
premises for months in order to get any
benefit from it.
1t does not produce weeds. 1t Will
make O more luXuriant growth of grass
and a iirmer sod; its original cost is
less The expense of putting on is less
and the results are in every way much
more satisfactory. We are handling
the Lackawanna Fertilizer and Chem
ical Co. S goods than which there is no
better made. We will warrant every
pound Of 1t we sell to prove entirely
satisfactory in every respect.
The Scranton Cash Store,
na 3. +. u. Price, agent.