davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

any vne can play doctor ana Is al
right until q pstlen, dies on ha
Aands Then he must be licensed
or he can't sign tho certihcats o.
death.
So, too, In Insurance; II seems
odd 10 call IL Life Insurance whon
a person must needs die 70 win. Ana
yet insurauc'' has been q marveiiou'
benefit 10 many a widow and orphan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
YALE BOYS sUCc UMB 10 TIE GIANTS
OPENING THE SEASON AT WASHINGTON PARK
THE SCORES

A little less than q thousand people witnessed 'he
rame Of baseball at Poo Grounds yesterday between
the Yale College nine and the partially made up New
York club The professionals as usual won easily
There were a.. NewYork players in the nine Yesterday
and those Ave men did good work II was the Intention 70
have weidman pitch four innings and weeh nVe, ou'
the ,ormer became III shf rty after DOMINIC his uniform
and n young player named sebeffer was pressed Into
service to pitch The coIlsgians, although fully con-
scous that IL was small chance they had Of winning
victory played piuekiy throughout The score was Is
foliOws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
SONGS BY TIE YALE 6LEg CLUB.

The Yale Glee Club and Banjo CLUB gave their annual
Easter eoncert ln Hstorcal Hail. Brooklyn, last night
The programme Comprised sixteen numbers With ashy
eneores Beside such familiar songs as. Come, Rally
Tonight" Delta Kappa Epsilon and Dear OLD Yale
several heard Nh. Jones' a. again
accompanied the club - whistler. and delighted the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

the case President Grant vetoed bill for the
relief of the MeKays, but only upon the gropn1n,
that IL did not contain provision which the bill
now vetoed by President Cleveland contains and
which provides that allowance for any advance
In the price OF labor material shall be considered
unless such advance took place during the pro,
longed term for completing the work rendered
necessary by delay resulting from the action Of the
Government Why the President should refuse
TO allow the Court to examine the case, d us snnS
Secretary Whitney does not seem apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
nn1ruR1I srrL EY1S 10 AID TIER Grew

The Columbia College Dramatic Club tomorrow
evening and Saturday afternoon and evening VIII pre-
sent an Original burlesI ue early Newfork society,
written b, a member OF tn" cluL TIL palforma ces VIII
take place at the Berkeley Lyceum and Will be In AID
Of the Columbia College Boat Crew Inc plecss Is Is
Uanehf, Pirate II Is well written ana as tfancs
Wilson Of Inc Casino. is the stage manager, - Si
IN he we'll nla,cd Financially II cannon IaiI 10 oe
success a. the list OF onesses includes tne EaneS
OF many we'll known ladies Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

Hotel Brunswick Tuesday for the purpose OF eeeune
president Gil the vacancy caused BY the deatn
John j. Flanagan. Seventeen OF the twenty members
OF the executive committee were present IN person 2.
by proxy W W. Byington Of Albany was unsnlm9us ~
elected president OF the association to serve uhu shs
annual meeting 70 be beld az Clayton IN Ausus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
r,w.pn cOOpEP CONTRA DICTSL RUNOR

There was rumor yesterday that George H. Pendie'on'
,nI,ad ststes Minister Berlin had asked TO be re-
,tevet and that ex.Mayor Edward Cooper would prob
ably succeed him Mr.. Cooper was seen last evening
a. his house in Washington Square and when informed
OF the rumor, replied; II lie absolutely sroundies~
90 far as 1 know have bssn consulted By any
ono concerning the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

Tho Old l.dy Who rspsL when sskef how her liver vas
God blezs ne heard that there was such hinT
the house" notei 9 her .gi.bsty Prem mus
chained q might well have prcenli 10 ne
ppy "a The san Is ohan~i oa dssas-d liver FOR
poar W. no e.cspa hni ~ ts ns- 81 ~
Psrers Purgativs Pellets The saxreesbc ferus
irtab temper, csnsti atisi iniige.on dikines ana
sick headache which caused BY diseased hvef promptly
disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

with the instructions TO modify them 20 as ofna 'n'
cost ~ construction within the Of the appropriation
seoo 600 Inclusive Of the architects fees The lowest
ds received for the rmory aggregate add
ding the architects fees Of per cent about ss46ooo'
ALI the bids we're rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
TILE REroLKER AXp TIE DOCTOR wERE 1oA DED

Dr. George II. Arnold. well.known Harlem physician
living at No. 0s East onehundred-and was
brought before Duny the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday charged with drunkenness and dsordey con-
duct The doctor took ride uptown In Ihfaave.
horse car and being under the influence Of liquor feu
asleep When awakened by the conductor az 'he emo
80 ~. ,oue he drew revolver and proceeded 70 clear
on. the car in short order He easily disafned how
ever and his revolver was connscated Judge DuHy
Aned him Eve dollars which he was unable 70 pay al
the Tine but his account was settled soon AFTER % MS
friends
To reporter who called at his house last evening
t was stated that doctor suffering from neuralgia
headache and could not be seen denial OF the story
Of refused but was said that the DOCTOR
was Southern gentleman and always carried revolver
and thai he sometimes had spel a. which times
he was careless In handling It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

ANGLERS ELECT NEW PRkMDhNF
A meeting Of the executive committee OF inc Ans.s
,,.o.,a,on Of tina st. Lawrence River was held AZ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
HonEN,s surFRAaE AssooIA r1ovs TO UyIrE

WOuEYS SUFFRAGE ASSsCTA rIOyS TO UNITE
Washington, April L-The National women's suf-
frace Association to-day considered proposition to
unlre tn the Amer can Womens sunrass ASS cation'
and conmU nicatiOn was sent to Henry b. Blac A"en
~ the American Womens suffrage Association, In
which tho former society expresses wish Tor union
of the tao ASSOCIATIONS, proposes joint convention
10 consider the terms Of union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
pe. crrsrva MEDICINE UsDEF TWO WAVES,


Dr Adams, or Qausnitzer, Of No 26 BieccHers.''
WAS held in 1900 Tor examination al the lomus
Police Court, yesterday morning tor ,ba
he had his name changed By an act OF the eglsa,mle
and thai he has a perfect right TO use other us"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
PIN pies

And Blotches yield speedily ~ Ayers
Sarsaparilla - the most potent and
harmless Of all Blood medicines. Don't
waste time and money on any other.
Ayers Sarsapariila Is the best.
81 have used Ayers sarsaparilla and
Pills. for boils, sores, and pimples. and
have found them to be the best medi.
cine in the world."-Julius Bernardin,
Compton, Ill.
81 was troubled, for q long time, with
bumor which appeared on my face
Ayers Sarsaparilla I was cured
Chas. II. Smith, North Craftsbury, VT.
A yoang lady OF Dover, N. H., writes
that for number Of years her face was
covered with pimples, and she was con.
stantly annoyed by their appearance.
Three bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
rendered her skin perfectly clear.
ct can heartily recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla for all OF those who are
suffering from scrofulous humors. I
was afflicted for years, and tried every
available remedy, with no effect. Then
your Sarsaparilla was recommended,
and two bottles OF this medicine AFFORDED
great relief am now in healthy an4
Vigorous condition" - z. ID. HowaroU
Newport, N. II.
"For q long time I suffered from an
eruption which covered my body.
I tried q variety Of medicines, withous
avail. Ayers Sar-
canariIIa
has thoroughly cured me-" Jacob
Hahn, Reading, Pa.
! Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth SIS bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

y ysIs 81 s J 8 sSii00

Earned uns:-New.York 6; Yale, First base BY
errors. -New.York. 7; Yale, O. First base on oahA-
New.York l. Yale, Q. Struck out-New'York 81;
Yale T. Left on ases-New- York. O. Yale, 7. Three
base hits-Calhoun 1; Hunt l. Twobase hita-Rich-
ardson /; G. McCiintock. l. Double playa-Schefrer.
Beeannon 7; cenno-. 1. Hunt Damn McConkey. 1;
Osborne / Hit by pltche..-N McClintock, / BEGAN
non 1. Wild pitches-Sagg, Passed balls. Damn, {;
Duffy, g. Umpire, Mr.. Pearce Time OF game'-Two
hours
The season OF Washington Park Brooklyn, was started
In the presence Of over 5000 people Everybody was
admitted free who 10 the grOundA consequently the
size of the crowd is astonishing Two teams calling
themselves the Grays and whites made up from the
Brooklyn players played game The match was well
conesed the Grays under the capalncy Of Caruhers.
finally winning by The score was as follows;
S ss,.s. .. o Q 9 3 9 = 9 GC-ss
The New.YOrk club will cross bats with the oOlumbis
College team at the Polo Grounds to-day The Williams
College club will play the Brooklyn nine at washington
Park Brooklyn.
The Princeton College team and he Newarks played an
interesting game In Newark yesterday which resulted IN
q victory for the Newarks by the following score;
Princeton Nsrs5s =: SSd g g z -
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
Baltimore April 4.-The Baltimore and philadelphia
clubs played another well contested game to-day In the
presence Of a large crowd suprior batting won the
victory for the homo club as follows;
P Psii. 9sisal. -: 9 g g ! 9 9 q
Bssehits Baltimore, IL; Philadelphia. g. Errors Bal
tmore o. Philadelphia. q Pitchers Smith ana Sanders
Umpire. Mr.. Msdgan.
New. Orleans April 4-The ST. Louis club By timely
batting In the second fifth innings defeated the home
club to-day by the appended score:
\, T louis 6 9 9 9 9 3 %
Bssehits-New- Orleans, 8; ST. Louis 6. Errors->New
orleanA 3; ST. Louis, g. Pitehers-Geiss and Knoun
Umpire. Nj Dcer
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7; St Paul, g.
At Observation-Disclosures 20; Buffalo, D.
At Philadelphia-Athletic, IL; University OF Pennsyi
vanla, 0.
PITCHER KILROY LEAVES THE BALTlMohrS'
Baltimore April 4.-Kilroy, pitcher TOR the Baiumore
club left this city to-day, after having refused to sign
TO an offer OF s.. 600. lie demanded $4,000 Manager
Barnie says he shall not sign with any other club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
TEMPERANCE woKK APPROVED BY UNITARIANS

TEMPERANCE WOkK APPROVED BY UNIIARiA"@
PROVIDENCE April 4-Thc Charming Conference held
a business session this morning. J. {. Tripp Oh
Fair Haven. Mass. presided. The annual reports
Uere read that OF the secretary showing balance
on hand Of S22l 81 resolution IN regard 10
temperance work offered BY Mr. Woodbury. was
adopted declaring that the conference has viewed
.rttt sincere ntefssi the Efforts made within inc
Unitarian body tor the suppression VI the evl OF In
temperance, and recommends the enlargement OF inc
churches and sunday schools belonging 10 the CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

pEJEOTING ALL ARMORT BIDS
The Armory Board yesterday returned 20 the architect
he ul,n. and for the 22d Regiment Armory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
FAsgyoyABLEAXD ARTISTIC FURNITURE.


The large salesrooms OF Bruner Moore, Nos Al, g.
AZ YVES, Fourteenh.st are ded with extensive stock
NJ fine furniture Parlor furniture 10 shown In many
v,. covered without showing any wood and with frames
in mahogany Plush In fade artistic shades Ike coral
hush water green's terracota and tapestries In old
ranch pstterns are for uphosterns paro furn
ure psrlor suit ordinarily consists OF three pieces
unbostered In similar style and the remainder OF the turh
u,re is chosen In odd pieces reception ehsf IN e OF
,hte and gold an odd msDtel cabinet corner
,tnets and tables IN mahogany or white ana goia com
io,s the furnishing OF the fashionable psrior
sets of old rosewood estorstey covered ana
t. hc,des are much lower in price than formerly ana
h,ndsome sets which $500 are now $500 Bedroom
, a., chosen extensively In white, pale pink or blue
oa,aI AMAZED with gold Sets OF bird seJe maple
,, ,,h bamboo, and rich sets Of heavily carved
os and Of old mahogany shown for bedrooms Dining
room and library furniture are made ehieny IN antique
.S 80 mabogsny. High-bscked chairs In old English
- ao usa1 for dining rooms. Old oaken settees with
larpe Mate mirrors mounted on Oaken frames with wrought
ion hooks for hats. old high'baeAed Ehgnsh chaif'
Ia ona,n, triangular King John chairs, with twisted
,D,ndIa hacks are used for halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
SCRIPTURE TEXTS IN ELEVATED CAhS'
COLONEL, SHEPARD DOES NOT PAY FOR THEM,
BUT HE WILL PRINT BIBLE VERSE E' E'i

coroNEI SHEPARD DOES NOT PAY FOR THEM,
RUT HE WILL PRINT BIBLE VERSE EVERY
DAY. - ,.,,.... ..s
Tn some Of the panels the Elevated Railroad cars
- rooria are accustomed 10 read advertisements OF
,i brands OF champagne and patent medicines
there avpeared yesterday sign bearing the ioho"ns
God so loved the world that lie gave HIS only Dc
ootten SON that whOsoever oelleVeth III him '"Ai NV
nr,sh but have everlasting lfe-John chap 'ef7o Ao
what shall IL profit II he shall gain the who'o
-. "a ,o.a his own 80 Al MARK, chap D. verse So
There WA much speculation concerning VINO haa paiu
D., tho advertisements The general opinion was ha'
co,onc Elliott H. Shepard had done IL because nls IN
,rast in evangelical work Is well known, ana IN Ahe
Mall and CAlress" sets before his reanors oiono~
-, At the head OF the editorial page every day Al the
Manhattan News Agency, No 95 Murray-sI' which con-
,,ols all the Elevated Railroad adverusihg hoss ooD
he learned abou the advent except 'hS' S u
e,ser Maid for II advance and received no o'coun'
because OF It's sacred character . c,ou.,
The reuorter next sought Information OF oo'onei
e.ora in his home al Ffrth.aye and Fifty second'st
did not put the texts in the Elevated hAiro@o CARE
No, do l know who did it." said Colonel Shepard
Talktnp about vexts" said the reporter, have you
anv objection 70 telling what Is your object In pruning
40 eonspicuousy biblical text every day In your paperr
Not a. ALL 1 print the texts because think IL de-
1911. that men who are necessarily much Absorbed In
should he reminded OF the words Of their Heavenly
rather some people poke fup ~ inc sof ~ ou'
aon,t mind that IL is God they ndieuie' not me- Az
long a. an associated with Tie Mall and Impress
ha publish text from the Bible every day AID print
IL ln same place 30 thAs "J fe~1''' ~' ~ ~
10 look for It." $500 -.
Do YOU ind that texts increase your circulation r
The circulation has certainly Increased, but 1t would
h. dnieult " tell Just what percentage Is Que 70 mat
cause $50 , r-, =
religious newspaper -,
BY no means. IL Is my anoluon W MANU- ~ "'
,aw. lest OF evening papers,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
+" YOU MUST DIE TO WIN"
some Curious Phases Of Lite insurance and Few
Natural differences

Some wit once described Doctors diploma Is -
cense 10 KIN and 10 certain this Is true, fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

CALDWELL TO BE STROKE FOR YALE.
NEw-HAvES. April 4 (speciah-Aher much urging
and repeated refuSAis, r. l. Caldwell has consented
20 b. .iroke for the Yale OF 1893 Caldwell Is
now In the divinity school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Disfguring

Eruptions indicate impure blood and Q
deranged stomach. External treatment
is OF no avail. The safest and most
effective remedy for these complaints is
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
az was troubled with discoloration OF
the skin, which showed itself in ugly
dark patches. No external treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

11a N
did more than tenn
porary good. Ayers
Sarsapa-iIla effected
a complete cure
T. w. Boldly, River
st., Lowell, Mass.
No NJ Q dicine
could be better
adapted to cleansing
the blood OF such i'm
purities a. manifest
themselves on the
skin by pinpIes,
blotches, and small
ulcers, than Ayers
Sarssparilia. | have
used II for that pur-
pose with the most
- IeA W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Foe also speaks of them in the same con
nec ion, and in the writings of James
Montgomery, an English poet, is found g
poem written in 1888 for body of mer
who bore the title "Order of Odd Eel
lows" But, judging from the poem
and the reference made to the Order in
the Geatleman's Magazine, the supposi'
tion must be that the Lodge was merely
convivial club, and bore but little re
semblance to any OF the present Lodges.
In the early part of this century the Odd
Fellows formed themselves into perma-
nent institution, in England, which was
confined wholly to the operative class,
and was designed to be beneficial and
convivial, and there was no secrecy con-
nected with the Society. But afterwards
many of the societies of that time became
secret in their ceremonials, and the Gov
ernment becoming alarmed, passed the
Friendly Societies Act in 1898, which re-
quired annual reports to be made, and
gave the Government a general super
vision over their rules and regulations !;
and in 1860 there were enrolled under
this Act %, $50 of such bodies.
This first organization of Odd Fellows
increased in membership and prospered,
but in time abuses and malpractices
crept in, and the result was the seces-
sion of the moral minority, who founded
the
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
In 1878. In twelve years the child had
far outgrown its parent, and the new or
ganization was much the larger and
more influential OF the two. The new
Order took for its motto, Friendship,
Love and Truth" and nobly did it carry
out in practice the precepts which it ad-
vocated in theory, the object of the Or
der being the cultivation OF human bene-
faction. The hundreds of thousands of
comforted widows and succored orphans
of members of the society tell the tale Of
a maxim we'll carried o1t, and an obliga-
tion thoroughly and honorably dis
charged. This was probably the first
start of Odd Fellowship as an organized
institution, the legends referred to above
having no foundation in fact.
A convention of Friends of Reform was
held in Manchester in 1918, when sew
eral lodges seeded in due form and es-
tablished the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. In 1925 Central Standing
Committee was instituted in Manchester,
to govern the body in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Annual Movable
Committee, as the Chief Lodge is
termed. Discussions occurred between
the two committees, and in 1S45 there
were started many different forms of
Odd Fellowship, forming different COM
munities and holding no intercourse with
each other; but all under the same ban
ner of Friendship, Love and Truth, and
each working in the cause of human bene-
faction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
CALIFORNIA ODD FELLOWSHIP.
History Of the Rise of the Order in
This state.

This States
Prior to the rush of people to Cali
fornia, Odd Fellowship had spread with
wonderful rapidity in all the States east
of the Mississippi, and among those who
arrived on the shores of the Pacific were
some who had the interest OF the order
at heart. They were not long in COM
mencing an effort to introduce the order
here. and at the first opportunity COM
municated with brothers in the East
then intending to start for
the West. The first legitimate
step, however, taken to plant
the standard of Odd Fellowship on the
shores of the Pacific was made in Phila-
delphia, from which city Samuel j. Tor
bett, Charles Justice, Frank NJ. Caldwell, !,
George H. Weaver, John Willetts and
James Smiley arrived in San Francisco
on May 20. 1S49, bringing with them a
charter issued in Philadelphia by M. W.
Grand Sire Horn B. Knease, bearing
date January IL, 1S49, and entitled Cali
fornia Lodge No. l. In the following
August an attempt was made to organize
a Lodge, and crier was employed,
who went through the streets,
with bell, calling upon all good
citizens who were members of the
Order, to meet in the school-house for
the purpose of instituting Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. The result was large at
tendance of Odd Fellows, who hailed
from all parts of the world where the
Order had an existence. The very novel
ty of the thing induced many to attend,
and the gambling saloon and the gin mill
were deserted for one night by both
members of the Order and others to see
the last new thing. 1t drew like Patti
concert, but among the numbers who ar
rived most of them Brothers who
had belonged to Eastern Lodges, there
could not be found seven who were quail
fled as charter members, and for that
reason the effort failed. This failure and
THE GOLD FEVER
Caused most of the Brothers who had
arrived from Philadelphia to desert the
standard and leave for the mines, leav.
ing the books and papers in the hands OF
James Smiley, who still persevered, and
at last found sufficient number OF
Brothers holding final cards to make up
the complement of charter members re-
uuired by the law under which they had
received the charter. On the 9th OF
September, 1S49, one year previous to
the admission of the State into the
Union, California Lodge, No. l, was
organized, James Smiley, acting under
authority, instituting the Lodge. Soon
after this time one OF those dreadful fires
which swept over San Francisco in early
days destroyed the records Of the Lodge
and nothing is left to 60 by, except such
memories as remain in the minds of its
first members. The following members
composed the Lodge: julius Rose. Will
liam Burling, j. N. Dali, David Jobson
Lewis Tramble, r. III. Taylor, H. w
Henley, E. G. Franklin and John M
Coughlin. r. H. Taylor was the first N
G.; H. w. Henley, v. g.; E. G. Frank
lin, Secretary, and John M. Coughlin
Treasurer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
PHILADELPHIA.

SOCIAIISr LABOR PARTY. English speaking
~ Branch meets every sunday evening at 80
O'Clock, at li22 Poplar street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21

with some funds collected for the De-
fence Fund Committee. Calm was
delegate from the Typographical Union,
which will undoubtedly discipline him,
according to a recommendation from
the Trades Council recently adopted by
the affiliated Unions. Thomas j, Flood
was elected to the office of Financial
Secretary, to assume his duties August
/, meanwhile Mr.. Hammond will oiiicl-
ate, y. r. Mcnamara was requested to
accept nomination a. Secretary, Mr.
cree having left town, and with his con
sent he was elected to that position,
where his services have previously been
highly appreciated.
The communication to the 1allors
lnion which it was decided to send
some weeks ago. ii appeared, had not
been sent. and the Secretary was re-
quested to notify them of the will OF the
Council in regard to the organization OF
their employees rs was reported III the
ADVOCATE at the time,