davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
In Many of Them Elections
We're Held Last Week.

The election in Mechanics Lodge, No.
66, was held last Tuesday night. The re-
suit was as follows:@Noble grand, Will
lam A. Bickell; vice grand, William
Davis; secretary, A. Youmans. These
officers viii be.installed at the next meet
ing, when the appointive officers will be
selected. The meeting room of the lodge
is In Union Hall, corner of Grove and
Fourth streets. 1t has been recently re-
juvenated, and is not behind any in the
city. New carpet and oilcloth have been
put down, and the furniture has been put
in fine shape.
At the last meeting of the Rising Star
Lodge these officers were elected.-Noble
grand, Charles Wassafdiege; vice grand,
K. M. Johnson; secretary, w. z. Coates.
At the installation the appointive officers
will be announced.
The election for officers OF Steuben
Lodge, No. 1853, was held Thursday night
with the following result:-Noble grand,
Henry Book; vice grand, Fred Ackerman;
secretary, William Weissenberger; imam
cial secretary, Fred II. Roosen; treasurer,
John H, Fieke. The chair will select the
appointive officers at the installation.
The election in Monticello Lodge, No.
140, resulted in the election of j. S. New
kirk, noble grand; f. Kaufman, vice
grand; H. Il. Chamberlain, recording
secretary: j. +. Swift, financial secretary:
p. Brochson, treasurer.
The election for officers was held in On
ward Lodge, No. 159, Wednesday night.
The officers elected were:-G. H. Walters,
noble grand; w. j. Vandall, vice grand;
Robert Brennan, secretary; Adam Ben
der. B. p. Jones and j.. j. Griifiths, trus-
tees. The officers will be installed next
Wednesday night, when the rest will be
appointed. Look for a big time.
The election in Iroquis Lodge, NC. 30,
was held Thursday night. These officers
were elected:-J. w. Kidd, sitting past
grand: George Z. Brickell, noble grand;
JOAN Allen, vice grand; George SPOTS,
treasurer. The Board of Trustees Is com
posed of j. W. Kidd, chairman, John j.
Bayley and J. J. Donnelly.
The annual excursion of Sumner Lodge
will take place Saturday, July 13. Lau-
relton Grove is to be the destination.
The s~emi4anuual meeting of Farms
worth Lodge was held last Wednesday
night. These officers were elected
Willis II. Mccullough, noble grand; A. S.
Pearse, vice grand; John Suttcliffe, seore-
tary. These officers will be Installed at
the next meeting.
Foresters.
The biggest thing that has occurred in
the annals of Court Ashley lately was the
picnic which was held at Kroebels Park,
Thursday night. There were in the
neiahbofhood of six hundred persons on
the grounds, the majority of them being
Foresters and their wives, daughters and
s~weetheafts. IL was voted one OF the
most enjoyable affairs ever held by
the order. OF course the principal amuse
ment was dancing, and everyone who
could shake a Leg did so. The feature
of the occasion was u handsome silver
mounted gavel, which was voted for.
There was d lively contest between Court
Abingdon, of New York and Court EN-
NETT as to who should win it. It was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01
Tomorrow,s Ball Games.

ATLANTIC Observation-Disclosures at Jersey
City, Worcester DIT Hartford, Lowell at New
Haven.
NATIONAL LEAGuE-New York at Indianap-
oils, Philadelphia at Pittsbtifg. Boston at Chi
cago, Washington at Cleveland. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01

The first public entertainment of Ray
mond Lodge will be held Tuesday even
ing, July 9, at the lodge room, Humboldt
Hall. First class amateurs will be ON
hand. Admission free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01

The annual excursion OF Industry and
Clinton Councils will be held on Wednes-
day, August IA. The destination will be
Grand View Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01
Order Iron Hall.

The charter members Of Branch No. SO
have been all paid off by Supreme Deputy
George G. Fountain. The branch will not
be discontinued.
The charter of Branch No. % expires in
September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF JACOB T
~ Roberts. deeeased.-Sila Hopper, adlhinistra
Surrogate Of HUDSON county, dated May 20, ,Es9,
hereby gives hottie 20 the ereditoFso Of said deeedent,
10 bring in tneir debts, demands ana claims against
the estate OF said deeedent, under oath or anirnla,
lion within nine MONTHS from the dste OF sad
nISfer OF they will De forever barred of any
action therefor against said administrator
-s SIkAS HOPPER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01
THE CYCLE OF SPORT.
Sundays Baseball Games
and Their Results in
the Pennant Races.
SCRANTON REFUSES EASTONS FRANCHISE
Gossip ofthe Clubs---Games Of ANA
tenr Ball TOssers---Bill Hook
Left Stranded.

Newark's victory over Wilkesbarre in
yesterdays solitary Atlantic Association
game putthe club from the Essex county
village within a very few points of the
Coalheayers' record. The standing of the
clubs fol1oys.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01
TO CREDITORS.
ISAAC q ratriek Erase. peeeased

Estate Of Patrick Fraser, Deceased.
James Moloney, Administrator OF Patrick Fraser.
deceased, by order of the surrogate OF Hudson
cnnnty. dated May g., 1889, hereby gives notice 10 the
creditors Of said decedent 10 bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate Of said de
mouths from the date OF said order, or they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
Administrators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01

1esLeruays Amerlcan AssOc1atlOn
games caused one exchange of positions
between the clubs the Bridegrooms'
success over the Athletics enabling them
to GUST the Quaker City club from second
place. st. Louis increased her lead while
the Orioles and Reds widened the gap be-
tween them and the tailenders. Here is
4 ho ranncl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01

NrOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF ENOCH
~ Becker. deceased. Emma Becker, administra-
trix Of Ehoeh Becker, deceased. by order OF the Sur
hereby gives notice to tile creditors OF said accident
10 byine in their debts, demands and claims against
Inc estate 81 said decedert. under oath or affirnha-
lion within nine months from tue date OF said order,
or they will be Forever barred OF anS action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-01
Yesterdays Ball Games.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT sorPH ORANGE.

AT SOUTH ORANGE.
wiikesbarre. 30 0 O o o o o 1 OIL 8 :
Newark. ......1 % O 9 / IS 12 s
Batteries-Fitzgerald and Hines, w. Sullivan,
Miller and Duffy.
Umpire-Don Knight. m
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT GLOUCESTER.
Athletic ........O 0 0 0 0, i o o - 5 8
Brooklyn. ......T 0 0 0 0 0 0 F. 8 8 2
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Lofts. III o. o l 0 5 0 Ala 10 a
Louisville ......0 8 0 0 0 0 4 O. 3 6
AT KANSAS CITY.
R. H. E.
Kansas City....1 0 2 0 0 0 Ga 9 s
Cincinnati. 80 1 2 a / - 8 q 4
AT COLUMBUS.
R. H. f.
Columbus : .....0 2 o. 0 Q Q ID 5 5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
TUESDAY.

The telegraph reports from Pitts
burgh yesterday that "a pool OF all the
window glass houses of the country
is being formed to regulate prices, ETC..
which will include not only the United
Glass Company, of which II. ID. Cat
lin, of this city, is president. and
which last week removed its head
curriers' to Chicago, but also Pitts
burgh Consolidated Glass Company,
recently organized by the Pittsburg in,
diyidual companies, and also the tank
furnaces jeanette, Pa. The new organi-
cation expects also to control the win
dow glass works of Baltimore as well
as those in Ohio and Indiana not now
included in either Of the great COM
panies. The new pool will begin jan
uary |, and will aim, besides regulat-
ing prices, to shut out imported glass.
The Cronin testimony yesterday
aimed pointedly at Martin Burke, a
tinsmith having testified that he
soldered a box for Burke that was
covered with sand and mud like that
on the buggy in which Cronin was
taken to his death. The confession
somewhat expected from Kunz was
not forthcoming.
At the great Catholic congress in
Baltimore the famous Daniel Dough-
erty, Of New York, made an elaborate
address yesterday, and was given a
veritable ovation by the congress. A
cable conveying the pope's blessing
was read.
Touching the vice presidents now
famous Saloon" the telegraph yester-
day saps: Manager Keenan, Of the
vice presidents apartment house,
says the guests of the house are sup
piled with liquors on order, but that
any cmploye who might sell to any
body but guest of the house would
be discharged"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Senator Farwell and Congressman
Abner Taylor are said to attribute the
recent republican breakdown to the
ldlatoriness Of President Harrison in
making appointments; Corporal Tan
ner is sure it is all owing to the dsaf-
lection Of the soldiers on account Of
| his removal as Commissioner of Pen
sons; and Ohio republicans attribute
their slaughter to the treachcry Of
John Sherman and Murat Halsted In
Iowa, prohibition is blamed, but sew
eral travelling men with whom we
have spoken, and who were in all parts
of Iowa during the campaign, assure
us that on railroad trains, at hotels
and political meetings they happened
to witness, particularly in the rural
districts, where the republican loss is
heaviest, they never heard prohibition
mentioned, but all the talk was
tariff.
The "long and short of it is, that
the people have sickened on the repub-
lican party on account of the failure
Of all its promises that times should
improve, produce bring higher price
and wages higher if the present war
tariff was left undisturbed; whereas
instead times are worse, produce cheap
er and wages lower, and nobody is
prosperous except the monopolists,
syndicates and trusts.
While it is probable that the repub-
licans of Iowa have saved the legiSla-
ture by majority of six in the senate
and the house, it is said this will not
save Senator Allison, to whose re-elec-
tion several republican members of
the house are unalterably opposed.
In Ohio the legislature is conceded to
the democrats, and the election of
democrat to the u. S. Senate to sue
coed the present democratic senator,
Payne. AS Payne declines re-elec-
tion on account Of age, and Thurman
is out of the ring for the same reason,
there will probably be an interesting
scramble for the place among the
younger generation of Ohio demo-
cratic statesmen, among whom figure
such names as those of Calvin Brice,
John A. Thomas, Lawrence II. Neal,
George l.. Converse, John II. Mclean,
James +. Neal, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

licenses, she added, "This is one OF the
things that illustrate the fact that
people in high places can get all they
desire, even If ii be saloon license
which the common people have u
wait a little To this, Mrs. Foster
who is wcll-known here, replied with
"A protest, that the remarks did the
Vice President injustlcc; he had, as
hotel keeper to yield to the necessities
OF the occasion, just as did the no
tel in which the convention is held
the Palmer House. The matter was
referred to the committee on resolu'
TONS 1t appears that the bar of the
hotel OF the Nice-President is not a
saloon but merely storeroom for
drinks to be served at the hotel table.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
THE TILDEN WILL CASE.

Taking the elementry law books for
a guide, or even the statutes Of the
State of Illinois, one would think
nothing was easier than to make a
will. No form is necessary A mere
scrap Of paper, saying, MY last will
and testament is that all my property,
real and personal, remaining after my
death, shall go to my son John Jones, !"
properly dated, signed and witnessed,
is a good will in any court in the
United States. Yet, Notwithstanding,
testators, in nine cases out of ten,
where a considerable amount of prop
erty is involved, employ experienced
lawyers or scriveners" to prepare
their wills, --justifying the common re-
mark that "there is very little COM
mon sense in will law anyway"
AS a lease in point" the newspapers
have had good deal to say of late
about the contest in the Supreme
Court of New York over the will of
the late Samuel j. Tilden, coupled
with expressions Of establishment that
so shrewd and profound lawyer as he
is known to have been, failed to make
a will through which the courts could
not drive mule team.
The clause of Mr.. Tilden's will that
the New York courts have declared
invalid is that in which, like our late
honored fellow citizen, William Red
dick, ne leaves large sum for the es-
Establishment of free library. The
amount is 1900, 900, and the direction
of the will is that the executors shall
procure of the legislature of New
York a charter for an institution to
be known as the "Tilden Trust" and
under that charter erect suitable
buildings, and procure the necessary
books and other reading matter to en-
able them to open and maintain, with
in the limits of the bequest, "a free
library and reading room in the City
|of New York and TO promote Scien-
tific and educational Objects"
One would naturally suppose, under
such directions, the executors had
nothing more to do than to erect the
buildings contemplated, buy the need
ed books and other reading matter,
open the library to the public, and set
aside enough of the fund to keep 1t in
running order for the future. This,
as we understand it, is really what
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

islature, including the Republicans
from Silver Bow county.
The result OF all this business Il
Montana threatens To be of the most
serious character. When the lcgisla
ture meets, Of course the Democrat.
will organize one house, and the Re.
publicans another. The Governor
elect, being a Democrat, will recognize
the Democratic house, But the sen
ate being equally divided-6 Demo.
Gratis and six Republcans-will be
without quorum to act with either
body; so that, without a repetition of
something like the old "Buckshot
war" in Pennsylvania in 1898, Mon
tana, entering upon her new career of
statehood, may be left year or two
without an organized government,
From this dilemma however, we have
no doubt the Republicans will find IA
way to escape, letting their bogus
legislature send two Senators to Wash
ington, whose admission to the Senate
will bridge over all the difficulty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
NHE NEWS.
SATURDAY,.

The State is driving its testimony
home and clinching ii or the undel
side in the Cronin trial. Having al
ready shown that Coughlin, OSulliyaf
and Kunzc were concerned in the rent
ing of the Carlson cottage, and were
seen there early in the evening OF May
4th by the milkman Mertcs, the prose
cutiOn yesterday showed that they
were seen there late on the same night
Judge II. II. Gilbert, Of Duncan Il Gill
bert, yesterday entered motion 70
discharge Alexander Sullivan from his
bail OF 49,, 900, under which he is held
as a suspected party to the murder
The release from bail is asked on the
ground that the grand jury has found
no Indictment against him.
Advices from Washington indicate a
show of life in the direction of filling
the Chicago Offices. Fred Peck is not
likely to accept the port relationship,
in which case Nixon is thought to be
the coming man. For the Internal
Revenue Office, the rotund and windy
Loosh Croker, "of ours" is looked up
on as the "polc horse" Now that the
elections are over and "the damage is
done" as Congressman Taylor would
say, these offices are likely TO be filled
pretty soon, and the candidates are
getting anxious.
The last from Iowa is the summary
OF the Des MOines Register, to the eff
feet that while Boics has 5000 majori-
ity, the balance Of the republican state
ticket is elected by small majorlties
and that the legislature is republican
10y six on joint ballot. As there APP
pears to be some antagonism to Mr.
Allison, for the senate again, that dis
tinguished gentleman may be wonder
ing if he did not, after ALL make a
mistake in not taking the treasury
when it was offered him.
On Change yesterday wheat sold up
to Sic. for December, and SOa(aS0s for
May. Corn sold at prices of the day
before. Oats slightly higher. Cattle
receipts, 10000, half natives. Business
slow, and prices weak, Receipts Of
hogs, $1,000. Packers brought 1913 to
1896 for best shippers, 1896 to $i.l5.
At the horse show yesterday the De-
gen Bros, of this city, captured three
premiums with their horses Class ia,
I'd, with Barmier; class III, I'd with
Ninon class l73, lst with Cameo.
The President yesterday issued his
proclamation announcing that Mon
tana is State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The critic who goes to church today
should first read Archdeacon Farrar's
address in the November Forum. The
Archdeacon replies to those people
who fall into the popular fad of speak
ing of preaching as soporitic, and
enters plea for the preacher. Though
many sermons are dry and uninterest-
ing, ''jejune in style and devoid of
matter"-half digcsted extracts from
heavy commentaries and the like
yet were the layman to put himself in
the place of the preacher whom he
criticises the result would be the
same. But when one thinks that the
preacher must prepare at least 100 new
discourses every year, it is, after all,
amazing that they are so generally
good. Few preachers aim at eloquence
or acknowledgement sermons might
reach one man in churchfull and the
rest 60 home unedifed, uninstructed.
The sermons are for the mass of the
congregations; and be they ever SO low
ly the sermons are exceptional from
which man or woman with meek
heart and due reverence" may not eX-
tract something of profit or instruc-
ton. Let the church gOer take the
Archdeacon's advice: meet the preach
er half way, and he will have less
fault to find with the sermon; and the
preacher, too, let him remember that
his ipSe dird is no longer sufficient to
rule the opinions of his auditors in
these days of the cheap printing press,
when knowledge is the Inheritance of
all. And he should also remember
the remark of the author, that moth
ing is more fatal to the pulpit than
that in the very subjects with which it
deals it should be surpassed in know
ledge by the pews."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
Blanket Your Horse.

1t is money in your pocket to keep
your horse blanketed. The warmth
must be kept up, and if the horse is
not blanketed he must eat that much
more to keep warm, and blanket will
save more than its price in feed. Your
horse, if blanketed, will live longer,
work harder and his smooth, glossy
coat will make him look $50 better
than if he was not blanketed.
When buying blankets it is cheaper
to get good ones which will wear.
Many blankets are made merely to sell,
and it is the poorest kind of economy
to buy one of these poor blankets be-
cause they are few cents cheaper.
The ga manufacturers of horse
blankets believe in making strong
goods which will wear, and the ga
blankets which are being advertised
in our columns are the strongest
blankets made. You should ask to
see the four styles named in the ad-
vertisements as they are the cheapest.
There are thirty other ga styles in
better qualities.
The policy of the 5-A firm in using
our columns to let the people know
how to get strong blankets is wise
one. People appreciate good thing
when they know of it, and, like all
live houses who have good thing to
sell the ga manufacturers know that
the newspaper columns are the best
methods of reaching the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Chauncey M. Depew gives his ideas
on the subject of the late elections in
an Auburn special to the n. Y. Iri-
bune. There is no shrewder politician
in the country than Depew, on such a
topic his utterance may be accepted
as ian opinion as is an opinion" In
Ohio the cyclone was intended to hit
Foraker alone, who runs 1900 behind
his ticket and the whole ticket was
defeated only on account Of its Oh
jectionable head. The object was to
check FOraker's presidential ambi-
tiOns. If Ohio has another President
John Sherman wants to be the man
and Foraker has been figuring ahead
a little to fast to suit him. Iowa was
lost mainly on account of the Opposi-
ton of the farmers to the railroad
companies, although the liquor ques-
ton also gave the democrats many
votes in the cities. Hills victory in
New York, Depew thinks, will not
help him in his contest with Cleve-
land for the nomination in 1892.
Cleveland will be nominated again,
for he has the support of the west and
the solid south. He is not a very
great man, but he has given the dem
ocratic party the first bright idea it
has had in twenty-five years"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
SUNDAY.

Recent reports from Zanzibar dis.
credit the rumor Of the destruction OF
DR.. Peters expedition in East Africa.
Alex. Sullivan's bail bond was yes
terday cancelled by Judge Baker, on
motion Of Sullivan's attorneys, Mcssrs.
Duncan & Gilbert. He has now
unconditional liberty.
Jamestown, Pa, is again fighting a
flood of water which has carried away
a temporary bridge at Cambria city,
and flooded many Of the new houses
erected since the great flood.
The horse show closed last night,
and the directors are in the midst Of \
furious row with disappointed ex-
hibitor who removed his horses, con
trary to the rules, with "a rcpleYn
writ!
Southern and western Kansas and
the Texas panhandle have been visited
with an unprecedented fall Of snow
and sleet during the past three days.
In the panhandle snow drifts nine feet
high are reported
The Boulangerists announce that u
demonstration will be had in Paris on
Tuesday next, marching to the Cham
Der and to the President to submit a
protest at the seating OF M. Jotfrin.
1t is expected, however, that the gov
eminent will suppress any dcmonstra-
ton that may be made.
The testimony in the Cronin trial
yesterday was chiefly that Of experts,
who testified that the blood found in
the Carlson cottage was that OF hui
man being. 1t was also announced
that the state has but recently OBJ
tanned new evidence that has not been
made known to the press. This will
be brought forward next week, and
will prolong the trial by several days.
Preparations for the great Catholic
celebration to begin today at Balti-
more have been made on the most
elaborate scale. 1t will begin with a
magnificent street procession Of clergy
and bishops. At the cathedral the
pontifical mass will take place, a
chorus Of 40 voices having been provid.
ed for the Gregorian proper Of the
mass. Archbishop Williams, of Bos'
ton, will be celebrant.
A telegram from Washington to the
w. G. r. Union, in session in Chicago
Yesterday, to the effect that Vice
President Morton had taken outa bar
room license in Washington precipi
tated a lively discussion. Miss vii
lard rejoiced "that the Vice-President
who is a law-abidlng citizen, takes out
a license" AS no Others, as the tele
gram announced, had yet obtained