davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-04
NO BALLOTS WERE NEEDED.
Master Masons Re-eleot All Their
officers by Acclamation.
Plans for the New Homo at Utica
Formally Adopted.

LONG beforo the time nppoin,el for ,re
opening Of tho DAYS session, the members
of the Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masons Of The state Of Now York, began to
sssowh,o in tho ,omrlo N, Tho cornsr ~
ssth stDS avenue IN anS S rSnS % aI se cS'
They pnssed tho time In donninp tho EN-.
h,a,mso ~ S ,hots n.Os, al ,ho d;s,ior ~ rnid
olems OF 'nGir craft ana .nc display Q, roid
inc.
us s,,,, s-... -.
Secretary Ehlers fitted about from mcm-
Der to member whispering some good story
to one and ton.holing another for back
o"' "''
dues.
Nine o'clock was the time appointed for
'ne ooh'oI'loh 70 sSson,pie, ~. p"' .ne u,o,
Gramme was changed, and 1t was announced
that tho election OF officers would take place
'',Io T, i Us. ,,e " .'i'. .,,
urahd MASTER Nroomhn opened the SehSloh
at 10 o'clock with few appropriate words
OF welcome
The report of tho Committee or. Finance
was read, and IL showed that the lodges were
on q good sucstantial footing.
by acciamstion m inst instead ado Of The regular method
vi %cTs fsss .eSiod: Spi' ana tue following o'''r'
VI. W. John W. vrooman. Grand Master:
II. W. William Sherer. Deputy Grand Mar
ter: II. W. James Ten Eyck. Senior Grand
Warden; II. W. Jamos Hodge, Junior Grand
Warden; Il. W. John J. forman. Grand
Treasurer; Il. w. Edward NJ. Ehlera Grand
Secretary; II. w. and Revs. Charles W.
Camp, Robert Collyer and John l.. Bacon.
Grand Chnplain8;- IL W. William i. Prescott.
Grand Marshal; II. W. John II, Cunning.
ham. Grand Standard Bearer: II. w. Charles
w. Mead, Grand Sword Bearer: II. W, SAM
mel ]. Campbell, simeon L. Clark, William
Elburt and George A, Dea m. Grand Stew
ards; II, W. Frederick +. Morris, Senior
Grand Deacon; X. W. Alfred b. Price,
Junior Grand Deacon; II. w. George II.
Raymond, Grand Lecturer; II. w. Herman
G.. Carter, Grand Librarian: w. George
The evening world., 1890-06-04
LOOKED LIKE CROOKED WORK.
A Had Break In Sugar Certificates on
the ateck Exchange.

There was 4 bad break in the price Of
Sugar certificates yesterday morning which
may result In all official invest tiRation on the
part OF the Stock Exchange. Early in the
day the brokers read ON the slips Of
one OF the downtown financial news
agencies u despatch from Saratoga TO
well-known Wall street house TO
the effect that the Court OF Appeals
had sustained the decision Of the lower
courts in this famous Sugar Trust case as
firSt rendered by Judge Barrett. This de-
cisiOn was against the Trust, and the news
that the Appellate Court had decided in the
SAME way was regarded as knocking ont the
last prop which had bulsierel mp the Trust.
Immediately there was Wild scramble 10
sell Sugar certificates, and the quotations
fell as though they had been hit with = club,
The opening price Was 7llr from which the
quotations went up to T3. hut as soon a. the
wholesale selling began the price fell on
rapidly 10 ~. Tho general market felt the
effect OF this bad break. but after u short
that no decision had been handed down and
got heir 1rlt information had been mis-
taken. Then things qulrted down, bnt lt
was not until many, persons had suffered
heavy losses. One house IL said to have
bought Sugar certificates freely on the de-
cline. and this gave the whole matter 4 pc
culiar look. IL Was reported Yesterday
afternoon that the Floor Committee Of the
Stock Exchange were investigating the case.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Omen Arm. for IeIry Georss.

The last mails from Australia TO this city
bring reports OF Henry Georges recsp-
tion on his arrival in the AntipOdes
At Auckland he was greeted by .
deputation from the New Zealand
Auti-poyeTiy Society and other socie-
ties. and an adlhess was prossnte to him
EXPRESSING qualification at his VISIT 10 the
Colonies. At Sydney, where lie arrived
carly in March. brilliant public reception
was given him, people coming from remote
parts OF the Colony to be present. Al Mel
him ON his arrival and escorted him 10 his
hotel, where be Eet with very enthusiastic
reception. His lectnrcs everywhere lave
been listened To By crowded audiences. and
tue newspapers PRINT verbatim reports OF
taCm and discuss his doctrines eiilorlAly.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
$4,000 CHILDREN N LINE.
Sixty-Fifth Celebration Of "Anni-
versary Day" in Brooklyn.
Church Services and Parade Of SUM
day-SohooI Children the
Programme.


Iho music OF church bells ana the rhythm
Of happy laughter from 80. 600 childish
,hro,ts All Tho air In III. ,oLlvn to-dav
'nro"'s ~, ",' '"o 81. y" ~ i'oAign -usS'
The residence streets are gayly decorated
with flags and bunting. IL IL "Anniversary
Dav - o,d 4, ov.rv dir.o,;o, tho c,,y w.
~ ",u ~ ~ 1870 ~, 1911 s.o -" w
sents charmi ng holiday appearance.
To-day ia tho sixty-iirth Anniversary of
Tho org.ni,a,Ior ~ tbo TtrookIvp srnd.v-
,"u W. ". 'uo D'Vvs' pu.uay
School Union, and the children OF all
Protestant churches will hold their annual
n.r,,Jo ,.,o ,his .,,o.,,oo, a., ho,,o- - AZ.
psiuuo ia.e 'hin "i'o'h NUN !" nopor W, 'no
event. IL is estimated that there viii be
o., 600 little ones In line. The parade will
w. 49, S,,,,,,is - y, ~ .,oa ,,,ni.,o. "'
-, ,,', ,,'v y, ~, ,, on ''lsio
The City Hall bell was rung at ii o'clock
this morning, and the church bells Joined in
'nu ~, ohor"S'
The programme is Tor the members OF the
Sunday schools to meet In their respectiye
,L,rchos not i,tor a., :, IN o.oI,oI,
enu' cheS NOV i"'eI uie" -' 'V ocioch'
Exercises. consisting OF singing, prayer,
Scripture reading. An addrosa and the bene-
,,;o,,an iii, l,a ,on,,,o,.J tn a,,,,s..,,
MI H. ~, n,, ~ n, in u Sun III en
Will, WI, ,nen ,ne'a iou, ny hn hno n.y. ah uh tmMen ven
poi Wno,e no, ~, ,noy Io, p,neI , I Soh2ois
Nv, ma,ch ~ 'rg be rhiiitron rst,r, ar
ehurchcs wbere thoy %iIi be LAVAL With ,ne ,s'
% iresnments. S"s'o 'n0' Will W 0ef''u WIN ie-
T., rnL,,.,i rhnILi,EefIy , pny nas oeen oeisDha.%ea %
i, ~ man yeas' s%one,nv % " shho shho
t in.et pais p VI may. yus oh Accppunt ~ Ine
uhsStheu eVhuinoh oA ho Nohtntl uttnk
The evening world., 1890-06-04
III. Name IN Douht.

The will OF Matthew DuGan or Murray.
which was contested yesterday morning be-
fore Surrogate Ransom. brought out some
peculiar features. Two lawyers tried equally
hard 10 estH blish the identity OF the deceased
man. one a. Murray and the other as Dugan.
In his will the deceased left 81 900 TO he
called Murray, butit is claimed that they are
not lns children al all, but his stepchildreu.
His relatives contest the will on tie grounds
of undue influence Tie deceased had
savings bauk account deposited uniei the
name OF pugau, which name he was aso
known by m the various plaCrs he was en-
poycd IN tie cily, Surrogate Ransom re-
served his decision.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
believed Hav.Lrn the state.

The Eastern Lumber Company has OBJ
tanned AN attachment from Judge lngra-
ham, of the Supreme Court, for s2, 7so
against MarRaretta Schultz, Max Holding
aud Robert Spr,aton, who are carrying on a
building operation on West SiXty-siNth
street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
on tho ground that all three OF the defend-
ants lave left tile State. Mechanics liens
aggregating see, 375 have been filed
against the property. the largest being in
favor OF IOrlllard Brick Works Company,
ern Lumber Company, S2, 7N0; Amberg 4
Fleming, 81, $40; Adam GeTneTt, sI.l++;
Irving WYATT, .O5H. EOddng j. a painter
by trade ard SpTeAtun d plumber, They
have each, il !, said. been Ia other opera
tIOns which WeIe not successful.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
FIRE MIGRANTS ARE EMPTY.
The Scarcity of Water Becomes
More Alarming Daily.
Four Feet less Water in the Reser-
voir Than Year Ago.

There were twenty.three feet five and a
half inches OF water in the Central Park
reservoir this morning. One year ago to-
day there we're twenty-seven feet ten inches.
Monday the water in the reservoir receded
two inches, yesterday one and half inches,
and tomorrow and each succeeding day, 80
long as the weather remains as hot and
close as il has for the past five days. the de-
crease in the water supply will be even
greater.
Commissioner Of Public Works, Gilroy,
talks cheerfully of the situation. but he cam
not talk out of sight the fact that the resor-
voir which furnishes the only water supply
Of the city below Fifty-ninth street to-day
contains four feet four and one half inches
loss in depth of water than it did one year
ago.
Nor will his assurance that there will
probably be no water famine dispel the
knowledge OF great proportion OF the resi-
dents OF the city that they cannot get sup
ply OF water without the greatest difficulty
the knowledge that in some sectiops water
cannot be drawn even in tho cellars of
buildings, and that there arc fire hydrantH,
too, where water refuses to flow without
This latter fact was developed through the
complaints OF street-sprinklinR contra G.
tors who found Yesterday that they could
they were wont to get their supply, and had
to repair to lower sections OF the city. long
distances from their sprin king routes, be-
fore they could find hydrant from which
water would flow.
Commissioner Gilroy explains the, great
reduction Of the water supply on Monday on
the score of the unusual demand on IT,.
- IL was tho first laboring day OF the
week. said he. IAN of the manufactures,
which consume enormous quantities Of
water. were set in operation; tho thousands
OF business places. warerooms. stores.
offices, &c., which had been closed oyer
Sunday, were again open and innumerable
pumps wore sucking away at the Mains:
immediate demand for water all over the
city. and there is little wonder that some OF
the higher sections OF the city suffered
lack of supply.
" understand that this is remedied in
great measure to-day, and that there Is u
failure OF supply only from local causes.
One OF the local causes which occasion a
failure OF the water supply in the lower part
OF the city is the constant operation Of the
steam and gas engine pumps which, are used
to furnish the supply to the large buildings
and manufactures.
Their operation keeps the supply Of water
in the main mt SO low an ebb that the smaller
buildings and those not furnished with
the greater part Of the day.
Some OF the tenement house districts on
the East side, notably in Elizabeth and
Mott streets, where the cellars even are
above the water mains. have no water what
ever.
Some downtown BARRIERS are deyising
means to shave their, customers without
lather IL the famine shall continue. while the
wine-room proprietors have discovered that
water Is almost as essential liquid for use
IN their business as those in which they usu-
ally deal since they find such difficulty in
4 ting IL,
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Quay Gets a BIs Drum d a.h.


ATLANTIC CITY, n, j., June 3.-Senator
Quay spent to-day in the surf over at Brig
nntine, not bathing, but actively combat
ing the gamey and herculean drumfish. His
only companion in the morning was Capt.
Ben Sooy, who had sent his Yacht, lille
Covert, back 10 the inlet wharf. Together
they stood in the surf. clad in oilcloth suits.
and time and again cast their lines seRward,
Their efforts were only partially rewarded
until 2 oclocf, when the Senator's
velocity. He held the basket with a de-
termined grip. and in his desire to
secure the prize, which was making
have been dragged into deep water but for
the prompt assistance OF Capt. Sooy. Then
the big drumfish was compelled to yield to
snpe6iof toTee ana WAS soon iShaSa 0dna on we
and its capture gave the lone fisherman the
greatest grAtitication.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
TEN DOZEN HORMONs HELD.
Uncle Sans Inspectors Think They
are Contract LabOrefS.

The Guion steamship Wisconsin arrived
here this morning from Liverpool. bringing
I20 Mormon immigrants en- route to Utah.
who came over under the leadership OF El-
ders Wiley and Prindle.
Much interest has been aroused ~ to
whether Mormons would be considered -
coming here in violation Of the Alien Con-
tract Labor law.
Chief Contract Labor INSPECTOR Null
holland detained them and took the name
aud address OF eAch OF the band vouched for
by the agents Of the Guion steamship line
and by Elder Wiley.
whether they are contract lAborers may be
decided by the courts, aud il the decision b
Affirmative they will all be sent back 10
EurODe.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
F0RTY-FoOTERS WILL RACE.
A Lively Contest Looked For over the
ssnwanhakR Club Course.

SenWauuuhh tiuD toHrSes
The Spring races Of tho Seawanhak Cor.
inthian Yacht Club will take place to.mor-
row. Tho contests will be open to
yachts Of the Atlantic, Beverly. Cor
inthian. of Marblehead; Corinthian.
of New York; Eastern, Knickerbocker.
Larchmont, Massachusetts,, New Bedford
New Haven. New York and Oyster Bay
Yacht Clubs and the Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht Squadron, and will be held under the
racing rules, time allowances. and direction
OF the Race Committee Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Clnb,
The race tomorrow will be q special one
for the forty and thirty foot classes. and
will be sailed over the club courses In the
lower bay. That for the forty footers will
be from line between the committee
steamboat and Craven Shoal, to buoy
L On On As the S0qsoH''' por. hsDd sD ksSeRs snss
TO and around buoy ~. thence 10 Scotland
Lightship. keeping 1t to starboard, and re-
turn over the same course to buoy 10, pass,
ing TO the eastward OF buoys ., IL, Il and
3 on the west bank and outside OF buoy
on the point of Sandy Hook.
The thiIty-footcrs will sail over the same
course with the exception of the outer mark,
which fol, Them will be buoy . ON the point
The start will be made as near II O'Clock
weather tos Excepted. Fiji profsssionsI OF sh al
crews may be carried, but the helmsman on
each yacht must be an amateur. The sail
inR-master will be allowed on board, but lie
mnst be, carried as q mate. Club-top-
sails will be permitted. Should there
value OF the prize win be reduced three
quarters The first prize will be a cup.
valued at 5000, FOR the. 40 itooters, and a
second, valued at sIOO!eWill be offered il
Ave boats start. Another valued at S5O will
be given IN the 3O-foot class, provided two
bOutg siart
The evening world., 1890-06-04

CHICAGO. June 3.-"Dressed beef can't
be Knocked out" said p. ID. Armour to-
day. lie had just finished reading de-
spRtch from Pittsburg to the effeet that the
National Butchers Association has move.
ment in progress TO unite the various
butchers organizations and the AGRICULTURAL
Interests, including the Farmers Alliance.
against the dressed beef industry. -
mour continued. Dressed beef is stern
reality. IL has come 10 stay. Ii can't be
knocked ont, because II il cheaper and bet
is gaining ground in public favor every day.
/ don't see how the Rntagonism OF the
Farmers Alliance could hurt the business.
because We get few or no cattle from that
section Of the country whore the Alliance
thrives. II costs too much to raise beef ia
those sections.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
BrIes Tr,IaS 10 Evads Taxes.

~ THE ~ HEIE "7HI7II 7
LIMA, o., June t.-The litigation inVolv-
ing Calvin s. Brices delinquent taxes has
now reached very interesting stage. In
the Circuit Court yesterday Auditor Critics,
who refuses step by step to take auy action
against BTice. appears TO answer 10 the
reason why he refI,ssd 10 place Brice
on tile tax duplicate upon the eyiIeuc- fur-
nishcd by Tax lnquisitur Morgauihaler,
Cute6's answer to the petition wat met hy a
Tep.y to the answer, and this IN turn by a
demurrer &c the reply, admitting the facts Of
Aorgen thAler's petition but aVeruug that
the state law Is unconstitutional IN being
retrospective II Critics carries hls point
BriOe Will escape the payment OF about
1907. 600. and will b. liable 70 only ten
years taxation, amounting 10 about ss3,-
OUO,
The evening world., 1890-06-04
FIVE KILLED in A CYcL0NEs
The Little Town OF Bradshaw, Neb..
Visited by Dire Disaster.
,gpYr1AL TO THE EVESIEs WoRLs.

ISpTrIAL TO THE rVEsIEs woRL1s
OMAHA. Neb., June "A Bee special from
York says that cyclone struck the little
town of Bradshaw about 10 O'Clock last
evening.
Tbe place had about three hundred in
habitants.
Nearly every house in the town Is said %
have been blown down.
Five persons were killed outright and sew
eral others badly injured.
Wires are down and particulars NOT obtain
able at this hour.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Houorsd in virginia.
lspEoIAL 10 TuE wonLp. /

ESPECIAL TO fhk WORLD.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 3.-CoL A.
G. Dickinson, Of New York, who visited
this city to-day on his return home from the
unyeiling OF the Lee statue. was tonight
rendered q HeTenade by the r. 4. Chew
Camp Of the Sons and Brothers Of Confed-
crate Veterans. Headed by Coverings
ne sesaeacs dsa me of CSo3ss aLesea 5ea 70
lnnes Taylor.
Col. Dickinson. In acknowledging the
courtesy shown him. came forward and in
Southern heroes. Judge John 4. GOuliek.
on behalf Of the Camp, responded in short
but appropriate address, after which the
baud, escorted Col. Dickinson TO the DEPOT.
where be took the night train for New York.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
lie Would Nos RssIEu.
rsrTcIAL TO 4HE wosLp. :

wAsHISGToS, d. C.. June 9.-John f.
Bell, Chief OF the Secret Service Division OF
the Treasury Department, having failed 10
send in his resignation Us requested year
ago. was to-day dismissed. John G.. Cowie.
Chief Clerk, is placed temporarily in charge.
A year ago. when Bells resignation was irst
called for. Russell Harrison MAS working for
the appointment Of ThomsS PuTlong, of 81.
Louts, Who "A still q csndidlts The knights
OF Labor actively opposed FurlonR because
OF service be rendered jay Gould dnriDg the
Missouri Pacific strike There are many
other candidates
The evening world., 1890-06-04
An .OccuI, Scientist" Arrested.

BATERTowS, June 3.-Andrew W. 7.
Jthermal, of BROOKLYN, who has been
aerGting in this city principally among the
kmbers Of the First Progressive Spiritual
Dc Society as an occult scientist, locating
IS. water and oil wells, holding Spiritual
Btic seRncss, and as a doctor by what
. calls the "genius to deal with the
81 practising medicine without having reg
tEeTed with the County Clerk Ss physician;
~. Laird and Stevens, representatives OF
HOMEOPATHIC and Allopathic County
I letiea, made the complaint. Rothermal
aims he is TsgistsHad as a physician in
4ooklyn and had liplOma in his trunk,
% did not show il. He was held IN 5000
81 20 await the action OF tho Grand jury,
Id numerous patients. There 10 much eX-
sment among SDintuAlists at his arrest
The evening world., 1890-06-04
THIRTEEN TRUNKS IN COURT.
They Contained Evidence In u Suit he
tween Insurance Companies.

tween Insurance Companies.
The suit OF the Union Insurance Company
of Philadelphia against the Continental
Insurance Company, OF this city, which has
been in the courts in various phases for
several years. came mp for trial before
Judge Wheeler IN the United States Circuit
Court yesterday morning. Thirteen trunks
full of books and papers in the case were
carried into the courtroom aud TAnGed in-
side the railing.
1resdwell Cleveland opened the case for
the plaintiffs by referring TO the yolunin Gus
testimony which would be Offered and asked
the jury 20 be as patient Us possible. The
action IL brought TO recover about $50, 600,
which, the plaintiffs allege, they were de
fTAuded of In the early part OF 1884
through the dishonest practices OF Lo-
renzo Dimick, now deceased. who WAS
an agent for both companies at Buffalo.
In 1850 Dimick was appointed by the Con.
tincntRl Company AS general agent OF its
marine department, with power to appoint
ipGa sgsn!, HiiSgeH that he sy0Ted
ior the benefit OF tile Continental
ComrRny. lie did this, Mr.. Cleveland
declared. by writing policies agRlnut the
defendant Company, and when the risk
MAS lost transferring the policy against the
plaintiff Company.
causes OF action. One OF these transactions
WAS made the basis OF q criminal complaint,
upon which Dluick was arrested, tried and
convicted IN Buffalo III December, 1854.
The accusation was that he cheated the
Union Insurance Company out Of -, 0Ib
By transferring a policy that was originally
drawn against tue Con tlnentai Company
after lac heard OF the losA of the insured
YeFke'.
For this crime Dimick was sentenced 20
five years imprisonment m the ETle County
Tho pr:so sr app, alsd and
securcd his release on bal. lhe Court nf
Appeals affirmed the conviction and sen
V tct an oh sls 1ny .naa M w a., a'L ii,shse
lie died in exile there.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Tobacco Il TabOssd.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD. I

BUFFALO, n. y, June 3.-United PTesby-
teTians must not smoke nor chew tobacco
hereafter, according 10 action taken to-day
by the General Assembly OF that Church
now in session here. The Illinois Presby-
terry recommended that action be taken
against tobacco. The committee fAvorably
repoFtsd on prohibiting elders aud students
General Assembly. aud the oleTgymen
fought hard against the narcotic, which
they compared As poison with Paris green.
Even II soothing 10 the mind II WAS deadly
600 defended tobacco. and Il MAS agreed to
accept an amended report from the COM
mittee Ia which lEymen. a. well a. clsrgymen.
elders and students. must not use the onen-
EiVe drug
The evening world., 1890-06-04
From Other Morning Papers

First Race-Civil Service, 1; Geraldine. Q:
Tenny. 3.
Second Rsce-JudGe Morrow, 1; Wilfred,
Q; Charley Dreux. 3.
Third Nace-St. Charles, /; Gold Dollar.
2; Hari Kari. 3.
Fourth Race-KinR Eric, 1; Magnate. 9;
Chaos, 3.
Fifth Race- Correction. /; Lima, 2; Clau-
dine. ..
sixth Race-sam Wood. /; Admiral. 2;
Gypsy Queen, 3.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
RACING POINTERS.
Opinions Of tho Tlpsters as to tho
Winners OF To-Day's Races.

The following arc the horses that different
tipsters think should win on their merits:
Referee, In tho sporting World, maker
these selections:
First Race-Tenny, Geraldine.
Second Race-CaEsiuR, Judge Morrow.
Third llace-St Charles, Gold Dollar.
Fourth Race-King Eric, Chaos.
Fifth Nace-Claudine. Mary Stone.
Sixth Race--King Idle, My Fellow.