davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
BREARLEY LODGE.

BTearley Lodge, No 3, F. and A. M,
installed Its officers through the retfr-
ing Master Martin b. Mulford. Tho
officers installed were as follows:
w. MI. N. Flthian.
s. W.-B II. Mipch.
j. W-Elbert T. Davis.
Treas.-F. Nj. Riley.
Sec.--P M. Benz. 7. Bright.
Chaplain. JAS F. Moore.
Sen. D.--John r. Meyers.
Jr. D.-Henry Graham.
M. of C.-P. M. Martin B. Mulfofa.
Jr. M. of C.-John @. Sheldon.
8. S.-P. M. Ed. P. Bacon.
]. SIS. M. Allen.
Tyler. .-Jesse Sheppard.
After the installation the members
repaired TO the Hotel Cumberland
wneIe they joined their wives and
other IL ted guests, and at ten o'clofk
eighty persons sat down In the baias
quoting hall Grand Master J N.
Fithian presided. Speeches were made
by Joseph Jaggers, as the olde6t
member present and Harry Steelmape
of Clayton, as one of rhe guests. b
course supper WAS served, the naenal
being as follows:
o5sters on shell, salmon coquettes
and peas, roast turkey and potatoes
cauliflower, chicken salad, pies, ice
cream, fruit nuts. cheese, biscuit, cake
and coffee. IL WAS just midnight
when the party arose from the table.
EVENING STAR.
Evening Star Lodge, F. & a. M. iE ,
stalled lis officers Tuesday night. tt q
ceremony being performed by Past
Master Martin Anderson. The officers
were as follows.
W. N. Chester G. Anderson.
8. W.-Alsx r. Fithian.
j. W-Henry Barth.
Treas No. Martin Anderson.
Sec e. M. Appelgate.
Chaplain-P. M. Wm. A. Shull.
Sen. D.-Oscar T. Anderson.
Jr. OWN. Silvers.
M of C.-Edwin w. Trenchard.
Jr. ID. of C.--Wm. Krauter.
s. H. A. Jorden.
j. S.--P. M. Tim. Woodruff.
Tyler--Geo. Miller
After the installation the members
visited the dining rooms of r. B. VIII
liams, of South Laurel street. and en-
joyed a course supper.
The principal addresses were made
by III. A. Jordep, of this city. and Past
Master Charles ID. Burroughs, of Meri-
den, Conn. Informal remarks were
made by others.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29

Piles permanently cured; NO pain
DIR. Reed l29 3. 18th Street, Phiiadel
phia. Send for circular. 751y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
WHOLE NO. 233D
mAsoNs' NEW YEAR sEsUN.
Installations Ceremonies Follow.
ed by Banqueas Last Night.
Brearlpy Invites
Friends

The new year In the calendar of
Free Masonry began at high moon
Tuesday. A. the recent meeting both
Lodges in this city elected officers I'd
serve for the ensuing Masonic year,
beginning on st. Johns Day, Decem-
Der 27ih, and there was very much in.
terest taken,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
Building Association.

The regular meeting of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Building and
Loan Association for December was
held Wednesday. On account of the ma
turing of the 12ih series OF stock no
money was loaned. Orders were drawn
to the amount of 5000 in payment of
this matufed stock, which, paying off
In alphabetical order, pays up to the
letter ''G"; the balance of this stock
will be paid at subsequent meetings
together with interest from last nights
meeting. Tho stock just matured is
worth $200,20,
The other series are worth aa follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-11

That they did not intend to submit to
injustice and unfairness, have no
doubt that they apprehended from the
urlit OF events in the canvass that they
would not be accorded fair treatment /
ieel assured, and that such apprehen-
sions were well founded the SEQUEL
ahundantly proved. l do not believe
they intended TO leave the convention.
whether treated fairly or not, but hold
that the treatment received and the un-
lawful requirements laid upon them.
Justified them, yea,
NEcEsSITArED THEIR WITHDRAWAL.
and when the power house, oonven-
won ADOPTED the platform it did, every
man uesirious of observing fealty to
Democratic principles was in duty
pound TO withdraw, and remain away il
already withdrawn.
We are next told that Judge CLARK
ana ms followers mean to destroy the
commission and allow the railroads IN
ROB the the people. Do you believe
that the tons Of thousands of honest
patriotic Democrats who are support
ing Judge Clark are enepies of Texaa
and In league with the railroads to rob
Their fellow citizensy Do you believe
your friends and neighbors who are
supporting him are corrupt and dis
honest men who are trying to iniure
you or turn Texas over TO her enemies?
20 not believe you hold any such
opinions, nor do l believe you think
would support him If / thought his
Policy was wrong or that he was actii-
ated by insincere and dishopest
motives, No, my friends, this IL -
old' stale, hackneyed charge, 8 rank
partisan chestnut that has been So
oIten senselossly and hasely repeated
rs to have become disgusting.
l believe wise and eonssrvstiyeo COM
~ illsslon law framed in accordance uith
the constitution and prDpqri7 adninis-
tered would be best fdr the railroads
ana The people, but 40 not believe the
commission act enseied be iht last leg
IIslatare and construed By Judge Nc
Sormlck was such a iar and in my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-11

opinion Judge McccEH'
was correct.
l do not admire the ",
ion, nor approve bis w
his conclusions, but laA
the question Of their "a
has been bitterly.
nounced for his scilaa y.
Justly question his Joy
or deny his marked a.
The judiciary are ltlsa
bulwark of free govern
for partisan reason, !.
declare the law as thel
are abused and denodl'.
patriotic men 70 pali - 1 4
dorse such denunciallo.
Judge Mccormick . %:
praeticed before pm
the slightest eylde159' .,l
lack Of integrity 10 n pr
a LAWYER he is the PEI (.
appeared before him
f 1Next We are told ~ "
have endorsed Judge
Democrats should =
Now II you viii Nv 49,
who ever refused q
ment, or a Rapapi''.I
cant my alleglane
support GogeFnof l.
Inus, he rsmsa.'-i.'
publican p4r,9 il is. y. 4
* amy 3 az 1ge.
Ont 10 It's psa4lnne''
OF It's leaders,
IAN MORE OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
sOHEMEs OF THE TILLMANlrRs
Most Outrageous Methods to Nullif,
the Votes of the ConserYatiyas-

Most Outrageous Methods to Nullify
the Votes of the Conservatives.
COLUMBIA, s.. c., Aug. 27.-Chairman
Dibble of the conservative democratic ex-
scutive committee has received information
from several counties that the Tillmanites
are preparing all manner OF schemes 10 de-
fraud the conservatives ia the election next
Tuesday. kilograms have come showing
that the most outrageous tricks will be
used The exact nature of the schemes MIR.
Dibble does not give for publication, as that
would cause others to initiate them. IL il
learned here from the best sources that al the
recent gathering Of TillmAnite leaders IN
Columbia, at which state committee was
elected, il was decided that in all the
counties where Sheppard has a ma
iority, except Charleston, Richland and
Columbia, 1t shall be counted out and the
majority recorded for TillmAn. This intors
nation was bot slip by one Of the Tilln,An.
ties who attended the conference. Chair
man Dibble esked the newspapers 10 SAYS
for him that the editorial report ia to-day's
Register that his order bad gone forth 10
saorlaes the conservative candidates for
congress Ia the Interest Of the state ticket is
unauAlln0dly aud absolutely false, and that
he believed the publication OF such report
was maliciously intended 10 work injury 20
the conservatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
FALL RIVERS DARK CRIME.
A Servant Tells OF the Movements OF
Lizzie Borden

FALL RIVER, MASS, Aug. 27.-The
famous Borden trial was resumed this
morning. The court room was not so
densely GROW ded when Judge Blaisden took
his seat at 10 o'clock. The examination Of
Bridget Sullivan, the servant, was then
continued. The witness said: Somebody
was sick at tho house Tuesday night
Mrs. Borden said she and Mr..
Borden vera sick. They had been
vomiting and looked sick. When Miss Liz
zie came down she said she bad been sick
but did not notice that she looked un-
well. 1.-THE witness said the family had
mutton SOUP She ate some aud was al so
sick, vomiting. Since the tragedy occurred
she never saw Lizzie Borden crying. A
great deal Of her testimony related to the
daily habits Of the Bordens. The witness
grew little paler when she faced Mr..
Adams 20 undergo her final cross-examina-
ton. She said she had told her story on
Tuesday after the murder to two
or three persons at the inquest.
She went out Wednesday night; she
had key for the rear door
and returned alone about 10 o'clock. She
never had any man from Fall River visiting
her at the Borden house. Two or three
months ago an out-of-town man called upon
her. A lamp was lit when she returned
w euueSQdy nlRnt. ID6t6 was no kdB IN Tue
house. Miss Lizzie said she was sick, but
she did not appear to have been sick. The
witness saw that Mr.. Borden had a white
parcel in his hand when he entered the
house the day before the murder. Miss
Lizzie said very slowly 20 her father that
her mother had gone out in response to q
note received early in the morning.
THE HOUSE HAD BEEN ROBBED.
Mr.. Borden's safe was kept in the room
leading from his bedroom. The witness
knew that the house had been entered and
money and watches taken. The robbery
occurred in broad daylight on that occasion.
The barn had also been entered and robbed
Miss Lizzie was ironing handkerchiefs; she
saw them on the table. Miss Lizzie asked
her il she was going out, and il so to be sure
and fasten the door, as her mother had been
called to see sick friend. The defense took
unusual notice of this statement. IL was
1858 o'clock when the witness went
upstairs She was there almost
ten or fifteen minutes when Lizzie
shouted to her. Lizzie was standing near a
screen door leading iuto the yard when the
witness went downstairs, and was not
wringing her hands nor giving any other
signs OF great grief. The witness then de-
tailed her trips to DIR. Bowen's, Mrs.
ChurchIlTs and Miss Russelrs houses, in
forming them OF the discovery. She never
saw Emma or Lizzie go 90 the barn at any
time, but they might have gone twenty
times and she not have noticed it. The wit
ness went downstairs shortly after the treg-
edy. Axes were found in the starch box
back of the furnace,
The court here adjourned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
GERM ANY AND RUSSIA.

The Negotiations for Commercial
Treaty About Closed.
tCopvri0hf. 1899. By the N. Y. Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Aug. ~ - Communications
which have taken place bet ween the leaders
of the Center party have resulted in an
agreement that that party in the Rsichstag
will oppose any increase in the war budget
and will also oppose any commercial con-
vention with Russia tending to be preiu-
dicial to German agricultural interests.
The negotiations with Russia over the COM
meroial treaty, though slow, are sure. The
results are officially expected TO be placed
before the Reiohstsg before the Christmas
adjournment,
The diplomatic circle is chiefly interested
in Russian action In Afghanistan. The
croaksrs affirm that only bold and decisive
action by England. which is not likely 10 be
taken by the Gladstone governments, will
prevent Russia from forcing the ameer TO
abandon English protection for Russian
protection or else submit to losing part
of the Afghan territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
TRIAL OF THE MINERS.

Soldiers Take Lindsay From a Train
Bent on LYnching Him.
NAsHvIbLE, TENN, Aug. 27.-The trials
of the rioting miners came to q sudden ter
minatiOn yesterday at Clinton. The case
Of the state vs. D. B. Monroe was resumed
and several witnesses were examined. The
burden of their testimony was that
Mo1roe was "the chief, !" that all so regarded
him and that his actions and orders
indicated that he felt that he was
In control. His testimony while on
ths stand seeking TO sustain his story
that he only joined the miners to
pr Otect property was not sustained d.
The chief contention was whether he
sh puld be admitted TO bail, and the mag
ist ate bound him over for trial in the
criminal court without bail He was sent
to jail in Knoxville for safe keeping. After
thi decision by the trial magistrate the
9th II miners under arrest lost heart and
sub nitted their cases without trial. They
were bound over, and bonds i'll some cases
wa . given. In a majority OF the
cas- they were not, and these
l4A.A Jrs will have to 60 to Jail
to wait the session Of the trial court. AS
fast as the miners under arrest submit and
give bond thsy will be released. Bud
Lindsay submitted and was bound over and
gave bond. He was then placed on train
and started for Knoxville. While en- route
some of the soldiers took him from the train
held him a prisoner with threats Of lynch
ing. Gen. Carnes, however, sent a guard to
his relief, and the latest special to the
american says he will be protected. The
miners in and around Coal Creek still re-
main Ouiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
IN TAR AND FEATHERS.
A WORKMAN DRIVEN OFF FOR
FOLLOWING A WOMAN.

The Coat Put on by Twenty Men on St
Crispen Islsnd-Ihe Woman In the
Case the Wife OF a Laborer on the
Islsnd-The Victim Goes to Bruins.
wick.
Brunswick, Ga. Aug. 27.-Brunswick's
biggest sensation developed to-day when
Frank Rocks a well-known lumber
worker, was driven into town from Crispen
Island with his face. head and body
spotted mass Of GOAL tar aud chicken
feathers. through which his bleared eyes
winked in a horrible manner. He went
straight to friends house, and there, with
the aid of friends and q druggists CONS
pound, he succeeded in relieving himself OF
some OF his filthy overcoat. After this
work was over, Rocks donned q suit OF
clothes, and with much Of the sticky mass
clinging to his body and limbs. made his
way painfully 10 Justice Croker's Office, and
there told his tale of woe. On Crispen
Island the Brunswick Lumber Company's
mammoth plant Is located. The concern
employees several hundred men, and Rocks
has been following a woman who lives
there for several days.
CALLED FROM HIS HOUSE.
Last night about 1890 o'clock some one
called Rocks from house aud told him the
mill foreman wished TO see him. Rocks
went out, and while picking his way along
q wooded path was suddenly seized from
behind, q cap was thrown over his head,
ropes slipped around his body, and with bis
arms pinioned close to his side he was rap
idly showed along in front Of what seemed
10 be q crowd of twenty men, A halt was
made in an opening and his pinioned arms
unloosened. With a quick motion his cloth.
ing was stripped from his body, and like
fash a bucket Of warm, slushy tar was
lifted above his head and upturned until
the contents ran smoothly down his
entire body. A second dose was given Rocks
and then a oroous sack full OF chicken feath-
ers was deftly sifted down him. This work
done, the leader Of the crowd pulled out his
watch and gave Rocks orders to leave the
island in thres minutes. Rocks left before
tho three minutes were out and sought
friends TO relieve his distress.
CAUSE OF THE ASSAULT.
The reason given for the aot of the Gro wd,
as obtained from parties who know the facts,
are these: Rocks has been following Mary
Payette, the wife of a respectabls
hnrd-working man on Crispeu.
She had her husband arrested For
wife beating and adultery yesterday and
Rocks was named as q witness. Wish
Ing TO rid the island Of Rocks. some OF
the workinRmen, or others near Tnere,
adopted the plan pursued. Mrs. Payette ls
the mother of three children and her hus-
band will ondeAvor to secure them q home
with his sister in Savannah.
Al O late hour tonight several friends OF
Mrs PayRtte came into town and stated
that compromising reports given out about
her character were false. They say an
Infamous scheme Is on foot TO ruin her
character. but that she will be clea.ed Of
the charges made against her. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28

CURED IN Altoona yesterday. Two new
patients are reported at harbourg.
At Wandsheck, where seven cases and
four deaths have occurred, the schools have
been closed.
The usual fetes In observance Of the ami
versary of the battle OF Sedan will not %
held.
OF the four members OF the Hamburg
family stricken with cholera IN kiel two
have died.
Official notice is given that four cases OF
Asiatic cholera which occurred IN Bremen
have not proved fatal.
In Antwerp fourteen new cases and one
death occurred to-day.
ANOTHER DEATH AT GRAVESEND.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-It was announced
this morning that another passenger who
arrived at Gravesend on the steamer Gemma
had died from the cholera at Gravesend
hospital. There is deep indignation at the
carslessuess Of the medical officers who in
spected and passed the Gemma, particularly
in view of the fact that they had been or
dered to be most searching in their exami-
nation of vessels from the infected ports.
Considerable uneaslness has been created
by knowledge that some of the Gemmas
passengers are in London. The whereabouts
of all of them are not known, but a strict
watch will be kept for the first appearance
of the disease. 1t is considered that an out
break is inevitable.
THE OUTBREAK AT HAvRE.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Forty-five new cases and
sixteen deaths were reported at Havre yes
terday. The bedding and furniture used by
the sick is burned, the authorities indemni-
flying the owners.
1t is claimed the Hamburg ships brought
the disease to Havre during the time Ham
burg concealed its existence.
HAMBURG's OFFICIAL RECORD.
HAMBURG, Aug. 27.-OfficiaI statistics
show that on Thursday there were 295 new
cases reported and 130 deaths. Up to noon
deaths. Up to noon to-day 80 new cases
were reported. The figures indicate large
increase of new cases. All the schools are
now closed.
TWO CASES AT GLASGOW.
The sc. James Gazette says that two
| cases Of Asiatic cholera have occurred at
Glasgow. Patients who were among party
of German immigrants from Hamburg to the
United States have been taken to a hospital.
The party in which the man and woman
were travelling has been isolated.
RorTERDAM's FIRST DEATH.
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 27.-Every precaution
has been taken here to prevent the intro
duction of cholera, but not Notwithstanding this
| VIC ulb0Aoc HOS OA0CbCA uh Ohh \ az
| frat death, that of q woman, occurred here
this morning.
sTITiL ON THE INCREASE IN RUSSIA.
ST. prrSRsBURG, Aug. 27.-Oflcial re-
turns Lo " that throughout Russia yester-
day there were reported 6,95S new cases
| and 8 S,262 deaths. This is an increase OF 63l
new cases and 2S5 deaths compared with
ThursiLy.
Al THE OATES OF THE DANUBE.
BUDA-kksTH, Aug. 27.-Several Hun
garian new spaDers declare that number
| of cases Of Ailatic cholera have occurred at
the iron ea1es OF the Danube and that an
outbreak has been concealed by the authorl-
| ties
FIVE NEW CASES AT ANTWERP.
ANTWERP, Aug. 27.-Five new cases OF
cholera have been reported here since yes
! terday morning and one death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
HoWARp,s LYNCHERs.
Tom Long and John Leonard Held II
Bonds of $1,000 Each.

Tom Long and John Leonard Held In
Bonds of ST. 900 Each.
JossELYN. GA, Aug. 27-Tom Long and
John Leonard. charged with the Lynching
OF Ben Howard on the night of Aug. %, an
account of which appeared in the MORNING
News at the time, were arrested by Sheriff
Smith and brought to Josselyn yesterday co
have a preliminary hearing before q
bench Of Justices OF the peace,
composed 3 OF A; ). Quarterman
TO trial at O'Clock a, m, but up to 3 o'clock
p. m. the states prosecuting witness had not
put In his appearance. At this hour, how
ever, Col Way OF Savannah arrived
and at once took charge Of the defense At
O'Clock p. N. the states witness appeared
on the soene. The negroes commenced pour
ing in from every side and began holding
secret consultations among themselves. Col.
e. ?. Miller and Judge Harden put In their
appearance about this time, after which Col.
Miller put IN some very good work In the
way Of quieting matters among them.
r. w. Hammond was also on the spot,
and did some very good work In the way OF
keeping everything quiet, and advising ell
to be law-abiding citizens. The case was
called. and the states witness claimed that
he was not ready, as there were other wit
nesses whom he had failed TO summon.
Col. Way made a strong effort TO
bring the case 20 a speedy trial, but as the
state was not ready the prisoners were
bound over 10 the superior court in bond
of $1,000 each, as the verdict Of the
coroner's jury charged them with being
accessories to the crime. There was some
exoitement during the day. but everything
passed off quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
WALES ooLLrBRY HORROR.
Ten Bodies Recoverod-A Sound O
Life From the Tomb.

Ten Bodies RecoverOd-A Sound of
Life From the Tomb.
LONDON, Aug. 27-Ten bodies have been
recovered from the Parkslip pit, the scene
of the disaster at Brldgend, Wales. yestsr-
day. A dispatch received at noon from
Bridgend says: While q band Of resouers
were working their way further into the pit
a sound was heard. Eagerly listening they
heard low weak noise, but sufficient 20
make the rescuers know that somebody
buried IN the fallen rock and earth was
alive. With q hearty cheer in response the
rescuers again bent to the task with re-
NO we'd energy.
The resouers, at last worked tunnel
through the rock and earth. Huddled to
gether were about twenty miners. The
rescuers found most OF their comrades badly
injured or burned. The others were rescued,
bringing the total of feaved up to forty seven.
The scene when the men were brought up
was indescribable. The work continues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
sIBLEY's YACHT NOT LOST.
The Cruel Canard Started by a D.
charged Cook.

The Cruel Canard Started by a Dis
charged Cook.
TORONTO, ONT, Aug 27.-The report
from Saginaw Of the disaster TO the yacht
Wahpiti in Erigiau bay is a wicked oanard.
The yacht Is now safely at anchor in Col
lingwood harbor. No accident mas taken
place and no lives lost.
Hiram w. Sibley and his party are safe
and will join the yaoat Monday.
DISPATCH FROM sIBLEY.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug 27.-rhe fol-
lowing dispatch from Mr.. Sibley explains
itself:
MONTREAL, Aug. n, 1892.
Mrs Hiram SibIey. Rochester:
The report in the newspapers ia an absurd
canard. All are we'll aud happy. We came
here to meet DR.. Roe; we will return TO che
yacht Monday
STARTED BY THE COOK.
CoLLINGwooD, ONT, Aug. 81. 1t is
understood that the report OF the loss of
the yacht Wahpiti originated through dis
patch sent by the cook. who had previously
been discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
ELKINs WANTS BooBLE.

The National Committee Asked to
Help Him Garry West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-Secretary El-
kins has gone to New York to talk with
Chairman Carter and the other campaign
managers, of whom he considers himself
chief, in spite of the opposition of ex-Chair-
man Clarkson and his sympathizers. Sec
retary Elkins would like 70 get help to carry
West Virginia. especially contributions in
money. He does not think it fair to leave
the whole burden of carrying 1t, as it ap-
parently has been left on him, and in the
probable event Of defeat will place the re-
sponsibillty on the national committee for
not giving him assistance IL it persists, as il
has so far, in refusing to do so.