davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TIE SAILORS TO SHOW TIER SKILL.
BOATS FROM THE AMERICAN wARsfIPs tt
RACE TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

RACE TOMORROW AfTEhNOoN'
Tho American sailors who were compelled 10 view
as spectators the between the boats OF the foreign
.ofwar last Saturday will have an opportunity TO
test their own strength ard the swftness OF their own
boats TO morrow afternoon. The sailors OF the Amer
can SQUADRON will then their boats and take them
ont for q National race. The races are TO be too
much OF "farnily affair."" however. to suit the sea
men. They would prefer pulling an oar against
a crew from the Blake the Jean Bart TO rowing "a
race against boat living their own flag The races.
however, promise to be- Interesting.
The course will be from one hundred andthirty
secondst straight away to seventy second St. which
&c the same as was rowcd last saturday. The fmps
which had entered boats up 10 last evening were AS
follows:
Atlanta one cutter: Baltimore. one cutter and one
four Dared dngy; Dolphin. one cutter and one five
cared d,ngy; Newark twelve cared barge. one
sly Dared gig and possibly one cutter; Philadelphia
one barge one siX-Oared gig and one four-Oar"d
dngy: san Francisco. barge. one zig and one
four Dared dingy Yorktown. one twelve cared cut
ter and one six Dared gig; Vesuyus two fonroared
whacbOais.
Tie boats will be raced according 10 their class
The Bancroft the MiantonomOh and the Chicago hav"
not as vet entered boats. although they are expected
o do TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
CHICAGO H0RsESHOERs on A STRIKE.

Chicago. May Sin compliance VIII" '"e "''. "on
arrived AT at their meeting on Thursday 'aS'' '"o
,-.a,oors empIoyed In custom shops today wch'
ON a strike for "a reduction OF one hour In the'r ""'
,rork without u corresponding reduction OF "dse''
The strikcrs assembled at their headquarters ''".
norn,np and marched through the principal stree's
~ the business district. There were no ado'''"ma'
stnkcs among the walters To-Day as Inc Su' ''n
,..aors decided not to call out more men uh''
49, .nr,e,ors rcply 10 the proposition 10 submi..
int, differences with their employees TO Boaro oi
Arldtra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
rUc ptSStIC RIVER FALLING

r,o rood ON tho Passoic Ri'cr, N J., which rcachen
49,, n,on, ON SATURDAY. has already begun To shblVc'
49,, ,Ae Manhattan Shirt Minis and several large eHN
ul,s which suspended work on saturday because ,hcr
,,. ,ooms were Hooded resumed operations ys>~r'
M ,,o.p = the Dundee Canal AZ Pa,sac VIII
,,onanly be rcrd by tomorrow. and several mills
.,h dcncud on power Will start NJ again aft'r
,c,no IDLE eight Electric cars were running aea"
Yesterday Oh Riycrst. Paterson wheIc Sa'"f'aY 'c
- , foot 10 a foot and a half Of water. An "n"su"S
" ,o,umc OF water +, going over Psssaic FANS anu
"a''o,, ,.uu,ry reads along the river are still patty
suDuei9cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE JOLIET ROLLING MILL CLOSED.

Joliet. H., Nav s.-1le Joliet Rolling MIL. a
branch of the Illinois Steel Company. Is closed in
al departments. The plant has furnished work for
300 men. In December part Of the mill was
closed leaving 900 men Idle but & ~ had cxpecta-
lions Of speedy resumption. Now. however. all
hands are out. The officers declare that 1t would
be- impossible 10 resume AZ the present prices Of steel
and iron. Even II the mill wrr" opened the per
picking question OF adjusting the yearly scale Of
prices would arise. IN" old scale expired on
January !. The mills monthly payroll averaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
All desire for uouor permnnem ly removed.

The Empire Institute. l46 West
45d ST., New York, offers an I'M
proved scientific treatment tor the
cure of liquor, morphine cocaine
and tobacco diseases.
Each treated ,iduaily by ply 'c'nns OF nigh
standing with regard 10 the physical pecuarhies Of
the pateni.
Not a single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. NO
detention from business is necessary
Call and witness treatment. Highest
references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES It. PITCHER. 4. D. cHANp-
LER. PAUL WILSON, w. d. GosS. H. w III
LANDT DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
MONEY FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Incoscd please find my check for 1874 80.
the proceeds from fair for the benefit OF The Tribune
Frcsh-Ar Fund held at No. II West One-hundred-
andtwenty -scvcnth-s. on Friday afternoon, May ..
under the management Of Miss Louise Brown 0"n
years old and Miss Bessie Sperry eleven years old
They desire through thu columns Of yOnr paper to
express their sincere thanks 10 all the kind friends
who 50 generously contributed 10 III" success OF III"
enterprise by purchase OF tickets. by donation oi
goods and 10y their liberal patronage al the ialr
Ncw.York Nav g. 1893. ROBERT ". BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
DE SENyER RLFTNES TO HELP THE LTNRERNEN

Tonnwanda. y. Y, May s.-There has been no
trouble here To day The on-unon men are making
slow progress unloading the lumber bsrg.s AMI the
locked ont union men waiting for Il blockade.
Tie Lumbermen'S Association. through Its secretary
clcTaphed 10 DIR. Senncr. Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton az New York. asking II he could furnish 200
able. bodied laborng men. swedes. Poles or Nor
wegians preferred as the association could furnish
employ mrn for that number. DR. Scnncr sent "a
reply saying that the immigration Office not an
employment bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
BROTHERS FROM OVER SEA
DCTCHMEN MEET AND DINE TOGETHER
THE OFFICERS OF THE VAN sPEIJK ENTER

THE OFFICERS OF THE VAN sPEIJK ENTER
TANNED BY THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.
lot OF CLAY pipes tall as poplar tree but not
quite so wide a candle, and the fragrant fumes
If long-cut tobacco filled the big dining room in the
Hotel de Logerot last evening. and the hundreds Of
coices, with the little atmospheric waves which they
create causing the most fantastic ripples in the
volumes OF smoke that noatcc upward. bore testimony
that the large company was enjoying itself TO the
full. II was another echo Of the great naval cel.
bration OF week ago. which has filled all New
Workers with pride. and all the visiting foreigners
with a appreciation Of the American hospitality
OF which they had been the recipients The St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
SUIT AGAINST 4 STEEL CCNPlNT.

S. Paul, Nav (Spccial.-Ihc Land and River
Improvement Company, OF New Jersey. has brought
an action against the West superior Iron and steel
Company TO recover S::,I.OOO which II says the
defendant made a contract Ia pay. Fairbanks. MorS
Co., OF this city, garnshr"d. The West superior
Company today issued statement that the action
was taken by the land company In order 10 protect
il, interests In the steel company and the
enterprise from complications arising from the failure
II f. H. Weeks In Ncw-l0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
,,opr ryCOC RAGEMENT ABOUT NIX BOoIH'

o condition Of Edwin Booth still shows Improvement
Ihe ~ ,o 20, far from confident Of his recovery.
HIS ir'e"'' ,..,n,inr to have more hope Yesterday
but ueS nny,cian issued the following bulletin
forenoon "'' 81 the continued improvement in Hf
ION .dItIoo there will BE- no more reports fo'" 'he
sckroom "' st. CLAIl; SMITH. NJ. d."
..,.v ws. altogether one OF the most encouraging
fespiu.s acto, has passed since his attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
,.c,,nrc pESrLT or 4 SCHOOLBOY FIGHT

John Rosponc and Dennis sullivan sn'o''' 80 .',SO
sh, a, F.rty. socond-st. and Lcxingonave 500" o'e
u.s. .,o,d,v and sullivan kicked IN III" groin ~
"Vo e,ous injury. lie was seat T. Is ii'Vue mop Va
% ro.one va, arrested by policeman at the 'ia"o
Central soon. Ho'pOne Is 'nl''ee" years "o '1 o,a
q. ION. f. az No go secondave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
AllCOCk'S
Porous Plaster,

and see that you get it. If they
say that some other IS just as
good, tell them that only the
best is good enough for you.
ALLCOCK's Porous PLASTER
is quick and sure, and acknow-
lodged by the highest medical
authorities and everybody else
to be the best outside remedy
for pains and aches of every de-
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
x.r.L OFFICERS At THE THEATRE.

,o. Marty Of officers from the war ships In the river
- -. 49, Ennire Theatre last night and saw 'Ihe
Gl, Left Behind Me-" They attended as the s"9''s
:, 49,, C.,rov In the party were Captain william
HamIion and fifteen officers OF the Blake Captain D. -
Holland and seventeen officers OF uc Nus.,s'
rpeo, and three officers OF The Tartar. captain
80. a so,eu on,ccr, OF the Maeici,nne Captain A.
~ w,ano, ~ I'm. Rynda Commander Paroles ana 'lN
oncsr. ~ the Reina I,egentc Captain l. "a IA Ia. ~
four onicers Of The Jean Bart Aeu'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
4 yEJy YORKER KILLED ~ CHICAGO.

(ldcapo MAY 8-GcOrge b. Ewing, Of New YORK,
an s,ruck by an Illinois Central train at Fif,ieth 81.
an. morninc and instantly killed. Mr. Ewing was
rr I'm charge OF the Worlds Fair exhibit Of III"
,shcroft Manufacturing Company OF New-York lie
leaves !, family IN Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

iosSo Lieutenant Taton and officers Of the Arcthuee
sada, Of the Pnta Captain Vgnau OF the Nina. Rear
Aun''rai ). f. Walker and five cfcer, OF the Chcaao'
cc'ch ohcers from the Newark Atlanta and Bancroft
nine ofcers from III, Msn,ononoh six Officers OF The
''"hoe TWO OF the Nesuvius and Captain j. T. watson
ana SIX officers OF the San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
DEATH or GENERAL MANI Ell GONZALES

City Of Mexico. Galveston. May s.-,;eneral Mantle
Gonzales, cN.Prcsdent Of thi, Republic and Governor o.
the Of GuonaJuoto died this afternoon. lie WAS
born NJ tamoias in 1amauipas III 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
AN OFFICER REPORTED KILLED ~ i"h

Denver col. May "a dispatch from D"''" 'c'
says n is reported that Lieutenant RUNNER ' ,.
killed by Navajcs. No confirmation Oh ''e '''
been received
The Lieutenant Plummcr probably r'lc''eu
this dispatch Is First Lieutenant Ed""ru ~ . old
q, tho 10Th Infantry who thr'y'elght yc''S VI.
Vi u'e io.' :, varv,.ra lie WAS graduated at
Wes, point iu 1877 and assigned TO duly VIII" '"o
10th Regiment at Fort Clark. Texas; SIhce me- Snn,h
has been stationed almost continually !" "o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
The Best is
Good Enough.

We all have pains and aches,
but they needn't last long-not
any longer than it takes to put
on an ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TER. But get the right plaster.
There are others, and you don't
want them; take our word for
it; when you need a plaster you
need it, and there's no time for
experimenting and finding out
mistakes then. Ask for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TAPAN-CIIINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san rancisco as follows:

I DE.ame,s for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, OLD
E6Kr aud NEwroHT NEws eenGest wH tOr
VA and WASHINGTON, D. Moi, freight only.
Tues, We'd, Thurs. and sat For RICHMOND. Vie
ror WEST POINT. >yA;,lge,. Thur Thur and sat From
Through tickets aud freight rate. 10 all points south snd
H. o 20 25l 2s1 81 So. ga ana l.25 broadway.
' W. l.. ,itlIIAU DEL, Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NCHOR LINE.

4 \ c IT OR J. +.
- UNITED STATES NAIL sTEAMsTIPs
T,em rIG a. ~ r.. foot o. West 2tth;sts ,ur
Saloon. $50 and upward. second Cabin $50
E'hiopi,. May II. p. m. C.rcls'ia June 3. 8 a. m.
AnchOa Nav 90. . "A. M FrIl".sia June 10, y. m.
Cabin 80 and Upward Seconi tabi T. $50 storage s2
CABIN ENCt RSION TICKETS AZ REDUCED RATES.
for drafts. tours and other information apply to
UENDERSON rROrLIEIsS. Bowling l,roel NewiOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Wrran 5lcamers.

NEDITEKKNNr.AN LINFD
NcwYork 10 t'cnOa IN loss than c!eVc' DAYS:
w May H. 10 tulda July ID, 10 a IN.
Vera. sat, MAY -. 10 am. w'rra sat- Aug. ), 10 an
Fuda, Sat June 10, 10 ful IL, Sat, Aux - ~ an.
Vera. Sat. July !, 10 am. Wosr >a. sept. o 10 am
Passage, 800. 1925 $3.50 q lie III. First Cabin.
LII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
70 TEST THE DOG LAW.
c. ]. Peshall at Work on a
CertioTari Against the
Mayors Procla-
nation.

The Hudson County Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Aulmals has
instructed counsel to undertake. certiorarf
proceedings against this Mayors procla-
nation and thu city ordinance artnnriz-
ing the killing Of ~uunipZzled dogs. LAW
yer Charles j. Psshall is at WORK on tie
netition Today aud Counsellor Henry G..
McCartin viii present it To .Tndge Lip
ptncott mex week. Mr.. MeCaltiu Is the
soctcty's regnlsr attorney.
Lawyer Peshall, who is an o nth csiastic
friend of dogs and al authority on anil
subj eta, says that the snhj c. is illegal.
"Ths city has 10 mora rigut TO authoriz.
the killing OF dogs found rsAming than it
hats horses or cowe." said Mr.. Peshall to
TIE. What it ought to d. Is to have y
pound TO winch dogs may be
taken To await their owDprs and
where they NAY be unsreifuliy pu to
that q dog WAS \ Will auitnal. but that
status OF the dog hts heen changed by
repeated rulings That have put dogs Ia
the category of domestic animals. Many
dogs have value, soHie OF them great
Under the ordtuance an uamuzzled dog
dozen horses is Liable TO be shot
in front OF its master's house.
1t is cruel to provide that any Tom. Dick
ana Harry, who finds u dog may ahoot IL
to death. Dogs arr tfsd mp anu shot five
or six lines by men aud boys. VINO watch
to see il each shot WAS fatal"
"If a Horse or COW comes on your
premises you inlay take charge of 1t untll
the owner comes aud then sue
him for damages. You have no right to
XIII it. You have no more right to kill u
dog that is pesceaole aud quiet because
it aoesn't wear v nuzzle. But you may
conf1ns 1t and give thu owner a chancs to
recover his properly"
MAYORS PROCLAMATION IN EFFECT TO-DAY.
Today the Mayors proclamation goes
into effect. and Ii its provisions are car
ried out there will undoubtedly be great
shooting events to be recorded. The
Mayors proclamation reads as fo.-
lows:-
/. Peter F.. Wanser. Mayor of Jersey City, do
hereby by virtue OF the authority vested in me,
a~ut1orize any person to kill any dog or dog .
running at large iu said city, be ween the tenth
day Of August, 1873, and the first day Of Octo-
Der. 1903, except such as shall be properly
muzzled with a wire or leather muzzls about the
nose, securely fastensd.
The Mayor bases his proclamation on
Section IA of an ordinance passed July
Is. 1871. and which is as follows:-
Section IA. 1t shall be lawful for the Mayor of
said city, at any time, when in his opinion the
public good requires the same. to issue his proc
lamation authorizing tho indiscriminate de-
struetion of all dogs, male or female, found
running at large hi said city Except such as
shall be properly muZzied within wire or leather
muzzle about the nose securely fasrened) and
such proclamation being published in one or
tina newspapers published ia said city for six
DAYS shall be a justification for all persons who
may destroy any such dog or dogs. male or
female. found running at large as aforesaid,
during the time said proclamation shall remain
In force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
JOURNAL" LIE NAILED.
The Jersey City Athletic Club Not
on The Verge of Ruin.

The members OF the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club are greatly incensed over a
malicious statement Of the financial con
dition of the club printed In the Journal
last Saturday. and copied into other
newspapers since. The article mem
toned was calculated to injure the flu
ancial' standard of the organic alton, but
luckily the paper mentioned has become
SO unreliable. and the clue being so
strong, the desired effect did not result.
A reporter of The JERSEY CITY NEWS,
anxious to learn the true condition of
affairs, has visited the clu bhonse almost
every evening. The attendance has been
good, considering the season of the year.
aud all were a unit In d%anounciHR the
uncal1ed for attacK OF the Journal. Last
night William Il. Starrett. Secretary of
The club, in answer TO questions OF D Err
SEY CITY NEWS reporter, satd:-
The article was stolen from The Out
look. our club paper, aud so twisted Uy
the writer as to give a different impress
sion than that intended by the writer la
The Outlook, aud the oniy object the
writer had was malice. The read lines
of the article were calculated to give an
i'm preston. The club is not
shape than What it has always
been In. The inca of the arr
icie in The Outlook was merely
to urge TO pay their dues, aud
not as a calamity howl. The club is able
and will pay all It's debts. Since the
issuance of The Outlook many members
have paid their dues. Inc Journal says
Treasurer DE Witt. This is not SO. Mr..
De Witt lives In Orange. He md private
reasons for resiguing. AS TO Nj. Young
resigning when his term is up. that is all
bosh. MIR. Young knows his own bu.i-
ness BEST"
Other members spoke in a like strain.
A meeting of the club trustees will be-
held on the evening of August 2S. This
afternoon ard evening this ladies Will
have the run Of the clubhouse. Other
announcements Of the club for August
are as fOllows:-
Saturday. August - Gymnasium
class; meeting Revenue COMMITTEE Q;
card night.
Monday, August 14-Ca rd night; meet
lug of the Billiard Comm lttee; nesting
Wheeling Division.
Tuesday, August 15--Ladies' afternoon
(aGmission by card only: gymnasium
class.
Thursday. August 17-Ladies' af,er-
noon; ladies' night (admission ny card
only); me=ting Gym nasiuni aud Bicycle
Committees
Friday. August 1S-Meeting Member
ship COMMITTEES.
Saturday. August Beard night, gym
nasium cluss; meeting Finance Com
mittee.
MONDAY. August 2i-Card night; meet
Ing of Bowling COMMITTEES; meeting
Cigar Committee.
Tueaday. August 22-Ladies' afternoon
(admission by card only; gymnaslusa
class.
Thursday. August A-Ltdies' after
nooa: ladies' night (auInisrivn by card
only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
SUMMER outings.

John Meyer Of Greenville left Yesterday for
Europe, where he will spend q few months.
Mrs. r. ]. Browneil will 70 to Little Silver
today With her son George TO visit her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. CLARK has been In
Greenvills for the past few days waiting for
her daughter to return with her.
Robert Ely of Danforth avenue, Greenville e,
has just returned from a three weeks stay at
Sea Cliff, L.. /.
William Mcintyre of the Fifth precinct will
speLd his vacation in Connecticut, from wheru
his brother Edward. also OF the Fifth, has just
returned.
Mr.. Eddie Holland and his charming wife
have just ret nrnei from Echo Lake, where he
has been taking o much needed rest from his
arduous duties In getting up the concert for st.
Andrews coffee stands ia New York.
Mrs. e. Donahue Of Second street is visiting
the Chicago Fair. She IL accompanied by Mas
ter Frank Rhinehardt, her nephew.
Lawyer W. X. Lsicht OF Paiisade avenue has
left for a trip to tbs British Provinces.
Mrs. W. F. Tobin. wife OF the past :
er Of Zabriskie Post, G.. A. r.. will leave for
the Ozark Mountains. Missouri. next week for a
three mouths trip. She win be accompanied
by her granddaughter. Miss Gussie Lyons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
THEIR SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
The Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Daily
Make Merry on That Occasion.

The Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. DAILY
Make Merry OIL That Occasisn.
MIR. and Mrs. p. DAILY celebfat ii the
twenty-fifth or silver anniversary OF their
wedding last Tuesdiy ut their home,
No. 10 Clark place. Cards for the event
were sent 20 the friends OF the happy
couple. and at seven o'clock. the hour sat
for the entertainment 10 bagin, the cosy
parlors. were crowded. Music. d
ing and games characserize | the evenings
entertain ment, which was one which will
not soon be forgotten by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily aud their friends. Music was fur
nished by Prots. McFariAnI aud Whit
lock Miss Gussie DAILY delighted the
guests with her rendition OF popular
piano selections. Mr.. aud Mrs. DAILY ware
made recipients or many handsome
and costly presents in silverware besides
numbsrless niecss of brfc-a -brac.
Amonr those present. werE-Mr. Jam7s
Daily and Miss NJ. Keogh. Mr.. james
Mcfarland and Miss Il. Bradley, Mr.. AL.
Wilcox and Miss n. McCabr, Mr.. r. W.
Bruce and Miss M. Paridins. Mr.. J.. Nc
Cormack md Miss A. Loring. Mr.. E.,
DAILY aud Miss A.. King, Mr.
F. DAILY and Miss A. Lillis
Mr.. r. Webster aud Mis- NJ. Lsrfng, Mr.,
W. Webster and Miss g. Daily, Mr., and
Mrs. E. Grimwell. Mr.. aud Mira. Wseks,
Mr.. an Mrs. Fredertnks, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Dooly. Mr.. and Mrs. George beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, GrimwelI, Mr.. r.
FIynn and Miss A. Lawrsuce and Others.
Refreshments were served at mldnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
A HOME For JERSEY PYTHIASs.

An Effort Being Made TO Start Such q
Movement.
A movement is on foot to establish a
Pythian Home for New jerseys aged and
INDECENT members in this State. which
promises to become an established fact.
Miss Nellie Morrison, Supreme Tuner
Gu I'd of the Pythian Sisterhood, OF
ElizahAth. has written several articles for
The JERSEY Knight, the official organ OF
the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of
this Stale. advocating The establishment
of such a home. aud has had some cor
~respondence with Past Grand Cnancellor
Ulrich, of Plainfield, requesting and urg-
lug him to take tue Initiative iu this
movement, which he hns finally consent
ed to do.
The order in this State now has over
$3.50, 600 well invested. aud It annually pays
out over $50, 900 for the reiiet OF Its mem
bers. IL is foremost In the great princi-
pies of charity and benevolence. aud by
the proposed establishment of a Pytnian
New jersey Home, it would publicly
show its belief in its teachings. 1t Is but
natural to expect than out of 30 large \
membership that some Knights will be
found in this State who through misfor-
tune have become INDECENT, while there
will be others whom age has bereft Of
relatives. 10 foster. to project, aud t o
look AFTER Sucn WOrCny memDerS should
be tue aim of every true Knight. A home
founded on the principles of humanity,
where the comforts OF q home could be
obtained, would be q oon to those un-
fortunate brethren.
AS TO the location of the home, Past
Grand Chancellor Ulrich stated that the
matter would be determined by the
Grand Lodge. Personally he was very
DESTROYS for many reasons of seeing 1t
established in Plafnfield. That city is
centrally located. and is a healthy aud
beautiful place. fhs Knights throughout
tbs State ave the kindesr and most
pleasant thoughts of it. They have not
yet forgotten the cordial, whole-soaled
reception they received at the hands of
the people two years ago, when the field
dsy wHs celebrated there, and to this day
wherever a knight may go throughout
the State he will find that ever plain.
ieldp is spoken OF with the tendersst ahd
best of feeling.
The ex-Judge said that he proposed at
some future days to bring tue matter
before tns Board of Trade of that city,
aud If its members looked with favor
upon the establishment of a New Jersey
PyJhian Home in Plgfn1eld it would
pfford him much pleasure to submit any
memorial they might prepare before the
next season OF tbs Grand Lodge, to be
held at Treutoa next Februarg.