davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

Past District Deputy Grand Master
Joseph f.. Moore was successful in mis-
canvass and WAS elected Grand Junior
Warden. He is loyal, energetic and in
telligent, and will attend faithfully to his
duties and will merit promotion when
the time arrives two years hence. The
craftsmen of the Seventh district are
proud of the distinction that has been
conferred, Us the Grand body is composed
of men who carefully study the candi-
dates and elect the one they regard as the
best fitted for the place. They thus paid
q handsome compliment to the candidate
and district. The new Grand Junior
Warden has the congratulations and best
wishes of the craft in this district, which
he has SO ably served as Deputy. The
Grand Lodge has made no mistake liz its
choice.
Past Master Benjamin Wakefield has
been selected as Deputy Grand Master
for this district. A more satisfactory
choice could not have been made. 1t was
intimated last week in the masonic notes
that the affable brother would be the
new deputy. He is affable. thoroughly
posted snd is always willing to extend a
helping hand to aid any brother or sister
lodge. He finds no greater pleasure than
attending the sessions of the lodges and
no craftsman has more warm friends and
admirers than the jolly Benny" He
attended his own lodge last night and
was accorded a royal welcome.
The members of this district are happy
and contented with the results of the
Grand Lodge communication. The NEWS
was correct in It's predictions as TO who
would be the successful candidates for
the important offices.
The &c man Past Masters had a merry
banquet and reunion at Trenton. The
members from this city and county were
conspicuous among the orators.
This week was a dull one in the lodges,
as the talent vas attending the commune
cation of the Grand Lodge.
Bergen Lodge had one of its pleasant
social meetings last night, and the room
was. of course, crowded. The new Dis
trict Deputy ana adeiegatiou from Enter
prise arrived late, but long before the
entertainment was over, DAVIS orchestra
was present, and there were hume. o1s
recltations aud songs
Hiram will work the first degree next
Monday night.
Pilgrim Commandery entertained the
Grand Generalissimo and other distin-
guished officers OF the Grand Comman-
derry last Wednesday night.
Doric Lodge had a happy time at its
twenty-fifGh birthday celebration. The
Grand Master, then the Past Grand
Master. now was present, and was highly
~eIlogized by the speakers for his work.
Bayoune Lodge will in future meet on
the first. third and fifth Thursday nights,
instead of every Thursday night.
This district sent a strong and popular
delegation to the Grand Lodge. 1t was
the best representation that has attended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28

Anthracite. coal used Exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

!, A Boston drummer WAS robbed in New
Haven.
The Boston Telegram has suspended
publication.
i A wealthy Boston widow was swindled
{ut Of $1,000.
!. The station agent at Mattapan, Mass, is
n EN- bezzler.
' Brayton Ives was chosen president OF the
Pacific.
nathan tMass.} bars.
The inquest on tie Chester Mass rail
oad accident has begun,
Four persons were killed by boiler ex-
losion ~ Spokane, Wash.
K " ID SchsF. authority on exegesiS
. nd Gu. Ii history, is dead.
A Governor Russell of Massachusetts is at
Washington for brief uisit.
: Cunarders Campania and Lucana both
'reate new ocean voyage records.
The appointment of J. J. Van Allen as
minister to Italy was confirmed by the
usnate.
+; A favorable report was made on Con
ressmau Oates bill to amend the natural
cations laws.
Z The crew and one passenger on the
'hooner Mary J. Cook are supposed to
rave been lost.
Three men were killed and four seriously
Ijured in collision on the Reading rail
~oad in New Jersey.
/ Governor Russell Of Massachusetts, said
u an interview that repeal would materi'
lily aid Massachusetts Democrats.
The verdict Of guilty of manslaughter in
le case of George Thompson Of Boston
as set aside and the prisoner set free.
o Footpads on the Chelsea (Mass.) bridge
Ip bbed man of $50 and then threw him
..Ito the river. from which he was rescued
18th difficulty.
u The house committee on banking and
'llrrency is to devote its time exclusively
rfter Nov Il to the bill proposing repeal
Il the state bank tax.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
UNCLE SANS ARMY.
General schoield Reports II ts he In
Excellent Condition.

Excellent Condition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. - The annual re-
port of Major General Schotield. com
mandiHg the army, is published by Ste-
retary Lamont. The general says the
most arduuus service which has been rdn'
dered by the troops during the year, ahd
Ia some respects the most important, hf $
been that required TO suppress and punish
violations of the neutrality between thi
country aud Mexico.
The general reports that the state pf
discipline of the army continues sa, IS
| factory and the efficiency of the army wi h
respect to firing with heavy and smAl
guns has never been 50 high Is now. Geti
eraI Schelield suggests that reserve SUP
| ply of the most approved infantry rim r.
aud Of the standard breechloadiug rifle
| field guns be provided in amounts not onF y
| for the regular troops and organized
militia, but for such volunteers as may le
.niue eiiately called into service in the
| bYent OF war.
Satisfactory progress is reported in tAe
| fa' rication of modern high-power gums,
| and consi elerable work has been done IN
providing displacemeuts fer such guns
| and mortais. Experiments have also been
| continued in respect to disappearing car
| riages Tor such guns An increase in mill
tary education throughout the country is
noted and the demand for educated OFF
GERS for duty at colleges and universities
| and other institutions of learning Is con
stantly increasing
General Schofeld thinks that the priu-
cipal objects of the policy contemplated
| by the govei 'ment i'll the enlistment Of
| Indians as 5, diers has been accomplished,
| General Schofield advises that the regular
| term of enlistment be reduced from five ID
three years and that the legal restriction
upon re-euli,tment be removed so that the
| department may he at liberty to continue
those whose services are found to be yalu-
| ublo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

Hon. b. Walker McKeen, teerttary Of
III. Maine board Of agriculture, spoke a.
the tccond days session Of tie agricultural
n.ress at Chicago, on the Agriculture Of
Maine. Speaking of hi, remarks the Chi
c.go Herald of oct. IS declares that li,
vas the most interesting paper read there
md prints the following from Mr.. Me
Neen's address:
Before going INTO any review Of our varied
rope in detail. let us look at the rolls and
Inmate for to these must any state or couL-
y look, in great measure, for Agricultural
'uccess. First the snils We have n ttea'
gaIiety, adapted TO nil kinds [ crops: clay
=, clay ey loan, sandy losm, in,erynlr iYer
oottom, salt marsh and ircth meadow. Upon
u- clayey, clsyey losm, iftervsie, mar-b
esd meadow are grown the vaIi iu- Lsssse,
md grains, as well as potatoes. Upon ouf
sandy loans aud high ihtervsles the corn
and other cereals flourish. while on tho
mountainous and more rocky portions OF
he state fruit grows in abundance and al
great profit, one man in franklin couaiJ
having sn apple orchard Of more than one
hundred acres, while many have orchards Of
,nntas arawn br, ,ea,'bs. ,ea.'J " m
~ an;,a J., .,,sr, 80, !, 81, - l.t tia"n
nn,,;on. af ,hn s,.,o. ard 81. ,v' - ~
T,n;,s I;ta .,,a, t.,,;es ras,,ho,.,a. a.'
!. ,,is, srd biacLh.,,;n. ean,;., .nJ go 80
,oaI -, -. An - 49,. t'', p,
. eol,iya,sd are ei,h, ), s,,ona ,rd r.,a.,i
Il, fs,,iie =, ,aasilv -e.,onJ ,e 49, a~,,;''.
Ion Of ta,,i,,,e,, re ~, !, 10 'np'. ,i,
nd we,te,n no,,ion 81 ,bs g. !. ~
s,;,e fn,ms,;nn n.,,;cn,a,Iy T., ~,
laws ~ ,ba Kenncbsr .rd ~, Z ,c,,
~, f,nr, -, u;,ch',ooI,s -
al ~ a. s,.ta ,tse ne,,,t,n $50 ~,
a. :, ~ rm..t,ne ta'ms,;nn and !,
sror, ri. .,,rr. ,,.,,tt ,of.,g ran.,aaL
leriye much of ,le,r fertility.
a. ~ ,,al,,,;na s,... MI,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

NEW YoEx, Oct "A specizl to Ihs
Sun from Chicago says. August JernbeEg,
real estate dealer. made aa assignment
on June s, aud 50 did tie banking firm Of
Jernberx. Griffin l. Co. bosh to ATTORNEY
Edward M4her. who had been Jsrnberg
lifelong frieai Maher res sgnet as asssk-
nee. and bill 6led Ia the eounty court
yesterday shows that bssween sss. so AMI
$4,000 has beea stolen from creaisors IL
appears thzs ahoat Ssn,s1s. which had
been paid by poor foreigners On laaa Hoa-
tracts. Jeruberg invested in real estate ard
bonds, transferred hrs holdings TO eonfeSi-
crates, and made an assignment Were
there were supposed to be assets OF over
$4,000 there is practically nothing Ii
also appears that Jsratsrg attempted o
wreck the banking frn in the same way,
/ but was prevented
By the Honesty Of His Partner.
Soon after Attorney Maher TOOK hold
he found that very valuable prope rty bad
come into the possession Of L. T. foan :,
Ernst Cameron, NeIs Olsen. the illfooi.
Land and Loan company, Martin Russe j.
a real estate man and ), A. Tolman. Only
a month before the assignment Russ u
got a deed from Jernherg TO lbs lots IN
Cook county, worth az least S..eo 80. Rus
seli was summoned 10 court and on exam
ination affected to have defective meta-
ory Jernberg, however, when under
pressure, admitted that the deed was void
of consideration. aud said that Russell
knew it TO be so.
On Aug q, 1881, JernbFrg, it appears,
executed note for Sc, ,0'p, secured by s5e.'
600 worth Of collateral; in March, lest3, d
note for SO. so. and one for 81 5000
Ten Day. Later He Made Notes
for s45o0, sl2,50o and SE3 eco, putting up a.
collateral stock in the Illinois Land and
Loan company, Belt City ImproveH heat
company and South Side Stale bank, as
we'll as otuer notes, aggregatiug s2oo,1p.
On June 4, the day brfore the lgn-
ment, be made a note to his own order for
81 ,3.36, and secured it by promissory notes
for large amounts. Every one Of these
| notes, secured by many times their val
in collateral, turned up in possession Of
Banker 1olman. Ia other words, Jdrn-
berg, within few months before his fall
nre, drew notes for sz3n.6s and secured
them by collateral worth $4,000, Tol-
mau has been cited To appear and be ex-
amined In regard TO these transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
TRAGEDY At SEA.
italian stouaway Murders An Irish sea-
man-Murderer Not Arrested.

italian stouaway Murders Irish Sea-
man-Murdercr Not Arrested.
NEW YORK, Oct "a terrible tragedy
took place on board the German bark
Standard on Sept -, while she was on her
way TO this port from Marseilles- On that
lay an Italian stowaway named Hugo
Hualterati stabbed All Irish seaman named
James Egan, the latter dying from the
effects of the wound in few hours.
The Standard sailed from Marsellles on
Aug. "a She carried crew OF IS, eight
different na.ionalities being represented
among the sailors. Before leaving Mar
seilles two stowaways secreted themselves
Ia the hold Of the vessel When the bark
was well to sea they came up on deck.
One wa ChIlian while the other was
NE Italian, Gualterati. Continual fight
ihg tnt on between the sailors and the
stowaways, and the captain and mate had
their hands full trying to prevent blood
,hed On Sept. "a James Egan and the
italian got into quarrel and Gualterati
stabbed Egan in the abdomen. who died
in "A few minutes.
1t is said that no attempt was made To
place Hugo Gualterati under arrest. The
Standard arrived here on Oct. l5,and great
indignation prevailed in shipping circles
when the killing OF Egan was made known.
The STANDARD Is still lying in Grayesend
bay, aud nothing has apparently been done
to bring tiualterati to Justice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
EZETA DICTATOR.
Comm sndsr Whiting Gives odheiai In
formation of the Political Trouble

Conn sndsr whiting Gives ouaeiai In
formation of the Political Trouble
WASHINGTON, ocr. 2a.-The first definite
news OF the political trouble IN Guate-
mala consequent on the assumption OF the
dictatorship by President Ezeta has come
to the navy department in eaSN mes
sage from Commander L. ;. steamer
Alliance, dated San Jose de Guatemala,
Oct Is, as follows;
THE President OF Gustsmala has dis
solved the national assembly Of Guate-
maIa- He has declared his power supreme
March next year the new national Assem-
bly, conyenes, Apparently the people are
in sympathy with his action. No armed
resistance; has some opposition, All
quiet"
When the secretary Of the navy cabled
Commander Whiting u proceed with the
Alliance to San Jose, it WAS believed III
official circles here that a revolution would
follow Ezeta's arbitrary action. news OF
whieh has been received from Mr.. Young.
the United States minister to Guatemala
The Alliance will remain at san jose
until danger Of d revolution has passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
FARM ER FIHEO HIS GUN.
Cries of Anguish Followed and Young
Man Called on the Doctor.

FITCHBrEG, Mass. Oct. %. - LAST
Wednesday shooting occurred At Lunen-
burg, but the facts in the case have just
been made publie. IL seems that farmer
who liv.4 alp e there had a great pile OF
-qunshes that he had worked hard TO
raise aud harvest On the night in ques
ton be heard some one near them,
lie went out with his gun and called to
rhe men TO top, which thcy did not do.
of toursc. 50 he fired The discharge of
the ancient fowling piece was followed By
erie. OF anQai'h. punctuated with pro
family The men escaped to the woods
The next chapter in the story came when
u well knowA physician was called to ex-
tract "A ballet from the neither parts OF Il
young man on the patch" This fellow
said be had ben accidentally shot.
The two chapters can be put together
very neatly The farmer says he used the
largest kind If buck shot in his gun. Tie
physician extracted a ~ caliber bullet. Bat
this discrepancy il not material The case
will not come into court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

There was biz tnrn oof, generous enter
sainment and abundant information passed
around at the regular October meeting Of
st. hlbans Pomona Grange.
Dexter Grange is congratulsiing itself on
its fair this fall. There il no fair which
affords the exhibitors more pleasure and
benefit than does the grange fair. II Is snYe
to wax stronger with years.
The grange fair At Garland, the llth and
i2th inst. was prosperous one. Five
mothers were made happy on account OF
their babies taking prizes. The handsom-
est baby belonged to Mrs. Thomas Roaci.
and had foe lamb presented by Freelsnd
Gerry.
Note in another column the criticism Col.
}. b. Brigham has for Secretary Of Asri-
culture Morton. Mr.. Morton, had he been
q granger, would have acquired sufbcient
Information to prevent the display of ignof-
anee he has afforded In declaring the grange
dangerous foe to the farmer.
Tbs next meeting Of Androscogsin Po-
mona Grange will be with Eureka Grange,
Durham. on Wednesday, Nov. Ist, at 10 A.
M. Programme for forenoon, first, literary
entertainment BY Lisbon Grange; second,
talk on Worlds Fair by J.. W. Ridley.
afternoon, Hrst, select reading, Helen
Durein; second. paper. Wesley Day, fol-
lowed by discussion third, opening Of the
question boz; fourth, recitation, Ina @.
Rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
man, IN ceuslu.


NV Yogx, Oct 9-Advices received
from n HeraId,k correspondent in Rio
yansiru Indicate that President Peixoto
proposes 10 eondact the campaign against
insurgents with more visor than here
tofors. He has ordered the forts OF santos
70 be strengthened in preparation for an
expected assaek from Melio's squadron-
There are now 500 political prisoners 10
she jsils in Rio de Jsneiro who have been
arrested uraer orders from pisxo.o>
Barbosa's friends tell him that there ar
scenes Of cruelty and tyranny in Rio. Carts
arrive at the cemetery almost every day
containing the heasiIess bodies OF leS,isla-
tors and other political prisoners v ho hsve
been executed, often without trial. by the
government
Families Of navai officers and others who
are in sympathy with Meilo are prosecuted.
aud axs Obliged to seek refuge In the
houses Of furcig3erS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

US iHpturb
y, that Boss
stating new
Sacks John
he is doing
ok into the
70
urse Of JUS
(
/. In Main.
ed to know
: = naruns.
n, IN I,alv
vpor,. who
= al.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
FAKE CONF tSSiON.
Ianrs Homer a Tramp and Sot Crook
Ipr sixteen Years

ArTLEBoi.o. Mass, Oct. -. "A story ap-
peare,i Ia a Boston paper Saturday morn
inw relative to the confession Of one James
Homer TO Deputy Sheriff Brown, that he
fiiomerl had teen a erode for l6 years.
The fact in the Case is that Homer is .
tramp. and he evidently wants to be
housed for tile winter. 1t is true that the
man came to Sheriff Brown and asked to
be arrested, and that he told the long yarn
printed, but the Inconsistency of the
tramp's story. charging himself with all
the crimes in the calendar except murder,
caused it to be looked upon with great
leal II suspicion.
There is no evidence that Homer has
committed any crime except his state
meat Sher Il Brown has traced up
IIomer's story There have been burg
lAries in the town. but it is believed that
all Homer knows about them is what
he has read.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
YOUNG DRExEl IS OUT.
Leaves the Great Banking Honse because
lie Likes society.

Leaves the Great Banking House Because
lie Likes society.
New YORK, Oct, "a special from
Philadelphia says: Considerable surprise
was created Friday evening when it became
know that Anthony j. Drexel, Jr. would
announce his withdrawal from the
banking house of Drexel & Co, Philadel-
phia Drexel, Morgan s; Co. Of New York
and Drexel, Harjes & Go. of Paris
Colonel Drexei," said an intimate
friend of his, leaves the firms because he
does not care to assume the cares and re-
sponsibilities which are attached to the
business. He is a young man who il fond
of life as it Is found in society. This woul1
have to be curtaied iInneasurably were
he to continue closely identified with the
business his father established, and he
does not care for the consequent confine-
ment ana close application to which he
would be subjected The three houses
will continue as they are, and the fathers
interest will remain in them. The estate
can ouly be withdrawn by the trustees,
and nothing like this is contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

New HAVEN. Oct. 22-Captain Frank
lin of theYale Gun club has received an
answer from the manager Of the Harvard
club to Yale's challenge for the annual
fall match between the two colleges. Har-
ward accepts the challenge, and the Shoot
will take place in Springfield, Mass, on
the grounds of the Springfield Gun club,
the morning of the annual Yale Harvard
football game, Nov 2s The usual team
v,las sritI 0orern the contest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER.
Prospect That Every New Bedford Giil
VIII Run on Full Time.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct 23.-The
business outlook is decidedly encouraging;
much more so than any previous time
since July.
The prospect that nearly every cotton
mill will be running on full time next
week is good The mill treasurers, with
two exceptions, say so, and those in po-
sition to know. iuform the press repre-
sentatives that the increase in orders taken
Is a sure indication of brighter times
Even the Mt Washin yton glass works
are to start mp on Mcnday. An effort
was made to start up this week, but the
fires had to be drawn. Hathaway, SouIs
& Harrington report that their factory in
Middleboro will be run on full time next
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
Track AND srasle GOSSIP.

Since that eccentric son Of Winthrop
Morrill,, Dudley Buck, has landed himself
in the 30 list With record Of 2.28 "a the
history Of bis career Is b. Jag revived. The
horse is well known bere where be wss for
merry owned. He was bred by Jthn Mills Of
Boston but has undergone nums rous ,Ieissi-
tudes Of trctsins horse fortane. His FIRST
name vas John =. Mills and then was
changed to prdiey Buck lie st.rted out
in life - stallion sni bess. several colts.
~. Aills oace sold him y ". Gsesas Han
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
MIL. WIN start Up Tuesd az.

HoIYoKE. Mass, Oct 22.-The Farr
alpaca mills will start up Tuesday on re-
iuced time and reduced wages. The sched-
ule will be four days week The entire
force will have reduction of wages Of 10
per cent. The mills have been shut down
for two weeks. and before that time had
been runningi only four days in week
for several months. The mills employ
nearly 1000 people. and have a monthly
,ay roll of about So. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
MOORs ARE eNTRENCHED.
will Require at Least Twelve Thousand
Spanish Troops to DislodRe Them.

Spanish Troops to DislodRe Them.
MADRID, Oct 22-The commission OF
military engineers and generals sent to
Metilla to lay out plan of campaign re-
turned to Malaga yesterday. They say
that 1900 Spanish troops will be needed
to dislodge the hostile tribesmen from
their trenches in the mountains
The Arabs have labored energetically y
since they began to gather near the fort
ress, and have now strong system of
sarthworks 1t is thought that had the
campaign against them been begrn
promptly not more than two-thirds the
force now called for would have been
needed to scatter them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23
WEEKS COMING BACK.
Costa Rica viii Soon Surrender the New
York Embezsler.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-The Herald's San
lose Costa Rieal correspondent cables:
Costa Rica has agreed to surrender to the
United States Francis IL. Weeks, accused
Of embezzling trust funds in the United
States.
II is understood that one Of the condi-
tions of surrender WIS that negotiations
for treaty of extradition between Costa
Rica and the United States shall soon be
opened
As soon as all arrangements are COM
pleted Weeks will be turned over to the
two New York detectives who have been
waiting to take him back to New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

Nov that the cool. frosty nights VAN u
thss sisssr 10 approaching, We hear runors
of depredstions on clothes lines. oae vo-
msn 10 reported 70 have lost several nns
sheets and piIio- cases. and il 10 said that
she has very strong suspicious - to where
thsY went.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

CANAAN. n. H., Oct 23-Friday eve
ming Immediately after the closing SER
mon in series of revival meetings Mrs.
Edith Henderson stood up aad exhorted
her hearers TO become christians. She
spoke calmly and there was no outward
manifestation Of excitement. On resum-
Ing her seat she at once fell forward and
expired. The doctor pronounced the
cause heart failure. She leaves large
fartailY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-23

LONDON. Oct 22.-The Daily News, COM
menting upon the statement CT Mr.. Car
isle, the United States secretary OF the
treasury. in regard to the probable deficit
in the revenue of the country should pre-
sent conditions continue, says: IL would
seem that il the conditions continue in the
United States the country will rapidly
drift towards bankruptcy.