davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-02
Dixon and er,mu SIN Talking OF Fight.

Jimmy ,l,. Johnny Grfin's manager and trainer
has received assurances that George Dixon wants &C
light his proteg6 Carroll called at THa sUS ONCE las,
night and said:
"Dixon's manager writes that he has agreed pom
Jimmy ormond Of Boston as the nuai stakeholder and
10 willing to allow Ormond to hold the sids wager OF
pie who will md the money for Uriiin As Dix
places the money IN his hands wo will do the same.
this country from England for tho especial purpose Of
meeting Grimm. Johnny win take him Oh. providing
the clubs hang up appropriate purse.
IL Dixon eyinces tho slightest incnstion to In
aside and Immediately sign with Johnson at !22
battle. After his nght with Dixon. Griffin will not bat.
tie for stake with any ono purse is snl Client. II
them 20 about It IN manner that will leave no doubt
Of their sincerity will meet them at Tnx Sun ONCE
at any tune TO DO business on busins sss principles"
The sun., 1893-05-02
TERRIBLY IsonEAsrSe.
The Authorities OF the Hosrd OF Health
Give Some Inportant Information About
the Prevent Condition OF the People.

The Authorities OF the Board OF Heath
Give Some Important Information About
the Prevent Condition OF the People.
At no time in the history Of New York city
have there been SO many deaths from pneu-
monia rs now. The official figures show that
nearly twice as many deaths from this cause
are occurring than for the last i've years This
is something terrible.
The authorities OF the Board OF Health say
that this increase 10 due to the influence OF
grin They say that grip may be called epi-
dcmic lust now, and that in the majority OF
cases grip is q vital. contributing cause to
pneumonia and all dangerous pulmonary
IL always n low order OF vitality. o reaction
from the strains OF the season. The blood
does not flow so full nor rapidly: the strength
is less For this reason grip has much better
chance than at any other season.
This is time OF year when people need to
be placed upon Keeping the blood warm and
In circulation. You must bring about rsac-
tiop II you wish to avoid the pain and dangers
OF these troubles in time. There is but one
way by which reaction can be brought about,
and that 10 by the use Of a pure stimnant.
is that there are few whisk?ys which are pure.
The only really pure and reliable whiskey
is Dufry's Pure Malt: 1t Possesses qualities
known only TO itself. II will bring about a re-
action and prevent cold. pneumonia or the
grip. where many so.called atimulants would
moro suffering than anything Of a similar ma.
turc which was ever known before to the
worid.-.ddr.
The sun., 1893-05-02
RACING At BEENINGS.
Appomattox Wins AEain-Jockey Harris
InJured.

WASHINGTON May There was good
sized crowd at the Bennings course yester-
day and some enjoyable sport was witnessed.
Jockey Joe Harris was thrown from Elphin In
the stseplechase. and 1t was thought at first
that no had been seriously injured. His spine
was hurt. He is resting easily tonight at
the club house. No serious results are antici-
pated from the accident
Appomattox showed that he 10 a good colt
by shouldcrinE l2O pounds in the two-year-
old race and galloping to victory.
Summaries follow
FRS; Race Five tYr.ongs AppomaItoS, 100 CNAsonA
TasI.ai; no tSoyisi. - to l. laird; Time. ,lta
SRon) et.;' Bsllwooi in,t 40 thas.'onl second;
Tniya ~ .oa sss nnrn li"S 100 RI
to2 IDoansl nrst; Logan. li6 70 lshlsdsl second
The sun., 1893-05-02

The New York A. c's gymnasium was we'll hled on
Saturday evening. the event being the last
concert OF the season. George Phillips Chairman OF
the clubs Entertainment Committee, had charge OF
the affair and t was success in every way. Proctor
furnished the talent
eonisdy duet They We're to.lcwsd by Jane" who
rendered some ballad. Acce ceptably. Theu came Al
a. ant the mimic. ami Ida How H. the well known
calSt kok an, the Jhpsnsse Jvcg.er prOvsI 10 hs eat
isAetion of the Atbrtrs thAt hr was paat in
The art OF laanc,a and Minnie Renwaea breusnt
performers "ere; Maud liarfA long ana dance arlat
Du polliem brothers aud Gil!et RympAsu Monroe and
psIaks Of Music In muAicAI sketch. 49,.
The sun., 1893-05-02

Bos1oS, May 1.-Bob fizsimmons arrived in Boston
this morning. He weighs hut l58 pounds stripped.
which thows that he s, light at the American or
Australian midde-weight limit In referring to Greg.
gainss challenge Fz said that though he has just had
one fight. he is perfectly willing to meet Greggans any
style he wants for much he raise lie did not
believe that Greggans could get any backing
against him. but when told that Greggains had
$4,000. Fltx said he would night him at
i6s pounds for that amount without any
nurse ri will also" says FitY. bet him any amount
that be doe. not stay eight rounds Yea III bet him
that he does not stay four roundS 0reggans
never ought speak abou that for doe. not
very well on his hghting abilities. did not hit him.
but he tired himself OUT In three rounds irving TO hit
me ANY time GreggAns IL ready To talk business I
will be on hand with As much money he will have
The sun., 1893-05-02

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The cold. blenk
weather caused q small attendance at Glouces-
ter to-day. The racing was good, but only two
fnvortfes won. Summary:

PHILADELPHIA, may Line coio, piohA
weather caused small attendance at Glouces-
ter to-day. The racing was good. but only two
favorites won. Summary:
tBurrel INST cspan. i0s TO- Iew,s second /, Ia =,
% fs::o seY foP%s fs%a$ss,seS $,,e.ss g g
ficiiaine s:' e 10 o. T. siso Is ran .o Fine os
ssfSaS DrS. sassas tst; .nS 9sn% satSiss
,iis ensy%ses reas q = and Mimi. coli, i0.S
g., tsTleT,s 70 Ttsn tSSss.n ns %
sS $ss Ssa,.s Is: fs5's g ;s
sSISss Sr.p.sS s aSi s;
second: Eole, loa. a,ol ikuchsn. third. seh00eoy'
Pitsh a'P RaseriVs iurionE Mimi. j. o7 tw.
ssassssx sssss sSs; oiSs.' iSs s wy.
aoto1. Dill Barnes. 90 toi. and Tradesman, 10 to i.
AsS sxn Ian .e.frss f and half furlonss Gent. sly
Sb TO e. Eaisyn % Won a.s La "a Msf," ~ 10 III benn.S W
shrS os Knott {" Little brave: ptS Ind,ss .S
H., to t. and Napoleon. to 1, also ran. Tme' oeoS
This is the programme for tomorrow:
Ra.,s r,s iS %s rnS
iod o fossSsso seass fSa:'n
s:s'rs sassF?S: r. ~: is!s9 Gasss
ioi: War Paint io1; starter Pettinsi W; PrinosAs
khslda. s3; Argyle H.. t3. . -, 49,, ,..,
Third Racs-tour and a han fuf!onRe Aplit roo-
Iii: Bolivar 1lui Monroe loy GO Lucky. 10y; LpeIa
Kari Tia; ,rndua,e iov: Apollo IOp Sir David. 100;
Silence, los; Jarneaiow 1o5; Tartar lo5.
Fourth Race-Ono mite. Calcium. no. war fenK.
1o5, Hyscnthe, lol; f-rnwood 1856 John Hickey i0i
weights, lite Silver. lib poundsi Monsoon. io3;
Lcrd Murray 100; keme. ~ She leas. lo9 Nocalits'
lOI; Sw Get Aloe. 81: sIiv,r Queen. ho ,
Sixth Racs-fire-e -eiRhths OF mile; beaten hotssG ns
iaastone in5 Boil emian 1856 Irish AL iu2: bonnie
Lass 100; Nell llu; rrankte T., no; Thad Rowe lO5
Jim Clare 1Jo; Washington lO5; FRANK o. Ao<i Hoia
tan.
The sun., 1893-05-02
GIepmore Rod aud Gun CIub Shoot.

Eleven members Of the Glenniors Rod and Gun Club
had tough day's outing on Thursday NJ Dexter Park
IN composition for tbs clubs diamond badge. Each
man shot at seven birds, club handicap ". Levine
and e. ubbeIl killed seven straight each and tied ON
the shooton iuhhsi won y: 4: yIooms, .. HubbsL
Club shoot-C, EngeDrecht. * Yards, s; j. A Eppig,
80 yardT q; j. Simpson. ~ yards Z; Dr. Boehme, z;
MLsylns e yard: % i II a y.,Sns ys,,SSoms seYard. 81:
sseFs aSns s Yards Ties for the ysfaI HusG. q
:; w Leysns. nv. n,ra. ~ Yard. R,,.-p v,.au.
q: j. simpson 4; GsstiessE 4; y. nuttsl 4; .. I'm.
geeresht 8; j. Ebp'f 16e Il g. Mein- o. Or Boshme u
inoney-C. llnbbell 8; simpson 2; J. Gsstisyer, a.
Ties Tor third Iaoney-J A. Ep?S 2ic Engelbrseht. Il
Q. Rein. j.
The sun., 1893-05-02
SUING II. 4. O. OFFICIALS.
An Effort Made 10 Prove Them Liable for
Promissory Notes.

PrOmissory Notes.
On Oct 10 last L Straus Sons importers of china
and glassware received from the Manhattan Athletic
Club promsnory note for 81 500 TO- payable in four
months at the Lincoln National Bank. The note was
given on account of purchases of china and glassware
from the nrm- straus 4 Sons now seek to hold the
officers and trustees OF the club liable for the
Of the nots George W. Carr and other officers OF the
late club deny their iabisy tho ground that the
note was given In the name Of the club and that judg
mens has been taken Aea!nst the club The attorney
olous and intsrposed for the purpose Of delay. He
therefore asked for judgment on the put
Judge Book kstaver denied the motion.
auesion sale Of the Of the Manhattan
most notable SALES was that OF the nne ood
Que clook that stood In tho main entrance brought
S6T6 Tho sofas and armchArs In the reception room
sold for $3.50 The nftsea billiard taoiss brought
800 10 each whio 800 camp chairs sold for 625
ahundred The Laundry apparatus brought $3.50. The
Georgs b. Ashley has been appointed receiver In sup
Elementary proceedings for George W. Carr forme
President Of the Manhattan Athletic Club in the SUIT
OF Rioe A brown.
The sun., 1893-05-02
Seventh Rcs,m.nt Mark.men,

The Seventh Regiment Rifle Club wound up
the Indoor season In splendid style on Satur-
day evening with what is known as the class
match. There was great crowd present. In
fact the largest ever seen on the range. and
some excellent scores wore made. This has
been notable year for the club. as not only
has almost every record been broken but. m ore
marksmen have qualified than In any previous
year in the history OF the organization. After
the match collation. was served in an adjoin-
ing apartment
Tho conditions Of the competition were seven
snots standing and seven prone: two entries:
all scores having the same relative value to
constitute a class The win ners were.
The sun., 1893-05-02
Had for tho Yale Hall Team.

PRINCETON. May lit 10 settled that II Yale plays
Princeton this she do so without the help Of
Grssnway or of Kedzie. for both these men are pro-
tested by the Tigers Grsenway played against Capt
King himself in vI on tho nino OF tho University of
Virginia, md was at that time matricuntsd a.
student OF thnt institution IL Was III tbat game that
bis nose was broken. which has causen MIN 20 wear
protector tor j. In Al games sinse 20, heae payeI
Ror,hweStsrn University AesordinE "d y" hs S under,
against the playing of these men IN nor Anponrhp
games The Tigers have been chosen WIN .T,et ai'
herence to the new rule aud although nor frince-
tons desire 70 arouse any ani,n9si ne,~ssn ngI ana
Yale friendly game only hs played ater sue has
dropped Greenway anu Kedxio from her nine
The sun., 1893-05-02

Hume ITO. to Ccovins,on, third raesn and Belle
yue also rah Time. liz ". ..o , an an
Fourth Hare--One mile Hpecuthnon. hto W. ~
tTaylorl. nrsti evmsr. %, 70 trrisel second;
Iarehmont. ioa Gto1 Coyingtonb third' res"ene'
Fifth RsesIs,s.p e .piscbs.s. Can Can. les. 9 20 s
(siackl hrst; Return 1t6, TO I Bshupe -rs.o,nI,,
Ecarte 1tp, to tfin.sl third Elphin ana spenassu
both went down. throwing their jocksya Iime' H'<S
Following are the entries for to-morrow;
First Race-Maidens; hreequafters OF mile finco.
1l2; Query l1o Eouaye. 10 nadiator i0Si hsn u..,
nnder, Dr. IO5: rannie Poveriy, 100; Nsphthe. lVo'
Lou khett, 100. Ciarrur, ~. 49,
second Rsor--Ssllnyi nve.civhth. of a mile NAY
pons los ChisssiL 100; aaisi zoe sa,lsegry. i95 100
Anne Elizabeth, jO4; Asrtn Leaf, 1Of; High e. III
Tube Rose, p3; American Isdy, w; Cassava. ,ns
Chsrun. po Jit 30; Black Child II: Htnwssee ,Wo
Bess MeDuh, iU6: Anna b.. los; fagot. W; From.
tenAc y5 a.. -. .,.
Fourth Race Selling: two yearolds; four and half
furiongs SALIVA, ITO: Kenmore. los; Loving mearL
h'Sfn 'ESyftn p.o.-A,ow.nee.; hreeousr,.r- Of a mile
Versatile, 1Oi; Lord Motley, IOi; BEL Demomo i0.;
Capt Brown, 1U2: Minnehshn, 100; Beauthui Bells 3d.
The sun., 1893-05-02
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad Spru.
del Salt

is an Alternative and eliminative remedy.
which dssolycs tenacious bile. allays irIi-
nature and not by sudden aud excessive
irritati IN. as most cathartics do. Obta n
the genuine article only. Eisncr q; Mem
delson Co. Sole Agents. l52 and lA Frank
lin Z. . New York.--idp.
The sun., 1893-05-02
ZEN sraarenr VICTORIES
For K.eess ia The San Insivisus, Terrns


Late arrivals At tho Gsrmsnia Assembly Rooms sleyi
last night found that place oiled to ia utmost by
crowd Of bowlers Excitement was at top notch fo'
three Of the strongest bowers competing for the cham
| piouship in THx suS individual tournament were
knocking over the pins in their sndesvor to gain much
sourhtfor houors Kneoht with clean string OF vic
ts Sns,.d sssn. ssvssIs Ss.%por p a e' ,s ,ss
ehsmponship IN Tar SUI tournament he'd three years
FIRST srRIrs-rs.r oaxr.
liz i5 iss iss its its iiss ~ ~
| ,strites,Kneoht, ?: siersrs. 3 spares-Knscat o;
| sievers d
g ss ss iss i2 is iisss 1s ISS ISS
| .strikst-Rneobt. 5! sievers 2. spares-Knecht Z;
s Is isI iSs if fcG fSt
sievep g
FOURTH GAME
g Ss , g isS S rs iSs is is
sttikes,Kneoht. .: sievers, g. spsres-Kn echt, q:
iGsA Gnpir.-x rsSi.on scorer1Jchs 1 gsiof s,''''N
SECOND srRiks-rRsr CANE
e ,5s ~ 81 81 gS iS iss ss lss lss
siritc.-sievera o; Lehrbaeh. T. spatcs-sievers, 4
80 ss ss y s ss II. Il IL i25 Isl I5S
Str;kes-sievers, 81 Lshrbach. sparss-siovsrA 8;
fHRD GAsy.
s = 81 'gi 'ss s 'sS S is is iss ss 1ss 1ss
strite.-sisvors. q Lehrbach. !. sparss-siovers 9;
Lshrbach. q.
E.S,s.s 5 u q ~ 1ss s Ss S 5s
strlkes-slsvers. q: Lehrbach. 1. spares-ssvers ?;
LshIbach. g.
81 5 isS Sc iis is ia isS
str,kos-ssver. ,: Lehrbsch. 4 spares-sieyer., !:
shsSssh. l3e i:S tmpP.-4. %nsehS ssorss"jSna 30 SS
1nIRp sERirs-riRsr oAnI.
kkasss:eh SS so 'e 1fs ita M 1sa 1 igs
s:rscs-Lehrbaeh, 2: kneoht. = sparcs-Lehrbach
o; knocht, z
kafSsea S ifi is1 ls III III i i99
s.nkes,Lehrbaeh. Q, Knscht a spsrss-Lshrbaeh.
THIRD CANE.
g g S SS 'ss ss 5s is es 3Ss 1Ss
s!rtes.Lehrbaeh. d kreoht ?. sparss-Lehrbsch
S 70 II, is iss iSs iSs
strkes-Lehrbaeh. 8; knecht.I spares-Lshrbach.
nrrn CANE.
s 'us ia iss 1st 1st is
strke,-Iehrbneh. 3: Kneeht. 5. ,spares.Lehrb.en.
snsss IL S serfkS Rss sors
Laor.
Tho Occidental Club won two gamer in Cody's
Brooklyn tournament on Saturday night. The scores,
,tS %s is Felt 49, 2sTos.. s. 1i': Meyer
,ss S1E so ~ T. ,5 R.eFs Total 's Mitchell
SECOND GAME.
Madison-Mullins, 155: II. Bracken. 14s; Mitchell
13S; Y. Bracken. li0: Ferres 125 Total. 70b
Aurora-Conion. 1%2; Hunt. 1O0; Fuchs, l45 Powers
1o2; Buckley. 14S, Total, $40.
Third
a. Dec
1870: Withoim. ldS Fett, l9l. Tot.i. $50.
135; Powers, l5y, Total U7D
The sun., 1893-05-02
Baseball Notes.

BAirnoRz, May l.-HanIon signed Billy shindis to.
day.
PIrTshpRGB. May Tho Pittsburgh Club to-day re-
leased Pitcher Mark Baldwin.
GsciSsari, May l.-T4yor. released sg chicago last
night. ieft for Birmingham this evening" whre ne
lakes Egans place at second bsse " !" poss'ho mat
Bob CArruthers, signed by Cincinnati VIII replace
Dutte IN left mold.
Martin McQuad started last night for Chattanooga
with the team ar which city he has signed Me9naid
invariably made his poorest showing IN tho hrst two
weeks OF the season.
chinatown Company, are IN possession of tickets
which bear Nick foupgs portrait and ADMIT the bearer
any National League grounds the country This is
rare distinction conferred only on crAnks Of sixty
hve lung poweE Mr. Conor not only baseball nend
but also rides the bicycle.
The sun., 1893-05-02

tion In regard to the lines and Dimensions OF
water line is 81 feet. beam % feet 3 inches,
Sraught l3 feet. Her mainmast is , o2 feet;
Is Of the Nash type. with straight Keel The
curve OF the bow more nearly resembles the
Gloriana. however. than that OF the former
boat.
The sun., 1893-05-02
Bubear VIII Not Row Hero THIS Year.

Tho London Sporting Life announces that Il Is now
certain the English rowing champion will not In
the United States this he has been engaged
for six months by Paul Boyton and will dispa his
aquatic prDwsss on the large lake. which will b. n
feature Of tbs new exhibition at karis Court. "The
Worlds Water SHOW" will open next month.
The sun., 1893-05-02
tn. Nuvnhoe Out OF Water.

PROVIDENCE. May 1.-The Navahoe. Royal
Phelps Carrolls S4-footer. was hauled out at
the dock OF the Marine Railway and Dry Dock
Company yesterday morning. and there was
an opportunity OF obtaining accurate informa-
The sun., 1893-05-02
BIcYcLIsT SANGER IN Town.
He u Going TO England for the Chnmpion-
ship Races.

W G. Sanger the Milwaukee bicycle racer. accom-
panied by Messrs +. II. Sercombo and ". r. Culver
rived ut tho Astor House last evening Sanger accom-
panied by his trainer Culver. will sail for England
u.morrowt to compete in the championship and big
face meetings TO be held in England this spring
sanger mas been IN sptinRHsid for soms time, where
ne mas been training at the Hampton Park track His
Naner tnys he has been riding very fast the ear
hess OF lhe season ana predicts successful trip for
MN abroad. Now that Sanger has dsermiped to 20
sofoAu Tor the early races America will be
oyiwo OF her most representative mep in Zimmerman
Anu sanger. banquet will be tended to sanger to-
night which Will be attended by Aome prominent
The sun., 1893-05-02
4. c. N. H.. Luero..o Team Easily n..tsn.

BALTIMORE May l.-Johns Hopkins Lacrosse team
defeated tho College of tho City OF Sew York team
Sunday by tho score OF to Neither OF the teams
played very we'll Pennington did sonie great throw.
Ing and the individual work OF sypnSton and Rosxel
The sun., 1893-05-02

baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day.
League cham uploushlp gains. HAltimnrs va New Yo.
jEme J.. ~ Admission 30 aud 70 cenis.-Ade.
The sun., 1893-05-02

Inc OtueE SCORES lOllOW.
Corporal water r. Smith. Company C....33 g 81
Corporal s rockingham Company k....3l as 6o
Private W N Bavier. Company C......3I IS I'D
Private q. $. McAlpin Coup pany H.....32 30 rs
Private 4. Stevens Company F...........31 90 6S
Sergeant j. Dwight. Jr. n. Z. S...........33 SO SO
Private < II. Fitch. Company F..........3i "a 85
Capt. W. H. Palmer n. Z. C.S...............92 i. "a "a
Private 9. q. HnHft Company C...........32 81 %
Corporal X. II. Fitch. Company F........3l B8 %
Corpora! Il. {. Robinson. Company C.....3l 81 "a
Private J. L. Jobertk Jr. Company I...3l So S<
Sergeant J. TOwle. Conip pAny D..........2y Sc 64
Corporal g. N. Cornochan. Company K...33 81 6<
sergeant r l. Kock. Company H.........8I 81 90
Corporal VI. Osborn. Company F..........3O o3 03
Corporal ii. Cohen. Jr, Company C......20 % 63
Private .. N. Pederson. Company P.....2y 81 as
Corporal Q. u. Caldwell. Company F.....3l 81 81
Corporal L: Sands. Company yB......,....31 81 81
Private q. Roe, Company G..............3l 81 az
Private II. II. Smith. Company F..........2S 50 G2
Private 4. h. Risley. Company C..........82 20 III
Private W. u. lanley. Company C....... 80 81 6I
sergeant J. X. Green. n. G S.............2a 81 6l
Sergeant c. l. Comfort, Company F....27 50 61
Private ]. Thses Jr.. Company B......6i 2b 40
Private ". Reed. Jr. Com psny G..........3l 20 40
Capt \. A. Valentine. n q. S............,3O 30 90
Private J. d. Ford. Company F..........2o al 90
Private II. Heser Jr. Company C.........28 81 90
Private J. A. Campbell. Company D.....29 81 90
Private D. A. Carpenter, Company D.....21 "a 40
Capt. u. ". Land, Company F............27 83 20
The sun., 1893-05-02

Lion Park, May q and q.
teL-Adg. l.. ~ al
The sun., 1893-05-02

Farm OF Windsor. Vt. owned by Maxwell
Evarts. were then disposed OF. Prinlrose. a
good-looking bay mare. BY Eastwind. brought
to 500 apiece.
The sun., 1893-05-02

Ths rsoaramge for To-day at Elizabeth.
The Programme for Z liza Q b to-day Is re-
narksbly hght. small aslds being the order Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-16
KNIGHT. Of Malta.

In olden times the head Of the order was
elected for life, and his title was the grand
master" His assistants were formed into
9 general chapter or chapter general.
The average age OF those In the endow-
ment branch is Sl1f years, the average as
sessment 50 cents per man and tho average
cost per endowment member In 1891 was
eo2I per year for $1,000 This cost Is con
aiderably below that specified and regulated
for by the life insurance companies and is
a. cheap as It can be made.
Valiant No. 81 Of Brooklyn has yacht
club Of its Sir Knights, a preceDtory OF the
College OF Aneients, the finest meeting
room In the city and most tAstely fur.
nisbed, and now Bro. Arthur. its musical
director, Is organizing AN orchestra aud
quartet.
The knights Ia early history wore over
their usual garments a crimson surcoat en-
beIlished before and behind with broad
white cross Of eight points In time OF
peace the dress Of ceremony was long
black mantle, upon which the same eross
Of white linen was sewed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-16
MASONIC.
The Heart Of = Man Who Diea For Mason-
~ Received In Oakland, Cal,

The Heart Of = Man Who DIED For Maeon-
~ Received In Oakland, Cal.
There was a strange ceremony in Oak
land recently. and there Is now buried
somewhere within the Masonic temple In
that city the heart of q man who died for
Masonry. The ceremony was the receipt
Of the heart by Gethsemane chapter No
3, Rose Croix, of the Scottish Rite Of Mason
~, and the Formal assuming OF the care Of
1t by the chapter. 1t was a brilliant gath
ering and one that was unique In its way.
In the history Of Masonry 1t has no equal.
The heart was that of Yguacio Herrera Y
Cairo, who WIS governor of the state of
jalisco, Mexico, 95 years ago, and who Yves
killed, the Masons say, because he was one
Of the first Masons In Mexico. The muir
der was committed IS years ago, and until
the present time the heart was carefully
preserved in Mexico-where, the Masons
say, will always he amystery except among
the craft 1t finally came into the pos
session OF Mrs. Rosalia l.. Coney, wife OF
Alexander X. Coney, now the consul gem
eral of Mexico In Frisco. After introduc.
tory ceremonies Mr. Coney presented the
casket and a painted portrait Of Yenacio
Herrera y Cairo, while his wife handed to
the care of the chapterth large bottle with
the human heart floating therein.
Masonically Arkansas has taken great
advance step. She has provided herself
Masonic temple and is moving forward
toward the establishing of Masonic wild
ows' and orphans home.
The craft In Ontario are worried by the
voting power Of their past masters. They
can cure the evil by allowing their past
masters but one vote collectively.
After a long period of neglect of that
duty the grand lodge of Kentucky has pro
vided a grand lecturer, and he now Is hold
ing q series of lodges of instruction with ex-
cellent results.
Detroit has q very tasty new Masonic
temple.
It is an established regulation in Free
masonry that a Mason cannot be deprived
of his rights and privileges without pro-
ceeding according to Masonic rules and reg
ulations.
The grand master of Colorado has decided
that man who owns stock in brewery,
though not in any way connected with its
management, cannot be made Mason In
that jurisdiction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-16
A. o. U. w.
Increase of the Order In nAIinnesota---ChIps
From the Workshop.

Increase Of the Order In nAIinnesota---Cfips ips
From the Workshop.
One year ago Minnesota had 150 lodges
and 9,6S8 memberA Now there are l6S
lodges and II ,902 members-a gain OF 10
lodges and l,7l9 members, or about IS per
cent.
Net gain In membership in March, 4Od8,
the largest record ever made by the order
in one month.
The fraternity Of the order was illustrated
lately in Lebanon, Or. where a members
house was burned. AS soon as discovered
the A. o. u. w. relief committee had no
cured for him another dwelling, aud also
had a wagon ready 10 remove what house
hold goods had been saved.
One hundred and twenty-one past mas
sers in Massachusetts have formed an asso-
citation, with Supreme Master Bartt as pres
ident and Editor Bayley secretary.
The Ancient Order Of United workmen
throughout the country Is paying out an
average Of SO, cooper day TO the beneficfarfes
u its deceased members.