davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
An ICE BARRICADE
Vessels UasSIs 10 Gst Ist0 81. JsLA's. New
tOuadIaHd.

iOusdIaHs-
81. JoHN's. n. F.. dsy THE sealing steamer
Aurora returned here to-day. after Speeding
thirty-six hours searching for the Allan line
steamer Siberian from Glasgow. for ST Johns
and Halifax, before reported DELAYED b. the
ice. Ii 10 supposed that the Siberian gave up
hope Of reaching this port and proceeded to
HAlitax. although abe has good deal Of
freight for ST. JOhn'L
Another Allan line steamer. the CoEoAn. from
Philadelphia for Glasgow. via st, Johns, Is due
here to- night. but IL IL impossible for her 20
get lnte this port at present through the ice.
IL IL thought shs will proceed directly 10 GlAs-
GOV, although abe has MALE tor St John'A
Fiigy-thrSs VsssSls 81 VARIOUS tonnage are
Asa les kSekd u Lf<eAsssS bss, sWsitlAa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
rarl.a III. TrlEs.- - n. was Tsla to DO.

PaIIsa ths TrIEGsr - he was TsId 20 Do.
James Hsnlsy. 10 years old. Of S22 Tenth
avenue. saw something bright and shining on
the sidewalk at TWsnty-ninth street and Tenth
avenue yesterday morning. He picked It up
and examined It It looked ike revolver but
the boy had never sKGminsd one closely. and
he wasn't sure He stepped into notion store
near b. kept bY4 hrs. Frank.
SsTsi i'm sRtt b pits.S said
How can you tell 2" asked the Dor.
Pull the trigger" said the woman.
report. Mrs. Frank clappsd her hands 10 her
face aud screamed. The bullet from the pistol
had iniict-d slight flesh wound Just above
the right eye. The woman Was taken to Rooss-
welt Hos pital. The boz VAS arrested. apd vas
hsd for sSamtnst0a N The JsGssssd hAEksl
Police C0uEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
SAVED BIZ the c0nCA1cHER.
a Is-ysar-oia Girl Scarcely Hart By Bsisg
Kan DowA by IN Express Tr.ia-

A Is-ysar-ola Girl Scarcely Hart By Hsisg
Kan DowA by IN Express Tr.ia-
ELIZABETH. n. j.. May 7-Twelye-year-old
Lena Ertenthar took her fathers dinner to
him to-day and. while he was eating 1t under
some trees along the tracks OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Works she played about the
adjoining vacant lots just before II WAS time
for her TO start for home. Lens ran across the
railroad tracks to pick some flowers TO take TO
her mother. A coal train was approaching
and tho little girl ran rapidly so as to get
across before the locomotive.
She had passed in front OF the coAler in
safety, when q fast EXPRESS train rushed past.
locomotive and tossed Into the diteh at the
side OF the tracks. When her father saw the
child run down he tainted. His companion
hAstened to the little one, expecting TO lind
her dead. To his surprise. Lena proved to be
alive. and an examination 10y a surgeon showed
that the child had only been bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Aa AIIsEsd Cor ssssIOA wOa By the @. A. R.
GreH Catholic Authorities.

IA AIIsEsd CoresSHIOA wOa By the q. A. R.
GreA Catholic Authorities.
ELIZABETH. May THE funeral OF Capt J. B.
Lutz. 9 veteran OF the Third New Jersey Vol
unteers. took place in St MiehAsps Roman
Catholic Church this morning. The eoflln was
draped with the American flag.
The A. p. A. men In this city say that thsy
have won victory In this respect. They say
tofors to cover the coffin OF dead mem or
with the stars and Stripes when the funeral
assertion Was backed up by the fact that a very
strong effort was made by the friends Of the
dead soldier to obtain permission to hold the
even went so far 40 TO make personal appeal
20 Bishop WiggsT. Their request was refused
were permitted to draDs the conn with the
Stars and S.TipeG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

They DrsgEsa MuIIAIy Dat OF His HOass
ana Made . FsIAt 81 HsaEisE HiIz.

They DraGEed Auilaly Out OF HIS Hoass
ana Made = Fsiat 81 HsaEisE Hir--
SCRANTON. MAY IA gang Of men calling
themselves White Caps broke into the house
OF Patrick MullAly In Prlesburg last night
while he was at supper. bound him with ropes
and then dragged him over the ground for a
considerable distance. They attached trace
chain to his body. and the party finally halted
with their prisoner under . telegraph pole and
made a feint TO hang him.
Nearly all the other residents OF the borough.
startled By the terrible screams OF Mullaly.
FASTENED to his aid and rescued him. While
MullslT was being dragged over the ground
MullAly came TO the city to-day and had his
attorney aid him Ia swearing out warrants for
John Freshman and wife. benjamin. Lswis, aud
CAPS that he recognized. He says that the
most influential citizens Of the borough we're
action Was MullalYs alleged brutality toward
hia wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
CoE-s'- Divorced wife PIaza;Hz 10 Arrest
HIN.

MAssIIIoS. o.. May7,-Mrs Caroline CoIsy.
the divorced vile Of the COmmOnWsal leader.
and the sister OF sx-CoDgressmRn zimmerman
Of Pennsylvania. Is preparing to make 1t I'M
pleasant for CoxsJ ARd Browne.
They induced her daughter 10 go to wash
ington as the Angel OF Peace" aud have so
humiliatsd Mrs. CoXey that she says she has
decided to prosecute them for abduction the
moment Their set foot on Ohio soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
PArERsoS's soCI4LIsE ALDERMAN
Hs WAISTS The City 20 buy sbovsIs Aaa Give
EAPloJasnt 90 the IdIr.

PATERSON. N. J.. May THE Democratic
members failed In their EFFORT to create q dead
lock In the org anlzation OF the Board OF Alder
men to-day. The Republicans succeeded In
slsetinE Alderman William r. Harding Prssi-
dent with the aid Of the vote OF Matthew Ma
guirs. the Socialist
Mcguire dselAEsd his intention to teach
sociAlistio doctrines to his colleagues. He be-
gan to-day when resolution was tntrodu ced
to borrow money in anticipation OF the collec-
ton OF taxes. He said:
AZ q representative OF the soeiAlistio party,
l protest against this system OF finance. II
monsy ls 10 be spent let Ii be spent for shoVsls
and spades 10 give our hundreds Of idle work
monsY to bondholders"
The Democrats succeeded In preventing the
Republicans from Appointing elty otnesrs By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
coLLIDED WITH AN ICEBERG.
The British Steamer vaistts sisks at Sea
Her Grew Saved,

MoNcroS. N. b.. May THE Norwegian
BARK Libsrte arrived at Point Duchene to-day.
having on board Can't. Davis and twenty OF the
crew OF the British steamer Valetta.
This steamer was laden with coal for St.
Lawrence ports. was four days in the Toe. and
on April 1S eollided with monster iceberg.
Her side was stove In and she sank rapidly.
barely giving the crew time to launch the
boats.
For thIrtT-eight hours they were In boats.
when the bark Libsrte sighted them and
brought them to land. The crew were badly
frostbitten. as they saved only the clothes
they were wearing at the time OF the collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
sIrIk re ThrsstsB 60 U.s DysHaIts 10 West
ViFEIaia.

PARSONS W. Va. May THE II. G. Davis
Coal and Coke CompAny'S works are guarded
by forty special officers armed with rides.
Thirty non-union men are at work and tbs
strik sTs are placing sticks Of dynamite shout
with threatening notes attached TO them to
the effect that theY will blow the works 10 atoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
A.srL,r s.v.rs shoss 10 q rsrss.

ATHENS Nay IA severe earthquake shook
the whole region round ATLANTA this morn
Ing. The fort WORKS at ChGlels capital OF
EubsPA, we're dmsSsd GAaly Aha several
kAnAis4s - sAS sllg Ssss tASAsA = StsSaA
- SkSak uaS sSSsss y 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

NEW LONDON. MAJ THE schoolship ST. Ma
rvs. LisutsnAnt- Commander Field. L, :. ~. in
charge ran aground on the Groton side Of the
hsrbor while leaving this harbor this morning
for Newport on a shoSl where, Il is said, mud
drsdgsd from the river In previous years had
been dumped. The ST. Mays started in
strong southwest wind TO beat out Of the hGF-
Dor and had made one tack Gnd run over TO
the east aide Of the harbOT. but vent In too Tar.
The tugs Free Lance Ahd AlsFt WsAt 20 her az
sislsaSS Aaa Fullsa ar - aisss "a ksAgs
UOEk 80 I'll BsAAAA 49, ls-4AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
TIE spssk.E WIN sIES 'As H1sklsSsrry
hill

g ALBANY. NAY 7.-Spsaker haiby TO-DAY de-
eldsd TO sign the bill Amending the charter Of
the HueklsbsTry Railroad Company OF New
York cIty over the passage Of which. through
ths IsRislatuFs. there has been 50 much COM
msnE He did this after LseeiVinE AZ oPlaion
sSksd l0F. tsllins klm he shoald sA1A ths eiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
BR4zIL'S CONDITION.
PsIzotO ThIak- tLs Prospsets for the Re
public are ExesiIsa'.

public sr~ Ekes'Isa'.
RIO DE JASEIRo. May 7.-Congress orened
to-day with DIR. Prudsnte de Morass pTesi-
dent OF the Senate AMI President elect Of the
republic. in the chair. President rsixoto's
speech to the members touched upon many
questions related TO the insurrsetlon. Peixoto
says that he regards the Instruction as sup
pressed. The few bodies Of insurgents still in
the field he described as weak and lnsignih-
cant
The foreign relations Of the country. he said.
we're satisfactory. although the GOVeTnm mt
still awaited PortuEAls decision as Ia giving
the conquered insuTgent officers an asylum.
The commercial outlook Was good, The Gov
eminent expected That commerce with the
United States would develop with exceptional
Tapidity beyond the limits Of recent years.
The Treasury deficit was 80 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
KaosL-L Diva sY : Gable Car.

James Egsn. 80 years old. Of l5s Park row,
vas crossing Park row, near his home at 10
o'clock last night and in trying TO avoid =
Third avenue cable car bound up town. a
dOWn-tO car OF the same line knocked him
down. Pagan was taken 70 the Chan beFs
Street Hospital His skull Was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

.gs;..a1E JSsIVis;i.l ~. SLTEar We
The evening world., 1894-08-02
NOT SATISFACTORY.

You have made a report on the One
Million Dollar Relief Fund at last, Mr.
Clausen. But YOU know very well It
Is sham and not what the people want
and what they have a right to expect.
You tell us that the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment has directed
the spending OF nine hundred and nine
ty-five thousand dollars up to date and
that about five hundred and siXty-sev-
en- thousand dollars of this has been
spent. leaving a balance of about four
hundred and twenty eight thousand I'M
expended. You set forth the character
of the work ordered.
But you do not tell us, President
Clausen. into whose pockets the money
went; you do not tell us whether 1t gave
food to suffering worklngmen and their
families. or drinking money to political
heelers and ward bummcrs; you do not
tell us to whom the labor tickets were
given: you do not say whether they
went direct to honest unemployed la
borers, or were dealt out to district
| leaders and Tammany officials who are
| supposed to have pull enough to helI
| on an aspiring Park Commissioner
political ambition.
| In short Mr.. Clausen, yon know thai
| the people want to know whether the
money was given to the starving poor
for whom 1t was intended or was prac.
tically stolen by being misapplied for po
litical purposes Why not tell them this
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CONVENTION OF oUAkERS.
100 Hicksi,cs VIII Meet at Chap
pauua on Aug. z.

The IIicksite Qual crs OF North Amer.
lea will meet In general Convention at
Chappaqua, WcstChestcr County, y. '"
on Aug l. There viii he 100 delegates
present, representing the "meetings' oi
every section Of the United states and
Canada
rho Convention IL called to discuss tho
SOciCty's disciplinary code. the remodel
ling Of it's plan of phlanthropic work and
tho best mode OF iusuling iis pcrp"tuity.
THIS viii be the first general tunNch-
ton ever held by tho society If Friond..
Several years ago similar attempt
was made, but II failed.
The IiCksitc Quak"rs have following
of about 5000 and ar" tn" liberal on
shoot Of III" orthodox Society Of Friends,
hut although confcsse1ly "A progressive
body they claim to he more orthodox
tnan the mother society from which they
spring, and maintain that tn" latter "
the NOR h"tcrodoX OF the two.
One Of tho features of the lllcksit"
lNakcrS Is that In theology they ar"
unitarians while the orthodox QuHkcrs
still adhere to trinitarian belief.
ON" Of the delegates TO the coming Con
vcntion told an Evening World' re-
porter that the privilege of wearing their
hats in court and other public places,
granted to- tluakors by an old statute OF
this state. has never been repealed. The
result Of this X that if any Quaker saw
ut to 40 before Rccordp" Smyth, for In
stance. with hat on the Recorder. who Is
regarded Us ono Of tn" stricteSt disciple
nnrians and stiCklcrS for court etiquette,
could do nothing but grin and bear IT,
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Emotional women age and get ugly
lcrg before their time. Crying, weep
in-. fretting, frowning, pouting. worry
ing and other expressions of impotence
and resentment make fearful inroads on
beauty. Quiet women, with plain faces
are at times positively beautiful. Who
has not seen under the hoods of the Sis
tiers of Charity and beneath the caps
of the professional nurses almost celes-
tial beauty, which, on study, was found
to radiate from a sweet spirit, gentle
nature, a sublime superiority to the
petty cares? 1t isn't the features, but
the feelings expressed. that make a face
almost divine. Cheerfulness, amiability
and a merry heart are fine cosmetics.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
HOLD ROSS'S POLICY.
BOniface Mckay May lie Sued by
the Mutual Life.

John Mckay, the proprietor of the
ultra-fashionable Oriental Hotel Is the
holder of $1,000 insurance policy on
the life Of former guest of the hotel.
which the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany seeks to have annulled. The con-
troversy between the Company and Mr..
Mckay reveals an oddly complicated in
surance tangle.
Harry Ross who had been a guest OF
the house off and on for years, was
chatting with Proprietor Mckay one day
in May, when Baron b. +. Grunebaum,
formerly of Vienna. but of late can
yasser for Insurance in this CITY, APP
prouched and advanced the novel propo-
sition that the two men make a wager,
ZACH that he would outlive the other.
The Baron's plan was that each should
insure his life for $4,000 and assign his
policy to the other. The idea seemed to
strike the two men, but only Ross was
insured, Mckay paying the premium or
$4OT.
Later on Ross applied for second
policy for the benefit of his wife, but the
examining physician this time reported
| unfavorably. saying that Ross physicai
condition made him an unsafe risk
Then the Mutual Life INSURANCE tom
pany demanded "a return OF the flrst pol.
| lev, on the ground that Ross had misle'i
| the examiner. But as Guest Ross hai
| left the hotel-and IA small Indebtedness
behind-Mr Mckay refused, ana there
| the case will rest until the courts nave
decided the matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Next to good teeth. good taste 1,
Is nice thing to have in the mouth
The best dental lotion is listerine /,
retails at 10 cents pint. T.
is colorless, odorlcss and not Unpleasant
to the taste. Being astringent ONLY 4,
few drops should be used at time; in
tumbler of cool water this prepa ration
Will disinfect the mouth and teeth, be
tonic to the salivary glands which
may nave been affected by highly sea :
soned or extreme temperatures of food
and sweeten the mouth. A swallow of
the mixture will remove the fumes that
cling to the walls Of the oesophagus
few drops of myrrh is an old relia.
BILE; squeeze of lemon Juice in a glass
of water is refreshing; and a teaspoon
full OF any good cologne water will
cleanse the mouth AND perfume tn,
breath.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
IN A SHOWER OF COIN.
Homie Thornton Gets stf.t0 from
Terrace Garden Patrons.

Terrace Garden Music Hall was tho
livcli"st place in the city Tuesday night.
Thc charming resort was packed, and
Little Bonnie Thornton was IN tho
zenith of her glory. when after eight
cncorcs she started to sing the sick ba-
bies' song she was greeted with a
shower Of coin.
The first to have the honor Of drop
ping II handful OF silver at pretty Bon
MICS feet was Nahan Frankie, leader of
the orchestra.
Miss Isadore Rush, leading lady of
Roland Reeds company, dropped crisp
bill Roland Reed himself, who occu-
pied box with Miss Rush and her sis
ter, Miss Laura Reed, his sister, and
Miss Josephine Horn his niece. all gave,
and said they never enjoyed any fun
better.
When Manager Michael Heumann
counted the contents Of the little mas
COTS bag he found Sli. 10 for the babies.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
In n wealthy Church.

To tho Editor:
went to biz wral,hy chapel last might.
'rsccn dresses and flowers twas beautiful sight
The ushcI or deacon whatever he be.
Did his bcst to be grur. since he couldn't he free;
lie showed me a scat. extremely the rear,
As II a poor stranger had no need to hear.
know | lookcd rustic and maSb be some odd.
nut that shouldn't matter while worshipping God
A quartet sang sweet but the people were dumb
At IIcbcrs or Wcs'eys not even a hum.
or course | commenced and full many look d
round
As II twas = very unmusical sound.
The paraon old worthy with snowy white hair.
Led nc far. far above this vain world OF care.
As he pictured the Patriarch Jacob alone.
An exile from home and his pillow stone;
How he saw in his dream a ladder 20 high
THAT 1t reached up to heaven beyond the blue sky
How the ladder was Jesus so full Of pure love.
Who now mercedes with the Master above.
oh. Father forgive this poor wandering child!
know | am senah and weak and denied.
Lord take ME and cleanse me and make me
thine own.
TO live more for thee till lfcs journey be done.
RIIYMSTER.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Griffin Homestead BcneHt.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find check for sll. This IL the
result Of rn mprpmptu musical and literary
entertainment given for tho benefit Of the Sick
Babies Fund on Saturday evening. at the Grimm
Homestead. on the Yorktown Heights West
chester County. y. Y. by few Of the guests
and the children Who are spending the Summer
there. We love this noble charity, and are
sure that THE Evening World viii always 10
blessed In its efforts to hcp suffering humanity
inclosc you herewith the programme Of the
entertainment. JOHN o. BhCllE.
/. Piano solo. Wang, Miss A. Rieso.
.. 1sbleau. Teddy Hahn.
3 Song. Master $. Kocnirsbcrger.
T. Duet, Miss Grfin aud Mr.. Lugrin.
q Recitation, The Village Clock" Miss Susie
Hahn
s. Vocal solo from "Ermnic." Miss A. Riego.
I Kccitaton, The Red Fan" Miss Agnes S.
HagEcrty
s. Piano solo. The Meadow" Master Charies
Mes singer.
o Recitation, The Lost Child" Master Alfred
KuenigsbcrEer.
IL. Violin solo, I'll Trovstorc,' by Singelee,
Alfred J. Lyons
II. Recitation THE whistling Regiment"
Miss A. $. Haygorty.
~. Plano solo. II. e. Lugrn
-. Vocal solo Miss A. Riego
H. Humorous selections. John o. Bache.
10. All Join in the chorus. When | Was a
Child OF Three Harry HAHN, Chairman
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The Refinement OF Scent.

During the Directory the bellies and
dandies carries the use of scent to an
extreme that surpassed the widest ex-
travagance Of the Greeks and Romans.
Neck and sleeve laces, kerchiefs, caps.
handkerchiefs and body garments were
sprinkled with fragrant waters before
being ironed; fan sticks were made Of
sweet woods, and the covers OF shell and
pearl sticks were stepped in scent be-
fore the decorative work. A favorite
perfume was the Glove gillynower.
which was rubbed into the skin after
the bath. and left the body exhaling
sweetness
The evening world., 1894-08-02
bigger" than the Bible Already.

To the Editor:
l enjoy reading the letter column very much
and as l have noticed some rather remarkable
opinions on religion expressed here l want TO ask
some Of its enthusiasts why in the name OF
sist upon giving the students. as sort OF send
of" a bsccalaureate sermon by some eminent
divine" In the school ! am taught science and
natural law. Any kind of science from a minister
must be in adolescence TO bible science" and
bible history" Now, what | have learned in
school causes me to thoroughly disbelieve In the
supernatural mythical, or in fact, anything
which TO my reasoning faculties seems altogether
improbable. Before went to school and learned to
fully believed all the 'Bible stories" Now, l as
thoroughly disbelieve them. I cannot for a mo-
ment think OF the sun standing still at Joshua S
command or being turned backward ten de-
grees'' to convince HeGehlsh that he would not
die OF a boil. the Garden OF Eden story. the sc-
count OF the linguistic traits OF Balaam's ass, or
hundreds OF other yarns other than belong
ing In the same category as that OF "Aesop y
Fables" or Jack the Giant Killer" In other
words, my school studies have made me sceptc
SO far Bible woaders concerned. Now, why
| is t that and my fellow students. after having
| spent years in studying facts and known truths.
| should the final day be confronted by p sermon
| from a thorough believer in this ancient nonsense
with the prefix of a Rev" to his name, and an
| afhx OF few Dis? His opinions and thoughts on
any but dead subjects cannot amount TO much.
| STUDENT Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
THE COMING OF CoRBEIT.

The arrival OF the Majestic at her
dock yesterday was an event OF much
interest and Importance. for she bore
back to our shores the iistic champion
of the world, the knockcr-out of the
great knocker-out, Sullivan. the Ameri-
can to whom the "Markiss of Queens
berry" would be proud to do homage
whose biceps have been admiringly felt
by the Prince OF Wales. who received
an invitation to visit him from the King
of the Belgians. and who was kissed by
all the pretty girls In Dublin.
Talk about Richard Croker's return,
Why, although he did not get off the
Majestic at Quarantine, but came right
up to the dock, there was no more eX-
element than there would have been II
the most ordinary passenger had landed
| in his place. But on the coming of
| Corbett there was such an ovation as Is
seldom seen at landing. Every sport
ing man OF any standing was present
and thousands OF the friends of the
champion We're on hand TO greet him
with lusty cheers.
Corbett had good time aboard, he
says, and in health he seems much inn
| proved. lie is sturdier and stronger
than ever, and his four months of luz
urious living have not impaired his
energy or taken a shaving from his
strength. lie comes back thinking more
of America than before, satisfied that
our women are more beautiful than
those even of ireland, and ready and
anxious to fight Jackson. who is now
the only man with any prctensions tc
stand up against the conqueror of John
| l.. Sullivan.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
X. OF P. CHANGES.
They VIII lie Recommended by n
Committee on Revision.
IBy Associated Press

IBy Associated Press)
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. "A secret
meeting of the committee of the Knights
of Pythias which has in charge the re-
vision of the constitution of that Order
has completed its session and ad-
journed The committee consists OF
Congressman George B. Shaw, of Eau
Claire, Chairman: Geoge +. Seay, of
Gallatin. Tenn: John II. Alexander, OF
Leesburg. Va; W. \. Radcliffe, OF Hen
derson ny. and NJ. l.. Stevens. of New
York city. The committee VIII report
at the annual cnCamp.nent of the Order
to b. held in Washington. Aug. II
Tn, report Will recommend sweeping
| changes and complete revision OF the
| constitution % the Order. The titles of
| the officers will be changed and they
| win simply he designated as n Presi-
! cont. Vie president. secretaries and
| Treasurer. The new constitution Is an
! application, as far as possible, OF the
| simplicity Of thu United States Govern
| ment to n secret orsanizatiun.
The executive power Is In the PreSi-
! dent, he Senate will he the governing
| power, and there will be Il tribunal. to
| consist of judges. which shall try all dis
| putes which may arise In the Order
| The ritual has also been revised and
| modernizel