davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NUTLEY MASONIC LODGE.
Officers Installed and n Grand HIM.
quet Given.

The New Jersey Grand Lodge of the
ancient and honorable society F. and
A NJ held an emergent Communication
at Nutley. Essex County. N. j., for the
purpose of institutlng a new lodge to be
known as Nutley Lodge, No. l76 The
following grand officers were present:
NJ. w. g. Master. ]. II. Durand; r. w.
ID. G. Master, Charles Belcher; X. w.
s. G. Warden, Josiah Ewing: r. w. j..
q. Warden, Joseph H. Moore; r. w.
s. @, Deacon, A. H. McGregor; r. w.
]. Deacon, Joseph H. Hough; r. w.
3. g. Steward, G. Herschberg; r. w.
j. G. Steward, George GalbreIth; Past
Grand Master Robert NJ. Moore; Past
Grand Master Seldent, and others.
Officers of the new lodge are w. Master
Louis NJ. Thatcher; S. Warden, A. NJ
Vreeland: ]. Warden. David w. Sher.
wood; S. Deacon. Ernest f. Faith; j.
Deacon, Benjamin N. Marsh; Secretary
George F. Coe.
After the meeting a banquet was served
In the Town Hall, when congratulatory
speeches were made by W. G. Master
Durand, Deputy g. NJ. Belcher, Past
G; Ms. Moore and Tilden. w. Master
Thatcher did the honors, and thanked
the Grand Lodge for their kindness.
Delegations from Newark, Montclair
Orange and Railway to the number OF
l25 were present. Nutley Lodge is des-
tined in the near future to become a
prosperous and good working lodge.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINE
Contract with Dominion Govern.
ment Calls for Fast Vessels.

VUy
VICTORIA, March G.-An Ottawa
despatch says the Government has en-
tered into ten years contract with
James Huddart, subject to the sanction
Of Parliament. for a line OF Canadian
twenty miles an hour, to be connected
with the Australian steamship late at
Vancouver. owned by the Canadian Pa
cihc Railway. Quebec and Halifax are
to he the Atlantic terminals. 1t is ex-
pected that the British Government will
handsomely substitute the service.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NEGROES OFF FOR AFRICA.
Thirty Georgia Blacks to Emigrate
to the Dark Continent.

(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA, Ga, March GA party of
thirty negroes left here last night for
Africa. Three thousand negroes were at
the depot to see the emigrants off. and
there was great commotion among those
left behind.
The emigration fever Is epidemic
among the blacks here, and many more
are anxious to go. Several of these par
ties have started before for Africa, but
none ever got beyond New York. The
members Of this party have tickets to
New York. and will be due about Friday
by steamer.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GAVE AWAY BIBLES.
missionary Vaughnn's Hard Labor
in south America.

Rev. Kenelm Vaughan. brother OF the
Cardinal of Westminster. will sail for
Europe to-day, after visit to Mexico
In the interests OF his Society He has
been in South America for fifteen years
as missionary, and his work there has
also earned him the title of explorer.
With the aid of friends he printed a
cheap Spanish edition of the Bible, which
he has distributed throughout the coun-
every part t'' of ' South AMERICA one ed trip
alone taking three years to accomplish.
He has had many thrilling adventures,
but nothing could deter him from his
self-lmposed task OF distributing bibles
and preaching the Gospel
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Messrs. McClain & Simpson. the big furniture
and carpet dealers at Eighth avenue and Thirty
seventh street. are having a lively time Just now.
They have just concluded extensive alterations ad-
ding one-third more space to thoir already large
store. and In honor Of the event they offer to
every person visiting their store beautifully
japanned hand decorated tea coffee canister
free. II IL needless to say the offer Is largely
avaied OF. 80
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Coming Events.

the Hebrew Instltuss. East broadway and Jefer-
son street. this evening.
Free lecture by Prof Truman J. Backus, on
IAN Age OF Discovery" this evening at 81 Riv.
ington street.
Lecture The Modern Portia." by Phoebe W.
Couzins D.. tomorrow evening at the Acad
envy OF Medicine, ~ West Forty-third street.
Mrs Sherwood will read at Mrs. Guernsey's. 5es
Fifth avenue, In aid OF the Kind Word, Thursday
afternoon, on The History OF Wltticisms"
A, the regular meeting Of the Photographic
Section. TO lie held In the lecture room Of Tn,
American Institute. liz West Thirty ighth street
this evening william n. Murray will deliver al
address on Technical and Artistic Requirements
In LanterR-Slide Making" illustrated with Slide
by noted amateurs
Niihau's Calisnya. reliable tonic; invigor
Rtor and anti malarinl genuine. 1S3 B'way. =.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation, 60 by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen
Co., 3o5 Canal ST.. New Y DIRK.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
VARIETY THEATRES TO GO.
LeavenwOrth's Woman Police Com
missioner Issues an Edict.

TBy ASSOCIhten PTeSS
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. March g.
Mrs. Eva Blackman, Leavenworth's wo-
man Police Commissioner, who recently
caused the removal OF all the bachelors
from the police force, has now set in to
rid the town of variety theatres.
Last evening she had official notices
served on the proprietors of such places
to close up and leave the city within
thirty days. Mrs. Blackman's new move
ment may lead to an interesting legal
contest
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Fund. Promised for the School.

Grace, Hoboken. held a special meeting last night
in st. Mary's schooihouse to establish a fund to
maintain the school. Several checks were prom
ised Father Kelly will make another effort to
open the school before April.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
His Fall Was Fatal.

Max Gre,nburg. OF 245 Hudson street. who was
thrown from his carriage while driving a spir-
tied team through Central Park last night died
In the Presbyterian Hospital three hours after
the accident. His skull was fractured.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

The deciding series OF the bowling con-
tests for the benefit of the poor OF
Brooklyn will be rolled at Trainor's al
leys, Gates and Reid avenues. to-mor-
row night.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Willie Day Is doing some training at
the n. j. A. G. grounds in Bergen
Point. He will compete at the Yale Win
ter meeting next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Capt. Arson is still lingering in the
city, playing billiards and telling how
Chicago will win the pennant this year.
Anse is a rare optimlst. Hope springs
eternal in his breast. He may have his
faults, but the National game Is much
better of with him than it would be
without him. May he be playing ball for
years to come.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Niihau's CRlisaya. reliable tonic invigor-
ator and anti nalarial genuine. lSs3 B'way. -
The evening world., 1894-03-06

The first outdoor game OF baseball Of
the season was played at Philadelphia
yesterday between two mines. made up
OF the candidates for the University OF
Pennsylvania baseball team. Five in
nings were played. the Varsity team
winning by a score OF to 5. The gate
in fielding and batting but weak in the
box.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

At a meeting OF the Princeton Gradu-
ate Advisory Committee last Saturday.
c. c. Cuyler was reelected Chairman
for a term of three years. He accepted
the reelection with the understanding
that he would resign June |. The foot
ball treasurer's report showed that near
ly $4,000 was cleared last season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

THE American Protective Tariff League
has issued an appeal to the people of the
country urging them to protest against
the passage Of the Wilson Tariff Bill
which IN its prevent form bids fair to
destroy the manufacturing interests of
the United States and reduce the wages
and earnings of every man, woman and
child among US; permanently lower the
standard Of living IN this country; and,
reduce the purchasing power of our
wage earners who constitute the great
consuming force IN this land. 1t urges
the voters of the several states to impress
upon their representatives the necessity
for the defeat of the measure, but We
do not tn nix action on the bill will be
affected By any protest, that may he
launched against it. 1t is a democratic
measure and as such is entitled to
democratic support. The American
workman may suffer and foreign labor
grow fat on his misf.rtunes, but the
bill must pass. 1t will be an educator
as well as q heavy taskmaster to the
American workingman, but largely they
They wanted a change and they stood in
with foreign capital to secure a change,
and under the provisions of the Wilson
bill they will enjoy the fulness thereof
Let the bill pass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

One of the peculiar things connected
with the Wilson tariff bill is that it
don't seem 10 please anybody whose
interests are affected by It one way or
the other. The business interests of
the West and South are injuriouly af-
fected by it, because it places all raw
material that enters into the manufac-
ture of many products on the free list.
The "tarif tinkers" claim that this is
done because it will encourage
manufactures. That the manufacturers
who are protected 10y duties ranging
from % to so per cent can buy raw
materials cheaper, and thus be enabled
to complet in the markets OF the world
with the manufactures of Europe.
Now comes the Wool and Gotten Re-
porter and says that the manufacturers
are kicking because the tariff on finished
products are not high enough. The
"tariff thinkers" are between the devil
and tee deep sea.-St. Louis Grocer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

totsl number dependent on them for
support at 443,3l0. At fifteen of the
more important cities in New York and
New Jersey Ito which are added totals
from Wilmington, Del.) there are re-
ported 213,250 idle employees of indus
trial and other establishments, on whom
are dependent 573,750 persons. Twenty
one cities and towns in the New
England states give a total OF 66,2OO
wage-earners in enforced idleness and
154, 400 other persons directly affected.
At fourteen of the more important cities
in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
braska and Missouri the total number
of wage earners now idle is given at 64,-
900 and the aggregate of those depend
ent upon them at 175,S00. All IL cities
in Montana, Utah, Colorado, California,
Oregon and Washington there are re-
ported 25,S00 employees now out OF work,
on whom are dependent $1,000 persons,
while at 10 cities in the southern statee
it appears there are Il, ,265 employees in
various line now idle, aud 122, ,265 per-
sons dependent on them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06
LETTING THE WIND OUT.

The Leader, published at Gila Bend
by Judge Burnett, is democratic
paper but unlike most OF its democratic
compatriots it is averse to bluster and
show pretentions and as such it
punctures the wind bag claims of the
Gazstte for the Kangaroo statesman. 1t
pertinently says:
One day last week the Phoenix Ga
zatte had neatly told tale in its co.
umns, showing how Mark Smith had
won "A great victory over eX-Speaker
Reed. who was represented as bat
ding hard on the floor Of the house
against the admission of Arizona.
We fail 10 find anything of the kind
in the record, and Reed seems to
have confined his opposition to his
vote of nay.
The Gazette, in lact Sundays's ed
ition, credits Mark Smith with the
compilation of table of statistics as
to the population of others territories
at the time CT their admission, COM
pared with Arizona in that respect
The Congressional Record informs US
that b table of statistics was COM
WAtu SCuIc lIOuOlc, Oy SOu-
gresham Wheeler, of Alabama.
Ih~ Leader is willing and anxious
to give due credit to every one enti-
tied to it 10 tnis as we'll as all other
matters, but we must be backed by
the records in congressional reports.
Mark Smith may have accomplished
considerable good by quiet work with
committee, and with members, and
we have Do reason to doubt that he
did all that he could. For this he
was sent there, and for it his constit-
uents will give him credit to a deserv-
iug extent. But neither Mark Smith
nor his friends can afford to sanction
any effort TO boost him higher up the
political ladder by representing him
as saying or doing that which the
record will show was said or done by
another. Let every man attain his
ambition on a platform of truth and
duty well performed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06
AROUND THE GLOBE.

THE great gold fields of South Africa
were discovered in 1866 by an elephant
hunter named Hartley.
THE largest estates in Austria are
those of Prince Schwarzenburg, $4,000
acres; Prince Lichtenstein, 460, ZOO, and
Archduke Albert, 3O5, 900.
THE greatest fish eaters in the world
are the Japanese. The eating of meat
is nearly entirely confined to the rich,
and even they use it sparingly.
THE little island of Malta has Ian
guage of its own, derived from the
Carthaginian and Arabian tongues.
The nobility of the island speak Ital-
ian.
THE Strozzi palace was splendid
palace in Florence, Italy, erected to-
wards the close of the fifteenth CEN
tury after designs by Cronaea 1454-
1900.
AT the beginning of the last war Tin
1866 the population of Paraguay was
reckoned 77O, 900; to-day it is less than
$50, 900, and fully six-sevenths of that
number are women.
HERAT, in Afghanistan, is the city
which has been most often destroyed.
Fifty-six times have its walls been laid
in ruins, and the same number of times
have they been erected again.
A LADY physician attends the queen
of Corea, and receives pay at the rate
of $4,000 year. When the queen is
sick the salary stops; and of course the
physician at such times feels almost as
wretched as her noble patient.
AT beautiful Wensleydale village
the old custom of the blowing of a horn
each night in winter is still carried
out Its purpose was to guide belated
travellers in the forest, just as the fog
horn guides the mariner who is near
ing the coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

CLAPP & Co., 10 their report for the
week ending Dec. %, state that from
July l, 1888, TO July /, 1898, it cost 3d.
SG0000 10 transport al aggregate of one
billion of gold, or about 500 million each
way. for settlement of differences 10
foreign trade which in final outcome
were but ten million dollars; last month
there was over IL million of dollars
Balance of trade in our favor. Trunk
railways carried 136,334 passengers from
New York to Chicago between April
24 and November /, 1893. Si1ty-three
per cent. of the Worlds fair awards
were given foreigl exhibitors. Thirteen
per cent. of our railway mileage went
mt the bands of receivers since Janua-
ry l. Forty-six state banks of New
York city reported November %, Sl7,-
172,700 capital, and Sl46,9S0,OOO due
banks and depositors. Not one of the
SO associated banks reports reserve be-
low the % per cent. requirement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06
FACTS ABOUT THE DAM.
A Spillway 1900 Feet Long. To
be completed in Sixty Days.
A Force of 800 Men. The Estimat-
ed Cost One Hundred Thous.
and Dollars.

These facts are obtained from
Receiver James Mcmillan and may be
relied upon as correct.
100000 feet of lumber will be
unloaded in Gila b nd within the next
forty days, the first shipment having
arrived here Wednesday morning.
Car loads of provisions, hay, grain,
hardware, and everything needed, are
arriving daily, all purchased by, and
consigned to the Receiver, Mr.. Me-
Milan.
Freighters are now lining the roads
between here and the dam, every wagon
loaded full weight with what is most
needed at the start of the work.
Construction work has already begun,
with force of fifty men, which number
viii be lncrea- ed to three hundred as
rapidly as they can be handled TO
advantage.
The work will be pushed forward
with sill the vigor and energy for which
Mcmillan j. noted. IL is calculated
that, weather permitting, the completion
will be accom- plished in from sixty to
seventy five days.
The spilway will be carried clear
across, from butte to butte, distance
OF 2100 feet. The old spillw8y will be
raised TWO and one half feet to conform
to the plans for the new one. The old
rock emOankment Will be completely
sheeted over with heavy timber, well
bolted. A detached crib apron, 1860
feet in length and Is feet wide, will be
constructed, running to feet below the
bed of the river outside Of the old
apron, which will also be carried across
the full length of the spillway. This de-
tached crib aporn VIII furnish water
cushion, preventing any setting back
agait st the main structure. TIE
foundation of the spiilway Will be 100
feet from toe TO toe, is entire length,
the timber part of the dam being GA
feet from toe 10 toe.
The recent break or breach in the
embankment will be repaired, built up
and sheeted, in like manner with the
balance Of the work.
So that the work may not be delayed
in any way there have been no contracts
given, the company assuming all the
work down to the smallest detail.
The cost is estimated at 100000, and
this amount is already at the Command
of Mr.. Mcmillan, who Informs us that
the work will all be do on a strictly
cash basis Gila Bend Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

generations of Pioneers, who were to
keep the order alive.
General johnson was the man TO
respond for The Wives and Daughters
of the Pioneers" He told of remark
that he had made earlier i'll the evening
explaining that be was Judge or
good-loOklng wOmen-while looking at
the ladies in the grand march. at was
there never was a lovelier, prettler,
smarter lot of ladies old and yourg than
the wives and daughters ard guests OF
the Pioneers. He extolled the wives OF
the early comsrs, and paid tribute to
the privations they suffered In the early
days, comparing it with the present
civilization.
SOLOMON WARNER.
The last toast was to the Oldest
Pioneer, Solomon Warner. Cheers and
applause greeted the old mans name.
lie is much stopped and there is no
logger vlgor and strength In bis gait,
but IN the graf breadth of the shoulders
and depths of the chest and the b G
hands there vas something to admire In
the decay # what was once a splendid
physical manhood. Eighty-thres years
old he is, and spoke of his hope of five
or ten years more of life.
When he was ca lied to speak he was
almost overwhelmed, in his modesty.
Slowly, and shakily his arose.. In
husky voice he began, but so eager were
all to do him merited honor, that they
could hardly more than see his lips
moving. Silence was obtained finally,
and the brave old mar gave an account
Of 10 ri ol tho forrifnru In
part he said:
81 came to Arizona in 1S56-Fsbruary
29th, 1856. | reached Fort Yuma
few people SPOKE EOglish here"
Mr.. Warner was born near what is
now known as the town of Warnersville,
Schoharie county, New York, February
8, 1911. When he was twenty-six years
of age he left his home and journed to
the Mississippi river. He reached
California in 1S49 For time be lived
near Sonora, Touinumne county. Ca for
MIA, but in 1851, he vent TO the Isthmus
and remained 10 Panama and Nicaragua
for about two ears, returning to San
Franc SEQ in the spring of 1855, and
finally located ut Crescent city where he
lived year. He then went again TO
San Francisco and from that place start
cd for Arizona.
On January 18th. 1870 in an encounter
with the Indians, Mr.. Warner was badly
wounded, three balls having passed
through his right arm and hand, the arm
was broken near the shoulder and at the
wrist. An arrow also penetrated the left
wrist joint.
Mr. Warmers remarks over the
banquet speedily ended, and the tables
were removed. Dancing was resumed,
and enjoyed by the young people till
4 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

The Brazilian war is nearing its end.
But just what the result of that end
will be no one at present seems to Know.
Victories are won on paper and thous-
ands of the enemy are slaughtered by
the destructive pen. Correspondents
mouths are more destructive than bat
teries of Gettling guns, and no army can
withstand repeated decimaiion and
live. As the deadly correspondents are
about equally divided between the
bellgerent forces the time will soon be
opporture for an enterprising Yankee
to step in, clean cut the charuel house
and set up government for himself.
Minister Stevens would be good man
for Uncle Sam to have around if the
democratic party were out of the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06
THE UNEMPLOYED.

Special kilograms to Bradstret's from
regular correspondents and others at lis
cities throughout the country show that
there are wage-earners in enforced idle
ness at the present time numbering more
than 801, 900, and that there are depend
-ent for support upon these idle employees
OF Industrial and other establishments
more than 1,956,000 persons.
At twenty-four central western cities
cities in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois
and Kentucky-the total number oi
wage-earners out of work from al
causes is reported at 227, $40, and the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06
MIDwINTERFAIR CIRCULAR e
Sourhera Pacific Company. .-Passen-
ger Department..

During the period of the Midwirter
exposition, excursion tickets will be
sold for San Francisco and return at
Portland, Or, Ogden, Utah, Fl Paso,
Texas, and stations intermediate thereto
on the Southern Pacific comrany's
Pacific System, including branch lines.
Such tickets will be good only for a
continuous Journey, both in coming to
and returning from San Francisco, but
will be available therefor within thirty
davs from date of sale.
Special rates will be charged for these
tickets as follows:
l. FROM Stations DISTANT from San
Francisco fifty miles or less, one fare and
third for the round trip, with fifty
cents added
(NoTE $3.50 will be the least special
rate made, including tho fifty cents
mentioned as to be added.)
2. From station distant from San
Franchises over fifty miles, but not over
l5O miles, one fare and one-third for
the round trip, with 81 sdded,
j. From stations distant from San
Francisco over $50 miles, but not over
300 milAs, one fare and one fifth for tn
round trip. with 3 added.