davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NUTlEY MASONIC LODGE.
Officers Installed and n Grand Bnu-
Iuet Given,

Inc New Jersey Grand Lodge of the
ancient and honorable society F. and
A. NJ. held an emergent communicative
at Nutley. Essex County, n. j., for the
purpose of instltut,ng a new lodge to be
known as Nutley Lodge, No. 176, The
following grand officers were present:
NJ. W. G. Master, j. II. Durand; r, w.
ID, G. Master, Charles Belcher: r.. w.
5. g. Warden. JOSIAH Ewing; r. w. ].
q. Warden, Joseph II. Moore; r. w.
s. G. Deacon, A. H McGregor: r, w,
j. Deacon. Joseph H.. Hough; r. w,
5. G.. Steward, G. Herschberg; r. w
}. q. Steward, George Galbrel.h: Pas,
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.. n
EIeeland; j. Warden. David W. Sher.
wood; S. Deacon. Ernest f. Faith; !,
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. Maste,
Durand. Deputy G. NJ. Belcher, Past
q; Ms. Moore and Tllden. W. Master
Thatcher did the honors, and thanked
the Grand Lodge for their k ndness.
Delegations from Newark, Montclair,
Orange and Railway II the number OF
l25 Were present. Nutley Lodge l. des-
tined In the near future to become a
prosperous and good working lodge.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

sic Hall, last night, was a very good one,
Smons those who appeared were Josie
Sapel, VINO sang In French and English
Mons. and Nine. Del-Meiy, French du.
EXISTS; the schrode brothers, four very
clever ~acrobats; Russell, O'Deil and Rus.
eel, John w. Myers, Joe FLYNN, Beile
black, kellar, Kaye and Henry. Fred
aani9, Delavoye and Frits, and Burnaby
TONY PASTORS.
mat 'lydy who's seen better DAYS.
otherwise Miss Bessie Bellwood, sang Fer
plaintive songs at Tony Pastors Theatre
last night, and was very well received.
ony Pastor was on the. programme and
=. Ciirord; Isabella Carlini, the Big Four.
me little Booths, Miss Katharine Gyles,
me cub juggler: edward Lorrett, the
shoe dancer, M Miss Louise Lorrett.
PRoCTOR'S THEATRE.
The long continuous programme at
H ttoSsUrs Theatre Yesterday included
Deville, the Four Emperors OF Music,
Carrie Tutein, the Powers family, the
Forepaugh sisters. St. Maur and Gard
ner' the two Judges. McCabe and Dan
nelles, Howe and Seymour, the Taylor
twin sisters. George Graham, Henry
Hannoy, Fleurette and others.
ROSTER & BALLS.
Two new dances were executed at
Roster q Bials Concert Hall last night
by Mines. Qualitz and Neumann. Mile.
songs In a very chic name Unthan,
the armless wonder, used his pedal ex-
tremities as amusingly as ever. and
trapeze. The other artists were Wood
and shepard. the Dettorelli brothers,
Eva Bertoldi. Mario and Durham and
Jigg.
EDEN MusEE.
Miss Eunice Vance, a very. blithe
y%Sohs T''m Rev;en wno has ana Sppeared Tr In "a a
Eden. Musee. where she made a hit.
She is clever, vivacious and magnetic.
0 Were i Miss RS 81 'n H 1snaEe P.erfG s1pssSe
songs. Frank Majilton's entertaining
jugglery. and Lola Yberri's pretty and
artistic dances
HERRMANN'S THEATRE.
The continuous performance at Herr
msnn's Theatre prospers. and slices OF
New Jersey real estate are still served
to all purchasers of reserved seats.
Among the artists who appeared yester-
day were little Miss Bijou Misnon,
joyablc; Miss Pauline GLADDEN. Chap
man, a cornettist: Dan Mason, a Dutch
comedian; Lamothe and Duncan. Allan
May and William De Doe.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
Two vaudeville companies furnished the
patrons Of Huber's Museum with fun yes
terday. The organizations included Miss
Bertha Brush, Donovan and Donovan,
the Weston sisters, Mamie Flower,
Lavender and Thompson and Tony Hart,
Jr. In the curio halls were Oura's I'M
perial acrobats, Prof. Ricardo with his
troupe of performing leopards, BaIbroma,
Running Elk and Wanna.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
There was n curious contest as Dorls's
Eighth Avenue Museum yesterday. Ten
rather comely girls from Kilkenny made
butter for prizes which will be dis
tributed Saturday night. The one who
produces the most Will, of course. be
the lucky winner. The butter will be
distributed among the lady visitors. In
the theatorium a play called The Union
Spy was presented. and there was a
vaudeville performance given by kamo-
chia'a nrtontolc
The evening world., 1894-03-06

there was plenty OF fire in Jennie's
black eyes. and those who were evil
disposed knew that she would not hest
tate to use her fathers old gun which
hung high up on the kitchen wall, should
It become necessary for her own or her
mothers protection.
One dark, rainy night. late in Novem-
Der. after the evening work was finished
and she and her mother had settled
themselves for a pleasant hours chat,
there came n oud knocking at the outer
door. Jennie ran to draw the bolt, but
before she had time to raise the latch
the door was thrown open and In walked
n dozen or more dragons. That they
were British soldiers their stained and
muddy red coats plainly showed, but
withal they were gentlemen. a fact
which Jennie's quick eye detected. and
made her feel that helpless women were
safe in their presence. The leader. call
ed by the other soldiers Capt. Long,
bowed courteously and in a respectful
tone asked for something to eat, saying
that they would pay for all the trouble
they made. And then he added: PLEASE
madam. b. as quick as possible about
placing food before us. for we have to
ride ten miles to catch Col. Adair, OF
the rebel army. who Is at home for the
night. Hurry up now, my pretty lass"
he continued turning TO Jennie, HE is
a lucky chap II he slips me this time
and you shall be well paid II you give US
a lift by Fastening US on u Journey"
Jennie went TO the kitchen to help her
mother. apparently as unconcerned as
II the gray-haired Colonel was altogether
The evening world., 1894-03-06

rocky road as the gray horses iron shoes
FLASHED along at n fearful! pace.
More than half OF the distance had
been covered when, far in the rear,
came a command, loud and stern. Halt
or your blood be on your hend!" ION,
on, brave beast; On, for your life
Don't fail me now.'' cried Jennie, strok-
Ing the horses foaming neck with coax
ing hand.
"Halt!' again came the voice OF dread.
Halt. halt, or take the risk OF losing
your life!' No answer being returned,
a volley OF loaden bullets ratified after
her, They passed her as the maddened
flight continued, screaming to the right,
screaming to the left, waigElng over her
head like so many harmless birds seek
ing for shelter from the nights storm.
With Il prayer OF thanksgiving on her
lips she rushed on over the slippery
track. through wood and valley. over
Hill ana plain, the gray horse as true as
steel. until In an u~nluc,iy leap he STUN
blei and fell. throwing his rider with
force against a rock on the edge OF the
ditch. over which he had tried TO spring.
The foaming stced was unhurt, and in
II moment was oH HH iect hBdl1' nut
poor Jennie Jared worse, and rose with
a broken arm hanging useless by her
side. Regardless Of the numbing pain.
she chung teraciously to the horses
bride, and after quictlng him by gentle
words and pattins him softly with her
able hand she managed 10 spring again
into the saddle and gave the brave fell
low free reign. NOW. do your best"
she said. coaxlngly, as she stroked his
The evening world., 1894-03-06

wear this ring as a token of my admira-
ton l will come back and marry o
when the war is over"
There's a lad in Putnam's corps who
told me the same thing the morning he
marched away to the beat of the drum.
/ promised to be true as steel to him.
and as gu two could never agree. I
think you may keep your ring for some
pretty British maid, who cares for you
more than / do was Jennie's reply.
The Captain laughed as he slipped the
ring back on his little finger, m wav-
ing her good-by. rushed out, mounted
his gray Jess and was soon Gathering
down the rough road after his men.
Regardless of her broke arm, Jennie
Insisted upon returning home that night.
as her mother would be in distress
until she knew she was safe. But Mrs.
Adair would not suffer her TO take this
risk. knowing as she did the danger to
be incurred. Instead. she despatched .
messenger TO the little brown cottage,
with the information hat she would
keep Jennie until morning and being
pretty much of a surgeon herself. h
set the broken arm and made the
young sir, as comfortable as possible
unit! she could he removed to her
mothers home. At the close OF the war
Jenni" gave her hand and her heart
as well into the keeping OF the lad who
had marched away with Putnam's
corps. n she lived to relate her ex-
perience of that night to her children
aid nei childr ems ehildren-down to
the fourth and II may be sv-s " -
nth generatioA.-ShlaAAs Assa
The evening world., 1894-03-06

nest. DO not harm his dear ones in the
home. but do with me as you think i
deserve. ! only am to blame"
you need not fear, my brave lass"
said young Capt. Long, bowling low. "Of
all heroic women l must crown you
queen. Never before have l seen such
courage in one go young, and for your
sake not n hair OF Col. Adair's head shall
be harmed. Even IL he were here in his
quiet home this minute. chivalry would
forbid his capture in your presence; l
am sorry that my brave gray Jess did
not carry You through without stumbling
In such an awkward fashion as to break
you arm. lie is usually sure-fOoted, and
the darkness AMI an unknown road must
excuse the blunier."
He made up for the ill-luck after the
fall" suggested one OF the troopers.
Il mean in speed. which. OF course,
could not restore the broker bone-a
fact we all regret" he added. CALAMITY.
II do not mind that since my good
friend, the Colonel, is out OF you pow
cr," said Jennie, trying to smile. 'Iiow
cruel in strong young men like o TO
try to harm an old mana gallant SOL
ul'F' 100 NNe WI hualr' 1 shou'u 'hihA
you would be- ashamed OF yourselves"
War IL war, my fair young miss"
answered the Captain, and nothing
that war demands can be called cruel,
This Col, Adair is worth a whole resi-
ment OF us. and the way you have baf-
ned us Will prove a great disappointment
to our cause,
"Still / honor you for your bravery and
loyalty to your friend. and II you will
The evening world., 1894-03-06

long name do your best. my good
fellow. for upon you depends the safety
OF my friend. good Col. Adair."
As II understanding the entreaty. the
gray horse raised his head, and setting
his feet firmly gathered his strength
once more. as II for "A ina plunge, then
galloping down the steep hillside hn
gained on the troopers a; every leap,
until he paused NJ the Colonels gate.
fully n furlong ahead OF the pursuers.
Throwing the rein over the gate post,
Jennie rushed up the path, and without
knocking flung open the colonel's door,
crying, III her eager haste, quick. be
quick, Colonel. ] say! Fly, fly for your
If, a. tie redcoats are the door. Don't
wait. you've not n M 10 spare.
They come. they come! Away! away
and then she tainted and sank to the
floor.
With IA hasty gooi-by the Colonel left
his bright freside and rushed out into
the nights fearful storm-not, however,
until he had kissed the pale brow OF the
girl who had risked her own lie to save
his.
S~pringing on his horse. always sad
died for Just such emergencies, he was
soon on MS way to where the patriot
army was in camp.
h tramp OF the troopers horses
reused Jennie from her swoon, me as the
angry men came rushing in she turned
her pale face towards them and laughed,
even in the midst OF a moan. as she said
feebly:
Good sirs. your bird has flown and II
was i who frightened him from his
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NEW CROSS TOWN LINE.
Cars Will Probably be Running
Within n Week,

1t is probable that before another week
is over a new line Of cross-town cars
Will be running through Twenty-eighth,
Twenty-ninth and Thirty-fourth streets,
from river to river d. D.. Conover, the
manager Of this new cross-town sys-
tenn. has been working for ten years TO
get his cars in active service. and he
says that he expects a settlement OF
all negotiations before the close Of the
wee/.
The. Metropolitan Traction Company
will have control of the system. The
object Is to connect the Fourteenth,
Twenty-third and Forty-second street
ferries: on the North River front, with
the Twenty-second and Thirty-fourth
street feIiies on the East River front.
1t Is necessary to use the tracks OF
many other roads. n here is where
he nags have been struck. The opera
tors Of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty.
ninth street roads have withheld their
permission, and 1t Is this concession
that the new line hopes to get this
week.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GAVE AWAY BIBLES.
Missionary VEuGhan's Hard Labor
IN south Americu.

Rev. Kenelm Vaughan. brother Of the
Cardinal OF Westminster, VII sail for
Europe to-day. after a visit to Mexico
In the interests OF his Society. He has
been In South America for fifteen years
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 of South America, one trip
alone taking three years to accomplish.
He has had many thrilling adventures.
s sIi ,nH,n,eSS t 9SIid Of det Sistr nun from Bibles his
and preaching the Gospel.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
Contract with Dominion Govern.
ment Calls for Fast Vessels.

,By Associated Press)
VICTORIA, March 6.-An Ottawa
despatch says the Government has en-
tered into n ten years contract with
James Huddart. subject to the sanction
OF Parliament, for a line OF Canadian
Atlantic capable of steaming
twenty miles an hour. to be connected
with the Australian stea mship late at
Vancouver. owned by the Canadian Pa
ciic Railway. Quebec and Halifax are
to be the Atlantic terminals. II is eX-
pected that the British Government will
handsomely subsidize The service.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Giving Away Souvenirs.

Messrs. McClain G 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 az,
ding ope-third more space to their already large
store. and in honor OF the event they offer tC
every person visiting their store a beautifully
japanned hand decorated tea or coffee canister
free. 1t Is needless to say the offer is largely
Avalled OF. -
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NEGROES OFF FOR AFRICA.
Thirty Georgia Blacks to Emigrntc
to the Dark Continent.
tBy Associated Press.)

(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 of, 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

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipatlon, SO by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills csc, At drug
stores; or write to b. F. Allen
Co., 365 Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
VARIETY THEATRES TO GO.
LcnvenvyOrth's Woman Police Com
missioner Issues an Edict.

LEANENWORTH, Kan. March g.
Mrs. Eva Blackman. L~eavenworth'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
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Funds Promised for the school.

Practitioners Of the Church OF Our Lady Of
Grace. Hoboken. held a special meeting last night
in st. Mays schoolhouse to establish a fund to
maintain the school. Several checks were prom
ised. Father Kelly will make another effort 10
open the school before April.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
His Fall Wna Fatal.

Max Gre ,nburg. OF 25 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 acciien'. His skull vas fractured.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

NiihR u's CRIisnvR. reliable tonic: ~invigor-
ator and ami mnlaiial genuine. lS3 B'way. -
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Willie Day is doing some training a
the n. j. A. {. grounds in Berger
Point. He will compete at the Yale Wiz
ter meeting next Monday.
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

Capt. Arson is still lingering in the
city, playing billiards and telling how
Chicago will win the %pennanti this year.
Anse Is a rare optimist. Hope springs
eternal in his breast. He may have his
faults, but the National game is much
better off with him than It would be
without him. May he De playing ball for
years to come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-11
WHAT CANNON SAYS.

District Master Workman Edward l..
Cannon, who il chief OF the knights of
Labor ofthls State, said TO q TRIBUNE msn
today, In connection with the order of
General Master Workman Sovereign, that
the situation at present did not, in his
opinion. warrant compliance with the
order.
He did not think that the order was in
tended to be OF a sweeping character, but
that each locality would examine INTO the
question and act rs The circumsts nces and
the bearing Of the work had In conDec-
tion with the strikers in Chicago.
lie was not authorized Individually to
promulgate the order Ia this State.
lie would be obliged TO call a meeting
OF the Executive Board and the latter was
to direct him to act before he could issue
such an order asking all mem bers of the
knights OF Labor in Rhode Island to quit
work.
lie was OF the opinion that the Pullman
Co. was In duty bound to submit is case to
arbitration.
II It's case was so good that there was
nothing to arbitrate the arbitrators would
very soon discern IL and II would be the
gamer by submitting.
The time had gone by, he ssid, when a
corporation, a creature OF the State, could
afford to defy public sentiment to It's
profit or advantage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-11
Will NOT Go OUT.
Boston UndiSturbed by
SOvereign'S Order.
MANY WORK FOR THE CITY.
Swear by Powderly and Do Not Love
the Present Master Workman.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE labor leaders Of
Boston are practically doing nothing re-
gsrding the big strike. but are awaiting
Developments. They are as = rule very
avsrse to getting into strikes. The great
bulk Of organised labor In Boston and
throughout the state Of Massachusetts, be-
long to the American Federation of Labor
Secretary Foster of the state branch Of
the A. r. Of l. estimates that there are
5000 In that body. No one person, Sam
uel 6onpers or anyone else. can order
them out When they want to strike tt
can only be done by vote Of the mem
bers interested.
II was on account Of the abuse of the
power to order a strike that many OF the
unions which wereformerly connected
with the Knights Of Labor got out Of that
organisation and formed independent
unionA
Trades council have somewhere abJut
5000 organised wage workers affiliated
with those bodies but they are very con-
scrvstive, and from the talk Of their diff
fsrent delegates II 10 ssfs to say
There VIII BE No Strike.
The Knights OF Labor will not go on
strike either, no matter what General
Master Workman Sovereign orders The
majority of the knights Of Labor In Bos-
ton work for the city departments and
they will not throw up their steady jobs
for Sovereign. Debs or any one else. so tas
leading men In the city assemblies say.
From the consensus Of opinion obtained
last evening. there will be no strike In
Boston.
The strength Of the Knights of Labor
In New England Is In Boston. and Is
among the employees Of the city depart
ments.
It Is q liberal ssumats to say that there
are about 1000 Knights In Suffolk county.
and $500 of these are In the paving.
health, water, park and sewer depart
ments, leaving 1900 In the lonRshoremen,
freight handlers and brewers assem- blies
There are. to put IL large. 1000. at the
outside, In the state outside Of Suffolk
county.
In Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont, Rhode Island and Connecticut
there may be 1000. which would make
grand total Of 1000 in the New England
states. This is o very liberal estimate.
and undou btedly far above the figures
for the mem bers In good standing, IL the
books Of the assoc blies could be seen.
There is another complication which
will prevent the knights striking. and
that Is many Of the assem blies have no
great love for Sovereign.
They swear by Powderly, and believe
he was unjustly treated and illegally ex-
pelled, and for this reason would pay but
little attention to an order to strikv
emanating from Sovereign
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-11
THE BOYS IN blue.
News From The Tented
City at QuOnSet Point.
SECOND DAY MORE ACTIVE.
Rumor ola Sham Battle During the
Ia K ess.

Special correspondence of the Tribune.
QUoNsET POINT, July IL. The second
day In camp of the Rhode Island Militia
was far more active than the first from a
military point of view, as the soldiers
were late In arriving Monday.
Lieut.. Col. Howard Walker of the Gov
ernor's stan arrived yesterday and Col.
Wetberell arrived today.
20. III, 1st Regiment, Tower Light In-
fantry, has splendid camp equipment.
The company brought its own cots and
each tent Is handsomely furnished.
The tents of the Kearneys are superior
in every way to anything In camp. The
tent occupied by Sergts. Houlihsn and
O'Reilly, Privates Butler, Keith, and Corp.
McCarrick outrank everything.
Corp. McCarrick IL corporal OF the
guard.
The long sergeant and "How Go" Joe
of the Kearneys are as popular as ever In
camp this year, with Corp. Martin a good
second.
Sergt. Adams OF Co. ii, 1st., and
Musician Tobie entertained a large num-
Der of the boys Monday night.
Rumor has 1t that a sham battle will be
fought some night during the week.
After taps the men will be awakened by
cannon and the battle will take place.
The Cavalry arrived In camp about 10
O'Clock Monday weary looking lots Of
troopers.
Musician Cavanaugh and violin enter
tanned the boys last night.