davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
cpayD TREASURER AT HIS "ASoNHo honh

,,, DECEPTION TENDERED BY PYRAMID LODGE
- 90, IN n. w. WILLIAM J. MD0NALD. GRAND
rpr,s,-RER OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
THE STATE OF NEwyoRK. Is
Turned INTO AN OVATION.
,.xo,v indeed is a brother honored as was H.
-, u,u,iam T Mcdonald by his mother louse anu
" " ,ho entire fraternity at the reception rendered
=! ~! r,r,dov night The big commander! roo"
w orowdcd and many were oDlgeu 10 turn
va" 80 4. was rnpossible TO admit all even 10
,, "y, roon But il was not only the num-
,. oIso the quality and the representative
w" % tho gathering of prominent Masohs
.h,ch made this meeting so rcnarkap'e an" '
w., w. rocantion into an actual ovation in honor OF
,' ,,,,bf,,l worker IN the quarrics OF the craft
u,s ",o after all how well brethren of the Mystic
80 nrracia,e one who is true 10 its princlpes
na teachings and who is true TO his friehos' anu
o. 9TH djsinterested zeal for over quarter or
. century has steadily and faithfully toiied III inc
good cause of Masonry
rromntlv at o'clock the young Master W. james
" Kennedy opened the lodge and quickly disposed
:. ,ba necessary routine business. Then came the
Masters with delegations of their members; ocean
80 No ,5s headed by its Master. w. Thomas
sharlow with about sixty members; Park Lodge.
with a large delegation. and from every uis''ic'
oar,s the Masters Past Masters and members.
Then came the Square club. the Masonic orgah-
.a,,o, of the Seventh District: next the Board Of
Governors Of the Craftsman's CIub were received
.te- this the house arose one man in honor
~ tho Masonic Veteran Association OF the city OF
yew.york as they marched in, about 100 strong,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Ing him that 1t was token of affection from Re-
pubc Lodge This was accepted in feeling words
py inc X w. Brother. who sincerely thanked the
brethren for their gift.
r.. w. Bro. Gillie. chairman Of the Board OF
trustees. was then introduced ana stated that all
Masons were interested in the Home AT Utica. lie
informed them that on January next the lnstitu
tion would he In such condition that no worthy
applicant would be turned away. also tnat the
schools would be opened at that time 1t was
monument to the craft Of which all Masons could be
proud
Addresses were also made by r. ". Bros. Joseph
I-dno and J. Stewart Wilson
The work Of the evening WAS the degree, OF
Master Mason. II cxemplifed In excellent
form and was brought TO a brilliant close by r.
W. Bro. George L. Montague. who delivered the
historical lecture. EXPLAINING the legends of the
degree degree In the scholarly way and beautiful de-
Livery FOR which he Is so eminently popular.
The well-flled lodgeroom at the close OF the
evenings work attested strongly the appreciation
by the brethren of his work. Among the many
prominent craftsmen present were noted. besides
those already mentioned r. w Bro Hoy r. W.
Bro. Patterson and W.. Bros. Otto. Loveess. Ben
nett Levy. Mohfort. Lippmann. Wyatt. Collins
Lassing. Gray. Barber Huntington. Foster. Nc
Grath. Maxfed. Mnehsam. Gibb OF Oak Grove.
No. No. Alameda. Cal. and Stevens. Of Atlanta
Lodge, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
prprRLJC LODGE no. 600.

..t convey to you the Congratulations an. .""N
,,. ,ratcrnal greetings OF Most Worsh'piui JON"
o,o,ar, Grand Master of Masons In the state Oh
~ ,.,,. ,rhese were the opening words or the
.',,r.ss ~ r w Bro Matthew Taylor, D. u. IT, NJ
80 ,he Eighth District. on the occasion OF MS o'h-
90, visit TO Republic Lodge on Saturday evening.
I".o,ar - where he was rendered most cordiai
s"oo,,,,on AZ the representative OF our Grand Mas
ter. ,., o.. a., hro,hr.r
r. W. Bro. Taylor was INTRODUCED 10 'he brethren
uas -, and escorted 10 the East where he was re-
~.,yed with the honors due his station by W. Hen
, The Master The d. ID. G. NJ. assured the
ms ,.,n that ne appreciated their fraternai well
oone saving that he proud to be the Deputy
~ ,be Eighth District, as 1t now was the banner
d,s,rict in this great Empire State whose mem
,', ,n-y nearly doubled that Of the next largest
jurisdiction in ne United States .I re %rSfn ios
brethren to carefully study terze tne ms themselves
With the important changes that nave Deen end nro
ceSure which would naturally tena 10 mase seauti
better Masons ". Bro. Hening preserrsedd d .ssu,
fui basket OF flowers to Il w. Sfo' 1aSin1- --1-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
CHARITY LODGE no. 727.

,, ,oning 10th inst the Master Ma
" - was conferred In this lodge. IL peihs
Son S"a, Waster. night. Worthy Brother John A. "uh-
nenterg the nrst Master of Charity Lodge, orc" u,
,a" ,hc East and performed It's duties with ali OF
,'. o,d time vigor. II is needless to say 'ha' MS
n. ~ ,rare greatly appreciated by the large num-
Der % OF n'ber honors were distributed among the
,hr Past Masters OF the lodge. ,.o,oa r.,
otnei a.. n,eas sed to announce the convaescscs 1 U
w Wardens Brothers Nelson s. CupDeIiey a. m,,. =
the " n CHAPMAN. Wor. Charles f. BruueI M, .
Le"s NJ occount OF sickness. but sent Tor eMhio', ~
aDse' @ ,he silver tea service which was presem'e@u @ W
ton t.e ~. ,ha twenty-ffth anniversary OF MS mar
NM MN, oh hv the brethren OF the lodge. .... r-,
'Friday evening both inst being tne nt'r ~ the
.j,t nc devoted to the entertainment ". '"o
cs ory; "sWccthears and friends of the brethren
~o[,d Tina & antininafAA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
OFFICIAL.
Office Of the Grand Master of Masons
In the State OF New-York.
Masonic Hall. New York. oct. II. 1896


Masonic Hall. NeS-York. oct. II. 1886.
To IN. Masters Wardens and Brethren Of each
rodoe within the Jurisdiction OF the Grand Lodge
AZ Free and Accepted Masons ~ the State of
New-YOrk.
brethren; Numerous inquiries rave tscn made
since the publication Of the EncyclcaI. da'eh july
q 1896 as to the status OF candidates rejected prior
IN the adoption Of the present Book OF 'onstifn-
tons.
7, % claimed by some that "A candidate rejected
nr,or 10 the adoption OF the present Book OF Con-
stitutions remains the property OF III" rejecting
lodge and cannot be Initiated In nnothcr ioos"
without It's consent The claim Is also made that i
candidate rejected prior TO the adoption OF the pres
on, Eook OF Constitutions can be Initiated AT the
,r,,,or of six months that being the law at
,h ,,re ~ bis rejection Others claim that Section
rs apples 10 all rejected candidates, whether re-
,ccted prior subsequent to the adoption o, our
present law. Upon these points an honest differ
While fhc argument presented. that all candi-
dates rejected prior TO the adoption of III. proSths M
material OF the lodge by which rr!ec.ea .,h 10 NM M
such eec can&dahs n,hs %as has m force
Relieve there Is ambiguity In the seclloh Ie,Ir'
~, or IN" construction to be placed upon us intcn,
tn 10, vi h~ u,cra reading II inter ds very clearly
10 apply TO all rejected candidates lrr.spe'iN", o,
The lime when rejected. and gives any lodss. wIn %
whose jurisdiction such material resides. me Isn,
il twelve months have elapsed since ,heyo With
nut The consent OF the lodge in which such ma'er'"
was rejected and I so decide , ,,o. %, am
Gur nrcscnt law Is silent upon the question: Oh M
~. .p reinctod by sister Grand Lodge tursdic-
tons now resident OF the state OF ;,o New iork ,
snnns 10 me although perpetual :urlsuictI0n ,t nis
hoen abolished by this Grand Lodge IL ~ oniy i'i'
ond In that spirit OF comfy which shoun ex,S. h n
anu % ~ crand % Lodges TO respect the laws OF each
nsher therefore In all cases of applicants for mi
alan and membership in the lodges OF unis y",i H.
',,o ,,.i nreviously rejected by lodges under tne
dr,sJIct,on OF Grand Lodges with when we hru IT,, III
fratcrnai relation the law goyernlng III suom 1,
di",ion must be compiled with b"iore such c"''''
n, bn initiated in this jurisdction ,o. ,ho
In promulgatng these necsios acc r,f mai The change
Tpp our law with reference TO rejected cana,afS S
docs d o ~ our outer door. and strictly enloih
every lodge receiving the 2el,ion ast q, rae and
,,ny hefore favorable action Is had upon MS ''
nlication Fraterna,!y yourIs,;, DIT Grand Master
Nv the Grand Master $780,, co.ro,,rv
p' - NJ s. EHLERS Grand Secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
nlasonie Dircrtorr.

.,EI,pIU LODGE No % meets first ana thrd iues-
DAYS al Masonic Hall. ana, . coxDop w
WI; A. 70 ,Wifnri W. los BLt'MENTIIAL. Treas
p"'>' WM MACIOI. Secretary. 100 f. D6th ST.
ApEI.pHIc No 34s meets first and third Tuesdays az
Masonic Hall. . 1, . T.Yrr c "
Nm, -; nnrS'r W GEO w. WHITE Treas.
W. - n p FRYER. Secretary. 32 Pine-st
ALBION No. ~ meets second and fourth MohdayS Il"
EiJWhRJ g. TITUS. NJ HOWELL e. HEhS, = 1nos
hr''> III iRIyT Secretary, BOX 90. Masonic Ildll
ALMA LODGE No. rs meets second and fourth Thurs
days a, Lexington Oper. House. os o,rr;om1 ~; anI '
tHPRNNK T. SHAFTS !. w sEORGE II. TOOP Treas
D. W. HOuGH Secretary, ol4 East 'e'"
.MERIcr,s LODGE No. 535 meets nrH and third Thurs
days Masonic Hall r uxou1rs q "
WIN. r. REIfEA NJ J;.r; rWs0I rrsa.
W" IoriN 10 I. WipDEQ secrstsry. al F0urth-sve
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
DEPARTMENT

.o,.-,.crrD BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
n,,xn LODGE OF THE STATE OF NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
co1ue Rooms % Get.

TIVO LET.-Several Lodge Rooms at corner Of sh Ave
i and 3lst st. Rent reasonable. Inquire at LEVI =
aON. 31l sth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

HARLEM LODGE No. 4s7 meets every Thursday at cor
ner ~ 81 ave. and l2ith-st ~ ,,-, Z, a..
FRANK G. COMBS. VI. ALFRED a. Ii.I',rN, - W.
Z a. ,'ARTFR I " 1, ENGELHARD Treas.
ROBERT OGif.VY Secretary, ll5 East Ham ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

EMPIRE CHAPTER No. 100 meets the Goth day ef
each month Masonic Hall - . ,.n,.,c ~
WN HEVENOR II. /. ANSoN n l.. nw ~. ~.
WM A. SWAN. :. y DpWENS ibl.' iIea.s
FRED'K r. DAVIS Sec'y. l2I van Noofhls s broony"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

HIRAM LODGE No 4,9 meets and third Fridays
n Masonic Hall, . ,o,,xr,Drp C W
WILLIAM COLLINS VI. l., H. A. - rr.tpp'. t,I, r :.
e r. SINDT. 4. W. CfIAS. - SonNnlDEh' i'e"'
" HENRY MASSEY. Secretary 200 sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

JERUSALEM CHAPTER No. meets first and th'rd
Fridays al Masonic Hall. ..,,, .,
g. VICTOR TWJSS. H. y JOHN H. GAknNr., -.
c. J. KIIGEN y. CHAS. \ WHiINEI. irsss'
s C. WILSON. Secretary. I42 East 4eth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

GAvEL LODGE No 7oa meets first and third Fridays
Il i4sth At and Wls-ave. - . -
FRANCIS - HAINES. NJ j. CLARK WILSON = w.
y. T.. BRADLEY, !. W. JOHN w. DEC Eli Treas
ALERT " BRIGGS Secretary, 1O9 East 1+3dst.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

PHOENIX CHAPTER No. 2 meets second Monday q
Masonic Hall. - .....1,. :,
WM NJ REYNOLDS. HIP J. H. THOMPSON. X
HOWARD FULLER s. w. NJ POSTIEf, Treas
EDWIN BOUTON. Secretary. 233 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

HOPE LODGE NO IA meets frs, and third Tuesdays Al
Masonic Hall. . .. v..,,.c cr cw
EDW' u r HALLIDAY VI. WM A. Aii'n, T., . w
DANIEL W. LITTLE. j. W. EDWARD r. LEEpS Ireas
CIIAKI,t,S MILLER Jr Secretary, ol9 '" i'th-s''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

coRrNrHIAN CHAPTER No. i59 second anl
fourth THURSDAYS at o'clock p M Mas9n,e gnrix Hs'
EUGENE H. NEWHAI.I. s. JOHN W. KELLER Treas
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 73 East l2oth 81,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

GREENWICH LODGE No. ACT meets second and fourth
Fridays at Masonic Hall. ~ -
THOS f.. RIt1IARpSoN,M. FIRED T. SLAIN. - W.
JAMES SPARKS J. w NELL. SITPHEN, treas.
JOSEPH f.. MUHIING. Secretary. AT West broadw"y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

AMrTY CHAPTER No. 100 meets first and third Thurs-
days at Carnegie Music Hail, 57ths. and .,h,svev
n - nEnUIcK : VI SdFOONovER. Treas
" CHARLES IT. FINN. Secretary Is: West I2th-s''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ANCIENT CHAPTER No. I meets first and thrd Thufs-
DAYS in Grand Opera House. sth ave and 20 ST.
". L. MCREERY :. " poN,nH kryH., < Il
JOHN b. RUSSELL Secretary. Box III" huhertoru' w. -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

GRAMERCY LODGE No 537 meets second and fourta
Mondays a Masonic Hall. . -.
JOHN AI,SDORF NJ JOHN A. SLY = w.
SAMUEL. l.. TUCK j. ". e. p KETTERER. Treas
JAMES f. GRITMAN. Secretary. 324 Bleecker ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

STANDARD CHAPTER No 252 meets first and thr4
saturdays a Masonic Hall.
FRED'K. G. pLASE, H. p. JOHN G. CLAtER X.
I.EMI-EI, RUSSELL s. ROBT J. BLACK, Treas
DAVID McKELSEY Secretary 73 Peari-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

GARIBAIDT LODGE No. S42 meets second and fourth
Saturdays st Masonic Hall. -
LUIGI CAKDANl NJ GfONANI PAOI.CcI, >. w.
GISILS FERRT. J. W. T., PAOLtCT. Treasurer
VITO V GERARDI Secretary Garfield ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

MANHATTAN CHAPTER No. ls4 meets first ana th'Fo
Wednesdays at Masonic Hall.
J. +. DECKER. II. r. L. u SANE k,
cHAS. s. THORPE. :. ERNEST KlNGEn; IIeas
A. p. MIIILGAN. Secretary. 90 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

INDEPENDENT LODGE No. ls3 meets FIRST and 'hifu
Saturdays at Masonic Hall. ..rnc , VI,
rtIi-usTn< q II'sE w q; : BODENHEIM Treas.
I'M ~" Vr,III,M r HANNA Secretary, 400 6th-s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

HOWARD LODGE No. 35 meets second and fourth Fri
davs NJ Masonic Hal . . o.,
JoHN T. SMITH VI. JAMES SiiEA D W., r-...
ORVAL o CLARK. T. ". PHlNtAS J. BAls.H ~ ir,"'
FRANK A. WINSHIp Secretary. @v west "c'h-s|
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Masonic Hall -
IOHN r. GARDNER NJ. WALTER F. PYNE j. w.
IOUN g ROOT s w f. l.. MERRIF1EL.D Treas.
ROBERT y WARDI.E. Sec'y. 4s1 Dean-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

cREscENT CHAPTER No. 30 second Tuesday
az Masonic Hall. ,...,, 8.
PENNO LOEWY. II. i. {, {. SHAlNE. r.
c. EDGAR LANE ;. r. j. Ntti.dii !. liras.
SAMUEL. p. ZAcIARiE. Secretary. III Yves, >zdSI
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

yoUN HANCOCK LODGE No. 10 meets first and third
TUESDAYS "A, Masonic Hail ..,,..r, @ VI,
:, III pITTEI I " r. MENDEISOHN, Treas.
MORRIS iIIRscH Secretary. IA Lispenard-S
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

METROPOLITAN CHAPTER No. I+0 meets second anA
fourth Wednesdays 202 East l2ih corner sd-a'e
A. HESSENBERG. H. l.. JOSEPH DUFF \
JOHN n HALL. :. RICHD ENGLAND. Ireas
PHILIP TOBIAS Secretary. 32l East 52dT
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Masonic Hall. z. <,-.,,.. -
WM. H. ARMFIEID. II. J.. y. DE- WITT tnAhAM' n
JAMES b. SMITH. T. JOHN j. roN, I1eas.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

SYLVAN CHAPTER No. 1ss meets second and fourth
MONDAYS at the corner ~ Third-ave. and l24th-st
T. w SENCERBOX. II. r. JAMES N. TWISS. x.
G. r. FAHNESTOCK. $. A: J. MCCORMACK. Treas
GEORGE NJ WAIGROVE. Secretary. 72S r. l40th-se
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Nlasonir Dirertorn.

NoINN<VroVoNNNNNVNNNN<N<~<N
TOR LODGE No COZ meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Masonic Hal - =, ~,
GEO. ~. TALLNAS, VI. ELMER g. SAMMIS. :. w.
s. q. TEETS J. w. GEO. w. ARNOi.o treas
JOHN THOMPSON. Secretary. l07 wai-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

YORK LODGE No 1917 meets second and fourth Frdayv
at Masonic Hall. , M
FRANK o. EVANS, NJ. G. r HEGEMANs.W
SYLVESTER POPE. ]. W. WILLIAM ssOLi Iieas.
DAVID j. DE CLARK Secretary. G'1 9tn-aNe'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH LODGE No meets
Ara, ard third Thursdays Masonic Hall u.u.,, , -,
~ ~ ynr tiit;Ity NJ CI.N'DItS I. BEATTY, s. ".
WM " BROWNING. J. ". EDWIN X. MCARTf; Treas
FREDK * W. PATTERSON. Secretary, 20 west 4'h
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

xtS,: SOLOMON LODGE No 27a second and
fourth Weines,nys al LEX Opera House 3sth St 90 ave
EMIL FRENKEI. NJ tfNh a. nl'i.r :. ". .. W
JtSTIN OESTERl.ElN. j. W H. hr..s.'r a,
b. HERTZ. Secretary DIG East SIth 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ORIENT CHAPTER No. iSs meets second and fourth
Fridays Johnston Bidg Fulton and f1atousn aves
brooklyn.
CHAS STEWART II. p GEO. NJ DrVAL. X
rOIN q WATKINS = \. STEVENSON, Treas.
EDWIN SELVAGE. Secretary "a Clinton-st, Brookiya-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
CHAPTERS

AMERICTIS CHAPTER No 2l5 meets third Tuesday q
each month at Masonic Hall ,,,.-ss v
JAS. H. FRASER ii. =. GEO A. hASh = r.S,' r.,
JOHN NJ OTTO, :. ERNEST OkDEAAH' I,es~
CHARLES A. NORTZ Secretary. IIo ISL ave. c"s'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

KANE LODGE No 45+ meets first. third and Nth Tues
days at Masonic Hall . -. .,e,o>, W
las T. sEARIGHT !. W. CIiAS. \. VIII! treas
HENRY " PENOYAR Secretary. ~ East l4th-s'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

UNION CHAPTER No 1s0 meets second and fourth
Saturdays at Masonic Hall.
ROBT RI. CLARK, II. p DAVID NAY. X.
r. SHEPARD JR s. wM. J. MDONALD. Treas
CHAS. II. BALDWIN, Secretary. 1870 Ninth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

LEBANON LODGE No i0i meets first and third Tues
DAYS n Masonic Halt . ,.,,,,rpcoN g N
Vi,, 4 sUrNMEI. T. w VIM. j. MAXWELL. lrras
n / MORRISON. Secretary. ~ Hicks St. BrookIyn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No. $50 meets first and tA69
Thursdays Masonic Hail.
ISAAC MINER. VI. II. r BACH. g W.
MEYER KRASNER. ]. W. DAVID FRANkEI+ Tr~ees
EDWARD GOTTLLEB. Secretary 90 f. 1Zoth-N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

-SrRICT OBSERVANCE No. % meets second and fourth
| Saturdays Masonic Hall.
| E. J. MARTIN NJ. John GOLDMAN, a. W.
| GEO F. LAWRENCE. Jw. c. w. NJ. CASE. Treas.
JOHN N. CRAIG. Secretary 349 West l5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

WASHINGTON LODGE No 81 meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at German Masonic Templs 22o East iSth-st
ROBERT MACBETH, NJ FRANK HOE > W
HENRY II. BAYERD J. W. JAMES MORRISON, Treas.
FRED b. MELLISH. Secretary, "a East i2'th-s''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

SCOTIA LODGE No. ga meets first ana tnird Tnusss
a Masonic Hall
ALEXANDER SHARP. NJ. ADAM HIlAt . w.
s. j. MACDONALD j. w. PETER ROSS Treas 9, /,
K MACKENZIE, Secretary 80 +. 30ths Bayonne NJ u
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

TRIUNE CHAPTER No. 24i meets fourth Monday q
Masonic Hall.
CLAIR g. MARTER II. r. ELIAS WHITNEY. X.
STEPHEN G. BEDEI.f. s. +. NJ. AYERS Treas
FREDK ". HERRING Secretary. 81 Park Place.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

LIVINGSTON LODGE no G57 meets first and third
Mondays at Masonic Hal .,,.,,, ,,,-yupr w
-,,N T., coTJEy 7 " WILLIAM SCOTT. Treas
GEORGE /. WEBER. Secretary. co Second ave
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Masonic Hall - ,r
JOHN W ALLISON. NJ. GEO. H. BROOKE. T. w.
LOUIS KOEISCH, J. ". HENRY f.. BROMN ireas
g. j. BLONK. Sec Box 3l8 Masonic Hall or so3 lo,hs
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

SLENTIA LODGE No. 1893 meets second and foursAS
Wednesdays Masonic Hall
| ROBERT l.. WRIGHT, M. JOHN SHANNON B. w
| PHILIP BLOCH. J. w. CHAs: F. ORDING Treas.
Fredk Z. Haskns Secy. 1877 Washington-ave brookyns
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

BENEVOLENT LODGE No 2s meets second ana fourth
Wednesdays at Masonic Hall. -.
VIM. HAkKNESS, NJ. DAVID GRAHAM. W.
DAVID THtRSTON, J. W. THOS. HlLLSON. Treas.
GEORGE A. EIWOOD, Secretary. 421 w. 43d o.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

la FRATERNIDAD No. 3SI meets second and tourth
Saturdays at German Masonic Temple 220 East o'h ST.
TOAoI-iN NATRESA. ". JOSE pElLiADo, y W
,oSts TERRY l. w FRANCISCO LAHENS Treas.
HOSE r CRESpO. secretary, 800 Fast 9oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

| TECUMSEH LODGE No. 4s7 meets first and third
| Thursdays at Masonic Hall.
! JOHN VI. OTTO. NJ. JOS. A. L. GARDNER. r. ".
| JOSEPH g PAXTON. J.W. HENRY 4. LOWELL. Treas
FRED'K E DAVIS Sec. l27 Van Voorhis ST. Brooklya
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

EUREKA LODGE No. 243 meets first and third Mon
DAYS Masonic Hall
II. VON MINDEN. ". JOSEPH ODELI. s w.
T. 8 TII.DEN J. W PHILIP FRANKLIN Tre1s.
JOHN j. MALlSTER. Secy. 1912 Jefferson ave. Bklyn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

Fort Smith, Ark, March 17.-Craw-
ford Goldsby, alias Cherokee Bill was
hanged today. The desperate showed no
infested the Indian Territory during the
reign of terror of 1894, and belonged to
the Cook gang. He became an outlaw at
the age of fourteen when he shot a man
with whom he had quarreled. He was
hanged for killing Earnest Melton. In
July, while in jail awaiting the result of
an appeal to the Supreme court, Bill
secured pistol, shot and killed Larry
Keating and kept up fusilade with the
guards for half an hour. 1t was a bold,
but unsuccessful plot to break jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
SANG THE DoxoLoGY AND QUIT.
Kentucky Legislature Adjourns without
E1ecting Senator.

Frankfort, Ky, March 17.-There was
no election today in joint session. No
disorder has occurred.
The roll call found Dunlap not present,
and 10 Democrats answered to their
names. The Chair announcd that 66 had
answered to their names, but that balloS
would be taken to see II 70. quorum,
were present and voting.
The ballot began but neither Repub-
lican or Democrat answered to his name
during the call Of the Senate roll.
There were no votes in thu House till
Burnam's name was called and he voted
for Boyle, Garrett also voted for Boyle.
No other persons answered and the ballot
resulted: Boyle 3.
Mr.. Howard moved the session be dis
solved everlastingly, eternally and for
ever.
His motion was carried with a wild
yell.
The Doxology ended the session.
When the Senate reoonvened after the
| joint session, the special committee ap-
pointed to investigate Governor Bradley's
| &C tion in calling out the troops, presented
a ifeport strongly censuring the
governor. The report was adopted by q
strictly party vote.
Judges Refuse to Hold Court.
n Frankfort March 1.-THE judges of
the court Of appeals refused to meet at
the State House today or any day while
the militia are in charge. The judges
had a session In one of Chief Justice
Prices rooms at the Capt. al hotel.
Neil and Landes, Republican senators.
resigned today to accept appointments
from the Governor. A special election
to elect successor to the late Senator
Weissinger of Louisville, will be held
April 14th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
George Dixon Lickes Jerry Marshall.

Boston, March lit took Champion
George Dixon but seven rounds to get
the decision over Jerry Marshall at Mu-
sic hall tonight. Some $500 were present
There was some excuse for Marshall, as
he had to take off considerable weight
yesterday. He weighed in at six pounds
over weight. Dixon was l Ia pounds
over weight. No forfeit was required.
After the first round it was evident that
Marshall was out classed. Dixon forced
the fighting from the start. Marshall
narrowly escaped being put out in the
first round. The gong saved him. In TIE
middle Of the second round MARSHALL S
legs became oramped and continued to
grow worse. He ordered his seconds to
throw UP the sponge on going to the
corner at the end of the seventh. He was
his work with his left, sending it repeat
edly into Marshall's stomach and upon
his jaw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

gerous to italian interests to renounee the
territory of the Tigre. Still, the goyern-
ment did not wish to impose an italian
protectolate upon Abyssinia. The gov
ernment. he declared, sought order in
ternally, and fidelity to the triple alli-
ance externally. The premier's speech
was greatly applauded. the radicals bav-
ing been especially pleased with his
statement in opposition to colonial ex.
pansion. Other groups however, found
the governments intentions In Africa,
az outlined by the premier, obscure and
contradictory.
England's Friendship for Italy.
Rome, March 1.-THE government is
informed that a large Italian caravan has
reached Kassala. 1t met with no oppo-
sition from the dervishos. The italian
press is very enthusiastic over the state
ment by George N. Curzon, under foreign
secretary, in the British Commons, yes
terday, in regard to the British exped l.
tion into Soudan. The Poplo Romano
says it is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance of the statement. Fer the
first time the paper says the British
government proolaims to Europe her alle-
glance with Italy.
Thanks Extended to England.
Rome, March 17.-In the Senate today
motion supported by the Marquis
Di Rudini, thanking the British parlia-
ment for it's sympathy was PASSED amid
great cheering.