davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ANOTHER ID. ID. GOES HOME.

ON Wednesday evening r. W. Robert Judson
Kenworthy D. d. G.. NJ. OF the Third Masonic Dis
trlct celebrated his homecoming TO his mother
lodge Montauk The room bower of flowers
and was crowded to Its utmost capacity. notable
feature Of the evening was the presence Of
all the incumbent Masters of the lodges composing
the Third Masonic District. The Masters entered
the lodge room IN body They were followed by
VI. w. John Stewart, Grand Master Of Masons OF
the State of New-Yofk. accompanied by his stan.
and an imposing array of past district deputies.
NJ w Joseph j. Couch. Past Master of Masons,
was likewise present. In addition to these dstin-
guished craftsmen the following were present: H.
W. Bros Schenck. Quincy. Carson NJ Taylor, Cox.
vicher. Monkey. Love. Sutton. Crandall, Wright d.
Powna and Theodore A. Taylor.
The Right Worshipful Sir and guest OF the even
ing was received in delightful welcome by w.
Bro John p. Scrymser, Master Of Montauk, which
was responded to in feeling and exquisite speech.
A duet was here sung by Bros Brown ana Philips
INV A. ". Bro Stewart felictously addressed the
n most happily lily reseiysd Bro. Eard rendered
tenor solo, entitled Loves sorrow NJ W.
and beautiful synposiums. after which Bro. n. s
brown rendered a BARITONE 500 entitled only to
". William D. Niper., Master Of Orion. in a well.
timed eulogy presented to the District DepSry an
q sisSa5, and Co., % ali Ss
Ms bsd of ore. hs hra h OF the
same Ga" was timely ana ye xTSuEa, Nv Pr,
Charles Stewart Phillips, closed the ceremonies
Of the lodge room. and the guests adjourned to the
large assembly room. where an elaborate banquet
was served by Maresi TO the full seating capacity
of Of" the room When coffee and cigars were reached
tho company was called to order by W. Bro.
Srrymser who acted as toastmaster and presided
In n happy speech he introduced the guest Of the
evening. who responded In his usual charming
fashion Speeches were made by u; W. Bros
pnwnn Cox Crandaii and w Bro. L. f.
I,omeisler. The speeches were interpreted with
excellent music. and one Of the features OF the
crary. OF Montauk. dedicated TO r. ". Bro. Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
X. ". WILLIAM m. ANDREWS.

Right Worshipful William Henry Andrews was
born at New-Eaven, Conn.,. On April 49, 1s4s. Of
family which had settled at Pennington, in that
State. In 1910, and whose present homestead at
New-Britain has been In their possession since
ITO He was educated at private schools in New
York City. where his father. Horace Andrews. was
practising lawyer, and In the Hopkins Grammar
School at New Haven. where he prepared for Yale
College. He compelled by ill-health to abandon
the idea OF going TO Yale. much to his regret as
his grandfather, Professor f. A. Andrews, of fame
as Latin scholar, his father and two brothers
were graduates OF that institution. Subsequently
he entered the Law School of Columbia College. and
was graduated therefrom In 1869, In class which
contained George Landon Ingraham. now an APP
pellate Justice Of the Supreme Court Francis
Markoe Scott. the Corporation Counsel OF New
York City, and James Edward Morrison. whose
memory will be dear with the Masonic fra
ternity of this State. r. w. Bro. Morrison was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
IN THE INTELLECTUAL EIGHTH.

The official visit of r. W. Matthew Taylor Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master of the Eighth Masoc'c
District TO his mother lodge Neritas No. 73i.
Friday evening April so. occasion long to
be remembered. 1t was veritabl, home coming
The Right Worshiful selected his own lodge as the
recipient OF his last official visit. and was accom-
panied by the District Deputies OF the Fourth
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh districts. also by the
Grand Secretary r. W. e. NJ. l.. Ehlers; r. WIS
J. Stewart Wilson. Joseph Lane and Anthony
Yeoman Past District Deputy Grand Masters OF
the Eighth District, and by delegation OF thirty
seven Ma ,ters and Past Masters o, the district
ard a large number OF Masters and Past Masters
from other districts who by their presence at.
tested the popularity Of r. W. Taylor The District
Deputy was presented by r. W. j. 5. Wilson in a
very neat speech. and by him escorted to the
East where he received with the usual honors.
W. Charles A. Morrison the Master. welcomed
p w Taylor 20 his own lodge in warm and loving
terms stating that in no lodge was he more APP
preciated than in his own. The Right Worshipfll
l., his address thanked the brethren for the cordial
and fraternal greeting, and expressed his apprec-
alton Of the high honor conferred upon him and
the lodge by the Most Worshipful Grand Master
vice pointing out what true Masonry Is and urging
his hearers more active ana true Masonic
enly toward Masons, but to all mankind. of those
truly noble and inspiring tenes and principles Ior
which Masonry stands pre-eminent The Right
Worshipful paid high compliment TO ne Mas
tiers Past Masters and members OF the Ilghth Dls-
trlct and thanked the Masters for their support,
courtesy. kindness and attention TO him during his
term and especially to those who had formed his
escort and accompanied him on his official visits,
and alluded the fact that the district had stood
well together during the last year and was never
IN better shape than present, and that its 10y
atty 10 the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge was
second 10 none in the Empire state. - >,
Addresses were also made by r. WIS e. r.
Ehlers and Anthony Woman. who presented the
District Deputy on behalf OF the lodge, with a
crowded 10 excess, every being occupied and
many standing during the whole proceeding. The
work was the Master Mason Degree. X. W.. j.
Stewart Wilson presided during the SECOND section
and delivered the historical lecture. The banquet
was well attended and the occasion was brought
10 close In the "wee sma' hours IN peace ana
harmony, and with every good wish for the wei,
fare Of the lodge and the District Deputy Grahd
Master and his good wife and thus ended a most mo-
tuccessful term OF a most successful ana popular
District Deputy Grand Master OF this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
OFFICIAL.
Grand Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
Office OF the Grand Secretary.

Grand Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
ONCE OF the Grand Secretary.
Masonic Hall, New-York, May 5. l@
To the Resident Grand Officers and Brethren:
NJ. w. John Stewart Grand Master, directs me
70 request your presence official vis!taions to be
made as follows
To the Seventh Masonic District, In Guiding Star
Lodge No. 565. OF No. 7l9 East One-hundred-an
seventy Tuesday evening, May II.
To the Fourth Masonic District. In St John
Lodge No. /, at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening.
May IL.
To the Eighth Masonic District in Daniel Car
penter Lodge No 643. at Masonic Hall, on Satur-
day evering, May 90 .
To the Fifth Masonic District in Chancellor Wal
worth Lodge No. I'll. at Masonic Hall, Wednesday
evening, May IS.
To the Second Masonic District. In Greenpoint
Lodge No. 403 at Manhattan and Meserole ayes,
Brooklyn. Thursday evening May e. .
To the Sixth Masonic District, in Henry Gay
Lodge No. 277, at Masonic Hall. Friday evening
May & .
The resident grand officers will please assemble
at the meeting places of the several lodges on the
evenings above named at O'clock. Fraternally,
f. NJ. s. EHLERS. Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

piause. The company here arose and sang a. an QUO
composed for the occasion, entitled our , STu
and most fraternal and delightful interchan,se s
OF hearts and hands between the bremen .. sic
Second and the brethren of the ThlTd Maso"'c
District presenting the delightful CONDITION Oh
united Brooklyn. After singing AUD iIang cy.SS
and giving three cheers for the honored guest me
company DISPERSED thus marking one OF the most
enthusiastic and enjoyable Masonic evenings III tue
history Of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ADELPHIC COUNCIL n. AND S. MASTERS.

The last assembly of this active Masonic body
was held on Saturday evening, May J. the at
tendance was large. and was caused by the an
houncement that large class Of candidates was
In waiting. among them being several well-known
craftsmen. The Master, T. ILL., Comp. john n.
gardner, welcomed many guests from foreign ahd
nome Jurisdictions. The degrees were conferred
Win completeness and elaboration OF detail sell
eoin witnessed In this branch OF Masonry. four-
ven candidates entered the secret vault, anu al te
,h OF the ceremonies adjournment was nhde 10
tne banquet hail. where bountcous repast, music
The New-York Templar Quartet and speeches
~ prominent Cryptic craftsmen served TO enter
IN IN the large gathering. and when final adjourn,
Isnt took place all present agreed that II had
ccnl a. memorable night In the history OF Adelphic
ssnci! and the Master was heartily congratulated
YSn the success Of his lAbors In keeping Adelphic
= me van Of the Cryptic Rite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

acceptance by W. Bro. TAFT showed the deep feel
Ing or fraternal regard that exists between the
brethren OF this and sister jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

HENRY I GOf,TxN M N '''i SAINT, GARfErr, 9. ".
JoiiX SHARPE. ]: w.. NJ. HETTRlcK;. r g..
JOHN A. KERSHAW. Secretary. Foot E. o5d-s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

PIATT 1874. first and bird Thursdays
HAZELTON SPENCER, NJ. II. J. ROsENTHAk = W.
JAS. MARsH. J. w. SAMUEL BRAND ~
w. j. JESSUP, Secretary. ~ South 6h-st.. Brookye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

MAX c. BhtM NJ HARRY ". LEVY. 8. ".
ISAAC nHIRscH; ! ", j { yoosaHEEs u Ts.:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

JAMES II. KENNEDY, ". THOMAS WATT.
DANA g. PRATT. J. ". VIM. J. MDoNALp. LrssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

WIN. II. THOMAS. NJ p. j. sTUYvEsANT. 8. ~
H. a. PATTERsoN. J. W. AND. PATTERSON. Trsss'
WM. H. MAYER. Secretary iO4 Waker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

MOSAIC AIS, first and third Wednesday,
e F. FAuLKNER !. ". JOSEPH Z REED: rseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

MUM 100 second and fourth Thursdays 4.
JOHN MAGTIRE. NJ. A. l.. ERLANGEn' 2. Va
JOHN HOYES, J. w. EDMD y. PKlCE, LIsAA
JAMES j. JORDAN, Secretary No. Hall place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

POLAR STAR 2i5. first and third Monday.
FRANK l. HAMILTON. NJ. CHAs. 7: oLPf 5. W.
e. i A. GoEBEI; ~, GUY cuI aa Ire oe,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

W. r. LINsoN. NJ W D. MARTiN, g. W.
VIM. vISSMAN, :, w f. T. SHINES, Treas.
JAMES BEI.KNAP secretary ll2 West l34th-oG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

visitors The work of tho evening the third
degree, which conferred on three candidates ~
q very impressive manner. BETTING me soienhl ~,
OF tbs occasion. r. w. Bro. Ehlers delivered the
historical lecture Win his usual b
He fully maintained his reputation as the sye yer
mus mus and delegation from Bloomfield Lodge No
40 Bloomfield. ~ j.: ". Bro. Zcitz and a deiesss-
Gn G Of cTesden ope Ernst
Doric; ". Bros. Field Ludwig Nsls9n; POSTED
others.
Merchants Lodge No; zoe, Brooklyn; had very
peasurabe time on ThqrsdSy the vert 18th bY YT to
attend what called on the prograammne "A so
@ evening at dTne6 on in large ns nnhcr
a Very enjoyable entertainment was given, con
sispg Of music and s4E aa S Club ine Maze Quartet
let ClF6 tossd Aen and Miss Sadie seebach ree
o4 d Sy Aasr A Mss dn SRa cSsy %"a
Gussie Noto pleasant feature OF d Ie heSs ~
,be tns 81 Past Masters Aprons to worshful
Brothers pink and Hickey After me the eyrnine
roncuded with dancing until late hour ey Src,,
body going home satisned' as t"eS AWAY Wv
Merchants
" John r. Pope exemplihed the standard
uaT, W the arst and second degrees on Thursday
and that Of the third degree on FRIDAY al room
Masonic Mas Hall The attendance was large and was
unusually interested as ey G ny which We're
answered by the latter in that courteous ana arm
aerna spirit for which he has s baassa with the
repditon Of the standard work at this he
ne presented to the assemDIeu Dieluhius ~ the
dnerent stations and places ~ meper Il h Si by
w Rro Rndolph Holde the Assistant Crane 80 -res
urer and Bro Pope took occaslS sion necessity for
hns exemplica ons has again been tor
mi rro Pope deserves both praise ana cIcuil ~
hiu nainstakng manner Of imparting instructor"
The fraternal spirit existing between .ms breren
%as s', esSsemplied on the OCCASION OF Vs
mnblic Lodge No. 69o TO Boomne.d LTnso Nav 8
The Master of Bloomfield Lodge had d ~ s'a
INA degree az the work Of the evcnng' ho ~
teare Of the Communication that me be- ESlers
Grand Secretary of THIS ne ,ea tset that
ar,icuarly interesting, In view OF ING inos 40 lie,
RdonaeId was the home of Bro Ehlerss earMel
ana fnrv ms Years ago Republic Lodge was
so invited TO share in the pleasure OF ,ne the
Wardens and large delegation Of ret
,hnr, n w Bro. Hoy, recognized tne .o"' 80 ',bis
IBnleoomeds popular fessprs sro Vf ' BY
WISH wac 1hnmas in behalf OF the lodge In graeiu
renebrance Of faternal courtesien Tse words
~ PRESENTATION by w. Bro. Thomas. anu '"0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

ST. CEcILE yes. ars third snd ffth Tuesday after
moons at 80 O'clock -
c. EDWARD LOW NJ ARTHUR ]. BISSETT, q "
JOHN A. NICKEL. J w ROBERT RECKER, Treas.
HENRY w. ROE, Secretary. % East l2Nh-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

WILLIAM r. YATES NJ JOHN -. MILLAR, B. W
JOHN pIILP' w JOHN T. w H.Na ps.S hIM~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

WM A JOHNsSN NJ RoBERT BAKER. g. ".
A. W. HILDEBRAND J. ". JOHN GRoH, Treas.
" FRANK D. MAREscH secretary II Morton-Se
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
Silver Issue Dead.

From all reliable sources il appears that
the much advertised l6-to-l camp meet
ing in Springfield. Ohio, was a most con-
spicuous failure. The Cincinnati Enquir-
err keeps up the semblance Of large at
tendance and great enthusiasm, but the
facts gathered by other correspondents
show that il was a failure that will dam
age the lG-to-l fad. Even Mr.. Bryan
could not be induced to go to help draw a
crowd. Most Of the other orators for sill
yer were conspicuous by their absence.
Representative Towne Of Minnesota,
silver Republican, was present, but he had
nowhere else to go. Gen. Warner was
present, but as the head of the silver mine
owners lobby at Washington he is under
pay and must put in an appearance. The
unfortunate Democratic candidate for
Governor was advertised to appear, but
he is not an orator. Ten cents admission
was asked in order to meet the expenses,
but the collections for admissions are not
half the expenses. The correspondent of
the Pttsburg Dispatch writes that "a
wonderful change has been made locally
in politics by the failure Of the silver camp
meeting" and that ''local Democrats are
outspokcn in declaring that there was
only one way to account for the slim at
tendance, and that is that the silver issue
Is dead."-Indianapolis Journal. G
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
Not Controlled by silver.

Russia's exports Of grain, according to
the latest advices, have amounted to only
about Go per cent this year of those Of
1896, the total of all kinds Of grain
amounting to- 43,0OO,0 900 bushels during
the first eight months Of the present year.
When there is added to this fact the ex-
treme shortage in the crops of this year,
il is apparent that Russia will do little IL
any exporting and supplying the markets
of the world, to which India, Australia
and Argentina will contribute little, II
anything, thus leaving the United States
the chief food supply Of those sections
which have to go outside their own terri
tory for grain. This accounts for the ad-
vance in the price Of wheat. and sustains
the claim of the Republicans In the last
fall campaign that the prices Of wheat de-
pend upon supply and demand, and are
not controlled by or related to the use OF
silver
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
A Weak Comparison.

In his lola speech Mr.. Bryan revived
his two piles of wheat. Suppose, he said,
In effect, that il all the wheat in the world
Is collected in two piles. and that one Of
the piles is burned, will not the other pile
be doubled in value? The same. he says,
Is true Of money. In 1873 (here is the
Crime AGAIN. the Republican party
burned one of the two piles Of money,
that is the white pile. Therefore, the re-
naming pile, the gold, has doubled in
value. The farmers who heard the speech
must have smiled. 1t was possible to talk
such nonsense last year, not this year.
/. In the first place, the Republican party
did not burn one-half Of the money in the
country. That statement is just plain
misstatement. In 1878 our circulation
was only $751;, 1881 800; in 1906 it was ST.
506, 631 ,O26. Instead Of burning one-half
Of the money in circulation. the Republi-
can party doubled the circulation, while,
during the same time, the population fell
far short Of doubling itself. The money
In the country in 1873 was only SIS per
capita; it was nearly $33 in 1896. In the
face of these facts, what becomes Of the
charge that the Republican party has
burned one of the two piles Of money!
Isn't II ridiculous?-Iowa State Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
The Silver Nfis.ion.ries.

Senators Cannon and Pettigrew are in
Japan, where they propose to interview
the emperor on the silver question. Pos
sibly they think the emperor has not heard
of the fall in silver, or il he has, that he
will be unable to resist their wonderful
eloquence, and so will Immediately coun-
termand all orders looking to the estab-
lishment of the gold standard in his do
minions.
The manner in which these silver apos-
ties are wandering around the world seek
ing to gain some support would be pitiful
il it were not for the fact most of them
are greatly interested in mining and are
seeking to foist deprecated metal upon
the world, in order that they may profit
personally.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
straw. rrom the Pos ONCE.

The records of the New York postoffice
show that nearly ten thousand more do
nestle money orders were paid at the
general office in the FIRST two weeks of
August this year than in the same time
last year. These money orders have,
without doubt, in most cases been sent
to pay for goods ordered from New York
merchants by persons living elsewhere.
This means that nearly ten thousand peo-
pie who were not buying goods from New
York dealers in August last year are buy
ing this year. Straws show which way
the wind blows, and this is one of the
straws which mark the coming of what
promises to be a hurricane which will
sweep the country into such prosperity
rs will give the devoted band of free
traders bad dreams for many day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
Free Coinage of Freipb, Carr.

The free silver leaders have contended
that what is needed is an increase in the
volume of money; but that does not seem
to be the trouble just at present. What is
needed is an increase in the volume of
freight cars. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road strying to borrow FIVE
thousand cars from some of the Southern
roads to enable it to handle the traffic
offered to 1t. Unless it is able to get the
cars it will have to lose considerable bust
ness. At present it is using all the cars
available and is unable to keep up with
the demand from all points on its lines.
The situation is becoming serious, not
only with the st. Paul, but with the
Northwestern, the Burlington, Rock ISL
and, Atchison and all the other Western
and Northwestern roads. They are sim
ply unable to handle the traffic ordered.
All the roads report that not only are they
deluged with grain trafic, but west-bound
merchandise is offered in great volume.
What is needed then is little more free
coinage Of freight cars.-Kalamazoo Tele-
graph
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16

German law was In force and cotton ties
were on the free list, but the price was
*i.So per bundle at Wholesale. This year
we have the Dingley bill and protective
tarin on cotton ties and they are offered
at ~ cents bundle at Wholesale. These
lacts DO not seem to work In with the
Cleveland parrot cry that "the tariff is a
tax" These facts, too. are OF themselves
sufficient refutation Of the other free
trade falsehood scattered so broadly and
80 constantly, that protective tariff fos-
ters trusts. Last year. under free trade,
there was cotton tie trust; this year, I'M
der protective tariff, the trust Is broken.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
Trusts and Free Trade.

Under protection, when business thrives
and confidence reigns, meh do not wait
long to compete with, and break down, n
trust which charges exorbitant prices.
Under free trade, when business is para
lyzed and confidence blasted, men do not
put their money into new enterprises, and
consequently those who are already estab-
lshed in any business have things all
their own way with what business is left
to them. They have no fear Of competing
rivals to kill their trade when the demand
is light. The cotton tie trust acted on this
knowledge, and the result was $1.35 per
bundle for ties which they are willing to
sell to-day for 20 cents per bundle. 1t is
time for the free traders to drop their
cry that protective tariff fosters trusts;
not because the facts are against them
that is never any reason for free trader
to drop a charge-but because the facts
are getting too well known to let the lie
go longer undetected by the people at
large.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
Pettigrew and Mantle.

Nobody has called attention to any great
anxiety on the part Of the public to know
the result of the interview of Senators
Pettigrew and Mantle with the Mikado Of
japan on the true cause of the demoneti-
cation of silver. The fact is, everybody
except Pettigrew and Mantle understood
all about it before they left, or il they did
not they could easily have learned it by an
examination of the official report Of the
director Of our mint, which shows that the
japanese silver yen, which in 1887 was
worth 1913 cents, had, by July, 1897,
dropped to AIS, while the gold yen had
not changed particle, the prices Of 1888
and 1897 being precisely the same, 00.7.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-16
The HoeansyilIo AFFAIR.

1t is said the attempted assassination
Of Isaiah Ii. Loftin, the colored postmas-
ter Of Hogansville, c., will be made the
basis of an immediate and vigorous pros
ecution Of all who are connected with the
affair. This much Is due to the enforce
ment Of law, but In addition the admin
istration should take a firm stand against
the movement to boycott colored Office
holders In the South. 1t Is not likely there
will be many such appointments, but
wherever they are made the incumbents
should have ample protection. The Gov
eminent should not allow itself to be CO.
creed or dictated to In the smallest matter
oey any party, faction or class Of men, and
any community attempts to draw the
color line against Y postmaster otherwise
qualified It should be made to understand
That the Constitution and laws Of the
United States are supreme In every part
OF the national domain.