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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Ernssy.-rfy.r or state ~ washing1one
leave Seattle fsS >. m. II - m. SO : -.
Leave Tacoma > - O. m, III. - ,. r.
L. sEELEY. Jr-s Agent.
Seattle Ts1sehoes Main fTG
Ta1sna Tsss2aons. nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Tou- raun1 trfr. daily. except Sur 3sy.
Trrs Care--rsase sszttls -. y Ia T. n.
Lave laa1ma % A. M. lie. x13s. S1e
p IA
elnxss sars 80 cs-tz: renrf trip. esnta
Txs.s service unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
n THE THIRD DISTRICT.

The frs, official visit OF r. W. Walter =. sykes
10 Forltude Lodge No 10 was marked by an out
pouring OF all the Masters In the Third District,
and was marked also by heartiness and
thuslasm which augurs well for the presen, District
Deputy OF the Third and for his success As a Dis
trlct Deputy. He introduced by his immediate
predecessor. the popular Kenworthy. who In
graceful manner presented him at the altar hy
saving: II have the high honor and distinguished
privilege of introducing to you Il. w. Walter F.
Sykes District Deputy Grand Master Of the Third
Masonic District. Agreeable 10 an ancient custom
adopted I'm our regular and wellgoverned district he
makes his initial visit TO this timc-honored lodge
10 receive his first official sautaton and 10 derive
az his predecessors have done. the inspiration OF
It's hospitablo memories and associations. Worship
ful Sir to you and through you 10 your brethren.
commend him your affectionate and fraternaI
regard" i. ". James Mccullough, the Master OF
No 49, received his distinguished visitor with a
Fictitious address. extending TO HIM the hearty
welcome OF the brethren Of Fortitude Lodge. and
IN their name TO the entire district.
r. W Brother Sykes replied in an eloquent and
speech the cordial greeting EXTENDED 10
him He read a personal letter or the Grand
Master in which For,iiude LodgG Wa ccngrau
and upon It's approaching c"ntg en- aln ciTm
smoke very encouragingly of the affairs In the
district The eloquent brother said: The influence
Of Masonry should be made to be felt far from
and beyond the odgeroom. and II you insist On
selecting your members only from the best ma
his s viii be the undoubted result. The teachings
and tenets Of craft are far reaching hnd eN1
,end into our daily life and should be exempincd
in our stores in our shops ana In our family
circle" 49,. -,. uio.s,n,
Another pleasant feature or this very peasant
oveninr was the presentation OF n Grand Lodge
apron 10 the Master. X; " James McCuIo
uho Is one of the Grand Stewards or the Grand
Tndcc r. W. Robert Judson kenworthy, on be
half of the members. made the presentation spcecn
IN bis usual happy manner. dwelling upon the fact
mai the brot her after serving In the East OF MS
lodge and retired was recalled to again MI ihh
T. " j. Stewart Wilson. Grand Marshal mage HI
l,t, chara
2 2iioUt randa1 'the sunshine OF Brooklyn. cleo
irhed the brethren with few feeltioS narSs
n " I i Couch. Past Grand Master; Theodote
A. Taylor James Eugsins r. W. sarsI a. a Seh
IN receiving the new District Deputy or the ih"u
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
IL THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

X. W. Stephen c. Bedell selected Star or Cupa
Lodge No. 7i2 for his first official visit, when ne
mace On Monday evening at the Grand opera
mouse The rooms were packed TO overfowins' ana
.he NJ w" Colin ID. Anderson, was kept pusS
III calling up the brethren 10 assist him IN re-
ce"ing the many distinguished craftsmen WHO
came with the ID. d.
X. W. Matthew Taylor his Immediate predeces'
sor presented Brother BedelI at the altar. where
ne was received by the Master In kindly words
'aying; Il bid you hearty and cordial welcome,
s'o thank you for the honor you confer upon
o'ar OF Cuba Lodge. and i,s Master feels proud TO
~ 'he hrst TO welcome you in the district
~ VIII nave 10 make lwenty-six such visits, ana
'sh'nre to say that IN none Will you receive a
"a :, * The right worshipful brother respond
10. ~ paft saying: "On behalf OF ~" Grand MAJ
this clrS is representative ! am. thonk you ior
port '''si welcome ana This promise Of loyal sup
tnats AM 90 not intend - pretend 10 dissefn-
you ta.sy}s great amount Of Masonic light among
and wsnsh, You have o good rltuaIist AZ Master.
learned co.. surrounded Dy Experienced and we'll
service Of ,bh IN who nave spen, years ~ ne
In youp sn,ion % some ycry old truths Admit none
10 De your !, Dut those Hbo are worthy worthy
your family s az worthy 10 be Introduced 70
and sH botbsrs Inyestieate well he character
received him each applicant. and after you have
hearth a.. brother take hin 10 your
mind ahay 's have sn,sred WITH The craft Bear IN
solemn seryiess ceremonies Of orr degrees are Il
,n high, and k,ss perforiooi IN the name o. Him
q. wsl rsesky .a mind The address o. The D. D.
.sost yenefaias snh was much apDlauded
,rsst and intred, S2nn Alrdorf YVES invited 10 the
vas The ysi,ersp pies'aet oi ING Mnson,p
-"NN Invitations al IL afforded him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

No "A. Apollo Commandcry No. Is and Oriental
Temple of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. of all Of
which bodies he has the satisfaction OF being Ike
member.
The right worshipful brother has held official
position only in the lodge OF which he had the
honor to be elected Master in 1894 and 1895. unless
Il Is to mention the Office OF King, which he had
the honor Of filling In Apollo Chapter the year
after his retirement Master, and although his
companions had elected him to that position from
the floor his professional duties prevented III"
realization OF any higher ambition in that body
Highly he prizes the membership in Apollo
Commandery and all his Masonic relations. he Is
first OF all plain Blue Lodge Mason, ana his de
votion TO this fundamental branch OF the order t.
no doubt due in great measure to his good fortune
In affatng with lodge which IS always united
with the cement which insures the highest OK
cellcnce in the work and most perfect fuhlnent
OF the objects OF the lodge.
The interest the right worshipful brother takes
In Masonry and especially In ne foundation stone
OF the Masonic structure, the lodge. may be traced
not only to his fitness 10 he a Mason. but also
TO the fact, as stated above. that he belongs 10
a lodge (No 81 which Is honored throughout this
state. ana which has a history and Masonic record
OF which every member is Justly proud. and OF
which w Joseph Mckay Is the present Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

an opportunity to call the attention Of the brethren
70 the TACT that there such an organization.
After briefly stating its objects and the require
fnents for admission the doctor paid his respects
10 the newly appointed district deputies present
as follows: "As Mason of thirty-odd years, in
addressing you at the very beginning OF your
official career / feel II l were presenting tho
apron in the Entered Apprentice Degree. and the
words there used come wildly to my mind. And
when at last your weary feet shall have ceased
their toilSjme journey. and the working tools OF
your Office lad aside may the record OF your life
ard actions, as the representative of the Most WOr
shipfnl Grand Master. be OF such a character that
VIII warrant your admission into the membership
of the Masonic Veterans"
r. W. j Stewart Wilson, the Grand Marshal OF
very good address, as did X. w. Remigio Lopez.
r. w. John A.. Sly of the seventh. also made a
very good speech. and Il. w. Matthew Taylor. r. ID.
d. Of the Eighth. was heard again with much salts
faction by the brethren Altogether, IT was very
pleasant meeti!-, and must have been very salts
factory 10 the ID. d. his first official visit. as
nearly every Master and many Past Masters of the
district wore in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

done at the Home In Utica. r. W. Levi s, Hul ss
spoke eloguently of brotherly love due 10 eacn
other and spoke encouragngly q the fTa'e dhn
son also spoke. Many Masters and Past Masters
Of the Sixth were with the u. ID.
The annual dinner Of the original seven trus-
tees was held Tuesday evening at the Arena; ~ Is
a pretty custom, sweet sentiment, indeen ma
prompts these active and Jealous brethren 10 ceie
brate the great event of dedicatng the nome at
Utica. The original seven are the trustees tnas
designed ard bull. the Home. and on October OF
every year they assemble 10 enjoy eacn S Sind
company and renew each Others pledge OF lris s
snip and brothcry affection The presdng oISe n
is changed every year. which IL. or course; on! d
matter Of FORM This year r. W Jerome i r. Mo ohle
occupied the place of honor. end around .he u,
were gathered NJ W. John Stewart r. WI Teor re
Hays, II. W. Alexander 7. Goodwin ana IL w,
George Wiley. The table IL always SET io' , ,.so
original sevcn, and 1t Is agreed that yeal -
year the survivors come and dine on oc t e.
There were two vacant seats At the taple :
Tuesday those Of X. W. Edward t. HarreI1 a ,he
r. w Horace l.. Greene. who have crossed VA
mystic line and whose memories are reVereu, a,d IA
the toast at the mention of their names wds pani
standing and in mournful silence me surnI'', Ne
Ave enjoyed the good things set before tnt,i ~
the culinary skill OF ". Brother Muschenhei M
chef and the aferdlnner speeches lnou bnr inc
trey Informal of the highest order Shy vi
how thoroughly imbued these brethren are Nsonrv
that appertains the best interest," Oh ~ naJ
and that they intend to continue in line 10 the |u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HOilI .4RCH ITEMS.

Manhattan Chapter held pleasant convocat!on
There being no degree work the companions on
joycd social evening. Companion Kirby pre-
sided. n. Il. r. f.. Davis, II. T.. \. Muehsam. DR.
Wooster and many Royal Arch lights were In at
tendance.
Zetland Chapter gave the Past and VI. Il. degrees
Balston conferred the Past. and Companion Blak,
presided during the work OF the Most Excellent
Masters degree Xetland ~ a solid well-conducted
chapter and keeps up the excellent reputation
which II has gained In years gone by. 1t IL al
ways well attended.
Terrace city Chapter had gala night Tuesday
f. Isaac II. Vann put the Most Excellent Master
degree upon the trestleboard. and II was worked
I'm fine STYLE with all the new accessories OF cleo
tric light. impressive music and choral service
Many OF the companions from this aity, Mount
Vernon, Tarrytown and Brooklyn weft In atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE GRAND STEWARD.

r. w Henry W. Smith. one OF the Grand Stew
ards Of the Grand Lodge. was born in Vermont. was
graduated from Dartmouth College with the class
of 10, and received the degree of Master Mason
in Roman IL dye No 223. ut Rome. ~ T. In the
same year he came to Troy. studied law. was adj
mitted TO tho bar in 1873. and has continued the
practice OF his profession ever since in the same
Office where It begun. In 1882 nc WAS
admitted to King Solomon's Primitive Lodge No.
81. and during the next two years became member
or Apollo Chapter No. 4S. Delta Lodge Of Perfec-
dn. Delta Council y. OF j., Delta CHAP Rose
S<al. Albany Sovereign Conslsory Boss Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
ms TRATBENFEST.

The true sentiment in all our Masohic WORN II
hot of charIty which should ever BIZ uppermost
and foremost but our brethren of the Ninth o'feF-
man, District have the happy faculty OF combining
Tho sentiment OF charity with that OF sociabh'y
and lavish Hospitality Every year at ABOUT tf'7
e.aeon these good brethren arrange TO hod Il
,rouhenfest grape festival at tho Masonic home
., T,nnon Rockland County. They bring their
,y,,ea and families and enjoy that utmost ana
hearty luxury the minglIns OF a good purpose WIN
that OF roclal feslivlty. knowing that you ENJOY
Yourself that you enjoy the good THINGS o. 'his
world and the good company o! your iainihes anu
,our brethren and yet all the time are doing real
good by II. 49,
The system established By The trustees Is 'ilat no
article can be bought for cash; you buy tickets
from that very accommodating iinanciar. br2ther
ucnrinh Brcuiiich who had rather sell aye dollars
49,. 81 than two and these tickets are cxchhnScanic
fnr every commodity offered Tor sale-nquin SOIL
,so0rnnt ornamental uscful-and IL all tO'5
,nu,ard a common fund and Tor the bcnent OF tnr
Unrmn which annually reaps "A handsome sum
from this grape festival. - - - .,,
uroi her Inteman the president, was very Hc'INc
here and there and everywhere, scclns 10 me com.
Tnrt Of the brethren. In this he was wei tet0nd"i
~, tho Efforts OF the energetic vice president.
Uro,bcr Christian q. Gerhardt. ana the moving
sniyiI Iocob Eldt who was constantly on me 70,
.srpne,infondlng. directing and helping. as did thc
genial Ferdinand Weller tosr.hhnr WI" WIN ,fn
fen,I and Or August r. Frech. and all the Mas
,ers Of The Ninth District. ,, ,, -, -
IL Is Wright ~ Pownali was receveh Win inc
'a 10 Grand Secretary and Past Grand Master
"a Ionn Stswnrt. although all dignity ana all
tn. cre eel aside and tho true Masonic appcIla-
don ONLY that " brother. was used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1897

dance to witness the beautiful ceremony. The
Rev. Lyman Cobb. William II. Doty and Edward
Quick were among the number. The degree was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

National Lodge gave the second degree, with W:
Mas,er Max g. Baum IN the opening ceremony ana
'a ,,r degree with precision and In fine form show
~ nr proficiency ana earnest desire 10 40 sood
t ~, National has much work on hand. ana VIII
VIII "red-Ietter night November 20. for
Which occasion the eommsndsgy room m%s peem ss
fuoo, has been engaged for a public installation
a ~ ,cccpton Good for National!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DEPARTMENT
ENCyCLICAL LETTER.

,.r1r GRAND MASTER TO HIS DEPUTIES.
Office of the Grand Master OF Masons'
In the State of New-York ,so-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Sii.ENTlA 1885, second and fourth Wednesdays.
PHILIP BLOCK. ". ROBERT ARNOLD 5. ".
,.H,s. W srEvEYS !. W. CHAs i. oRDING. Treas.
Eredk E. Haskins Secy. 81 Washington Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

y, TABERNAcLE LODGE as frs, ami third Fridays.
THOMAS ORR, ~ JOHN D. ALLAN 8. W.
JOHN r WATSON; w: ,,a !oS Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

GEO. T: WILLIAMS N. ADOLPH GEERiNG s. ".
MELVIN I. WHITE. !. W. ID. sCHOONMAKER TreaA
The record-union., 1897-05-29

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street, between l and J.-Rev
Charles L. Mel, rector. Services at s
a. m, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school ct 945
The record-union., 1897-05-29
PIKER EXONERATEU.
His Owner Was Acquitted in the
Police Court Yesterday.

The case of Ralph Donohue, recently
arrested for violating the ordinance
forbidding bulldogs or bull terriers to
run at large without being muzzled,
was tried by a Police Court jury yes
terday afternoon and he was acquitted.
William Spain, who was the COM
planning witness, testified that on the
22d a bulldog belonging to Donohue at
tackled a valuable greyhound owned
by him and lacerated and tore it badly.
The bulldog wore no muzzle.
Several witnesses fer the defense tes-
titled that the bulldog, "Piker" by
name, had always borne an excellent
for peace and quiet. All the
evidence however, tended to show that
the brute was unmuzzled and on the
street at the time of the attack on
Spain's dog But the jury acquitted
Donohue.
When the talesmen We're being ex-
amined C. H. Gilman was asked if he
had any prejudice in the case. He re-
piled that he had a prejudice, because
the law was not enforced in other cases.
He believed that all dogs running at
large should be muzzled but they were
not The law against leaving horses
unhitched was not enforced, and he did
not believe in enforcing the law in one
case and not in another Under these
he would vote to ac-
quit the defendant. Judge Davis
excused him from service on
the Jury
The record-union., 1897-05-29

Stockton Young People are thoroughly
aroused and are making things hum .
The visitors should be greeted not
only with cordial enthusiasm, but with
large numbers.
j. A. Wiles Of the COMMITTEE OF
81" and Mr.. Cleland of the Colder
Gate Union will address the meeting
and there will be lots of Information
and good work. The musical features
will be especially attractive.
Miss Ida B. Clinch. who will lead
the Sacramento chorus at the conven-
ton, will have charge of the music. and
all who enjoy sacred music will be well
repaid for their time in attending.
At recent meeting of the County
Executive Committee definite plans fol
decoration were adopted, and the work
will soon be manifest on all sides. AL
ready Inquiries are being made for flags
and bunting for decoration.
The railway company has given the
committee the use Of the passenger
station, and that building will not only
be literally decorated with bunting and
flags, but also with the convention
colors in incandescent lights, so tha:
delegates by day or night will remem-
ber Sacramento.
1t is to be hoped that the people OF
this city will give this work the thought
and attention it deserves.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
MORE MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Held at the Jewish Synagogue Last
Night.
A Very Eloquent and Patriotic Ad-
dress Delivered by Rabbi
Simon.

Sacramento's three Grand Army
posts turned out their quota of grlzzled
warriors and the Ladies of the Gfano
Army and their sisters of the two Re-
lief Corps sent their delegations, all Oh
whom assembled at Foresters' Hall last
evening and marched in a body 10
the Synagogue on Sixth street, between
and K, to witness the memorial ser
vices and listen to the stirring, able,
eloquent and appropriate address oe-
livered by Rabbi Simon.
In the Synagogue the national colors
were everywhere. The arches, nches'
pulpit and balcony were draped in red
white and blue, and the symbol OF the
Republic was the one predominant
feature. The instrumental music was
all that could be asked, and the violin
solo was gem in itself. Ihe excel
lent choir rendered, among other seiec-
tions, THE Red, White and Blue, ana
America" and the old soldiers were,
from the start. given to understand
that they were among friends.
Rabbi Simon extended to his aud
itors a warm and hearty welcome. he
perceived. he said, the breaking OF
new dawn in the fact that men ana
women of different faiths and different
churches assembled in a Hebrew syn
agogue, impelled by the same interests
and the same convictions-to do honor
to the dead Such a gathering, he SAID,
spoke we'll for the modern Jew, and for
the broad d-mindedness of the modern
Christian. Not many years since such
a gathering would have been among
the impossibilities unless filled with
bitterness, but he was glad, as Jew
and a brother to welcome them.
Not only religions, the Rabbi SAID,
We're throwing aside the bitterness OF
the past, but commerce-the white
winged messenger of peace-Was blnd-
ing nation to nation in closer ties, ana
making rapid strides towards the uni
versal brotherhood of man. The mutual
interests of mankind is, he said, paw
ing the way for a better understand
ing among the nations, and in TINS
larger movement the United States had
pointed the way.
The congregation, the speaker SAID,
had not assembled to tear healing
The record-union., 1897-05-29

wounds agape. The present is an hour
mortal Day is not set aside to mourn
the death of the men of the North,
nor to sing the praises of the brave
men of the South. It is set aside to
honor the nation's dead without re-
spect to section, politics, color or re-
hgion- With feelings of hrotherly love
the people gather to honor their dead
by strewing flowers, the emblems OF
human life, above them. But, the Rabbi
continued, the strewing of flowers and
the erection of monuments of bronze
and of stone was not a satisfactory
method of honoring the memory of the
dead. Prayers for the dead, he said,
are beautiful, but too many times they
consist of mere empty words, and in
such cases it is question whether they
honor or dishonor the noble dead, in
whose memory they are repeated.
Truest respects to the dead cannot,
he said. be shown by mere externals.
If the dead heroes merit honors it is
not SO much because they are now
dead as because they once lived and
loved the things for which they died.
~ dO iiloSl ~ OOl oCdu VIC hio9e
accomplish what they most. desired to
see. That respect must be woven into
the lives of their children, and the Gov
ernment they fought to maintain must
be perpetuated and treasured. 1t is
their gift and their life work, and to do
honor to them, honor must be done to
it. Still. there should be no North and
no South. The men who wore the gray
We're equally sincere with those who
wore the blue-they were brothers.
1t should be the duty of parents, the
speaker continued, to teach their chill
dren to be worthy of the blessings CIV
en- to this, their country, by its noble
dead-honor the principles for which
they lived and died-honor the Re-
public which they saved. He most
faithfully honors the dead who serves
his country best. Teach the children
to answer the beck and call of their
country as they do those of their
mothers. Thus will the dead be hon
ored.
In conclusion Rabbi Simon said that
it was precious little the living could
do for the dead, but that by making
the actions of those heroes reflect upon
the living the Republic will stand
stronger than monuments of bronze or
of stone.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
WHAT A DIFFERENCE.
A Mix-Up of Chinese Names Makes a
Highbinder of Fong Wen.

Early Wednesday morning Chin We,
who is said to be a highbinder with
several notches on his gun, took shot
at Fong Wen, manager of the Oriental
Theater in the classic precincts of
Chinatown.
Through an inadvertance, well calcu-
lated to occur to any civilized Christian
reporter in dealing with names which
have been handed from the days of
Confucius down to the days of Sac
ramento, the names changed places in
the account published in the Record
Union" and the innocent. long haired
theatrical manager was given the place
of the party of the first part, and ac-
credited with having done the shoot
ing. 1t Is but fair to say that Fong
Wen was not the shooter. but the
shootee
The record-union., 1897-05-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
rlembers of the San Francisco Com
mittee to be Here TO.MorrOw,

Two of the prominent members Of
the Christian Endeavor Reception Com
mittee from San Francisco will come to
Sacramento and speak at the Ninth
street Baptist Church, between L and
M, at 3:30 .. m. Tomorrow
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Epworth League
and Baptist Young Peoples Union. and
all who are interested in the coming
of -he Christian Endeavorers of the
United States, are urged to make spe-
cial effort to be present.
The speakers will explain the work of
the Reception Committee in our city
They will also bring the style of caps
to be worn. 1t is reported that the
The record-union., 1897-05-29
HOTEL THIEVES.
Several Rooms Have Been Robbed
During the Week.

The sneak thief whose particular
avocation in life is to ransack rooms oc-
cupied by guests has been much in evil
dence during the past few days. On
Tuesday night five or six rooms in a
hotel uptown We're entered and the con-
tents examined while the tired guests
slept. Jewelry, including several dia-
monds and a fine watch, were stolen,
and one man mourns the loss of $40,
coin of the realm.
That there is more than one room
worker" in the city is shown by the
fact that several rooms in the Old Will
lam Tell House on street were loot
ed the same night and a number of
pieces of valuable iewelry and several
snug punches Of money stolen.
Word has been received that rooms
In other lodging houses and hotels have
been gone through.