davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05

new lodge at Guildhall Goa fi..i-r-.,
worshipful master, aud hu,- rrrr
shall have the pleasure 81 swim. r..,
preside in the East ,um- dsrf.-.
future. Our old lodge ha, a.r.5r
sent a gavel, made Of ausI rl.-
causes the very thrill Of The gfr,
of the past to Permeat- iii- whale
being Of a patriotic American every
time he grasps the handle. i.a.l
is a part Of the Old Brliy nm
which Was rung the alarm that paTr.B
together the "MINUTF MN" u. Lex.
ington to found a nation. af.w
reused by the midnight ride of
Most Worshipful Brother Paa. Re-
we're, (afterwards Grand Master of
Masons in Massachusetts, 600 that
memorable 10Th Of April l775.
Thus in a feeble way doe, the Com.
monwealth of Hancock. Adam, and
Paul Revere through small ma~,r.
ic lodge in its borders, send greet.
ings to the land of Ethan Allen. and
the lodge at Guildhall.
Truly and fraternally yours.
g.. W. SANr,oy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05
G. W. SAMPSON.
A Brief Description of the New EuIlH,

A Brief Description of the New Euildiug.
The illustration on this page ,hog,
the new Library and Masonic Buidmr
presented to the town of Guildha.I by
Col. +. c. Benton of Boston, who Year
ago presented the town with a mrmor4.
shaft to commemorate the Tooth ami.
versary of the Congregational church,
The building is to he a two-,tory ,,mo.
ture of dignified and handsome appear.
ance in the Renaissance style OF arc.i.
lecture. There is broad, circular
entrance portico on the front, with Ionic
columns aud on each side are ri.u,l~r,
capped 10y a very rich cornic", while
above all rises graceful cupol1 urclock
tower. The whole effect is to ba VERY
ornamental and vet in the best TASTE
One enters from the portico into
large vestibule. foored in mosaic. with
panelled walls aud ceiling. with niche,
and arches on either side. Dir.rIy be-.
fore one is the library entrance. while
to the left through an archway is SEP
arate entrance to the stair hall leading
TO the masonic apartments on the second
floor. The masonic hall is a large and
lofty room in white and gold and j.
equipped with all masonic Requirements,
\ balcony at one end gives 4 fin" view
of any proceedings on the floor below
Adjoining the hall is a large reception
room and officers room with also several
ante-rooms near at hand.
The library on the first floor j, large
| light and airy and is to I've finished with
high-panelled wainscoting all arouud aud
with panelled wood ceiling \ large
fireplace occupies part of one sd, ot the
main room. with a delivery alcoyr near
at hand, There is a stack-ruom for
books and reading alcoye with eases
for reference books, etc.
The decorations are to be cjptGIT
studied and appropriate to this GAd
a structure. Much fine loaded class will
be used. The architects for the building
are Gay & Proctor, Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05
Laying of the Corner Stone of
the new Public Library and
Masonic Building, Presented
to the Town of Guildhall, by
Col. E. G. Benton of Boston.

Thursday, September -, the corner
stone of the new public library and ma
sonic building, presented to the town OF
Guildhall by her generous, enterprlsmg
and hustling son, Col. +. c. Benton OF
Boston Mass, was laid with full masonic
ceremonies by the Grand Lodge OF Yer
mont, Most Worshipful w. Scott Nay,
Grand Master. The grand officers pres
ent We're:
w. Scott Nay, Underhil1, NJ. w. G. NJ.
d. NJ. Bacon, st. Johnsbury as r. W. d. &. M.
c. r. Montague, Woodstock, r. w. G. 5. w.
II. S. Root, Newport, as K, w. G. ]. w.
w. G. Reynolds, Burlington, r. w. G. Sec.
A. r. Bush Orwell, w. G.. S. w.
E. L. Smith, West Fairee, w. G. ]. w.
w. L. Ranger, Johnson, w. G. Lecturer
f. S. Freeman, Guildhall, as w. G. Chap.
d. S. Danforth ST. Adams, w. G. Mar.
A. Killam Burlington, w. G. Steward.
II. d. Bryant, NJ orrisville, w. G. Tyler.
w. NJ. Rich, West Concord, X. w. ID. d. G. NJ.
DISTRICT No. 10.
The day was ushered in by heavy
downpour of rain, and it looked for
while as though the proceedings would
lie marred by bad weather. Happily,
however, by 10 o'clock the storm had
passed away, and soon thereafter the
town was filled with visitors, coming
from all directions. Shortly after II NJ,
the grand officers and the representatives
of the various lodges in attendance
marched from the court house to the
building where the exercises were to
take place, escorted by the officers and
members Of the newly organized Benton
Lodge, Col. Benton, W. M. Prayer was
offered by Walter f. Ranger, &. W. Lee
turer. Then came the impressive and
interesting ceremony of trying OF the
corner stone by the square, the level and
the plumb, followed by the grand mas
ter announcing that the corner stone had
been tested by the proper implements OF
IluSollN tlldt Illc CldltSiliCli ha't ohiiI
fully and faithfully performed theil
duty, and declared the stone to be wei
formed, true and trusty, and correctly
laid according to the rules of the ancient
craft. The elements of conservation were
next presented Corn was scattered as
an emblem Of p,enty; Wine poured al
an emblem Of joy and gladness; Oh
poured as an emblem of peace. The
grand master then struck the stone three
times with the gavel, and the public
grand honors were given. A word as tc
the gavel:
The gavel for the use of Benton Lodge
was presented to Bro. E. G. Benton by
SIMON w. ROBINSON LODGE, +. & A. NJ.
of Lexington, Mass.
The wood of the gavel is a part of the
Old Belfry from which was hung the
alarm that summoned the MINUTE MEN
on the 10Th Of April l775, to the first
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05
A Shoe Hint
Get the correct shape for your
particular type of foot

Shoes are made in special shapes
for long, short, thin and t. tn X
feet, and to make each look wen
Our Cornell" shape here shown
has a quiet elegance; a happy
blending of fashion and common
sense. Very trim and shapeIy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05
The Cornell Shape

is made in Black Kid, military
heel, wide edge, lace, button anu
is a hand-sewed welt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-05

At the conclusion of this address four
little misses presented their garlands OF
flowers, placing them at the corner stone,
after which pretty ceremony, hands ex
tended, the grand master made the fol
lowing
The sun., 1900-11-27
INGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Was q Member of Wawaset Tribe,
No. I72. Imp'd. Order
Red Men.

At o'clock yesterday morning the
body of an unknown man was found
lying along the r., w. d b. Railroad
tracks at Grubb's Landing. The re-
mains were brought to this city and
turned over to Coroner Vandever. They
were taken to the morgue to await iden-
tification. 1t is thought the man was
killed sometime during Sunday night
while riding ON freight train. He was
probably standing on the bumpers of a
car looking out and was knocked off
and killed by train coming in the
opposite direction.
He was well dressed, about So years of
age, about 5 feet s inches in height,
and weighs about 100 pounds. In his
pockets were found card showing that
he is Il member of Wawaset Tribe 172.
Improved Order Of Red Men. The card
does not state whore the tribe is located
The coroner will hold an inquest on
the body this evening at o'clock.
1t was found out late last night that
WaWaset Tribe No. liz is located 1T
Marcus Hook and that two members Of
the order will come to the city this
to identify the body.
The sun., 1900-11-27
AGAIN LAID OVER.
MIR. Fraim's Substitute About
Mammal Training Not Acted
on by School Board.
Board Received Its Appropriation
From the State Last Night.
Larger Than Last
year.

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last evening Mr. Fraim endeavor-
ed to have passed his substitute amend
mcnt to the bylaws which is to the
effect that as soon MS room is provided
in the New High School the boys OF the
5th and 9Th grammar grades are to be
installed there and given instructions in
manual training and mechanical draft
ing.
Mr.. Morrow moved to have the matter
laid over till the first meeting night in
February. Ills motion prevailed by the
following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Carter,
Frantz, Green, KerScy, Morrow, Palmer,
Rommel, Ncasey, Turner Baugh, Brown,
Postles, Schaeffer, President Shortlidge,
ia; Nays, Adair, Buckmastcr, Ford,
Fraim, ODonnell, Cooper, McGovern
and Parker, s
AIessrs. O'Donncll and Fraim strongly
opposed postponing the matter.
Mr. Fraim requested the reporters to
report the vote in full when Mr.. Nor
row remarked that he guessed the whole
thing was brought up for newspaper
notoriety or some other reason.
it was decided to have the revised by
laws printed A motion to advertise for
bids for printing them was voted down.
The Board received 22,51575 from the
State treasurer, being its share of the
re-apportionmcnt Of the appropriation to
schools. This is thousand or more
dollars than last year.
A janitor will shortly be appointed for
the New High School Arrangements
were made for turning over to A. s.
Reed & Bro. Co. the deed for the house
on West Eighth street, which is part
payment for the construction OF the
manual training building.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Death of Mrs. Adams.

Mrs. Mary Anna Adams, widow Of
John ii. Adams, formerly Of this city,
died in Germantown, Pa, Monday, in
the 10th year Of her age. Mr.. Adams,
who died in Wilmington about 12 years
ago, was the first president Of the So
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Go. and
had for many years been identified with
the business interests Of the city. She
was one Of the oldest surviving members
or Hanover Presbyterian Church. Her
surviving children are Mrs. Susan s.
Townsend Of Germantown and Mrs.
Margaret ii. Clark Of Cincinnati Mrs.
Adams will bc buried in The Wilmington
aud Brandywinc cemetery, in the Adams
mauSolcum.
'fhe remains Of Mrs. Adams will liz
brought q Ills city tomorrow by special
train. The services at The cemetery will
hc conducted By Rev. a. n. KpgwiIl,
pastor q West Presbyterian Church.
The sun., 1900-11-27
DR.. 7. c. MOORE
IS CLEARED OF
BRIBERY CHARGES
Court Said He Was Not Guilty
and Should Not Have
Been Tried.
ONLY ONE CASE WAS TRIED
Attorney-GeneraI Abandoned all the
Bribery Cases That Had Been
Pending for Over Two Years
Against DIR. Moore and
Henry Reiman.

Dover, Noy. 26.-Dr. Thomas G. Moore,
on trial before the Superior Court here
today on cnargc Of bribery, has been
acquitted. The court trying DR.. Moore
WAS composed Of Chief Justice Lore,
Judge Grubb and Judge Pennewill.
There were two cases pending against
IN Moore and two against Henry Rel
man. After the evidence was all in in
pr Moore's first case the judges re-
tired and We're out for about fifteen
minutes.
When they returned Chief Justice Lore
in delivering the decision Of the court
said: In the opinion Of a majority of the
court the charges against DR.. Moore
have not been proved. He is not guilty
and ought not to have been tried"
DIR. Moore was then discharged from
the custody of the court.
On the announcement of the decision
of the court in the case of DR.. Moore the
Attorney General abandoned all the
cases Of bribery pending against Moore
and Reiman.
The charges against Moore and Rel
men were of a Sensational character and
had been pending for over two years.
and on account of the prominence of the
parties much has been written about the
cases.
The friends of the parties have held
all along that the charges were entirely
groundless and rejoiced at the action of
the court today, saying it was only what
should have been done.
1t it reported here tonight that an
appeal has been granted in the case
of John ID. Hawkins recently sentenced
for embezzlement.
The sun., 1900-11-27
VIII Leave Today.

The freight and passenger steamer
James NJ. Whitney which was built for
the New York Steamship Line by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, will
leave the shipyards today under the
supervision OF Chief Engineer William
IL. Snowman who arrived from New
York yesterday morning with his engi-
neers, assistants and stokers. The off
GERS are: Captain, John Nj. Hallctt;
first officer, Mr.. Crowell; second officer,
Mr.. Hammond; chief engineer, w. II.
Snowman; first assistant engineer, N. Il.
Beinstein; second assistant engineer,
William McGinty of this city; third as
sistant engineer, Andrew Ericsson;
head stoker, John Gibbons.
The sun., 1900-11-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Robert Conway Jumped Into
the Christiana at Third
Street Bridge at 2
a. m. and Was
Drowned.

Robert Conway, aged 45 years, of 5O2
East Third street, committed suicide this
morning at O'Clock by jumping into the
Christiana river at Third street bridge.
Conway left his home a short time be-
fore the above hour and started to run
down Third street to the bridge where
he jumped overheard. Three men who
were in the vicinity at the time, tried to
save him. They went and procured a
pole and thrust it to him asking him to
grasp it. He refused to take hold of it.
The men kept the pole near him until he
sank, He was boarding with his aunt,
Mrs. Cochran. At the time of going to
press his body had not been recovered.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Death of G. Harry TAYLOR,

G. Harry Taylor died Sunday morn
ing at his home No. 121 Elliott avenue
He was popular young man that stood
high in the esteem of all who knew him.
He was reporter on the Republican
staff for some time past. He was "a
years of age and member of Brandy
wine NJ. E. Church and the leader of the
choir of that church. He was mem
ber of Mozart male quartet and had
been member of the Unitarian Church
quartet but had to relinquish his CON
nection with same on account of failing
health. He had been suffering with con-
for four years. His funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-11-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Claymont Cunning Club will give
a shoot on Thanksgiving Day at live
geese.
William Fallahee will give n fox hunt
from the Practical Farmer Hotel ON
Thanksgiving Day.
The food show will open in the Pyle
Cycle Academy on Wednesday evening
and continue until December 18th.
The adoption team OF Wawaset Tribe
Imp. o. Il. NJ. paved visit last night to
Minqua Tribe and conferred degrees.
A. +. Howell entertained large
audience at the New Century Club last
night with readings from David
Harum."
Hianatha Tribe No. AZ Imp. o. r. Nj.
wishes to extend thanks to lady friends
for help furnished at the supper given
last Tuesday evening.
The oratorio of "Queen Esther"
which made such a success at Bethany
Baptist Church, recently, is to be re-
peated there this evening.
The new time table of the p, w. & B.
Railroad went into effect yesterday.
Miss Grace ID. Hargis is entertaining
Miss Mabel Haines of Burlington, N. J.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan,
which was built in 1853 by the Harlan
u Hollingsworth Co., is being demol-
ished Mt the Neafe C Levy shipyard,
Philadelphia.
Crusaders Corps, Knights of st. John
and Malta. will accompany Most Emi,
nent Sir Charles Hayward, grand com-
mnnder of the order, on his official " 4
to Brooklyn Encampment this eyenin
The sun., 1900-11-27
Sold one of Sparks, Properties.

Sheriff Taylor yesterday sold the prop
erty of Peter L. r. Smith, administra-
tor of John Sparks on the east side of
Market street between Fourth and
Fifth, Is feet by los feet 8 inches, to
Benjamin Nields, attorney, for 1000.
This sale was made under a Judgment
secured by Nathan Leiberman. and is an
echo of the p. t. f. Smith defalcation
at the First National Bank. Mr. Lei
herman, as one of Smiths sureties on
bonds for 100000, had to pay the First
National Bank about $SS,OOO He is now
taking advantage of che provision of law
which enables bondsman to recover
from other bondsmen in such cases. John
Sparks being another of Mr.. Smiths
sureties.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Gases Set for Today.

The Superior Court calender will be
taken up today. The following cases are
set for trial today: Frank II. Thomas
ct al, vs.. p. r. II. Co: Luther w. Ew-
ing and Sidney Il. Ewing. his wife, vs..
Mayor and Council of Wilmington:
Joseph Evans, d. b. a., Us. Chris f.
Bauer, p. b. y; Harry Bothman VS.. d.
w. Lynch Y Co.; NIillie Warren, ad-
of Nathaniel Parke VS.. Nc
Cnllough Iron Co.; Margaret Aspin VS..
Charles 7. Cornell; Magdaleno Aker,
eNecutrix, &c, VS.. Ella NJ. Lloyd; Union
American Methodist Episcopal Church.
d. b. a., VS.. Pennel L. Webster, p. b. r.
The sun., 1900-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Daniel +. Stewart has returned from
a cunning trip to Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Ocheltree
have been visiting in Newark.
Miss Edna Owens of Salisbury, Md,
Is visiting Miss Virginia Roberts of this
city.
Mrs. William Wilson of Colora, Nd,
and her daughter are visiting relatives
here.
l1Slirs. II. Il. Gambrill and Miss Gam
Ii of Millington, Md, have been visit
in this city.
Conductor Lemucl Hitch of the Della
We railroad will take his vacation dur
the next 10 days.
The sun., 1900-11-27
New CouItieIds Fo,,nI.

Tacoma, Nov. 26.-Coal outcroppings
have been traced II miles along Chignili
bay. 325 miles this side Of Unimal pass,
Alaska. Claims covering the best part
of these vast deposits have been filed by
miners employed by Thomas Magon. The
manager of the Apollo gold mines at
Unga says the veins uncovered to date
are four and a half, five and nine feet
thick, comprising excellent Ignite and
bituminouS Goals.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Death From EIockiaw.

Hiram I.ayton. aged 10 years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton Of New
Inns Court, which lies between King and
French and Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, died Sunday Of lockjaw. Two
weeks ago the boy was doing some work
for neighbor; it consisted in throwing
down some wood where a structure was
being demolished. He was standing on
top n small building and nail catching
on his coat, caused him to lose his bal
ance and fall to the ground, distance
of about seven feet. He sustained a
bad cut on the knee by its coming in
contact with spike, the knee-cap being
dislncated
The sun., 1900-11-27
Governor odeII,. secretorv.

Newburg, n. ", Nov. 26 -Governor
Elect p. b. Odcll, .Jr., has announced the
appointment of James G. Graham as his
private secretary and j. G. Mcknight
to the governor. Mr.. Graham is Il young
Newburg lawyer and has served two
terms in the assembly us representative
of the First district of Orange county.
Mr.. Mcknight was Mr.. Odelrs stenog-
rapher in the state committee.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Dowic Lncemnl.ers win.

Washington, NOV. 20 Tho treasury
department has decided to admit the
laccmakcrs and their families who were
brought TO this country by DR.. j. A.
Dowic, the "dyine hcaler" and the
founder Of zion City Ills, to teach 9th
ers the art Of laccmakng. This is a re-
versal Of the actions Of the Philadelphia
immigration officials. who had decided
that the lacemakcrs should not be admit
ted to this country.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Opposed to Sunday Funerals.

The Wilmington Methodist Preachers
Association, which has been endeavoring
for some time to discourage Sunday fun
erals, took material step against them
at its meeting yesterday. A committee
composed of Presiding Elder Watt and
Messrs. Easley and Northrup was ap-
pointed to call upon the owners of ceme-
teries hereabouts and request that the
cemeteries be closed against funerals on
Sunday, except in special cases.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Killed by Gas.

An easily turned double gas burner
was responsible for the death Sunday
morning of Thomas Kenimann, 64 years,
of Dover. MIR. Kenimann was visiting
his daughter, who lives at No. 1921 Olive
street, Philadelphia. He retired on Sat
urday night, but on trying to awaken
him Sunday morning he was found to be
dead. The room was filed with gas,
flowing from an open gas jet. The
burner has two openings to allow the
attachment of gas stove.
The sun., 1900-11-27
A SHORT STRIKE.
Heater Boys at Harlan's Were Will
ing to Return to Work at
Noon Yesterday.

The heater boys of Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company struck yesterday
morning on account of the promotion of
young Scotchman who just recently
went to work at the shipyard MS Il heater
boy and had been jumped ahead of the
boys and been given work at chipping
and caulking, which pays better than
heating riyits. The boys were ready to
return to work yesterday noon but were
told by the company to wait until this
morning.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Services at ST. PanI,s.

DR.. William Writ King will preach
at st. Paul's NJ. Il. Church, Seventh and
Market streets this evening at 7.45
o'clock. Rev. +. b. Short preached last
evening from the text, mighty to Save"
It was very interesting gospel sermon.
Ill. j. Guthrie sang with telling effect a
gospel song. All are invited. Service
will be held every night this week.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Frame Barn Partly DESTROYED.

An old frame barn ut the lower end
of Rockford Road, owned by the Joseph
Bancroft Il Sons Co., was partly de-
stroyed by fire about noon yesterday.
The loss was not large. The barn had
been used as sort of workhouse but
nothing of much value was kept in it.
The sun., 1900-11-27
whites Trial Postponed.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 26.-The trial of
General w. L. White, ex-quartermaster
general of the Michigan national guard,
who is charged with completely in the
state military frauds, has been postponed
until next Monday morning at the re-
quest of General Whites attorney, who
was not prepared to proceed with the
trial.
The sun., 1900-11-27
A New Publication.

The Red Man, monthly publication,
in the interests of the Great Council of
Delaware, Imp'd. o. II. NJ, will make
its appearance about January 10th next
William III. Kramer of this city will be
publisher and James Hargis of this city,
editor. William Carter and Charles
Gropp will be his associates.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Christmas Music Prepared.

Miss Josephine Fletcher supervisor of
music in the public schools has prepared
the Christmas music The music was dis
tributed to the grammar school teachers
yesterday afternoon and will be given to
the primary school teachers this after
nOon
The sun., 1900-11-27
Teachers, Training Glass.

The weekly meeting Of the teachers
training class will be held this evening
in West Presbyterian Church, ut 7.SO
o'clock. Mrs. Barnes, prominent pr-
mary worker, will take the lesson and
give suggestions on primary work.
The sun., 1900-11-27
will Give a Reception.

The Monday Club will give a reception
at Turn Hall Thanksgiving night.
Music has been engaged and an enjoy
able time is anticipated. There will be
Il cake walk, to be participated in by
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Chester and
Baltimore walkers.
The sun., 1900-11-27
oysters win be Cheaner.

Oysters will no doubt be plEltiful in
the market this morning and can prob
ably be purchased at reasonable prices
as ten boat loads came in at Church
street wharf yesterday. which is more
than there has been for quite a time.