davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
n4s0yS OBJECT TO NEW ORDER,
GRAND LODGE OF OHIO" SAID TO BE INITIATING
MEN FOR si5 EACH.

MEN FOR Si5 EACH
pie Twenty-third-st. and si> th-ave.. yesterday
over disclosures recently made that lodges were
being formed in this city by expelled and clan
destne Masons. and that The right Il fellowship
was being sold at SIS each. Edward NJ L. Ehiers
Grand Secretary of the G. and Lodge Of Masons
of the State of New-York. sand yesterday that he
would do his utmost to force the promoters OF the
scheme TO abandon their practices
Five years ago." said Mr.. Ehlers "a number
of Masonic lodges in Ohio were expelled from the
Ohio The order has no Masonic authority, and
is therefore Of clandestine origin. / understand
that these propagandists are turning OUT MasoIs 1I
by wholesale the rate of S5 a head People
should be placed upon their guard against tflese
men. A rigid investigation Will be mace. II any
of the men connected with this scheme are really
Masons, they will probably be expelled from the
order
163 F. and A NJ of Rochester and Mount Royal
Chapter ROYAL Arch Masons. and York command
cry No. 30. knights Templar, OF this city. wheii
asked Yesterday If he were in any way INTERESTED
in tho work of gaining adherents for the clandestne
Grand Lodge of Ohio admitted that ne was
Il am a Mason in good standing, said Dr. wilson
St ..Stiil / believe that the order has perfect
righr 10 exist In 1850 there were TWO Masonic
o-ders in New-York State. Other secret organtza-
lions lose members who form independent ORDERS.
Why should not the Ohio lodge do the same2'
What about the Sl5 a head the reporter asked.
L know nothing about that part OF II. Dr' VIII
answered. . r., -.
1T IS reported that you are an agent Tor the
order and that you are procuring recruits Tor H.
That report is not true Il is fact however
that Paget Justin Pinney : rlght mana man cans
upon once a week f1o"'-'eEr III ho' ih'ei
ested in what he is doing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
HERMAN KLEIN HERE. DENIES sLURs.

Herman Klein. the English teacher Of singing.
who was reported have said a farewell din
ner given for him in London. that he was coming
TO teach America how to speak English" arrived
here On the steamer Philadelphia yesterday. Mr..
Klein seemed TO be annoyed when told of the dis
patches received here.
Mr. Klein said that his utterances that occa-
sion had been distorted and that have expressed
the views attributed to him would have been like
an introduction lunatic asylum. He explained
that Americans who had gone abroad for the pur-
pose of improving their musical studies before
sulting experts IN their native language in
have spoiled their voices by their studies in
German. French and Italian singing. My mis-
sion here" ne said, lis simply to teach how to
sing .n English. Singing and speaking a language
are two different things"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

CORPORATION COUNSEL THINKS 1T SHOULD PAY
$Go0Do FOR RELEASE AND DIsCONTINU-
ANCE SUITS

An offer of judgment for $4,000 without interest
and costs. has been made by the city to George w.
Sauer. proprietor of the Atlantic Casino, which
abuts the One-hundred- -and-ffty-f ffth-st vaduct
Eighth-ave. Sauer brought two actions against the
city, for $50, oou and another for 100000 The
first suit brought TO recover damages to the
rental value OF the property by Of the inter-
of the structure with light. air and
to the casino. The other suit in which judgment
was offered is brought for injury to the fee value
of the premises.
The suit for 10000 vas tried in the month of Oc-
tober. ,aes and resulted in a verdict in favor of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

sauer and against the city for $4,000. From this
Judgment the Corporation Counsel appealed to the
Appellate Division, snd succeeded In reversing the
Judgment technical objections to evidence which
the trial Judge admitted. This action Is still pend
ing and is being pressed for trial by Sauer. The
suit for 500 is also pending Sauer has agreed to
accep. $50 coo give full release and to discontinue
both actions.
In a letter Controller Coler Corpora ton Coun-
Whaen advises that the citys best interests de-
mand that a judgment for sS0.cno without interest
without costs he offered the plaintiff in full
settlement of his claim.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
RAN INTO GorERNoR CRANES CAR

Salisbury y. c. Dec 2l-An eastbound freight
ran into d passenger train at Flats, a station
,h5f4y-Aye miles east of here. the Richmond
and Danvile Railway. midnight last might
shattertng the rear of the private of Governor
crane OF Massachusetts attached TO the passenger
train The only person hurt the fireman on
tne freight, who was slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
r.. A. r. BADGE FOR NJ RPHI.
HIS OLD COMRADES GIVE HIM \ GEM STUDDED
TESTIMONIAL

HIS OLD COMRADES GIVE HIM \ GEM STUDDED
TESTIMONIAL.
\ reception for Police Commissioner Michael g.
Murphy was rendered by his friends and comrades
Of the G. A. r in this city last evening. special
feature OF the occasion the presentation to
him OF a jeweed q. A r. badge which cost $3.50
The reception given in the Eighth District
Court room. in the Grand Opera House Building
Twenty -third-st. and Eighth-aye and was at
tended by about two hundred members OF the
various posts in the boroughs OF New-York- A
]. Cummings presided and the presentation speech
was made by Colonel James d. Bell. OF Post No.
435. ex-Police Commissioner OF Brooklyn The
badge given Colonel Murphy Is corruscated with
small garnets and small diamonds. and has twenty
two large diamonds. Three OF the latter weigh
over six carats each On the face of the badge.
and a white enamelled background. Is inscribed
roth y. Y V. l." This portion of the badge Is
the clover leaf insignia of the Second Corps, Sec
ond Division Second Brigade. General Winfield
Scott Hancock commanded the corps and Colonel
Murphy commanded the 10th Regiment On the
back OF the badge is engraved Presented 10 Colo
mel NJ c. Murphy by his friends and comrades
The Police Department represented by Cap
tains Chapman, Vredenbergh Titus of the De-
tective Bureau. Moynihan and Weigand. Inspector
Donald H. Grant and Sergeant Linden. Judge Jo-
seph II. Steinert of the With District Court. rep
the Grand Army wished to show that the old sol
diers stood by Coloney Murphy, although the whole
world might assail him.
Colonel Bell in presenting the badge said the
testimonial was not rendered to Commissioner Muir
to soldier who had gone to the front youth
and had COMMANDED Sl . one Of the bravest of the
Colonel Murphy, in replying. said that he would
public the parent OF all military organizations
which served to perpetuatc the memory of the days
addresses were made by Congressman Quinn Colo
mel Joseph a. Gouiden and E J. Atkinson. All
civilian
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
ARpBEG SCOTCH WHISgEY.

My own Importation guaranteed pure: 13 years old:
finest In the Bottled and for sale by
L. J. CALLAHAN. Al and AZ Vesey st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
WAR NEWS ENCITES PERU

Lima Peru. Dec. 21.-Excitement prevails
here Cable dispatches from Buenos Ayres re-
port that the Argentine Government has ordered
the Argentine Minister at Santiago de Chill to
retire if Chill maintains the position she has
assumed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Books: s S:s6, ss .:s % S s51:4: 3;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
WHY VINCENT is OPPOSED.

citizen The News received this morning
communication which writer referring
yesterdays concerning vncents candidacy
years regarded staunch
Republican newspaper though, that when attacks
good Republican Alderman is orsakng
principles has advocated SC long"
Not all. The News departing hairsbreadth from the
principles has maintained and proposes continue advo
sound money. the gold proec
on for American industries and American labor aud of that terri
obligatory.
say Second ward correspondent that The News
champion people Providence proposes every
available honorable aid them in securing the privileges
Of which they have been wanony deprived by gapng
beating corporation The opposition Alderman Vincent
nothing with Republican principles; but has much
with the rights the people The alderman the
would elected ticket
plainly his sympathy
the Union Railroad company which
quenty employed him counsel.
No who loyal the people and
interests I'LL the Office of mayor No who attorney
corporation that brazeny dehed public
pved the people rights enjoyed citizens nearly every
sbities of administering municipal affairs.
These the that impe The News oppose Vim
cents which declare uuhesatngiy that
if the Republican party him mayor it will
meet deserved disaster in the coming election
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
CONFERENCE OF WOMENS
CLUBS HELD AT ANTHONY.

We come together we must ind the uni
verssl law.
THE great difficulty OF all charities and
organizations lies in not finding that uni
versal law"
Continuing. the speaker said II wish
to create feeling of wholesome discon-
tent that better things may come There
are hindrances In every ones mind to-
ward improvement
when Bellaney's plan was offered 10
the world everybody said you must
change human nature before that can
come TO pass What Is human nature? T?
j. II What was planted I'm the heart or
the outcome Of circumstances?
Every one loves the good and tries
to cover up the bad
Those who do the badness do not love
81.
~ novelist knows the good will he
approved and the bad will not be cared
for
1T has always been so for all time All
the allegorics and fables. all of history.
reveals this. and all these show the
goodness OF human nature
In stage representations when we see
the character suffering for truth when
EFFORT tends 20 greatness and goodness, IL
calls forth = burst of applause
These testify te the. grandeur OF hu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

The conference OF women's clubs, which
was held with the Coventry Woman
club at their club rooms at Anthony yes
terday. proved a most enjoyable AZ well
as n profitable occasion. Because of the
open meeting of the Rhode Island
Womans club, held In this city yester-
day. however. the attendance upon the
conference was not as large as II would
otherwise have been.
The gathering was called TO order at
a little before II o'clock by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Susan Arnold. with a few
graceful words Of welcome.
solo. Garden of sleep by Miss
Mary T.. Edwards. followed after which
Mrs George ~ Cory. chairman OF the
lecture committee. gave q bries address
and closed with the graceful Introduction
of Mrs Abby Morton Diaz. the dis.
tingulshed speaker OF the day Mrs
Daz in her morning talk enlarged. In a
most comprehensive way. on the Hin
ORANGES in the Way Of the Worlds Bet.
termcnt"
In beginning she said
Everything must be based on Law.
Universal Law governs everything when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Conductors Clasp.

For many years medical science has
been occupied by malady professionally
known as "housemaid's knee" SAYS the
Free Lance. 1t is due to the inevitable
necessity OF doing much work in tbs way
OF cleansing on the marrow bones" But
this distressing complaint has recently
been superseded by another, known I'm
London as conductors clasp" This Is
also peculiar to the female sex, and Is
due to the hurry -scurry" OF the age,
and the bounding propensity of the young
and active woman
We all know that omnibusses. like time
and tide. wait for on manor woman
either On go the 'busses. after them In
mad haste the passengers: The process
IL this. A bus appears In sight A young
and pretty girl. disclosing frills, and
fiounces makes a leap on 10 the lower
step When I'm mid-air tho conductor
grips her hard midway between the shout
der blade and the biceps. The grip or
cIasp is followed by bruises and contu-
sions. The arm. affected by successive
grips. gets tender, and sometimes swollen.
Medical aid is called In with more or
less effect. This is the new disorder
known as conductors clasp
There is only one remedy for II, and Is
contained in the doctors prescription,
sEestina lentp,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Formulation in 2250,

The world will he fun OF people In the
year 1850. This Is the prediction or J.
Holt Schooling. who fills six pages OF the
Cosmopolitan for July with figures and
diagrams To support his conclusion. Ac-
cording TO the best authorities the popula-
tion OF the world was 6S2. .oo0000 in 1870
si7 900 600 I'm 1898 0O9 600 900 in ls45, l39l =
600 900 In 1874 and ass. 900 600 in 1886. This
Increase was at the rate OF 10 per 1000
per year from 1910 TO lS2s OF 10 per 1000
from ls2s To lsl5: OF II per 1000 from lsi5
To 1874. and per 1000 from 1874 TO 1855
The average yearly rate OF Increase dur
ing the 10Th century was ten persons
per 1000 OF population. I'm tho period be
tween 1900 and 1850 the United States grew
az the rate Of 20 per 1000 annually. Russia
II per 1900 the United Kingdom i3 per 1000
Germany per 10000. France per 1000. IN
the period between 1850 and 1870 the United
states grew at The rate of 25 per 1900 an
nually. Russia s. the United Kingdom s.
Germany s. France :. Mr.. Schooling
places great emphasis on the fact that
the Teutonic. OF German and Anglo-Saxon
nations Increased In population from a.
5010O0 I'm 1890 go 1877 O00,0 600 in 1900. while
the Latin nations. such as France. Spain
and Italy increased I'm population from 55.-
100000 10 only ~. .000. .000 AZ the same rate
OF increase the Teutons I'm the year 1000
will number 81, OO0 and the Batins lt9-
0oN eco
From this Mr. Schooling draws the con-
cluslon that as the past has been with
the Latin race. the future ls for the Teu-
ton stock whose modern representatives
are tho people OF the United States.
Great Britain and Germany. While the
most remarkable instance OF 1iling up
during the 18th century is in tho United
states the density of population is not
up 10 the average population per square
mile In the world at large. We have now
u persons per square mile OF land. Rus
sia Is: china. s5. Spain. as: France iSe.
Germany a63. Italy. $50. the United King
dom s1a Holland an. Belgium 552. a
density of population double that of Bel
eiurn viii nli the world with people.
There are row in the world 81 persons
IN the square mile. Al 'he same rate OF
ir, rcase there will bc NJ persons 10 the
square mile IN years 9no. s225 la 2i00 s0a
in reo and l000 person per square mile en-
225a or an aggregate population in the
world OF s205a.ooo. 90. This would give
each person in the world an average of
two-thirds 81 an acre. taking In mountain
and arid land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
DIE D.

ARNOLD--In Apponaug. on the I'd inst.
Celinda. wife of the late Alden Arnold.
in the seth year Of her age.
CAFFERTY--rn this city, on Oct. 2
Thomas F., son OF the late Thomas r.
and Jane Cafferty.
CANFIELD-In Fiskeville. r. T.. ist inst.
Almariah J. Canneld, in the nth year
OF her age.
CoLwELIs-At rssctory Of 81. Thomas ma,
church, Greenville, r.. j., Oct. L., l%l,
suddenly. entered into rest Sarah M.
Saunders Gefwell. wife OF the Rev.
James w. Colwell.
DALCOURT-In this city, on the I'd inst.
Evlin. daughter OF Eugene and Sadie
Dalcourt. aged 3 months.
EDDY-At Narragansett Pier. Oct. 2, John
Eddy OF this city. aged So years.
GRAFTON-In this city. "a inst. sudden
Iy. at his late residence. No. "a Trask
street, Edward III. Grafton, aged IS
years.
HoIIIs-At the n. 7. Hospital. Oct. ist.
Hannah. wife OF James Hollis. aged II
years.
uoPKINS-In Foster. r. T.. 1st inst.
Elder Henry c. Hopkins. in his s2d
year.
KENNEDY-In Thornton, r. l., on Oct.
%. James Kennedy, aged 52
LAwLEsS-In this city. Oct ?. James
@. Lawless.
MOON-In Old Warwick. r. L., Oct. ist,
1901. Amos ID. Moon, in his SD year.
NooNAN-In Pawtucket. r. l.. on the ist
inst. Mary A.. wife Of the late John
Noonan. .
PLYMPTON--In this city. the 2sth inst,
John l.. plympton, aged 81 years.
TRIMRI. Elm this city. on tho "a inst.
Martha. wife OF John Trimble, In her
seth year.
TRIpP-In this city, suddenly. Oct. I,
George A. Tripp. I'm HIS 2lst year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
ARMSTRONG SMITH WEDDING
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Calvary Baptist church, at the corner OF
Broad and Stanwood streets, was last
evening the scene OF a beautiful mar
riage ceremonial which united Miss La
vinia w. Smith. daughter OF Councilman n
Roswell i. Smith OF this city. to Linus
Duane Armstrong, son OF Duane NJ.
Armstrong OF Brockton. Mass.
The church was extensively decorated
for the occasion by Florest Sweeney
palms and white chrysanthemums being
used I'm profusion about the altar and
other parts OF the church. the whole
being a most artistic arrangement OF
green and white which made just the de-
sired setting for the bridal party.
Just as the city clocks sounded the
hour OF eight the bridal party entered the
church and few moments later two lit
tie flower girls Bertha Gladding and
Dorothy Jenckes advanced 70 meet the
bride. The procession then passed down
the aisle. the little flower girls strewing
flower petals from we'll filled baskets
along the pathway.
The procession was formed as follows:
First the ushers who were DR. William
Gee, OF Arkwright: Joseph Lawton. of
Phenix; Harold =. Smith. OF Pawtucket,
and Henry De Witt Smith, Jr.. OF this
city. Abram G.. Van Houten. of Newark.
Nj
Next came the maid OF honor. Miss
Grace s. Dalrymple, OF Salem, Mass
and the two bridesmaids. Miss Grace
smith OF Grafton. Mass, and Miss Grace
Benchley. OF Providence.
Finally came the bride with her father
The bride. a petite brunette. presented
n lovely picture OF girlish grace I'm n
beautiful gown OF white crepe de chene
with rich trimmings OF real Duchesse
lace The bridal veil was caught with a
spray OF lilies OF the valley and a pearl
and diamond brooch. the gift OF the
groom was worn at the throat. She car
red a bouquet OF white chrysanthemums
and lilies OF the valley.
The gown OF the maid OF honor was OF
white point desprit over pink taffeta
with trimmings OF pink roses and gilt
braid. great bouquet OF white chrysan-
themums completed this costume.
Miss smith, one or the maids, wore n
gown Of yellow crepe de chene over yell
low tsffeta with trimmings OF rennais-
sance lace She carried a bouquet OF yell
low and white chrysanthemums
Miss Benchley was attired In a gown
OF nile green crepe de chene over silk
taffeta OF the same shade.
A bouquet of yellow and white chrys-
anthemums was carried.
a gown of white dotted muslin de sole
trimmed with narrow white ribbons.
Dorothy Jenckes was also gown OF
muslin de sole, of light blue shade and
with trimmings OF white ribbons
Both flower girls wore white shoes and
stockines and with their baskets, pre-
sented a charming picture.
AS the bridal party passed to the altar
the scene suggested a beautiful rainbow
effect which was just what was intended,
az tho function had been charac-
terlzed as a Rainbow Wedding"
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom with his best man. Clarence 4.
Mertz, OF this city
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Edward liolyoke, pastor OF the church'
the father of the bride giving her away
During the ceremony. and previous to H.
The music was rendered by Organist
Frank Strceter.
At the close OF the brief ceremony the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway
within the city limits
No central sob stations detention houses for
passengers and obstacles to regular and legitimate traffic
the public thorooe ehfarea
No gift Of land Belonging to the city which the Union
company central transfer station and by occupy
ing for its offices and by the sale Of privileges make
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers
The selection of candidates for the city government
November, who from mayor down will pledge themselves
elected refuse al further privileges the Union company
unt that corporation grant reasonable system
ticket transfers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

Ts. size OF the buildings for the Ct
Louis exposition has already been decided
uron. and az was expected they are 10 be
bigger than any ever built FOR = similar
purpose The Agricultural building, Tor
instance. will be poxsoO feet; the Liberal
Arts building. the Transportation build
Eng and the Mines and Metaliurgy building
each seoxisoo feet, and so on Altogether
the buildings viii cost s7ec,OOo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Chat 4bout
People.

"I see that a suit was heard in part
IN one OF the upper courts yesterday"
remarked the Consummate Liar, in
which one man sued another for $500
damages. the defendant having as
saulted him and struck him several
blows across the face with fowl
Needn't laugh There's no telling
what injury those blows might have
caused. IL all depends on the condi-
tion OF the bird.
II had y turkey last winter that
couldn't carve with dynamite. / put
Il out OF doors hoping that u would
be stolen and a tramp who tackled
n was sent 10 the hospital with
dislocated jaw.
'Then I hired man 10 throw II
into the river, first wrapping 1t up
carefully To hide its identity.
'eThe man sneaked down 10 the dock
and was arrested on suspicion that
he contemplated infanticide. lie
swung the bundle and knocked one OF
his captors insensibe with ~. The
other cop brought him I'm. opened the
bundle and at once preferred n charge
upon which he was fined $50 and
costs"
"what for?" asked the Cheerful
idiot.
For carrying a concealed weapon!
Now change the air In your rooml"
This world may he but feetinE
show; hut really. doncher know, the
Yachting end OF the performance has
been anything but fleet up 10 today.
7 understand that there r. trouble
down in the South County. The turn
KEYS are getting restless and have
startled dreams Some Of them are
extremely solicitous a. TO their necks
and really. Notwithstanding they have
had very good pickipss all summer,
some think that there r. no need for
them 20 indulge In Thanksgiving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
The Gossip.

o'cailahan--As oi was passin' the cirni-
terry last noight. n ghost appeared and
hailed me-
o'Hoolahan 0nterestedly)-Phst aid ~
saw
O'Caiishan-Arrah. how should ri
know? oi'm not acquainted with the dead
iangua gee Ia cha CAh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

French politics appear TO be growing
less oruptive and descriptive. The wal
deek-Roussesu ministry has continued in
onicc longer than any other IN the history
Of the republic and still maintains firm
hold on its position
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

The raniing anarchist who revlicd Pres
ident Mckinley Ia local workshop ves.
terday may consider himself unusually
fortunate IN escaping with whole skin
Instead Of coat of iar and feathers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

pr. Rxcy's announcement that Mrs
Mckinley Is now In as good health as she
was year ago will serve 10 lesson the
GRIEF Of the nation over the tragic end
OF her honorrd husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

rt would seem that the Steel Trust has
NOT been much affected by the recent
siriks. as its net earnings FOR the six
months ending September % we're over
ssscoe.@o The more than a million IN
wages lost to the strikers. however, Is
son. forever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

IN his letter declining 20 again nll M.
familiar role Of Democratic candidate for
governor. Hon. Nathan " Litilcfeld
Ieaves his fellow citizens somewhat IN
ceubt 90 to whether he prefers q, be re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

Another man has came forward with
the familiar story that he is certain he
saw the fugitive wife-mnrderer Blondin,
but like all the others he failed to seize
him and cry Police"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

"Now children. I went YOU AL 60 re-
member that James Watt discovered the
wonderful steam engine hy simply wstch-
irE the kettle boil. Please. maam I
not7" cause watched pots never boil"
Boston Courier.