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  • Sept. 7, 1889
  • Page 11
  • GLEANINGS.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 7, 1889: Page 11

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    Article UNITED GRAND LODGE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1
    Article GLEANINGS. Page 1 of 1
Page 11

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United Grand Lodge.

established jewel of some value , and the reduction of 10 s was all that they could undertake to havo taken off . The report was then adopted . Bro . Thomas Fenn , in the

absence of Bro . Philbrick , Q . C ., Grand Registrar , next brought up an appeal by Bro . Samuel Adolphus Roach , of tho Hcrvcy Lodge , No . 1788 , Port of Spain , Triniuad , against a decision of the Colonial Board , upholding his exclusion

by tho Lodgo for improper conduct . The appeal , ho said , introduced no new circumstances , though tho papers wore so voluminous that they would take half a day to read . The real statement ou which tho Colonial Board formed

its decision had never been contradicted in any way . Tho Master of the Lodgo charged Bro . Roach with improper conduct , and destroying tho peace and harmony of the Lodgo . Tho result was , that he was excluded tho Lodge , by

hvo members voting for the exclusion ; one brother was not competent to vote , being in arrear , and another brother being neutral . Under these circumstances , tho brother being ono who vvas constantly

disturbing tho harmony of tho Lodge , Brother Philbrick aud the Colonial Board said ho ought to bo excluded . Bro . Philbrick now said that this appeal to Grand Lodgo had nothing now in it brought forward by Bro . Roach , and he having recommended to the Colonial

Board in favour of the exclusion , the recommendation to Grand Lodgo would bo the same . He therefore moved that the appeal bo dismissed . Bro . Robert Gray , President of tho Board of Benevolence , seconded the motion .

The motion was carried unanimously , and Grand Lodgo vvas then closed .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

Grand . —Lecocq ' s " Pepita , as represented by Messrs . Van Biene and Lingard ' s company , is proving a great attraotion at Islington . Aa is almost universally known , " Pepita" is an English version of " La Princesse des Canaries . " Although the plot is slight , it is interesting , while the mnsio is taking . AU the old numbers are

capitally rendered , by an efficient company , headed by Mr . I rank Seymour as the lilliputiau General Pataques . Wo have had occasion to spesik of this gentleman in tho same character before , and need only add that ho is as amnsing as over . Miss Rosie SI . Georgo is u bright nnd tuneful Pepita , while Miss Marie Dorval does jastica to tho

part of Inez . Mr . William Hogarth sings and acts well as Captain Bombardoa , and with Mr . Seymour gains several encores for tho now well . kno . wn duet , " My Excellent Friend . " Messrs . J . W . Bradbury and James Danvora cause plenty of fun as Inigo and Pedrillo ; however those gentlemen wonld do well to remember they are not in tho

Provinces , nnd that Londoners do not tako FO kindly to " gag" as onr Provincial friends . Miss Grace Vicat , as the Captain of Cadets , acts with spirit , while Mr . Ernest Cosham ( Prince Guzman ) and Miss Helen Gwynne ( Catterina ) aro efficient . Mdlle . Topsoy Liudon disp . rts herself with » ood results in the divertissement in the laat act .

"Pepita" retinitis at the Graud during next week , while among future engagements already made , wc notice that of Mr . W . Bourne's company in "Man for Man , " for six nights , starting on tho 16 th inst . ; this will be followed , on the 25 th inst ., by " Lancelot the Lovely , " with Mr . Arthur Roberts iu the title r & le .

The new Gaiety burlesque , " Ruy Bla ? , or the Blase Rone , " was successfully produced at the Grand Theatre , Birmingham , on Tnesday evening . The local papers are high in their praises of the piece , aud say the authors , Messrs . Fred Leslie and H . F . Clark , have provided a most amnsing burlesque . The music by Ilorr Meyer Lutz is

tuneful and bright , while the mounting of the piece ia in the well known Gaiety stylo . We hear that some startling effects havo been reserved for the first night in London . Therefore we restrain from further notice until wo have the had opportunity of witnessing the piece in its entirety .

Mr . H . Beerbohm Tree will produce , at the llaymarkot , on Thursday , 12 th inst ., a drama entitled "A Man ' s Shadow , " being an adaptation , by Mr . Robert Buchanan , of "Roger la Houte . " Mr . Tree will be supported by Messrs . Fernandez , Kemble , 0 . Collotte ,

I 3 . _ M . Ilobson , C . Allan , E . Garney , tho Misses Julia Ncilson , Norreys , Minnie Terry , and Mrs . Tree . We may mention that during the time this theatre has been closed tho honse has been thoroughly cleaned and rc-decoratod .

On the IGth inst ., at the Avenue , will be produced , for a limited number of nights , " The Brigands , " composed by Offenbach , written by Mr . W . S . Gilbert . A powerful company and an efficient chorus has been selected . Tbe piece will bo produced under tho direction uf Messrs . Van Biene aud Liugard .

Mr . Augustas Harris announces that ho will sfart his autumn season on Saturday , 21 st inst ., when he will produce , at Drury Lane , a grand romantic and historical drama , in fire acts entitled '' The

1 ' oyal Oak , " by Messrs . Henry Hamilton aud Augustus Ilarrid , with the following cast : Miss Winifred Krnery , Miss Ada Nuilson , and -Miss Fanny Brough ; Messrs . Henry JS ' evillo , Arthur Daoro , Luigi Labkche , E . W . Gardner , Henry Lorraine , and Hairy iiiuholL .

Gleanings.

GLEANINGS .

WHAT FREEMASON ICY TEACHES . —Freemasonry loachoa tho things that aro true and noble , and oilers abundant opportunities for tho development of mind and heart . Truths that ennoble , purify aud bless our race aro strongly impressed upon us . Wo are urged iu the

most forcible manner , by every possible lossou , to tho performance of such duties as will make good , true and noblo men , and oaruost workers for the good of society . It teaches us to bo better husbands and fathers , moro earnest aud zealous citizens , aud it charges us to bo loyal to tho country iu which wo live ; it pledges ua to tho

advancement of tho civilization of man , and tho practice of tho cardinal virtues . We should endeavour to maintain aud loyally exemplify the tenets of our Order . Let this brotherhood , which has withstood the tost of time , the persecution of fire , the attacks of ignorance , bigotry , and superstition ; this society , which has

survived the centuries and still presses forward with vigorous stop ; this fraternity , which stands with its face toward tho rising sun , ready to hail tho light of oming day , receive our most cordial support , our unfailing interest and our fraternal devotion . Thereby wo shall enjoy the satisfaction of having fully performed our duty

as men and as Masons , and of advancing tho interests of an Order devoted to tho purpose of elevating man to higher thoughts , uoblor pursuits and purer actions . Wo aro gathered together in Grand Lodgo hero to day , from every section of the State , as the preventatives of Freemasonry . It is our duty to review the record

of tho past two years , and to adopt such measures aa shall toad to the advancement of the best interest aud substantial prosperity of our beloved Order . We recognise tho grandeur of the Masonic Society . Its history is one of which every Mason is justly proud . We recognise tho fact , however , that no organisation can live on its

past history , however resplendent that history may be . It should always be remembered by Masons that it ia tho resplendent present that makes tho glorious past . It is absolutely necessary that we

should use our most untiring exertions , our most earnest endeavours , to do aud perform all our duties to the Craft , and so conduct our lives and actions as shall bring no reproach upon our most ancient and honourable fraternity . —Mortimer Nye , G . M . Indiana .

FAULTS . — Yon will find it loss oasy to uproot faults than to choke them by gaining virtues . Do not think of your faults ; still less of others' faults ; ' in every person who comes near you , look for what is good aud strong ; honour that ; rejoice in it ; and , as you can , try to imitate it ; and your faults will drop off liko leaves , when their time comes . —J . Raskin .

Practice and profession do not always go together in tho Lodge any moro than in the church . A Mason ia bound by tho principles of the Fraternity to which ho belongs to bo just , generous and true in all hia doalinga with his follow men . Ho is pledged to develop a noblo character—to live a useful life—to be iu sympathy with his fellow

men and helpful to them as their needs shall bo disclosed aud aa there is ability to render desired service . Alas ! that the practice of so many but poorly accords with tho vows that they havo taken aud the lessons that thoy havo been taught . Nothing so much interferes with Masonic progress aud prosperity aa the inconsistencies of its members . —Freemasons' Repository .

MORAL Jiowias . —The moral jewels , bjth moveable aud immoveable , are so many silent monitors to convey insttnotion lo tho mind . Morality and justice , equality aud integrity , aro taught by tho former , and by tho latter we are referred to the First Great Light , and the method of polishing and humanizing the uncultivated mind of man by

moral aud toioutiho instruction , till it becomes , after a wull-speut life in a career of piety , virtue , and benevolence , so perfect iu all its thoughts , affections , aud deeds , that it can no otherwise botiiod than by the Square of God ' s Holy Word , and the compass of an approving conscience . —Booh of the Lodge .

The Lodgo of Fortitude , No . 281 , Lancaster , will complete its Centenary on tho 13 th November next , the warrant having been granted on 13 th November A . L .

5781 ) , A . o . 1789 , No . 559 . At a Lodge meeting , held ou tho 14 th ult ., a circular was read from Qvo . Shadwell H . Gierke , Grand Secretary , stating that n Centenary warrant had been granted , and would he ready in November .

The refreshment contractors for tho wonderful Elizabethan town which Mr . Henry J . Leslie had constructed in Her Majesty ' s Theatre aro Messrs . Spiers aud Pond , and wo may oxpecfc to see their bullets well patronised during tho run of tho Promenade Concerts . Tho refreshments supplied are equal in quality fco those olt ' erod at tho

Criterion . There ia a wonder ! ul list of Vintage Champagnes , aud Suhwoppu ' a mineral waters aro offered at all the bars . There is a charming smoking room over the opera colonnade , and indeed , the arrangements for supplying tho visitors with refreshment are , throughout , on a very complete and luxurious scale .

Messrs . Dean and Son announce for immediate publication the authorised translation of " Souvenirs intimoa do la Cl-jur des Tuilio . ries , " by Madame Cai \ it ! o , which recently caused such a furore in Paris , and which will b'j procurable at all tho libr-tWetf . The translation is called "My Mistress the 1 * 1 mpress Eugenie ; or Court

Life at the Tuilieries , " an . ' contains most intere .-ttmg information relative to tho Imperial family , including Napoleon 111 . and the late Prince Imperial The fact that Madame Caretto ( n- ' c Hmivrl ) occupied the position nf Private Head ir to tho f'lmpro . ss should bo sufficient guarantee of the reliable nature of the volume .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1889-09-07, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 14 Dec. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_07091889/page/11/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MORE RESTRICTIONS FOR " FREE " MASONRY. Article 1
REACTION. Article 1
THE RISING AND SETTING SUN. Article 2
MAN'S IDEAL LIFE. Article 3
THE PRIVILEGES OF EXCLUSION. Article 3
MASONIC CEREMONIAL AT MUSSELBURGH. Article 4
BAKEWELL NEW TOWN HALL. Article 4
INQUISITIVE NORTON. Article 4
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 5
MARK MASONRY. Article 5
THERE IS ANOTHER ST. JOHN. Article 6
REMARKS ON THE ABOVE, BY BRO. JACOB NORTON. Article 6
REVIEWS. Article 6
WHY A P.G. COMMANDER WITHDRAWS FROM SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY. Article 6
THE SPIRIT OF MASONRY. Article 6
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Article 8
OLD UNDATED MASONIC MANUSCRIPTS. Article 8
CRYSTAL PALACE DISTRICT GAS COMPANY. Article 10
Obituary. Article 10
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 10
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 11
GLEANINGS. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY Article 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
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Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

United Grand Lodge.

established jewel of some value , and the reduction of 10 s was all that they could undertake to havo taken off . The report was then adopted . Bro . Thomas Fenn , in the

absence of Bro . Philbrick , Q . C ., Grand Registrar , next brought up an appeal by Bro . Samuel Adolphus Roach , of tho Hcrvcy Lodge , No . 1788 , Port of Spain , Triniuad , against a decision of the Colonial Board , upholding his exclusion

by tho Lodgo for improper conduct . The appeal , ho said , introduced no new circumstances , though tho papers wore so voluminous that they would take half a day to read . The real statement ou which tho Colonial Board formed

its decision had never been contradicted in any way . Tho Master of the Lodgo charged Bro . Roach with improper conduct , and destroying tho peace and harmony of the Lodgo . Tho result was , that he was excluded tho Lodge , by

hvo members voting for the exclusion ; one brother was not competent to vote , being in arrear , and another brother being neutral . Under these circumstances , tho brother being ono who vvas constantly

disturbing tho harmony of tho Lodge , Brother Philbrick aud the Colonial Board said ho ought to bo excluded . Bro . Philbrick now said that this appeal to Grand Lodgo had nothing now in it brought forward by Bro . Roach , and he having recommended to the Colonial

Board in favour of the exclusion , the recommendation to Grand Lodgo would bo the same . He therefore moved that the appeal bo dismissed . Bro . Robert Gray , President of tho Board of Benevolence , seconded the motion .

The motion was carried unanimously , and Grand Lodgo vvas then closed .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

Grand . —Lecocq ' s " Pepita , as represented by Messrs . Van Biene and Lingard ' s company , is proving a great attraotion at Islington . Aa is almost universally known , " Pepita" is an English version of " La Princesse des Canaries . " Although the plot is slight , it is interesting , while the mnsio is taking . AU the old numbers are

capitally rendered , by an efficient company , headed by Mr . I rank Seymour as the lilliputiau General Pataques . Wo have had occasion to spesik of this gentleman in tho same character before , and need only add that ho is as amnsing as over . Miss Rosie SI . Georgo is u bright nnd tuneful Pepita , while Miss Marie Dorval does jastica to tho

part of Inez . Mr . William Hogarth sings and acts well as Captain Bombardoa , and with Mr . Seymour gains several encores for tho now well . kno . wn duet , " My Excellent Friend . " Messrs . J . W . Bradbury and James Danvora cause plenty of fun as Inigo and Pedrillo ; however those gentlemen wonld do well to remember they are not in tho

Provinces , nnd that Londoners do not tako FO kindly to " gag" as onr Provincial friends . Miss Grace Vicat , as the Captain of Cadets , acts with spirit , while Mr . Ernest Cosham ( Prince Guzman ) and Miss Helen Gwynne ( Catterina ) aro efficient . Mdlle . Topsoy Liudon disp . rts herself with » ood results in the divertissement in the laat act .

"Pepita" retinitis at the Graud during next week , while among future engagements already made , wc notice that of Mr . W . Bourne's company in "Man for Man , " for six nights , starting on tho 16 th inst . ; this will be followed , on the 25 th inst ., by " Lancelot the Lovely , " with Mr . Arthur Roberts iu the title r & le .

The new Gaiety burlesque , " Ruy Bla ? , or the Blase Rone , " was successfully produced at the Grand Theatre , Birmingham , on Tnesday evening . The local papers are high in their praises of the piece , aud say the authors , Messrs . Fred Leslie and H . F . Clark , have provided a most amnsing burlesque . The music by Ilorr Meyer Lutz is

tuneful and bright , while the mounting of the piece ia in the well known Gaiety stylo . We hear that some startling effects havo been reserved for the first night in London . Therefore we restrain from further notice until wo have the had opportunity of witnessing the piece in its entirety .

Mr . H . Beerbohm Tree will produce , at the llaymarkot , on Thursday , 12 th inst ., a drama entitled "A Man ' s Shadow , " being an adaptation , by Mr . Robert Buchanan , of "Roger la Houte . " Mr . Tree will be supported by Messrs . Fernandez , Kemble , 0 . Collotte ,

I 3 . _ M . Ilobson , C . Allan , E . Garney , tho Misses Julia Ncilson , Norreys , Minnie Terry , and Mrs . Tree . We may mention that during the time this theatre has been closed tho honse has been thoroughly cleaned and rc-decoratod .

On the IGth inst ., at the Avenue , will be produced , for a limited number of nights , " The Brigands , " composed by Offenbach , written by Mr . W . S . Gilbert . A powerful company and an efficient chorus has been selected . Tbe piece will bo produced under tho direction uf Messrs . Van Biene aud Liugard .

Mr . Augustas Harris announces that ho will sfart his autumn season on Saturday , 21 st inst ., when he will produce , at Drury Lane , a grand romantic and historical drama , in fire acts entitled '' The

1 ' oyal Oak , " by Messrs . Henry Hamilton aud Augustus Ilarrid , with the following cast : Miss Winifred Krnery , Miss Ada Nuilson , and -Miss Fanny Brough ; Messrs . Henry JS ' evillo , Arthur Daoro , Luigi Labkche , E . W . Gardner , Henry Lorraine , and Hairy iiiuholL .

Gleanings.

GLEANINGS .

WHAT FREEMASON ICY TEACHES . —Freemasonry loachoa tho things that aro true and noble , and oilers abundant opportunities for tho development of mind and heart . Truths that ennoble , purify aud bless our race aro strongly impressed upon us . Wo are urged iu the

most forcible manner , by every possible lossou , to tho performance of such duties as will make good , true and noblo men , and oaruost workers for the good of society . It teaches us to bo better husbands and fathers , moro earnest aud zealous citizens , aud it charges us to bo loyal to tho country iu which wo live ; it pledges ua to tho

advancement of tho civilization of man , and tho practice of tho cardinal virtues . We should endeavour to maintain aud loyally exemplify the tenets of our Order . Let this brotherhood , which has withstood the tost of time , the persecution of fire , the attacks of ignorance , bigotry , and superstition ; this society , which has

survived the centuries and still presses forward with vigorous stop ; this fraternity , which stands with its face toward tho rising sun , ready to hail tho light of oming day , receive our most cordial support , our unfailing interest and our fraternal devotion . Thereby wo shall enjoy the satisfaction of having fully performed our duty

as men and as Masons , and of advancing tho interests of an Order devoted to tho purpose of elevating man to higher thoughts , uoblor pursuits and purer actions . Wo aro gathered together in Grand Lodgo hero to day , from every section of the State , as the preventatives of Freemasonry . It is our duty to review the record

of tho past two years , and to adopt such measures aa shall toad to the advancement of the best interest aud substantial prosperity of our beloved Order . We recognise tho grandeur of the Masonic Society . Its history is one of which every Mason is justly proud . We recognise tho fact , however , that no organisation can live on its

past history , however resplendent that history may be . It should always be remembered by Masons that it ia tho resplendent present that makes tho glorious past . It is absolutely necessary that we

should use our most untiring exertions , our most earnest endeavours , to do aud perform all our duties to the Craft , and so conduct our lives and actions as shall bring no reproach upon our most ancient and honourable fraternity . —Mortimer Nye , G . M . Indiana .

FAULTS . — Yon will find it loss oasy to uproot faults than to choke them by gaining virtues . Do not think of your faults ; still less of others' faults ; ' in every person who comes near you , look for what is good aud strong ; honour that ; rejoice in it ; and , as you can , try to imitate it ; and your faults will drop off liko leaves , when their time comes . —J . Raskin .

Practice and profession do not always go together in tho Lodge any moro than in the church . A Mason ia bound by tho principles of the Fraternity to which ho belongs to bo just , generous and true in all hia doalinga with his follow men . Ho is pledged to develop a noblo character—to live a useful life—to be iu sympathy with his fellow

men and helpful to them as their needs shall bo disclosed aud aa there is ability to render desired service . Alas ! that the practice of so many but poorly accords with tho vows that they havo taken aud the lessons that thoy havo been taught . Nothing so much interferes with Masonic progress aud prosperity aa the inconsistencies of its members . —Freemasons' Repository .

MORAL Jiowias . —The moral jewels , bjth moveable aud immoveable , are so many silent monitors to convey insttnotion lo tho mind . Morality and justice , equality aud integrity , aro taught by tho former , and by tho latter we are referred to the First Great Light , and the method of polishing and humanizing the uncultivated mind of man by

moral aud toioutiho instruction , till it becomes , after a wull-speut life in a career of piety , virtue , and benevolence , so perfect iu all its thoughts , affections , aud deeds , that it can no otherwise botiiod than by the Square of God ' s Holy Word , and the compass of an approving conscience . —Booh of the Lodge .

The Lodgo of Fortitude , No . 281 , Lancaster , will complete its Centenary on tho 13 th November next , the warrant having been granted on 13 th November A . L .

5781 ) , A . o . 1789 , No . 559 . At a Lodge meeting , held ou tho 14 th ult ., a circular was read from Qvo . Shadwell H . Gierke , Grand Secretary , stating that n Centenary warrant had been granted , and would he ready in November .

The refreshment contractors for tho wonderful Elizabethan town which Mr . Henry J . Leslie had constructed in Her Majesty ' s Theatre aro Messrs . Spiers aud Pond , and wo may oxpecfc to see their bullets well patronised during tho run of tho Promenade Concerts . Tho refreshments supplied are equal in quality fco those olt ' erod at tho

Criterion . There ia a wonder ! ul list of Vintage Champagnes , aud Suhwoppu ' a mineral waters aro offered at all the bars . There is a charming smoking room over the opera colonnade , and indeed , the arrangements for supplying tho visitors with refreshment are , throughout , on a very complete and luxurious scale .

Messrs . Dean and Son announce for immediate publication the authorised translation of " Souvenirs intimoa do la Cl-jur des Tuilio . ries , " by Madame Cai \ it ! o , which recently caused such a furore in Paris , and which will b'j procurable at all tho libr-tWetf . The translation is called "My Mistress the 1 * 1 mpress Eugenie ; or Court

Life at the Tuilieries , " an . ' contains most intere .-ttmg information relative to tho Imperial family , including Napoleon 111 . and the late Prince Imperial The fact that Madame Caretto ( n- ' c Hmivrl ) occupied the position nf Private Head ir to tho f'lmpro . ss should bo sufficient guarantee of the reliable nature of the volume .

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