Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Oct. 1, 1892
  • Page 6
  • A VETERINARY SURGEON CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Oct. 1, 1892: Page 6

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Oct. 1, 1892
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article MARK MASONRY. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article A VETERINARY SURGEON CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC SONNETS.—No. 15. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 6

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Mark Masonry.

Lodge , upon the attainment of the majority of his eldest ion , the Rij-bt Hon . the Earl of Yarmouth , and desires to express to the noble Marquis and noble Earl the sincerest and fraternal wishes of the brethren for their future health and happiness . " This resolution was cordially seconded by Bro . Sir Jamea Sawyer Master Overaeer , and supported by Bros . Edward Mallard P . M ., the Rev . W . H . Poulton

Chaplain , Tom Houghton Senior Warden , F . E . Wallis , Walter Waters Junior Warden , and several other officers and brethren of tho Lodge . Sir James Sawyer testified , in eulogistic terms , to the happy connection of the most noble Marquis with the Lodge of Charity , and to the condescension , brotherly love , and affability always displayed by him , not only to the brstbren of the Lodge , bnt to every one of

the brethren in Warwickshire . He also expressed a hope that the honourable Earl would see fit some time to walk in the footsteps Masonically of hia noble father . These sentiments were echoed again and again throughout the Lodge . It was afterwards suggested that the resolution should be left in the hands of the Worshipful Master and Bro . Sir Jamea Sawyer to be transmitted to the noble Marquis in a suitable form .

A Veterinary Surgeon Charged With Obtaining Money By False Pretences.

A VETERINARY SURGEON CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES .

AT the Croydon Petty Sessions , on the 21 it ult ., George Robert James , described as a veterinary surgeon , of Sonth Norwood , was charged on a summons with obtaining the anm of £ 10 11 a from Mr . Joseph Spencer Davia by means of a fraudulent trick . Prosecutor , who stated he carried on the business of a tobacconist under tbe style of Spencer and Co ., at 3 Imperial Buildings ,

East Croydon , deposed that abont 4 p . m . on the afternoon of 24 th August he went to the Railway Tavern , East Croydon , where he saw a man named Gardener , whom he knew well . Defendant was also there , and they all got into conversation . Gardener , whom James seemed to know , lent the latter 2 s for refreshment , and they all then went to witness's shop , where cigars were tossed for , and

James lost . Aa he had no money Gardener lent him another ls , and he then produced a cheque , and made some Masonio signs . Witness supposing him to be a Mason , offered to change the cheque for him , the defendant having previously said that it waa perfectly good . Witness gave him £ 4 in cash and a cheque on the City Bank , Ludgate Hill , for the remaining £ 6 lis . In drawing the cheque

he inadvertently left ont the date . The cheque whioh he received purported to be drawn by a Mr . Spiller in favour of the defendant . Two days afterwards witness paid it into his bank , and it was returned marked , " Drawer not known . " Mr . Kent , barrister , who appeared for the prosecutor , wished the case to be adjourned for the

attendance of an official from the bank to prove that the cheque was from a book issued to a Mr . Lambson , an old customer of theirs , who had since closed his account . He also wished to produce Mr . Chippy Norton to prove that Spiller was not his clerk . That waa not the first cheque whioh had been oaahed in that way by the defendant . The case was adjourned , the defendant being admitted to bail .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

After an unusually long holiday , during which the theatro has been , like tho Frenchman ' s face in " Killaloo , " closed for alterations and repairs , tho Gaiety will re-openthis ( Saturday ) evening , with a second edition of " Cinder-Ellen np too Late . " Of this an account will appear in our next issue .

Terry s theatre will be opened on Monday evening , under the management of Mr . Sydney Alport , for so many yeara the courteous acting manager at tbe Vaudeville . Hia programme will consist of Riohard-Henry's one not drama " Queer Street , " and W . " Sapte ' s

farcical comedy "A Lucky Dog . Among the caate we notice Mips Helen Forsyth , Misa Rose Norreya , Mrs . Canninge ; Messrs . G . W . Anson ( long absent from London ) , Fred Thorne , John Tresahar , and Charles Fawcett .

Mr . Burnand's adaptation of Lecocq ' s comio opera , "Le Cceur et la Main , " is fixed for production at the Lyric , on the 6 th inst ., and will be called "Incognita . " The . scene of the action is laid in Portugal , and in order to produce an absolutely realistic effect the scenery haa been painted from photographs specially taken on the spot . Meanwhile " Cigarette" has been transferred to the Shaftesbury .

Monday , the 10 th October , has been appointed for the reception of Works of Art intended for the autumn exhibition ( the Twenty-eighth ] of the 19 th Century Art Society , at the Conduit Street Galleries .

We have been asked to notify that the boy E . A Tbornber , No . 9 on the list at the election of the Royal Masonic Institntion for Boys , to be held on the 14 th inst ., has been withdrawn from election , he having gone abroad .

HOILOWAY ' OINTMENT AND PILLS . —More precious than Gold . —Diiirrh < ea , dysentery , and cholera are , throngh the summer ' s heat , carrying off the young , aa tho winter ' s cold destroys the aged . In the most acute cases , where internal medicines cannot tie retained , the greatest relief will immediately result from rubbing Hollaway ' s soothing Ointment over the

abdomen . The friction should be fre- 'uent and brisk , to ensure the penetration of a large portion of tlie Unguent . This Ointment calms the excited peristaltic action and soothes tho pain . Both vomiting and griping yield to it ; where fruits or vegetables have originated the ranlady , it is proper to remove all indigested matter from the bowels by a moderate dose of HoIIoway ' s Pills before using the Ointment .

Obituary.

Obituary .

—IVI BRO . J . T . CAPON . O . v Saturday , the 17 th ult ., tho funeral of the late Bro . J . T . Capon a member of the Okeover Lodge , No . 1324 , took place in the Ripley General Cemetery . The mourner ? , consisting of the five sons and daughter of the deceased , and other near relatives and friends , were conveyed in three mourning coaches , and the procession included the members of the Okeover Lodge , members of the Local , School , and

Burial Boards , the Town and Trade Improvement Association , and a good proportion of the general public . The coffin was taken into the parish church , where the first part of the burial service was read by tho vicar ( the Rev . W . E . Bradstook , M . A ., rural dean ) , aaaisted by the Rev . W . E . Rouse , the portion at the graveside being taken by the Rev . C . R . Round and the vicar . The coffin bore the following inscription : — " John Thomas Capon , born 14 th February 1822 , died

14 th September 1892 , aged 70 yeara . " The deceased , who waa universally respected , was managing and confidential olerk to Mr . A . Copson Peake , solicitor . He assisted in the formation of a Local Board when the Local Government Aot waa adopted twenty-five yeara ago , and held the position of olerk to that authority np to the time of hia death . Ho waa also clerk to the School Board feince ita eatabliahment .

BRO WILLIAM ROBERTS

ON Saturday , the 17 th ultimo , the funeral of Brother William Roberts , of 22 Spellow Lane , a well known and highly-respected resident of Kirkdale , took place , at Walton Church , Walton-on-the-Hill , in the presence of a large gathering of friends . The deceased gentleman waa a prominent Freemason , occupying the poaition of Paat Master of the Rook Lodge , No . 1289 , and P . P . G . D . in Mark Masonry , Cheshire division .

Masonic Sonnets.—No. 15.

MASONIC SONNETS . —No . 15 .

Br BBO . CHAS . F . FOKSHAW , LL . D ., 2417 . THE TROWEL .

Aa Speculative Masons we adore The precepts taught by thia most honoured tool ; Aud if we minded well ita gentle rule Our hearts and minds would ever Heavenwards aoar .

In olden days our brothers firmly bound The stones and lime together by its aid ; Until the edifice , compact and sound , Was in all points and parta completely made . Bat now we use it as an emblem great ,

That firmly binds each true Masonio heart ; To join us in strong links that naught can part—A Mystic Tie , that Craftsmen consecrate To deeds that ever will their souls enshrine , With love for tho Great Architect Divine . Winder House , Bradford . 26 th September 1892 .

Bro . Sir R . Williams , Bart ., the W . M . of the Loyal Lodge , No . 251 Barnstaple , Devon , will preside on the occasion of the second visit to that Lodge of Bro . James Stevens for the purpose of lecturing on the Ritual ,

Ceremonial and Symbolism of Craft Masonry , on Monday evening next , the 3 rd inst . Lodge will be opened at 7 p . m ., and many brethren from neighbouring Lodges in North Devon are expected to be present .

The Freemasons of Hawick made a brave show on , the 15 th nit ., with their bazaar in the Exchange Buildings . It was a distinctly novel idea to fit the hall up like a street in Jerusalem . But did they include the new railway and the steam engine whioh is now to be seen puffing r , ear tbe Sacred City ? The Grand Master Mason of Scotland was thero , of course , to assist on so auspicious an occasion ,

and bis speech in opening the bazaar was neat and appropriate . Hia Lordship , whose full name is George Arden-Baillie-Hamilton , is the llth Earl , and waa born , in 1827 . The title dates from the earlier part of the 17 th century , and was founded by Sir Thomas Hamilton a distinguished lawyer , and subsequently President of the Court of Session , who left one of the largest fortunes of his time . The second Earl of Haddington was a zealous Covenanter , and was blown up in

the Castle of Dunglass , of which he was Governor , abont the year 1640 . The sixth Earl , who died in 1735 , was appointed Hereditary Keeper of Holyrood Palace , and tho office remained in the family for over a century . It was resigned in 1843 for tho consideration of £ 40 , 000 . The Grand Master Mason claimed that Freemasonry " enforced tho highest principles of honoar , morality , and virtue . ' Bnt they will not admit women . —ScottishLeadir .

Ad00605

IMPORTANT HOTICKHT ^ a-iSisrs . ?? : on au important subject to men contemplating marriage . Information ia matters yoa ought to know . Send for it to-day , Gratis and Post Free . Address , THK SSCBBIABT , i Fitzallan Square , Sheffield .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1892-10-01, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_01101892/page/6/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY AND PUBLIC SERVICE. Article 1
WHY MASONRY PROSPERS. Article 1
BROTHER CHARLES FREDERICK FORSHAW, ;LL.D., D.D.S. Article 2
MASONIC RIFLE MATCH AT RUNNYMEDE. Article 3
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 3
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 4
MARK MASONRY. Article 5
A VETERINARY SURGEON CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES. Article 6
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 6
Obituary. Article 6
MASONIC SONNETS.—No. 15. Article 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
PROV. GRAND LODGE OF CHESHIRE. Article 8
MASONS AT REVELS-TOKE Article 10
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
INSTRUCTION. Article 13
Untitled Ad 13
FREEMASONRY, &c.. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c Article 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Article 16
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

3 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

6 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

9 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

5 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

3 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

5 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

2 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

10 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

16 Articles
Page 6

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Mark Masonry.

Lodge , upon the attainment of the majority of his eldest ion , the Rij-bt Hon . the Earl of Yarmouth , and desires to express to the noble Marquis and noble Earl the sincerest and fraternal wishes of the brethren for their future health and happiness . " This resolution was cordially seconded by Bro . Sir Jamea Sawyer Master Overaeer , and supported by Bros . Edward Mallard P . M ., the Rev . W . H . Poulton

Chaplain , Tom Houghton Senior Warden , F . E . Wallis , Walter Waters Junior Warden , and several other officers and brethren of tho Lodge . Sir James Sawyer testified , in eulogistic terms , to the happy connection of the most noble Marquis with the Lodge of Charity , and to the condescension , brotherly love , and affability always displayed by him , not only to the brstbren of the Lodge , bnt to every one of

the brethren in Warwickshire . He also expressed a hope that the honourable Earl would see fit some time to walk in the footsteps Masonically of hia noble father . These sentiments were echoed again and again throughout the Lodge . It was afterwards suggested that the resolution should be left in the hands of the Worshipful Master and Bro . Sir Jamea Sawyer to be transmitted to the noble Marquis in a suitable form .

A Veterinary Surgeon Charged With Obtaining Money By False Pretences.

A VETERINARY SURGEON CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES .

AT the Croydon Petty Sessions , on the 21 it ult ., George Robert James , described as a veterinary surgeon , of Sonth Norwood , was charged on a summons with obtaining the anm of £ 10 11 a from Mr . Joseph Spencer Davia by means of a fraudulent trick . Prosecutor , who stated he carried on the business of a tobacconist under tbe style of Spencer and Co ., at 3 Imperial Buildings ,

East Croydon , deposed that abont 4 p . m . on the afternoon of 24 th August he went to the Railway Tavern , East Croydon , where he saw a man named Gardener , whom he knew well . Defendant was also there , and they all got into conversation . Gardener , whom James seemed to know , lent the latter 2 s for refreshment , and they all then went to witness's shop , where cigars were tossed for , and

James lost . Aa he had no money Gardener lent him another ls , and he then produced a cheque , and made some Masonio signs . Witness supposing him to be a Mason , offered to change the cheque for him , the defendant having previously said that it waa perfectly good . Witness gave him £ 4 in cash and a cheque on the City Bank , Ludgate Hill , for the remaining £ 6 lis . In drawing the cheque

he inadvertently left ont the date . The cheque whioh he received purported to be drawn by a Mr . Spiller in favour of the defendant . Two days afterwards witness paid it into his bank , and it was returned marked , " Drawer not known . " Mr . Kent , barrister , who appeared for the prosecutor , wished the case to be adjourned for the

attendance of an official from the bank to prove that the cheque was from a book issued to a Mr . Lambson , an old customer of theirs , who had since closed his account . He also wished to produce Mr . Chippy Norton to prove that Spiller was not his clerk . That waa not the first cheque whioh had been oaahed in that way by the defendant . The case was adjourned , the defendant being admitted to bail .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

After an unusually long holiday , during which the theatro has been , like tho Frenchman ' s face in " Killaloo , " closed for alterations and repairs , tho Gaiety will re-openthis ( Saturday ) evening , with a second edition of " Cinder-Ellen np too Late . " Of this an account will appear in our next issue .

Terry s theatre will be opened on Monday evening , under the management of Mr . Sydney Alport , for so many yeara the courteous acting manager at tbe Vaudeville . Hia programme will consist of Riohard-Henry's one not drama " Queer Street , " and W . " Sapte ' s

farcical comedy "A Lucky Dog . Among the caate we notice Mips Helen Forsyth , Misa Rose Norreya , Mrs . Canninge ; Messrs . G . W . Anson ( long absent from London ) , Fred Thorne , John Tresahar , and Charles Fawcett .

Mr . Burnand's adaptation of Lecocq ' s comio opera , "Le Cceur et la Main , " is fixed for production at the Lyric , on the 6 th inst ., and will be called "Incognita . " The . scene of the action is laid in Portugal , and in order to produce an absolutely realistic effect the scenery haa been painted from photographs specially taken on the spot . Meanwhile " Cigarette" has been transferred to the Shaftesbury .

Monday , the 10 th October , has been appointed for the reception of Works of Art intended for the autumn exhibition ( the Twenty-eighth ] of the 19 th Century Art Society , at the Conduit Street Galleries .

We have been asked to notify that the boy E . A Tbornber , No . 9 on the list at the election of the Royal Masonic Institntion for Boys , to be held on the 14 th inst ., has been withdrawn from election , he having gone abroad .

HOILOWAY ' OINTMENT AND PILLS . —More precious than Gold . —Diiirrh < ea , dysentery , and cholera are , throngh the summer ' s heat , carrying off the young , aa tho winter ' s cold destroys the aged . In the most acute cases , where internal medicines cannot tie retained , the greatest relief will immediately result from rubbing Hollaway ' s soothing Ointment over the

abdomen . The friction should be fre- 'uent and brisk , to ensure the penetration of a large portion of tlie Unguent . This Ointment calms the excited peristaltic action and soothes tho pain . Both vomiting and griping yield to it ; where fruits or vegetables have originated the ranlady , it is proper to remove all indigested matter from the bowels by a moderate dose of HoIIoway ' s Pills before using the Ointment .

Obituary.

Obituary .

—IVI BRO . J . T . CAPON . O . v Saturday , the 17 th ult ., tho funeral of the late Bro . J . T . Capon a member of the Okeover Lodge , No . 1324 , took place in the Ripley General Cemetery . The mourner ? , consisting of the five sons and daughter of the deceased , and other near relatives and friends , were conveyed in three mourning coaches , and the procession included the members of the Okeover Lodge , members of the Local , School , and

Burial Boards , the Town and Trade Improvement Association , and a good proportion of the general public . The coffin was taken into the parish church , where the first part of the burial service was read by tho vicar ( the Rev . W . E . Bradstook , M . A ., rural dean ) , aaaisted by the Rev . W . E . Rouse , the portion at the graveside being taken by the Rev . C . R . Round and the vicar . The coffin bore the following inscription : — " John Thomas Capon , born 14 th February 1822 , died

14 th September 1892 , aged 70 yeara . " The deceased , who waa universally respected , was managing and confidential olerk to Mr . A . Copson Peake , solicitor . He assisted in the formation of a Local Board when the Local Government Aot waa adopted twenty-five yeara ago , and held the position of olerk to that authority np to the time of hia death . Ho waa also clerk to the School Board feince ita eatabliahment .

BRO WILLIAM ROBERTS

ON Saturday , the 17 th ultimo , the funeral of Brother William Roberts , of 22 Spellow Lane , a well known and highly-respected resident of Kirkdale , took place , at Walton Church , Walton-on-the-Hill , in the presence of a large gathering of friends . The deceased gentleman waa a prominent Freemason , occupying the poaition of Paat Master of the Rook Lodge , No . 1289 , and P . P . G . D . in Mark Masonry , Cheshire division .

Masonic Sonnets.—No. 15.

MASONIC SONNETS . —No . 15 .

Br BBO . CHAS . F . FOKSHAW , LL . D ., 2417 . THE TROWEL .

Aa Speculative Masons we adore The precepts taught by thia most honoured tool ; Aud if we minded well ita gentle rule Our hearts and minds would ever Heavenwards aoar .

In olden days our brothers firmly bound The stones and lime together by its aid ; Until the edifice , compact and sound , Was in all points and parta completely made . Bat now we use it as an emblem great ,

That firmly binds each true Masonio heart ; To join us in strong links that naught can part—A Mystic Tie , that Craftsmen consecrate To deeds that ever will their souls enshrine , With love for tho Great Architect Divine . Winder House , Bradford . 26 th September 1892 .

Bro . Sir R . Williams , Bart ., the W . M . of the Loyal Lodge , No . 251 Barnstaple , Devon , will preside on the occasion of the second visit to that Lodge of Bro . James Stevens for the purpose of lecturing on the Ritual ,

Ceremonial and Symbolism of Craft Masonry , on Monday evening next , the 3 rd inst . Lodge will be opened at 7 p . m ., and many brethren from neighbouring Lodges in North Devon are expected to be present .

The Freemasons of Hawick made a brave show on , the 15 th nit ., with their bazaar in the Exchange Buildings . It was a distinctly novel idea to fit the hall up like a street in Jerusalem . But did they include the new railway and the steam engine whioh is now to be seen puffing r , ear tbe Sacred City ? The Grand Master Mason of Scotland was thero , of course , to assist on so auspicious an occasion ,

and bis speech in opening the bazaar was neat and appropriate . Hia Lordship , whose full name is George Arden-Baillie-Hamilton , is the llth Earl , and waa born , in 1827 . The title dates from the earlier part of the 17 th century , and was founded by Sir Thomas Hamilton a distinguished lawyer , and subsequently President of the Court of Session , who left one of the largest fortunes of his time . The second Earl of Haddington was a zealous Covenanter , and was blown up in

the Castle of Dunglass , of which he was Governor , abont the year 1640 . The sixth Earl , who died in 1735 , was appointed Hereditary Keeper of Holyrood Palace , and tho office remained in the family for over a century . It was resigned in 1843 for tho consideration of £ 40 , 000 . The Grand Master Mason claimed that Freemasonry " enforced tho highest principles of honoar , morality , and virtue . ' Bnt they will not admit women . —ScottishLeadir .

Ad00605

IMPORTANT HOTICKHT ^ a-iSisrs . ?? : on au important subject to men contemplating marriage . Information ia matters yoa ought to know . Send for it to-day , Gratis and Post Free . Address , THK SSCBBIABT , i Fitzallan Square , Sheffield .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 5
  • You're on page6
  • 7
  • 16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy