davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-20

North Shrewsbury Sailors viii Have Ose
OF the Finest on the Coast.

North Shrewsbury Sailor. viii Have Oas
or the Finest the Coast.
RED BANK. Aug. 10--On the south bank Of
the North Shrewsbury River at this place will
shortly be erected one OF the handsomest boat
club houses along tho Atlantic coast. The
building will be the headquarters Of the North
Shrewsbury Yacht Club. which was recently
organized with large membership
Rod Bank had n fourishing yacht club for .
number of years, and there were big regattas
for valuable prizes every year. During the
past year or two interest in the old club gradu-
nlly decreased. and now 1t is no more Recog-
nizinG tho fact that there were opportunities
Tor a frst-class club here some cnterprising
yachtsmen suggested the organization OF .
club among the wealthy cottagers. Ina weeks
time all the summer residents had enrolled
their names. besides numler OF other citi-
IONS OF the town. Among those who are char
ter members are Superintendent OF Police
Thomas Byrnes Of New York. Henry C. Miner.
David Mcclure Daniel +. Cooney. John
Wagner. John II. Cook. Washington +. Connor.
Edward Kemp. Clinton Il James. Forman r
Smith. and Edwin and Thomas Miner. The
dorc; Clinton L. James: Wee Com mo,lors. Ed
smith. nhi .'"'" MINER ''ee' captain f0rman N
from Henry Miners line cottage. Tue lot OK
tends from the shore back to the Fair haven
road. distance Of nearly 1000 feet. It is
about seyenty,tive feet wide. The club house
is to be of modern architecture with all the
latest improvements The building will cost
thought that work upon it will commence be-
fore the middle Of September. 1t will be two
fl frst floor will 10 divided into arartm ents by
transiormed into one large dining hall or ball
room. The house will be surmounted by .
tall observatory. from which races may b
viewed and long rler will be built whioh
to be terraced on the river front. and on the
sides and rear will 10 laid out in lawn tennis
courts and croQuet lnwns.
!, The new Organization will cause a boom in
the boat building business in that section.
Some OF the members own boats: Those who
90 % nc not are are anxious to have the fastest Yachts
The The, Undine. Owned by Clinton X Jamesi
by Mr.. Cook; Maygue. owned ~ Mr. Miner:
Jessie. owned by Super intendent Byrnes:
Enigma. owned by Frederick Cakes. and ME
kemp's three hoats
1t IL proposed to have a race for prizes soma
time during September
The sun., 1892-08-20
A MrssIoxARYs HOUSE BuRNEn
our Consul Directed to Denaaa frosestso,
aaA Hadennlty.

ana nsdenn1ty.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-The Secretary of
State to-day received a cablegram from the
United States Charge d. 'Affaires ut Constanti-
nople. informing him that the House Of DR..
Bartlett. an American missionary at Bourdour.
province Of Konis, Asia Minor. has been
burned. and that the lives OF the missionaries
are iD danger. He believes that II prompt ac-
tion ls not taken the missionary cause and
the lives OF the missionaries will be in serious
danger In other places.
The building OF Or. Bartletts residence was
originally stopped by the local authorities
On application being made for permission to
complete the same 1t was refused. unless DR..
Bartlett would furnish bond or guarantee to
neither hold religious worship nor instruct
children on the premises. The withholding
OF the permit was claimed to bc under orders
from Constantinople. The legation applied
to tho Sublime Porte for such permission.
claiming that the treaty rights OF Americans
extended not only to the purchase of land.
but to the enjoyment OF the same. The permit
was finally granted by the Sultan. and after
the receipt of this permit by tho local authori-
ties the house was burned.
Secretary Foster promptly cabled tho Charge
d'Afaires to make urgent demand for effective
protection. indemnity punishment OF tho
guilty parties. and reprimand of the authori-
ties IL found remisa. The United States cruis-
ers Newark and bennington. now on their
way to Genoa will be ordered to the vicinity
OF the outrage to support this demand.
Secretary OF state Foster said to- night that
the complaints OF infringements Of treaty
rights OF American missionaries in Turkey
had been accumulating since 1889. and in one
notable instance that OF the outrage upon the
Rev. Mr.. Knapp and DR.. Raynolds by Moussn
The sun., 1892-08-20
BROOKLYN.

fireman Thomas Rodden of engine has been dio-
missed from the department by Commissioner Enuls
Six charges were pending against him Including ab
ssnre without leave and insubordiuA alton.
Thomas McMulien OF 5u4 Vanderbilt avenue VAS be.
fore Judge Tghe IN the Butler street Court Yesterday
charged with embe Izng OF tho funds OF the TN
and Sheet Iron Workers Union Of which he has bsen
III" Financial Secretary. He was remAnded for exam
inAttOn He admits that he Ia short his counts
but promised to make good The deficiency.
Tho drowned man picked up In the Buttsrmik Chan
mel on Thursday was yesterday idenred the Brook
In MorEue as Hiram westhrook real estate dealer in
RidRewood. n. j. His mind had been unsettled since
he was thrown from three years and "
10 thought he may have committed suicide Hs started
on Aug 3 from his home In RidRewood to visit Law.
yer. ofcn IN New YORK. lie Was in his 10th yesr. His
widow identified the body.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Buildlpg Strikes Again.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Walking Dol
egates Yesterday 1t was reported that gem
eral strike had been ordered on number OF
houses which arc being put up for Judge Van
Brunt. Tho cause OF the strike WAS the en-
ployment OF non-union carpenters by Con-
tractor Doane.
Downsy had refused the walking delegates
admission to the new Waldorf Hotel. where 10
rara were summarily ejected. A committee
was appointed to 500 Mr.. Downey and ask
what he meant by it.
The sun., 1892-08-20
To Save Brighton Beach,

William Marshall Of Brooklyn Bridge fame
has begun an experiment to SEQ II he can pro-
tect Brighton Beach from the encroachments
OF the ocean. He began the erection Of about
300 feet Of shedding along the beach yestsr-
day. which Is to run from the low water mark
by o gradual incline three feet higher.
hold the shed In place. Mr.. Marshall thinks
that the water will fiow oyer this shed during
the opposite side. II the experim snt proves U
success!ul. the entire water front Of West
Brighton will be shielded In similar manner.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Fred Faulkner III nngsa.

las VEGAS. n. NJ. Aug. 10.-The execution q
Fred Faulkner for the murder OF Thomas La
mon took place this afternoon. He WAS pro.
nounced dead in twenty minutes He made
guilt last night.
The execution took place In the jail yard.
was ha ptized in the Catholic Church last night
and buried In the Catholic Cemetery this sven-
The sun., 1892-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Inspector Ross received
information few days ago OF the presence In
this city OF Big" Ed Rice. He was placed un-
der arrest al the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day.
Rice was arrested in New York in IS7s for
completely in the robbery OF the National Bank
OF GsphridgepoEt, Mass. in 1877, but sue
ago no was arrested In New York with Eng
lish" Bill Stetson. After heing released ne
went to Denver. and was on his way back East
when arrested.
The sun., 1892-08-20
A, E.,r. s...,o. or ii. LEGISLATURE.

FRANKFORT. KY. Aug. lathe Governor will
tomorrow issue proclamation calling tho
Legislature In extraordinary session on Aug.
%. When the avalanche OF vstoes struck
the Legislature last Monday that hody
and had clinchsd that resolution so that it
could not be reconsidered. Tho principal
opinion OF tho Governor, for passing many
important bills. including tho Election bill.
which were passed In an unconstitutional
manner.
The sun., 1892-08-20

Ex-senator Thomas C. Platt gave dinner to
a party OF his newspaper friends last night at
the Oriental Hotel. Among those present
were Col. John A. Cockcrell. L. G. Riggs.
Bradford Merrill. Henry Hall. David $. Barry.
John f. Milholland. l. r Quigg, s. $. Pratt.
Harry G. Green, Frederick G. Crawford. Amos
T. Wilder Willis Holly. 4; :. Matthews. Harry
j. Platt. Joe !. Durham. Foster Coates. Charles
+. Hart. and Harry =. Brown. other guests
We're Vim. Brookiield, Chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Comm ttee. and ]. Sloat Fnssett
The sun., 1892-08-20
rA,,.s.,,A,... Elevated Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1a-Permits for the
construction Of the Market street and Ridge
avenue elevated railroad were issued to-day.
The necessary bonds were filed and work was
commenced at tho terminus, Forty fourth
street and Elm avenue. on the outskirts OF the
city: This 10 Philadelphia first elevated rail-
road.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Knew What Allied Hsn.

Patrick Dwyer. q ventriloquist we'll known IN dine
mussumK walk ed into Gouvernour Hospital ysstAeA1e
and said to the House Surgeon:
want to he locked up. Too much spiritual eooeo
lAtion you know"
lie WAS sent to the alcoholic ward OF Bellevue Zee
The sun., 1892-08-20

The Chicago crcksters anxious 10 help PhtlAdsl
phia out Of the muddle over the dates for the Anl
game for tho champonship OF the United States and
tho annual International game between Canada and
.hs tinted n, states. both having been schsdSsd teF
and II is Iobabis the championship Of the Intsrcisy
The sun., 1892-08-20

Where Yesterdsy's Fires Were.
AN-s:l6. 10 West Tooth street. jacob BIGGER. So
Ioin, damage S25.
fN.-Sl5. l<1 Maiden lane. H. Jsnsr. damage $780,
$40 S2 wistt street Louis Gromsth. damage triaiax
St2e. ~ Jay street. William stsksS. damage e6eA
The sun., 1892-08-20
Drank CarboIic Acid,

Joseph Goldman. 8 years old. living AT 60 Henry
street. yesterday afternoon found soda water bottle
containing carboc acid most OF which he swallowed
He was taken TO Gouverneur Hospital, lie may re.
-
The sun., 1892-08-20

whsn Bssy was sick. We gave her cassorA
Whsn she was Child. she cried for oAstenA
Whsa she became hiss. she eiunS r. OsstsrtA
vAsa ~ haA cAiiArsa. she savs then CsssssAA
The sun., 1892-08-20

A william Merritt and John Gillian we're nshins In the
Hudson River near NyacE yesterday afternoon. the
oattupset and Gillian was drowned. lie leaves wife
and child.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Tickets to Kansas CITY. No., asA Return. at
Reduced Rstes,

FROM Aug. lB 70 II nolnsive, the PennsyvAniA RAit
road Company will sell excnrsion tickets New York to
Kansas City and return, the rate Of S26 for the
round trip Retusn 0oupops viii be valid until Sept 16.
taolusivs.-Ass.
The sun., 1892-08-20
DR.. LESLIE ID. KEELEY

Has established at Babylon. L. /. and white Plains n
r, institutes for the cure OF Alcoholism, Morphine
and Nervous DiseAses For terms address o. % =
u Y. once, East 27th a.
The sun., 1892-08-20

Tho thermometer at Ferry's pharmacy In TIE SuN
building recorded the perature folio
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
PREMIUM PURSES.

stations.
\. Z. wnitney. W Randolph, Rob wilkes 2ls122
r. Il. HYDE, Siphon l22233
Time, 3ii IA ass Ia a:o2 25s Ia, 2.5sG-9 2.5s
Ia
Three year -olds.
j. NJ Rowell, Tunbridge, Black Tom ii
Henry Hull, Washington. -
Time 2;si, ss32.
Four year-olds.
Or. E; L. Dean. Tunbridge. Gypsy ali
NJ G. Flanders. Lady q. 1872
Time. $50, 5iii, 3:12 IL.
Five-year- olds.
X. p House, Bethel, Jipsy f121
DR.. +. f. Dean, Tunbridge, Robert L. 221s
p. O. Burnham, Royalton, Maggie H. 483q
W. A. Osmer, Hartford, Nellie NJ. 55Dr
o. H. Burnham, Royalton. Fihne sI4Dr
Time S;t2, 2as Ia 2,5s IL. 3;0s.
RACES.
2:39 Glass.
T. X. Monkey, Tunbridge, Glenmore III
Or. VIM. MeDougall Chelsea, Young Justin 2a8
Geo. Lane, Randolph, Mollie W. ss4
II. n. Scott, Braintree, stobo 44s
Time, 2s4S IL, 2.44, 2:i3
$3.50 Glass.
Geo Lane. Randolph. Mollle W. III
n. r. johnson, W. Lebanon. n. H., Nelson 3s2
o; H. Rurnham, Royalton Maggie Hubbard s4J
Time, 2ii5, asa Ia, 2.+4 IA.
Free-for-all Purse.
W. A. Osmer, Hartford Annie K arr
J, ;. Richmond Woodstock. Goodwin, Jr 1888
T. X. Moxley, Tunbrdge, Roy f. 4322
r. H. Hyde, w, Randolph, Stobo 2444
Time- 2:4l l-2. 2.35, 1880 Ia. 2:34.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
CLUB RATES FOR 1929.
Rrookfeld.

Graves and Calligan are on their annual
trip to Mass, with cattle for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. As. Wheatley from Peaks
Island, were the guests OF SIR. and Mrs.
Marcus Peck, over Sunday.
Mrs. q. NJ. Upam is spending the week
at Uxbridge, Mass, with her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Partridge.
J.W. Parmenter and sister, Mrs. Lam
son, were in Pittsfield the early part OF
the week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Wheatley is very i'll at her
daughters, Mrs. Ira Carpenter.
A party of ten young men from Mass.
is occupying the Gilbert Bigelow house
and wild game must be on the lookout.
Brookfield has planned to observe the
Columbus Day program, Oct. Fl. All the
people, both OLD and young, are invited 10
meet on the Common by the Sec. church,
promptly at 10 a. m. OF that day. The vet
Grams will raise the flag and at the beat OF
drums the several teachers will arrange
their pupils in a hollow square about the
flag, the veterans by the flag. The exer-
cises will consist of the reading OF the
Presidents Proclamation, after which the
flag will be unfurled and the veterans
win lead the company in''Three Cheers for
the Old Flag" and a formal salute OF the
flag by all OF the schools, at the close, al
Join in singing America" The audience
will then march to the church, the band
furnishing music. After a prayer there
will be Rotations by representatives from
each school in town, with singing and
music by the band. Exercises close at 3 p.
M, everybody come and bring your lunch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
sharon.

Benjamin Bascom and wife have moved
to Nashua, n. H., to live with their son.
n. A. Heath of Boston visited friends in
town last week.
Mrs. Win Murphy and little Lester of
Arlington, n. j., who have spent the sum
mer at G. E. Jones', returned home Thurs
day.
Daniel Robinson is in waitsfield, Vt,
this week buying cattle.
win Flowers injured his finger quite
badly while blasting Friday.
The Memorial services of Mrs. Katie
Heath were held at the cemetery last Sun
day, Rev. E. b. Chamberlain officiating.
Mrs. .E. w. Boardman OF Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Tyler.
Don Blake was at Y. Q. Mesher's last
week and both took in the Worlds Fair.
G. K. Jones city boarders saw a bear in
front OF the house recently.
Viola Penn is working at Daniel Robin
sons.
DIR. o. w. Sherwin of Woodstock. was
in town Tuesday in consultation with DIR.
A. c. Sherwin in the case of Alva Clifford.
Mrs. Hannah Fay of Worcester, Mass,
an old resident of this place, fell recent
ly and broke her arm.
Rev. r. B. Fay, of Sheldon, officiated at
at the Cong'l church last Sunday, i'm the
absence of Rev. Mr. Perkins.
Hon. III. A. Clark of Philadelphia, is IN
town this week.
Mrs. Elijah Kibbee died Saturday OF
consumption. The funeral was attended
at her home on Monday.
Henry Harrington is to move into the
house vacated by B. Bascom.
The marriage of II. C. Bruce and Fannie
NJ. Hart occurred Thursday eve, Oct. 6, at
the home of the brides parents. Rev, Il. B.
Chamberlain officiated.
A. L. Currier, who has been on the DOYLE
farm this year, has purchased the farm of
John Adams in South Royalton.
Ed. Whitney was in town Saturday.
Remember the great auction at H. A.
Clark's, Thursday.
William Fay Is at work in Pompa.
Geo. Day of Lowell, Mass, is in town.
IS. Quimby was at home from Mont
pelier, over Sunday.
William Heath is at work for Rev. E. B.
Chamberlain.
Dan Hickey is attending school at Bur
lington.
Charles Markham of Pomfret visited at c.
b. Walbridge's the first ofthe week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Gle visited in Hart
ford, Friday.
Fred Fay is in Chicago this week.
Charles Gle and wife returned to Man
chester, n. H., Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13

{ Will Davis of Woodstock was IN town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans were in
Montpelier Saturday
/ X. w. Morse of Burlington was in town
the first of the week.
John W. Gordon, Esq. and W. F. Colby
of Barre Were in town last week.
Miss Nellie Wyman is working in the
office OF her brother F. E. Wyman.
We see that Master Harry Eaton is
again enjoying drives after his colt.
Grand Opening at the New York Mil
linery Store, commencing Saturday, Oct.
18th.
Mr.. F. c. Root OF Rochester, is visiting
in town, the guest OF Z. T.. Wyman S fam
| lily.
Miss Lizzie Muzzy of White River juno
ton was the guest OF Miss Sue Sanford
| last week.
A. w. Hyde, wife and son James, of
Sudbury, VT. were in town over SUNDAY,
guests of the Red Lion Inn.
F.E. Dubois, A. E. Bass, Royal Tilson
and L. P. Thayer have been enjoying a
brief outing at Highgate Springs.
Rev. F. w. Hamblin of the Methodist
church and Rev. q. W. Morrow OF the
day.
L. j. Retting of Brattleboro, Grand
Master of the /. o. 0. +. OF Vermont made
Randolph Lodge No. AS, an official visit
last Monday night.
Miss Grace Spaulding, so long one Of
the faithful employees OF the HERALD, has
severed her connection with the office and
Miss Ida Thacher takes her place.
Among those, who went on the excur-
sion to New York Monday, were III. r.
Gilbert, A. A. Atwood, Mr.. Hodges, DR..
Ryder, wife and son VIII, and Fred Har-
rlS.
The "Silver Cross Circle" OF the Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. E. o.
Blanchard on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at 2.30 p.
IN. for the election of officers for the COM
ing year.
Miss Carrie Haufier returned last Friday
from a three weeks vacation spent with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia, New
York Brooklyn, Boston and vicinity Con-
cord, N. IL. and Burlington, Vt.
Henry Allen and wife and Hugh Grove
and wife have moved from Weston st. to
the Wheeler block, corner of Randolph
Ave. and Pleasant St., and Ed. Pinney has
moved into the house vacated by Henry
Allen.
II. NJ DuluI HAS scN6Ttu MS tOHHCCllOn
with the Conn. General Life ms. Co. and
has engaged with the Mutual Life of New
York. He has the largest and finest dis
play OF advertising material we have ever
seen.
John Blaisdell, Miss Carrie Eaton, Miss
Lillian Boyce, Miss Bailey and several
Others have lately left with us some nice
ripe raspberries, and Mabel Pearl found
ripe strawberries this week. What is the
matter with the climate OF old Vermont?
Ira Mann of Braintree sent us Oct. 18th
an apple of the fruitage OF 1891 in first
class condition. He also sent an apple,
which was two apples grown together on
one stem. He also picked and sent to
the Harvest Festival at the Baptist church
two pumpkins that were great curiosity. |
Lewis Sault, respected citizen of this
town, died Monday afternoon at his resi-
dence on Park St., of heart trouble. For |
a long time he has been a great suf.
ferer but endured his painful illness with |
unlimited patience. He was member OF |
the G. A. X. and during the late war took |
part in % active battles. He leaves wife |
and three children to mourn his loss. The |
afflicted family has the sympathy of the |
whole community.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
The Harvest Home Festival.

The Harvest Home supper and enter
tainment at the Baptist church last Thurs
day was most gratifying success. The
thronged the tables from five to eight o.
clock when they adjourned to the audience
room to listen to most acceptable musi-
cal and literary entertainment given by
the Ideal Quartette, Mr.. Leonard Hutch
idson, Miss Maud Blanchard, Mrs. w. W.
Rogers and others. The room was Hastily
decorated with autumn leaves, flowers.
fruit, corn, pumpkins, etc. The prize for
the largest pumpkin was awarded to Mr..
Alfred Webster, though Carol Hunting
ton was a close second and Mr.. Roswell
Holbrook the prize for the largest squash.
The receipts of the evening were over SOS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13

A very welcome sight is the st. Nicholas
always; and the Sept. number is par
tlcularly good. The first article alone "a
hlng without Thorn by Tudor jerks
is worth the price OF the book. .Tobn
Greonleaf Whittier is to have a poem in
the November number. the last work az
the kind this, our loved poet, ever did for
children. A series of papers on the chief
cities OF the country is TO be published
IN the ST. Nicholas by some OF the best
writers we have. A new volume begins
VII the November number. Subscription
price 500 single copy % cents Conduct
ed BY Mary Mapes Dodge and published ~,
the Century Co., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
TOOur Old Subscribers.

II you will renew this month for 1895
and send US ONE NEW subscriber, you
may send US $50 for BOTH papers one
full year each.
Or, if you Will renew your subscription
and send us one NEW subscriber both at
Regular Rates, we will send you the Bos-
ton journal, Burlington Free Press or
Mirror and Farmer one year free. Or, in
lieu OF either of above offers, we will send
you TWO BOUND BOOKS by first class au-
thors, or 10 % cent paper covered books by
standard authors.
ALL subscriptions under this offer MUST
be sent direct to US and not given TO any
agent or PM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
High school Notes

Our Lyceum Monday evening opened
promptly at the appointed hour and the
roll call showed very good attendance,
EXPIRES. Mitchell was elected chairman
pro. TEN. The question for debate, Gre
solved-That the modern habit of reading
periodicals units one for approaching the
best books, was good one and veil dis
cussed by the disputants, but there was
less than the usual number of volunteers.
The music by Mr.. Mosher was heartily
encored.
Misses Alice Powers and Una Colburn
called upon us Monday.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Dubois.
the Montpelier Journal will be found i'm
the high school room, through the SESSION.
The Arithmetic class will be glad to
work out any notes handed either to Mr..
Whitehill or members of the class.
Whooping cough and colds are largely
responsible for prolonged absence during
this half of the term.
Fifty-six names are enrolled in the first
intermediate, requiring the putting i'm of
four new seats.
On Columbus Day the schools will
meet In the high school building at Q o.
clock and at $50 o'clock they will march
into the yard and there form in a semi
circle facing the building, when the proc
lamation of the Pres. of the U. S. will be
read, the flag run up and saluted bya de-
tail from the U. S. Grant Post, followed
Dy the national salute given by the whole
school. This part OF the program will
close with the singing OF "America ,''when
the schools will march to Dubois e GAYS
hall where the remainder Of the national
program will be carried out, togethe
with some additional exercises appropri-
ate to the occasion.
We hope that the citizens and friends
will give us large audience.