davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
TWO LODGES UNITE.

St. Albans, March 29.-Englesby
Lodge No. "a, F. and A. M. has be-
come merged with Franklin Lodge.
The original charter of the Lodge was
granted In 1868.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
ASSASSINATION
Russian Students League
DEGREES The
FATE OF CAR
Ministers Of War Must Be
Killed Also

Berlin, March 29.-The Russian
students league It's said have decreed
that the Gar ministers OF war and Of
the interior must die by assassination
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
NOTICE.

Having taken the Barre agency of
the Connecticut Building and Loan
Association. All persons having pay
ments to make or other business to
transact with the above Associa-
tion will do SO with me at the office
Of e. w. Bisbee, over the National
Bank.
MARK l.. BEARDsLEY,
Manager for Vermont.
Cd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

Manila. March 29.-Aguinaldo this
morning conferred with the Filipino
leaders and was urged to use his inf1u-
ence to bring about general peace.
President Schurman OF the first peace
commission has urged President Nc
Kinley to make Aguinaldo president
of the province if he will take the oath
Of allegiance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

A aeod and constant adveItaser eap
tured Ne most business. Tue IHIx
saAx u your medium!
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
THE BOYS CLUB.

The rooms will be open to the boys
this evening only from $50 to 7.45 on
account Of the business meeting Of
the club.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

Washington, March, 29.-Stories OF
an intrigue among the army officers
in the bureau positions prevent a sub
stantial reward for Gen. Funston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

A want adv't in the TELEGRAM will
pay you.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

FAIR AND WARNER.
Boston, March 29.-Fair tomorrow
with rising temperature.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
VOTING CONTEST
District No. 4.

District NO. q
Mrs. John ingram, 9lS0
Mrs. G., e. Harris, 1904
Mr6f Jennie Darling, 46b7
Mrs 4. A.. Houghton, 42S8
Mrs. 4. s. Davis, 4i7O
Mrs. If. Stevens, l437
Mis-. Thomas Carson, 327
Mrs. j. J. Mcdonald, 3O9
Mrs. M. F. Ellis, l32
Mrs. John R. Mckenzie, "a
Mrs. Carey. 20
Any one desiring to see the $50
Quaker Range given away to the win
ners in this contest may do SO by call.
ing at Prindle & Averill'S, Barre. Vt.
Those who are counting on having
coupons more than ten days old cred
tied at this office will be disappointed.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Arundel on the Bay-Notes.

During the past week this favorite
resort of Washingtonians reminded
one of Atlantic City during the month
OF August. Sunday the bath houses
both at Highland Beach and Arundel
were taxed to their utmost capacity.
Saturday last Major aud Mrs. Chas.
E. Douglass entertained fifty at
dance and whist party. Their spacious
parIors afforded ample room for the
"neglegee" dancers, while the broad
piazza's illuminated by japanese lam
terus accommodated four tables of
whist players. Among those present
besides the host and hostess, we're: DIR.
and MIS-. Francis, DR.. and Mrs Curtis
Mir. and Mrs. q, T., Tyson, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Coloert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hilyer. EXC ongressman and MIS-. Geo
II White, Mr. aud Mrs. Henry T.
Baker, Mr. Robert Harlan and Mrs.
Mamie Marshall. Mr. Wyatt Archer
aud Miss Mamie Shepherd, Mr. B, q.
Waller and Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. Jas.
Harrison and Miss Jamie Freeman
Nr. w. Z. Ccb0 and Miss EuIa Ross,
Miss Irma Richardson, Mr.. T. B.
Green and Miss Helen Johnson, Mr.
W IL Atwood and the Misses TYSON.
Mr.. Haley Douglass and Miss Hattie
Curtis, Miss Mamie White, the Messr
Francis and the Misses Freeman. Miss
Perry and others.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

of Prince Hall; end Jackson OF King
Solomon, Baltimore were some OF those
present.. Mary of the above were IN
vited by the officers Of Meridian 10 as
sist in the IabOrs, and 3 81 -ndid ex-
emplifi cation o. the work was given
AS many did not main to the
collation. it would be cru to eaumtr
a ihe good things spread before US or
enlarge upon the manner in which thSt
part of the "WoIk" was executed. SUI
fee 1t to say all came away satisfied
and determined to remember Merid1an's
dat in futule
S eclal tn the MaFo aic Column: Let
the brethren proclaim it East. West,
North and South: =
DUKn MADE GRAND MASTER.
CoNNAUGHT SUCCEEDS EDWARD VII AS
HEAD OF BRITISH MAsoNs.
Eleven thousand English Freema-
sons Thursday July 18 attended the 10
stallation OF the Duke If ConnRught as
grand master of the United Graud
Lodge, In succession to Edward VII, at
London. Albert Hall was thT0Dged
with members of the Grand Lodge, past
and present, and with the masters ana
Wardens of Euglish lodges, as 1t was Ia
1875, when the Prince Of Wsles was
placed on the Masonic throne. The cere-
moniaI was virtually the same as at the
ms aIlation Of the Prince of Wales, and
was most solemn and impressive. The
Grand L dge officers entirely filed the
orchestra and chorus seats. Tue Duke
Of COnnaught was welcomed by a fan
fare Of trumpets, and the nstiOnal an
them was sung by an enormous gath
ering He was install9d I'd by Earl Am.
herst, pro-graud master, assisted by the
Earl Of Warwick, deputy grand master
The duke made an excellent address
and referred to the fact that for many
years the royal family had been closely
associated with FreemasoDry, George
", William ", Edward VII, the
Duke Of Kent, the Duke of Cum berlanC
the Duke Of Sussex, the Duke of A.
bany and the Duke of Clarence havini
been connected with it.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

Miss jamie freeman and Miss Irna
Richardson gave ''small and esflvU
ne same evening" at their cottage 81 die
Heur' having a their guests those az
tending the dance.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

" mere 3WeI goes no Is Cn6aCnah'
Arne,t and Jackson? They srs never
seen in the Grand Lodge.
The craft is fortunate IN having a
Grand lecturer who strives to deserve
he i /. He is making an earnest ef
fort tn eradicate err ,rs and hsrmOnize
the work of the different lodges, aud to
that end, has offered some valuable
sugge 'tions While it is prob bile that
al may not take his view of certain
questions. yet, discussion will bring
Out sll sides OF q con ToVersv, the re-
suit Of which will be highly beneficial.
8rOther Mays believes in Improvement
where possible, and perfect on is still
long distance eff.
We regret TO note the fact that Past
Grand Master Henry Coleman met
with very serious accident on Friday
ast on the steam boat River O leen by
falling through the hstchway; the Won
der is that he was not killed. A thor
'ugh examination was made by Doctor
Mariiu on his return TO the city and 10
bones were found broken. but that he
was badly shaken up When seen on
Sunday Brother Coleman wss some
What improved.
The most impressive moment was
when the Installation was proclaimed
and the vast concourse, with ii Ie re-
gal and white gloves, sal1ted the new
grand master. The music throughout
the ceremony Was plspdidly rendered.
Grand Mss'er Hozier OF Scotlsnd and
the Duke Of AbercOTn. grand master of
ireland, made short addresses, and tele
grams Of congra ulstion were read frOm
the colonies Lord Miner, the B shop
o. Calcutta and the lord mayor of Lon
d ware present to receive advance
nent IN the craft, and hOnors were
conferred on Lord Kitchener.
Meridian Lodge N. is coming to
the front by leaps and bounds, and 1t
behO7ves the rest to watch out Broth
els John q. jackson, w. NJ, Joseph
w. Lee, S W, and Alfred B Bigby, J
~, are doing their best to promote
he interests Of their Lodge and the re-
s ait is seen in incre a sed attendance
and a large number of applications
At their June communication nearly
$50 was collected and a number of ap
Pile atoms received. T1e fidelity OF the
w. III , is show when it is known that
ne attended the labors of his Lodge or
his occasion while his youngest off
spring ley at home corpse Such {
and in him Meridian possesses q jewel
Sir Knight Mckenzie Scott is still
conf led to his house; 1t Is indeed re-
freshing to visit this Sir Knight anC
witI ess the devotion OF his friend
0ro sber and companion Sir Knjgb
George 8 Newman, never CROWNS
weary ia his eff 'pr;s to administer to hi
wants. During the past week thre,
members Of S1mons Comm andery have
visited this loyal but disabled Sh
Knight not an officer among the three
aud yet Simons Commandery has eigh
ty or more Sir Knights. What does il
mean? This Past Generalisimo Of 81
moos Commandery lies sick unto destt
and Sir Knights can't find time TO give
a word OF cheer while SO many live with
in radius of two sq usres. What does
II mean Sir KnIghtsP
On Friday July 19 h, Meridian Lodge
The colored American., 1901-07-27

SA0 PACSOhI ILAaAaSSIn50G, LA IL WAS peL-
feet failure The several subordinate
lodges appointed a committee of ten
members TO form a j lint committee of
12O for the purprs Sc Of raising funds
with which to defray the expenses of
refurnishing the Lodge room. This
committee g ave two excursions last year
both OF which were p success How and
By what authority this committee was
reduced to three no one seems to be
be able to answer 1926 have been bOr-
rowed from the Lodges and it appears
that $50 more is owed TO l ansburgh
and Company. This inde btedness must
be paid. Neither the general commit
tee nor the craft can be charged with
this miserable failure a. n attempt to
give Masonic excursion Not third
OF the committee ncr 8 four Of he
craft knew thai there was going to be
an excursion. Brother Cooper who
gives as 30 much space In his paper TO
publish what is being done by the craft
could not be given an advertisement of
this excursion. Let the e1mni,tee con-
Vene at once ana Tenrganizs With
view to devise waEs snd means to
hquidate the present Indebtedness.
Brother Fred Webster OF SocfsI ie
With the militia at Leesburg, Va Hope
this outing will do HIM much good.
Sir Grand Deaco F ]. G rdoza is on
the firing line at Leesburg, Va. Brave
man CArdoza who fights 1.-The InjIns. /"
We hope the br0thren will come for
ward and pay up DON'T force us to
publish names OF those who will not
pay.
Duripg the grand mastershio of the
king 81. $50 03O has been paid into the
benevolent fund of the Grand Lodge
and for three Masonic charities
Brothers Pendleton, Cheatbam Hutch
ins, NaYlOr, Douglass and q host Fl
others were conspicuous by their ab-
seDce on the excursion How could it
be q success?
In vain we looked on the excursion
for Brothers Pitts, Hyman, Cousins
Turner, Hanno and the rest oftbe faith.
fuI Sad were our hearts and silent the
multitude when they came not.
Brother Edward Hunter Of Prince
Hall Is aft cted with a sick wife and
daughter. May a mercifut Providence
soon restore them TO health is the de.
vout wish Of all who know Brother
Hunter.
Brethren always ready and anxious
to lecture newly made MasCns upon
their duties should apply these teach.
iDgs IN their own conduct. It's pocl
physician who is afraid of his own med
icine.
Brother Abraham Slaughter of Datch
or aud Companion Sister Mary G
Slaughter of FL cta Chapter will leave
early in August for an extended tour
through Cuba visiting Havana and
other places Of prominence.
Brother J. FL. Jackson, Master OF
Meridian Lodge deserves to especia Iy
thsnk Brothers Weatherless, Under.
wood, Henry, Lay ton, Ma j., Smith,
Tucker, Posey and other visiting Broth
ers for the assistance on Friday night
last.
Il ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE TUNNEL TO BROOKLYN.
Fast RIVER COMMISSION HEARS obJh|
TIoNs FROM TAXPAYERS

The East River Tunnel Commission met yester-
dav in the offices of the Manufacturers Assocla-
ton No. 1S9 Montague-st.. Brooklyn 10 near oo
iec+ions from taxpayers to the plans prepared by
tho Rand Transit Commission The commission
oo,e,e+e of William Cullen Bryant, Richard H
1ain,beer ir and Frederick K. Kellogg of Brook
lvr and Thomas C T Grain. Theron u strong
and Henry Winthrop Gray. of Manhattan Albert
q Roardu,an appeared counsel for the conlmls-
sion. John De Witt Warner appeared as a tax
naver and questioned William Barclay Parsons
chief engineer of the Rapid Transit Commission
as to the details OF the proposed tunnel
Mr. Warner had studied the plans originally
nrepared A number of minor changes had been
made however. and he was trihe at sea Mr
Parsons said there would be six stations on the
yGnif wnnId b. at Fulton-st.. Wan-st. and Bowling
8nronrb Hall Flatbush-ave and Fultonst. and at
latbush and ATLANTIC AYES iranE "a Woui6 ,Is h rud
Atantc ,1S axe he ~ I've cars on local trains and seven
IhcTe Wou1o @ tbe he exrress trains Eight cars would
The cars he said would accommodate about ono
bundred passengers each. but would seat only
aHS-e sor9g-eirht Where the stations we're near to,
Tnes an hour. and where they werf further apart
bc maintained. Ten seconds would be allowed for
pT- sr@ ~ be two distinct routes 70 the sys-
en- one will run from City Hall. Manhattan un-
Scr me river % to AtIanticave The other viii be
from City Hall. Manhattan. 10 loop at Bat;.ry
- south Ferry The East River route will run
underneath the Battery Park loop, ana VIII not ne
Connec:e ed with the station at South Ferry. Both
lines win connect with the Rapid Transit tunnel
II, Manhattan. The depression for the East River
routc Will begin near the south end of Bowling
Green.
Stephen N Hoye. representing the wJersey
and Staten Island Junction Railway; which pro-
nos.s 10 build tunnel from Staten Island to South
BROOKLYN asked Il the plans provided for any eXc
to South Brooklyn al future time. and II
- might connect with his Staten Island tunnel.
Mr. Rice said If the tunnel was ever extended il
could De so connected Mr.. Parsons declared that
The funnel would be completed within three years.
There would be trouble, he said. about founda-
tions of buildings
The commission adjourned to meet next Thurs
day at the office of the Rapid Transit Commission,
No go Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE old GLORY SALE"

The ''Old Glory sale at Madison Square Garden.
Immediately following the National Horse Show.
promises to be an interesting affair Among the
offerings are Lord Derby, 2OS12. the champion
geding of the year both in record and in point of
winnings Lord Derby was the king Of all the
green trotters in 1860, and it looks if he has
chance be the worlds champion. From Village
Farm also comes Shadow Chimes, 206aa. At the
same time will be sold Adbell (223) Prelatess (215),
the winner of the Lexington Stakes; Peter Stir,
ing (2:1l15) the worlds champion three-year-ol old
trotting gelding that has trotted in five races
among the very best company, and has never lost
a heat DirectlIn (205Il) the worlds trotting cham
pion four -yearod trotter. that held the race rec
for trotting stations from 1898 TO S9a record
that has never been equaed by any stallion except
Cresceus and Anagallis. the fine broodmare.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
TIGERS PRACTICE FOR WEST POINT
GAME

Princeton. \ j. Nov (SpeciaD.-The Tigers had
their last practice this afternoon before lining
against the West Point team tomorrow. The
game promises TO be exciting, inasmuch as the
cadets tied Yale AS DAILY is fine drop kicker
The coaches this afternoon gave the line men
special instructions breaking through. in the
hope that Dalys tries for goals from field may be
blocked. The practice for the most part OF a
light order the prelimnares consisting of a fast
drill on signals and punting. and running back
the ball short half was played. and this
lasted only minutes 1t was characterized by
punting Before going back to the field house. the
players heard . ten minute talk by Coaches Lea
ard Armstrong, pertaining TO the trip to West
Point and the game there tomorrow. Sheffield
one of the most promising fullbacks in the early
part of the appeared on the gridiron in
uniform to-day and Will practise regularly next
an has been doing such commendable work that
he vas run through signal practice with the
varsity to-day. Dewitt did some excellent punt
ing and considering the general work of the team
this week il ought be in excellent playing form
for game. About two hundred students VIII
accompany the team. The players will start In the
morning at S o'clock and go from New ork TO
West Point on a yacht. The lineup for the game
will be: Left end Davis: left tackle; Peil ieIt
guard ButkieWicz; centre, Fisher: right guard
Short: right tackle. Dewitt; right end: Henry;
quarterback Freeman: left halfback. Fouike; right
haIfback. Pearson. and fulback McCord
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ADOLPH F. KRAUS.

made here to-day of the death of Adoph F. kraus,
a well known sculptor. which occurred ar the
Danvefs Insane Hospital last night Mr.. kraus
had been receiving treatment at the institution
since last July He was ffty-one years old A
widow four sons and two daughters survive him.
A pensioner of the Prussian Government ana
winner of the Grand Prize Of Rome. the sculptor
had established reputation in Europe before he
came to America. in 1881 1t was the dlsaPpolnt-
ment Of his ambition produce masterpiece
bor &c said to have caused his mind to give way.
He had partially completed model in clay OF
BelShaZzar at the moment OF seeing
the handwriting on the wall when II began TO
crumble and Kraus compelled TO abandon the
work His mind became unbalanced soon after
ward Among his poted pieces in America are the
Theodore Parker and the Crispus AttuckS monu-
Toents He was the sculptor of the winged figures
Of Victory that crowned the towers Of Machinery
Hall at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
YALE BACK IN FORM AGAIN.
EXCEEDINGLY GOOD WORK A GREAT EN-
COURAGEMENT TO UNDERGRADUATES.
Ipy TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE1
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. S-The slump that has
been affecting the whole Yale varsity eleven has
of the rushing irresistible kind that scores touch
downs at The varsity men were all out ex-
cept Goss and they rushed the ball over the
strong scrub line for seven touchdowns. besides
scoring a neat goal from the field by De Saulles-
The work exceedingly good and was great
cncoura cement to the undergraduates. who have
lately seemed to lose interest In the team Nc
Clintock and Weymouth alternated at fullback.
Hogan and kunzig at right tackle. Glass and An
drews right guard, Wilhelmi and Soper at left
half. De Saulles and Metcaf at quarterback and
Chadwick and Hart at right halfback. Rafferty,
right end Hamlin playing tackle Olcott guard
and Colt centre. The substitution of kunzig for
Hogan may something later, as Andrews for
Glass.
The play fast. accurate and savored of
championship form to come next week. In the
first half the varsity made two touchdowns by
ramming the ball across the gridiron sixty yards.
Clintock in centre plunges. Hart and Hamlin.
Never since the Columbia game has the varsity
shown much line buckng ability.
Tomorrow the Orange Athletic Club play at
Yale Field and hard game Is expected. as the
club have some old Pennsylvania players and
will the famous guards back formation The
Yale and Princeton freshmen will play 1:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Manager Francis of the Yale team said Tonight
that there statement 10 make regarding
the Glass matter. Yale is discussing the case
thoroughly from all sides. however.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
@sPpy@RgIS @SsPoRIS
3poR1>r1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-oueens County Jockey Club. Aqueduct Z:lo
D m-
GOLF-Ardsley. Election Day and hanoi
Colona, club championship. seri-hna rounos;
Golf. handicap; Jersey City mems handicap INNS
Arden qualifying round for three cups; tlusniHs
Womens handicap; Richmond HILL team match Win
Flushing: Harbor Hill, team match-play rounas Odh
County. team match with Apawamis; Van Cortiano'
qualifying round for championship and Morosn1 Cup
Newark Athletic. club handicap and final Tor fSiket
Cup: Montclar semi-fnals for cha mpionshp; Nassau
given by Henry w. Maxwell Bausrol, handicap aFic
annual club meeting: Morris County, semi final ROUNDS
Tor mixed foursomc Fox Hills match VITA
Tuxedo and Staten Island championship; Crescent Ath
for club championship; St. Andrews team match with
Columbia
FOOTBALL-Harvard Pennsylvania Philadelphia;
Yale vs. Orange Athletic Club. Orange. N ]; Column,
bia vs. Syracuse Polo Grounds: Princeton vs. United
states Military Academy West Point: Cornell vs.
Naval ACADEMY Annapolis: Brown Lafayette
Providence: Rutgers Haverford. Haverford; New
FORK University Trinity. Hartford; Williams vs.
Nesleyan. Wesleyan: Wyoming Pennsylvania
ton Hamilton; Pratt Erasmus. Brooklyn: Poly
Prep VS.. Adeiphi Brooklyn. Montclar Militay VS.
stevens foboken; Trinity Morristown, Morris
sKATING-openfng Of the ST Nicholas Skating Rink 10
a
annual exhibition. Madison Square Garden.
D. m: Meadow Brook Hunt Club Wheatley. 3 p. n.
ALL IfIALS-National Beagle Association. w
= "hitneys estate. Westbury, Long Island.
CHESS-Princeton University Chess Club Columbia.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of Pennsylvania Harvard
trap shooting team match Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN REDFoRD W. SARGENT.

Phla delpha Nov s-Captain Redford w Sar-
gent marine superintendent of Cramps ship
yard. died to-day from heart trouble. aged about
sixty. Captain Sargent became connected with
Cramps shipyard about nine years ago. All big
vessels built by the Cramps company in that
period had been under the direct command of Cap
tain Sargent their builders and official trials.
When Captain Sargent was thirteen years old he
away from home and went to When the
Civil War broke out he entered the Federal navy
and acquitted himself creditably.
He was in mmand of the vessel which carried
General Grant to Europe his famous trip
around the world. In 1892 he commanded the 1ndi-
ana. when that vessel carried cargo of -four and
provisions from Philadelphia TO the starving Rus
sian peasants In the Chilian imbroglo Captain
Sargent placed by the government in com
nand of the steamship Ohio. which was fitted out
a floating machine shop.