davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02
A Summer Hotel Project.

There has been talk OF late OF forming a
stock company for the building Of a LARGE
summer hotel here. A prominent caterer
OF providence, RI. Q man OF means and 25
years experiencein hotel business. who has
been recent visitor here, and is favora. .
Oily impressed with the prospects. has made
proposition that is worth earnest con-
slueration. He offers TO furnish the hotel
himself and to pay as rent fair per cent
on all that the builders may invest in the
mouse and grounds. lie will give bonds to
40 MS part. de has wide acquaintance
snip with summer people and is confident
that he could I'LL large hotel ali sumn,er
long.
IL is scarcely necessary to dilate on the
scYan tage such business would bring To-
randolph. Il would mean large mum.
Der OF wealthy and well-to-do people here
several months each year-a class who
spend money freely-and il would mean
an addition OF many thousands OF dollars
10 the income OF the place. Randolph all
ready has tine reputation a. a pleasant
resort and many guests come from the
cities each year TO visit or to occupy their
summer homes. They are desirable resi-
uents IN every way. tive bad ten times
~ many, y would be ten times better. The
SOIL; the climate; the pure water, the clean
illness OF our town; the convenient locs.
tloni the mail, banking and other bust
ness facilities; the beautiful drives. an
com mend the place TO summer visitors
W bat is needed Is fine modern hoteI
such as can be found in other resorts. 10
make guests comfortable and give then
those Injuries that they find NOWADAYS
Several towns In Vermont, notably Wood
stock, MsDchester and Barton, already
have such hostelries, and they are gener-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02
Randolph Continued.

Herbert Salisbury is camping at Green's
boro.
John Abbott returned to Boston this
morning.
A. c. Holman returned to St. Adams
Wednesday.
Prof n. F. Merrill Of Burlington was in
town yesterday.
Pearl Cleveland OF Montpelier visited
here over Sunday,
Miss Alice Hewitt OF Pomiret is visiting
at DIR. McIntyTe's.
The Smith block is being frightened by
new coat of paint.
Q. f. Hubert of Hanover,.N. H., is here
for few days vacation.
Mrs. Evan Evans returned this week
from visit in Waterbury.
Miss Katie Swan went to Mortified yes
terday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton OF Newport is q
guest OF ID. J. Morse and wife.
Waiter Woodward left for Hipbgate
Springs this morning on his wheel.
Mrs. Louis Ducatte returned Saturday
from several weeks stay IN Swanton.
j. F. Crosby of Worcester, Mass, is
spending few days at L. j. Sargent's.
Miss Georgia White Of the Bellows Falls
Times came Tuesday for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Obrig of New
YORK city are visitors at Montague Place.
E. +. jones OF Windsor spent Sunday at
Ernest Iracey's, guest of Edmund Nixon,
S. B. Adams Of Philadelphia is in town
Tor few DAYS on a return trip from Nova
Scotia.
Herbert Paul has finished work in the
Moses livery able and returned to Rocb-
ester.
VIM. H. Latham, foreman in the HER.
AID Office, is of duty this week because Of
Illness.
Misses Fannie and Carrie Draper left on
carriage trip to Highgate Springs this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burt Of Philadel-
ohia were guests OF his uncle, Z. T. Lille,
Saturday.
Lewis Goodhart Of Boston visited his
cousin, Mrs. J. Barttro, last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Linscott of Roxbury, Mass. and
Miss clifford OF New York city are guests
at Glenside.
Miss Fannie Prince has returned from
Boston and Miss Maud Emerson from
Campton,' ". II.
Inc bhptlst ladies' Ice cream party on
the church lawn this afternoon from 8 to
S. All invited.
Mrs. III. v. Chadwick and daughter
Ninifred, joined the campers at Highgate
Springs yesterday.
+. r. Emerson started on a business and
pleasure trip TO New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts yesterday.
Mrs. o. +. Lsnders and Mrs. Hattie NJ
Hoisington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Chadwick last week.
Herbert Parker has finished work az the
Red Lion and begun clerking in the
Mann clothing store.
Mrs. W. F. Howard goes to Fitcbburg
Mass. tomorrow to visit her daughter
Mrs. Hattie Burnap.
Welby McCollom celebrated his 18th
birthday Monday with lawn party. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. +. NJ. futile OF Boston. who had
been visitor at Glenside for three weeks
left for Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Spencer and dsug hter, Maria
who have been guests Of DR.. A C. Bailey's
family, go to Montpelier today.
Mrs. Ed. McCrillis has been entertain.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wheeler Of VOL
colt and lady friend from Barre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED: Chickens, live or dressed
F. y. JERD.
Pigs and few shoats for sale.
II ROBERT H. CHAMBERLIN.
See the samples for custom suits at
Mann's, 3w
See NJ. NJ. Wilson's coal ad. and save
money. 5w
Men wanted at Copperfeld mines, Cop
pertield, VT. TT
FOUND: Last week, set upper teeth.
Inquire at this office.
Check lists oil card board for 10c.; paper,
Be-, at Buck Printing Company's.
Will pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. tt f. n. JERD.
Place for sale on School St., acre lot,
owns water right. Lock box AZ. SW
Milesges bought, sold and to rent.
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block. 1t
WANTED: A first. class cook. Address
It MRS. F. W. BALDWIN, Randolph,V VT.
WANTED Girl for light work on farm.
Steady employment. Address Box 3,
Randolph.
will be in Randolph Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Aug. 6, z and s.
DR. GEO. II. SPILLER, Optician.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
cles, Sewing machines, etc. EXCHANGE.
For Satellite Thomas Carrigan place
on Central Street. Inquire Of
3w CHAs. r. GRANGER.
LOST: Saturday evening in Grange hall
or between it and ID. II. Morse's, a fine
linen handkerchief. Return to Mary e.
Morse.
WANTED: Good man for three or ten
v,fIlrar AAdragg
Mrs. MARION HUNTINGTON, East Ran
dolph, or J. p. CLEVELAND, Randolph.
Very finest laundry work done by
Acme Steam Laundry of White River
Junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. W. HAYWARD, Agt.
The town, highway and school taxes OF
1900 are in my hands for collection. A dis |
count OF 40 per cent is allowed for the |
town tax, il paid before Oct. list.
{. r, GRANGER, Collector.
am prepared to do trucking. Will .
move anything from trunk to a build /
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nnTe for sale. viii do threshing or cut .
snsilage. II c. c. BLODGETT.
WANTED A strong and capable girl to
10 general homework for q family OF
Tour. Wages, q per week, to one who is
to go forward with the work.
with references, MRS r. W. NOR
2Is, Hartford, Windsor Co., Vt. 3W
Referring to the advertisement of the
Citizens Drug d Supply Co., would say
hat il will pay the investor from to 10
Der cent on the money invested. / can
aiely guarantee per cent the first year.
Write at once for particulars to E. f.
3LAKELY, Trustee, Montpelier Vt, If
)h, where is Cram, the honey man?
lie has come to life again
Ind has got ton Of honey
hat be wants to swap for money.
Ie'il not sell you any wood,
}ou couldn't eat 1t II be should.
ixteen ounces in every pound [
3 what you'll get when he comes round, /
md this year you will find
hat his honey's very fine. 3w I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02

ally well filled and paying institutions TO
the owners and the towns.
Some OF our citizens have become inter,
ested in this hotel project to the extent OF
promising to SD bscribe literally for the
Stock. Estimates of the amount necessary
vary from S20, 900 to $4,000. There VIII De
M difficnItv in Securing very fine loca-
ton. II is greatly to be hoped that this
will not be allowed to drop, but that some
thing will come of IL. Most OF all is need
ed parties to work it up. The money ought
to come easily under the conditions named
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all depositors
and other persons having claims against
the Randolph Savings bank, to present
the same for examination and allowance
before Charles II. Markham, receiver, at
the banking rooms OF said bank on or
before the first day OF December next.
Blank forms will be sent all depositors on
which to prove their claims.
c. H. MAXHAf, Receiver.
Dated at Randolph, VT, July II, 700. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02

Will be held in the following places
Chelsea, Aug. 1914; Randolph, Aug 1914.
All persons desiring TO secure certificates
for the fall term viii attend one Of these
examinations. FRED (. PRICHARD,
County Examiner.
Bradford, VI July 5, 0o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02

Continued On 7th psge.l
The evening times., 1900-03-05
DEMANDS AN NV rsTIGATIoN.
An Alleged Discrimination by "A
Tenchers1 Committec.

NEW YORK. March Samuel r..
Scottron. the colored member Ct the School
Board. has announced that at the board
meeting tomorrow afternoon he Will ask
for an Investigation into the alleged u
fair treatment Of William L. Bul6ley, a
colored man. who from last November un-
til recently taught in intermediate School
No. III. IN Carlisle. He was temporarily
appointed to take charge of enc OF the
seventh grammar grades at the request Of
Mr.. SCOttron The local committee con-
sisting OF Dr :. X Powell. Edward NJ.
Bassett. and Dir. Scottron. recommended TO
the teachers committee OF the board.
which passes finally on al applicants his
permanent appointment.
Mrs MCHenCh. the p lECipal OF the
school. it Is said has bee satisfied with
Mr.. Bulkley's work. and Joined in a re-
quest for his appointment James F.
Bendernsgle is chairman OF the teachers
committee. and Mr. Sc0ttrOn says that 50
far as he can learn no action has been
takea in Bulhley's case. On Saturday,
however. the colored teacher told Mr..
ScottrOn that his application had been re-
jected. His name was dropped from the
payroll. and when he went to the board
rooms he was told that the teachers CON-
mittee had decided not 70 appoint him. He
declares that the chairman Of the com
mittee, Mr.. Bendernagle, refused 10 grant
him an interview on the subject.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
A FAMILY DISAPPEARS.
The Home of DIR. DupInEnnc Deserted
by Himself and Wife.


by Himself and wife.
NEW YORK. March 5.-There is much
speculation in Bensonhurst over the dis
appearance from that place of DR.. Duping-
nae and his family. The wealthy retired
physician and his young and beautiful
wife and their retinue Of servants have
completely vanished from Bensonhurst
their friends are ignorant OF their where
abouts, while $4,000 worth Of silverware
and bric-a-brac lie scattered about their
unprotected home.
DR.. Dupingnac is seventy years old. He
recently retired from his profession and
purchased the McAlister homestead, con-
sisting of handsome villa and several
surrounding lots. from Andrew McAllister.
chief engineer. retired from the naval
service. The wealthy physician placed his
wife. who Is more than thirty years his
Junior in charge OF the new home. II was
handsomely furnished throughout. He
brought several carriages TO Bensonhurst
and made extensive preparations to win
ter there.
Mrs. Dupingnac left the house with all
the servants in October but DR.. Duping-
nae remained He said his wife was trav-
cling. He suddenly left Bensonhurst on
December l last. and has not been seen
since. Twelve letters await him.
Mr.. Heming, his neighbOr. has a key Of
the house. Believing that some mystery
surrounded the long unexplained absence
Of the wealthy physician, a party of his
friends entered and searched his home a
few days ago They half expected to find
the old mans body there. No trace OF
anything wrong was found.
Dr. Dupingnac, when in this city. was
said to stop at the Savoy or Plaza hotel.
A.
by the BensOnhurst search say that the
doctor has probably gone abroad
The evening times., 1900-03-05
SHOT By HER HUSBAND.
An Infuriated Nan Follows His Wife
nnd Wounds Her Fatally.


and Wounds Her Fatally.
WHEELING. ". Va. March 5.-Ethel
Chapel was shot aud fatally wounded yes
terday afternoon by her husband. William
Chapel Of SteubenvHle. Ohio The cou-
pie had been married but six months and
several days ago the wife left home. com
ing 10 this city. Chapel received an
anonymous letter from Wheeling inform
ing him that his wife was here AID ac-
compauied by a male friend. When Chap
pei found his wife ne emDtied his revolver
at her. two shots taking effect in the
breast. When officers called at the house
Chapel rushed in saying he had come 20
Kill his wife's companion.
At noon he crossed the suspension bridge
over the river and remarked 10 the toll
keeper. If you see me running back with
an officer after me. don't stop ne"
The tollkeeper answered that he would
stop him. and Chapel proceeded directly
to the house where his wife was.
Chapel ran toward the river. throwing
away his revolver on Market Street escap-
ed across the steel bridge 10 the island and
is still al large. He is six feet tall or
very dark complexion. and looks like an
Indian He is a glaSswOrker by trade. has
served a term in the Ohio pe1itentiary
and has lately been a barkeeper at Steu-
benville. There are now sye murdeTers
in the Wheeling Jail
As one shot passed through the wOman's
right lung il is not expected that she viii
recover
The evening times., 1900-03-05
The noanoI1e Hospital.

ROANOKE, Va. March 5.-For several
months past the Roanoke Hospital Assu-
citation has been endeavoring to secure
for Roanoke suitable hospital. but it was
not until the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company came to the rescue that It
became an assured fact. Several months
ago the railway company was induced 20
take the matter up and with the private
assistance offered they concluded that the
plans suggested we're most feasible and
the association at once knew that their
efforts would be rewarded. she building
which was started in boom" days. near
Crysta' Springs. for a hospital, but which
was ne yer completed. was at once consid-
cred and it was decided to complete it. The
building will be large and commOdiOus
and the contract for its completion has
been let to John p. Pettyjohn. of Lynch
burg. Work will begin at once, and the
requirements are that the building shall
be in readiness within ninety days. When
the job is completed the railway will at
once furnish 1t.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
HIGGINS PREFERRED DEATH.
A Yonkers Citizen Commits Suicide
TO Escnne Insanity.

NEW YORK. March 5.-James Higgins.
a prominent citizen Of Yonkers. commit
ted suicide Saturday because he feared he
would become insane. Mr.. Higgins had
been a trusted employe Of the Otis Ele-
vator Company for twenty years. He lived
with his family at 80 Maple Street. He
was long a sufferer from kidney trouble
and was compelled to take to his bed a
week ago. On Friday Mr.. Higgins arose,
dressed himself. and told his wife he would
visit his doctor He left the house and
did not return His distracted family and
friends searched for him all of that night
but failed to find him.
Some boys saw a man enter the woods
on the outskirts Of the town. Soon after
ward they heard a revolver shot. Mr.. His
gins was found lying dead with a bullet
hole in his temple. Mr. Higgins was fifty
years old and was born il Cornwall, Ny.
He had often said that he felt his aifiiction
would drive him TO madness
The evening times., 1900-03-05
SEEKING BRIaaAMs MILLIONS.
a Divorced wife Makes Claim TO n
Large Estate.

BOSTON. Mass. March 5.-Mrs. Frances
Brigham. Of New York. will make deter
mined fight for part OF the millio-s left by
her divorced husband. She has presented
petition TO the Supreme Court OF sen
sational character
Robert Breck Brigham left the bulk Of
his fortune 10 establish hospital fo- IN
curables. and his divorced wife in making
her appeal from the decision OF TIE Pro
bate Court. asserts ihat his brother COM
pcIled K. B. Brigham TO marry her. and
that before her marriage Brigham com
PEELED her to sign papers waving all title
20 any share in his estates She says also
that after marriage r 2 Brigham shame
fully abused her and was continually plot
ting TO ruin her character and her health
Mrs. Brigham declares that the divorce
obtained by r. B. Brigham was secured
under false pretences. both 10 her ana 10
the General Court. She says she was Of
fered large sums OF money 10 leave her
husband
The petition Tehearses the details Of an
. alleged scheme By which Brigham tried 70
get her to bring suit against him Tor d.
vorce. giving her $40 coo for doing so: that
she did dle the suit; that a check was
made out for the amount and turned over
TO a supposedly disinterested party, and
that she was then induced 70 retract her
divorce libel and the check WAS destroyed
Brigham. according 70 the petition. thea
threatened to prosecute her for perjury Il
she made any attempt 20 recover the $40
OCO OF stand in the way Of divorce. which
he then brought against her
The petitioner alleges that the hearing
OF the case was made private. thus pre-
venting her from obtaining much evidence
/ that she needed and that false evidence
was presented in an underhand way.
Robert Breck Brigham's fortune was es-
/ timated at g OG0 OG0 at the time Of his
death. on January 2 1900. He was idenu-
/ fed with many Boston real estate opera
/ tions. and at one time was one Of the own
! ers Of the Hollis Street Theatre.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
TWICE HANGED IN EFFIGY.
students Rebel Against Lieutenant
HamIItOa's Discipline.


BOSTON. March 5.-Lieut- James Ham
uton. United States Army. retired. has
been hanged in eflgy again by the students
of the Destitute Of Technology. Lieutenant
Hamilton succeeded Captain Boardman,
now in the Philippines, as military in
structor. and has not been popular with
the freshmen. His lectures have been
marked By general disorder and drills
have been conducted under difficulties.
He stopped abruptly lecture finally and
notified the class that he would not finish.
that he would not issue any notes on II,
but that on the following Saturday ne
would hold an examination on the unde-
Iivered lecture. This caused the hangings
in efhgy-
The faculty have given notice that they
are determined to bring the class 10 terms,
and that any man caught creating dis
turbance will be expelled. A class meet
ing OF the freshmen has been held. and
! c. NJ. Leonard. president of the seniors.
! has expressed the sentiment OF the upper
! classmen in saying the freshmen acted un-
I wisely, and counseling immediate retTac-
/ ton.
| The freshmen now realize that r0less
I they make immediate peace with the fac
ulty they viii have more military discip-
line than they wish during the rest Of the
I form
The evening times., 1900-03-05
A DYING SOLDIERS BEQUEsT.
All His Money Left to n PennsyIva-
min Girl

PLYMOUTH, Pa. March Miss Mamie
HALLS. OF this place. has fallen heir TO
$4,000 in a very romantic way While
Miss HALLS was at Narragansett Bay in
the summer Of 1897 with a girl friend. the
two formed the acquaintance OF two young
men. One of the young men corresponded
with her during the winter. When the
Spanish American war b-oke out the young
man went to Cuba and died Of disease at
Santiago but before his death expressed
a desire to his companion TO have his prop
erty to go to Miss Halls lie instructed
the companion to endeaver TO find her.
Ever since then the surviving soldier has
tried to locate Miss Halls and succeeded
only a few days ago.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
HYPNoTIsM RESTORES SPEECH.
The Curious Trance oE IA Girl in New
Haven.


Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 5.-PauliEe
Fitz Gerald seventeen years OF age. who
Is strong and vigorous. mas been lying in
a cataleptic state at the New Haven Hos
pital for six weeks. During this time she
has only spoken twice.
Her eyes are closed and she apparently
is sleeping peacefully. The physicians
have given her food by force. and she has
digested il and gotten nOurishment from
it, They have not been able to discover
any cause for her condition. They sent her
yesterday to the insane ward Of the aims
house.
At the almshouse the physicians tried
hypnotism on the girl, and in this way got
her to speak During the first four weeks
the girl was ia the hospital her condition
was cataIeptic. During the last two weeks.
however. this condition has decreased. In
response to numerous questions. she would
often smile. but that was all. Such cases
a this. il is said. are rare and are Usu-
ally due to some powerful hereditary men
tai disease. The girl was born in Irelsnd.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
THE MARRIAGE DELAYED.
Crown Princess Stepbanie and Conn
LOnyni to Hs5 March -.

VIENNA, March 5.-The Crown Princess
Of Stephanie Of Austria. was not married
to Count Lonyai as was reported. The date
Of the wedding has been changed TO March
%. Count Lonyai is just now in Rome.
where he proves mine OF wealth to the
CuriO dealers.
He has purchased an immense collcc-
ton OF precious artistic objects for his
castle in Hungary. where the Count viii
soon house his royal bride. who is extreme
ly fond OF antique decorations. Rome has
been ransacked for his collection. Ii in
cludes priceless tapestries and cabinets OK
great antiquity. The finest object is a
chair once the property OF a Pope and up
holstered in exquisite embroidery. There
is no truth in the story that the Arch
duchess Elizabeth. the siXteen-year-ol d
daughter of the Crown Princess, is es-
tranged from her mother. She will Oe
present az the wedding. though all OF her
other royal relatives will be absent
The evening times., 1900-03-05

regulate the liquor traffic. At a meeting
Friday night It VAS ordered that OrdI-
nances be drafted touching on four sec
uons OF the preachers prayer-1O O'Clock
closing. removal Of screens in front Of bar
rooms. separation Of saloons from groce-
ries. and separation Of bar and billiard
rooms The new ordinances will come up
for discussion and adoption or rejection at
special meeting 10 be called March IS.
The evening times., 1900-03-05

Mr.. William Shakespeare, a prominent
music teacher of England who. with Mrs.
Shakespeare, has been visiting Boston.
will spend some time in Washington On
Thursday Miss Katie V. Wilson will hold
a reception In their honor, when she Will
be assisted by some of the best known ar
lists Of Washington's musical world.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
RAGGED MAN LEFT A FORTUNE.
: Supposed PauDer's Estate Found "a
BE work 100000.

he - ortE SSO,pOc-
NEW YORK, March 5.-Andrew O'Dwy-
er. who died apparently in extreme pow
erty at 1S2 Warren Street. Brooklyn. last
week. left a fortune of $4,000. He was
seventy-ive years old and always went
about clothed in rags. Neighbors Won
dered where he got the money to pay his
room rent. He worked as carpenter be-
fore he became too inirm. but Of late
her had no regular occupation.
lie was taken sick two We As ago with
pneumonia and sent for Charles A. Web
Der, a lawyer. but before the lawyer reach
ed him the old man was too III to make
a will. Several distant relatives here and
in Ireland have employed Mr.. Weber to
settle the estate for their benefit. Mr..
O'Dwyer had often spoken to Mr. Webber
about the disposition of his property. and
the lawyer was the only one who knew
that the ragged man was wealthy. Mr.
O'Dwyer often said that he wanted to
leave the greater part Of his money to
educate young men for the priesthood.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
Rescued From. Blazing House.

ALTOONA. Pa. Mareh 5.-The residence
Of John Hirt. in the east end of this oity's
suburbs. was entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday. together with all its contents
Loss. 81. 600. covered by insurance. The
children had 10 be carried out in THEN
night clothes Besides the loss on th=
property a sum OF money amounting TO
about $500 was burned up in the conia-
grafton.
The evening times., 1900-03-05
Twins and Then TrIpIets.

Ia CROSSE. Wis, March. 5.-Triplets
were born to Mrs. John Burke. OF this city,
Saturday night. Mother and children are
doing well. and it is believed that they viii
live. Eighteen months ago Mrs. Burke
gave birth to twins. and ten months be-
fore one child was born.