davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
REAL SPRING HERE.
Thousands Turn Ont to EnjOy the
Day an Park and Dr1Ue.

Yesterdays bracing air and bright sunshine
sent thousands to every outdoor resort in the
city The parks were thronged from the middle
Of the forenoon until sunset. Automobiles, horse
men and horsewomen and bicyclists In large
numbers passed into Central Park at every en-
trance all the afternoon and the drives which
they frequented most lined with appre-
ciative spectators afoot- The Fairgrounds were
alive with romping children, and the boats on
the park lakes were we'll patrOnized. The
crowds in the larger parks of The Bronx were
only less congested with humanity than those Of
Manhattan.
In Brooklyn. Prospect Park was visited by
thousands The Ocean Parkway presented a
lively aspect from early in the morning until
sunset The cycle paths took on something OF
their oIdtinne gayety, and late into the night
there was a steady procession OF twinknng
lamps from Coney Islasld TO the Park Circle
The excellent roads of Queens and Richmond
were thronged all day with automobiles wheels
and all sorts Of vehicles drawn by horses, and
the wavsde resorts transacted thriving busl-
ness throughout the city and its suburbs
The elevated and surface cars were croWoed
until late in the evening, the Coney Island
routes being compelled TO put on many extra
cars all of which were full TO overhowing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
PINK P4J4M4 NAN FREE
Nan from ELmira lids HIS Escape
from Insane Pavilion.

Frank Brandt, of No. 142 Columbia-st,
escaped from the insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital on Saturday night. He suffering
from religious mania. but was not violent, and
was permitted TO walk up and down in the cor
ridors He made the acquaintance Of an in
mate Of the institution who had recently been
discharged from the Elmira Reformatory-
This man admitted that he helped Brandt to
escape There is a door at the edge or the
nayilion. and over this is a transom about
foot and half in width and four feet
in length The transom only opens quar-
ter Of the way. When IT is opened this far
the opening is about eight inches in width
With the assistance of the man from Elmira
this window was pried open, and Brandt
c1ir7bed-1Ip and crawled out. He was dressed In
the 1IsuaI garb that is used in the insane paVll-
ion-pink pajamas and slippers. After getting
ont of the window he climbed down the rooL OF
an clubhouse and then jumped to the ground
He ran to the riverfront and Vaulted over Ten
foot wall and got TO the dock -,.
There he met a canalboat captain. Brandt
said he was a convaescent patient ana neeoeu
a drink of booze" He asked the captain 10
lend him an old pair of trousers and a coat anu
eaid he would get a drink and return he soI
trousers coat and hat and mas not peeIl Sei
since DIR Gregory, who has charge OF the IN
sane pavilion, learned of his escape ABOUT iii'0'
minutes after IL occurred "a, -.
Mrs Rrandt told the hospital authorities ma
her husband was released from the insane .oS ~
oitaI on Wards Island about a year ago he
ran+l, he became violent and threatened To
stnot ber she said She appealed TO the polIce
go he MAS arrested and sent to Bellevue he
was TO have been transferred TO Wafd lsiahu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Upton NOT CAST DOWN
Builders of Racing Yachts Must
Take Risks, He Says.

WEYMOUTH. April 19.-The two Shamrocks left
here to-day at noon for Southampton Inc
challenger was towed by the Erin Sir IhoInas
linton this morning describing the accident OIL
last week. said:
when the challenger lost her mast she was
almost fiat: there were certainly SIN iee' VI
water over her lee deck. My first impression
when the mast went was that the Dod' was
sinkine 7 scrambled up on deck and found
everything gone. and the boats out doing rescue
work. I never saw the seaman Collier in the
water
Sir Thomas was bewildered at the suddenness
oI tho accident and said that what Immediately
followed seemed to him like the confused re-
membrance of a dream.
Asked as to his future course, he said ne
meant to work day and night to get the yacn'
rehtted in time for further trials before salllhS
for Nev-York His desire was 10 avoid post
ponement of the races
Mr. Ward Mr. Fife and Captain Wrlnse nave
had a conference and have promised TO put the
ohauaneer In racing trim again in three weeks
II will he a. big Job. Mr.. Fife has condemned
the boom. gaff. mast and topsai spars OF the
Yacht and they will all be removed, as VIII the
sails The decision against a postponement OF
the races wasfreached last night after long
consultation, and this morning Sir Thomas sent
the following cable dispatch 10 G. A. Cormack'
secretary of the New-York Yacht Club;
,,oasad - Inform, YOU that the damage
q, Shamrock III will be righted in three or -FOUR
weeks There will be no necessity or CONSIDER
ing the question of a postponeInent- FIedse
communicate this TO your cornille.sei anu ' O.
convey my warmeSI thdhhS l"l tii1ii ONF-7
sions of sympathy.
siy Thomas said he saw nothing in the recent
accident to lessen the great confidence he felt
In shamrock III If racing yachts are to be
b,tI+ ;, he said. there must be some risk If we
built a vessel as safe as liner we might as
we'll keen her at home for any chance she would
have of winning the cup MI Fife TOOK 'he
sor,a view. he has never appeared so confident
as he is now
Mr. Ward said he surprised and disap-
,,o,,+ed ar the accident The screws were the
same as those used on Shamrock H. he eA-
rIot,ad that every precaution had been taken;
o,,ar tvvo hundred tests had been made OF the
e..,os and he had had the utmost commence
&, a,a-y detail OF this part of the equipment
rba bodv of Collier has not been recovered
c,r THOMAS Upton has offered reward for his
recovarv and has made provision 1or C'iiler
widow and child -
The wrecked spars Of the challenger were lift
ed to the quay to-day. Many sightseers were
present 10 view the wreckage Tne smell OF the
-. ,s of extraordinary thinness being of 3-l6-
inch nickel steel. The length OF the mast was
155 feet and It's greatest diameter - incnes-
TIA. the metal was very tough Is evidenced by
the fact that II had bent and reoent IN various
places without breaking
=. a. hsreved that the next trial races will
take Mace on the Clyde In three weeks time
co,,.,ar,,;on April 19.-Shamrock III has
rived here.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
BESIEGING MONTE CRISTI.
The Revolution in San Domingo Gaining
Strength.

Cane Haytien April IA letter has been re-
ceived here from Monte Cristi dated April IA
Il relates that the revolutionary gunboat lnde-
pendencia had come into the harbor and that
the harbor master of Monte Cristi and members
of the staff boarded the Independence IN the
belief that she was in the service of the gov
eminent With the exception OF one man, VINO
was sent ashore to tell the story the haroor
officials were carried away prisoners on board
the rebel gunboat. The Independencia continued
in the direction of Manzaniilo. On board OF her
were the revolutionary leaders. a numerous crew
and a quantity Of arms and ammunition.
General Epifanio Rodriguez. Governor or
Monte Cristi is preparing to resist with energy
in case the port is attacked by the Independent
cia. Foreigners at Monte Cristi are demanding
the presence of a warship for their protection
The German steamer Valencia is at Monte
Cristi and offers a means of leaving the port
Several engagements have occurred in the Vi
cinity of Monte Cristi. but the results are not
known.
St Thomas D. w. l., April ia steamer
which left Monte Crist San Domingo, on April
II arrived here this morning. She reports that
the rebels are besieging Monte Cristi by land
and sea The rebel gunboat Independence was
anchored in the harpor. The revolution is gath
ering strength and has many adherents
throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
sERvIA WILL FIGHT, SAYS HER KING
Massing of Turkish Troops on the Frontier
May Lead to War.

London, April 20.-The correspondent at Bel
grade of THE Daily Mail" has had audience
with King Alexander of Servia. In this inter
view the King said the situation in the Balkans
was exceedingly grave, and that the Albanian
difficulty a greater menace to peace than
the Macedonian question. THE continued mass
ing Of Turkish troops in Old Servia,' King Alex
ander said to the correspondent will force me
to take similar steps. Servia will not take the
initiative, but if the other Balkan states move
Servia will not and not look on, but must
protect her own vital interests"
King Alexander denied with emphasis that his
recent coup d'etat was effected with the chief
purpose Of settling the question of a successor
to the throne, and declared il simply
measure to check the injurious ascendanCy of
the Radicals
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
DUTY ON ISTHMUS IMPORTS.
twenty-five Per Cent Placed on Them oy
the Panama Assembly.

Panama, April 19.-The Assembly OF the De-
nertnent of Panama ended its sessions yes
terdav Among other important matters "nien
v,ere settled are the placing of duty or 20
ner cent on all merchandise imported 10 10 t, me
t+b,ons and the approval of a contract Ior , tIie
itt+i,1ry ~ colon made with the Colcn Electric
Illuminating Company. This company was .sh % .,
eanized in West Virginia The conuacs 49, - -
80 r,ada I'm 1898 but suspended d yea
foter bv the Governor of the department. WIG"
the revolution broke out.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SULTAN PRODDED AGAIN.
Urged by the Po1oers to Suppress
albanian Disorders.

Constantinope. April 1S.-The italian. Ger
man, Russian and Austrian ambassadors to
Turkey have had audiences of the Sultan. in
which they urged the imperative necessity of
checking the Albanian disorders.
Much comment has been raised by the signif1-
cant fact that the Austrian and Russian ambas
sadors saw the Sultan Jointly. this is almost
unprecedented 1t Is reported that the repre-
sentatives Of both these countries took very
serious tone in speaking with the Sultan, and
that his majesty promised acquiescence to their
demands
The Albanians at 1pek still detain the sutan's
commissioners hostages.
Rome April 19.-Of1ciaI information received
here brings the assurance that the Austro-
Russian accord in the matter Of the Balkans
continues unshaken This is believed to be the
best guarantee that nothing serious will hap
pen.
According TO dispatches received at the Turk
ish Embassy here the troops in Albania and
Macedonia are more than sufficient TO check
any disturbance, while a great majority Of the
people hostile to any agitation
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MR. FoULKE MAY RESIGN.
Report That the Civil Service Commissioner
Will Retire.

washington. April 19-Wnliam d. Fouiks'
civil Service Commissioner. has under con-
s,deration the question of resisning from the
commission but it is not believed any action
viii he taken until the return OF the President
when Mr. Foulke will have a talk with MIN on
the subject The commissioner was asked ABOUT
,ha renort to-day but ne neither would arnrm
nor deny it's accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
NEW v,ceRoYs FOR REBEL PROVINCES

Peking April 19.-Chen Chuen Hsuan has
80 aono,rted Viceroy OF Quang-Tung and
ouang-se provinces. and Hal Liang has been
made yiceroy of sze-Chuen Province Both
are strong men. and probably will suppress the
rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
QUEEN wILHELmlNA EXPECTS HEIR.

London April pa dispatch 10 the Daaiy e En-
press from The Hague says that queen VII
helun.ua is expecting an heir the throne.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SPANISH SETTLEMENT THREATENED
Moroccan Pretender Sends Hostile Mes
sage TO Governor Of Melilla.

Madrid April 3 "Heraldo" puoIlshes d
o,enatcb but without vouching for the truth OF
The statement to the effect that the pretehoer "
the Moroccan throne has sent message ~ ,He
80. 90 -be refugees from Frajana are allowed
- reroain within the Spanish lines
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
PRINCE OF WALES A COMMISSIONERS

London April 19-King Edward has appoint
&c 2 roval commission TO inquire into the ques-
tton Of the irnportation Of food in time OF war
and other similar subjects. The Prince OF walSs
s. q member Of the commission. ana LoIo Dai-
four of Burleigh is its chairman
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Worcester. Mass. April 1s-James heyes ~ .,o
49, aIone in the Grafton Road was turned our @
- his house at o'clock this morning mug ~ s h,ro
men anu .ai, Csbiu David Fleming and Edward
were todsg Dx we're fonnd n 6e
and held Ior eSAs,,anded entrance, and when heyes
house 1heS k an turned him out, ate "hat iooo
.ba-s was and lay down TO sieep
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

CONSULT THE SCHEDULES
Pennsylvania Railroad trains run at convenient
hours 10 Chicago aad ST louis. .-,AdyL -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

EIGHT TRAINS TO THE WEST.
f-o,xenient and speedy service 70 Chicago. 81
T o,yis Cincinnati Cleveland and other Westera
points via Pennsylvania Rairoad-AdFI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Luxurious and delightful as ever The rios Sopn on
~. far mons Lake Shore Limited OF the New iorA
tiao,raI SnT ret ween New York and Chicago.-AoVI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
~,,nen otJT OF HOUSE BY THIEVES.

,re,ula Is on the north coast OF Morocco
60 sne,n and liz a convict settlement
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

,,,,. a.,Io,s IN bond insure the uniform
fo.r st ~ IIsher's Scotch.-AoVI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

The Daily Telegraph" calculates that 'ne
total gross liabilities Of the United hlhgooiii
amount to zS00oo0o00- This compares WIN
1895 100000 in March. 1899, so that the boer
War may be said to have added fl69Vo'ooo 10
the British national debt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
camp Randolph Notes.

Saturday, there was an excursion oil /;
carloads from Montreal.
Mrs. A. n. Hayes caught an eight-pound
pickerel Monday night, it being one of the
largest OF the season.
Miss Name Connolly Of Washington,
ID. C., spent a few days OF her summer va
cation at Rock-Ledge this week.
Miss Eula Hill of Middlebury arrived
Friday with L. P. Thayer and viii spend a
week at his cottage, R~ock-Ledge.
A. n. Hayes and family, accompanied
by their guest, Miss Lettie Bailey. return
today from their three weeks outing.
The boarding house opened Monday
with Mrs. F. +. Dubois, Miss Mary Du-
Bots, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Shattuck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dean as boarders.
The attractions here are merous-
cellent fishing, plenty of pond lilies. fine
weather, Just a shower occasionally to I'LL
the rain barrels, and frequent excursions.
The Truax cottage will be occupied this
season by j. E. and j. b. Eldredge and bv
ID. L. Nichols of Roxoury and their fam
lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Eldredge arrive
tomorrow; the Others will come later.
DR.. E. w. Marvin, who has been camp
ing in one of Mr.. Plstt's cottages for two
weeks, while on his way West, gave an
interesting talk Tuesday evening at the
Union church on "The Musical Greed Of
an Old Fogy.m
The "Aliee Alice.' a launch owned by
DR.. Z. O. Blanchard and L. p. Thayer,
after being repaired by Messrs. Truax and
Toofe of Franklin. is waiting to give Ram
dolph friends q ride. This is the seventh
launch in the bay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
ro Rent untlI Pald For.

We have about a hundred second hand
organs, including the Taber, Estey,
Mason q Hamlin, Smith-American, Shon-
niger, Queen City, Bridgeport, Wilcox a
White, Palace, Burdette, Packard and
other makes, which have been thoroughly
o~verhauled and refinished and are as good
as new, and warranted for five years, at
prices ranging from 80 to so. Terms,
800 down and 900 per month. Our
store is o-ver-erowded and we must have
room for new goods, and we have decided
to dispose of them at extremely low prices.
There IS no excuse for your not having an
organ now, Write for prices and styles
today, sent free on application.
McKANNoN BROS. 4 Co. 10 Church St.,
Burlington, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
Church Notes.

Rev. G.. o. Howe will preach in the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Albert Csrswell will hold service in
St. Johns church mex Sunday afternoon
at B o'clock.
In the continued absence of the electric
lights there will be no union service next
Sunday evening.
The weeks lesson at the Christian
church will be tPeonage.h The sermon
will be True to Conviction"
The subject OF Rev. f. G. Rainey's ser
mon at the NJ. f. church the coming sun
day will be "a Waking Church."
Rev. George E. Ladd will occupy his
pulpit at the Congl church next Sunday
morning and hopes to see his entire con-
gregation present.
Gospel tent MISUNDERSTANDING services
at 7:45; Thursday evenings subject,
Goods Great Prophetic Time Table"
The 300 years explained; Friday evening,
''The Great Judgment Days" Saturday
evening, ''The Millennium Sunday at
2:30 p. m, civilian Miller's Mistake Ex-
planned 50 at 7:30, 1.-The Finishing of the
Mystery of God" Elder H. J. Farman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23

state in the Union and all the territories
with two or three exceptions. and has
crossed the continent from the Atlantic 70
the Pacific several times. She is here 10
become acquainted with the scenes Of her
fathers boyhood and her Chadwick rela-
tives, visiting among them with her cOus-
in, Mrs. j. w. Gabrielle. Her companion,
Miss Brown, is the daughter Of a Calitor-
MIA agriculturist. who has a little farm of
500 acres that she describes as looking
from a ~neighboring eminence like the
stretch Of country seen from Mari-Castle
park. They left ST. Paul for a trip TO
Maine, stopping here enroute. They went
from here this morning.
L. T. sparhawk has a series of views Of
the interior OF the Kimbali Public library,
including the dome, that are so clear and
perfect that one can almost read the titles
on the backs Of the books and can really
see plainly all the details Of the pictures
hanging on the walls, the grain Of the
wood in the tables and chairs and catch a
glimpse OF the view beyond the rear win
dows. Special lenses for this work were
secured from the Gundlach-M Manhattan
company OF Rochester, y. ", to whom
prints OF the pictures were sent and who
complimented Mr.. Sparhawk highly, saw
ing that they had examined the prints
carefully and critically and wished to eX~
tend their compliments 10 him on the
very creditable work represented; that
they appreciated the difficulties encoun-
tered in making a picture Of the dome.
and thought he had displayed exceptional
skill in getting so good a negative Of IL;
and that the prints had been placed In the
files in which they are collecting work 81
this kind for their next catalogue.
The accident al the Bethel electric light
power station last week proved TO be a
serious one. One half Of the big twin
water wheel that runs the Randolph sys-
tenn is a complete wreck. II seems that
the wheel was either set wrong at the
beginning or has worked out OF place
gradually, so that it rubbed against the
fastenings and outer case until finally the
break occurred. The hard running Of this
wheel has been a source Of speculation,
and it was supposed the Randolph system
was using much more power than was
actually used. 1t was hoped that a tenn
porary arrangement might be made TO
attach the Randolph system TO the Bethel
wheel, which is separate. and run both
systems under q light load until the trouble
could be righted, but this proved imprac-
teal, so Randolph will be without lights
until a new wheel can be procured from
the manufacturers II Pittsburg, which
has already been ordered. II will be a
heavy task TO prepare the plant for il, and
a month is about the soonest the job may
be expected to be complete. Ii Is likely
that the new power will allow the INSTALL
ing OF more lights here, which has been
curtailed OF late. The plan is to so adjust
the machinery as to prevent the wetting of
the Randolph belt during high water,
which has been a source Of annoyance
heretofore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.
FoR sALE:-Lath and brick.

For SALE:-Lath and brick.
E. y. RISING.
For sALE:-The grass on Alcock farm
West Brookfeld. 2w o. 2. DUDLEY.
wANTED.-A number OF new milel
cows Immediately. Wv NJ. G. RowELL.
FOR SALE:-High arm Imperial Singer
machine. ALICE f, HATCH, Z Highland
Ave.
Go to c. W. Proper, Dudley St., for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc,
All work guaranteed. tt
Your carpets well cleaned and steamed
at Randolph Steam Laundry. Carpets
taken and delivered on notice by postal.
Bay mare for sale, 10 years old, weighs
100. Good worker and driver. Time Civ
en- if desired.
T.. S. TEwKsBURY, Bethel Gilead.
strength and vigor come of good food,
duly digested. Force a ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
For SALE:-1 secondhand mower, / pr.
secondhand work harness, ! second hand
upright six-horsepower engine, / pr. work
horses, weight 1000 lbs. each, ! second
hand Gray thresher. Prices right.
FORREST j, SEYMOUR.
FOR sALE:-One two-year-old colt, good
size and color, sound, kind and halter
broke; can be seen at A.. B. Manchester a
Sons, Randolph, VT. Also one-horse lum-
Der wagon, with extra dump-cart body.
Address, w. Ii. HERRIcK, Montpelier, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
Wanted.

Someone to sell our beautiful booklet Of
stOld Favorite Songs at State Fair; make
house-to- house canvass; quantities to
merchants. Words and music for four
voices. Send 25c. for sample and terms.
Exclusive privilege. Chance to make
good many dollars in short time. Music
Dept, State Register, Springfield, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-05
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges,

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges,
The total circulation Of books from the
Kimball Public library Of Randolph dur
ing August, IN Randolph and Randolph
Center was 1881 giving daily average
of 30 5-22
The Worlds Fair at Tunbridge is to
be held Sept 1880 and Oct /. This is
the fair that interests tho people In this
vicinity more than ali others The Chel-
sea brass band has been engaged to fur
nish music The officers 81 the society
expect to secure several attractive features
to entertain the crowd this year
What il said to be the first round barn
ever built In Washington county has Just
been completed by George Dow and son
Of Cabot 1t Is 80 feet across and is a very
comnod ious, aomy structure. From what
people Say regarding the barn il looks as
If a number Of others when they build will
follow the example set by the Messrs.
Dow
Harry Lapctot Of Sherbrooke, l.. al
has been pardoned BY Gov. j. G. MeCul-
Tough on petition Of J. r Lamson, bis
counsel Lanctot was sentenced to nine
years In state's prison for burglary ia
Lyndonville ard had served six OF seven
years The pardon was asked for on the
grounds that be had been sufficiently pun
ished
During the game Of base ball on the
Nation field at Chelsea last Saturday af-
tern0on between the married aud single
men, Milton E. Hutchinson was badly in-
jured. He and Elisha Burgess both made
run for the same ball and colllded, BUR-
CESS head striking Hutchinson under one
eye and breaking the zygomatic process Of
the temporal bone Mr. Hutchinson was
at once carried home aud IS doing as well
as can be expected Mr. Burgess was hurt
quite badly but not enough to deter him
from continuing the game, The rain pre-
vented the finish Of the game at the end Of
the sixth Inning, when the married men
were a few scoIes ahead
Hon Alexander Dunnett Is somewhat
absent minded gentleman-so sometimes.
Not long since this disciple Of Blackstone
from the lily white town unl0aded himself
from passenger coach at Hardwick and
proceeding to the Eastman & Hoffman liv-
cry stable hired horse and buggy to 90
over into Albany or thereabouts to perform
some business at law. He had his horse
put up and was soon Ii the thick Of a law
suit. Business over he was asked by an
other gentleman present to ride to Hard
wick. Andy accepted the invitation,
smoked good cigars, snapped lies with his
companion and finally reached Hardwick
Hprn hn aka a Cyan1 eunrar and danartad
forgetfnl Of the hired horse and buggy he
left In Albany. The team was finally
traced by its owners and returned TO them
the third day after its departure.