Burlington weekly free press. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928

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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908.
FIELD-CLEMENT
Miss Ethel S. Clement of Rutland
Married to W. H. Field of
New York.
NO PROMISE TO "OBEY'
The Bride Would Not Consent to Unc of
the Word In the WeddliiK Ceremony
-Short npcrptlon Knlloves (lie
Wedding The Vermont Sintc
Fair Opened.
Hutlnnd, Sept. 8. Tho marrlapo ot Miss
Ethel ftcovll Clement, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Clement ot this city, to
William Henry Field of New Vork, tool:
place at tho bride's home, Urooksldc, this
city, this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by tho llcv. J)r.
Georpo YV. Phillips, pastor of the Congrc
Katlonal Church, tho brldo bavins refused
to be married by her own rector, the Hcv.
Joseph Reynolds, an Kplbcopallan clergy
man, because ho declined to omit tho
Word "obey" In tho service.
Immediately following the ceremony a
reception was given to about 10 guests
on the piazzas which wcro bcautllled by
hydrangeas and rose-shaded gladioli. Dur
ing the reception, which lasted about an
hour, there was orchestral music.
Altar Ootober 15, Mr and Mrs. Field
tvill bo at homo at Wothorbee avenue,
Pelham Manor.
STATE FAIR HAS OPENED.
Great Display ot Stock .V Hnec for
Itoad Hornon Tuesday.
Rutland, Sept. 8. The Vermont State
and Rutland county Joint fair opened to
day. There was a small attendance, tho
day being devoted to getting In all the ex
hibits which are very large, tho stock
barns being tilled to ovcrllowing. Only
one race was pulled off to-day, tho three
minute class road horses, for a purse of
1100. It resulted as follows:
Irene P., blk in 1 1 1
Toung Alcander, b. m 2 S "
Jessie, b. m 3 u 3
Time, 2:31 1-2. 2:35 1-2, 2:31 1-1.
AN OVERFLOW OF STOCK.
Obliged to nnlld More .hrd lit the
Wnterbury l'alr.
Waterbury, Sept. S. Th Waterbury fair
opened to-day with a larger attendance
than Is usual on tho llrst day The
exhibit of stock Is larg'.r than was ex
pected and It has been necessary to
bu.ld udditlonal sheds. Thero are li
sheds on tho grounds to accommodate
exhibitors of stock and 12 moro woro 1
built to-day. The State hospital at Wat
erbury has a line exhibit of stock but is
noi ciucrcu in conipuimon ior prizes.
There is a largo oxhlbit of horses. Much
Interest has been manifested In the busi
ness exhibits and the hall Is full except
tho department allotted to produce which
is not largo owing to the poor season
for corn and apples.
The only race to-day was the farmers
raco with fivo entries. Tho base ball
game betweon tho Morrlsvlllo and Rich
mond teams resulted in u Wctory for
the Morrlsvlllo team with a score of 5 to
4. The game stood 5 to 0 until the last
Inning when the Richmond team mado
lour runs.
On Wednesday the programme is as
fo lows: 10:H0 a. m , matched horses for
driving; 11:30 a. m., single horses for
di vlug. 12:30 races commence, ;:! class, I
10 entries; 2:2b class, eight entries. The
attractions for Wednesday nro a balloon
ascension, a doughnut eating match,
running races and a tug of war.
MEDICAL MEETING HELD.
Washington County Association In Ses
hIiiii nt Mnnlpellrr.
Montpellcr, Sept. 8. Tho annual meeting
of tho Washington County Medtrnl asso
ciation was held this afternoon In tho
supreme court room nt the State House
with a good representation of physicians
present from nearly every town In the
county. The members of the association
were entertained at dinner at the Pavilion
by the Montpeller physicians.
Tho officers elected for tho ensuing year
lire: President, Dr. M. I.. Chandler of
Rarre; vice-president, Dr. W. D, Herry of
"Waterljury; secretary, Dr. O. G. Sttrknej
of Barro; treasurer, Dr. C. R. Chandler
of Montpeller; censors, C. A. Shaw of
Northflcld, M. F. McGuire of Montpeller,
delegates to tho annual meeting of tho
State Medical society, Dr. L. W. Tiurhank
of Cabot, Dr. V. C. Goodrich of Harre.
HORSE RACING AT BARRE.
Four Ilrnta PTrcessnry to Deride the
Winner In Two Rveut.
Barrc, Sept. 6. There were some good
horso races o.t tho Granite City Trotting
Park yesterday afternoon when threo
tlasses were run off under the manage
ment of tho Gentleman's Driving club.
Tho summary ot tho races Is as fol
lows: 2:1S CLASS, TROT AND PACE.
tllue Ribbon, Whitney, infield,
N. H 1 1 1
Jessie Dodge, Suflleld House sta
bles 2 3 2
rioronco II., Houston, Northfleld..H 2 3
Time, 2:23 1-2, 2:21 1-2, 2:231-4.
2:21 CLASS, TROT AND PACK.
Fern Rail, Sutlleld House stables. 4 111
IXin McGregor. Dubas, Bristol.. 1 2 1 4
Kettle, Glpson, Ryegato 2 3 2 3
Wilbrlno, Slayton, Barro 3 1 3 2
Time, 2:22 1-2, 2:221-.', 2:2a 1-4, 2:2441-2.
2:30 CLASS, TROT AND PACK.
Ladv Laurln, Smith Stock farm.
Barro 2 1 1 1
Louis Wilkes, Allison & Peck,
St. Johnshury 1 3 2 2
Pearl T., Whitney, Knfleld, N.
II , 3 2 3 3
Red Rex, Bailey, Montpoller 1 4 4 4
Time, 2:19 3-4, 2:201-2, iva, vvxi-i.
BARN BURNED IN BRANDON.
Brandon. Sent. 0. A barn, bolong
Ing to Gus Breed, who lives east of
tho vlllngo on mo roan 10 wren niu,
win struck by lightning during the
hoi-ero shower Friday evening nnd was
turned to tbo ground, mp. ana airs,
Breed had Just retired for tho night
cind upon looking out of tho window
discovored their barn was In flames.
Tlioy wero unable to savo any of tho
contents, except 0110 horse. The barn
contained many tons ot hay , two
.lorsos, two calves and a carriage. The
loss was partlnliy covorea ny msur
nnco. Mr. Broed Is a prominent farm
er and woll-known hero.
necovcreil Speech and Ilrnrlng,
Messrs. Ely Bros.: I commenced us
ing your Cream Balm about two years
ago for catarrh. My volco was some
what thick and my hearing was dull.
My hearing has been fully restored and
my speech has become quite clean. I
urn a tenenor in nur uiwu.
r. n nnnwN. Oraneor. O.
Tho Balm does not Irritate or causo
uncozlng. Sold by druggists in. i.u cm.
or mailed by Kly Brothers, 60 Warren
pt Now l'orlt-
Salt Rheum
Volt may cnll It eczema, tetter or mllL
1st.
i. 'it no tnntter what you cnll It, this skin
mso which comes In pntches that burn,
i li, illscharKu a watery matter, dry mill
ale, owes Its existence to the presence o!
mors In the system.
It will continue to exist, annoy, and per
n, kivmlrc, us long ns those humori
I'.-ihi.
Tt N always radically and pcrmanentlj
.fd by
load's Sarsaparilla
i li expel all humors, and is positively
nl! '. f,,r -til cutaneous eruptions.
TO TEST TREATING CLAUSE
H. C. SluirtlefT Claims Tlint the Present
I.mv Docs Tint Provide for Trent
Ing Outside 11 Licensed Saloon.
Montpeller, Sept. S. Supromo court will
probably he called upon to decldo a new
question which arose under tho license
law In Montpeller City Court yesterday.
Patrick Tnguc, an old offender, was con
victed of intoxication and also of fur
nishing Intoxicating liquor to one Dick
rilley by giving him two drinks of al
cohol out ot a bottlo at tho rear of tho
State House. Tague pleaded not guilty
but was convicted on tho evldonco of W.
T. Dewey, chairman of tho Montpeller
board of license commissioners, John Mill,
Janitor at- tho Statu House, and Sheriff
Dochcrty.
It. C. ShurtlefT, counsel for Tague, while
not denying that Clllcy was given two
drinks from a bottle by Tague, raised
the question that the evidence of tho three
men who convicted him tended to show
that Tague was "treating" Cllley, nnd not
"furnishing" within tho meaning of the
license lnw. B. K. Bailey, who repre
sented State's Attorney Bailey In this
ense. aigued to Judge Woodward that the
license law includes a penalty for treat
ing on the Insldu of n bar room and on
trio outside ns well, hut Mr. Shurtleft
urged upon the court that the nnti-tre.it-ing
clause applies only to licensed places.
Judge Woodward overruled Mr. Sln-rt-lerf's
contention, adjudged Tague guilty
of furnishing under the law as charged
In the information and sentenced him to
h.nd labor In tho House ot Correction nt
Rutland for not less than three months
nor morn than three months and six days.
Mr. Shurtloff took an exreptlon to tho
Judgment of tho court and appealed tho
case. Tncuo was unable to furnish the
$300 hull tlxed by Judge Woodward and
wns remanded to Jail.
GOLF AT MONTPELIER.
i;. II. Field, P. A. Rowland, II. .11. Cul
ler nnd C. M. Ilea (1111 .Make Low
est corr.
Montpellcr, Sept. 6. Tho annual golf
tournament ef the Montpellcr Country
club commenced yesterday. Tho events
scheduled were scratch competition for
club trophy, four lowest to qualify for
scmi-flnnls nnd finals at match play;
handicap medal play for president's cup
presented by Presldont II. M. Cutler;
pewter mug for driving contest; pewter
mug for putting contest: a silver medal
for lowest gross score made during tho
tournament.
Tho preliminary round for the club
championship was played Saturday after
noon nnd among thirty contestents tho
following turned In the four lowest scores
in the order named: K. D. Field, F. A.
Howland, II. M. Cutler and C. M. Heaton.
Field anil Rowland and Cutler and Heaton
will play Monday morning In the semi
finals and on Mond.i.i afternoon the win
ners will pin y the finals for tho club's
cup. An nil day handle ip for the presi
dent's cup and the driving and putting
contest will also be played on Monday.
Tho course on Saturday was heavy after
the rain and a high wind Interfered with
the players. A great de.il of Interest wns
manifested and quite .1 gallery followed
the play.
BIG PARADE AT RUTLAND.
Local Team Defeated Fair Haven at
llnse Hull Other Sports.
Rutland, Sept. 7. Labor day was cele
brated In this city this afternoon with a
monster parade of unions nnd athletic
sports nt the fair ground. One thousand
men representing 22 organizations with
three bands we.e In lino fo- tho parado
which paosid through tho principal busi
ness streets t.. tl.e fall- ground. An lm
m"rso crowd was nut to see tho proces
sion including from 1,500 to 2,000 people
from out of town.
Tho sports nt the fair ground opened
with a base ball game between the Rut
land league nnd Far Haven teams for a
purse of $100. Rutland won 3 to 2 In an
Interesting contest. Morey pitched great
ball at critical times while Shultz, who
pitched for Fair Haven, was wild when
it came to a critical moment, wild pitch
es helping In two runs.
Score by Innings:
123466789
Rutland 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 3
Fair Haven 0 00101 0002
Base hits, Rutland 3. Rutland 7; er
rors, Rutland 2, Fair Haven 1; batteries,
Morey and McLano; Schullz nnd Mains.
There were two sparring bouts of
four and six rounds, Tho other sports
resulted ns follows:
Half mllo blcyolo race Lewis
Hughes, first prize, $5; F. C. Lamoun
tnin. second, 3. Six starters.
Mile raco (bicycle) Hughes, first,
$3; Lamountnin, second, $3. Throo
starters.
Hundred yard dash D. R. Campbell,
first, f7; W. Sammon, socond, J5, Four
htartcrs.
220 yard dish Campbell, first, $7;
Sammon, second, $D. Two starters.
Running broad Jump Campbell,
first. J3; G. A. Young, second, J2. Four
entries.
Running high Jump Campbell, first,
$5: Hughes, second, ?3.
Four thousand people witnessed the
sports.
BROOKLYN WOMAN DROPS DEAD ON
THE VKTtMONT,
Tltn McViiirrvVi V "V CJn.it K tr.a
steamer Vermont, nt tho wharf In this city
r riuiiy ihkuu onu whh on ncr way noma
hnt come to thin city from Mooers on
ijio niKtu nam ;inu kuiiu iu mo steamer
10 xiiKo u simcroum wr xno niRiu. as sno
niv )iiv.u nv uou niw h'ri'Mtri nuo I'i'td IIM3
KlIIU IIIIU UIUII 1.11 JlllilUlC.1 IIIIVI Ult'U
nnu whs u-j .vuuia wi K'
MIfs Etliel Pallry, a Muter of Unlte.1
Stntca Senator Joseph V. Iialley, of
Texnf, Jias entered Mississippi politics na
a canuldato for Stato librarian.
Aft ft Aftft ?
Dandruff
Men once a week, women
once in' two weeks, should
wash the head with a
copious lather of warm
water and Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. It will remove and
keep out dandruff.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is a
specific for scalp and skin
diseases. Be sure and get
Glenn's
J
J
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Jj Sulphur Soap
J
49
35c. n caVe at nil drugstores
or malU'il (or joc. by The
Charles N, Crittenton Co.,
115 1'ulton St., New York.
49
49
to
A Line Nearly a Mile Long March
ed through Streets of
Capital City
SOME GOOD SPEAKING
Addresses by E.M.TInrTey, W.J. Shields
nnd Her. W. J. O'Sulllrnn Two
Ilnse llnll Gninr on the Srmln
nry Campus In the Afternoon
Celebration nt NorthOcId.
Montpeller, Sept. 7. Labor day dawned
clear and cool and throughout tho entlro
day the weather conditions wero moat
fnvorablo for out door sports and cele
brations. The third annual celebration ot
the day In Montpeller wns a pleasant suc
cess and compared most favorably with
thoso of former years, notwithstanding
that tho tlmo for preparation was ex
ccMllngly short.
Tho parado In tho forenoon was nearly
a mllo In length and the streets through
which It passed resembled a circus day
Tho parado was headed by tho steam rol
ler Bally decorated with flags and bunting
and this huge Instrument of labor went
over tho entire line of march setting tho
pace for tho organizations that followed.
John J. Ollnny wns chief marshal and
wns assisted by John Mclver and II, 13.
Morse. Following Chief of Police Mc
Mahon and six pntrolmen came the Mont
peller Military band, tho granllo cutters'
union, the carpenters nnd joiners, the
painters, clofOMtors nnd paper hangers,
tho stone masons nnd brick layers, polish
ers and book binders. Among tho floats
were those of Harry J. U.irtolll, sculptor,
with a model of the monument the city
is to erect in honor of tho lato Joel Fos
ter, F. J. McCuen with cloak and fur
models, Dillon & Haley with a handsomo
granlto monument, Collins & Colton, car
riages, G. It. Ittnnchl & Co., with a huge
granllo base, Kli Oatle, with cat pen
tors' benches manned by workmen, II. M.
Wheeler & Co., and Patch & Co., with
six cutters nt work on a mas.slvo granite
block, Mather & Temple, dry goods
modeH, tho barbers' union, in which the
union shopi ot A. .1. Allnrd and Kenny
Clau wcro represented, a tally-ho
coach provided by K. S. Meigs carrying
tho lady clerks ot tho city, Alox Broad
foot, coal and wood, nnd tho I'nlted
Clothes Pin company with workmen nnd
plrls making pins.
ThPbe wcro followed by carriages con
taining Mayor Corry nnd the speakers of
tho morning, tho members of tho city
council and tho labor day committee.
The exercises at Armory hall opened
with selections by tho Montpellcr Military
band. On the stage wero seated tho speak
ers; tho mayor nnd members of the city
council nnd tho Labor day committee.
John J. Eagnn, chairman of the Labor
day committee, called the meeting tn or
der, thanked tho citizens of Montpeller
for their co-opcratlon In making n suc
cessful celebration of the day and Intro
duced Mayor Corry ns the presiding of
ficer. Lawyer H. M. Harvey, the llrst
speaker, leferred tn the significance ot
Labor day and brought to tho labor or
ganizations preetlngs from the walks of
professional life.
W. .1. Shields of Boston, nation-it or
ganizer for the carpenters and jomrs,
dicussed the labor question for nearly an
hour. Tho last speaker was tho Itov.
Father W. .1. O Sullivan. Although it was
noon when ho was Introduced, hardly a
person left tho hall until he competed his
eloquent nnd stirring nddress.
Father O'Stilllvan urged those before
him to bewhre of the principles of so
cialism and anarchy and In order to
avoid them to cling eternally to the prin
ciples of right and Justice and at tho
same time to bo actuated by the broad
spirit of American liberality, lyot our
pi mclples as laboring men nnd ns mem
bers of organizations be In keeping with"
the principles of our country.
Tho afternoon wns given up to hnso
ball. Two games were played on Semi
nary campus, tho first between tho Na
tional Life Insurance company nnd clerks
of tho city was won by tho clerks by a
score of 11 to 7. Six innings were played.
The second game was between tho ma
chinists nnd stor.o cutters nnd was won
by the machinists by a score of 13 to 12.
The Montpellcr Military nana was In
attendance throughout tho afternoon and
tho crowd filled tho campus to overflow
ing. NORTHFIELD CELEBRATION.
A I'nrnde of Laborer, nn Add rex nnd
Sports on Common.
Northflcld, Sept. 7. Northfleld's first
Labor day celebration was held under
pleasant weather conditions to-dny
and with much enthusiasm. Tho fore
noon was occupied with n parade and
speech. Forming on North Main street
tho granite cutters to the number of
12!!, headed by tho Northneld Cornet
band nnd followed by about 40 mem
bers of tho carpenters' union, marched
through tho principal street and back
ngnln to tho band stand on the com
mon, where Lawyer Swnsey of Barro
delivered on nddresi, which received
tho closo attention ot his auditors. The
ifternoon wns given up to sports, tho
events taking1 place on the common and
tho band furnishing music. Tho day
was very pleasant with the exception
of a somewhat chilly wind, but nn as
sembly of about 400 people wero seat
ed about and watching the various con
tests.
E. D. FIELD CHAMPION.
Defeated II. M. Cutler In Flnnl Ilonnd
of ;olf Oilier CnntrHtH nt Montpeller,
Montpellcr, Sept. 7. Tho semi-finals and
finals for the championship cup of the
Montpellcr club were played to-day and
the cun wns won by Kuwnril i. mow
The semi-final round wns played In tho
forenoon nnd resulted as follows:
H. M. Cutler defeated C. M. ollaton 4
un nnd S to nlny. K. 13. Fiold defeated F.
A. Howland 1 up 19 holes. These two
mutches brought out Homo good golf nnd
were followed with much Interest. Tho
latter match wns tho most hotly con
tested of tho tournament, being all oven
at the IStli liolo.
In the afternoon Edward Field defeated
II. M. Cutler In the flnnl round 4 up nnd
2 to play.
An all day handicap for tho president's
cup brought out a Inrge field and 20 cards
wero turned In. Do Witt A. Clark mado
tho lowest not score. Tho driving contest
averaco of throo holes driven In succcs
sion was won by F. A. Howland, ex-sec
rotary of state, with an average of 203 1-3
yards. Tho putting contest was also won
by Howland with a scoro of scvon. Miss
Itose Lucia was tho winner of tho ladles
putting match with a ncore of eight.
UNIONISTS WANT TO SETTLE.
Hutlnnd, Sept. 7. F. H. Patch, prcsl
dent of the F. It, Patch Manufacturing
company, In whoso plant a strike has
been on for a year and a half will meet
a committee of three members of Protec
tion Lodge, No. 215, International Asso
ciation of Machinists, and tho same num
ber of members of tho moulders' union
to-morrow afternoon nt tlvo o'clock.
It Is possible that the meetlns may
lend to tho settlement of this long striko.
This Is the first move toward peace bo
tweon omployors nnd employes.
Mr. Patch said to-dny that he hnd no
Idea what tho mon huvo to propose, IIo
has no concessions of any kind to mako.
Ho nays his plant Is now running a full
forco of non-union men. Tho results nro
satisfactory, Ho bclloves tho unions will
rcccdo a llttlo-
mm
vMNlc
HEY, THERE! JUNK MAN!
I want to know how much you will give mo
for ono of thoso separators that claim to be- "just
as good" as tho
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
I put In ono of thorn last year because tho agent
claimed it was "just ns good" as a DE LAVAL
machine nnd was $10.- cheaper, t have looked about
and gotten eomo separator experience since then and
I find now that I could liavo bought a DE LAVAL
machine of greater actual capacity for lees money in
the first place, while I liavo lost money every day
through tlio imperfect dkimming of this machino,
aside from hard running and trouble of all kinds from
infernally poor construction.
I am going to have a DE LAVAL machino now
if I have to "junk" this old ono for scrap-iron. I
know it will savo its cost tho first year of uso and
should bo good for twenty yeare. 1 find all well
informed dairy farmers aro using DE LAVAL
machines and that there aro over 400,000 of them.
A De Laval catalogue may save this experience.
The De Laval Separator Co.
1 Miw rnnlqnil AftAfilftf
& General Offlcei:
Stotdard Mfq, Co,
TLAND, VT.
74 CORTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORK.
DASH FOR NORTH POLE.
Mxplnrer I'enry Will Mnke Another At
tempt To Mnrt Sext April.
Washington, Sept. C Commander Rob
ert K. Peary, L'. S. N.. has been given
permission by President Hoosovclt and
tho navy department to mako an other
dash for tho north polo.
Naval oinccrs and scientists who have
seen the famous Arctic explorer's plans
bellevn that he will succeed In attaining
tho north pole, and that as 11 result
American courage, fortitude and energy
will have conquered tho last nstuclo In
making tho map of the world.
Three years' tlmo is all that Commander
Peary has asked, and all that has been
granted by the navj department for tho
accomplishment of his object.
On April 1 next ho will leave the United
States In command of nn expedition, yet
to be oig.mlzed, for tnpe Yolk, In Baf
fin's biy, on the extreme southwestern
point of Greenland, at the entrance to
Kennedy chnnn"I. Here he proposes to
take aboard Ins American ship tho oji
tlre colony of Wh.ile sound KsMmo living
in that section, who nro devoted heart
and soul to him, and sail up through
Kennedy channel and nobepon channel to
tho extremo northern end of Grant land,
where, nt Cape Colombia, about MO miles
from the north pole, he will establish a
permanent base for supplies, and then
strike overland with dogi- nnd men for the
thus far unattainable pole.
Tho long experience of Commander
Peary In Arctic explorations, and the ap
parent feasibility of his present plan,
causes the authorities of tho United
States government, and especially tho
President nnd Acting Secretary of the
Navy Darling, to bellevo that tho ex
pedition will moot with that success
which none as yet Uas attained.
Commander Peary himself Is enthu
siastic nnd, althoueh modest, does not
hesitate to say that he believes as ho has
never believed before that he will this
time reach the pole and safely return
to report tho success of his expedition.
commander Peary lielieves tho advan
tages ot his plan and route are a fixed
land base 00 miles nearer the polo than
any other rout"; a more rigid Ico pacK
extending farther poleward than Is to bo
found on the opposite sldo of tho nolo:
n wide bind bat-o on which to retreat,
nnd a well beaten line of communication
and retreat from winter quarters to com
paratively low latitudes, which is practi
cable at any season of tho year.
Acting Secretary Darling says In his
letter to Commander Peary, granting
him three years' leave, that he thinks
ho Is better equipped than nny other
person in tho country to undertake this
work. Ho pays a high compliment to
Mr. Peary's courago nnd ability. IIo con
cludes his letter with this admonition:
"The nttalnment of the pole should bo
your main object. Nothing short will
sufllce. The discovery of the poles is
nil that remains to complete the map of
til" world, lhat map should bo com
pleted in our generation nnd by our coun
trymen. If it Is claimed thai tho enter
prise is fraught with danger and priva
tion, the answer Is that geographical dis
covery In all ages has been purchased n
the price of heroic courago and noblo
sacrifice.
Our national prldo is Involved in tho
undertaking, nnd this department ex
pects that you will accomplish your
nurposo and bring further distinction to
a service of Illustrious traditions.
'In conclusion I am pleased to inform
you that tho President of tho United
States sympathizes with your cause and
Approves the enterprise.
LIPTON TO SELL HIS BOATS.,
Shamrock I nnd III May On to Yiirlitu-'
ini'ii and I lie Other to .IiinkiiiiMi.
New York, Sept. 6. It has been do- I
terminer! by Sir Thomas Llpton to sell tho
Shamrock I and III to Amoricnn yachts- '
mon, nnd tho Shamrock II, as she stands
In tho yard ot tho John N. lloblns com
pany, Krio basin, to some scrap iron
dealer.
For n year or moro those knowing tho
condition of the defeated challenger of
1P01 havo been sure that an attempt to
launch her would never be made, and that
ilnnlly she would bo consigned to tho Junk
pile. That tlmo has arrived and it is pos
sible that in a few days she will pass
from tho hands of Sir Thomas and becomo
the property of somo local dealer In old
Iron to bo broken up.
Vlth tho Shamrock II disposed of, an
ollort will bo made, or Is now being
made, to soil tho Shamrock HI and the
Shamrock I tn yachtsmen In America. It
is reported that not only does Sir Tho
mas feel disposed to accept offers for
them, but that It has beon decided that
a determined effort shall be mndo to get
rid of thorn, With their salo Sir Thomas
will havo got rid of his racing fleet, nnd
In tho event of his ever challenging again
he will not havo a trial boat to tell tho
story of tho success or failure of his now
vessol,
UNSUCCESSFUL. SBAHCII FOR M
QUOIl. Montpeller, Sept. fi. On a warrant sign
ed by Stato's Attorney Pniley six officers
this afternoon searched tho fruit storo
of Peter Contrnlto, on South Main street,
but nothing of a contraband nature was
found. A bottlo of wlno nnd a bottlo of
beer found In Mr. Contrnlto's living apart-
him for his prlvnto use.
Cholera Infantum
There is no danger whatever from this disease when
taken in time and properly treated. All that is necessary
is to give
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then
castor oil to cleanse the systein. It is safe and sure. When
reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
BROWNMAi CHIEF OF POLICE
Majority of Aldermen Take This
View of the Question.
Approie II Ik Monthly Pay Ho!!, Inn
Major llurke tlcilnrcN Me Will
A"ot Stun It Street l.luhl
lns Contract.
Two pollco pay rolls wero presenteil to
tho board of aldermen nt tho regular
meeting Monday evening; one hv chiet
Urownell nnd one by Chief Russell, tho
former being ordered paid and tlie bitter
being laid upon the table. Tho bill pre
sented by Chief Brownell hnd len ap
proved by the aldermanlo committee,
while that presented by Chief Russell
was not npproved.
When the bills came up a brief dis
cussion was indulged In. Alderman Shea
thought both bills -hould be referred to
the city attorney to get his opinion as to
which should bo paid. He said the board
of aldermen wns not competent to decide
the fine Icpal points in the case. After
Alderman Sben had ceased Alderman Mor
gan moved that Chief Hrownell's bill bo
paid. Alderman Shea immediately moved
that the bill be referred tn the city at
torney and Alderman Courtney offered an
amendment to the effect that all olllccrs
except the chief be paid but that bis
salary be held up until an opinion from
tho city attorney could ho secured. A
yea and nay vote was called for and the
nmendment wns Inst by a tlo vote, which
was as follows:
Voting yes Aldermen Coffey, Reeves,
Courtney, Trick nnd Rhea.
Voting no Aldermen Morgan, Parker,
Richardson, Stiles anil Taft.
After the vote was taken tho question
was raised as to why tho nldermnnlu com
mittee should approve Chief Hrownell's
bill when a legal question was Involved
Tills led Alderman Richardson to say that
the committee could not see any legal
question. IIo said that charges hnd been
preferred against Chief ffirnvncll but they
had been found unsupported by the po
ller examiners nnd the cnmmitteo could
not sec but what Mr. ISrnwnell was still
chief.
Aldermen Courtney and Shea said that
they wanted the regular pollremen to
have their pay but that they should voto
no when the bill came up on Alderman
Morgan's motion. The matter of tho ex
pense of tho pollco department came up
at this point and Alderman Richardson
said that the committee on nccounts nnd
claims would not again endorse tho pay
rolls of the men who wero Inking the
places of the suspended policemen, who
wero drawing pay but who wero not doing
duty.
Alderman Shea insisted that tho ques
tion of the pay rolls be referred to tho
city attorney. Ho said that if City At
torney Brown reported that Chief Hrow
nell's roll should bo paid he would vote
for It.
Mayor liurke addressed tho board at
thlr point, saying that somo members
wero taking hasty action in rogard to
the bill. He said that It was evident that
somo members wero tryng to mako a
greater mess of the pollco muddlo and
that ho should not sign any warrant to
pay Chief Brownell.
An uye and nay voto was then called
for on Aldermnn Morgan's motion and
tho roll was ordered paid by tho follow
Ins voto:
Voting yes Aldermen Morgan. Parker.
Richardson, Stiles, Taft and Trick.
Voting no Alderman CofTey, Courtney.
Reeves and Shea.
Chief Russell's roll was laid upon tho
table after Chief Brownell's roll had been
ordered paid.
The amount of Chief Brownell's bill was
J! W.f2. The list of olllcers differed con
siderably from the roll presented by Chief
RUfscll. Tho latter's roll amounted to Sl.-
The oflicers receiving a full month's
p.iy on the rolls mndo out by Chief
urowneu unit finer nussell, respectively,
were as follows:
Brownell, $100; Oflicers Cosgrove.Ornton,
fiat row. McBlllgott, Ryan nnd Russell,
fiM each: Marengo and Rvnn IM each.
Russell, JsO.fti; Olllcers Cosgrove. Gnrrow.
Graton and McEUIgott, Wo,vh; Marengo,
Watson, Shortsleeves, Ryan, McGrathi
I,ynch nnd Baldwin, S.V) each.
A letter was received from tho Burling
ton Light nnd I'nwer company relative to
street lighting, and was referred to the
special committee on Jlsntlng. Tho letter
was ns follows:
Sopt. 3, 1003.
Hon. J. K. Burko, Mayor.
near Sir: In tho early part of tho
year this company called nttentlon to
tho fact Hint the contract botweon tho
, city anil mis company for lighting tho
I stroots would expire on this dnto. In
the snmo communication wo also sug
I gested our wlllliignoss to renew the
contract If the city so desired, making
, sucn ruiiucuon in tno prico per light
ns thon soemcd fair and rcnsonnblo
nnd such ns would allow this com
pany only a fair return for tho amount
or money invested in tho business,
I Since that dnto wo hnvn suggostod
several dlfforent propositions nnd havo
respectfully asked the city officials to
stnto to this company somo basis tor
a continuation that would bo satisfac
tory to tho city. As yot wo havo not
rocolved from tho city any communl
'catlon touching this matter, oxcept n
request to name a prlco for ono year
which could nt tho option of tho city
be oxtendod to a period ot five years.
Wo havo already explained tho dif
ficulty attending such a proposal; that
13 nddltlonnl lights havo been ordered
during tho present year, most of which
havo been temporarily supplied with
old lnmps wo had on hand that burn
but eight hours nnd which must bo
discarded ns soon ns tho nights be
como longer; thnt now lnmps must be
procured In order to supply service
during tho entlro night: that If the
contract wcro to bo extended beyond
ono year tho dynamos now used In de
veloping tho electricity nnd tho lamps
now In uso must bo discarded for now
nnd moro Improved dynamos and lamps,
or maintained nnd operated at great
additional expense; that If n prlco wero
nnmod by tho company for one year
with un option ot live nt the eloctlon
ot tho city, tho prlco for ono year's
service would bo too great for five
years; nnd on tho other hand a fair
prlco for fivo years would not bo ndo
quato for ono year, It tho city clocted
to discontinue tho contrnct at tho ox
plrntlnn ot ono year, owing, tn tho ex
tra cost ot purchasing now lnmps nnd
tho nddltlonnl expense of maintenance.
Wo also explained that tills might bo
taken enro of If tho city would boar
these extra expenses.
Tills company will continue lighting
the city for a reasonablo tlmo If tho
city so desires; but In order to oh
vlato all future complications, It would
seem dcslniblo to both parties that
nmo understnndlng should bo reached
In respect to tho service to bo ren
dered, Its duration and the price
therefor.
Tho present contract provides for
tho removal within a speclllod time of
nil poles and apparatus used exclu
sively In lighting tho streets, nnd in
order to protect our rights in tho mat
ter some agreement should bo reached
touching this feature of tho contract
now expiring.
If the city Insists upon tho removal nt
the poles nnd appliances used In street
I, gluing within the time speclllod In the
contract It cannot reasonably be claimed
that this company is longer under any
obligation to furnish street lighting sor
Ttee, It would seem to be quite plain that
th" city cannot compel this company to
fulfil lis contiact In this particular nnd
still Insist, ns suggested by the rerent
opinion of tho city attorney, that tho city
can with or without resort to legal pro
ceedings compell the company to furnish
street lights for an undetermined and un
certain period.
For these reasons some definite arrange
ment should be made immediately for the
protection of both parties; nnd to thnt end
ynu are again respectfully requested to
make some proposition looking thereto.
It has recently come to my knowledge
that a statement has been made to the
board of aldermen to the effect that If
the city were to award a contract for
street lighting to tills company for a term
of years the price of Incandescent lights
would be Immediately Increased.
Such a statement. It made, was either
the production of some person's fruitful
Imagination, or over-cautious apprehen
sion and is wholly Incorrect. The present
management of the electric light and
gas Interest In this city soon aftor ob
taining control of tho property volun
tarily determined to reduce the price of
both gas and electricity In this city, pur
suant tn their well-known policy In other
cities where they supply thoso public
utilities. The prlco of Illuminating gns
nnd electricity was accordingly reduced j
so that the net price for Illuminating gas '
is M ri0 per thousand cubic feet nnd
electricity for incandescent lighting Is ten
cents per thousand watts, and It Is tho
policy of this company to further reduce
iheso prices from time to tlmo as the ex
pense ot production and increase of pa
trons will allow.
To afford Increased facilities therefor.
over four miles of gas mains have been
laid the present summer, nnd a sub
stantial building has boon erected. The
money expended In these additions has
been paid to Burlington citizens for both
labor and material so far as It has been
possible. Tho management recognizes tho
fact that It must depend upon Burlington
for Its patronage, nnd In turn It hopes
to merit the good will of Its patrons by
courteous and liberal treatment; by giving
adequate service at a reasonable prlee:
and by Increased facilities To demon
strate to your board that they are sincere
In their purpose not to Increase tho pi ice
of electricity for Incandescent lighting,
wo will stipulate that so long ns the com
pany Is not compelled by lawful authority
to furnish underground construction for
Its lines used In tho transmission ot
eleetriclty, the city may Insert a clause
In any contract mado with this company
reserving tho right to forthwith catvel
such contract at any time during its con
tinuance if tho present schedule of pro
cess for tho nbovo service is Increased.
Perlnps I should beg pardon for in
flicting this long communication upon you
but It Is a well-known fact that these
matters havo been alluded to whllo dis
cussing this matter and therofoie de
mands. in our opinion, a statomont touch
ing the same.
Awaiting your further advice, I remain,
Yours truly,
F. II. PARKER,
Superintendent.
A petition for a survey and establish
ment of tho street lino of Chase street
was leferred to tho street commltee.
A potltion for a sower In Williams
street was referred to tho street commis
sioners. An application for membership in tho
tire department was received from Honry
S. Clark and it was voted that tho com
mission be grnnted.
A bill from the Stato laboratory of hy
gleno for $1S wns referred to tho water
commissioners.
The application for a license for tho
construction of the temporary postofneo
wns held up because tho roof wns shin
gled Instead of having slate or somo
other non-combustible material.
The following licenses were granted: .1.
D. Hartley for bouse on Williams street.
Thomas Reoves for veranda on house nt
No. Otis South Union street; W. G. Shaw
estate for addition to house nt corner of
I.afountaln ' and North Bond streets,
Goorgo Salger for moving store building
on North street; K. G. Smith for nddltlon
to houso on South Wlllnrd street; Free
man Saltus for veranda on house at No.
312 Winooskl uvonuo; G.. . Chandler
for house on Ishnm street; J. W. Coffey
for addition to houso on South Union
Htrcct; Clarcnco Morgan for nddltlon to
house on South Wlllnrd street; ,1. M
Chirko for porte-cochcro on house on
North aventto; Mrs. Margaret Thynnu
for repairs to house on College street; 11.
S, Weed for porch on houso on South
Union street, Horatio llbkok Co. for two
lumber sheds; Catholic diocese of Bur
lington for nddltlon to St. Anthony':
Church and for llnlshlne tower on St.
Mary's Cathedral; C. P. Smith for sky
light at houso on College street, expeil
ment station for henhouse; Homu for
Destitute Children for fanner's houso;
Isaac Ferlcman (or storo house on North
U lnooskl avenue; Ida M. Klllam for re
pairs on houso on Cliaso street; August
Ocblcko for addition to wagon shed; 11.
E. Curtis for veranda on house on Pit
kin street; Goorgo Fnulknor for selling
shoo blncklng nnd notions; C. .1. Splllor
for pool room nt 319 North Winooskl avo
nuo; Edward Mnrchnnt for popcorn stand
nt corner of Bank and Church streets;
Mary A, Degree for hotel,
Tho following bills wero ordered paid:
Monthly statomont of ilto department,
$1CJ.76, fire department pay roll, $1,009.79;
Burlington Printing and Bookbinding
Co., $11.25; Consolidated Electric Co., for
street lights, $1,2I9.:0; F. P. Robinson for
pauper department, JS9I.35; J. II. Black,
Frod Johonnott nnd E. H. Davis, $: each
for services as liquor commissioners;
Burlington Light & Power Co., $vfi,70;
C. J. Russell for mlleago, $IS.nr; II. D,
Rivers for services ns pollco olllcer, $50,
Patrick Farrell, $1; J. .1, Brothers for
services ns pollco olllcer, $00; 13, R. Coon
for servlcos ns pollco olllcer, $.10; p. Char
bonncnu, $-'.10; Jnmes Fine. $20; Alien ,t
Bate Co., $i; Burlington Light Pnwcr
Co., $G.0S, Jiui-cs Fine $SI7,i. water de
pnitmei't $lii'Ji Matt K Litivtit
fourth Installment un ulmuhousi;, il.M.
Efficiency
Tho first requirement of a
Etovo or 11 runKO Is thnt It
shall bo nblo to ifo ill uiork.
A stovo must bent a raiiRO
must bake. To do Itn work a
stovo or rnngo must In tho
first placo be built right.
Thero uro no hotter heaters
than Andes Stoves thero aro
no belter bakers than A ndo
llaugcs. To the fact that
ANDES
STOVES AND
RANGES
aro constructed upon princi
ples proved best bu exmriince,
Is duo tholr wonderful cfllcl
oney. Unfo uiidod clnlmB
should carry llttlo weight
besldotho nfty.year rccordof
dally pntlsfactlon-KlvIng sor
vlco which is behind overy
Andes Htovo or Rancc. See
them at your local dealers.
PHILLIPS & CLARK STOVE CO.,
Geneva. N. Y,
DEATH OF BISHOP CLARK.
l'relillnn lllnlmp of the Kplseripnl
t'liurrh In Vlnerlrn.
Newport, R. I., Sept. ".-The Right Ttcv.
Thomas Clark, bishop of Rhode Island nnd
presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
In this country, ns well ns tho oldest
bishop in tho Anglican communion, If not
In tho world, died to-day at his homo In
Mlddletown. He was taken suddenly ill
this afternoon and died within an hour.
Bishop Clark was born July 4, 1M2, grad
uated at Yalo In 1S31 nnd studied theology
at Princeton.
He ofticlatcd nt Grace Church, Boston,
until 1M.1. For four years ho wns rector of
St. An Ircw's Cluirrh. Philadelphia. lie
then returned to f.,ton ns assistant ree
tor iu Trinity Church and finally became
rector In the Church of Christ nt Hart
ford. Conn. lie remained there from ls"u
until D.vomhcr W. I'M. when he was i nn
serrated bishop of Rhode Island.
He was not only bishop of Rhnd'i
Island but for 12 yea is acted as rector
lor Grace Church In Providence.
In U3S he gave up the nctive duties of
his diocese to Rev. W. JI. McVleker. wh.i
now becomes bishop of Rhode lsl.i"d
Bishop Clntk beenme the piesldlnc bishop
of the Hplsiopnl Church In this country In
CHARGED WITH STEALING HORSE
BLANKETS.
Vergenncs. Sept. 0. Saturday Charles
Holeomh, Jr., was arrested by Sheriff
Stephen Bates and brought before Jus
tice G. F. O. Kimball for trial on tho
charge of steillng live horso blankets of
C. L. IBeouf about two years ago.
State's Attorney James 15. Donawny
prosecuted for the State and F. W. Tuttlo
appeared for tho accused. In the trial
Wlllt.im Terrell, a witness in behalf of
the State In his testimony Implicated
I himself and was arrested for complicity
1 in tho theft. The trial was continued
I through the afternoon nnd evening and
whs adjourned until Monday morning at
I nine o'clock. Terrlll had a partial hcar
I ing before Justice Kimball and not be
ing able to furnish ball was committed
to Jail. Holoomb wns put under bonds
of Jlnft, which ho secured and wns set at
liberty.
r -
CORK
... ,
A delicious, table delicacy with all the croodness of the
graiu retained. Its purity 19 protected, goodness guaranteed
by airtight, friction-top tins, a feature particularly desir
able for its cleanliness; something so uncommon In com
mon syrupy Three sizes, 10c, 25c and 50c, at all grocers.
CORN PRODUCTS CO., Nsi York and Chicago.
COME ON BOYS!
School Suits Are Ready.
Whnt ninn over gives his clothes
such wear niul tear, such wring
ing ami twisting as tho average
School Hoyi
School is nhont to begin, and
what boy wants to begin a new
year nt school in old clothes?
Now boys, who wear thein, and
mothers who care for them, and
fathers who pay for them our
new Kail stock of Boys' Clothes
answers your every requirement.
The Suits are stylish and com
fortable; they'll stand the wear;
aro reliably made you'll not
have to keep taking a stitch here,
sewing a button there; and then,
when the high quality is consid
ered, they are extremely low in
price.
$2.00 to $5.00.
THE BLUE STORE,
H. C. HUMPHREY.
THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER,
GRAND flNDES B
No Finer Range
Is Built,
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Iliinlnrs Transacted dur.1
Inic Week finding epteinhrr 2.
Estate of Alhannn P'r-. In 1 w t
ter II IJavli appointed ai'm.
Eugene R. Davis and 1 , r
! commissioners and npprn
I Estato of Abblo J. Con 11 , n ,1 1
i decree of estnto to rosldiiT c r
I In tho estnto ot John D. H ileit IP r
Ington, (non compos ward), g-nri, t !
annual settlement made.
Estnto of Ira Russell, Burltrgtor w
proved; Ruth P. Russell comm -s
as executrix; If. C. Root and (h
Russell appointed commissioners. I
i tnte decreed to residuary legatee
! Estate of Lewis Germain, Burl rg' i
1 fnon compos wnrd), guardian's anr a
1 settlement made.
Estate ot George E. Dixon Mlltrt
Russell W. Taft appoint.'! admlri.itr
tor.
Kstnte of Mary Brady, Burlmcior w. l
proved; Mary E. Ilradv appnlnt 1 at-
, nilnltratrlx with the will annexed
I INtiii ef Sylvia Jnhn-".n. Hun1 gton.
Settlement of tha account of the imir-l
Mrator: decree of distribution m
Estate of Safford Fny, Rlrlim 1 Wull
proved: F. W. Fay and Ellr , V
vims appointed executors, A. T sr
nnd R. E. Jones commissioners .ml
pi iiWer.
1 KMate ,,f O liver J. Lowrev J r 1
Will prow ' V , G. Nay ' 'mml 1
e.l .r,uiini p 1, HadC' ilS !
I'.rich.im ' "mm n ai I Pi rai "
Estate of Ilirriet L. V ert, F
j llngton. W. S. VineT.t app r c 1 admi
lstrator.
Estnto of Rufus Eno, Ch .rlotte Sr -I
tlement of the trustee's n- 11'
Estnto Of Louise C. Rabin Ch r1 i
Will filed for probate; lv i' g St. 'en
her 10.
1 Estate of Mary P. Hollenberk, r
ilngton (non comiys) appl. itnn '
license to sell real estate, he ring be, -I
tember 11.
Estate of Louisa R. P Green Bur
lington (non compel appli v 't
cense to sell real estate l,. r g
temher 15.
Estate of Robert R. F ppi r -m
Application for license to s-e e
, tate; hearing September IS
I Estate of Mary Walton S'r-.rg fj
I Chester. Settlement and dei ree
Estate of Ambrose H Tatro, CIwlo
Appraisers' inventory tiled.
I, .
-! - .