The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY; NOVEMBER 18, 1901. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF CENSUS VERMONT VICTOR. ML TO I Lit DLOODSHED I DOW ABOUT THAT in the game followed, when, starting from her own 20-yard line, Princeton rushed the ball to Tale's 31-yard line, only to lose it on a fumble. This was the nearest that Princeton came to scoring In the entire game, and as a matter of fact the batt'e was waged almost wholly in Princeton's territory. Have you got him ready for the slush and snow and winds of Winter Has he got an Ulster and a good warm Cap Boys don't stand much on cere- a mony when snow comes.

They rush right out of doors, and the first thing you know they are sick. 2 It's a good plan to be ready for wintry weather. Better than sending for the doctor. We sell the best of everything to keep out the cold and to keep in the heat. THE BLUE STORE.

H.C.HUMPHREY, The Small of the Sack That is where some people feel weak all the time. They are likely to be despondent end it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn't enough already. The fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences. I am thankful to say." writes J. L.

Campbell, of Sycamore. 111., "that Hood's Sarsapa-rilla has cured me. For many years I was troubled with backache. At times I was so bad I bad to be helped from the bed or chair. 1 am now well and strong and free from pain." What this great medicine did for him it has dons for others.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Begin treatment with Hood's today. ALL ON BOARD LOST. Off uruul Steamer, Ella. Sunt Newfonn land.

Halifax. Nov. 17. The terrible jrale whtch has been raging on the Newfound- durins the past three days has carried death and destruction in iia track, Shipping has suffered severely as a result of the storm and many lives liave been lost. A private despatch which reached Louis- DUrg c.

to-right, states that the Nor- wegian steamer r-na, unoer cuarier 10 me BIack jjiamond Line company had betn lost on the Newfoundland coast iu the vi cinity of Belle! Isle, with all hands. The steamer left Montreal, on Friday with a general cargo for St- Johns, K. F. Tne was tons register, and was' built at Sunderland in 1SS. This was her ast trip of the season on that route.

She carried a crew of about twenty men. 1 1 ij ttttiva xi'x TTir-ir rviv -j vi i. i St. Johns. N.

Nov. 17. The barken tine Titiana, Liverpool for St. Johns, as wrecked yesterday morning in a d-ns fog ptllI Cape Race. One man.

Williams, lost nis me trying to reacn tne more. ine captain and the rest of the crew, all of whom were badly injured, had a terrible I 7 ntfr a -faafr o-amjh e9 erwtf nv I cept in streaks, as Tale conld not play her lastest game oecause ner opponents ire-quently halted for time when Tale was rushing things. Yale's pcfl-y of noluing the ball and rushing it was apparent from the beginning, while Princeton essayed a kicking game from the start, instead of hammering away at Tale's line until she was able to find an opening. YALE PRINCKTON Gould, 1. r.

Henry (Roper) Goss (Kunzig), 1. Dewltt Olcott, 1. r. Mills (Butkiewlcz) Holt, Fisher Hamlin, r. Dana (Short Hogan, r.

1. Pell Swan, r. 1. Davis Ik Saulles, q. Freeman (Poe) Hart, r.

McClave (Stevens) Chadwick. r. 1. Foulke (Plerson) Weymouth, f. Sheffield (McCord) Score Yale 12, Princeton 0.

Goals Olcott 2. Touchdown Weymouth, Hart. Umpire Paul Dashiel, Lehigh. Referee-Edgar R. Wrighiington, Harvard.

Linvs-men Talcott B. Hull for Yale, C. B. Smith for Princeton. Timer J.

A. Minds, Pennsylvania. Time 35-minute halves. HARVARD BEAT DARTMOUTH. Dartmouth Scored But the Crimsons Won 27 to 12-Superior Weight of Harvard Counted.

Cambridge, Nov. 17. Harvard and Dartmouth played as clean and interesting a Bame foot Dal1 yesterday afternoon as has bcen seen on Soldiers" field this year, an1 although the boys from Hanover found the crimson team one too many for them, and were beaten by the score of to 12, they played fast, spunky foot tall from Rtart to finish. The cordial feeling exlsls between tne new Mampcniie college and the Cambridge university could not have been better exemplified than it as yesterday on the gridiron. Both teams not tne Ieaat blt oi dlrty piaying Such aa some of the other teams that have vis- ited Cambridge this year have shown.

Ranh tpam waj somewhat handicaord hHvin- the use of some of its best mM nd HnrinB- the nerond half sent in a. good number of substitutes. The Dart- inouth line played very low and hard, and for most of the game got the Jump evtry lime on the crimson line. Twice in the first half and three times In the second half the Dartmouth team Kained their distance tnroujfrt tne i-lar- vard line, and at one time in the seoond half it looked as though Dartmouth would plough its way down to the Harvard goal fc'oat line. Putnam had one kick blocked on his 20- yard line by Pratt, and Morse fell on the ball behind tho crimson line.

Late In the serond half when Dalv went back to mint on hla 10-vard line Hrown broke throueh and after blocking the hick picked up the ball and made another score for Dart- mourn. The prettiest play of the day was Daly's i goal from the field. Harvard had rushed the ball down to Dartmouth's 15-yard lino. Daly went back to the 25-yard line and dropped a pretty goal which, with the direction and dlstanco It had, would have been good if sent from tho 35-yard line. The game was interesting from start to finish and contained many pluys not seen every contest.

Griffin twice made tries a place kick after a fair catch, and on; tried a kick from placement, but the Gang of Safe Blowers Enter Every Prominent Store in Milan, Kansas. WRECKED SAFE IN BANK failed to Blow Open the Door Fastened With the Time Lock Citizens Aroused and Drove Them Away Before They Got Plunder -Cannot Trace Them. Wellington. Nov. 17.

Safe blow ers raided Milan, a small town sixteen milt west of here at an early hour thU morning, among tbcm the one in which the post office is located, wrecked the safe and fixtares the Milan State tank with dynamite. Two doors were blown oCt the safe, but the third. on which was the time lock resisted the force of the explosion and citizens who had been aroused by thej noise, rushed into the streets with shot' guns and drove the robbers away before they had secured any plunder. Believing the robbers wtre concealed in the bank a posse kept watch until daylight when it was discovered they had escaped. Secreted In a vault in the bank was which was not taken, and the rtbbers secured but a km dollars.

Blood hounds from Wichita were taken to Milan but they refused to take the scent and the pursuit was abandoned, RAILROAD SAFE BLOWN OPEX. Buffalo, N. Nov. 17. A safe In tha office of the Hamburg Railway company at West Seneca was blown open by burglars at an early hour this morning.

The explosion was so great that the burglars decamped without attempting to secure any of the $1100 in the safe. The interior of the station was wrecked and the windows of houses near by were smashed. GAS EXPLOSION DESTROYED CHURCH. Carbondale. Nov.

17. Gas exploded In the furnace of the First Methodist Episcopal church here to-day, bursting tho furnace and scattering burning coal, vhleh set fire to th The flames could r.ot be controlled ar.d the building was totally destroyed. The loss Is about insurance Charles Hull, a fireman, had bten in the beltry trying to get the line of hos'j Into the main bu'lding but not succeeding he was making his way down to the street and by mistake pushed open a door intj the blfzing aucitorir.m. The flames entirely surround him for a second but he fell backward and roiled down the stops where he was dragged to the stieet by nl3 comrades with his clothing burned from him. He was badly burned.

He ia ccrsclou tonight but suffering setereiy. MET HORRIBLE DEATH. Workmen Buried under Mass of Moul-ten Slay. llomesteaJ, Nov. 17.

One man dead and two seriously burned is the resuit ot Cannot Reduce Clerical Force Before End of the Tear. Washington, Nov. 17. The annual report of Hon. W.

R. Men-lam, director of the census, was made public to-day by the secretary of the interior to whom it is addressed. Speaking of the prospect of meeting the legal requirement for the completion of the four principal reports by July 1, Mr. Merriam says: "The work of tabulating the returns ar.d results of the Held work of the enumerators and special agents of the twelfth census has progressed with reasonable celerity. The law provides that the four principal reports shall be placed in the hands of the public by the first of July, 19C2, and this requirement has rendered it absolutely necessary to maintain a clerical force adequate to complete the work within the prescribed period.

It was hoped by the first of November a large number of employes would be dispensed with; but inasmuch as the work haa been retarded, owing to the difficulty of maintaining the clerical force at Its maximum, it is not likely that there will be any material reduction until after the first of the year. l.ii V. thai. allotted task will be completed in ample time." I The report includes detailed statements from the dijTerent of division in the bureau. Mr.

North, chief of the manuiacturing division, reii mm work of his division is rapidly drawing to completion. 1 WILL RELEASE IGLESIAS. President Gompers and American Fed- ra.tionof Labor ill Furnish Bail. Washington, Nov. 17.

The release or Santiago Iglcsias, tho ent of tbe An.eri- can Federation of Labor, who on arriving about a week ago at San Juan, Porto Kieo. to organize the workintmen ot the isiana t0 trades unions, was arrested on a charge of conspiracy probably will be ef- fected to-morrow. A cablegram was sent this afternoon giving the ionowing au- thority to furnish bail: "Washington Nov. h. To Sidney McKee.

San Juan Porto Rico: Ktqutst you lurmsn nail nve nurarei his trail. The federation and myself will responsible. SAM1. EL OOMPf Ra. Anothercablepram.

sentoirect to Iglesias in Jail, announced this action and re-iuesc- ed him to cable directly a -fPort as to the real causes of his arrest. Mr. Igleslas has not yet cabled a wcrd directly to the ftw r.rgt nn hia arrfct The despatches sent from here to-day follow infornation received througu the Associated Press and ether sources that u. oompers aiso receivea private w-ora mat. as tne inciaent naa De-come a i.unuc n.

iuw- able for any one on his own account In Porto Rico to furnish the bail. The exec- "tlv council of the federation, hich -Mr- Oompers did not have time to consult In advance doubtless will approve his ac- i i xion. oinmuse, ne nini-n mu nave iu tanil fnr th amount. Mr. OomiMTs said to-iay "Ninther the Federation nor myself will stand for anything unlawfully done by any one.

but Mr. Iglesias was arrested upon a charge hlch can be easily proved to be without any foundation in fact. He was engaged in protecting the working- men ot 1'orto Rico from being pail in rfTvrrftd nn. it belmr tanta- mount to a 11 per cent reduction in tneir wages. A man was Kinea ana nun in scuffle at the time of the strike Dut mat Mr.

Iglesias was not even remotely con- nected with this I am perfectly satisfied and he will no doubt be able to demon- etrate this at the trial. For this reason hail will be furnished." OTHER RIOTS FOLLOW. Madisonvllle. Ky, Nov. the battle at the Providence mine there were riots at other Kentucky mines.

An tack was made on the nine guards at the Monarch mines, three miles from Earl- irctin M-n eht. hut it was repuisea. io employes of the St. Bernard Coal company at Morton's Gap v. ere firtd upon by a man who spring from behind a tree, There was much trouble at other places.

but neither injury nor lors oi me xou-jw- ed. i i 1 1 in th. trinfntr 1 of Webster t-nd Hopkins counties the governor has ordered out the m' ilia. The troops will light. MOONSHINER KILLED OFFICERS.

Remains of Two U. S. Marshals Found In Ruins of the Criminal's House. 'I txperienoe. They were on the wreckage ters.drouths and roundups to contend with thirty-six hours, lashtd to tha rigging and brides.

Two mi can easily take care mtre not rescued until this afurnoon. a herd of 2.000 the year around, with thick was the fog that the coast folk were probable loss of less one per cent. not aware that a wreck had occurred, zhel conditions are right here now for crew- being unable to make any signals American enterpriie. Not more than two 4 -fx. i iaa mai the Titiana was in a cove between made it impcss.ble for the crew to lard.

The ship is a total wreck and the dom was responsible for many accidents ana tatamies. me anver or a London omnibus was found dead on his box while me vcnicie was still running, victim of cold and fog. Several collisions occurred In the Mer- et.y. The Dominion liner Roman, capta.n all relieve that the Ume is near ingraham. from Portland.

November Cub? w1" isk. aDd ran down nd aBnk lhe British steamer ur trouri abot vf- fkn wjut rr tA ma that (mm th tim th.t rnha w- o.ia ieii soon every tunc, uraynun iuuub bronenlat arreclions ty tne regular use ot several good gains, and once tore through Dr. Bosohee's German Srup. It will If ft tackle and ploughed along for 4) yaid-s promptly arrest consumption In Its early before he was brought down within 10 stages and heal the tiffected lungs and yards of the goal line by Belknap. The bronchial tubes and drive tho dread dis-Dart mouth men were alive to their chanc- ease from the system.

It is not a cure-all. Defeated Middlebury College on Their Home Grounds by Score of 2i too. SUPERIORITY OF WEIGHT And Effectiveness of Guard Formation Back of Line Enables to Vermont to Win Some Good Individual Plays by Middlebury But Op-ponents' Was Not Danger. (Special to the Free Press.) Micdlebury, Nov. 17.

The University of Vermont defeated Middlehury college here yeaterday by a score of 20 to 0 in two halves. The snow which had fallen during the week rendered the field very muddy. This fact and the superior weight of the Vermont team in their guaids back formation won the game for the university. The game was witnessed by at least 709 people. In the first half Middlebury made a bad fumble Just ifter the kick-ofT, and Ver- mont fall on it.

Then by a series of line plavs Vermont soon placed the ball over the seal line. During the rest of the half the ball exchanged hands three times with no touchdown. In the second half Vermont again used her guards back and made three more teuchdowns. GAME IN DETAIL v( kieked out of bounds and then kicked to DufHeld on 25 yard line. Dulfield carried the ball back 10 yards.

There the ba.l was fumbled and given to Vermont. Parker then made 3 yards through tack followed by Morse who made 2 yards through centre. Newton made 5 yards thpouirh tA.klt- Mow made 3 more though centre followed byNewt on ho adZ tta taTrtrtV Parker' went through tackle tor 8 tards. when Newv luard. Morse nunt i vlrdfo I-uf- field who brought It back 5 yards.

Drake made 5 yards through tackle. Then the hall was fumbled and went to Vermont. Strait then made 3 yards through centr followed by llerce, who foiled to gain. Strait also failed to gain through cen ro. Newton made 2 yards through right guard, followed by Gerrish who male 2 yards through left tackle.

Strait gained 2 yards more through centre and Newton 3 yards through tackle. Morse went through right tackle for 3 yards. Ger sh followed with 4 yards through right tac-Hle. In the next two plays Vermont failed to make her gain and the ball wis given to Middlebury on downs on her 5 vard line. Drake then made a 20 yard end run.

followed bv Moore who made 3 vaVs thrnmrh lpft tackle. Trake and Moore then added 10 yards by line plays. punted 5 -yards to Newton. Newton fai! el to gain around right end but Gerrl-h made 5 yards through Tiien by guards back formation Vermont made 12 yards, and then was held by Middlebury for downs. Drake again made a 20 yard run.

Patterson was substituted for Phelps. Moore made 5 yards through taeklo ard 5 yards more around end. Drake made 1 yards through right tackle and Wilds 2 more through centre. Middlebury fi.m-bled and the ball went to Vermont wh failed to gain in two downs. Timu w.x cnilfd with the ball In Miduicoury possession on 20 yari line.

SECOND HALF. Wilds kicked to Gerrish on 15 yard lin and tha ball was advanced 15 yards. Vermont fumbled and the ball went to Middlebury. Moore made 2 yards through tackle and then the ball was given to Vermont on downs. The ret of this half the ball was in Mlddlebury's possession only twice.

Vermont never made an end run but liept working her guards batk formation to effect, gulnlng nearly every time. Capt. Strait did some remarkable so that three more touchdowns wera added but no goal was kicked. MIDDLEBURY. Allen, Lynde.

1. Thompson, r. Barrett, 1. t. Wilson, r.

Skeels, r. Stubbs, 1. Moore, r. h. Drak, 1.

h. Duffleld, q. VERMONT. Beckley .....1. Presbrey r.

Parker t. Klngsland r. Pierce r. Morsa 1. Phelps h.

Gerrbih ...1. h. Newton Robinson Wilds (capt.) Straight (capt.) OPIcials. first half, referee. Lieut.

Brett; umpire, Fitzburnham. Second half, referee, Fttzburnham; umpire, Brett; timekeepers. Hughes and Martin; linesmen. McCuen and Joyner. Straight made two touchdowns.

Newton two touchdowns. Morse tried to kick two goals also Pres-brey tried two goals. Both men failed to kick any of the goals. For Middlebury Skeels, Drake, Moore and Stubbs did the best work. For Vermont Straight and Robinson dl excellent work.

YALE BEAT PRINCETON. Outplayed the Timers In Everythingr But Kicking-Scoro Was Yale 12, Prince- ton other ooc ami uaines. Nov. 17. Yale's pres- tlge on the gridiron received another glow- -m line 1.1 luu v.

ciciua; iivvn i cmu ij Princeton by a score of 12 to 0. It was a typical Tale victory, both In regard to the style of foot ball exhibited by Capt. Gould's team and the steriin quality of the Yale players. Yale fought her way to Princeton's goal line for two well-earned touchdowns in a clean, manly contest. Princeton, although outclassed, never weakened, and put up a plucky fight against superior odds.

Even with certain defeat staring her in the face Princeton rallied toward tho end of the game and made her best showing after tho fame was lost. mil Vi tnrniiirK tne ffame with 11 players, but the coaches thought best to save Goes for the Harvard game. and took him out in the second half. inis w.o u.u, up. demonstrating that old Ell could stand the pace, and it spoke volumes for the condition of tha Yale players.

Princeton, on the other hand, although trained to the hour for its supreme test of the season, failed to stand up before the fierceness of Yale's attack, and one after another of the wounded Tigers was taken off the field in the second half. In all Princeton played 18 men In the game. The substitutes made a good finish for old Nassau, but that was all. I i BOY OF YOURS? bearing In half the time that It takes them in any other country. There nsvet have.

been many shipped from here to the States, and what faaiv mna chipped in barrels without wrapping and consequently arrived there in bad rnnrii 60 fr Cuban oranse benlht.iLf!? j-c. and I predict that the time is not vtry ar off en Cuban oranges will lead ia EurpIv the northern tle winter vegetables of every alrealy a risn iraoe is oeing nuiit up. Water chea? less 5natt four trom York mar- net- But we need a few things which we haven't vet got- Free trade with th T'nited States, the completion of our rail- roads now building and a crate factory and we would be pretty well equipped to do business. This is without any exception the finest stock country I have ever sen. Take th abundance of green grass the year round land the even warm temperature and the exemption from insect pests.

It makes an Ideal stock country. The cattle are aiwaya fat nd glossy and come to maturiy from one to two years sooner than in th Imted States. There are thousands of oi iana nere that will ketp head uu, while the range country of the st lo a acres are requirta ana ur ill re IWr ITHI oT inA and ts 1T rt 7 Jtoiu "irds "'on UJ JtlVZ- There are already a good many Ameri cans buying land in the island, some for actual settlement, and many for specula i- 7 ccmes a territory of the nited Stafs land -will sell for from five to ten 1 L. me security oi lite ana property nere n.w. It is as safe as any where in the Lr.itei tates and the Fnite-1 States government has engaged to maintain a stable government here, and will do it.

but what we want Is to Americanize the country as thoroughly as we did LouiFiana, FlijriJa -and Southern California, and now is -the time to do It when the land can be bought cheap. The great west Is practically taken up now, and the people are' looking for other outlets. Cuba is handy and offers better inducements for men of enterprise to-dav. than the west ever did. Ccme over and nelP us a reat suue nfl Dnr along your xnenns.

Ever very truly. D. W. CHILD. WEYLER TO SUCCEED SAGASTA.

Madrid. Nov. 17. It is epected that Gen. Weyler.

the minister of war wiU temporarllv Senor Sagasta shou tne Utter Illness continue, It is further said that the Duke of Ye. ragua, the minister of marine, will resign if the Chamber of Dt-puties rein- es a creo-it of 12.O00, 000 pesetas for the new warships now under construction. WEAK KIDNEYS. When you have pains in the back and are i.name io irP. Heed these danger signals by nvtn? cat- ure the aid she requires.

Tl3 bet medi- cine to do this Is Hostetter sBittera. Try it for INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. CON- HOSTETTER'S ST09IACH BITTERS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature off Set Fac-Slnlle Wrapper BeJew. rstcusAcxc. DtHIXElS. FOR ElUSSSBEtS.

FOI TCXniUVUL FBI CCXSTlPATICa. FOBtilieWSUI. FOITVECOCIPICXICI CURE SICK HEADACHE. Automobiles. Any one Uunkint of baying aa Autom ba the coming season aheuU not fall ts t0 ov" Rocneetar aa it has ananf faturea far ahMd of maoidna on UH market.

DouMe-actliic brake wowei PP for Praeeura. taghts direetif burner without aid af torch. from main burner without aid ef torch. fmnmr. a eolidted.

GILLETT- ScIllllC AttTli 3 JOMEBVIU TBtUiOllX. takaasswraa CARTER'S 1 1 1 VER Strikers Open Fierce Battle on Coal Mining Company's property. ONE NEGRO STRIKER DEAD One Other Striker Fatally Wounded and Three Guards Are Injured-Fired First on Engine House and Stable Killing Several Animals Authorities Investigating. Madisonvllle, Nov. 17.

Mining trou- bles in this district brought more blood- shed this morning. James H. Smith, a negro striker is dead; George Crouch, an other striker, is fatally wounded, while John West, Hut Dawson and Nathan Bush, all guards are wounded but none of them dangerously. The trouble occurred at the mines of the Providence Coal company, 17 miles from here, where an attack began at an early hour. The attacking party, some 75 or 80 strong, first fired on the engine house and in a few minutes the company's sta- bles were surrounueo.

oeveiai nmuws were killed op disabled. By this time the were becomms active and the at- tackers formed in a semi-circle over the prow oi me mu. nuiu imo "'j poured a well directed fire upon the houses 1. 1,1 kav occupied by non-union employes and their families. Men.

aroused by the crash of rushed to small timber piles arrangea lor use in such an emergency and from b. hind these returned the fire. The attack- ing partv sent volley after volley into this quarter, kept up a steady fire on tha tipple, engine room, stable and other buildings of the company, while guards were doing effective work. The battle raged for almost an! hour and a i i i Ua.lt. wnen me assauams wuuurcw, ing Smith dead and Crouch shot through on the field.

How many wounded they tooh with them is not known but the held, tho coroner's verdict being that the negro came to his death at the hands of the guards while defending life and prop- ertv and they were therefore Justifiable, The news of the shooting spread like wild rire. It was not Ion before the new who fft iVoifcnin- 0'r reached adjutant General Murray once commenced an investigation communication wua mo euiitu WOMEN AND JBWELS. Jewels, candy, flowers, man that is the order of a woman's prefarences. Jewels form a magnet of rrighty power to the average woman. Even thnt greatest of all Jewels, helth, is eftn ruined Jn tne strenuous efforts to ir.nke or save the money to purchsse them.

If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her ftrtlfy against the ln- tiduous consequences of cougha cold and but it Is a certain cure for coughs, colds and ail bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. O. G. Green's reliable remedies at O'Sullivan Young's.

Get Green's Special Almanac For sale by O'Sullivan Young, CROWDS AT SCENE OF MINE DISAS- TER. Pocahontas, Nov. 17. Excursion trains carried more than 2000 people from the coal fields of Pocahontas, Flat Ti and Elkhcrn to the scene of the Baby i Mine disaster to-day and all day long the p'ttu inf1i A.bout tht entrance to the no i i nu were a. uuij.

i of the lower places in the mine wa.er stands two feet deep. No bodies have en reroverea since jestcruny om i r. will continue as long as there Is hope of recovering any or tne unionunates. mu.y of tbe miners familiar with those employ on board the training-ship Constel ation reports that there was a hrllliant display of falling meteors, mostly In vicinity of the constellation of Orion, be- tween two o'clock and half past three o'clock Friday morning. Between 1-0 and 1M meteors fell.

At 3:16 a. m. there was a continuous fall for five consecutive min- VERMONT PENSIONERS. Washington, Nov. 17.

Vermont pensions. Increase, restoration, re-issue. I Edwin S. Spears, Bennington, $10; Francis W. Cabot Bristol, 30; Harvey 3.

Carrier, Bridport. IS; original widows. sjecial accrued, Nov. 1, Margaret R- Smith, Swanton, J8. I DRNSR FOG IN PARIS.

Pat-la "NTrkv 1 Ti irhii, Oi. Mrt of Paris and Its suburbs were shrouded In a derro fog. which seriously -o i vehicular traffic and caused a number of -J 1 vehicular traffic and 'caused a number of Th. along the Seine that the steamboats were compelled to suspend service. Snow was fallen at various points in the provinces.

BOERS RELEASE THE YEOMANRY. ,5 10 a i 8t 8noWB that thei aff(lir Brakspruit, Nov. 13, which Lord Kltch- ener reported last Friday, 68 yeoman- by tnC Be CASTOR IA for infant and Children. Tics Kittd Ytu Havs Always Bo'jjh: Bears the Signature of With ye Tin Kind Ym Hiw Always Bwgtn iifsatar ITOXIXA. The Kind Yoa Hw Imp Bontt leantka cetaie Tha Km-4, You Haw Altars Baf 4 a party of workmen be-ing buried under atate anj Canada, from Rouses Point to a mass of molten slag at the Howard axle Regis, a distance of about 70 miles, works to-day.

The dead: The survey was a Joint alYalr. Mr. Willi John Ruska, aged 50 years. Homestead, co-operating on behalf of the State of New York, and was for the purpose of leaves widow and four children. ascertaining tho state of the monuments The injured: marking the International boundary line.

Andrew Hulsi. aged 33 years. Home- Mr. Itisger will report to Chief AstronJ-stcad mer W. F.

King, as to the monurnenta George Siski, aged 30 years, Homeste ul. which have disappeared or are out of re- The aceident occurrerd on ther cinder rair. dump back of the company's plant. The victims were engaged In collecting scrap TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. when a party of workmen at the top of Take Erorao Quinine Tablets.

All the dump about 20 feet above dumped refund the money if it fails to their car over the edg. not noticing cure Grove's signature in on each men were directly beneath them. The r.ir fcos 5C- m.tu.th. es and took advantage of every mistake of the crimson. Wliithan and Griffin both kicked splendidly and easily outdistanced Putnam, Graydon and Daly, who did the punting for Harvard.

Barnard played a star game at rght guard, and Dartmouth found it pretty hard to make anything through any of Harvard's center trio. The visitors' gains were made through tackles mostly, exc pt for those made on punting and runningl in of Harvard's punts. There was very little fumbling on either side, but the Harvard baokfU'ld were still weak in Judging punts. Daly once made hurl f.imHin oau, ana once, on a KioKorr, jjeroy ana McGrew got mixed up, and, as a result, neither of them got the ball, but it was ferovereo in lime to save It rrom the Dartmouth forwards. Clark and Motley played splendidly at end for Harvard, get- tin down tho field Dunts everv NORTHERN NEW YORK.

Malone Believed to Have Fire Bugr Bijrgest Doer of the Season. Malone, N. Nov. 17. Malone has some person of a malicious naure, who is evidently looking for trouble.

Not long since a bottle of kerosene stuffed with rags was found under the large hay barn of O. S. Lawrence on East Main street, evidently put there with incendiary purpose, and there are Indications that the same thing has been attempted elsewhere. F. S.

Pattridge of Oneonta, who formerly resided here, is credited with having brought down the biggest deer of the season in the Adirondacks. He has been stopping at McKlllip's hotel, at Goldsmith and going from there on hunting expeditions. The deer was a buck and a handsome specimen weighing over 340 pounds. The head, whkh contained an unusualiy handsome pair of has been Bent to a taxidermist at Saranac Lake to be mounted. Tho Wadham's Reading Circle, a Catholic Literary club, has under consideration the organization of a musical festival to be held some time during the winter.

Thursday evening Miss Sarah L. Perry, superintendent of grades of the Malone schools met with a painful accident. She intended to go on the excursion to New York the following day and that evening went to the attic to see about a trunk and in some way caught one foot and fell down stairs," where she was found unconscious, with a deep cut in the back of her head and a sprained wrist. Larry Lynch of Fort Covington has sold his lot on Duane street to the new company who are to start a shirt factory here. The consideration was $1500.

The Franklin County board of supervisors havo awarded the publication of the session laws to the Malone Farmer, republican, and the Franklin Gazette, democratic. THE BOUNDARY LINE. A Recent Survey Made From Rouses Point to St. Regis. Ottawa, Nov.

17. Mr. C. A. Biggor of the department of the interior surveying staff, has returned from making a survey of the- boundary line between New York SEC.

ROOT'S BROTHER TO MARRY. Columbia, Nov. 17. Dr. Orren Port.

professor of mathematics In Hamilton college, Clinton. N. find Mrs. Anns Ray Qninsenberry principal of the pub io schools in Carroliton, will be married December 16. Dr.

Root is a brother of Secretary of War Root and Mrs. A CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. Chattanooga. Nov. 17.

Pension Commissioner H. Clay Evans in an Inter- view, states It Is probable that a camp ot instruction will he estMished at Chicka- mausra Park by the war department. He says that this park Is an ideal place for an army post and Is so regarded in military circles. ACRES GONE TO THE DOG3. Topeka.

Nov. 17. Statistics collected from official forces show that prairie degs occupy, and render worthless or nearly so for as agricultural purposes even with the co-operation of the depart ment of agriculture. Pimples Vanish when Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is taken. It freshens the skin wonderfully, clears the system, and purifies the blood.

Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a positive cure tor constipation, disordered stomach, biliousness, dyspepsia, etc Carlsbad Sprudo Salt is obtained by evaporation from the waters of the Springs in Carlsbad, and contains the same remarkable curative properties that have made the place famous for five centuries. Look for signature of EISKER MENDEUOS Sole Ageats. New York, ea bottle. Beware at lmltaUaas. COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at once.

Conquers Croup. Wheoptsg-Cough, BroacWtls. Grippe and Coamsaptioa. Quick, Dr. Butt's FUU MMstaaMlaattsa Wfttlsias, Oxford, Nov.

17. John R. Mont- ls no'state in the American Union with SUPATION, LIVER AND KIDNEY gomery. deputy United States Marshal so low a death rate as Cuba has had for TROUBLE. OR.

MALARIA. OUR PRI-gomery, uepu yjg DIE STAMP is over the nec ot pro tem, a respected citizen of Oxford, and fever broke out on the islan1 thtg the bottle. time and breaking up the interference on there, still assert that at least 8 b.d- the end runs. les are yet within the mine. The game was enthusiaatlcaify followed Money for relief Is being raised by pop-by the spectators and the Harvard ular subscription.

The state m'ne in-cheering section, under the leadership ot specter Is on the scene, but as yet has Frantz, cheered and mr; continuously, given out no statement regarding the sup-and It was a great sight when, at the posed cause of the disaster, opening of the game, the students, singing "On to Victory" to the music of the Mar- seiUalse, rose waving their hats in the air, SHOWER OF STARS AT NEWPORT, while a huge crimson banner with a large R. I. white on it was unfurled. The song Newport. R.

November 17. The ob- contained about eight tons or sing, a i-ari of which was red hot and much of it In a molten state. I.efore help could reach the unfortunates Ruska was dead ana Huisi so badly burned that he can hardly recover. PLANT DISABLED AT NIAGARA FALLS. Niagara Falls.

N. Nov. 17. A fire at destroyed the tower in which the wires are carried from the gorgo to the top of the chif. The gorge railway waa without power to-day.

and to-night many of tho hotels are using lumps. Several largo in- dustries operated by power from the hy- draullc plant will be interrupted in their business for a week. The property loss Is about J5000. OFFICERS OF SECURITIES CO. Two of Them Closely Identified With Pres.

Hill No Changes Expected. New York. Nov. 17. Of the new officers cf the Northern Securities company the sappnire.

captain Luke of the Dundee. i. imi jiv tuiiaivij 1 iiv: i ivs of life. A Norwegian brigantine has beeen seen drifting helplessly off Hull and it Is fear ino h.l,.lclv fr it i. ed that several have been drowned.

THE SITUATION IN CUBA. How Exlstimr Conditions Imnresa Vermonter Climate, Soil and Prodncts The Free Press is permitted to print the following letter from a Vermonter in Cuba: anfu Cuba, Oct. 30th. 01 arts Dear Friend: You asked me to tell you something about Ciiha that von could shour assurance of thej truthfulness of the statement I have have been Cuba two years and a half and believe I know the island better than most come nere.as i nave oeea "er tne west nan 11 careiuiiy looaing for the most advantageous place for Am- rrioan. settle while have found many fine places, I have no hesitation in saying that this vicinity offers more in- dueements for settlers than any part I nave seen.

Vermonter by birth and know th native state there are a gr.at many erroneous ideas held with regard to Cuba, and 1 should like to be the means I hardly get a letter from the northern states but the people inquire if it is for them to come to Cuba, and at what time of the year they should come to ts- nnn vrllAw fsivr Vnw tha Irnlh in ther year was at Santiago de Las Vegas, a few miles south of Havana and there wrej hard'y enough of-hose to furnish subjects for the government experimental station. Ag far a8 venow fever is concerned It is i lIOl.lH.llll,V OLlIllliU UUl Itl oii.w tne American intervention, vt cieaneu u.p.theJcit'es' t0 bad -i-iu irai. ls generally supposed that because it ls tropical that it must necessarily be extremely hot. That is on error alSo for register above degrees and no day last winter below 45 degrees, so you see the rsnge is not very great. We are near enoueh the euuator so that the differen -e between the length of days and night is much less than in a country so far north as Vermont.

One thing prevents th? weather of Cuba from getting hot is the immense growth of vegetation. The soil Is very strong and the land is either cov- ered with timoer or an immense growtn for grass so that the sun never hits the ground. In Florida and Arizona and Met- ico. where the soil is sandy and vegetation sparce. the sana taxes up tne neat ot ma sun all day and gives It off at night, s.

mat in summer iue oii. extreme wmcn never occurs in cuiw. Then too the summer is the rainy season here, and the frequent showers and afternoon sea breezes keep it tempered down tomfortably. While the rainy season was b- 1" "u- xcause ib rainy season it aoesn ioiiow mat it rams every day. for some times a whole wek Lw it iuo aiuiUBLiucrc iu uiB )iuri There are no two opinions about tha fertility of Cuba.

It is without doubt Dl m.lr!f J- frl tK' auaJitv grows well here and c-f superior quality "I of "ListriM but for aperies of the leading industries, out ior a penes or years cnu 4nd 4 cent, per pound, while sugar went and g'Tents. So that manof the coffee plantations were cut down and planted in -sugar. This a great country for citron fruits, oranges ana lemons, I trrowlns: to sreat penecuou aim come misi growing to great perfection and come Intel i I secretary and treaetrer is secretary of the 1.224.S54 acres of land In Kanas. All t-fiat Northern Railway. the vice- Icrts to exterminate the dogs have failed deputy United States Marshal Hugh Mome-omerv.

of Pontotoc, left here yes- terday for the purpose of arresting Will Mathls. an alleged counterieiier ana WHO lIVtr-3 X- CO-H lin it i V.i. i-. thim mnminir Honif.wi vB foun1 stanuinfr at the gate of Curdy hall, a neighbor of Mathls. ud M.

hls' house burned to the ground. Upon investigation two partially burn- burned building which have been identiflel as the remains of the deputy maishals. Mathis' wife was at her father's, a few miles from her burned home and she says she and her husband left home yesterday, her buxband leaving the country. Mathis was indicted last summer for making and passing counterfeit money an! was out on a S2.000 bail. The principal wit- r.ess against him was a ngTO living in the same neighborhood, snd a month ago ne was assassinated.

The two Montgomerys went to arrest Mathis for nuking illicit whiskey and it is supposed that they wet prevailed upon to remain for the night and i.ir.i hot while aruarding their urlson-T. A pesse of thirty or forty or tne leaning clt lynia of Oxford wtnt out to the seme or the murder to-day and every effort will be made to capture Mathis. WAS KILLED BY BANK ROBBERS. wun toe juu oi ui rano ana tne a.o, rwiMii ore perfectly ana were very errective; ana there is i'i jmn7 iciini a. simju cneering ana singing contest on Soldiers' field next Saturday.

HARVARD DARTMOUTH Motley (Clark), r. r. O'Connor Wright (J. Jones). I r.

Griffin Lee, 1. R. Brown Sargent, c. Smith (Riley) Barnard, 1. 1.

Pratt (Glim m) Lawrence, r. l. Place Bowditch (Matthews), r. 1. Farmer (Bullock, Lillard) Marshall fTVilvV q.

Witham (Belknap) Putnam (Derby), 1. h. r. h. Vaughn (Dtllon) uevens (O.

Jones), r. n. j. i. n.

-aiierooii inruwni i flravHnn fMfniAwl f. Morse (Knibbs) Score Harvard 27, Dartmouth 12. Tom h- rirn i ar. Wright, Morse, Brown. Goals from Brown.

Goals from 9 nriffln 9 from field Daly. Umpire Jennings. Ref- eree Deland. Linesmen Baldwin. Randall, D.

Timer Wood. Time 30 and 25 minuto halves' WILLIAMS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP, Williamstown, Nov. 17. For the first time in the hMoryof the Present New has won a foot ball championship. Last Saturday Wesleyan was defeated at Mld- yesterday Amherst dletown IS to 5, and was completely outclassed here, being defeated by the score of 21 to S.

The unusually fine work which Williams haJ dojng aU Beemed to md. cate a victory yesterday, but the score exceeded the fondest expectations of any wlnlalnf, man. Williams played fast. snappy foot ball from first to last. Am herst only showed form once, when she scored her only touchdown In tha second fc ne OTHER FOOT BALL SCORES, Pennsylvania IS, Carlisle 1.

Cornell 24, Columbia 0. Maine 22. Bowdoln 6. Brown Union 5 Wesleyan 11, Trinity 0. Tufts 12, Worcester Tech 4.

Michigan, 22 Chicago 6-Annapolis 17, W. J. 11. Siox Citv. Iowa.

Nov. Sunidad'a bad tl me for soldiering and for people ''who was shot in a battle with Greenville' obliged to sleep out on the ground, it ls bank robbers at Albert City yesterday, died this afternoon. Constable Lodine, i in oroin i in a. critical condtion. The robber who was shot in the stom- I ach, died this morning and doggedly re- thing tbe summer rains are scarcely more fused to give his name or the address of than are needed for the growing of crops, bis associates.

Before he died he admit- The rainy season of California is In win-ted that they robbed the bank at Green- ter: in Cuba is In summer and tempers president is one of Mr. Hill's eldest business associates and gen-, eraliy regarded as tha second largest holder of the Great Northern Railway's shares; Mr. Baker, president of the First Nat'onal Bank, was Mr. Hill's most active assot Sate in tha Burllrgton stock purchrfW and Mr. C.

Lough Is vice-president of the Great Northern Railway. Mr. James is a tircctor of the Northern Pacific. The loard of directors of the new com-; pany has been classified according to length of service cne third ef tne board going out of office tach year. The terms of the first board rre classlftod as follows: One ear, James J.

Hill. Georg-i F. Baker, Laniel S. Lamont. James btilln.Hii.

N. Turhune; tvi years. Samuel Thonw, George W. Perkins. Jacob H.

Schiff, W. P. Clough. George C. Clark; years.

John S. Kmn-sdy, D. Willis James. T.j Nietols. Robert Bacon.

E. H. Union Pacific interests have one repre-i seutative in each class of the directors hut the other four of the one year direc-. tors are all representatives of tbe Hill Interests. The Evening? Post says: "Itisnotthe intention to make changes the officers of any of the three great railroads controlled by the new proprle-.

tary J. Hill has no present; Intention of resigning the Great North-j ern presidency. Despite reports from Chi-j cago that President Harris of the Bur-) llngton railroad, now on his way has resigned, it may be stated tatlvely that he will continue as president of that company by Mr. Hills' expressed wish. Mr.

Mellen will also continue as president of the Northern Pacific, direct-. ing the operations of that property aa heretofore." WILL RACE WITH AMERICAN MA CHINES. New York. Nov. 17.

William K. Vander-Ult, and Foxhall eerie to-day cabled their entrances as competitors in the Par is-Vienna race, starting from the French capital June 15 next. The races will cover a distance of nine hundred miles, and competitors from all tbe world will participate. Mr. Keene has Just ordered an American machine with which to compete In the race and the Journal and Advertiser, which will print the above information to-morrow, will also say that It will the first time an American automobile la used for racing purposes In Europe.

HllA SHELBURNE. Edward Quinlan. who was recently in- the richest ccuntry on earth and will pro-JutI severely by falling a feet in Dr. W. duce the widest range of profitable crops.

6 Webb's new coach barn, is improving Nearly all the grains and vegetables of the rapidly temperate zone do well here and myriads Luke' Barrett had the misfortune to of tropical fruits and flowers that are break his right leg below the knee while practically unknown at the north. Among wcrking at Shelburne harbor. the great money crops sugar cane eaMly The oyster supper at the town hall was leads, and there probably ls no place in well attended Wednesday evening. the world where it can be raised so eco- Schools will all close on Wednesday to nomlcally as here. A new teld can i oe allow the teachers to attend the conven- planted and with reasonahle cultivation tlon In Burlington i produce good crops from 25 to "Mrs? fTCb on the ilck list.

year, without repl.ntmg while the su- The high school had a sociable at the ear belt of the I murd Raw is nec-school building Friday evening. essary to plant n-arly bn a -K- everv vear. Tobacco has always neen a NDON COMMIT ON THE CHICAGO tha famous foot ball family of that name, to replace Freeman at quarter back, in London, November 17. Extracts from the hope that something favorable might the Chicago translation of the Bible are happen for the orange and black. published hare.

The Evening Post com- The Infusion of Poe blood did liven up ments on the work as follows: Princeton's playing. Poe made a pretty "In Chicago, even the masterpiece of run In of a kick that started Princeton literature ts not sacred. Twenty mlsguld-on its way for Yale's goal, but the blue ed inhabitants have just issued a transla-Hne held firmly and DeWItt was forced tlon of the New Testament into modern to try a goal from the1 field from the Yale American. Such an atrocity almost makes 50-yard Una, but the kick was blocked. one sigh (or a lew hours ot tha Inqulai- Tba best showlnff that Princeton mada tlon." city, who have been visiting friends in town, returned borne Friday).

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weed win spend the winter In Burlingtor.

with their son. Harry. They will close their house about th. fln. vf EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS A TOWN.

Wellington, N. Nov. 17. An earth- quake in Canterbury district has devas- tated the township of Cheviot. Many peo- uls tiava been in lured..