Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 1

GT NEW ME 3, NUMBER 80. BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1512. 10 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS.

OK AM MORGAN'S GIFT ISTATE CHANGES OCT. 3 (I 192 ATTEimoS GIVES TO THONI ANI MAII ORDERS F. D. ABERNETHY WAS $150,000 ITS GOVERNOR RECEIPTS MORE HIVE Si accessor For the Opening Gsns st New York of the Base Ball Championship Series. THE OLD BEE To Republican National Commit-' John Abner Mead Rutland is W.

ALLEN CO 53 )' ivaie Exchange No matter where you live, the offered for you to trade here during MERCHAHS' WEEK All 'Cepartments SEATS NUMBER 38,000. Are such that you cannot afford to let it pass by. Your car fare to and from Burlington a radius of 10Q rmle3 is paid when your purchases aggregate $25.00. It's worth while Any Woman Infereste i in New Coats WILL 3E GEEATLY IIE'SED WITH-TEE SHOWING HEHE tee in Presidential Campaign of Eight Years Ago BANKER TESTIFIES TODAY Before the Committee of the United States Senate Investigating Political Contributions NO D.EM AND ON. HIM.

He Believed That Either Bliss or Odell Got the Money Does Not Remember. Washington, Oct. 3. J. Plerpont Morgan was the first important wit- ness to testify today before he Clapp corr.mltr investigating campaign funds.

Jlorgan the committee that 'JJohn Abner Mead, Governor of Ver- he contributed $150,000 to the Repub- lican National campaign of 1304. There was a joint assembly at 2 lo Mr. Morgan reached the committee wneu tjje oatn 0f dfflce was ad-room before the hour set for the! i.j inh hearing accompanied by his son-in- ministered by Chief Judge John law, Herbert L. Satterlee. Rowell of Randolph in the presence The financier tugsed at his mous- of the full bench of the supreme ache as he took his seat and watched court.

The ceremony was quite im-the members of the committee close-j fB an innovation to have Autumn Fairies to the Fore The Fall deason is upon, us witk winter, al-ready casting its long shadow. To fully enjoy this wintry weather one must" he properly clothed and in very truth the materials for winter clothes offered here far surpass those of any preceding season. MATERIALS RICH AND BEAUTIFUL Plushes and Velvets, plain or brocaded, a single' tone or several reflected in one. Richness of texture and coloring delight the eye and make the. choosing of a suit but the indulgence of one's fancy.

Broadcloths as soft as Crepe de Chine with the lustre of satin, in black, all the taupe shades, royal purple, prune, sombre browns and white for the handsome suit or one piece dress. For trimming these broadcloths there are many new ornamental braids and buttons and these are in even greater demand than formerly. The simple tailored suit of Whipcord, either plain or two-toned color effects, in any of the fashionable colors, is especially smart. For evening wear the same softness of material predominates. Brocade of the most delicate hue; all shimmering with silvery threads.

Moire, that at the first glance looks to be but one dull, rich mass of colors, takes on innumerable tints with each change of position. i- Charmeuse in all its varieties is decidedly in favor, both for day and evening wear, and may be used for the entire gown or in combination with other, fabrics. TRIMMINGS. All the lighter laces are in vogue, often several different kinds being Med on one gown. Nets, chiffons and like materials covered with spangles and rhinestone dew drops are conspicuous as overdraperies.

Beads are much in evidence, novel ornaments being made with which to loop np the drapery. Gold and silver lace in, dull tones with many metal threads are extremely good. A display of bags from liberty's unique, skilfully made jconceits can be seen upon entering the Millinery department. VELVET, VELVETEEN AND CORDUROY SUITINGS are contributing 'largely toward the charm of the present exhibits. 22, 23, 24, 28 inches wide, complete showirg of fashionable eluding new two-toned effects.

Priced at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 per yard. GOSSARD CORSETS for the Autumn and Winter season are indispensable to the perfect fitting gown. New models now ready in our corset department. "Give the stenographer "your name please," said Chaiiman Clapp. "John Pierpont Morgan." "Tour address "219 Madison Avenue, New York." "Your business?" All Will Be Taken Standing Room for Several Thousand More Spectators.

HOW THING IS FIGURED. There Will Be 3O.C0O Unreserved Seats', Not To Go On Sale Until Morning of Game. New York, Oct. 3. It is estimated that the receipts from the opening game in the world eeries here next Tuesday, will exceed $80,000.

The high water mark last year was but It was charged that many seats which fell into the hands of speculators remained unsold. Under the new arrangement it is figured ttat all of the 38,000 teats will he taken and there will be standing room for a few thousand more (in the broad promenade in the rear of the grand stand, Workmen were busy today strengthening the open stand, which is of wood, with the idea of guaranteeing safety to the recordcrowd that will see Tuesday's game. Secretary Heylder of the National League was entirely pleased today with the arrangements for the sale of tickets. His figures on the reserved teats already alloted show that the National Commission has reserved 75 seats; the metropolitan news-' papers 1,000 seats; the New York National. League Club stockholders, players and officials 1,500 seats; players and others connected with other baseball clubs, 2,150 seats.

All of these reservations were paid for before 6 o'clock last evening, the time limit by the commission. The 1 remaining reserved seats, about 4,000 for each game, will be placed on open sale next Monday, not more than two tickets being allowed to a single purchaser. The 30,000 unreserved seats 13,000 at $1 each and 17,000 at $2 each will not. go on sale until the morrjing of the game. Ecston, Oct.

3. Delivery of series reserved seats tickets for the games that are to be played in Boston began today, 24 hours prior to the time anticipated. Notices were mailed for the applicants last night to call at the club headquarters for the tickets that have been alloted them. The big canvas covers have been I thrown over the infield, not to be re-j moved until Monday forenoon when the Red Sox go to the grounds for a work out before starting for New jYork in the afternoon. The grounds keeper will get his men to work again as eoon as the team leaves and the field in perfect condition for second game in the seriesrwhich, barring interference by the weather, i will be played here next Wednesday.

Chairman Clapp called Mr. Mor- Lieutenan Governor Howe also took gan's attention to a published article off by Charles Edward Russell charging i 0,,0, that President Roosevelt had de-1 Or.e of the most important features manded that Mr. Morgan raise of- Governor xMead 8 address is where 000 for his campaign and that Wayne 'he advocates that the Normal schools Vearh had been present when at 'ohnson and Castleton be removed Mr. Morgan talked the White to University of Vermont at Bur-House over the telephone. ilington and to Middlebury.

college, you remember any such 'nfi-j with those institutions. He dent?" asked Senator Clapp. able to take care There is aa enormous variety every kind of coats for women's wear and we are sure that you can be best suited by coming here. Big, soft, warm coats that you can wear over a tailored suit or gown, and especially suitable for the needs of the average woman. Then there is a full assortment of chinchillas, of double faced fabrics, and other "warmth without weight" matenals at prices ranging from $15.00 to $45.00.

The Greatest Showing of Beautiful Millinery at Exceedingly Mod- erate Prices "Nothing whatever," Tnrcrnn pmnha im Mv. replied Mr. "I never corresponded over the telephone, telegraph or by mail with President Roosevelt that 1 trnow of." Mr. Jlorgan aaoea, "nor win any one. at th White House." i i I the Republican Naionai campaign of Governor and Mrs.

Mead to ithe incoming governor, Allen M. Mr. Morgan adjused his glarses und Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher. In the looked at a paper.

"In October, 130 'receiving line will also be the ex-I gave jion.ooo; on November 1, I state officers and their wives, the ga another $50,000." 0f the three colleges. Pre- "Any mor?" asked Chairamn Guctter Bentcn and Mrs. "No. that is all I know cf." I Benton frcm the University of Yer- Hc said he supposed the first con- niont, President and Mrs. John M.

tribution was raid to Tornplius N. i Thomas of Middlebury College, Pre-PUss as treasurer of the Republican sident and Mrs. Charles H. Spooner committee. I of Norwich University.

"To whom was the second comri- Hspgocd Adopted hution made? r. "I don't remember. It was raid in! the interim in the morn-cash in money." jlpS re3sicn of the House, Represen- Mr. Morgan said he did not know'tative Hapgod of Peru offered the ho solicited the firnt or second con-j following resolution: trihutior.s. but he believed "Mr.

Bliss jt (s the desire of this House that and Mr. Odell pot the money." He cf its cperaticns be conducted said that he beli-ved that the bulk of uf)cn strioUv business principles, the second contribution went tnrouqni the National committee but was rM Vl The word "charm," hackneyed though it be, is still the only" wprdA'at define.3 the showing of new autumn linery, that has attracted so much attention since our formal opening. The Old Bee Hive hats are unique in their beauty-giving possibilities, in a class by themselves, for individual charm, and they are priced just as moderately as if they had nothing of the glamour that sets them apart Formally' Succeeded by Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendish MESSAGE OF GOV. MEAD Urges That Normal Schools at Johnson and Castleton Be Joined With University 'FLETCHER TAKES OATH Administered by Chief Judge Rowell in the Presence of the Entire Supreme Court Bench (Special Despatch to the News.) Montpeiier, Oct.

3. -There was a joint aBemDly at 3.0:46 o'clock to- aar tha rptlrine messaee of the members of the supreme court assembled arouud the governor when the oath is administered. He subscribed to the path and then delivered his address which was a short, in- formal one. Later in the session he will deliver a more extended address. thinks they will te of all the probable students and in way there will be a great saving to the state, something like $10,000 probably.

Governor'. R.e.ntlon Tonioht Tonight takes place the recep- utterly rfgaraiess oi coniuciing pri- jvate interests and party affiliations. He epoke in favor of the adoption of resolution and it was adopted by the Hcuse with three or four, negative votes. Public Exercises October 12. A joint resolution was offered in the House granting the use of the hall of the House of Representatives for the afternoon of October 12 for public exercises of the Daughters of 1R12 in commemoration on that date of the 100th anniversary of the first of the war meetings held in the old State house.

Rules Committees Announced The speaker announced the following standing committees on Joint rules: Weeks of Middlebury, Hewitt of Plainfield and Cameron of Norton; on rules, Gage of Weathersfleld, Watson of St. Albans City and Billings of Woodstock. Remainder of Ticket Vote on other State officers resulted in Republican victories same as governorship. After the election of Governor Fletcher yesterday the other state officers were elected as follows: Lieutenant Governor Whole number of votes, 270. Necessary for choice 136.

Frank E. Howe had 199. H. Comings, 62. M.

L. Aseltine, 19. Treasurer Whole number of votes, 263. Necessary for choice, 132. E.

H. Deavitt had 196. Martin A. Brown, 50. Harry S.

Howard, 17. Secretary of State. Whole number of votes, 269. Necessary for choice, 135. Ouy W.

Bailey had 224. J. C. Durick. 37.

Until Further Notice thit ttor will cpn MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. During Merehenta' Wstk giv Dinn-r-Ticket and Crfr Ceu peni. 1 SPEAR-JURTIN S.R GEO. P. MART IX, Mgr 41 Church St.

MERCHANTS' WEEK Persons living at a distance should take advantage cr the special advantages offered during this week. Artistic and charming hats for as little as $5.00. Beautiful hats for exclusive wear, priced $10, $12.50 and $15.00. Women's $1 Union Suits 79c A timely offering of women's pure white fleece-lined union ALC AM IR. 5 CENT CIGAR suits just the desired weight and a splendid garment; high neck, long sleeve and ankle length; sizes 24 to 44; value $1.00 NEW YORK DEMOCRATS COMPLETE STATE TICKET THIS MORNING and $1.20.

Choice of all sizes, 79c. We also have one case pf pure white fleece-lined underwear for women, in sizes '34 to 38, that are worth 50c each. Today C. L. SOULE and every day this week, 39c per No Prominent Names Appear in List of Candidates for the Minor Offices SULZER'S PERSEVERANCE.

FANCY GRO Syracuse Convention Was thejPCIl Melton Melon a Special Material FOR KIMONOS, 12 l-2c PER YARD Melton velour is a soft, pretty colored fabric, made especially for kimonos-and house gowns. It comes in pretty shades of blue, pink, tan, gray and other colors, with unique colored patterns and border to match. It is a charming fabric and priced very low, 12 l-2c per yard. A Great Display of Outings to Sell ai 10c per yard The Old Bee Hive does not limit you in the selection of outing We offer every pretty pattern the mill makes, in a quality that is usually sold at 12 l-2c per yard at 10c per yd. Winter Weights Underwear for Children FULL AND COMPLETE STOCKS OF AIL GOOD GRADES We offer all different sizes, styles and shapes in children's underwear, in assortment that will please all mothers who usually find it difficult to find just the right kind of children's garments.

To the out-of-town visitor during Merchants' Week we offer for consideration the advantage of trading at our large establishment. Everything known to a high-class grocery we have, as well as the finest teas and coffee. COUPONS given with your purchases, entitling you to a dinner ticket with every $10 purchase and car fare when your trade amounts to $25.00. F. DPPIMC 202 Hatn Street 151-135 Stieet on, Vt 1410, connecting all departments.

15! bherry SINGULAR FATALIT. Prop's, 'ES CERIES over to the New York State commit-, tee. i "What contribuions did you in 1908 make: "The onlv contribution I mfcde in 190S was 120.000 to Mr. Sheldon." Clark, Castleton; secretary and treasurer, O. N.

Kelton, St. Albans. There were 14 judges present out of the 20 in the State. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. FoiIlltQill Service When you buy a Fountain Pen here you get a great deal more than the pen you get service.

And by that we mean the pen will be satisfactory to you in every wayr i or you can exchange it for one that will suit you, or get your I money back. We never consider a pen actually sold until it is finally accepted by ithe purchaser. Our line is a large one, i i of all kinds A. A. Water-man, Sterling, Moore's Non-Lcak-able, L.

E. Weter-man, Eagle Flash. The and the cricc are from to $6.00. By our system you cannot fail to tain satisfaction i at the Corner Bco'-: Stcre. II.

j. Stanley wife mm mm Burlingtrn, Vermont ate Private telephone exchange, garment. AT 50c Boys' and girls' heavy cotton fieece-lined union suits, white or cream color. AT $1.00 and $1.25 Girls' merino union suits in cream and silver color; winter weight ages 2 to 16 years. AT $1.00 Boys' merino union suits in silver color; sizes 24 to 34.

FOR WOMEN. 35c Underwear, 25c. One case of heavy fleece-lined vests and psnti, cream color; a clean, soft, fleecy garment; heavy winter wsight; all regular size- 25c each. ORO NELSON A CIGAR THAT IS MADE ON HONOR TRY ONE NOW. Seventh in Which He Has Sought Nomination Syracuse, Oct.

3. With Congressman William Pulzer of New Tork named for Governor and Martin H. Glynn of Albany, chosen for lieutenant governor, the delegate's to the Democratic state convention mey at 11:15 a. today to select the rest of the state ticket and adjourn. I William Sulzer, the nominee, is representative in eonsxess from New "Tork 'city.

It was tlie seventh (time he has been a candidate for this hom- (nation. Mr. Sulzer was formally declared the choice of the party at 1:05 a. after the delegates had spent nearly four hours in balloting. The convention immediately proceeded to the selection of a candidate for Lieut.

Governor. The following slate was adopted to-day: For secretary of state, May of Kings, i For attorney general, Thomas Carmody of Yatra. For state comptroller, William Sohmer of New York. For state envlne-r and surveyor John A. nenzel of New York.

For state treasurer, John Kennedy of Erie. For associate judges of th? coiirt of, appeals, John Hognn of Onondaga' and W. H. Cuddeback of Krle. PFiOOATS JUCGES MEST.

itonrpeller. Oct. 3. The Vermont of Probst" Judges was formed here with tho following ofTl-cers: President. Frank J.

Martin, Montpeiier; vice-president, IL L. AT, 25o Children's thick fleece-lined vests and pants cream color 2 to ia years. These are straight vests and in weight and quality the best we have ever had. AT 5Cc Children's cream color merino vests and pants, medium weight, for immediate or winter wear, AT 45o to SOcBoys and girls' natural woo! vc-ts, pants and drawers; heavy, winter eight ar.d a most desirable 45i for size 18, rising 6c for eich larger rsizc. Man Thrown From Rear Car Plat fe-m Into River.

Hochester, X. Oct. 3. J. Vv Joy, treasurer of the oicm Cettifint Worker union, wag thrown a train oiean end drowned last rilsht.

The tody has not been recovered. jiU. PARKER CO. J. M.

Blaka, 8.. Auditor of Accounts Whclf cumber of 261. Nerptsary for choice, 131., Horace F. Graham had 205. Lewie W.

Johnson, 40. Ernest W. Gibson, 16. AUorrey-Gsncral Whole number nf votes, Ncretsary for choice, 132. 263 R.

E. Brown hud 180. B. E. Bailey, 53.

R. A. Hear. 21. Excursion to Bonton.

See ad on Page 2. Advertisement, I Jy w's returning to his heme froraf Canneeraec and wai standing on the rear platform of the last As the "trnln nenrod the it passed cvr a trertle over the Alleanr river and while In th? centre of the trestle the train eanre 'o a iudden ktandstlll. tha lurch pitching Joy headlon? into-' ithe water. He wag 42 yeara old..