Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 2

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, TilOMXT EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1908 TAG DAY BIGS Anaemia and all weak states of health art quickly remedied by a regular coarse ofjBovriL It is highly nutritious and a tie stimulant, good for young and old, food for invalid and athlete. iriEl' YORK'S SHE S6000 TO HOME- Ifl IE SUCCESS BEYOND ALL ANTICIPATION. DATE. OF CELEBRATION 'r JULY, 4-14 RGEfl THIIL 1 i Burlington People Gave $35 Headquarters at Hotel Cham-plain, Plattsburgh Proposi-' tions as to Pageants. Frederick Billings of Woodstock Gave $2500.

1 I New York, Oct, 5. A meeting of Is not a medicine but a pure food. The Tag day receipts for the Destitute Children totalled six thousand dollars a sum far beyond all which means wide extension, of the usefulness of this beneficent Institution. II -1 II W. G.

Reynolds Co Burlington A A Thirty-five hundred dollars In I round numbers, was given by the people of Burlington, Twenty-five hundred dollars was given by Mrs. Frederick Billings of Woodstock. Total 6000. 4 I I I These figures refer to the count made Saturday Contributions have been coming In since, by mall and otherwise, and' when the a considerable increase on the $6000. The Home and the people of Burlington and its other friends are to be congratulated.

CITY NEWS L. F. Burnett of Underbill is a Burlington visitor, Mr. and E. Gray of Norwich, N.

are in the city. J. E. McConnell has been confined to the house for a few days by illness. Mrs.

F. M. Corry and Miss Corry of Montpelier were in the city Saturday Mrs. Frank Finn of Plattsburgh, who has been visiting here, returned, heme. Charles.

Allen of Loomis street is convalescing from long illness caused by a sprained knee. Mr and Mrs Max L. Powell have moved into their residence at the cor- ner of Wlllard and Cliff streets. the charge of assaulting his wife with a dangerous weapon with Intent to kill. Mrs.

Thlbault and Fred Bean testified to the circumstances' of Thlbault's entering the James Francis house one evening sfnd aiming a revolver at, his wife, the weapon being knocked from his grasp before it discharged. At, the conclusion of the. testimony, Thlbault was placed under bail of H000. re cannot furnish, it and has bees' recommitted to Jail. i Fred Benoi and Henry, -fori -Jnt from one Bombard were' discharged.

both cases, being nol pressed TflFT TWO TERMS THEHJODSEVELT PREDICTION BY NICHOLAS LONGWORTH. President's Son-in-Law Predicts There Will Be Eight Year-More of Mr. Roosevelt. Rock Island, III, Oct. 5.

"Theodore Roosevelt for Pre8ident aln ht Bn. Tri-State Exposition to a large 1 1 audience that cheered tha sentiment again and again. Vi 1 lie nrst predicted that the republican leader or the next eight years', will be I AVilliam Howard Taft, as the speaker declared he was confident he would be returned t. that office for a second Following Mr. Taft as President, de- i Rose Depuis paid into city court Sat-.

Senator Hill was named as pub-nrday a fine of 1200 and costs of $11.95 resentative Longworth, of Ohio, in a liclty agent for the Commission. Imposed some months ago for keeping speech Saturday on the grounds of the It was dorided to invito the Gov- a disorderly house. NO BETTER COAL MINED than sold by Gey Henderson, 154 Col- Mr. Longworth's statement was made1 lege stre-t. i'ittston, Lackawanna, during the course of a eulogy and dV--Lehigh and Cannel.

fence of the President's' administration UNDEE $1000 BAIL Frank Thibauit in Court Charged Wi Assault With Dangerous Weapon. Frank Th.bault, was arraigned in city court Saturday afternoon, on clared Mr. Longworth, Theodore revem expositions. aeverai Qirec-- 1 P.oosevelt should be returned to the tors of dtoplays at the Quebec ter- chair for the next eight year. The I centenary were present to offer pro-speaker then sharply attacked Mr All filers are being con- Bryan's political policies, charging him aldereri bT tha commission a with the theft of Boosevelt's ideas.

for the Champlain Tercentenary was held here Thursday, 'ihere was a full attendance -of the commission as appointed Gov. Hughes', Senator H. Knapp, of Clinton, chairman, Senator H. W. Hill of Buffalo, secretary, Senator James J.

Frawley, of New Tork. Assemblyman James Foley of New York, Assemblyman James Shea, of Essex, Hon. J. Boof Hon. J.

B. Riley, Plattsburgh, Hon. Pell, New York, Hon. W. C.

Wither-bee Port Henry and' Louis C. La-Fountain, Charnplain, 1 fir.it tiling decided-upon was thq time lor the celebration, and after long discussion this was fixed as July fourth, to July This was because of several considerations, especially the fact the scenery at this season is always unsurpassable1. It was decided after short discussion to have the headquarters located at Hotel Champioin. The arguments in favor of this were many and weighty. It was clearly shown that the accommodations there were far better than elsewhere that transportalon facilities were of the best, that historic associations made the selection highly appropriate, that the proximity to Plattsburgh, the largest iown on the New York side of the valley, would be highly advantageous.

Hon. W. C. Hon. J.

B. Riley were appointed as the "committee to inestigat tte feasibility of the proposition of raising" the "Royal Savage" hull, lying Just off Valcour ernor of the State, all the State Leg islature and officials, the National ofncials and legislators, and the governors of the states as guests of honor. Thus it will be seen that the Hotel accommodations will be tested to the limit as the guests of honor alone will number several hundred. Xegotations were started with and firall) tnat nave oeen conducting pageants at siring much lower rates. The matter of a monument to Samuel de Champlain was also dis- cussed but nothing definite was decided upon.

The chairman announced that be was trying to arrange a Joint meeting with the Vermont commission at Montpelier, Vt. He said that he hoped by that time to have some positive information regarding further appropriations by the National and state governments. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, 0JB PENSION E0i: Survivors of the Civil War Not So Numerous Pensions to Thousands of Widows. Washington, Oct. 5.

The preliminary report of the Commissioner of Pensions says the total number of pensioners on the rolls June 30 last was 951.687. That the number of pensioners from this time forth will show a large decrease is shown by the stote- ment of Commissioner "Warner that during the year 64,366 were dropped fro a net loss of 15,664. Of those dropped "from the roll 34.333 were survivors of tha Civil War. There are now 28.04 survivors of tho last named war on the rolls. The number 6f deaths of Civil War survivors was 3132 greater than during the previous Commissioner Warner's report shows that 188,445 widows of soldiers already have, taken of the law passed at the last session, of Congress Increasing to 312 month thepenslons t6 "The actual expenditure fof the year on account of pensions," says the report, "was 1153.093,088, but on accost nt of legislation Increasing the rate to Individual pensioners tha annual value of the roll at the close of the year was tlS9.495.701.

an increase ot $13,844,821 over the previous year." i This expenditure Is the largest In the history of the buerau. was used by Hundred him to the fabled ass which! Representees of the Delaware masqueraded, fn the Hop's skin. He declared tnat the PresVnfS letters Hun K11Wtay Wf Fe had beaten Mr. Brvan. to submit rates for the ten dav8' festival.

The rates are not WLLIISTON yet md public, the Commission de- Mmim Tisiipnanoii o. Time Table in Effect Thursday Oc- October 2, 1908. Steamer Ticonderoga leaves Bur- lington as follows: a. daily except Sunday For Port Kent, Valcour and Piattsburg. On Mondays and Saturdays to Gordon's.

On Mondays only to Adams'. 5:00 P- m. on Mondays, Tuesdays Port Kent. and Platts- i LEAHHS FATHER'S DEM SEA AS LINERS SPEED ACROSS i-' OCEAN. Millionaire's Family Sailed Ori Two Ships He Was One of World's Richest Men.

New Tork, Oct 5. Antonio Bollo of Merida, Yucatan, one of the richest men In the world, died of bronchitis on board' the steamship Lucanla, at 4 p. m. Friday as that vessel was speeding for Nov- Tork. Gustavo Bollo, a son, and two grandchildren.

Master G. Eollo and Senor-Ita Bollo, who had been In Paris, decided to return on La Lorraine, and sailed from Havre on the same dsy that the Lucania left Liverpool. Although separated by many leagues sea Gustavo kept in almost hourly communication with his aged father from sailing time on tha other side until Friday, when tie father died. Beginning the voyage with the eider Bollo in apparently robnst health, and both sailing westward on parallel courses, the father and son first exchanged cheerful messages and Joked about the day's run. Then the father told of a slight cold.

The cold grew worse and the father's secretary took the aerial dialogue, gradually reporting how the elifer man was declining, and then the sad news of his death. The wireless operators picked each other up directly the liners were well out of sea and never lost communication throughout the voyage. Until Tuesday the father kept the Lucania's operator busy sending messages to his son. Then, night, he mentioned that he had contracted a severe cold. The son thought nothing of this until Wednesday, when there was a cessation of messages from' the Lucanla.

He made wireless inquiry, and his father's secretary, Alfredo Sandoval, replied: "Tour father's cold is slightly worse." On Thursday the secretary sent, "Tour father is gravely 111; have asked Capt. Barr to make all possible haste to port, At this announcement the son be- icame anxious and begged Capt. Tournier to make his best speed, nnrt th Wn P1 alrlnno nmmlu tn d0 g0- Botn -nipg were racin agalnat death and both had run Into sight of land and of each other when the mes- sage of death wireless. was flashed over the Senor Bollo was eightyislx years old. He was the father of twenty-two chll- dren and seventy-two grandchildren, all of -whom are said to be He was twice married, but had no chil- dren by his first wife.

0 On July 11 he sailed for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. together with spvejal. of his sons and relatives and his scretdrj-. One of the sons wa! with him when he died. He spent two 'months In Paris and was In the best of health until he took the train from London for Liverpool to sail for America.

Tha two ships landed at about the same hour Saturday, and Qustave Bo- burg. jthe bride's father Friday after- 5:00 P. in. For lissex and Westpcrt, noon by Rev. B.

E. Kent. Miss on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Edith Metcalf, the bride's sister, ARRIVAL OF STEAMER AT BUR- played the wedding march from LINGTON. (Lohengrin as the officiating clergy- :15 P.

daily except Sundaya (man, followed by the groom and hii From Piattsburg. Valcour and best man, Harold C. McWalson of on" Moys 'nT entered the pariors. They From Adams' on Mondays only. wer met by the bride and her maid a- m-.

on Mondays, Tuesdays, i of honor, Miss Mabel Balch of Bur-Wednesdays and Saturdays 'lington, beneath a bower of ever-PortnKffltUSbUrK' Valcour "n1isreen and gold, the colors of the R-Kft 0rm.Fr'oni Westnnvt f.nfl Kb. I University of Vermont. After their 11 French Gernjan Greek Lathi Trie Lane Press is equipped to print jn these languages and will furnish translations. 1 We have also Mathematical and! Algpbraicsigns, svith superior and inferior figures, comprising an exceptionally good equipment for this class of work. 1 And Lane Press service means accuracy and promptness.

THE Lane Press "PROJtPT PRINTERS" 130 COLLEGE UP Don't Renew Your FIRE INSURANCE without consulting this office ias to rates. POWELL Ags 166 College- St, BURLINGtOW" BOTTLE COMPANY We buy and sell OLD BOTTLES, Telephone to us and we i.w1U call and pay. Cash for same. BOTTLE CO. Vi' 122 NO.

WINOCSXTAVI. Phona 3 5 5-1 for No. 2 Ho hastened to the Cunard line piler i to assist In the preparations for th removal of the body. It will be' sent back to Yucatan on the Ward liner, sailing on next Thursday. One of Senor Bolio'g sons, Alfonsot mechanl- I cally engineer and planter, was in this city at the time of Ms father's death.

No man was better known In Mexico than Antonio Bolio. He had given fortunes to charity and was one of tho biggest holders of real estate In the. republic. He was known as the World's hemp king. A son-in-law, Agusto Peon, Mayor-of Merida, is fn Paris' for his health.

He has been there six mnnths. He fs reputed to be worth 17,000,000. BARTER'S PITTLE WER mall SIS. msll 5, UNIVERSITY FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Contest Was an Exciting One-Vermont Excelled in Making End Runs For Big Gains. The University of Vermont defeated Holy Cross Saturday afternoon at Centennial field to 0.

Vermont received the ball at the kick off on her I yard line and carried it back 20 yards. On the next two plays, Vermont made It yards in line plunges. Another rush through centra gained 10 yards more and Watkins made 10 around right end. Two plays followed without gain when Watkins made 15 yards, on a forward pass around right end. Five more were gained through the line and Watkins tried for" goal from place kick which Holy Cross punted out from their 25 yard line.

Buck caught the ball and carried It back 40 yards. Zwick made 10 yards around left end followed by 8 by Watkins around right, Zwick ade 5 through the line. Holy Cross held Vermont on the next two downs and Vermont again tried for goal from place kick but failed. Holy Cross again kicked from 25 yard lines, Watkins carrying the ball back 20 yards. tVermont was soon held for downs and punted.

Holy Cross made1 distance on line plunges and they sent S. Mahoney around right end for a 15 yard gain as the halt ended. On the second half Vermont kicked off to Holy Cross who carried the ball back 10 yards, then made 10 through the line and on the next play fumbled Kieslick made It through centre. At this point Abbott was substituted In Watkins's place and Burke in James's. Kieslick made 15 through' centre plac lng ball on Holy Cross' 5 yards line.

Kieslick was injured in this rush and taken out of the game, Adams play lng full. Holy Cross held on the next 2 downs, but on third down Zwick went through left tackle for a touch down. Vermont failed to kick the goal. Vermont kicked off to Holy Cross 30 yard line, Holy Cross was soon forced to punt and recovered the ball Holy Cross made first down on line plunges twice and thtn tried forward Vermont getting the ball. Adams made 10 yards twice thorugh centre and 7.wick 20 through left tackle as the whistle blew, with the ball on Holy Crofs 40 ysrds The line up: VERMONT.

HOLT CROSS Buck, 1. Jay Dodge, r. 1. Trlggs r. Sweeney Thomas, Contt Hughes.

1. Cassidy, 1. Tobin Reed. 1. Driscoll Kieslick.

Adams, f. Shied Zwick, r. h. l. h.

Jones, Burk? Watkins, Abbott, I. h. b. r. b.j S.

Mahoney Fraime, D. Mahoney Score Vermont 5 Holy Cross umpire; CahiU; referee, Hlgglns: field Judge, Munroe; head linesman, Frank; timer, Keefe. Halves, .15 minutes. Attendance 1600. FAIRFAX.

Fairfax, Oct. Mrs. Mary Wilcox of Essex Junction Is a guest Of Mrs. Sarah A. Rowland.Prof.

Klerman, the impersonator, will speak at Assembly the Arabs flour years ago (moe ron ms siosATtrms) I HOLY GROSS hall Thursday evening, Oct 8. Arthur Chayer is -very sick with pneumonia and his brother Jed is driving the school barge In his place. Mrs. En-nest Elmer and son are visiting Mrs. Elmer's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bevlns of Milton.

O. L. Butler has so far recovered from an attack of rehu-matism as to be back in his store again. Mrs. D.

E. Osborne is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Alfred and son Allen were In Essex Junction Sunday visiting Mrs. Alfred's sister, Mrs. F.

Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Wilson are in St. Albans visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam O. Cunningham.

Henry Locke has bought of John Driscoll the old Wood farm and has moved there. Po tatoes are selling in town at T5o pei bushel and apples from 31.25 to 3175 a barrel according to quality. The household effects of Mrs. Fred Fanch-er of California were moved here Fri day and she will follow as soon as her health will permit. F.

A Wood hss sold bis chestnut, carriage horse to Amos Rugg. The first of the lecture course will be at Assembly hall in the Bellows Free Academy Friday evening, October, 9. Miss Callle Carpenter with a friend from away has been visiting at N. B. Lapolnt's in Cambridge.

Miss Mary tJflord has rented the rooms of F. A Wood now occupied by the Wheelers and will possession of the ame as soon as vacated. IF YOU HAVE AN ANNUITY, YOU CAN live well as long as you can live, and your income cannot be exhausted. 59th year. National Life Insurance Company, Montpelier, Vt.

(Mutual.) T. 8. Peck, General Agent, Burlington, Vt. EA1TD0LPEL Randolph, Oct. 6 Capt.

B. F. Bowman of Randolph has been appointed one of the committee of arrangemetna for the annual reunion In South Roy alt on, Monday, Oct. 19 of the 8th Vermont regiment. Oct.

19 will be the 44th anniversary of the battle of Cedar Creek The new work of canning pumpkins and squashes has began at the factory. Will Teachout of Dssex June tion came Saturday to have a final settlement with the street commis sioners concerning the sewer system of which Mr. Teachout was contractor. The balance due Mr. Teachout was $133.58, which paid him.

All kinds of Carpsts thoroughly olesnsd st one oent yard. Q. REYNOLDS CO. MB. SHEBMAITS TOUB.

uIm --k and Indisna, Toledo. 111.. Oct. brief SDeech was made Saturday by James S. Sherman at Mattoon, the first stop outside of Chicago, in a rrtde sweep the candidate is making through thls state and into Indiana.

Several speeches will be made today from the rear platform. 1 i STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETYj Montpelier, Oct. 5. The annual meeting of the Vermont Historical society will be held in Its rooms at the State House. Tuesday afternoon, October 20.

at 2 o'clock. The date and order of exercises for the public anniversary have Jiot yet been fixed but will bo duly announced. It is proposed to make the anniversary exercises this year-a Champlain ter-tentenary meeting, and It Is expected an address- -will be delivered on that occasion by Henry W. Hill of. New York.

Ex-Gov W. W. Stickney of ciety. LETTER MISLEADING. Washington, Oct.

5. President Roiuevelt today gave out for publication a letter received by him from W. L. Sturdevant of St. Louis, in which the writer declares that Governor Haskell's statement In his letter of September 30 regarding the latter's connection with the Creek Indian lands Is so Imperfect that It.

is entirely misleading. TO RESTRICT OPIUM TRADE, Pekln, Oct. hss not yet notified China of the withdrawal ot her opposition to the restriction of the importation of opium Into China, Sh has, however, notified other powers that she will no longer oppose such rectrlction. M' GEORGIA FLACr. Csorgla Plain, Oct The- social and ntsrtajnment at the Baptist 'church trOl bs held Tuesday evening.

Mortimer Reynolds has been ill bat is Improving. Ev A. Howard toes to Montpelier for the session ot of a I Williston, Oct. 5 Albert Carlisle 1 Brown of Chicago and Miss Estelie Louise Metcalf, daughter of! J. E.

were marnea BC tne nome OI marriage Mr. and Mrs. Brown received the congratulations ot a large number of guests. They were assisted in receiving by the maid of honor and best man. Refreshments were served in the dlnng room, beneath a canopy of red.

Mrs. A. E. Pa.o, Mrs. C.

K. Isham, Mrs. Guy Lamson, Mrs. A. E.

Brown, Mrs. G. F. Xrisa. r.nd Miss Amy E.

Metcalf served The bride -was attired In a Prlnces-i gown of white satin messaline, trimmings of point lace. Bho carrli'd bride's roses. The maid of honor wore an empire gown of white Persian lawn and valsnclenne3 lace carried pink roses. The bride Is a graduatj ot the Burlington High school, and alio the University of Vermont two years. She is a member' of the I Phi Beta Pho sorority.

The groom graduated from Goddard Seriilnaiy in 1 1905. and afterward took a special Icouvsp rt Cctnetll university. I'o is now ungaged in electrical woik li Chleigo. The numerous and beautiful gifts testified to the esteem In which' the young people are held. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown left on the evening train for their new home Chicago. Among the guests from out of town were Rev. and Mrs. G.

K. Crawford of Moretown. Miss Beaale Smith Harold C. McMabon and Harry E. Pike of Stowe.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weed of Essex, Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Trvlng Nealy of Jericho, Mrs. Mary Bradley and Mrs.

C. E. Gove of Burllnst-ton, Mr. and Mrs, C. K.

Doten ot South Burlington. TWO HOTELS BUHITED, Boston, Oct. t. The Crest Hill and Ocean View Hotels, with three large summer cottages, at Wlnthrop Beach ware destroyed by firs early Saturday, csV-sing a km ot $175,000. The futMta In both hotels escaped before the fire Teachsd them.

During the alfht and early morning three persons weTe detected In the act of looting cottages near the scene of the Ore and taken into custody. Mrs. 'A. C. Dumont of Cincinnati has been missing since the Are broke out and it Is the opinion of the police thst stte perished In the flames.

The ruins will be searched for her body as soon as they have cooled sufflclent- sex on Thursdays and Fridays Valcour signal landing, except Sat- brday on 9 a. trip from Burlington and 4.15 p. trip to Burlington. Landing at Gordon's and Adams' made only on condition that height of water will permit. t.

A. LOOMIS, A. A. HEARD, Gn. Mgr.

O. P. A. Mson Havigaiion Co. PEOPLES TWIT ALBAT X1W TOR5 Bnperb Steamers W.

MOR5B and ADIRONDACK week dnv at on arrival ot consetlng trains. Herorn Uav Pier SI N. New Tort P. VL Daily ssrvioe frctn Ma. II to Stp- ITfa.

V1 ExeefleflS Dining on all 'pWfcWf TleWs tf nQ between Albany or Troy a4 Ktw Tork accepted on Steamers ot Sttbor lis. Fot staterooms vt PEOPLES LtNB address Howard Curtis, Ticket Agent, Albany. N. T. Ma CITLZUGNS tSSZ 7.

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trees YJ.