davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

oxhortaton that they realize tho re-
sponsihlity placed upon them ny the
rrw building.
Is STUDENTS ENROLLED.
Tile total number OF students enrolled
late Saturday night was gS. OF this NUM-
Der IL were members of tho second year
class. II OF the third year class. 30 of the
fourth year class and 50 of the incoming
class.
The list OF these students is given below.
Prof. "a. j.. White. secretary of the col
lego. wishes IL understood that This * not
the complete list of the students as it will
be Wien registration closes on th' 18TH
Of the month. lie expects that at least
:" more men will be matrculat.d before
that date. the majority of whom Will re-
enter the upper classes. This will bring
the total registration to about .W. Last
year the registration WAS 2ol. The list up
to Monday morning was as follows:
FIRST YEAR MEN.
Daniel r. Winter Jr.. OF Pine viii. y. Y.
Ralph Il. Thomas OF Milford. Nova
Scotia
Arthur w. l'urncss of Port Edward ISL
and.
Howard II. Brooks of Burlington
Leopold 4. Togus Of Iiooksctt. y. II.
Walter w. Parmalce of Burlington.
Fred II. Freeman of Sterling, Conn.
Anthony w. Marsh of Barre Plains,
MISS.
Oscar critic Of Painiod. y. j
, HERMAN Busch Of Newark. X. j.
Charles w. Bowler of Spencer, Mass.
Francis &. Riley of burlington.
barnard n. Gilbert of Concord
/ Eugene Cray of Bellows Falls
, rceg a. Ma'tison of Burlington.
Joseph NJ Price of Troy y "
, Thomas J. Morrison Of Somef sworth,
\. II.
lcrl"Y a. Ifoyt of I1ardwick.
| Frederick W. Guild Of Boston. Mass.
| Constantine V. s Boettgcr of Burling
| ton.
| Fred NJ. lIollistcr Of Bennington.
! Arthur +. Warren OF Post Mills.
Wills Is. Noodle of West Tisbury,
Mass.
| Gilbert t.. Rist Of burlington.
| Luther j. Callahan of Burlington.
| Leslie h. Mckinley Of Barnet Centre.
| Arthur W. Smith Of Hudson Center,
n. II.
| Isaac J.. Sharon of Burlington.
! Charles a. Hatch OF st. Adams.
Moses J. Fine Of burlington.
Mark X. Berry Of Richmond.
Howard T.. Wilder of burlington.
Melvin +. Badger of Manchester. \. w.
Charles e. Warren of Oedensburg. " y
| Oscar c. Hazcn of North Hero.
Harold f. True of North Sutton. n. IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
STATE MUTUAL
FIRE ms. CO.,
Rutland, W.
AGENTS WANTED.
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING "a
UuPlingto.t W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
$1,000 REWARD
ID offered ~ . guarantee that neither
Or. Pisrss's Favorits Prescription
NOR


Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains alcohol, opium, or any harmful
drug. Any ono publishing false state.
6S concerning Their n:,sslsTFss smY
Remedies ore compounds Of medicinal
principles, scientifically extracted from
native roots that cure the diseases Tor
WHICH they are recommended. They are
medicines which have enjoyed the public
c0nfidencc fo! oyer third Of a century.
to satisfy q craving for "hoosc."
Golden Medical Discovery regulates
and invigorates stomach. llFr aud bowels,
and cures dyspepsia. purCos the blood
and tones up the system generally.
"Favorite Prescription cures female
weakness. Irregularities, e.xhaustin,g
mcnts peculiar to women. Accept no
substitute for these medicines. each of
which has a record OF marvellous cures.
Substitution means sctishness on the
part of the dealer who Is looking for the
greater profit on an inferior article.
Our daughter who was. attending college
to .ry nr r,emc's Favorite .rroscriptlon.'
Grand Rapids, Mtrh: I'VE did ~ ap , then
the Prescription and three Of the Golden
McdiraI Discovery ana YOU never saw snrh
change In person. She said she did not
fcrl Ike the samc person. She, was about
seventeen years old at the time. will gladly
recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine, to every
one. l advise parents who have young
daughters who suffer from nervous troubles
to try DR.. Pierces Frvorite Prescription al
once. am sure u will help them"
can nm OWEN AWAY, in copies IT
$Op~~So The Peoples Common SENSE
Medical Adviser. a book that sold TO the cx-
tent Of h0O.NW copies a few
years ago. at $50 per copy, ETSsSs
Last year we gave away n ~SNSSSsx,S]
10000 worth ~ thcse invalua- \ =,
BILE hooks. This ycnrw shall 4 ts9rsd
give away 900 worth " II v~ha V,nf 4.
them. viii YOU share in this "a MI 1;.is. III
benefit II 60. scnd ONLY u = %.s> rys'
One-rent stamps to cover cost y
OF mailing rriI for hook In \
STIFF pap..rn 'rrs. Or3i stamps ~
for cloth '.,'.'in Address Dr 80
X V. Pierce. Bufalp. y S~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
Royal
Baking Powder
Saves Health
and
Saves Money.

medical department while they scrv-
cd their purpose in the day OF small
things. did not have the dignity which
invites respect for the institution they
represent. The prosperity of other de-
partmcnts of the university mas been
greatly enhanced by the noble build.
ings which it has added to its plant in
recent years.
"'rhc medical department now has a
building TO be proud of. to appeal to
professional sentiment. to call ou,
loyal support. The medical profession
has a constituency which for utilitar-
ian purposes they have never exploit
ed as they might have done Tie
clergy have far outdone them in this
respect. I mean in using the opport
ties which the cxigcncies Of life afford
them for diverting money into public
bcnefactions.
Il hope that a handsome picture Of
this building will he sent to every
member Of the medical profession in
Vermont and to every medical alumnus
of the university residing anywhere in
the United States, and that the sight
Of it will induce every man Of them
to feel n personal pride in the building
and Ia resolve 10 have proprietary
| ownership in it, and thereby and in
all other loyal and helpful ways, earn
The rient to claim a share in the as
sured future properly of the College
Of Medicine in the University OF YER
mont"
The president then introduced IN.
speaker of the occasion, DIR. Don u
| Circuit. superintendent of the State Hos
ptal for the Insane at Waterbury. ATTIC,
reviewing some of the changes in The
instruction OF medicine and surgery
which have taken place in recent wears
| illustrating his points by the relation
Of personal experiences. DIR. Grout CAV,
some of the qualities needed by physi
clan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
THIRD YEAR MEN

Harry Il. Parker OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Louis W. Parady Of Burl rston.
Samuel r. Hubbard OF Rutland
Harlow A. Whitney OF Franklin
Louis l.. Hon OF Hartford, Conn.
Edward b. Riley OF Dorchester Mass
John w. Stewart OF Mt Holly.
Abbott j. Fuller Of Rutland.
William &. Mitchell OF Pownal
Herbert j.. Pierce OF St. Johnshury.
Addison w. Preston of st. Johnsbury
Charles w. Kiddcr of Woodstock
Melvin l.. Cowcn OF Quechee.
Thomas Il. Larner Of Burlington.
byron T.. White of WOlrott.
Hush II. Miltmorc OF Scottsmorc. P.Q
Harry ~. Lawrence of Shclburnc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
SECOND YEAR MEN.

Harry =. Greene Of Brdttloboro.
Frederick n. Carr of Corning. ~ Y
! rcd y. A!drCh of Glover.
Roy ". Cbnso Of burlington.
lIcnan Il. Marvin of Alburgh.
Martin T.. Sargent of Burlington
Isaac f.. Gage OF Burlington.
Anasa NJ. Brown Of Richford.
Oliver T.. BiXhy of Havcrhill. Mass.
Lee W. Thomas of Swanton.
Ernest II. Buttlcs of Brandon
George NJ. Sullivan of Ware, Mass.
Archie l.. Leonard of Burlington.
Melvin r. Fox OF Essex Junction.
Oliver n. Eastman OF Woodsvillo, y. III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

cxhortation that they realize tho re-
sponsihiity placed upon them ny the
new building.
The sun., 1905-09-11
OBITUARY..

Albert q. sackett Senate stenographer
forthe last three terms and recently appointed
to not a. stenosrapher for the Armstrong
Insurance Investigating COMMITTEES died at
his home in CtnandaiguA last night at s:4s
O'Clock. Mr.. Sackett was taken III two weeks
ago on his return from his wedding trip.
eorss ne n Me- sseksss 3ss
SSt Yste. oodsty He Tecs1ed his Ha ssriy % educa
Sn n Sa:. .se 'oAsc. s and
81 aSs senate s1sts ss s sany KS ses isss
And sS2 ss saesett ssS e srSt
Republican committee. He was . member
q the Masonic Fraternity: prominent 10 ths
a Wide circle ei friends. Septic poisoning
was the cause Of death.
News has been received q the death At
Lima Psru; on JIy n Is o. CIthoSrt Builitt
Peru in conneetIon with businses matters
Of the Pacific Company Of New York, which
controls E CONCESSION. as for r. Tailrpsd ieadins
zones s'uds srss cam came % INTO p prominense @ % about out
twenty years ago. when no challenged 9
Louisiana Congressman who had opposed
Wndeg Tn ~ tie sscond Grant Admin atom ia'Es; he
was the American consul at Tripoli and was
instrumental In sending the prov Of the old
y te tas eouHHtry If. i.m M
was participant in q famous 5eud which
Hss.s'o s,see. some OF the 0''e'' 'A"Nes OF 'h''
Msm pow rsrsra g Year. ,nn old Tsc for %
New York. died N Great Barrtngton, Mass,
yesterday; Mr.. Farrer was captain dur. r.
ing the civil war and ,hs MI
lie leaves q widow. formerly Misc Sarah
steele Of New York.
The sun., 1905-09-11
r. OCALLAHAN's BURGLARS.
Fiat On the Reef While the PoliCe Searched
He Says.

He SayV.
Timothy O'Callahan Of l04s Jennings
street. The Bronx, has written a letter to
Commissioner McAdoo concerning the
failure Of the police to catch two burglars
who attempted, he says. to break into his
house early last Saturday morning. Tho
letter, he informs the Commissioner, ID not
to be regarded as complaint; the humor
Of Mr.. O'Callahan is stirred, merely, and
he desires he says, to put the Commissioner
wise to an excellent joke. jest on the cops.
He awoke in the bosom Of his family
suddenly Saturday morning. Feet were
pounding on his roof. He gathered the
children together in one room. locked them
in and went after the burglars, first asking
Police Headquarters for help. He found
nothing but an open window. Two cops
appeared, searched, found nothing. growled
and departed. Whereupon, Mr. O'Ca llahan
writes, two men who had been lying fiat
on the roof. slid down pole in the area away
end skipped into the night.
Mr.. O'Callahan read in the evening news-
papers Of Saturday stories that his dog.
yariously described as Newfoundland. .
st. Bernard and an Irish setter: gave rise
to the burglar scare by frolicking in the
backyard. This Mr.. O'Callahan denies.
He has no dog Of that sort; only . stunted
terrier called Mutt, and no backyard. He
presumed that the stories were built upon
police information, and he didn't like It.
The sun., 1905-09-11
BURGLARS At GEORGE NOAKEss.
They Got S90O ami Jewe;Ty worth - Gee
Reward f They'll Return 1t.

This advertisement sppeared yesterday:
A liberal reward will be paid for the return
OF the watch and other goods taken from
4i3 Riverside Drive early Saturday monina1
Sept. o. II watch has been pawned reward
viii be paid for return OF the ticket Alb
solutely, no questions asked ADDRESS
Mr.. Noakes. who keeps restaurant in
Park place said last night that his house on
Riverside Drive was entered by burglars
early yesterday morning and searched
from top to bottom. while the family Of
eight and the three servants slept quietly.
The thieves got $500 and about 81, 900
worth Of jewelry. including the gold watch,
which Mr.. Noakes received from his father.
Tho money and watch were stolen from Mr..
Noakes's trousers pockets. while they were
hanging on his bed. The other jewefy
was taken from rooms occupied by other
members Of the family. The robbers got
In at the basement door.
Mr.. Noakes very much desires to get the
watch back because Of its associations.
The house was robbed last December OF
several hundred dollars worth OF jewehy
and plate. About a year ago Mr.. Noaksss
automobile was struck by . train at Van
CortIandt Park and several members OF
the party killed or dangerously injured.
The sun., 1905-09-11
ROOSEVELTS MIRACLE.
DR.. Mottet In Sermon Praises the Presi
dents Work for Peace.

DR.. MOttet In Serm on Praises the Presi.
dents Work for Peace.
Praising the Portsmouth treaty and
President Roosevelt's share in bringing IL
about, Rector Henry Mottet Of the Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Communion, In his
sermon on Yesterdays gospel Of Christ's
mir acle Of making the deaf hear and the
dumb speak, said:
Il think IL no exaggeration Of thought or
speech to ray that the bringing together
Of two mighty nations at war with each
other, reasoning with them. holding them
fast together, touching their consciences,
laying before and demonstrating to them
The right and the wrong Of THAR enmity,
and 30 bringing about the peace which Ia
the outcome Of the treaty Of Portsmouth,
stands for a miracle far greater, moro
superb and more majestic-I speak It
reverently--than that Of the gospel Of this
day.
taught In the gospel OF this day, that No fit
our lives for the greatest service and that
We take hold Of and by personal contact,
mako our fellow men perceive and know
that which is right, precisely a. IN the case
Of Russia and Japan our President did.
God bless our President, who has the char
acter to inspire his fellow men to such lofty
service to mankind
The sun., 1905-09-11
DIED..

LITrLE.--A Meredith. N. H.. Saturday. Sep1m'
her 2, Edward Revere Little. son OF James l..
and Mary r. Little. "a years 10 months odays'
LUM.-Frederick Harvey Lum. suddenly. at At
lAntio City. N. j., Sept. 9, 1905.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon. Sept ".
At $50 O'Clock. at the Stanley Cong reg atlona'
Church. Chatham. N. j.. Interment FAM
mount Cemetery. Extra cars viii he attached
TO D.. L. 4 ". r. r, train leaving Barclay
and Christopher street ferries at O'CLOCK
Newark. ". j., At 3.SS.
MEEDER.-on Saturday, Sept. Q. 1905. at South
Orange. n. j.. John Philip. infant son OF Henrs
Hayden and Mary Chamber Meeder. aged
months 20 days.
Funeral private.
SHIpMAN.--At the Hotel Manhattan. Sept. TO-
1905, Emma W. Sbipman. widow OF the @e
Henry Shipman OF New York city.
Funeral services at ST. Georges Church. StuF
vesant Square. Wednesday. Sept u. a. .
O'Clock. Interment at Greenwood.
The sun., 1905-09-11
MUST BE FUSION, SAYS WARNER.

hut on Municipal Ownership Candidates!
There Arc Plenty.
There was big picture Of royal Bengal
tiger hanging In the rooms Of John De Witt
Warner in the Hotel Beresford when he
gave his reasons last night for believing
there will be fusion ticket against Tam
many Hall this fall.
There are certain political and other
interests that, obviously, cannot permit
a Tammany walkover with all which that
would mean throughout the State as vel
as in the city" he said.
But the Republicans don't want to be
counted; the Citizens Union is even lees
desirous, while the Municipal Ownership
League is hardly ready for an independent
campaign, II it can be avoided. Besides
which, combination Of the three would
get a large independent anti-Tammany
vote that would not think 1t worth while to
vote for either separately. There must
be fusion.
As TO the issue that Is equally foreor-
dained. Criticism OF McClellan's admins
tration has one merit. Yet II 1t were not
other franchise interests, . camIaign now
against 1t would be hopeless. Therefore.
no matter what private interests may de-
mand of the Republicans, or how much
pressure its contributors may put on the
Citizens Union. municipal ownership must
be made the issue, with homo rule to make
1t effective. Any attempt to either dodge
1t or to get up fake issue must fail.
AS to the candidate, while certain Re
publican leaders and editors seem to think
they can make the issue in the platform
and put 1t to sleep in the candidate with
out giving themselves away the real poll
ticians know better. / am certain an
aggressive believer In municipal owner
ship will be put at the head of the ticket.
OF these there are plenty. Ford, Seabury.
Tomkins and others are in every way avail
able, the only question being whose
candidacy would be best for the issue.
As TO the report that the Citizens Union
won't take any Ct these. or that Mr. Cuttin 6
has said so, don't believe It. Until Judge
Seabury went upon the bench all three
were, and two now are, by far the most
prominent in and honored by the Citizens
Union. Seabury was its successful candi-
date for the bench. Tomkins WAS last
year chairman Of the franchise committee,
while Ford has been tho one most called
upon by the union and was most prominent
In the work to make the union conspicuous.
where do you stand, Mr.. Waner?'
q reporter asked him.
Il am a Democrat and shall support
Mcclellan unless municipal ownership Is
an issue, he replied.
The sun., 1905-09-11
GOHPERS SCENTS YELLOW PERIL.
Sends Forth . Blast Against Chinese and
japanese In Hawaii.

President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor issued a statement
yesterday to the affiliated unions declaring
that the number Of Chinese and Japanese
employed in Hawaii had become menace
to the English speak ing workers. The
sugar planters OF Hawaii. he said. were
using their best efforts to get Chinese ad-
mitted to Hawaii and had resorted to
misrepresentation to bring this about.
"The advocates Of that interest, he con-
tinues, ARE endeavoring to prejudice the
minds Of the people of the United States
by declaring that no one Is competent to
speak intelligently upon the question Of
Chinese labor in Hawaii unless investiga-
ton and study have been made by those
who have been in Hawaii for a number OF
years. This statement was made with
the knowledge that the sugar planters are
those who hold dominant sway and have
practically the only means Of conveying
Information in Hawaii and thence to the
people generally. It IL q clever ruse. but
will not deceive the American people,"
He urges the unions to attempt to secure
national legislation to regulate, restrict
and. II necessary. bar Japanese from COM
ing to the United States or any OF it's pos
uHGaiona
The sun., 1905-09-11
CHAUFFEUk CRAY TOO FAST.
bicycle Policeman Chased Film Thr oush
the Teu6eel0in.

McyCio FOtlCoulD0 OD8SeO ttlU hUrOuBu
the Ten6erloln.
John Gray of 800 West llsth street, who
drives an autombils for Julius Enrich Of
Enrich Bros. was IN the West Side court
yesterday on the double charge Of intoxica-
tion and exceeding the speed limit.
Bicycle Policeman Crawford, who made
the arrest, said that Gray came up Seventh
avenue at the rate Of twenty miles an hour
1t / O'Clock Saturday when tho streets
we're crowded. Crawford chased him from
Thirty.seveuth street up Seventh avenue.
through Fortieth street and up Broadway
to Forty-sscond street. where the Jam Of
traffic compelled Gray to stop. The police
man said that several persons barely
escaped being run down.
Mr.. Erich was IN court and tried to get
his driver released. Magistrate Moea Dis
m..eed thu charge Of intoxication, but held
Gray In 500 for trial ON the other charge.
Gray was at one time Z Vol known trainer
of bicycle riders and has had charge Of
such stan as Sanger. Butler. Baker and
Titus.
The sun., 1905-09-11
MAIL STRIKE PEACE LIKELY.
Representative q the Men To Ceese1
with Ccptrsctefs Ts-t1ay.

Representatives sG the Men to Ceesef
with Ccptrsetsfs Ts-day.
The striking mail wagon drivers held =
mass meeting yesterday. lasting tho ynose
afternoon an into the evening. a. Ekh-
teenth street and Avenue A. The COM
mittee which met the representatives OF
the Civic Federation and the contractor
on Saturday, with a view to settling the
strike, made q report. =.
The meeting was addressed on behalf
OF the employers In the Civic Federation
by A. Beverly Smith. secretary OF the
Employing IAthosraphers Association
(east). E. A. MofYett spoke for the labor
element in the Civic Federation, and Edwln
Gould, first vice-preeident OF the interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Teamsters, to wnicn
the mail wagon drivers belong, also ad-
dressed the meeting. All three were IN
favor OF arbitratng the strike. provided
the contractor was willing to do the Same.
1t was finally decided by an overwhelming
vote to empower the committee repre-
senting the strikers, which VIII mest q
auspices Of the Civic Federation to-day,
to settle the strike II the contractor u
willing to agree to terms which the CON-
mttee considers fair
First Vtcc-Freeident YOU'D OF tne teuur
ters' organization said after the meeting
that 10 a settlement 10 not effected to-day
the mail drivers will be able to continue
the fight indefinitely. He added:
THE executive committee OF the inter.
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters IN
dorsed the demands which were made
public six months before the contract was
given out. The contractor therefore.
knew perfectly we'll the basis OF wages
ON which he would have to make the con-
tract. The strike has been indorsed by
the general executive COMMITTEES Of u the
twenty-three locals Of the Brotherhood
Of Teamsters in New York and vicinity.
The Endorsement Of the demands by the
national executive committee amounts to
an Endorsement of the strike. and the 50. .Oo0
teamsters throughout the country viii
contribute to make the strike a succees
IL it is not settled tomorrow. ] believe
however. that it Will be settled
At the stables Of the company, 563 East
Fifteenth street. 1t was eaid last night that
there had been no disturbances. Many OF
the new men are fed and boarded at the
sta bles or nearby. Every mail wagon
was guarded by q policeman and the only
trouble was the following Of each wagon
by a crowd OF boys and hoodlums who
shouted abusive epithets at the new drivers.
The sun., 1905-09-11
KANEKO TELLS HIS MISSION.
Sought Commercial Alliance Between
Japan and America.

japan anu AloeBtc3.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. lo.-Baron Kaneko,
lover of. Oyster Bay landscapes, lunched
with the President for the last time to-day
prior to sailing for Japan. After a long line
of diplomatic evasions the genial little
Baron finally told the correspondents what
his true mission was 10 this country. He
was sent here by the Mikado not only to
cement the friendship between America
and Japan, but to form practically an
economic and commercial alliance between
the two Countries.
How far the Baron succeeded in his efforts
he would not say, but he seemed to be very
hopeful. The part Of his business relating
TO an alliance sank into the background
during the peace negotiations. Tho fre-
quent visits he made to the President were
by direct command Of the Mikado and his
real mission at that time was to find out
what the President thou ght Russia could
stand and what he thou ght Of the Japanese
terms.
The President always objected to the
matter OF indemnity. and Baron Kaneko
carried a number Of secret messages to
the Miksdo from the peacemaker Of Saga
moro Hill. But this the Baron would not
discuss. When asked about the riots In
Japan Baron Kaneko said:
THAT is merely temporary upheaval.
As soon as the terms Of the treaty are prop
erly understood by tho people they will be
satisfied Already quiet Is restored. The
Japanese have no hard feeling against
America and the relations Of the two coun-
irics are bound to be most cordial. They
think very highly Of President Roosevelt
The sun., 1905-09-11
AN I'LL WIND, INDEED.
Blew Away Money. Stopped . Car and
Caused . Collision.

woman riding on Lorimer street car
bound for Coney Island yesterday offered
the conductor two dollar bill for her fare
when a stray breeze whisked the money
from her hand. She was sitting on the
front seat and the motorman threw the
brake on hard to stop the car and give her
chance to pick up her money. A Wander
bft avenue oar close behind ran into the
Lorimer street r and seven persons on the
former were hurt. They are Mrs NJ, rgaret
B lrry; Mrs. jane Byno and Miss Lottie
Graves, all Of sos Broad street, Newark;
James Shanahan Of $50 Nineteenth street.
Brooklyn; Sam Sil1ermf n Of 10 Cooke street,
Brooklyn, and w. E. Cooke Of West First
street, Coney Island. The motorman who
tried to do the charits bic thing was Nicholas
THAI Of 521 Leonard avenue.