{ title: 'The Cohoes Republican. (Cohoes, N.Y.) 1892-1920, June 03, 1908, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1908-06-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1908-06-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1908-06-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1908-06-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cohoes Public Library
[9st fihd & '* Reduce AND. GENTLEMEN. get | your clothes 'remodeled, cleaned AB « Pressed, to. look ag good as.gewal \Fh; Marcus, 195 Remsen-street.. t-3-Bt ® mmmntonne SPECIAL. SALE -of Redding plants and flowers -for the next. few days to close out., Sault Brog, 160 . Bowery. stree ~ tL .. | 0 > §-9-6t. [.-uncse < \T bed a “Atté‘u‘éflg' ; . ~ The largo \property * a Northside, Waterford>afrectly' d'gfi’éflfte- ''to | the city of 'Cahoés;~N. ¥, Known as the: Mgssasoit . Milis,. and to the extate of Rdward G. _Mungon,; de- ceased, includipg-a lorge knitting -mill., also & new aqdiggmlanttig; perfect working order, together with the most. valuable water rights (estimated at 600 H. P.} attached to any single prop-. erty in this section of the ~ country, will be sold at public auction (under. foreclosure procéedings) on -the pret ises on June 20th, 1908 at 11 o'clock a. m .. . This is a rare opportunity to obtain a valuable mapufacturing property. dacop L. TenEyq Referees. WALL PAPER and Paints. Jobbing promptly ang neatly gone. elepHone: 306. J. H. Gage, 57 Outariq stréet. nul ar * M16. eod tf WANTED _ Tein wee o bWANTED—4s barber at George Fre- mont's shop on Vliet street. 1t wANTED-Stet@s 'to store; | $3.5\ per season hers Mot?$ Furni'n > t Oneda strcet. WANTED-For V & aAaruuy. alte bodied unmaapried tren between 3g6> of 18 and | 35, | ecthe as oof United étaies of guod chwarter and - teru perate habits, who can apeib. read and write Eughsb | Mes waged now fop service in tires aml tke #hing pines. | For Info matlon apal, by drt ter or in person to Recruiting veil er. 613 Broadway, Albany, N Y m. ow. fo to Jeo B9 FOR SAL \ FOR SALE-L . cream and ery business. 1.. Remsen street. > © 6-3-5-410-12. FoR SALE—Odd lots of Wall Pa-. per for 2 cents a -roll at J. H. Swat img's, 55 amd 55 1-2 Mohawk strat. re tA. LOST ANO: FJflN-D e - po- \ LOST-Goaboes Savings \ Institution Bank Book. ® Pleage leave pra Republi- can office. 1t FOUND-A purse\ contain'in. ,\ ~ er'beads. Owner can have. same by paying .or this advertisement at Re- publican office. 1t ~ To ‘LET—Hovfise' in rear 49 Onegda street, two rooms, 2 bedrooms. | In- quire upitairs- _. - 1t FOR Rain—Pasture for horses. Apply to Daley, Dunsb@ch's Eggs? TYMEKSON & BORT._E-fmbaiin ers and -Iuneral -direosors, 85 Mohawk street. H. _ R. 'Phone 186J. Home Phone 186. - 4 » * DIED ___: SANDER-In thi cv he - to oat the residence, Ne £. Re c Louis Sander, age r 23 < o> . Funeral from u +0 ghose ? Thursday al rntuchk ane at the German Lutheran Church O4 Colun.bia street at 2:30. Interment in the Waterford Rural cemetery. - BULLOCK-In this city, June 2 Mrs. Mary T., wife of Frank Bullock. Funeral Thursday morning at ° o'clock from the late residence No. 87 Reservoir street and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, | The inter- ment will be in Bellevue cemetefy, Adams, Mass. . © ANGUS O. MacAFFER. FUNERAL B©IREGTOR - 86 Mo hawk corner strecst. . Both so vo ow © 43B.¢ ¢ Lhd ean! . -- opDs on FAvoRIEE wins. - *~ Royal Tourist 1:35“: Preakness Stakes at Gravesend Track New York, Jung 3.-The Preakness , Maurer, pool.... confect- the Gravesend track bad but i Syracuse at.Utica. _. Scrantom at 'Froy. _ : ~ ALBANY.: - <_ ABR HP. 'Tamsett, ® m. is.... 4 1 2 McCallister, 1. f. .. ...2 0 0 Van Zandt) m Ll.. 0.4 103 Magle, of.... S2 ...4% 0 0 Holly,.$b s..... 0... 04 Q 1 Ingerton, 1b ... ... ...& # 1 Doherty 2b ... ..0...$ 09 0 Millerick, o.... 1 0 \I Wood, p. ... ... .. d 1 0 Totals... ... ... ..29 4 WILKES-BARRE. ~' A.B. R. H.P. Barry, a f... .s. 0 3 Magie, L L :.. ... .s. 2 0 0 Banpan, s. 8. ...... 4 0 0 Rqbertson; lp l... l.. 04 0 0 + nbb, 3b s. lle ll. 4 1 8 boe carty, lll... 1.80 0 0 Ht an¥, Bb lll lll see 4 1 1 it Ginley, g...... 204 0 1 holLingsworth, p.... .4 0 2 Totals ... ..... ..34 % 9 24 20 SCORE BY INNINGS. Albany ... .... . 0 0-3 0 0 0 0 1 *-4 Wilkesbarre . .. the series. Score: TROY. Goode, r. £. ... ... 4 Duffy, q. fill. lle ll..4 Gating, 3b ... ... ... .4 Conroy, L fol.. ... ...d Cargo, g. so... ... 2.04 Mason, 1b ... ... .. 4 Halford, 3b ... ... oe Spiesman, c. ... .. ...4 McSurdy, p. ... ... ...3 Totals ... ... ... ..850 2 Bly, r. f ®... 222 2.20204 1 Bills, r. fi l.. ll. e} 1 0 Grashm, L f ... ... ...3 0 Hallig#n, a f. ... ....3 1 Houser, Ib ... ... ... 4 1 Groh, 3b ... ...... }.5 2 Ziemer, s. 8. ... ..> 22.50 2 TMoranJ’b... 22.20... .50 2 Kittridge, 6 ... ... 04 1 gateelem. sek el. ke. 250 0 lide fins Sonat tod 06 tn 2 HiNGHAMTON G J Gloversville. June day. was a decideq feature. J. & G. Peartree, 2b ...... 3 Hilliger, a L...... 3 Bastian, 1b. ...... 3 Weeks, Lf. ....... 4 Stroh, 3h. ......... 3 Esmond, s. s. .... / i4 ~ COOnEY, @ C f. ..... Collins, p. ...... four starters, with Royal Tourist an. odds on choice.\ He proved an easy winger. Breaking in front, he led all the way. Live- Wire was second and Robert Cooper third. There was no change in the order of running after the start _ ~ \___ ~ \ 'George M. Odom's bay filly Trance very Hittle trouble' fm Méposing of f Geld in the opening event. . She '@n odds on chofce aud after run- Wilkesbarre at Albany. - - Binghamton at Gloversville. Syracuse.... 0 0 Utica.... wop eal inn in en e- .0 1 0 0 0.1 0 0 {2 SCRANTON 10; TROY 2. Troy, June 2.-MeSurdy was hit hard to-day and Seranton took the second Of | (qq inn ' A.B. R. HP. 'c? BV INNINGS 2.-Inability hit with men on bases coupled with stupid fielding that turned what -should have been eagy out Into safe hits gave Binghamton another easy victory to- Marcan's Gelding and batting Score: A.B. R. HP.Q. A. E. y* ood i- © Doe h e ge ol y i's Results, Motile .......... $9 | 8 14*82 48 5 _ “banyie'gyrfggégfifiggh » | \*Two out when winning run . was - By hon e *to > made. & adaigfia s. i> Binghamton 6, J. & G. 1. X‘ICA. f \ ¢ Bhiea 1, Sy shcuse'®. > U , Scranton 10, Troy 2. \| ___| = | ghaw, L £00. i orice . STATE LEAGUE STANDING. , | madden, r. f ...- gor 0 0 0 1 o_ ~W. Burrell, 3b. 60 1 2 2 2 0 Scranton ..... .. woes. Kennedy, 2b. ..... bof 1 50 0 0 Binghamton ... ...... 1518 C Doyle, lb. 502 2 1 4 0 UtiG® ... ... 2.2 eel ye \I4 Rutherford, s. s... b 02% 10 5 0 0 A 002 1s 18.0 Stdelmap, o ..... 2 1 1 4 1 9 Syracuse «-. ..... ex rows Bgam, o. 40 03 5 2 0 Wilkesbarre ... ..... ~ Coughlin, c. f. ..... Bo 0 0 1 0 2. Troy 1.29 »B.0.F.¢ Hefferhan, poll.. 2 0 0 0 4 ! T. & Gu lll leg. till 20 Reardon, p. ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 ° popats gaAm®s. - 00 [o_ }. 0 0 0 TTG g Totals 456 9 12 83 13 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. 0 14 0 1 0 0 0 0-8 0 9 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 40 1-9 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston-Boston, 4; New York, 3. Batteries-Flaherty and Bowerman; Cran- dall and Needham. Stevenson, Toronto, Ont.; T. W. Mo- Cullough, Union Printers' Home, Anna C. Wil- son, Washington, D. C.; L. C. Shepard, Granda Rapids Mich.; Thomas McCaf- fery, Colorado Springs, Cal. Omaha, Neb. - Trusteés The total vote for the candidates for president was 21,076 for Lynch and 13,361 for H. $. Hudspah, of New Or- leans. & Galant Captain Saved Rrom Sea. . New York, June 3.-The lonesome and gallant Scandinavian ic‘ow captain who refused to abandon sHip i off the Delaware Capes on Friday mors ning when the Old Dominion liner Jet- ferson came along and offered to take him off, got here yesterday and went\ too far away from the ship news office to get his name in the papers. ip in a fog The tug Margaret had his scow and two others in tow, bringing them from At. Brooklyn-Brookiyn, $; PhiladelpBi®: ; Off the Delaware Capes at 3 0. Batteries-Wilhelm and Bergen; Mc- Quiller and Dooin. At Chicago-Pittsburg, 12; Chicago, 6. Batteries - Willis, - Leever and Gibson; Lundgren, Brown, Ruelbach and Kling, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. L. PC. ~ w. L. PC. icago... 3 15° 603 New Yorlo18 17 M4 Pittsburg. 2) 16 456 Boston.... 10 19 .500 ; \Phila'phia 18 15 645 St. Lou Cincinnati2) 17 541. Brooklyn. 14 28.98 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-Boston, \I; New York, 9, Baiteries-Morgan and McFarland; Hogg and Kieinow Second Game-Boston, 6; New York, 5. Batterless-Winter, Murchell, Pruitt and Criger; Newton and Blair. At §; Phila- delphia, 2. Battefies-Hughes and Street; Dygert, Vickers, Schreck and Powers. 'At Detroit - Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 5. Batterles-Chech and N. Clarke; Mullin, Bchmidt and Payne. Second Game-Cleveland, 6; Datroit, 1. Batterles-Liebhardt and Bemis; Summers and Schrnidt. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. L. P.C. w. L. P.C. +Cleveland. 2 18 .650 Detroit.... 20 19 $18 New York® 117 541 Chicago...1$ 19 486 Phila'phia?l 19 .525 Wash'ton. 18 21 462 Bt. Louis. 21 19 .525 Boston....11 25 406 EASTERN LEAGUE, At Jersey | City - Newark, 16; City, 11. At Rochester-Rochester, 9; Montreal, 8 £8). + Second Game-Montreal, 4, Rochester, 8. At Buffalo-Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 6. At Baltimore - Providence, 3; Balti- more, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. L. P.C. w. L. PC. Buffalo....18 12 .800 Newark... 15 17 .469 Jersey Rochester. 18. 14 .563 Toronto... 12 14 462 ' Baltimore. 16 13 .552 Jersey C'y12 16 .420 Montreal.. 11 36 515 Proviencell 17 .393 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCILL. Closing Stock Quotations. New York, June 2. Money on call, 1% to 1% per cent; time money was readily obtainable, but was continued in only light demand; rates, 2%4 to 2%4 for sixty days, 2% to § for nine- ty days, 3 to 34 for four months, 34 for five months, 3% to, 3% for six mui@ths and 44 to 4% per cent for over the your. Closing prices: Amal. Copper... 67 - Norf, & West. . 60% Atchison......... 83 - Northwestern ..155% B. & 90% Penn. R. R..... 122% Brooklyn R. T... 49% Reading ....../ 115%% Ches. & Ohio.... 44% Rock Island.... 18% C..C.;C & Bt. St. Paul...... 135% D., L. & W...... 00% Southern Pac... 87% D. & K.......2.. 161 - Southern Ry.... 185% 234 Bouth. Ry. pf... 47 Gen. Electric....138}%4 Bugar ...... 129 111, Central...... 133% Texas Pacific... % Int.-Met......... 12% Union Pacific...149% Louis. & Nash.. 110 | U. S. Steel....... 38% Manhattan.... 137% U. S. Steel pf...102%% Hiss orri Pac... 52% ~ +. Central... 104% New York Markets. wHEAT-Quiet, but steady; grade, June, 9%a9%c. CORN-Dull; No. 2 for local trade, 82a contract 830. OATS-One-half cent lower; No. 2 white, natural, §§a58%c. BUTTER-Creamery, specials, 2M40¢.; ex- tras, 23%c.; firsts, MM4a®Mc.; state dairy, good to finest, process, specials, HMe.; extras, Mafle.; ladles, firsts, 19c., packing stock No. 1, 18%c. CHEESE-Full cream, old, specials, 15e.; state, full cream, old, small, white, fancy, 14%c.; small, colored, fancy, Mic.; large, colored, fan'ty, 14%c.; fair to prime, Mya 1c.; common, $8a¥%c.; new, Sailie.; skims, 1% pound specials, $¥%c.; fine, 648 The. HGGS- Fresh gathered, extras, 19¢.; extra firsts, 17a17%c.; firsts, 16a16k%e.; sec- onds, 144a15¥%c.; dirties, fresh gathered, No. 1, Mal4¥c.; No. 2 12al%c.; checks, fresh gathered, 1?ailc. LIVE fowls, 132 13%c.; old roosters, $a9¥%c.; spring chick- ens, 24a%c. DRESSED POULTRY-Firm and in 'good demand; fresh killed fowls, chotce, 13%eidc.; do., fair to good, 1¥%ai%c.; old roosters, 10%c.; nearby broilers, 3a%5c.; western, do., a30c. POTATOES-Steady; choice, per bushel, Taste.; fair to good, A.B. R. HPO. Totals .......... 28 1 BINGHAMTON. Marcan, s. S..... 20508 Sullivan, L fo ..... 3 1 Bannon, c. fa ..... 6° 0 RafttB, 3b. l...... 06 1 | LotuamweBH, 1b. ... 8 0 Burke, P. Lo.......00 451° Roach, c. ...... 1.040 0 Kirk 2b. ........ 3 0 Mulbolland, p...... 4 0 TOL@IG ~»~.»«.»+/2585 6 13 27 14 I gEORE. BY | (§$J.1& G. ......... A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 ; | piegnamton.... 0 1 2 1 1. 0.:0 0 1-6 +) ~, -BTICA 9; SYRACUSE 37, | £1\ tied, June 2.-Three hits and er A zors by Aubrey and Maurer permitted TUfics to score four ming ang tie the {Reardon who batted for Heffernan in. '6 AL the ninth after two were out; pifith pitched the regf of the game J . yraciuise could not-hit Ait. In f- 6 & a fielder'§| - Bryan to Have Arkansas' Support. Little Rock, Ark., June 3.-At the Democratic convention a resolution was presented binding the delegates to the Denver convention to support Bry: gi as a unit as long is his name was before the convention. 'The motion was carried by a large majority. Hangs Himself In Celi« Bordentown, N. J., June 3.-Jame Dugkin, forty-five years old, comfait ted sulcide by -hanging himself from the grated door of a cell in fhe city ball prison.\ He had been arrested on complaint of his wife, It is said thai he bad been drinking heavily. + _L. _ _ . \WV. Release For \Irom Mar\\ McGinnity. Boston, June 3 -\Itron Man\ Joe Mc Ginuity, hero of many a pitching bat 'He for the Giants, will pitch no more games for New York, ~ McGraw has asked for waivers .of the pitcher,\ and as\ yet. no claim as been put in Tor and when the West. Union.... 57%; \was always presefit hits, In addition to this waivers have | 3\ The Ki been asked for on BAbifigy Strang Nick [-L i } gclock on Friday morning a big four masted schooner came rushing > across His bows. He was on the last scow in the tow and the schooner skipper ap- parently thought that the one ahead was the last and sailed right across the is. 16 2% (H1 ( hawser, carrying it away. The tug went on until it got word from the skipper {of the scows that the last scow was ' adrift. Then the tug put into shoal wa- ter, anchored the scows and went back after the Scandinavian, finding him af- ter a search of eight hours. wr na ian A Chip of the Old Block. San Frapciseo, Cal. June $.-Lieu- tenant F. T. Evans, U. S. N., of the Louisiana, son of Rear Admiral Rob- ley D. Evans, prevented\ at the point of a revolver, a band of thugs from | beating and robbing two ealisted men {from his ship late Monday night. Lieutenant Evans, who only recently returned from _ accompanying bis father to Washington, was going through the famous 'Barbary Coast\ district when he saw two of the men from his ship enter a saloon run in conjunction with a dance hall.\0ut of curiosity he entered and saw a suc cessful attempt made to take a twen: ty dollar gold piece from one of his men. He promptly intervened and prevented the theft, but the crowd of loafers round about evinced imme- diate resentment at his action. A fight was imminent when Lieutenant Evans drew a revolver, and, standing off the rougas, threatened to shoot the first man who laid hands on either blue jacket. An alarm - meanwhile had been given, and the police, charging | in cleared the place. A charge of carty ing 'a weapon was registered against Lieutenant Evans, but he was released é police court convened yesterday morning the charge was erased from the books. The enlisted men, William Edmundson and | Jour Wallick, were extremely grateful (to Lieutenant Evans, whose prompt ac won, they declared, saved them from an ugly predicament. The sailors, who, by common con: sent of the dance -hall keepers, were immune from - promiscuous | thefts, knockout drops and the like during the period of festivities following the feet arrival, are now considered fait game for the predatory skill of the \Barbary Coast.\ Employers' Liability Act Good. \Washington June -The Employers Liability act, which was declared uncon stitutional by the United States Su- preme Court and made a dead letter in the States, was held constitutional yes- terday in its application to the District of Columbia by the Court of Appeals. - Chief Justice Shepard declared that as the legislative power of Congress is A GOOD REASON, | Gonsses-People Can Tell You Why. It =~ is So. Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause of disease, and that is why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strength- ens and tones up- the kidneys, helping them to drive cut 'of the body the liq- uid poisons that cause backache, head- ache and distressing kidney and urina- ry complaints, Cohoes people testify to permanent cures. E. L. Travis, 70 Park avenue, Cohoes, N. Y., says: \I do not hesitate to renew my former statement given in favor of Doan's Kidney. Pills as I have the same high opinion of them when i first used thom.Kidney trouble made its appearance in my case some! ten or twelve year® ago. There wag a constant |_. pain through\ fhe small of my | back - which fofed all 4 ftortg for relief. t flown, the pain &nu fept me in 1. dh ''Béofetions | were Whether I stoop wear the genuine District. The decifto the appeal of Christigna Hyde, who su- ed the Southern Railway Company to recover $20,000 for the death of Richard Hyde, an employee of the company. The District Supreme Court sustain- ed a demurer by the company, follow- ing the United States Supreme Court decision. A Semi-Temperance Reformer. London, Jube 8. -William Waldorf Astor, Jr., has adoptéq the role of a temperance reformer. He presided yesterday at a meeting of the Semi- Teetotal Pledge - Association, whos members bind themselves to drink alcohol only at their midday and even- ing meals. j a He made 'the audience titter by suggesting that men needed a stimu- lant to help their conversation more than women needed it. Norman Ili. Derby Favorite. London, June 3.-The eve of the race for the Derby Stgkes finds sports great- ly perplexed to pick the probable win- ner. The result of the race is regarded as being entirely open, although per- haps a majority of those to whom bet- ting is a serious business are backing Mr. Belmont's Norman III. & number of loyalists profess to have absolute faith for sentimental reasons in King Edward's bay colt Porrier, despite his defeat in the Two Thousand Guineas. There are not a few, however, who fan- ¢y Perrier purely from a sporting view- point. A. F. Bassett's Sir Archibald and J Buchanan's Mountain Apple have num- erous followings. W. K. Vanderbilt s Seasick IL W. Hall Walker's White Eagle, the Duke of Westminster's Va- mouse and Liangwn are also much tal- hed of. The other probable starters, w hich number 18, are practically ignor- ed. Two hundred to one is offered against Azote, which is owned by J. R. Hatma- ker, an American, with no takers. Lhe other betting stands 475 to 100 against Norman IIL, 100 40 14 against Moun- tain pple, 9 to 1 against Sir Archibald 10 to 1 against Perrier, and 1,000 to 90 against Seasick IL Will Show Her Ankle. Washington, June 3.-When Mrs. Preston Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, acts as matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Errel Cutherbert and - Lieutenant |- Charles Train, of the navy, on June 15, she will Diregtoirel gown otherwise known as the sheath skit This will be the first appearance of the Directoire gown in Washington It was imported from | Paris, where Airs. Gibson, who has just returned from abroad, purchased it. It is said thaat the gown follows faithfully the lines of the Directoire gown, even to the slash on one side, allowing the wearer the necessary room to step in the very tight skirt and at the sgme time giving a glimpsé®of the foot and ankle. Where Saratoga Chips Were Made Famous. Saratoga, -June '3.——Moon's Lake House, Saratoga Lake, one of the most widely known hotels of this city was burned early this morning. Loss forty thousand. At this house Saratoga chips were made famous half a cen: tury ago. A Big Bill For Platt to Pay. New York, June 3.-Senator Platt must pay $2471 to the law firm of Marsh, Winslow & Wever, for ex- penses they paid his wife. Mrs. Li11(ian Janeway Platt, during the pending sel tlement of separation. Great Floods in Missouri. Hanibal, Mo., June 3.-Hundreds of homes along the Mississippi river in this vicinity have been abandoned and citizens' protective bands are being for med throughout the bottom «lands to prevent looting. It is estimated that 500 persons have been compelled to abandon their homes and seek shelter = Fe- flakes on the market. & [_ Nore: « \ _ There's only one standard of quality in all cereal foods. Experienced heflsekeepers always buy Quaker Oats Quality products. _ _ i Toasted Corn Flakes . (106 a package) | \ gives you the largest; cleanest and best flavored TheVQLuékér (ats @mpany Economy that benefits both your health and your purse is to eat mote Quaker Outs and less meat,. Stoll s Do you wish to satisfy Nature's craving the most healthfully Weliqhtial way. which is the result of effort concentrated ofm the deqelopment of one single specialty-- REAL SERMM wots Then drink a beverage Beer degree. the millionaire. bottles, $2.00. we You need not be a beer expert to know that this is the pet brew of a very particular brev ery Its brilliant, appetizing color is natural. Its flavor of hops is preserved to a remarkable Its mellowness is the result of intelligent supervi- sion during our long time process of maturing. Drink the beer of to-day -the beer of the foture- the most popular beer with the million and Stoil Brewing Co. || Brewers of Troy's Best Beer Either 'phone 459 brings you. our own Brewery Bottling in Sanitary Steel Cases of 24 Bottles Fach. $1.00 the case- , Afso sole distributors of Bolton's Ale in Bottles- Still Ale, per case of 24 bottles $1.25. Bitter Pale Ale, per case of 24 oye wry memers wn gen an om i I I & Free Stamps At the Golden Ball Cohoes. U Untit-.Furthar Notite 2 W'etor Stamps ior 4 Quist heigns In Samos. * Constantinople, June 3.-A dispateh has been received here from the French vonsul at Vathy, capital of the island of Samos, confirming previous reports that tranquillity bas been restored there. The people of Samos, who ave mostly | (ireeks, - revolted last week against the impositions of the authort ties. There was several days' fighting. and Turkey bad to send troops before order was restored. Hughes Talks on Betting Again. Nyack. N. Y., June 8. - Governor cn the table lands. In many cases (Mey have been unable to remove their val- uables and thieves have been busy . The rich cucumber and tomato crops are under two feet of water and the damage is estimated at $1,000,000. Ten thousand acres of corn and wheat have been destroyed by the high water. St. Louis, June 3.-At West Quincey, IIL, the Mississippi river is reported to: be three miles wide and great damage has been done by the floods. A special. police patrol 'has been Bent from Quin- - cy to protect property. Every available boat has been pressed into service to So far as known no'lives have been lost , President Grant docking to:day, reports away on May 28 carry families from the flooded lands. [- > - if ' Sad Fate of a Stowaway. : New York, June %. -Thé. steamship |. the tragic death of Cart Genis, a stow. | himself forcibly on the subject of race track gambling in a public address and predicted the uitimate triumph of the campsign he bas inaugurated against it.. The occasion was a 'gathering of Rockland county's taxpayers at ~Nar uet, near here. Hurt In Bargai@ Crush, Gets $2,000, Newark, N. J., June 83.-Hurt in a bargdin salé crush in the store of ® -W. Woolworth & Co:;-661 Broad street. Miss Helen B. Crosby sued and has been, awarded $2,000 damages. Hughes again took occasion to express | * Hartie Case Againf Pittsburg, June 3.-Mrs. Mary Scot Hartje filed an additional bill of partic wlars against Augustus J. Hartje, mil lonaire paper manufacturer, in be pending divorce sult, in which she al leges that'she was brutally kicked an beaten by her husband. She charge that while at the Hotel Cecil, In Lo: don, Hartije struck her in the face wit his st and kicked her several times. \Repeater\ Gets Year's Sentence. New York, June 8.--Joseph Stitz, repeater, convicted of voting illegall under the name of Charles Mullet was sentenced to one vear in the pen tentiary lay Judge Warren W. Foster,. Balloon Breaks Speed Record. Watertown, 8. D., June 8. -- Con pelled to alight because of tain, th Chicago balloon owned by Charles . Coey and driven by Captain C. ] Bumbaugh - and | Charles L/eichlite which left Quiney, Ill., landed in tt country eight miles south of Clef Lake, S. D., covering over 800 miles | gleven hours and securing the world gpéed record with an average of re } enby-five miles per hour; °
