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AND MORE LOCAL NEWS THAN ALL THE OTHER CUNTON COUN- TY PAPERS TOGETHER Vol. XLVIII. No. 9.—Whole No. 4055. IN CLJNTON COUNTY. READ BY BmBRYBOBT; CIROOIATED EVERYWHERE. PLATTSBTJBGKH, K. Y., JULY 11, 1902 LOCAL PARAGRAMS f —A session of the IT. S. Commis- ' sioner's court was held Wednesday, at J which evidence in nine cases was I ueard, and two Chinamen were dis- flews of Flattstmrg-h and Yicinity | \^ Told Briefly and to the Point • • •* EU by ha nli e V. D. il. —John .s pu u ira Fadeless •-vhiiig ar.c (..-•Jbort. F'latrtsburarn. Ha.usli.rtu], •:-.ic: ihe M. Dyes are fast to i rubbing. Sold of Plaitsburgh, . E. church at —Chateaugay Becord. bout one hundred and flfty at- tended the excursion of the Peristrom< Presbyterian chufch to Chiazy Lake Wednesday, and a deligjhtful time is reported. —A band of gypsies made their ap- pearance in the city yesterday, and i imimediately engaged in selling and a t J trading horses. th a $400 organ. ; _j. w . p ond > chief game and fish ; protector of the state, of Albany, was the largest we have seen, and c&rti ]y found them very delicious. —Fitzpatrick, Costello & Co., of this city, have been awarded the < for the building of a. sewer sy Saranac Lake. Seven or eight miles of sewer will be built, the contract price being aibout $53,000. Work wii: be begun within ten days. —FJW. Utting has leased of F.P. Lob- dell the store on Margaret street re- cently occupied by C. H. Chasmar and will soon be ready for business. The, f> cent express 'business is located there and can be reached 'by telephon- ing No. 97-F. —An entertainment will be given in the audit Saturday di g orium at the Summer School, ay evening, July 12. under the ion of Mr. Bernard Sullivan. Some of the best musical talent at the school'v, ill take part in the entertain' ment. Tickets, 50 and 25 cents. —Jonr. Conway, of Bear town, was fined $10 by Justice Gilliland Mon- day, for reckless driving. This is the third arrest for this offense of late, and the officials are determined to put a stop to the misuse of horses and fast driving. —-Henry J. Langlois Wednesday took a civil service examination for com- jmter in the coast and goedetic sur- vey in the government The —Chinese Inspector D'Arcy and As- here Wednesday on official business, sistont U. S. Marshal Brewster 'arrest- I. Vosiburgh, of Saranac Lake; J. W. ed ten ( ^inamen near Rouses Point, Weir, of Dannemora, and J. F. Shed- Saturday, and lodged them in the den, of Mooers, game protectors from county jail. ^^- s section, conferred with him here. —We are in receipt of a box of lusc- —F. J. Stearns and Henry T. Lang- ioiis strawberries from P. C. Stough- [ lois are training at the fair grounds ton, of West Chazy. They are among j for the races to be held in a few weeiks ' at Ausable Forks. Stearns will enter i the sprints, while Langlois will com- pete in the middle distance runs. Both men are showing plenty of speed, and may be relied on to give a good ac- count of themselves. —-Woodward has on sale pictures of Monday morning's fire. The photo- graphs were taken when the fire was the fiercest, and bake in the buildings on both sides. They are excellent, and selling fast. —The Ladies' Association of the Methodist church will give its annual excursion to Lake Placid on July 23. Tickets for the round trip, $1.50. Special rates for dinner, carriages and the steamer. Particulars later. —The men of the Twenty-third In- fantry were entertained at a banquet at the Annex cafe near the Barracks last evening in appreciation of their services art Monday morning's fire. An informal entertainment was given Dn&isting of dancing, singing and anjo playing and tihe evening was greatly enjoyed by the boys in blue over 500 of whom were present. —The Franklin County Republican convention for the nomination of coun- ty officers has been called to meet on July 31, all caucuses to be held on Juiy 26. The iMalone Farmer says that at least four candidates are seeking the nomination for sheriff. They are F. S. Steinberge, of Bangor; J. O. Allen, of Moira; N. B. Tarbell, of Brandon; George Williams, of Harriettstown. —The furniture for the Common Council chamber has been put in the room. Each alderman is provided with a handsome table and etane-seated arm chair of quartered oak, while the clerk has an office chair iand a large table. The chair for the mayor has not yet arrived, but his desk is similar to those used by the aldermen. The tables are provided with drawers., and will prove very convenient for the members of the council. The furni- ture was furnished by G. H. Carroll & ~!o, —In the matter of a petition from residents and shippers of 'Beekman- town, as to moving the place known as Beekmantown, on the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's railroad, from Bast Beekmantown to Spellman's Crossing, the State Board of Railroad Oomissioners on Tuesday rendered a decision making no recommendation nth reference to the petition. At the Board's request the company has scheduled five trains to stop at Spell- man's Crossing, and the opinion of the Board is that these trains now give the crossing good' service. —Several of the insurance adjusters are here, and have begun their work of ascertaining the claims arising out of the recent fire. , Among those here are T. C. Alexander 1 , of the Han- over Insurance Co.; C W. Dutxrts, Commercial Insurance Co..; &. rf. Hildreth, Springfield Insurance Co.; S. J. Barry, Delaware and Concordia Insurance Co.;' E. E. Pike, Greenwich Insurance Co.; Arnold Smith, Royal Insurance Co., and George P. Peck, American Fire Insurance Co. examination was under the direction of John T. Wither ill, secretary of the local commission. —The firemen have their nerw ap- paratus arranged, and made a hitch Sunday in 12 seconds from the first tap of the .bell. When their uniforms arrive the department will be in the (best condition that it has ever been. —Sullivan King, of Chazy, is the owner of two freak animals. One is a wooly calf. The wool is black and very curly,, fully as muck so as the •wool on a negro's head. The other is a six legged calf, which has four •legs forward instead of two. —Attention is called to the many •useful and fancy articles for sale at .Miss Weldon's variety store for the benefit of the Home for the Friend- less. The oibject for which this work is being done cannot fail to awaken, an interest in the hearts of all who are willing to help so .worthy a cause. Jaimes Orr and. James Foote, two young men of Sit Albans, were drown- ed on Friday in St Albans Bay by the accidental venturnlng of a boat in which they were fishing. Neither of the bodies had been recovered on Saturday evening through a vigorous search had been prosecuted. Both were employes of tihe Central Ver- ment. Oar was thirty years old and is sturvived by a wife and child- Foote •was 21 years old and unmairried. * t ,—F. H. Davis lias accepted a position with the New York Life Insurance Company, and has entered into the active performance of his duties. He will continue his residence in this city and will work in Plat^sburgh and near ±>y towns. Mr. Davis is delighted with the prospects in the insurance business. During the past three months five school soiperintendents, including Mr. Davis, two 3iigh school men and one man from the Department of Public Instruction have joined the forces of the New York Life. —John Trumbuil, who has charge of the Hotel Champlain stables, leceived a handsome team of grey driving mares from Grand Isle on Saturday. The pair are full sisters and well mated; weigh over 22 hundred, and get over tihe road at a merry clip. A very handsome pair of bays was also added to the stables last week, as well as a new two-seated Glens Falls buick- iboard. Mr. Trumibull has.been giv- ing the rest of the horses a good deal of his attention for the past three months, TO rst thsi:: in g<x>d condition for th':- trsoA-ier, and the whole stable, 46 in z.2. n-jv,* snow gccd lorm and are - xeeived : lor the • th- nair. Reeves of Burlington I'.as ire that a reward : 3 ciieved t'.r.-e of a tramp, who gives ' Henry Coy, the c:\:ne for •whi.-h he is wanted bfins tM thefit of %1 : ^ from T. E. O'Giwly of NOT ton el ri. Cov is also wa^'jed by the Burlington Officials. Several weeks ago he desert- er! from Fort Pthp.n Allen. Sired a whe^l and left for •plattsb.irgV. \There all t.'ice of him was lost I TQ return- ed to Vermont and recured oriiploy- mcr- —fh ! Mr. O'G-rady only to skip \with\ the monej when an opportunity for theft ocoured. Coy is about 33 years old, wedgfhs 143 pounds, is five feet eight inches tall, has a light sandy moustache, brown hair thin on top and a small scar on Ms forehead. —D, E. Nour & Bros., who conduct AX EXCELLENT SIDEWALK, fc ran elite Walk Built by E. G. Moorethe In Front of His Home. The new granelite walk in front of the home of E. G. Moore on Brinker- hoff street was completed Tuesday, and is by far the handsomest and most durable sidewalk in the city. The walk was built by Contractor Penning- ton, under Mr. Moore* a supervision, ad is an excellent example of the most modern methods in that line, ireat care has been taken to ensure the permanency of the work. A foun- dation of coarse sand was first pro- vided. This is to prevent the walk sagging or becoming uneven. Then the construction of the walk proper was begun, being built in squares, each of which is separate 'rom the other. The walk is about five inches thick,'being made of a layer of No. 2 cru ;hed stone and cement, with a layer of finer stone and cement above that. The top dressing is of best Portland cement, which grows harder with age. he walk is guaranteed to last for :nty years, and is of the type now used in many large cities, particularly 't the west. Mr. Moore.built the walk n his own expense largely with the dea that his example in the matter night bo followed either by the city :>r property owners. I An interesting point in the case PERSONAL MENTION The Past leek Among People Here and Elsewhere. —Miss 'Louise Erno, of Troy, is here for tne summer. —Miss Bertha A. Viall is spending the summer at Lake Placid. —Walter H. Fill more returned to New York yesterday, after a visit here. —Supervisor I. H. Chahoon. of Au- satblej Forks, was a visitor here Mon- day. —'Mrs. Jennie Botsford is visitfng her son, A. K. Botsford, at Saranac Lake. —Mr. and Mrs. Titus P. Shedden re- turned Tiaesaay night from their brid- ail trip. —Miss Catherine Oady is home from a three weeks' visit among friends at Pine Grove, Pa. —•Miss Anna Adams, of Troy, arriv- ed Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs M. G. Baker. —Walter Utting, of Saranac Lake, is visiting his cousin, Roy Qtting, in this city. MALBY BENONINATED At Republican Sentorial Convention N. Stower and family have re- moved to their summer cottage at Chazy Lake. —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Farrington, of Dannemora, were visitors here Wednesday. —Dr. Alphonse L. Senecal left for Amsterdam Wednesday after a visit to his home h«re. —Frank McKeefe left Monday for Ogdensburg, where he has a position with Armour & Co. —<Hon. C. E. Johnson, of New York, returned to New York Sunday, after a three days' stay here. —'Allen W. Jackson, who is now a practicing lawyer of tf 3 State of In- diana, is visiting here. —A. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor & Ayres, Morrisonville, transacted busi- ness in this city Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore, of Ma- lone. arrived here last night, and will attend the ball game today. —IA. S. Anderson was in the city Wednesday having just returned from 'a business trip to Saranac Lake. Mm J. C. Davis and children left Wednesday lor St Albans to visit Mr. Davis's mother, Mrs, W. IE. Turner. —Mr. and -Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Brooklyn, are in town visiting Mrs. Jones's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Valentine, —Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Piarmerter and Captain Lee Parmerter are spending a few days at Ox Bow Farm, Bloom- ' igdale. —Mrs. G. A. Hoyt is visiting Mrs. . F. Williams, on ner way home to Chiateaugay from' Moravia, where she is employed in the public schools. —Miss Florence and Howard Reeves, of Troy, anriveJd Wednesday to spend the summer with their grandfatner, Louis Reeves, of Rugar street. —John E. Judge left Monday to appear before the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court at Catskill, to be sworn in as a member of the Bar. —Mrs. E. L. 'Peck, of Westfleld. Mass., is spending tihe summer with her sister, Mrs. B. G. Haynes, at 105 Brinkerhoff street. —Sister D'Youville, of Ottawa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Senegal, returned (Monday after ft visit with her parents. —J. M. Studholane left Monday night for New York, where he will spend the remaindeer of the week in selecting winter stock for hia store. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Studholme. —Frank Agnew left iMonday for Catskill, where he will be sworn in before the Appellate Division today as a member of the Bar, he having passed the examinations .recently. —Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dolan and Mr. Thos. P. Ryan, of Schenectady, who have been visiting Miss (Margaret E. Ryan, of Harkness, for the past two weeks, returned home Monday. —The friends of Miss Winifred O'Mara, of the class of 1902 of the Normal will be greived to learn of sudden death of her mother, of pneumonia, at her home in Orown \\'oint, July 8. , —Captain Richard 0. Oroxton, who accidentally shot himself at Rich- mond, Va., several weeiks ago, arrived at Plattsburgh Barracks Wednesday. Leave of absence for six months has been granted him. —E. J. McOarty, of Leadville, Colo., William MoCarty, wife and daughter, Miss Florence, of Burlington, Vt., and Miss Minnie Garlick, of this city, spent (Special to The Press.) Ogdensburg, July 10.—The Republi- can Senatorial convention of the thir- ty-second district, composing St. Law- rence and Franklin counties, was held here today, and unanimously nominat- ed George R. Malby, of Ogdensburg, to succeed himself as Senator from this district. The convention convened at twelve o'clock, and was called to order by Judge John M. Kellogg, of Ogdens- •oiirg. Dr. F. u. Dewey, of Potsdam, was elected chairman; Robert Thomp- son, of Waddington, and M. E. Mc- gton, and M Clary, of Malone, secretaries and J. Fred Hammond, of Canton, and E. L. Noian, of Otiateaugay, tellers. Judge Kellogg presented the name of George R. Malby, and the nomination was seconded by George W. 'Dustin, of Malone. The ballot of the conven- tion was then cast for Mr. Malby. Resolutions were presented and adopted as follows: Resolved, That the 'Republican par- ty, under the wise administration of Governor OdeUl, has fully redeemed its promises to conduct the affairs of the state with prudence and economy. Taxation for state purposes, upon real and personal property has been prac-' tically abolished, and all the interest! of the people have 'been carefully guarded. Resolved, That high among Republi- can principles has always stood the equality of citizenship and of repre- sentation, not only in our legislative bodies, but also in our party organiza- tion. We desire to express our faith in the wisdom and equality of this principle which recognizes to the full- est extent the individual, citizen, or member of a political party, and counts him a factor in determining representation. We earnestly protest against any other method of procedure as inimical to the best interests of the political party with which we affil- iate. Unequal and unfair representa- tion is an a'buse which is vicious and destructive m its results, and becomes more difficult to remedy with contin- ued existence THEIR SEITICES APPRECIATED Thanks of City for Officers and Me COMMITTEE APPOINTED. To Procure Plans f»r Y. MCA Building- and Secure Tempor- ary Quarters. A joint meeting of the Association Directors and Trustees was held at •the office of President Everest Tues- day night when 'the whole matter of th©. future of the association was discuss- ed and a committee appdtfttted, consist- ing of Hon. L. L. Shedden, Supt W. Oonaughty of the' CJnateaoA-^ Railroad, President Everest and Gen- eral Secretary Fitch, to secure tempor- ary quarters and provide a suitable equipment for the same, so that the association can resume ita work at once. As it was the sentiment of the meeting that a new building should be erected, the above committee was also instructed to secure a book of cuts, plans and specifications of as- sociation buildings in order that a definite idea of just what will be re- quired and should be provided for Plattsburgh's young men, might be obtained, as a working basis 'before a committee commences to solicit sub- seriptioiis for the new building. It wae also thought that the fur- niture and fixtures for the temporary quarter* would be gladly donated by the friends of the cause and thus al- low the paying of the $1600 to be re- ceived for insurance toward the reduc- tion of the mortgage on the building 1 at to $500. \. M. C. A. Quarters Secured. The rooms in the Haney block, over McGregor's store, have been secured for temporary quarters, and will be opened for business as soon as they can be cleaned and put in order,which will be in a few days. Any having chairs, tables, pictures, curtains, or oy other furniture, not to except a piano, which they are willing to give ' •• the association or loan for tempor- ary use, are requested to notify Gen- eral Secretary Fitch, and he will be glad to have them called for. For a r or two they can be stored and be to put into the new rooms at HARVEY BRUCE 8EXTE3SCED. ek Murderer Gets Eigliteei ars at Clinton Prist Tuesday at IMurty J. Lynch's Beek-! once. Mr. Fitch is at the office of mantown. I Everest & Signor, Clinton street. —'The iRev. M. Lubin, son and ( . daughter arrived here Tuesday night to j visit Mr. Lubin's brother, R^ibbi • Jacob Lubin, after which they wiljt go | to the Great Lakes for the purposf of ] improving' Mir. Luibin's health, C^ j —Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Conneli) and j Harvey Bruce, who, with his three ittle child, of Willsboro, returned i cousins, Willis, Burton and Frederick home last night, after attending the ' Van Wormer, was indicted for the edding of Mrs. Oonnell's sister, Miss j murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hal- Caroline Oingman, which occurred \ J enb ^ k ^. a t Ms home l n Greenport lere Wednesday evening. '\\\ —Miss Edith Arnold returned yester- day from a two weeks' visit among friends in Rochester. The two Misses Button, of that city, accompanied her ; a l thl back, and will be her guests for a few j lr —Mrs. L. B. Hudson and grand- was arraigned in the Supreme Court at Hudson\ on Mon- day before Justice James A. Betts. Bruce testified for the prosecution he trial of the Van Wormers, and :onsideration of that fact a plea of manslaughter in the urst degree was epted g Justice Betts lU(;i I An interesting Oriental Bazaar at No. 12 Clinton I that has been taken to avaid the dis- street, have on exhibition a stock of; P Iacm = of fl the walk by the roots or goods, which in merit and compaara- ! trees. In front of some of tae trees this section of the country, deserves the attention of all interested in matters of the kind. The goods are directly imported from Russia, France, and particularly from all parts of the Orient, and include most of the things that go to make a dwelling luxurious and comfortable. There are Turkish and Persian rugs and carpets, of the finest textnre and handsomest designs; draperies of all kinds, from those countries as well India, China and Egypt. Ther the blocks a small secti< A similar m for the secti The entrance also been mad' •e divided so that only n can possibly be lifted. :thod has been adopted \estern Iron and Si i St. Louis, Mo., who, .cross the driveway |^ ^ n speild : Mrs. L. R Hudson and grand- \ p Bett daughter, Miss Ooranel-1 Hudson, of; the n sentenced him to Clinton prison Plattsburgh, are visiting friends in this ! fo r 1S y ears - village. We are glad indeed to be able | The Va n Wormers are now in Dan- to note their presence in Elizabeth- | nem £ra prison under the sentence of town- again, after several years' ab- : d eatn - sence.-—Elizabethtown Post. i —William G. Hagar, president of u e j To Assist We »upply Company, of j The family %£ M: y, with his family, ' tair, who o«Wpie< Soeial at Sara An ice cream social, under the au- spices of the Epworth League of Sar- anac will be given on Wednesday evening, July 16, in the lecture room o the church. Effort Is being mad 'lt h j Fouquet House, will taki !nea r. and Mrs. Lafoun- id a home back of days at the [ Utting's. have been left practically des- 'on • titute by the fire. Since Monday th > Mr. Moore's barn has o grane ite. ; nf ^ summer cotX age on Cumberland ' family have 'been in tents in Palmer's toda >'- ' i field on Oak street, but have now se- —Among the visitors to Upper St. j cured a dwelling place on the \Flat.\ •Regis Lake, in the Adirondaeks. this : Tney are, however, without household •ummer will be John D. ^Rockefeller, | furniture, and it is proposed to assist -re likewise portieres, sofa cushions j toward ensuring a'pleasant hour and j furni ho will spend a part o fthe season • them at the camp of Mrs. N. F. McCormick, j money of Chicago, with his son-in-law and j h re-furnishing their home. No p, and handkerchiefs of dainty p representing the finest handiwork of the Oriental countries. The firni make a specialty of antique pieces, and earn' a large variety of novelties of all kinds. Their Oriental ware is chosen for tne beauty of design. •Handsome kimonas and light eg p all are cordially invited to attend. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60- cent 'bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to oure youi cough or oold. We also guarantee a 25t bl tlft abound in variety, and other articles 25-cent bottle to prove tttlflfactory or to numerous to mention are found . money refunded. there, which must \be seen to be ap- Mrs. D. K. Gilbert. H. W. Cady. predated. A visit to the Oriental Smith & LaRooqu*. M. Whit* & Co sure to be a pleasant one. 0. T. Larktn. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. •Hion i Buriii iBton. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools of Morrisonville will have an excursion to Burlington, on Tuesday, July 15, on the steamer VeTtoont, at the following low rates: Children un- der 6 years free, over six and not over 15, 35 cents; all others, 50 cents, A cordial invifation is extended to their frends to accompany them. y s asked, but those who ha household goods of any kind which they < willing to give should notify the\ Rev. W. S. Peek or O. T. Larki who will give them to the unfortunate Lafountains, by whom they will be gratefully received. Union Service at Beekmantown. Sunday evening, July 13, a union temperance meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church at 'Beekmantown. The address will be delivered by the Rev. A. J. Allen, of West Chazy. All are cordially invited. A meeting of the Common Council was held in their rooms Wednesday morning, Mayor Sharron, Aldermen Smith, Desjardins, Merkel and D'Arcy and Olerk Mannix being present. The meeting was called for the purpose of expressing the appreciation of the city for the services of the officers and men of the Twenty-third 1 Infan- try in fighting Monday's fire. On motion of Alderman Merkel, chairman of the Fire Committee, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, This city was visited by a destructive fixe on the 7th mst., and whereas, the city fire department re- ceived very material assistance in fighting the fire from the officers and men of PlattsBurgh Barradks, whereby a more widespread and disastrous con- flagration was averted; ibe it Resolved, That the thanks of the city are due and are hereby tendered the commfandant of Plattsburgh Bar- racks and the officers and men of his command for the prompt response to the call tox: assistance and their inval- uable services on that occasion. Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be transmitted by the clerk to Colonel Thompson, Commandant a1 the Garrison. Thanks were also extended to the Plattsburgh Light, Heat & Power Co., for the use of hose at the fire. The following resolution introduced by Alderman D\Arey was adopted: Resolved, That a warrant be drawn on the chamberlain for such amount as shall be ascertained by the Board of Puiblic Works to be due on the Lavigne contract for building water works fence- On motion of Alderman Smith, the roll-top desk formerly used -by the town clerk and now the property of the city, was ordered turned over to the city clerk for use in the council chamber. Announcement was made by the mayor that a knit goods manufacturer, now engaged in a city in this state, desired to locate in Plattsburgh, and had mmnnicated with Mr. J. W. Snydar of this city on the subject. Mr. Snyder spoke 'briefly, stating what ha knew of the proposition, and giv- ing the status of the negotiations as carried on iby 9 himself. He said that the manufacturer was perfectly re- liable, and that the factory, if it could be secured, would be a good thing for Plattsbutpgh. The matter was referred to a com- mittee, composed of Aldermen D'Arcy, Smith and Desjardins, who are tc communicate with the firm in ques- tion and report at the next meeting. I>EATH OF THOMAS MARRIOTT. Was U.S. Immigrant Inspector Bonsea Point. Thomas Marriott, United States Im- migration Inspector at Rouses Point, died Tuesday night at 6:20 at his home in that Tillage. Mr. Marriott has re- sided at the Hotel Montgomery for the past three or four months, during which period he has suffered from heart disease, to which malady he suc- cumbed. Mr. Marriott formerly lived in Bal- timore, Maryland, and was a brother^ in-law of Senlator Arthur Pue Gorman, of that city. He was born in Howard county, Maryland, Jmly 8, 1841, and died on his birthday at the age of sixty-one years. For the past seven years ho had been in the government service as immigration inspector, sta- tioned at Rouses Point He was for- merly steamboat inspector and was also in the employ of the ^government at the World's Fair. He wlaa a mem- ber of DeSota Cominandery, Knights Templar. On August 19, 1901, he married Miss Grace Fullerton, of Brandon 1 , V£, who survives him. His first wife was a sister of Senator Gorman, and he is survived by one son by that marriage, who is engaged in the coal business 1 x Baltimore. Mr. Marriott was a man whose sterl- ing honesty of character won the re- spect of all his associates. The fu- neral services was held Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 at Rouses Point; in- terment at Baltimore. GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Courthouse Kates and Items of In- terest from the Towns. Real Estate Transfers, PLATTSBURGHS BEATEN MALOXE SECURED TWO RlJfS 1 SECOXD IXXIXG. McPhiilips Pitched Splendid Ball, Tenns:~fi.5O P«p Year by stealing third. Here again, more hope, and more disappointment. Simon flew out to Tobey; Kennedy walked, and MoPhillips struck oat. NINTH INNING. Pattee drove a stiff grounder pest third base;e; Druryy folJawedd it up with another hit to short ce t Bldi have recently been recorded: Charles MoMaeters, referee, sold to John M. Wever, Plattsburgh, 1*4 acres I for $70, Marion_ C. Mooers sold to Freden- leavy. Though Hit Hard, Was ti Drur folJawe another hit to short cent flew out t Si L The following transfers of real estate ' but Luck was With the Visitors- fl&W ° U t tO Simoit ; Lynch knocked p wth er; Belding 'knockd Simon; Lynch knocked a . grounder to Monan, who raced it t(> EnVetive at Critieal Places. \ ~ ! ^L^ff^ ^ 1( ?. ** ther^ lowere d ***& hitherto victorious champions to Mtalone Wednes Marion C. Mooers sold to Freden- Mtalone Wednes burgh Falls Pulp Co., Plattsburgh J d ' ay i n a stubbornly contested game whic h kep t t h d property for $1. Mrs. Emma A. Goodrich sold to Os- car L. Southworth, Dannemora prop- erty for $400. Lewis Christian sold to Geo. Chris- suspense until the very last ball was thrown. The day was cloudy, but warm, and altogether the conditions „ — favorable for baseball. Aibout tian;. Saranae, 104 acres for $1,000. j 12(W People attended, and there was no Joseph Seamans sold to Julius J. Seamans, Mooers, 52% acres for $1. Charles E. Johnson and others sold to The Sisterhood of Gray Nuns of the State of New York, Pittsburgh prop- erty for $1500. Andrew Williams sold to the Frey- lenburgh Falls Pulp Co., Plattsburgh property for $1. e G. Braman sold to Ichabod W. Fitch, Mooers village property for $700. iNelson Terrier sold to Abram Ter- rier, Schuyler Falls, 1 aere for $30. Albert McFadden sold to Henry Flanders, Altona, 7% acres for $225. 3fcEW INDUSTRY AT CROW1V PT Union Towel Mfjr Co Incorporated S25.OOO Plant to be Established •Residents of the pretty village of Crown Point are rejoicing over Ihe .prospect of a bu&iuess revival, the X'n- ion Towel Manjfacrarmg <.-Guypany having decided to put up a plant at ;tat place Tlia company has i eon in- corporated with capital of ?:>*> i/.'o ail subscribed lor the majority of ihe stock being owned by J. Coiby Harrington, president ui the coiM^anv, who 'been in Crown Pont for some u arranging for the construction of the plant The old Bly building north of •the four^corners has been secured and the machinery part of which arrived Saturday, will be installed with the utmost dispatch. The business will give -mploymeinit to 65 hands, 40 girls and 5 men, and will give a life t o Crown >oint that it has not seen since the days when the furnaces and the F- mondville mines were in operation. That'the people of the village appreci- ate this is evidenced by the energy \.hey displayed n assisting Mr. Harring- ton to establish the enterprise C. W. Wait is treasurer of the company. While the linen industry is compara- vely in its infancy, the greater part ! tfhe linen used here being imported 'rom Ireland and other European eoun tries it is gatifying to know that it is growing rapidly In fact there are but few men in this country whose knowl- edge of the business is sufficient to en- ible tHem to conduct it successfully. }rown Point however is fortunate in laving at thTe head of ita factory one >f these few. Mr. Harrington already awns a_ successful factory in the west ,nd Ms knowledge of the business is >rolba>bly second to tjhat of no other nan. With the present demand for inen and competent superintendanee >f the factory the success of €ne eniter- >riae is practically assured.— Ttoonder- >ga Sentinel. PUTNAM FADEILESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Sold \>y O. E. Minckler, Chazy, N. Y. Clinton's Assemblyman. In referring to the renomination of Assemblyman John F. O'Brien by the Republicans of this county, the Malone Farmer says: \Mr. O'Brien is a courageous, out- spoken legislator, who never tears a contest, and who has been remarkably successful in serving the interests of his constituents. -If he had been a lawyer he would have won distinction :hrouigh his splendid 1 flighting quali- ties, and these qualities have brought him to the front and given him- in- fluence with his fellows at Albany. He possesses fine attributes. Genial and sincere, he enjoys the confidence and high regard of all his 'associates. Honest to a fault, those who know him have found him a good man to \tie to\ in any emergency. ._ All ere his friends, and he exerts a wholesome and strong influence on general legis- lation in the state. Clinton count; Republicans are fortunate that he has consented to stand again for election as his experience, ability and force ar< valuable assets to the county in tin legislature.\ Gilbert's Drag Store That Truss—does it fit? If you feel it all the time, that's sure that It does not flt. Come laod talk it over with us. Gilbert's 'Drug Stare. Did you ever see a busy drug store that waa not a good drug store? That' why we are 'busy. A really good druL store can't help getting tbusy. Gil- bert's Drug Store. Prescriptions—still harping on pre- scriptions! Yes, and we never expect to get done harping on them. Pre- scriptions are our specialty. \We put up medicine exactly as directed on any doctor's prescription. Gilbert'i Drug Store. Tfoe best way to keep cool in SFum- mer is to bathe often in cold water. Get your soap, sponges and brushes at Gilbert's Drug Store. When real down-right thirsty, drink Gilbert's Orange Phosphate. You'll ibe Baby's Goods at Gilbert's \ Drug Store. Hattles, Nipples, Teething Rings, Nursing Bottles, Food Wara ers, Talcum Powdier and Brushes. Cumberland Head Notes. —«Mrs. R. M. York, of GouTerneur, who is visiting her brother, C W. Ha- gar, at the Old Homestead, made the catch of the season, bringing In a pickerel that weighed 8 pounds and leasured 33 & inches. —iMrs. Edward Boardman and two daughters, of Flushing,, L. I., are domi- liled at the Old Homestead for the s on, —We are rejoiced 1 that Camp Com- fort is open this season. Miss Mary Ward, Mr. andi Miss King, Miss Finley and the Misses Robson, from Brooklyn are the occuoants. —'Mrs. C. L. Kn<app, of Mooers, has been a guest of her brother, C. W. Hagar, for a week. —Mrs. S. Whitley and Miss Enninia Whitley have opened their cottage. —'Miss Julia Barberie and her niece, Belle iButcher, from Brooklyn, are at The Brooklyn for the season. olnmbian Catholic Summer School The eight annual session of the Col- umbian Catholic Summer School open- ed at St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday evening with i<ffi>posing ceremonies. The ses- sions are to be held In representatives' hall of the state capitol and will be presided over by Bishop Messmer of Green Bay. During the day a num- ber of excursion trains arrived bring- ;ng visitors from Chicago, Milwaukee, Dubuque and other cities, and the at- tendance promises to be unusually large. A three weeks' program has been trranged. The subjects cover the isual lines of broad education. Prom- nent among the lecturers will be Henry Austin Adams of New York, Bishop Conaty of the Catholic Uni- versity at Washington, M. J. Wade yt Iowa, W. P. Breen of Indiana, J. C Managhan of the Wisconsin State University, and the Rev. William J. °o!and, S. J., of St. Louis University. A very pretty wedding occurred Wednesday at the home of tihe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cling- man, when their daughter Caroline was united in marriage to Mr. W. G. Quinn, the ceremony being performed V the Rev. H. P. LeF. Graibau, in the iresence of a few intimate friends. The popularity of the young couple was manifested by the numerous gifts if which they i 3 the recipients. If You want Prices on Wedding Cards and Invitations write us and we will give you an estimate and at the same time submit you samples. lack of enthusiasm, nor of occasions for its display. The Malones were here to win, or to dig .their graves on the diamond—and there was no grave digging. It is no disgrace to lose a game like yesterday's as the home team played an excellent game and had more hits than their opponents. The principal feature of the game was the pitching of McPhillips, whose performance on the shingle astonished his most san- guine admirers. He allowed the heary batting Malonites only five hits. Captain Moran had his hitting clothes on, and Weir made himself solid with the fans by his four electrifying catch- es and his work 'at the bat FIRST INNING. The game opened with Malone at the bat. Tabey waited for four wide ones, and walked; Grey's pop up fly lanued in McPhillipa glove; Baum- grass sacrificed, Weir to Carr; Dun- leavy sent an easy fly to Simon, re- tiring the side. Weir flew out to Pattee; Moran smashed out a low liner into safe ter- ritory at center; he was caught off first and promptly stole second before Grey woke up to what was happening; Keane sent an easy grounder to Dun- leavy, who put >him out at first; Duff got a base on balls, and Fountain struck out. SECOND INiNTNG. The second inning was an eventful one. Embleton singled into left field; Pattee sent a long fly into the same field, which Fountain got under but missed; Dniry went out from pitcher to first; ©elding slammed a safe ©ne out in center, and Etobleton and Pattee lost no time in scoring; Lynch hit safely into right, and at this point it looked as though Platts- bupgh would be snowed under, but Tobey's fly was pulled down by Keane, and (Weir's pretty catch of Grey's liner ended the agony. Carr made a single to right, hut was caught at second on the no t pJay; Simon struck out; Kennedy hit over first base, and McPhiilipa got a base on balls, and the crowd expected a run, bot the next man wp, Weir, was re- tired from Grey to Pattee, TH5RD INNING. The third inning was a short one; as MePhillips struck out Baumgras3 and Etobleton, and retired Oumleavy at first. and then delivered it like lightning to first, cutting off Lynch* It was a pretty play, and quickly executed. The faithful were not yet discourag- ed. They looked to the lucky ninth to bear fruit that would smack of vic- tory, but it was not forthcoming. Weir's fly was caught tiy Lynch; Grey managed to get a cla. ' on a difficult one from Moran'a 'bat, and Keane fanned. There was no hasty scurrying away of sad faced, disconsolate Jdaloaites last night They enjoyed an evening: i- ramible to Clinton Park, and sang tBeir peans of victory to the music of the vaudeville orchestra. The following is the tabulated When Plattsburgh < i to bat the identical trick was performed by [Dun- leavy. He struck out Moran and Keane, and threw out Duff at first. POUiRTH INNING. Pattee was quickly retired at first by Weir; Drury sent a high one into, right field, which Moran took after but al- loweu to escape from his glove; Beld- ing's grounder was scooped up by Me- Phillips; and thrown to first; and Lynch's grounder was stopped 'by Oarr, who beat him out to the initial sack. Fountain died from third to first; Carr singled into left, as likewise did Simon, and were each advanced a base on Kennedy's hit to Grey; again was flame of hope kindled into the hearts of the faithful, but only to be dispelled by McPaiillips being put out at flrst by Dunleavy. MFTH INNING. Tobey was neatly put out from Moran to Belding, and McPhillips did :he same trick for Grey, and retired the side by getting under Baumgrass's perpendicular fly. Weir opened utp the performiance with a single aver the third 'baseman's head; Moran hooped her up still fur- ther by smashing a safe one just in- side the left foul line; Keane's fly was murdered by Embleton, and Duff stepped up to the plate amid the ap- plause of his expectant admirers; he sent a high fly to Tobey, and Weir raced home on the return throw, to the great joy of the flans on grand stand and bleachers; Fountain fanned, and the inning closed with the score of 2 to 1, as it remained to the end. SIXTH ININING. The redoubtable Dunleavy was flrsi up,, but only for a moment, as his high 'oul was quickly captured by the equally redoubtable Duff; Embleton's gentle pop up fly was caught iby Mc- \'hiillips; Pattee walked on four balls; Drury pantomimed an old woman shooing something with a hop pole, and after doing three times, sat down, Carr also pounded the empty phere three times; Simon was retired X the initial sack by Etobleton, and Kennedy's high fly was cauigjht by 'obey. SEVENTH INNING. The Champions made quick work of, heir opponents in this inning. sautiful catch of a deep fly by Wei/f grounder blocked by MciPhillips, ah€ fly gathered in by Fountain seated Beldmg, Lynch and Tobey, retiring le side. McPhillips flew out to Tobey, Weir walked; Moran sent him to third on single and then stole second. (With raly one out and a man on third and .nother on second, \hope that springs iternal within the human breast,\ etc., again hovered over the howling ileachers, but to no purpose; Keane itruck out, and Duff's fly• was caught >y Baumgrass. EIGHTH (ENNTNG. Grey knocked a short fly into Weir's >rritory, which was attended to with ispatoh; Baoimgrass waited' and got base on balls; Dunleavy flew out to £eane, and Weir made another sensa- iona 1 catch of a fly by Embleton. Fountain knocked! a red-hot ground- er to Dunleavy, which that gentleman ouldn't handle, and got first, from where he went to second on Oarr's Grey, 3b Baurogrfcss,' If.. Dunleavy, p.. Emibleton, 9b .... Pattee, ss.. .. Drury, c Belding, ID ' Lynch, rf R.H,?.0;A.B. 0 0 4 0 6 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 d 1. 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weir, 2b .. Moran, ss.. Keane, cf.. Duff, c. 2 5 27 8 1 PLATTSBURGH. RvH,P.©.A.E. 1 1 4 2 0 0 3 12 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Fountain, If.... Carr, lb Simon, 3b.... Kennedy, rf.. MoFhilliips, p.. Totals Score by innings: Plattsburgh... .. 0 0 0 0 1 © 0 0 0—1 Malone.. .. .. .. OH 0 0 0 0 0 O—3 1 S 27 82 Qtruck oul Dunleavy, ! 'MoPhiHiipe, 3; by Bases on balls-off lifr. Phillips, 3; off Dunleavy, 4. Double pliays-^Moraai to Carr. . Stolen haae»— Moran, 2; Fountain, 1. Sacrifice nite— Duff, 1, oarr, l, iBamngrass, t. JTm- pire, Mr. Farrar. Time of game on© nour and fifty minutes. NOTES. —It la stated that Olarkson, the stated Harvard pitcher, r ibl f h , the waa largely re- pihi f th p, too waa largely re- sponsible for the championship of that university in baseball this year, will pitch for Poultney, Vt, a part of tb» —Robertallle, who pitched a game for Pittsburgh last Burner, has left the Troy team. —The n«rt game to be played by the Plattsburghs will 'be wltlt S t Al- bana on Friday at Clinton Park, the team going t o St. Albans on Saturday. Tomorrow's game should prove a oloaa ^ one as S t Albans now ties Malone Dor the lead; This will toe the Vermont , cluius first appearance here, and & , rattling contest may be expected. —'Potsdam, in addition to securing Elmer Bliss; Utica'a best twirier. has just landed Keefe, who has been, play- ing second base and center field for the same team. Keefe played center field for Canton last year and is a firet-ciaBa outfielder, a good irvflelder, and as a hitter is classed with the tost —It was a hard game to lose, but it wasn't the pitcher's fault Mattio MePhilltpe will still do the trick against Mafone. —Carr, Plattsburgh's new first base- man, got right into the game yester- day. He (fields his (position splendid- ly and secured two singles and a 3acriflce off the redoubtable Dunleavy. —Weston, of the University of Mlch- gan, who had been seouied by Ma~ Lome as a first baseman, is ill with appendicitis in that village. He will probobly not be able to play this sea- son. —There was not the faintest sus- picion of a \knock\ heard among the rooters last evening. All realized ;hat the team did their best to wia but luck was against them. —Captain Moran had bis eye on the bail and batted in fine style. Hia douWe play to Garr in the ninth was as pretty an instance of quick and correct judgment as aae would wish to see. —Weir is getting a star reputation aa a base runner. He fielded his position in splendid style, and has shown he has an eye on the balL MALONE liKAON THE LEAGUE. Defeated St. Albans Yesterday by * Score or Three to One. St Albans, Vt., July lO.-HMalone de- feated St. Ali&ans this afternoon to. a close game of ball, and now leads iu the pennant race of the \Northern New York league. Malone made five hita, one of them a scratch, and three er- rors, only one of which was costly, fcx. Albans made flve hits and t/wo er- rors, wild throws by Lilley and Drake, that cost the igame. Drake gave flve ses on balls, while Guernsey was at Ls 'best. The features of the game were the throwing of Lilley, who caught men at second, holding the runners on third; Mhirphy's all-around work, two sensa- tional catches 'by O'Hara, one iby-Ma- ione's left fielder, Baunngrase, and the pitching of Guernsey. Malone scored in the fourth on Iil- ~ ley's wild, throw, Dunleavy's hit and twice in the seventh on Drake's throrvr into the crowd. St Albana scored ln the eighth on Emibleton's muff of Prouse's infleldi fly, and hits by Roach and Wilder. Score by innings: Malone 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0—a St. Albans .. ..00000001 0—1 Batteries—Guernsey and Nelson; Drake and Lilley. Hits-nMalone, 5; 9t. Albans, 5. Errors—*Malone, 3; St. Albstns. 2. THiB STAiNlDflNIG. Won. iLoaL Pc Plattsburgh .. 4 .. .. 3 1 sacrifice; he then astonished everyone Potsdam 0 .500 .500 .OOd
