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L/IRQEST AND MORE LOCAL NEWS THAN ALL THE OTHER CLINTON COUN- TY PAPERS TOGETHER f be QRCHTC5T IN GLENHON COUNTY. RHULD •••] BY EVERYBODY; CIRCULATED EVERYWHERE. Vol. XLVHI No. 23—Whole No. 4069. PLATTSBUBGH, ]S T . Y., ©CTOBEE 17, 1902 Terms:-«iL50 Pw LOCAL PARAGRAMS News of Plattsburg-h and Vicinity Told Briefly and to the Point —TIIP D. & H. pay car made Its reg- ular l^onthly visit to Blatts-burgh, Wednesday afternoon. All gr-mls are a like to Putnam Fade Ifss !)••• '•. as they ccior ail libers at one boiling. Sold by .D. K. Gilbert. —Edv-rd 1-1. White, of Ellenville. Ul-tf;- . oir.ity. has been appointed a guard at Clinton prison, with a salary of $.65 ner month. —The firm of Tierney & Callaway has been dissolved by mutual con- sent, and Mr. Tiertiey 'w&Ul alone conduct the laundry at Cliff Haven. —W. ! L. Collins commenced loading potatoes at Russia station, -Saturday orning for M. H. Stevens & Co, of Neiw York; price. 35 cents. —Sunday afternoon the Rt. Rev. Henry Gabriels, D. D.. bishop of the Ogdensburg diocese, confirmed a class of 105 AX St. Peter's chuirch. The clasft was composed of 95 children and ten adults. —The Albany excursion, which left here Wednesday morning was largely attended, one hundred and eighty- seven tickets having been sold at this station alone. —The musk rats have begun to build v their winter houses in the imloanii of the river. A number of the curiously constructed mounds may be seen from the D. & H. station. —Several of the fire alarm boxes in different sections of the city have re- cently been tampered with. The glass iu several key boxes has been broken and the keys taken out. Tampering •with vhe nre alarm system is a serious offense, and those cauighit doing so will be prosecuted. —-Fit2pa.trick. Costello & do., who hare a contract for the construction of sewers at Sairanac Lake, have com- pleted abo-iK one-fourtih of the work, and have received $10,000. They ex- pect to complete the contract before the beginning of winter. —Clarence B. Wissell has been pro- moted from day operator at Rouses Point to train dispatcher, with head- quarters at Plattsbupglh. Mr. Wissel while in Rouses Point made many wp.rm friends, who will extend con- tratulations to him on his deserved promotion. — ,,e are offering The Young Peo- ples Weekly as a premium to old and new subscribers whlo pay $1.50, a year's subscription to the Sentinel in advance. Serid in your renewal now and (get this paper every' week for one year free of cUiarge. Read our Special Offer on the 8th page of to- day's Sentinel. —The New Cumberland, bowling al- leys were reopened last Friday at .six o'clock, after having befen ciosed fxw one week for repairs. * The two alleys Wave 'been planed and made perfectly true. The walls have been papered and the wood work has been re-pamt- ed. The new pins hiave arrived and the new balls are expected thie firsit of next week. —The Scheneetady Union says that Mr. William G. Merrihew has been engaged to furnish untusic for the East Avenue Presbyterian chturoh. Mr. Mer- rihew is now furnishing music for tlhe following churches in Scheneetady: (the Albany Street Methodist, the Sec- ond Reformed and the East Avenue Presbyterian. —A party of D. & H. officials went south on Saturday in private cars \200\ and \500\ after having been on a trip ever the Chat'eiaiuigay road. Among them were H. G. Young, David Wilcox, A. E. Orr, C. A. Peabody, David I. Wilbur, C. D. Hammond and James McM'artin. Superintendent J. N. Stower and W. W. Conaugihty accom- panied the party on their trip down the Chateaugay road. —I^Roy S. Mehan, son of C. B. Mehan, of this city, has been elected captiain of the football eleven of the •Friends' School, of Providence, R. I. A Providence daily says: \iMehan play- ' ed right guard on Last year's team, and is one of the strongest players on the eleven. He is stacky, fast, and a good tackier.\ Captain Mieh'an's position on this years team is quarter back. —The Pfl'atits-bujrgh. High School football team will play St. Albans High on Saturday afternoon at Clin- ton Park. Tickets for the game are now on sale, and may be purchased from mdmtoers of tihe team and High School students. The price of the tickets, including trolley ride both ways, is only twenty-five cents, and the people should give their financial suppoi-t to the team more ;har. they did last Saturday. The teara deserve it ;\:ul :.ot only that but a goc.l ariciej of rooiuall is put up by rhe if..\m, and j one would have to go quue a dis- tance to see a better high school game than the one last Week. —(Building operations on Margaret Street are progressing b: :=kly. W. IM. Levy's new block is rising rapidly and when completed will be one of tlhe handsoimefiit in town. The stone front will add greatly to its appear- ance. 'Extensive alterations are being made in A. McHattie's store, the basement of which will be finished for a barber shop. Yesterday M. G. Walker began making alterations on the store recently occupied by G. H. Myers, which will have George Des- jardius as a tenant when completed. Among the other improvements in this store will be a large cold storage room capable of holding a ••J.V load of meat. —The Presbyterian churci: fai:v.vh:ch has been held in the Court St. Theatre for the past three days, came :o ;ri end last Friday. As on the preceding nights the hall was crowded, and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all present. The e.n-tei'taioiment was \Prof. Baxter's Great nvention.\ pro- duced under the direction of Mr Georke T. Woodward. The play was wel> done. Mr. Woodward, as Professor Baxer, Mr. H. P. O'Hagan, as Peter Crawford. Mr. William Rogers, as Sam- uel Wooley, Miss Helen M. Graves, aa Ttoxanna Tucker, Miss Grace B. Brown. as Dorothy Tucker, and Mrs. W. B. Mooers, as Mary Ann O'Flynn, being excellent in tiheir respective parts. The fair as a whole has been a great suc- cess both in a financial and social way, and the ladies in charge are to be congratulated on the result of their efforts. —Raspberries and strawberries have been, picked on Harvey Everett's larm since Oct. 1. —There are several cases of small- pox in St. Albans, 'but to date no deaths from the disease are recorded. —A. E. Conners is acting chief of police during iffiie absence of Chief William S. Libby on his wedding tour. —'S. 'W. Lord, of Cheru'busco, and A. S. Anderson, of Chiazy, have been Appointed regular deputy siheriffs by Sheriff Dominy. —M. Tierney, proprietor of the Com- mercial House, has on exhibitor at his hotel two potatoes weighing over three pounds, which is very good for this vicinity. —A school census of the city is now being taken, covering all persons be- tween the ages of four and eighteen years. G. S. Corbin and J. B. Hagerty are the enumerators. —tRev. L. A. Bigelow, of Saranac Lake, wibll deliver his lecture on \The Four G's\ at thie M. E. church of Saranac on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, under the auspices of the Epworth League. —'Leslie and Ernest Lewis, the two young men accused of assault in the second degree, were before Jttstice Giilliland Tuesday for examination, and upon request of counsel, the hear- ? was adjourned until nest Monday. —The Board of Trustees of Lake Placid village will receive proposals for the construction of a sewer up to Oct. 20. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of thie village clerk Thomas H. Geotnge, —Miss Lulu Marshall died at her home on 'South CatSheliiine street Wed- nesday rn'orning at the age 31 years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lee F. Phelps, of Port Henry. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from Trinity Episcopal church. —The chairmen of tlhe circles of thie Ladies' Society of the First Presby- terian Church, who have not already done so, are 'requested to send to the treasurer at once the amount due for the year, tlhat she may be able to re- port at the annual imeeting which will be held Monday. —The Agonjan Society of the Pittsburgh State Normal have re- cently initiated the following mem- bers: Miss T&iyine, Miss Coventry, Miss Higgins, (Miss Mallory, Miss Louthec, Miss Howard Mfisa McAvtoy, Miss Nellie Daley. —iR. H. Hamna Tuesday completed the purchase of the property at No. 34 Court street from J. F. Arnett Mr. Hanna will mak« extensive repairs on the house, and rwthen finished will have one of the handsomest and most comfortable homes in the city; He ex- pects to occupy it some time this fall. —A board of medical officers has been appointed tjo meet at Plattsburgfh Barrack* on Ctet, £0, for the examiaa- ition, of Private Willard E. Burch, of the hospital corps, as to his fitness for promotion to hospitM steward, j'he board will consist of Major Hen- ri' D. Snyder, surgeon, and Lieut. W. L. Pyles, assistant surgeon. —Monday the new (bell of the ISac- red Heart cbuirch of Chazy was bless- ed by the Rt. Rev. Henry Gabriels, bishop of this diocese, and placed in position. The blessing was attended 'by imposing ceremonies, and a large number of priests from neighboring towns were present, among them be- ing the Rev. W. S. Kelley, of this city. —Dr. A. G. Senecal'-. has associated witih him in 'his practice his brother, Dr. lAlphonse L. iSenedal, a graduate of the Philadelplbiia Dental College, The latteir has placed in the rooms an improved dentist's chair of the lattest model and a dental cabinet, and is prepared to do all kinds of dental wtork. He is a competent and careful dentist, and has many friends in this section who will (be pleasted to learn that he has decided to resume practice here. —An interesting lecture on France and French history was given last evening by Mrs. Blis/s before tihe Tues- day Club at the Ihome of iMrs. W. C. Watson, on Oak street. A number of the friends of the members of the society were present, and all greatly enjoyed Mrs. Bliss's address. After a brief introduction descriptive of the country and the character of its in- habitants, Mrs. Bliss sipoke of Charle- magne and his reign. She then dis- cussed the reign of Henry IV,, the first of the Bourbons, and his change of religion, which was evidently from political motives. Sue dwelt at length on the reigii of Louis XIV. and the building of the palace of Versailles, giving a description of that famous structure. Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette were also spoken of, bin briefly. —The item recently published broad- cast that the legislature would probab- ly be asked next winter to establish a closed season for bear, has caused unfavorable comment in some parts of the Adirondacks where bear have been unusually thick this year. Up at Chat- eaugay Lake, for instance, says the Malone Farmer, several have been seen this summer; the daughter of ex-Su- pervisor Tau.benheim.er was badly scared by one, and the women have hardly dared go berrying without a man along armed with a gun.. Bear are bad animals to have around, and tlhe residents of Chateaugay Lake tnink there are now too many of them. —The Cihateaugay potato crop has been coming in quite rapidly, notwith- standing the bad weather of last week. Tne yield averages about 200 bushels to the acre, of a fine quality, being almost entirely free from rot. Franklin t-O'unicy is fortunate this year in respect •both to -the yield and the quality, par- ticularly on ligtot land, the shortage in other parts of the country keeping the price well up. -With ihops at 28 to 30 cents, potatoes at 40 to 42 cents, and a fine crop of 'hay and grain, Flanklin county farmers can afford to pay well for their wood this season if they naive to buy it. If they have wood to sell they ought to be in clover. St. Lawrence county crop is only about half the usual yield, the tubers being generally smaJl and in some cases [ badly eaten by grubs, though little rot is reported. Riaa land and a wet sea- ! son are not adapted to potato culture isio that the owners of light farms PERS9AL MENTION The Past Week Jimong People Here and Elsewhere. —'Mrs. J. Seguin fhias gone to. Rouses Point for a short visit —A. Bosley, of Ausalble Forks, was in the city on> .biusiaeus Tuesday. —Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lairkin have gone to (Albany for a short visit. —H. J. Bull, postmaster at Saranac, was a visitor to our elity Tuesday. —E. R. Lozier Tuesday returnefl from a short business trip, to New York. —Rev W. S. Peek Tuesday went to Glens Falls, where he will officiate at a marriage. —Dr E. C. Low returned Monday voim a few days, shooting in the Adirondack®. —J. C. Buckley Tuesday returned to lAUbany, after spending a short time with his family here. -nMrs F. B. Hall Wednesday return ed from Ithaca, .after attending the I State convention of the >W. C. T. U. j —JF. H. Bosworth and Samuel Smith j of Peru, were autographed at the !New Cumberland Monday. j —C. S. Jolhnson, cashier of the First I National Barak Tuesday went to Al- bany on a short business trip. —J. Howard Taylor (has secured a position in the freight office of the New, York Central at Scheneetady. —E. J. Vauighan returned to his ihome in Morrisonville, after a ten days' sojourn in Washington, D. C. -'William H. Howoroft has returned from Port Henry, and has accepted a position with the Lozier Motor Co. —iMrs. (Fred D. Marshall and Miss Gertrude S. Edgerton are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Albany. —John Cogan has resigned his position with James COnway, and ac- cepted one with A. P. Hughes & Co. —'Mrs. Fannie Hulett and daughter, Miss Etta Hulett, from Vermont, are in the cilty fcir a few days on busi- ness. —tftev. G. J. Savage has (gone to Clintonville to assist the Rev. Faitlher Kl'auder in conducting a forty-hour devotion. (Mrs. Joseph Payette and daughter, Luicille, have gone to New York.where Miss Payette will enter a sdhool of music. —Mrs. Isch, of California, a former •resident of Pjatsdata, is in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs. R. E. Heaiey. —(Mrs. C. V. Grismer and daughter, Miss Alta Grismers have gone to Washington, D. C, for a month's^ visit with friends. —(Alexander Arcframbault, en route to Rome, Italy, to study theology, spent Saturday with his uncle, (Dr. J. H. mkful. Most of the St. Lawrence mty growers are. holding for better —Henry Mendeaotai left on ManHay night's sleeper for Chicago, where hie has accepted a position as traveling salesman. —Sergeant Bolan, of Cto. B, 23d Infantry, has been gwanted a leave of absence, and left yesterday on a visit to his home in Omaha. —John IB. Kelley, of Plattsiburgh, is tlhe guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelley, for a few days.— Burlington Free Press. —(Prof. G. K. Hawkins, principal of the Normal, has gone to Albany, New York and Philmont on business con- nected with tihe school. —Mr. and Mrs. E. D. True and Mr. and Mrs F. J. Ayres, of Saranac were in the city en route for New York, and Hudson, respectively. —Miss Eugenie Lereau and Miss Eveline Archambault are spending a few days in the city, tihe guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. LaiRooque. —Miss Canrie B. Knowlton, of Cam- den Maine arrived in the city Tues- day night and (will spend the winter with aer sister, Mrs. C. P. Merrihew. —A. L. Weeks, of St. Albans, has ibeen assigned to duty at Malone, to take the .place of Chinese Inspector George W. Ketctem during his ab- | sence in California. I —V. C. Germaine, of West Pl&tts- i burgh, who has Ibeen home on a vaca- tion, returned Wednesday to Albany •he is employed as locomotive fireman on the New York Central. —A. L. Boyea, who has recently been employed by the Lozier Motor Company left Wednesday for Albany where he is employed as locomotive fireman on the New York Central. —John Stevens; one of the (pro- prietors of the Stevens House at Lake I Placid stopped over in the city Mon- day on his way to Montreal where he has gone on a short business trip. —J. H. Grogan, Dr. R. E. Hyde and George CorbSn last Friday returned from Washington, D. C, where they have been attending the national en- campment of the G. A. R. —The Rev. Dr. J. A. Reynolds, fadh- er of Paul L. Reynolds, of this city, was elected moderator of the annual synod of the United Presbyterian church, held in Albany on Thursday. —Lewis E. Peryer, of Champlain, who has been in the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington for the past six weeks, during which time he under- went an operation, has returned to his home. —Mrs. Win. E. Hoag, Miss Mildred •H. Hoag, Miss Adeleine Hoajj and Master Knowlton Hoag arrived from Europe last Saturday afternoon, and are at Mrs. A. P. Knowlton's Vine \Neath Rugar street i —Henry Fortier. of Holyoke, Mass., | accompanied by his brothers, Als-aim sand Jr>hn Fortier. of Westfield, Mass., j'nave returned home after a few days' ivihit with their sister, Mrs. Edward Mouso, Sr. —Mortimer C. Chapman, who has been in the employ of the National Exprpss Company in Plattsburgh. has secured a position with the Union Bag & P'aper Company in their new plant in th ; s village. He, with his wife, wili cake up tiheir residence with the j latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stevens. ; Fo.rt Eid ward.—Sandy Hili j Herald. j —James Yale, of Ccpperville, was recently appointed imniltiiant insppc-1 tor and assigned to a puim in Istsvj Brunswick, Canada. -Mucih io iLe sat- isfaction of his imimedia-tfe laiuiiy a-s .also of his many iirieuus in ihis sec- jtion. things have changed aud he has (been assigned to Reuses Point. Mr. JFellemen. who- was there temporarily, j has been transferred to Philadelphia, JN.Y.—Champlain Counsellor. DOCTORS IN SESSION Annual Sleeting ©t Medical Associa- tion at Dannemora State Hospital. A successful meeting of the North- ern New York Medical Assloci'ation was held Tuesday at tihe State Hos* pital in Dannemora, about tlhdrty-five physicians being present. Thie fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Dr. E. M. Lyon, Platts- burgh. Vice-President—Dr. M. D. Briggs, Champlain. Secretary—.Dr. R. J. Wilding, Ma- lorje. Treasurer—Dr. G. H. Oliver, Ma- Saranac Lake was the next place selected for meeting. A very interesting clinical lecture was given iby Dr. R. B. -LJamib, super- intendent of the hospital, on \States of Mental Exaltation,\ which was il- lustrated by 'patients from the hos- pital. Another paper by Dr. Charles H. North, also of the hospital sitaff, on \Stfates of Mental Deptression,\ was ailao illustrated by presenting cases frioim the hospital. Dr. H. D. Hamilton, of Montreal, Save a very interesting paper on 'Empyema of Frontal Sinius.\ •Dr. M. D. iBriggB, of Champlain, read a paper on \Puerperal Eclamp- sia.\ Tlhe visiting physicians were very hospitiajbly treated by Superintendent Lamb, and after the treading erf the papers were entertained at luncheon alt the hospital. The following resolutions were adopted by the society before adjorun- ment: Resolved, That the thanks of the Northern New York Medical Associa- tion be tendered the Hon. C. V. Col- lins, Superintendent of State Prisons, for his courtesy extended through the kindily offices of Dr. R, B. Lamb, in entertaining this 'association on the occasion of tiheir 32d annual meeting. The following physicians were -pres- ent a£ the meeting: Drs. Oliver, Wilding, Reynolds, Williamson, Furniss, 'Malone; Dr. Mc- Clellan, Saranac 'Lake; Dr. Haitring- ton, Chateaugay; Dr. Mitchell, Sara- lac; Dr. Center, Schuyler Falls; Dr. Howe, Ausable Forks; Dr. .Dare, Cady- ille; Dr. Brrggs, Ghaini plain; Dr. Vaughan, Morrisonville; Dr. Hamil- ton, Montreal; Drs. R. B. Lamb, C. H. North, M. L. Bird, A. T. Baker, State Hospital; Dr. Ransom, Dannemora; Dr. (Brown, Lyon Mountain; Drs. Kel- logg, Madden. Lyon, Barnes, Larkin, McKinney, Rogers, Buck, Silver, Ar- thur, Plattsburgh. Q. H. C. iBain, E. E. March. PREACHERS' INSTITUTE Autumn Session of Methodist Pas- tors to Be Held in Hand} Hill. KILLED AT MARAKAC LAKE. , ; Tried to Thaw Out Dynamite With Fatal Results. Robert Adair, who haid been em- 'by the Fitzpatrick & Coetello DEDICATION OF NEW HALL. | Sacred Concert at Formal Opening Sunday Evening. Sunday night at eight o'clock the new hall of St Peter's church was: NOT CED FOR TRIAL. OF SIPRE31E COCJBT. day, Oct. 20 and Tuesday, Oct. 21. The officers of the association are: J. W. l iEaton, D. D. president; George E. Sflrigiht, secretary. Tfhe institute j will open Monday evening at 7:30 with | a sermon Iby the Rev. D. H. Corkran. The program for Tuesday follows: 9:00—Devotional Services— Robert 'atterson. Study lof the Books of the Bible— 8. B. Gregg, L. Diefendorf. The Training \of Young Converts— E. L. Ferris, M. Tator. Illustrations, Tiheir Use and Abus< W. E. Thompson, C. B. Alford. himself as an expert in explosives, was instantly killed at S&ranac Lake on last Wednesday by an explosion or dynamite. While using some of the exipliosive he came across two sticks which had been frozen., and immedia- tely tried the experiment wthich has sio often proven disastrous, namely, trying to thaw out the dynamite near a fire. He went to the forge and placed the sticks near the blaze, and they had i been there but a short time when an - explosion occurred. Tfhe forge was completely wrecked, and Adair had The Greatest 'Meed of the Ministry— | his head and chest terribly lacerated Henry Gabriels, D. D., bishop of the Wlll Convent . in g ^ a sacred concert in the new hall. The | stage was prettily decior&sted with a' «*««»*--i 1 Mrty-«ix Oases in All The fall term of thfe- Supreme Cburt [ y 'and both (hands blown off. Physi- '2:00—devotional Services—E 1 . C. dans were hurredily summoned, Dm Mid-year Examinations—C. V. Gris- Church Financi F. Titus. •J. G. Qooding, H. The Manley 'Minister—L. A. Bige- 3W. The Danger of Professionalism—J. W. Chapman ^ E. D. White, Pulpit Manners—C. O. Judkins, C. '. Anibal. 7:30—nDevoitional Services. The Twentiety Century Christian; His Religious Experience—H. W. the Church—T. 0. of Money—N. M. His Social and Puiblic Relations— J. E. King. I could do nothing for the man, as he was dead when they arrived. From 'his actions it w^as evident that the man knew notiblmg at all about the dangeroius explosive he had handle, and his dealffli was broi _ albout by his own false representations &a to his expert knowledge aooui handling dynamite. Adiair was about thirty-seven years of age, and is said to have lived in Chicoaee, Mass. His Relations t Sieves. Hia Right Use d Stale Sir. Chasmar'H Satchel. Monday 'the Mailone police arrested a felliow who is known as '\Reddy\ Cody, of (Potsdam, who (has committed num- erous thefts about town. He has been under surveillance ever since the fair, and several articles., including a suit of clothes belonging to George Atkinson, Bert Oushan's overeat, a satchel belonging to C. H. Chasmar, and some box-es of spoons taken from the Howard House sample rooms had ••>eem previously disposed of by Cody. Cushmlan's overcoat had been sold to Sd. Farland, and Ghasmar's satchel to parties alt the gas house. Quanti- ties of silverware had also been dis- piosed of to different parties albout town, thouigh where the tihief secured it 'all is not known. Cody is staid to have been a deserter from the regular army, but was captm-ed and only re- cently completed a ten months' sen- TO SURVEY FOR ROADS. Engineers Begin Work on Highways In This Vicinity. H. P. Wells, iF. L. Fonda and T. H. Nortnnop, of the State engineer's force, arrived in iown Wednesday to begin work of surveying sevePal roads in tlhiis vicinity preparatory to their being improved iby State aid. The survey has been secured through the influence of Hon. John F. O'Brien, with the ap- proval of State Engineer and Surveyor \Bond. Three rotads have already been determined upon. The first road to be surveyed will be north of the city, ex- tending from the boundary lime by way of Beekmtotown Corners and West •Chazy to Mooers village. This is known as petition No. 1231. The next survey to be made will be in Essex county, known aa petition No. 2&7, commencing at the southerly bounfds of the 'Village of Keeseville on the Old State Road leading from that village to Elizabethrtown and extending Ho the interslection of the highway be- tween the hoiuee and barn on the lands of A. H. Mace, being a distance of about 2% miles. The tihiird survey win toe 'between lU Peru, commenciag at CLINTON COUNTY RECEIVES Sfi 1 !^ - - $30,887.55 PAYS&2tf& - - 1,241.91 NET Benefit under ODELL S29.645 64 DEATH OF MAJOR BOXEttTKEL. Occurred on the Transport Sherman Homeward Bound trom Philippines. The War Department was advised Saturday morning of the arrival at San Francisco of the transport Sher- man from Manila. Owing to the presence of cholera on (board, seven soldiers dying of the disease on the 'oyage, the transport is now 'held in quarantine. Among the deaths reported was that of Major Charles H. Bonesteel, of the Twenty-third Infantry, who died of dysentery. Major Bonestefei was born n Connecticut, buCwas appointed to West (Point from Dakota. He grad- uated in 1876, and (received a dommis- sion as second lieutenant, being as- signsed to the Twenty-(first Infantry. In 1883 he was promoted to first lieu- tenant and in 1897, to daptain in the same regiment. In 1901 he was trans- ferred to the Twenty-seventh, and left Plattsburgh Barracks for the Philip- pines last December. Early in the spring he was promoted to Major and assigned to the Twenty-^hird. He was >n his way to join his regiment here vhen his demise occurred. 'Major Bonesteel is well known in tliis city, having been stationed at Plattsbuirgh Barracks the larger part the last ten years. He was de- servedly popular in the army, and wat> officer of merit and distinction. his family who now reside at the t the sincere sympathy of their ly friends in this community will be. THE NEW VERMONT. Work Progressing Favorably—Con- tract for Finishing Awarded. Work on the new steamer Vermont is progressing very rapidly at Sfcelburne Harbor. The machinery has all toeem placed and the funnel erected. A qomtract for the interior and exterior wioodwark has been closed with the Ohamplain iManufacturing Company, and they will at once go ahead with their contract and puah it thromgh to a speedy completion. The finish jof the new steamer will be equal to tlhe finest (boats on the Hudson river or Long Island Sound. The din- ing room and staircase will be finished in a high grade of mahogany, with carved caps and pilasters. The saloon and stalte rooms are to 'be finished in white and gold, riehily ornamented. The new steamer will add greatly to tfbJe attractiveness to pleasure travel- ers of Lake Champlain and will be a :ediit to all who are engaged in its construction. The Green Mountain Junk Company have completed the work of raising the ruins of the steamer Ticonderoga, wihich was •burned on Lake George a vear ago this summer. The machinery will be shipped to Philadelphia. nized. Dcono Arraigned. Wednesday morning Under Sheriff Imitih returned from Lowville with William A. Deinno, accused of girand larceny. The prisoner was arraigned before Ju*ice Gilllland, and pleaded Ai d in default of bail was g nito the custody of Sheriff Dominy. The hearing was adjourned until Friday in order to get witnesses and the complainant to appear. Denno- is very uncommuntfca£iv>e, and refuses to talk of his arrest, ex- •pt to say that he caa easily prove s innocence when the time of trial comes. not guiltyAind given ov^Tnito th e of Be Sure to Register. Today and tomorrow will be last days of registration. Personal registration is nee BE for all voters living in the city Plattsburgh. No voter alive to the interests of his county, state and nation can afford to ignore the important election to be held next montlh and to fail to cast his ballot for a continuance of pros- ^^~ perity in the nation and economy in i * the state. Today and tomorrow ' days far registration, register. Companion Court Org Sup. Depumy iB. G. 'Blaisdell, of Watertown, organized a Companion Court at Ausable Forks, Wednesday evening, with the following officers: C. D.—Mrs. F. E. Trumbull. P. C. R—Mrs. Am on Bosley. C. R.—Mrs. Irad E. Fteatherston. V. C. R.—Mrs. L. F. Robert. R. S.—Mrs. Frank Pine. F. S.—Mrs. Charles Martin. P.—Mrs. James Hoakins. O.—(Miss Minnie Pine. Org.—Miss U M. A. Lafreniere. Supt. J. C—Mrs. Anna McLaugh- lin. S. W.—Mrs. Fred L. Hinds. J. W.—Mrs. Henry Carter. S. B.—Miss CeLia M. Ooibb. J. B.—Miss Delia M. Felio. A large number of ladies have made application for membership and will be obligated on Friday evening, at which time tihe officers will be in- stalled. High school Seniors. The class of 1903 of the Plattslburgh Hig-h School organized W evening by the election of the follow- ing officers: President—Benjamin K. Mooers. Vice-Pres.—Miss Ouida Burleigh. Sec.-Treas.—Clifford M. Baker. The present senior class consists of eleven members. A committee lias been appointed to get designs for class i ill be Be tlhe PUTXAM FADELESS DYES pro- duce the fastest and brighest oolore of any known dye stuff (Sold by 0. B. Minkler Chazy N. Y. i Big Ausable river in K« sville, running north through the village of Perm to Plattsburgh, via South Platts- burgh., a distance of al»ut 16 miles. Adirondack Gold Mine, Mr. McCaffrey, of St. Regis Falls, was in town last week Wednesday, endeavoring to interest local capital in the proposed gold-mininsg boom at that place. He carried with his a siatchel flMed with specitaens of what was supposed to be gold-bearing quartz, and, if the locality is as rich in deposits of the yellow metad as Mr. McCaffrey represents it to be, and enough capital is secured to work some of tihe claims, there will be con- iiderable activity in that locality in, the near fuiture. \Pay dirt\ in the Adirondack region has existed upon several occasions, in a visionary way, but tihe real artice is yet to be pro- duced.—Malone Palladium. Y. M. €. A. NOTES. —The speaker at the three o'clock meeting for boys and the four o'clock meeting for men. will be Mr. ChJarles 'H. 'Hammond, of Troy, who is known in that stection as \the saved baker.\ Subject for the boys' meeting, .\The Best Side of a Boy.\ Good music at each meeting. All txoys and men are orda-ally invited to attend. —Physical 'Director Bigselow and four members of the boys' department leave this morning for Troy and Al- bany, where they will inspect the as- sociation ibiil'ldings and attend a boys' conference at Albany, Saturday. —All interested in evening educa- tional classes will meet at the nooms this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. A Remarkable Offer The ; attention of our readers la directed to the announcement, on the last page, of our special offer with Young People's Weekly, the best paper of its class published in Ameri- . Our arrangements are exclusive, and on terms tbJat enable us to offer that paper and- The Plattsiburgh Sen- tinel! for the price of a single sub- ption to this paper atone. Our readei«i will surely appreciate this very liberal offer, and we invite them o make it known to such of theli riends as are not already subscribers Two papers for the price of one is an. nducement seldom offered especially when either is well woTth the price asked for both. All subscriptions ac- companied by the cash, should be sent to this office. s as m Mr. Tremblay is to be congratulated upon the showing .mode by the prin- Z ^J cipals and chorus, as they have been n No > A ~ Ell under -Ms direction but a short time G L eorge Van Extra praise is also due Mr. Tremblay Dun/tz by reason of the fact that he 'arranged thes complete orchestrti f th No - McRoberts against ;H. E. Barnard; n G. Mooree againstt Wm.. N. C l J B y fact that he arranged Moor agains Wm the complete orchestration of the var- ^ - Coler, Wm. N Coler, Jr. Bird 31 iou numibers. Colier, James W. Camipbell. H. BL The program opened with a chorus Barnard; Carter, 'Hughes & 'Dwigfct. ' by the full dhoir and orchesstra, which ' No. 3—Willialm F. Main et. against was excellently rendered, and the same Ftrederlck M. Forrence and otlhers. can 'be said of the entire program, as 'Weeds, Qonway & Cotter; L. L. Shed- there was not a poor, or even fair se- j den No ' ^Louis a Wool against Bentoxt ^^rTe^ffnne voice, and ^^ who have heard the singinig of this ' H BoS ^ talented young lady know what the ' ^ t h means when applied to her, and , although she was applauded for sev-, •ral minutes she iwould not jresppnd t o 1 + | T N °: 5 ~ Vl las J Mr. Eugene Tremblay gave a very H , lw a ,__ §;ood selection on the tromibone, and Z ® Fmla had to respond to an encore. Agaew. Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal rendered some very ;good solos, and when sing- ing iu duets their voices blended ery harmoniously. The popular younig violin player, Mr. Samuel Brown, gave an excellent rendition of Stradella's \Preeieuse aud gave 'as an encore a selection from the '-'Bohemian Girl.\ The clbsimg numiber was \Vive le France,\ the solo by Mr. Raeicot and chorus 'by the choir. Mr. Harry Gallant wias also heard to advantage in a duet with Mr. Raci- cat Miss Alice Galaise acted as accompanist in a most acceptable man- ner. A leading feature of the doncert was tlhe playing of St. Peter's or- sheatra. After tihe musical program Dr. J. H. LaRocque delivered to Bishop Gabriels an address In French, and the Bishop replied iu the same lamguage. Assembly Xomlnatlong. The following are the RefrwfbHcan and Democratic nominations for Mem- ber oi Assembly in Clinton and neigh- CliaitOQ—H. Wallace Knapp, Rep.; H. M. MerrJbeiw, Dem. Essex-^James M. Graeff, Rep.; War- ren A. Tuekefr\ Dem. Franklin—(Haibert D. Stevens, Rep.; M. I. Reynolds, Dean. St. Lawrence—Charles S. Plank, — r „ Edwin A. Menritt, Jr., Rep.; Edward I Charles J. Vert? S. L. Wheeler. Bank agfainst CrocKen and others. Hen- iogg; Swift, Fuller & Ouibley. attorneys for defendant, Crocken, No. fr—^Frederick Pinkman against Elsie iPinkanan. M. H. O'Brien; David x No. 7—The People of the State of New York against Catherine McDon- ald. H. T. Kellogg; Jc»hn B. IRiley. INo. 8—Mamnafc M. Allerton against Charlotte G.. Allerton. Frederick J» Stone; Sheddien & Vent. No. 9—Lottie. E. Taylor a@ainst Dorcas Weatiherwax. Weeds, Con- way & Cotter; Botsford, Merrihew & lAllen. No. 10—.William MoGaulley against Loren W. Bromley. 'Weeds, Conway & Gutter; L. 'L. saKsdden. No. U—William Burnhiam against Central 'Vermont Railroad Cto. Gay- lord T. Ames; (L. JL. Sheddem. 12—Oark S. Fairbank against Antoine Munray. Everest & Signor; G. T. Ames. No. 13—-Mary A. Phillips and Jen- nie M. Casey against the.Clinton, Ckx Publishing Cotmpany. Everest & or; W. H. Dunn. No. 14—'Lysander L. Russell against (Patrick J. Tierney and W.illlato S. Libby. A. <W. Boyotoc; P. J. Tleiv ney. iNo. 3,5—John iR. Myers against 1L . Estes & Son. Potter & Miner; Biadr & Rudd. Everest & GOorge A. Clronkniite. Signor; W. H. Dunn. N 7 g; No. 17—'Peter Trombley against illard Lumber Ootnpany. G . T. Ames; L. K Shedden. No. 18—John P. OFBiffen against Freydeniburgjh Fails Pulp Company. P. Miartin, Morse G. Kale, Dem. Wanren—iLoyal John. iReiliy. Dem. Washington—William H. Hugihes, No. 19p-Onesd!me J. Thivierge i L. Davijs, Rep.; Tbomas D. Cogan. G. T. Ames Hi. L. } E. McClellaind, Dem. Captured iu Low ville. While William A. Denno was in this county as salesman tor Frederick R. Stowe. of Massachusetts, it is charged that, he embezzled a considerable amount of money 'belonging to his emiployer. An investigation was start- a, but before it was completed, Den- no suddenly left town for parts un- nown. A Warrant was issued and jiven to Sheriff Dominy, who sent out a description of the man, with a re- quest that he be held if -seen. Saturday he received a tele.arram •am Sheriff G. S. Hubbard, of Lewis county, stating that a suspect, who closely resembled the description, was custody, and requesting Sheriff Dominy to send for him. missio D from I*i i* ;nt Lispenard Stewart, of th< Resign Presid State prison commission, has tender- ed his resignation to Governor Odell, and says that qne of this reasons is hat private business will fully occupy his time. Mr. Stewart has been pres- ident of the c created. Gov ;rnar Odell has express- ed regret at Mr. Stewart's resignation and says he will not at once appoint a successor. Until one is appointed Mr. Stewart will continue to serve. Rep.; Funeral of John H. Parkhurst. The funeral services of tie late Jolhn IH. Parkibiurst were held from his late residence, in Winooeki, Vt., at two o'clock on Saturday afiteraoon aind were very largely attendied. Tfae Rev. JE. SL Morey <rf the Miethtadist Bpiscopial chuwc^i officiated. The tbear- ers were Messrs. Charles Lord, Rob- ert Taylor, J. D. Yandow, C. H. SMixman, A. C. MdBride, and H. 0. Horton. The interment wias in Green Mt cemetery. A large patrfusaon of; fidwers covered the casket of the deceased, a nrumlber of beautiful set pieces being in. evi- dence, among them being one from the employes of H. W. Allen & Co., Burlington. Out of respect for the deceased tihe 'business, places drew tiheir cwrtaina during tlhe funeral. Contest for «old Watch, What is likely to prove one of the most interesting contests ever held in this city will occur at St Peter's church fair next month, Patrolman Eli Senecal and Mr. C. F. Cardinal being tlhe. contestants. The prize will be a handsome, gold watch, and both candidates and t'heiir friends are already active. Mr. Cardinal has made many friends since his arrival in this city, while Mir. Senecal is easily one of tthe 'most popular mem- bers of the congregation. The fair will be held in the church hall, which was formally opened on 'Sunday, and U is planned to make it eclipse all former fairs given by the church. Shakesperian Recital. Miss Minnie M. Williams, a leading Shakesperian reader, will give a re- cital from the comedies of Shakes- peare at Normal Hall, on Wednesday ning, Oct. 23, under the direction of the Clionians. 'Miss Williams is y talented and has been enthus- iastically received wherever she has ppeared. N. J In speaking of her, Dr.' T. Ami No. 20—Walker Grocery Company against Golda M. Femberg and others. John H. Booth; C. J. Vert. No. 21—-Mary K. Drawn against Maria Higgins and Timothy Higgins. L. L. Shedden; W. H. Dunn. No. 22—James H. Thiurber against Samuel Sates. M. H. O'Brien; Jobn H. Booth. No, 23—Wilbur MfcCoimell against Samuel xsates. M. H. O'Brien, John. iH. IBbodi. No. 24—©avid Et Davidson against Roger A. Dutton. M. H. CBriea; David H. Aenew. No. 25—-Eelther Dfevidson against Rogter A. Dutton, M. H. O'Btrien; 1>. No. 2«—Louis Matrtell against Frank C5orkins. R. E. Healey; A. W. JBoyn- ton- No. 27—John W. Clay again* Adato J. Holmes and Charles R. Haolmes. R. iE. Healey; Swift, 'Fuiller & Coa>- ley. , No. 2S—^Wtllls T. Honsdnger against Kate M. Shaw, as sole executor of ttie last will and tlestament of James Shaw- deceased, and -Mary Sawyer Foota. ft. L. Wheeler; Thomas B. Cotter, attdr- for defendant Shaw. Nkx 29—nMary A. McMastere against PlattalMirgh, Traotiion Cloanpany. J. H. Booth;.Barnard & Baroana. No. 30—CaiTile Minnie, an infant, by Almiira Minnie, her iguardian, against Lairniey A. Collins. Patrick J. Tier- ney; 'Barnard & Barnard. •No. 31—Joseph Ano against Lewis Ano, 2d. John B. Riley; S. L. Wheeler. No, 32—Adolplh Parent, Jr., an In- fant, by Adolph Parent, his guardian, against the Delaware and! Hudson Patrick J. Tiemey; Lewis B. Carr. Nk>. 33—William H. Travis against Delaware and Hudson Oo. !Botsfoni» Merriihew & Allen; Lewis E. Carr. No. 34—Michael Ricketson against Delaware and Hudson Co. Botsfoffd, MeQ'rihew & Allen; Lewis EJ. Carr. TRIABLE BY COURT. No. 1—John Weston against Amel- ia Weston. Action fior divorce. G. appeared. In speaking of her, Dr.' T. Ames. E. N Jones, • formerly principal of the | No. 2—Cornelia L. Wai worth Pittbh Nl id 'J Sit h d tlh C M L attsbuirgh Normail, slai( \The recital, As You Like highly satisfactory. Her' conception of the play is adlmirable, and her read- ag easy and natural.\ .'James Smith and otlhars. C. McLean; It, was H. M. Hewitt, attorney for Jas. Staith. Prince Will Visit ItnrHujjton. Crown Pi-ince Vtjiravudh of Siam, aud his party have arrived in New York and will remain in the United States for two weeks. During his visit in this county It is expected that the Crown Prince will visit Bur- lington, the date being November 2, unless his plans are changed. He will ve by a special train and will be there only a short time. Trinity Church Fair. The ladies of Trinity church will hold their annual fair at the Court Street Theatre on the 2d, 3d and 4th of December. Fancy work and use- ful articles will be offered for sale. A ibjountifrul supper will be served eoch evening, and a ipleasinig enter- tainment of a different character for each evening will be given. There will be a hiarvest gathering and supper served at tlhe W. M. par- sonage, West Chazy, Tuesday evening*- Ocitdber ai. The committee oardillai- ly invite all to come and spend an evening stocially, and also to belfcJn support of the gospel. COm. —Sulbscnibers who pay a year In advance for the Sentinel ($1-50 per year) will receive 'Young. Peoples •Weekly every week! one year, free of charge. Or iby 'paying 10c extra, i. e. $1.60, tihey will receive Farm and Fireside, one year, and a i>eautiful picture, in ton colors and gotld, free. The 10c is to pay postage and pack- ing of ptotui-o, which is sent direct from the publishers and therefor© cannot be called for. Take your choke of a premium and let us hsaY% d choke of a p [your orders.
