{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, December 19, 1902, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn85026976/1902-12-19/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-19/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-19/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-19/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TIIE PL.ATTSBURUH SENTINEL. HALF OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH E. Catarrhal Diseases are Most Prevalent in Winter. IS THERE \NO WAY OF ESCAPE FROM THEM? Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Catarrh Wherever Located. ot promptly r Catarrh Hpn tho IHHIV. 11 •Ight, t;iHto T body, head, t.hr of dnstiv nu, digfli r>d by tho following t«'i Mn •write ByHtcm for relief. I wi I haro tak I liad catarr h nond, Va. •uld got n« i flh luad to i o bottlci of it for yonrn. I can adviao nny ono who has catarrh of any part of tho body to take Poruna. My lit.tlo girl who in «lnven yeara old ha<l catarrh, but was cured by Poruaa. Before 1 began, to take Peruna I wa» nick all tho time, but now I am entirely cured, and all praino 1B due Peruna.\—Mrs. M. K. Bouuch. Catarrh of tti* None. Mr. Herman Khlko, 0!>2 Orchard street, Milwaukee, Win., wriUis: \ 1 am entirely cured of my catarrh of the nos© by your Peruna. M y case was » aevere one.\—Herman Ehlke. Catarrh of the Throat. B. H. Ruayan, Salesvillo, O., writes: « I suffered with catarrh of tho throat for five years. I was induced to try Peruna. I havoused five bottlw and am perfectly well.\—B. II. Ilunyan. Cntnrrh of Tho K»r. Mr. Archie Godin, 188 Beech street, JTitchburg, Mass., writes: \Peruna haa cured mo of catarrh of the middleenr. I feel better than 1 U&ye ] for Beveral yeara.\—Archie Ckxiin. RUTLAND WILL TRY TO KEEP OFFICES REPLY FROM POWERS CHAFFEE Hi SMITH CALLED TO TESTIFY I PERSONAL. F. Has No Intention of Lettingi Denies That Anglo-German General Officers to Return to J. H. ONeil, of Mooetis Forks, town yesterday. ' 5 Malbel 'Cunningham, of Bur- spent yesterday in the city. •jwnell. of Burlington.w.is i si tors to our citv vester- Burlington Get Rutland Headquarters Un- opposed. Ultimatum Has Been Ac- cepted by Venez- uela. Manila ana Give Evi- dence in Glenn Court Mariial. —J . J . Wate i .\as i n th e city —-w. Mvi early th<> l V Ml York eirl in th e erman Th e cily v. Ih.i I I ing to nmmh fo r fiiic I.in n i^ H w iii-css n<Ht< ( Wiih t romnv would ni| t li rs V n r>' as ir\ Mo w ha il l>< (l i nu\ ay w ;it Lent l of irp ICULl vse ( >eossarj rli (1 at n \ n< )f ; ta igtoi c or 1.1) e •hautr •oice.i flru •ny ( <on l)c «ni -s br< uui's f tajki to 1) m of $r,n ught last i number •ommittet 1% whate \ ocli th e .1 i people. in ion pros* 1 v<«\ b tly as 1 actir >f live WlUlOR tiha.t it. i it timie t ecause th< sured *ny n regarding office« or it. giving too to cven- <)£ t'llO of 50 eir ac- ineme s un- i take 1 com- Doclor tne shops Ru.i — •optan ! : \' ; ever, be c to this that t/'s that the Anglo-' had boon accepted by Venr- 0 \i •President became furious ca and said that there was no ^° ,o report. He added '. | et of tlhe lullimatum cannot'be t ] ; th arbitration, tjes.des, tho y Anglo -German ultima turn is not, pi o- -> 3 perly speaking, an ultimatum\. \ i} When afcked il\ it were true that : Vf-ne/unla was taking diplomatic steps ,,] to arrange arbitration, and that ar- Cf rangements in this connection were p , wr!l advanced, President Castro re-| m marked: -The Government of Vene-| v < zuela. doies ivot propose to determine any stej.'s while the proposition of ar- bitration that the legation of the Unit- ed States was charged to present to (irc-at Ifriiain and Germany remains unan.sAve.red.\ At. noon no ans c city yesterday •ss trio. Manila, Dec. 16—The court martial _T. B. Cotter E which is to try Major Edward F G-lenn -.vont to >Ne of the fifill infantry, ba« decided to legal business. ^ —C. H. Booth, pn amiplain Com pan yrk last night. ^ 'h\ VJII LIU. I^IUII U \JA kJUUICbl , C4UVU .. . ho of Saranac Lake. . erday for a short I Malone, w a shoit It is difficult to decide x\ T. F. Conwav' Chaffee and Sr e I'nited States to testify as to Siven during the conduct ot the ;n on die island of Samar, and •haratter of the campaign wag- dent of the Hot; returned to N>' it, --•William L. Henry, a member of : the faculty of Lawrenceville Academy, is home for the holidays. \ —'Mrs. A. 'D. Manning and Miss Car- olyn Manning, of SaranaJc Lake, were : siting friends in this city yesterday. —Masters Charles and Harry Martin : turned last evening from St. John's j .,.:'haol, Manlinis, N. V. to spend their n the ground that it lacked Christmas vacation ; —Harrison and Henry O'Brien are! home from Yale to spend the Christ- mas vacation with their parents Mr ' and Mrs. M. H. CPBrien. —jRalpih Angell, of Phillips lAndover. , ihei The court martial was organ iy and Major Glenn was an r ie formal charge again l Jt th< that he unlawfully and lleirl stven prisoners of war. Major Glenn first entered a ea denying the jurisdiction New abtong and square muf- flers for wean with evening clothes. Chumley protectors also. f i\ to- igned. j viii'ully special of tile try prisoner charged with irtler in times of peace. Judge Ad- vocate Godier denied that Major Glenn was charged with murder and the court overruled the objection. 'Major Glenn then pleaded not guilty. Tlhe Handkerc iefs, some of Irish Linen with initials, $1.50 few box of three. Others with 'fancy bor- ders. All hemstitched the proper widths. Prices ranging' from 10- c^nts to $2.00 each. nnd thai he has y intention of i • 'Burlington, it it Is that subject of thf I and be propcx arbitra- Wa?ihlng- Emilio Kirckhoff. Catarrh of tlio Bladder. Mr. John Smith, 311 S. Third Btreet. Akdii \ 1 , Ka of th ,roubled with ( urethra and bladder for two yoarH. At the time I wrote to you I was under the care of my home doctor, and had been \ I followed your directions but two months, and can say Peruna cured me of that trouble.\—John Smith. Catarrh of The Head. Mr. D. R. Ramsey writcfl in a recent letter from Pine Bluff, Ark., the fol- lowing : \ My son, L«on Ramsey, four years of age, Buffered with catarrh of tho head for eighteen or twenty months. He took 5 bottle of your Poruna and could 1 hear as good as ever.\—D. K. R&maey. oof Mana- new man now.''— irrh. an, Lafayette, Ind., Miss Katio Loeh rites: \ I had jyelviv oatarrh, pain in the ab- domen, back, had stomach trouble and headache caused by catarrh. I followed your directions: took Peruna and Mana- lin according to directions, and how happy I feel that I am relieved of such a distressing ailment.\~Mis» Katie Lochman. Catarrh of The Boweli, Mr. Henry Kntzion, South Bend, Ind , writee: \ The doctor said I had catarrh of the bowels and I took his medicine, but with no relief. I was getting worse all the time. \ Before I had taken a half bottle of Peruna I felt like a new man.\—Henry Entzion. If you do not receive prompt and sat* isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at onoe to Dr. Hartman, giving « full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you hifl valuable ad- vice gratis. Addreos Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. ColumbuB. O. Pittsburgh's Cheapest Store for Reliable Goods THE SURPRISE MERCHANDISE CO Cold Weather Specialties An abnormal v wurui fall season lias left, many maim farlnrers hadly overstocked, from these sources our SPOT (.ASJL ,MA('NKT lias attracted souu; vovy <le,sira!.ic stocks which we are enabled to sell at figures V(>I '. V \\irh below ctirrent prices. Ladies, Misses' and Children's Suits, Cloaks, Skirts Waists and Furs $5 Jackets for $3 98 Kersey Jackets, lined throughout, in tmstor, made to sell for $5, Special $3.98. $7 Jackets for $4.98 Kersev Jackets, lined throughout, double breasted, in castor, black, blue and brown; made to sell for $7, Special $-1.98. $12 and $15 Jackets for $8.98 One lot of Ladies' Jackets, 20, 22 and 27 inches long, single and double breasted, made from Montagnac, Cheviot and Kersey, and Monte Carlo Jackets, ail satin lined throughout; made to sell from $12 to $13, choice $8.98. $15 and $18 Jackets at $10.98 Y'nut Jackets in Cheviot and Kersey, lined throughout with heavy satin and handsomely trimmed; Special $10.08. j I Furs French Coney Cluster Scarfs, with 0 tails and fancy chain fasteners; Special $1.19. Skunk and Sable Opossum Scarfs; regular value $0, Special $3.98. ,• ' 1 ^- Sable Opossum (luster Scarfs, 0 tails; worth $7, Special $4.9S. ( |' \ : Sable and Isabelle Fox Boas, 2 large brush tails; \v«»rili $!:>, Special $9.98. ' \} Muffs Sable and Skunk Opossum Huffs; worth $(i, Special $3.98. Kreivh < 'onev Muil's; wurtl). .$:',, Special $U>9. Sable and lilack Hair 'Mutts: wortli $4, Special $2 9S. Marien iMufT-.. wortli $10, Special $5.98. \*%?**&.' ~ ^ Children's Coats CliildrenV \\Aui\ Clotli Jackets, with Cape braid trimmed, in blue and red; Special $1.98. Children'- full length (/oats in red, ca.stor and blue, made l<> ^11 at $(i, Special $3.98. Dress Skirts flounco trimmed , with si i'.e.I.'<-<l TaiTeta I regard to the in (I offices that difficulty in rai; Ho ret.ain thorn. retention Rutland a in foli o ro sigri-ei nt Hand i'.; tlra •oiu.in<>t! «1 ar thes^e offic labile. 'ically cortain tha ;ton ,mic(wds in KOttlnpr an; om HJK' 1 will have to iraise he TCT by quite an amount. : U11 tim,e:nt aimong the officials of to ,11,(1 railroad who now reside ty is dwidexlly against mov- nrling'ton, and n number of understood to have'made this tho board of diiwtmrs. Near- Jiem own theiir homes in this i removal worn Id entail 'a con- loss, and there are many why they do not care to make rincipal ibus sietors of th out the fac e enomgh to vind ior, and begging r liiwen pienaiy ^•ttlement wiih t y more #ian ess men and little rcpub- that Venezu- ate her to hi m .Hies. The powers iih the a.-mea re now try ng rais ng money mediate pay- allies and to ntees tor sub- vp Rutl \he fommitt.w which haiB ibeen in- stigating the matter of moving the Rutland railroad offices to Burlington writ a coimmunicntion to Mayor A'ley recommending tihdt the city \F- bondv^ for $r)0,OO0 for that purpose, toot or Webb promises to smend +he ?r>0.000 in imiprovelments in the rail- road yard, to erect an office building on one of the orincinal streets to •cost not leys than $100,000. .and guarantees Mi at they pbnll remain there for a per- iod of ien years or the money will be refunded. \ mf-P'ting of the voteirs will be call- ed' so.meiime during the first week in January t h vse means for nough to make the i nts donianded by tin urnish acoeptaihle g\iai pqucnt payment'3. Hy ac<:optin'g tlhe conditions o£ the UimatAiniH President Castro concedes he principle on which the $2.(MJ0.0' laim of Great Britain and Germany !l, agrees to pay at onee scene in General Davis' ante-room. TROY STEEL PIT SOLD TO 0. S, CO. e during take action on the matter. TUNNEL FRANCHISE GRANTED. New York Alderman Carry Resolution by 41 to 34. Now York. Dec 16—Tho Roard of Al- dermen this afternoon decided to give to the Pennsylvania Railroad the fran- (ihtee asked for tb build tunnel under the Hudson River by a vote of 41 to 34. The debate was exceedingly acri- monious, and at ti'mes threatened to> become riotous. damaged demanded by Greait Brita n •nee with her merchant shin«, further agrees to furnish the /hole* sum demanded in all the cases nvolved and to abikle by tlhe decision >f a mixed tribunal a»3 to the amounts ,ue to the various clitnants—except in the shipping case&—and the nature of he guarantees to toe given by Venezu- ela to the eretlitor nations This seems to end the situation which Prime Minister Balifour admitted yes- terday was flagrant war. Just before President Castro yielded yesterday he had been formally ntvtifi- •d by the allicte Hhat tihe port of La Juayra was iblockadied, this being Che first official declaration of war made iy Great Britain At th^noment of tihe surrender Pre- iilent Castro was in a painful and em- >arrassing position. ?even naitlon'a had demanded payment of their claim: NEPHEW FOR SENATOR. Fargo, N. D., 'Dec. 18—The Cass county legislative delegation of twelve members met here and enthusiastical- ly resolved t o support L. B. Hanna for United States Senator. He is a banker and nephew df Senator Hanna »f Ohio. Cass Couniiy memlbers assort is tftie only candidate on whom rtion that li- the fat Senato enough County CONDITION New York, Dec. K i can unite. Supporters of ough ^aid he had votes •t him without Cass SERIOUS. -Dr. Austin Flint irly morning call a t the hoij&e of Cornelius Vanderbiilt today, and later said that Mr. VanderbiJt was a very sick man; but there had 'been no change in his condition from that of yesterday and tlhat the crisis wotald not be over for two or three days. H i'hriHtmaH Box will meet 'at Mis Shaiw's r*,ooms on Friday evening, The Y's kinderga.rtf Dec. 19, at 7:30 o'clock, to make wreaths and pack theiir Christmas box to send to the Children's Hospital in New Yotfk city. The box will be ipaaked with dlalls, gaimes, Ibooks, toys, etc. Friends deciding to aid good cause, are cordially in- jellies, in U I vited to 'give their gifts to memlbers j of the Y, or send them to the kinder- garten rooms by 'Friday of thiis week. 'It is hoped that the Y'IS will be able to send a well-filled box this year, as they have done in previous yeiaous. All active members are earnestly re- quested to be present at the next meet Dress Skirts of ( 1 1K $3.98. I adiefi' Walking Skirts, all Special $2.98. in Oxford, blue ;;))< UMIS; usually sold for $3 , Special Hnunce, .slot peanis; worth $4 , Misses' W a Mnk your pi rling «ilv< Lot al In! of Women' i Women's Samp! fen's Holiday Slippers All styles of Rubbers Skirts in Oxford dray, flare, iloin'-e; \vnrlh *:;, Holiday Umbrellas base now when you can get . the pic k o f the <-hoi and rolle d gold plated mountings; pn.rs fo r ladi . Shoes and Rubbers Box Calf and Yici Kid, double »..],. Sho Shoes in Box Calf, Yici Kid and ( 'ushio n Um, black, fancy velvet, ami kid, fro,, <>r men, women and children al the low $1.69. rest impoii^'d handles, hand carv- •s or gentlemen 49c to $3.98. s; $2 and $2.. r >0 values for $1.35. Sole Shoes; reduced to !)8c pair. '18c a pair up. st ]>rices in Plattsburgh. TheSurpriseMerchandiseCompany Plattsburgh, N Y. 58 Margaret Street |[ Wholesale and Retail Telephone 147 F Goods Delivered Promptly Store^Open Day and Evening UumberlandM Won The second match in the series be- tween the Orescents and the iNew Cumberlands was rolletl Wednesday in the Cuimtoeirland alleys, and result- n the defeat of the hitherto feated Crescents 'by a miargiii 34i» pins. Following are the individual s and the total: CUfM-BBRLANDS. ivnde- Leonawl. . Smith.. Christian. . Ijamarche . Rockwell.. ToU], . 180 179 152 151 120 133 183 136—49, 179—482 158—431 167 164—514 Chirk.. Beokbarr. 768 790 7*9-^447 PRESCIENTS. 118 168 137—433 ) .. .. 124 158 135—41 108 142 129—37;) HS3 110 150—425 133 173 141—447 (536 751 692--2101 many. •at Britain, Italy, Spain, Holland, Belgium and D<-nmark. Tliree :he i^i-eat powers—Great Britain Germany and Italy—-whos'e combined navies employ 293,270 officers and men and carry 10,934 guns, were block- ading her roast. The United Staitett had refused to intervene or to admit ^ident Ca 1 doctrine was involv that the Mon^ ?<1 boitth Presi- demt Roosevelt, his cabinet and the Senat actin agreeing that the allies were g within their righte in applying •oercion to Venezuela, And, ifinally, if the news dispatches ar the revoluti h President Castro has just suppressed lhate broken d i out again and an ganized by Ge g to attempt, the overthrowh of the gov- insurgent army or- l Matos is marching f h ernment, it seem'3 proibabh releasing that President hundmette of lists frolm the forts and jails >zuela to fight with him against the threatened European invasions, nas simply sti v enigthened tthe insurgent eader, Matos. The most, striking and pregnant thing in the whole situation Is Che tacit acknowledgement of the Monroe i by the leading nationte of —notwithstanding Great Brit- ain's fonmer i-eifusal tb accept it as In- ternational law—and the extraordinary part played by Mr. Boweii, the Amer!- ninister, who has not Only repre- sented tbe interests of all tlhe subjects tf the blockading nations—and actual- ly escorted the Italian minister to his yesterday—font is now selected by Venezuela as 'her representative in the international court which is to settle the bulk of the European claims. Every utterance cabled frota Europe shows tlhat the firm and vigilant attl- trndie of the American government and the presence of Admiral Dewey'te great fleet in tlhe Oarriban iSea has impress- ed every nation concerned in the Vene zuelan affair that the United Stiates dominates the western hemisphere. GLENS FAILS HAS $40,000 FI E. Hixb Ssbool Destroyed-No Place Nov for 300 Pupils. Dec. 17—Barring the big las* spring, wtolteh bloc] visited Glen k .i Falls conflagration wipe*! out a whole business Glens Falls was this morning by the wortst nre in years. The Glens Falls Higih school was to- tally destroyed and the property loss is over $40,000. libe unonetamy loss te not alone serious, 'but' the educational interests ot the village suffer a great blow. Three hundred pupils are to- day without, place to continue their studflty, every otiieir school .buiMing in fixe village being overcrowdied. The fire was discovered this moa-ndng at 3 o'clock and almost in an instant flames poured from every window. The firemen were helpless, the structure burned, and t.he»ide walls dawn to th< first story toqxpled over. The blaze i; supposed to have started from the fur- nace and oniee finding its way to the hallways burned with rapid flercen^as. The imlldinig was erected in 1 cost of $10.0(10. While the foundation and !'O\V'.T walls are not rulnjeid the loss will exceed the cost of construc- tion as the library, school mi<ppi:es and apparatus were entirely destroyed. The Board of Kdfucatlbn has made i ran ers for t;h hn I-1. Mo ^s Cliasti Miss F.tlwl Major, Trtiasiuiv Aubi-ey B. Davis, Organist. HLON'I>I'M CONVICTOn. <Um. liw, It\ in the < !r\HTOt> was the verdict retur edny against J. Wilfred Blondin, for more than two weeks has bee ial charged with wife murder. e j'iry was out almost six how lln s-liowed keen disappointment, > believed he would be acquitted. defence submitted a request asking the was i n ( -own yesterdtay en route to his .s aocompan- friends. rt lie fitnesses in— Chaft'oc and Smith,- ie ' J ' Mooeirs. He ' * two of his colleij Gloves from and American the best foreign anufaJcturears. e United States. Tlhis request, .nted. The p.r«?ecution then —Among the college students who rived home yesterday wene Sine pa rd yy e Sihep ed for an adjournment, owing to Shedden and Benjamin F. Stower, witnesses Williams, and 'Frank O'Brien, of Yale. W roim Samar. The court will decide to- norroiw whether to send a steamer to. \amar to bring the witne la or to adjourn until Ja —'W. Lee .Woodward yesterday re- from iWiTliaimsi College, and to Man- wll spend the Christmas vaioation with ary. hi 9 mother, Mrs. W. V. IS. Woodward. M Rb C y a ptain W. C. Rogeiy, of the Twenty —'Mis. Robert Case and sons, Ity :everth infantry will iho tried before iuand and Albert, have arrived in he Glenn court martial tomorrow, town to spend the holidays with Mr. \aiptain Rogers is dharged with using and Mrs. Albert Oase, at South Cath- disrospectful language to General erine street. Davis and other officers. He applied —'Mrs. James McShane, Mrs. R. C. 'or leave, but was dended. It is alleged .Barry 'and iM'iss Kathleen iMlcShane, of hat the captain thereupon created a Montreal, a-rie in town the guestis' of Announcement Made That the Works at Breaker Island Are to be Dis- mantled. Mrs. T^aForce and Mtse Meron, Court street. MINERS CLOSE THEIR! [CASE. Our shop is the home of finest cravats. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. It's our long suit. No others have the rich, refined appearance. Choice hosiery, exclusive and correct styles from 25 cents a pair to the more luixurious oneis in bril- liant lisle, from 50 cents to $1.50. Silk from $1.50 to $3.50. Relation of Coal Carrying Railroads and Mining Companies. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 16.—The mine workers, after occupying 19 days in presenting about 160 witnessed, prac- tically closed theiir case before the anthracite coal stiriike commission yes- terday. The afternoon session \was one of the unoat important sittings the Commission has yet ihield, becaiuise the question of whether the close relation- Albany, Dec. 18—Announcement was ehiip of tihe coal carrying ilailiwiays wii.h made yesterday that tttie great Breaker the mining companies shall figure in the oammissionis' effort t o adjust the bU cosine, u- un<« SUt. ««l %\£££ ^^S^n^ gj' tiiich wooiid dismantle tne commission, .if Chairman Onay's re- plant and elofee it up forever. This is 'mlarks can be so called, was briefly big disappointment to many people this: in this vicinity, and particularly jn | W J ^ j^e^^to 1 ^^ 11 ^ * general Troy, where great hopes had been built o f the investigatiion^beyS the S upon the prospective resumiption or of the suibmifesions of the miners and operations there, it being exspectd that the operators that in carrying! on the ieveral thousand men would be em-, investigation it assumes the coiad com- ployed j,panies ea,n affordi tio pay fair wages; The'united States Steel company, it that i f the °° a l companies, in present- learned last night, completed the in # their slde o f the caee ' 'maintain • - - - - tWn \—ot afford to give an intar/ease then the Commission will the miuers have to say on that axe good ma- terial first, with handles tihat are -genteel and handsome. Bath (Robes of imported Turkish. Toweling and comfortable Eider- down. The colorings are in good taste. that are. .made far wear,, at the same time look well. negotiations for the purchase of the f\ oy can ' Breaker Island property about 10 day» m wages, ago. The sale was effected toy William ' aear whal B. Donovan, of St. 'Louis, Mo., and Ibis' th e ablllt y ^ tll e con^.anies to .o so, associates mainly Standard Oil capi- ' an d i f a business cannot pay a tair tallsts, who dealt directly with tbe) \ \ u ' ~\ *\ \^ \\* Unked States Steel company officials in the transaction. The surprising • featiure of the deal is that the United ims the two hours consumed by the the employer ought to get out it. Thesie points were (brouiglht out dur- Statee Steel company was'willing to pay the enormous sum of $1,500,000 for fhe plant in order to shut it tip and prevent future competition, although Donovan and his associates, the SBormer I miners' lawyers readinig documentary evidence, to the whole of which the coal companies entered specific and general objectionls. ~ e onine worikers depended a great owners took the property last summer! deal on the evidentae ithey toad to pre- . - _ . . sent t0 snow t j 1 j at tne ^oaj carrying at auction \sale for $525,000. Tina date of the sale to Donovan was August 7. The first intimation had 'hereabouts rslliwaiys control the coal companies, and that the railroads ciharge exoiibi- of the transfer of the steel plant to the tant and discnmiinaUnig frexght ratea, United Stiates Steel company came, thus greatly deemeasing the revenues Tuesday night, when the large foras of the mining propertiels. The miners of lal>orers employed about tlhe woorfkH, wanted to present thds evidence in getting them in readiness to resume' dtoeumaentaTy -form, (but as objection work, were discharged. iwas made to it, and suritoined by the The Breaker Island plant was one | Comtmiasdon <wltb the atbove rulings, •We sell clotMns too, only the best kinds. Cost no more than the ordinary. 'IF YOU HAVE THEM FBOlf UB THEY'RE EIGHT i. M. STUCHOLME CITY COURT \OTEtsf. —'Sarah Thomas, a negress, iwho •waa am-ested ,by the police Wednesday night, was 'before City Judge Tierney ycsterdiay morning upon a charge ot being a disorderly person, and was convicted of the offense. Sfoe Tvas sen- tenced to a term of six months in th© Reformatory of the iGood Shepherd at. Albany. -dhartes Mitchell i in the city- court yesterday morning, and pleaded guilty oif being dmmQc and disorderlj. He received a sentience of ten days ?n< the county jail. of the largest ever constructed moter Donovan at the time he bought it in said that a new company would be organized shortly and the plant put in shape for immediate re- sumption otf operations on a larger scale.than ever. This statement ap- pears to have alarmed the United States iSteel convpany, judging 'by siub- t eventte. person in a position t o know something of tihe situation said last night that he thought it possible that the United States Steel company would keep the furnacemen a time and man- ufacture forundiry pig iron at' Breaker Inland owing to the great scarcity of that article now prevailling, 'but he thought the future held out no great hope for the bitg plant. He did nor. know what disposition would ultimete- ly be made of it Iby tlhe new owners. The Troy Steel company had on Breaker Tfeland tibe largest basic Besse- mer steel works in the \world. In the construction of the works there were used 1.500 pi-les, 3.000 yards ctf comorete 3.000,000 bricks and 12,000 tons of mar chin pry and structural steel and 20,0(H) yards represent the excavating and filling that were done. The cost of the plant way about $1,000,000 and when In operation 1,600 men are employed Every piece of machinery is of tfhe most modern type, and every contriv- ance to save labor and facilitate man- ufacture is employed, so that tlhe plant is a modle of steel works. These works can manufacture tetteefl blooms, billets, merchant steel of all sizes, fish- plates, steel forgings, tie plates ami angle baiw and structural material. The ere used 1 by the company has ome from the mines of Witfoerbee Sherman & Ca, of Port Henry and from the 'mines of The Hudson Ri Ore son Transportation is by rail and water, and about 900 tons of ore a day axe required. The .work's When In opera- tion also use daily 600 tons of Con- nellsville coke, 300 tons otf lime stone. Trojans hoped 1 tlhat' 1.600 men iwould he employed during the coming winter of $5,000 u day. nd Iron company, along the Hud- River, below Catskiill Station. NEW YORK GAMBLING CASE. New York, Dec. 18-,David Bucklin, •barged with being manager of a gambling place at five East 44th street Canfield House, was called far hearing Wednesday before Justice Wyabt. 'Bucklin pleaded mot guilty and declined to maJke reply to the ques- tion 'what is your .business?\ Joseph Jacobs, a detective, testified that the went to the Canfield House onNorvem- ber 25, with a man named Willard, who introduced hjim to Bucklin; that he lost $50 at faro, and ateo played roulette. The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. the matter wa3 not passed. 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