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fhe entinel SECOND SBiCTION. VOL. Lir NO. PJ^ATTSBIXRGH, N\. Y ., FRIDAY, JATSfUABY 4, 1907 WHOLE NUMBER 9215 JOHN F. O'BRIEN RETIRES, rTKII FOUR VICARS sritKKXI 1-lIiH THE OF MCI'] OF SKCKU- TAHY OV KTATK. On* of the IVst oniri:iK Has KV«T Hml—Tin* SctrHury Honoivd h; Hi Ai. lniduiRht Vlon i.i\ Ii-.n WILL MINE mORE ORE. AFTER RAILROAD THIEVES. II. TO DEVELOP ITS IROX | $1 ,\OO WORTH O F BKASH STOLEN PROPERTIES. ! FROM TH E I). AL H . land ioi I Plants lt«'fu-i Stair. John c lai \ 1 ili oili- .lolus S Wlwih il'iuling- Purposes in Increase in Mining rations Contemplated. . leased development of the iron properties along the lateaugay branch is expected. When :11 t,he 9 per cent, dividend was declared n Wednesday, if was stated that \n Defe Hi te rtives Make Several Arrests at een Island—Coal Thief Sen- »<•<•<! Io ISO Days in th e JVnt- itinry. !> ii development of these properties' was j land being broken into There have been so many com- plaints sent to the D. & H. and New York Central offices in Albany re- iifiy about the cars at Green Is- and robbed 'Un ol S>t.it< tw tour year:-.. Mr. O'Brien did not :-;t>ek the office. When rtrst nominat- ed he wan a candidate for Member of Assembly in this county, and had no idea of aspiring to a place on the ' State ticket. He was picked because he was thought to be available ma- terial, and would give strength to ttie ticket. This: idea was justified j by. the vote, Mr. O'Brien disclosing .strength \not only in his homo section hut all over the stale. Mr. O'Brien's work as Secretary of State more than realized the confidence of his friends thnt be could fill the .position. He conducted the office along business Jine.s, and the results show that it wan done with consummate ability. No scandal attached to his adminis- tration, anJ he retires from office stronger than when he commenced, and enjoying the unbounded confi- dence, of the people of the State. The staff of the Secretary of State's office on Monday presented Mr..\.. O'Brien a fine erayo.n portrait' of himself, which will take its place with the portraits of the men who have held the office. If will be plac- ed in the large room of the State de- partment. 7 In presenting the picture, Deputy Secretary of State Cole said, among other things: \A man's true character is best judged by those who sit with him beside thc hearthstone. I am one of \the'youngest members of your offi- cial family, and, like all late arrivals, have enjoyed the love and confidence of my elder brothers and sisters. Often have they rehearsed their grievances to me, and now one and now another has had shis little dif- ferfcnees to: adjust with me as tlu otfTclsfjf representative of your hon or; but, strange to sax, and I speak guardedly, never once have I heard a murmur of compjaint that you had been'too strict or too lax, too severt- . or too easy 4 too good to one or fail- ed to reward another, too austere or too free; but. always has there been shown in the most unmistakable manner this one thought, this one ambition—how can 1 best serve my chief, and what will give him the greatest pleasure. It has indeed been a most happy and contented famiJy; indeed it eoufd not be other- wise, for your example of courtesy, kindness and absolute justice war their guiding star.\ Mr. O'Brien made a short response in which he thanked the staff i'oi the gift and for'its-service. Y. M, €. A. Evening Class. The mechanical drawing classes which have been suspended during the Christmas and New,Year vaca- tion will re-commence on Wednes- day evening, unitary 9, and not on Friday 'next\ as previously announc- ed. This class which was begun some two months aso has made wonderful progress considering the tiiit'icul'.ien wnich have been sur- mounted. For the benefit of some or' the jjtudents who had not pre- vously taken no the subject and i'oi -beginners, Mr. Case, tne teacher will recapitnato the work ol these twt months while the more advanced students will t'oim a separate class. A telegraphy class is soon to be started and a room s already being prepared with instruments, etc., fo.i the use of the students. mis or I contemplated in the near future. On laud brass \journals being stolen, that I j trip of inspection made by J. Rogers Maxwell, Vice-President Davisin of the First National Bank, New York, Marcus M. Mayer, Syl- vanus L. Schoonmaker and Vice- President Culver in November, James (Jayley, vice-president of the United States Steel Corporation, went along for the express purpose of examining these properties. Just what was Mr. Gay ley'a opinion of them is not known, but,at any rate it WPJ suf- ficiently favorable to warrant a great Increase in the mining ope rations. The Chateaugay ore, a. prominent stockholder said, is low grade, but valuable because it is unique. No other mine has ore quite like it, and I his particular ore is of use in many steel plants for blending purposes. :t is said a market can readily be found for a much larger output. The Delaware and Hudson has paid 7 per cent, since 1.901. At that time the dividend was raised from 5 to 7 per cent., and it was considered a peculiar coincidence that then as .low there was an active movement imong the stockholders. There was [he difference, however, that in 190 1 'he New York Central was believed (he D. & H. Co. and Central officials have had a large, part of their de- tective force on duty in that section for th e past few clays. Detective Libby of this city ha s been up and down the line almost daily, and ha s secured evidence against coal thieves in several towns between Rouses Point and Albany. The D. & H. through Chief Detec- tive Goodrich sent Detectives Moran of Troy, Mower of Schenectady and Greenwood of Binghamton, and Chief Humphrey of th e Central- Hudson, sent Detective Mahar oi Troy to Green Island to look up mat- ters in that vicinity. Th e first to fall in the drag net was Thomas Knipe. He was caught stealing coal from one of the D. & H. cars in the- freight yard. He was sentenced on Satur- day to th e Albany penitentiary for 180 days. John Murray of Watervllet, a junk dealer, who operates a wagon through the village, was th e next victim. His wagon was searched by Detectives Moran an d Mahar, who found a quantity of iron and brass journals, alleged to have been stolen from the D. & H. company. Murray Maimed he bought them, bu t he did :o be absorbing the stock, and the j !lol: know from whom. Murray was dividend was increased to convince .small holders that th e stock was Tood thing to keep. GOOD STOCK TO HAVE. Per Cent. Dividend Declared • the I), and H. arraigned before Justice Wolf, of Green Island, for buying stolen prop- erty. He pleaded guilty, and was fined $35, which h e paid. Detective Moran of the D & IT , has also sworn out wai rants for pesrons alleged to ha'se stolen $1,000 voit h oi bvns*- •ournal.s which were on a wagon owned l:n Samuel Hall, of Tro\ , and LOCAL PARAGRAIVIS. —\From Rags to Riches\ at the theatre tonight. - -Regular meeting of the Trades Labor Assembly at X o'clock tonight in Assembly hall. All delegate,* are requested to attend, as there will be installation of officers. --The Grahame Comedy Co.'pre- sent \From Rags to Riches\ at the theatre tonight. Matinee at 2:l- r , p. m. tomorrow, and tomorrow night \The Midnight Marriage.\ — The ladies of the Neighborhood Whist Club and a large 1 number of j invited guests were skillfully enter- tained by Mrs. J. C. Buckley at her Court street home yesterday after- soon. Progressive 'whist was played at Ion tables. Li h were served. p Light re fresh rriente ELLENBURGH WANTS. R. R. TO PETITION 1). & H. TO BUILD ltltAXCH LINE. To Him From Bradley Pond to El- lenbiii'K'h Center, a Distance of Mine Miles—Will Open Ui> Rich Country. The people of Eilenburgh want bet- :er facilities, and are about to peti- tion the D. & H. to assist them in that direction. Ttie petition which is signed by 4 5<i property owners in all parts of the town, asks that the D. & H. build a branch from Bradley Pond, near Lyon Mountain, on the Chateaugay line, to Eilenburgh Cen- , —-In order to close out their stock j.ter, a distance <pf about nine mile of winter goods, consisting of sleighs blankets, fur robes and fur coats, Cbilds & Byrnes offer their entire c 'tock of above goods at one-third less than regular piice. In (he appeal' to the company the pel it ion slates that the building, ol this line would open up one of the •ich«».-t farming sections of Northern | -CounJerfeit Canadian twenty-1 Xc w Yoik - and wouW pass live cent pieces are in circulation. ! :l lai \. : - e tra(> t oL> timber land owned Montreal is ftooied with them whore j by (he company, and which is now the counterfeiters have been at work • several miles from the nearest rail- KILLED IN MONTANA. JOHN STOItKH, A COXWCTOH ON j TIIK NORTHERN PACIFIC. A Native of Cadyvillo, This County —The Remains Will Be Brought. Here. John Storrs, a conductor on the Northern Pacific Railroad, was Inil- nl at Livingston, Montana, at 2:.'10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. The message containing the sad news to the relatives at Cadyville gave no particulars. Mr. Storrs was 4 4 years of age md unmarried. He was a son of Mrs. John Storrs and brother of frank and George Storrs of Cady- ville.. He left here about fifteen rears ago, but was here on a visit in LS93. The remains will be brought here lov interment. SKULL SPL.1T OH. STItANGE AND SAD ACCIDENT A£ INDIAN RAPIDS. ALBERT HARE INSTANTIY KfLLED. road. The milk and butter indus try is one of considerable important shy other town of the county. tato raising is another paying par of the farming interests of the town and each fall and winter large quafi- Shortly after 2:30 yesterday it was abandoned by the two men on the Announced on the StocK Exchange \approach of an officer in Troy, a . . T '. • ,, , ,, , J.-..J J * • week ago, and which has since been >n New York that a dxv^end ot nme ^ ^ the TM ^^^., t , te . itJ per cent, passable in quarterly ^-{tha/-. city stallments, ha-d been declared on th-3 D. and H. stock for the year 1907. Immediately thereafter, the price of lhe stock, which had previously ad- vanced about three points, to 2 2 7, fell to 2261 and then to 226. Th 'shoving the queer\ for several and where the gang apparently have their headquarters. ! in Eilenburgh, and it is claiihed-tha -—Regular meeting-of Macdonough j there are more cows in that town, \i: Lodge, -No.\ 549, I. O.O. F., will be j proportion' to its population than i: held ;his evening at the usual hour. •\--• - J - T ---- -— -- -• - - • -~ The officers for the ensuing term will be installed, AM members of the or- der are requested to attend. —Another cocking main was held!titles are shipped to the cities at Long Lake West last night be-1 It•'is also claimed that' ther tween birds' from that vicinity and [several excellent water powers in; th« Ausable Forks. In-the main* held at .j town, and these would be developer chat place a few days ago the Long j f or manufacturing purposes if th.. Lake birds won ten out of the eleven j town had railroad facilities, battles fought. J, H, Moore of Elieoburg; Center --The pension list of the Revolu-->f. s heve & Bte^ay. .^and went; : ^ tionary. War was wiped out recently U^ ^ith the. petition and L ^ by the death of Mrs. JEsther Sum-ner \f e \ l ° ..exempt the railroad ironical Damon, ot Plymouth. Vt;, at the age; loca I tQX ^ m .*% * Period^ of ie: of 92 vears. She was the sole sur-1 yeaT ^ TJiese will; be placed before viving'widow of a soldier of that] l f . ?. fl W <* the + company,^and,ex- creat ^ruK^le- \• • ' • plam that the territory; throng! M ; .••*?••••..'• Ivdiieh they dosire: thevbranch^o'---- --Giens Palls business men are 1 planning to hold c three days' ice meet on : the mile track in that vil- lage. From two to three races will is comparatively level, andibirt thei's will r be but few culverts^ahd bridge: to build. He hopes to, interest th conlpany in the project, which wonl i ere j-oine v. ho piofessel to be dis-1 ppoinie! ba the diidd because th per <:ent. dividend wa.s The Mummy and the Bumming .Bird. Anen; the tide of the play; \The vlummy and the Humming Bird,\ to ie presented at the Plattsburgh Theatre on Thursday night of next ,veek by Jules .Murry's Own Com- pany, including William A. White- 'ar, considev.able comment has been •jxcited as to its efficacy in indicatin PENSION DECISIONS. I5y the Assistant Secretary of the De- partment of the Inter ACCIDENTAL INJURIES -An act of gross carelessness on part of claimant resulting in \accidental jury, and causing disability for which pension is asked: the Department holds that said act put claimant out- side the line of duty, relieved the Government of res-ponsibility and rendered the consequences non-pen sionable. INDIVIDUAL FURLOUGH-Where a soldier was captured by the enemy ua i while on individual furlough, convey- be subject matter of the piece. For ed to a mIlltary prispn f . and> darIng -he benefit of those who do not know | hI s confinemenfas a prisoner of w eontracted disease and died, it ts application it may be explained ] that \The Mummy\ is \Jack\ Lum-] heM that > !ey. a scientist so completely given , b y the enemy) he d}e d i n aver to the demands of his favorite| dut y f . an d the claim of his :hem:cal researches that he buries j pension is valid. ng been kept in duress . the line of widow for oimself in his work and/ig prone to' the th ordinarv calls of lay life. The \Humming Bird\ is an J? extremely modern young man who,! th e line |or on pa . LINE ; GI )o i!ln line of modern young man who,! It-were, \flits about\ in gaudy |or on pass in e, from flower to flower, and I \° a , tt f.f t 0 bt f disability con not pensionable. RERATING—The'Department will Al] information concerning both j : ,thor S / that are distinct types like classes can oo obtained from the . the Italian organ grinder,'which is genera 1 secretary It is necessary thai, any young men desiring to lean; telegraphy should communicate with the genera! secretary at once aw the number in the class will be limited. TAKING OFF. Protectory lloy nl Clayh id Dc Il'Ril. Richard Banner , a protectory hoy who ha d been given a hom e in tin family of William Farroll in Clay burgh , wa s found dead in his bee on last. Wednesda y morning . lf<>art 'failure wa s tho .cause of hi s sud- den takin g off. MorriHonvillo Book Club. All wh o wish t o join th e club fo'i the cnsnin g year plenne semi in lh( nam o to th e librarian on or hefon Jan. 9. Please mcnlio n on e o|\ th< hue hooks desired. C. I.-. PMCItCK. Librarian, Tl ill! He! ie li;i VKM- mylr-r stallai. Falls* ion C; ills of (ivn • nffii it'- ll gi ] f.—A soldier is not ty while absent beyond his command on leave pursuit of plea-sure, or private business, and a albeat a foreigner, manages to I disability contracted or accidental in- :o ingratiate himself In the good! Jur y occurrin S while so absent, is .races of the scientist's family that complications arise which, but for life arousing or the \Mummy'- to a | not disturb former pension ratings very decided interest in his immed- ' \Don a mere difference of opinion as late surroundings, would have re- t o tl) e correctness of the same, nor suited in a tragedy instead of in the w111 j t agree to a rerating unless more to be desired conditions that there appears in the papers a mani- 'ollow as (he outcome of the play's | fea t error in the former action of \etion. Besides these two strong j the Department involving a violation uimracters tho play contains several ot< !aw O1 ' an indisputable injustice to the soldier. The ratings, based upon former adjudication of a claim Ihis season again presented by Henry j av e he] d as a rnle t 0 b e res adjudi- Oarl Lewis, cleverly drawn and clev- cata - • ' . «rly handlfd; indeed, each member] MINORS' PENSION.—The pension of the cast is called upon for spec-1 which is allowed the minors of a'de- tally good work in embodying the, in-! ceased soldier cannot be divided ex- iividual roles. cept in the distribution of the sum . ...__. total thereof among the minors them- Cninp Property, Hcsidrnce and Uusi- j selves, and when one dies the whole original pension goes to the living: but the $2 additional for each child, the \increase as it is generally call- ed, first provided in the act of July 2f>, ISM, is not a n.art of the ori- ginal pension aforesaid, inherited from the soldier, and, consequently, lapses whenever the child, named for it, dies without receiving the same, it being granted exclusively to >peity, Residence ness For Sale, On account of my crippled condi- Mon, I offer for sale my camp prop- erty at Lake Plumadore, consisting j ,)f \2 acres, with good buildings and j half a mile of best shore in the lake; i ;ny residence at Saranac, also halfj interest in the general merchandise! msiness oj' (he firm of M .1. & E. J Picket t. Terms easy, ml ID! .1. PICKRTT. Waited For t\u to A Connecticut farmer 1 ;»elper a jiewiy-arrived fc •lamed Ogliguski. The farme >d him a three legged stool a tint inI roducod him in old ;ood r.-iK.v milker. OgliKuskl bravely placed tl Leak. red as id child, and interest therein. else having down under th tween the legs i odd back and cow, put. the f (he stool and ailed for the At the Keinn Theatre To-Night. Basket ball match between Lake Placid Athletic Club and Pittsburgh city team, (lame called at H o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Seats now on sale. Dancing after the game. The Ch : nv. o woman who knocked her husotUi.! down with an alarm clock nrohauly found that the clock was no, so slow at a time-like that. he held eacn-.day and »120« will be ' urn n l a amount ot fre i ht bug l oftcred m purses. ake Placid, waB f fh o Rntland road to Al Saranac Lake Fupper Lake and Ma-, D a , l d R anJ , lve Us tOiWa . rai!?oa d lone have alTcady arranged to hold , ^ 'Ion:© ;have\aifeadf arranges\ to'-: hoif (:£n it ie S . whdfeh ther do similar races.^ . _ ijov - : \ ^-\ : : v —The Ticondaroga Union T.ermi- j — : .'• ...„.,., \ ; -., :;•;•• rial Railroa d Company , which wa s re- 1 fused a charter by the State Board] of 1 Raulroad .Commissioners at Ai-I bany--to construct a road from Addi-; son Junction,, through Ticonderoga to [ OiWa . rai!?oa d LOCAL PARAORAMS. — A special meeting of Platts- son Junction through liconderoga to j b h Ten N 2?4 K Q T> Lak« George w«s dissolves at n meet-1 10 ^ fov Ui e funeral o f thei ing Weinesday of tat stockholders,, wiI ] b( and a new company will be formeu j o>c , to ask lor a charter IOV a road io ( cover practically tho same ground ' —New Year's Eve a number o The dissolution of the company was: J'oung people tendered a surpris* simply to gei aroiina the technical | party to Miss Julia Spellman of Nev objection of an olJ company's hav-! York, who , is cpending\ a few day, ins to wait a year to apply for a fran- j at her edujfitry home in Beekman chise after having once been refuse:! ] town. Progressive euchre was enjoy one. j ed during the evening. The first -Modor Patnodo, who was arrest-! for sen'tlemen was won by Danie ed on a charge of having attempted! Cross : secon: 1 pri!5 e by Mr \ Lucia to poison his wife with carbolic acid ! isolation by Lee Tallon. For th. at. their homo in the Irish Settlement. | ladies the first prize was won b; about two weeks ago. yesterday plead ' Mls s Catherine Cross; second guilty to assault in the third degree. : b - v Mim Kato Spe\man; consolatioi and 'was sentenced to 30 days in . by Miss Margaret Cross.,After card* the county jail by Justice of the j refreshments were,served and short Peace Banker of West Pittsburgh, i '- y after midnight the .party dispersed His wife was not anxious to press] —The roller skating race ai thc charge of assault in the first de-! Smiths roller skating academy to- gree, and this was withdrawn, and j ni sht—distance one mile—will b$ the one of assault in the third degree j limited to six contestants. A nura ..substituted.- —The laborers of the street de- partment were yesterday engaged in her of entries for the event have al ready been made, and of these onlj j the best and most experienced skat- ers will be allowed to start. Th wmmmmm is open. —-The Grahame Stock Company played to the smallest audience oi he week- last night, .the•••inclement /iin/.ino- i,,oc, n • fv *'V \—l-weather undoubtedly keeping manj danung classes in the new academy | at home who wouId othe r W ise havl tile under the tracks were replaced i •with an iron pipe, which will wth-j stand the weight of the trans. —Prof. U. ii. Smith will open his |. floor is perfect for dancing,. and all who attend are assured of ing oi\ pleasure.- The hall will be J r irettily decorated for this formal a •pening of the academy, and Prof. | j Smith will leave nothing undone which will in any way please his; patrons. den , added —The steamer Maqnam of the Champlain Transportation company, which was taken out of commission in September, 1905, has been hauled ip on the ways at Shell) and will be cut up fo f iho lan-e tun >n Die exieu.sion dock and lh Ourinn last liile altemp through the i fne harbor fire wood, •rs will lie o the new ti a manner which to her past successes, and erdinawd Grahame played the due! Die of Phil Parks, the scapegrace, tid Lightning 1 Lewis, the burglar i a wa which won for him hearty applause. The other mem- bers of the company were good and the specialties, especially tlu musical act by (he Coattas, were ex- ceileuf, The company will tonight present \From Itags to Riches,\ a play which presents all .sides of thc story of life. « boiler will be saved winier t ho Maquam. iiK in plough a way Jaunchiny oi hole (he Ticoudei'oi»a. move ; ln>r hull and sank Lnie, tiwmpe.l out ami Honied liul er used for s.'-vhT. Four Hovs Killod. Xew York, Jan . 2. - IUliner Dunn Claience Henctt. William K. Case\ iMid William Uell, all oi 1 Newark, N .1 , were killed last night J)y a Le I>i«Ii Valley train at South Plainsfield Tin- iioys were stealing a ride on n freight (rain and stepped off the I lain dhveth in fi out of (lie Chicaf.o- bonnd ll.\or. PERSONALS. •--. SmthF. Henry went to^ Afbany on ; '3tfsines s last .night. ; '•,-'• \ ••' •\ -' ; -'-- / v George Wilson, of Ausable ,F^rks| spent J^tst night in tWs;cityVV r s;^| Captain George J. Hold^n, IT\ Sk ^ and Svife arrived in this city from Turlington last, night. -P; : \: : ,^ -V Mr, and Mrs.' Geo'rg^'.'^fJt^.A'iV *}l .Redford were visitors ;^.''^le'-cfty\ Saturday; • ' ' •.- • ' • ,-; '-•: : ^§,K^r : t;-, : •William F«\n©r;=: '# ^pUiiti^i ransacted business in /esterday forenoon\ Mrs. John..A; VcJartis, ot JPrby,^ re^ urned home last nighty after w s^end- •ng the holidays with friends; In this '•ity; :,':f\:- v ;;/ : ;;;;.: %,\-•;jf:^B;-):. Mrs. M. Savage is ^6n|in01 to\ jn^ •lome. by an. i^pry/,-6f 'th^^lti4^3^^' 1 yd by being thrown fr^ ; ;^ sifei^fiy '' •-\'.\Hs-?5' : oiillan;:^arow : \;.^f :]^^eis v :;i^ ' ipen'din^fa>w^k T s ; yaiea.tiOi^l^ a •; ^iaay^roWnei^ • ^ieTeev^f -M<>niii| sgesd'ing a n Oh Fell on Ice anil A^ts l^netraf*^JB|li! . • •; gutvi5^ ; by Wtieand ; Tti^f^pl .'. : ; jlren. ;. :.. . / -:-r-.';-,.';..:/ ; : : .'•>.. v- ;^5& JlKifh- A strand ani^d^^tde^ red on- .th«;.;rjveW^fe^tel ,. • above /the. :;da'm; ^t'^d^^^^^^, terday, fbre^a^^v^l^^lljt w i wh^n' AlfteriM^, ;a«; ; ^^p||||j emplpy ;oribje- : i^00M^^i^$, ;C\ompanyi\ ; siipp^d^i^^.,,^ •b;lade : ^;^ut;'(^eS^||5^^ .. etrated; ; :hJfe; W00MM !\iijsta-nt^r MA^WM, • - v ^re^h>d^e*^|||i ;hi0hM0!;\|&^ij^i^ „ ^rf^^fli^^^^ fytg;- g^pl^Sa|ti|^ ^i|^^«a;ii:^||p||p the aboye %b^ b fortunate la art instant* a Miss Ii. ;K::-WilJlah^ : F.:v5fo' ; ilpy ? #^|o'^&^:hefi; ill 1 for th;:e\- pa:st^thfe;e''-ni^t^^\m-:itti •rfovingiri health. -;'\. \ •=-. '.f'^-i^^^^v, • '• : J;: : H/ Cartwrigh^ ::: of;]fjy^:^#aala# ; :,penf vNew ;Yearf ': yri&^-p}^^pfi :own.' '/•: r- : •\ ;,• • •\. \ ; \.,'.\'.•.-. ; ;^ : v ] :,r^: : ^f.:M ' : Miss Carrie Hayes, oi S6|»^^^l ;hi* city :Visiting ; tte.r - sister|: iytfijuf^ ^...iBgalls.;::.;; 1 ';-•;• ; •Mr.,^nd\Mra. : 'j;\.M;L : Sn%ii^|^ lectady, came Saturday ^.aj^njipt^ • \lolidayg- -'with.; -v her; p^reii|a^ : /.|&J|^ . .-trs. S. Pelerine;: a0 IPeipf \.-.'. Mr. and Mrk: •J^i^^tj0^^^J^$ ingtoa, retitrne^ home yeMi|r^,y,5^ er a short visit with friends; ittti^f T. B: Andrews/ Of :TiCpnde*QEa;ure^ urned home yesterday^ after speod-; ng New* Year's with friendisV in this; ;ity.,;;;:,; : ;;V • . Mr.'. and -Mrs.; ; John -ii^Bt^iag:^ J;oJ^ ^aranac l^ake, are vlsitJ^.Mr^ :Udt^ liBjg's mjQther, Mrs,; Thorhas* jai NH; 35' Brinkerhoft.stre^t> ; 'y^;M:w. Miss, Mary Geary, a stitoient &t 106 formal, has retarned f^rom.\-h'er\\fioiti# : ; .n AuEiable Forksy to reswine h^r itudies, after the vacation.:.'. : •'•' '-^ /; N''•''; A yJMrs. P. N. Rooiiliy aiicl son, jPavid,^ lave ,remove! from No. 44 Coriielia; street to a residence' recently pur-^ vhased by them''on the 3E%tnt.. ;lv r r ; R. L. Main, of ^Morri^ttvliie^ je- : u r ti e d h o^iie Wed n es day „ after- spend - ng five weeks with his daughter); Mrs. F. L. Johnson, at Rouses Point. Miss Mary H. Harney; returned! o Eaton's Neek, Long Island, to re-] time her position as \teacher after -pending the hotidays at her home 'n this city,; \ ••' •'.-,.-.\'. '.'••• : ; - : - ' ;• Mr. and Mrs. F; H. Christian and ittle son, Raymond, of Nashua. NV i., are visiting at the home of Mr, Christian's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J;. 3. Christian, in Saranac. Miss Margaret Cross and Daniel dross have returned to Schenectady after spending the'holidays, at 1 their 'iome int Beekmantown. Blmer Facteau if Goldsmith and -Vilfred Facteau of Saraaac L-vkp.- •pent the holidays with t.ucir parents. Vir. and- Mrs. George Facteau, of ledford 1 . Randall McCul-Iough of Chazy, vho has many friends in Plattsburgh, returned to continue his stijdies n Cornel] University at Ithaca, iifter pending the Holiday recess at his. b ^ en employed iiFtk power hfedr Ploye of , years oS n wife arrd f y terment at - fiiom tae fea frdni:^#i|Wii^iS ;^tinM^||pi|| ma^ttf^tt^r^^pll;: ^-as;:tg ^l^^^lpliplpi a«^;^|i|fg^p^|gg '\~ y anii' ^0^f^^j^^$ atr^e^;;.;^l^|j;:||^p^ time ;l|ii|ii|p^ rhroug-h tae nelgkte^l^ lines; : ttj>^ol|^gip^ :ha've •;• be^^it|igt^^|pil. w .. . •; 'T.h<e; : projiNCi^p^;|^|i^l ;towii\- afefepaffy:>fi^i^|^| ^ best ; induce«^t|:^|j||i^ rpnage> .:\i-i : W^ : 9$& ! MM CO. W. C. T. The Co. W. C. T, U. winter convention in t!*e transept ot tho ,M- j Wednesday, Jan.\ 30. JACKSON TO HE Alt ] .Application for a &efet^Bt| •'.•.-:••; .OonsidifiSNi^^*;' .; Albany,; Jan. ;C—a^: at rorney.; genera)/ #ijl;|bi€^;i^! hearing the r -apirfieatidir^€i|Ej^| i \ tl \ !J. Shearn.; counsel trtr ^ |L Mrs. William Corrigan left•• yester- [,- for a veheajliigin the:.raatt^I y on a business trip to Montreal. coim t of the vote for: ^mMf if teturning Via Ogdensburg. she will Y orlc in the election ofe-.^SlfeW\ isit her uncle, a retired physician, ....... . ..-.,.•-• n that city. Miss Stella Pinckney, daughter of 'Tr.- and Mrs. James Pinckney, for- merly Y. M. C. A, secretary of tiiis\. ity. was married to Mr. Robert. Fen- on at the horn? of tho bride's par- nt.s in Albany this week.\ Hearst declares that George'B. Clell:m was electei by^Craud and d ruplion. and asks for permission bosin <iuo warranto proceedings. ' Tho pisp^rs were'served on the •.'irr.o.v general yesterday and he sivt> -i hearing next Monday a noon ut 'Z o'clock.
