{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, December 26, 1908, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ |^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®0€xx5000000000000€xx5000000000€50cx5000000000€>0cxxxj00^^ A WRB Y MHSTIMS It is with a feeling of profound gratitude that we express our thanks to the generous public for their liberal patron age. If we have erred in any particular, we desire you to call our attention to the matter, and assure you that a prompt, satisfactory adjustment will be made. With best wishes to all for a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. SMITH, THE JEWELER, PortJcrvis, N. Y. &S Front Street, A HAPPY NEW YEAR SQQOOOOOOOO^iOOOOOQOOOOiiQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOQOOOOQQOQQQQQQOQQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^OOGOOQQOOOOOOOQQOi,^'* - c . : IN ROyp PLOT Papers Found on Would Be french Assassini. y* *: ' _ ______ ^ PRESIDENT’S UEE ATTEMPTEDi. During- the examination Mattls^ boasted of being a Royalist and talked confusedly of b a ring done bis ‘-duty” ^ed the dictates of his “con- and obeyed science.” Heaps Jeaa Mattis,. 'Attacked 'Ekl- . lieres oui Bofe dPEtoile^ Admits T\ H©: 3^; HCfemfeer of Bourbon 3^febffiist Society. ^ f ParlSi Dec. 26.—InvestigMSsii) today by the chief ot the secratt service sho-HTS that the attack hy 3aan M attis upon President Armand S^Uferes on the Rne d’Etoile was parij o f a Royal ist plot against the headiofthe repub lic. Papers found on the. would, be assas sin show that he had! promised to kill , M. FaUieres and th a t he and his con- fteres are Royalists who are working to overthrow the- republican form of government. Mattis admitted today tinder dose Questioning that he is a member of the Bourbon legitim ist society, whose aim is to place one of the Oi-leans princes on the throne. While President Fallleres, accompa nied by M. Ramondou, bis secretary, and Colonel Lasson, military attache a t the Elysee palace, was taking a tence.” H of the Royali.sts’ re actionary literature were found by the police when they ransacked his resi dence. The investigation reveals the facts that M attis -was in close relation with the Royalist organization and pro-i that he was the instrument of a R( alist plot. Various attacks on M. Falliere.s have been made since his election as presi dent of the French republic. An nn- archlst by the name of Civilio was ar rested by the police in Marseilles on Aug. 21, 1906, on the charge of plot ting to assassinate M. FaUieres, that time a number of bombs and. other explosives were discovered in CIvillo’s home. i In September of the following year .threatening letters were received by him as he was leaving for Marseilles ULLEY DEFENDS TITIE. mg 1 to unveil a statue, but the activity of r out the threats, along the route through which the police prevented any attempt to ig tl President FaUieres rode in the streets of Marseilles the houses sheltered de tectives and gendarmes, and the plans of the anarchists were foiled. Six men were arrested on suspicion of having plotted his death. PRESIDENT ARMAND PADL i e RES morning stroU Mattis, who had been lying in wait, suddenly jumped upon the president from behind and threw his arms about his neck. Colonel Lasson and Secretary Ra- mondon sprang to the assistance of the president, dragged-off his assail ant and turned him over to two spe cial detectives who had been follow ing the party on bicycles. President FaUieres’ cane was broken In the struggle, but beyond a cut on the ear he was not injured and insist ed on continuing his walk. When Mattis was searched at the station house medals of General Mer- cier, the former minister of war; stamps hearing the head of the Duke of Orleans, a card of membership in the Patrie Francaise and other Royal ist documents were found on him. WANTED IN SEVEN STATES. :er-title began in court here today. He is accused of violating the corrupt Governor Elect of Conne;,cticut Meets Fox Charges Today. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 26.—The fight of Congressman George L. Lilley, governor elect of Connecticut, for the later-title begai practices act of the state, formal charges of improper use of money in the recent election having been made against him. The charges are brought by George L. Pox of this city. Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin ap pointed Judges Silas A, Robinson and William L. Bennett to constitute the election court. Stiles Judgson, state senator of Stratford, and Lucian Bui-pee, former colonel,\ of this city are counsel for Mr. Lilley. Walter O. Fleming of New York, of the law firm of Dexter, Osborne & Fleming, has been retained as senior counsel by Mr. Fox. Mr. Fleming as sisted Governor Hughes of New York in 'the insurance and gas investiga- PIOT TO KILL PEINCE GHUN. of ^^to SNoted Bandit Fails to Make Terms With Governor Haskell. Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 26.—Governor HaskeU received word from Hem-y Starr, a noted bandit, that Starr was ready to surrender to the state and istand trial upon charges against him In this state if Governor Haskell would •guarantee immunity against extradi tion to Other states. Starr is wanted in seven states on various charges. The governor said, th a t he would not consent to such an. arrangement. ‘ Fire Destroys Iron Foundry. Bloomsburg, Pa., Dec. 26.—Fire de stroyed the Iron foundry of the Amer ican Car and Pom dry company a t Berwick, causing a loss of $100,000 and throwing 300 men out of work. Band of Assassins Seek the Life the Regent of China. I’ekin, Dec. 26.—An imperial edict orders Prince.s Tsaitao and Yulai and Grand rouneilor Tiehliang form an imperial guard of picked men from the Manchu regiments to protect Prince Ciiun, the regent of China. Tbi.s is due to the discovery of a plot to as.sassinate the regent. Seven men can-ying poisoned weapons creted them.selves in the palace, but were captured before they could reach Prince Chun. PEOBE *F0E MEAT TEUST. Weather Probabilities. Fair: colder: fresh northeast winds. Hives, eczema. Itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can’t bear the touch of your clothing. Doan’s Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why Buf fet-. All druggists sell It. Antoniohlle Baes^ains. One 1905 touring car $200.00, One 1906 foui'-cylinder runabawt, ji omplete with top and lamps, $350.f»!& One 1908 ton: ' ------- U n c le S a m W ill M a k e S e a r c h in g quiry Into Packing Industry. Chicago, Dec. 26,—A far reaching in- VG.stigation into the whole beef pack ing industry is contemplated by the government, and subpoenas have been served on scores of employees of Ar mour •& Co. and Morris & Co. United States District Attorney Sims has requested that all railroads which transport packing house prod ucts open all their claim books, reports and documents to the inspection of the government. MOESE’S NEEVE GIVES WAY. ing car with top , condition. Look them Holiday sate of shoes, slippers aiE(3 rubbers at KAI®L’S. The grandest display of footwear ready for yonoir selection. W hat more comfort-giviiagr and useful gift than a pair of shoesy slippers or rubbers that come fvomt BTadel’s ? Mail orders promptly at tended to. Jno. A. Kadel, Port Jervlsv. HOl/IDAY GOODS. A large stock: of footwear of all kinds. Fancy slip pers a specialty. Prices the lowest in-. the city. Germantown Shoe Store, J„ Hess, prop., 148 W.Main street. Go-carts and carrlag( tired and repaired. IS j Financier Weeps In Tombs and Says His Punishment Is Unjust. New York, Dec. *26. —Charles W. Morse, the ice magnate, who has been in the Tombs fot seven weeks pending hi.s appeal from his sentence of fifteen /ears for frauds as vice president of the Bank of North Amei-fca, was found weeiung in his cell. ]\Iorse Avas more deeply moved than his keepers had ei-er seen him before. He cried out repeatedly: “My punish ment is unjust. It is cruel.” “My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep.’'—Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. [Copyright, 1008, by Amerlcs elation.] . It was a( the end of one of those Innumerable South American revolu tions—which one It doesn’t matter, since they are all alike—that Colonel Carlos P'urtado was being hunted by the successful party, who wished to place him in a chair,, a screw with handles like those of a letterpress behind him, and break his neck. Colo nel Furtado was but twenty-five yeai old and engaged to he married to Don Ysabe! Herrera. It was reported the existing government—It had exisfe ed for twenty-four hours—that Fur^ tado was seen after the fight a t which his party had been routed to enter the house of his fiancee. ,'Captain Enrico ;here to searjili. He found only the colom mother and a surgeon. “Where |s your daughter, senora?” asked Bartolomez. “I do not know.” “Why are you here, senor?” he asked of the surgeon. “Is any one ill?” “Yes—no. Senora Herrera Is In poor health.” The officer\ looked incredulous both these replies, but he had made a search of the house and-there seem- nothlng further to do but^^ with draw and O < 3 X t. X AL . SeaiB tlie _ 1^'®^ You Have Always Bou^it the matter to the government. Just as he was about to do so he saw something that look^^ like the point of a woman’s s l i f “' under a bed. He had not thought to find a brave soldier in such a position aud had not looked there. He wen|t to the bed, seized the slipper and pulled out Dona Ysabel. She ros^ from the floor, pale with terror. “Why do you hide from me?” asked the captain. “Do you suppose I am hunting for women?” ‘Ah, eenor captain,” faltered - the girl, “I feared that since I was known to be the betrothed of the man you seek you would have me shot.” “Nonsense! But I have a mind to shoot you If you don’t tell me wheiw is your lover.” “How do I know where he Is? he not killed in the battle?” “You know veiy well where he Is. Come, tell me or I will have you shot right here where you sta.nd.” Dona Ysabel folded her arms and mutely waited. The captain saw that he was foiled. Throughout this Interview there imething peculiar In Dona Ysa conduct. There seemed to be some thing on her mind besides her lover’js ifety that troubled her. “Let us go out Into the open air,” she said, “or I shall faint.” “We will stay right here,” said the Officer, “till you tell me what I wish to know.” “Santa Maria!” exclaimed the girl, clasping her hands. “What shall I do? If I do not tell you he will die, and If I do tell you he will die.” * The officer was puzzled. “I think I can explain this.” said the surgfion. “Dona Ysabel sent for me to go with her fo see her lover, Who has been grievously wounded. She was about to make knoivn his hiding place when you arrived.” “Aha, senor!” exclaimed Captain IS sure your pres- Bartolomez. “I was ence here meant sc nel Partado. If be is n ot dead from his wound you may secure a pardon for Without a word the girl started for the door. “Comp, f?enor Doctor,” said the cap tain. “The colonel will need you.” The doctor started forward, hesitat ed. put his hand to his heart, gave a moan and fell on the floor. The cap tain stooped over him and looked at him with a puzzled and surprised ex pression. “We must call for succor,” he said. “Oh, Senor Captain,” -pleaded Dona “If we delay Colonel Furtado. will die. Leave my mother tn take' care of the doctor, and we will get another on the way for ray lover.” “Very well; lead on.” Dona Ysabel led the officer a .tor tuous course, never arriving at their\ destination. Finally after an hour’s wandering he .said: “You are making a fool of me. Lead me to the place where Colonel Fur tado Is concealed or 1 will kill you”’- He put a pl.stol to her temple, \fehe started again and led the way, con suming another half hour, to ai'river id, pointing to a bridge, said; “You Will find Colonel “ der that bridge.” The officer and his men rushed to the bridge. They found no one, and when they turned to look for b( Ysabel she had disappeared. Aa soon as the searching party left the hou.se of Senora Herrm-a the doc tor suddenly revived and dragged a man from under the bed. He was ghastly white and unable to move. The doctor seized an instrument, put It into a wound In the man’s arm and lomething.” Then, turning to the girl, “Lead m$. lo Colo- Funtado un- of last week with. Dr. Many and fam-. ily. Nelson Alfast ^pent Saturday in Honesdale. . / Mr. James Loyd attended lodge at Callicoon Friday evening. ’ Mr. and Mrs. N. J. ThompsonT\ c>f Elmira, leave January first for Flor ida. Merry Xmas to all readers of The took up the end of an artei “You are saved, colonel,” he cried, “Your little sweetheart has fooled them. But. heavens, what a position for her. fearing that*you would bleed to death if she did not betray you and would be executed If she did. unfortunate that they should have come at the very moment when I was operating upon yon!” Colonel Furtado opened his eyes, the doctor poured brandy down his throat, and he was able to consult as to what next to do. Half an hour laTer Colonel Furtado. under the doctor’s care, was driven, away. Making the coast, he sailed far the United State.s. where In time he was Joined by the little heroine who had saved hJs life. GWENDOLfN ADAMS. TOWN AND COUNTRY Tyler BttU. Tyler Hill, Dec. 20.— ^Mrs. Charlie Book has closed her home and gone to New York City for the winter. Sid. Brush, Clarence Eortnam, Prank Olver, Dwight Griffith, and Charlie Mitchell each spent a day in Honesdale last week. Mrs.. George gnavely spent part c<§ last week at her home at Damascusi. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Atkins are- settled in their new home at Lansing; Michigan. John Griffith comes home Wednes,4 day from the Philadelphia Veterinary College to spend Xmas. MV. Many, of Bethany* spent parti! Barryyfile. Barryvllle, Dee. 21.—We are very sorry to say th a t Mrs. Clara Palmer, Who has been seriously ill\ for the past two -weeks, do fast as her friends would like to see Miss M aud Palmer, of Scranton, isi helping to care for her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Palmer, of this place. Mrs. A. A. Calkin, of Monticello,. who hasjoeen spending the past two- weeks \with her mother in this place,, returned to her home last Friday. We are pleased to see that Mrs.. Prank Lawrence, who has spent the summer in Port Jervis, has returnedl to her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hickok, of Ha- zelton. Pa., visited relatives here last- Mrs. Mary Nelson, -who has heem visiting, relatives in Binghamton, N- Y., for tthe past few weeks, has re.- turned to her home in this place. Miss Ida Quick, of Mongaup \Val ley, is Visiting relatives in this place, Jacob Persbacker, Sr,, of CallicOoit Depot, -who was stricken -sfith paraly sis, on Monday last, has ssince died.. His remains were brought lo Shohola- last Saturday for interment We are very sorry to h e a r of th^ illness of Mrs. James K. Gardner and hope for her speedy reiiovery. Barryville, Dec. 21.—Grace, the be loved daughter of Mr. and M: :s. Mar- Dailey, died a t their hd me in. this place on. Saturday 'a f t ernoon, Dec. 12, after a brief illness, o. f acute nephitis, cemtrihutory puli aonary oedema, at tffie age of 12 years.. The funeral wasv held on TuesSay-j Dee. 15th, at 2 o,»clock, a n d was large. ly a t tended. T ’he teachers and pupili the day fichool marched in a bofi V to the horn.e of the deceased and t. fom the Ehome to the CongregatiO. nal ii^h^ where the services were hi, -id conducted by Rev. R. W. All©,u, ’The fioral offerings were beautifu.1, am o n g them being a very large ancl bfeautiffnd wreath from the teachers' and pup-ils of the day school; a large casket bouquet from the Clover Club' Society of little giris, of which the deceased was a member; a large cas ket bouquet from her Sunday School teacher, Mrs. James K. Gardner, and a large bouquet from Mrs. Roy Kalb- The flower-bearers were four young ladies from th e school, Clara Hentz, Agnes Wolff, i-Plorenee Pree- man, and Anna Leibla. The pall-hearers w ere John Myers, F r a n k McDermick, Joseph Steel, John .Clotter, Ambrose Bird, Ray The funeral -was in charge of un- dertak;-erJ0^fl Tervilliger, ^ort JerviSi a ^ T the Interment in the Con gregational! Cemetery. Mr. and) Mx-s. Martin Dailey and family -wish to. extend their thanks to their . Mad! friends fojr their loving sym p a thy dur?ing the sickness and disatlh^ioX theirj 'little df^ughter» Galkins. Calkins, Dec. 21.—^Farmers’ insti tute was held in the Dhion Church at this place Dec. 16 and 17. A very in teresting and instructive meetings were held. The speakers -were well known. Prof. Franklin Menges, of \York Pa., spoke on “Agriculture.” A. J. Kahler, ex-senator; and W, H. Stout spoke most entertainingly. W. T. Whitman, of Allentown, Pa., an authority on poultry and an expert judge at city poultry exhibits, gave several instructive talks on poultry raising and Success. O. N. Bate® gave a recitation, and had to respond to encores again and again. Mr. Bates also has the prize Brown Leghorn pullets of local poultry growers. ' Mr. and Mrs. J\. W. Gevert, of N a r - • rowsburg, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Decker. Miss Leila Bates is spending .some-i time with her parents' a t this (place. Mr. and Mrs. ’William'Ur,acker have gone for an extended visit to Topeka, Kansas, and other western -eiities. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker expect* !to eat Christmas dinner with the former’s brother, Louis. Christmas exercises will he held at the Union Church Christmas eve. An interesting program will be rendered. Misses Laverne Noble and vOarrle Clark have returned from Bioonas- burg State Normal School and Col- legeville. Pa.; also W alter Sheard from Freeport High. School. Miss Marie Burcher, of Malden, Mass., and Mrs. M. J. Suydam are helping care for their mother, who is seriously ilLat J. M. Bureher’s, Mr. and Mrs. C. H- Decker recent ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. B Yerkes and Mr. W. F. Branning. There is a fine story in the Youth’s Cdmpanion by Homer Greene. It is well worth reading. Miss Alma Noble will hold an en tertainment at the Burcher Hill sehoolhouse Thursday. Deo. 24. Narrowshurg. Narrowsburg, Dec. 16.—Prof. H. J. Tyj^r made a business trip to Wurtsboro, N. Y., Friday. Mr. Jacob Winand is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F, L. Lipp. ^ . Miss Hattie Skinner, who fo r . the past three months has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Janet S. Green, re turned to her home in Scranton, Pa., Messrs. Jacob Winand and Geo. Winand, Mrs. P. L. Ldpp and her niece. Miss G, Schilling, enjoyed a trip to Honesdale Monday, Dec. 14. Mrs. C. J. Baffin entertained the ©Bchre club Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 15. Mrs. Prank Kinnie and daughter spent last week in Greater New York, while Supervisor Kinnie was attend ing a meeting of the board of auper- visors a t Monticello, N. Y. Miss Edna M. Partridge, of New Yprk City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Partridge. We have roaming about our coun try two special game wardens looking after unlawful hunters who use dogs to hound deer. They have already fined three men, who went in the for,- ests with dogs during deer season. The law reads that no one shall en- iter the forests inhabited by deer \With 5 a dog. Miss Madge Rinn has returned home after a two weeks’ visit to Bmokjyn. We lear® that ‘-‘i^appy HaoJigs-a\ H a rt -was married to Miss \Viola Hughes, of New York Cfity, Dec. 5. Good luck and best v^shes “Happy,” Mrs. G. W, Mngeiiman and daugh ter, Anna, .apjeat' MbsSaY Ja Sones.- dale. Pa. HoUday Goods Redneed 50 Per Cent To Oose Them Out SARGENT & RENNER’S 25 F^ont St.
