Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

FOR THE CREWS. COLUMBIA AND PENNSYLVANIA FIRST TO ARRIVE- WHERE THEY WILL LOCATE. The fret of the college crews will arrive next week, when Columbia and Pennsylvania will arrive almost simultaneously to prepare for the big aquatic, battle to be held Tuesday, July 2. Joseph Booth, of the local committee, received a despatch Wednesday, statthat the blue and white crews from ing New York would arrive here next Wednesday. The Pennsylvanta crews are scheduled to arrive the same day, so the committee will have its hands full The Columbia oarsmen will put up at the Rhineland School.

on Hooker Avenue, and their boathouse will be ready for them by the time they arrive. 'It is located at Fox's Peint, where the Wisconsin crews trained last year. The Pennsylvania 'crews will board, 84 usual, at Bellevue Villa, across the river, and their boathouse was finished Friday, and work will be commenced immediately on Cornell's boathouse. Cornell crews will be nearer civn ilization this year. Instead of locating at the Eastman place, Crum Elbow.

the Ithacan, oarsmen will board at the homestead, at Oakes. Their boathouse will be erected the dock at Oaks, near where. the little ferry used to land. The boathouses of Wisconsin, Georgetown and Symcuse have nut been decided on as yet. It is known positively that Wisconsin and Georgetown will be on hand, but nothing definite been received from Syracuse.

The Wisconsin oarsmen will lodge at the Hicks Mansion. Prospect Street, and It Is probable that their boathouse will he erected at Taylor's lumber yard. near the foot of Pine Street. This will be done if Syracuse enters the contes'8. otherwise.

the Wisconsin boys will house their she's In Dr. Miller's boathouse at the foot of Church Street, and Georgetown will board at the Morgan House and have her shells in the north building of the brewery. Syracuse does send a crew, the, naramen will house their shells in Arnold's storehouse, just north of the brewery, or if this la not convenient. a boathouse will be built for them on the wharf. has been heard from.

Cornell. Wisconsin. Georetown or Syracuse, and it la not definitely known when thes will arrive, is thought tar they will ell be grounds by the latter. part chithe of next week or the week following. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FILED IN THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE DURING THE PAST WEEK. The following records of the transfer of city and county property have been filed in the office of the county clerk since the Eagle's last report: Herman W. Moore and wife to George 8. Wells: property at Moore's Mills. $1.00.

Stamps, $1.00. Charles Worden to Samuel Mason: property in the town of Pawling. $38.00. Stamps, 50c. Harry C.

Barker to Simon J. Kelder: property known as Whitehouse Knolls property. $5.00. Alexander Dow to Simon J. Kelder: property in this city on Hooker Avenue.

$1.00. Stamps $1.00. Henry Allen and wife to W. Hermance: property in this city on the west side of North Clinton Street. $1.00.

Stamps $2.00. Samuel H. Moore, as executor, to Charles Kidchner: property in town of La Grange. Stamps. $1.50.

Anna Shear and Catharine Shear, to Charles Kirchner: property in the town of LaGrange. $1,375. Stamps, $1.50. Francis Burroughs to John Waldo: property in the town of. East Fishkill.

$1.00. Anna L. King to Elizabeth Crouse: property in this city on North Street. $1,800. Stamps $2.00.

Phebe A. Boyd, Nathan T. Boyd and Alson Ward as executors of John G. Boyd. deceased.

to William W. Smith: property on the south side of Cannon treet. this city. $8,000, Stamps $8.00. Maria C.

Storm and others to Albert Devine: property in the town of Pleasant Valley. $1.00. Robert Ogden and Tulls, Ogden to John Devov: property citv on the wert. side of North Clover Street. $2.00.

John Devny to Bridget Kelty: propon the west eta of North Mover Street. this $2.300. Stamps $1.00. Maria Geldings to Ann Hunter: property in the town of Dave. $15.00, YOUTHFUL RUNAWAY AGAIN.

John McGarry was before the recarder Thureday morning. The young Dad said he lived at 444 West 54th New York. The recorder ordered the rollce to write to the, boy's parents and get his fare. It was thought that this was the John MeGarry, who was here last month, and was released from jail. and sent home May 20th, but Inquiry, by Jailer Kaumbusch revealed the fact that this is another John McGarry, the other boy being a realdent at 2779 8th Avenue.

New York. Fine White Halibut, 16 eta. per nit Better Than Ever. WE ARE EVER STRIVING TO IMPROVE OUR: SODA WATER SERVICE TO MEET THE CONSTANTLY INCREASING DEMAND. EVERYTHING MUST BE THE BEST FROM THE FIRST FLECK OF FOAM TO THE LAST DROP OF SYRUP.

WE ARE MANUFACTURING A MOST DELICIOUS QUALITY OF PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM ESPECIALLY FOR OUR SODA WATER. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Wood Belor, 286 Main St. a TALK OF THE TOWN. been adopted by the Trinity M. E.

Church, and. it' is meeting with great A short time ago one hundred five dollars, were distributed among the young members of the congregation with Instructions to invest the nickel and turn the profits Into the church treasury within thirty days, One. man took his five cents and bought five packages of court plaster. These he sold for five cents each and bought another supply. Then with the proceeds purchased ten Pan-American souve.

nirs for six cents each and sold them for ten cents apiece. Now he gone back to the court plaster business. and will next purchase a supply of lead pencils for five cents a half dozen and sell them for five tents each. He is now $2.10 ahead, and still making money off that little nickel. It only goes to demonstrate what a person can do it he or she decides to make the effort.

A novel plan for raising money has A singular case came to the ears of the newspapermen a day or two ago. A certain wealthy lady, who died recent1y, left a will and a large estate. In the will she very kindly remembered a number of the persons employed on her place. It transpires that the testatrix had figured that her investments would cover the aggregate amount of her bequests, but, when the estate. was settled few days ago this proved to be untrue, and the employees on the place were paid a trifle over fifty cents on the dollar.

The other heirs are well-: people land people cre wondering why the heirs did not carry out the wishes of the deceased and give to the employees the amounts she destred they should have. Mr. John H. Mann. of New York, has decided that he and his friends must have good hunting and fishing for the' next ten years to come, an i as a result he has I ased the exclusive privilege to hunt and fish on five different pieces of property in the town of Amenia.

The leases were filed in the office of the county clerk Thursdav. He pays yearly rental of from ten to fifty dollars for each privilege. The pronerties are owned by Anna E. White. Harriet Tompkins.

Renjamin Colhv. William Rate William F. Mr. Mann is a well known sporteman. Said a well banker Thursday, "I am of the opinion that "he tal-ed-of trust for Poughkee-eje will not material'se.

I.do not me by that that these will be no consolidat'on of two of Poughkeepsie banks, Sut I don't believe there will be any Poughke pale trust comrany." His remarks were overhead by a well known lawyer who said. "I do not agree with you. will venture to prophesy that inside of two or three years there will be trust company in Poughkeepsle, and if Poughkeepele people do not organize one some New York syndicate will step In Here and control the business." On Sundays, hereafter, the steamer Tremper of the Central- Hudson Steamboat Line, will leave Kingston at 3:45 p. for this city and Newburch, connecting at Newburgh with the steamer Ram dell at 6:30 o'clock for New York. The Ramsdell will arrive at New York alt half-past ten o'clock that evening.

This will give persons an excellent chance to take a pleasant sail-down the river, and will land them in New York eity at an early hour. A MASONIC EVENT: THE SUPER EXCELLENT DEGREE CONFERRED ON THIRTY -FIVE CANDIDATES. There was' 'an Important assembly' at Masonic Temple Thursday evening, when King Solomon Council, No. 31, of R. and.

S. conferred the Super Excellent degree on about thirty-five candidates: Among those present were about twenty visitors from Albany, New. burgh, Kingston, Matteawan and other places: The conferring of this degree only coeurs at great interva's, and. is considered one of the finest. degrees of Masonry.

The can Included some of the visitors from other places. After He assembly at the. Temple the party adjourned to Smith's restaurant, where a supper was served, corers being laid for about seventy people. Fine White Halibut, 16. cts, per at NESBITT'S this Friday morning.

SIMPSON ARRESTED. CHIEF M'CABE LANDS THE FURNITURE POLISHER WHERE HE CAN HARM NO ONE. The man who gave. his name as Simpson." and who visited the rest ients on upper Cannon Street Wednesday night, was arrested on Main Street by by Chief McCabe Thursday morning. Mr.

Ed. Lockwood Aiw the fellow, and Identified him as the stranger who went into the houses on upper Cannon Street, creating considerable disturbance in that neighhorbood. Simpson had a bottle of his polish; and when being searched at the police station by the chief he grew very indignant. "What am I arrested he said. The chief replied, "Well, they say you refuse to Sim peon could not see the joke, and insisted that his letters of recommendation be read before he was put away.

Chief MeCabe replied. "Now you'll be all right. Just go with me right down these stairs and we can go out the back way and escape the crowd." and Simpson walked right along into his cell. He was intoxicated, and talked like an inFane man. He was put over to.

jail to be arraigned before the recorder in the evening. course Phoenix Hose Company has picture of its old house, or if it hasn't, it ought to secure one at once as a re ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. From Monday, June: 3, to Saturday, June 8, we will sell our celebrated P. Ammonia only 6c. pint bottle, regular.

price The GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA 527 Main St. 4t-15 Daily Engle, Prida7, June 7, 1901. THE GRADUATING CLASS. THE HIGH COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD AT OPERA HOUSE JUNE 25. Poughkeepsie High School commenement exercises will be held at the opera house Tuesday morning, June 25, at 10 o'clock.

There will be a brief dis. course by Prof. -Wheelock, chief inspector of the New York Regent's office, and the presentation of diplomas will be made by Prof. Winne. The diplomas this gear are entirely new, and st the top appears a good picture.

of the High and Central Grammar Schools, with a dark back ground of scroll work. The five members of the class who will read essays are Mary Card, Florence Goetchleus, Bessie Robson, Henry Rant and George H. Gage. The other members of the graduating class.are as follows: Maud Wood, Charlotte Hanley, Ruth Halstead, Abigal Cotter, Helen Bennett, Josephine Pye, Mabel Williamson, May Barker; Lotta Muckenhoupt, na McMullen, Julia Mary' Tynan. Henrietta Vail.

Bertha Sherman, Fred Reed. Albert Faller, Morris, Callister, Leroy Odell. LeRoy' Andrews, Charles Pearce, Knight. Deyo, Harry Ricketts, Cortland Fleming, Lynn Misner. MARRIED AT ALBANY.

Clarence J. Corcoran Weds Miss Marie Grace Loughren, of the Above City. The Albany Times- Union of Wednes-: day contains the following account of the wedding. at that city, of Miss Marie Grace Loughren and Mr. Clarence J.

Corcoran, the well-known grocer, of Poughkeepsie: A very pretty wedding was solemnized this afternoon, when Miss Marie Grace Loughren, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ezra Loughren, became the bride of Mr. Clarence J. Corcoran, of Poughkeepste.

The of the bride's parents. No. 5 Elm Street, was transformed into a floral bower by Florist Eyres. The bridal party stood beneath a canopy of tall palms arranged in the front parlor. The mantels were banked with a delicate frieze of ferns, intermingled with June roses: The chandeliers had garlands of ferns, and groups of palms were artistically arranged about the At the strains of Prof.

Nestell's Orchestra the bridal party entered the room. The bride, who was given in marriage her father. Mr. Ezra Loughren. wore a beautiful gown of white bengaline trimmed with chiffon and lace.

Her tulle veil: was, caught with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet bride roses. Miss Madge O'Brien. the maid of honor. wore 8 dainty gown of white batiste over white taffeta, with touches of pink panne velvet.

She carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses tied with broad pink satin ribbons. The best man was Mr. Frank J. Loughren, brother of the bride. The ushers, were Mr.

Joseph Lynch. of Albany, and Mr. Richard Magee, of Poughkeepsie. Rev. Father Donohue, of St.

Ann's Church, officiated. dining room. where Caterer McElveney served, was prettily decorated with pink roses and ferns. Owing to the recent death of the groom's father, the invitations were refriends, who the ceremony. stricted to relatives, and intimate The bride's mother, who received.

the guests. was handsomely gowned in blue embroidered silk mulle over white tatfeta. with garniture of lace. Mr. and Mrs.

Corcoran will spend their honeymoon at Atlantic Citv and other southern points, They will be "at a 148 Mansion Street. Poughkeepsie, Mr. Corcoran is a promInenet business -man of latter citv. and has beets. of friends, ounced he the presents received by the young couple.

TROUBLE ON THE ER'E. Can't Get Tend Needed for Short Cut Around Goshen. It appears that the Central New England is not the only railway that is having trouble about its right of way. Everybody who has visited Goshen, Orange, County, knows that the Erle Railroad in passing through that place makes a series of very pecullar curves. Recently the company.

has determined to build a straighter line connecting, these curves, and not passing through the center of the village dis the present line does. This will enable it to run its freight trains and its fast passenger trains, which do not stop there, over a sorter line, and relieve the people of Goshen of the nuisance of encountering a multitude of trains on the grade crossings which interrupt several of its principal streets. It seems, however, that in doing this the company has run against what appears to be a very se: rious obstacle. A Newburgh paper describes the case thus: The engineers surveyed a route and the contractors set their steam shovels and Italians at work. without in all cases obtaining, by purchase or otherwise, the consent of the owners of the land, though a commissi appointed by the usual process, of law went through the form of condemning the land needed for the improvmnet and of assessing damages upon the Railway Company.

But the owners of a portion of the land declined the award and refused to part with their property. The company proceeded defiance of their protest until Saturday, when the contractors were surprised, to receive a court order in connection with a positive demand of owners to stop all conetruction work and leave the premises. Under the ruling of the highest court, to which the owners appealed, the railroad company to take by needed for a the court ecademnation proceedings, land not deeldes at the same time this short line. out is. not part of the main line.

THE WORK COMMENCED. The work of tearing down the, old house of Phoenix Hose Company was commenced by the contractors Thursday morning. The employees of the board of public works are moving their shed and blacksmith shop in the rear to the lot the city owns near the Fallkill Creek, on Wash' ngton Street. Phoenix a team and apparatus will be taken to Bedell's stable, where they will, remain in commission until the new house erecced. Trains will commence running next Monday on the Mountain Ra'lroad.

Sun Rise 4:29 Beta: 7:28, To- Day THE WEATHER FOR TO DAY. Washington, D. June p. Forecast for Friday and 'Saturday: For Eastern New York- Showers, followed by fair and cooler' Friday; Saturday fair; fresh westerly winds. For Western New York-Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh westerly winds.

RECORD OF THERMOMETER. The record of temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at midnight, as recorded by Wood Bolton's thermometer. is as followw: JUNE 6. 3 a. 3 p.

85 6 a. 64 6 p. 83 9 a. 82 9 p. 12 83,12 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following advertisements appear in the Eagle to-day for the first time: Lady canvasser wanted. Strong boy wanted. Clearing Donald, Converse Maynard. The Thomas auto-bi, at Bauer'e, 14 Liberty St. Thing's Majestic shoe.

Great reduction in prices, Luckey, Platt Co. Summer wearbles. for men at' Flagler's, 31 Market St. Fresh fish at Nesbitt's market. Choice fish.

D. DeGroff. 12 Garden St: Coal at Sidell'a. Mr. John H.

Mann, a wealthy New Yorker, has obtained ten-year leases on about five miles of Turkey Hollow Brook, in the town of Amenia. He pays $100 for the privilege. Mr. Mann will stock the stream with trout and bass, and use as a fishing preserve. MORGAN LAKE ICE.

Leave your order with S. A. PERKINS, 283 Main Street, who sells Morgan Lake Ice, and delivers early. Particular attention will be given the famIly trade. 1m-je4 SEA SHORE COTTAGE TO LET.

At Grove Beach, on the Sound, east of New Haven, 12 Rooms-8 Bedrooms. For July only. Address JAS. B. PLATT.

Poughkeepsie: Young's, 322 MAIN STREET: Laces AND Insertions. English Valenciennes, 2, 3 and 4 inches wide, 10 cts. a yard. WE HAVE THESE AT THIS PRICE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. A BEAUTIFUL 'ASSORTMENT; SUITABLE FOR UNDERGARMENT: AND SUMMER GOWNS.

Barnum Bailey, Forepaugh Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show combined would be mammoth amusement enterprise and could not afford to exhibit for 50cts. a ticket. Our expenses are not so large in proportion, and that is the reason we are selling better goods for less money than our competitors can afford to do. Fancy Frint Butter, Fancy Tub Butter, Fancy Bottle Fickles, Bottled Milk, Cottage Cheese, fresh every day. Bologna, Frankfurters, Boiled Ham, Corned Beef, and Dried Beef, fresh sliced every afternoon.

All kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables constantly on hand at Morehouse Alverson, 386 Main MEATS AND GROCERIES. PROPER SHAPE SHOES: LADIES: SHINY SHOES. Leather and Ideal Kid from $2.00 to $3.50. BUNION SHOE COMFORT. If you have an Room for your enlarged joint this Moderate is what you want.

cost. $2.00 to $3..0. Heaton's, 359) Man ft Clean the Lawn OF ALL RUBBISH, DEAD GRASS, AND START FRESH FOR THE SEASON. WE HAVE Lawn Rakes, Turf Edgers, Lawn Mowers, And other Access pries. GUILFORD DUDLEY, Dealer.

250 Main Street. Everything New. AN ENTIRE NEW LINE OF WOOLENS FOR SPRING TRADE, Including many Imported Novelties, to which your Inspection is invited. EDWARD A. NELSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, 3.7 Market Street, mh28 posite Nelson House, VAN WYCK COLLINS' STEAM GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS.

Marble and Slate Mantles. Large Stock to Select From, 175 and 177 Main Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. Dealers in second hand bread do. good busineas in London. They.

collect and fragments of bread from restaurants dust heaps. This former la baked and. then cut into dice for made into raspings, which are: soup bought and up The by second the quality cookshops 'for garnishing. food bread is sold for for poultry and domestic animals. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BICYCLE There in None Better Than the COLUMBIA OR CRESCENT.

Their reputation is unequalled. Their PRICES ARE RIGHT. For a PACER or FANCY BICYCLE THE IVER JOHNSON has no equal. They attractive and speedy. REMEMBER.

I operate the most COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP In New York State, and work promptly. Lawn Mowers, Scissors, Horse and BarBEr Clippers, sharpened by special machinery. Automobiles and Sewing Machines sold and repaired. VAN BENSCHOTEN, 14-20 Catharine St, Po'Keepsie, N. 393 MAIN STREET.

BLUE FL ME OIL STOVES. Refrigerators. Rubber--HOSE--Cotton. PETER ADRIANCE SON, 1825 INSURANCE. 190p Fire, Life, Accident.

Plate Glass. Tornado, Surety Bonds Frost, Luckey Son, 10 GARDEN PO' KEEPSIE N. MAILS CLOSE. For New York. Brookiyu and 0:00.

1:45 aud 10:401 a. 12,10, nod For places between Poughkeepsie and 7:45 a. m. 12:30. 33M.

and 8 p. Albany and through north and west: 5:30 and 10 4. 2:00. 8 p. For places between Poughkeepsie and bans: 5:50 and 10 a.

2 and 5:30 p. For places on West Shore Railroad: 3:50 and 10 a. 12:30, 3:00, 8:00 and 5:00 mn. For places on the Newburgh. Dutebeas Conn.

Railroad. 1:45 m. For places on the New England 7:45 12:30 and 3:00 p. For places on the P. Railrvad, 10 3 p.

m. For Mauchester Bridge, Nozon and La grangerille, 12:30 m. For Eart Park. Crum Elbor, Ruskey and Lent 2 D. m.

For Arlington, 8 a. 12:30 p. and For Vassar College, 7:50 and For Hudson River State Hospital. 7:30 0 11 a. and 5 p.

m. For places between High land and New Palta, 8-00 a. 12 and 3:30. D. m.

MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY. From New York and South: 8:00 and 11:00 3:15, 4:20 and 7 p. m. From -places between Poughkeepsle and New York: 11 and a the 8:15 p. and 7 p.

From Albany North West: 8100 and 9:00 a. 1:30. 4:30 and 7:10 p. m. From places between pale and AlFrom bany: 9 places a.

4:30 and 7:10 p. on the Newburgh, Dutchess Connecticut Railroad. 11 From places on the York New England Raltroad, 1 Froze alaces the P. F. Railroad: 4:15 p.

m. From Manchester Bridge, Noxon and grangeville, 11:45 From East Park. Crum Elbow, Ruskey and Lent: 11:15 From Arlington: 8 11 a. and m. From Vassar College: 9:15 a.

1:15 and. 5:15 p. m. p. n.

From Hudson River State Hospital: 10:15 12:15 10.. and 6:30 p. m. From land and places New. between High a.

1:30 p. m. Carriers Access deliveries boxes at open 8 sati! a. from 12 11 midnight to Post p. Office open windews from 6:30.

a 3:15 p. m. (for business houses only). and m. Street -from street boxes Mate Collections from Smith Street to Water at 6:30 9:45 3:45 and p.

m. in other parts of the city collections are made during each delivers. open Registry' dally. and except Money Order Department p. and also on Saturdays from to Sunday.

fros m. ON Post Omer Is 12 m. to 1 p. when through mails from from North Accees to and boxes South from are ready for delivery. D.

m. to 12 midnight. Matte close for North and South at 7 p. m. Collections from Main Street letter POUGHKEEPSIE POST OFFICE.

boxes at DOO getting so wherever you go," particular smokers, commenting about Cunley's Principe Cigar. There is no greater care taken in the manufacture of a Cigar. CANDY ESCULETTS CURE PILES Or money refunded, 50e. Dates like candy. DOTY HUMPHREY.

and Main and. guaranteed Crannell be Philadelphia, Poughke oF of. Etta Drug L-m1 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excursions Leave Albany every Monday and Wednesday, via the UNION PACIFIC, SAN ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO FRANCISCO OR LOS ANGELEA OGDEN, Special attention paid to ladies trave eling alone. Route Ask your folder, nearest agent for Central or address. R.

TENBROECK. GENERAL EASTERN, AGENT. 287 Broadway, N. Y. Historic PLACES IN VIRGINIA Can be comfortably and easily reached by the Old Dominion Line.

Steamers sail Dally, except Sunday. from Pler 26, North River, font of Beach New York, ter Old Point Comtort. Norfolk. Richmond, AND Washington. D.

C. Connecting for -All Points South and West. Through Tickets returning from Ington by rail or water. For full information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. 81-85 Beach New York.

S. ACKER, Company's Agent, 300 Main Poughkeepsie. B. WALKER, Traf. Mgr J.

J. BROWN. G. P. GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES At The HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 16 LIBERTY ST.

PRICE OF EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED. Go. and examine the Men's wear, Shirts, Jumpers, Overalls, etc. Hand made and of the best materials. Women's Dresses, Wrappers and Children's Dresses, Aprons and Under-clothing.

DO YOU WANT TO SELL? of your the onaging -a cat wast to.