Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

Ponghfceepsle Dally Ejglc, Thorjilor, Annst l', 1901. Miner Sale OP Netts AND Dress Veilings 1N.BLACK AND COLORS, AT Dates Burroughs'. WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF THE ABOVE RICH SUMMER DRESS FABRICS 'AT A GREAT REDUCTION. IXSPECTION SOLICITED. 310 312 MAIN SI.

Prices for Coal Taking Effect on July IZ 1900. "AtTarO. XMlvered Chestnut, $5.00 $5.50 Stove. 5.00 5.50 Fee 4.75 5.25 u. 3.75 4.25 lehijh.

5.25 5.75 FECIAL PRICES TOB STEAM AKD UANtJTACTCRIN0 FORPliBBS COLL1NGWOOD SEAMAN. Office. 5 Market Street. YARD. PARKER A.TK.

PRESENT PRICES OF COAL. In effect July 12, 1900. yard. Delivered. Hit Ess and Orate.

SUt AM BUT and Chestnut. tU Hit Pea and Chestnut Mind. tAtt 4LII IH. tut. Lsmaa, an aiaee, MYRON SMITH orncx: MAIN T.

YARD: 10 H. TttMMrOM ST. Telephone JL aSBSBSBSa BBBBBBBBBBBSBSM Straw Hats AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRANK VAN KLEECK. 259 Miin Street Even Without Butter On can enjoy the bread that made 'from ANGELUS" FLOUR.

It haa a taste nt rich and appetising flavor that ap at one to tha moat critical fatr. of coarse whea yoa can gat I ha LAGRANGE CREAMERY BUTTER, U1 add to the enjoyment of tha "ad. let It ba ever aa good. "ow have tha floor and tha tot and wa want you to have It, ao JMt aar tha word aatd that wtH at tiait. Cheney Hoyt Oreat dearlQSBJo I Our Clearance Sale la attracting unusual attention not on lr because of the low prices, but be caoae people realise that the quality of the roods la In nowise leasened be canae of the low Summer Shoes For Men, Women and Children.

At Less than One Hair The'r Value. Gildersleeve 314 Main Street. mM Auction OF FURNITURE, FARMING UTEN 5ILS, ETC. Having disposed of raj place Edge Hill, one mile south of Poughkeepsle. I will sell at Auction on Saturday, Aujust 3d.

at One o'clock, the following Household Furniture, Phaeton, Rockaway, Buggy, 1 Farm Wagons, Jump Cart. Hack Sleigh, Ice Utensils, Plows. Harrows, Stoves, 1 Iron Vases, Lawn Settees, Refrigerators, I Lawn Lamps and numerous other articles, ROBERT BEATTY. The Habit of Buying at Knox's Is a sood habit, It's a rapidly growing habit with moat of the beat people of Fougnkeepele and vicinity. It's a habit that day after day becomes more Hied the oftener people buy here.

Our goods are of a high uniform stand. ard, and our pricea are always the fewest, good quality, full weight and measure considered. 1 lb. Can Corned Beef He 1 lb. Can Corned Beef lis.

lb. Can Roast Beet no, 1 lb. Can Roast Beet 14c: lb. Can Baked Beans 10a Delicious Portrlco B'kd lb, tins Armour's Foted so. lb.

tins Armour's Potted Be, lb. Una Foted 17c. 14 lb. tins Potted Chicken to, 1 lb. tin Burnham'a Clam Chowder.Ho.

1 lb. tin Red Alaska Salmon. I lb. tin Boused Mackerel lie. tins American to.

tins Imported lfc Hires Root Beer Extract per bottle.lSa Knapp's (Root1 Beer Extract per DOlUC atlittM.iaittiati.ti alafC, Choice Root Beer Extract per hot tie .................100. nasty Jellycon, Various fruit flavors, a delicious Jelly desert Jello, Assorted flavors, per so. Cooper's Gelatine Ta Robert Knox, GROCER and TEA MERCHANT POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.

TaWphoae Can. tM Equal to The Best AND COST LESS! Spring Suits AND Overcoats HADE TO ORDER. J. G. Moller, MAIN Opp.

GARDEN ST (Due wnC5itij. BOND PAPER. "We hare a limited quantity of Victoria Bond paper, whloh wa are closing out: ream of paper and thousand ejrrelopes for SO cents. J. P.

AMDLER COMPANY. We wish some one would tell in what rtiakea the leaves on some of the maple trees die at this time of tha year. It looks as though It might kill the trees In time. Bid CLAMBAKE TO DAY. The big clambake of Phoenix Hose Company takes place to day at Phoenix Park, 8prlngslde and Judging from the number of tickets ths committee haa disposed of there 'will be a "big crowd present.

The elembakers will take the trolley cars at the court house between end I o'clock, and 111 return between I and 7 p. m. ssi DEATH OF AN AOED 5IIXI8TER. Rev. James N.

Shaffer, a retired Methodist minister, died at Newburgh Sunday night, He was ninety years old and was the oldest minister In the New York Methodist Episcopal Conference. He entered the ministry la IMS. He was for thirteen years superintendent of, the Fire Points Mission, In New Tork City, end retired In 1171. Re left four children, one of whom Is Dr. Newton M.

Shsffer, of New Tork City. ia i A Did BAND CONTEST. Arrangements are being made to girs a grand band contest at Kingston Point Park for a prise valued at SIM. All the bands along the Hudson, It Is axpected, will be invited to participate In the contest. The date for the contest haa not yet been fixed.

The expenses of the visiting band will be paid. It la certain that such a contest would be won by the list Regiment Band of this city. COLLISION ON MARKET STREET. There waa a colllalon on Market Street' Wednesdsy morning and as a result one of the wheels of a wagon belonging to the Cab Company waa wrenched from Ita axle. A wagon belonging to Wlllet Titus, the carpenter, collided with the Cab Company's wagon, and the above result followed.

Mr. Titus's horse made aa effort to run away, but the driver prevented any further trouble. a TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL. Thomas Moaahan', who was brought to this crty. from Red Hook several days ago, and put In the county Jail, pending hla examination, waa taken to the Hudson River State Hospital Wednesdsy.

Monahaa is thirty seven years of sge, and has alwaya lived at Red Hook. He Is of the opinion chat his brother Is trying to kill him. and at times gets Very excited. His case Is not a hopeless one, and tie will probably be cured la a few months; aw HAD HIS HORSE STOLEN. nenry Mustermaa, who has a little place near Cedar Grove, reported to the polio Wednesday morning phat a dark bay horse, with long aire like a mule, had been stolen from a lot where he had been turned out.

Near the 'lot where the horse was a band of gypsies camped for several days. Monday morning the gypsies left their camp, and Musterman thinks they took his horse with them. WILL "BOSST" STATT Recorder Morachauser haa sent "Bossy' Murray to the penitentiary again, thle time for a term of six months. He wss drunk and acting la a disorderly manner up town, when ar. rested by Officer Hor.

Now that he haa been sent to the penitentiary, people are wondering how long he will remain there. "Bossy" would make a better Poughkeepstan if he lived somewhere else, even at Albany. HAD WHOLE FAMILY ARRESTED CHARGES THEM WITH ASSAULTING WITH BROOMS AND UMBRELLAS. There waa to have been a peculiar trial at the recorder's court Wednesdsy night, but for some reason or other the case waa adjourned for a week. A Polish girl named Annie Hal avati caused the arrest of George Neesnlck, his wife and his stster tn law.

The Halarats woman charged all three of them wtlh assault la the third degree. On the other hand, the de fendaata claim that the Halavats wo man used bad language to them and made herself obnoxious and annoying In general. During the assault by the husband, wife and sister in law. It Is alleged that brooms, umbrellas and canes were need, and there waa a genera mix up for the tlma being. Tha Halavats woman haa no lawyer, and the three defendants have' secured the services of Lawyer John Rlngwood.

MASON'S JAR RUBBERS. EC. DOZ. Moore's Wide Cushion Jar Rubbers, lie doaea. toe.

Oil Stoves, only ate. Great bargains In House Furnishing Ootids at MOORE'tVeS Mala St, elos lrSOBtsAU. A PROffWOIT RESIDENT GONE. Dr. Join Fault, Well Kiowa Snrg eoa, Expires After a Long Mom.

Dr. John Faust, the well known vet erlnsry surgeon, expired at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at his home on Union. Street, after a long Illness. The end waa not unexpected. For some time It was svMent to his family and friends thst hla death was only a mat ter of a short time." He aa aware on Wednesday morning that his end wss near and that he waa dying, and told hla family so.

When ths end came he was surrounded by the members of his family thst were In town. Two were sbsent Dr. Fred. A. Fsust, of Colorado Springs, and Dr.

Louis Faust, of Schenectady, who arrived In town last night. Dr. Faust's death may be said to be the Indirect 'result of Injuries which he received in the railroad accident at, the switch In this city ten yesrs'sgo this fall His spine was injured, and since then, although at one time he had apparently nearly recovered, he haa suffered more or less. A year ago last spring he began to fall perceptibly, paralysis setting In. About two months ago he took to his bed, end then his decline waa rapid to the and.

Dr. Fauat was born In Hesaen Cassel, Germany, July 1, 1835, the home of his family for many generations. After racer lng a good education In the schools of his native place, he decided to come to America, where, to use his own words, he could "secure a bigger piece of bread;" 6r, In other words.there were better opportunities here. He landed In New York City August U. 1851.

and learned the cooper's trade, which he followed until 1M, when he, with hla brothers, Toblae and Otto, came to Poughkeepsle. In 18M they stsrted in business, under ths firm name of, John Faust A Bros, The partnership die soiled In UTS. Dr. Fsust then took up the study of veterinary surgery, and In 1SS1 he went before the examining board of the New York Veterinary Society, and paaaed the examination, re ceh lng the degree of V. 8.

He at once took a prominent position as a surgeon, and for many yeara he was an authority on diseases, of the horse. He did much to elevate the profession by his scientific researches. A number of valuable treaties give evidence of hla learning and ability, among them an essay on hernia, read before the N. Y. State Veterinary Society! One on the "History of Contagious and Infectious Diseases, Ancient, Mediaeval and Modem," and one read In ISM on "Practical Part on Tuberculosis." He also prepared an article on the "Darwinian Theory" for the Medical Record, In reply to Prof.

BoJenhomer, of New Torkj The doctor haa also been engaged writing a work on "Homeopathlo Practice on Domestlo Animals." Ha waa a leading" member of the U. 8. Veterinary Medical Society, and for several yeara waa the cattle Inspector for tuberculosis In this sUte. He waa alwaya progressive, In 1884 be received credK as being the first to vaccinate successfully against anthrax fever, the treatment he Inaugurated providing the only mesne now known for arresting the disease. The doctor enjoyed a large practice, and hla services were sought for far and near.

lie waa frequently "called In consultation In Important and difficult cases. Ia 18M Dr. Fauat married Miss Maria Frletag, also of Heasen Cassel, who sun Ives him. Six children were born to them Dr. Louis Faust, of Schenectady: Dr.

Fred. A. Faust, of Colorado Springs, Col.) Dr. Otto Faust. Veterinary surgeon, of Poughkeepsle; Dr.

William FausC of Schenectady; Mary, the wife of Kreuger. of Schenectady; and Miss Christina Faust, residing at home. Dr. Faust was a staunch Republican, a public spirited and useful cltl sen, and Interested In the Improve, merit of the city. He waa socially a pleasant person to meet, and enjoyed the respect and confidence of the people of the city.

He never ran for office. The only public position he ever held was that of member of the board of health, and which he occupied at the time of hla death. lie waa also a mem. ber of the Knights of Pythias. He waa one of the moet prominent aupporters of the German M.

E. Church, In which he has been Sunday School superintendent for many years. In bis church and In the circles In which he moved he will be creatly missed, and In his profession his death has caused a loss which will be difficult to repair. No one In the city was better Dr Faust, and. his absence from the various places where hla face waa familiar will, be felt for some time to come.

The bereaved family have the profound sympathy' of the entire com. muhlfy. FRESH GEORGIA PEACHES. Very cheap, tic. AM.

Christina Mask. melons and vary fancy Grape Fruit, the last of tha season, at 3 r' 0 5 Aurul 1. Host of Toose Present Joined joe Organization and Paid Their Does Board Endorses the Silk Factory OF WOODHOUSE, B0PP CO. For a mldiummer evening when thre wss so many attractions out of doors there waa a very good attendance at the Board of Trade meeting on Wednesdsy evening and substantial prog ress waa made towards obtaining a live organisation, backed by a good alxed Thirty three men Joined the organisation and nearly all of them paid down their It on the spot. It Is believed that twenty, times aa msny members ran be obtained by a few days' soliciting.

The meeting indorsed the proposition to so'lclt subscriptions to the Capital stock of Wood, house, Bopp A Co, the silk manufacturers, who wsnt to loeste here. If they can obtain some additional capital. The meeting was called to order by Mr, John I. Piatt, who raid lta purpose wss. to consider the three questions which have already appeared In the newspapers.

The first wss relative to the reorganisation of the Board of Trade. Piatt raid no dues had been paid In about three yeara. A meeting had been called on another1 occasion relative to a reorganisation but Mr, Foster and myself were told to go on end we did the best we could as president and secretary. The board ouaht to be put on a substantial1 baalB, aa th re are many things it could do for the city. Hon.

Martin Heermance offered the following resolutions which were adopted: Resolved: Thst In the opinion of this meeting the usefulness of such an organisation as the Board of Trade haa been fully demonstrated, and that the present board should be placed nn a substantial basis, with an established membership under the constitution and by laws heretofore adopted: Resolved, That the secretary be, and Is hereby directed to make a Hat of those present who will become members, and agree to pay the required annual dues 41 per year and that the committee be requested to solicit others to give their names. Resolved, That as soon ss convenient, after fifty or more members are obtained, aa above directed, a meeting of the board ahall be called, new officers elected, and committees appointed, as the constitution and by laws direct. Mr. John Nevlna though there, should' be added a committee to go about and solicit signatures and collect the necessary fees. There Is not a ery good attendance to night, possibly because of the weather and possibly the i After getting a 'large number of members hold a meeting and the people that there Is a Board of Trade.

There are people home new as deeply Interested In the city aa those here but for some reasona cannot get here. Mr. A. Harris thought that If new material was used In the old structure the old Board of Trade would do. I think that If the dues were made quarterly we would get more members.

Mr. Ptatt stated that be suggested the election of new officers, but would not like be a oandldste for president. Aa soon as the resolutions had been adopted, those present were asked to come forward alnd give In their names and pay their duea aa members and the following responded, the list Including come who sent letters: Blsbee, F. M. Johnston, J.

Piatt. Peter DeU mater, Edward Storm, Jacob Corlles, N.Arnold, Dr. Poucher. M. Heermance, A.

Harris, E. D. Gildersleeve, P. C. Doherty, John Nevlna, James D.

Burgess, E. Sldell, C. W. Pleree, C. C.

Oainee, W. Ward, M. Shwarts. Beardsler, Henry Lumb, P. B.

Cusack, D. Crosby Foster, W. O. Cowee, B. O.

Mlnard. H. B. Reynolds JohnPelton, Wheeler, S. R.

Hanklnson, 8. L. DeOarmo, M. O. DuMon.

H. R. Powell, W.i R. Maloney. Mr.

Gaines waa then called upon to apeak about advertising. He first endorsed Mr. Nevlna's proposition to get as many names as possible, and then spoke of the necessity of having a fund for expenses. Everything that has been done fa far haa been absolutely gratia, and Mr, Piatt and others have given liberally of their time and paid their own expenses In seeing; people ta New York and Investigating manufacturing plants desiring to locate here. Speaking of advertising.

Mr. Gaines said that anything In this cfty which undertakes to do anything Is probably COMFORT You'll get in this hot weather if you buy one of our Flannel Suits, nearly as thin as paper, cool for home or abroad. Vtt We hive lelt about too Crash Suits, mostly all small sizes regular price was $4 00, 5 00, 6 bo, 7 00 and 8 oo We put a rummage price pn them to close, $2 50 per Suit. (Men's Sizes none larger than )8.) ELY ELTINGV m' advertising to the extent of from 11,000 to 110,000 a and many large concerns spend hundreds of thousands. He suggested names for aa advertising committee, Mr.

Piatt said that much could be done by auch a committee without spending much money. For he had found that one large concern la sending ouf Its goods without any mention of the (act that they are made In Poughkeepsle. He thought mere ly an oversight, and bellered they, would gladly add the name of the city If they were aaked by the committee to do so. Then we should spend some money. Saratogta spends M.000 from' the city treasury In ade alng the place.

Mr. Heermance thought any propost" lion ss to advertising should be post poned until a larger memtterahip had been obtained. We ought easily to get, MO. Mr. Storm endorsed Mr; Nevlnrs proposition to canvasa the city by die trlcts, and moved that the membership committee have power to add to Its numbers for that purpose.

Carried. Mr. Foster then read the report of the committee which Investigated tha PERSOMALKTim Mrs. Henry Bartlett, who haa been quite seriously III now rapaldJy recovering. Miss J.

B. Atkins Is attending tha Chautauqua School of Methods' (4 Burlington, Vt. At the close of that school she srUl go to Platuburg. K. X.

to take the uniform examinations inquired by the board of education. Mr. and Mrs. Taos. McWhlanle left for Thousand Island Park Wedaesday for a few weeks rest and recreaUoaw.

Mrs. C. B. Lane, who has been seriously 111 for some tune, la steadily las prorlng. Mrs.

Julia Bchoonmaker haa Just returned from a two weeks' visit wKJh her sister at Mrs. Martha Bunting' and son. Jamas Bunting; nave moved to Little Falls. Mrs. William Cronkrite, who haa beset business and atsndlnr of Woodhouse.i nL to akvwly Improving.

Bopp A silk manufacturers. The Mr. J. 8 Van Cleef la In the northern committee was Messrs. W.

SherrtlL part of the state, where ho haa deem Wm. Shlckle, Samuel Crump and John Piatt. They found the firm entirely! principally, satisfactory aa to sUndlng and credit aetUement of aa estate. Ho ee and doing a good profitable business. a accompanied by John R.

Keeoh. Thar They are selling about 1300.000 worth took three days In fishing at CUrtoa. of goods a year, with a profit of about 77 10 peVcenf. after deducting all charges, th report largo and expenses. They stsrted some six catches of bass, yeara ago, and had bum up the bual Rev.

W. 8. Ackert. of New Tork, la S3S 4 P. Edgar Ackert.

on South Cllntoea In It The committee recommended that the board endorse their propost tlon for subscriptions to their stock. Mr. Arnold moved that the board prepare a prospectus and subscription blanks for distribution and use In vasslng. Mr. M.

Shwarts said he had no doubt rt waa a profitable business, for ws eaa make ss good silk goods In this roun. try now as they can In Europe, and It Is only a question of good management. The commlntee should go to mem have money' to invest, and convince them that It Is a good thing. Mr. Nevine thought ths board should spbinothib suatJEsnosrs.

St tbe Blc sad Hesdsease Drsg Store of DOTY BDMPBBKX. ITS ss4 TT Mala, ear, Craeaeil Caaieker asd Moth Balls roc rseaias rars ssa uoreisgi erax. rocsaai reel raw aaa ear Watsnraof jiiast Palsu which a w.7X fflS iJfil. alsgi taint Be Fssjher DssrTSL sad KssMMBlae sea. Us.

ad Mr. William and Mlaa Nellie Reaver, of MIKbrook; Mr. and Mrs! James Me i Kelyey. Mr. Edwsrd McKelver MM Thomas and Miss Nora Mahoney.

Mr.i Wm. and Miss Anna Carey, of Was and Mr. Alonaa Bedell, of Sing pak. The Rev, and Mrs Theodore T. Burn ham of Ran TVanclaeo.

Csl soent a1 brief visit with friends In this place, of health. Mr. Srheodet la a veteran of mi u.v wars, iie served In the IT K. pulpit at the Presbyterian Church on Ann Sunday last, one of which he waa pas Passe tor of nine years ago. through the Indian.

Mexican and CrtO The Christian Endeavor prayer wars. lng on Sunday evening last was largely a attended. A most stirring service was' The Irw! a. had. the leader being Mra H.

V. Reed. thTfo.h nV a5 r. nuvwid Belter, the metrono. reiaMea anol T' "Mcreo: for a parents last week in this place.

Mr. O. Foster end Mr. R. Beadle spent a couple of at Fuller pond, flsh tna? last week.

Twoyoung men of this plate caught 10S cat fish at Benson's pond on Thurv day last. School meeting In Dlatrlct No, 1 will he held August Ith, at the school building. aw a Ever remark how Impolite "agents" are? They push Into your presence when yog are busy, and Insist oh talk lng about a scheme that means great profit to them, and equal loss to yon. a Street Mrs. Charles I Round and daughter Bertha have just returned from a visit of two weeks at Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lansing Wave today for the country for few days outing, Charles Chattertoa and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives ta town.

Editor R. E. ConneD. of the News Press, haa tieen confined to hla homo perfect its reorgalnsatoin first, but when the explsnstlon was msde that! North Clinton Street sick. It wouldn't dO to delay the silk factory Mr.

George Danieta. of this vlll. matter longer, he aald he. wss In favor who for the past two earaJw Mr. Arnold's resolution wss adopted tor ataxia, expecta to go to Pouxhkeeo with only on.

negative vote and the .1. ta rear agVJnd tt ent coming forward to look at photo ta boned ho may he much tonVoS graphs of the fsctory and business) FtshklU Times? Improved, houses of Woodhouse. Bopp A Co. Mto. BlrdsalL secretary of the.

T. W. C. has returned iMsa SOUTH AMENIA. 'ter aa extended trip to NerthfMdV The gueate of Mr.

Edward and Mlaa Bosn. and Leptoodale. Orangw Mary Christopher on Sundax laat. were County. Mlaa L.

Mott. secretary of the) Girls' Branch, will to day for a four weeks vacation. Wlllhun Bcheudel. of Highland Falls, Is visiting his daughter. Mrs.

Francla X. Bock. He elghty flr. rears old, and stm enjoys a fair" degree wedding feast la the colony of adopted cltlsens at Hahatosrai Three tabs of cucumbers, one wagon load of pot ta. two barrels' of whisky.

II eight gelloo. kegs of beer, wagon load of cabbage, and one calf, weighing about tsa pounds. Charles Dudley Warner In Llrtht Journey In tbe World," says: Tve found out about both. the' faith 'euro and the mind cure. 'The difference la this In the mind cure yoa dont require any faith: In the faith care yon dont require any mmd." The.

Hollowneas Of ItMrsTesi "Are, yoa coming to the Cape thle' Blumer Hew tired I asa of aocletyW summerf a Cape Cod subscriber, nothing 'by foam and froth. aotalsaT writes a Boston religious editor. ltl deeper tatJaaVaothlasjorta waTte a yoa come, please wear hats, bonnets no sincerity anywhere. and shoes: also shirt and dress sleeves. Voa Blumer Who's snubbed Ths real natives do." taowTf Harpsr'a Baaar..