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

and in THE CREWS NOW HERE. Andy and the Badger Crews Arrive--Has Freshman Crew Too. Conch. Andy O'Des and the Wisconsin crews arrived Sunday afternoon on the West. Shore Road.

They unloaded their shells and had them brought to this elde of the river, where they were housed in the Buckeye store house. The men -all stood the long trip remaricably well, and the conch mays they are In fair condition. The oarsmen went to the Riverview Military Academy, where they will' be quartered during their stay here. They will have their shells rigged the frat thing this morning, und will probably get on the river before noon. The crews are made up as follows: -Bow, Moffet; No.

2, Steers; No. 3, Palmer: No. 4. Stevenson: No. 5, Mather: No.

6. Jordan; No. 7, Captain Gaffin; stroke, McCombe: coxswain, Sawyer. Gibson and Lyman are taken along as substitutes. The freshmen taken on the trip were: Row, Schumaker: No.

2, Stack; No. 3. Orbert: No. 4. Lindsay; No, 5.

Sinclair: No. 6, Bartlett; No. 7. Miller; stroke, Reed: coxswain, Morrison. Haley and Bartlett were taken along as substitutes.

The crews are mccomparated by Coach 0'Dea, Commodore Bergstrom and Vice-Commodore Werder. ANOTHER COLUMBIA SHAKE.UP. Coach Hantan threw another bomb into the Columbia 'varsity crew Sunday, when he announced that another shake-up would be due to-day. Rollins, who formerly stroked the crew, was on Saturday rowing at No. 6.

To-day Conch Hanlan will put him at No. 4 and Townsend, who was rowing at No. 6, will be made stroke of the crew. Nichols will tie put in at No, 6, and Barth will go at 1. The coach says that the port men in the shell are doing good work, but the starboard men have not been doing as good, and by making this change he expects to get more speed out of the boat.

Coach Hanian has decided to let his light-weight four. oared crew enter the four-oared contest. To-day all the crews will be on the river, and it will be 4 busy week among the oarsmen. AT ST. CHURCH.

THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY CELEBRATES COM MUNION- -ROSARY SUNDAY- SERMON BY THE PAST OR. A In congregation attended the early mass at St. Peter's Church, It being the communion day of the Holy Name Society and Rosary Sunday, A short sermon was preached by the pastor, who wits celebrant. The congregational singing was of singular excelJence and deeply inspiring. The congregation was numerous also at the 9, 10 and 11 clock services.

At the last the sermon was on the gospe. of the fourth Sunday after Pentecost. Christ is teaching the multitude from Peter's bout. Some of the early Chris. tian writers found in this incident a foreshadowing of Christ's teaching from or in the church of which Peter was the human head, under Christ, the heavenly head, to the end of time.

Then followed the marvelous draught of fishes at the direction of the Lord. The disciples, humble fishermen, had been laboring fruitlessly all night. But when they oBeyed the word of the Mas. ter, their nets could hardly, hold the draught which filled them. Here we see the value of obedience, to the will of God; even: though expressed through human agency.

The astonishment of Peter at such prodigy, and his confession of unworth, iness and sinfulness, is instructive, in4 asmuch as it shows his real greatness in his humility, The Saviour rewarded these virtues by promising that henceforth he shall be saving men. So is it even now with the success of the fishermen. The other diseiples were also moved by this miracle; "and leaving all things they followed His." The ascetic finds here a safe guidance for his self-denial. in those days, so in these of our own, asciticism is de rided by wordlings who know not Ite real meaning either in philosophy or in religion. He who does not believe in eel belleves not in Christianity.

Our Lord's human life was continuous act of this nature. The a posties Follow. ed in the sane path. Serasuality 18 hos. tile to self-denial.

Asceticism is a deminel or refusal of sinless aself Indulgence. Christ fasted forty clays in the desert. His whole life was ascetic. Monastic it wan not. nor cenobitic.

These are also but spatial forms of ascetic, Christian life. We have ascetics around alout us who, in every of life, practice, to some degree, the austerities exemplified in lives of Christ and the fret Christians. This was the argument ur the sermon by Rev. J. llan.

In the afternoon the two sodalities of the Angels and Holy infant, numbering three hundred and twenty, had their annual procession from the parish school building in Clover Street to the church. Their appearance was delight. ful. They received ninety -five new members. The Holy Nazne Society had a well -attended meeting at 3 o'clock, under direction of Rev.

J. J. Dyer. Senator H. 8.

Ambler. of this state, has returned to West Virginia, where he went several weeks ago, and expects to remain thiere about two montha. THE LOCAL SPORTING WORLD POUGHKEEPSTE WINS GOLF FROM YONKERS. -THE BASEBALL GAMES. The golf team of the Dutches Golf and Country Club won a most decided victory over the team of the famous Saegkill Club of Yonkers on the local links Saturday afternoon.

The Poughkeepsians have looked forward to a defeat at the hands of Yonkers, and were most agreeably surprised at the outcome, the Yonkers team being defeated by the score of 13 to 7. The Poughkeepsians lead in the Hudson River Golf League. S. P. Nash, who played on the Poughkeepsie team, it a Columbia College oarsman, having rowed in the Columbia 'varsity crew last year at No.

5 our. During the day records were amastied. -In the morning the professional record was lowered for 9 holes to 35 and the 18 holes to 77 by George Sparling. The amateur record was also lowered. Mr.

Nash lowered the 9 hole record to 39, and the 18 hole record to 81. The score of the league match was as follows: W. A. Poughkeepale. 0 W.

E. Yonkers. W. N. Wetteueau 8 P.

B. S. P. 4 H. Adam E.

S. 1 J. B. George 0 F. B.

13 THE BASEBALL GAMES. The Kingston baseball team journeyed to this city Saturday afternoon and suffered defeat at the hands of the baseball nine of the First Ward Boat Club to the tune of 12 to 6. There was plenty of excitement during the game and the rooting at times was furious. Kingston had a star coacher in Cashin. and it was not long before he had the people on the grand stand shouting against him.

The players from the Colonial City were unable to do much with Theysohn's speedy delivery, and Hogan helped them some by making another of his terribly wild throws to first. This seems to be a frequent custom with Hogan, and it is evident that he will have to redeem himself in the future. In the seventh inning Stopel made a home run hit, and right after shim came Hogan with another, each man sending a player over the home plate before him. The batting order and score WAS as follows: Poughkeepate. Kingston.

Hogan, 3b. Cashin, cf. Gilbert, 2b. Rice, s9, Berigan, as, Schatzle, 3b, Walsh, cf. Stewart, 1b.

Tynan, If. Gray, 2b, Lindsay, rf. Haley, p. Rogers, 1b. Maine, c.

Stopel, c. Sweeney, If. Theysohn, p. Leonard, rf. Poughkeepsie 5 1 0 20 0 04 Kingston 012000 3 At New Hamburgh on Saturday the Resolutes were defeated by the New Hamburgh team by the score of 11 to 0.

A picked nine from this city journey. ed to Staatsburgh on Saturday and crossed bate with the Staatsburghs. who won the game by a score of 4 to 2. Murphy and Ostrom formed the Pouchkeepsie battery. Yesterday afternoon the Hudson Athletic Club opened its ball grounds, and the First Ward Athletic Club, of this city, was asked to go up, and give the Hudson club a proper trouncing.

which was, very nicely done, the score being 22 to 3 in favor of the 'Poughkeepsie contingent. A crowd of about sixty went up from here, and 1,200 witnessed the game. NEW SCHEDULE. Important Changes on the Central. A new went into effect on Sunday, in which are several Im portant changes.

Copy of it did not reach us early enough on Saturday to enable us to give it in full, and there are several small, changes which are of no particular moment. The ing. however, should be carefully noted. or the traveler is likely to get left: Both the early morning Poughkeepsie trains for. New York will leave five minutes earlier than heretofore.

No. 32, known as the Poughkeepsie Local, will leave at 6:15 a. instead of 6:20, and No. 94, the Poughkeepsie Express, at 7:10 a. Instead of 7:15.

No. 10, the Chicago and New York Special, leave at 11:19 m. Instead of 11:25. No. 14, the Eastern Express, will leave at 6:25 p.

instead of 6:55. No. 78, Albany and New York press, will leave at 6:30 p. instead of 7:00. It will be seen that in every case the train leaves earlier than before, and this is the point to remember.

If you go at the old time the train will be Going north there are three or four trains that will leave from two to five minutes later, but this is less important to remember. No. 21, which now leaves at 3:56 p. taken off. and there are two new trains, No.

53, Adirondack and Montreal, Express, leaving at 9:32 and No. 41, Buffalo Limited, leaving at 2:31 p. m. The full schedule will be printed on Tuesday morning. on the West Shore there are no changes affecting Highland.

The annual The annual reunion of Company 128th Regiment was held at Madalin Friday, June 13. The annual reunion of the regiment will take place in' FUNERAL OF DR. CASE. BEAUTIFUL, FLORAL TRIBUTE TO THE WELL KNOWN DEPARTED PHYSICIAN. The funeral of Dr.

Walter R. Case was held from his late residence, corner of Mill and Washington Streets, Satur. day' afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock and St. Paul's Church at 3 o'clock. Prayers, at the house and the church services were conducted by the Rev.

F. B. Whitcome, rector of the church. There was large congregation present, and uppropriate hymns were rendered by the church choir. The bearers were Dr.

C. 5. Lane, Dr. H. R.

Powell. Dr, J. Witson Poucher, Dr. A. L.

Peckham, Dr. F. A. Faust and Dr. Angell, of Salt Point.

The Interment was in the family plot at the rural cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker D. C. Anderson. The floral offerings were very numerous and were as follows: The casket was covered with.a bian. ket of pink and white carnations from Mrs.

Case and her son Otis; cross of white roses and ferns, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Otis; standing wreath of white sweet peas.

Mr. and Mra. J. F. Hull.

Miss Ruth Hull: heart of sweet peas, Frank. lyn, Stanley and Amory Hull: flat bouquet of white carnations, Mrs. F. N. Norris; wreath of Ivy leaves with bunch red rotes, Mrs.

Buckingham; flat bouquet purple and white sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. H. Valentine: broken column white carnations and red roses, Dr.

and Mr. Lane; wreath of white roses and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Ha A. Richardson: pillow of Ivy leaves, lilies and roses, tied with violet ribbon, Mrs.

P. Walsh: wreath ivy leaves and white roses tied with purple ribbon, directors of National Bank of Poughkeepsie; large cross of roses and carnations, board of lady managers of Vassar Home for Aged Men; box cut flowers, Mrs. E. E. Raub: box cut flowers, Mrs.

G. M. Patten: box cut flowers, Mra, E. B. Underhill: flat bouquet pink and white carnations, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Lewis; wreath ivy leaves, crowed with palms tied with roses, with loving memories, from Dutches County Homeopathic Medical Society: wreath of Ivy and pink roses, Mr. and Mra. Harcourt and Mr.

and Mra. East: large flat bouquet white roses, Mra. William Mcinnis, Mrs. R. R.

Williams: wreath of Ivy and white, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bain; wreath Ivy leaves and yellow roses, Mr.

and Mrs. 1. Carpenter; wreath Ivy and jacqueminot mses, Dr. and Mrs. F.

A. Faust: flat bouquet of carnations. Mrs. Marshall Herrick: flat bouquet carnations and daisies, Mrs. G.

W. Halliwell: flat bouquet pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Smith: cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilbur: box.

pink rosed, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Olivet: box cut flowers, Miss K.

Myers; box cut roses, Mrs. I. R. Adriance: flat bouquet carnations, Mr. and Mra, Cowee: flat bouquet liberty roses, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman, the Misses Hoffman: fat bouquet white carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Dubois: palms and white roses, Mrs. J. H.

Marshall; wreath of white carnations, Mists M. A. Hess: wreath of pansies tied with violet ribbon, Miss Asquith, Mr. A. W.

Asquith: flat bouquet white roses, Mr. P. E. Ack. ert: large pillow of roses, carnations and sweet pegaa, standing on foundation of carnations and ivy, in loving remembrance, from the Medical Profession of the City of Poughkeepsie: flat bouquet of white roses, Mrs.

A. B. Smith: flat bouquet white carnations, Dr. and Mra, J. H.

Otis: box red carnations. W. A. Krieger; Hat bouquet pink roses, Robent P. Powell; box pink carnations, Ming Wardell; bunch of sweet peas, Miss Sara Herrick: a flat bouquet pink roses, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman; wreath of palms and white roses, A. W. Bell, Son bunch carnations, Mra. E.

Allen, Mrs. Lansings: box pink roses, Arthur Bell; box carnations, Manning Cleveland: box carnations and ferns, Miser Elizabeth Kelley: box. pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Bell: box pink roses, Mrs.

F. H. Siegfried: bouquet sweet peas, Misses Platt: flat roses and ferns, Mrw. Wilbur T. Pearsall; wreath, Dr.

Anna C. How land. ROUNDED UP PICTURE AGENTS. Another gang of picture agents has struck town and they net the same as all others. They visited the house of Attorney John J.

Mylod, and Insisted on making two pictures for Mrs. Mylod. They said they would be free it allowed to hang in the he parlors; and he he when Mrs. Mylod asked about the frames they told her that was a trivial matter. Saturday the pictures came.

with gold frames on them and for which the agents wanted $10. The money was paid, after which Mrs. Olylod discovered that one of the frames was broken and she spoke about it. refusing to take the pictures. "Very well," said the agent, "if you refuse them I will take the pictures and your money and he so.

The matter was reported to the police and the men rounded up. They, settled by giving back Mr. Mylod his money. A few months in jail for such people would do them good. Beware of the travel-' ing picture agents who strike Poughikeepste.

Give them a wide- berth and patronize your home merchants when in' want of such work. Reuben Goldberg, of New York, formerly of this city, is on a few days stay in town for the first time in 24 years sirace he left here. Kingaton Leader. YOUR DINNER Will not be spoiled with sour cream, neither will the ice water be flavored with ammonia if you use Morgan Lake Ice. Office 283 Main St.

My2tt Mamma- -You musn't bowl your hoop in front on Sunday, You must gO Into the back garden. Tommy it Sunday in the back garden, Sun rises, 4:28 Sun sets. 7:33. THE WEATHER FOR TO-DAY. Washington.

D. June p. 1 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Eastern New York--Showers: and cooler Monday: Tuesday fair; variable winds. For Western New York- Showers and cooler Monday: Tuesday probably fair; fresh west winds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The following advertisements appear in the Dally Eagle to-day for the fret time: Automatic' Inkstands, J.

P. Ambler Co. Gas stoves, Poughkeepsie Light, Heat Power Co. Great Inducements in cloth suits, at Olivet', Flags, of college boat races, Frank H. Carpenter.

Chickering planes, G. A. Voiler Sons Co. Refrigerators, B. H.

Trowbridge Son, Garments in suit department at reduced rates, Luckey, Platt Co. Work wanted by three young men. Clinical thermometer lost. Locket and gold chain lost. Coal at Sidell's.

DEATH OF MRS. FAUST. Mrs. Anna Maria Faust, wife of the late Dr. John Faust, died at her residence on Union Street Saturday afternoon in the seventieth year of her age.

For more than twenty years Mra. Faust has been an invalid, but had been confined to her bed only a few months. She was born in Germany, and for fortyfive years was a resident of Pougheepste. She was member of the German M. E.

Church, and was deeply interested in its welfare, as was also her husband who died less than a year ago. The deceased is survived by six children -Dr. Louis Faust. Dr. William Faust, Mrs.

Dr. Fred A. Faust. Dr. Otto Faust and Miss Christina Faust.

Prayers will be said at the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the funeral will be held from the German M. E. Church half an hour later. life. Three Cholera spectres that Infantum, threaten baby's dysentery, diarrhoea.

Dr. Fowler'9 Extract Wild Strawberry never fails to conof quer them. Young's, 322 MAIN STREET. Muslin Underwear Sale, LASTING One Week. ATTRACTIVE PRICES IN Lace Skirts.

Drawers. Chemise. Corset Covers. YOU EAT TO LIVE. To live you must eat.

Eat our cerles and you live well. Pay Our Prices and You Live Cheaply. ROOT BEER EXTRACT makes 5 gillons of as good Root Beer as you ever drank, 10c, Bottle, 3 Bottles 25c. BONED CHICKEN in lb. Cans.

A very fine article for Salad, 25c. a can. CORNED BEEF HASH in ting guaranteed to suit you, 15c. a tin. PORK AND BEANS, large 3 lb.

tines, as good as many higher priced goods, de, a can, 3 cans for 25c. Morehouse Alverson, 386 Main St. Groceries. Meats HEATON HAS REDUCED THE PRICE OF Men's Low Oxfords NOW. While you need them, instead of September 1st, when you are usually thinking about Fall Shoes.

$5.00 Oxfords, now $3.98 4.00 3.19 3.50 2.68 3.00 2.49 This season's goods. No old stock. HEATON'S, 359 Main St. Lawn Vases CUT IRON VASES With Reservoir for Water IRON BOQUET HOLDERS, Lawn Mowers GUILFORD DUDLEY, Hardware Dealer, 260 Main St. SWELL STYLES IN NORFOLK COAT AND TROUSERS.

IN 2 BUTTON D. B. COAT AND TROUSERS. IN 3 AND 4 BUTTON S. B.

COAT AND TROUSERS. LINED. LINED, AND SKELETON COATS CUT WITH BROAD MILITARY CONCAVE SHOULDERS. MATERIAL, HOME SPUNS, WOOL CRASH AND FLANNELS. BEDELL, 365 MAIN ST.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHURCH ST. IMPROVEMENT. To the Owners of Property fronting on the North a and South side of Chureli Street. from date Street to Jefferson Street, in the City Take Works deers that a of Fingstone Public Notice that the Bound Sidewalk should be male on th North sad Malath wide. of Church from Gate Nt.

to Jefferson St. Sal sidewalk to consist of not than 4 fret wide. A that a meeting of sald beard will Is held at its rooms in the (ty Hail In said on Tuesday Evening, June 17th. 1902. It w'ehrk for its Anal determimtion thereon, at which time and affected place all persona interested or will be by such Im provement will be heard by mild Board fore said tinal action.

Dated June 6th, 1902. By under Brant of Public Works, 101 Jet R. J. SHIELDS, Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City of Poughkeepsie, N. Office Board of Publie Works, June 10, Sealed proposals for laying fagstone sidewalks, curb and gutters on the South side of Rain Avenne will be received at this office until 5 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday next, June, 17th, Specifications can he seen at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.

By order of Board of Public Works Gt-J11 J. SHIELDS, Clerk, Steel Ceilings, Cornices- and Skylights. WE HAVE PUT IN A LARGE PIECE OF MACHINERY FOR MAK. ING SKYLIGHTS, CORNICES, WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU FIG. URES ON STEEL CEILINGS, SKYLIGHTS, CORNICES, OR ANY TIN COPPER, OR SHEET IRON WORK.

PETER ADRIANCE SON 1825 IN INSURANCE 1902, Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, Tornado, Surety Bonds Frost, Luckey Son, 10 GARDEN PO' KEEPSIE, N. STEEL GEILINGS AND SIDE WALLS, GALVANIZED CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. When in want of any of the above work. don't forget to call WATERS. THE METAL WORKER.

402 MAIN ST. We hare all the Machinery and the experience necessary to do first class work. have put up over 30 Cellings In this and vicinity, and over 15 Skylights and Cornices of our own make. Would be BE pleased Estimates to and show plans you styles furnished. and designa, WATERS, The Metal Worker, 402 MAIN ST.

WHEN YOU WISH TO BUY bear in mind that we sell only THE BEST. PITTSTON for quick fire. LEHIGH for Strong Heat. D. C.

FOSTER SONS Foot Main Street. UPTON LAKE PARK IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Tne Finest Resort in Dutchess County for a Day's Outing and the Best Attractions presented at all Times The management will be only too willing to make special inducements and special rates to all Sunday School picnics and private parties. We are making a special effort to please the public in our Restaurant; and have taken great pains with the menu. The Auditorium is under the management of Chas.

H. Herman, who has and will please the public with novelty entertainments. Dancing free, Music by Pudney'8 Orchestra. Time Trains leaving Poughkeepsie for Park: 6:40, 10:55 a. 1:50, 4:10 p.

m. Returning leave Park 7:11, 11:32 a. 2:33, 5:10 p. m. Sunday trains 1:25 a.

Return 4:36. Something New IN House Trimming. Pacific Coast Red Cedar From Vancouver, B. and Seattle, Wash. 4,000 Miles by Rail, RED CEDAR SHINGLES.

RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING. RED CEDAR WAINSCOTING. RED CEDAR FINISHING. RED CEDAR PORCH FLOORING. RED CEDAR PORCH COLUMNS.

RED CEDAR PORCH RAILS. RED CEDAR BALUSTERS. The 20th Century Wood of America. C. ARNOLD, Po'keepsie, JUST IN TIME TO SAVE.

YOU FURTHER TROUBLE IN LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN' CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES. WE HAVE TAKEN GREATEST CARE IN SEEING THAT THE QUALITY AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. YOU CAN'T MAKE MISTAKE IN BUYING THEM. FREDERICK BOW NE. 318 Main Street.

POUGHKEEPSIE TRUST COMPANY, Poughkeepsie. N. F. C'onsolidated City National and Poughkeepsie National Banks. Capital.

$125.000. Surplus, 125,000. Undivided Profits, 65,000. INTO TRANSACTS BUSINESS: A GENERAL ALLOWS INTER- BANKEST ON DEPOSITS; LOANS MONEY ON IMPROVED REAL THORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDAN OR TRUSTEE, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. OFFICERS.

President- STEPHEN G. Vice-Presidents-HUDSON TAYLOR AND JACOB LE FEVRE. Treasurer- THOMAS BARRHTT. Secret C. CHAMPLIN.

Counsel -C. W. H. ARNOLD. daewtf8epie 4a0 0.

Product of a Home Industry. Cunley's Visage Cigar. WILL YOU TRY THEM. C. B.

Cunley, 02 MAKER AV 235 Main A TRANSFORMATION. I will take your old last year's suit and will clean, dye or repair it. I will make your last year's clothes look as good as a new suit this seaSell. If you want it done in good shape go to M. SWARIZ, Fine Tailor, 38 Market Street.

HUMAN HAIR. Mrs. S. J. Boothman, formerly Miss McGeen.

Stanufacturer of all kinds of bait goods. Combinga made up, Wiga, to loan. Electric Hair fanning machine for shampooing, 130 Maia I a.