THE DAILY TfMES, TRQY, N. Yn FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IT, 1902. L. grog Oailg gimts.

F R I D A Y A F T E R N O O N , J U L Y H . 1»)2.

W e a t h e r I n d i c a t i o n * . Washington, July 11 .—Forecast unt i l 8 p. m.

Saturday: For eas tern N e w York, fair to-night and Satur­

day; s l ight t emperature changes ; Tight northerly winds, becoming variable .

For western N e w York, increasing c loudiness to- I l n f a V o r o f t h e s e l e c t i o n o f t h e l o t a t t h e night ; Saturday showers., w i t h s l ight ly warmer; , ; fie*h w w to southwest winds. northeast corner of Second Avenue and

Fourth Street, Upper Troy, as a alte for

A S T E 4 1 K K HOI SB HITS. a

Property Owners Before the Mayer To­day — Objection* to the Proposed! Loca­tion For the t blld Company—Favored, by Other*. Mayor Conway this morning at the

City Hall gave a hearing to residents of the Fifteenth Ward relative to a reso­lution reported to the Common Council

T h e w e a t h e r Is now clear and moderate teraper-tures [ l e v a l l over t h e major portion of the United S l a t e s .

Very l i t t l e ra in has fa l l en s ince the Inst report, and that principal ly In the At lant ic and New Eng­land c e a s t s e c t i o n and In sonthwe-st T e x a s .

It l» expec ted that the area of high pressure now control l ing (be v. e a t her and temperature of the major r o n t o n of the coaat ty wi l l drift east -south­e a s t w a r d during the next twenty-four hours, and through co operat ion w i t h the area of low baro­metric pressure to the Northwest , w i l l csu*e a gradual return to MSbav temperature. In th i s sec­tion, by Saturday night .

T O - D A Y ' S 7 a. ra.

64 degree*.

T E M T K R A T C B E IN T B O T . l p. m. • 3 p. m.

7G degrees . 7H degrees.

a building for the J. J. Child Steamer Company.

Those present at the hearing were F. E. Draper. E. W. Loth, John L. Manny, TTenry Holmes, M. M. Waterman, Q. Frank Mealy. Henry Alrd, Capt. Abram Curtis of the J. J. Child Steamer Com­pany, Thomas Rankin, Alderman Levi H. Gray. Lewis D. Hunt, George M. Hall. Charles L. Wills. William K. Salisbury. Thomas Salisbury, Thomas Shaughnessy, George Barringer, John

PROBABILITIES. Dixon. J. J. Child and Andrew L T h e N e w York Herald to-day s a y s : In the middle | n ' ** ** V - I U 1 U * n a A n u r e w I *

s t a t e * and N e w England to-day fair, cooler and less i * " « p e i . su l try w e a t h e r »1I1 prevail, wt tu light and fresu | » o n I d D e p r e c i a t e t h e V a l u e o f P r o p e r t y . w e s t e r l y t o northerlv winds . On Saturday fair _ _ , . - ^ ^ , f ~ 7

E. Draper spoke ln opposition to the w e a t h e r and moderate temperature w i t h fresh and light wester ly wli .ds, day fair to partly cloudy weather temperature c h a o s e s .

w i l l prevail . and on Suu-w i t n al ight

HOME MATTERS. a •

T O S t B M K I B F R S . \

Ther* la DO extra charge for mai l ing T h e Time*.

>f »*« contemplate leaving the c i t y during t h e

h e a t e d term request your news agent t o h a r e T h a

T i m e s forwarded or notify the Bus ines s O f i c e o f

thl* paper to have your n a m e entered upon t h a

mai l ing l i s t , that yon may rece ive the paper regu­

larly daring yo«r absence.

City Note* . —William Hanrahan was appointed an

extra, man at the Fake Hook and Ladder • Company's house in Upper "Troy yester­

day by Commissioner of Public Safety Coyle. He went on duty at midnight.

,—Judgment for $27.23 for the defendant has been entered -in the case of Thomas H. Lawlor against P. H. Harrison, Sons & Co. The action was to recover $57.95 for services. The judgment is for costs of court. When the case was called in the Supreme Court last May the plaintiff failed t o appear.

—Notice has been filed in the County Clerk's office of the incorporation of the East Side Improvement Company, the purpose *Vf which is to deal in real estate. The capital stock amounts to $500, the stockholders being Henry S. Packard and ,N. B. Holmes, twenty-four, shares each, and Roy L. Thayer, two shares. The stockholders are the Directors.

—The Board of Contract and Supply met this noon and a recess was taken until to-morrow morning. Bids were re-

s ceived for the construction of a con­crete bridge across the "Wynantskill at Winter Street, painting the iron work of the bridge crossing the Poestenkill on Fourth Street, supplies for the Depart­ment of Public Works and for binding the reports of the Board of Contract and Supply for 1901.

—The will of Cynthia Lott of Berlin was admitted to probate this morning ln the Surrogate's Court. The will disposed of $150i which was left to Mrs. L. Shel­don Green of Berlin, a friend of the de­ceased. John W". Roddy, representing the husband of the deceased, was pres-

. ent, and a compromise was reached by which part of the money was given to Mr. Lott. M. F. Coon was appointed guardian of Arthur Q. Goyette of Rensselaer.

—The Third National Bank of Syra­cuse, of which Leonard H. Groesbeck, formerly of this city, is cashier, Is in receipt of a gold brick weighing fifty-two and three-fourths ounces, and valued at nearly $1,000. It rs the property of The Syracuse and California Mining Company at Graniteville. Cal., of which Mr. Groesbeck is Treasurer The brick is four arid one-half inches long, two and one-quarter inches wide and five-eighths of an Inch In thickness. It Is worth about $18 an ounce.

—At a meeting of the Troy Division , of the Amalgamated Association of

Street Railway Employee* held at 1 o'clock this morning a report was pre­sented by the committee appointed to confer with the Executive Committee of The Un|ted Traction Company regard­ing a request for the discharge of two men who are alleged to be delinquent to the association in money matters.- The report was to th« effect that the com­mittee had been informed by President 'McXamara of the traction company that the two men had been temporarily sus-

^pendedt and that a definite reply would be made to the requests of the associa­tion to-morrow morning. Another meet­ing of the association will be held to­morrow night to receive the final report of the committee.

Honoring the State Commander. ^Col. James H. Lloyd, who was

'recently elected State Commander of the Spanish-American War Veterans, was tendered a banquet and reception last evening by Camp Russell, Spanish-American War Veterans, of which he is a member. The menu was provided by Passrut. and a large number gathered about the table. Commander Cunning­ham was toastmaster and Introduced Colonel Lloyd, complimenting the guest on his high standing in military circles and thanking him for the Interest he manifests in the camp.

Colorfel Lloyd responded with an Interesting address, in which he ex­pressed his pleasure on being elevated to the high position among the Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans, whom he praised, paying a particular compliment to the local -camp. He said the Spanish-American War Veterans* Association had been more of a success, considering the time ln which it was organized, than the Civil War veterans. He thanked the members for the generous reception and proclaimed his unceasing interest In the camp.

Surgeon General Baum also made an address. Syracuse was a suburb that he was pleased to

of Syracuse stating that

of Troy, and come to this

city at every opportunity. He said he received more satisfaction by his associ­ation with the Troy soldiers than by any other incident during his life. Re­marks were also made by Assistant Adjutant J. J. Phelan. Past Commander J. P. Treanor, Capt. W. J. Galbraith, ueorge McCune. delegate to the National Encampment, and Messrs. Fielding Hislop Dunspaugh and Corcoran, mem­bers of the local camp.

•* » *> A Sntt Against the Executor*.

At a special session of the Supreme Court In Glens Falls yesterday the case of Kate Lydia Ide. an infant, by her guardian. William *r. Cowles. against Louis M. Brown and others, as execu­tors of the estate of George W. Lee, was tried. The action Is to enforce In equity the specific performance o* a contract between George W. Lee and the plaintiff The bulk of Mr. Lees property, aggre­gating $300,000, by his will was baft m trust In the hands of his executors, Louis M. Brown and Jonathan M. Coolidge To

n f ' t ^ ? ' _ 2 _ _ ! 7K ***• h e I e f l a n annuity of $«00, which the executors might at their discretion increase to $1,500. To the-plaintiff. Kate L. Ide. he left a beouest of $5,000 if she should arrive at the age of twenty-one years. Among the wit nesses was Addison B. Colvin an uncle of the plaintiff. He related a conversa­tion between himself and the testator Mr. Lee, ln which the latter stated that according to an agreement made with the witness* mother, he would eive th»

.child $20,000 and the house and contents If she should remain In the home The counsel for the defense made a motion for a dismissal of the complaint, and Jus­tice Houghton denied the motion saying-"I find that the storV of Mr. Colvin a« to what took place B>WPen him and the deceased with reference to the plaintiff is true, and I find the facts in accord­ance with his statement if it comes in question." The counsel were given thirty days in which to prepare briefs. The at­torneys for the plaintiff are Kellogg & King and for the defendants Stephen M Brown and Edgar T. Brackett.

site recommended in the report of the committee, and said that the erection of a steamer house there would affect the value of his and adjoining property. It was* the most valuable residence section of the city. He did not think that any of those present would care to have a steamer house adjoining their property if It would depreciate it, and for that reason, if for no other, he objected. He thought the appropriation would be an extravagant one. There were other lots that could be bought cheaper. The site proposed was not central, and was on the western border of the ward, which is growing east. He knew that the lot would soon be taken for the erection of a fine residence if the city does not pur­chase it.

E. W. Loth spoke in opposition to the site, and said he owned, property direct­ly east, f i e was satisfied that the erection of a steamer house on the lot suggested would depreciate his property. "If they *re going to erect" a steamer house there I do n't want to live there," he continued. "The bunk rooms and the stable would come next to the windows of my house. One of the criticisms of ihls city has always been that there was not enough beauty In its streets. I think that it should be given more attention. A fine residence erected on that site would add greatly to the appearance of that portion 6t the ward, and if a Steamer house is nut up it will cut off all attractiveness in that direction. I do n't know why some of the men who belong to the steamer company and do the hard work that firemen do should select that „site.

"The street cars pass there, and in these days of trolley development and the speed requirements the travel is be­coming more rapid every year. The cars run oftener and faster and some day there is going to be a terrible collision where cars pass steamer houses. I know that the firemen consider it an advan­tage if the steamer is located where there are tracks, but those large Hud­son Valley cars go up and down Second Avenue at a speed of about thirty miles an hour, and it is not easy for a steamer to turn out.

"There is not a ward ln the city where so much building was done last year. Why put the steamer house on the west side of the ward and leave the property owners on the east side without fire pro­tection? I would like to know why they do not take the west side of the street, if they must have it, on Second Avenue. There 13 a house there owned by Mr. Wills, and a steamer house could be built there for much less than it would cost for the lots on the other side of the street. That lot terraced off and with an attractive piazza on the front would be a fine jplace. I'd .like to know what better site they could wish. I know that there is a party here looking for the site on which It is proposed to build. A fine residence there would greatly enhance surrounding property.

"There is a good chance for the west side of the street to be terraced off and made into a fine park. If the house was erected there it could be put far enough back, so that when the steamer came out there would be plenty of room to turn, if Second Avenue is not the proper place it would be well to select a site in the eastern part of the ward."

M. M. Waterman appeared for Mr. Smith, a property owner In the ward, and said that Mr. Smith is opposed to the site selected by the committee.

Pavored Sixth Street. John Dixon, a member of the J. J.

Child Steamer Company, opposed the site. He said: "The idea of the city pay­ing $2,000 for a river view. I do n't think it necessary. The site on the west side is all right. There is a corner lot at Sixth Street and Third Avenue, and I don't know of any- neighbors that would be opposed to the house being erected there. That lot could be bought cheaper. There will be three steamers for the northern part of the city, the Twining at Twenty-second Street, the Eddy below, and Sixth Street would be nearest to the centre. It is the best cor­ner. I 've always advocated it. It could be bought for about $4,400 or $4,500."

John L. Manny spoke in opposition to the site recommended by the committee, and said there would not be enough space for a steamer to get out. The dangerous part of the ward is from Fifth to Ninth Street. "I understand," he added, "that the Powers people have signed a petition to have the steamer house located nearer their place than Third Avenue."

W. R. Hall opposed the site, and said that he favored the place at Sixth Street spoken of by Mr. Dickson. Mr. Fisher spoke to the same effect, as did William Kemp, jr. Henry Holmes thought the proposition to locate the steamer house on ^fie east side of Second Avenue, as suggested by the committee, preposter­ous. It would be an outrage on the prop­erty owners there. In the winter time the sweepers of the snow plows cover the sidewalk and street with snow and the steamer would have difficulty in get­ting out. Charles L. Wills also opposed the site.

"Mr. Aird, who came to Troy with his business and put up a fine house on a lot that had been vacant since the year 1 is entitled to some consideration."

Mr. Aird said he endorsed all that Mr* Draper had said in opposition to the site. He. knew the steamer company to be composed of a fine body of young men. "The citizens of the ward." he added, "should be brought into harmony and all feeling subside. I think,that such a result would be attained if some other site just as good were selected."

William K. Salisbury appeared in op­position to the report of the committee, and said he had filed two weeks ago with the Commissioner of Public Safety a petition signed by 100 property owners of the ward, who want the site at the corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street selected. *

Favored by the Company. Capt. Abram Curtis 6f the J. J. Child

Steamer Company said he was present to speak in favor of the site selected by the committee in behalf of the members of the company. "Of ninety-six mem­bers," he added, "seventy-five signed a petition for the site at the corner of Sec­ond Avenue and Fourth Street. Eight or ten refused to sign it because they have lots to sell or have friends with that desire. Mr. Alrd said the steamer house would be objectionable next to his residence. I do n't think it objectionable to have a steamer house next to a resi­dence. In the event of a fire he would be glad to have it next to his house. The firemen are entitled to some consider­ation. What do they get? They have to get out in the dead of the night and run to fires, and then are found fault with and are criticised.

"Mr. Loth wants the house to go on the opposite side of the street. What more harm would the steamer house do than his stable? I have no objection to Third Avenue and Sixth Street. I'd like It there, but I'm here to speak for the company. There Is not a majority of the property owners here against the site the committee selected. Yesterday members of the company went among the property owners and got seventy-five to sign an endorsement of the site at the northeast corner of Fourth Street and Second Avenue. They are people who own property from First Street nearly to Seventh Street." Cap­tain Curtis handed the petition to Mayor <*onway after it had been inspected by

D r a p e r .

the committee or he would have been there.

Mr. Salisbury remarked that Mr. Aird's name waa on the petition for the other side, which was presented a week before the heating.

Andrew L. Draper said that the de­preciation of property seemed to be the only issue involved. He thought the Fourth Street site a good one, as It is nearest the dividing Hue. "Recent events have changed my mind some­what," he added,."and I doubt whether It is ln the Interest of all concerned. It looks to me as though there would be trouble whichever alte is selected. Those who oppose the Fourth Street site say that It will depreciate property If se­lected, but it don't strike me that way. In my opinion It is an Ideal site."

About the Title. Mayor Conway said the question had

been raised whether a title to the prop­erty could be obtained, as he understood that a question had been raised among the heirs.

Mr. Child Informed the Mayor that Mr. Comeskey, the agent for the property, had denied that.

Mr. Kemp said he understood that a partition suit had been started between the two sisters who are heirs to the property.

Ten Days Por Consideration. Mayor Conway said ln conclusion: "I

want to say that I have ten days to ren­der a decision, as the resolution was re­ceived by me from the City Ck^rk this morning. The interests of the city will be considered, as well as those of the property owner?."

T H E QUARTERLY SESSION ENDED,

Bill* Audited toy the Supervisor* Tester* day-Claim Por Painting the Ja i l Op­posed—Other natter* of latere**. The Rensselaer County Supervisors

convened shortly after 4 o'clock yester­day afternoon, and the meeting was ad­journed at 5:30 o'clock, subject to the eall of the chair. The consideration of bills, as reported by the various committees, occupied most of the time and caused some discussion. Bills aggregating $23,-404.12 were audited.

Committee Report* Adopted. When the report of the Committee on

Miscellaneous Accounts was presented Mr. Healy said that be had not seen any boxes for receiving magazines through­out the city, for which a bill was pre­sented. Chairman Hemingway stated that the boxes were made, but the Com­missioner of Public Works had not an­swered the Board's communication con­cerning the location of the boxes.

On Mr. Parthealus* motion the report of the Committee on County Clerk's

MOUNTAIN PLEASURES.

An Ideal Snmmer Retreat at Saranac Lake—Picturesque Drives-Other At­traction*.

Spec ia l Correspondence o f T h e Troy D a l l y T imes .

Algonquin, N. Y., July 9.—Stepping from a New York Central or Chateaugay train at the Saranac Lake station, where activity gives an air of genuine pros­perity, one is met by a host of 'bus drivers, each anxious to find and place the patron of his particular hostelry. "Algonquin, sir?" queries a ruddy faced porter. "Any baggage?" The porter leads the way to a tally-ho, a I t sur­vivor of those delightful, old-time coach­ing parties In the Adlrondacks. With skill born of long experience, the pas­senger swings himself lightly to ft point of vantage on the top, or, if less fortu­nate, picks his way gingerly and cau­tiously from seat to seat to find a place at last among his fellow travelers. The driver gives the signal. The four horses fall Into their accustomed pace up through the well kept streets of Saranac Lake village—the coach meantime rock-

T H E R l T L A N O R A I L R O A D .

ing to and fro with a sensation delight-Claims was amended, making a city [ r u l t o t n e ©ld-timer, but with an ad-

E C V P T I A N A N T I Q . I 1 T 1 E S .

A R a r e C o l l e c t i o n t o b e P l a c e d l n t h e

Hart memorial Building—The Prop* erty of a Trojan—Prehistoric Articles. The ancient Egyptian funeral objects

and prehistoric articles of the Egyptian stone age which have been collected by Frank B. Grlswold of this city, and which are to be placed in the Hart Me­morial building, form one of the most complete collections in this part of the country. Mr. Grlswold has devoted much time to collecting these Interest­ing reminders of ancient civilization, and takes pride in adding to its com­pleteness. He has gone abroad on an-othen tour and will again visit Egypt and spend much of his time gathering additional specimens to place in his col­lection.

The articles are being mounted and will be placed in the Hart Memorial building in a month's time. They will be placed in handsome glass cases, which are now being made in New York.

Buried With the Dead. Among the interesting features of the

collection are various articles that the ancient Egyptians buried with their dead In the tomb. There is a bronze statuette of Isip, wife of Osiris, and the goddess of all that is good and loving. On her knees is her son Horus. In the religion of the Egyptians she represented the same ideas and attributes that Chris­tians give to the Virgin Mary. No less interesting is a bronze representation of Osiris, the oldest known god ln the whole of Egypt. He was the god of wisdom and president of the gods. Horus is also shown in bronze. He was the sun-god, born of Isis, and Is usually called the avenger of his father, in reference to his defeat of Set, his brother. He has on his head the royal crown of lower and upper Egypt. Other gods are shown in bronze, including Apis, emblem of the sacred bull.

In addition to these interesting objects are others representing various animals, and all having some peculiar character­istic revealed by letters, whose signifi­cance will be explained ln a carefully edited and Interesting catalogue. A study of the various articles will prove entertaining and highly instructive. Each one has a meaning, and many of them embrace chapters in history, if one understands their significance. There is a bronze plate representing the goddess Sekhet. which was placed on articles of ornament, boxes of jewelry, etc. It is one of those used in the era of Moses and of Rameses II., the oppressor of the Israelites. Also there is a bronze sistrum, a sacred instrument dedicated to harmony. It is of the Ptolemaic

Mr.

• •*» R a i l w a y Topic*.

The Troy and New England Railroad will put In effect a new timetable Mon­day. Beginning at 5:30 o'ejock In the morning the cars will run half-hourly from Albla until 9:30 o'clock in the even­ing. From that time they will run hour­ly until 11:40 o'clock, when the last car leaves Albla. • "

Hooaick Adopts Voting Machine*. The town of Hoostck, through it* town

officers, to-day adopted the United States Standard voting machine for use in future election*, aixjnachines will be purchased

J. J. Child. President of the J. J. Child Steamer Company, spoke in favor of the site selected by the Common Council Committee. He said: "I have no per­sonal ax to grind and have no quarrel w / t a m>* neljrhbors. I come as President of the company to approve the site. I he north line of the house would be

Xi? K e . , i r o m M r- Aird's property, and building would face northwest, so

that he would hardly see the front, as enTfon8 «*„ *%?* t h e r e - T h e r * i s n o in­tention on the part of anyone to hurt

any property owner on the block No a^oya°ndJeiCrfidH H ^ «*X$£*2& a n ? o p t i o n . " " k n O W t h a t t h e r e W a 8

Thought Another Site Had B e e . chosen. Mr. Alrd Interrupted to

had objected to Mr.

period. This dynasty began with Ptolemy I. Soter. one of Alexander's generals, and ended with Cleopatra, the last Egyptian Princess.

Each article had some particular usage in the days of the era to which it is ascribed. For instance, there is a bronze spoon which served to drip the essence on the fire while the mystic ceremony was being performed in the temple. There is a snake box. representing the asp. on a sarcophagus, wherein a small snake is mummified. It is the emblem of the goddess Satl. There are two similar boxes with figures of lizards, used for the same purpose. In the col­lection are seals and Implements in bronze, hinges, vases and countless other articles. There Is a bronze ladle, used in all epochs to draw the perfumed oil. One of the hinges is from a very ancient temple door.

Porcelain Images. In addition to the articles of bronze

there are many of porcelain, Including images of Shu. the first born son of Ra and Hathor. He is supposed to sym­bolize the air or sunlight. A porcelain crocodile is described as an emblem of the god Sebek, who represents the ter­rors of the scorching sun and also the god of marshes. An ibes is a sacred bird, representing the god Tnoth, and a serpent is described as sacred to or em­blematic of Methen or Merseker. Much interest attaches to a fragment of a sacred instrument, and to a ring, with an emblem of the eye of Osiris engraved on it. Two vases in which was put wine for the mummy in the tomb also form an Interesting exhibit.

The scarab is a partially round or flat stone on which are engraved words, messages to the gods. Scarabs were placed over the heart of the dead. Mr. Grlswold has an Interesting collection of them. They are much sought by Egyp­tologists. In Mr. Grlswold's collection Is a winged scarab, with two heads of hawks, emblems of Horus. Among the scarabs Is one containing the chapter of the heart, a funeral basalt stone, a rare scarab of Huksos epoch, one cartouche shape with unknown description and one of mother of pearl, probably of the an­cient empire.

Mr. Grlswold has a sarcophagus com­posed of three cases, with beautiful in­scriptions and paintings of the Lady Tarutu, a royal singer and recluse of the temple of Amen.' This was found this year at Tekhneh, Upper Egypt; It is of the third century, B. C. Accompanying this is a mummy cloth, with extract from the back of the dead and figures of the gods. An interesting relic is a funeral boat, sacred to funerals. Stand­ing in the boat are figures carved from stone. These boats are placed In the tomb and are Inscribed with the des­tination desired for the one who has died. This boat was found last summer at Bershel. Upper Egypt.

In the Grlswold collection is a pillow, a wooden headirest. used in life as a pil­low and Indispensable to the deceased in his eternal sleep. Such head rests were used as pillows in all periods. Also there Is a comb of wood found with a mummy.

Ponnd In Upper Egypt. Among the prehistoric articles are five

different vases of different stones found in Upper Egypt, four bludgeons, or "breakheads," different stones from Upper Egypt, arrowheads of flint and one stone knife, found in different places in Upper Egypt; one Ivory spoon, ex­traordinary for its good preservation and very rare; terra-cotta found in the royal tomb at Nagada, Upper Egypt. Also in­cluded are a number of jewels, different pearls, amulets of stone and porcelain from necklaces of different places and different epochs. A number of hiero­glyphics create interest, and there is much to admire in a collection of three sets of mummy beads, two of porcelain and one of stone.

The placing of this fine collection where it can be seen and appreciated by the public should stimulate interest in a branch of historic research that Is pro­lific in results valuable to the seeker for knowledge of the early days of civiliza­tion.

* i »

charge of the bill for $30.60, which had been presented for compiling the city vote.

Mr. Doty asked for information re­garding a charge of $75 for making a re­port to the Secretary of State on con­victions ln the county. A discussion arose, in which Mr. Doty denied that he was attacking anyone's bills and said he merely desired Information.

Mr. Hldley stated that for a number of years the law has made it necessary to make such reports, but when he was at the Jail the report was made from there Instead of the County Clerk's office.

On Mr. Cordial's motion ex-Court Clerk James Fagan was given the privi­lege of the floor and he explained the charge of $75. The report of the com­mittee was adopted.

Mr. Hart moved the adoption of the report of the Committee on Sheriff's Ac­counts. The report was amended, on Mr. Cordial's motion, to allow the Jailer and clerk $250 each, instead of $125, an error having been made in preparing the original claim.

The Painting Contract. Mr. Knaupp asked that the Clerk read

the specifications for painting the jail, and he objected to the audit of the bill of D. T. Holland & Co. for $392.67. He stated that the work as called for in the specifications had not been properly done, as the rear of the building had not been painted. It was stated that the bill was accompanied with the certificate of the Sheriff, and Mr. Cordial said that Mr. Heeran informed him Wednesday even­ing that the work had been satisfac­torily performed. Mr. Cordial said this should be sufficient guarantee that the contract had been carried out. Mr. Cor­dial also said that while the specifica­tions called for two coats Mr. Holland had in some places put three coats of paint on the walls.

- - Mr. Knaupp said that the terms of the contract had not been fully carried out and he moved to cut $50 from the bill.

Mr. Hart aald it would be impossible to take such action, as a contract had been drawn up with D. T. Holland & Co. He said that Sheriff Heeran's certificate was substantial proof that the work had been properly done. Mr. Doty suggested that the matter be laid over until the legal complications in connection with the awarding of the contract had been set­tled.

Mr. Donovan said that Mr, Holland had put three coats of paint on the walls in some places at Sheriff Heeran's sug­gestions as two coats were not sufficient.

Mr. Knaupp moved that the bill be re­ferred to a committee for investigation. The motion was lost, Messrs. Knaupp, Rankin, Doty and Peaslee voting in favor of it. The motion to reduce the bill $50 was also lost and the original bill was audited.

A Lawyer's Rill. When the supplemental report of Su­

pervisors* Accounts was presented Mr. Connolly moved to cut from $100 to $50 the bill of Eugene Bryan, attorney for the Board of Canvassers last fall. He said he thought that the $300 which had been paid to Mr. Bryan previously was sufficient compensation for his services.

Mr. Bryan was given the privilege of the floor, and he gave a detailed ac­count of his services, holding that the claim was Just. Messrs. Hart and Knaupp favored the bill, which was au­dited aj the full amount.

Mr. McCabe's resolution that the Clerk of the Board be directed to attach cer­tificates and vouchers to all bills sub­mitted to committees was adopted.

Action Deferred. Mr. Donovan asked that his resolution

calling for the appointment of an engi­neer to act under the good roads law in this county be laid over for considera­tion until the October session, as a num­ber of members desired to look Into the matter more thoroughly before acting on it. The matter was held open until the fall meeting.

A resolution was presented by Mr. Schumann rescinding a former resolu­tion by which $50 was donated to the Rensselaer County Rod and Gun Club. He said that County Treasurer Mann had refused to pay the money to the club, the Attorney for the Board having advised him that the Board had no au­thority to make such an appropriation.

mixture of uncertainty to the novice. Through the green rolling country the

coach bowls swiftly along until at the very gate of Ampersand Park It de­flects sharply to the left through as pretty a bit of virgin forest as the Adl-dondacks boast, broken here and there by stretches of reclaimed meadow land. Emerging from the woods the tally-ho winds Its way beside rich meadows and hillsides now covered with a pleasing green and white carpet of daisies, dotted with buttercups and clover. The horses at the end of a two-mile pull draw up before that well known Adirondack hotel —the Algonquin. Not many hours are necessary to convince one that his choice of a summer home Is no mistake. Front­ing the lake, looking over a lawn sweet with clover and plentifully sprinkled with daisies and buttercups, the summer guest comes face to face with on* of the most beautiful landscapes in the Adlron­dacks. Directly ln front, heavily wooded, Eagle Island is flanked by three tiny islets on the right and on the left by a promontory of balsams and spruces. The glistening water makes a fine contrast with the delicately tinted foliage, which stretches to right and left beyond the powers of human vision. Invigorating breezes from the lake make the broad piazzas charming places for rest and conversation, while those so Inclined find special attractions on the golf links, ten­nis grounds or lake. A well equipped boathouse, with launches and the ever popular Adirondack guide boat, affords opportunity for boating and fishing among the islands and inflowing streams.

A large number of guests may be seen on the piazzas and in the parlors or en­gaged in driving and fishing—both popu­lar diversions at the present time. Paul Smith's, Saranac Inn, Lake Placid and Loon Lake are within pleasant driving distance, while the drives to Cascade Lakes and St. Hubert's Inn are charm­ing trips for a two days' jaunt. Within easy driving or rowing distance from the Algonquin excellent fishing may be had in Mackenzie Pond, Mackenzie Brook, Colby Pond, Little Ampersand and Moose Pond. These waters are- stocked annually from the state's Adirondack fish hatchery, located between the Upper and Lower Saranac Lakes.

Heavy registrations at the Algonquin give indications ot one of the most suc­cessful seasons ever enjoyed by the hotel under the management of John Harding, Its well known proprietor

An Extensive System That I* Being Con­stantly Improved—From Troy to Tlon-trea I and Ogdenabnrgh—Modernizing Old Roads. Travelers over the line of the Rutland

Railroad have not failed to note the many s igns of enterprise upon the part of the management. The business of converting old roads into well equipped branches of a big, modern system is be­ing industriously carried on and every­where there are evidences of Improve­ment. Now that no less than five trains a day over the Rutland Railroad depart from the Troy Union station, running over the Boston and Maine tracks to White Creek, Troy can quite Justly claim this road as one of its very own, and the Improvements that are going on are. of local interest. Especially Is this the cake with the Bennington and Rutland and Lebanon Springs divisions. The latter road, after passing through many vicissitudes and going from bad to worse, has at last passed into hands that are working actively to make it a really first-class road. Much work has been done and is being done ln the im­proving of the roadbed, and the division has been well equipped with rolling stock. The work on the roadbed of the Bennington and Rutland division is even more extensive. In many places the bed has been raised a number of feet, with a view to making the grades easier and thus assuring better time than waa the rule In the past.

The Extent of the System. The Rutland Railroad now has a mile­

a g e of nearly 400 miles. It extends from Bellows Fails on the east to Ogdens-burgh on the west and from Chatham on the south to Montreal on the north. The section of the road which excites the most interest is that crossing the islands of Lake Champlaln. In order to secure a short route from Burlington to Rouse's Point and Montreal an engineering feat of no little difficulty has been success­fully accomplished. An embankment of heavy stone has been built from the

i main shore north of Burlington three I and one-half miles across an arm of : Lake Champlaln to the island of South • Hero. South Hero and North Hero and ! North Hero and Alburg Tongue have been similarly connected, and in this way not only has a short line been se­cured but the big islands of Lake Cham­plaln, admirably adapted for summer resorts, have been made easily ac­cessible.

As indicated by all the improvements that are being made, the management of the Rutland Railroad Is thoroughly progressive. Dr. W. Seward Webb is President of the road, George T. Jarvis is General Manager and C. B. Hibbard is General Passenger Agent.

* >»

NOTES FROM OCT OP TOWN.

SARATOGA SPRINGS.-Townsend H. Fellows, baritone, of New York will sing ln Congress Spring Park Sunday evening. Gartland's orchestra will to-morrow even­ing begin Its summer engagement In these grounds.—Constables Alnsworth, Neville, Baker and Flnley complain that the Deputy Sheriffs are usurping the powers of the constables In the serving of legal papers.— Schuyler C. Brown has patented a house ventilator attachment.—Miss Anna Stone, a native of Pekln, China, will deliver an address in the Washington Street Metho­dist Church this evening.—J. K. Clements Is prostrated with pneumonia at Rich­mond, Mass.—J.* J. Cavanaugh succeeds W. G. Lansing as Assistant Manager of Kay-deross Park.

EAST CHATHAM.—Mercein Thomas and family have arrived at their summer home. —Miss A. M. Allen Is ln Ulster County visit- |

mW ADVERTISEMENTS. Announcements under " N e w A d r e r t l s e m e s t s , "

• g a t * type solid, published at 12 1-2 cents per Use . N o adrert l fement raceired at * pric* lea* than thai of foot l ines—50 cent*.

MEW MERTISEHEHm

F A N S FREE

ANOTHER DEATH.

A Resident of Stillwater Died From In­jur les Sustained ln the Trolley Acci­dent at Caldwell. Miss Carrie Smith of Stillwater, who

was injured in the Lake George trolley accident Wednesday afternoon, died this morning at the Glens Falls Hospital. The body was taken to Stillwater this after­noon.

The village of Stillwater is grief stricken over the accident, as nearly everyone in the car was injured. The body of Mrs. Maude Wood Stockwell, who was killed, was taken to Stillwater to-day frjj n. Glens Falls. Her parents, who were also on the car, but escaped with bruises, are prostrated with the shock. Mrs. Stockwell's funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning.

A special car from Caldwell last night brought home Mrs. Collins Becker, her sister, Miss Mattie Blewer, and Laura Bostwlck, who were Injured In the acci­dent.

Mrs. Edward Curtis Is still at Caldwell in a serious condition.

Dr. Hudson and Miss Llbble Newland are improving, but Mrs. Hudson's con­dition is said to be serious.

James H. Viele, the motorman, suffered considerably yesterday, and he was feverish. Dr. Infield said that the case was somewhat complicated by the de­velopment of a diseased condition ln the right lung.

An autopsy was performed on Mrs. Stockwell by Coroner Burt of Caldwell and Dr. Bullls at undertaker Bullls' rooms yesterday. The Coroner will con­tinue his investigation, and to-day he will go to Glens Falls to take the testi­mony of Injured persons who are in the hospital.

An Investigation has also been begun by District Attorney Kiley to ascertain If the accident was caused by criminal negligence, and a complaint was issued by Justice Robert Imrie of Caldwell again John Doe, charging man­slaughter. Lester B. Brownell, the train dispatcher, was the only witness ex­amined before Justice Imrle yesterday. The. investigation will be continued to­morrow morning.

* »*

The Fishermen at Lake St. Catherine. Spec ia l Correspondence o f T h e Troy D a l l y T i m e s .

Poultney, Vt., July 10.—Robert Mc-Fadden of Troy yesterday excited the envy of all here by bringing In half a dozen fine black bass, averaging three pounds each, the result of two hours' work with live bait at sunrise. The fish were caught in Lake St. Catherine. James Stanley of New York also caught some fine specimens of pickerel the day previous. Every morning those who en-Joy fishing are up at daybreak and on the fishing grounds.

Ernest Reed of New York, J. M. Quay of West Virginia and Miss Bergman of New York are expert swimmers.

William Van Tassel of New York is one of Lhe most enthusiastic fishermen on the fake. Mr. Cleary of New York city has made some fine catches, and has the distinction of having caught several very large bass and pickerel.

* » * •

V I T A L S T A T I S T I C S I N T R O T . — — • * — ^

Health Department'* Effort* to Secure Accurate Returns—Some Pall to Com­ply With the Law. The attention of Dr. C. E. Nichols,

City Health Officer, was called this morning to statements published in The Albany Argus and credited to the State Health Department, in/ relation to the Inability to secure complete reports of vital statistics ln this city. Dr. Nichols said the statement that no fee is paid in Troy for reporting births and mar­riages is incorrect. "Under the present administration," he stated, "the fee of twenty-five cents for births as well as marriages has been paid in every in­stance."

The Health Officer- also said that the Health Department under tht present administration had never received any communication from the State Depart­ment ln relation to the Incorrect report­ing of vital statistics. "As a matter of fact," continued Dr. Nichols, Mwe have urged physicians and clergymen to com­ply with the law, both through our an­nual report and a special circular sent out October 1, 1900. In a measure some still defy the law applicable to this mat­ter. There are three churches, among the largest ln the city, the clergymen of which have for three years failed to re­port a single marriage.

"However, that there has been marked Improvement in the matter of reporting births may be seen by these figures. In 1899, the last year of the former ad­ministration. 363 births were reported; in 1900, the first year of the present ad­ministration, the number was 501; in 1901 659, and up to June 1 of the present year 325. This is a decided increase, and it resulted from the local depart­ment's efforts to secure a full report. Still the figures are not what they should be, as the number of births should exceed the number of deaths. Unless the physicians and clergymen comply with the law there Is no method by which accurate figures can be ob­tained except through personal prosecu­tion, which is a distasteful procedure."

* • »

New* of Northern Wards. —Thomas Ryan of Fifth Avenue is

spending three weeks at Long Branch. —Benjamin Wllletts will leave Monday

for North Creek, where he will spend his vacation.

—Fireman James McLaughlin of the Bussey steamer has returned after a ten days' drive to the Catskills.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Turner of Sixth Avenue have occupied their summer home at Hill Crest for the season.

—At the meeting of the Belmont Ath­letic Club held last evening nine appli­cations for membership were received. -.

—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brockton of Marion, Ind., are visiting with Mrs. Brockton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Matthews of Sixth Avenue.

—Misses Josle and Elizabeth Griffith, of River Street, and Miss Josle Herbert of Sixth Avenue are spending three weeks at Rockaway Beach.

—A new curve switch was laid last night by employees of The United Trac­tion Company at Federal Street, at the approach to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad bridge.

—George C. Lecomte, John J. Cain and Michael J. Dlegnan will go into camp on Lake George Wednesday, July 23. They will be Joined about August 1 by James F. Byron and John J. Denny.

—A son of William Goewey of Earl Street fell from a third-story window" at the home yesterday afternoon and sus­tained a fracture of the collarbone and other injuries. Dr. D. G. Buchanan at­tended.

—Collar City Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, met last evening at Gard­ner's Hall. Great Sergeant Mrs. Moseley of this city was present and made an address. Guests were present from Trojan and Watervliet Hives.

—Frank Eagan of Ninth Street, a machine tender at The Orr Paper Com­pany's mill, caught his left hand in the machinery yesterday afternoon and had the flesh torn off of three Angers. Dr. DeFreest dressed the injuries.

—Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gould, who lived in this city about twenty years ago, have returned to Troy from Nebraska, where they have lived since that time. Mr. and Mrs. Gould and family will re­side in Troy. Mr. Gould was an engi­neer on the old Troy and Boston Rail­road.

—The Horseshoe baseball team de­feated the Lucky Club team at the Park­view grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to 6. Leonard, Owens and Laughlln formed the battery for the Horseshoe team, and Whitbeck and Pat­rick were ln the points for the Lucky Club.

—Rev. George B. Townsend will preach Sunday morning at the River Street Church of Christ on "The Message of John's Third Epistle." The subject of the brief Sunday evening sermon will be ' Haman the Selfish Man." Sunday

ing friends.—Dr. Sherman and family, of New York, are occupying the Klrby resi­dence for the remainder of the season.— Prof. O. E. Coburn and wife, of Mount Vernon, and Professor Decker and wife, of Brooklyn, are at Edgar Cobum's.—The Hall brothers of Quecchy are drawing large quantities of telegraph ooles to the sta­tion to be shipped to Hudson.-Mrs. Carrell Coon of Green Island Is boarding with Mrs. Harriet Barnes—The receipts of the ladies' festival at the Baptist Church July 4 were $22270.-Mr. Walker and family, of NeV York, are occupying the Mount Sayre cot­tage.—Mrs. H. D. Jones of Grand Marals, Minn., is spending some weeks with o'd f r i e n d s . — M i s s L e n a H a l l h a s c o m p l e t e d h e r c o u r s e a t t h e B e r k s h i r e B u s i n e s s C i H e g e a n d h a * t a k e n a p o s i t i o n w i t h T h e M o h i c a n C o m p a n y o f P l t t s n e l d . — M r s . W i l l i a m M c ­C o y h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e r e c e n t l y t o f a l l a n d b r e a k h e r a r m In t h r e e d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s .

S A L E M . — M r s . J o h n C o l e l e f t t h i s w e e k t e p a s s s e v e r a l w e e k s t h e g u e s t o f f r i e n d s a t M l l l b r o o k . — T h e p i c n i c b y t h e M o n ­d a y C l u b w h i c h w a s t o h a v e b e e n h e l d a t L a k e L a u d e r d a l e y e s t e r d a y w a s p o s t ­p o n e d u n t i l t o - d a y o n a c c o u n t o f t h e r a i n . — M r s . W i l l i a m S h e r m a n I s p a s s i n g a w e e k t h e g u e s t o f f r i e n d s a t S c h o d a c k . — M r . a n d M r s . C . L . R u s s e l l , w h o hf td b e e n p a s s i n g a s h o r t t i m e t h e g u e s t o f M r s . H e l e n L a m ­b e r t , h a v e r e t u r n e d t o D a n i e l s o n , C o n n . — C h a r l e s D . • H a w l a y l e f t t o - d a y f o r h i s h o m e a t B e r l i n , W i s . — M r s . J o h n N o o n a n l c h i l d r e n a r r i v e d t h i s w e e k t o p a s s t h e s u m ­m e r t h e g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . M . N o o n . — L o u i s P l n c u s o f H o o s i c k F a l l s a n d N a t h a n A b r a m s o f G r a n v i l l e w e r e t h e g u e s t s o f f r i e n d s In t o w n y e s t e r d a y . — M i s s G e r t r u d e A r n o t t o f C a m b r i d g e Is t h e g u e s u o f f r i e n d s i n t o w n . — T h e o r g a n r e c i t a l t o b e g i v e n f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f S t . P a u l s C h u r c h h a s b e e n i n d e f i n i t e l y p o s t p o n e d . T h •• l a d i e s o f t h e c h u r c h w i l l s u b s t i t u t e a s o n g r e c i t a l M o n d a y e v e n i n g , J u l y 28, a t t h e p a r i s h h o u s e . F r e d e r i c k W . J a m e s o n , s o l o t e n o r , o f N e w Y o r k w i l l a p p e a r I n a w e l l s e ­l e c t e d p r o g r a m .

G L O V E R S V I L L E . — T h e o f f i c e r s o f N a -N o - N e e C o u n c i l , D e g r e e o f P o c a h o n t a s , a u x i l i a r y t o A r i e t t a T r i b e o f R e d M e n , w e r e p u b l i c l y I n s t a l l e d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t b y D i s t r i c t D e p u t y M i s s C a t h e r i n e R o b i n ­s o n a s f o l l o w s : P r o p h e t e s s , M r s . E l i z a b e t h S l a d e ; P o c a h o n t a s , M r s . C a r r y F i . ' k e ; W e -n o n a h , Mrs*. M a r g a r e t J e n k i n s ; P o w ­h a t a n , S e y m o u r F r a s l e r ; F i r s t S c o u t . M r s . M a r y E . S h a r p : S e c o n d S c o u t . M i s s M a r i o n G r a v e s ; F i r s t R u n n e r , M r s . H a n n a h H i t c h ­c o c k ; S e c o n d R u n n e r , M r s . A m e l i a A n i b a l ; F i r s t C o u n c i l o r , M r s . L i z z i e C o n o l e v : S e c ­o n d C o u n c i l o r , M r s . M e l v l n D a v i s ; G u a r d o f W a m p u m , M l ? s J e n n i e L a s e l l e : G u a r d o f t h e F o r e s t , M r s . M a r g a r e t H o m i n g ; F i r s t W a r r i o r . Mrs . - F r a n c e s M a t t i c e ; S e c o n d W a r r i o r , M i s s J e n n i e C o o p e r ; T h i r d W a r ­rior, M i s s E s t e l l e P t i r d y ; F o u r t h W a r r i o r , iris* M r s . E s t e l l e V a n D e r h u y d e n . — C h a r l e s A . j —," A v e r y , a f o r m e r w e l l k n o w n c r o c k e r y d e a l e r o f G l o v e r s v l l l e . d i e d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t a t t h e h o m e o f h i s f a t h e r o n B l e e c k e r S t r e e t , a g e d f i f t y - f o u r y e a r s . H i p w i f e a n d o n e s o n s u r v i v e . — E d w a r d S h e l l , w h o s o right l e g w a s a m p u t a t e d T u e s d a v , d i e d y e s ­t e r d a y , a g e d t h i r t y - n i n e v e a r s . t h e f o u r ­t e e n t h d e a t h f r o m t h e M o u n t a i n L a k e R a i l ­r o a d d i s a s t e r n e a r G l o v e r s v i l t e . — H - t r r y F N e a c h , f o r m e r l y c i t y e d i t o r o f Th< G l o v e r s ­v l l l e H e r a l d , h a s m o v e d t o F o n d i . w h e r e h e h a s b e e n j > n g a g c d a s e d i t o r a n d m a n -

= i W i m - 5 0 c i | ePOHCHASESil ISATPRDAY1 AT FREAR'S.

Baby Needs Attention. It needs the fresh Spring

air and sunshine—nothiof wifl make baby grow like it ,

Why not see our showinf of

Baby Carriages and Go Carts to­

day?

Hood Carriages, stylishly de­signed, made from choice reed, durably upholstered, ribber tires, with handsome parasol.

Go-Carts, dainty and dura­ble.

J. Crawford Green t Son. 270 R i v e r St. Troy, N. Y.

STRAW HATS $1 and up. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 81 and up.

FLANNEL SUITS $8. 810 and 812. INITIAL FOUR-IN-HANDS 29*

Stocks and Belts for men and women 50c and up. We call special attention to our special offer in Suit Cases at $S» . , » Light walking sticks in newest styles 50c and up. % Wide range of gauzy underwear. Prices start at 50c.

MacArthur & McBride, HATTER S — T O ^ J S R E — F U R NIS H E RS

l U l t l B L I L D I N G , F U L T O N A N D P O I R T I 1 S T R E E T S .

F A N S free F B K A R ' S .

LINERS. w i t h 50c purchases Saturday

H U Y L E R ' S bon-uons and chocolates . D F N ' S SONS.

1. J. Atr-1

DO you fee l miserable and caouot t ivep? Take a doae of__Calcura_S<ilreni._^ 11

S I G N P A I N T I N G STUDIO—Fine house paintinjt handled. LYON & ROMMEL, 351 RlTer Street^ i

22 K A R A T gold crowns $.".; s t iver fillings 6 0 c ; al l work warranted. DR. S. R. BUS45KY, 14 Fourth St . t

H E R B E R T G. VAVDERPOOL. Funeral Director. suceeesor to Myron L, Gage Telephone 74A. 11$ Fourth Street . . 6

F E E D C. COMSTOfK; I embalmer. Office Jacob

•Phone 482-D.

undertaker and l icensed St. and S ix th Ave.

wjkf_ A L L kinds o f blank Vxioks and office suppl ies In

great var ie ty -at wholesa le and retai l . S A N D E R -"* P A P E R CO., :'<>:! River S t .

*eer.?.? T h c Fonda Democrat.—Krt Jason '_pl,0"e •*•

S A F E , c lean s torage for furniture, pianos, e t c . ; no moths nor v e r m i n : lowest rates . T I E B N E Y S T O R A G E ROOMS, 185 River St .

A F I N E l ine of granite ware at right prices at W . A. S H E R M A N ' S , 300 River S t . . opposi te Bos ton Store. See our l ine of refrigerators,

AS a summer tonic. Dr. Wi l l i ams ' Pink P i l l s for Pale People wi l l be found Invaluable. They nour­ish the blood and Invigorate the nerves. <i

" l i A l k l M o f i r ^ R I N G ~ W A T F l l _ D o T t T e s ~ a n d s top-pers are careful ly s ter i l ized and c leansed before refilling. Try a case ; It la the purest and best .

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED.

TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS, C o r n e r F u l t w n S t . a a d S t i l l * ) A T * .

AMUSEMENTS.

B Y Grand Concert

D0RING 8 BAND

AT AVERILL PARK, S U N D A Y , JULY 13. Cars run every 16 a d n a t a * .

Round trip, 26 cents . Music and danc ing l a t a s g£ov*_every nftCTuoon_an$ T t n l a g . ^ 7 - 4 t ^ t

Lagoon Island—Pros Attractions. OONTl.Mors YALDEY-Ujrk Lady Ofcaadlr*.

Grand Baud Concerts every afterB*** and credos* .

h a s In

r e t u r n e d f r o m E u r o p e . — M i s s

A . M i l l e r e x c u r s i o n h a s g o n e o n a v i s i t t o h e r p a r e n A v e r y ' s C o r n e r s . - M i s s G. M c C r r v e v Hi v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a t B a k e r s v i l l e . — M r . a n d M r s . R i l e y P i a t t a r e v i s i t i n g ; f r i e n d s a t V a i l s M i l l s .

a n e x t e n d e d I NOTHING can m a k e a coal dealer l a s t but good N e l l i e C u t e ' coal . W e have never knowingly s-old anything e l se ,

and our Pennsy lvania coal Is surely the best . M A X GRIMM, 157 River S n

N O N E better than our long d is tance , full ex­change slite te lephones for private l i n e s ; complete w i t h bat ter ies at $17.50 per pair. B A B N E S ft FAYTON, 27:t Rtver St . t u * f

I N O T H E R S T A T E S . P O U L T N E Y , V T . - I n t e l l i g e n c e w a s r e ­

c e i v e d y e s t e r d a y o f t h e s u d d e n d e a t h f r o m h e a r t d i s e a s e o f R e v . J y d s o n A u s t i n a t h i s h o m e In O r a n g e v l l l e , F l a . I t i s t h o u g h t b y h i s s i s t e r , M r s . H e n r y T . H u l l o f P o u l t ­n e y , t h a t h e r b r o t h e r ' s r e m a i n s w i l l b e b r o u g h t t o P o u l t n e y f o r b u r i a l . — M r s G e o r g e A . B l i s s o f B e n s o n a n d Mrs=. G a n d y o f P a t e r s o n , >T. J . , . a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s l n P o u l t n e y t h i s w e e k . — A l a r g e n u m b e r o f g u e s t s a r e a r r i v i n g d a i l y a t L a k e S t . C a t h e r i n e .

N o t e * F r o m O a t o f T o w n < o n t l n n e d o * F o u r t h P a g e .

L o c a l N e w * S e c o n d A l s o .

a n d F o u r t h P a g e s

H o s e S u p p o r t e r * T e .

B a s e m e n t . F R E A R ' S .

C o r s e t L a r e s S e D o z e n .

B a s e m e n t , F R E A R ' S .

O d d B e l t * T e .

B a s e m e n t , F R E A R ' S .

W E guarantee our work to lie al l tha t first-class laundrv work should be. Shirts , col lars and cuffs returned l ike new. OLYMPUS L A U N D E R I N G CO., River and North S t s . 'Phone 586.

B E S T f a c i l i t i e s and expert handl ing account for the exce l l ence of our laundry work. A trial w i l l

iirove our methods unapproachable. TROY S T E A M ^ A U N D E R I N G O ? . _ _ ' P h w i e _ 2 3 0 :

E S T A B L I S H E D in 1830, w e are st i l l at the old stand, 22 and 24 Norton St . . Albany, N*. Y. MAO-F A R L A N E S Old D y e WorkB. Garments dyed or c l e a n e d ; no ripping necessary^ 9

N E W gas chandel iers , new gas portable l ights , n e w hal l lanterns , nickel plated bath room fixtures —large assortment constant ly on hand. WILLIAM H. B A R N E S . 14 Firs t St . 2

and evening. Albany and Tr*y S teamboat G*. ***** l eave foot .if Maiden Lane, Albany, and S t a t * S T . I r o y . hourly front n a. ra. unt i l 1 p . a t . ; t**a s a l t -hourly until l j p. m. Laar " Albany and Troy at 11:30 p.

Last boat* l e a v e Is land 7 -8 -an . f j . ta .W

B a s e b s l L F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , J t / L T 1 1 - U ,

Troy vs. Bingbamton. T R O Y GROUNDS.

WANTS. One cent

16 c e n t s . a word. No advertt»em*»t for

WA N T E D - Experienced UALI . . M A R T W E L L

W~ A N T E D also

P A N Y .

s t i tcher* on II CO. a?-

FOR SALE. ^pne c e n t a word.

15 c e n t s . N o advert i sement for less than

"EV>R SALE—Residence 225 Eighth •T JOSH

FOR SALE—A pair of diamond earrings ing about one karat each. A sacrifice

a t 120 Fourth St .

St . Apply to H A. LKGGETT, 2134 Seventh Ave. 7-3

weigh-Atrply

7 - 1 0 3 t »

P C OR SALB—Complete Oxt market . Inquire of V

Pnrk P l a c e and T w e l f t h St . , Upper Tror.

t t u « i for a first-class W. B E B K R N I T Z . Eas t

7-9-4t»

8 - I n c h D r e s s i n g - C o m b s "7c.

On *ale ln Freer ' s B a s e m e n t .

S S p o o l s o f C o t t o n F o r &c

Saturday i n Frear's B a s e m e n t .

H e r r i n g b o n e B r a i d

8c pet* Piece Saturday In Frear ' s Basement .

Rev. Mr. mission at

say that he Child, and the lat­

ter answered that Mr. Aird had not done so until the committee had decided on its report. He had not made known his op­position at the hearing.

Mr. Alrd explained that he went away to Niagara Palls, and understood that the committee would select the site at the corner of Sixth Street and Third Avenue. The trst he had learned that the other site had been selected was

A Mother** Fatal Mistake. Mrs. Thomas D. Chilton, aged

twenty-one years, lies dead in her home, 13 Mechanic Street, Manchester, N. H., the -victim of poison accidentally ad­ministered by her mother, who had gone from Albany to nurse her. The tragedy occurred yesterday. The mother, think­ing that she was giving her daughter a dose of medicine which Mrs. Chilton had bought from the druggist, administered a quantity of corrosive sublimate. When Mrs. Chilton complained of difficulty ln swallowing it the mother gave her a cup of tea, from which she drank, thus carrying the poison into her system. Be­ing possessed of unusual physical vigor, the doomed woman lived four hours. Mr', and Mrs. Chilton- had been married about a year aud a half and had lived in Manchester a year, going from Ellen-burgh, Clinton County, where they were married and where Mrs. Chilton, then Susan Heffernan, had been a teacher In the public schools.

» * » The Con fee il oner** Convention.

Tne National Confectioners' Assocla-

O b i t u a r y .

—Mrs. J. J. Hicks, who, with her hus­band, formerly resided ln Troy, died yes­terday at the Albany Hospital after an operation. Mr. Hicks' brother, Joseph Hicks, for a number of years conducted an art store in this city.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Coupland of 3326 Sixth Avenue started last evening for Boone, Iowa, to attend the funeral of their son, Harold Jennings Coupland, whose death at Birmingham, Ala., waa announced In The Times yesterday. Particulars of the accident by which Mr. Coupland met his death have not as yet been received at the home ln tbls city. He died at the Coupland Hospital in Birmingham after the amputation of both legs Wednesday. The deceased was twenty-nine years old, and was well known In this city, where he was born. He graduated from the Rensselaer Poly­technic Institute in the class of '96. He was employed for some time by The Syracuse Street Railway Company, and then was an engineer on the Erie Canal Improvement. Por some time he was In the employ of the Chicago and North­western Railroad and waa stationed at Boone. Iowa. It was there that he w a s married to Miss Catherine Mason of that city. For some time he had been in the engineering department of the Southern Railway and resided at Littleton, near Birmingham, Ala. The remains, accom­panied by Mrs. Coupland, were taken to Boone, where the funeral wlU be held to-morrow. Percy N. Coupland, a brother, resides In this city. George M. Bull, Assistant City Engineer, was as­sociated with Mr. Coupland ln the en­gineering department of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at Boone, and

Personal. —Robert Wilson, jr., and family are at

their cottage at Round Lake for the summer.

—Miss Stlllman of Fourth Street will go to-morrow to Rhlnebeck to visit rela­tives for several weeks.

—Mr. and Mrs. Coonradt of New York are guests at the home of Dr. and. Mrs. Donald G. Buchanan of Fifth Avenue.

—Mrs. G. W. Horton, who had been a guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has gone to New Haven, Conn., for the sum­mer.

—Miss Adams, matron of the Presby­terian Home on Fourth Street, has gone to visit friends in Plattsburgfc for two weeks.

—Misses Edna and Adele Marvin and Miss Bessie Darling will return to-mor­row from a week's visit at the home of Miss Eva Griffin of Northslde.

—Mrs. Fennel of Russell Bage Hall will leave Troy August 1 for a short vacation. Miss Caroline Warr, Secretary of the Emma Wlllard School, will be in charge of Russell Sage Hall dnring Mrs. Fennel's absence.

—Rev. John Walsh, pastor of St. Peter's Church, has sailed front Gibraltar for this country and Is expected to ar­rive in this city about the middle of next week. Father Walsh left this city April 26, and has been touring Portugal and Spain.

—Hon. D. B. Henderson! of Iowa, Speaker of the House of Representa­tives, and Mrs. Henderson are guests of Congressman L. W. Emerson at War-rensburgh. A large number from Glens Falls and Warrensburgh attended an In­formal reception at Mr. Emerson's resi­dence Wednesday evening. Yesterday the visitors, accompanied by Mr. Emer­son, visited Lake George, taking the trip through the lake, returning In the after­noon. This is the first visit of the Speaker to the Adirondack region.

»« a To Sell the steel Company** Property.

The property of The Troy Steel Com­pany will be sold at public suction at the City Hall in Albany Augrast 7 at 12 o'clock, noon. The property to be sold includes the mortgaged premises and property, rights, Interests and franchises described in a judgment of foreclosure granted November 24, 1900, s i % special term of the Supreme Court at Albany. The judgment was in favor of The Guaranty Trlist Company of New York as trustee of'tne bondholders. The sale

*ws> m o H . h v S V a d a r t a k - T r n s m a s n i l

afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Townsend will address the Ball Place, Watervliet.

—A successful series of gospel temper­ance meetings is being conducted by Charles W. Hart at the corner of Hoo­slck and Earl Streets. The meetings are held each Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Hart is an earnest talker and has rendered valuable aid to the cause of temperance. Good singing is also a feature of the meeting.

—This evening at 7:45 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church the Christian Endeavor Society and congre­gation will unite in a prayer service. This arrangement will continue during July and August. Rev. H. M. Ober-holtzer will speak Sunday morning on "The Wells of Salvation," and ln the evening on "The Sufficiency of God."

—Rev. P. L. Dow will deliver the first of a series of three Sunday evening dis­courses at the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church Sunday evening on the general subject "Christians and Some Others, and What Befell Them on Their Journey to the Celestial City." The Brotherhood meeting at the church Sunday morn­ing will be conducted by Gara Bedlanl

—A still alarm called the Eddy Steamer Company to a shed on the old gas works property near the railroad tracks south of Cragln Avenue about 5 o'clock this morning, where a Are had been started probably from sparks from a passing locomotive. The property was occupied by George Dlngman as a store­house for charcoal. Slight damage was done.

—A business meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Oakwood Avenue Presbyterian Church was held last evening in the church parlors. The reports of officers and the various committees were encouraging and showed the society to be in a pros­perous condition. A communlcakion was received from Miss L. P. Gray, repre­sentative of the Beekman School of Utah, and $10 was contributed to this cause. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

A B i g L o t o f O d d T a b l e C l o t h * .

3 yards long, regular price $3.76, Saturday price

$2.89 each at F R E A R ' S .

" R u b d r y ' * B a t h T o w e l s ,

5 3 w e l a worthy of the name, 50c each at

- . — ' F R E A R ' S .

A G r e a t T r e a t

In shee t mus ic . N e w t i t l e s 10c. Basement ,

K R F . A R S .

T r n a k * . Every a ty l e and slxe you can think of at spec ia l ly

low price* a t F R E A R S .

FOR SALE^—A furnished rooms bonse, 20 rooms; a lso a restaurant a t tached, s e a t i n g about :|0

people; wi l l be sold at a bargain to the right par­t i e s . Cal l a t 442 South Centre S t . . Schenectady, N . Y . 7-5-fit»

SUMMER BOARD.

Runners, banders and b a a * ta*s*_r*; giris to leant . F E L L O W S ANt> OSM-

V \ 7 A N T E D — An experienced m s n to t a k e c h a r t * *C v v a laundered shirt stock room. Address Bast S t ,

T i m e s office. * £ f l > *

l y A W B ) t_a*j v and ass i s t ln office.

44 Third St .

t a k e c a r * *f raovas K T A L CO., B o . H I L L D E N T

Y Y / A N T E D — Y o t i n g # m a n w h o ha* had » T e n c e wi th anTundertaker; s trong a n d

to work; reference. Box 3 1 , T i m e * o t i c * .

axs*rl* w i l l i n g

I t *

CtUTTERS— How t o draf t l.OOO.OM . ) stock shirt patterns fer $1 . Sand tor narq*s>

lara t o P . C , Box 436, Albany , K. T .

Y Y * A N T E D - i : x p e r i e n c # d aaleaUdlea t a v V part m e a t ; rood s a l a r y ; » « rsanfsJ

Inquire of E N G L A N D B R O S . . P l t t s M g ;

Y Y 7 A N T F D - F l r s t - c l * * * Carpenter; «*_» *•*» M stands mi l l work; f e e d p a r and *Ms_

j. loyment. Apply J . H . PYNRS* " Waterford.

K M

One cen t a word. 15 c e n t s .

N o advert i sement for less t h a n

BO A R D E R S W A N T E D — F a r m h o u s e . For terms address G. B . , Box 22 , Cropseyvlne, N. Y

For N

7-5-6t«

SUMMER B O A R D a t The Trojan Cottages , Cleverdale , Lake George, N. Y . ; line locat ion;

t erms returnable . Address J O H N J. ML W E B B . 7-9-2U

FURNISHED ROOMS

S i l k F i n i s h e d M o r e e n

In colors, fjOc goods, 25c per yard Saturday a t

Frear ' s Skirt Department .

One cent a word. 15 cent s .

No advert i sement for less than

; ?

T O LET—Nice ly furnished room, $1.50. ton S t .

708 Ful-7-8

WA N T E D Maine

tier week. County, **•*•

- B o s r d e r s on Stat ion and L l l i l l l K Y.

farm near Boat** g a d and Saratqgr* I _ k _ _ * _ _ S t ROBKNS, WtyrllS, ttU

A S u n s e t C a m p Write at once to R. N. Y.

GOOD woman cook w a n t e d for t h * Ra<iuette L a k e ,

B E N N E T T , R a q o H t *

WA N T E D - S h i r t s a l e s m a n w i t h in Ohio. Indiana am

taking a L A U E R *

in Ohio. Indiana and I l l inois , t a t j m v a l a _ * _ _ c / i c k _ U s e . G l « V n * _ miss ion for concern raakl

particulars. LOCI 8 St . . Bal t imore , l i d .

CO. .

Y \ ^ A > , T E D — Experienced t a b l e TV work; *ood prices: also op***

of *hirt ironing machine*. Apply C « A N D COLLAR CO., LION F A C T O R Y .

"«pr if1*^®

FU R N I S H E D ROOMS—Three rooms, furnished; all accommodat ions for l ight housekeeping;

U R N I S n E D ROOMS all ai-com.

l t__t and cozy. Address Box 21», T i m e s office. 7-11-2t*

TO LET. One cent a word.

15 cent s . S No advert i sement for less than

. L E T - ^ t o d e r n flat, ulton St .

S i l k W a r n P o p l i n

I n colors, 30c goods, 25c per yard Saturday a t

Frear ' s Skirt Department .

I r i s h D a m a s k ,

Double aat in finish, regular price J1.25. spec ia l

July price $1 a yard a t F R E A K ' S .

- F i n e I r i s h P o i n t B u r e a u S c a r f s ,

S w i s s embroidered s-carfs and fine net scarfs

worth n p to $2C50 each, a t a great reduction in

price for Saturday a t F R E A R ' S .

L a t e s t In

W i l l i a m H . Frear F r e n c h C h a l l l e s .

ft Co. w i l l place on s a | e to­

morrow 20 n e w s t y l e s o f imported French chal l l es ,

l a t e s t cream grounds, a t 49c a yard. Dress Goods

Depar tment , F R E A R ' S BAZAAR.

S O S S h i r t TLeagths .

To-morrow W i l l i a m H . Frear a Co. w i l l p lace on

s a l e 300 more spec ia l skirt l engths of a l l k inds o f

colored dress goods, 44 to 50 inches wide , for l ined

and unl lned skirts , a t from $1.95 to $3.75 a skirt

l ength . Dress Goods Department . F R E A R ' S .

rrnQ. LET^Atod. JL I7UH Fultot

f T W l L E T - N o X papered at

seven rooms and bath, $13. 7-8

MO L E R ' S B A R B E R SCHOOL, Mure s tudents wanted . Spec

t w w , Elgttt w e e k s comple tes . w u _ Diplomas awarded. Pos i t ions poatt lvaiy w h e n through. Write for cata logue .

BE E R BOTTLER W A * r T g 3 ^ a * M t experienced, :apat»le of b s a d i l a *

hose , a good wirer and labater; about s teamuig . and be thorongtily s l l departments of a ars t -c lgss beat I s t e a d y employment year roand r t v * * s t s t e w a g e s expected, e x t a t i e n c * . ' or no notico w i U be taken *f a p p l i e s Box 15, T imes office.

15 F irs t S t . ; four rooms, newly and pnlnted: sui table for offices or

lodging rooms. Inquire E . R. W A L E S , 10 S t a t e St . 7-3-9t

PERSONAL One cent a word.

15 cent s . No advtr t l s ement for less than

ROOMS. One cent a word.

15 cent s . No adver t i s ement for l a w

R OOMS-e t c .

-Furni«hed or unfurnished, 40 Third St .

l l f h t .

MI N U T E examinat ions and accurate predict ions free. Scientific t rea tment a t reasonable

prices. DR. SCOTT, 1821 F i f t h Ave . I t

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Touching on

and

Appertaining to COAL.

Important Witnesses Absent. When the case of Job Wllletts, 2d, ac­

cused of disorderly conduct by Officer Doyle of the Third Precinct, was called In Police Court this morning another adjournment was asked for by Superin­tendent Coughlin on behalf of the peo­ple. D. T. Shehan, attorney for Wllletts, said that the defense was ready for trial. He said all of Wllletts' witnesses were present Tuesday and to-day, having left their work to come to court. He did not think it right to cause them incon­venience. Superintendent Coughlin said that there were two Important witnesses who would be unable to be present until next week. He asked that the case be adjourned until a week from to-day. Justice Jones decided to set the case down for next Wednesday, when he stated the case must be tried. The court room was crowded, a number of well known residents of the Thirteenth Ward who are to testify £or Wllletts being present. It is charged by Wllletts that Officer Doyle struck him with a club without cause.

Other charges disposed of by Justice Jones this morning were: John Brown, intoxication, discharged; James Curley, violating a city ordinance in depositing dirt on Canal Avenue, sentence sus­pended; Henry Melssner and Charles Head, disorderly conduct, on complaint

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e c l e a n e s t , b r i g h t ­

e s t a n d b e s t b r a n d w r i t e u s o r t i l e p h o n e a b o u t

Black Diamond Coal.

! • -

JOHN H. TUPPER, F r o n t S t r e e t , J n a t B e l o w G r a n d .

S o l e A g e n t f o r T r o y ,

H a m m o c k s , C r o q u e t

LA W N S W I N G S and s e t t e e s . All the best makes a t O'BRIEN a H A M S . 275 River Street , c

Keep Your Head Cool

WI T H one of WILSON'S s traw hats . Special s a l e Saturday. C. E. WILSON, H a t t e r and

Furnisher, 304 River Sg-eet . c

Negligee Shirts Do Not Fade Y \ / H ? N laundered by T H E TROY STEAM LACN-. » ¥ D E R I N G CO. Collars ami cuffs s tand up w e l l under onr non-wil t procesa. 'Phone 23C. e

Be on Hand u To-Morrow "

AT JACKSON'S . 302 River Street , for there w i l l ,he lo t s o f bargains ln every department .

D o n't miss them. I t*

Is Mother Away From Home ?

YOU won' t mis s her so much If von use our gen-, . « l B * home-made cake. It never saw a bakery.

R E A D , the Groceryman, Federal Street and S i x t h

THE PUBLIC

IS CORDIALLY

INVITED TO

CALL AND

INSPECT OUR

BEAUTIFUL PIANO

WAREROOMS. CANNON PUCE

AND 13 SECOND ST.,

H i t & SOI

t

••#»#••»»••••»••»*># .

t Manufacturers' 1 I Samples i Muslin | Undeftbear. 1 All fine goods* Skirts, | Gowns,4' Corset Covers, \ t Drapers and Chemise, ; i handsomely trimmed <with \ • Lace and Hamburg, at

| j-3 less I than regular prices*

I Quackenbush I & Co.

! • -

Avenue .

Auction Sale of Elegant Building Lots

ON Mountain View Avenue. Albla, three minute*' walk from P a w l i n g Avenue, on July 11 and

12 at 2 p. m. Sale without reserve. 7-10-2tna G E O R G E H. MORSE. A u c t i o n e e r ^

If You >vs Never Used

BR E E S E ' S C E L E B R A T E D B L E N D C O F F E E yon "v* missed the treat of eoffeedom. CLIF­

T O N . F i f t h Avenue and Grand Street . 'Phone 1022-D. Rnlison a Garnsey, Agents . Round Lake.

Automobile Exchange.

DISTRIBUTING A G E N T for s t eam, gasol ine and e lec tr ic automobiles . Repairing, parts , t ires ,

e t e . W r i t e for catalogue. J A M E S LUCEY. 358 and 3S1 Ful ton Street . Troy. N. Y. 0 - 9 m , w , f oa

Trimmed Hats.

CALL la and see t h * largest assortment o t la­dle**, misses ' end children tr immed h a t s l n

t h t c i ty a t M. J . S T R A U S S ' Wholesale and Retai l Mill inery Bacaar, 332 Rtver Street . Special har-galna l a raady-to-wear hats . c

For a Summor Dinner.

SMOKE THE B E S T -If jon are going a w a y on a vacat ion take along

a box of ^

F . & D . P E R F E C T O S * T h i s w i l l g ive you s tanding w i t h any cigar cr i t i c

yon meet , beside affordiog yourself the pleasure of a l w a y s hav ing the best .

FITZPATRICI & DRAPER, Manufacturers. )

Conservative Management

And INVESTMENTS MADE ACCORDING TO LAW make this company a safe depository for your funds.

\ We iribite you to open an d account with

JTHETROYTRUSTCO. PERFUMED m S POWDER * _ ^ ' ! ! l ^ _ _ _ g *

GET BUSY.

C . SCHNEIDER ft IEVING DRUG CO.,

87 A N D S3 CONGRESS S T R E E T . BONDS.

1

m • •

1

THE BEST FOR THE MONEY

QTJINWS B U D . Nowhere e s n i t s equal be found for S cent*. D e a l

era ran It a s a spec ia l ty . Consumers bay It c a n s * they g e t more for their money t h a * they e l sewhere . The Bud Is made on honor. It 'i c igar t h a t 1* a c igar .

e>i

W e h a v e the ca l l In th i s U s e . Oar _ eepted everywhere , because t h * C o m p e a r ara" • e n t pay* them when they m a k e s loss

Our Company, The Fide l i ty and Depos i t C _ _ l Maryland r e c u t l y paid over f lOO.OtJOtTsaa F k a Z Cisco, California, for a defau l t ing T t t s i a n t s C variety <.f bond* furalehed by as ar* tooks*»___ t o mention herein. When yog w a s t a band —'"«_ description ask a* roar figure*. ^ ^ ^**

X VAN ALSTYNE & HARRINCTON. ansrMf« tad agaaa.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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