Poughkeepsie Eagle-News du lieu suivant : Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

ft ET 'f ll if iW Poughkcepsie Dally Eagle Monday, May 19, (ISM. 'flgnrettes, the Dancing BojsTi'DsIla BobhUandfcTeral bthefaraUentlllus traUonsaneient.and modem sculpt 'tires In the art gallery are two new picture bjfWi 'yvhitredjei scenes) front the. pats kill Mountains. TroiVVan Irwsi has. three classes week In Sculptural Hall to itudy ancient The theatrioal atadenta OtVasiarrer, csntly presented "FanchontheCrickctt," made famous Magsie MitcbelL The Vaaaar Miscellany referring to it says: The drama, with its artlsUo plot of brave Cricket's rlctoryoTer prejudice nl ill will, was in itself cbannlnfr, and was as perfectly carried we think, as any play could be at college.

The mysterious and suggestive phrases describing each act, "The Shadow "The St. Andocho Fcatl The Witch of "A stimulated our curiosity as to what they might con oeai; while the old fashioned well a weep with ita backet of real water took us completely by surprise. As for the cast, Miss Lawrence made qmte tne jaeei rancnon, and won A IN1 IUECiEBECICi 1h Oaxttte contains the following particulars' about 'the Isiagl MusgraTe scandal, which has more ox less occupied space in certain New papers the past week! Augustus D. Isiagf. of this place, its at present the plaintiff in one of the most peculiar casea that has beof brooght before the attention of the people in years.

The case attracts mora than ordinary attention, because it IutoItos some of the beat known society people of the state. Thomas B. MusrraTe. the defendant, a well known Uew.York club man, is charged with sending on ran ous occasions filthy, lewd and 'pamphlets through the mail" to Mr. Becoming weary of having' such Tile stuff come to his house, Mr.

Iiiagi pro cored a warrant or Musgrave's arrest through bis attorney. Lawyer Hawes, of Hew York before Justice Gorman, of that city. The documents in question are type written pamphlets, written In a rambling sort of way, and are entitled, "A nistorVof a Blackmail Case." They purport to be the' history of a woman l.JitMit.v.'a.hk mm. 4M.W oy TDUUHIUU BMp more neans man won 01 um counror nernuregea cnecserea career, the "Twin Farm." "Landry," as per jj, tne documents he brings in the name eonatcd by Miss Lamed, waa indeed a handsome 'and noble hero, and Miss Fringle'a "Didier' waa Teritably. a masterpiecemasterpiece of amateur comio acting, and one ot ine Den roics 01 we ctcbiuk.

Pike and Miss retcrsen, in tho contrastingcontrasting characters of "Father" and "Mother Barbeand," won the deserVed praise of all. while Miss Vickroy. rendered he difficult part of "Old Fadet" with feeling and real nower. Miss Applegate made perhaps too lovely a "Madelon." The graceful dance of the peasants In their; gay costumes at the Andoche Festival, where a very "bonny" little musician did the "fiddling," was one of the most charming features of tho evening. icons.

Miss Wilson reaves: Vassar to take charge of the rocal department of a west 1 era college. She has been at Vassar seven years. yi Mrs. C. J.

Morgan has made a gift of twenty jve dollars to the college library. JlMfsTfiarrieTRajmond Lloyd, eldest daughter of JDr. Raymond, the first president of the college, died at her borne In Cincinnati, April 00. Though Mrs. Lloyd never entered as a regular student, yet she studied and attended class room lectures daring her residence at the college bef orb her marriage she compiled and edited as a memorial of her father the volume entitled "Life and Letters of Dr.

John. Howard Raymond." The flies of the (dots do norbow that It published the ballot, bill at alt AeirsiVess. We havi With great pleasure mailed this Aitira Vess a copy, of the EaoLE of Baturday, May 10th, containing the said act, word for word, as published in the KciePrtt of Thursday, May. 18th, five days later, that iU fife of the Eiaix may be complete; also that it may see" what a ten page Poughkeepsle paper looks Sad for the tiooomotlye. Engine No! 871 of the New York Cen tral and Hudson River Railroad made its' first runfrom Albany on' Thursday with the tiuin" reaching the OrahdCentral8tatlonat82Jp.ro.

At the Fiftieth bridge the machine came to the' smoke stack, bell and dome striking the bridge and being smashed by the contact. The escaping steam from 'the broken domemade a great and caused a great deal ot excitement in but sr Judge Barnard's Court on Saturday. In matter of the accounting of Aaron Innls, assignee of Olfford, 8htr man Innls, the account was submitted by Judge Taylor, and it showed fifty per cent had been paid to the preferred cred Mors, and there la a balance on hand amounting to to be divided among claims that may. yet be adjusted, commissions, percentages, etc: Rs The repoit ucounted a. number of unadjusted claims, and the attorney pre; seated the status of such unadjusted 'claims.

ilr. Wodell appearing for Luther Elfl worth and Daniel Mother submitted testimony showing the validity of tnelr claims and which claims the assignee had not olloweoU though; they, were among. the preferred creditors. The court decided that the notes they held were not 'payment of wages and their claims were valid. Mr.

Arnold of New York appeared for Mr. R. Brsndeisin an unadjusted 'claim for wages. The' assignee denies the claim, on the ground thaTthesalary brines In the name of James B. Armstrong, of this place, a nephew of William Astor.

In the, scurrilous missives he connects him with several of the alleeed escapades of Miss The; Miss Smith in question some months ago began receiving anonymous letters, which she believes were sent to her br Musgrave, and which were intended defame her character, Musgrave was warned to cease sending them, ana not aoing so, sne commenced a soil last fall against him for $30,000 damages for defamation of character. Musgrave was not content to let tho matter, rest there, but began'' sending obscene missives to James Armstrong and his brother Henry Armstrong, of Red Hook. Musgrave evidently finding out that nothing was to be made by doing that, wrote and sent the documents in question to Mr. Isiagi. The subsequent history of the case has been thoroughly given In' tho New York papers.

Mr. Isiagt, in an interview with a Oa tettt representative, said that the charges made and the stories about him were absolutely false; that he had not seen Musgrave and had never corresponded with him. Musgrave's first document was in an envelope directed in Musgrave's own handwriting, and it was from that that Mr. Isiagi obtained sufficient proof to warrant his arrest. Mr.

Isiagi is totally at 1a loss to understand MusnaTe's motive in sending the obscene pamphlets to him, unless it was because he was a friend of both Mr. Armstrong and Miss Smith. Mr. Isiagi spoke very highly of Miss Smith's char acter, and soldi the charges made against her were totally without foundation. Mr.

Armstrong, said the charges brought against absolutely raise, not one or tbem having of truth about them. Mr. Armstrong seems to think that Musgrave is either crazy or the champion Anrianiaa and knave of the country. Mr. Armstrong 1 determined to nee the matter through at any cost, as he' says tho whole affair can only result in the of himself and the everlasting disgrace of Musgrave.

Mr. Armstrong is a gentleman widely known about this section of the country, and his many friendV miscredit Any of the statements made against' his It is a pity that the affair could not have been carried through without the publicity it has gained, but now that it has. it is to be hoped that the sender of the obscene missives will get his dues. rtnvt latm Arrangements are being, made; for a proper observance'; of Memorial Dat" at Pine During the afternoon the graves of soldiers will be decorated, and the usual exercises will occur in the eve nlng in thou Presbyterian The 'order will Include prayer by, Rer. James Wyckoff.readings and recitations priate to the occasion, by S.

Quillan, Mr." Boughton and others, addresses by Revs. A. Mattice and George Bremner, and mcmorialhymns and odes by a selected choir. Charles Lee's Great London Circus will exhibit in Pine Plains on the 0th. The M.

E. Church is to have a new organ. With the present term, Prof.C.E. Willard terminates his connection with the academy at Pawling as principal. He has accepted a position in the north ern port of the state.

He will be suo in PBJEP11E.T0 BE PLEASED I .4 KcTcrjiarc Better aooslbai SliOTyn! NcVeriiaTo Vnrictlcs been Qflcred! Sj rvNovcrhaTo Prices been so lr There ita no" room for: improvement, In Ftne BAJtOAJQf 8 oiler tntt Benson In Grand Display of Summer Styles In Men's, Children's Clothing! Great" Achievements accomplished jby ITntlrlnc Bffbrts I our Ceaseless smd We all nded In tha lodmr hv Prof. 'C there the damage endei wi, special town, Pa. claimed was not aocordlngJo contract, Short odperfisemexU of every nature conspicuously placed In the Eaousfor S3 cents first insertion, 15 cents each subsequent publication. hurt. No.

871 is the heaviest passenger en. gine On the Hudson River division of the It was built at the Schenectady works. It haS driving wheels six feet six Inches in diameter and weighs seventyseventy five tons. So high is the engine; that it was found fhat the dome, even when it was crushed in, came, within three inches of the bridge at Fiftieth Street, and the roof of the cab missed it by only about ten inches. No.

871 made the run to the city on time. Engineer Parsons was In charge of the locomotive. Utbernla Items. The farmers hi the vicinity of Hibemia' ore all busy planting their corn. The heavy frosts the past week have been very injurious to some of the fruit in the vicinity.

Miss Lilly Duncan, of. Poughkecpsie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, of HiberniaV' The Misses Ella, Katie and Julia Hobin spent last Sunday visiting friends in Stia stog.1 The C. E.

W. R. R. is doing a thriving business at Uibernia, a urge number of passengers boarding every trains The miller, Mr. Walker, is doing a splendid business in the milling line.

We understand the new coal merchant, Mr. William Brooks, has decided to erect his coal yard on the land belonging to the C. N. W. R.

R. Co. and to erect a bouse on the land he bad purchased for hlscoal yaid. George R. Vail, merchant, lias com pletely renovated cleaned and repainted his store.

Much credit is 'due the clerk, Mr. Fred. Hawley, who did tha work. MirWni Darling has returned from St. Augustine, Florida, to his summer refildencoln Uibernia.

Mr. John E. Heermance is making many improvements around his' hand somo residence. The district school is progressing finely under the management of Miss Gertrude Carroll, lute from the Normal Schbolat Albany ChaaV McConagby while at work on Tuesday last, was taken ntddenly ill and had to be assisted to his home. At the present writing is much Improved.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Kotices Pcausazs In this column one, 8 cents per line. After nnt publication, ft cents per line nchdtr. If contlnacd a month or more, 4 cents per Una each day. Change of matter without charge.

icirro Isaure'dcathtowater (rags and It is.reUahed by the peats, who devour it eagerly and always wiUT fatal Bcfcrcncca by parties in this city who havo lued it. WOOD TITTirEB, Steodmlfl Agents for FonghkccTsie, X. T. All employers read the Eaolc Eiraations Wanted inserted for ten Ke point with pride to our past suocessf ul career and promise greater benefit in the future. Examine our Attractions and Figaros.

Unprecedented Bargains in 'our Children's 1. Department! We are bound to tt n.i. esse. them aa well as UieoJder ones, and spare ourselves no trouble to Clothe thcrawSv eye, ana inai wiu unng sausiacuon to, xne mothers AVS1IAVE Buatifl Vases, Stands, Hanging fiaakrta, and the plants to fill them. Dcicbbss8ee Bronx, IS Catharine St.

eodlwmlt n.rmnt nlMudnir. to the i account oMheir serviceableness. We feel amply repaid by the exclamations of CIIILDItESI SUITS at 92, $3, t3.50, 0, 90.50, 7. ONK rniUE TO AUU FIXE CUSTOM one of our Specialties. INSPECTION SOMCITED.

HENRY IIAEIS, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, llattcr and Furnisher, 325 MAIN STREET, TQ KEEPSIE, N. Y. Xtatlroad Notea. Therack of the West; Shore Itallroad between naverstra wand Etgstonts being put in first class condition, in readi ness for the heavy Summer, travel, fe. EC nearly so.

A farmer named Alexander Koswell was in court He had loaned the assignors 3,000, and he Is not a preferred creditor. The case was adjourned one Mr. J. Morschauser was appointeire ceiver In supplementary 'proceedings in wblch J. IL.Foroe, of Madalin, Is judgment creditor.

"i In the case of Itobert Harris against Mary A. Fowler in an action to recover the value of board, a motion was made to change place of trial from Ulster to Dutchess County, and the was C. A. Uopkini.for the plaintiff and B. Sackett for defendant.

Theodore Mowatt.Ajraln. Deputy Sheriff William Goodale, of Orange arrested Theodore Mowatt New burgh early Saturday evening on West Shore train and brought him to this The warrant for his arrest 'was based on supplementary proceedings and Issued by Judge Barnard March S2d. Mowatt had been' staying at the Hotel Bristol in Newark, with a young rdan who was his constant The officer arrived, with Mowatt the court house after eight o'clock Saturday rdrbt. He sent for Charles F. Cossum, who went to Judge Barnard's house and had the prisoner's bail fixed at $300, Mr, Cossum signing the bond, when Mowatt was released.

"He may hive an" e'xaml natton to day. of "the Driving Park, has bought thewe'l' known trotting: niare iidy'Oerauld, record 94. Sinoe be her he has driven a mile la JflO." He ynj" probably enter her In i the grand circuit in the 834 class, work of filling in the'long trestles south of Marlborough is rapidly progressing. It is a difficult job, but when completed will be a great improvement to the road. A number of new and handsome houses have recently, been erected along the line of the West Shore, The one at Cranstons, standing as it does in a very picturesque spot at the foot of tho mountain, is.

much admired. At Congers, where a is almost: springing up, a large and handsome depot build ing will be erected in place of the old one. At West ground been broken for a new building, to be located on the east of the track, which Will be much more convenient than the present Cobweb Sociable. The Ladles' Society of tha First IMormfd Church will hold a Cobweb Sociable In the lecture room on Taesday evening, May 20, beginning at seven o'clock. Art Gallery, Flowers, Lemonade, Ice Cream, home toad Cake and Candy.

Admission tea Qcgant Tea Set at TCtxixs 4 Zmmui'i for $25. Ladies' and Gents' Oold Watches at special tf Booth's GOc. Tea and fresh roasted Coffee is ahead of any In the city. tfm0 TT. A J.

Iiovej'a New Clarar I "The Rival Queen" Is an excellent 10 cent "cigar. lwmllS The short advertisement column on the first page is tha place to tell what you want, to see if you hat what else wants, to find a situation, to get help, or to sell anything you wish to dispose ot issssstsasssssstslfiisisssssW For Sale! A Plot of Land 225 feet front and 200 feet deep, in a very nice location in Cherry Street. Price $3,000. f. Money To Loan on First Bond and Mortgage at 5 per Cent, in sinns to r.

Edward G. Dayton, iNsuEAHCEi Real Estate and Loans, 9 GARDEN STREET i tnsort Aaverttaemento iwr i nrrimmrr" fi.iTrg rienUy displayed onest are; overlooked. t.The Eaoiji gives special ad vantages to the smsH. See' first column on first page tOHlsy. Kow Brldgo on tho Tailklll.

Mr. E. Ik' Robertson, the enterprising gardener on the creek road, has at his own expense, and without any talk; built a bridge across the Follklll back of the city railroad stables, for purpose ot getting the manure made there. It Is a good strong was put up by himself and men in one Vlay. The moral to drawn i'frpm this" Is 'that if It will pay owe man to bridge the Faukill to get an occasional load of ma nure, why Is it such a bugbear to build a short wagon bridge over the Fallkill at Cherry one has been needed foir ear; or 'why stop and, think fourteen years before bridging that classic stream and extending Raiding 'Avenue' onlhenblrthr aw" Everx Employer In, the city reads the Eaoix.

Those who' "want situations can1 pet them through our want column for eeats. i lAte one. evening a doctor received a not from a conple of practitioni ers. sayings "Pray atop across to the club: waara'bna abort for a rubber." ErniryTtteatbeHbeu saltttmnirTtgef am eauea away again. appears to be a very serious case, for there are two doctors already in attendance Arev Ledger.

rishklll Landl ng Item. Capt C. W. Brundage has greatlym provsd the street at the Revere Bouse, by removing the steps and lowering the walk to the proper grade. oT Poughkeepsie, will open a branch gallery at Flshklll Landing thb week.

Sittings will be made at the branch, and the work will be finished at their Poughkeepsie establishments. The congregation of the Church of St. John "the Evangelist has changed its place of worship from Military Hall, in Peattie's building, to Member's Ilall. having leased the halt for six It is expected that by the end of that time (h new church will be ready for Memorial Day will be appropriately observed at Fishkill Landing, Matteawan joining in the demonstration to be mad. There will be a short parade.

A platform will bo erected in front of the Reformed Church, and the' exercises will take place there in the afternoon. Gen. Oeo, H. Sharps, of Kingston, is to be the orator. The Sunday memorial service.

May 23, will be held at the Reformed Church, and Rev. C. W. Fritta will preach the sermon. 'i i Ilhlnebeek Items.

Therace track on the farraof Mr. T. B. Reed, tax the northeast outskirts, of the village, has been scraped and overhauled, and la now in good condition for 'driv ing. The Young People's Society of the Reformed Church' will give a crazy tea in the lecture room of the Reformed Church on the" evening of Memorial Day; May Miss Mamie Hevener, a teacher in the public school, and a popular young lady; is said to have accepted position as teacher in Denver, Colorado.

Dr. Frank Latson, the dentist, wul remove to his old quarters over Dr. Baker's drugstore. eusset oxfords, calf oxfords; Arid All Kinds of SUMMER SHOES. Wk BOW HAVE A TVU.

STOCK OF Irfulies' Fat exit Xeather.Tlp, Ilnnd Sgwcd. Oxfords, Beauties, nt $1,05, Genuine' TVench At 92.00, AT Kid, D. LHeaton Son's, 350 MAIN STKEET. SILENT SALESMEN' 4 Are the Sprine Suits we are Setei! Bach one sella two or three Trior for us. Wc claim the distinction for them orbelns the most Stylish In Iattern Cut and Finish or all the Goods you can find In this market.

THE PRICES AE ASTOXISUEBSi Many customer having to Inquire of us whether weTncun Contand A'est, when Ave tell them OUlt PIUCE FOR TOE EN TIUK SUIT. "Wo can Interest you In OUlt CUSTOM PAirrMEiJT If It 32frMaiii Si One Price Clothier, Farewell. Prices! IVo'vo got a number of Trimmed Pattern Bonnets. AXT Round Hats! Left oyer from Our Open ing, that we lmve; Marked Sown less than Half their Former Cost. The 'Fajwell Prices There ticketed at ought to sell 'cm off quick.

David Petertin, The Grand OiL Stpesr Weary not keepers of everyrdeirree, as well as a boon to families Avlth short purses. UGETEDINANIKBTANt. OUTlNANINSTABt. For Sammor CooklBS'Uiriore ''tovslMJa' Th flUn eooklns coa ta Ui nall fsmUf with aUrond Oil iur wllkS creasaot comfort and lecrc el thktvlllbs surprUloC Invcstl)D(kte the mntUrj yoa cm'tulTord todo otherwise. 'A1V Trowbridge Adriance's.

SPRING TIME HAS CQME. 189a mBY, DTOOIS BOTD, 321 Main Street, Po'keensie, 3WVTTE BPTgRS ATIENTIOX TO TIIEm JfTOCK OF HARDWARE AND GARDEN TOOLS, WOOD AND WILL OW' WARE AND HOUSE FUKNISIIING, GOODS! Children's Carriage Expiwa "Waftons Boys' VeJoclples Tricycles Step Xadders Wash TubsIlls Wash Boards Boards llasketBrushesllrooms Mops Clthc4 Wrlxifire CTothes IlampcmAc Ac Latest Assdrtmcntiiiilio City and at Bottom Pri i tarprvE tiikm cxuijs3 r1 Fvraonal. The memorial scrvic si Kingston on the ''1''i illtaVsr1 1KLr QlntOD ATenue 1L E. Chiirch, ahdlBav, D. II.

Ilarmaburgh, latacf. the Bedding enurca In this ctty, jnu preacbtMserw THE STORED $1.99. Cor; Maiji Academy I Streets. 'v. FUIiL SIZE, WELL MADE, Hardwood Bedstead, "7 complete' with Castors, at" i UrHEREIS, Fumltnro WarcJlooms S95 Jtshi Street y.

TtTAllV TiT1QAf 'TrmlX 'n it iSP 1 N.B.pEasyterins of payments. 9: 'I' i a IfrT' .3.