The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 9

POST-STANDARD, SYKACTJSE, TS. (J WEDNESDAY MORNING, JTTLY 27,1901. NO OPPOSITION TO FRANCHISE Common Council Authorizes Building Subway. WORK TO BEGIN AUGUST 15 It Must Bo Finished September IB, Bond of Glvta by tho State Tclophcmo tiud Oompnuy. to TltM omvEOO.

July Common Council hrlil a regular meeting nnd wit hum the which wiui ex- (trntitiMl a to Iho Kniplrc Slnte TL-lerhmin and Teh-grHph Compuny tu build ft oubwny In West Kocciid Btrpct, between West pnelda iiml Motmwlt Ftreetji, The cuupnuts ot innjurltr of ths of that portlnn of the Hlrfct wero Hip camptinl'i but (here wnp jKfme pn th" of other citUpiifl. wlio thiit the fnincliliiR icavn cnmpFiny mriny flrfhtp. A public (loniiiiuhnl. Tli" cimpiiti)' tillowfl Ihu city llin use tln piiljw'ny ftr Its life and pull' llni't and tn Iwsln the work Austnl IS iinil In roniptelv It ly I'er It. A buiul of IIS.WO wait fiiriilclivd.

The ciniuc-ll illwillfiwed tho clalm! Sirs, Adeline Krur.i' fur K.w» fof Injuries Futtiiltipd ly iifmii thi nldewalk. nnd-cf Sl-titwn O'l'rlen fur fiW tor Hgtn rrptillltig from thf Holding of tile cellar, nnl of IJruce Van fof S1W to bin ImfiiePB ntid i' Utter. WAITING FOR FUNDS, Stsmbors of "As You It" Com- pnny Unnblo to LOAVB Town, OSWEUo. Jttly nipmbors of the "Ai 1'oti l.ltto it" company ot woodland plnyerst who appeared In I'nrk nml later In Ihp tltfHtrr last week nre (itr.intlnl her? Tin? vntutintiy wug to Jiavfl I eli 1 engage out lit Homo nil! tit, but viic Inn bio to leave Iirnd of Uich futute. I'hty urc Blovltift nt ttle tVn'dnrf.

Phil Kllfolt, the nmpnjdna director of the ciinipaiiy. Wpnl tn Nen' Vofk Saturday to It he could ralno funds, tho Una nda bnckfr of tlio compntty hnvlng to no back upon him, am5 ns yet tltr bers of tho compnny have received no TTord from 111 in. XV, Cameron, man- nitpr nt the comrnny, snld to- nig hi that he hopsa money would Ixj ferthcomlug to- JOLLY CRUISERS. Y. M.

C. A. Boys Snlltnff Around Ontario, July crowd of Jolly boys belonging to the Y. M. C.

A. at Ktnlttwi. arrived here on Hie two- mnr ted Whwncr Mnple Lent. Tho ere out for two weeks' ctulao roii nil the Inke nnd tho trip tlciw abottt hitf done. They from Hamilton i'iiout ten dnyi tig" and first coneted ol'inK the north Dtiire.

running up Into the Pnv of Quliito. vhttlnM DlL-num and the LnSte of the Mmmtalti. then down to Alexandria thiv and Oananoqite, muhlng tour ot the Tlmnfltiml to King' ptori for Hie riicpit. They left to- ulghl fir and (font there will gt NlaK.irn hnd -will then return home, having sailed orolind (he lake, WANT THEIR PAY. ambers of Firs DaptHrtment to Act Tor TliemBslvoK.

"Ei.TCi, July IS -Mnmbera of the Fire rt wltn have unable to their Fuilnrte? sture shine becwisc ttie Civil Service Commlp'lnn rcftixi'd to rnrllfy the pny roll, hnvp ilecltled lo take In their own 1m mlTM and not wnlt fir th" Cmrimls'lBii and the Department of Klre itnd Polltn rnttte to an itgrce- wtll At 4 tnandamua firocfiltiiE 1 Cnmnilwlvri lo conipfl It TTtlfy tin. niliiry lint, The trmtbl" Ihr fact that few moalh' nieo Thfrnii? ttpolllnn. ri call flrnmnn, a fire. niKTi bv thi" ti'-partmcat of Fire ttnrt Fnllrc wlitinuf civil wrvtco nffri'iit nnd to retaliate held Up whnt" pav rnl). Altrirney John Tler- unn thnt tirtfl pa'l -iVnrlnK for ti nu Itie th" nvl) Hwvlco ftimnilaslon Had Popnrtiaptil of Fire fnllre 1 tf potae nmtrabli' nrrntieerafiit fnr KntMInK Inn i-oiihl hi- Mr.

tllnmati, finf of thn front th" t'llv. "snlit, and this Imp prevented the rneettac faiv The tlJenirn Halm Ihnt thnre Itt no ili'iuttt ftiffi-r fnr anv net of ilie if Fire nnd Police dnd they wfitil their muney. CONTRACfTWARDEO. Julv wnlllnB two for nrie of aiemlxTfi to arrive Ja order thnt llinrn tiilxht he quorum the Itctirtt Public (vrk( hi-ld adjnurncd i rrKttlnr routine hmitioflo the routine! for th" dopitrlniciit wltlt three inrt'in'li of wnn nwarderl tn Ilie Tompany nl $17 thotfLitnl. wnr" ordnrrd for Weil Third rtrnft, I'etyveett Varrkk Niagara plreilJ', anil nn I'nuflh, between Oartda t'llry, ptreetd.

Two atloan of dllr.omi frnm TVenl Thlnl nail Went Fiiurth Rtreets were enrller tn the i.nlflj( tn fur p.ivmment In tlmtr tint they left Iwfpire the flttnlly ml led. Will Try to CM the Bflfrnttfl. OSWBffO. Julv X-Thc CII.WIKI Tni-ht Club ttlll mikn pffnrt tn tr- t-tire th" nnnuiil tfiratla t( llin Tnrht Itncine AfwinMon tnr I hie city ni'tl Bitmnier. Til" nirnilmnt nf the cllih itrr oil ITI fnvor of lln jjrojwt nnd nt the next welluM.

which will he during tlie first purl nf next month, the pub- Jirt will lw tllp'-uxtrtl atul definite action t-ikctt Exalijliintfoa Ad Jo mod. OSWKOO, July csninlnutlnn of Kobclea, who win nrrrntrd Sun day. ehurtfeit wild Ptnlililng Andrew Tilyacuyk, was hetit tlilfl morning before Justice of the Pence Hltfgljw. In order to permit tho wounded Pnlack to testify the nxnnilnrUloii wns mljournnj until August 4, ball tieltig fixed tit (CM, ORDER GRANTED TO SET ASIDE SUMMONS Motion to Remand Case to State Courts Is Also Denied by Judge George Ray in Case of Hiram Remington, Ai. TO Tim WATER-TOWN.

July tho action of Hiram Iteming ton versus the Central Pacific Hnlirond Company Judge George IV. Hay of the United Stales Supreme Court has scanted nn order setting nslde iho florvlco of tlio minmiatiB In Hie cniio iind nlito denying thr motion or the plaintiff to remand tho cnso to the state courlu. Tiro nctton was brought to recover fur an alleged IOHH oji the purcliann price ut Btnek ot uboul tlBo.COi) In tho defendant conipimy nhotit twenty years ngo, Service run made on director or the eom- piitiy who temporarily in New Yovlt, and (ha defendant moved to vacate llilg IHTVICC on the ground tbnt the company had no properly In this shite nrul Is not dolmr In in I lie SB Li ore. Justice Andrews denied this motion, and tin- ruse wnw tnlieti to the t'nlted SlnlCH courts, where the dcfondiuit iigahi moved lo pet aside iho service of tho munmoiut and cnmplnlnt and the moved to have tin; ciiso romnndcd (o the stnto courts. Mr, Remington IK ti well known and wontlh)' resident of this city mid tho jiloitoer papcrmaker at Northern Now Yorlt, JOHN HITCHCOCK FOUND.

Man Must Answer to Charge of Bignmy. WATEBTOWN, July Hitchcock, an alleged blgamiet of Ogdenshurg, wan captured in tho near Lowvlllc. whore 'he had sought employment on a farm. and wns brought to this city an the inilr. arriving hero at J.40 o'clock this afternoon.

Tho Water town police have been looking tor Hitchcock since Jnly IS and unrrowly mlitBod catching him ut t'nrt lingo and at Lowvllle. Ho la 3d years ot ago and came to this city with a 2G- j-wir-ol'l woman, Jennie Hyde, to whom lie -wns married hero by Rev. G. Rogers Juno Ills wife followed tho couple 'and eworo out it warrant tor Hltclieock'u nrreet, but when the police wont to look (or him tlioy round ha had left for CarthtiBo and Mrs. llyde-IIIteh- hid followed on tho next train.

Ho liun four children at his Homo at Ogdenu- burg. Ho will probably be arraigned be fore Judge In City Court to-morrow. BYRON GIFFORD BURIED. Obaoqulee of Drowned Were Lfirgoly Attended. WATJSHTOWN, July SO -Tho funeral ot tho late Byron A.

Gilford, who wns drowned while on Hie crulee of tho Crescent Yneht Club neur Ihith, Saturday was hold this afternoon. Tho Crescent Yncht Club, tlie Crotona and Wntertown lodges K. ot P. and Al. Hnkem Tomplo, D.

O. attended in body, and there WUB a largo delegation fi-om llw Lincoln League. 1'ho tloral ocCorlngs wore many and beautiful, Including plocon from tho Crescent Yacht Club and the Plcton (Onl.) Yacht Club. Commodore Roovea o( the Crescent Yncht Club to-divy received messages ot from Mayor H. C.

MeMullen ot EAGH COUNTY MUST PROVE ITS CASE Decision of Court of Appeals in Ulster County May Hot Apply to All. ONEIDA, July Some time ago tWj Court of Appeals rendered a decision In the case of Ulster county versus tho Btrtto, in which the county sought (o recover moneys expended through bonds lo aid In the construction of railroads, Tho court decided In favor of Ulster county. Tho cnw wus mndo a lest case to try tho validity Ot a 'law, whose pcuwmgc was HO- cured by Hon. H. J.

Fish this clly, whereby tho ntnlo was to return tho money thus expended to the county nnd UK sovoriil towitu, It. watt thought that ttto tnntter Wns solllcd and tlnvt the sov- (Tiil counties would soon receive- their shnre. But thlo proven nol to bo tho ease. lion. Ilonry 13.

Conuiii Morrlsvllle, siitiH-iicy (or Madison county In the mutter. has received a communication from Attoiney-Oencral Cunnecn, stating that enoh county must prove that tbe case IH exnctly similar to that of Ulster county. A hearing will bo hold in tho tmrtter next Tuesday, August 2, nt SttnitoKa Springs, Attorney Ctrnian ImB called on City Clerk Uvnl for tin) pruot ot Onu Ida's claim. Tho city WBB bonded fur 139,000 lo aid In Ihu construction o( tho uld Midland Ball- road nnd tho hint ot I ho bonds wore paid this year, but the Btoek Ihnt must havo been iBmicd In return Cor tho aid given cannot be found, nor ctin tiny record of Its enlo bo discovered. Tho county hud (Inured on receiving something liko SKANEATELES- SKAN1DATELEB, July A grand moonlight excursion will be glvon Thursday night at Bkancatolcs lako by tho CltlienB Dand.

Tho sleinnor City oC Syra- cuso will leave Iho dock ut 1.W for Ten- Mile Point, where dnnctng will be Indulged until tho lime lo return, IVork haB commenced on Iho mile sec- linn of Die Stnto road to hi oonslruclcd on (he tfnxt Lake roud, beginning at the lirook near tlie Bholwel! farm and extending to the corporation llmitn of this vll- Intte. About thirty IttiHnti laborers nro employed on tho Job. James Connors o( Fulton ID Ml rxrl ten dent and James Crow of Ijafnyeltc Is foreman. Tho contractor li J. W.

Dwyer of SyrncUBo, who hnn taken the Job from John Dun fro of that city. Ifon. John narrow IB in Allwiny on busl- nosn David Cuchmftti nnd family have returned from two weeks' visit to NO.W York nnd other polntn Mast, Village President Fethemm nnd Mrs. Petheram have returned from ten visit at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium. Mlnnlo Mooro of Rochester Is vts- HIEAM Plolon nnd H.

8. Mlllor, commodore oC tho Plcton Yucht Club, Thu Plctoa Club hnu declared oft Its regaltu, in which tho Crescent Yacht Club was to have pitr- tlclpatcd, beuuusic of the death or Mr. ClhTord. The utncml services this afternoon wore conducted by Rev, Victur II, like 11 nnd Iho bom-el's wore: Charles Ithlncn, Georgo Bogon, Herbert L. Knciili, H.

N. nnd II. Bulterworlh and D. Douglass. Calvaiy Baptists to Build.

WATERTOWN, July Calvary ItapUst Church congregation, which acceded from thn First BtvptlBt Church, has Just purchnscd of Hun, Henry Purecll for SMW a lot feel at the corner oc Clay and Acndomy slrocts nnd will erect 11 new church building or chapel In iho nonr future. Enough money nnd pledges have boon received to guarantee tlio expense or this work. The Church of Christ congregation hns voted to retain its present church at the lorner ot Sterling nml Juy streets and lo spend about feOOO in repairs and Entries Olopsd. WATEWTOWN, July closed to-night for Iho August race meollng to lie given by Iho Water town Hoeing Association, beginning next Tueiday. Sec- rotary John BrlgKB Ims alrondy received ti largo number of entries, enough to guariintce the success oil tho meeting, and with good weather large crowd is expected.

BatifLcntlon Meetine; To-night. 1VATEBTOWN, July first big Republican mass meeting of tho campaign will bo held lo-morrow night at tho rooms of iho Lincoln Lcngna to ratify the nomination ot Boosevelt and Fali-- Imnlts, Tho Fourlh Buuallon Band and Ixions dice Club will furnish music, and addresses will be. made by Senator ISIon R. Brown, District-Attorney Ooorgo II, Cobb and I. Broon of IhlB city and Hon.

Isaac Hunt ot Adams. Congressman Knapp, who was to tiavo delivered an uddroBs. luis been called to Washington on business and will bo unable to bo present, Chief Morrieon to Head Paper, WATEBTOWN, July Chief Frod MorrlKon hns received and accepted an invltutlon 10 prepare and rond ft paper before tho Iiuornatlonnl Association or Flro Chlots at ChattnnoogH, September 13-1U, Chief Morrison's subject will bo: "Duties and Responsibilities ot the Delegates to the Towns and Cities and What They Boprosont to tho International Association of Fire Chiefs." iling her aunt, Mrs, James H. Huxford. at Sknncatolos Falis.

An order has boon Issued by tho Postoffice Department at Washington directing that tho postmaster at Cnylon be permitted to exchange mall with tho stcamor Ossnhlnta, Dennts Horslngton, Georgo Elliott, Clyde Miller and Bdwnrd DeWItt irled tho exnmlnatlons at Syracuse last Satin- flay for rural carrici's on mall roule No. 3. OBJECT TO SEPARATION AT LODGING HOUSE German Couple Bef use to Stay Under Prevailing Mrs, John Steinberg, Gorman, with no command of tho English language, last night refused lodging at tho Municipal Lodging House after liavlng hcon admitted to that Institution, because I he authorlllcB Insisted upon separating hor from her husband. Shortly after o'clock tho couple applied for assistance from Lieutenant Jacob Warner at Police Headquarters and were referred to tho MunLcijnl Lodging House. Pol Item ah Mi eh ol as Cusiclt conducted them lo that place.

After telling who they were, but unable to ex pin In whore they eamo Erom.o/ give any ot their ucitlnatlon, they left their personal prtoctn in tho caro ot Night Superintendent Flpyd Plosser, to "take in the stKhtv or Syracuse. At JO o'clock thi couple returned, qnlto weary nnd fit for a night's good rest, tut when they were shown beds the man In tho men'jt department and the wlfa in the woman's wnrd, they throw up their hand 1 In horror. Indignant tho couple wont to Curitnin Qulgley at tho Pollen Station to protost ngnlnm being separated. By gestures they managed to make their wants known, Tho cnptatn was unable to do anything for them and Mr, and Mrs, Steinberg lefl to look for accommodations clsnwhoro. They explained that they would call tor tholr baggnBO at the Municipal Lodging House this mornlnjt.

Both were of smnll utaturo nnd thn woman exhibited decidedly black nnd blue left cyo. Mrs, Frederick Marquart Bead. Mri. Caroline Marquart, wife of Frederick Martiunrt, aged 1T ynarn, died yes tordny afternoon nt her fiomo. No.

Frirlt stnet. Beside her husband sho leaves 111 roe daughter, Mrs, William Orlob. Minn Frieda Mnrfiunrt and Miss Florence Marqunrt; nlso four sons. Ilrr- man. Edwnrd.

Frederick nnd Willard O. Mnrtpiart, nnd hfr father, Jncob Frey. The funernl will IK hold from the homo at No, MO Park street at Friday aCtornoon with burial at Woodlawn Ccmeterj', Diea at Homo of Daughter. Patrick K. McDonald.

7G years or ago, dlod yesterday at the homo of his dmigh- tor. Mrs. Eugene McCarthy ot Walnut street, BnldwlnRVltle, He Is survived by Hie four daughters, Ella McDonald and Mrs. Bugeno McCarthy or Bnldwlnsville. Mary McDonald o( Cripple Crer.k, nnd Mrs, Bridget Stcndman; also by threa sons, Dennis and Thomas McDonald oC Bnldwlnsvlllo and Patrick of this city, Tho funeral be held at Baldwlnsvllle at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning rrom St.

Marys Church. WILL RLL LEVEL TO-DAY. Canal Authorities Provide for Resumption of Traffic. Tho Syracuse level of the Erie conn), which hns been drained Tor tho past week during thu rciHilr of the break Ccrc'a loc(t, will to-day bo filled, and ti resumption of traffic to-morrow is predicted hy the canal authorities. General Foreman Will him Cadmus stated latt evening that the bed ot tho w.is uclng cleaned around the brca.lt, which 1ms been entirely repaired with solid material, rind that the water would bo allowed to enter the love I much slower than before In order to allow iho cement work to thoroughly harden before tho on mil watt full.

Over a hundred boats aro waiting for tho obonee to start, and many ot the captnlns have already secured their clearances In ordor lo have no delay when they uro able lo move, Tho ot tralhe during the past six days has rned them a big loss. A TOUR OF THE CITY. Trolley Employes Enjoy to, tt Special Car. In spite of tho rain a merry party of about forty persona took a ple.isute ride ahout the city and suburbs on a special Hnpld Trntiall car laat ttvonlHff, A num- tjQi of heads ot departments of the com- pnny and Ihetr wives were In the parly. The ride Included tho trip over the Walnut avfuno tiud TSast Tjctieseo division, to Liverpool, over the Midland avenue division and to the Valley, lasting nearly four hours.

It IB one of tho parties plnnned by Thomas W. Richmond of tho compnny. The party and seven of the regular cars were held up utiout linlf nn hour by ft break-down of car No. 31 of the Dudley division in East Geneseo street at University avenue. It was caused by tho breaking of a gear box.

Machinists from the shops wore sent out. They removed the broken parts and the our was taken to tho barn. ARE DRILLING FOR PRIZES. Members of Cook Conclave Hard at Work. The Cock Conclave No.

113, Knights of Sherwood Forest! held a. drill it Turn Hfill last ovcning, Tho conclave Is work- Ing hard for the prise drills, which will be held at the great convention of tho Foresters, to bo held at Buftalo next year tn August, The sixty-live uniformed men now en- rol led In tho company are under the command of Captain Henry Ziegler. The conclave Is drilling several times a month. With the assistance o( David Flomlrg, the ilrst lieutenant, and Edward C. Sorg, tho first sergeant, the tactics of the- men are rapidly Improving, Drills will bo held at Turn Hall every second and fourth Tuesday In each month.

PENSION FJJND GROWS. Police Gather Aggregating More Thfttt Tlie latest statement or contributions to tlio Police Pension Fund is us follows: Previously acknowledged GO Sflrgoant Docker 20 00 Sergeant Naumann 55 00 American Malting Company Oil Dr. Arthur JKuuuid 1 00 O. It, Casey 2 00 M. XnletJiky 200 E.

J. Mack 6 00 R. C. McCluro Co 00 IjOduo 200 Catherine Byan 2ft) Total EO Pytliians Go to Convention. Several Syracuse Knights or Pythias left for Jamestown early this morning tn a special coach attached ot train No.

23 on the New York Central. They nro to In the parade In connection with the convention of tho society to bo held at Jamestown to-day, Denies. Story of Hunting Park, A statement in The Oneldn Dispatch to tho ofleot that Lyrnan C. Smith of this city Is planning to tit up a private fishing and limiting park at Vnndoreamp lake, nctir Cleveland, was denied by Mr, Smith last evening, IIo saye that he has not secured any property In that locality. Have Outing.

Mnlmonldes Tent of tho K. O. T. M. held Its annual outing at Long Branch yraierday afternoon and there was a hirsc attendance.

Dancing wns the chief amusement. Arrested for Intoxication. James Wallers and Edward 'Jallant wore arrested by Pollcomen Edward Tubbert nnd P.itrlck Murray at nn carlv Uuur this morninp Cor public Intoxication DEATHS AND Tho funeral of Charles A. Bauer of No. 1011 Park street will bo hold tills morn- Ing at 9.30 o'clock from his residence and nt 10 o'clock from tho Church o( tho Assumption.

Interment will be made in the Assumption Cemetery. Georgn Blatch, will be buried this mornliiK, tho funeral being at 9 o'clock from the farnilv residence at No. 310 Seneca street, A hnJf hour later the remains will be tnken to SL. Church, whorfl tervices will be conducted, A private funeral will he hold for Unnnah O'Nell, who died at tho Jpftorson I-Iotol in this city hint Monday after a brleC Illness. The services will occur tomorrow at o'clock In the morning at the family residence nt No.

412 Mer- rlmnK avonup nnd at 8 o'clock nt St. Lucys Church. Burial will mndo In the BaldwhisvlHc Cemotcry. Tho death of Sirs. John Ponton of No.

713 E.isl street occurred yesterday in urn Ing at her residence. She Is survived by her husband and two Infant children. The funeral services will bo held at the rooms of J. Mttllin Son to-morrow morning nt 8.JG o'clock and at the Cathedral of the Immaett- into Conception at 9 o'clock. Burin! will bo made at St.

Agnes Cemotcry. Tho funeral of Emma Carrie Funck, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fit nek, wlii be hold this ntlrrnoon nt 3 o'clock from thn family residence at No, North Alvord street, where tho death occurred The lenmins will be interred In Woodlawn Cemetery, Funeral sorvleps for Mel vino, Cropsey ot No, 111 Wnverly avonuo will be held nt tho house thin afternoon tit 1 o'clock, Tho body will be taken to Fayettevllle for burial, The funeral or Josephine Magte, tho Infant drtuglucr of Hnrry A. nnd Josephine Mnsoo of Na (ill Kawley avenue, will 08.

hald at o'clock this afternoon, followed will) Interment at 'Woodlawn Cemetery. Rev. J. Jolmson will officiate, The funeral of John T. Schneider, a well known North Side citizen, whose death occurred at St.

Jowphs Hospital Monday evening, will bo held to-morrow morning at 8,30 o'clock from the house and at 0,30 o'clock from the Church ot the Assump tlon. TWcoot W. Coon, father of Freder'ctt W. Coon and Jason Coon, of this city, died lost Friday at his home at Mcstoo, Oswego county. Ho Was born at Hastings Juno 1831.

WILLIS NELSON Prominent Fulton Han Found Afttr Lou? Soareh, EXHAUSTED WHEN DISCOVERED Mr. Helsoa IB Eighty Years of Age and 'Was Unable to His Way Out of His Umber Land, SPBOIAL TO Taa POST-STAHDABD. PULTON, July excitement WOE craatad this evening by the report that "WIlIlB Nelson, one of tho oldest and best known men ot this city, was lost In hU IOJPEO tract or timber about eight miles northeast ot hero, Mr. Nelson, accompanied by G. Busby, a contractor ot OBWCEO, who was looking for some Ions timbers for a derrick, drove out to Mr.

NelHon larpe- timber lot. which consists ot 176 acres of solid timber and la In a marsh. In search the men bectuno separated rind lost, Mr. Busby finally succeeded In getting out ot the woods about two miles from where ho went In, lie at onco gave the ularm to farmcre In that vicinity, aad a searching party was inn lift up ol about Hfty farmers who searched for Mr. Nelson until about 0 o'clock, when they found him eompleto- ly exhnusted and tnlrod in the thickest ot the woods, where he had been slnco 3 o'clock, Mr.

Nelson was bundled up mid taken to his home In First street In this elty. Ho IB ovor 80 years old, VETO OVERRIDES Dilte fhe Only One to Oppose Resolution. An adjourned meet- ins ot the Common Council was held this evenins. Mayor Foster and Alderman Brown wore not present. A communication was received from F.

Van Wagnen asking that the new public, library site be taken in the City Parlt. The communication wus placed on nl The City Chamberlain was ordered to pay $1,350 Interest on the sewer bonds, The following resolution. Introduced by Alderman Brenan, was iossed: Resolved, Thnt tho Finance Committee be Instructed and Is hereby empowered to employ on expert accountant to examine the books of the several departments of tho city and moke a lull report, and, Whereas, The Mayor has Hied his objections to sild resolution, be it Resolved, Thnt said resolution be adopted not withstanding the oTJJestloTs of tho Mayor. Tha aldermen Toted as fallows! Ayes, Russell, Brcnnan, Bogardtis, Prince; Noes, Oltts, DIED AT MECHANICSVIIXE. Remalne ot Mrs.

London Expected This Morning, PULTON, July The death of Mrs. Mo.rga.rot Louden, wife of James Louden, occurred this morning at tho home ot hor daughter, Mrs. Shond, In Mechanics vine, where she had been visiting, The remains will be brought to tills city to-morrow Besides her huslmnd, she la survived by flvo daughters and. two sona. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 030 o'clock from the Church of the Immaculate Conception.

The remains of Mary A. Phillips, mether ot Robert 15, Phillips of this city, wore brought hcr this movnhls from Toledo, Iffiscellaneeua. FULTON, July toj, Kayandatsyona Chapter ot tho Daughters ot tbe American Revolution have purchased a beautl- tul colonial clock, bearing the Innslgln of the rJauehters of the American Revolution. clock Is to be presented to the City Hospital. It is now on exhibition.

In M. Katis window, The Fulton Telephone Company hatl dus several holes In the cement walks on tho south side ot Onoida street, between First and Second streets, lor poTc-s Tho holes wore filled up this morning by order of the Board of Public Works, which declared them a. public nuisance, The second of tha series of ten band concerts will be held Thursday evening on tho Surrogate 3 Mead Is In Chicago attending 1 the funoral of his mother, Mrs, Mead was a former resident of this city. She Is survived by two sons, Sheldon of this city and Daniel W. of Chicago.

Attorney M. Freeman of New York Is the guest oC his parents In this city. The Continental Drill Corps will meet at Iho City Hall to-morrow evening. Edward Waueh of Albany is the guest of his mother. Mrs, William Wauph.

Eben Church ot Rochester visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Cliurch. Mrs. jda Schenclt of Mount Vernon Is the guest ot her niu-ents, Mr, ad Mrs, Frank W. BI dwell Casey Is His Accuser.

Peter Morito ot No, MO Plum street was arrested at 10 o'clock last night by Police fiorgearit Martin Salmon on warrant sworn out by Superintendent O. Robinson Coney ot the 8. P. C. A.

tor cruelty to animals In driving a lame horse. Held for Overcoat Theft. Thomas Carey was temporarily committed to tho penitentiary yesterday morning In Pollen Court fir stealing an overcoat from No. GOC South West street. Efo will ho brought to court again tor examination on Ausnst 1.

On Way to Conventioll, Several members oC the Knights of Pythias passed through Syracuse from tho east In a special car attached to train No. 23 on the New York at 2 o'clook this morning, on route to Jamestown, to attend their state convention. Former Pastor Hera. M. Cooier ot Cincinnati, at ono time pastor of tho Church of Christ In Syracuse, will pass through the elty to-mor 1 row evening with his family on his way to Boston from Chautauqua, where lie delivered nn address yesterday.

Goes -to ITe-w York, Francis Hendrlcfcs went to New York last night an business. Board of Directors Ejected, CORTL.AND, July stockholders of tho Cortland Implement Company have elected directors to serve during ensuing year as follows- G. II, Garrison. L. D.

Garrison, G. Garrison, A. W. Garrison, John Do Vnny, Charles Do Vany nnd Charles Johnson. Plcrdo at Little York, COKTLiAND, July E'nnual iiScnle of the Congregational Church will be hild to-morrow at Little York, A.

special truin will leave this city at o'clock yhloJi will carry the excursionists. A lltermy nnd athletic proeruraroaj will be carded out. HER JAWS OUT OF JOINT BY YAWNING Tovmg Lyons Woman Opened Her Mouth Too Wide. TO THE 1.TONS, July Need- bam awoke tills in am las; she yawned, opening lier mouth so Trifle tliat her Jaws out of joint The unfortunate girl remained In this condition lor some time. Buffering great pain.

Dr. Cancer finally arrived and replaced tho dislocated joints, which, exctspt for a little soreness, are now all right. League Now Proposed to Comprise Organizations of tbe lawyers, Newspaper Men, Ministers and Business Ken. HANGED HERSELF WITH HER APRON STRINGS -Suicide of Mrs. Henrietta.

of Stone Mills at Her Sou's in Croglmn, July was received here this afternoon ot the suicide In the town ot Croghan lost evening of Mrs, Henrietta Fort, a widenv CG years of age, whose home Is at Stone Mills. She was staying at the home of her son. Lymstn Wawph, In Croghan, and at supper wjts apparently In good health and spirits. She left the house and after Fhe had been gone long enough to cause uneasiness a search was made and her body was tound tn an outhouse, whore she had strangled herself by knotting her apron strings over a rafter and then placing her neck In the noose thus formed. A coroner was called from Beaver Falls and decided that an Inquest was unnecessary, and tlie remains were taken to Carthago Mrs.

Fort Is survived by her brother and one son, George Fort of Dexter. There is no known reason for her suicide. FAYETTEVILLE. FELL OH PITCHFORK. Young Son of John Solomonson Killed as a Kesult.

FATBTTEVILI-E, July 6-year- old son of John Solomonson while playing 1 Sunday afternoon on a haystack slipped- from tho stack, striking on tho tines of a ptUjhfork, which had boon lojt at the side of the The tines penetrated thtt boy's Intestines and he died yesterday. The funeral will us held to-morrow, Mrs. T. M. Avery of Clilcogo was the guest of Dr.

and Mrs. Cook yesterday. Mrs. J. M.

Dada and grandson of Syracuse spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Steadman and Mrs. M. Bvermghom. GENEVA.

PLANS RECEIVED. Director Jordan Will Soon Advertise for Bids. GENETVA, July and specifications for tho now storage building at the Now York State Agricultural Experiment Station have been approved by State Architect Helms and arc now In the hands of Director Whitman H. Jordan for the advertisement of bids. Bids will bo received up to August 15.

The lost Legislature appropriated for the building. WADDINGTON. Death of Mrs. DalzelL WADDINGTON, July J. Dalzell, aged 78, widow of Robert Dalzell, died this morning.

She Is survived by one brother. Colonel S. Tygart of Dubufiuc, one sister. Miss Hattie Tygart, and two- sons, Charles N. of Washington, and Robert of this place.

GOUVERNEUR, July remains- of Fred Beard, for many years a respected resident or Gouverneur, arrived hens last evening and were conveyd to Riverside Cemetery, where interment was mndo. The employes of the International Lace Manufacturing Company havo in contemplation the formation or a benevolent society, and to raise money to assist in tbe work have secured Dolon's Mid-Summer Night's Carnival to appear at the Union Hail Opera House in this village August 22 and 23. The Gouverneur JTtre Department has completed negotiations with the Pierce Carnival Company for the appearance of that aggregation In this village the week beginning August 1. Tho Bohemian Glass Blowers opened a engagement at Prestons' Hall last evening under tho anstpccs of the Macca- bees, and each evening performance is followed by an informal dance. WATERLOO.

Fined Six Dollars. WATERLOO, July case of Edward Green, charged with assault Sunday upon bis uncla, Thomas Walters, was tried before Justice Kuney this morning, The testimony as to ivho was tho aggressor was somewhat conflicting. The complainant was his statement that he gave no provocation, by his brother. Charles Walters, while the defendants, Fred Toombs nnd Lean dor Sweet, all swore that the first blow was, struck by Walters. The justice decided that the defendant, In any case, had gone too In the use of violence, and fined him 19.

Tlie fine was paid. OGDENSBURG. OGDBNSBUFtG. July Tho largest crowd that has ever congregated on one lot to witness an amusement enterprise gathered on Blvcrslde Purlc to-nleht and saw the Elks' Charity Carnival, given by the Pierce Amusement Company. Probable Date August 3.

OSWEGO, July date for tha baseball game between the lawyers and the doctors will probably be Wednesday, August 3. In preparation for the ga the lawyers will play the Pocona Club nine at tho latter's field Friday afternoon. Ratification To-morrow Night. OSWEGO, July Sixth Ward Republican Club hns completed arrangements for a big ratification meeting at Its clubhouse on Thursday evening. The speakers will Include W.

Selleck, District-Attorney Baker and Fronds Cut- kin. BUSINESS MEN TO PLAY BALL Tradesmen of Cortland Have Organized a Team. WANT TO MEET MINISTERS CORTLrAlfD. July business men, following the example of the ministers, lawyers and newspaper men, hive organized a baseball teanx and now stand i ready to meet all comers for of money. A.

acting as temporary manager ot the team, to-day issued challenge to the ministers, who yesterday defeated the lawyers. Ittanaffcr Howell th ministers hss not yet accepted and It Is rumored thit the preachers, having lost their pitcher, will reCuse to play. The business men's team is made up of: the following. Catcher, A. A.

Pearse: pitcher. Charles Baldwin, first base. Edward Allen; second Uiso. B. C.

tjulck; third base, E. Richardson; shortstop, Mayor Charles F. Brown; left ricld, B. Call; ricbt fle)d, C. U.

Thompson; center flold, Fred M. Thomas: substitutes, P. Jennings, B. F. Taylor, H.

K. Gardner and Earl Johnson A movement has been started to organize a league, with the four teams named above as its members. The plan has been discussed and has met with favor. Provided satisfactory arrangements can be mode, Athletic Field will be secured (or one day ouch weelt. Two games will be played In the afternoon, the proceeds of which will go to the hospital.

In order that the Interest may be kept at a high pitch It has been suggested that the team finishing In last place shall entertain the other three teams at a banquet. LIVELY HEARING EXPECTED. CORTLAND. July repetition ofl the scene enacted at the public hearing in Clinton avenue paving case Is expected to occur when the public on the question ot paving Homer and North Main street comes up. The usual petitions have been obtained on both streets, and It la said that they, contain tho names of the property holders who own the majority or feet frontage on the streets.

Thera several rest- dents on the streets, however, who object strenuously to the As was cose i Clinton avenue matter, botlv sides have formed themselves Into factions and it Is their Intention to attend, the public meeting for the purpose o(l making things lively. On Homer avenue for a distance of quarter or a. one side or the street; Is not built up to any extent and it la the owner of a large stretch of this land who Is the leading opponent of the pavement. The objection has been raised that the property Itself is not worth the sum which would be taxed for paving. In majority of cases the opponents of tin) pavement nre willing to have a rond put down and are fighting for point.

HOPE TO WIN CORTTjANB, July large tion will accompany the local lire department Thursday to the Central New Torte Firemen's Convention, which Is tn locst at The local companies- will all take part In the parade and drills. Tho Emerald Hose Company la, entered in the hub and hub race. The- running team which has been chosen Is composed of some or the fastest runners in the city. It is an even bet that tha local company will win the race. The special train will leave 7 o'clock, and returning will leave Lesterehire at 1ft' o'clock p.

m. Marriage and Death Notices Inserted In The Post-Standard wilt, upon application, appear simultaneously, without extra charge for either Insertion or telegraphing, in any or all of the following named morning newspapers: NEW YORK TIMES, BALTIMORE HERALD, BOSTON GLOBE. BUFFALO COURIER, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER. CHICAGO RECORD-HEH4LD. CLEVELAND PLAINDEALER.

'MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE, I A I A PUBLIC LEDGER. PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PROVIDENCE JOURNAL, ROCHESTER HERALD, ST, LOL'IS REPUBLIC, WASHINGTON POST, ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS. DIED. MARQt'ABT--In this city, on tlie Wth Caroline, wife of Frederick Marquart, nsed 47 years.

and 1J funeral services at the family No, COO Park street, Friday Afternoon 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Burial at "Woodlawn Cemetery. PI7TNAJI--In this city. July 1301.

at, her late home. No, 104 Harrison street, Julia F. Barber, wife of Dr. F. Put- 1 nam, aged 65 years.

Notice ot funernl hereafter. Watertown papers please RICHARDSON--In this elty. July 1S01, Frances J. Blchnrdson. Ul years Private funeral services at the home W.

Fooler 501 Donrorth street, on Thursday afternoon, tho 2Slh at 3 o'clock. Interment at JOSEPH McSftRTHY Formerly at 3JT7 East Gtnesea St. Is now associated with John McCarthy Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 118 A STREET James Mutlin Son Both 'Phonos 276 222 Otiotnfoga St. JOHHBAUER IRW1HL.TUCKER Undertakers and Embalmers K. SALJNASTREET.

LADY ASSISTANT.