Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1024. SUCCESSFUL ING REA TER UNIVERSITY CAMPAIGN ROCHESTER Generosity Insured Drive's Success 1.11 PLEDGED HUGE SUM OF JOURNAL OF THE DAY BUSINESS MAN'S 1I0URST00EASY. SPEAKER WARNS IN TEN DAYS' DRIVE FOR C1TYS SHARE TOWARD SlOMOOfl FUND School Week Will Follow Thanksgivings Holidays AH public and parochial schools will close to-morrow afternoon for the Thanksgiving holiday.

They will reopen Monday Morning, at which time the annual Know Your School Week will begin. It will continue until Friday night. Tbe public it asked to visit the schoobi whatever school friends may wish to see in action at any time during the school day. The program for Know Your School Week will be published shortly, and it then will be possible for parents and others to make a selection of the activities they wish to see. if JV' j.

-atJFlmn -A Without the gift of made by George Eastman, whose lft to the University already had amounted to many millions, the reat drive just closed could not have been carried to its triumphant cps. by its princely amount, but it ii, Alleged Slayer of Lekder of 'Wolves' and Aid Hiding with Friends, Police Think Ko trace of John Mollica, 46 years old, proprietor of the "Roman Garden" and alleged slayer of Gabriel Sciortino, 35 years old, teader of "The and his lieutenant, Angelo "DiMarco, had been found by the police last night after more than a thirty-six hour investigation. If any clues have been obtained as to the slayer's whereabouts, the police are not yet ready to divulge them. Comparative Temperature. eMs BrtuatlM nMM NOV.

24, 123 NOV, 24, 11)24 IVM.4 II 31 1A.M. 8 IK an ss 30 ir.M, IF. H. ir.at- "-IK. Dramatic News will be found on page 4.

4. Music Review will be found en page Travel note III He found an page It Radio program will be found on page f. To-day' Doings. GENERAL West High School Special public i- eenibly exercises, 11 A. Powers.

Hotel Address by J. L. McLaughlin on "Recent Improvement In Radio Atiparalun," before Engineering Society, 12:15 P. M. Rochester Club Address by Harold Akerly on "Our Schools, (be Dick Bill and What It Mean to Rochester," be-for.

Lion Club, 12:18 r. M. Rocbetter Club Address by P. Mark Clark on "Should Vaccination Be Compulsory?" before Zonls Club, 12:15 p. m.

Oshurn House Address by It A. Loren on football before Thet Chi Fraternity alumni, 12 :15 P. M. Francis Parker School, No. 28 Talk by Mr.

Meta B. Steinhausen on "Tht Oirl at 8b Enter Junior High School." before Parent-Teacker Association 2i30 P. Hotel Renect, Pompelian room Ad-drear by Dr. France Holilngshead on "The Foundation' Relationship to a Community," before Social Workers' Club, 8 P.M. y.

W. C. A. Supper meeting of Religious Education Department; business women'a club, 8 :15 P. M.

City Hall Meeting of Common Council. P. M. Shield' Boot Shop Meeting to consider new retail trade district, evening. Carnegie Building, IT.

of R. Address by Virgil M. Graham on "The Making of a Neutrodyne," before Technical Draftsmen's Association, 8 Women'a City Club Lecture by Professor Russell M. Story on "The fundamental of Cititenahip-Technique," 8 PI M. ti Seneca Dane of Sisterhood of Tempi.

Beth El, evening. Calvary Preabyterlan Church chapel-Talk by Mis Elaie Elma on 'The American in Reality," evening. Sacred Heart. Academy Charity ba-saaruf pupil, 2 to 8 P. Audubon School, No.

83 Meeting and aale of Mother' Club, P. M. Fraternal Building Complimentary dance of Keystone Lodge of Odd Fellow, evening. St. Joseph' Hall Card party of Ladlea Auxiliary of Knight of St.

Eua-tace, evening. Amalgamated Hall Protest meeting la bahalf of Sac and Vantetli. 8 P.M.' Eastman Building, 11. of R. Reading of two papers before Optical Society, -nlng.

Scrantom'a, Main west Annual sal of League for the Hard of Hearing. Central X. M. O. Clinic for aUm-: merer, Mount Carmel Church Holl Annual parish bazaar, evening.

Mechanlca Instiute, Berier Bulldlhg Eihibitlnn of woodblock prints, 10 M. to 5 P. M. Municipal Museum Historical, areheo-logical, numlsmalic and fin arts exhibition, 0 A. to 5 P.

M. Highland Park, I.amliertnn Conservatory Park Department flower dlaplay, 9 to BP. M. Women Wty Club aswmWy ball Exhibition of small raetehe by Rochester artiau, 9 A. M.

to P. M. No. 21 tnglewood drive- Eihibitlon of model house by Qa and Electric Corporation, 2 to-8 P. M.

and 7 to 10 P. M. MC8IC. KUboura Hall Joint recital by Raymond Wilson, pinnist, and Oerald Kunx, violinist, 8:15 P. M.

THKATKKtf Stag Lyceum Theater Joseph Rrgan in "Pi Hold-up Man," comedy-melodrama with tongs. P- M. Mil's 1aa VA ..4 1. Ian Crosa, singers, headlining an eight- anjOTilU kill Ml n4 SIR Fart Ttrir--Soiila Baraban, Charles Oroh and company in Pantomimic headlining all-act vaudavtll olio, witb "Thunder," a polie dog par-former, In "Black Lightning" on the rrcea. 12 to P.

M. Oayety Theater Bert Rertrand and Harry 8 La ran in "Wine, Woman and burlesque. 2:15 and P. CMathiaa Thcatar Frank Harcourt in "Red Hot," 2:1.1 'and P. M.

i Seraeti Kwrtaaaa TNaatar Rjchtrd Barthal-mas in ovartur, Tachai-fcawsky'a '181T'! danc prologue to fea-tuiain. I to 11 P. M. rVrat Tkajicr -Maria Provost and Mont Bio la "TM JMve of i v. hi.

Piecadttty Tfcenter Alleen Prlngle and John tliibert in "Hi Iluur." 1 to 11 M. VhHorta Tlwator -Walker ad William Faverahara in "The Sixth aa la-Stl ir.MlE..41 I ir.M.1 I P. at" Detectives last muht were searching for no unknown American, said to have left the underworld restaurant only a few minutes before the shooting occurred. It was over the sharing of $10 taken from this man thnt the ariiiimcjit arose, the police soy. Th man was supposed to! have been stopi'ingafr a hotel a few doors i away, but no truce could be found of him at the hotel ycHterdnv.

According to the police, this unldenti- ticd man entered the restaurant early day morning in a partly intoxicated con dllion, Sitting in the room partitioned off from the rest of the restaurant by! Inttic work, waa Holortlno, know at "The I and his henchman, "Hlnekla" Di Mnrco. iib them was Mollica. That the trio led the intoxicated man into another rear room where they "rol- led" him for the 10, was the police! theory, Tlia man was then driven out of I Country Suffer, in Patting of Era of Hard Work, Ad Club Told. OVERHEAD IS EXCESSIVE Results from Great Watte of Material at Well as Time. Speaker Says.

Modern tendenciea to take the inifrt'dieiit of hard work out of the business of selling were deplored yesterday by Robert Di'ine, businrsa manager of the Syracuse Post-Standard, in an address given before the Ad Cltth at the Hotel Rochester. Ha explained that the title of hiu address; "RI-Elevn-8ven," referred to the number of hours that the selllmr forces of four states, as revenled in recent survey, devote, respectively, to work, plnr, and sleep. A few years ago, said, it was difficult to ohtiiin a production PufBVieiit to meet the demands Of the old fashioned anlemnan," hard working end cffiijicrit. To-rVny, mechaniciil progress haa leen such tlmt the condition in reversed, the pen Iter de clared, and production has no limitations. With the advance of mechanical processes, the old-tiro ntlesnmn ho been demoted, According to Mr.

Diwiue, to he succeeded by th scientific ealesinnn. "Let us sea how the automobile deal- er getting along," be said. "The disappearance of mony dealers to-dny who sold automobiles yesterday arouses much curiosity. The automobile business Is now a standard business. But there a one unit that is the nightmare that topples th moat automobile denlera into the bankruptcy court and that is the used car department.

Th price and ront on a new ear Is nxrd hy the maker. But the pries, profit or loss on a used car la died by the automobile denier, so here It is that real ability and salesmanship mutt be exhibited. Lota Profit in Used ars. fn a turvey discovered that the cost for turning ovr ten used cars In fourteen cltie ranged as high as one-half to two-third of th dealer's gross profit on hit new car was spent to dispose, of the used car taken as nnrt payment. Do you wonder why I her nave heea so tnany catastrrfnhe anions the automobile dealers I am nleased to say thnt In Rochester the cost of lurninn over used car was comparatively low.

iso iiouht there art salesmen amona the automobile dealers who qualify for tn 'Pix-Kleven-Heven' club. The Ameri can salesman and businessman must re vise, his schedule of working hours if we are to cut down the number of full- urea. "The deslra to devot less tlm to miking good business better Is rampant in all line of activity and In all mrtt of th My survey of a certain retail business proved conclusively 'that tb retail overhead ranged from 18 tor cent to 4H per cent. A scientific revealed that- the wiste In the slorn surveyed, if eliminated, would have added nn average of 2.1 per cent of the groa soles to the net profits of the retailer. Items regarded as waste Included unused floor and counter apace, dirty windows, unclean show case, neglected window trims, destruction of free literature to advertise, products, neglect to use string, ahlpper' cartont, boxes, and so forth.

But the most extraragant and reck less wast of time startles the economist. Proprietors of th atores, who cluimed they hsd no were observed to wolk four and one-fourth hours out of a nine- hour day. If only one hour of the wasted balance ware given the subject of waste, an amount tnual to the rent of the store would be saved." A powerful foe of the wast of materia. in America, Mr. Disque said, is the junkman, often forotgn born, who yearly re claims tome tun of scrap iron and steel, to say nothing of other metal.

If th jtink-ninn'e work were to cease, he declared, the nation's iron and steel business would be seriously disrupted, perhapa paralysed. ISot only waste of materials, hut wasta of time, is a serious uroldem, in our in dustrial life, Mr, Ilisone declared. Li brarian now are taking to adverlislnn. tie said, to call In from th streets and home persons who otherwise would be their surplus tima. The sale mauager, th anlesman, th merchandiser, and th sdvertlolng man must likewise make use of their eleven hours.

Herious stu.iy thus gained, bo declared, toon would eliminate expensive experience and bring the staggering overhead of present day retailing down to safe and sure flgur DOLLS ENACT STORY OF 'RED RIDING HOOD A three-aet play, "Little Red Riding nooor." will he given each day this week In specially constructed little theater In th store of McCurdy and Company. This famous group of doll actor will give ehrht performances each dar. No admission will be charged and all the children of Rochester ar Invited to see thera. The theater baa tootliibta and scenery and other effects of the big pis nouses (o man real the characters trhu-h they portray. r.

"Little Rd Kidhig Hood" ahewt Red Riding Hood and her mother and th good woodmen and tb fierce wolf like story-book character in life. FVesK Coffee. French coffee is filtered or percolated coffee. Th coffee 1 placed la a strain. er, strainer In coffeepot, and pot on a range.

Add gradually boiling water and allow it to filter. Covey between add! tions of water. Turkish coffee 1 snad of half pulverised coffee and halt sugar, Thi is boiled together and served with out cream. Allow tb sediment to settle st the bottom of the cup before sriuk tag. Exeaaag.

Winn, Elmer B. Fnlrchlld, president Chamber of Commerce-Glee Club Entertain. The I'niversity of Rochester Glee Club under tbe leadership of Henry Me-Larty, "25, sang "All, Hail to Thee" and the "Genesee" during the dinner enlivened the tense atmosphere with several cheers. At the cIobo of tbe dinner David Harvard, song leader, put lb crowd in a jovial mood with a program of gronp singing while the auditors were compiling the campaign return. Louis 8.

Foulkes, presiding officer, first called upon Mra. Clement G. Iannl to report for the Alumnus Division. Announcement of a total of 909 subscriptions for $154,581.07 from women graduates and students stirred the workers to a pitch of excitement tbat did not end until the close of the meeting. Mrs.

I.anni's announcement of gifts of $1,84.1 from sixty-three students of the Eastman School of Music brught more applause from the diners, Ag Eugene Rnines, the next to report, announced the Alumni Pivislon over its quota with a total of from 1.008 alumni and students, the crowd rose for an ovation thnt lasted a full minute. Edward G. Miner prefaced hia call for reports from the Tenmt Division with an expression of thanks to all tbe workers in his division. Outbursts of applause punctuated the reports of team captains at intervals ns especially noteworthy gifts were reported. Among the announcements that brought applause were 100 per cent subscription of em ployees of the Lincoln-Alliance Bank, a STO pledse from the youthful son of TrAi.

-n. iBr'PS Hoeing. rlenn of the College for and a volunteer pledge from varsity tmsketrmll coach. Members of tha Eastman Theater orchestra and employees of the theater subscribed 100 per cent. Bricklayer Give $1,500.

Brieklnyers' Tjnion, No. 11, presented an unsolicited pledge for $1,500 and the Elevator Constructors' Union, one of th smallest of the city's inhor organizations, subscribed $150. One Exchange street newsboy pledged $30 out of his meager and forty-five employees of the White Binding Company gave without solicitation. Cheers greeted Captain Ernest B. Houghton, captain of team No.

88. who attended the dinner despite injuries sustained in an automobile accident Saturday in order to report for hia team. AlinlIUSfl fftllnTcerl Cnntnin X1o ft Alderman announcement of a pledge of from "ti man, who know very Utile nbout this whole proposition," Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.

Warehcim. Chairman Minors announcement of total pledges of $1,001,030.03 from givers created the greutest applause of the evening as workers showered their fellows with hundreds of unused pledge cards. The total put the Teams Division 13 per cent over ita quota. Joseph T. Ailing, president of the Associated Alumni, and one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the campaign, was given an ovation as he rose to tliank team workers and alumni of othrr colleges for their interest in the success of the campaign.

The diners rose to their feet again tt one man as Georirc IV. Todd, chairman of tho Executive Committee began the report of large gifts. Applause Interrupt-ed the reading of amounts several time before the list was completed. The American Laundry Machinery Company waa charred for Its lift of $5,000 In the face of the disasterous fire, 'which recently destroyed a large portion of the flrm'a factory in Buffalo road. Mr.

Todd announced the total in special gifft a fifty-eight for and the total for the week as 172 pledces for $2,897,850. He left the announcement of several of th largest subscriptions to Dr. Rheee, who succeeded him on the plotform. Applause Marks Gifts. Outbursts of applause marked Dr.

Rhees's announcement of several Inrg gnoymoua pledges, one for $100,000, while the entire crowd of workers and specta tors rose ana cherred madly as two pledges were announced, one from the lltiusch and Lomb group and the other from an anoymous source, known and guaranteed by Dr. Rhee. The Unlveralty president paid a tribute to all persons, connected in any way with th driv. cheers indicating the approval of the crowd for his mention of Campaign Manager Warehelm, Chnirmtin Todd and Jnnies Havens, one of the flrst citlsens to Interest himself in the removal project. "Prom (ieorge Eastman, our peerless fellow citaen." anid Ir.

Hhees in conclusion, "to the children of the junior high schools, who gave their nnies to Insure the ability of the university to open its doors to all the boys and girls who may wish to avail themselves of its privileges In the future; to you all, thanks beyond the power of, words to f-t press. Campaign Manager Warehelm' report of the grand tot a la showed the campaign $7.41 beyond ita goal. Select Tour Christmas Cards Early. Thousands here, all easy to Inspect, and at all prices. Marks Fuller, Inc.

45 East avenue. Advertisement, Our Thanksgiving. Our Thanksgiving, the great feast day, will be celebrated next Thursday. Tha big problem for th housewife will be the special dinner. Buying the finest foods at the lowest will mean much.

A few suggestions Gold Medal Or Hecker's bread flour, $1.17 for 24 lb. tack: Son-maid Raisins, seeded or seedless, 13 1-2 cents; No. 2 can full slice pineapple, 27 cents; Blue Label ketchup, 6 cents, large bottles cranberries 12 1-2 cents fancy oranges, SO cent doteni Tumbler jelly, 11 cents jar: chocolate i-niioiee, 'Tim ana inaas oi ffooa ii i i. tilings at ell th Hart's Self Serving Grocery Stores. Trie cutters, Adver-t isemeafc Japapese Gold Dragons Embroidered on black t.

tin, pillow tops, tuble-runnrrs, wall hanging and screens. The Nippon Shop, Cej Clinton a venn south. Advertisement. C'TOTIXfEt) FKONf FAHE QNB. Sehlegol Manufacturing Company, ooo.

MrCurdy Company. IIO.OOO. Mrs. Ura oer A. llollteter, tlordon Kselber.

Mo.lHX). Mr. ana Mrs. T. Ford, I10.O0O.

Fashion I'ark, iHy lloscnberg Brothers It Coiuuany), (10,000. K. W. Edwsrns ft Hon. 10.000.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Duraud, Harvey 10. Cory, 10.00.

Mr. and Mrs. John Klbs (In memory of their parents), Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge' H.

Clark, IttfM- Mr. anil Mrs. William V. C'hspln. Frieuds (Known to and guaranteed by Dr Hhves) Mrs.

Alice Na(r Cole, flo.MO. Mr. Harriet Knife tiumunt, 10,000. Mrs. Anna Hatch, 10.IW.

llu memory of their fathir, Edwin O. Sacel. A Friend. Anonymous Frlcud who gives the last $100,000. SIUJ.OOO.

Bnuseh inid Lomh Hroup, JiriO.OOO. Anonymous (Known to and guaranteed bv Ir. Knees), SirW.jOO. Total, XNH.HoO. Muhseriiitiona Over -M)0.

The following gifts of $.100 and over were reuoru.l hy the Tuanis Division: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. ltobey, lhM4, Sidney 11. ltoliy Compauy, IM': John K.

Melirav, $oou; lr. and Mrs. Hamhuel W. Hradstreet, Oeorne B. Hart, M'O: Krlc Moore, Hatlic 1.

Moure, JTiOO; Arthur li. Taylor, grssi; ltuaacll B. laws, $u0U; Autouelll Fireworks Company, giiWt; Creole A. Hlnlr, S1.000; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. I'aul, I'aul Favour Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Folsom, 'Ml Mr. and Mr Bertram L. Kcarrh, tr.iK); 1. S. Wilcox, Mr.

and Mrs. K. V. Zlinmer, Ansel A. Howard, Hubbs Hastings I'uper SoOO i Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Hay, IM.I0. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Foulkes. tsUD Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Noonan, $1,600 and Mrs. Martin hestor, W. 1 Pembroke, fcW; Requa F.leclrual Sup- plv j. "Knopf Nona, ifJHlt Mr.

am Mrs. (ieorue II. Clune, S.VHi; Dr. I'arker Murphy, Mr. and Mi.

John V. Dinkey, $1,300: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eugene H. Letter, $TSK1 I.

ouIh M. Keattle, tJOO William 8. Morse, Kleelric l'snel Hoard W. C. KemlnKtntn, J.iiHi; Mr.

and Mrs. Itoland II. Woodward, 4F-VH) Mrs. Sarah K. Wood-worth, Mr.

and Mrs. M. N. Bridges, Victor Wanner, Eric T. Clarke.

SkVal; Mr. and Mis. C. W. Dennis-ton, tmi American Clav Cement Corporation Charles ll'.

Depuy, Sl.WSi; Mr. snd Mr. Hubert A. MeBain. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Krvau, $rKl, 1'ulraer Murey Lumber Katherlne F. Hhewster, Anna. 8rnh and Henry Burl.m, in memory of Dr. Henrv Burion.

Suinuel $uUU; Mrs, Frank Hitler, Mra. Miitle C. Caudle, t.ys): Willis X. Itritton, Mr. and Mrs.

1'. S. Wilcox, Mr aud Mrs. C. K.

Flint. $.100 Mr. and Mrs. C. VV.

Hurley, Mr. nd Mrs. Bdwurd Weter, Mr anil Mrs. Frank J. ltohr.

t.SJ; Allien. Will, tieorite Allllsh. Frederick Tobin. Flower MH; Frederick 'l oom, ti.issi; mower Citv Charcoal Company, $iKS) Mra. Marie Charcoal I oiujmny, tiKSI Mrs.

Mario Wlllurd. fl.OKI; Allen Woolen Mills, (100; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ,1. natulan, Mr.

and Mrs. Unbert Heiidiiilfcr, $rsm; Mr. anrl Mrs. V. c.

Kreiiter, har'es K. Ilnllwedel, C. E. van Doom, Stephen Zlelinskl, tl.OiiO: It. Mruce I.indnay.

Mr. and William Beers. H. M. Flecklnger Company, tl.lNiO.

Arilean It. Miller Coal Company, Mr. and Mrs. Alphoiiso F. l'ieper, $1, -'(); (ieiu'e Hridgo CouipMiiy, Mrs.

Fannin M. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jameson, C. W.

Oaler, Mrs. Arthur C. $70; Dr and Mra. Albert B. Salter, o.

Fred Lauhe, William 1. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. II. II.

Oullford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I'. Warehelm, Hoehester ranking Ctmipanv, Kd-win Danforth. Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Addison, Paper. Hangers' and Painters' SI.IKK); Mr. snd Mrs.

Frederick Will, George II. Whipple, Ida I.yneh, gl.isKl; Mr. and Mra. David F. Lawless, Mr.

and Mrs, Michael ,7. Lawless. 7.10. James Moore, Kugene M. Lowen-thal, fl.ooO; Lincoln-Alliance Club, Jt.lHiO; Mr.

and Mrs Delos 11. Wray, J.TOO; Harry A. Levy, Mr. and Mra. Charles F.

Wray, Gallapher Motor Company, Mr. and Mra. 1'hillp Present, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillette, $ntm: C.

H. Mtllham, $500; Mary li, Crouch, $SK); F. A. Owen 1'ublUlung Company, Dana-vllle, Mr and Mrs. K.

A. Rwett, Mr. and Mrs. Kdinund L. Chaplu, $S00; M.

Trimble Maniifaetnring Company, Pamaseua Temple, Genesee Lodge, No. 1. O. (). gritsj Kohert M.

Hoarle, ll.Oia): Sheldon and Stephens, Gcorite N. I'errv Sons, Vogel i Hinder Mrs. Catherine C. Butts, In memory of Martin W. Cook, $1,000: Foundries, Dr.

aud Mra Austin T. Morris, $100: Ko' hosier Wilihc Curi'oral Ion. s.si; Wilder Realty $100; Anonymous, Sons l.lverv (V, si.ooo; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldman, Norman O.

-Van VoorhlM, Mr. snd Mrs. John W. Johnston. Innis I.

Allen, adltlonal toial Weed The Francis interests, by George K. Franrls, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Clifford, JUKI; Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Gannett, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick K. Wyait, Mr. and Mrs. LaiiMlnfr ft. Wetuiore, $DH); Gllnuin N.

Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Lindsay, Jr Mr. and Mra.

Hewitt n. Maeoiulter. Mr. and Mrs. II.

W. Goetsman. gfssir Mr, and Mr. Fred W. Holler, JI.IKH); Mr.

and Mrs. lirndli-y Fenn, gl.tssi; Mr. and Mm, (ieorire Edward Hatch C. L. vthil-luer.

SIM; HrlKhton Plnce Dairy Frank Cplon. Tlouston Itar-nsril, Mr and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. sad Mrs. K.

J. Wesp, Uocliestvr fonsiHiory. ti.isai:. uarry c. fltevolisnn, Mis.

Father C. Sweeney, JUKI; Walter A. Margramler, M0: Miss Clam M. Cnoelnml, s.HH) additional; fc M. KIL-rv, Claude l.udingtoo $1000; ir.

and Mrs. Herbert C. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob M.

Floeseh, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Flnuraue. (KKI; Ur.leklgycrs 1 nloti 11, Kahv Market, Joseph G.

Comerford, f. ttlesson Coaipsny. IISOi); Annnv-mnus. $1(KI0; Mr. and Mra.

Weslrr M. Anule, $730; Mrs. Jean C. Ford, In memory of Chsrlea P. Ford, Knmnel T.

Nlv-ling. $MM: Fdwsrd llnrrla, Fred Gordon. Miss Isabelle Puffer. Miss l.liula Dana, Mrs. Mary Markham Seldeo, In uiemory pf C.

C. Puffer, $3,000. Two Districts High. For highest prrcentsge of njiots ebtalned District 1. Holler, chairman, and District 3.

Kriward A. Halhlcib, ehairman, were tied fur first place with lis per rent. Dlnirlc Sal Heumaun, chairman, was third with per cent, For the largest number of pledges obtained. District (ieorae Dietrich, rhair-nias. was hih with 1H1S; District Kirs J.

Boiler, chairman, seeond. with 1.21S, and District 7, Victor W. Hurst, chairman, third with 1.307. The hliih teams for atuita T.m SS, Harry O. Alderman, esptaln, ISO per Team J.

Charles C. Marin, tsp'ain, HIS per Tesm Charles C. Bradford, captain, 137 per rent. lite Rtn teams in number of pledges were: Team 111. t'harlea E.

Martin, enro-in Teativ 4.1, Welllnrton Potter, capain, S70; Team 2. Frederlrk K. Iligglns, can-lain, 3.V. The followlnr were seated at the soeak. era' table: Louie H.

Foulkes, presiding; George W. Todd, seneral chairman of the eampalga: Dr. Hush Hhees. James rnt-ler. Edward Hauseh, Joseph T.

Ailing, Wll. Ham Haunch. Waller S. Huhbell, Holsnd e. noon warn, George r.

II. Harry P. Warehelm, campaign manager: Kd-i ward U. Miner, rhairman teams dirlsinn. James Gleaann.

William B. Bale, Harper Sibley. Frank w. Lovejey, Thomas S. Laanln.

Kimoa N. Stain, Herbert 1. v' was a stimulus to the large gifts three hnd engnged were, mentioned. At the height of the ultercotion Mnlliea whipped out his revolver and emptied the chamber at the two fiangsters facing him 'across table. DiMnrco, killed instantly, fell to the floor.

Sciortino made his wty physician's office and died three 'hours Inter at tba Homeoipathic Hospital in the roundup of nil material witnesses ordered by Detective-Captain John I. Mc- Donald, four were brought in and were being held Inst night. They are: Mrs. Nalvatora Mollica, wife of the slayer; Frederick Angelo, of Victor, friend of Mollica I'aul Palermo, of No. 4 Wagner street, and John Olddio, of No.

4 Emmett street. Thnt Mollica, easily recognized because of his short stature and his toru left ear. would not dare go far from the city hut liming with tnenus, is tne belief new the police. Detective-Hergeunt Dock jstader and Detectives Sharps, Popp, l.ani- luase, tiara and working on the case since enrly Sunday morning, are tracing down all of Mollica followers. of No.

241 Xorik Water street, Herman Iturtosch, of No, DO Jefferson avenue, received a fractured arm and injuries to his left shoulder and leg. He was taken to tbe Homeopathic Hospital. Thrown from a fulling tree in front of No. 2ti5 Summit drove iwrk yesterday afternoon, Jack Ilitta, 01 years old, of No. 24 Taylor street, an employee of the park department, received serious injuries.

He has a possible fracture of the right hip. injuries to bin right arm and lacerations. Itilta was up in the tree, throwing a rope to another employee on the yround so that he could 'guide the fall of the tree. It toppled over unexpectedly, car-. rylng Kitta down with- it.

He is nt BU Mary's Hospital. Bausch Company, held a similar position with the General Optical Company of Mount Vernon, N. and prevl-ously was with the John Wanamuker ftorea where he established and directed the optical department. Mr. Brown long waa a member of the Masonic fraternity.

He waa a member of Palestine Command-ery and Mecca Temple and of the Consistory in New York, In 11)04 Mr. Brown married Eliza M. Lawrence of Philadelphia. Besides hit wife he leaves two brother, Irvinf A. Brown of Ssnta Barbara, and Colvin Brown, of Washington.

P. Funeral service will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from No. 1H7 Chestnut street. Burial will ba made at Honeybrook, Friday, VETERAN CONDUCTOR ON CENTRAL IS DEAD Patrick Magee, veteran conductor with the New York Central. Bailroad, died of pneumonia Sunday at his home In Buffalo after en illness of less than a week, tils run was, for many years, tbe Empire State Ki press from Buffalo to New York, returning with the Twentieth Century Limited.

He bad many friends and acquaintances among tbe llocbeater employee of th road. Margaret Thorpe Dennis, widow of Patrick O. Dennis, died yesterday morning at bar home, No. 180 Ridgeway ava- BURGESS'S MOVE TO SCAN MINUTES FOUGHT BY STATE Status Not Same as Tower's, Prosecutor Contends in Oil Stock Case. Contending that there is a difference in the status of George E- Uugress, former evangelist, of Cleveland, and Bey.

Kred J. Tower, of thi city, and denying the minutes of a John Doe inquiry were used aa evidence before the (Jrnnd Jury. Assistant District-Attorney Kred S. IIol-brook yesterday opposed a move on the part of Burgess to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury, preparatory to a motion to dismiss three in tietmennts for grand larceny, lirst degree, standing ngainst him. The indictments followed nn Investigation of his connection with nllosed frauds In the stile of worth of stpek in the Chemical Oil and Gus Company, of Pittsburgh.

Burgest and Tower were indicted jointly on two counts. Tower's motion for an order, permitting inspection of tbe Grand Jury minutes, recently was grauted and his attorney soon will move for dismissal. Burgess, through Attorney John J. Mclneraey, seeks follow the same course. Mr.

Holbfonk contended that while Tower wrote letters complaining witnesses and had conversations with them, In which he urged investment in the slock, it was It urges who completed the deals and handled the money. Mr. Mclnerney argued thnt testimony taken at the John Doe inquiry was incompetent. He attacked the figures submitted by Paul ('. Zanglein, an auditor, wbo went to Pittsburgh and examined the company's books.

Mr. Mclnerney sold Zanglein made no request for the company's books and drew many unsupported conclusions. Justice John M. Blephens took briefs and will give bis decision later. FIGHT LOOMS OVER $100,000 ESTATE Barrett Kin Object to Will Aiding Institutions.

Possibility of a contest over the personal estate of Ward F. Barrett, who died on July 9th, loomed In Surro gates Court yesterday when John and Samuel Ward, of Minnesota, and Sherman Ward, of 8nn Francisco, nil first cousins. Sled objections to probate of a will and five codicils. It Is alleged the instruments were made under undue influence at a time when Barrett was not of testamentary capacity. The original will left the bulk of the property to his wife, Ida, who preda-ceased him.

Subsequently the will was changed to that vsy-ious institutions re ceive substantial bequests. Tbe Infants' Rummer Hospital is mimed to receive $20,000 and other bequests of a chari table nature are aa follows: Young Women'a Christian Association. $10,0001 Rochester Orphan Asylum, $10,000, and Mount Hoc J'resbyterian Church, Bev. ftobert J. Drysdale, pastor of Mount Ilor church, receives Other Rpecifie bequests include three of $10,000 each to Ward and William Beaedict, of Spencerport, and Clinton Slowell, of Alden.

Trust funds of earh are left for tbe benefit of the children of Mrs. George Sheldon Worden, and Mrs. -Mahle Wheeler Jenkinson. Mis. Shirley Stowell, of Alden, receives nue.

She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Crago and Mrs. William Feeney two sons, Harold A. and James O.

Den-nis: two sisters, Mrs, Walter Butt and Mrs. Catherine Driscoll, and five grandchildren, all of this city. Eleanor Sewall Converse, widow of Charles T. Converse, both formerly of this city, died last Thursday at her home in Providnee. Helen Itosney O'Neill, wife of James O'Neill, died yesterday at her borne in New.

York city. Besides her husband, she leave a brother, William E. Itosney, of Bloomtngton, 111., and four sister. Mrs. I.ouls Ennecker tnd Sfrs, John Mc-Oraw, both of this city; Mrs.

Walter 8. Warford, of Indianapolis, and Mra. James B. Hollldsy, of Atlanta, Us. Mrs.

Augusta M. Xlelso, wife of Thomas Nielson, died yesterday at her home. No. 2fj0 Bavin avenue. Besides her husband, th leaves a sister, Mr.

B. a Carr, Ellen I. Gardner died yesterday at her home. No. 100 Bcio street, aged 4 years.

Sh Ieve a ister, Elisabeth Oardner, and a niece, Mrs. Gertrude Weltt. ELECTRICIAN IN BANKRUPTCY. Voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed yesterday by Fred II. Evert, electrician, of No.

09 Eiffel place. Liabilities are said to total with asset of tOO. William J. Baker Is attorney for th petitioner. Spring Break Inn.

18 mile from Rochester, pecisl Thanksgiving dinner. Roast Vermont turkey with all tbe fixins. served from 13 to 9 P. M. Phone Caledonia 23-J.

the restaurant and the trio set about di-jby viding the money. An argument arose, Mollica accused "The Pig" and lila lieutenant of double crossing him, other crimen in whirh the Two Escape with Bruises as Machine Turns Turtle Two men narrowly escaped serious Injury early lust evening, when the auto mobile In which they were riding turned turtle at North and Nash streets. They were Irving rVhreabir and his brother. fisorite, Webster. Irving, driving the.

automobile' in North to tmss another car, driven by Jack Wew, of No. 71 Vtil- Ute. drive, lie succeeded in getting around the' other car but turned back Into the roadway so sharply that his machine over. Tb two brother were treated for minor bruises nt the office of a nunr-by physician and were aide to go on their wny home. Htruck by falling crate ns he was unloading bis truck yesterday In front TURNER C.

BROWN, OPTICAL MAN, DIES Sales Representative Well Known in Industry. Turner Brown, for the past seven years speeial sales representative for the Bauarh Lomb Optical Company, died at hit borne, No, 30 Vick rrk Sunday evening. Mr. Brown recently recovered from a serious illnes so tbat he was able to attend t'a hi bustnes duties aa usual. During th convention of tbe Association of Wholesale Opticians in tbl city last week, Mr.

Brown had been active and had renewed many of tbe acquaintances and friendships formed during hi trips throughout th country. Mr, Brown was born In Cleveland, on December 14, JHtiti, th son of Tboma and Ha rah Rrown. Hi father waa tb founder and for many year th publisher of tbe Ohio Parmer. Both of his grandfather were members of tb Ohio judi-ciry. Mr.

Brown educated it Phil, lip Andover and studied medicine at Yule I'niversity, (Marling Medical College at Columbu. Ohio, ad tbe Coiieve of Phy-ticiane and Surgeon In Nsw York city. Mr. Brown, bafor hi eoanection with.