Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 180O. ONLY RUMOR. HUCKSTERS' FEES. NEAV ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW APVE11TXSEMENTS.

FUNERAL OF MR. SAGE Sghool Books. ANOTHER SHOE STRIKE The Employes of J. William Nay-lor Quit Work. THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE Mr.

Naylor Refuses to go Bsck to an Abandoned Method of Work Hie Reason Given in a Letter to the Employes. We have tons of School Books ready for scholars of either the Grammar Schools or the Rochester Free Academy. As usual, our prices are at wholesale list. POWERS BLOCK BOOK STORES. C.

E. Morris, I TO OUR CUSTOMERS A CHOICE LIBRARY, FREE As soon as the entries on a Card show tbat purchases to the amount of $25. 00 have been made, the holder will be entitled, upon presentation of said card, to a copy free of I charge of Hark Twain's Library of llumor," bound in fine cloth 707 pages Illustrated; regular price, 3.50. Instead of the "Library of Humor," one volume of any of the following books will, if preferred, be given free when purchases to the amount of $25. 00 have been made.

Genesis of the Civil "War. The story of Sumter. By Maj. Gen. Crawford.

Published at $3. 50. Life on the Mississippi, By Mark Twain. Published at 60. Legends and Myths of Hawaii, By King Kalakaua.

Published at $3. 00. Tenting on the Plains, By the Widow of Gen. Custer. Published at 3.

50. Tbo Diversions of Diplomat, By the late S. 8. (Sunset) Cox. Published at $3.75.

The Life of Tope Leo XIII, new jubilee edition, By Bernard O'Reilly, D. D. Published at $3. 75. The Personal Memoirs of Gen.

P. II. Sheridan, in two volumes, published at $3. 00 per vol. The Personal Memoirs of Gen.

U. 8. Grant, in two volumes. Published at $3. 50 per vol.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. It will be noticed that all the above are standard books of unusual merit, that hitherto have been sold strictly by subscription and are still being sold in that way. Always bririj-j tho Card with you. This applies only to cash sales of goods at regular prices.

Sample copies may be seen at the store and cards had. CARROLL, BEADLE TDFLT GOODS, 144 to 154 East Main Street, STRAW MOTES AT A GREAT REDUCTION WE OFFER the balance of our stock of Straw Mattings at such a reduction from former prices as will make it an object for people to buy them for use next year. The variety is large enough to suit all tastes, and the qualities are the very best. Plymouth Ave. TWO-STORY EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE.

ALL in (rood order; water, sewer and cellar; lot 84x168; street cars imss thp door McKINNEY SON, 44 Arcade. WHEELER WILSON, rAWNOaUKthoi Of EAST MAIN ST. OLDEST AUD "dD most reliable. Jiouoy loanca. Ooods left witn us are ausoiuieiy bkiu.

our iarfre ouririHr hmu urvvruui buicb Might watcnuiau euipiueu TT'E HAVE NOW ON SALE SOME ELEGANT cutaway, Triuce Albert and sack suits in wide wale and" fancy worsteds that fit equal to maoe-to-ordcr goods. Also hlg line dress tiroods, millinery, etct, ail sold on our popular weekly or monthly easy payment plan. The People's Installment Clothing Parlors, rooms 6 and 7, first floor, over 16 state street. Open evenings. Are you still wearing that old guit Why not buy of us.

We have the largest and best trade In the city. make clothiug of all kinds on easy paymonts. stairway, ms fetate-st. lustall' ment Clothing' Co. Mtnter Koscnbloom.

Millers Piano Store, 63 STATE STREET. ARGAINS FOR CA8H OR ON INSTALL- XJ ments. Pianos and organs rented and rent appnea purcnuseu. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. -fOULSON-S PURE SOAP GIVES FULL A.

value for Its cost. Insist on bavin it because the more Boap is adulterated the lower the cost, hence the greater the proht of those dealing in it and the greater the loss to the con Earner. S. lloulsou, Rochester. N.

Y. 3 6 Bicycle Races at the Driving Park Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 83d. WILL YOU COME? See the Splendid Line of BRASS GOODS We are now placing on sale, com prising Andirons, Fenders, Screens, Coal Baskets, Umbrella Stands, and as for Fire Sets, we have just received a line that cannot be excelled artistically, prices of which are way down. They are handsome, light, durable and compact, and hanging in their attractive stands occupy but little space.

Make your selection early while the line remains unbroken. Hebard Mantel and Marble Works 214 So St. Paul St. WE CAN'T GIVE AWAY Either horses or harness any more, but we can give you anything in the line of Vehicles (made by the Sullivan at prices to suit all. Also Team Harness and the celebrated Mitchell Farm and Team Wagons always oa hand.

H. ROWERDINK 65-69 West Main St. 150 Tons Book 100 Tons Writing 100 Tons Manilla ON HAND! ALL1NG 5 CORY 66-70 Exchange-St. riuir. t'AUUKArii the best Writing Machine upou the market.

Over 400 In use In this city. Agency 40W-411 Powers Block. A. P. LITTLE.

FOR SALE CHEAP. Ay Residence near West avenue. Hot and cjid water, tiaih, open fireplace, (jhs and furnace. Lot 60x150. iu splendid condition, binalt payment down, or will eitbatiia for smaller place or vacant lot in good location.

LEVET, Over 8 State St. 135 CREED WILSON, CENTRAL BINDERY 6 SXCtUSQS PALE STocK ifw Engineer Emil Kulchling and tho Water Works Department. Concerning the statement that the Executive Board had decided to appoint Emil Kuichling chief engineer of the water works department, Mr. Barnard of the board said yesterday to a Democrat and CnftoNici.K reporter that he knew of no such determination by the board, and that cer tainly nothing would be done in the matter for some days, at least. Mr.

Kuichling left for Toronto yesterday afternoon, to be gone several days, for the purpose of conferring with the officials there who aro desirous of obtaining his services as an engineer. Before leaving the city he said to a Democrat and Chronicle reporter "I really don't know whether there is any thought on the part of the Executive Board of giving me an appointment. Cer tainly I am not seeking the place, though I will not say 1 would not be pleased if the Doard should ask me to assume the position of chief engineer. If it were an outside position, I might do something to influence the board in my favor, but I don't think I should do so in this case. This city is my homo, and if the board should tender me the position I would consider it a compli ment, nut as 1 said before I am not seek ing the place.

STR2ET RAILWAY MATTERS. Work in the Different Departments Pro gressing Rapidly. "Work on the street railway at the Four Corners is still going forward with a rush. The new tracks are all in position and the pavement ia nearly all relaid on East and est Main streets. Cars running east and west will probably resume through trips to day, but persons living on Lake avenne will have to content themselves with the trans fer system for several days to come.

To day the special work at the State street crossings of Allen street and Central avenue will be begun and that will keep 6tate street torn up for quite a time. The work would go forward even faster than it has if it were not for the scarcity of pavers. The company has been unable to secure for this class of work as many men as it desired. The work of erecting poles has also pro gressed rapidly. They are now in position from where the electric railway line begins up to State street, and, although they are not connected, many are in position on East Main street, Mt.

Hope avenue and on other routes. "Work on the power house Is going on rapidly. The enormous chimney which is to be constructed has begun to loom up from the rest of the foundation, having aiready attained a height of twenty feet. THE TORREY LAW. A Letter to Secretary McClintock From.

Patrick Farrelly. Secretary McClintock, of the Chamber of Commerce, received the following yesterday morning from Patrick Farrelly, of New York, chairman of the general committee of commercial organizations to promote the passage of the Torrey bankrupt law Dear Sir The Torrey bankrupt law havinar passed the House of Representatives and irone to the Senate it is important that the hitter body take it up as soon as possible and pass it at the present session. The active interested labors of Senators Evarts and Hiscock will go far towards securing the early passage of the bill, and it has been sug--irested that all organizations in the state at once address them, urpinir them to use every legitimate means to secure its passage before the recess. It has also been sue-irested that all organiza tions, in addition to the formal action indicated. shall have as many of their members as possible write both the senator's personal letters making like request.

This latter Is necessary because the claim is wronjrly made that, hilo the commercial bodies aro favorable to the bill, the mass of the business men of the country are Indifferent or opposed to it. Requesting- your eariy and earnest co-opera tion lor tne measure. 1 nurj truly. Patrick Kakrki.lt, Chairman. PURELY PERSONAL.

T. H. Osbom Is spending a week at Keuka Lake. George R. Ryan has started on a three weeks' trip through the "West.

Chief Bemish has gone to Detroit to at tend the annual convention of lire engineers. Mrs. Charles Schlegel left yesterday for Pennsylvania to be gone about five weeks. The Misses Edna and Bertha "Wilson are members of a cottage party at Conesus lake. Frank N.

Holzen, the former publisher of Truth in this city, is visiting old friends here. The Misses Hattie and Grace Shaw left on Monday to spend three weeks at Conesus lake. Miss Grace Barton has returned from Sodus where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. C.

G. Thompson, of Iludson Park, aud JTiss Libbie Badger, are visiting friends in loronto. Charles C. Miller and C. Eugene Nagle left last night on the Pilgrim to spend some time at the lhousand Islands.

The following young ladies are staying at Flmwood Cottage, Conesus: Misses Hampton, Moon, Engler, Schaub, and Borchard. Miss Mary Yack and Wolf Quetschen- bach were married yesterday morning at S3. Peter and Paul's Church by Ilev. Father Sinclair. Mrs.

C. M. Seal, Miss Ella Costello, and ex-superintendent of Mails D. C. Kendig, of Erie, Pa.

aro visiting Thomas Rae, IS'o. 128 Broadway. John J. Lehnen left last evening for Boeton, where Mr. Lehnen will attend to the first production of The Flying Scud, in wnicn be nas an interest.

The Rev. Dr. Jones will return to the city this week after an absence of about two months, and next Sunday will preach in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Charles Forbes, formerly in charge of the scientific department at the Free Academy, and now of McAlester Colloge.

St. Paul, Minn. is passing a few weeks in Rochester. Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Walker. C. Gray and Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Beach, left last evening for the Thousand Islands. Dr. "Walker will be absent for about ten days, talcing much needed rest.

AMUSEMENTS. The Lilly Clay burlesque company will ue tue attraction at tne upera House next a tie sale or seats will begin to-mor row morning. There was standing room only and very 01 mas at tne upera House last night. The performance of "The City Club burlesque and vaudeville company will bo repeated this evening. H.

Powers' successful Irish drama The Ivy Leaf will be the first attraction at n. Academy which opens ior tne season next Monday evening. The sale of Beats begins to-morrow morning. Couldn't Convict. Th case of Joseph Christ, who was ar rested, charged with selling liquor on Sun day, was withdrawn yesterday in Police Court, as the police had no direct evidence to convict.

Captain McCcrmick said that the case rested on the evidence of a wit- nfi, W'Uo had bsea put aws.7, No Strike! AT ONTARIO BEACH, BUT A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS TO-MORROW, Thursday Evening, at 9 Music by 54th Reg't Band. Special tralnp on the Central. Room for all. No crowdlnir. Trains leave at 6.35.

7.00. 7.30 and 7.55 m. Keturninjr, leave the Beach at V.ba, 10.15. 10.30 and 11.20 p. m.

Sum-more Bargains -IN- SlIRSK Enameled Leather Oxford Tios, from $6 and $5.50 to $4.50. Kangaroo Southern Ties, from $6 and $5.50 to $4.50 Cheaper goods at the same heavy reductions. Now is the time to buy handsome, stylish summer shoes at low prices. GOULD, LEE LUCE 10 STATE ST. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR Hot Water and Steam Heating ALSO FINEST STOCK OF GAS FIXTURES IN THE CITT.

AT LOWEST PRICES. STEAM LAUNDRY AND Greenhouse Heatno IS SPECIALTIES. 45 and 47 Exchange Street. Our Newest and Latest Picture, "KNIGHTS OF OLD" By PERCY MOHAN, Will be Iteady JUXY 1st. Save 25 ACME, MARSEILLES WHITE or DUZITALL Soap Wrappers, and get one.

We have only a limited number of "Hailing the rerryman (21x28) left, which you can obtain for 100 wrappers. Come quick First come, first served LAUTZ BROS. Buffalo. N. Y.

CURES DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, MALARIA And all allmeDtg of tbo bowelg. Leading physto-laos prescribe It for Adults and Children. Jor sale by Joalah Newman and druirifists and bolo Clncm- DBtl, u. o. A.

CUSTOM AND HABITS. AB TIME OOE3 ON OCR HABITS AND cut-tomi change to a larire extent, and it Is particularly noticeable la our bovemtfos. Ten years ago we did not dream that in so short a time our sideboard and wine cellars could be stocked with a strictly temperance beverage made of pure fruit Juices, the C. A. I).

Brand of California Orange Wine, and Key West Pineapple Cider is at tbe front and takes the lead of ail other summer or winter temperance drinks. Is st rictly pure, very nourishing and palatable. Children drink it, ladies drink it, everyone drinks it and Bods It refreshing- and invigorate Uill, with a lasting" benefiting effect. For gloomy and low spirited people. Kor nervous and tired people.

There Is nothing that will restore youth and beauty as quickly as tbe natural pure fruit juices like the C. A. I). Brand California Orange Wine. Pineapple Cider.

Lemon Lline Juloe, etc. Every irrocer. druuKl8t OT confectioner sells it. Anyone buvinff a. bottle of these g-oods and not boles entirely eutil)ed, can have their money refunded, as every bottle or Juir Is warranted, by osllinif upon C.

A- PAVENPOiiT. SS3 Kast Main street. Manufacturer and Wholesale Distributing AXSUA-lus U.PiltflnUts8rifl Gimrta, jSi City Clerk Sheridan Enforcing the Lioenso Ordinance. Owing to the failure, with but one or two exceptions, of the hucksters of the city to take out license fees, Charles II. Ellison, Albert Gorsline and Frank Fickett were ar rested yesterday morning on complaint of City Clerk Sheridan, charged with a violation of the ordinance.

Tho cases were adjourned until August 27th. Mr. Sheridan says that the hucksters will endeavor to put off the matter from time to time until the season is over and there is no further need for peddler's licenses until next year. If possible the clerk says that he will require the hucksters to pay the fees for 1888 and 1889 as well as for this year. Tbe trouble is chiefly with the vendors ot vegetables.

In 1888 the hucksters determined not to pay the licensee fee of If 15 annually as required by the ordinance passed by the Common Council in 1884, and carried tbe matter into the Municipal Court, which sustained the validity of the ordinance. The case was taken to the County Court, where a similar decision was reached, and thnn the case was appealed to the General Term, which allirmed the previous decision. During the pendency of tho action the hucksters continued to do business without paying the license fees. It was claimed that if one ordinance in relation to the taking out of licenses was void, that others concerning hackmen and cartmen was also invalid, and these parties have been as derelict as the hucksters. When the license fees became due this year City Clerk Sheridan vigorously set about collecting tho fees.

i esterday were collected from the hackmen, making a total of $395 paid in by seventy-nine hackmen. The city clerk has had the hack ordinances printed in neat pamphlet form, and each vehicle will be furnished with a copy for the benefit of passengers. Mr. Sheridan is determined to enforce the ordinances in which licenses are required to be paid, and after he is through with the recalcitrant peddlers he will devote his at tention to the cartmen, from whom a li cense fee of $1 per year is required. VETERAN REUNION.

Tbe io8th Regiment's Anniversary Cel ebration at the Sea Breeze. Yesterday the members of the 108th Regiment veteran organization celebrated their twenty-eighth anniversary at the Sea Breeze. The organization, sixty strong, marched from the Livingston Hotel, where the members assembled at 9 :30 o'clock, to the Bay railway station, headed by Ar- buckle's Band. Among the veterans present were H. Hall, Rochester; W.

C. Keil. North Bergen; W. Johnson, Kendallville, Ind. James Coughlin, Michigan City, Ind.

Charles S. Bailey, Philadelphia, Fa. E. K. Miller, North East, Md.

George It. Davis, Mohawk George Frovost, Albion C. Fea-sel, Henrietta; W. II. Raymond, Canandai- gua a.

f. Howard, Fairport E. C. Payne, Irondequoit L. Rosche, Charlotte F.

It. Garlock, Racine. Wis. Peter Semmel. Honeoye Falls George Burrell, East Bloomfield Harry Edwards, Churchville W.

Crawford. Churchville Westfall. Brighton Peter Geibig, Gates Jacob Gei- big, Dansville Christopher Schroder, Fair-port; Peter Oliver, Kochester; Henry Wright, Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. H. S.

Redman, Rochester George F. Loder Rochester Sila3 Robins, Brighton H. V. Smith. Rochester T.

C. Crouch, Roches ter Edward Keeler, Spencerport J. L. Roe, Honeoye Falls N. E.

Miller, Roches ter G. Wr. Vaughn, Buffalo F. J. Bills, Spencerport Edward Beck, Rochester Thomas Morrison, Oxford, Mich.

Peter Bush, North Parma George Hebron, Rome Daniel Meech, North Parma A. Horton, North Parma William ilhngham, Rochester Henry Teller, Rochester; W. W. Bloss, Chicago; Wil- iam B. Chapman, Cleveland Alexander Christie, Hastings, Mich.

D. Matthews, Louisville, Ky. George Green, Rochester elch, Batavia J. H. Goodger, Roch ester John Pellard, Webster W.

H. Woodhull, Dr. A. Dyer, Rochester C. Thayer, Rochester; H.

H. Hill, North Parma George Smith, Rochester S. K. O'Deli, Thalia, Va. S.

S. Covert, North Greece. PRIZE SPEAKING. By Youthful Elocutionists For the De- morest Med ah The fourth Demorest medal contest of the series under the dirction of the Eighth Ward Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was held last evening at Bronson Avenue Baptist Church. A large audience assembled, and as the speaking progressed showed its appreciation by the closest attention and generous applause.

The class, which was composed of members from 13 to 16 years of age, acquitted itself uuusualiy well and their selections presented a pleasing variety. Ihe judges chosen for the occasion were R. A. Searing. Miss J.

Daily and Mrs. W. Crowell. The medal was unanimously awarded to Miss Georgia Moore, and in pre senting it, on behalf of the judges, Mr. Searing remarked upon the unusual excellence of the speaking, and the benefits to be de lved from such competition.

lhe musical part of the programme was also very good, and included, besides songs by members of the Loyal Legion, selections by a quartette and solos by Mrs. J. E. Carle and Mrs. W.

Douglass. JNotice was given that a musical enter tainment and ice cream social would be held soon at the West Side Women's Christian Temperance Union Headquarters, No. 142 west avenue also that the fifth of a series medal contests would be held at Waz- ner's Hall early next month. Rev. J.

Ross Lynch spoke briefly, com mending the work of the society. IRONDEQUOIT SALOON KEEPERS. To bo Arrested for Keeping Open House on Sundays. As stated in the Democrat and Chhon'CLIc several days ago evidence is being collected tor the prosecution of every saloon or hotel keeper or man engaged in the sale of wine, liquor or beer in the town of Iroudoquoit who has lately sold liquor on Sunday. Over sixty witnesses have been examined before ustice Coy in the last two weeks preliminary to the issuance of warrants, and it is said that all the parties Implicated will be arrested before the close of this or during the first of next week.

The farmers, whose names were published in the Democrat and Chronicle, as being on a circulated list of those supposed to be prominent in securing the stoppage of Sun day games at the Windsor Beach, have complained that many of the city dealers have refused to purchase garden produce irom them, and it is said, charge General Henry Brinker. Edward Bohachek and others, stockholders of the Rochester Base Ball Association, as being instrumental in bringing about what they call a boycott. They will, if possible, bring a criminal ao- uon against tho above named persons. Auction. AH goods that have been in my store house for more than one year unclaimed, I hereby eive notice that I will sell the same at publio auction at my storehouse.

No. 120 Brown street, on Thursday next, August 21, 18U0, at 10 A. M. Terms of sale cash. Jamxs W.

WarrNKr. YoiX Uykk3, Auctioneer. The Family Delayed by the Old Colony Railway Wreck. SERVICES AT THE HOUSE Resolutions of Respect and Sympathy by the Baptist Social Union, the First Baptist Church and the Monroe County Savings Bank. Much anxiety was caused among the friends of the family of "William N.

Sage yesterday by the report of the wreck on tbe Old Colony road. The wrecked train was known to be that on which Mrs. William N. Sage, Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Sage and Mrs. H. L.

Brewster, were returning from Cottage City with Mr. Sage's remains. In the afternoon, however, Miss Harriet Sage received the following telegram from her father E. O. Suge Bad accident to train.

All safe. The party was expected to reach Kochester at i) o'clock this morning, but will probably be somewhat de layed by the disaster. The final arrangements for Mr. Sage's funeral will not be made until the arrival of Mrs. Services will be held at the family residence on Plymouth avenue to morrow.

As manv of the intimate friends of Mr. Sage are out of town, memorial ser vices will be held in the First Baptist Church at some future time. A special meeting of the Alumni of the University of Rochester will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Board of Edu cation rooms to take action regard to Air. cage's death. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Baptist Social Union of Rochester, held August 18, 1890, the following was adopted In recording-the announcement of the death of William N.

Sage, we desire to express our sense of personal loss. Associated with us as a constituent member and one of its Board of Counselors, he was actively identified with the work and aims of our union. Possessed of great practical force of character, ho brought to its service wise counsel and thoughtful suggestion, while his genial deposition and jrenerous spirit Illustrated tho charm of social graces. Honored with many positions of trust aud identified with many important interests in the community, he was especially prominent In his denominational relations. The period of his life Is identical with the growth and history of the Bupti6t denomination In this city and his works are inwrought in that history.

Of deep religious convictions he was ever loval and de voted to his church and his many years of Christian service are a rich memorial. Of great public spirit he gave liberally of his time, his strength and bis purse to every noble and philanthropic work. We recall with gratitude his noble service to his church and the denomination and to its educational and social institutions. tt value the memory of his unfailinir kindness and courtesy, his cordial greetings and genial presence. May hisearneft aud noble Christian life incite us to a renewed consecration.

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Monroe County Savings Bank, held yes terday, the following memorial to William N. Saga was ordered entered on the minutes The sudden decease of William Ttf. Sno-e. thn president of this board, at Cottage City, on Sunday morning, the 17th has given a painful shock to every heart, though even now we can hardly realize that he has gone, never to return to lis. We shall appreciate our loss morn and more as the weeks aud years go by, leaving to tna survivors tne amies, irom which he and his associates who have departed this life have been discharged.

Mr. bttge was one of the original trusteed of this bnnlc under the special charter, which, granted by the Legislature in 1850, was afterwards merged in the general savings bank law. It is suiheient distinction to say that among- the incorporators and their successors generally characterized by wise conservatism with quick enterprise, he has always been distinguished for both enterprise and conservatism. Mr. Sage held the oilice of president of this board in the years 1858, 1859, 1885, 1S87, 1888 and 18'JO.

In his conduct as oliice bearer as well trustee, he was always conscientious iu his own action, and with rare magnanimity churitable in tho criticism of the action of his nssociates, never suffering-variance of views or disagreement in conclusions to obscure to his sight tho best in-tions of those with whom he differed in judg- iii en These virtues of our departed associate we may well emulate, as our offerings to his mem ory. it is pleasant to Enow that whiie Mr. Page was not an office seeker, and therefore not the sub ject of political preferment, holding- only the position of county clerk in his early mauhood, ho was in many ways identified with the public and private affairs and interests of his fellow citizens and that iu all these capacities and relations, whether as treasurer and trustee of tho university of Kochester, or manager and nresi- dent of the State Industrial School, or trustee of the Kochester Orphan Asylum, or chairman of the citizens' committee, he manifested tho qualities of mind and heart which endeared him to the members of this board and obtained for him thepublic confidence. It is with sincere sorrow that we tender our sympathy to the family of the departed, and especially to his widow, whose recent illness excited his last care and solicitude. As an expression of our feeliner we direct that this minute shall be entered on our record, and that a certiiied oopy shall be sent to the family of the deceased, with our requeEt that the members of this board who are present in the city may be permitted to attend his funeral In a body.

james is. booth, ice-President. David Hoyt. Secretary. At a meeting of the prudential committee of the First Baptist Church, held Tuesday evening, August 19th, 1890, the following minute was adopted and entered upon the records of the committee In the death of Deacon William N.

Sage this this committee has lost its oldest member and a valued and tried counsellor. He was always present when possible at our meetings aud more than any other member kept himself informed in regard to the membership of the church, both past and present. He loved the church of God with a real and earnest aff ection and was as jealous of its honor and its integrity as he could be 01 that ot that or a member of his own household. It was a joy to him to watch its growth and prosperity and hear the voices of new con-veris giving in their adhesion to the Master he served. He was a natural and acknowledged leader in the spiritual Interests of the church and his influence aud example will long remain with us as an inspiration to better and nobler service iu the work committed to our hands.

The members of the prudential oommittee will attend the funeral in a body and will go over to the Central depot this morning to meet the family. MORTUARY MATTERS. An infant child of Edward Balfe died on Monday at the family residence, No. 14 Terry street. Maria Bintal, aged 15 years, died Mon day evening at the residence of her parents on Fifth avenue.

The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the house. Cornelius A. infant son of Charles and Barbara Bogart, died yesterday at the family residence, No. 878 South Goodman street. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock this morning, at St.

Boniface's Church. Police Court. Rochester. August 19. 1890.

Police Justice Keeler, presidinar. Catherine Keefe. drunk aud disorderly: SlOni- threo months. Sanford Cooney, drunk; or ten days. John Childs, drunk; paroled.

John Keinleld. drunk; paroled. George Weldon, vagrant; six months. Frederick Held, assault: adinurnnd tn Ancrtmt 21st. John Tlogan and Patrick Donivan.

ateallnir: adjourned to August iOth. wuiiara Moody, assault; discharged. Patrick Hogau, non-support: hold ODen on promise to pay 85 a week. frank iicketu Albert Gorslin. Charloa Tt Eietson.

violating ordinances; adjourned to August 27th. James MeUinnis. irrand lnrnonv- ml lo urn oil tn August 21st. Jeunle Hay. thout nrnner vimnllnnchln- sent to Indualiial School on Exchange street.

New Gun Club. A new gun club will be nn ttia Lake avenue crounds to-morrow aftnrnonn at 1 o'clock. All who enjoy tho sport and desire to become members nf n. livo club are cordially Invited. The rapid firing system will bo used fj tho club with fivo traps.

0RT0N MeSABE, 43 JSTJD 45 STATE ST. The 300 shoe workers in the factory of J. William Naylor on South St. Paul Btreet, struck work in a body yesterday. At 11 :30 o'clock in the morning all work ceased in the shops, and the 300 operative quietly left the factory.

The trouble, as learned by a Dkmocrat and Chronicle reporter, is over the re-arrangement of a schedule of prices, for a class of work, done by girls, called closing. The front and back scams of a fchoe are closed by girls, who get 4 cents for closing a back seam, and 4 conta for closing a front seam, making a total of eight cents per shoe. An expert shoe worker can do from twenty to twenty five dozens a day. Mr. Naylor decided to improve his shoe by putting in a stay in the back seam and set as a price for the work nine cents for the one beam.

Instead of Laving a single girl do both front and back seams as before. he cut cirls at wort who did nothing but close front seam and another lot of girls who did nothing but close the back seam and insert the stay. Several days ago one of the girls made an objection to the new arrangement, and a committee of five was appointed to call upon Mr. Naylor to ask for a resumption of the old schedule. Mr.

Naylor, after stating his reasons, declined to accede to the demand. Nothing more was said, and yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock all the operatives in the factory ceased work and walked out. A Democrat and Chronicle reporter called at the factory yesterday afternoon and saw W. C. Newell, who was in charge.

In response to the request to see Mr. Naylor, he was told that that gentleman was out of the city Before leaving, Mr. Naylor had prepared the following letter, which explains itself To My Employes: By the action of yourselves you have stopped the product of my factory. It is important for me to make the cause of trouble plain to you from my standpoint, having been misrepresented before by the same discordant employe. The closer's price Is 4 cents for front and 4 cents for back seam.

She has been able to do from twenty to twenty-five dozen a day. I have now decided to improve my shoe and insert a stay in the back seam and pay 9 cents, or 1 cent more than I did for the back and front seams together. Having increased the work and wages double on the back seam, I take the right of giving the front seam to another operator at 4 cents. This increases the cost of labor to me 5 cents. It also provides work for two while before, one did the work.

I have the utmost regard and respect for the accomplishments and good sense of my employes and desire their services, but I cannot allow anyone to run my business except myself, and unless things are satisfactory arranged before to-morrow evening, employ new labor for all places vacant. Respectfully, J. William Naylor. The employes held a private meeting at their rooms in the City Building yesterday afternoon where the situation was fully difcussed It is expected that a committee from the Boot and Slice Workeri' Union will call upon Mr. Naylor to-day to arrange matters.

To Watkins Glen. fl.50 round trip. Via. the New York Central and Senses, lake steamers, Thursday, August 21st. Special train leaves at 7 A.

M. Four and a half hours at the Glen. Auction Sale. Great auction sale of fine carpets all new goods and must be soid at 70 Main street this day on second floor. This great sale of fine ingrains, body Brussels, velvets and royal wiltoa velvets, must be sold sale commencing at 10 o'clock.

Thee are all new goods in perfect package order; also 300 pairs of lace curtains and 100 pairs of Irish point lace goods valued at $25 a window also all their silk dress goodj, black and colored henrietta cloths, Irish linens, towels and handkerchiefs. Everything must go. Now is your time to secure genuine bargains. Come to No. 70 Main street this day.

Auction sale for all these goods and make your own prices. This immense sale will go on without postponement. Come without fail. A genuine stock of goods and the finest ever shown at No. 70 Main street bridge.

Dress silk3 included iu this great bherill sale. The genuine and only reliable Hallenbake's bankrupt stock. Make no mistake. No. 70 Main street.

Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. New Dress Goods. We are now opening our importations of foreign dress goods and have already in our retail department many attractive style in new colorings. Sibley, Lindsay Ccrr. Stockinet Jackets.

Visit the cloak department and ask to le shown the tailor-made black stockizut jackets we are soiling at I. 50. This ha good opportunity to procure a bargain. Sibley, Lindsay Curb. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.

Ladiss. To those contemplating an outing, on) of the indispensable requisites is a fur shoihler cape. It is the thing at all summei resorts. We have them in all furs itnovn to the trade and at summer prices. Nov is good time to order seal sacques and jackets.

Leave orders to be filled in the simmer months at present prices, for fall del vary. Tub Kenyon Hat and Fur O. 140 East Main steet. New Trimming Silks. We show fifty new effects in -riaid and fancy silks for dress trimming ani fane work.

See silk department. J. Co. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Attention, Alert Hose No I.

All members are requested to aeet at tho hose house, North Fitznugh strait to-morrow (Thursday) morning at, 7 80 o'clock sharp, in full uniform, to particpate in tho inspection and parade of the latavia Fir Department. L. C. Hubkr, Foreman. J.

J. Clark, Secretary. Keep your eye on Kettle Ftlls. Excursion to Keuka Lake -Ua. Erie Nsf Sunday.

Only fl. 60 round trip iniluding steamer to Grove Springs House, IUewild or l'cun Yan. Take in the grape tiid wuie growing region of America. COAli. COAL.

PRESENT RETAIL PRICES: Sue. Our Ton One Ton Ton Ton in l'r'd. Jj lv'd. Vl v'd. ZH'v'it.

Orate 4 2 Ktfr 4 -5 tove 4 25 Chestnut 4 25 "No. 2 25 una 1. w. 50 $2 85 $1 30 4 SO 2 1 CD 4 so 2 35 1 AM 2 85 1 oO 3 SO 190 1 00 CHARLES BRADSHAW. GOAL.

Fard and Offlw. 48 South rear City Hall. Tuli-i'lone 14. ZSTo. 2 3.50 j.

CHESTNUT i Tor Stores, Hsnfes and TurDacei. I y. A. VAN IN GEM, 91 Smith Strut i LACKAWANNA COAL. W.

C. DICKINSON, I Agent for the Delaware 4 Hudson Canal for tee sale or their celebrated ANTHRACITE COAL -i At Wholesale and Retail. Offioe West if fin street, Powers Yard Clarissa Btreet, corner Exchange. No. 4 COAL FINEST IN THE LAND i TRY IT, AT Maguire Bros 1ST East Main, over Mlnges 4 Shale'.

Telephone Is. Mrthur G. Yates COAli. I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OFFICE, ELWOOD BUILDING SUMilEIi RESORTS. 'SENECA POINT HOTEL ON CANANDAIGUA LAKE.

NOW OPEN. Tho pleasantest nd healthiest summer re-sort In the fetate. No inoiKiuiUx-s or fiien. Hay lever patients wonderfully benefited here. checked at jour boupe.city otnee or Un-xrai station directly uere.

For terms apply to tri stauou o.rrn.& CAS'iXK, Proprietor. HOUSES FOB SAIiE. Horses Horses OHAW SOURS RECEIVED ACQ. 'Cti. a carload of horses from Ohi wineu 111 far ahead of anrtbinir fouo In the city.

Anion them are fine worn iiuris. tennis and troneral purpose horses. Come and see them at their line new stables, 43 Stillson-fet. Telephone BIT. W.

H. CRAIG, TUBlIC COACH AND LIVERY Sac boarrfintr Stable. We ddinirs. Christenings aud i-Diortaimiieuts waited on lu nrst-class stjle. All orders promptly attended to with first-class OHrrlHos.

Office at Powers Hotel aud Stable No. 1 Montgomery Alley. Open day and Hotel Telephone, 1:40. Stable Telephone, tuJ. Horses! Horses! ECEIVED TO-DA JUNE lfi-rn.

two carloads ot Canada horses, Olivers, ou tviju Kcurrai purpose uorsea; the best that have been In the market for many days-ainonir them are extra One, heavy marea. Call and see them at our stable. 'M Cortluud St. PJCAHI). WILliUR Jt DUNN.

Excellence ot urain, Perteetion of Water, Expert Knowledge of all the Rest Methods of instillation. Extensive Experience, Abundant Capital, Complete and Expensive Equipment and Hlirh Purpose all these are used io the Harper's Nelson County, Whisky coia in nocnester by J. M. Abersold Bro. 479 E.

Mala St. J. M. Waiton, 64 Mill St. S.

C. Thomas, 325 Monroe At. Jos. Siegfried, 19 Eagt Main St. V.

J. Laufer, 570 Lake Ave. F. J. Lang, 125 South Goodman St.

A. O. Sehreck, 216 Scio St. Englert Bros. 695 North Clinton St.

Geo. N. Mura, 550 State St. Leo A. Schlitzer, 194 Andrews 8t.

T. Spickerman, 215 Mount Hope Atb. A. Miller, 222 West Main St. Jas.

McMannis, 34 South St. Paul St. C. W. Sohroeder, 64 4 North Clinton St.

J. J. Powers, Ilotel Bartholomay. Camille Forest, 163 Central Ave. Vhitcomb House, 209 East Main St.

John H. Lehman. Clinton St. and Cen tral Ave. Dennis Rochford, 101 West Ave.

Jos. AgraD, 180 and 182 East Ave. Chas. Haller, 214 Hudson St. Daniel Stroh, cor.

Herman and Thomas Streets. Schaft Bros. cor. East Main and Good man Sta. Daa Forman, Ridge Road.

TO HORSEMEN HAVE FOR PALE THE BEST LOCATED tablin th State, dolnr a larfe busl-'S that pay the highest Kle and HelKhs and cutters. ln- tue riKUt party this is a flue lnveetmeat. G. W. PALMER, 10 Powen Block..