Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

ROCIIESTElt DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1894. 8 the- organization he set pace that his suc MEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Democrat and Chronicle. HUDDY AND McSWEENEY CENTRAL POLICE STATION Architects Will Submit Their Plans to the Committee To-Day. ONE FLOOR FOR WOMEN County May Lease Part of the Building for a House of Detention Super, visors and Aldermen Confer on the Subject.

ras via rcc ziz Spring Specialties! Attractive novelties 4 turned sole boots. New styles, new tips, new patterns, new lasts. Everything New! Our clearing sale enabled us to unload all surplus stock, and your attention is now invited to new designs for the coming season. in light weight welted and fc SON, 142 EAST MAIN STREET. cessors find it hard to follow.

Mr. Antis-dale, who is now in the Internal Revenue office has an extraordinary capacity for work. He was secretary during the presidential campaign of 1N02. That was hk last year ii the college also. Resides keeping up his work in the University and acting as secretary of the Flower city Democracy, he worked every day as a reporter on the Herald.

IN A JIN-RICKSHAW. That's How Sajeiro Tateisch Was Escorted Home From the Station. The case of Sajeiro Tateisch, the Japanese student at the University of Rochester, who was arrested Tuesday evening for assault, was adjourned to to-morrow by Judge Ernst yesterday forenoon. Tateisch was charged with assault In the third degree by Frederick Verts, who claimed that he had kicked the complainant's little son. Mr.

Tateisch called at this office yesterday and made the following statement: "Oa Monday afternoon I was walking along Charlotte street on my way to my boarding house. When I neared the gate I met three boys and a little girl. As I passed them one of the boys yelled 'Chinaman. That I consider an insulting epithet and as I turned and looked back AVerts started to run and I gave chase Intending to catch him nd ask him If he had intended to Insult me. When the boy reached the opposite side of the street he tripped and fell and before I could stop running I struck the boy with my foot.

I did not intend to kick him uor injure him in any way. Tuesday night when the officer came I was ready for him. I did not ask to obtain bail because I was anxious to learn the customs of the American police." Tateisch Is a well educated young man, having attended one of the public schools In Scranton, and the Rochester Free Academy, and at present is a member of the cla3s of '05 of the University of Rochester. Yesterday morning when Ids classmates heard of his arrest they got excused from their lectures and started for the police station. When they reached the corner of Main and Gibbs streets they met Tateisch on his way to the university and several of the students raised him on their shoulders and started toward I'rince street.

When they learned that their little classmate had not breakfasted they took him to a restaurant where he devoured a substantial meal while they improvised a Jln-rickshaw from a platform borrowed from an East Main street building. When Tateisch was ready he was mounted upon this structure, which was perched upon the shoulders of several of the stouter members of the class, and borne down Main to South St. l'aul street and thence back Main street and up East avenue and through Alexander street to the university. Along the line of march his fellow students. nrmbering about seventy-five, kept cheering.

singing and yelling until they entered An derson Hall. Tateisch saya he does not Intend to In voke the aid of counsel as he thinks that when the facts of the case are presented to Judge Ernst by himself he will be honorably discharged. Tateisch spent all yesterday afternoon In reading the law in regard to such cases. ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY. Mr.

Kuichling Thinks it Will Be Availa ble by August ist. Chief Engineer Kuichling thinks it probable that Whltmore, Rauber it Vicinus will complete their contract by June 1st. It Is suggested that when that portion of the pipe ue Is In working order a pumping plant be erected at its southern extremity and Mater pumped into it from the outlet. A. possible objectiou to this plan is that the water in the outlet at this point passes through the Hoppough mill pond and some people might not like to have It pumped into the city mains.

any rate Odr. Kuichling thinks the entire conduit fiom Hemlock lake to Rush reservoir will be completed by August 1st so that the additional supply will at least be available for the hot, dry dog days of that month, as the present conduit between Rush and Mount Ilope reservoirs will carry a great deal more water than the rest of the line. November 1st is the date at which the chief engineer expects to see the new conduit completed. Then there will remain the con struction of the distributing mains of in creased size throughout the city. It Is pro posed to lay two mains, one on either side of the river from Mount Hope reservoir to the northern boundary of the city.

Negotiations are lu progress for the pur chase of Cobbs' Hill as a site for a new dis tributing reservoir, but Mr. Kuichling is fear- fut that the efforts to secure the site will not succeed. Lectures on Electricity. An entirely new and important series of ten university extension lectures on elec tricity and its relation to light, heat, sound, chemical action, will be delivered by Dr. Charles Forbes at Free Academy Hall, every Tuesday evening, beginning March 20th.

Course tickets can be obtained at the book stores and at the door. Kach lecture will lo fully illustrated with beautiful and interesting experiments and special instructions will ba given for constructing home-made apparatus. Spring Millinery. We open our new show room Thursday, March 15th, with a complete line of spring shapes and millinery, novelties, flowers, etc. Our Faster oiening of styles takes place Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20th and 21st.

All customers and friends are cordially invited to inspect our new rooms. Oaks Calhoun, 12 State Street. Personal Mention. It is requested that mention be made of the fact that the Rev. or Professor Cope-land, who spoke at the skating rink last Sunday week in the interests of the A.

P. is not Dr. W. II. Copeland, of the Copeland Medical Institute.

Handsome Lines of Men's Shoes. We are showing the handsomest and newest styles of men's shoes to be found in the city, ond you can save 25 per cent, by buying of us. J. W. Maser, 19G East Main Street, The one-price Beck store.

Auction cf Real Estate. A choice lot on Lake avenue, west side, just below Phelps avenue, will be sold at auction on the premises, Thursday morning, March loth, at 11 o'clock sharp. Come and bid on it. We commenced the teturn of a cash discount to our customers two weeks ago in order to force tho trade to us which was hurt by the? repairs of sewer on State street. Of course a thing so self-evident the people saw and our trade loomed up.

Other dealers said we could not stand it for there is not 5 ier cent, in any tlry goods store in the world. Well we are differently fixed from most any store. We have a lease 5 per cent, better than any store in the world, ami we expect by this great saving to the public to increase our trade double on the same expense. J. Fahy Co.

Low Rent, Light Expenses And satisfaction with a small profit explains why wall paer so cheap at Harry Chapman's, No. i0 South St. l'aul trtst. CRUSHED COKE FOR FAMILY USE. 3VE.

B-A-ZROOSr. Main Office, 8Z4 State St. ai iis- jaxcnaiiRo ru. are the same with us but prices rule closer. These two insure satisfaction.

Come in and see our values, prices and full stock. Merchant Tailor, 138 East Main Street. All in and going like hot cakes. IMPORTED SCOTCH CHEVIOTS at extraordinary reductions. C.

E. FURMAN CO. flain cor. Front. 3.00 The Greatest on Earth For Men and Women Embracing all the stylish novelties of design, new shapes, new tips and trimmings.

$1.75 Shoes. We offer men and women at this price the est McKay-sewed shoe in Koches-ter. I'erfect fitting, well made, durable and worth $1.15 A good shoe, which men and women are paying $1.75 for if purchased elsewhere. Wm. Eastwood Son, 142 East Ilain St.

His Mother's Bread Re says, was always "so light and sweet." Well, there is a know how in the question, but don't forget that the KIND OF IXOCR makes a big difference. Ask him to buy for you that great Brand, tlie You can then beat your mother-in-law in the art. C-GROCERS SELL IT. Are Lower Than Others Considering the quality of the jroods and the wonderful easy terms of creuit we give you. Heare receiving all the new things in furniture.

Carpets, Curtains, Uraperies, fctoves ami Crockery by the carload. Ke- member, we have 15 large departments tilled with everything that goes to make a home comfortable. Also, Clothing lor men, women and children. We do more business, and ciin show you more stock select from, than all the other Credit Houses put together. THE PEOPLE'S CREDIT CO.

89 State Street. Oa the Corner. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO Electric Lighting, Electric Clocks, tiecinc ueus, uic. Optical, Mathematical and Electrical Instruments. 51 East Main Street, (Opposite Front St.) CONTRACTORS FOR ALL ELECTRICAL, WORK Wit hi the present hiirh price of bran and Iuiudlings, rye-teed is the cheapest and best feed on the market.

round corn and oats. meal and all kinds or teed, also choice recleane out iilwavs on hand at lowest prices. Give i a call or telephon- o-17. H. 1).

Stone Co "Irving Mills," Mill foot of llrown. $gmDr. J. L. WELLER, tAIlS-LESS TOOTH EXTItACTOB Never Fails.

ROOM 18 ELWOOD BLD'tt Spring Goods OES! a OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. TELEPHONE C-A-X-Ija Editorial Rooms 110 ft Counting It 00 111 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. Mch. 14.

1893. Mch. 14. 189. 34 3 A.M.- -37 -29 -2T -29 -39 -29 -3 -30 -'Z9 -31 -29 -29 7A.M.-8A.M.- -40 -4t -13 -4 -13 -13 -4 a -41 -3" -36 -3 7 A.M.- 9A.M.- A.M.-12 M- 2 P.M.- 3 P.M.-t B.M.- 6 P.M.-1 P.M.- 9 P.M.- 11 A.M.

ia 2 P.M.- 3 P.M.- V.M.- P.M,-? P.M.- P.M. 12 12 2 "Weather Jorecast. The weather for Rochester and vicinity up to 8 P. M. to-day is: Cloudy and snow flurries in morning: slightly warmer by afternoon and variable winds.

TRY niJF? WANT COLUMNS- QNE COUPON like this, cut from the daily or Sunday edition, together with TEN CENTS in silver or two nickels, will be received at this office in payment for ANY SINGLE NUMBER of the Democrat Chronicle's Historical Art Series of the World's Fair and Midway riaisance. CTersona sending coupons find money by mail should not neglect to specify the NL'MBEH of the Portfolio wanted. There will lie no extra charge for mailing. About, one week will be required for the filling of mail orders. NUMBER 9 NOW READY.

SPECIAL NOTICE. One Coupon only and 90 cents ill get the nine numbers of the Alagic City already issued. Back numbers can be secured at any time. TOWN TALK. Genesee Falls Lodge, F.

and A. will work the second degree at a special convention this afternoon. The first degree will be worked in regular convention this evening. F. Flwood, Edmund I.yoni and Dean Alvord were elected trustees of the Riverside Cemetery Association at the an nual meet in? of stockholders and lot owners held yestetday afternoon.

F. S. Goodman, associate state secre- tary of the 1. M. who was to have addiessed the students of the University of Rochester on March 0th, will address them this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

His subject will be The Christian Secretary ship. The ladies society of the Swabian Liederkranz has elected the following offi cers: President, Mrs. Pauline Schlotz; vice-president, Mrs. Caroline TSernhard; recording secretary, Mrs. Barbara Mayer; financial secretary, Mrs.

Christine Gunkle; treasurer, Mrs. Mina Mauander. New Officers and Directors. At a meeting of the Ninth Ward Savings and Loan Association, held at the rooms on Lake avenue Tuesday evening, an amend ment was made to the constitution com bining the offices of secretary and treasurer under one head, the duties hereafter to be performed by the secretary. Officer and directors were elected a follows: Presi dent, E.

J. Milligan; vice-president, 1. H. Dykins; secretary and treasurer. J.

II. Haller; directors, J. II. Kay, John Van- Ingen, George Mura, George S. Crittenden, II.

Leonard; attorney, V. B. Crittenden. To Improve the Sibley Building. The tenants in the Sibley building, aside from Burke.

FitzSimons, Hone at the comer of North St. Paul and Main streets, have been notified to move by April 1st. A member of the firm of Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Sc Co. said to a reporter regarding the subject: "What has been decided upon so far refers only to 1111- provements to bo made on the inside of the building. We have contemplated making certain improvements in the interior for some time past, and have now simply de cided what they will be." Mrs.

Cullen's Case Settled. The case of Mary Cullen against the Lake Shore railroad and the Wagner Palace Car Company has been finally settled by the filing in the county clerk's oflico of a certificate of satisfaction of the judgment of $3,141.11 obtained by the plaintiff against those companies. This is the case where the plaintiff claimed she was assaulted by the porter of a drawing room car. Unsuccessful Candidate Assigns. Lawrence L.

Dorey, who kept a flour and feed store nt No. 47 E.st Main street, made an assignment yesterday to John Keenan. There nre no preferences. ana tho assets and liabilities are small Mr. Dorey was the Democratic candidate ior supervisor of the sixth ward at the recent election.

Fire in a Lumber Pile. nose r.o. 0 was summoned at 1 clock yesterday morning to the Central-Hudson ireight yards at East Rochester. A pile 01 mimicr had caught tire irorn a spark from a pausing engine. The firemen extinguished the blaze before any damage was none.

Looking for Burglar Lawrence. itocnoster detectives are looking for Lewis Lawrence, who is thought to have been implieateil in several I Niagara Falls during the past week, and upj-oMed to Le iu this city. mHoC0UP GLENNY Their Cases Again Considered by the Flower City Democracy. BUT NOTHING WAS DONE Editor Purcell Administers a Stimulant Which Has No Effect James L. Whalen Does Not Want to Be Postmaster Political Notes.

The Hon. William Furcell the editor of the Union and Advertiser, has taken upon himself the delicate duty of adviser and physician to the Flower City Democracy. Mr. Purcell is a believer in the kill or cure school of medicine. He discovered yesterday what he thought were symptoms of weakness in the attitude of the executive committee of the Flower City Democracy, which is now engaged in trying members of the organization who are charged with party disloyalty at the charter election.

The committee held a meeting on Tuesday, at which Excise Commissioner Edward McSweeney and William Huddy, of the twelfth ward, were tried upon the truly horribla charge of having worked and voted for George W. Aldridge for mayor. Both the accused gentlemen appeared be fore the committee, and made explana tions. The committee did not decide wnat should be done with them on Tuesday, but adjourned until 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Since Tuesday Mr.

Fureell claims to have discovered that certain gentlemen are working hard to prevent the committee from expelling Messrs. Huddy and McSweeney from the organization. Mr. 1'ur- cell proposes to have them expelled if he can. He has written pome pieces in which he has set forth his views of the duty of the organization in the present crisis.

Now the Union and Advertiser has not been re garded hereabouts as the organ of the Flower City Democracy. The organiza tion has looked to the Morning Herali to give its purposes publicity in this com munity, xesterday the Herald puonsnea this editorial paragraph: To the Union and Advertiser: PipIca rnmniksloiipr McSweenev was not the onlv prominent lieraocrat who assisteu 0 1,11.1 Via pIm. in the election of Aldridge. Study the election returns, and show no favoritism. When Mr.

Purcell read this formal notice to him to look for traitors in his own wing of the Democracy he grabbed his pen and dashed off a piece which filled two ond one half columns in his paper last evening. The piece was "The Rochester Herald Gagged." Mr. Purcell charges that the Herald Ls trying to defend Mr. McSweeney and to prevent his expulsion from the Flower City Democracy. Mr.

Purcell argues that there is no logic in any action of the organization which does not end with the expulsion of Messrs. Mc Sweeney and Huddy. It is presumed that one object of Mr. Purcell article of yesterday was to nerve the executive com mittee on to do eomethmg wicked at tne meeting yesterday afternoon. The editorial was undoubtedly intended to act as a stimulant to those members of the com mittee who are supposed to be friendly to Mr.

McSweeney and disinclined to discip line him. However, Mr. Purcell' slashing editorial did not inspire the executive committee to do anvthing more than talk. The com mittee met in the rooms of the organization in the Durand building at the ap pointed hour. G.

Fear-Naught blocum. the president of the organization, presiueu. The committee was in session behind closed doors until after 6 o'clock. A reporter for the Democrat and Chronicle glanced into the rooms just before tJ o'clock. The meet ing had then adjourned and the members of the committee were putting on their hats and overcoats.

Just as they were on the point of leaving the room some one began to talk in a loud voice about going behind the evidence in Mr. McSweeney's case." Then the door was slammed violently and there w-as another session which lasted for about twenty minutes. After adjournment members of the committee stated that the fates of Messrs. Huddy and Mc Sweeney had not been decided. The committee will meet again in a day or two for another big talk.

James L. Whalen took himself out of the race for postmaster yesterday by announc ing in a communication 10 au m-iuug naoer that he was not a candidate for the office, had sent no petitions to Washington and would not accept the ottice 11 it were offered him. Mr. statement is so emphatic that it is plain that the men tion of his name in the matter was unauthorized by him. Mr.

Whalen's boom had reached quite respcotable proportions before he announced that he did not want any office. Many politicians were ready on Tuesday to wager that he would get the appointment. Now that Mr. Whalen is out. the boom for Colonel Richard il.

tocnooiey is beginning to show considerable anima tion. Fred. S. Minges has been driven from the field bv the cry of more offices for Germans." Some people thmk that the Germans should be satisfied with tho collectorshin of internal revenue. It is nlso claimed that George II.

llouck of Rush who wants to be collector of the nort is a German. Ilia menus say max while his ancestors may have been uprmans or Hollanders, Mr. Houck himself about as near the pure Yankee article as can be wcu red in these days. The No more offices for the Germans cry is being raised by the friends of Colonel Schoolev. It will be remembered that Colonel Sehooloy who was honored with a Canadian consulship during Cleveland first administration organized in the cam paign of the famous Blackthorn bri gade, composed of Irish-American citizens and it did a lot of marching and hurrahing thromrh the campaign.

Friends of Col onel Schooley were recalling yesterday the night in the closing days of the campaign when the brigade marched through a snow storm to tho Washington rink to attend a meeting. Colonel Schooley got wet that night ami his frinods in the brigade think that such devotion to tho fortunes of the president deserve a substantial reward, olonel Samuel I Moult hrop, who is nlso a candidate for postmaster, told his friends yesterday that he was in the light yet. He said he expected to win. While tho colonel said this in a joking way, it is true all the same that ho is a pretty strong candidate. Some Democrats will not be surprised if he is appointed.

Col onel Moulthrop is tho handsomest candi dato in tho field. Who can tell but that personal beauty may count for somethin in this contest? Political Notes. Tho Benjamin Harrison Republican club of the wjr wdl meet thi evening at headquarters, corner of Bay and Pliller streets. W. E.

Craib, secretary of the Flower city nomocracy, is iniuKing or resigning his office. Mr. Craib finds that he can not spare from his business the time require 1 10 tlO me wont in secretary. now while the organization is in the business disciplining members there is more work than ever. 1 he number of mem bers wno aie in a position to 1 disciplined is said to large, Whea Loukj M.

Anusdala wan secieutry o. It begins to look as if the agitation gun by the women's clubs for the lishment of a house of detention for uiiiij nurses crioj. inal proceedings would result successfdv The proposition to have a portion oftL proposed new central police station apart for tho purpose is meeting favor and the general opinion of thos who have given the matter consideration is that this affords the best solution of th problem. Last evening there was a joint mating in tho council chamber between the special council committee having the ar rangements for the new central station in charge and the special committee of the board of supervisors. The council committer was represented by Aldermen Millan, Fox and Henry G.

Cook TK entire membership of the supervisors' committee was present. Alderman McMillan explained tw had been informed that the board of supervisors would have a meeting in a few and that he thought it probable the com mittee wouiu uue to report at that tim The architect's plans, he said, were to be suomitLeci xo-aay. it tne board of supervisors wished to reserve a portion of the new station for county use it was deu able that an understanding be reached aj soon as powible. The architects had been instructed to add a story for the count but if the supervisors concluded not to tab! it this story could be cut out. Supervisor Armstrong asked if it wa.

that the county bear a portion of the expense of the new building and thus obtain an interest in it or whether it was intended that the county should pay annual rental for the us of such porta of the station as would be needed. Suiervisor Pratt said that his idea wonM be that the county rent a portion of the building, and Alderman McMillan stated that this plan was favored by the council committee. He further stated that it had been assumed that an arrangement providing for the matron's quarters, cells for female prisoners and rooms for the detention of women and children wanted as witnesses or awaiting sentence all on one floor would be the best that could be de vised. Some of the supervisors were curious about the cost of the building, and the amount which the county would be asked to pay for" the use of one floor. Alderman McMillan stated that the architects had received instructions to keep the cost within $10,000.

Supervisor Armstrong asked if representatives of the Women's Clubs had offered any suggestions as to the interior arrangements of the building. This question elicited the information that Mrs. Jane Marsh Tarker had been to Philadelphia, and while there had inspected the house of detention in that city. Alderman McMillan said the women would be given an opportunity to present their views and suggestions. After some further discussion the aldermen withdrew, and Supervisors Armstrong, Gott, Pratt, Ilodskin and Englehardt talked the matter over from their standpoint.

They arrived at a decision to recommend the acceptance of the general proposition that the county become the lessee of a portion of the new station house at a rental to be agreed upon. It seemed to be the opinion of the members of the committee that the opportunity to obtain the use of a portion of the building to be erected by the city should be embraced. One of them said: "We must provitle some suitable place for the detention of women and children. If we do not arrange with the city authorities for the use of a portion of this new building the county will soon be compelled to erect a building for the purpose. The best thing we can do is to accept the chance to get rooms in the police station." There will be another joint meeting between the two committees at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Architects are requested to submit their plans at noon. Williams and Hoyt's Misses' ana Children's Shoes. Handsome, well-made and durable, and we are selling them at a reduction of per cent. Bring your children in and hare them fitted. J.

W. Maser, 196 East Main Street, The one-price Beck store. California. Low rates via Nickel Tlate. Ask your agent or address F.

J. Moore. G. Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y.

New etchings awl photogravures jwt received. Fine white enamel and fPw frames, works of art. o3xl9 genuine Be-marque etching, which sold PT us for $3.50, now only $1.13: also a ex-0 fine etching, with enamel and gold frame, formerly sold by us for $0. oW $2.49. Our new lino of artotypes and pa-telles from 30c to just one-half regular rates and the finest pictures city for twice the money.

Boston 00c. Stor Powers block. Is Death the End?" Don't fail to hear the eloquent orator, deorge It. Wendlingon the above subject, at the Brick Church, next Tuesday evening. Reserved seats on sale at Scrantcm, Wetmore to-morrow at 0 oW M.

Tickets 2oc. ueserveu seaw extra. Almost Insane From Nervousness. 1 Mrs. James nnnit-j-, 01 ujim-ux-.

writes as follows: For over two Jw I was troubled with nervousness bv overwork, irom vmcu 1 suuvr I all day; bad no Huuuuoii, una wii'ue-- insane, until a friend of mine le of Dr. King's Celery Nervine. lPuj chafed one bottle and bet ore 1 nau I began to get my sleep and improve, hive now taken four bottles and consul' myself entirely cured. Would iwomnn it "to anvone troubled ith sleeplessness i'-nervousness." Sold only by Hake Pn-I Company; one dollar bottle sold by tne-8 for fOc. Make the Most of Your Pictures ly frame i-.

for No. IX) South St 1'attl than market rates, street. Whe-re do yon get your office printed? Are you pleased with come in and see what we can do for In the Democrat and Chronicle PriUl' Invite your inspection of a superb line of massive Sterling Silver pieces, suitable for the coming Weddings, including: A PUNCH BOWL. A TANTALUS, with rich cut Bottles and Oak Frame. An ICE CREAM SET, Plates and Spoons.

An exquisite VASE, 15 inches high. CLARET JUGS, Tinted Glass and Silver. SOUP TOUREEN, BLACK COFFEE POTS, MEAT DISHES, VEGETABLE DISHES, LOVING CUPS, SALAD SETS, TRUNK COMBINATIONS in great variety. Also numerous small but highly artistic pieces at moderate price. The selections have been made with consummate care to meet the wants of our customers.

LENNY Co, You Enjoy If bo look In our novelties that will make a Laugh windows. We have a lot of automatic you smile. 86 East Main Street. We have our Easter goods all ready for your inspection. The Finest ever Shown In the city.

Come and see them before the assortment is broken. wjatrtniout..