Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

crr A'Eirs crv NEWS IVAXTAD PACES Section 4 II II OGTH YEAR Copyright. 1928 Rochester Printing Company ROCHESTER, X. Y. SEX DAY. EXE 17.

lt)LS PAGE SEVENTEEN I Section 33 CONSTABLE 1 War Captains Wish to Die GAS STATION Da' 'Cooks' Cakc T' Compound in Native Land Comes True ames aton Veteran of Four Fronts and True Soldier of Fortune, 'Goes West HURT, DRIVER PUT IN JAIL Irondequoit Officer Thrown from Motorcycle in Jam While Chasing Speeder 24 Hours after Arrival from France DEANH0EING GIVEN NEW U. OF R. POST Will Be Head of Graduate Studies, Dr. Rhees Says in Annual Report REVIEWS FUND GIFTS Entrants of 1930 Will Be First to Begin Career on New Campus BOY RUNS IN CAR PATHidtTsS0' Woman Injured in Crash's. Class of 1918 as cooks, and anniversary cake, winners of costume prize at Alumnae Day exercises of the Women's College of the University of Rochester.

New York, June 16. (Special dis- patehi The daughter of the 28th Division Har-hel lost one father to-day. But because Captain Robert Clutch. ho has, in the name of his war buddies. the child into his home in a suburb of Philadelphia, reasoned it out this way Must Learn to Live "She has been so close to death 5.0 long she has not had time to lparn about life.

She must learn. Siie is going with us to the beach to-morrow. Good food, good milk, sun and salt sea, will be her medi New interests, her new lan- cine. guage. her first automobile ride.

must be the important things in her life for a time. She will learn of Captain Eaton's death soon James M. Eaton, former United RtatM armv ranlain nnH eolriipr of! fortune, home after his wanderings, passed on this morning in Bellevue Hospital. He died easily, with a wan smile on his thin lips, at peace with the world. And well he might.

His daughter, born of a war romance that defied previous ties, was in good hands. His one great wish to die in his own land had been granted. The spark of life that doctors said was too small carried him through the long journey from France and did not desert him until twenty-four hours after he landed in this city. His American wife, Mrs. Elva i taton.

ot no. Asoury i street. Rochester, N. was at his uumub. aim nau iui8nm unui to day she had not seen him.

she said 'atcr. for ten years. She knew about the French girl, Rachel's mother, and of her death in France a few years ago. She did not know her husband was sick until she was notified of his return on the George Washington yesterday. one nas never oeen divorcee.

J. ney had no children. She is staying at present with friends in Woodside. i Queens She would like to claim I the body, but consented to funeral services under the direction of the Veterans' Bureau. The body was 1 removed to the Healy Funeral Parlors.

Brooklyn, this afternoon, and it is planned to conduct the services Tuesday, and the burial will be with full military honors. Mrs- Eaton did not want to talk about Rachel, but she did say that -she would not claim her. The girl now was. she felt, in good hands ah thKf lrw I from the little girl, of course. And for the timp at.

ienf thpv will affect her new status She'u so ci.te- r.intam 1 said, "that I don't think my wife will ever want to give her up. She is a real rnnneffe nnrt hpr nm. sive shoulders, her active hands and her tinv wink more than rrmke nn i for her lack of knowledge of the American language 1 "She is learning, though. Mv eldest daughter speaks French, and 1 the two get along wonderfully. Rachel ha.5 nlrentiv learner! two of our words, 'America' and 'no.

Through Four Wars Captain James M. Eaton was a native of this city, and enlisted here in 1898 at the age of 20. He had been through four wars and had seen service in the Spanish-Amer icon War. the PhUiDDine Islands Mexico, the Boxer uprising and in France, He and Mrs. E.

Katherine Eaton I were married in New York and she I had lived with him at his various posts of duty. When he left for France, Mrs. Eaton came to this city from New York. Stanton anrl nioririie attendants Old University Graduates Meet to Reminisce on Days Long Past I Three Hundred Attend Alumni and Take Part with Larger Number in Commencement Sports; Parade from New Campus to Genesee Valley Park in Henrietta Road and Motorist Arrested Hurled clear of his motorcycle by ip impact of a collision with an while he was chasing a aeeder at Norton street and Hudson avenue last night. Constable Crane, of Irondequoit.

injuries which sent him to ip Genesee Hospital. The driver ji the automobile went to jail on charge of reckless driving. Crane, according to hospital authorities, is suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg, cuts and bruises. Marco Marcinkowski, 2. of No.

162 Moulson street, is in a cell in the Joseph avenue police in lieu of $250 bail. Was Chasing Speeder Two women, a youth, and a small dov were injured in other accidents yesterday. Crane had chased a speeder from Irondequoit over the city line into Rochester when the accident hap- nenpH Pmne rcorrlint7 to the mil, nrtina in Hiirtum avenue and Marcinkowski was driving in Norton street. At the intersection the automobile hit the motorcvcle. the police say.

Crane arrested Marcinkowski and turned him over to police of the Joseph avenue station. Crane was taken to the hospital by E. H. Lee- I water, of Titus avenue extension, Crane, who is 38. lives in Point Pleasant road.

Irondequoit. 1 Child's Curiosity Costly Curiosity as to what a workman was about to do with a wheelbar- load of concrete he had re- reived a moment before from a con- crete mixer, late yesterday brought cuts and bruises to Howard Stevens, f. of No. 123 Jersey street, when he i an into the path of an automobile lear his home. Howard ran from the curb as the "utomobiie, reported driven by Fred i UcCumber, of No.

32 Schank ave FOLKS MUST WATCH STEP Those Too Fast or Too Slow in Rotating Pump Crank Frowned on by State TNPFfTDR ARF ON IDR liWjL ViS JUD i tumiimMuuei uiueis owvey in This Section; Tricks Will Be Punished Albany. June 16. 'Special Dis-; patch) There are ways and ways! Patin a system pump; fit filmier Gt.Hnn tauu gasoline lining station, says the state Department of Weights and Measures. And the amount of gas that flows into the motorist's tank depends on the idiosyncrasies Of the filling Station man's method u- "la' he ive3 the old lever t0 rilPid a wnlrl. the chances are that he is a loose character, and the ensuing insure Bs precisely hat tne niotonst is bargaining for.

If. or the Other hand, he dawdles on the Job, and turns the crank with the motion of a man with a hand-organ, he is to be equally shunned and suspected. The slow-motion may also produce short measure. But there is a happy medium which secures honest measure. Dealers Mast Watch Step This by way of leading up to the announcement that proprietors of gasoline stations in Western New York, not exempting those in Roclv ester, will have to watch their step, The gobbelins will get them if they don't watch out.

Commissioner Berne A. Pyrke of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets has ordered a survey of all the gas stations in this section, and bade his messengers ride forth, east, west, south and north, to round up the unwary. The examination of gas stations in this part of the state is part of a general survey. The law permiu a tolerance of six cubic inches on every five-gal- lon measure oi gasoune. inspec- law requires every station to use test measures, and that the test whether or not the pump is measuring correctly.

In several cases the inspectors placed tags on gasoline pumps, giving notice that the pump is condemned. Such a tag cannot be removed until a sealer finds that the PumP nas bfen Placed proper condition and is giving accurate measure. The tag can be removed only by the sealer. Asks Motorists to Aid Commissioner Pyrke contends that the indifference of consumers re-" garding the measure of gas they receive is a severe drawback to the department efforts for proper enforcement of the law. The purchaser of gasoline is requested to examine the pumps from which he purchases gas and to notice whether they are of the visible or meter types.

Iaspectors suggest, too. that purchasers of gasoline step out of their cars and see whether or not the pump has been tagged, and if so, whether it has been condemned or approved. Inspectors examining pumps in Central and Western New York have a habit of calling back at a filling station previously inspected, and checking upon the measures. Bright Prospects for Picnic Parties Bright prospects for picnics and other outdoor activities to-day are indicated in the forecast of Meteorologist Jesse L. Vandcrpool.

Another day of fair weather, with warmer temperatures, is expected. The highest temperature recorded at the Weather Bureau office in the Federal building yesterday was 69 degrees at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The lowest was 46 degrees at o'clock in the morning. The reading at 8 o'clock last night was 63. Young Man Dyowns in River; Pitches from Tossing Canoe took the police patrol cutter to thetions nave disclosed some shortages scene of the- drowning, but could exceeding this tolerance by a large find no trace of the body percentage.

The department will tk i. 'follow up all violations found. The The bov mother. Mrs Cimrles nue. suddenly nosed in sight from i street, drowned while a compaiion, "'f measure should be filled each morn-beyond the concrete mixer.

McCum-i looked on helplessly. The youth ZJu Attendant Corcoran torn mg so that a may determined to the scene of the accident, where ber threw on his brakes top late to I avoid hitting the child. Howard was i-nmortTi VZTZ. anrt recovered his Bodv' Ute last. I 1918 ALUMNAE AGAIN WINNER IN CUP PARADE Outshine Many Clever and Brilliant Costumes for Third Dress Victory Debonair, grotesque and humorously timely were the garbs by which alumnae classes sought to write their names on the great silver trophy yesterday afternoon as they marched in the dress parade, which was a colorful feature of Campus Day exercises at the University of Rochester.

And again the brilliant costumes of twenty-six classes were dimmed before the greater ingenuity of the class of 1918, three times Winer of the silver loving cup, given to the class displaying the most original costume. Members of the class of 1918 were attired in the spic and spaTT white outfits of gentleman bakers, their cheeks pleasantly rosy and their upper lips trimly blackened, bearing aloft a great birthday cake to celebrate the tenth birthday of the class. Honorable mention was accorded to the class of 1924 for their dandelion costumes. But despite the fact that President Rush Rhees. Dean Annette G.

Munro, and members of the senior class voted these the most notable of the insignia, they confessed the task had been no light one. since the other contestants could not be eliminated on the first ballot. There were great sphinx headdresses, representative of the twin siren guardians of Sibley Library, alleged to have seen and to know more col- Continued on Puce KlKhlern Council to Receive General City Audit The first, general city audit conducted under the City Manager Charter is expected to be in the hands of the City Council to-morrow evening. This audit requires an independent auditing by certified public accountants at least once a year, and more often if the Council desires. In prior years audits were made annually of the records of the comptroller and city treasurer, but the audit now being concluded is the first general audit of all city records in several years.

After filing official statements, the auditors are expected to submit a special report covering comments in handling records. The audit was responsible for recent uncovering of defalcations in the Bureau of Building. Naramore Nlles are the accountants. The resolution requesting the audit was introduced by Councilman Harry Goodwin in January. my that asembled for the Alumni Day dinner who nad seen the University of Rochester develop from a small, fresh water college, struggling to kup its thin body attached to its soul, to a university that promises with the completion of its present plans for expansion, to expand into one of the greatest institutions of higher learning in the country During the afternoon some of these men.

the college boys of half a century ago, had an opportunity to visit the new Oak Hill site, where workmen are feverishly engaged in changing the old golf course into a campus studded with buildings that will meet all of the requirements of the university student. Oldest Alumni The oldest alumni to attend the gathering was Rev. C. Wiltshire Wood, of this city, who 92 years old. Mr.

Wood represented the class of 1864. Charles F. Pond, who was graduated with the class of 1860, Continued on Page Eighteen Man Denies Stealing 47 Pairs of Shoes Pleas of not guilty to charges of grand larceny, second degree, and burglary, third degree, were entered In City Court yesterday by Charles Calihan, 36. of No. 47 Central park, accused of stealing forty-seven pair of shoes from the 8taud Shoe Company, of No.

87 Allen street, and at- i tempting to sell them to a retailer. Calihan was arrested Friday by Detectives Fleming and Gibbons, after Soul Ferri, shoe retailer, of No. 85 Lyell avenue, turned Cali-han's automobile license plate number over to the police. Mrs. Angelina Flntano, 41.

of No. 205 Frank street, pleaded not guilty to a charge of performing a criminal operation. She was ar- rested Friday in County Court, where she was watching her son, Vergilio. 19. stand trial on a charge of stealing an automobile.

Mrs. Finiano is accused of performing the operation on Mrs, Irene Dam-iana, 39, of No. 176 Clark avenue, Irondequoit, who is reported In a serious condition in the General Hospital. Nephew Here to Share in Auburn Man's Estate Auburn, June 16. The will of Frank B.

Parker, of Moravia, was offered for probate in Surrogate's Court to-day and citations were Issued to July 3d. The value of the estate was not given. George Thomas, of Rochester: Frank Fen-ton, of Altmar, and Nelson Reynolds, of Auburn, nephews, are to receive $5,000 each, the residue to go to two nieces, Edna Thomas and i Flora Crawford, of Moravia. Wil-j liam E. Greenfield, of Moravia, is named executor.

Violence Fatal to 7, Drink tc One in Week One deatn from alcoholism and even from violence, including one from an automobll accident outside the city, were among seventy-two deaths reported to lh Rochester Health Buru In the week ended yesterday, in the Mm period, 124 births were reported. to hVhomT Mrs. Nettie Becker. 24. of No.

132 Pomona drive, was taken to the Genesee Hospital suffering from cuts i and bruises and a sprained ankle, and r. w. uie, oi Aimonu. urnHi of a car which collided with the machine in which she was riding in 1 West Henrietta road, was arrested on charge of reckless driving late i yesterday. According to Deputies Hinton and Hovey.

Mrs. Becker was riding with her husband, w. xi. Becker, ine Appointment of Dean Charles Hoeing as dean of graduate studies, announcement of contributions to the Greater University Fund and the further announcement that the class which enters the University of Rochester in 1930 will be the first to begin its career at the new Oak Hill campus, were the principal features of the annual report made by President Rush Rhees to the Board of Trustees of the University yesterday. Dean Hoeing, of the College for Men.

will continue In the dual capacity of dean to both undergraduate and graduate schools pending the appointment of a new dean oi the college. Subscriptions Subscriptions to the Greater University Fund up to June 1st for the fiscal year ending June 1st. amount ed to $2,298,404.20 and included received last September from the General Education Board of New York in full payment, of the subscription of that Board, Dr. Rhees explained Of the $10,000,000 subscribed to the Greater University Fund, a total of $8,976,283 has already been received. The Carnegie Corporation of New York has contributed 50.000 for endowment of Instruction in the history of art.

Gifts received during the year include that of Francis R. Welles of the class of 1875 to endow six special alumni scholarships. Mr. WelleY gift is composed of securities to the value of $50,000. Two tapestries given to the Memorial Art Gallery by James S.

Watson, ol the class of 1881 represent a gift of $44 000. The Egyptian collection presented bv Herbert is valued at $23,000. The children of the late A. W. Hopeman, Miss I.

Margaret Hope-man, Bertran C. Hopeman and Albert A. Hopeman. have offered to supply a set of chimes to be installed In the library tower at the new campus, the gift to be a memorial to their father. Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Hollister, of the class of 1877, have given $500 and promised a like sum for each of the next three years to provide one of the special alumni scholarships in memory of their son-in-law, the late Professor Eliott Frost. Harry A. May of the class of 1909 also has promised to bear the expense of one such scholarship.

Jesse L. Rosen-berger of the elass of 1888 has added to the Rosenberg Lectureship Fund, making the total of that fund now $7,500. Among the gifts promised for the "near future is the Adelaide H. Lindsay Scholarship for the Eastman 8chool of Music, which will be endowed by a gift of $8,000 from Mrs. J.

A. Dupuy of Rochester and Mrs. James L. Thompson of Hartford, in memory of their mother. The most important action of the faculty during the year Just closing was the adoption of the report of the Committee on Education, which provides, among other requirements, that at the end of the sophomore year, a candidate for the degree Bachelor of Arts must choose a field of concentration in which the candidate shall do the principal part of his study during his Junior and senior year, every candidate for a degree shall take a comprehensive examination which shall cover his entire work in the department of concentration in junior and senior years.

These provisions will be put iinw enect with the class that en-i ters in 1930, This will be the first class which will begin Its career at the new campus, it is announced. Registration Total registration in all college I and schools of the University for the past years was 5.859 students, Dr. i Rhees said. This includes those enrolled in the College for Arts and Science, Extension courses, summer session, Eastman School of Music. or Medicine and Dentistry and School of Dentistry.

A noticeable increase in the number of students coming to the University from out-of-town was regarded as significant by Dr. Rhees. Reports of Dr. George H. Whipple, dean of the School of Medicine and Dentistry, of Dr.

Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Dr. Nathaniel W. Faxon, director of Strong fgfawriai -Ssspltal. Dr. Arthur Gale, Freshman Dean.

Donald B. Gilchrist, librarian, and Gertrude R. Herdle, director of Memorial Art Gallery were contained in the president' general report. Tribute to Rutus Adams Sibley, and the Rev, John Betts Calvert D. D.

both of whom died during the last year, was paid by Dr. Rhees. TO SPEAK OnTiHNA Auburn. June 18 Present conditions in China will be the subject of an address by C. 8tanley Smith.

or Rochester, at the Monday evening meeting of the Klwanis Club at Bprtngside Inn. Mr. Smith, who is missionary, is passing some time In this city with relatives and friends. Plunged headlong from a canoe into the Genesee river near the Y. M.

C. A. Canioe Club last ngiht as the backwash of a passing power boat unbalanced him, Harris E. Schwartz. 19.

of No. 662 Linden sank beneath the surface without uttering an intelligible word. City Dolice and mnrmip r.tpnHant! liari m.lif-e and more at.tonrfont. h.H night. Schwartz, the first to drown in the river this season, was riding in his i orotner canoe witn Roger Marvin.

19. of No. 42 Conrad drive. Marvin count, oi tne atiair: He was pad dling from the floor of the sraft while Schwartz was paddling from the rear thwart, and when the two llad reached mid-river a large power craft, headed up-river, passed them. Jolted Overboard As the backwash tossed the canoe Schwartz was not in his seat.

Marvin called loudly to Schwartz to swim to the shore, and received only a gurgling answer. He then peeled of his coat and vest ready to dive for Schwartz, and a canoe bearing a young man and girl neared and the man in the other canoe, hearing Marvin's cries, prepared also to dive into the stream. Although they watched for several minutes, they saw no sign of Schwartz. Marvin paddled to the Genesee Valley Boat Livery, near Elmwood avenue bridge, and told an attendant of the tragedy. The attendant notified Patrol-1 man Stanton of the Bronson ave-; nue police station who in turn noti- fled morgue attendants.

Patrolman Men who had been graduated from the University of Rochester In classes covering a wide span of years returned yesterday to the scene of their scholastic endeavours to slap one another on the back, to check up on old classmates and to reminisce about undergradute days which, in some instances, were more than half a century in the past. The day, in this period of Commencement activities, was termed Alumni Day, and it was celebrated with a program of sports on the athletic field at Genesee Valley Park in the afternoon and with a dinner and entertainment in the refectory of the park on the east side of the river. Attend Luncheon More than three hundred "old grads" attended the dinner whi'; several hundred other graduates, and their wives and women relatives, were present at the entertainment that was given on the park band stand. Prior to the general gathering in the park, members of the classes that- were scheduled for reunions under the Dix plan were entertained at luncheons in and around the city. Later, these groups adjourned to the park to participate In the mass program.

There were several in the group MAN USES EYES TO SOME PURPOSE Deductive Faculty Saves Barn from Burning Because the observational faculty of William Sovie is well developed, a barn fire with the probable de- struction of valuable horses was averted last night, i Sovie, employed at No. 207 Smith street as a barn man by John Regan, of No. 45 Dove street, walked out of the barn last evening to go to his supper. As he did so, he i noticed an old five gallon can near the barn. It looked, to Mr.

Sovie I as though it did not belong there, i so he picked it up, examined it and found that although it was empty it recently had contained gasolme. 1 This led him to make an investigu- tion and he fcund that quanit'm of gasoline had been spilled on the floor inside the barn, in which were stored quantities of inflammable material and which also stabltd thirty valuable horses. No time was lost in notifyuig M-. Regan, who called the police. Pa-I trolman Laragy of the Lyell Ave- nue Station was sent to Investigate, i Someone, it appeared, had been waiting for Mr.

Sovie to go home to supper before perpetrating arso.i. Maplewood Sewage Plant Considered Construction of a sewage disposal plant in Lower Maplewood Park now Is awaiting "results of a survey by the Eastman Kodak Company, it was announced yesterday by City Manager Stephen B. Story. It is possible. City Manager Story said, that the Kodak company may pro vide a means of salvaging waste products or of disposing of waste which will mean a considerable saving to the city.

impact tnrew ner to tne noor oi tne -t 4 to keep two persons anoftt in a cur as-p-ftrtasfcW!" if'V'y, Sisrs committee to Quiz where he was released $20 bail! tered tUIllllllUCC LU lUli P. Schwartz, was notified and went VS. I channel after dark, but assured her a searcn wouict De continued throughout the evening with high Powered lights. Said He Could Swim Mllrvin nA nnrt shr worked for John Moore printine Company at No 69 Stone street. Thev became accualnted at work and yesterday planned a canoe trip in Schwartz's brother's boat.

As they entered the canoe, Marvin asked Schwartz if he couid swim, and he says Schwartz re-1 plied. "Well enough to take care of myself." Marvin told the police he could swim, but doubted his ability Plumbers in Probe A number of plumbers are being subpoenaed to appear before the Joint Investigating Committee of the Common Council Thursday connection with the alleged sale of information regarding examinations for master plumbers, it was learned yesterday. Mayor Joseph C. Wilson, chairman of the Investigation Committee, said yesterday the committee report which was to have been ready to-morrow evening probably will not be completed for some time. on Kjuoy kjtn no sure knowledge that the boat was a rrm runner.

He added that he had a perfect right to fire at the scow inasmuch as Sheldon and Simpson had failed to approach the government boat in obedience tc sounding of a horn. gm. The government men say they be lieve that Sheldon and Simpson scuttled their boat after sighting the Federal rum chaser. The defendants have insisted that water had been entering the boat throughout the trip from Canada, and that at the time it sank a pump was in poor working order. lor a nearing on oune Thrown from Bicycle George Adams, 16, of No.

20 Dela-! van street, was taken to the Genesee Hospital early yesterday suffering from cuts and bruises received when his bicycle collided with an automobile at Main street east and University avenue. Miss Gussie Silverstein, 56, of No. 82 Delevan street, suffered scalp bruises when she was hit by an automobile, said by the police to have been driven by Oscar Grubb, of No. 5 Delmar road, at Gibbs street and University avenue, early yesterday. She was taken to the Genesee Hospital.

Spnt.pnr.fi ImiMPfl 3 Years Ago Reversed On the ground that the indictment on which they were tried was defective, the United States Circu.i. Court of Appeals in New York city has reversed the convictions of vio-latinj the Harrison Narcotic Act which for three years have been rtanding against Thomas Pollino, of No. 4 Weyrich street, and Thomas Gargano. of No. 909 North street, i.

was announced yesterday. The two men were arrested at North Union and Lewis streets on May 8. 1925. after eight months of shadowing by Rochester detectives. or may uepena William E.

Sheldon, captain of the alleged rum runner which sank fifteen miles off the Port of Rochester early in the morning of June 8th, coincidentally with the appearance of the United Stales coast guard patrol boat No. 211. left the Monroe County Jail for a two-hour Richard L. May. a member of the period yesterday morning to attend Federal crew, testified that in ac-a hearing before United States cordance with orders he had placed Commissioner Cyrus W.

Phillips, two loaded and six blank shells in and returned to the Jail when the readiness for use when the boat was hearing was adjourned to 4 o'clock i sighted. Both May and Lok stated New Sunday Serial Tale of Thrilling Adventure I lie tna.e ot intrigue ami tuvsterv through which a popular society claimed lu-r heritage of a rare and historic win i told by a master of romantic fiction in "The IVacc Stone." the new Sunday serial which starts next Sunday in the Magazine (4th) Section of the Democrat and Chronicle. This new Ulue Ribbon serial by Henry C. Rowland will fascinate you with the adventures ot the heroine and her protectors as they battle with the dark forces of the l-rench underworld for possession of her priceless heritage. Don't tail to start this thrilling narrative, which will he published starting next week in the 3 rmomit (Chrpniflf ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DY A Federal Court Jury in that year I uesday.

hheldon was sent to Jail that no loaded shells were fired and returned convictions against the i on the day of the capture when he that only four of the six blanks pair, and Judge John R. Hazel sen- was unable to put up $5,000 bond. were used. tenced Pollino to serve two and a His companion, Walter Simpson, of Motor Mechanic Dudley Currier, half years in Atlanta, and Gargano Syracuse, is free under $3,000 bond. wno went aboard the sinking a year and a day.

Both have been The adjournment was decided on testified that he saw six boxes float-out on $5,000 bail, since that time, to permit the government to pre- ing the craft, that he threw one pending argument of an appeal. The sent a chemist's analysis of the overboard, and that afterward a bot-appeai had been delayed owing to contents of bottles salvaged from ne which It contained was opened illness of the stenographer who took the sinking craft and according to and its contents found to taste like tne minutes of the trial. Recently, i tne testimony, laoetea "Uilby Woman 's Crimson Scarf Clue in Search for Hotel Bandit With a woman's crimson scarf as side the door he tore it from their only clue, deputy sheriffs last hls fae runnmg Rn night were searching the country-' side for traces of the masked bandit utomobUe waiting outside to re-who. Friday night, held up Miss celve him. The automobile, believed Florence Streb.

of Streb's Hotel, lnjto have contained two other men. Ridge road. Greece, and fled with escaped despite pursuit of a few $50 from the cash register in sight guests who hopped into another car of half dozen hotel guests. I and chased it for several miles along The bandit dropped the scarf out- the Ridge road. on motion oi Assistant united Mates vin.

Attorney Joseph J. Doran. the Cir-: Replying to a question of Attor-cuit Court of Appeals ordered that ney Charles E. Bostwick, representee appeal be argued at this time or ing Sneldon, Commander Garret B. dismissed.

H. H. Cohen, attorney, of Lok. who was In charge of the Rochester, appeared in behalf of the Federal boat, declared that at the defendant, and Mr. Doran repre- time he ordered firing of four blank sented the government at the hear- shells to frighten Sheldon and in New York.

i Simpson into surrendering, he had.