Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CTmONICLE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1800. THE MARKS CASE. DRIVING PARK AVENUE BRIDGE MORE ABOUT THE SCHEME SYRACUSE WAS BEATEN NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UX DUX We took more orders for Lux Dux Lamps for first of October and November delivery than we possibly could furnish. Could not get all made in time. It is now getting too late to fill what September and October orders are not filled. Goods are now coming in from the factory faster, but some too late to ship far away. We propose to give those wishing to purchase at retail during the next thirty days lower (10CH.

BURNER CO. prices than other like 410 E. MAIN styles of lamps are sold for. The style and make of a lamp can easily be compared by the purchaser but the working of a lamp when in use, and the flame produced, are the particular and vital points in a lamp, of which lhe purchaser is wholly ignorant until he puts the lamp to use. The Lux Dux is so far superior in use to other center-draft lamps, it pays one double in the satisfaction obtained in using it.

Try it and you will be convinced at once. All varieties in Parlor, Fancy Table, Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps. READING IT" this city in this plan of selling goods. Its business has grown enormously. Handling only reliable and first-class goods, every patron has been an advertiser for it.

Christmas is now almost at our doors. What way in the world is there so easy to make a nice present as that afforded by this enterprising house? Go in there and see a stock of goods which is simply, without parallel in this end of the State. ST. YOU WONDER what these men are so particularly interested in. We will tell you.

They are looking at a new catalogue of the Flower City Watch Company, which gives you a magnificent watch at a low price on the first payment and then collects but i a week until it is paid for. A large and unrivaled stock in store. Also Diamonds and Jewelry on the same plan. The Flower City Watch Company was the pioneer in STREET. HERE IS A CHANCE ONE OF THE FINEST LOTS ON HAT-ward-ave.

for salo, nenr Goodman-st. Here is a bargain 1 Price $700. Inquire R. H. DUKELOW, 116 Kirk-st.

EATON LOVEJOY, Real Estate and Loan Agents, 10 State Boom CO. Houses, lots, stores, hotels, farms, mills and other property for sule, rent or exchange, $3,000 FOR AVERILL AVE. HOUSE. GOOD EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. LOT Plenty of room to build another housj.

Take 52.BC0 net. Here is a bargain come nud let us show It to you. 135 WcKlKNEY SON, 44 Arcade. BAKERY FOR RENT. BAKERY IN ADJOINING TOWN, DE-sirable location lor bakery, Ice cream and confectionary store; with patent oven.

Living-rooms attached, liont $5 per month. McKinny Son, 44 Arcade. Iiake Avenue Market for Sale. 1 WLL PURCHASE FIXTURES Otcvv and good will of the best meat market on the avenue. Trade first-class; cheap rent.

Here is a bargain. McKinney Si Son, 44 Arcade. WHEELER WILSON, PAWNBROKERS, Qfl EAST MAIN ST. OLDESTakd most reliuble. Money loaned, tioods left with us are absolutely safe.

Four large burglar nnd fireproof safes. Night watchmun employed. TO LOAN At Lew Rata cf Interest, On Furniture (without removal). Pianos, Horses and Carriair Stock, Bonds. Second Mortgages, Loan Association Hhareji, Lifelnstirance Policits and Collateral.

fSf CONFIDENTIAL. FRANK W. DICKINSON, 138 107 Block, 1st Floor. CUE1UT TO EVERYBODY. Our rooms are crowded with eager buyers; men's, boy's and children's elegant sulta and overcoats selling on easy weekly payments.

Our Immense stock is complete. You have the use of goods while you are paying for them. We make stylish suits and overcoats to order and guarantee a Ot. Open cveniasrs. Original Installment Tailoring and Clothing Stairway 103 State street.

SOUVENIR WEEK Gratifying Results from the Use of tills Cmlnent Specialist's face Bleach. No cause Is nobler than that of "doing good unto others." This is the sentiment which actuates Mme. Ruppert. Tbatiho has succeeded in accomplishing great good with her wonderful Face B.ench, all admit. TLOuands of well-known ladies, both in this country and abroad, owe much of their present contentment to the use of Mme.

Ruppert's Face Bleach. One bottle of Face lileach will show much improvement price S2, single, or 3 bottles (usually sufficient to clear the worst case), 5. Four cents postage for full particulars. For one week, commencing Nov. lllh, each purchaser will be presented w-ith bar of lime.

Ruppert's exquisite complexion soap. MME. A. RUPPERT, 18 Elwood Building. Corner State and Rochester, N.

Y. Take elevator. 14 Open Tuesday and Friday evenings. NEW TUBUCATIOXS. AN ARMY PORTIA Ready "Vovem- er SO.

Captain King's latest and most absorbing novel of Love. War and Society life. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers In U. S.

and Canada. 1-3 ALWAYS Buy your Trunks, Bags, Leather Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Bill Books, Chatelaine Bags, Dressing Cases, Card Cases, Drinking Cups, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Everything in Leather Novelties, of HENRY LSKLY OC State Street. I 135 TITE BEST CAKE SOAP MADE. ISA Made Las: SBEAUTIFiJLLyW Monroe Ave. Homestead Association ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN shares, average price t750, including ail Improvements.

PuymeutsSUa week. 1,150 feet of asphalt pavement now laid In front of this property. Beautiful park to be laid out without cost to stiarehold -era. Ottiee j-f Association, 140 I'owe, Block. Open evenings.

G. W. PALMER, Acting Treas. CHARLES BRADSHAW COAL. Tfcrd Office, as South rear City To be Opened on Thanksgiving Day Fireworks In the Evening.

It is Tanrjounced that the Driving Park avenue bridge will be opened to the public at 3 o'clock Thanksgiving day, or at the same honr on Saturday. At present calculations the first-named day will be chosen. The people of Lake avenue and St. Paul streets have expressed the hope that the principals of the various schools will call out their drill corps, and that the military companies of the city will turn out and parade on the bridge. John B.

Alden, the contractor, will give a display of fireworks on the bridge in the evening. DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. Special Term Cases Passed Upon by Judge Davy. The following decisions were handed down Saturday by Judge Davy: Hirshel V. Filkins vs.

Niagara County National liank. Impleaded, etc. Complaint dismissed. Georsre W. Crouch, vs.

Gustav Miller. Plaintiff may enter judgment herein for the sum of SttW.aO with interest thereon from October 18, 18SS), with costs. Findings may be prepared by plaintiff's attorney and submitted to mo for my approval. The Travelers' Insurance Company vs. Ralph Butler.

Defendant's motion to dissolve injunction (rranted with $10 costs. Kalph Hutler vs. the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburfr Hailroad Company Defendant's motion to dissolve injuuetion herein denied with $10 costs. Memorandum. Henry Richards vs.

Thomas Farnsworth New trial granted, costs to abide event. FIREMEN KEPT BUSY. Four Very Small Fires In Twenty-four Hours. The Fire Department, upon an alarm from box No. 34 at 5 :40 o'clock Saturday afternoon, was called to a small blaze in ilrs.

John Hartel's barn on North Ford street, in the rear of the Hotel Rochester. The fire, which is believed to have been of incendiary origin, started in some straw in a manger and had worked its way upstairs. The Protectives succeeded in putting out the flames with their hand extinguisher. The upper part of the barn is used as a carpenter shop and some finished carpenter work was partly destroyed. The total loss amounted to about $50.

Shortly before 12 o'clock Saturday night Truck No. 2 responded to a still alarm and extinguished some burning wood which had been piled round a stove to dry in a building at No. 361 East Main street. The damage amounted to about $0. At 6:20 o'clock yesterday morning the department was summoned to Michael AI.

Keating 's saloon at No. 30 Joiner street. Some late customer had thrown a lighted cigar in front of the bar into a pile of sawdust which became ignited, smouldered all night and finally burst into a bright flame which might have caused a serious fire but for for the promptness of Chemical No. 1, which extinguished it. The floor and woodwork of the bar was considerably burned.

The damage may amount to $150. The block in which the saloon is located is peopled by a number of families who were all sound asleep until they heard the crash of breaking doors. The saloon was filled with smoke. A stove which Herman Danish uses to heat his tailoring irons in his shop in the rear of his house at No. 30 Fien Place, ignited the woodwork near which it stands, at 3 15 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the shop was soon enveloped in flames.

The department arrived promptly and put out the fire after it had caused a loss amounting to 150. THE STANLEY LECTURE. A Tremendous Audience Will Greet the Famous Explorer. Indications all point to the largest audience in the history of the Lyceum theater at Henry M. Stanley's lecture this evening.

Nearly every seat iu the house has been sold. There will be 400 people on the stage, and altogether it will be a great and brilliant testimonial to the man. Mr. Stanley and his party consisting of his wife, Mrs. Tennant, Mrs.

Stanley's mother, Hamilton Aide, Coombs Tennant and Lieutenant Jephson. one of Stanley's officers, will arrive over the Central-Hudson at 10:10 o'clock and will be met at the station by Mayor Carroll, L. P. Ross, president of the Chamber of Commerce, General J. A.

Reynolds and President D. J. Hill, of the University of Rochester. The party will be at once escorted to the Powers Hotel. Here the party will rest until the evening, and at 8 :15 o'clock the lecture will begin.

Among the guests who have been invited to act as honorary reception committee and occupy seats on the stage with Mr. Stanley at the Lyceum Theater this evening are Hon. H. S. Greenleaf, Rev.

Dr. Taylor, Bishop McQuaid, Postmaster Reynolds, Mayor Carroll, the editors of the Democrt akd Chkonicle, Union and Advertiser, Post Express and Morning Herald, Hon. C. R. Parsons, Senator McNaughton, D.

W. Powers, President of the Chamber of Commerce L. P. Ross, Rev. Dr.

Landsberg, Judge Danforth and Dr. Hill, of the Rochester University. Dr. Hill will present Mr. Stanley to the audience.

To-morrow seats will be placed on the stage to accommodate those unable to secure teats in the auditorium. These seats will be sold at $1. 50, and are very desirable. The admission to the gallery is 50 cents to the balcony and ground iloor $1. Several good box seats may stiil be had.

The front section of the right hand lower box next the stage is reserved for Mrs. Stanley. Three thousand souvenir programmes for the lecture were received from New York Saturday. They are handsome publications of twenty-four pages, illustrated with fine half tone portraits of Mr. Stanley and members of his staff, and containing a biography of the explorer.

The souvenirs will be distributed free to the audience this evening. The Street Railway. It has come to my knowledge, said John N. Beckley to a Democrat and Chronicle reporter yesterday, that persons are driving on the electrio railway tracks on Lake avenue. Now they have to go out of their way to do this and we have notified the police to see that the practice is stopped.

The ground wires on the avenue" are not buried very deeply, because there is no occasion for travel over them, and if they are broken the electrio service will be rendered useless until they are repaired. The police have been ordered to prevent driving on the electric railway tracks at all points where other routes are open. Academy of Science. A stated meeting of the Rochester Academy of Science will be held this evening at Anderson HalL Professor H. L.

Fairchild, the president of the academy, will give an illustrated lecture on Coal, its Origin, Composition and Stratigraphy. YOU CANNOT GO To CarUbad, but you can have Carlsbad brought to you. Procure a bottle of Benulno imported Carlsbad Eprudel Salts; dissolve a teaspooaful of It In a tumblerful of water and the wonderful life trlvluv qualities of tho Carlsbad Spring- Itself will be taken into your system. Be sure to obtain the genuine imported article. 133 A Plea of Insanity to be Interposed In the Defendant's Behalf.

To-day at 2 o'clock is the time set for the examination before Justice Keeler of Moses S. Marks, the young man who robbed the American Express Company of $25, 000 last Wednesday morning, and who was apprehended in Utica on the same evening. It is not probable, however, that the examination will take place. It is more likely that further time will be asked for. In fact, it Is understood that Marks will waive examination and that his case will go to the grand jury.

It is further understood that when the prisoner is arraigned upon the indictments which will undoubtedly be found against him, his counsel, who will be ex-Senator George Raines, will ask the court for a commission to inquire into the young man's sanity. Insanity will undoubtedly be the plea interposed in Marks 's behalf. Many of his relatives and friends will be prepared to swear that his mind has been unsound for some time. UNION SERVICES. Where the Different Churches will Worship Thanksgiving Day.

Union services will be the order in many of the churches on Thanksgiving day. The Calvary Presbyterian, Alexander Street Methodist and the Church of Christ will unite with the South Congregational Church. The services will be held at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Ulenroie McQeen, pastor of Calvary Church. A union service of the Jewish and Unitarian congregations will be held at the Jewish Temple on North St.

Paul street at 10 :30 o'clock in the morning. The Third Presbyterian Church, St. Peter's Church and the Second Reformed Church will unite in a union Thanksgiving service in the Second Reformed Church, corner Central avenue and Scio street. Rev. A.

J. Hutton, pastor of St. Peter's Church, will preach the sermon. The Brick, Central, North Presbyterian and First Presbyterian churches will unite in a union Thanksgiving service to be held in the First Church, corner of Plymouth avenue and Spring street. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev.

Peter Lindsay. A union servioe will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, in which the North Avenue, Hedding, Frank street, Corn-hill and Epworth Methodist churches will unite. The sermon will be preached by Rev. E. H.

Latimer, pastor of Cornhill Church. Woman Suffrage Association. The annual convention of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association will be held in the First Universalist Church Tuesday and Wednesday, December 16th and 17th. Publio sessions will be held from 2 to 8 o'clock each day, and executive sessions will be held mornings at 10 :30. Miss Susan B.

Anthony, Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Miss Mary Eastman, Mrs. Jean Brooks Green -leaf, and other distinguished speakers will address the convention. Headquarters will be the Whitcomb House, where all delegates and visitors will report to the committee of arrangement for entertainment.

A reception will be tendered to Miss Susan B. Anthony on Monday evening, December loth, to which those attending the convention are invited. A Talk to the C. A. R.

Four years experience in, and escape from Texas, during the rebellion, is the title of an interesting talk to be delivered in the C. J. Powers Post room, Odd Fellows Building, this evening, by Mrs. Wood. The evening will be especially devoted to the members of the Grand Army, Ladies' Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans.

No admission fee will be charged, but it is anticipated a collection will be taken for Mrs. Woods's benefit, Rescue Mission. The attendance at the mission yesterday was 707 persons with 165 testimonies. Below is a correct report of the meetings during the month of October Attendance, 5, 794 testimonies, 1, 763 hands raised for prayer, 145; forward for prayer, 61. We will celebrate our second anniversary on the 12th of December.

All ladies that will assist on the lunch may send in their names to H. Osborv, Supt. No. 173 Front street. Committee on Legislation.

The Independent Political Labor League at its meeting yesterday afternoon appointed this committee on legislation at Albany H. Cole, William Moynihan, Major William Sheldon, Charles Wright. It is said that the league will very soon begin action in some cases of alleged violation of the corrupt practices act. Police Court. Rochester.

Nov. 22, 1890. Police Justice Keeler. presiding. Morrell H.

Drew, vagrant: sent to Jail. Joseph Lasher, druus; paroled. Gabriel iliiier, drunk: paroled. Louis Munice, disorderly; paroled. Louis Angevine, disorderly and interfering-With officer; paroled.

Edward Lawrence, drunk and disorderly; complaint withdrawn. Michael Dntuchel, Joseph Dritgchel, assault; adjourned to November 2Uh. David Montgomery, assault; adjourned to Novein ber24th. The firm of Burke, FizSimons, Hone Co. have just commenced a special sale in all their departments to make room for their holiday stock, which they say is of the most imposing character.

They have what is truly a superb array of goods. And three -fourths of it is entirely new. Their great building sale which continued for several months almost cleared their counters all over the house and their importations for this fall and winter were enormous. Their dress goods department is a mirror of all the latest novelties developed this year and it is representative in exclusive styles. In the now popular clan plaids they show a superb line in both color, design and qualities, and the prices are certainly low.

But so it is right through all desirable dress materials their stock certainly has no superior, if it has an equal, in the Empire state. They have out down prices, however, lower than the present cost of importation, and, as can be imagined, they are doing a rushing business in this end of their house. Then their cloak department is always filled with ladies. Here they show a magnificent collection ot Alaska sealskin garments, seal plush garments, jackets, long cloaks and shawls. Everybody is delighted with the beautifully trimmed aud exquisitely made goods here.

Most of the garments are imported, are of exclusive patterns and, being tailor made, their fit and general style is simply perfection itself. If you are going to buy anything in this line this winter I would advise you to look through Burke's stock. It is certainly worthy of it and can't fail to interest you. The prices are shaved down thin as possible and it is impossible not to find something in the stock which will just suit you in every regard. Just as you enter the Main street door you strike the men's furnishing goods department, wherein is a very handsome assortment of men's smoking jackets and dressing gowns.

These are very reasonable in price this year and they are juBt the thing for a holiday present to a gentleman friend. There is no doubt but that Burke's are selling goods very close, and everything carried by them is just up to the top notch In newness, novelty aud high quality. CANCER The following very interesting caBe of cancer of the breast will be of interest to those who are similarly afflicted." Mrs, D. 49 years of age, dark hair, blue eyes, sallow skin. The face has that peculiar straw color characteristic of cancer.

Thirteen months ago Mrs. D. first discovered a tumor in the left breast. Fifteen daya ago, when she applied to Dr. Smith for treatment, she complained of, the following symptoms: Skin inflamed with nightly burning pains, great anxiety of mind, restless at night, threatened gangrene in spots over the breast, loss of strength, woree at night, better from warmth, darting pains in the breast, which extend to the axillary glaads under the arm at the shoulder, empty faint feeling at the pit of the stomach, purple spots on the body, dyspeptic, complains of an aching pain in the stomach accompanied by a distressed feeling in the region of the heart.

The pain and distress at the pit of the stomach is attended with a feeling of heat which extends through to the back and is worse after eating. Sweat breaks out all over her after the least exertion. Soreness and pain in abdominal region. This lady is very much discouraged. She has been told there is no help for her; has been growing rapidly worse for the past two months.

She began treatment with Dr. Smith two weeks ago and is rapidly improving. Dr. Smith does not use the knife, or eating plasters in cancers that have advanced to that point where the axillary gland under the arms are a flee ted, as either are sure death. Mrs.

will be made comfortable under Dr. Smith's treatment, and live out her number of days. His method of treating cancers is producing wonderful results. If you or any of your friends are suffering from cancer do not give up in despair until you have consulted him in person, or by letter. Dr.

Frank B. Smith, Invalids Retreat, "19 North Washington street. yQQg AT THE SIZES and see if they will fit you. In our Men's Underwear stock we have several lots of broken sizes and sets that we are closing out at below regular prices as follows First, a lot of fancy mixed wrappers, in sizes 34, 36 and 42 (no drawers), price 75c, were 51. Second, lot scarlet all-wool Drawers, sizes 42 and 44 only, 75c, were 1.

25 (no wrappers). Third, lot White American Hosiery, drawers only, full regular made, 75c, were $1.25, sizes 38, 40 and 42. Any man wearing these sizes, and not particular to have shirts and drawers exactly alike, will save money in buying these goods. 'There is also a lot of heavy Gray-Mixed Shirts only (no drawers), sizes 38 to 44, regular half dollar goods, 3So. A.

S. MANN State and West Main Streets. jSTONISHING GOOD trade in our Cloak Department all through the warm weather. Now that it is colder the crowd is immense. Great sales of Plush Cloaks this week of Fur and Astrakan Capes and Cheviot Jackets.

Look at the stock of misses' and children's Cloaks. We are doing double our usual business in this department. Also children's Muffs. A. S.

MANN CO. REALi ESTATE FOR SALE. Great Bargains THIS WEEK! We offer the following bargains in high-class property $1 2,500 Will purchase a brick residence on East avenue. Lot BUxlGO. $8, TOO Portsmouth Terrace.

Eleven-room houBe, nearly new. SJS, 500 Merrlman street. Elegant residence. Building- lots on Bates street, Secure ono before the advance. WARNER BRADLEY 4 Osbnrn ITouse Block.

FOR SALE. Ci I nnO elegant house. Clinton place, 1 fV-'W opposite the park ail mod- em improvements. beautiful house, University- I I vw i modern and cheap. And very nice places In all parts of the city.

A Inn A 1 11... i I AiDunmiiiaiiBt ui vui'ttui. uuu uusmess properties. Call and secure you a beautiful home before It Is too late. 135 Onderdonk Sickels, Rooms 12 and 13, No.

16 State street. Chnrcli Property For Sale. THE present congregation, bavins outgrown the building-, offer it for ale at a bargain. Size of building. 36x54 feet with addition 1MX24: alto lot on whieh It stands, 8.2x133 feet, facing on three streets.

Deshsble propertz for church uee. manufacturing- or other purposes; near caual and railroad; located in one of the most enterprising villages In Western New York. For further information address D. II. PARTRIDGE, 1-3-6 Ilolley, X.

T. Fine New House For Sale or Rent. An elegant new bouse on Clifford-st. a short distance east of house finished this fall and pleasantly located near North-ave street railway; parlor with bay window, dining-room, kitchen, pantry. Arc, and 3 line rooms on 2nd floor.

Lot 43x115. Terms easy. E. D. EBSTEH, 69 Oaburn Block.

Portsmouth Terrace Elegant House, $8,700. Marshall, Patton Co 10 Osburn Block. HOUSE AND BAKN IN THE TWELFTH ward.10 rooms, with all improvement9.t)ne lot and lawn and fruit treesiwlth barn on the alley. Call and see if this is not a bargain. Terms easy.

Houses for sale In all parts of the city. Heal Estate Brokers. 43 Arcade. A HOUSE 03 EUTGER STREET TCST COMPLETED AND NOW OFFERED for sale at a moderate price. Hard wood finish.

Portland stone walks. Everything complete for occupancy. WILLIAM C. "WALKER, 701 Ellwanger Barry Building. House and JLot BRICK HOUSE; 13 ONE Oh' THE F1NE3T places in Honeoye Kills: mutt be sold to eiose an estate.

Inquire at Bank of Hononye Falls or of D. li. fc.CK.LEK. Fittsford. N.

V. W. C. CUNNINGHAM Manuf'r of TRUNKS AND 13? Traveling Bags. 117 State Street.

Sample and Theatrical Trunks a specialty, tain pie Csees. The Rochester University Eleven Wins at the Salt City. THE SCORE WAS TWO-NOTHING It Was a Hard Fought Game and Was Won by Rochester by Superior All 'Round Work Manager Stout's Little Trick. The second game of football between Rochester and Syracuse universities was played Saturday afternoon at Syracuse and ended in a victory for Rochester. The field was quite muddy and the snow storm which prevailed during the first half prevented very scientific play.

Mr. Warren, of Rochester, acted as referee, and Mr. Carley, of Syracuse, as umpire. There was much dissatisfaction shown over their decisions on the ground of partisanship, but the game was as fair as can be expected under the present system of choosing referee and umpire. The teams lined up as follows Syracuse.

Putition. Rochester. Whitfield Kiht End Barrett Hamilton Tackle Paulson Meud Guard JI-Nair Rouse Center Hush Kmzle Hodire Lett Guard blaiKht Fyfe Love Watkins Knd Toaz Hellyer Quarter Rack Bostwick Ban ton Kltfht Half Buck Elwood Rediiifrton Leit Knight Wright. Full Back Comfort (Cupt.) Syracuse started the game with the rush gaining ten yards, here they were held for two downs, then lost eight yards and Rochester received the ball on the fourth down. Elwood made a short rush and Knight gained seventeen yards by a good run round the end, then Rochester lost the ball by a fumble but immediately recaptured it.

Rochester punted and Syracuse returned enabling Comfort to make a fair catch. On the kick which followed Wright made a fair catch and Elwood captured the ball when kicked, at the center of the field. Elwood made a good advance and Rochester gained still more on a kick but lost the ball. Watkins and Fanton made rushes for Syracuse but lost ground and the ball on a superb tackle by Pattison. Love went through Syracuse's heavy center in good shape, gaining four yard9.

Rochester lost the ball but regained it on Syracuse's failure to advance in four downs. Knight made four yards and Comfort one and Comfort kicked, when Redington returned the ball twenty yards by a splendid rush. Fanton made two good rushes around the end. Until this time Rochester had kept the ball entirely in their opponents' territory. Syracuse rushes her ends, Whitfield and Watkins each making ten yards, where Rochester holds her for four downs and gains the ball.

Elwood and Knight each make Bhort advances and Comfort kicks, gaining thirty yards. Syracuse mokes up ten yards of this and then loses the ball on four downs. Comfort kicks and Wright returns Comfort drops on the ball and Redington captures it by a foul play and runs over the goal line. Syracuse claims a touch-down, which is not allowed, by reason of the foul, and Rochester is given five yards and the ball. Syracuse gains it on a kick by Comfort and Fanton rushes it up to Rochester's twenty-five yard line.

Redington makes ten yards more andvRochester is given five yards on a foul play by Syracuse. The game is getting desperate and next time the ball is put in play Rochester breaks through and captures it. Comfort kicks and Redington rushes the ball back again to the fifteen yard line. Hamilton, the right tackle of Syracuse, makes a hard try to run over the goal line but is forced out of bounds three feet from the line by Comfort and the half is ended. Score 0 0.

SECOND TTp to this point Rochester has been playing a defensive game, they now play ou the dry part of the field and force the play the ball being during the whole time in Syracuse territory. They start with the rush and gain eight yard which they immediately lose on a fumble. Comfort then makes one of the best runs of the day, twenty yards around right end. Rochester tries to buck the center' and meets with great success. Elwood is che first to try and he goes head first through Syracuse's heavy men and gains five yards, McNair follows with three yards more, then Knight three more, then Mo-Nair again making two yards.

At this point Whitfield retires from the field with a broken finger and Wilcox takes his place. Syracuse gains the ball and makes up fifteen yards, then loses the ball on four downs. Comfort makes another twenty-yard rush up to the twenty-five yard line; McNair makes five more through the center. Syracuse gains the ball on four downs and Wright puts it toward the center by a long punt. This does but little good as it is back to the twenty -five yard line again by good rushes of Love, McNair, Toaz.

Comfort and Elwood. Here Comfort takes the ball and passes every man on the team but the fullback, who stops him and forces him to drop the ball, Pattison makes a great dive through a pool of mud and downs the ball one foot from the goal line. The Syracuse umpire claims interference and Rochester is forced to give up the ball and go back five yards. When the ball is put in play Toaz breaks through and makes a safety counting two points for Rochester. The kick out is a failure as McNair captures the ball at the twenty five yard line.

Elwood makes a plucky rush of fifteen yards and Knight makes five more. Syracuse gains the ball on the fourth down and makes slight gain when it is fumbled by the full-back and Bostwick captures it three feet from the goal line. He is downed but manages to rise and goes over the line making a touch down which is not allowed on the ground that the ball was down where Bostwick first fell. Comfort and Knight carry it two yards further when a discussion occurs on whether this is the third or fourth down without an advance of five yards. The referee decides it is the third and Syracuse refuses to play longer though the game is nearly over.

The score is announced as 2 to in favor of Rochester. It may be stated that Mr. Warren was sustained in this and his other decisions by members of the Syracuse Athletio Club, and the St. John's Military Academy Football Team, who were on the ground. Manager Stout, of the Syracuse team, refused to cay the Rochester's guarantee of 75.

and it was only through the kindness of Dean Comfort, of Syracuse, who went surety for Rochester's hotel bill, that they were able to return to Rochester. This action will probably cause the expulsion of Syracuse from the league. Stout telegraphed Saturday evening that he would pay the guarantee if Rochester would ao-cept. The offer was accepted. As the pennant race now stands, if Rochester beats Union on Thanksgiving day they will be on a tie for first place, If the game with Syracuse played, in this city ou November 15th is decided against them.

If they are awarded the Syracuse game they are now a tie for first, and by winning against Union they gain first plaoe. Mrs. Wright's Death. Coroner Kieindienst granted a burial certificate on Saturday in the case of Mrs. Marian Wright who waj found dead at her home in North Pariaa on Friday.

The au- 1 topsy showed that death resulted from I uru-'mio blood -poinouinK the result of kidnev disease. All Signs Point to the Freezing Out of Rochester. BACK TO THE INTERNATIONAL That Will Probably be Where Rochester Will be Located if, Indeed, Thers is 'Any Base Ball to be Seen Here at All Next Year. The exclusive publication in the Deho, crat axd Chronicle of the latest schems put up by the American Ansociatioa to force Rochester, Syracuse and Toledo out made quite a sensation among the peopl m. terested in base ball.

A confirmation of tii story will be found below Sf'cctal Dispatch to Democrat aud Chboitich, Louisville, Nov. 22. The annual meeting of the American Association will beusM at the Louisville Hotel, Monday, and unlet all indications fail there may be some spicy developments. Indications at this time, however, are that whatever is done at the meeting would be friendly to the National League. The first business will probably be the expulsion of the Athletic Club.

Four clubs have already demanded it, and, then again, the old Athietic management is indebted to the Association in the sum of $3, 000, while about 5, 000 is due the players. Tho franchise will then be sold, and If the old management bids more than the Wagner Brothers then they will get it. It is almost a certainty that Syracuse, Rochester and Toledo will not be included in the circuit of next year. The plan is to oust them by purchase if possible. The Boston Brotherhood will buy the Rochester franchise jointly, and distribute the players.

A syndicate of Chicago Players' League magnates and Al Spalding will purchase the Toledo franchise, providing, of course, that the terms aro satisfactory. If the three clubs persist it their obstinate course, the Laltimore, St. Louis, Columbus and Louisville Clubs will retire from the Association and join the Players' League clubs of Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston. Washington will probably be taken in to fill the vacancy, though there will be a strong eflort to place an American Association club in Cincinnati. The new organization will be known aa the National Association, and will have ths support of the Leagues and the National Association.

An arrangement will be made with ths National League by which its clubs wlT agree to waive all rights to the blacklisted players of the Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphia Players' League clubs, and the will be permitted to play in the Association. General Brinker has gone to the Louisville meeting. He is reported as having said that he does not think that Rochester will be forced out. It is very probable that he will think differently before to-night. The meeting at Louisville to-day promises to be a lively one.

The Democrat and Chronicle will have a very full and complete report of the proceedings. The following additional dispatch from Louisville gives some further details of the situation Special Disvatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Louisville, Nov. 23. The corridor of the Louisville Hotel is filled with base bail people to-night and the demise of the Players' League and the future of ths American Association is being discussed.

Among the arrivals are Chris Von Der Ahe and Charles Comiskey, St. Louis, Morrison Taylor and William Khars.j, of -the Atletics; General Henry Brinker, Rochester; George K. Frazer, Syracuse; William Barnie and J. W. Waltz, Baltimore V.

H. Ketcham, E. H. Morton and Robert Raitz, Toledo Allan W. Thurman, A.

B. Colier and Gus Schmelz, Columbus; Tim Murnane, Boston Globe and Ferris Dyer, Toledo Blade. About the first to arrive were Von Der Ahe and Comiskey. The St. Louis president wore a flashy suit of clothes and a smile that would stretch across the Ohio river, which proved conclusively that he and Commj had bridged their differences.

The Players League is under a cloud" said Comiskey, and the prospects are not very flattering to say the least. Addison told me he was going to get out of it the best way he could. He went east, however, prepared to fight it out but when he saw that the backers of ths other clubs were determined to get in out of the wet, then he, too, resolved to look out for himself. When salary was mentioned Comisky smiled but said nothing. "Yes, I have made a contract for next season, said he, and I will be at the old stand, guarding first base for the St.

Louii Browns'' a strenuous effort wii be made to freeze out Syraciut and Rochester, if they are not inclined to consider a money proposition. Regarding Toledo President Ketcham said the club had paid all its dues, and was prepared to put up all the money necessary to carry it through. The Athletic club will undoubtedly be ousted, and the franchise will t'uen be sold to the highest bidder. Manager Sharsig, when questioned, did not talk very encouragingly, and it was evident from his conversation that be did not expect to be very leniently dealt with. No one has yet arrived to represent the Wagner brothers, of Philadelphia, but it is understood that a representative will be on hand in the morning to bid for the Athletio franchise.

Something is undoubtedly going on between the Association and Players' league and it is believed that Murnane is talking up the latter so that better terms can be secured for the clubs in Philadelphia, Bostor and Chicago. All the Bush Bull Stock Is now being sold at a great sacrifice at Carroll, Beadle Co. 's mammoth whiti front, at Nos. 144-158 East Main street. The bargains are something wonderful.

One Moment, Please. Not in the memory of man has any house ever placed on sale a finer line of fur goodl than the Kenyon Manufacturing Company, consisting of capes, jackets, sacques, mantles, circulars etc. fur trimmings ia every fur produced. Oriental, antique and domestic Carriage robes, a hundred varieties to select from. Coachmen's capes and caps.

Drop in all will be welcome. Ladies' hand turned cork sole shoes la stylish shapes and new designs. "'Ths only thin sole shoe suitable for street weal this season. William Eastwood, No. 130 East Main street.

Ross-Lewin Leads. It will be decidedly to your advantage to buy your wall papers and order interior da-oorations at Rosa-Lewin's, No. 40 Stats street. He leads the trade. Grand opknino of J.

8. Weir Monday November 24th. Joseph S. Weir has purchased the hotel(and restaurant ot Herman Heuer, corner Orchard and Wilder street and will give his friends a grand opening Monday evening November 24th. Elegant lunch will be served.

Everyone is invited to attend. The Great Bush Bull Sale Still continues at Carroll, Beadle 144-153 East Main street It is a great place to obtain bargains in all kinds ot dreM goods, underwear and specialties. FLOWER CITY WATCH CO. 401 and i02Ellwanger Barry Building. 39 STATE STEEET.

THIS IS THE SAME OLD SCREEN, WITH THE WINGS CHANGED. Which Way do They Point Now HIQQINS' COKNMILL" HAM5 AND BAQON. "WE'RE NO HOGS I In response to numerous inquiries aa to vrbera Higgins Hams com from, we can say they come from Hamburg. 59 STATE BACON NOW OUT! 7" If you wish to vote for Higgins' Hams, you should get registered now, for he will be at the least calculation 2,000 behind orders when they come out about Jan. 1st.

Get you Thanksgiving Supplies at Higgins'. $14. a splendid BED COUGH ZFOXl THIS SXJ3VE, AT HENRY SCHANTZ'S STORES, ws state opp. mumford. and 15 front.