Democrat and Chronicle du lieu suivant : Rochester, New York • Page 10

AND CnRONTCLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1890. ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AN HABITUAL DRUNKARD. NOT VERY COMFORTING. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CRUSHED TO DEATH WHILE UNCONSCIOUS GRAYS AND CANUCKS WON EQUAL HONORS SHORTER HOURS FOR TURNKEY STRUBLE Locals Won in the Morning and Lost in the Afternoon. BROWNIES GAIN POINTS Didn't Play But Their Lead Was In. creased by Two Stars Lost to Scranton and Buffalo to Springfield. 0CIIESTEIt did not play yesterday and the i 1 barre 15 1 a i i played an exhibition game at Hornelis-yille, where they narrowly escaped defeat.

Providence and Toronto played two games. The Canucks lost the first through Sam a n's wildneas but captured tha second on account of the numerous and disastrous errors of the Grays. Although the Brownies did not play their lead over Toronto was increased two points. There was an exciting game at Syracuse, Scranton winning out in the last inning. The Bisons were easy for the Springfield Ponies.

Rochester and Wilkesbarre will play at Riverside nark this afternoon. This will be the last appearance of the visitors in this city this season. On Thursday the Brownies go to Springfield, making the circuit of Providence. Scranton and Wilkesbarre. They will be gone two weeks.

Eastern 1896 League CHAMPIONSHIP. Played Ter ,3 Cent ROCHESTER 93 54 39 .581 Li TORONTO 83 47 36 .5 i PROVIDENCE 83 43 3T .554 lAj BUFFALO 93 50 43 .543 LJ SYRACUSE 86 43 43 .500 flJtl SPRINGFIELD 40 48 .465 -XJ WILKESBARRE 84 33 51 jf SCRANTON 79 30 49 .380 jf IS The follcwipg Is the tabulated score of games won and lost by the Eastern League: II i i j- I I 1 I I op; -s 578755944 9 75989751 76 6486643 4 5 7 8 10 8 4T 8 5 7 2 10 11 7 50 44453 6430 457 3 54 533 1967764 40 37 39 43 3tt 42 49 61140 $250,000 Cash on Hand And to loan at low rates on Rochester real estate. JEITKIS, 71 a and 7 14 Powers Block. Dr. WELLER PAINLESS DENTIST ELWOGD BUILDING NEW ARRIVAL OF HORSES TO-DAY We have several nice drivers, match pnlrs and general purixwe horses which we will oiler for sale cheap, also two coupes and ton buggy at our stable, 23 Lake ave.

Also a very nice sailboat lor sale. George llantcl's Sons. The Gold Bugs Of Wall street ride in no better turnouts than you can get of Higgins phone 49 and you can, pay for them in silver. Ingmire Thompson FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 64 South Clinton Street. EAST SIGE PAWN BROKER Old House of 18 Years' Standing.

Sd floor, room 10. 127 East Main St. POCKET KODAK Photos finished complete for 40c per roil includes developing and printing one from each negative. BULL'S-EYE Rolls developed and priivted, $1 per dozen. All orders finished ia three day.

THE KODAK EXCHANGE, 5 and 6 Smith's Arcade. Uterine and Ovarian Tumors Enlargement. displacements, inflHmmation, Hlceration.bcarlng-down pains, periodical pains, nervousness, weakness, treated with quick and positive success by DR. H. W.

STREETER No. 809 and 911 Chamber Commerce Build's. t3fRook of wonderful cures sent free. STORE HOUSES TO RENT. The large storehouses and barns lately occupied by Laney Barker, with railroad switch, at 726 E.

Alain street. G. W. PALMER. Money to Loan On Stocks and Bonds (listed and unlisted.) On First flortgages.

On Life Insurance Policies. Money advanced to build with. YERKES BURGESS, 12S Powers Block. Health by Dilation. As all disease must be cured bv perfecting the circulation of the blood, we will furnish a blood circulator which we will jariiarniiteo to give perfect satisfaction in the cure of Headache, lylpln.

Rheumatism, Impaired Circulation. I'aralysls, Constipation. Catarrh of the stomach, f.cncral lability and all Conditions. We also treat the nerves that control the Brain, Tongue, Throat and Eyes, removing the cause of young ieople wearing spectacles, and impediment in speech. These nerves are also r-t ponslble for the abnormal conditions known as Female Weakness, and directly the cause of faulty conditions in incorrigiole, vicious, willful, dull or cross children.

Investigate and get a Dilator. 16 STATE STREET, ROOM 31. John B. Simmelink Co. GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co. Phenix Insurance Co. United States Casualty Co. 411 Ellwanger Barry Building.

John B. SimmelinL John A. P. Walter Rochester at the On quality of flour, Rochester leads all other cities in the U. S.

The very best flour made in this country Big 13, manufac tured ricrht at home FLOUR ALL GROCERS. MOSELEY MOTLEY Hilling Co. Phone 139. Foot Brown street. We are determined to serve the Finest Soda Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream, REGARDLESS OP' EXPENSE Try them and be convinced.

Opposite New Court House. Telephone 1.113. C. E. STRAUCHEN, Proprietor Rochester Casket F-actory Will furrish a Til funeral for J40.

Casket, 3 carriages, beaie and service. Prices reduced on till other caskets. No extra charge lor "itut-txx or gloved, orchairs. 351 North near Central Ave. Open all sight.

Eaty my menu If doairel. big Joseph Stupp Qualified in the Sumof $10,000 toAct as Guardian. A petition was made In the county court yesterday afternoon by George C. Weiss that Jacob Stupp be appointed as guardian of the body and chattels of Theresa Berger, an habitual drunkard. The petition states that by an order of the county court duly made and ordered on the 15th day of May, 1S'J3, the said Theresa Berger was declared an habitual drunkard.

George Brown was appointed to act as guardian and served until February' 11, when at his request he was discharged. Then Charles L. Berger was appointed. Ho acted as such until May 24, 1SSX5, when he disappeared. On the 2Sth of May his body was found in the Oswego canal near Syracuse.

Since that time Theresa Berger has had no committee, and since the death of her son she has been confined in St. Mary's Hospital, where she now is, in very feeble health. By the death of John Dlttmelr, the father of Theresa Berger, she became entitled, under his will, to one-fourth of his personal property, amounting to about and by the death of her sou, Charles Berger, Intestate, she became the only heir at law of another one-fourth interest In the estate, which was $3,000, making In all $0,000. Besides this she became entitled to and inherited upon the death of her sou, two parcels of real estate owned In fee by said Charles L. Berger, one being the homestead.

No. 80 Richmond park, valued at $2,000, and the other a brick block on the corner of Alexander street and Central park, consisting of two stores and a dwelling above. There is an Incumbrance upon this latter of and It is valued at $0,500, leaving a net value to her of $2,000. This brings her total estate to $8,500. In the petition Weiss declares that he is a brother-in-law of the said Theresa Berger, but that he is a traveling inn for the firm of Burke, FItzSimons, Hone ic and cannot give the time needed to manage the affairs of Theresa Berger without endangering his position, and that he believes Jacob Stupp will be eminently qualified to perform the duties.

Jacob Stupp qualifies In $10,000, with Michael Stupp and Emily Weiss as sureties, each in the same amount, and Jnstice Werner ordered that the prayer of the petition bo granted. THE O'NEIL DIVORCE CASE. Referee Stuil's Repjrt Exonerates the Defendant, Mrs. O'Neil. Yesterday Charles Van Voorhis made application before Justice AVerner in special term to have the report of the referee In the O'Neil divorce case confirmed, and for an extra allowance of counsel fees.

The matter was finally allowed to stand over to the regular special term, September 1st, when it will come before Justice Davy. The action is entitled Daniel O'Neil vs. Mary O'Neil, and was brought by J. W. Stebbins on behalf of the husband for an absolute divorce on statutory grounds, naming Joseph Valentine as co-respondent.

Mrs. O'Neil put In an answer through John Van Voorhis Sons, denying the charges against her and declaring her complete innocence. As a further defense, she made recriminatory charges against her husband and asked for an absolute divorce from him. O'Neil is well known in political circles and was for a long time fn the employ of the executive board In the water works department. He was married to Mrs.

O'Neil in 1882 and the parties separated In 1801. Sirs. O'Neil has been, drawing $7 per week alimony ever since the action began, and her counsel now ask for $5iM additional allowance, and $15 per week alimony for her. The case was tried before Joseph M. Stull, as referee, last spring, and a large amount of evidence was taken.

The referee finds as a conclusion that the charges against Mrs. O'Neil are wholly false, and that the plaintiff's complaint should be dismissed with costs. He finds also that -the defendant failed to prove all the counter charges, and that her prayer for a divorce must also be dismissed. FELL FROM HIS TRAIN. A B.

R. P. Conductor Seriously Injured at Charlotte. John L. Burns of No.

125 Cady street, a conductor on the It. P. railroad, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock while on board his train near Charlotte. Mr. turns Is in charge of a fieight train that runs into Charlotte, and was standing on the rear car when the accident happened.

There were a number loaded cars on the track, and they had just "kicked back" the train when the cars started forward again with a Jerk sufficient to throw the conductor from the platform to the track. He fell squarely across one of the rails, and his back was badly injured. The man was picked up and placed on board the train. He was brought to the city and taken off at Lincoln 1'ark. The ambulance of St.

Mary's Hospital was called and the man was taken in charge by Dr. Lane, and taken to his home. It is feared that he has suffered some concussion of the spinal chord thixt may prove fatal. OVERCOME BY HEAT. Louis Lill Attacked While at Work in a Brewery.

Louis Lill, whoso lioane Is In Gates, was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon ot 3:30 o'clock while at work for the Bartholo-inay Brewing Company in one of the buildings on North St. Pan! street. When found, he was uncoiicicions, and his condition was tinUgh: to Ixj critical. Df. Tannioro was sent for and on his arrival he deemed the case so serious that he nent for the ambulance, of St.

Mary's Hospital. Dr. Lane, one of the hospital surgeons, took the man in charge. Mr. Lill had by this time recovered sufficiently to be removed to hU home.

Claims He was Deceived. Dearborn D. Durgln wad arrested yesterdify afternoon by Detective Kavanagh on tho charge of swindling Edwin Chace out of $100. The trouble came about while the two men were In partnership In a business on State street, t'huco alleges that Mr. Durgin misrepresented the business to him and induced him to place his money where there was no hope of returns.

Durgln, on the other hand, says he can show that Chaco became a partner with a full knowledge of what he was getting into, and that he 1m trylug to back out now and wants him to stand for tlm money put In. Six Hundred Boys in Bathing At the ImliLstrial School camp at the same tini1. You can wee tliom every night at six. A novel and unusual sight. Take the Mnnitou Beach cars; trains every twenty uiinutes.

Visitors welcome. Zinc etchings seem to be quito the thing for newspaper advertisements just nt pres. tut. Leave yetir order the jnh depart mtct of the Democrat aud Chronicle. Badges.

Buttons. Banners. We sell at wholesale as well as retail. Our assortment is therefore unusually large. Champions of gold and silver alike will find at the Big Bookstore emblems to accord with their political views.

Scrantom, Wetmore A MUSEM EN TS. LYCEUM THE ATS Ft. To-night, ami To-morrow Afternoon, "MAK1TANA." TO-WILBUR OPERA CO-TO LIVING PICTURES. PRICES LOWEST IN THE WORLD! Matinees Wednesday. Thursday, Fri- 4 day and Saturday.

loc to all part the I I house: no Ligher. Eveninsrs all re- served peats, 2 5 t'pnts no higher. Three great oneras this week Maritana, Boccaccio. Olivette. Seats can he secured two weeks in advance.

Seats now on sale. EDUCATIONAL. New York JgJ "Dwight Method-Law School York City of Instruction. UL. R.

iii two years. Graduate course, one year. High standards. Largest Law School east of Michigan. Send lor catalogue.

GEORGE CHASE, Dean. SHORTHAND, 2 Tpyewriting and the accompanying stud- thoroughlvtaugbt at the school of MISS ANNA T. CAREY, 610-01 J'owers Bldcf. Send for circular. Evening classes Mondays and Thursdays.

THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 15rofkKrt, Has many advantages for young ladies. Boarding in the building, steam heat, best of ventilation, hot and cold aths, Good table board Includtni; furnished room, heat, light, washing and at 5 per week. For further information regarding boarding department, aduress h. S. GKIGG.

Bradstreet's College Preparatory School FOR BOTS, Becklcy Building, will begin its sixth year Thursday, September 24th, lsim. Send for circular. J. HOWARD BKADSTREET. 39 Kowley Rochester, N.

Y. SUMMER RESORTS. AftrrijiQ notel and Cottages. yUEiLIt Niagara-on-t lie-lake. ROYAL, The Kewport of Canada BICYCLE TOURNEY Friday and Saturday, Alienist 14 and 15.

Floral parade and programme of sports. Entries close Tuesday. August Hth. Address E. Scoit Grifhn, Honorary Secretary, 75 Yonge street, Toronto.

ilicycle trerman Friday evening. Tourney ball Saturday evening. Special rate for those competing in tournament OPENED JUNE 13th. SENECA POINT HOTEL Caiiandalgrua Lake, X. Y.

Popular prices. CHARLES MODPRKL, Proprietor. THIRD SEASON. Wrong Side Right Price. Some people say we are on th'e wrong; side of the street.

We don't mind that so long as we are on the right side of the price. Our Ladies' Oxford Ties, which have been selling all the season for 1.75 and have been put down to-day to 95c the pair. Several shades of tan and black, nearly all new goods this season. All sizes in stock to-day. In theee days of low-priced, high-grad'i pianos, which we sell for cash or on time, there remains no excuse for you to neglect the musical of your child's education.

Remember, practice should begin early and do not delay longer so important a matter, but call and see our stock or send for catalogue. MAGKIE PIAK0.ORGAIA MUSIC CO. 100 SUte Street. Street. It May be a Little CoolerPerhaps.But No Great Change.

According to nil indications we shall have to bear the warm weather yet a few days longer, so says Mr. Parker. He would like very much to do something for suffering humanity, in the way of giving us cooler weather, but he sees no signs of any cold wave. He says perhaps we shall have a whiff In a few days, as there Is a cool wave lu Montana, but it Is moving easterly very slowly and will probably not get here soon. But in all probabilities It will be a little cooler to-day and very likely a litter cooler tomorrow.

No storms" are near, although local may visit us, but these little showers have been a disappointment of late, as they have cooled the air but little, snd have caused a considerable amount of humidity. The thermometer registered one degree higher yesterday than Sunday, going up to 88, but the humidity was only 05 while Sunday it was 88, and as a result people wore mucu more comfortable than on Sunday. Some of the cities in the West show a Crop la the mercury while others are about the same as Sunday. The minimum temperature for Rochester for the past three days has been 80 degrees, and for the past tea 70. This has been eoJialled but five times during the past twenty-five years.

Kansas City shows 04 and St. Louis 88, but we are quite satisfied to let those enterprising places g) ahead of us lu this matter. Only one tenth Inch of rain fell In St. Louis last week. There are storms in the West that were tbey to come here would cool the atmosphere 01 slderably, but Uk great trouble Is that they north of here and so we lose the benefit which we would otherwise derive from them.

The temperature along the Gulf of Mexico which is our governing point, remains about the same, and we shall in all probabilities have to wail a few days before we are visited by any considerable change for the better, as of course cool weather is now considered. AN AUGUST BODY. How the Proceedings of the United States Supreme Court are Conducted, Philadelphia Times. So far as I know, very little has been printed about the proceedings of the supreme court We read about cases, that have been carried there and decisions that have been "handed down," but not many newspaper writers have thought it worth while to describe the actual proceedings of the august tribunal. It has occurred to me, therefore, that the members of the Eight O'Clock Club might be interested in reading something about how things are done there, and that information I am going to give them, briefly.

The judges of the supreme eonrt are nine in number, the chief justice apd eight justices. They are appointed by the president, hold office for life, or during good behavior, and may be removed only by impeachment. They ars privileged to retire from active service at the age of 70 years, with their full salary of The sessions of the court, which lxgin on the second Monday in October and continue with occasional intervals of adjournment, until the lah of May, are held at the capitol, in the hall that was once the senate chamber. This hall is on the eastern side of the cajiitol, in the north wing of the main building, and is directly over the old court-room, which is now used as a law library. It is semi-circular in form, is iiot large, and reaches up about forty-five feet to the domed ceiling, which is lieautifully paneled.

On the eastern side, opposite to the entrance, is a gallery supported by Ionic columns of green marble. The chairs of the chief justice, and h'H associates are arranged in front of these columns, thus making a fitting background for so majestic a body. The court convenes at IS o'clock each day, except Saturdays and Sundays, during its term of session. Promptly at that hour the court crier raps for order and announces the entrance of the court. The members of the bar, whose seats face tho supreme bench, and the visitors behind a railing near the entrance rist? to receive the judges.

They file slowly in, the chief justice at the head, robed In their official gowns of black, and, on reaching their chairs, remain standing until the erier completes the announcement: "Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! All persons having business before the supreme court of the United States are admonished to draw near and give their attention, for the court is now sitting. God save this honorable court." At this the judges bow gravely to the lawyers before them, and they in turn salute the judges with the same gravity, then all take their seats and the court proceeds to business. This business is widely different from that which comes before any other legal body. Only constitutional questions are considered and appeals from the circuit courts of appeals. The cases that are decided by the supreme court, and all must come with $5.00 or more involved, are of two classes: First, those that originate in that court, "cases affecting ambassadors and other public ministers of consuls, and those in which a state shall be a party," and, second, cases that come by appeal from the circuit courts of appeals, anil also by appeal from the supreme courts of the states, in eases involving certain federal questions.

Before a case may be argued a printed brief must be filed for the parties interested, stating the nature of the case and the; grounds upon which it as brought before the court. The question at issue is decided by the justices after argument and a consultation. These consultations are held on Saturday in the basement of the capitol in rooms set apart for that purpose, and decisions are announced on Monday. The decisions, it is said, are kept in a locked book until delivered to the public. The circuit courts are sometimes presided over by one of the justices, and are held in the different judicial circuits into which the territory of the.

United States is divided. There are nine circuits, and to each circuit is assigned a supreme court justice, who goes on his judicial rounds after the adjournment of the court in May, and continues his labors throughout most of the summer. In practice, owing to the growth of the country, nearly all the terms of the circuit courts in the various circuits are held without the assistance of a justice of the supreme court; to a certain extent, however, the mode suggested by the constitution is pursued. The justices are chosen from all sections of the country, and are supposed to be uninfluenced by party or political considerations. Leave Your Kodak Films For development and printing at Thomson's, Liberty building.

Lowest prices ou all photo supplies. Only $1.25 Lehigh Valley R. R. To Buffalo or Niagara Falls and return, Wednesday. August ll'th.

Tickets good on regular trains. Oil stoves r.Dc, worth (5.V; 3-burner. cut from hummocks was extra quality Mexican hammock IWc nd uis "The Fair," state street. The Board Recognized the Work of an Efficient Officer. PATROL WAGONS GOING They Will be Moved to the Barns of the National Hotel To-Day Until the Barn is Rebuilt.

A special meeting of the police commissioners was held yesterday afternoon at the police station. Considerable business of importance was transacted. All the members of the board were present. Commissioner Chapla made a motion that the hours of Turnkey Charles W. Struble should be changed.

lie said that there vas no consistency in requiring Mr. Struble to work eleven hours when all the other members of the department were kept on duty for eight hours. He said that the present hours of the turnkey were from eight at night to seven the next morning and that he thought they should be shortened. In addition, Commissioner Chapln brought forward a copy of the Democrat and Chronicle of last Saturday In which the account of an attempted hanging in a cell was described. The commissioner said that this happened in the day time and not when Mr.

Struble was on duty, but it was something that should have been found out sooner than It was. lie wanted the police who wer on duty in the office to see to it that cells were properly watched during the day. Commissioner Chapin spoke of Turnkey Struble as an old and efficient officer and stated that he believed this should be recognized by making the hours more in accordance with the others In the department. His motion was that Turnkey Struble's hours should be from P. M.

to 4 A. M. and that Janitor Markey should have charge from 4 A. M. to noon.

In the afternoon, the position should be taken care of by some one in the office. The motion prevailed. The matter of the accommodation of the horses and wagons from the patrol barn while the new barn is being built, was next taken up. Liveryman George Simpson and George Ilubband of the National hotel both furnished bids for the service. That of Mr.

Hubbard was accepted and the work of moving the horses and patrol wagons will be taken up to-day. The work of removing the eight horses, two patrol wagons and the wagon of the police electrician will take some time. It is said that the accommodations in the barn of the National hotel are of the best, ahd that the whole outfit will be comfortably housed there. It will be fully six weeks before the patrol barn will be in shape again. The contract has been let by the city property committee and work on the barn will commence as soon as the contractor has the right of way.

A detail of police was given for an entertainment which is to be given at Germanla hall in the near future, and an adjournment was then taken. THE BOAT CAPSIZED. Three Boys Thrown Into the Water Narrow Escape. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon while the two sons of Thomas M. Busby, Roy aged IS, and Lloyd aged 7 together with George Hart aged 14 were out sailing in front of the Hotwl Ontario, In attempting to tack the sail rope became entangled In the oar lock and before it could be extricated the boat had capsized and all three boys were struggling in the water about a mile from shore.

Hart is a good swimmer but the two Busby boys were unable to keep afloat unaided. As soon as the boat capsized the two older boys immediately thought of little Lloyd. looked around and perceived his head aboilt two feet under water. Both boys maie r.n extra effort and succeeded In catching holl of Lloyd's coat and brought him r.p placed him upon the upturned skiff. Hart then started to swim to shore.

This he soon accomplished and hastily securing a row boat started on the return trip. When he had arrived within a few rods of his companions a passing yacht hove to and rescued the boya from the'r ncrllous position. The yachtsmen had perceived the upturned boat but thought that the boys were having some fun in jumping Into the water and then clambering back upon the boat and so did not come to the rescue sooner than they did. The boys were taken ashore where In a short time they were able to be around although somewhat slek from the over exertion. Great credit is due young Hart for his presence of mind and for his bold attempt In' swimming ashore in search of help.

ASSIGNEE'S REPORT. A. H. Cole Has a Surplus for the Creditors of Frederick W. Clark.

A. IT. Cole, as assignee of Frederick R. W. Clarke, tiled his report with the county clerk yesterday noon.

It states that the assignee came into possession of the factory of the assignor at 74 Mill street last April, and that the assets were reported by him as actually worth $4,714. 30. He states that he has realized therefrom After deducting he expenses there remains for distribution among the creditors This is about thirty centy on the dollar, the liabilities footing up to $7,820.97. An order granted by Judge Carnahan accompanied the statement, requiring all creditors to appear on the loth of September and show cause, if any, why the accounts of the assignee should not be judicially settled and ist ri but ion "ordered. Was Not the Columbia.

It is but fair to state that the "Raines bill" hotel mentioned In the Democrat and Chronicle yesterday morning was not meant to refer In any way to the Columbia hotel, v. iiieh Is conducted by John A. Buckley, at No. Ill Front street. The saloon referred to was, to be sure, on Front street, but It was not the Columbia.

Receipts of County Taxes. The tax receipts in the county treasurer's olllce up to August 1st this year are East year the amount taken In at a corresponding date was This year's tax Is about 70 cents higher on the thousand. No New Names. Chief of Police Cleary received several reports yesterday for alleged violations of the excise law, but no new names were noticed It is the same old crowd which has b-en reported Sunday after Sunday tin0e tna luw cut Into effect. KAILWAY ItUMIILEs.

The Buffalo, Itoehtttter I'irtsbursr will run an excursion to Cliuutauu.ua lute next Sunday, train leaving at A. M. Assistant Koad Master of the Central thr iiKh Rochester yesterday on the Empire Stnte express ou hid way from Syracuse to Buffalo John W. Mulbock Run Over by a Wagon. VICTIM OF SUNSTROKE And While in an Insensible Condition He Fell From His Seat and His Chest Was Crushed In by the Wheels.

A terrible fatality which had its origin in an attack of sunstroke, occurred on Hudson avenue near the Kidge lload yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. John William Mulliock, whose home ia at the corner of Hudson avenue and the Kidge lload, was the victim. Mr. Mulbock is employed by one of the coal dealers in this city, and yesterday morning he started out to draw a load of coal for one of the farmers in The load was a heavy one uud f-'arhig some ill effects to his horses, man drove very slowly. He did not eem to notice 'the extreme heat, and before he knew it his head began to swim and he had to stop and rest under the shade of some trees.

After resting- awhile he rose and started on with the load. He was some distance this side of the corner of Hudson avenue and thv Ridge Road, when 1 was seen to pitch forward from the seat into the middle of the road. He fell directly under the hoofs of the horses, and the heavy wagon passed over his chest, crushing it in and mangling his body in a frightful manner. The person who saw the accident did not pay any heed to it. He was driving on ahead and happened to turn his head just as the man fell.

He accordingly drove on and disappeared around a bend in the road. It is not known just how long Mr. Mulbock lay in the position in which he was found, but it must have been for several minutes, for the team had proceeded quite a distance down the road and had turned off to one side and was quietly cropping the grass by the roadside. The mangled body was discovered by a farmer who was driving iast and he ran to a near-by telephone and telephoned to Dr. Barbour.

Before the physician arrived the man was dead. He lived only fifteen minutes after he was found lying in the road. As soon as it was lenrned that the man was dead. Coroner Kleindienst was telephoned to and on arriving there he began an investigation of the ease. As a result a certificate of accidental death was granted.

It was learned that Mr. Mulbock had already taken one load of coal to the Green house, and that he was on his way down with another when the accident happened. In all probability he was unconscious when he fell from the wagon to the ground and was powerless- to help himself. Mr. Mulbock was 27 years of age and had been married only three years.

He lost a son three weeks ago from dropsy. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. NORTH KING ALL RIGHT. Rumor That She Was Lost Entirely Without Foundation. The rumors which started Sunday night that the North King had beenpunk in Sack-eft's harbor was entirely without foundation.

She arrived safe in harbor at Charlotte yesterday none the worse for the trip. As a fact she docs not go near Sackett's harbor. Sunday nijrht and early Monday morning the rumor could not be substantiated, and part of the time It was the report that the lost boat was the North King and at other times it was the Bon Voyage. If the rumor had been started while most people were awake it would have caused much alarm, as there were hundreds of Rochester people on board, but as it was, only those who are employed on the morning newspapers heard the rumor. It was not known for a certainty whether the North King had gone down with all on board until she came Into port at Charlotte yesterday morning.

The Bon Voyage was soon traced by some of the numerous telegrams sent out Sunday night, but no one could learn anything of the North King until she came into port. AMUSEMENTS. The second week of the summer opera season was opened by the Wilburs at the Ly-renm last evening, and despite the heat the songs were sung with esprit, and the situations acted out with charming effect. It is a matter of congratulation to the management that they have been able to give so web sustained a number of performances when the heat has been up to such an oppressive point. Last evening the opera "Maritana" was given, and the role of King Charles II.

of Spain was played by Harry Bane, a Rochester boy. His many friends were highly delighted with the manner In which he carried tho part, and were very much pleased with hi-i voice. The company will give three operas this week, Maritana to-night and to-morrow matinee; Bocnsslo on Wednesday and Thursd ly nights and Thursday matinee; Olivette Friday and Saturday nights, and Saturday matinee. Third Ward Republicans to Meet. A business meeting of the Third Ward Republican Club will be held this evening at the new quarters.

No. 200 Plymouth avenue. It was the original intention to have speakers present, but that part of the programme will be put over until another time, owing to the Incessant hot weather. German Republican Club. There will be a meeting of the Eighth Ward German Republican Club to-night at their headquarters, corner of Herman and Hanover streets.

Important business will come before the meeting, and it Is desired that all German Republicans in the ward will attend. THE GRANT MONUMENT. Arrangements Completed for the Final Laying Out ot the Terraces. New York, Aug. 10.

At a meeting of representatives of the Grant Monument Association to-day the final plans for the laying out of the terraces and surroundings of the Grant monument were decided upon. The work of laying out the grounds will cost It Is pioiK.sed to have the work completed so that the tomb will be formally dedicated on the aniversary of General Grant's birth, April 27th next. General Porter. In speaking of the ceremonies attending the dedication, said that the military display would be larger than marked the entombment of Napoleon when his body was brought from St. Helena.

The president of the lilted States will preside, assisted bv his entire cabinet. The North Atlantic. Squad'-ron. with as many ships of war from foreign nations as these nations may designate, will assemble lu the Hudson river and tire tho salute, and the diplomatic corps of nil the nations of the earth will be In attendance. All the pomp and ceremony that the uatlou Can bestow will bo the day's features.

Providence Rochester. Syracuse Toronto. Scranton Wilkesbarre Springfield. Lost Yesterday's Scores. Providence 9: Toronto 2 morning game.

Toronto 15, Providence afternoon game-, Scranton 2, Syracuse 1. Springfield 12, Buffalo 6. Games To-Day. At Rochester Wilkesbarre vs. r.oehester.

At Buffalo Springfield vs. Buffalo. At Syracuse Scranton vs. Syracuse. At Toronto Providence vs.

Toronto CLOSE CONTEST AT SYRACUSE. Scranton Won a Sharp and Lively Contest. Syracuse, N. Aug. 10.

Syracuse w-as defeated by Scranton to-day in one of the closest games of the season. Whltehill started in to pitch for Stars, but In tha fourth inning wa struck on the arm by a line hit from Berger's bat and forced to retire, Pelaney taking his place. Both White-hill and Delaney as well as Gillon, who pitched for Scranton, were effective. The fielding of both teams was sharp and the base running lively. The score: SYRACUSE.

A.B. R. n. O. A.

F. Bannon, 1. f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Garrv. c.

4 3 1 Shearon. r. 3 1 1 0 0 Minahan. 3 3 0 0 1 Carev. lb 3 1 1 10 0 Zahncr.

4 3 3 2 0 Raymond, s. 8 4 0 3 5 1 Uvnn. 2 4 4 2 Whltehill. 1 1 2 Pelaney, 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 7 2K 13 Two men out when winning run made. SCRANTON.

A.B. R. IT. P.O. A.

F. Keister, 2 ft 1 3 3 Meanv. r. 4 1 ft ft 0 O'Brien, e. 4 ft 2 2 Fnirnn.

1. 4 0 2 111 MeGuire. s. 4 0 0 3 0 Massev, 1 3 0 1 11 Hutchinson, 3 4 1 1 1 4 Berger, 3 1 1 3 0 Gillon. 4 0 10 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 27 3 Svracuse ft ft 0 1 ft Scranton OftftlftftOO 1-3 Left on bnsef.

Svracuse 2. Scranton Ti; first base on balls, off Gillon 3. off Whltehill 1, oft Pelnney struck out. bv Whlteh'll 1. Pelaney 1: sacrifice hits.

Zahner. Raymond. Keister: stolen bases, Kagan. Bannon: by Pitcher. O'Brien.

Berger: umpire. Poescher; time of game, 2 hours; attendance. 800. M0RAN WAS WILD. And So Providence Downed Toronto la the First Game.

Toronto, Aug. 10. This being a bolMfl.f here, two Eastern League games were between Providence and Toronto. In th morning game the visitors secured singles and a double In the second InliinS and aided by three rank Toronto errors, ami a base on balls, scored six runs, a lead that proved Insurmountable. Frell pitched great game and was well supported.

Meran was wild, and his support was llstles. At' tei dauce PliOVIPEXCE. On nova 2 b. Basset Knight. 1.

Prauby, 1 Cooiiey, s. s. Lyons, Murray, r. Pi son, Frlel, p. ...4 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I r.

2 i 4 3 0 2 1 1 4 1 2 0 5 1 i 1 ft 0 4 5 1 2 rt r. 1120 3 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 33 33 11 27 10.