Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1902. 5 article, rub them with a wet cloth. It will not take very much rubbing to let the lighter shade show through if it is FAMISHED TRAVELERS RAID LUNCH COUNTER Remedy for Tie Grippe. er recommended for patieuts affile edJlth tie Grippe Balsam GENESEE OVERFLOWS IIS BAMS IN CITY Continued From Page Nine. that were not running except on the time cards and an occasional kick that the flood had not been forestalled, last night was passed at the different railroad stations much the same as Saturday.

There were hardly any passengers in the waiting rooms and all the railroad men who could be reached were out on the different lines, Him to be kept by Him through tho silent hours of the night. "We cannot tell how far-reaching our little acts may be, nor what may be the result of our slightest word. If we are directed by a desire to bless and benefit by our lives. When I was a boy, I remember someone saying to us that, if we never took the first glass of liquor, we would never be drunkards. It was an old saying, but I remembered it.

Then, my mother told me that she would rather see my lifeless body brought home than that I should ever come with flushed cheek and unsteady step. These two words were rooted In my mind and I have never forgotten them. So It Is that I say let us try to teach this religion on account of its effect on the home life. You can't rear a child as you ought to unless you have THE VICTORY OF SCIENCE OVER DISEASE The Distinction Which Marks the Mastet as a Result of the Successful Methods of BR. 47 South Clinton The Oldest Established System of Medicines and Theories of Practice will be Built Hewn out of rock of testimony of wonderful cures which Dr.

Walker has accomplished, will be bnilt systems of medicine. Based upon these cures will be founded theories of practice, which learned professors will expound to fresh-lipped students la the class room. Inspired by these cures, despondent practitioners will take heart and achieve fame. Learning the treatment which makes these cures possible, medical men of business energy will achieve fortunes. And from the offices of Dr.

Walker. 4" South Clinton street. Rochester, X. will go out to all the world, instruction In methods of mastering disease, which have made his name famous and crowned him with the honor of such splendid service to the human family. Among the physicians who have visited Dr.

Walker's office to learn of the cure for deafness and other forms of catarrhal disease are as many distinguished men as the profession of medicine embraces In. some cases professors of medical colleges and authors of textbooks. There was no slight upon their dignity, no loss to their pride In acknowledging to Dr. Walker that in obtaining a cure for deafness and all other catarrhal affections he has accomplished that which the medical profession had struggled for ages and long agi given up as practically Impossible of accom plishment. They made no sacrifice of their exalted position when they sought with eagerness and studied with the keen joy of scientists the means which the famous physician had brought to his aid In opening the ears of the deaf.

It Is the great who love to learn. It Is the really great who pay the most cordial tribute to the achievements of skill. The spirit of these famous men which led them to Dr. Wal ker for knowledge, which he gladly gave them. Is the same spirit that, permeating their professional lives, has lifted them to usefulness to their race and fame In their profession.

Dr. Walker makes no experiments or failures. The cure of all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Xose, Throat, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Lungs and other organs Is an established fact. The cure Is certain, speedy and tasting.

AMUSEMENTS. ALL HITS THIS WEEK RUDINOFF N0VELTZRT1ST. LILLIAN BTJRKEART MISS HELENE rsi And Company. PKESS ELDRIDGE Comedian. LITTLE ELSIE Petiie Mimic- JOHN CEIGcft.

Violinist. PB.EVOST PREVOST, an a Turkish Katn. MORRIS' TRICK PONIES. TWO KING3. Ballad Singei.

Tuesday March 4, at 8:15 PADEREWSKI. Saats Now on Sal At Lyceum Theater. Prices 1, SO and $2 Good Seats May Still ba Had. March 6, 7 and Hobert Edeson In "Soldiers of Fortune." issT COOK iioit. as; mere.

Ihere are two or tiiree ways of telling whether a shoe is dyed when you are buying it, supposing that you would not have the clerk know that tou susneot his firm of deceitful practices. For one thing, it is almost impossible to dve eye lets and lace-hooks permanently. When they are colored before being put on the shoe, it is very hard to apply any dye that will stay black when carefully rubbed. The scheming shoe merchant can doctor a tan shoe and put it on the market without much trouble, but it will not stand the wear and tear of two or three rainy days, especially if the wearer is one of the school which doC3 not approve of rubber overshoes. The surprise which comes over the possessor of a pair of shoes, when after the first rain storm in which he has worn them, he beholds them changing their hue like chameleons, and assuming a spotted complexion, is certainly not agreeable, according to the testimony of a young man of Rochester who was hoodwinked into buying a pair of shoes dyed black for the occasion, by a dealer who bears an excellent reputation.

The shoes were built on an up-to-date last and were really handsome when they were taken out of the store. The young man wore them steadily for a week, and they put them away to rest for a while. The next time he put them on happened to be a rainy day. and when he returned he put the shoes away once more. Some time later, he was minded to wear them again, and acocrdingly got them out and put them on.

To his horror he discorered that they were pea-green in color, not yellor, nor gray, but a beautiful sham rock tint. The present wet and sloppy weather may have a good deal to do wih unearthing similar impostures. It must not be supposed that the dye runs off like wa ter, when water is applied to it, but a good soaking will go far toward soften- ng it, and surprises for the wearer fol low. EDWARD WANDERSEE SHOT IN THE SHOULDER Theodore Makovzski Arrested For Shooting the Boy Cause of the Trouble. Edward Wandersee, a bov who lives with his parents at Xo.

13 Wilkins street, was perhaps fatally shot shortly before 12 o'clock last night by a man, said to be Theodore Makovzski, a tailor, of Xo. 116 JNorth street. The cause of the shooting was said to be annoyance caused Makovzski by a crowd of about a score of bovs. loung andersee was struck bv a bul let in the breast. He was carried to his home and a hurry call was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital ambulance.

When the shooting was reported to the fourth precinct Acting Lieutenant Cum-mings detailed Acting Sergeant McGuire Officers Morriee and Schout to find the man who did it. They found Makovzski at his home, Xo. 116 Xorth street. He ad mitted doing the shooting, but said he did it in self-defense. He accompanied the officers to headquarters without protest.

He is i years ohi and-married. Makovzski was chanted with assault in the first degree by attempting to kill Wan- aeraee. lne prisoner is a Russian and speaks German. Officer Heintz acted as in terpreter so that the turnkey could get facts for the pedigree blank. Makovzski said that he was passing the corner of Clifford and Hudson streets, where several young men were standing, and one of them asked for a match.

Makovzski said that he had no matches. whereupon, he claims, he was pitched upon and struck in the face. He had a large contusion over one eye to prove his state ment. He said he had had trouble with the same gang of rough on previous occasions. He realized the gang was too much for him to fight alone so he drew his revolver and fired.

He discharged the revolver twice and one of the bullets entered Wandersce's shoulder blade. Upon his arrival at the hospital Wander- see was examined and it was thought the wound would not prove a dangerous one. He rested easily. Wandersee is 24 years old. MRS.

MONTGOMERY'S LETTERS. Another Interesting Communication From the School Commissioner. The pupils of Xo. 13 school have been entertained and instructed with a letter from School Commifsioner Helen B. Montgomery, dated at the first cataract on the Xile.

Principal Plannery usl the letter as a means of drawing out from the pupils of the school their ideas about Egypt, where Mrs. Montgomery is traveling, and the other lands through which the Xile runs. Following is the full text of the letter, which it dated January 23d: "How interested the children cf Xo. 13 school would be if they could go steaming up the X'ile on this beautiful morning. That would make a lessen in history and geography that they would all enjoy.

I won der if, while the sun is shining here anl the fields fresh green with springing wheat. you have a January blizzard in Rochester? It ia hard to realize as we sit out on deck that it is really winter. Yet our watches tell us how far away from home we really are. One of our party has kept her watch at Rochester time all the way, and now while I am writing this letter, at 11 in the morning, her watch shows that in Rochester people are all tucked snugly in bed at 4 o'clock in the morning. "When we look at the sky the constella tious are all in strange positions too.

The Big Dipper is low down in the northeastern heavens, with handle pointing down instead of up. But the two pouters still show us the Xorth Star shining serene and steadfast. There is so wind this morning and I can look out at a sailing dahakah with her great sails flapping idly, moving slowly up the river. The crew, bare-k'ggcd, have a long rope by which they are tugging her along bj hand like horses on the tow path. You can hear them all shouting in Arabic to encourage each other.

"The people here earn so little, farm laborers. 15 cents a day, and our sailors only 25 cents. They live in littla- huts of sun-dried brick made without windows or floors, and eat the coarsest food. When their one blue garment is soiled, they come down to the river and wash it on a stone and then put it on to dry. They seem happy and contented and sing at their work.

They have one possession wc might envy them and that is perfect, white, even teeth, not one missing. Perhaps it is because they have to chew hard food and get no candy or hot drinks. I wish the children could see the wonderful pyramids and temples and the strange mummies and relics thousands of years old that are found in Egypt. I wish they could ride on camel, back or on these swift little gray donkeys. I wish they could see the queer Arab schools.

In fact. I wish they were here now to enjoy it all." Zinc etchings make newspaper advertisements distinctive and eye-catching. Leave your order at the job department of the Democrat and Chronicle. Wild Scene When Lake Shore Limited Pulled Into Station. RUSH FOR SANDWICHES Left New York at 5:30 O'clock atur-day Night and as Delayed Twelve Hours en Route -Nothing to Eat Until Rochester Was Reached.

Almost famished more than a hundred passengers from the Lake Shore limited yesterday made a dash far the lunch counter at New York Central station, and nearly wrecked it. They had been confined in the train for 20 hours with practically nothing to eat, and were about as hungry and uncomfortable as they could be. As soon as the train, more than 12 hours behind time, pniled into the train-shed, the passengers leaped from it, and with unerring instinct made for the lunch room. The service there was not sufficient to supply their demands and the utmost confusion prevailed for a few minutes. All the employees of the station who could be spared from their duties were pressed into waiting on the famished travelers, and a high tariff prevailed on everything eatable.

One woman, so faint with hunger that she could hardly walk, grasped a handful of sandwiches and attempted to eat them all at once. In their eagerness for food, the travelers pushed and ehoved end squeezed with all their strength to iret to the counter. They were people who, under ordinary circumstances, would never De guilty of such a breach of propriety as to eat a common sandwich in a railway sta tion, but dinner the night before in Xew York and hardly a bite since lent their appetities all the raveuousness necessary to make even a cracker palatable. It did not take long to 1111 the wants of the crowd, as soon as order was and within an hour after the incident cccurred th dining room resumed its normal appearance; but for a time it presented the aspect of a cane rush. The train started from New York at' 5:30 o'clock Saturday night, and was due to reach Buffalo at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning, passing through this city at 2:20 o'clock.

It Is not known Just where It was tied up the longest, but It is certain that Its getting through at all Is a matter for gratulation and surprise, since the floods along the line of the Xew York Central have uln vert Tiavnr with Its schedule. The place where the train was stopped does not matter. The main point is that in all its length of sumptuously fitted palace cars there was nothing to eat, although surrounded by every device known to modern ingenuity for making traveling comfortable and pleasant, in elegantly upholstered seats, surrounded by tapestry and richly carved mahogany, with electric lights at their elbows, and in one of the finest trains which the greatest railway oa the continent maintains, the passengers were not happy. They felt like birds In gilded cages, only they were not early birds. They were about twelve hours late, and there was not even a worm to cat.

When they awoke yesterday morning, they found the train confronted by a section of track which was washed out. They should have been well along on their way to Detroit from Buffalo at tbat time, but they resolved to grin and bear it, and called for breakfast. On a train which leaves New York at 5 o'clock In the evening and arrives at Buffalo at 4 o'clock the next morninir. there is not usually a very Imposing array of food, and the culinary arrangements of this train were no exception to the rule. A small ration to a few of the passengers who were lucky enough to get there first was the best that could be done, and the others chewed the cud of melancholy reflection and longed for a bte to- eat.

It was noon before the train recommenced Its westward journey, and it was nearly 3 o'clock before it arrived in Roch ester Ttl pn fnllr lunch counter, after which the train started for Buffalo. Many people who were at the station intending to leave on other trains were not slow to recognize the situation, and a good many of them called carriages and wejit uptown for something to eat, before intrusting themselves to their train. "CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. President of Brotherhood of St. Paul at Monroe Avenue Church, Last night HarTcy E.

Dingley, national president of the Brotherhood of St. Paul, spoke at the Monroe Avenv.e Methodist Church, on "Christian Brotherhood." The local chapter was present in a body. The speaker said in part: "There are no organizations in the social realm that compare with the church of God. When we compare the church with other societies, it is always to the advantage of the church. The more I am associated with the church, the more its influence grows upon me and I realize that ail other worthy organizations have had their birth as a result of the church, and are founded upon its teachings.

"And now I wish to speak of some of the reasons that I feci should urge us to live this life more earnestly than we have and (should induce us to iersnade others to embrace it. In the first place, I maintain that it is a great thing to 'be able to feel that in the questions that present themselves to us for solution we are on the right side. Our Christianity may not enable us to decide all the questions of life, but its principles will keep us from wandering far and God will help us to place ourselves in. the right side if we are willing to be guided by Him. "I maintain that we can bring men into such relations that they will be benefited and for that reason we ought to be preaching the doctrines of CLristianiry every daj-and every one of us.

We should be preaching t'he doctrine of sixteen ounces to the pound, the doctrine of thirty-six inches to the yard, recommending this religion by our lives and the integrity of our business principles. "Then, we should be ever striving to propagate our Christianity, because of its influfuce on tho home and the influence of the home on life. Nothing has had the ic-' fluenee on my life that my home has had. i latin i fi nciir-ia i A 1 exerted upon the lives young men and women than that which follows tht-m from the homes their childhood, hallowed 'by the most sacred memories. "Then, too, let us recommend this religion because of its influence upon the young man starling out in business life.

In these exacting days of business hurry, I sometimes wonder if the fires on our altars of family worship have gone out. This is a great mistake. It is hi these days especially that we need the restraining influence of family prayer. The few moments spent with the family in communion with the Father will tend to maintaiw your integrity through tbe hours of the strenuous day and, when you return in the evening, how fitting it is that you should return thanks to the One who has guided and directed you and surrender to adapted for the throat and walcli for the first symptoms of nie has a tendency to bring oi ed, the JlKEii-s BALSAM prevents thin tlie pneumonia. o0n(ra ioc and the lungs inllamaiaflon.

All druggist aeU 7 trv iruui liaisum at 2c ana owe Educate, Amuse end Instruct Yourself and Children on a Good Piano. Poor one are false In tone and touch md discourage lingers or players, Mackie Co. kU the at price some sell poor Joes. Select a Knabe, a Hazleton, a Lud-STr a Mackie Co- We and BMtisf action. Sole acency Washburn American Mandolins, Guitars, Uanj.s Zithers and everything in musical goods.

Prices, catalogues and cuts free. MACKIE PIANO MUSIC IOO STATE STREET. Tuning and Repairing all kinds of mnsi-eaHnstruments, reasonable prices. laTe jour orders. BOTH "PHONES.

CUBED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can be En Glass of Water, Tea or Cof.ee Without Pattern's Knoanesse. Wiiite Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased annetite for alcoholic stimulants. rtetbfr the patient is a confirmed inebriate, 'a tii.Dler." social drinker or drunkard. Im- wsttiiii for anyone to have an appetite for sifeholic liauois after using White Ribbon Kndy.

(stoned bv Members of W. C. T. llis. Moorir, uieriutendent of the Woman's Oristlan Temntrance Union, write-s: "I iave tested White Rihbon Remedy on very 'Stinaie drunkards, and the cures have beei many.

In uiny c.ises the Remedy was given s-oretly. I cheerfully recommend and Indorse NVhite Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Vuioa re dnliglited to find a practical and errnion; tre.Mrnent To aid us la onr temperance WOTS." West, president cf the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, states: "I know of rrt many people redefined from the curse cf drink by tbe use of White Ribbon Remedy I earnestly Tequest yon to clve it a trial." Druggists or bv mall, 51. Trial pack-tizt free by writing or calling on Mrs. A.

M. Townfend (for years Secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Tnlon), 21S Tre-mont treet, Boston, Mass. Sold In Rochester hr CAKE CRUS CC, 219 East St. NOMDRE DREAD CF THE DENTAL CHAIR Tth extracted and filled absolutelv without pain by our iate scientific discovery applied to Ui rams. 5o eleeivprodncitu lurents or cocaine ued.

We tre not competing with chenp dental but wiLh flrt-elass DrtvRt- rteo- 2LUat Pnrsl tion htlf what tiiev ci re the only Dental Parlors in Rocht-r lbtbave thf punnied aprIUini.es and lngrAU I ntB to extract, nil nd apply 1 and porce am orown. lndotectlbl from natural teeth id Jf'1 for 10 without the least particle I Full Sets of Teeth. $5.00 a co-ropaT. Oold crowns aoo tee.n pia es c.id nninn other work done pair.lefiiy and by srxK-lnMsts Tou can have your tee: extrac'eJ ralnlelT looming and go home in the evening a "'in urw onee, I TEETH MT.VKn r- THBTH EXTRA CTfD KLL III Wtrk Cmrsntetg for IB YeSr la Wrltinj. New York Dental Parlors 42 East Me In Street.

htvtH fruit tut I Sti. 1 1. g- taiiait 10 is litfj Alltmasl. One INDJA I iJlGESTIV if Sold "I by Hlgh- at breakfast and supper class make the bowels move Gro- regularly every morning Pi ccra cure Chronic Consti. tl-21 i patioa-relieve Indies- tion -make voU feel ft good all day.

No drugs, jusi pure cereals. Eficlote "amp for Eooilet fall information ItttvaiA rococo. 2 SO fourth Avenue, New fork HEW.IXQ II ltd. in tha Haaif. Jnr JIMi ttiM York.

25c 6ATARBH I repairing damage. Early Saturday nieht trouble on the Central and it haunted the road up to late last night with the persistency of a deadhead asking for a pass. Train Xo. 72, an eastbound accommodation, which leaves the city at 5:20 P. was hardly an hour out on the road Saturdav when it poked its ncse into a washout at Palmyra.

Men were gathered in this city and at other points along the road and were hurried to the scene of the wreck. After working all night and of yesterday, they were able at a late hour last night to get tracks Xos. 1 and 2 in fhape to permit the passage of eastbonind trains. The bulk of the work of directing trains after midnight of Saturday fell upon Train Dispatcher Brown. All eastbound trains that came into the station after midnight was changed here to the Old Road and were sent on to Syracuse that way; Between midnight and 10 o'clock yesterday moiuiug there were between seven and eight vestibuled trains, including the fast mail, sent east over the Old Road.

All main-line trains eastbound carried pilots in the engine cabs familiar with the Old Road, and the work of ordering out the crews, making time-tables for the trains, arranging meeting points, getting freights out of the way of first-class trains, fell directly upon Dispatcher Brown. During the early morning hours, between 3 and 4 o'clock, the work was easy compared with that which followed. On the main line last night everything was tied up east of Frankfort, which is west of Syracuse. Trains that have been able to get through at all are running from one hour to a half and three-quarters of a day late. Train Xo.

29. due in this city from the east at 5:20 A. had not put in on appearance at 9 o'clock last night, and as a consequence its running mate, Xo. 30, eastbound, which leaves this city at 9:50 P. was annulled.

The reason given out at the Central station was that train Xo. 29 brings up a Rochester sleeper In the morning which goes back on Xo. 30 at night and as there was Xo. 29 in the morning there could be no Xo. 30 last night.

Train Xo. 33, westbound, due here at 6:50 A. did not arrive until 2:15 P. and Xo. 37, the Pacific express from Xew York to Chicago, due at 9:52 A.

did not leave the city until 6 o'clock last night. Even the bine stocking of the road, the Lake Shore limited, which does not carry your ordinary tourist, did not show up until 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was thirteen hours late. The porters of the sleeping cars, humbled by a long and weary night on the road, were willing when the train got here to hold conversation with ordinary railroad men and pursued the elusive boiled egg with great strenuousness. What a few days ago was the Erie railway has been annexed by the Genesee river and from the depot up to Clarissa street there could 'be seen nothing yesterday but a long stretch, of water, half submerged freight cars and occasionally the top of a switch.

The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, after escaping all winter from mos.t of the delays that have caused trouble on the railroads, has been visited by misfortune. There is a w-ashout on the line between Maplewood and Scottsville and the 9 o'clock train from this city Pittsburg last night was annulled. Should the water not recede by to-morrow morn ing it is the intention of the company to send passengers destined to city from Pittsburg to Buffalo, and then to Rochester over the New York Central. On the Pennsylvania the road has been turned into a canal from the depot up to the river. There is nothing moving over the tracks but the current of the river.

MANY FLOOD RUMORS. Persistent but Fa'se Reports Circulated Among Curioui Crowds. Too much gazing on the troubled waters of a big river in flood time is bad for the 1 eyes and good for the imagination. Yesterday there were many people who saw strange things and heard of other things still more wonderful. There was a rumor that a man had fallen into the river at the rapids, while driving a horse, and many people watched the river to see if they could discern the man and the animal struggling in the current as it swept under the Court street bridge.

There were others who had heard that the Vincent street bridge, which has- recently been pronounced unsafe, had gone down under the force of the current, and the usual tales of dead men reclining on cakes of ice, floating face upward toward the lake, also found credence. Sunday Afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.

The hours from 5 to 7:30 Sunday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. are drawing more and more each week.

The young women who come for the Bible class with Miss Mary Jamison nearly all remain for the pleasant little informal eupper which is served for 5 cents and then gather in the home-like parlors for an hour's sing before church time. All young women are welcomed to these restful Sunday afternoon hours. Union League Club Masquerade. One of the most important social events of the Union League Club's year will occur tomorrow evening, when the second annual masquerade cf tue organization will be held at the Gregory street headquarters, persons desiring musks can secure them at check room. Maione's orchestra will furnish the music.

A large attendance Is expected. Of Interest to Hay Feyer Sufferers. Physicians generally recommend a change of climate for the relief of hay fever, where such weeds and flowers as ragweed and honeysuckle are not indigenous, as these and many other flowers and glasses aggravate the disease. Many localities have been recommended, such as mountainous regions and the sea coast, but generally at these resorts a great deal depends upon the vagaries of the wind, and results are not always satisfactory, as if the wind should blow off shore, as it frequently does, there is no relief. In Muskoka and among the 30.000 islands of the Georgian bay conditions are different.

It is of no consequence which way the wind blows. The preponderance of water area to land surface; the curative odora of balsam and pine, together with he elevation of a thousand feet above the sea, renders hay fever an impossible condition in these districts. Handsome illustrated booklet entitled "Hay Fever; How to Avoid and Cure," may be had free by applying to Robert Bushby, traveling agent. Grand Trunk railway system, Cortland, N. Y.

the guidance of the Lord Jesus Christ. "Again, let us strive to Induce our associates to accept this Christianity, because there Is no other name under heaven whereby men shall be saved other than by that of Christ. It is only by Him that we are Justified, and a full provision has been made through Ills self-sacrifice. Let us hold It out to our brothers because of the fullness and freeness of the offer. "Then when we consider the cost, how it should provoke us to holy zeal for the spread of the truth.

This morning we celebrated the shedding of His blood and His death on the cress that we might taste eternal life. This was a mighty cost at which to purchase a world's pardon, a cost the magnitude of which we but little realize. ASSAULTED A GIRL AND SMASHED HOTEL WINDOW Rare Sunday Doings of Michael White, Clinton Avenue South Saloonkeeper Two Charges. Michael White lodged at police headquarters last night and charges of intoxication and assault in the third degree on Sadie Baker were written against him. White is keeper of a ealoon on' Clinton avenue south and yesterday afternoon strolled downtown to Dicks's at No.

48 South avenue. He bowled up during the day and was in an ugly mood when he met the young woman, who i said to be employed at Dicks's place. White did not like the way things -were going at the saloon, which is known as the Seymour hotel, and started in to show his disapproval. He struck at Miss Baker with a chair. Owing to her good luck, she sustained but a bruise on one arm.

Had the chair struck her on the head the affair might have been far more serious. White smashed a large plate glass in the front of the hotel with the chair. Word of the racket was telephoned to police headquarters and Detective McDonald was sent to the scene of trouble. Officer Thomas Condon reached the "hotel" as soon as McDonald and the two attempted to subdue White. White is fax from being a weak stick in a fight and he thought it proper to resist the officers.

McDonald and Condon had a lively battle with him, and in the struggle White bit one of the detective's fingers. They finally succeeded in getting handcuffs on him, but White had made an interesting, exhibition for about two bundled persons who had gathered about the hotel. A patrol wagon was summoned and, much against his will, White rode to headquarters under guaTd of several officers. Although the charge of assault in the second degree might have been placed against White, the officers showed consideration for him by preferring the less serious charge of assauk in th? third degree. White said he was married and the father of two children.

Nothing was known at headquarters about his record last night, because tho record books in the department of the police court are not accessible to the members of the police department afte." nightiall. It was said, however, that last summer. when Officer Metzger attempted to arrest him for intoxication. White attempted to escape by jumping jnto the canal feeder. lie was caught.

DEATH OF GEORGE MOSS. Former Secretary of Chamber of Com merce Victim of Heart Failure. George Moss died suddenly yesterday morning at his home. No. 12U5 Lake avenue, o-ed 50 years.

Death was due to heart failure and came without warning. Mr. Moss was apparently as well as usual until the time of his death and, when dying, there was scarce ly any evidence of the change. Deceased was born at Kingston, Ontario. At an eariy age ne graduated from Queen's college and went to Ottawa, where he be came one of the editors on the Ottawa Citi zeu.

ironi uttawa he came to Xew York state, locating in Watertown and starting a morning paper there, called the Morn'nz jjcsxiaicu. AVhen Allen C. Beach became secretary of state, Mr. Moss was appointed deputy secre tary, which position he 'during the term of the secretary. In 1880 he came to Koch ester and took an editorial position on the staff of the Union and Advertiser.

Later he became secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, a position that he occupied for severa years. I'pon the expiration of his term of office in this capacity he retired from active business life and has since spent his leisure in literary pursuits. Besides his professional work, the deceased was a writer of occasional vprse and the products of his pen are marked by delicacy and grace, the evidences of a cultured mind. Mr. Moss is survived by his wife.

John Murphy died yesterday at tho rest dence of his daughter, Mrs. Frdnk W. Ma louey, Xo. 3C2 West avenue. Deceased was the father of Ilev.

Timothy C. Murphy, late rector of St. Mary's parish. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Murphy; tw sons, John Henry Murphy, of Macedon, and Stephen J.

of Palmyra, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank W. Moloney and Mrs Jahn S. Keenan. of Rochester, and Miss Ella Murphy, of Macedon.

TAN SHOES DYED BLACK. Watch Out for Them the Kext Tims You Buy Footgear. Unless you are so situated with regard to your shoe denier that you are sure that he will net take advantage of you, yon had better carry a bottle of water and sponge with you when you get your nex pair of shoes. This very unusual pre caution has been neglected by some per sons in Itochester who have recently pur chased shoes, and they are now in pos Kest'io-n of footgear dappled gray, mottled yellow and other unique combinations of color. Since tan ehocs "went out," every shoe store in the land has had a surplus stock of them in every shad.

from reddest rus set to palest straweoloT. So much good leather tied up in unmarketable form aroused the ingenuity of the trade, and the habit of dyeing them and placing them in stock wn. formed. Honest dealers took pains to sec that their customer knew what they were buying, but the less scrupulous ones did not, and thfxe hav victimized a number of shoe buyers. If 3011 want to know whether your shoes are dyed black, or are the genuine tni Rochester, N.

Specialist in Rochester. Gee. E. Thomnscn, A native of Harrlsburg, and for the nast seventeen years a resident cf ra'myra, Cured of Catarrh and Deafness. "1 believe it Is my duty to tell the people what Dr.

Walker is doing for me," eaid Mr. Thompson. "I had been deaf for fifteen years. I was stone deaf In my left ear and my right was growing worse all the time. "I bad ringing noises in my ears.

I could not bear the clock strike the time of day. I could not bear conversation. I had to give up my going to church or places of amusement because I could nut bear a single sound. When I went to Fee Dr. Walker my ears were almost dead to all sound.

I first knew that the treatment was doing me irood by the noises tn my ears growing less and less. At last they disappeared entirely. "I can now hear ordinary conversation and all noises about the house or cn the streer. "Before taking treatment I could not hear a clep of thunder in my left ear. or as I called It, my dead ear.

Xow I can hear my watch tick plainlv and distinctly in my left ear even when field six Inches away." Bfa'il Treatment. Write your trouble If living away from the city; the most conurlential cases fully treated through correspondence and medicine secure from observation. Consultation, examination and advice free. Office hours: 9 A. M.

to 1 M. Sundays 0 to 12 A. M. CCEAN STEAMERS. EOiu-fiiOiioa urn NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, Via BOCLOaXE S.

M. Jtew Twln-Srrew steamers of 13.UUO tons IlK'ft'r. Steamer AMSTERDAM M.ir. 8. A.

M. STATE DAM Mar. 1 lf A.M. AFPAM 10 A. M.

Appiv Amerlri Line. Si wv, s. V. F. J.

Amdcp, Cei. C. Man Tor's J-Biate. 149 E. Main fL.

J. C. KalbMoisX 20 Ktata St, C. J. Gilbert, 11 Ex change FRENCH LINE C0MPAGR1E GESERALE TRAHSATLAXTIQUE Dbvct lAr ti ITavro Par's France every TLum'ay a A.

M. From P.er4-, Xortu River lo on on ml, Y. La Champagne Mar. ft i 1. 1 To'lra nu Mar.

27 L'Aquituine Mar. it I La stiv.ie April La C.ascon Mar. iil b'Ai)uU ril Tw crt a ru-is. Oenral Aire cv, Xpw York. C.

Kilbrleisch. 20 Bla'e F. J. Au sden Co 1 lllxk. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE BOSTON to GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, "CTcriA nnrl ATrVKMI PCVIT BA1LI5G3 AS FOIJ.OW61 Cambroman, April HTny si.

BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. (VIA QVEENSTOWX.) Xew England liar. 8 Merioi (Xew) Mar. C2 C'Jinm'wt auh Mar.2j Xew E'lla id Apr. 12 Second stlo-m 1 10.

Third clss. 82 an 1 accor I us to steamer. For rates, arwly to Uichart, Mili-i fc 77 stat Po-ton, or J. KALliFLElSClI, '10 state St. Rochester.X.Y.

I mrnm I Si-'! r. OTiiir Hcnu 'nuiie 340. Rochester, M- Y. BUY THE GENUINE KANTJFACTTJKED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ty-XOT TUE ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK INCOItrORATED Resources Jan.

tst. 1S02 $20,653,354.58 Surplus Jaa 1st, 1932. .1 1,937,480.2 Money loaned on bond and mortgage la sums of $10, uud under at 0 per cent. Over $10,00:1 nt 41-2 PER CENT, Interest ou deposit at the rate of per cent, per unnuui ou all aontuuts un to sa.uoO. JAMES President.

TUOMAS H. UUSIUXD, Secretary, Kl -f-? fmm eve one BAKER THEATER The Russian rC-Nlgbt. Melodrama, Twice CAD MFR SSL Twice ncn 35c Wednesda, SAKE. 5C' 75t Ware 6, 7, e. HE BRMANW 111 C3EAT EMPIRE THEATER.

HENUY JACOBS. Manager. ONE WEEK. CO MM CI SO MARCH 3d. MATINEE EVERY DAY.

TROCADERO BURLESQUE RS DDfPrC I Motlnecs, 10, sa'c. 'Phones rnibCO Xiirlits, M. -M, SI, c. I 13U1 March 1U Dmty Puree Co. Itersford's Acid Phosphate A Great Tonic.

It invigorates and strengthens, re lieves nervousness and headache, and creates a good appetite. Genuine bean name Hokspokd's on wrapper. Something Pea, Chestnut and Stove Coal mixed at $3.75 Per Ton. Try a Ton CHURCHILL UNGLISH, l. Hoft ttt.