Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

ROCnESTKIt DEMOCIiAT AND CHKOX1CLK. SUNDAY, SKITKMIIER 10, 1910. 23 NEW BOER PLOT DISCOVERED Plans to Start Anotiier Rebellion cuiiitldato would not pledge himself In favor of elder faction. Members of the progressive puny who favor the nomination of Seabury will u-et on Monday afteruisiu at o'cb eh tu Born in Monroe County) 92 Years Ago, Adin B. Goff Has Spent His Life in County or in Its Vicinity MANY MILES OF ROAD IN COUNTY AREJNSPECTED Town Superintendents and Others Make Trip.

BOTH FACTIONS REPRESENTED AT SEABURYCONFAB Axmen andTiimmany Men Get Like Treatment. Mr. Pea'inry said that Le was not making any political spveohes on this trip, which he expected to bring to a close about September after stopping la Buffalo ami making a short dh throuh the Ktintliern tier of eoiititlis. lie will atop at Patavia on his way to to-niorrow. He suhl thai in thu Progressive primary tight he was asl.lng ibiv-ernor Whitman to give a reason why he was seeking ihe Progressive nomination or ro name any act of his tilcl) would entitle htm to the nomination on the Progressive tteket.

hut that so far he had not received an answer. -s 'Ss I Sibley's tea room to furuiulnta plans fur woriv at the primary. I The Voutig Mens ladem-iident IVino- cnitlc Club will meet Monday evenltiit at O'clock lit Hotel It Is tl- pected that stale candidates will be present. EXPORUFRICAN LABOR 10,000 Dock Workers to Bo Sent by General Botha to France. Pretoria, I iiiou of South Africa, Sept.

0. Via London. (ieneral l.uiiis Ilotjia, prelim of the South African iiion, au-liouuced to-day that an arrtius aient had been made to send waives to I'tance lor dock labor. I ieneral ilothu said the scheme na the result, of a request made by the ua-tiies to hrallowed to assist 1 urope as they had done in Herman South west Afticu and Centum hast Africa, Lutheran Education Council Elects. tlreenville, Sept.

Si. The Hoard of Kdiicatioti of the (Ieneral Council of the Lutheran Church, representing thirteen syiiodiial bodies, is now in session at Thiel Coiloii here. These u.eers have been elected: I 'resident, Kel. A. llaas, Muhlenberg College, Al-entown, vice-presiilctit, Itev.

F. A. Kacher. liulTalo, N. recording secretary, Itev.

II. I. Spasih, W'lliinms-port, corresponding secretary. Rev. 1-lrnst H.

I'l'atlci. her. and treasurer, Itev. Jih-oIicoii, Itrooklvn, N. Y.

British Airmen Raid El Mazar. London, Sept. II. I'ritish aer ophmes," says a Urilish dllicial stafe-nient reporting military operations in l-'gy pt, "again bombed KI Ma.ar jca-terday. Mleven of the tveut.v bombs dropped wire seen to take effort in the etintv camp." CALL FOR PALLACE DISTURBS Axmen Fidget When It Is Sent Out.

Progressives See Candidate and Come Out from Conference Smiling Candidate Goes Westward Saaiuel s'eal'iiry. io will enter the primaries as a eandIute fur the nonilna- thai for ifiiveruor hy the Iieaioeratte, 1'ro- m'esstve nnd luilependouee League parties, arrived at the Setieea Hotel with John Z. Lowe and Warren Leslie, political friends, r.t 7 last night and after a hurried liincli received almat a tiundred I'euiocrats of both factious mid about a Pro gressives on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. As mum as Mr. Seabury arrived he tele-! phoned for Wllllata II.

Tracy, chairman uf the Iiemocrnt t'etinty with whom he hint a conference lasting about twenty minutes. At the reception Mr. Tracy presenteil ttu visitors and w-as lv (ieere Noeth ncd Fugeno Strouss. the Prngre-ssl ves tn line were the following: Ttumuis II. Armstrong.

II. fi. Jenner. Pr. I'ninktlii V.

Bock, John H. Armstrong, Murk Sand'-rs, John "an Itork and Kits worth I. Klllln. I'ostmas ter Mlllatu A. Hiu-kli-y.

John McCarvev, William C. I'age, Iintiiel Kliinvy ami other Pomnerats with Progressive tctldelicle-s also were notNl. '1 he local effect of the visit nf the Kiiber-nallonal cntiiliitate win to revive the fend hetween the lienlocratlc factions la this county. While Noeth, Tracy and Mctlar-vey seemed ty have the direction of the reception and to be close io Seabury's ear on erttb-al occasions, they did not get a monopoly of the cniolidiue's attention. As soon ns the short procession had greeted Him.

Soateiiy, with a delegation of half dozen Progressives, mounted to tlie upper floor of the hotel and for an hour waa tn close conference vvtth them. hen thif delegation came out. the faces of the mem hers were wreathed la smiles, but none of thein w-otild ylve any reasou for Ids Jubilation. Word Passed for Pallace. Then the word was passeil for Pallace.

At ttil- f'ue gasped, and looked a' each othor in nuiaiteuient. Mr. Pallace, the Tauiu.uny fnetbia leader In this county, was not In the hotel or In fact In the city but It happened that his lieutenant. Stale Committeeman l.ouls siuinoili. mi- h.noli nnd niter a few whispered Warren Leslie, Shut man oud Charles II.

Iliach wood, the latter of the 'ilitrd ward, mounted the stairs. They were In the prelate room for some time and then, (ieorge t. Noeth. William II. 1 racy ami John Mellnrrej were 'abed In.

It was rumored that the factions were trying to arrange each for Itself for assurances that they would be given pref-erenie in appointments should Sea-bury be elected novernor hut thut the Against British Foiled. Capetown, viu London, Sept. 0. tails of uu attempt to foment another rebellion against the lintisli in Souti Africa were disclosed at the trial ye terday at Illoeiiifouti in of two NatiotM alists. Van lcr Merwe and Sehonken, on a i-huriie of high treason.

The men are ullegnt to have approach! a nuiin her of prominent Iluers, including tleu" erul lieWit, to whom they said thai largo stores of ritba were available and that certain Hoer general were williug to lead revolt. (ieneral Lb-Wit, who Informed tin goveruuii'Ut of the movement, testilied thut he warned the men against attempting another uprising. The. heart UiS 'oi iidjourned. CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.

New ork, Sept, II. The statement of actual eondttiou of clearing house bunks und trust companies for the week; shows that they hold reserve in excess of legal risniireiiietit This is a ihiTeuse of from last week. The- statement follows; Actual condition: Loans, discouuts, iucreitse, Ueserre, iq own vuults, decrease Hei serve in Federal reserve liuuk increase lteserve ill other depositaW ies increase, 1 Net demand deposits, decrease, Nej time deposits, decrease, Jlois.d'KI. 'rs di-rreiise Aggregate reserve, Kxcess reserve, decrease. Summary of state hanks aud trust companies in (Jreater New York, not iiH eluded in clearing; hoii slutenieut: Loans, tliscoituts, increase.

Specie, increase. Lm gal tenders, increase, ltn. T(tal deposits, increusn, Ibioks: Casii reserve in vault, Trust companies' Cash reserve, lu vaults. ft 74 9 What is the charm of Forman fashions Adin H. (biff, of Clarkson, will cele- hrate his niip-ty-seeond birthday to-day.

lie was born ill Last Henrietta on Sep- 1 telllber 10, IS'4, and was the son of Uosnoll and Kunice IlillitiKs (ioff. He moved with his jmreuts South lbine, where he lived until he was li years old. He then went to liusli and lived with an uncle until he was when his uncle removed to West llarre, Orleans county. The country was new in those dais, and jonus dolT helped to clear the ests and seed the virisin soil. His atin died when the boy was 10 years old.

but his mother lived to be P7. Mr. lloff married Sibyl Harlow, of Lima, on November 1. She dicl in Tliey moved to Clark- sen and, except for four years in Pai-inn, resided afterwards in the same house in which he now lives, in Clarkson, lb. if has 1 by turns a farmer, mason and black- smith.

In later life ho did some we.iv-ing. 1 When asked about his ancestry, ColT ki id his father was Vlncli-di his mother Welsh-Irish. If he had his bfe to live atfatn, he said, lie thought he would be lawyer. He lecirdi the railroad nnd telethone as the irreatc-t ai hievenients in his lifetime. He ridden in automobiles several times cas bllt has never seen moving picture.

Mr. doff never chevied tobacco, but has smoked for eighty jears, and still seems to enjoy a good or a pipe. His eyesight has weakened in the past year, but be has worn no glasses for thirty years. His hearing is good. Last week he walked nearly a half mile, spent the day with walked home again.

The llrsi presiilent Mr. itoff loted fir as Xaehary Taj lor. 11 voted for Fremont, i-nil has fur every Republican presliient since. He sa.vs he thlr.ks Hughes ON CREAM IN ICE CREAM Discussion of Relation of Two by Samuel T. Nivling.

It wouM he just bk affsurd to wk the uniut'! uf the oiiKls In annul -uke a to-es-mTt thut ie cmitu without cream was a misnomer, tfumin'l T. NlvHtiff, prrsUlout of tli( KfM'hcster Tee Crfiim inti Hinted in statcisieut In M.jswtT lo one mudo hy Jud'c tieorm' Ward, nt-Inrticy fiT tin' WlckM ('uuinilttfvp. Tlie commute hs )vvu trUin nltTiout him'ocs to imhiro tin cuiiipuity to givp its formula. "I road 1th souit intcrrKt," Mild Mr. statniictit of the f'r thi WJckri IuvpKtigntUijj Coiutulttrr, 'li rotiunlttct" -a appoli.trd hy thr T.cplf-In tun to litvi-Htlputi? tho qufst ion whefhpr a tntinopoly was exen'i mtik dali rs or tliTt a tUiu of prhxs hy milk dealer.

The tee wn imt ul to luvrvitlute tlie liittmirnrtiire of Ice cream, nvonnts the fa't that Its rueiise! (ilspl.ijs Ky little ktu the "A Ktateincnt ly Wnrd euy in effect that the term crenm ron-veH to the pnhlle ttio ttuui-ht thnt It bnyinj; frozen ereum. It in fortnnatP thut hi in not fcpekiitff fir smla in Mla water or plnniK in plum pudding. The Kerfdtt-ai? of rr'am in rrearn nr ereMtn pic, or rrram pnfTs or ehomlate crranm mwy ho important in cur opiuion, just rs Important lis the name of the angefs in the nnuid eakp. 'We cannot heliero that the ireii-erntly is so iKHoraut. It is a mil-versully known fnef (hat the term l'-f crenm Cf.Ter; a ul'Ie urirty of mUtureif, and It well kno that rven lu the thnt fan welj'nfforl it Ipp 'rentn 1 l-pver made of eicum' nlonp.

hcansp of the and heeanse of 1 helm; too rMi. Any one who wWhp to know Imw to make p-p iream ran consult hits t'ook hooks or the ftt'tlonarlP." Nivllnx rpflernted lit testimony bo-fore the ftunailtten thnt. hh eompuny sVUn milk- and thnt he did -not know hat "iMittrr-'up av In -oh1 tur d'. Mr. Nivlttiff f-fild: "1 he ciily reference In the Ward stntrment which needs attention i iVn rot pnii'e to 'eonl far yeurs hefore ftrO'U had heeii htmlli'd hy roinnilt tees of R'Meti: 1 SMtne pi-r-jtiM ned his fJpreKlou in re'erony.

to the whi are ned in th ite cream and pia-t Ir'a'ly it poitf options iis well uh many ether fond prod net Tliev eolur.s. re-ferri-(! to, ure iilted Static -ol irs ued it a Hppnn til of the I'nited Stnfe linrpan of hetiils try of tin lulled Stutei 1 epartinent of A rli' 1 1 urp, which ha conducted eten-le experlinentii at to these nlcr." NO WESTERN R. R. STRIKE Negotiations Between Shopmen and Managers Progressing Amicnbly. Chicailc, Sept, Neceti.lti.uix Pe- hveen sluipincn of twcnt.v-t'.(i western railniads and the railway iminaKei's are preKressini; imiicahl.i railway nfTlcinls said tu tii-rht.

Ueporfs that ft lrike Udiihl Pe ca'hd on seme lines were termed false. The shi'puieu, nuiiilierim: nnd incliidini; Id irksiuiihs. mai hinits and Kheet metal iviirUeri, asking an hmir day and a i nil" inciense ut live eelits an heur. Mit of the railroads Involved have their terminals at St. l.uiiis mid Kamisas City.

UOVEM-ENT OF LINE S1EAJIERS 1 a lint American Peru. At New V'irk iIw-hkh from llerdenli. At 1'rlstetuil Miinuel Ciilvn, fruin r.ar ceiena. Piirts. At mils! C.

I.i'pes Kopct, 'rein New York. At Liverpool -Italtle, from Nvw York. Weather Foreeaft. WieOliiKton, Sent ti. New air Suliiliiv and Monn njirluer Molidav.

Western New York I I met minien-tiat niuiaer r-'unilaj Monday lucreiivln- eloinli Less probuhly tie. iiLi.Jiij; ulu-ettlett. Local Observations. The hlKhext teinpenitiire yestcrdat ion To unins tn the an-. (hiV lit unit "-7 lu tint; tlie lonem jji, 1 1 1 i lino -t in i-nn; nie mean im.iiii-t 7U Pi P1.

nnd In Pnt, nieniL-e of li." for 41 le-im. 'Ike meniK tniailility til per cent. The ulnil 1n mile per hour from tie ut 1 A. M. The weather: I'lcur.

The I'omncrst and ct.ronicle ji, print-ine department lias np-t i date facilities and np to-dnte ideas. Adv. RUN OF UO MILES IN DAY Improvements In Fifteen Towns Are Seen by Officials, Who Say Such Inspections Should Result in Stimulating Highway Work New stiitr lends the for-ty-nlit Mutes uf the I'liiou in the li'iijjih and character i its impim cd ncids. Monroe county loud aiumn; the tu'ly-SUVcu 'i)IIUtict! of Ynik outside nf New York city in the length and character of its improled roads, lu this county there lire listed miles of highways of winch miles have been improved by the state and county, and the rest, more than thousand inilis. afe under the cure and control of tin- town superintendents of highways and tli" Jiuiini of Stiiiervisors.

Of tills mili'ai1, iio.I miles have been improved with a. hard surfuee of uiuisd-ani ami are Kradiially uid widrr and sti'oiip'r. 'l'he I'cmainiuK dis't niiies of eartli mad sre la-inn improved little by little. I'liritiK this year there lias heeu expended, outside of the state and state eouuty liiKhways, Superintendents Organized. Some months n'o tlie ninott-cn town superintendents of Monroe oigatti.ed an association for the of i and ideas.

Tin- udiccrs foili'iv: 'resident, l-ainc .1. Ilartticid, lirijlitmi: secretary. Cilln-rt Lewis, recce; treasurer, Kobert Stnart, I'tuius. rJ he association has held 11 number of ii titles, and yesterday had a field day, liieh consisted of an inspection and study trip instead of picnic up clambake. Automobiles were furnished by the Automobile Club of lt-n'lit'sler, tlirouirh the courtesy of its president, lr.

1'nderick l(. Smith, and its tress-uri-r, Charles J. lirown. Those Who Made Trip. The party consisted of the following men: Town (superintendents of hiuh-n a) William Carter, Isaac ,1.

Hart-tield. lb-njamiu 1 nvoy, James 11. Keller, (i. 1.. Lewis, William 11.

I.uckham, 'I'liomas A. Mct'reedy, l'mioiin McVean, Walter J. Merrill. Fred T. Miller.

William Uaforth. Arthur Seaman, 1'. Clark Stone, Hubert Stnart, tiwrL't: True, Albert I'nu'er; Itoads Couiinittee of the Hoard id' Supervisors, Henry A. Hon man, Klbert W. Addisou I'.

Clitpiiian. ti A. linsKcll. ('scar It. Chairman Ihiniol Hamilton and I "red Hacker, I kkeeper, of the Hoard of Nuperi isors: reprcsentim; the State Highway 1 icpat tment, Iteajamin ,1.

Itu-e, third deputy state highway eoni-misMouer am! Mr. Iluek and Mr. Cripp: representiui; the Automobile Club, 1). and Yul O. Aspenlcitre; rep-reseating the 'hamber of Commerce, Iiomild 1.

l-'nleoner and Assistant Secretary Y. Tucker, of the Cood Itoadi Conunitte: county hiu'hway otlicials, Superintendent .1. Y. if. C.

Wriulit ami Chester It. ishne. Each Had Bond Map. Cio-li until wits furiibhvd with a (omity map all the rouds nnd th-lr character and a schedule dcscribliu? tiventy-tlvfl distinct -es of work la fifteen different towns. The party left tile Court House at tl A.

M. unit coveis-d seventy uiIe la i-oiiu; N'yeliurst. wtiere ilinner was had. The day was Mie-li that Monroe county at Its best. After din-nvr jrroup phot.

-trrnphs were nia-le. and a run miles what was iltv. 'tared to he a mo-t sat It-fic-tory and Iiollt-lilile study trip. All of tlie puny were enttiustitstl- abo'it tlo-lr flr-t run. and It said that the only Improi eat a future ti wont.

I l. the party all of the town 'eourds who have more or Jess to do nlih Tlie ottlcei'ss of the diiperlnteiideiits' sny n.ey epeet iportailt resalts to Dow from their orvanizatloii. iht a larse part In nialiitainlnif the load Mon- roe comity In lodldlng of (food hlffhwuvs. NEW REVENUE BILL REPEALS STAMP TAX Federal Stamp Tax upon Stocks Also Automatically Repealed. Washington, Sept.

p. When the new gcueiul revenue bill became effective to-day business men throughout thu country were relieved of the stamp taxes which thej have been paying since le-eember 1, lltl-l, which were to have continued until 1 )ec, inbei- of this year. 1 he slump tiiM repealed im hided those paid on leh-ginph nnd telephone messages, parlors enr seats and berth tickets, bonds, debentures, ccrtilioates of stock transfers, bills of sale, promissory notes, express and Ircight inaiiilests and bills of lulling, conveyances, insurance policies, entry of goods, passage tickets, power of attorney, port nuiery, cosmetics and chewing gum. I'uring the first mouths, operation of the em-rgeii icviiiiic law these stamp taxes yielded more New York, Sept. P.

After exchanging telegrams with Washington Stock Exchange authorities have reached the conclusion thut under the war revenue bill, signed by the I'resideiit yesterday, selb-re of stocks, beginning will bo relieved of the Fcdi-riil stamp tax, of a hundred shares. Murk Lisjicr. i-olha-'er of the hird Internal icveniie district, utinoiiuceil today that the law rciuinug revenue stamps mi cosmetics, and certain legnl documents was repealed by the now revenue law and that beginning today no more stamps will lie required on article covered by stamp tax schedule A nnd of the emergency war act of October, A rpeciulty of catalogue printing. Samples aud estimates furnished. Job department, Lciuouul and L'hiunicle office.

AJv, 1 HAT is that indescribable something in Forman styles that makes of this fabric and that bit of fur and a garment so doesn't every distinguishably Forman clothes merchant achieve like results? ADIN B. GOFr. will he ele ted. Mr. heiongeit to a mint ta eonipuny In the ehrty days, hut ill 1 tint serve tn the civil war, owing to his Inaith.

lie is a meiuher of the ongregl-tioiial (Tnircb of Clarkson. Mr. (ioff no eldbiren or near relatives. His lives 111 his eld Innm and Is for hy Charles Cortes and fatuity, ('lily two persons tire living In the village who were there when he went to It slxty-tbree veiirs age. trimming Why ACK in this of the well-being Mr.

women's clothes from final He is leaving the of a to a varying and Mr. touch with no matter he makes for the that so many the house of Forman there will be no style-show for the hysterically bought up style pieces that are no more representative of what Rochester women want for themselves than are the demi-monde fashions of Paris useful to the French women of good-breeding and culture. Rather will the aim be to simulate a continuous style showing of new merchandise carefully selected. Every garment is here because we think that some woman will want it otherwise it would have no place in our merchandising. The windows Monday will be a true reflection of our merchandise in that the garments are the newest that fashion has yet brought out and we assure you that they are beautiful and wearable also.

of every Forman garment house is the selective judgment man responsible for the of this house. Forman has had much experience in the highest type of custom garments and knows the first to the development into cloth. not the usual figure-head, purchasing (the backbone clothing institution) entirely corps of buyers with their limited experience. Forman is personally in every section of this store, how small. In addition, himself personally responsible selection of the apparel women admire.

forman Co 16 Clinton Avr. ESESSiO.