Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROXIOLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903. 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOMESFliRNlSKtD fall RCE5T Furniture Houstv II 11 11 kl COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rudolph Schmidt 6 Thermometer New York Chicago PAXTKY MAYOR HOLDS UP PARK ORDINANCE HE VETOES PROPOSED PURCHASE OF RILEY TRIANGLE of Maplewood avenue and Phelps avenue were passed. These have been held up by Alderman Baker for some time, but he allowed them to go through last nigSt without protest. Ordinances were passed requiring companies maintaining overhead wires on the streets to be improved, to construct underground conduits, after which adjournment was taken.

PHONE. HARVA STABLES Rochester 3257. Sell. Chase 1294 R. TAKE A DRIVE SEPT.

22, 1903 SEPT. 22, 1902 MAYOR KEPT TABS ON STREET CARS AND CARS INSUFFIClEsi Our Scnii-annua 1 Sale 65 3.n i 3A.M 160 TO RAISE THE ERIE TRACKS ELECTED OFFICERS. You who would have hearty, hia'thy and thrifty livestock use 7A.M 9 A.M. His Honor Sends Lon rm 01 Manufacturer's Samples in Parlor Pieces Opens To-Day Tor Hortsi CaJtla RYE FEED HAM. -i Retaining Wall Ordinance Passed at tht Council Meeting Jordan Alley Closing SeVefal "Proposed Street Improvements Communications.

anJ Pigs 2P.f1. 70 L72 73 .75 76 -77 75 I- 11 and you'll satisfied with the result. 59 31 b65 60. 72 73 L8 t62 i -j 9 A.M. 1 -4 ham.

-i UM 2fM. 3KM. I P.M. I .7 P.M. 3 P.M.

3P.M. 4 P.M. BUY OF THE MILLER i i. a. sjto r-a IRVING MILLS.

Mill Street, loot PM i 7 P.M. 5 P.M. non to common Council That Railway Companlt to Obey Lani; The Common Council last evp; tened to the reading of a coram an from the Mayor, rehearsing against the Rochester Uailvvav and urging that something don mPa)' the street car service in fhe city 'toks cient. CIly mre effi- The Mayor reviewed at grnt t-70 -j 12 MID at-58 63 izmo Parlor suit manufacturers make their frames in large quantities, but goods for the market are upholstered after orders are received, as dealers select fabrics, designs and colors for each piece as wanted. the beginning of the season manufacturers upholster one sample of each new piece to secure photographs for their traveling men.

It is this complete line of new pieces that we have purchased from one TO-DAY'S DOINGS. ordinances and legislative acts tW I been passed regulating the operation f7 I BootblacKs and Newsboys Protective As sociation Held Interesting Meeting. A regular meeting of the Newsboys and Bootblacks' Protective Association, No. 11.421, was held last night In the Durand building. The meeting opened with a speech by Organizer Pierce, following which the members proceeded to the election of officers.

The previous meetings some of the officers of the organization had been elected, and the complete list as now standing, follows: President, Dennis Keeley; vice-president, Michael Moncus; treasurer, George Buckley; financial secretary. Frank Groot; recording secretary, Alfred Sherman; guardian, George Crawford; guide, Harry Tracey. John Whalen, of the Tobacco Workers, was present and made a speech to the members. Obligations were then conferred on the new members. The Organization Committee, of the Central Trades was preseDt and had charge of the meeting.

The committeemen present last night were Chairman D. Fltzslmons, Secretary Chapman and Joseph Welch. They were assisted by Organizer Pierce. Tne next meeting of the union will be held next Tuesday evening. AN EARLY EVENING.

WEDDING AT ST. LUKE'S Economizes Labor GORHAM Silver Polish l' -the franM of the company, he savs. 18C2. Since then from tir s-Miice men irom timo finances have been nnssed and agreed upon, none of which, he from the council the nowor rai Cleans as well as polishes Adi ui of no waste AH responsible jewelers eep It s5 "nts PackSe schedule and character of the cbi employed. They provide that carsVhl? run as often as fifteen minutes during teeu hours every day.

and th f.10' Christ Cliurrh Annual meeting Junior Auxiliary of Western New York, 2 P. M. Annual meeting of Woman's Auxiliary, 7:30 r. m. Y.

M. C. A. Music Hall Evangelistic meeting, led by C. X.

Yatraan, 7:45 P. M. City Hail Meetlnjr of City Parks Committee of Park Board, 5 P. M. Baker Theater "The Child Wife," 2:15 V.

M. and 8:15 P. M. National Thrater "The Carainal," 2:15 P. M.

aud 8:15 P. M. Cook Opera House Vaudeville, 2:13 P. M. and I.

M. Empire Theater Transatlantic Burlesrjuers, 2:15 P. II. and 8:15 P. M.

require that cars be run every horn- the night. Continuing, sptc ne says he It follows from review and ordinances Hating vfVCl the Oiere.sVhfefH this rein uiiii mere is nftfhiT, list net the Common Council 1 3 VhiQb the schedule and character of th Jva't5 the eonionnv Klomlfi ue cars wh 1 KJ LiSL of our best manufacturers at a large discount from regular prices. From 25 to 50 Per Cent Saved on new designs offered for the first time, in bright, new and rich upholstery fabrics, from a factory making some of the best work produced, and with whom we haye special contract for extra tying of the springs and Al workmanship throughout, particular attention being given to the finish. The special conditions for extra good work have been carried out in making up these sample pieces the same as for our regular stock. We made the purchase before the pieces were upholstered for the photographer.

A. FEW PRICES: UNION LEAGUE GROWS. mands of the traveling public The Mayor of the cuv is with, ity in the premises except to 2' as he may deem adr1SBCe tins would entail delay, anneal to your honorable boiiv to fik 1st 0fc as will bring about improvement il service of the city. nt ltt th tu mai improvement is npai to the casual observer. To "vvmn Jiet-essnv hi 1 more I rnnj from actual observation of thi PWftd All the aldermen, evidently, wanted to see the parade of the Third Assembly District Republicans last night, as it took the Common Council less than forty-live minutes to transact what little business there was in sight.

Several communications were received from the Mayor, including one on the financial condition of the city and two referring to the Rochester Railway Company. The one which elicited considerable interest was the veto of the Riley triangle ordinance. The Mayor does not disapprove of acquiring this land for park purposes, but he states that it ought to be delayed until other needed improvements have been attended to. The veto follows: To the Honorable, the Common Council: Gentlemen 1 friurn heicvvliii, disapproved, the resolution declaring it to le tne Uueutton of the city to take certain lauds, commonly known as tne Kuey lriangle. Jhe resolution is illsapproveu nt mis time because other more pressing and neeessaiy improvements slioiilu tirt lie disposed in.

One. of tne lmproveiiu ul mat 1 nave in mind is the passage or ordlaauces lo obviatt Haulages lioiu floods. This ijueslion has been before the community lor many years aud very Utile ias lKeu done to relieve nu rcuauts and others trom recurring loss at limes of h.ga water iu the river. A number of noticei. have been served upon the city by ptrsmis who have HUtfered damages from hign water, and 1 have just receiveu under date of September -i, lirtfci, a not ice trom tne P.ituo itrug Company, through ihelr attorneys, SaUei-lee, r.isseil, 'lay lor French, ti.at they iie-liiHud that saiii city et Rochester pi o- eed to take such steps as are necessary to protict its property Horn the damage camooed by tne waters of said river and in d'-faul: thereof, the undersigned will iio.d said city i.aUie for such damage as shall hercaiter be cadseii trom.

through or by the overflow or rise In the waters of said river. Everything that could be done through tile executive department of the city has been done. Negotiations have been had with the Erie Railroad olh'iuls, and an understanding ha been arriveti at under whica the company will raise Its tracks so as to torrii an embankment along the west side of the river. This nnd'-rstandlug, however, cannot be consummated unless tne Common Council passes the necessary ordinances. Your attention lias been called to the subject repeatedly by communications from the Mayor, the last of was sent to your hoiiorablo bixly prior to last meeting and still no action has been takea.

Prior to January 1, was author, zing the appointment of a Market Commission in tak up the subject of the const rui on of a public market. This on. mission has power to select a site subject t.j the; approval of the Comim Council and liie act provides for the Issuance of bonis which must be authorized by tne Con. moil Council. The hrst mc.age of the Mayor, under date of Jmiu lry Hi'J, called attention to the necessity for a ptioile market.

The seemd annual message again referred to the subject. Early In the year the commission cea-ed its meetings, owing to the statement of the Comptroller that the city was so near Its constiiutloii.il debt limit, that it was inadvisable to issue bonds. Whether this statemtnt was true or not, the Ilnaucial condition of the city for some time has warranted the issuance of bonds for the construct hu of a public market. Such a market can b- const im ted without Increasing the taxes, as it couid be made eiit fi t-: se.f fupportiiig. It could be stu bilshed so that would pay tlse interest on tin- investment and pro lines during certain days.

a 4 tan i u- muniier or eacn car time, and average maximum "Lweipe ffl oeuuwHy ror eacn liour. Desirable Offices in the Ellwanger Barry FIREPROOF BUILDING. Apply to the Superintendent, Room No. 109. FAMOUS and FAULTLESS Twenty-Three New Members Enrolled.

Plans for the Future. Twenty-three applications for membership were received nt a meeting of the Union League Club held last evening. The meeting adjourned in order to give teh members an opportunity to see the parade uf the Third Assembly IHstrirt Association. The House and Supply Committee reported several entertainments to be held this -winter, the details of which were left to the Entertainment Committee, of which. J.

K. Wilbur is chairman. The question of turning out a drill eorp was debated. It. was the genernl opinion that it would be better to nave the money r.lrendy In hand for the purchase of uniforms tnd put more with It another year, which v.111 enable the club to provide much more handsome uniform.

Remarks upon this subject were made by Charles S. Allison. J. I Wilbur, Louis Horcheler and Captain C. A.

Simmons. An address was made by Thomas F. Moore, -he candidate for supervisor In the Thirteenth ward. Mr. Moore and Edward Waiiis.

the candidate for alderman, are both members of the club. Much was shown over the ward ticket. "It Is the proud distinction of the club." paid Captain Simmons, "that rt has on Its roll of membership every Republican candidate for alderman and supervisor la the city." 515. OO Regular price $21.50. Tete, finely carved, graceful mahogany finished frame, either in dark green verona velour or tine terra cotta all silk damask, tufted back, spring edge, puffed band seats.

310.75 It 1 a price Tete, mahogany polished finish frame, artistic design. French legs, tufted back, spring edge seat, in dark green crushed plush. All for wear. $16.75 Regular price S25.O0. Patent rocker, massive mahogany polish finish frame, finely carved top rail and carved heads to arms, covered with high grade verona velour.

tufted back. A piece that would grace any parlor. 312.00 Regular price S17.50. Patent rocker. richly carved frame, massive construction, fine silk damask.

Al in upholstery. Arm chair to match, 11.75. A number of reception chairs to match at $5.05. regular price, $10.50. $6.95 Regular price $11.50.

High-grade reception chair, finely carved top to back, ending in a full mahogany veneered roll, all silk damask and in wvernl colors. $6.95 Regular price $11.50. Carved back reception chair, with mahogany veneered roll, full brace arms, large size, great value. $4.50 Regular price $7.75. Several reception chairs, upholstered in various colors, fine silk damask, rich mahogany finish frames.

Harry Otis Poole and Nanette Roselle Delano United in Marriage by Rev. Dr. Converse. The service that last evening united in matrimony Miss Nanette Roselle Delano to Harry Otis Poole made St. Luke's Church the scene of a beautiful wedding that was simple in its appointments, yet iu excellent taste.

At 7 o'clock the Rev. Dr. R. R. Converse, rector of the church, performed the ceremony, the organist, William M.

Re-basz, presiding at the organ. The bride was attired in white satia crepe de chine, wore a veil aud carried lilies-of-the-valley. Her inaid of honor was Miss Cornelia Robinscti, whe appeared in white silk mull over pink. The bridesmaids were Miss Klizabeth Aldrich, of Providence, R. Miss Caroline Davis, the Misses Laura and Ixiuise Otis, daughters of (Jeneral K.

S. Otis-, all of Rochester. These young ladies wore gowns of white grenadine and carried pink asters. Charles Stone, of New York, attended the groom as oest man. The ushers were Princeton men, classmates of the groom-and included Ernest B.

Millard, of Rochester; James Rogers. of Philadelphia; Kenneth Kirtland and Robert Thomas, both of New York. After the ceremony a reception was given at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Francis R. Delano, Westminster Road, where relatives and immediate freinds had an opportunity to congratulate Mr.

and Mrs. Poole. Palms, asparagus vine and white flowers formed the house decorations. A.11 Grocers. are too extensive to be submitted 1 rUOIll, of this communication, but I wAn with a summary of four Tit er' shows that in many LVn cry line the company is not car once in every fifteen "bS required by the Common when the cars ere operated by how A mules, while a cursory glance it reveals irregularities in the 4rrteKS cannot be attributed to unavoidable IS ake, for instance, the Paric trnL.

rurlng the hour from 6:12 A. vfi A the average headway betieS, 'hi cars was eight minutes, the minimum Vi? way. ou minute, while twice the can eleven minutes apart and once eighteen P. M. on the same dav the averse headway was eicht miaures.

while the nuT mum thirteen minutes. Three times taeoui were eleven minutes apart during tae ho aud once there was au interval of tiling minutes. During the hour from 2 30 "i to tU(! average headway Vu nine minutes; the minimum, one minute til tne maximum twenty minutes. Thfse in but illustrations of this line and are the worst instances. The difference in ti between the hours from P.

11. to 2 ii 1 M. was as follows, in minutes: 12, 2, 1. 3, 15. The rest of the report just bad.

showing the greatest irregularity in the schedule- '1 lie report includes the Uriehtos cars with the regolar Park avenue cari. might be said that this variation was doe ti the improvement of I'nion street or to some other justifiable cause. This may have affected this iine bomewhat, but other linei are just as bad. Tate tne r.xchance street line aa a further illustration. This record was taken September li, During the iour from A.

to A. tne average headway as twelve minutes, the minimum iead-way nine minutes. n4 the bead-way seventeen minutes. The ntw.ii4t to between cars given iu the report Ktomittftf to tne are as toiiows, in minutes: 1A, ll.it 17, l.t, 12. 12, lo.

14. 14. li, 13, 14, 15, i lo, 17. The minimum headway mns troni minute to thirteen minutes and the avers? headway per hour from eight minutes to MOSELEY MOTLEY MILLING CO, The saving of from 25 to 50 per cent, on these goods is on the basis of our regular low plain figure prices. We invite your inspection and a comparison of values.

If one or more handsome odd pieces are wanted for your parlor, this opportunity is one you can not afford to neglect. Come early and get your selection of covers and colors. RESORTS. BRITISH ENGINEER'S VISIT. 0jtfa re state si, onlPf IS.

DIED IN PHILIPPINES. yum mm 1W1L COR. ftARKET vide a slaking fund to meet the principal Delightful Trip To California via New York to New Orlezns by Steamer, thence by ral through Louisiana, Texas and Arizona. I tM.Otl California, one wjr. to (a iriiia and return.

F. T. BROOK, v. v. 9.

12J t. Franklin as It matured. 1 he Market om mission jias requested tin; Common Council to authorize the Issuance of the necessary securltb-s of the lity, but action has b.eu delayed from time to time. This delay l.as caused gnat iucoiiM nleiice to persons owning property on streets which are now b'-lng used for market I purposes, for which they re not intended. F.

J. Gamble Drowned While Attempting to Swiin Agno River. Frederick J. GamMe, of No. 17fi Linden street, has Jnst received word of the death of his eldest son, Frederick Johnstone Gamble, la the Philippine islands.

He was trying to swim the Agno river at Camp Gregg, I'angasinan, when he was carried away by a strong current, and his body was found three days later at a point ten miles down the river. Young Gamble was a member of Company Fifth I'nlted Srates Infantry. He was in his year. A little over three years a so bp went from Cuba to the Philippine Islands. His parents were expecting to hear that hew as coming home, which Intensifies their grief at this time.

C. A. Rowlandson Inspects Shops of Pneumatic Signal Company. C. A.

Kow buidson. chief engineer of the Great Centml Hallway of England, spent yefterday and Inst evening In the city as the yuest of John N. HeckJey, East avenue. Mr. How Inr.dstjn arrived in New York about ten days ago; his trip being for the purpose of examining the signal systems which ha vi! been Installed In New York and Chicago by the Pneumatic Signal Company, the new- fihops of which hae recently been const ructed Lincoln Park.

Mr. Rowlnndsoa gave especial attention to lb" Interlocking systems installed by the Pneumatic Signal Company In the two largest cltlen of this country, which are very complicated. InnsmifU as a similar system will bf Installed by Ue Creat Central, augmenting that already Installed by the company, throut'h the P.ritlsh Pneumatic Company. In company with Mr. P.eckley, Engineer Rowland son visited the chop ct I.laco'n Park yesterday, where he was much Intercsted'iB an s.imhiat Ion of the appliances used in tuo manufacture of the Mr.

UowinnJsoa will sail from New York to-day. us wen as oci narusrnp in rarmers and gardeners who bring their products to this market. The matter of the construction of additional baths is another subject that should he provided for lu nilvauiy of the acipilsitiou of the land in ipi-stlon. An ftppropriat ha has been made for ac- quiring a ute on the West side, and before tc-n minutes. Let us examine the record on one mm line.

Imriug the hour from A. L. 11 A. uu the Aileu and Jay sfteet lust, the average headway was twelve minutes, the minimum nine minutes and the maximta twenty minutes. The time in minutes tweea.

the cars during that hour wu 11, 11. 9. 20. The maximum headway dnrun the hour from 7 A. M-, to A.

sixteen minutes; from 1:11 P. to 1 r. nineteen minutes; from P. 2:06 1. sixteen minutes; from to 4:55 1 nineteen min-utes; to I'.

fifteen minutes; tnm 10:07 P. to P. sixteen mow-; and 11:1 P. to A. tuiny minutes.

In addition to the regular cars of the ester Kiilway Company the cars of Viau companies run over some of the Many of then: will be taken off In the which will still further unfavorably -J the service. These suburban cars. them freight cars, use the tracks in the wi.V i.K f.rtm tho ClfV. 13fJ IS NO Hid e-. Lu -titr 'st- jt Wt 5 BY PURCHASING- Ahead of the MllKman.

Robert Rice, who has a hobby for stealing pennies from milk jars, was arrested at daylight yesterday by Policeman Campbell after an ail-night vigil in the kitchen of the home of 1 A. Oladwin, at No. 193 South Goodman street. The policeman caught Rice with his fist in the milk pitcher from which he was unable to extricate it. lie was sentenced to six mouths in the penitentiary.

He was arrested once before for the same offense, but has never been arrested for any other crime. I Harbors to Close 11 P. M. Saturday. A number of the barbers of the city will I close their shops Saturday night at 11 o'clock.

operate under an agreement with the oof ester Hailway Company, from whlea that tne city is receives not aware In our method t-xtractlnic lfe or i rjiinrmx broken down t-" tl ry crown and bridge work, for the sioip," renon thot we ue the most npproved cd nnd employ on.y FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00 22 kmnt iutd i. Mwi), Jj. Joid tdihm. $1. SiHvr fllllne.

50c. Teesli e'. TEf.Tll EXTIiACTEO one 22-karat noUl crown with our S10 plates. Ail wor'r; jjuarantfod fur ten j-P3rs NewYork Dental Parlors 42 Min St. East.

liuura 8 to b. Kundays, 10 to 4. Lady Altendaut. FTC TOLL MESSAGE 1 IA beginning October 3d. The downtown shops will open at o'clock In the morning, beginning with October 1st.

The names of those who will close at 11 o'clock Saturday eight follow: Charles A. Prlnz, Martin Lcnileux, Jay W. Mansfield, (Jeorge J. I'len, Louis Phalen. Robert Hanson, John C.

Hoffman, Philip Rauerleln. Isler. Grell Js Altpeter, Frank Ilanse. Louis H. Frank.

Oalcu i Scliulz, A. It. McDonald. Joseph J. Fred Frank.

I.ouls Frankinberger. II. o. Almy, William Tweedle, I. J.

Levenson, K. H. Coleman, Hurley Frear, Iav1s Lewis, H. II. Mclnmald.

financial return. The insufficiency of the number oi on operated by the company is still farthete piiasized when we take into considei1' the number of cars reported by the cocspsw as operating and upon which it is to pav a license fee. If these reports W. been made correctly they show tout the pany operated fewer cars in llitf anv" year since it has been required to a ilcnse car tax. except the year lsi original franchises required the company pav a license cur tax of It was Dot pa.

A "dispute having arisen over the hawm. of the companv a contract wasnnaiiy between the city and the hich aud the number of cars reported upon i wn'Vi the company has paid car tax since tnai Trolley Men to Dine. To-morrow night the employees of the Rochester Railway Company will have a dinner at the Seneca Park pavilion. The new schedule for the fall will go into effect to-day, provided the wiring in the new barns is finished in time. IN BOOKS OF- time, taken from the Treasurers Grand Millinery Opening.

Miss Julia M. Ilowii, of No. 15-t Jefferson avenue, will show the very latest New-York and Paris styles Thursday, Friday end Saturday, September 21th, 23th and 2t'dh. No cards. as.

follows: 18S'. iso.5 111 1M lbVH 132 1MHV 104 From the foregoing appear: observations it Standard Woolen Mills Co. Mill to Wearer Tailors. cars saould of 1. That the number creased.

lines K-VJ" 2. That the schedule on some Cily ParKs' Committee. Secretary Stome, of the Park Commission, has called a meeting of the City Parks Committee for this afternjou at 5 o'clock. One of the matters to be considered Is the protest against the closing of the west walk In Franklin Square. The walk was taken up eome time ago, at the Teemest of residents lu that vicinity, but tdnce then other residents have petitioned to have It replaced.

The ground has been sodded over, and It Is probable that no action, will be taken on the protest. be improved. l. 'lhat better ears should he- PjJg 4. That the Common Council Personal.

Miss Mary Murray, of No. 107 Cutler building, has reopened her work rooms and will serve customers with the latest designs in shirt waists. Good in Payment for Messages Over This Company's Lines and Until Used. n.lln ttirt KchedtllC reijaW 'i'hut tli ConiMion I'oUUClI IU lie i nu oi ui" year a win ne seo-eieu so that 'flu West Side will be provided with a public bath. Further provision should be made for the construction of a hath ill the northeast of the city.

This suggestion and als.v the suggest ion ha a bath might built lu eld No. t' School have been discussed by the Mayor, although not formally called to your attention. These bath houses should be sufficiently so as to permit of the, of a reading room in connection with them. These improvements and others that might be referred to, are of so much greater importance than the acquisition of the Riley Triangle that I have deemed It my duty to communicate the Common Council and aiHiso it to delay action looking toward lie acquisition of this property until oilier improvements are attended to. I do not wish understood from what httXe said nm opposed to securing Trie Rtlev property for park purposes.

1 merely insist that action be delayed until more urgent matters be dlspo-o of. The sct under which the land must be a crpii red was approved by me and I am In favor of se curing the yirooerty. but not at a time w-hca ri--an- public Improvements bring de-lnved. Respectfully submitted. A.

J. ROIU'NKECK. Mnyor. On motion of Alderman T. A.

Ward, net ion on the veto was postponed for two weeks. The other communications, which are published elsewhere, were referred to the I. aw Committee. Ordinances were passed authorizing the Comptroller to issue the city's notes as follows: local improvement fund; $70,000, Kast Side trunk sewer: $120,000, overdue taxes; Hemlock lake watershed bonds. Chairman IMnmh of the Txiw Committee reported in favor of the ordinance providing for the closing of the Vnion street end of Jordan alley, it being stated that the persons interested had filed a bond- indemnifying the city neninst expenses and had stated their willingness to pay whatever damages were awarded, loiter it was passed as a first ordinance.

Alderman Tanner asked for a report oT the Assessment Committee, stating that there was a certain matter affecting a resident on Caledonia avenue that he wished to have reported out. Chairman Raker, of the committee, said that the committee had met. but that no report was ready for the reason that the services of a stenographer could be secured. This rileiT tin the feelings of the alderman from the Nineteenth, who said some bitter things about Ihe procrastination of the committee. Alderman Raker promised that all the matters now pending before the committee would be cleared up soon and .1 report made at the next meeting of the council.

A cnininuiiicntion was received from Commissioner Neville, citing that Commercial street was in very bad condition between Mill and Junes streets, and recommending that ir ordinance for a block pavement be passed. Such an ordinance had its first reading later. Alderman Tlollister caught Alderman Tanner napping long enough to call up the ordinance providing for the construction of a retfiining wall along the river between Clarissa and Court streets, and the raising of the Krie Railroad tracks, and the ordinance was adopted. This was one of the needed improvements referred to in the Mayor's veto. When the final ordinances were called for, the ordinances for the improvement We would like to see you early if you expect to need a A SUIT OR OVERCOAT this fall.

Stocks are now complete and an early choice is always the best. Money Well Invested. You would be surprised at the low prices on diamonds at Humburch Rros. They have bought several thousand dollars worth, and are giving their customers the benefit. cars to run all night.

G. That the Common Council can the use of the tracks for carrying 1Le The Mavor then, on behalf ol the appealed to the council to pass the neir sary ordinances to afford the rubuc street car accommodations to i. The Mayor also addressed mutiication to the council, with to the Rochester Railway C1'111 be this letter he advised that ice passed for the removal of sud. tBjt from the tracks. The Mayor flair there is authority for the passage Pf! bu Social-Democratic Caucus.

At caucus it the Social Democrats of the Nineteenth ward last evening, the following ticket was placed In nomination: For supervisor, William Hammen; for alderman, A. Henderson; for constable, J. 1 Schmidt. A permanent ward club was organized for the cotuluii campaign. Governor Odell Will be There To deliver an address at the Rrockport fair on Friday.

Fair opens to-day and lasts until Saturday. Trains hourly. Round trip 33c. Don't miss it. Suit or Overcoat Made to Measure should nu ordinance, which eoiui'" iiv tliM railway from Colonial Hall Open for the Season.

Can be rented for dancing parties, ban ytl IX 1 M.vrt.iv and should provide for a contributwu by Missionary Society Meeting. The Wo.men's Missionary Society of Rochester Presbytery will hold Its fall meeting at Moscow to-morrow. The train leaves Rochester for Moscow from the West avenue of the" Pennsylvania railroad at A. returning, arrives at Rochester at I'. M.

Special facilities for doing quels, church fairs, concerts, etc. For terms, apply nt the hall. Home 2341. Over 500 stylos of goods to select from. A Clothes-brusb freo with every order.

business by mail. Send for information and blanks INTEREST 4 PER CENT. The Last of the Season. Fifty cents to LeRoy. Warsaw and Silver Lake; 40c to Fish Ponds Sunday, next, via 1L, R.

cv: P. R'y. at A. M. TANDARD EEcHo 93 Main Slreet East.

SECURITY TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $531,000. EDWARD HABKI3 President ALEX. M. LINDSAY Vtee-Preiant JAMES S. WATSON Vice President JULIUS M.

WILE Manarer KKA.NK M. SIA.EUY Secretary TaKe a Rest at Sea Breeze ParK. P.eautiful in its own natural grandeur and foliage. Free park zoo, free easy seats on the lawn, fishing good, cars every thirty minutes. the company when the worK i- ia the city.

The company lad or'S. 1W2 and in 11H for this The Mayor said an ordinance shot drafted which should be fair botn railway company and to the Pu communication was referred to Committee. Fall Millinery Opening. Mrs. R.

Kuss, of No. 430 announces her opening of fall gaJ Thursday and Friday. September 23th. Globe-WeTrTicKe Elastic Bookcas Best in the world. Can be fad Williamson's Big Store, No.

41taie Fourth Annual Horse Show At the Brockport fair this week. i exhibition track; finest stock in be on parade. Don't miss it. hourly. Round trip 33c Rev.

J. Schempp Will Preach. Next Friday evening Rev. J. Schempp, of the Germany Conference, Evangelical Association and delegate to the General Conference of said denomination, will preach In the First Church, Hudson avenue.

The General Conference convenes nest mouth in Iierliu Ontario. Will TalK lo Girls. Miss Emery, secretary of the Women's Auxiliary to the Hoard of Missions, will address a meeting of the Rochester branches of the Girls' Friendly Society, to-morrow evening, September 24th, at 8 o'clock, lu St. Lake's Church Sunday-school room. Geo.

Engcrt Wholesale and Retail Dealers in One Twenty-Five Per head to Brighton, Bay ports or Kingston and return. Saturday to Monday. Steamer North King. DO Make It known through cur Want" columns- WANT WHAT tio. 306 Exchange Street.

Telephone 257. Asthma, hay fever. Instcnt relief. Positive cure, Bryan's Asthma Cure the best medicine ever discovered. Small size jinly 10 cents.

Leading druggists sell iu LDClLIfflSM 8,9,11,11,12,13,14,15.