Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

13 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AXD CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 191T. S3) Automobiles Hit Man and Boy; Two Others Collide THIRD VILL BE READY; WORK OF PREPARING BRISK 10-12 State Street WM. EASTWOOD SON CO. Tbe Horn of Good Sbcemaki-g 17 6-ISO Main Street East New Shoes for The Fourth Batz, 0 years old, of Xo.

5 Orlando street. The bicycle was caught and smashed under the fender of the automobile. The boy narrowly escaped serious injury. Patrolman Witaschek took the motorist to headquarters, where he agreed to reimburse the boy for his wheel. When Fred Helding, of Xo.

47 Sullivan street, was driving an automobile west in East avenue yesterday afternoon, W. A. Cassedcr, of Xo. 154 East avenue started to turn his automobile about in front of that address. The two cars collided, and Casseder's machine was dam- Whea William Hunt, 29 years old, of Xo.

30 Sumner park, undertook to cross South avenue near Gregory street, yesterday afternoon, he was struck hy an automobile driven by Fred Warner, of Xo. 38 Wilson street, thrown to the pavement and his shoulder dislocated. lie was removed to the Hahnemann Hospital. When II. llintzel.

who say's he lives in West 122d street, Coney Island, X. was driving his automobile in State street yesterday afternoon, the car col lided with a bicycle ridden by Raymond Soft Drinks Join Ranks of the Costly Beverages Patent Leather Pumps for-Women There is a popular 4 Genesee pump for women "that will be worn at many celebrations and outings to-morrow. It is made of patent leather, with ornamental bow on vamp, square throat, leather heel of the Spanish-Louis type, and welted sole. Altogether a very good looking low-cut effect for summer. You will see that it is well made, for the workmanship is of the usual "Genesee" standard.

And when the salesman fits it to your foot, you will discover the fine fitting qualities of this pump, with the satisfactory cling at the heel and the snug fit at the sides. It is priced just as the same quality of pump was priced last season in the Eastwood stores. Hence you may judge what excellent value it is at White Linen Pump Women who are buying white low shoes to-day will be shown an attractive pump in white linen, with turned sole and Spanish-Louis heel of wood. The style is in great demand. The material is of excellent texture, and cleans well with Blanc de Paris.

It is moderately priced at ffi7! Tan and Black Oxfords for MEN 4 Light, Turned-Sole Pumps for Women So many women, at this season, like to wear the lightest sort of low-cut shoes, that we always prepare to exhibit a good stock of them for women who will buy early in July. These pumps are made with light turned soles, French or Spanish-Louis heels of wood, in patent and dull black leather, and several styles with square throats, small tongues or tiny bows. They fit perfectly, are soft and pliable on the foot, and hence more than ordinarily comfortable in warm weather. Boudoir Slippers The demand for Boudoir Slippers for summer wear has become particularly noticeable in the last few Their light construction, and the soft materials of whjch they are made make them very comfortable in warm weather. You will see a display of these slippers in the Eastwood stores this week, in several styles, materials and colorings.

You may choose satin, Himalaya cloth or soft kid. The range of colors, in one material or another, includes "light blue, pink, lavender, old rose, purple, red, tan and black. Some styles have heels; some have no heels. To-day is a mighty good day to pick out your summer shoes, because there still remains a good range of sizes in four styles of Eastwood half-shoes from which most men will be able to choose a last and style to suit their requirements. You may have them in either tan or black calfskin, on round toe, conservative lasts, in blucher laced pattern or in very likeable, laced styles on lasts with the snap and spirit that many of the young men prefer.

You can buy these oxfords to-day at a moderate price, and get the satisfaction of knowing that your feet are as well dressed as you might expect them to be if you spent more money. The price is Every Minute These Days. UNIFORM SHORTAGE OVER Dlfflcult7 of Putting Recruits into Soldier Drees Grows Xess Six Hours of Drill Putting 'Men in Good Shape Supplies Arriving A daily stream of supplies Is pouring into York State Armory for the Third Icfantry, New York National Guard. By Jnlr 13th. tbe time of thw expected order for mobilization at concentration camps, the Third will be completely equipped and uniforming of the new nen has been tha most vexatious problem but the officers bow setting this well In hand.

Cloth ing manufacturers nad to be Riven a rea-onble auiount of time. Tbe call to arms of to many thousand new men made demands upon them that they wre unable to fill- When the Third Infantry leaves Rochester It will have commissiary well stocked with the tools of meal-getting and serving. Tha regiment has purchased the most modern of mess kits and supplied Itself with real cooks, believing with the War Department that the greatest Instrument for a good morale Is a well-fed stomach. While the supply company Is gathering tbe iuppUes and outfitting the various units of tbe Third, Lieutenant Frank L. Simes, of Company is whipping the new men Into shape by six hours of dally drllL The recruits are improving wonderfully and h.inir assigned to various companies as hv nrova themselves fitw All of them are taking their work conscientiously and with good will.

The experience gleaned In Federal service on the Mexican border by the nucleus about which the regiment Is being builded show everywhere in the preparations for ar service. Patrol duty in tha out of doors has hardened tbe men and the Third will enter camp with its personnel physically fit and confident. The Second Ambulance Company is another Rochester unit that is busy at the work of preparation. It is one of the best equipped organizations in the guard for its service. Its ambulances are horse or mule-drawn, however, and the great war has made tbe motor ambulance almost a necessity.

Some think that the unit will be given motor ambulances and divided Into two companies, the motor ambulance company being a smaller body than the mule-draws. ESTATE OF JOHN WERNER Property Valued at 14,000 Divided, Subject to Widow's Life Use. Tbe will of John Werner, of Sweden, who died on July 7, 1818, was admitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate Brown. The estate, which consists of $10,000 in personal property and In realty, is divided between the wife, Mary Werner; two daughters, two sons and five grand-" children in various amounts. The wife, who is S3 years old, Is given a "life interest In all the real estate and the legacies to the four children are subject also to her life use.

a rWr nf Indicial settlement was is- sued yesterday by Surrogate Brown to Philip M. Larker as executor of Sylvester Drake, late of Webster. The executor Is allowed for expenses and commissions, and tbe remainder of the balance available for distribution ts divided as follows: Jennie Jackson Klick, of Webster, Harold Jackson, Rochester, A summary of business transacted in Surrogate's Court for the month of June Is as follows: Probate of heirships, 4 or guardianship appointments value estate, annual reports, 1, value oi CSisobaied. value of rea, estate value of personal property, Administrations. OS: value of real estate, J1C1.47S; value of personal Trf 350.S.

Judicial settlements, -value oi estates. 5S4l.978.28. R.V Total values of all estates 88 454 24. There were -06 miscellaneous orders Issued. The transfer tax levied wag $7,016.62.

Net cash receipts for certifying records was $109.35. DEATH DUE TO PNEUMONIA Autopsy Heveals that Cause in Case of Man Tound in Brighton-An autopsv vesterday revealed the fact that John Kelly. Go years old, formerly of Xo. 32 Allen street, died of lobar pneumonia. Coroner Thomas A.

Killip pave a certificate. Kelly was found lying beside a highway iu Brighton, near the city line, on Saturday morning last. He was sent to the County Hospital, and died soon after his arrival, brother came here from t'tica on learning of his death, but did not claim the body. The ambulance of the Homeopathic Hospital was called to No. 0-" East avenue yesterday afternoon to attend Sam-ol Manti, of No.

2T Sherman street, woo had received a slight scalp wound. He had been struck on the head by a falling plank. Patrick Murphy, 47 years old, of No. 5 Central park, fell to the walk at Front sad Market streets yesterday afternoon and received a gash in the head. Signs to Warn Bathers.

Tbe Town Board of Irondequoit has Skced two large signs at the outlet of Irondequoit bay, warning bathers that tby risk their lives by attempting to swim in this trecherons stretch of water. Several persons were drowned there last summer. It is said that at times the water very low but that at others tbe wind drives In aSat amount of water from the lak and a strong undertow adds to the peril of tbe bathers. Secretary of Defense Committee-Roland Cole, former advertising manager tot tbe Yawman Erbe Company, has en appointed executive secretary of the Xonro County Home Defense Committee, ef which Jtune G. Cutler is vhairufhn.

lie Wan Lis duties yesterday. A. Edwin Crockett, first assistant secretary of the Chamber cf Commerce, has been performing the duties of executive secretary of the in i Range of price is from to I aged. Association was formed with these officers President, Paul W. Friedler: vice-preaident.

I. II. House, of the firm of L. h. St G.

House; treasurer, Morris Lewis. High price of materials and bottles were aid last night to be the reason for the action of the association. Bottles, accord ing to Mr. Friedler, now cost the manufacturer 6 cents each. Other costs, it was said, were correspondingly high.

Several bottlers, including R. B. Stevenson, besides those mentioned, were at the meeting. BURKE COMPANY GETS ONLY $5,134 VERDICT Dissatisfied and Probably Will Take Appeal. After heing out all Friday nigbt.

locked in a room at a hotel, the Supreme Court jury that had heard evidence for six days and a half in the 6uit of the Burke Iron and Steel Company, of Rochester, against the Carpenter Steel Company filed a sealed verdict Saturday morning. It was opened by Justice G. A. Bentoa yesterday, and gave a verdict of $5,134 to the Burke company. The Burke company in suing the Carpenter Steel company, which is of Reading, asked for damages of $27,000, alleging breach of contract.

It was claimed that the Reading company failed to make deliveries of two-inch steel in twenty forty ton lots toward the close of 1915, although a contract had been made between the two firms for such deliveries at a stipulated price. The war, with consequent inflation of all steel prices, broke out before the contract was filled. John M. Stull, counsel for the plaintiff, was dissatisfied with the verdict and asked that the jury be sent back to amend its findings, claiming that, having found for the plaintiff, the amount ought not to be less than $10,000. Clarence Mosher, who defended the losing litigants, objected to sending the jury back, saying that it had found and -sealed its verdict on Saturday morning and had been separated one and a half days since arriving at it.

Justice S. N. Sawyer, of Palmyra, before whom the suit was tried, directed that Jhe verdict stand. The plaintiff will probably appeal, as it was given a twenty-day stay of judgment. The case is one of the longest civil suits tried this year.

ART GALLERY TO BE CLOSED After Fourth Summer Pictures May Be Seen Every Day. The Memorial Art Gallery will be closed all day to-morrow. Other days throughout the summer it will be open at the -regular hours, from 10 A. M. to 5 P.

daily except Sunday and Monday, when hours are 1:30 to 5 P. M. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday are free days. The summer which will remain through the month of September, consists of over seventy paintings by well-known contemporary American artists, selected from recent exhibitions at the National Academy of Design, Xew Tork; the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington. NO DELIVERY TO-MORROW But Patrons May Obtain Their Mail by Speaking for It.

People who -want their mail on the Fourth of July may obtain it from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning- by calling at the Rochester Post Office. They must ad-rise the Postmaster by this afternoon, however, that they will call for their mail at that time, giving their name and address. There -will be no general delivery of mail to-morrow. The main Post Office and named stations will be. open for the sale of stamps from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning.

Special delivery and perishables wiil be distributed to their addresses as usual. IN JUSTICE BUYCTS CODRT Weekly Review of Sunday Antics at Resorts Brings Usual Fines. Justice Isaac Buyck, of Irondequoit, spent a busy evening last evening handing out sentences to Sunday malefactors at the lakeside. There were a number of fines for those who broke the speed law and the following casas of other wrongdoing: Harrison White, charged with disorder! acts, forfeited $15 bail, and Michael Piccinocina, forfeited $10 on the same complaint. Edward McDermot paid $15 for being drunsk and disorderly; Thomas Short forfeited $1S on the same complaint.

Arthur Raynor was fined $30 for carrying a concealed billy. Edward Birr paid $10 on the charge of having resisted an officer and William Becker was given a suspended sentence on the same charge. Theodore Grana was tried and acquitted of. a charge of assault, third degree. Ad Club Dance Thursday.

The first of the summer dances to held by the Ad Club -will take place at the Windsor iioiei, on Thursday, Joly 5th. In honor of the newly elected officers, this outing has keen styled the inaugural ball. The committee in charge of the arrangements has annoanced a lively pro gram of stunts. All 6oft drinks, including mineral water and seltzer, will be raised to-day 20 cents a dozen quarts. Besides the rise in prices, a deposit of 60 cents a dozen will be required on bottles.

Where a case of a dozen quarts has cost, heretofore, 60 cents, the price beginning to-day will be 80 cents, plus the 60-cent deposit for bottles, which will be te-funded when the case is returned. The move follows discussion last night at a meeting of the bottlers of Monroe county, when the Monroe County Bottlers JULIUS T. LUSCHER DIES Former Lieutenant in Police Department Succumbs to Apoplexy. LT. JUXiXUS T.

X.TJSCHER. Julius T. LiUscher, former lieutenant in the Tolicc Department, died yesterday at his home, No. 437 Linden street. Mr.

Luscher was born in this city on July 13, 3807. He was appointed a policeman on November 13, 1SS7 and was made sergeant on September 26, 1S9G, and a lieutenant on April 1, 1005. He did duty in the Fourth precinct for a long time but as a lieutenant he was attached to night duty at the Third precinct. In January, 1915, Lieutenant Luscher had a stroke of apoplexy and six -months later was retired from the service. On Sunday night he suffered another stroke and he died early yesterday morning.

Lieutenant Luscher leaves his wife, formerly Miss Mary. S. Snyder, of Bergen, whom he married on November 1, 18S3; two daughters, Mrs. Hibbert R. Roberts, and Bessie Luscher; a grandson, George Roberts; two brothers, Rev.

A. Luscher. rt n.tocti.r ami Anirust Luscher, of Le Roy, and a sister, Mrs. E. Tam-h, of Nyack.

Moore McKibbln. formerly of this cltv died on Saturday at her home. o. 31S Cherokee avenue. Baftlesville.

aged 61 vears. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. iJttlejohn, or tiaruetsvme, brothers, and a sister In Canada, and a sister. Miss Jane Moore, of Rochester.

Mrs Sabin Lewis Heaven died yesterday at'th'home of her son. William G. Heaven-She leaves four daughters Mrs M1 I nderwood, Mrs. Clark Davis. Mrs.

Edith Wamback and Miss Winifred Heaven, two sons, William O. Heaven, of Rochester, and Edward A. Heaven, of aKnsas t-lty. and nine grandchildren. Bernard V.

Crist died yesterday morning in St. Marv's Hospital. He leaves his wife, Anna Kroetschl Crist; a son, Leonard Raymond Crist; a daughter, Alva Bernlce Crist; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crist, of Wallaceburg.

two brothers. Alfred, also of Wallaceburg, and Earl, of this citv. and three sisters, Mrs J. V. Kir-by, of Toronto, and Maud and Gladys Crist, of Wallaceburg.

The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8:43 o'clock from tbe home at 13t Potst avenue and at 9 o'clock from St. Autrustine's Church. "Interment will be made at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Joseph I- Reynolds died to-day at Xo. .1 Electric avenue.

He leaves his wife, Emma; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wright, of Potsdam. X. and Miss Jean Revnolds. and one son.

Junior, of this city; three sisters, Mrs Andrew B. Barr. of Yonkers: Mrs. P. A.

McGill and Mrs. Ralph Benrton. of this city. He was a member of Branch M. R.

and numbers' and Steamntters" I'nion, Xo. 13. Mrs. Minnie Dow, wife of Henry Dow. died last night at the home, No.

673 Dewey avenue, aged 63 years. AKBTTLANCES KD 147 CALLS Responded to that Number in June. Called Good Jonth. Calls for hospital ambulances recorded by the Bureau of Fire and Toliee Telegraph during June totaled 147. according to the regular monthly report filled by Superintendent Lmil II.

Schmidt "with the Department of Public Safetv yesterday. The General Hospital responded to fortv-one calls. Homeopathic to forty-eight St. Mary's to twenty-eight and Hahnemann to thirty. Forty-four of these were what are known as one-minute calls.

The Superintendent refers to June as a "very good month, a large number of calls and a very good average." Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. On Saturday evening a friends met at the home of Mr. and M-s. Gohr No- 47 Dale street, to celebrate their thirty-third wedding Ivan Van Graafeiland. Mrs Ed-aFrd Fuhnaan and the Sunshme Quartette gave music.

Recitationa i and dane-nm Mven br Miss Sophia Aucr. -wm $5 CONRAD Entered Into rest, Sunday, July 1, 1WL7, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Deltuyscher, No. 4tU Thurston road, Frederick Conrad, aged 78 years, lie is survived by owe son, Henry Conrad, of Macedon Center, N. and three daughters, Mrs.

John DeRuyachvr. Mrs. Thomas Rowe and Mia Anna Conrad, and tour grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Fairport, N.

Y. SPANG Entered into rest, Sunday, July 1, 1917, at the home. No. ltt Kondolf street, Peter J. pang, aged 37 years.

haves to mourn his loss his wife, Mr. Mary Sullivan Spang; bin porents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Spang, and one -later.

Mrs. Milton Flaherty. Funeral will take place Wednesday at o'clock from the residence and at o'clock -at Holy Family Church. Interment will tatw plae In the family let in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Limousines.

SMITH Entered luto rest. Monday. July 2, 3917. at her home. Riverside farm, Mrs.

Mary Siulth, widow of Franklin D. Smith, agvd So years. She is eurvlved by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Sherman and Miss Mary Smith, and two sons, Aldea it. and George S.

Smith. Funeral Rervices will take place at the borne at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial In Blvcirtew cemetery. After alterations ar x-apl4. every seed will be provided for to Insure flrat-etaaa service, laeledlaa; public funeral rhapet and aatoma-miles.

Iledces Bros. 1 37 Chestnut Corner Court STRAUCHEN UNDERTAKER 265 North Street PUBLIC FUNEJtAL CHAPEL ptoai tcU U40 aUlL tocststct Vaaas Stall 1193 X2SX BOGXEU Monday morning, July 2, 1917, at tbe family residence. No. S4 Frost avenue, John H. Bogner.

Resides his wire. Bridget Bogner, be leaves three sons, John, Theodore and Leo Bogner; two 'daughters, Joaephine and Florence Bogr.er; two brothers, William Bognar and Thomas Stickel, and one sister, Elizabeth Sticktl. Fnneial Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house and at 9 o'clock at Immaculate Conception Church. Limousines. STRAUSS At tne family home, Xo.

Milbnrn street, Rosa Strauss, wife of David Strauss, aeed 70 years. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Maurice and Hvrman; four daughters, Mrs. I. Mannhtiuier, Mrs. A.

J. Freiberg, Minnla and Josephine, and four grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Burial private. I'lease omit flowers.

REYNOLDS Monday, July 2, 1917, at No. -WTt xuieviric acauc, fi'7irru wj He leaves his wife, Emma; two daughters, airs. Thomas Wright, of Potsdam, N. and Mls Jean Reynolds; one son. Junior, cf this city, and threw sisters, Mrs.

Andrew B. Barr, of-Yonkers; Mrs. I. A. MfiGIll and Mrs.

Ralph J. Bndoa, of this citv. He was a member of Branch S3. C. M.

B. and numbers' and Stpamfitters Cnlon. No. 13. Funeral Thursday morning.

Jnly 5. 117. at 8:30 o'clock from the house, and at 9 o'clock at fcaered Heart Church. Kingston, Canada, papers please copy. ALDUICH Suddenly, at Hospital of Good Shepherd, Svracuse.

N. Saturday, June SO, 1017, Mrs. Eli-abeth Morphr. wife of Melzer D. Aldrich, of No.

155 Norton street, thia city. Sh ia survived bv her Imsband, onv brother, J. W. Mor-phy, of this city, and one niece, Margaret K. Morpby.

Tie remains were removed to the home of and Mrs. Clarence E. Hed No 2 William treet. where they mar seen until Tuesday noon Trayer at nous. Public rvtcfs at James Church.

Almira rtrewc. at 230 P. M. Interment at Riverside cenwtery. LUSCHER At his home.

No. 7 Unden strret. Monday nnrnin-A Julius T. Luscher, aeed 59 ears. aurvireC bv bi wife.

ary two daughters. Mrs. n. R- Rhr and Bete Luscher: two brothers. Rev.

A Lnacher. of Kochi-strr. and August Lurcher, of Le Roy. and one sister, airs. -Funeral from the resid-nce Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Burial private. HPT AY Entered into rest, at HnnrT Falls Y.V Monday. July 2. 1917, Almlra S. Bsrclay.

aged R3 vears. She av one n. Frank E. Barclay. Rochester: ono brother, Norman thw.

of Canandaima; thre grandchildren, two great grandchildren, Bra nephews and one Funeral from the chapel of Inrmlre ft Thompson No. 137 Chestnut street, corner of Court street. Wednesday morning at lo o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. GARDNER Snndsy.

July 1. 1917. at the sanitarium. Clifton Springs. Bertha J.

Gardner, of Newark. N. J. who had been for four years a resident of Ito-'heter. a member "of the editorial staff of the Aferlcnn Journal of Nundne-Servicen wi't b'li at the- home of her lister.

Mr. William H. Barnett. in Orange. New J-ersey.

DECISIONS WHILE YOU WAIT Man Who Resented Pro-German Remark Is Pined for Intoxication. In police court yesterday Michele Uri-tano, 45 years old, of No. 85 Grape street, was fined $5 for striking Giuseppe Doutini, 33 years old, of No. 201 Kent street, in the jaw and rendering him unconscious for several minutes. The latter declared the Germans were great fighters, which aroused Urtiano'e "ire.

Doutini said he meant to say the Frenchmen were fighters. Justice Kohlmetz held that inasmuch as Uritano was intoxicated at the time he would fine him for that offense. Walter Keenan, IS years old, of No 1270 St, Paul street, denied that he fought with any one in Maplewood Tark and will be tried on July 16th. Taken Back to New York. Shimen Buseviu, 2S years old, was taken to New York last evening by Detective-Sergeant Kelly, tvho came after the young man with a warrant charging him with grand larency, second degree Busevitz was employed a New ork real estate office and one day rece ntly he was sent to a bank with 14o to deposit.

He didn't go to the bank. Instead he took a train for Rochester He was arrested two hours after he reached this city. July 1. 1017. DIED CBIST-At St.

Mary's Hospital, Monday inoitag. July 2. 1017, Bernard i Crist-II is survived by bis iTe. An na Froetschl Crist; one sod mond: on AIIlfr TcrUt. 1 l'rE Jenw.

nVlocfc at 11T. at :45 o'clock and "Holy Sepulc hre cemetery. RICH In Rochter ST. 117 Mr. Helen E.

Richardson, of krockrt N. rt fn.of lea vp, two sons. ter, Jirs. HolW. X.

Y. Syracuse papers j.lease copy. PUBLIC TO SEE SflOE STYLE SHOW AT LAKE Exhibition to Be diven There Last Day. nrv, Hvhster shoe manufacturers JLUC -v style show will open in the Powers Hotel on Thursday, July 12th, and will come to a close on riaay, ouij jt.niov of npxt season's orettiest lm a. shoes on living models at Ontario Beach Park, which will be open to tne puouc.

Wednesday evening, July 11th, has been set aside for retailers, shoe salesmen, manufacturers, superintendents, foremen and other executives of the Koch-ester shoe factories to enable them to visit the various exhibits of other manufacturers and of shoe-making implements and materials. The exhibit, which consist of men's, women's and children's shoes leathers, lasts and shoe findings, wxll take up the entire fifth and sixth floors of Power Hotel and the show will be opened by Edgar I. Beed- of the shoe manufacturers. Buvers from all over the country are arriving on every train and will take keen interest in the styles to be displayed One shoe-buyer from Alaska and another from Hawaii arrived in Rochester yesterday morning and made the rounds of the Rochester-shoe factories. The Executive Committee of the show consists of- Frank J.

Le Pine, chairman- Frank X. Kelly, treasurer; Harry A Chase, secretary: William E. Dugan, Merlau C. Smith. Benjamin B.

Blvtbe, Menihan. John H. Kinne, Harry at Jot Gustave A. Schaub. Clinton L.

Clark 'Sidney E. Wesp, Oliver E. De-Ridder, Gardner Leach, Hiram C. Hoyt, Joseph' PJSyrne. To Debate in Syracuse.

To-morrow the Young Judaeana of this in an amj trri roll- f- the Syraense-Judaeans at the Syracuse T. H- A- three Rochester speakers are Isadore Phillips, Ben Klein and Philip S. Bernstein. The speak-1 ni their followers will leave on the Xew York Central on the 733 A. M.

train. Stricken with Apoplexy. ambulance of St. Mary's Hospital was" called to No. 29 Depew street last nlstht where John Donovan, 40 years old, had sustained a stroke cf apoplexy.

He was removed to the hospital, where his condition was said to be very serious..