Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ItOCIIESTER DEMOCRAT 'AND. CURONICLE. MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1905. REFUGEES REACH CHEFU AMUSEMENTS.

FEW DEPENDENT the six story office building at No. 31 Pine street, causing a loss of about ITO.OOO. M'MACKIN'S HEAD IN GREAT DANGER MASTERS OF GAME WANT TOURNEY GREATEST BILLIARD PLAY. ERS MAY MEET SOON. I5 YEARS OF TORTURE Itching and Painful Sores Covered Head and Body.

CURED IS WEEK BT CUTICURA Report Thai Ihe Jnpanesa Ara Very Severely Punishing Looting. Chsfu, Jan. 22. Twenty-eeven men and women, comprising the first party gees from Port Arthur, arrived here in a ii ii tit-day. They slated that twenty two other junka bearing over 60) uon- combatants were alao on the way, Heverai launches left with the idea of aasiatiog the junks in rcachJttg Chfu.

These refugees, including men, women ami children, had been waiting for steamer at I'igextn Hay. They went with out tthelter and were obliged to sleep on tint mtnd. The expected ateamer failing to arrive permission waa secured for thera to use junks. The refugees state that aince the first few days following the surrender of Port Arthur there has been practically no loot ing, the Japanese officers dealing sternly with all offenders. The Chinese were more culpable than the Japanese, who generally confined themselves to taking small art cles, which they probably wanted chiefly as souvenirs.

The concensus of opinion is that the soldiers behaved with remarkable self- restraint, compared with the conduct rf others in similar situations in the history ot wars. Itoughly estmated, 200 civilians lost their lives (luring the siege. The refugee generally exhibit no signs of ill health flora their subsistence on a restricted diet. ONE CENT A DAY FOR FOOD TurKish Officials Not Particularly Gener. ous lo Starving Christians.

Washington, Jan. 22. The State De partment ban made public portions of an important report recently made by Dr. Thomas II. Norton, American consul at Ilarpilt, Turkey, on the results of a tour of investigation made by him through the vilayets ot itrtlls and Van, which were the twenes during several months hist summer of repented attacks upon and mas sacres of Armenian Christiana.

The principal object of the visit was for the belter protection of American interests there, aud the timely arrival ot Itr. Nor ton, it is stated, contributed to a peaceful termination. No Americans were known to Jiavn been injured. Itr. Norton estimates that In the Sassun district lives were lost in last sum mer'a massacres, including 2,771 children.

Several thousand refugees who tied to Mush were forced to return to their ruined villages, where the Yktlyet author! ties made an aillowance of one cent a day prronprt-a for food. The question for the moment, Jie says, is what is to be done to save the surviving population of Sansun, numbering 1OC0I) or more, from the results of InsutllcietU protection aim food. ESCORT WAS REFUSED Mexicans Told Ihe Party il Was So Large Thai None Was Needed. Nogales, Aria Jan. 22.

II. L. Miller and Charles K. Tolorton, who escaped In Thursday's Indian masrticre In Honors, parsed through here to-day with the bod'ea of Messrs. Coy, MacKenzle, Call and Steu-bluger, bound for Chicago.

It now appears that the party asked for an escort from the Mexican auta'vltlcs fit lleruioslllo and an order to the tullifaiy ft La Colorado was Issued. Ppon reaching La. Colorado an escort was requested, but the Mexican official replied that tlhere were no many In the party that an escort was unnecessary. Thereupon the party left for Camp Toledo and reached there wlthont difficulty. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Forsnaw, of Colorado, were with the party on the outward trip, but left the main party before reaching Camp Toledo and are now in camp and lu no danger. 4 KILLED; 6 HURT, 3 BADLY Heod-Ott Collision Between Two Freight on a Double-Mender, in Tennessee. Shawnee, Tenu, Jan. 22.

A bcad-ou collision, between two freight trains, one a double header, on the houisville Nashville Itailtoad here to-day, resulted in the death of four railroad men and the in jury of six others, three of whom may die. The south bound tram should have met the northbound double header nt Wheelver, Va. The trains met oU0 yards east of the station at Shawnee, nt an angle of jl slight curve, nnd came together with ternhe force. All three engines were completely de molished, and l'remau Klutz, Engineer Mwiney, Fireman Harris and Brnkcmuu Luughley were burled under the wreck. Battleship Yoshima Saved.

Victoria, Jan. 22. With the arrival of the steamer Athenian comes news iy ref-t-rence to the reported loss of the iii sr itiattlesltip Yoshima, the Yorodzu of Tokto reporting that the battleship was saved and has been repaired. Her guns have been remounted. The Kobe Herald says a new vessel is about to be completed for the Japanese navy, to replace one of those lust at I'ort Arthur.

Sloop SunK by Steamer. Eritta'heth City, N. C. Jan. 22.

The Old JMninion steamer Oexaeoka sunk tne sloop Hay one mile fr this city to day. The Ocmeoke was bound here from New-lent, X. C. The Ilay left here to-day with preasaire party of nun and wom en. A mcmnex ot tne pleasure parry wns knocked overboard, hut waa picked up by the crow of the uamr which brought on the sloop to this city in safety.

Pope Receives Students. Rome, Jan. 22. Tho Pop to-day received the studenta of the American College at Home, who were presented by Rector Ken nedy. The IVpe congratulated his visitors upon the splendid results of their examinations, saying that Amerbus took the paitn among the colleges of Home and are an honor to their country.

He gave each student a silver medal. Rejoin Ihe Fleet To-day. London, Jan. 2H. The Morning Test's Shanghai correspondent reports that Ad miral Togo, Vice-Admiral Kamim tra and Kear-Aiimiral Kato will leave lokio to day to rejoin the fleet.

Mr. Howells on Marriage. Writing in the Kditor'a Easy Choir, in Harper's Magazine for February, Mr. Howells considers various aspects of the tuurriage relation, and remarks that the women who assail marriage, in nuy debate upon it, "must have the greater courage because they know that they will have to meet the condemnation of their own sex, whose social safety is so bound up with marriaga that whatever threat-vis it threatt-ns the well-being of the whole sex. Leaving love, and all its sweet allures, out of the tiuestion, and comiug down to business, there is nothing else for most wotneu but the risks and chances of.

monogumic marriage, with its tacit nioditica'-i-ms, and its limitations by divorce. They must believe in It, for any other way madness lies. No other tolerable relation of the sexes has yet been imagined, and probably no other is imaginable." COOK era House TUIH VALERIE BERQERE in Hi Japanese Wif THE SPOOK MINSTRELS Hlg Novelty. 8-BIQ ACTS-8 A txi I WON (C Mat. 2:15 To-day 10, 15, 20.

25c TO-NIGHT 0n Night Only. Mr. Edward Morgan In Hall Calna'i Mantarly Plav, THE ETERNAL CITY Musical Hultimr ly Hncagui. frwuiH diictlin. WednasUay-alaL.

aud Viola Alien. ROCHRSTKR POPULAR THEATERS NATIONAL Monday, Tuaidar Mai a. Tanadar and WodnpailaT BILLY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD la the Muatoal Comedy, How He Won Her Jan as, 17, ta-Her SoooI Life. Jan. ita-Bltf "Pop" Concert.

Prloea: Mata. IIM and SSo. Nllita 15a to Tip. A Monday, Tuaidar and Wednaidar Mata. Monday and Wedneailay, TUB BIO MELODRAMA, James Boys in Missouri Jan.

M. ai-A Kace for Life. Popular Novelty Concert Kvprv Aundar Night prlcva: Matt, luo A Wc. Mltfhtat Uo, SOU, 30v, fioo UibllLlJ Pi? FOSTER DPirtC Mnt. Hlr.

SIM. at. mill Ncit Wfok -CITY Sl'lllttS. J. B.

Fray J. W. Wat kin a L.8. Fouikas T. D.

Stoinhauaan Frey-Watkins Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL 127 CUTLER BUILDING, Rochester, N. Y. Both 'Phonaa ISO? LcHiK Valley Brightest, Cleanest, Best. J.

M. Reddington 99 MAIN ST. WEST, Carner Plymouth Ave. 'Phooet 390 i way, Rem ber tba Full romo fuimne axauvu CureAaCoidlnOneDay, Crln 2 Days onevary yyvnr, box. 33o Take a Paw-Paw Pill Made by Muuyon and proved to be I a uatuHl luxative and positive cure for oonatlpitiiiti, liver or I lieadache.

2c a bottle at your drng- iaf. Fruitcura Mm- Vala'a Orent Tonlo for Curing Com olalnta of Women, It smpaswvci iu mi yiUtMa. -Uiuc, lalo guaiauLeea It hIU reatuie lulling eu to robust bealih. lu liivigoratliiai potvr la uulckiy iel: lu heart, ouiae and b. bra lit.

trtce H.ic. HIBLKIT. MNDSAY A rUKR BrOi'bt-ater AfvUl, Buy your cigars at United Cigar Stores kaottoj JLa.AjW effa. JUJJ A Ami BACKACHE yli'rs CURE denutn must bear signature armelee Art effcctualljr, but aentlv upon the Stomach. Liver, Kid.

ncya. Bowels. jc. faraMlcc tx. fill company.

Syracuac. N. y. Ml1 I I I MONDAY JAN. Mnt.

dully I.MOICM ntliieefl ThurMdny Friday I'bonea l.tnl. cqal CARTERS ITTIE FOREIGNERS HERE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES HAS MADE INQUIRY. SUGGESTS LEGISLATION Federal Government. It Thinks. Ought toPag all Expenses of De pendent Aliens Ordered Deported.

State Hid Not Bring Them Here Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. ALBANY, January 22. In view of the recent report of Frank P. Wargent, Luited States commissioner- general or immigration, showing many canes of dependant aliens in the public in stitutkms of this state, Hubert II 4mrd, secretary of the Board Charities, was asked yesterday about the situation. Haobard said: "Mr.

Sargent, in hia recently published report to tlie Secretary of Commerce and Lathor for the hseaP year ending June 30, 11XM, presents many interesting and use fill atatiistica with relation to dependent aliens in charitable and penul institutions In the United 'States. In this tsate, ac cording to the CommrssioneMJeneral's re port, dependent aliens, including men, women njid children, were found in the charitable Institutions, and 2,283 the penal institutions, including the re formatories for women and girls and also for younger clhlklren. "These statistics -were first brought to the hoard's atentiou try reports in the newspapers, end the subject was at once referred to the Committee on State and Alien I'ooir for investigation The committee aought to Obtain from lite Conunis sioirer-tieueral of Immigration the details of the cases reported and at the same time offered to co-operate so fur as prac ticable in the removal of such dependent aliens as were not transportable under the law.s of hhe United States, 'lite clerical force at the service of the Commissioner not toeing siillicient to enable him to furnish this detailed information the com- mitee, with bra permission, employed clerk to nvakn a copy of euch records. Tlie facts disclosed are now receiving careful consideration, with the view of securing the removal to Uieir native countries all dnpemlent aliens within the jurisdiction of the board whom should 'be so dealt with "In so far as aliens are in temporary need because of xume acute trouble re quiring treatment in hospital, perhaps. or some other form of casual aid, which appears to be the case in a large number of instances, it wiil readily be apparent that there exists no just cause tor their removal.

Misfortunes of this nature read ily happen to the families of citizens and there is no reason to expect that aliens will not also suffer from them. 'The cases requiring the most serious cotwideriitioii, so far as this 'board is eon cerned, must necessarily be those belong aug to the chronic pauper class, such, for example, lis tire to be found in the almshouse- and other like public institutions of charity. An examination of the record obtained from the ottb-e of the Commissioner-General shows that a huge major ity of the alien inmates of the almshouses are men and women of advanced age who have oeen in this country manv years and were orbliged to seek pinblie relief be cause of chronic need A careful exam Illation of the records shows such cases, it ut. of these, feH are women, who seldom take out citizena' papers. Out of the total number reported from all parts of the state, 015 were over ii years out, but seventy-five bad tieen lu this country less than ten years, while olit had been here over ten years.

The records further show that most of these dependent aliens bad 'been in this country for long periods before commitment, indicating very clear ly that they do not belong to tlie class known as 'astrmted A large proportion of these dependent alliens in the almshouses had apparently been to almost all intents and purposes citizens of this country "This, it must he admitted, is gratifying to our board which has removed many de- iepdeut aliens to their homes in -oilier countries. It must not be assumed, how ever, that necessity does not exist for the use of the utmost cituliou in dealing with tho cases of dependent aliens. The list of cases obtained from the Commissioner-(Jenernl of Immigration is much appre ciated and will be put to useful service ill the inquiry being conducted by the board through its Committee on State and Alien I'oor. "In returning dependent aliens to their homes in other countries, the humanitarian side of the qutstiou is one for primary consideration. Doubtless some may be found who are willing to return and whose transportation would be proper nnd expedi ent, tubers again will be found whom it would be improper to return, ev-m though tney might be persuaded to go.

Si ill others would not consent to be transported under any condition that the slnte could osi'er and tinder existing laws will to be permitted to remain here, dependent though they be. "In the opinion of our board the deportation of aliens should be duty imposed by law upon the I'nited States government. The regulation of immigration, includiug the deportation of undesirable immigrants, is a function of government which might at any time give rise to questions of international importance. With such questions the individual states are not in a position to deal. "Harmonious relations exist between the olticersj of our board and the doled States Bureau ot Immigration.

Their cooperation ha sheen of service to Ihe state. It is believed, however, that the power of the United States government to remove deptndent and delinquent aliens shoutd be extended by low so as to permit the te-moval of all such persons within five yet-rs of their arrival in this country where such course seemed desirable. "Meantime the I'nited States Bureau of Immigration should encourage and assist the deportation of dependent aud oeliii-quent aliens to the fullest extent possible under the present laws. The rule, adopted by the bureau do not exhaust the powers grunted to it under the immigration laws and do, to some extent, tlie work of the state. The United States government will not pty the railroad transportation of aliens who have become de pendent from causes arising subsequent to their lauding within one year after their arrival in this country, nlthiugh it furnishes transportation from the port of landing to the alien's native country, "Kveu in the case of aliens whose dependence is due to causes arising prior to their arrival, the United States government assumes but half the cost of inland transportation, thus placing nh inequitable burden upon the slato which had no ion-trol over the binding of the iniiii tiits" $70,000 Fire Loss in New YorK.

New Y'ork. Jan. 22-- Mre at an early hour to-day oouipletHly destroyed the Interior of MINERAL BULLETIN. Method of Assaying Gold Telluried Ores. Mining men in certain districts of the United States will be interested in Bulletin No.

of the United States Geological Survey, in which the subject of inquiry is the accuracy tlie crucible assay method for telluride gold ores. The main point definitely established is the fact that the doubts -which have been entertained as to the accuracy of the dry method are not well founded. It is clearly determined that tlie tire assay by crucible for gold telluride ores gives results which are quite equal to those obtained by the wet method, provided due corrections are made for slag and cupel losses. The gold loss in the slag is very small, hut the cupel losses are very appreciable. The cupellation loss of gold by volatilization is generally slight as compared with that by absonrtion.

At a temperature which allows the formation of abundant feather litharge the volatilization is negligible, or is perhaps compensated by retention of lead. The case is otherwise, however, at high temperatures, as the volatilization may then average one-half of that by absorption in the case of a quartation alloy. The loss of gold by absorption is very important, nnd is influenced, far more thau is generally supposed, by slight changes in temperature. It is greater with pure gold nnd alloys poor in silver than with alloys rich in silver. The experiments of YV.

F. Hil-lebrand and E. T. Allen, the authors of the bulletin, tailed absolutely to show the need of a higher temperature at the end of cupellation with gold beads than with those of silver. The most exact results were obtained when feather litharge was still abundant ot the time of brightening.

Furthermore, It is altogether Unnecessary to have gold beads in the muffle for some time after brightening in order to remove the last of the lead, for there is no loss in weight from so doing, but if anything a very slight tendency to increase. Ihe re sults on absorption, as influenced by the amount of lead used in cupellation, were inconclusive. Tlie error caused by the re tention of lead in the beads is serious, if the results of two careful tests are to be depended on. which show Jill and .37 per cent, of lend. The amount of this reten tion is not lessened by leaving the beads in the inutile for some time after brightening.

Silver can be completely extracted from quartation alloys by nitric acid, but more than two repetitions of the acid treatment and subsequent washing are called for, if any certainly of complete extraction is to 'be expected. Tests made with mixtures of pure nitrous and nitric acids show that tlie solvent action of the nitric add is so slight, if indeed there is any at -all, that it need not be considered as a possible disturbing factor in parting. It was similarly shown that the losses in parting with pure nitric acid, whether tracer of gold really dissolve or not, may be Ig nored, in an ore assay, at least. This bulletin, which is entitled "Com parison or a wet ami crucuue-ure memuos for the assay of gold telluride' ores, with notes on the errors occurring in the opera lions of fire assay and purling," is among the survey's free publications. It may be obtained on application to the director ot the United States Geological Survey Washington, I.

C. Changed in Transmission. Harper's Weekly. At the beginning of the past summer a ertnin well known literary woman in the West repaired to the shores of one of the lakes of Michigan, there to prepare her cottage for occupancy during the heated term. Before going she hud arranged with her husband to cause a lot of house hold goods to be packed and forwarded by steamer.

Pursuant to instructions, the jusliand personally supervised the packing of the various effects needed for tlie cottage Michigan, even going down to the dock to sec that they were duly conveyed on board the steamer. Moreover, as requested by his wife, ho telegraphed what he hail done. "Lares and peu.iies on board," wired he; "will arrive to-morrow uioruing." When his wife received the telegram she read: Lard aud peanuts tm board. Will ar rive to-morrow morning. Emperor William's Military Honors.

Tlie Kaiser has just been appointed a cnptain-goiicrul an the Spanish army. There remains now no European torcc, military or luteal, ill whioh he does not hold honorary rank. He is expecting a tine aiUKiintmeut ill tlie Mikado's army, and it is rather surprising to hnu that 1 resident liooscveit has not invited him to become an American general. lie possesses at least loll uniforms, with all the appurten ances to boot, such as helmets, caps. swords, daggers, scarfs, ribbons and lonks.

They are all -arranged in magnifi cent wardrobes, anil tiie responsibility ot superintendence ami selection, especially when the Kaiser visits a toreign capital, is most harassing. The huiiris is un honorary colonel of several regiments, native and foreign, and there was a terrible sensation one day when she was discovered to be wearing a uniform with the eiiaulcttes of a mere lieutenant. Entries for To-day's New Orleans Races New Orleans, Jan. 22. The conditions, en tries and weights for to morrow's races aie as follows: KlK.sr HACK Three-quarters of a mile; selling: Alcantara Non-wood Chto Slow Poke llMAgnes Ylrglnla Ho lOlilllMiop I'oole U4 It Kllj 1)1 t'lll-'ox limning til yu.Mgi ituiare ft2 Morlll Uaiusel Antimony KlHs KECilMt HACK -Three-quarters of a mile; maidens: Nat Kggleston 107 Jc ion 100 lo'Jiellow Hammex lo2 ojllm a U7 Mtual 11 lying utiatsl Know ni 117 VI Axiom i'" totlo fcvelyu Klusley I'Hlltli HACK One mile Merry Acrobat ..110 Bank Street 103 ls-alb Fiasco 102 Mltadi Love loo John I joo Hevcillc NO Misanthrope too Hick Finn 1l 'MHvonitloa Jim Mtuatour 10utUry I'irute loo Fttl ltTII HACK One mile Hands Across UlOld Stone .102 .100 Haklni Ill Abola Rod Haven Ill Hradley Hill (rrnuster lto irogon Harry New lo7 i '-irniral Haywood 107, 1'hll Finch FIFTH RACK-One mile aud a sixteenth selling: Mountebank 10HMlss Betty Reliance PSI Aostrallna Ifouo-Htead St.

Sever lorcMIiivhol Ward Seevper Vlvnx rolle Rnmli Maxim 17 Nowola SIXTH HACK On- mile: Oalesaisu ltfl bNiurke Cockran ...101 Frank Itice P'7 Kxclamntlon ltfl charter's Hream Frank Foster Halmnta 10 Arsehne m2 New Amsterdam Triumvir HO Onyx II loo Apprentice allowance clnlmed. BELIEF IN ALBANY THAT HE'LL BE RETIRED. WOMAN TO SUCCEED HIM Child Labor Committee ofStW York Hetleted to Futjor the Appoint' ment of Mrs. Kelly, Who Hoi 'Been Prominent In Corrective Work Special Dlapatch to Itemocnit and Chronicle. ALBANY, January 22.

Notwithstanding the fact that Conimta- aloner Jutm McMai-klu, at the State Labor Di-partmrut, explained to Governor Higgles rra-ently that New York hna the lowest per centaife of children employed In any ot the iiianufnctiirlnfr atatea, there Is a irrow Injf liellef that when Ills four years' term of office eiplres on March th next he will not iM reappolntcil, as a result of the saltation wltlch la rx-IuK wscd aj(alnt him by child labor organizations throiiKhonit tlie state because of the CouiiolHsloner'a al-letted failure to enforce the ctitld labor laws. C'ouimlsRtoner McMackln atlributm the attack made upon him relative to the failure to enfrce the clilld labor laws In New York city to be the cries of reformers who have no real knowledge of conditions, and he tbaa so told (lovernor Illgglns. So far as the employment of children In factories In the large cities Is concerned," aays onimlKsmner McMackln, It Is as much the duty of the- board of Education of New York city to enforce the compulsory education Inw aa It Is our Insjtectors to aee that the laws governing the employment of children are enforced. New York city ha aeventy-lhroe truant officers whose duty It la to see that children are sent to ihnol. Why don't they aeo to It that this Is done 1 Our department has only thirty-seven ln- lectors.

Kvery child In the factories that cannot produce a certlllcato must quit work. But the difficulty to prove that a clilld apparently under the age of 14 la actually under the age prescribed by law, for they all hold certitlcntes to the effect that they are of autllcli-nt years to be nualllled by law to earn a livelihood, in many rases there or no certitlcntes of birth olrtalnable and I have already detailed two Inspectors to Kills Is land to report as to the nge of children of lin uilgru nta who are dally being brought to this country." CommlHsionor McMackln Is not Inclined to comment much on conditions In New York lty flnd vicinity, but refers his to Thomas A. Keith, of the New York of- The Commissioner, however. Is prepar ing a slatemcnt In reply to the recent pet! tlon presented to (luvomor Tllgglns by Sec rotary Ilobert Hunter, of the New Y'ork Child Labor Committee, which will ho glveu out probably this week. The Commissioner points out In his last report that the percentage of children employed In factorlivi In this stale Is much less than In other manufacturing states.

In Illinois It is 3.H: Massachusetts. 8.3: Penn sylvania. 4.H: Ithode Island, B.7: Ohio, 85 and New Y'ork 2 1. The report of the Bureau of fjtbnr Issued at Washington last yvar on the percentage of children under 10 years of age, em ployed In textile establishments shows the following: In New York, 4.3; Masaaebn- sefta, 2: Kbode Island, 6.0; New Jersey, 10.2; Pennsylvania, ltl.tl; North Carolina 24.0: Maryland, 17.0: Bout Carolina, 20.7: OeoTgla, 17.4: Alabama, 27 2. While the New York city Child Labor Committee declares that It Is not advancing the candidacy of anyone for the place, many of the charitable organisations throughout the state are trying to bring about the np polntment of Mrs.

Florence Kelly and that she should succeed Mr. McMackln la In the range of possibilities. There seems to he a likelihood of such a move, unless Governor Illgglns decides In the eveut of re fusing to reappoint Mr. McMackln, to put In an organisation man. Whether politics will be allowed to play a part Til the sltuntlou time alone will tell.

Certain It Is that there seems to be a general Inclination to lop off Mr. MeMnckln'a official head on the part of child labor agitators. District-Attorney Jerome, during a recent conversation with liovernor Illgglns, told the Coventor that It was his belief that the laws were not being enforced. When It was suggested to liovernor Hlg gins that tin- appointment of a woman to bead a (date department would be a decided Innovation, be smiled nnd replied: "Well we are progressing." The Governor further said that be was looking up the law lu the matter and bad found nothing to prevent htin from appointing woman for the place should be care to do so. He has given no intimation, however, that be Intends to do so.

Mrs. Kelly's frtends declare that her appointment would mean a strict enforcement of the labor laws of the state so far as It lays In her power to bring It about. She has had wide experience in labor mutters and Is well known throughout the country. Mrs. Kelly Is 45 years old and the daugbter of William It.

Kelly, a memler ot Congress from Pennsylvania, who was known as "Pig Iron" Kelly aud who served from INdO up to the time of his death, In 1S1K). He was chairman of the on Ways and Means and was for years the "Father of the House," Mrs. Kelly was graduated from Cornell In lsH2, after which she spent four years lu foreign travel and atudy, chiefly lu Zurich aud Hcldelts-rg. In lHtt she was admitted to the bar In the state of Illinois aud from 1K113 to 1X87 served as chief iiiajH'ctor of the factories aud workshops of the state. lu lHHt she bad secured the enactment of the atHlute creatliig the department of fuctory Inspection of Pennsylvania, and In she secured the enactment uf a similar statute la Illinois.

She has served as special agent of the Ie-partutent of Labor at Washington Rnd of the Bureau of l.alor Statistics of Illinois fur special Investigations; the former for the report on the "Slums of tirt-at Cities" and the latter for the report ou the sweating system. Hbc Is the American correspondent for the Archlvfuer Hoxialgestxebuug and Stattstik of Berlin, the secretary of the National Con sumers I-eague, a member of the National Child Labor Committee and the author and translator of several works on the subject. Mrs. Kelly's borne Is In the Nurses' settlement, In Henry street. New York city, ami she sfiends a large part of each year at the Hull house In Chicago.

She Is personally Interested In the condition of the Kior and has many friends among those with whom she has lived for the last fifteen years. At the New York stuto convention of Mothers' Clubs held lu Syracuse lu lwxt, Mrs. Kelly delivered an address on child labor. She is a woman of charming personality and a clever aud forceful speaker. Chinese Sailors Fight.

New Y'ork, Jan. Six sailors of the Chinese crew of the lirltlsh tramp sreamer Hundnstan from Calcutta, lying at a Brtsik-iyn pier, were taken to a hisnital to-day suffering from injuries sustained lu a desperate tiuht on the ship between rival factious of tiiinanien from Caittou and lianghal. AN INTERNATIONAL EVENT Be-ir Cue Artists In France, Spain and America Would Meet at Eighteen-Inch "Balk Line Tteo Shots In The Probable Entries The greatest billiard tournament that hai been hoid la recent years will he played either lu New York or Chicago In the latter part of this winter. The tournament will he an International one for the champlorwhtn of the world ot eighteen-lnch balk line, two shots Fight of the greatest billiard experts In the world hare already siguWed their Intcn-Hon of taking part. Tlie players who will enter are: Manuel Morro, of Barcelona, Spain, champion of that country; Edward Fournlel.

of Paris, who holds the record foi the highest grand average ever made in a tournament at elghteen-inch balk line, tw shots In; Louis Cure, also of Paris, whs has a record run of 2.Vj. Maurice Vlgnaux, who Is known as the Grand Old Man of billiard; tleorgo Sutton, of Chicago; Willis Hoppe, the boy bllliardlst, and Jacob the American player who has prohablj done more for billiards than any other mao living to-dnj. No greattr combination of billiard playen was ever brought together. The best oj France, Spain and America will oe in thlt competition f.n- the championship of thi world. This Is a tournament for which the American billiard public has long wished.

game Is one of the most iiopular In America to-day anil is becoming more popnlat each year. Ten years ago billiard tallies it -New York and Chicago were comparatively si'ar-e. Now all clubs and most of the well furnished private houses nave billiard rooms, Ten years ago there Here only two largt rooms lu York devoted to billiards. Non there are scores. Most of the American professionals bav recently been playing In Paris, but interest in the game In this country has not lugged because of the many high-class amateur tour uttmeuta that have been la the lasl two years.

Of the professionals who will tt.i. tournament Jacob shaefer, the American champion, Is best koowii. He has been be. fore the public as a billiard player for th last talrty-tbreo years, and boasts mil. having played more matches thau any othft expert dead or alive.

He made his tlrst pub. He performance In Julv mr-i larker llyars In Indianapolis. The garan was straight rail aud Seaaefer woa by a score or .100 to 21s'l. His next opponent was Ueorge Slosson, with whom he has plaved many matches since. The game was -Sold" In ito, anu siossun won by a scorg ot sou to 321.

Schaefer played no more until the fall ol lSTo, and that was a match for $500 a side with Anthony Kraker. Schaefer won the match. From that time until the present he has played all over America and KuroM until he now stands at the head of hU pro. fossion as the champion of America. Edward Foumiol, who Is one of tho clev erest billiard players tlie world has ever seen, will be oue of the dangerous men In this tournament.

Fournlel made his first public appearance at Maurice Daly's nuuiy years ago when he played Tom Gallagher, the Chicago shortstop, to 1.400, at 14. Inch balk-line. He won the match by 79 points. In a return match. In which Gallagher received l.Soo to 3.000, Gallagher won by 711.

This game almost, broke up a a row because Gallagher took Fourulel's blue chalk, which he had brought from Paris wllh hltn, and threw It out of the window. Four, nlcl did not see It done, but he accused Gal. higher of stealing his chalk, ami It was wltlj great difficulty that the referee and specta-tors settled the dispute. Louis Cure, another French plaver. stands near the head of his profession In" that country.

He Is 35 years old. being much, younger than either Fournlel or Vlgnaux. He has a peculiar style and is the only Bret-class left, handed player In the world He developed his game In the academies at Paris and was comparatively unknown until 18117, at which time he won matches from the best billiard players lu France and was balled as champion. Manuel Morro, the Spanish champion, wai born In Barcelona, lie learned 1n the etnles of his native town and became easily the most expert three-cushion carrom playei In Kurope. He has played matches with Schaefer and each has won the samt- number.

Willie Hoppe. the American boy bllliardlst. Is the youngest of all h-Hllnrd players ta enter a championship tournament. He II only 17 years old. and has already won twa short-vstop tournaments.

In which he beat Ortiz, Gallagher, Moinlngstar and McLaughlin. George Sutton was at first a pool player, After becoming proficient In that game (lis turned his attention to billiards. His first match was at Toronto, January 27, The game was at straight rail, and Sutton beat his opponent, Joseph Capron, by a score of 700 to 2tltt. Maurice Vlgnaux. the old Frenchman, la conceded by all billlardlsts to be the greatest player In the world.

Although sixty yean of age he plays as well now as he did ten years ago, and he has defeated every billiard player of note of recent years the exception of Frank Ives, whom he never met. Vlgnaux played numerous threecall carrom tournaments, winning the championship from Gamier, Ialy, Slosson. the two idons, Hu- dolphc and IWntels. Tills tournament win held at Tammany Hall November 14. lS7t.

In three matches later Vlgnaux defeated J. Dion, C. Dion and Itudolphe. In 12 Vlg- naux defeated Schaefer at Tarls by the score of 1.200 to BS2. The old man played tor tna enampiousnip or rrance won In 1W2 and lost to Cure In the final game.

In 103 he tied for the championship with Sutton, Cure and Slosson. ana aro-t taking matters to the court ne was awaru- ed first prize. Arrangements are now being made to hava these men play the tournament either In Ne York or Chicago. Twelve Entries for Amateur Tourney. riilesirn.

Jan. entries hare been made In the national amateur billiard championship tournament, which begins In this city on January 30th. V. I. Foss.

the present "champion, has not yet entered. Four New York players are on tne nn n. Gardner. F. J.

I'ogtfenlierg, C. 8. Norrls and B. 1.. Stark.

Among the other entries are! Charles Sctimltt, Kaelne. C. P. Conk-lln. Chicago; Kd lteln.

Chicago; II. A. Sigouruoy, San Francisco; 11. Wright, Chicago; Harry l'agln, Chicago; Charles Norrls, Chicago; J. P.yron Stark, Milk.

barre. Pa. Do You Need a New BooKcase? Investigate the Hale and 1 tanner tioual systems before deciding on aa other. Scran torn, Wetmore Co, For fifteen yer 1117 scalp and forehead wu one mast of scabs, and my body waa coTercd with aores. Word cannot express bow I suffered from the itching and pain.

I had given up hope when a friend told me to get Cutknra. After bathing with Cuticnra Soap and applying Cutirura Ointment for three daya, my head wai aa clear aa ever, and to, my surprise and joy, one cake of aoap and one box of ointment made a complete cure In one week, (signed) II. B. FranVlin, 717 Washington AHeRhenv, Pa." HORSES FOR SALE. MORSES We ar rpopivinjf eat-h Tttk icinf rimfc hontM ljtirt hi very tew prictn.

Cull uJ awe ua be tor Grand Avenue Horse Co. to 09 Main St, Bell 'Phoi 682 Chns. Orfice 40 tiwood Bid BelMU Miin. HORSES! HORSE1 AtlUlMl-j- RiiipUil'Ut JtINt utnti-a I From our buvr Mt Dcs Mulae. Iowa.

They reoreiirtit the fluent fiorwd-ii that ever innic to this mmkft; they ruuge from fancy driver to litavj drrift. luu buy until you have seen tht'Qi. iivo. Bautul'i MORSES! HORSES I Juki arrtvfd from the Vfrt with ha ml over 75 head of Inn-He of all Mua, general pupjhis, farm Hi unlet ami heavy work borwu. 1 aUu have twu tiua drivtira uU a man with colt, UJAS.

W. HAUTrNO. 70 Ontario St. HORSES JiiKt arrived Willi fri'nti lot of hoi con aiKl ln if farm rliunkH, driver autf nutR-tlicr palm, also a fw horses auG, on pair of ni-itps. wp-ljrlilnif BELMONT SALE STABLES Dl StUlwHj Ht.

A. '1'. HOURS. Tbont-n, Htmie 1141, Kfll 171.1 Main. HORSES.

Jut arrived with carlom! of horttfs dirm-t from Inwa, trntiHimt litjc of nil kimlft of ir'trnl iniriMwe hormn. Tnk K'H Brvcxe cum; third huune south of Forvtft llousw. SHAW, Iroiidfiioit, N. Y. Made by W.

it M00EKS. kecfaMttr, Jtr, Bt'I'ItKMi: COt HTMouroe County. George ii. 1'iiuiu v. Alary and utiicra, in pui'MUHU-v vf the judgtm'Ui in i lit above entitled action lu partition i-uU-rcd In the office tin 4'lrk of the i'twuif of on the 17ih day uf lectmilrtr, 114.

the uu-deraiicm-d In and by wild judgment fur that purpix appoluted, HI all at iiutific auction lit tut vt i ilmle of Court llotme, In. the rlfjr of HutilteHter, Monro county. Sew York, on the day of February, at 10 o'clock A. Die IhuiIh mid and inicreet la said judgment: direrted t- be sold and therein uVerilifl an follow: All that 1ra-t and parrel of laud wit tin fe fa tbe two of Hlgrt, Motirof eounty, N. Ug a BUbdivifduit of iot No.

Ht, tmundt-d follow: JfeKlnolug lu the center of the highway leading wNt Ultra Cealcl and on the line of tanus owntni and weupted by Job Bejtterldite; theuee S. i)2 degrees V. to tii center of aald hiuhway ebaltis and fH tluka; thenco S. deaji't' W. in the renter of the highway 5 eha aud 24 thence H.

dejfieea wet In tne center of the highway 1 ch. and 13 theme S. deKreca K. in tiie line of lauds owned by Thomaa llurdio 8 chi. to vtakb; theuee S.

Hi gree-j E. otis. and 57 iks. to a stake on the wi'Ht line of lantt owned by Job Hetteridue; thence H. degree K.

hi the Jlne of Job Ketteiidjfe (i rhs. and Hi Ikw. to tb p1ae of iM'Kiuuinjf, and containing 1-' hh -Um a ere of Iwiid. Kieepting tlie rigltt of way along the ent line of the alwve described to paa to and from tlie wiwd lot owned by tlm aald party of the first part to umd for the eon veuieiH-tt of dra wlnjf out timber of any kind during the winter eoou. auid way to be otm rod In wUlth.

Also ail that tuner tract and parcel of laud the town of It lira, S. iK-alnniug a1 a point in the middle of the highway at the amitbeawt eo-rner of lot No. Htl ut the northeast comer of lot No. tW. running thence X.

T7 degrees E. 1 W-Hl thence nertheast-V rl a long In cent er of a Id hi a it 1 Y5-1U) W.31 degrees K. vaj cha. along the line of litmJs owned by Job Hettpxldg to a Rtake lit the middle of ditch; thvnco alonir the various windings of the ditch aa fobowa: 8. degree W.

1 and 7s5-l0Xt thence H. 47 degrw-n 30' W. aud od lot thence B- 82 degree 1.V W. 1 and wm theme 8. ((7 degrw IW W.

6 and 0T Kki thence 8. 10 degree V. 2 aud MO theuee H. 7a dreeea 15' 4 aud SVHn.0 lhene 48 degrees W. 7 and MUhj eh.

to a tttahe In the middle of ut1 dlt thence N. 7 degrcea K. Vi and 1U.V10O0 cha. along the east line of lauds owued by (Jeorge tirlttiu to the place of iM-rttlnning. Containing 1U acres and utt rods of land, more or lcta.

AIpmj all that other tmcf or parcel of land, ituate In the town of Riga, N. bouodtl follows: Bcgitiidng at a p'dnt In the middle of the highway on the liue between lands now owned by said 'baric (Jren and JoM'pb I'imiU, ntrrth HI degree l.V W. 4 ch. 2 Iks. to a cedar pwt; thenee north degrees K.

along 1 he line of amp land owned br tirunetidlke and Job Htteridge 10 degreea SO cba. Ut chs. thence aonlh H'2 degre' 'At' K. a lng the line of in a da ownednjr 8id t'barle ireen degreen 41 3 chK. 41 Iks.

to a point In the niiddl of the highway; thence tnnilh 67 degree west along the middle of aald blghwuy 10' :0 cba. 10 ch. :) tk, to the place of bejrinulng. CtitaUilug 4 aud acre of laud. Alao all that i-her tract or parcel of land, aituate In the town of Ktra.

Vloiiroe county, K. tamnded and d'ribed hh follows: f'ornmencltig in tlie center of the highway Jeadfug west from Hmlih Mill, on If lack creek, and now owned by tairistopber FeeleT. where li intersects! with h.ndi owned by Joseph Pimm on the went aide and Ifet teridge on tbe ea.t side and running south on wild line 8L degree K. 11 chs. thence smith decree 2f' K.

chs. tl Ika. tbeuce nonb 47 degree a K. 9 'hs lk. tbeuee north dcgica 10' 11 cha.

H5 Uh. to the center of the a foresaid hlipliwa.v: thence along the center of the highway i7 degrees 40' 11 ehs. Ki Iks. to tjie place ut beginning, containing fifteen aud eighteen buudredins acres of land, more or Ic-sh. Alo that other tract or parcel of land In said town of Klga.

N. coinuiencing lu The uorrheas corner of lot No. i0 and riiu-nlng thence westerly along the center ot the iiighwav leading from Ht.ra Corner to Ioug-inutr'a Milis 48 Tods; theuee wuuih VI rode; thejice east, on the noiilt Hue of Ian ft a fr-merLy owned by l'iiua B. Hoidrldge Hi rwls; thence north ou the wet line of lands now firiierly owned by John iiette.rfdge 71! rod the place of beginning. Containing Jl acres and U0 rods of laud, be fi sama more or leas.

Also all that other tact and parcel of land situate In the paid town of Uia, bealuuing at tlie K. corner of lot No. wi; theme V. the line between said lot No. 8d and Jot a.

laud owned by Iane litres, l.H rods; hence N. ou a line parallel with the east Hue of Kaid lot hi! far cmugh to contain 2 acres; theme K. oft a Hue paralbd with the iS. line of said lot to the cant line aid lft; 1 hence S. to the of teginulng.

Aio all rhat other tract or parcel of land, dtutte In the aid town of Higa. being the fMHerly ha if of ali that piece of laud a follows- Aiu being a purl of l4t No. 10 In nahl of Itlga, Iwginutng at a Ktake on the N. W. corner of Jimepb I'imm's jot; ttieuc north ft1.

(fre' K. on the line lauo1 owned by iiemila 11 chs. and 5 lk, ti a N. 74 dcgri J4 ens. ana iks.

to a snaae uu the Hue uf irtinltt ott ncd by Job Itet (ride; Ucuce KoiHh lint 7 ens. and Ikx. a KtMke: IlieiH'' aimih X2fy dcreei on jvdj Het-lecirlge'a line chain and 7 links to a wUke; hence so ii ili 0i degivea K. on the line of lauds owned by Joseph Fiuim Id vliaJns and f7 Jinks to the ace of bt-ginuiug, contuiu-tlig 17 acres of fund. j'be parcH of land hereby convererl to the easterU half thereof aud the westerly Hue thereof ts tixed aud ascertained lvv beginning ut a point Jutir the of the line of thf a've deM-ribci plce laud and running thence north degrees to ie northerly line of -said described lot, so that the part thereof lying easterly of the line thereby designated thall coutuiu and tti-U) acre of bind.

Iated December SKLliKX HKOWN. h'eferee. Howard H. Wideaer, rialntiff'a Attorney, Buttteaur, N. Y.

1 I.