Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

at ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1905. BASTIAN BROS. 21 SOUTH AVE. BASTIAN BROS.

Six-Day Sale of Men's Watches Commencing next Monday morning and lasting for one week we will offer you the two best WATCH BARGAINS of the season. Men's Watches Choice of Waltham or movements gold filled cases, warranted for 20 years engraved- open face--for only -handsomely $7.50 THIS SAME WATCH IN NICKEL CASES FOR ONLY $5,00 Men's Watches Waltham movements filled cases, warranted face--for for only 20 years--handsomely engraved -open $11.50 THIS SAME WATCH IN NICKEL CASES FOR ONLY $7.50 Other Watches From $1.25 to $250. BASTIAN BROS. 21 SOUTH AVENUE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS NEXT COOK'S W.L.DOUGLAS YOU NEED TO DON'T PAY UNION 3.50 HIGH PRIDES ANY LONGER. FOR SHOES SHOES FOR MEN W.

L. Douglas makes andsellsmore Men's $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. $10,000 disprove REWARD this to any statement. one who can The reason W. L.

Douglas $3.50 W. L. Dow Te shoes are the greatest sellers In las $2.00 the world; is, because of their and $1.75 excellent W. L. shoes for fitting wenring and qualities.

superior If Doughs a Boys are could show you $3.50 the same the difference between the shoes are worn quality as Douglas: shoes made in my factory by all $3.50 shoes far and those of other makes Mon. Boys BONO and the high grade of $1 on every pair leathers used, you would other matters. Douglas understand $3.50 shoes cost why W. L. over more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day.

W. L. Douglas guarantees their vale by stamping his name and price on the bottom. Look for it take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers where.

ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. "I have been ct constant wearer of Fast Color Eyelets will the W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes for not turn the past nine years, and they have brassy. always given entire satisfaction." C.

ID. LaSALLE, D.D.S. G. C. E.

W. L. Douglas Cor Write for New Illustrated Eu Calf one shoes. Corona in Colt his is 83.00 con- conte Catalog. extra.

by mail, always Shoes 25 gives certed to he the Snest Pate W. E. DOUGLAS, cut Leather yet produced. Brockton, Mass. satisfaction.

W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store in Rochester: 30-34 Main Street, E. Iron Ox Tablets Thousands of cases of indigestion and dyspepsia are due to constipation In such cases dyspepsia rem- entire digestive system in posiedies can do good, as they tion so that it can directly do not reach the real cause of strengthen and build up the the trouble. Pepsin and other body by perfect digestion and digestive, compounds will never assimilation of food, and good constipated bowels, sound sleep.

and until this is done, the Clement Converse, 3a Broadstomach will never be right. way, New York City, says: Constipation affects the en- "God knows I have reason tire body, but it is especially to be thankful for the benefit hard the stomach, making derived from the liberal use it so weak that it cannot di- Iron-Ox Tablets, which gest food properly. have given me life and Iron-Ox Tablets ate the strength. and supplied that only remedy of the market good digestion that waits upon that combines a sure cure for appetite. Mince pies, plum constipation, with tonic prop- puddings, hot biscuits and erties that act directly on the fried cakes are no longer terstomach and nerves, stimulat- rors, to me, thanks to Iron-Ox ing and invigorating them.

Tablets. In my opinion IronIron-Ox Tablets are mild Ox Tablets are the best conand gentle in action, but sure stitutional upbuilders of good and powerful in results, They health known to relieve the constipated bowels, tone up the weakened stomach Fifty Iron Tablets in an attraclive aluminan pocket case 246. at give renewed strength to the your or from The Ironworn-out nerves, and put Ox Remedy Detroit, Mich. Bosworth, Tailor 24 State Street SPRING GOODS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION BUSINESS SUITS, $25 AND UP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EFFREY UNDERTAKERS Removed to 33 Chestnut St Consulting Engineer. J.

Nelson Tubba aska the attention of the nubile to the fact that tie has opened office for Consulting work at 014 residence No. 57 Rutgers street. Rochester, N. 11e respectfully dollelts the patronage of any who way destre such services. GARBAGE If your garbage is not properly taken careof 'phone contractor William H.

Sours 1141 Rochester 'phone or 1713 Main Boll. CLOTH AND LINING STORE SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY blue $1.25 black. brown, Han for and 880 a green vard. Met. To Rent.

The new three story and basement trick building No 1 Aqueduct next to Weaver, Palmer Richmond's Permanent light on three sides; location for wholesale business. Inquire 420 Livingston Building. Furniture Movers and Piano Movers Sam Gottry Carting Co. 11 Exchange St. Both 'Phones.

Dr. Fred'k J. R. Dean 278 Main Street East, Cor. North Rochester, 'Phone 5203.

81 WORLDS FOREMOST BREAD TALL GROCERS MOSELEY MOTLEY MILLING Co. DO Don't be Afraid of airing as trouble by calling and looking about. Our salespeople are at Four al A piano something you don't bar many times in a lifethne, and with we a want proper you regard to take for up your the own question best interests. Call and see whether we Are able to servo these interests better than any one else. WE BELIEVE WE ARE.

All Small Goods delivered free and sent C. 0. D. 'Phones. EVERYTHING IN Music.

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 100 STATE ST. FLOOR CHAM COM BLOC HAVE YOU AN OPERA GLASS Why not look over our line of fine Glasses. Every make and every price -the best assortment in town. E. E.

Bausch Son, OPTOMETRISTS 6 Main Street East Near State Street. 16 Front St. you leave your grinding hare, it will be done properly. All kinds of grinding and key-Atting. LOEFFLER SYKES, Home 'Phone 1402.

THRONG AT FUNERAL OF ALDERMAN KELLY Friends Assist at Obsequies -Holy Church Filled--Many City and County Officials Present. Last rites for the dead were performed over the remains of the late Alderman J. Miller Kelly yesterday morning at the Holy Apostles' Church. de services at the house were at 0:30 and at the church at 10 o'clock. Thousands of friends of the late alderman assembled at the house and church; the assemblage included relatires, business and social friends and many city and county officials, The house was so filled with flowers that it was almost impossible to pass through the room 101 which the remains lay.

The funeral procession was one of the longest ever seen in this city. Long before the hour for the church services crowds beAN EL DA to rather and every sear in the church, except those reserved for members of the family, relatives and officials, WItS filled: succeeding arrivals completely filled the church so that many were unable to gain admission. Brief services were conducted at. the residence of Rev. Joseph A.

Miller, of Holy Trinity Church, Webster, a cousin of the decedent. Solemn. Muss of Requiem was celobrated by Rev. James A. Hickey, rector of Holy Apostles' Church, assisted by Rev.

1. H. Sinclair, D. a former pastor and lifelong friend of the family, as deacon, and Rev. Joseph A.

Milter as sub-deacon. Rev. E. J. Hanna, D.

of St. Bernard's Seminary, master of ceremonies, axwisted by Rev. Father Jones, of the Holy A number of other priests were in the sanctuary, including the newly pointed coadjutor bishop, Very Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, V.

Rev. M. J. Hargather, of St. Michael's, a class mate of the decedent, Rev.

T. Szadzinski, of 4. Stanisians, Rev. Fatber Donnelly, of Victor, and Rev. J.

Bresuihan, of Churchville. 'The celebrant of the Mass with his assistants and acolytes met the body at door of the church and preceded it to the bier in front of the altar. The active bearers, Aldermen Frank J. Ritz, William Craig, James Tanner, Wendell Ernst. William Kenealy and Joseph F.

Ribstein, were immediately followed by the honorary bearers: Hon James G. Cutler, Hon. George W. Aldridge, Frederic P. Allen, H.

F. Atwood, Charles V. Chapin, Hon. George F. Roth, William Bausch and Judge William D.

Werner, S8. Peter and Paul's choir, under the direction of Professor F. WV. Pohl, Sung the magnificently Solemn Mass of Gasciolini, one of the favorite compositions of Pius Mrs. Perry J.

Burke rendered De Profundus during the offertory. In addition to those prominent in business and official circles there was present representatives from the Liberal Knight Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Elks. Final services at the grave were condueted by Rev. Joseph A. Miller, assisted by Rev.

Dr. E. J. Hanna, Rev. T.

Szadzinski. Rev. P. Liebert, S. T.

of St. Bernard's, and Rev. J. A. Hickey, At special meeting of Branch 121, of the C.

M. B. called to take action 011 the death of Hon. J. Miller Kelly, the following memorial, signed by James Malley, John Kernan and H.

W. Martin, was adopted: It is with feelinga of sorrow and regret that we meet to pay tribute to the memory of our deceased brother. Hon. J. Miller Kelly.

His deep Interest in matters pertaining to the branch and the C. M. R. A. generally: his genial and courteous manner; his spotless character: his zeal and ability have earned the esteem and respect of hiy associates.

To the sorrowing family and relatives WA extend our heartfelt sympathy Lu their af fiction. Resolved, That we drape our charter In mourning for the period of thirty days, transcribe this memorial upon our minutes rad forward a copy to the bereaved family. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. Excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, are offered ut low rates by the New York Central returning until June 1st. Call at city office, No.

20 State street. The New York Central quote rate of $133.85 for excursion tickets to California good going via one route and returning via another. 'The rate via West Shore route and connection is $2 less or $131.85. When going to Pittsburg, Wheelin. Parkersburg and other points in West Virginia, take the Buffalo, Rochester PEtsburg Railway, which is the direct line from Rochester.

For tickets and sleeping car reservations call at city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street, or at West avenue station. Washington's Birthday is next Wednesday. The New York Central announce a 81.25 excursion this day for tickets CO either Buffalo or Niagara Fails and leturn, good going on any one of the isorning trains, and returning on all of the afternoon or evening trains except those that are limited. Low rates to some of the great winter resorts of California, Colorado, Utah, Orecon.

Washington, Arizona and Mexico. How to reach them by the New York Contral lines- -the Great Central Railway tem of America. Call for twelve-page leaflet: giving information is above furnished at New York Central ticket office, No. 20 State street. 'The Cunard Line new steamer Caronia will leave New York for Queenstown red Liverpool on Saturday, March ith.

The large magnificent new steamer has ace modation for 3,100 passengers. For further partienlars, rates and tiekets call at Erie city ticket office. C. J. Gilbert, agent, No.

11 Exchange street. Only 832 round trip to New Orleans. Thirty dollar excursions to Mobile and Pensacola. Tickets on sale March 1st to 6th. inclusive, Good returning until March 11th.

and by paying 50 cents additional return limit will be extended until March 2511. Route, Erie Railroad to Cincionati, thence any of the direct lines. Further particulars at Erie city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street. May Miller Held for Grand Jurv.

In polleo court yesterday Mrs. May Miller, of paper money eating fume. was arraigned OIL the charge of having robbed Will mana. of Henrietta, of $143. A forge part of this amount the woman devoured en route to pollen headquarters.

Iller attornes. Mr. McDowell, waived examiuation, tael tire woman was held for the Grand Jury. MeDowell Intimated that de was 1n possession of soille mysterious evidence, which, course, will be banded over to the Grand Jury for conshieration. Unamann's 14 Bass alleged to taken place prior to and just after a hack ride with the Miller Woman Otto night last work.

Gave up Ten Dollars Bail Harry Warwick and Daly Miter, alleged to be hits wife forfeited their bail of In palice court yesterday by fulling to appear, They were arrested on Pal. near Kiree, early Festerday warning by Patrolman Copenhagen. The poligeman said the pair were deank. and When he selent Warwls. the policeman said the woman struck her alleged husband vicious blow in the face.

He grabbed her bate, and Copenhagen bar his hands fart Preeping the two apart, SUDDEN DEATH OF FREDERICK COOK ONE OF ROCHESTER'S FOREMOST CITIZENS. LIFE MARKED BY SUCCESS Twice Secretary of State, President of Rochester Railway and Connected With Other Corporations in the City- Sketch of His Career Hon, Fredewick Cook, former secretary of state, prominent in business, social, fraternal and political circles of Rochester, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, No. 251. East avenue. Mr.

Cook was attending business meetings Tuesday, and on that day also called at the home of the late Alderman J. Miller Kelly, who his personal friend, to pay his 110- speets to the members of the family. Mr. Cook had suffered with rheumatism for MOLLIE time, and Thursday night complained of pains, but it was nut thought that he was seriously ill. Yesterday morning when members of the family went to arouse him, it was found that he had died during the night.

Frederick Coole was born at Wildbad, celebrated watering place in Germany, December 2. 1833. His parents were John F. and Elizabeth Housolman Cook, the family name being Kuch. It was there, under the very shadow of the Alps, that young Cook's boyhood Was passed.

family were among the wellHis to-do people of the place, and he received a good elementary German education. Hig early hopes of completing EL collegiate education, and adopting a profession, were, however, dissipated by the death of 118 father. At the age of 17. he bade Carewell to his family, and fatherland. and set out for the New World.

Landing 111 New York he made his way to Butfalo, where he became a member of the family of married sister, was to shoemaker. Becoming dissatistied A with the outlook afforded by the trade of a shoemaker, young Cook quit his PTployer and the city. and drifted to Batavia. There he followed the trade uf butcher, and after a time established a shop on his own account. First Experience as Railroader.

After a year or two he disposed of his shop, and went into what was known in those days as "railroading" becoming a brakeman on the Buffalo Rochester Railway. Those were the days when railroads and brakemen were not so numerous a8 at present, but a brakeman's position was even more hazardons and responsible than in these days of air brakes. At Batavia Mr. Cook became a warm friend of D. W.

Tomlinson, president of the Bank of Batavia, and, when the New York Central Railway was ready for operation, the future secretary of state and commercial magnate obtained a position on that road. There he exhibited traits which have won him friends all through his long business and otticial career. Ile became so popular with the management of the railway, that he was very soon made conductor of a German immigrant train. From this position he rose to have charge of a regular freight train, and soon afterwards was placed in command of a regalar passenger train. For twenty years Mr.

Cook punched tickets for the New York Central Railway. It was while in this capacity that he became acquainted with George Pullman, then also a conductor. Mr. Cook was actively engaged with Mr. Pullman in making the plans for the famous sleepiug cars and in the formation of the Pullman company.

Ite has always given valuable managerial aid to the company and to this day a large block of its stock stands in Mr. Cook's name. lew years after the close of the War of the Rebellion, Mr. Cook retired from the railway and began. to engage in private business enterprises.

Since about 1872 he has been one most active and influential business men of Rochester, and there have been few of the more important enterprises with which he has not been identified. In Business Enterprises. When the Bartholomay Brewing Company was organized, he was made vice. president, and retained that position until the stock was sold to an English syndicate, when he was made president of the consolidated company. Other enterprises 111 the organization and management he has been intluential are the Rochester Railway Company, the Rochester Gas und Electric Company.

the Rochester Driving Park Association, the Rochester German Insurance Company, the German- American Bank, the Title Insurance Company. Rochester Savings Bank, and others, In most if not all of these companies, he was a director at the time of his death. the death of J. Lee Judson, president of the Rochester Gas and Elvetric Company, Mr. Cook was elected as his successor, retaining that position until forced to curtail some of his activities by ill-health.

For a long tinie he was president of the Rochester Itailway Company. At the time of his death he was president also of the Rochester American Insurance Company, Rochester Title and Guaranty Comand the German- American Bank. pany 11e was second rice-president the RochSavings Bank and director of the ester Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit pany. In all of these and other important bustness enterprises, Mr. Cook did not simply loan bis name, but his capital, as well as his business sagacity have contributed to their success, It was frequently remarked of Mr.

Cook that, almost without exception, every enterprise, with which he was actively connected was prosperous, and that everything which he touched turned gold. Yet, though he made money into rapidly, he spent it right royally, To the poor, both directly and through charitable institutions. he gave very liberally. There are few charitable institutions in the city, no matter of what creed, that enaunt tifs to his muniscence, and there were subscriptions which did not refew worthy ceive his pledge for liberal coutributions. Social and Political Life.

While Mr. Cook was so interested in business requiring and receiving his attention. he found much time to closest give to his friends, and he was pre nently social man. He the first was president of the Mannerchor Society, and he has always retained his membership. lle was a charter member of the RocheyLodge of Perfection, the first lodge of ter kind where the members worked in the its German language, He rose to the degree of K.

H. D. and was a thirty-second Mason. He was a member of the Gene. Valley (tub a bel the Rochester Club.

see In polities Mr. Cook Was a lifelong Democrat. but of a kind that coald be tolerated by even his political oppopents. Before he left the railway business Lie had engaged in local polities. and as long as 1870 he was appointed excise commissioner.

In 1869 he returned to his 18- tire land for the first the after leaving it. I He has since that time made several trips abroad, the latest being last winter. In 1874, after his return from a trip to Wildbad, his native place, he was nominated for mayor of the city of Rochester, and was defeated by George G. Clarkson by 424 voter. In 1880 Mr.

Cook was appointed one of the board of managers of the Western House of Refuge, now the State Industrial School, and was several times reappointed. In 1872 he was aypointed Governor Hoffman judge advocate, with the rank of colonel, of the Seventh Division of the National Guard, and in 1875 he was made assistant adjutant-general and chief of staff of the same division by Governor Tilden. Mr. Cook'4 name had long been well known to the leaders of his party in the state, although not nit 1885 had he been active in state pol In that year he wits nominated by the Democratic state convention cancilate for secretary of state, and he was elected. Two years later he was renominated for the ottice of secretary of state, and was again elected, Colonel Fred Grant being his opponent on the Republican ticket.

Mr. Cook's family relations were 38 happy as his business interests were SILOcessful. Fie was married in 1853 to Miss Katherine Yaky, of Rome, N. who died in 1864. In 1865 he roarried for his second wife Miss Barbara Ague.

who with one daughter, V. Louise Donnell. and one grandson, Frederick Cook MaeDonnell, survive him. INFLUENCE OF THE DRAMA Treated by Mrs. Max Landsberg at Meeting of Woman's Ethical Club.

The Woman's Ethical Club held its February meeting yesterday afternoon at the Lake Avenue Baptist Church. A paper ott "The by Mrs. Max Landsberg, wits the feature. Before this was read, the president, Mrs. Porter parley, AInounced three coming events of particular interest to club women.

Thursday noon at 3 o'clock, at Reynolds Library, Miss Rhodes, of New York, will speak upon the advantages of women's societies federating. She comes nnder the auspices of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union. All club women of the city ate invited to hear her. Mrs. Phillip Carpentor.

of New York, president of the New York State Federation, will be in the city on March 11th on her way from Syracuse to Buffalo. A luncheon will be given for her at the Genesee Valley Club by the Women's Union. Presidents of the federated clubs and members of the union will be present. Jane Adams, founder of Hull House Settlement, Chicago, will be heard 11t Rochester about March 25th. She too comes under the auspices of the Woman's Union.

In Mrs. Landsberg's paper, she said in part: Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893 and the World's Fair at St. Louis throw an interesting light on the present condition of the American drama, and reveal most clearly the deplorable lack of moral influence and educational power of St. show a rich contribution to the stage. While Chicago and American, musie, painting and architecture, as well as to all industrial arts, the distinctively American drama is confined to sensational, spectacular and patriotic plays, the latter devoted especially to the struggle between the North and the South.

Does our American stage feed, stimulate and interpret the higher imagination? Do our best men and women believe that the theater ought to be a powerful factor and medium for the education of the people? If so, what do they do to help to- bring this educational medium to perfection? "We find the first beginning of the drama among the Hindoos; their plays, simply a form of religious worship, sprung from the union of song and dance in the festivals of the gods. The drama meant to the Hindoos the highest expression of their religion and it certainly meant TO them the highest form of education. The intluence of the drama upou the ancient Greeks, we all know, was the best and noblest. To the Greeks their theater stood for everything that was great and noble. The theater of the Roman Empire had a powertul influence.

not ouly in religious, but also in political matters. The theater of the modern nations has sprung from the Christian worship and is really a child of the church. In the eighth century the or sacred plays, were introduced into England by the monks who through their plays represented Biblical history to the people. "Lessing's 'Nathan The Wise' could yet be used as the last word, the end and issue of that which our Parliament, of Religions tried to teach, 'the fatherhoo of God and the brotherhood of If ever the stage night be compared to the pulpit, Lessing is certainly the great preacher who will be wore and more appreciated as the world progresses, and he and his works will be better known outside of Germany, "In looking at the last quarter of the nineteenth century we find that as in painting. in literature and in poetry, SO the drama, the school of realism 1s dominant.

We find that plays like the 'Doll 'Zaza' and Sapho' are in the trauslation in we see which them played on our stage in America, something entirely different from the original. All that is objectionable is carefully preserved and the brilliant dialogue of the original has lost its sparkle, So the plays have. the oppostte effect from what the authors intended. Dumas's 'Camille' surely means to teach the lesson that A life of shame must lead to alt end of misery. Such plays, as represented now, portray us heroines women of I repute.

Plays such 8.8 Oscar Wilde's Windermere's make young our people think that immorality is not after all the worst thing. Vice appears in such beautitul form that it ceases to be hid21. eous. "Should we forget all the good the drama has done and is yet doing? We should rather try to remedy the evil, attack the root of it and make the drama again what ft ought to be, a great factor in civilization" Lost Boy Was Restored. Mrs.

Leroy Requa, of No. 110 Rosedale street. notified Captain Stein, of the Fourth police precinet, yesterday afternoon that 2t little 4-year-old boy had been found in front of ber home. He had evidently strayed away from his home. The child was taken into the Requa house, and cared for.

Later in the afternoon Mrs. Regna telephoned the Captain that the child's mother had learned that her boy had been found and had called for him. Pupils' Piano Recital. piano recital was given last ine at Miss termina Dossennach'a studio, No. 6 Nicholson street.

An attractive p.PPgramme was creditably played by the folLowing pupils of Miss Dosseubach: Alvin and Alice Stenzel, Nora and Bessie 00- Hers, Collia and Marguerite Carcan. Marguerite MeC'arthy, Jennie Me Brown, Jennie Amelia Mill. Marion Kavanaugh, Emma Brede, Tillie Jungiohann, Lizate Kelly and Leona Autey. The Democrat and Chronicle job printing department has ap-to-date facilities and up-to-date ideas. NIEBUHR EVADED IMMIGRATION LAW MENTALITY TOO LOW FOR HIM TO BE LABORER.

RETURNS BY GERMAN LLOYD Husky Young Teuton Tells Queer Tale ef Representations That duced Him to Come to This Coun. try -Steamship Bad Bargain "Yon are too stupid to amount to much in Germany. Go to America and get rich. The Americans will be glad to get yon and you will pick up money in the streets." That Is what William Niebuhr Mays his famity told him before shipping him off from Hamburg to New York last Detober. H.

19 26 years of age, and a husky, healthy chap but exceedingly slow- witted. Niebuhr fompl his way from New York to Rocnester with the few dolars he had started from the old country with. and became a charity case practically as soon as that money Wats goue The local German American Society called the attention of County Poor Superintendent Lodge to the Niebuhr case last fall. The organization had obtained several jobs fir the young fellow but he seemed unable to continue long In any one place. The contractors who employed the German as All borer considered almost imbecile and hie 5001L drifted to the almshouse, Mr.

Lodge interested himself lu ascertaining why the man could not work steadily, but he had not progressed far. with his investigation when Niebuhr absconded from the institution. When representatives of the GermanAmerican Society returned the man to the county house, the superintendent had him examined hay AIL. J. Somers.

His report was Interesting. "This man's mentality Is so low that there la absolutely no excuse for his having been permitted to enter cat declared the county physician. "Niebuhr could not possibly have entered it the immigration laws bad been observed in his case." No Relatives or Friends. Mr. Lodge found that the man bad no relatives nor friends in this country, and big statement of the doctor's report to the local Germans brought prompt indorsement of a plan to propostiion to ship Niebuhr home to Germany.

The Monroe official communicated with the state anthorities, laying all the facts in the case before them. They looked up the European end of the incident and then went after the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. It was apparently a case of The transportation people met the state more than bait way and offered to take Niebubr back to Germany. Niebuhr has mind enough to know that he wants to return to Germany. It was diffcan to make him understand, in Mr.

Lodge's office yesterday, that he was not to be returned merely to the almshouse. When the interpreter finally got it through his- bead that he was going to New York, be Jumped with childish delight. I will see the Fatherland again," he repeated over and over. "No, 110, I did not want to cross the seas," be told a reporter. "My mother has a farm.

My Lather is dead. I lived with her and with my brothers an sisters and I worked on the farm. I W19 happy. I am not like some of our young men who wish to gel to the city. The confuses me.

I have constant Dr Somers this is a symptom Niebuhr'9 mental condition. He also faneles te has all sorts of diseases. Inspectors Remiss in Duty. "How could this practically penniless man, whose mentally is so low that he cannot, though perfectly willing to work and docile with those he trusts, concentrate bis minI on even the work of a day laborer, get past the Immigration Inspectors?" was the quostion propounded yesterday by a county offcial, after talking in German to Niebuhr. 1s intimated, that a searching investigation.

of the old country end of the case might profitable to the federal authorities. Niebuhr was taken to New York yesterday afternoon by Depuly Poor Superintendent McGonegal. Ite will sall to-day on the Irene. He dees not know definitely in what territory his family lives, save that it is four hours' train ride from Hamburg. POLICE AFTER EICHLER Wife Complains That He Has Failed to Support Her.

William Eichler did not respond when his name was called in police court yesterday, and an order was issued by Judge Chadsey that the CLAN should be approhended and brought into court forthwith. Eichler had been arrested upon 8 COmplaint made by his wife, who alleged nonsupport. An attorney, who represented Mrs. Eichler, stated that Eichler had not obeyed the order of the court, relative to the payment of the weekly sum directed by order of the court some time ago. Judge directed that a search should be made for Eichler, and if found he should be locked up.

Eichler is a cabinet maker and lives at No. 124 Ashlaud street. He is the man who is alleged to have driven his wife from the house one evening some weeks go, 'The exposure she endured through passing the night in au outhouse cansed her to contract a severe case of pneumonia. She was taken to it hospital and confined therein for some time. It was alleged that Mrs.

Eichler at one time owned the house in which the family live, but that Eichler had induced her to deed it to him. Railroad Men's Bible Club. The Railroad Men's Bible Club under the leadership of Rev. Dr. D.

D. MaeLaurie, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will meet to-night at the rooms, No. 208 Central avenue. Supper will he served by the ladies at 6:30 and the study session will commence at 7 o'clock and last forty-five minutes. All are invited.

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Exuact is purity. It is real vanilla extract aud nothing but vanilla extract. Dunlap Hat Opening. These celebrated hats are placed on sale today in the spring styles Meng Shater's, solo agents, Olive Oil at Bryans'. Olive Oil in the original imported tins.

A direct importation from Italy. Strictly pure, analyzed by the analyst of the Ital 12t 11 goverument. The host ever brought. to Rochester. Quart tins 43 cella.

gal Ion tins $2.25. Cod Liver Oil, the highest quality obtainable, pure, palatable and fresh, 25 cents for full plut (special Emulsion Cod Liver a food meticine and tonic, special trice 19 cents for Cull 15 cent bottle. Both 'phones Goods delivered. Bryans' Drug House, 92-94 West Main street. Dunlap Hat Opening.

These celebrated hats are placed on sale today in the spring styles at Meng Shafer's, sole agoute.