Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

I EOCHESTEE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1908. 11 5CRANT0M, WETMORE CO.

SKIRT CAUGHT, YOUNG WOMAN FELL IN CANAL Rescued After She Had Gone Down Second Time. WOMAN'S DEATH ENDS A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Mrs. Mary Smith Succumbs to Bullet Wounds. PATENT LAW MAY hurt this an AMERICAN-OWNED BRITISH PATENTS MAY BE REVOKED. THINK ACCOUNTS RIPE FOR PROBE PROTESTING ELLWANGER HEIRS OPEN THEIR CASE.

'IT SCHOOL BOOKS IF NOT WORKED IN GREAT BRITAIN MANY CHECKS PUT IN EVIDENCE The Alleged Missing Balance of $123,000 in Nurseryman's Bank Account Is Being Sought-Raines Scents Simultaneous Action Operations of Law Being Closely Watched inRochester ManyLocal Corporations and Individuals Are Interested Law May Fall Flat Minnie Weis, aged about 22 years, daughter of Emil Weis, of No. 54 Caroline street, fell into the caual at lock No. (Hi, near Rutgers street, at 12:43 o'clock yesterday afternoon and went down tha second time before she wus rescued. Ilia services of a physician were not needed. Miss Weis was removed to her home.

The young woman is employed by the International Button Company, whose factory is at Monroe avenue aud Rutgers street. She hud been across the canal and returning took a nhort cut by trying to walk a plank used by the lock tender ul lock No. till in opening paddles. Miss Weis's skirt caught on a sliver of the plank and she was thrown into the water. The accident was witnessed by several among them Edward Conley, who has a dry dock near lock No.

till, and Lock Tender Thomas Herrlngshaw. The water sixteen feet in depth wfiere the young woman fell in. The men ran to the spot, ami Conley caught her clothing as she was going down the third time. 8he was drawn to the shore Iby the two men and when efie hud recovered sufficiently Conley took her home. Albert P.

Jones, who is employed at Couley's dry dock, came to the Democrat and Chronicle office and said it was he and Thomas Connell, who is also employed at tho dry dock, who pulled Miss Weis out of the water. These are the last vacation days for the boys and girls of our city schools, and busy business days in our Educational Department. The schools open next Monday, so there are only three days in which to get the children ready. Since we tell you exactly what books they need in each grade, you will find it a great convenience to make your purchases this week. You already know that our Educational Department supplies the students of Rochester with text-books.

Look over our book lists, check up your wants, and hand the list to one of our clerks, who will fill your order immediately, Mrs. Mary Smith, 30 years old, died at the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday as a result of the wounds in her bead inflicted by a revolver iu the bauds of her himuaud, Stuurt Smith, ou the night of August 11th last. Smith afterward shot himself and died almost instantly. So far as can be loomed. Mrs.

Smith has uu relatives in Rochester. Coroner Killip may bold au Inquest Mrs. Smith and her husband came to Rochester from Pennsylvania. They were married some six years ago, but lived unhappily together. Smith whs addicted to drink, and their quarrels wore frequent and very bitter.

Some time ugo the couple decided to separate. Their ibome at No, 2 Richmond street was broken up. Smith sold the furniture, aud his wife, went to live with Mrs. ,1. M.

Stewart, in a flat, at No. Zto North street The woiusu found employment iu a laundry, und supported herself. Smith, on the other hand, continued to drink and grew more despondent as tha days passed. He had been employed as a teamster, but lost the job. W.

1). Moody, who has a second-hand store in South avenue, gave hiiu employment. Several times, it is alleged, Smith threatened to take his own life, but -Moody talked him out of it He attempted to effect a reconciliation with his wife, and failed. Three times during the week preceding the shooting Smith visited the Stewart flat, On the fateful Tuesday he obtained a revolver, went to the North street flat, knocked at the door and asked to see Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Stewart told Smith his wife was not there. She closed the door and locked it. Convinced that his wife was In the flat, Smith left the hallway. Removing his shoes he sneaked back into the hall and lay in wait for his wife.

The latter thought to leave the flat and thus avoid a second call. She opened the door and started to go down stairs when Smith stole up behind her and tired three bullets into the buck of her head. He then fired two bullets into his own head, fell to the floor and died. Mrs. Smith was hurried to the Homeopathic Hospital, where she lay in dazed condition for several days.

She then began to Improve. It wss expected that she would recover, but sdie contended from the first that she would die. Grammar School Books FIB8T OaADB Heath Primer Book 1, Stepping Htonea. High School Books Allen llreennugh's Latin tl.M Gunnison ft Hurley Caesar Allen A Greennugh's Cicero. ...11.00 Greennngu A Klitrndge Mnnltnn'i Introduction to I.atHu.

OS IVOge I.stln Composition Goodwin's Greek Grammar IBs aoc Several Rochester corporations and individuals have been winching very closely the workings of the British patent law which went "into effect on August 2Hth. The law is of interest in this city because it provides that applications may be made after the day the law became effective for the revoking of British patents on the ground that they are worked exclusively or mainly outside the t'nited Kingdom. In some quarters in this city the opinion is that the law will not be success while in others the opinion prevails that the law will be a source of great expense to American owners of British patents. A large number of British patents are owned in Rochester which are used in many industries. Some of these patents are not worked at all in Great Britain, while others are worked only to a limited extent, thus coming directly within the provisions of the new British law.

The procedure in case a citizen, of Great Britain desires to have the patent revoked is to file nn application and pay a fee of ten pounds sterling, or approximately $.10. A hearing will then be held, at which the applicant must produce proofs to sustain his claim. If the claim is sustained the patent will be revoked in due time, and the invention covered by it will become public property in Great Britain. "The only way in which we can save the British patents of our concern," said the manager of the London branch ot a Rochester company, "is to erect or secure a factory iu England in which our goods can be manufactured. That will cost us a large amount of money, because those goods aro now manufactured exclusively In America.

The starting of a plant in England will call for the maintenance of two bodies of workmen one there, the other in America, aud we will not get sufficient business to make it worth while. Such a plan might be practice hit in the case of niuny companies but they will mid that their goods cannot be manufactured in England as cheaply they can in Goodwin ft Whites Reymonr'a Illnd SI. so While's first Greek Book ..12 renmon urees -roe I ompoaitinn SOe, Fraser Hoiilre's French HlniKdell'i i'livslnlotiy ILIA Kellog'n Animal Life ti ao C. G. ft T.

Physics si.js Newel I's hamhttry. Advanced Algebra tl.10 Wnntworth't Plane Geometry tiio Wentworlh's Plane and Holld Geometry tl.M F.aatoru Nations and Draera Myers' History nt tl.oe Myers' Ancient tl.M Bergen's Botany Bentt A Denny's Comn. Literature si ne l.28 1 40 00 lr IWV SECOND OR ABB Book 2. Stepping Stones 4(tc Rational Elementary Arithmetic 4 THIRD GRADE Book Rtepplng Stones M)e Rations! (Elementary Arithmetic 4(ki No. 2 Heath's Vertical Writing Book Uiiilc l'rlmer tac FOIBTH GRADE Book 4.

Rtepplng win Hatlonal Arithmetic Itedwny'ti Elementary Coun'n Klelneutary Physiology I'M Term). No. 8 Heath's Vertical Writing Book Sn Manuscript Vocal Music Bonk No. 1 1 Or Music, 1st Book Mil FIFTH GRADK Boos ft. Stepping Nlnnes Sfte Hedway's Elementary (iengraphy aos Horntirnnk's lirainmar Krhool Arithmetic Mo Conn's Klenmulary I'hyslnlngy (2d No.

4 Heath's Vertical Writing Book He Manuscript Vocal Music Book, No. 1.. lit Music, 1st Book sue SIXTH GRADE Bunk 6, Stepping Rtnnes AO Hedway's Advanced (fengraphy SI.M Horntirnnk's Ornmniar Arithmetic Se t'naii's Klementarv I'hyslology (Ifd Terra). No. 5 Heath's Vertical Writing Book Sr.

Manuoerlpt Vocal Music Book. No. 1 tun Prnng Text Book of Art Instruction, Book No. 8 4Sn Music, 'M Book 40a SEVENTH It BADE Bonk Rtepplng Conn's Elementary Physiology Term). eon Hedway's Advanced 11.28 Montgomery, McMaster.

Mnwry. Kills, Johnston, (iordv. Morris or Klsk Histories $1.0 Hornhrnnk's Grammar Hclinnl Nn. A. Heath's Vertical Writing Se Mannnrrlpt Vocal Music Bonk, No.

1. 10 Prnng Test Book of Art Instruction, Book No. 8 Music, 2d Book 40r EIGHTH GRADE Melklelohn's English G. K. A.

Composition and Rhetoric, Channlng's Student's History of V. 8... Becker's Rlements of Kxtra Fillers Modern Illustrative Bookkeeping Holding's Commercial Moore's Commercial Arithmetic Gano's Commercial Law Kly A Wicker Economics Chemistry Note Book, Physics Note Bonk, Complete History Note Brink. Complete ANNUAL MEETINGS OF W. T.

Central and Ward Unions Elect Ollicers and Delegates. The Central W. T. U. met Tuesday night nt its moms, No.

31 Exchange street, for Its annual business session. The union decided to appropriate $10 towards a piano and $1 for the drinking fountain in the Seaman's Institute New York. The following officers were elected for 1IKI8-1I: President, Mrs. Manning; vice-president, Mrs. Warner; recording secretary, Mrs.

A. Bluck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, und treasurer, Mrs.

Henderson. Delegates to the county convention were chosen as follows: Mrs. Phillips, Garrison, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Consaiil.

The alternates were Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Aaliton and Mrs. Tack.

Yesterday afternoon was held the annual election of the Twelfth Ward 0. T. I'. Mrs. W.

Bishop was chosen president; Mrs. D. M. Kilkins, vice-president; Mrs. II.

R. Reynolds, secretary; Miss A. Jnynes, treasurer, and Mrs. W. B.

Dingiuau, corresponding secretary. The delegates to the county convention will be Mrs. Filkins, Mrs. Diugman, Mrs. J.

T. Bissell, Miss Martin, Miss Jayues, Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Hill, Mrs, Filkins wus elected delegate to the stute convention. The following olticers were elected at the annual meeting of the Fifth and Seventeenth Wards W.

C. T. President, Mrs. L. E.

Hickok; treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Giiertm-r, iiinl secretary, Mrs. E.

S. Tboiusou. Mrs. C. B.

May was elected member of the board. A superintendent will be chosen at another meeting. The Nineteenth Ward W. C. T.

U. held its annual meeting Friday with Mrs. J. D. Pym, of Garson avenue.

Reports for tll past year showed a great increase in interest and in membership. The following of J.Vi ts Biology Note Book, Complete son English Nute Book, ifo America, for reasons. ninny side of many side of "On this the Atlantic you hear Morning and afternoon sessions of Surrogate's Court yeaterday opened the hearing ot objections to the issuing of letters testamentary to William D. Ellwanger on the estate of his father, George Ellwanger. Charles J.

Malloy, confidential bookkeeper to the dead nurseryman during the last years of his life, was the only witness to be examined and the questioning which he underwent all tended to show that the opposition rests Its case on alleged Irregularities in the accounts of the estate before and after the death of the testator. Adjournment, was taken late In the afternoon until 10:30 this morning, when Mr. Malloy will again take the stand. New faces appear among the attorneys for both sides of the controversy. In place of the late William A.

Sutherland, who represented William D. Ellwanger during the contest which came to an end In July, appears former Supreme Court Justice Nash, of Avon. George Raines and John Desmond appear for Helen and Margaret Ellwanger, the contestants, and William T. Plumb replaces H. 3.

Bacon as guardian for Julie 3. Ellwanger. Mrs. Alexander Otis Is represented by Harvey F. Remington and Florence E.

Watson by Frank Hone. As to Will Contest Testimony. In opening his side of the case Mr. Desmond asked that testimony adduced In the will contest be made available in the proceed. ng begun yesterday.

There was some controversy over this matter, but the Surrogate Hnally ruled that evidence germane to the matter in hand 6hould be admitted, adding that the two proceedings were entirely distinct and that the contest had been settled in its entirety. The examination of Mr. Malloy was lightened by the introduction of a number of checks as evidence. These checks were drawn in favor of William D. Ellwanger and of his brother and co-executor, George H.

Ellwanger, who died April 23, 1906. Mr. Malloy testified that they were drawn by or in favor of the, brothers when one or the other-had power of attorney In the matter of their father's and while the elder Ellwanger was Buffering from the ailment whinh cajsed his de-tth December 2ti, 1908. Mr. Hone objected to the introduction of checks drawn by or In favor of George Ellwanger, eaying that the present action was against William D.

Ellwanger only and that his brother's acts could hav9 no bearing on the In answer to the objection Mr. Raines eald: "The concurrent acts of William D. and George H. Ellwanger appear in the Bchedules of the bank accounts of the estate In such a way as to suggest sympathetic action. There are checks among those offered in evidence for $5,000 or $10,000 each drawn on the tame date in favor of each of them.

What bearing this fact has on their acts must be considered later In the case, but we want to prove now that the actions of these two were sympathetic and were equally advantageous to each." Amount ol Bank Deposits. It developed from the examination that from Novenlber 6, 1903. until the time of the testator's death the bank deposits In the name of George Ellwanger totaled about $370,000. Payments during the time mentioned to the two sons of Mr. Ellwanger were about $221,000 end other disbursements of nearly were shown on the schedules submitted.

Mr. Raines said that the difference between the balance, about $125,000. and the actual sum remaining in the bank, about $2,000, would be one of the subjects to be considered during the hearing. The examination of Mr. Malloy con much to the effect that.

is a free Parochial SchooF Books White's First Greek Book. Goodwin 4V White Anabasis. Bmiley gtnrk First Year Latin. Bennett's Latin Grammar. Bennett's Caonnr.

Allen 4 Greennngh't Cleero. Greenongb A Kittrvdge Virgil, Joynes-MelHsner German Grauimnr. Churdlnell French. Hunter's Biology. Hlalsdell's Physiology.

New Krhool Algebra. Morey's Ancient History. Simon's First Year English. Bronks Huhliurd Cniupnsltlnn-Rlietorlc. Mumper's Phyalcs.

Menslnger's Readers. Robluaon's Practical Arithmetic. Heed fe Kellogg' Language Book. Barnes' (ienginphlea. Alton's Hpellers, Bonk ft.

fflepplng Stones. MECHANICS INSTITUTE OPENS Classes in Five Departments Scheduled for Sessions To-day. Day classes in five departments will be opened at the Mechanics Institute today. A remarkably full registration is reported in each department ami most of the students enrolled will be on baud at the first sessions their classes. Evening elates in all departments will be opened -Monday night.

Two classes, mechanical drawing and electricity, have been ar for the department industrial arts. Iu the department of mechanic arts and scieuces there are to be classes in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, mechanics, phyaiw, English, German, drawing and shop work. An elementary course will be given in the department of manual training in addition to the regular classes in bimkelry, weaving, knife work, wood carving and joinery. Six subjects will be taught in the department of domestic scieuce aud art. They are sewing, dressmaking, embroidery, millinery and cookery.

There Is also to be a class for training dressmakers. The department of applied and fine arts is to have the longer list of classes. It will include architectural drawing, elemental drawing, drawing and color from life, design and composition, pottery, modeling, modeling from life, painting, illustration, metal working and jewelry, anatomy and perspective Redway's Advanced Geography tl.20 Monlgoinery. McMaster. Mnwry, Kills, Johnston, Gnrdy.

Morris or Flak Histories tl.oe Guide Bonks to English ao Hornhrnnk's Grammar School Arithmetic. Cnnn'j Elementary Physiology I'iii No. 7 ftealh's Vertical Writing Manuscript Vocal Music Book, No. 1 IOb Mimic Alternate, Book son The Aleiander Speller. ficers were elected: Mrs.

J. Dudley Pym, H'-st vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Wood; seconl vice-president, Mrs.

G. H. Patchin; corresponding secretary, Sirs. Bessie Smith; recording secretary. Mrs.

Einuui Ashduwu, aud treustirer, Mrs. Olive Sperry. Second-Hand Books From the hundreds of second-hand text-bookt now in our stock, many parents will supply their children's requirements. Our prices are low. We buy second-hand books, cash or exchange.

School Supplies Everything needed by the scholars in their work. Have the children look over their present possessions and supply them with what theyieed before school begins. WOMAN CLAIMS SHE WAS ROBBED trade country, but if nil the strictly protectionist countries on the globe Great Britain is the strictest, with everything taxed as heavily as the goods will bear. This new luw is essentially protective in its Intent and nature, and is but another example of the methods used there to protect British industries. Everything except food products is protected, anil lis removal of the protection of food products has resulted iu killing agriculture In Great Britain.

My opinion is that the new law will be very expensive to American owners of British patents. Englishmen come over here, take out nn American patent at little expense, never manufacture the article in this country and nothing is said of it. An American goes to England, pays high price for a British patent, and although the articles covered by it tre not made in Greut Britain, the owner of the patent pays an uiiiiuul tax, which la increased from year to year." Just what the law will mean to 7toche-ter industries is uow the subject of investigation by the heads of other companies located in this city, und they are averse to expressing nil opinion until they have learned the details of the working of the law. "We have been informed," said the general manager of a large company, "that not niuny American owners of British patents are planning to erect plants in England for the purpose of working their British patents, because it is somewhat doubtful if the new law will be enforced. If the Britons become aggressive, such companies as can Afford to do so will probably erect plants or erect them, and make iu England all intended for tho British market.

We are in condition to do so if it should be deemed wise. But we do not feel that there is any ground at present for any excitement or uneasiness. If it is impossible for the American owner to manufacture bis gtiods in (treat Britain at a profit, it may be possible for him to license users to sell the British patent outright." Scrantom, Wetmore Co. TO THE PENITENTIARY FOR THEFT OPENING DAYS What Are Your Office Needs? It is time to make, note of them, and when this is done, we are confident that it will be greatly to your advantage to apply at our Office Furniture Department for an inspection of our assortments of desks and other office furnishings and information regarding their construction. The fact that many large Rochester concerns have found our inducements more attractive than those offered even in New York city may perhaps lead you to decide to see us, at least, before placing your order.

Our line of "Standard" Office Desks shows a satisfactory variety of styles in a desk which is so popular on both sides of the Atlantic that the factory is always behind its orders. We hops to be called upon to serve you while our assortment is still complete. Some 41 Standard Features tinued In much the same strain through MAN'S JEWELS CAUSED SUSPICION A Choice hroaf grained quartered oak. i Beautiful flnlhb. ThkfcnesH of fock In bed and sides.

Artistic raised punel work. Kufj working of roll, drawer and tildes. of Interiors. Depth of writing bed. Hlirh (Trade cabinet work.

Ari ested for Intoxication, Tells Tale of Purse-Snatching. Louise Northouse, 'M years old, wis in police court yesterday, ehurged with intoxication. The woman admitted that she came to the city so as to be in attendance the Democratic convention next week. She said her home was in New York, und thai never before had she been arrested. She was advised to leave town at once.

The wornd was arxested early yesterday morning by Patrolman James Dwyer, who f-until her staggering about at Allen and Kent streets. After leaviug the court room she went to the office of Director Wha-iey, where she told a story of being robbed by two boys early yesterday morning. She said that she drank much champagne during the night, and was intoxicated. She mid she was talking to a hackman jusl before she was arrested, and that while talking two boys seized her pocketbook and inn away. It contained $10 and a pair of gold spectacles, she said.

$300 DAMAGES FOR FALL FROM CAR Robert Simpson Wins Suit Against Rochester Railway Company. A Municipal Court jury yesterday brought iu a verdict of $3iH) damages and Costs in the case of Robert Simpson against the Rochester Railway Company. Simpson had sued for alleging that he hud been injured to an appreciable extent by the sudden starting of one of the defendant's cars near Main and State streets ou August 5th. He claimed that his injuries were due to negligence on the part of the company's employees io starting the cur while he was trying to obtain a foothold on the platform. At yesterday's trial Simpson was represented by County Clerk James Uotchkiss and Samuel N.

Havens, of Harris, Havens, Beach dt Harris, appeared for the railway company. The case was heard by Judge Hebhurd. It is likely that the case will be appealed. Meeting of Parents To-night, A meeting of the parents of children of school age und of others who are interested in the educational welfare of the children of Rochester will be held at the parish house of St. Paul's Church, Kast avenue ami ick park at o'clock to-nixht.

The purport? of the meeting is to give opportunity for discussion and exchanging impressions of the results of the present educational system. Blue Points and Scallops, Frogs' legs, shrimp, lobster, aalmon, halibut, soft chiins, mackerel, Lake Ontario white-fish, yellow pike and other choice sea -food ut Young's, 114 Slain street west Both 'phones. To the Stat Fair by Trolley. B. electric railroad.

Cheap, convenient, cars every hour from "Four Corners." A new trip through a new territory. Close i-onnections at Auburn over the wonderful scenic route for If vr.n nrp ffiiiriir it thn State Self-Confessed Trousers Thieves Get Straight Terms. In police court yesterday William Shnw and William Klein pleaded guilty to the cbttrgs of having stolen two puirs of trousers from the tailor shop of Elmer W. Kelly, of No. 22 El i street, and were committed to the penitentiary.

Shaw ot five months and Klem six months. The two men were arrested by Detectives Spilling and Nagle. Frank Shoemaker was committed to the penitentiary for six months, be having refused to support his wife under any conditions. Josephine accnseil of mnli-rious mischief, was disduined. The woman was charged with having put down a fence belonging to the New York Central Railroad.

She claimed that the fence was on her property. Judge Chad-sey aaid he could not decide property titles in his court. Alfred Galloway, accused of the theft of several boxes of tobacco, wns discharged. The prosecution failed to make a case, ncaiiK the man. Adam Maier.

a milkman, accused of having sold impure and ndulterateil milk in the cily, did not appear and his bail of was declared forfeited, Charles Fnniess will have a hearing on September 17th on the charge of having picked $-H from the pocket of Samuel Davis on Tuesday morning Inst Patrick Martin and Michael Lynch were committed to the penitentiary for ten days for fighting. John Carney was allowed to go. The men engageil in battle iu Front street on Tuesday afternoon last, where besides bruisint; themselves (hey smashed windows in the Gordon hide store. Joseph Webber, Charles Hameheucb. Joseph Julius, and Fred Sabeniick were each fined $'2 for having driven across the Central avenue bridge at a speed faster than a walk.

Rroolt Hobwon. arrested in Main street east for violating the rules of road, forfeited $3 by failing to appear. Burglars Stole a Trunk. Burglars broke into the evllar under the rooms occupied by C. Scbinitt, of No.

477 Main street east, early yesterday morning. They stole a trunk anil other article valued at Thieves got into the Ford shoe factory at No. Vi Commercial street during the night ami stole belt lacing. A window was broken by the burglars. New York Police Nab Him with Articles Marked "Rochester." The New York police have asked Chief Haydeu whether a man arrested in the big cily is wanted here.

Acting Captain of Infectives Clark, of New York, has sent out the following letter: "I inclose herewith a photograph of a man who was arrested in the bath room of the Aslor House, this city, alwut i A. M. tiie 7th instant. In his possession was found a silver watch box marked 'J. M.

Taylor. Rochester, N. a locket marked Tlti Delta Kappa, and several pieces of jewelry. "Will you kindly advise me if this man is known to your department or if the jewelry found in his possession is part of the proceeds of a larceny in Rochester? "As his examination takes place on the morning of the Huh instant, kindly wire me if anything is known of him or the jewelry." Chief Haydeu has asked that the man be held pending investigation. Graceful lines and beauty of design.

FlnUh of ba-k corresponding with sides and front. $2d50 lor Dili Plain Oak Dttk the afternoon. Just before the time ot adjournment Mr. Desmond tried to find whether Mr. Malloy had told Mr.

Ellwanger about the state of IiIb bank account or whether Ellwanger had ever asked for any Information on the lubject. Vigorous objections were made lo this course of questioning and sustained by the Surrogate. In the discussion Mr. Raines reiterated his statement that the opposition to William D. Ellwanger's appointment as executor would contlue Kb efforts to prove collusion between the two brothers In their management of their father's estate and to show that they had manipulated the property during the testator's illness very much to their own advantage.

Here the session was closed. The Surrogate will pass opon the admissibility of the questions Ibout Mr. Ellwanger's knowledge of the Itatus of his bank account. Alleged Applo Pickers on Deck. The festive apple pirker has appeared 0 police court.

Yesterday Judge t'hadaey hued into the plneid fneen of several. Line Brown, of Horooll, f2 year old, ras the first to be arraigned. He said ha ptpeeted to go to work right away. He ras (Sued with the alternative of fif-fcen days in the penitentiary. John of New York, whs told to move on Buffalo.

Michael Devino, of Albany, Iras lined $5. He didn't have the change pi went to the penitentiary for twenty lays. Didn't Wait for a Diploma. John Winters, It yearn old, of Sandy Bill, N. was not at breakfast at the Itata Institution at Industry yesterday Horning, and it is feared tlmt he has mediated without having claimed his diploma, fbe boy wore brown suit and cap, and i blue checked shirt.

The celebrated Dunlap as well as all of the new shapes and colors of our famous M. hats. M. Special Guaranteed Nonbreakable, S3.00. Glove-Fitting.

$2.00. Complete selection Soft Hats for Autumn. Don't lose a moment but take advantage of summer prices on all fur work. Base with ronnded corners, adding greatly to strength and durability. SUu dried lumber that makes desk remain perfect nnder all conditions of use and temperature.

Substantial eonHtnwtlon, Insuring satisfactory settle for a lifetime. Prices eren lower than many makes that fall far behind this high standard of qnallty. BO Saiwpl ol Ohio Osaka, 8.oO to $100.00, 7 Samnlaa of Offlco Chair, 9189 to 92100. Optrometrists at Banquet. The Rochester Opt (metrical Society began its fall and winter work with a banquet tendered by E.

J. Rum-diet to his fellow members- at the Masonic Club Tuesday night. bunt year's plan of work is to be continued this season. The ofii-vrs for this year are: President, E. J.

Benedict; vice-president, II. C. Mielke; secretary. 15. IL Silver: treasurer.

Milton Goodman: Executive Committee. H. M. Besto. B.

It. Clark, W. J. board of censors, B. B.

Clark, E. E. Arringtou, George K. Bausch. $6.95 Directors' Tables to match desks, typewriter desks, flat top desks, filing cabinets, etc.

Office furniture supplied in golden or weathered oak or in any special finish desired. 186 Main St. E. Opp. Whitcomb Howie.

ruwiislilb LOW PLAIN PfiCESJ 7ft STATE THCT Two Suspects to be Held. George Riley and Samuel Jacobs, who were arrested as suspicious characters by Acting Director ot Detectives Whaley Tuesday, were arraigned in police court yesterday on technical charges of vagrancy. Their cases were set down for tomorrow and in the meantime their descriptions will be forwarded to the police of other large cities who may have more pressing need of their company than has Rochester Bishop Recovering from Relapse. Rt. Rev.

Bernard .1. McQuaid, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hoch-ester, who has been for some time ill St. Bernard's Seminary, but who has been gradually improving in health since his on August -Oth, Tuesday suffered a slight relapse. He was reported Inst night as considerably better und again on the road to recovers. Marvin Burr Ttachtr of Singing Studios Rtcpred Sept.

15th CASTORIAfi Tha Kind You Have AJways Bought Licenses for Marriage. The following licenses for marriage (vera Itaueil yesterday at the office of City Clerk rVsnl: George Garrison Btinnett, So. 4 Pultun svenne, nnl Amis Margaret Keck leasts Id, No. 3 'College areune; AortrteJ Mw trka. No.

BOO Jar street, aud KuUe bwjtrjthiH No. 318 Oregon lUett. Fair why not go comfortably and see something new along the wuy. Su-p iu or telephone Amsdeu 1 315316 BecRley Building.