Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

Corey, 10 1 186 of to ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1909. BERLIN, 40 State St. The BERLIN, 40 State St. First Reduction Sale of Women's and misses' New Spring Suits Our $10.98 Suits are Reduced to $7.98 Our $14.98 Suits are Reduced to $10.98 Our $17.98 Suits are Reduced to $12.98 and Our $20.98 Suits are Reduced to $14.98 WE are tions are prepared to genuine--and offer we wish overwhelming every proof woman that in above Rochester reduccould see these Suits, then spend all the time they please in making comparison, and then come and tell us what they think of these here advertised.

If this could be done, we'd never need to advertise at all. Alterations These Four Special Reductions FREE Include a collection of the most stunning model Suits in almost every desirable new shade and on all Suits black. Coats are plain tailored and trimmed Over models, linings are of the best guaranteed $10.00 satin, and the skirts are paneled flare effects of the newest kind. All that's new in suiting mateDuring This rial is represented; among them are the new Sale French Serges, Chiffon, plain and fancy Panama Cloth, also Broadcloths and Worsteds. Women's Spring Jackets New Spring Coats Newest styles in coverts, For misses and small women, broadcloths and voile cloth.

nobby new top garments of $4.98 and $5.98 16 elty and 18. mixtures in Special sizes 14, $3.98 Our Millinery Section is brimful! of charming new Hats. "extreme shape" or "big price" does not suit you anywhere else- -then here--you'll find what you want, at the price you want to pay. Here are a Few Specials for Friday and Saturday: CORSETS WOMEN'S WAISTS Substantially made new models Nicely made of plaid batiste elastic attached hose with four supporters strong 20c in varied shades. Special 29c LACE WAISTS In white and ecru, heavily CHILDREN'S SPRING trimmed in medallion and Val.

insertions. The newest. COATS $2.98 values, now. Of twilled woolen material in $1.49 brown. red and navy.

Value $3.50 values, now. $1.98. Special $1.98 98c BERLIN. We Give S. H.

Green Trading Stamps ATTENTION! Farmers and Gardeners Apple Tree Brand of Hydrate Lime for Spraying Ohio Lump Lime Hard-burnt Vitrified Drain Tile Portland Cement, Etc. Jos. J. Mandery, 1175 East Main Street LARGEST PLANT IN THE CITY THE KRELL PLAYER PIANO BEST IN THE WORLD Until you have heard KRELL you have not heard the best. We have them here for your approval.

The sympathetic tone, simple operating devices together with its many exclusive features make it possible to produce the most difficult compositions with perfect ease and natural touch. Catalogue of new music mailed upon request. 100-- State --100 CORINTHIAN THEATRE RICE BARTON'S BIG GAIETY CO. AND MIKE DONOVAN IN "WANTED -A TRAINER" ALL THIS WEEK ATIONAL- 5c AND 100 BIG VAUDEVILLE AT SMALL PRICES 3-Shows Dally--8 8--Big Acte Afternoons at 2:30. Evenings 7:30, 9:15.

SPERRY RAY Present Their Laughable Comedy, "Billy and the Girl." LEONARD DRAKE An Oddity cf Comedy and Mimicry. THE DALEYS- -Comedy Roller "MUSICAL Skating and HUEHN" Dancing. Comedy 9 "Billiken." LATELL BROS. European Novelty 10 Gymnasts. FRANK FARNUM -Pictured Melodies.

"HURTISCOPE' OTHERS. Amateur Night Every Thursday 10 Comedy Contests Friday Nights Greatest Vaudeville Bill in the World for the Money, BAKER THEATER ALL THIS WEEK -Farewell Performance JESSIE BONSTELLE IN MY WIFE Matinees To-Day and Saturday Prices: 15e, 15c, 25c, 25c. 50c. 50c, 75c. APRIL 28 -J.

V. I M. A. MINSTRELS Next Week CHAS. MILLER STOCK CO.

I TYCEUM I THE ONLY FIRST CLASS TREATER IN THE CITY To- Night and To- -Morrow Night HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PRESENT SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE From the novel by Richard Harding Davis, Dramatization by Augustus Thomas. Sente are now 00 sale 20e to $1.00. REMEMBER TO-DAY the sale engagement of seats Saturday begins for nee and Night of BILLIE BURKE in LOVE WATCHES Prices- 50c to $2.00 GRAND OPERA SEASON Beginning Next Monday Night Three Nights- -One Matinee Subscription Sale Now REGULAR SALE TO- MORROW (Ivan Abramson luc.) Italian Grand Opera Monday night- -Cavalleria Rusticana and I. Pagilacel. Tuesday night- Lucia di Lammermoor.

Wednesday matinee. Trovatore: Wednesday Lower floor, 81.00 el and balcony, 50c. 75c, gallery, 25c. J. H.

MOORE'S LIGITIMATE VAUDEVILLE at the COOK OPERA I THE GREAT LESTER World's Most Wonderful Ventriloquist DUNEDIN TROUPE. Whirlwind Cyelists Without Rivals. CHARLEY CASE. The fellow who talks about his father. Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, in "The Half Way House:" Prank Byron and Louise Langdon, In Dude The Village Choir: Carter and Binford: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow: Mooreoscope, NEXT WEEK- Tuscany Troubadours, Sextette of Grand Opera Voices RUTH ALLEN AND HER LONDON JOUNNIES, etc. SOCIETY CIRCUS Well-known Rochesterians Will Appear in Thrilling Acts! Novel Scenes! Amusing Burlesques! Benefit of Rochester Public Health Association AT CONVENTION HALL April 23 and 24, 8 P.M.

SATURDAY MATINEE Tickets 25c to $1.50 On sale at Scrantom, Wetmore Co's. Geo. Eagert Wholesale and Retall Dealers in COAL No. 306 Exchange St. TELEPHONE 257 THE THOUSANDS of satisfied patrons are the best witnesses of the kind of service BURNING BOX FELL INTO PAIL OF WATER Remarkable Incident Prevented Fire in Store.

Italians living in the rear of the millinery No. 363 3 Clinton avenue north went through the motions of tire scare late last night, About 11 o'clock some one telephoned the Franklin street station that fight WON In progress in the store, Sergeant Sullivan was notifled from the station, and on arriving at the store found the room filled with Italians, all of whom were stamping about as if bound to crush something. An lavestigation showed that a sad iron bad been paper box on a shelf and the gas had been extinguished. "hot The heat from the iron set fire to the box, allowing the sad iron to tumble inside. The box in turn fell off of the shelf and actually landed in a pall of water.

The flutes were extinguished. Itallans living in the discovered the smoke and thought the building was on fire. They burst into the store and were stampIng about in the hope of suppressing DONsible fire when neighbors heard the noise and called the police. Fire did $200 damage to the house of John Hamilton, No. 22 Savanuah street, yesterday.

A painter using A gasoline torch set fire to the clapboards. WILL PRESENT "EVERYMAN" Cathedral Hall to Be Scene of Religious Drama. Next Monday and Tuesday nights at Cathedral Hall the great religions drama, "Every man," will be presented by Roches ter bien and women. Professor J. P.

O'Hero, head of the English department of West High School, who for several years was a student in Europe of ancient and mediaeval drama, is to be the director of the production. For the role of Everyman, Miss Kathryn Lynch, a member of Cathedral parish, instructor in elocution in the Evening 'fligh School, has been cast. The character passes through three stages of development, the worldly, the penitential and the spiritual. Others in the cast are: Messenger, William. Costello; Death, Edward Conway; Fellowship, Coleman Slack; Kindred, Mary' Louise Maloy: Cousin, George Roach; Riches, Elizabeth Clark; Good Deeds, Lulu Sadden: Knowledge, Blanche Thompson; Confession, John Tretton; Fire Wits, Lucy Sheridan; Strength, Austin O'Grady; Beauty, May Sheridan; Discretion, Clara Rinn; Angel, Margaret Rochford; Monks, Raphael Lyons and Louis Kelly.

NEW TROPHIES AND NEW MEMBERS Announced at April Meeting of Rochester Cat Club. Eleven members were ndded to the Rochester Cat Club when it held its April meetlog last night at the home of Mrs. Ralmon Harris, No. 575 Lake avenue, Harry A. Jones presiding.

Mrs. William Frye, of Buffalo, It was told, has presented the club with the Kentlworth Cup, to be awarded to the best long haired silver fe. male. Mrs. A.

M. Paxton, secretary for the Toronto Exposition Company ent show. has donated a trophy to be known as the Paxton cup, to be awarded to the best silver tabby female, the first win to be as novice, one of the wins to be at Toronto. Charles Branch gave the Branch Pet Stock Kennel cup for the best long- batred white king under one year of nge. Mrs.

Jennie Alband, of Rochester, has given trophy for the best short- batred tabby neuter with white, on three wins. The humane fund, which is to be nsed for the benefit of stray animals, especially the cat. now amounts to $128. L. B.

Cridier, of Dansville, president of the club, sent a letter of resignation. he lives out of town, and it is not convenient for him to attend, the resignation was accepted. The new members are Mrs. I. Layton Walker, of Buffalo: Miss Louisa H.

Walker, of Pittsfeld, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Branch, of West Sand Lake; Mrs. Mabel E. Aten, editor of the Sunset Cat Journal, Mill Valley, Mrs. Stephen of Los Angeles; Mrs.

C. A. Paxton Innis, and Dr. J. 0.

Orr, of Toronto; Marion Weston Cottle, an attorney of New York; Richard Gardiner and Ming MarMrs. Brown, of Rochester. These make guerite total membership of 245. Luncheon was served by the hostess. JURY-HAYNES.

Rose E. Haynes and J. L. Jury, of St. Johns, Married.

Miss Rose Eden Haynes, of his city, married last evening to James Lowas Jury, of St. Johns, at the rane Unitarian Chapel, Rev. E. A. Rumball, of the church, conducting the pastor service.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Dare as matron of honor and by Harriette Mott, of Medina, and Miss Grace Perkins, of Itochester, as bridesmaids. Miss Haynes entered with Dare, who acted as groomsman, The bride's gown was white messaline, and she wore a princess gown trimmed with lace, and a veil with orange blosTrish soms. Mrs. Dare wore pink batiste, trimmed with white Jace, and carried carnations.

The bridesmaids were In I white batiste princesses trimmed with Irish lace and carried white carnations. Richard Milton Dare played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," as a processional and Mendelssohn's march for the recessional. Before the wedding he played "Love and Devotion." Some one hundred guests were present. A reception followed the ceremony. Among those from out of the city were Miss Jessie Weasel, of Seneca Falls; Arthur Gutches, of Port Byron; Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. O'Connor, of Fayette; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Luther, of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, of Canandaigua. Mr. Jury's gift to the bride was a diamond brooch.

The bride gave attendants gold stick pins. Many entertainments have been given in the past two weeks, Mr. Jury is a merchant of St. Johns, where he and Mrs. Jury will make their home.

To Speak at Alumni Dinner. Eugene Raines will speak on University of Rochester athletes and student activities, at the dinner given by the Buffalo alumni of the university in that city to-morrow night. Horace N. Taylor is president of the Buffalo club and Robert C. Barker is secretary, Schur-Nessner.

Mrs. Anna Nessner, of No. 146 Child street, and Joseph Schur, of No. 298 Ames street, were married Tuesday morning by Rev. D.

Laurenzis at Holy Family Church. The bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Miss Loretta Weilhamer, of Albion, and the best man was Blase Schur, of Rochester, ORIENT DUE FOR AWAKENING Professor Stanley Sees Brigh Future for Eastern Races. Speaking last night at Central Presbyterian Church, Professor Frederick J. Stanley, who for many years occupied a chair at Waseda University, near Toklo, Japan, told a large audience that the Orient's post. tion in modern thought is a factitious and a mistaken one.

"China, Japan and the Orient at large," said Professor Stanley, "are destined to play 311 increasingly large part in our forelgn relations. None of the Oriental nations can be considered as heathen and utterly outside the pale of civilization. Japan furnishes an example of what the Orient can do in the way of rapid assimilation of Occidental customa. That nation, senled to every outside infuence for centurtes unnumbered, opened its portals the guns of Commodore Perry fifty-Ave years ago this month, and its growth since then has been almost alarming. "Only twelve years ago the Japanese minister of the navy foresaw A bloody struggle with Russia over the island empire's acquisitions from China and be.

moaned his lack of four good gunboats to smite the foe before re-enforcements could be brought. Four rears ago Japan utterly wiped Russia off the naval charts and today her navy is fourth in tonnage and first In embelency among the naval establishments of all the powers. "China, aso, is waking to a sense of her power. She been supine np to and after the war with Japan and only after the Russo- war did the late Dowager Empress Tel-An become converted to Christian civilization. After the peace of Portsmouth she called to her aid the brightest minds in the empire, particularly those trained in Occidental schools, and ordered a complete change in the regime.

At her death the reins of power passed to her small grandnephew, but the regent, Prince Chun, has recently written a most wonderful letter to President Taft, telling of China's desire to become enlightened and to take her rightful place among the nations of the earth. "In all these recent developments of Oriental character are to discerned the influence of God and Its guiding hand which leek nothing be wasted which may tend to the welfare of His cause or the benefit of the human race at BLOW DID NOT LAST LONG Came Up Suddenly and Downpour Happened Along at Same Time. The highest wind velocity noted yesterday in Rochester WAS twenty-four miles an hour, tabbed by the anemometer at the Weather Bureau shortly after 5 o'clock. A vehement storm of rain accompanied the wind and every living being in the downtown streets was driven to corer. The blow caused sad havoc among the drooping hats of the women, a and umbrellas were blown inedde out.

The blast subsided abont 6:30 and from that time until early this morn ing there was nothing but mild weather. Yesterday's gale was an offshoot of IL storm which was central over Lake Huron Inst night. The storm had its origin in Missouri yesterday morning. It moved northeastwand over filinots and Southern Wisconsin, mid will probaldy be dissipated to day 011 Takes Huron, Erie and Ontarto. The Vishlugton weather office predicts showers and cooler for Rochester and vicinity to day.

Early this morning the direction of the wind is to shift from south to west and the Lake -Euron -torm may be expected to spend Its force oil Western New York. High winds will play over the section and rain or light snow will accompany the zephyrs. FINUCANE-MURPHY. Miss Harriet F. Murphy Bride of John J.

Finucane. In Corpus Christi Church. Mias Harriet Frances Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B.

Murphy, of No. 511 University avenue, yesterday morning became the bride of John J. Finucane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Fiancane, of No. 20 Portemouth terrace. Many friends assembled to witness the service, held at 10 o'clock, Very Rev. D. J.

Curran, V. rector of the church, offciating. He was assisted in the nuptial mass by Rev. John Sullivan and Rev. E.

J. Hanna, D. The guests were entertained by a recital by Miss Marie Curran, the organist. Mr. Murphy led his daughter to the altar, where he gave her fu marriage.

Miss Marjorte Mahon, niece of the groom, and Miss Katherine Atkinson, niece of the bride, were the little flower maidens. They 1 wore pink and white frocks and carried baskets of pink and white blossoms. Emmet Finucane, brother of the groom, attended him. The bride was in crepe meteor, made princess and ornamented with Irish point lace and pearl trimming. She wore long vell held with clusters of orange blossoms.

a Lilted of the valley and orchids formed her, bouquet. Miss Caroline Cramer sang during the mass. A wedding breakfast was served nt the home of the bride's parents, after the wedding. families of bride and groom being the only guests. The rooms were decorated in pink and white and the center.

piece on the bride's table was a mound of Killarney roses. An orchestra played bebind fl screen of palms, When they return from a long wedding journey, Mr. And Mrs. Finucane will make their home in Clover street. TO SPEAK AT HOSPITAL OPENING John W.

Thompson Will Take Part in Exercises in Philadelphia. The new building of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital and Training Sebool at Lombard and Sixteenth streets fu Philadelphia will be opened ou Satur. day. Three days will be given up to the exercises. Among the speakers will be John W.

Thompson, of Rochester. The hospital was founded fu 1895 and incorporated the following year. It haa done and is still doing much-needed work in the care and treatment humble and lodigent sick, especially of the colored race, and also in the training of colored young women for professional nursing. It is giving a large field of practice to the thirty five colored physicians of Philadelphia. The hospital, while under colored control, has both white and colored physteians on its staff and its doors are open to all.

Mother Jones to Speak. Mother Jones, a labor orator, will speak Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' Temple, Clinton avenue north, on the peonage labor system in Mexico and its effect on the American workingman. The speaker is known aS a chantpion of the mine workers. Looking for Toronto Man. Chief Quigley late last night received a telegram from Toronto asking him to locate William Roderous, who is believed to be at work in Rochester.

Roderons's sister, a Mrs. Simpson, died yesterday. MANY MASONS UNITE IN NOTABLE REUNION Banquet To-night Will Be Concluding Feature. It is conceded that the forty-third annual reunion will go in the history of the Rochester bodies of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry as one of the signally successful reunions of the body. This is not only by reason of the large number of masons of high degree, in attendance, but is further emphasized by the large class, numbering seventy-five, on which have been conferred the fourteenth, fifteenth, eighteenth, twentieth, twenty-first, twenty-seventh, twenty-ninth degrees, and on which will be conferred this afternoon thirty-second degree.

At the session of yesterday afternoon the twenty-ninth degree was conferred the, lieutenant-commander of the consistory, Esten A. Fletcher. George A. Benton, thirtythird degree, assisted by Rev. Warren C.

Hubbard, of Brooklyn, thirtythird degree, conferred the twentyseventh degree, at the evening session. This afternoon will witness the conclusion of the conferring of degrees. At the session the thirty-second degree will be conferred on the class under the direction of Herbert Leary, thirty-third degree, commander chief, assisted by Lieutenant-Commanders F. R. Smith and Esten A.

Fletcher. The concluding event of the reunion will be the banquet to-night at the Powers Hotel, when it is expected that well toward 500 guests will be in attendance. Herbert Leary, comwill act as toastmaster. The Arrangement Committee is made up of George T. Crosman, C.

D. Galliger and L. M. Gould. Among the prominent Masons who arrived yesterday were: "George A.

Newell, thirty-third degree, Medina; George McGavern, third degree, Palmyra: William Gibson, Ontario, Canada. James B. Spencer, Perkins, W. W. Sheeler and Albert G.

Einselow. Syracuse: M. B. Chamberlain, Niagara Falls; James L. Blackmer, Buffalo; George M.

Blackmer, Silver Springs; E. C. Goodrich, Grand Rapids: Louis Leo. Albany. W.

L. Flattery, Niagara Falls; John M. Winship, Buffalo. LINEMAN'S INJURIES PROVE FATAL Rochester Man Dies in Emergency Hospital in Buffalo. John Mulcahy, whose home was in Rochester, died yaterda; morning at the Emer.

Kency Hospital, Buffalo, of injuries he received on April 7th. Muleshy was a lineman employed by the New York Central Railroad. He was found unconscious beside the tracks of that road at Cheektowaga. His back wAs broken and he had a concussion of the brain. He lingered in a semi-conscious condition until his death.

Muleshy WAS 33 years of age, He left four brothers, Timothy and Edward, of Treland, and Thomas and Michael, of Rochester, and two sisters, Mrs. Timothy Haggerty and Miss Ann Mulcahy. of Rochester. His body is at the home of Mrs. Haggerty, No.

206 Frost avenne. The decedent was a member of the B. of R. S. af of Court City of Rochester.

No. 35, Foresters of America; president of the Harps Gaelic Football Club, a member of the Emmet Guards and of L. Bordman Smith Camp, U. 8. W.

V. Ho served under General Wheaton in the Philippines and participated in seven engagements. He was honorably discharged on February 24, 1902, after three years' continuous service. NASSAU STREET RAILROAD YARD? Surveyors Making Measurements in Burned Section. The ramor that the New York Central railroad is planning to use Nassau street 1S yard was revived by the appearance in the street yesterday of surveyors who began making measuroments.

They said they were making map for the city, but City Engineer Fisher said none of him men had been sent out on such work. The south side of Nassan street adjoins the railroad tracks. Several houses on the street were destroyed in the tire of the 10th lostant, and the lots could probably be purchased cheaply. The railroad is said to have approached the Nassau street ownere last January with offers for their property. State President to Speak.

The Political Equality Club will meet to-morrow night with Mrs. George H. Smith at her home, No. 360 Mt. Vernon avenue.

Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett, president of the State Suffrage Association, will tell about her recent trip, which was more or less eventful in the suffrage line, as she accompanied Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Association, over state and was with her in New York, where they have had some notable experiences. Miss Agnes Sheffield will read a paper. Address to Health Class.

Dr. James B. Thomas, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will speak to-night before his Health Class in the Emmanuel Movement on "Vicious There will be but two more health talks this season. On Thursday of next week he will repeat the one on "The Soul's Hunger." On May 6th Dr.

Thomas will go to New York to lecture at the New York County Hospital on "Some Aspects of the Emmanuel Movement." He will also visit the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Cambridge. TOLD IN A WORD OR TWO. Members of Trinity Episcopal parish will produce a mock trial, postponed from April 13th, fu the parish house at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Rev. James B.

Thomas will lecture 011 "Vicious Cireles" before the St. Andrew's 'Health Class In St. Audrew's Church at 1:45 this evening. Lewis Ames Gilbert. of Newark, is taking four day examination at the Federal building for admission to the United States Naval Academy at Aunapolis.

The W. C. T. U. of the Fifth and Seventeenth wards will hold a birthday party this evening at the home of Mrs.

L. L. Hickok, No, 138 Champlain street. Tha Fifteenth Ward W. C.

T. U. is to hold a social session at 8 o'clock to night at the Door of Hope. All Interested per: sons are invited to be present. The writing.

designing, illustrating, and printing of advertising matter are all attended to by the job printing department of this office FAIR SCORES IN TWO-MAN MEET Vaughan andGalbraith Takel Down First Money. BUONOMO HIGH INDIVIDUAL Winning Team But One Point to the Good Over Montgomery and Tait, Who Roll Man Hangs Up Single Game of 258 Two man teams in the Fitzhugh tourns. ment yesterday tacked up some fair scores, none were of the dimensions although, characterized previous meets 01 those alleys. Vaughan and Galbraith got away with first money with score 1,214, the latter rolling especially well withl scores of 193, 202 and 224. He came in two pins of winning Arse Individual money, his 619 lasting till Buonomo took the alleys early in the evening and by scot.

Ing 238 in his second game boosted a total of 621, These teams landed inside the moneys Vaughan-Galbraith, Montgomery Talt. Buonomo-Britt, McNeil. Ashbaker, Kallusch-Hufeland, 1.138: Chadsey -Montgomery, 1.116. Individual money was divided. among Vaughan, Buon.

omo, Galbraith, MeNell, Atwell, G. Mont. Tait and Chadsey. The scores: gomery, 8. AVE Riley 165 176 174 Shedd 162 182 212-1071 Backus 147 167 214 Shanley 189 201 Teeter 178 143 195 Barker 173 184 174-1045 Chadsey 174 230 194 Gordon Montgomery 180 165 173--1118 Robinson 165 144 163 117 Scheuerman 171 212 190 168 Worth Gilbert 193 158 216 -1104 Galbraith 193 Vaughan 177 188 Atwell 185 225 Hoffman 153 198 173 Peck 155 Hubbard 160 102 158-1073 Montgomery 252 178 166 George Tait 190 206--1013 Natt 204 172 McGuire 155 149 Noelke 213 171 160 Senke 193 173 183--1090 McNeil 191 187 214 Ashbaker 197 16) Ryan 170 191 Walker 177 181 Buonomo 188 258 170 Butt 195 190 144-1153 163 Kallusch 193 187 Hufeland 191 101 194-1138 RACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Ban Johnson Gives His Views- No Runaway for Detroit, New York, April -President Bun B.

Johnson, of the American Lengne, writes of prospects as he views them, thus: have been sole predictions that Detroit will make a race in the American League champlouship this season. I do not share in contest belief. Detroit staggered over the chalk line last fall and won by a very the year previous, Tho narrow margin club 110 has greater been extent strengthened that Poleveland to and St. Louis. The latter have materialiy bettered their line- ups, hopes being kindled high among the fans at Cleveland.

"It is difficult to predict how. great a loss the absence of Jones will be in tie playing strength of the White Sox. From Philadelphia comes the report that Connie Mack has unbounded faith his band of rejnvenated Athletics. The prediction is made that he has In club that is a pennant possibility. "Down at Washington the management has been steadily building team of major league standard, and the this year is far the best that ever Pope resented the capital.

Few. if ABY, predict a pennant for the Senators, the club will surely piny a most portant pari in the championship fight. "It is hard to analyze, in brief space, the worth and strength of the New York club. Many changes have been made, but a hard campaign can alone determine the value of the team. Under a new leadership much bettor results should be secured.

"Boston has one of the speediest teams in the American League, but, unfortunately, is overstocked with lefthanded batters. The chief point of concern, however, is the pitching department. Should the boxmen come up to the standard. Boston will occupy A creditable position in the race next fail." COREY MAKES RECORD TIME New World's Figures Result in Roller Race, Is the Claim. What said be a world a record was made at the Genesee roller rink last night in the Marathon roller race when Cores, Wyoming.

covered miles, 4 laps, the lation Marathon distance, in hone ,39 min utes, There was a large. field. and the interent was intense. Nerve racing sprints and spills atforded plenty of 'excitement to the spectators, Corey led his nearest opponent at the finish. Winnie, by four laps.

The track was laps to the mile. At the finish: twenty-one Miles. Laps. Wyoming, Pa DA Winne, Auburn Mo Kerman, Lockport 18. Kennedy, Jamestown Dunbar, Rochester 11 Starter, Waltz; timer, Walters; refereo, Eichen.

Banker Throws "Unknown." Brockport, Aprit 21. Last evening 1n Maccabee Hall, this village, Fred Banker, Brockport'a lightweight wrestler, won two straight falls from Ed Smith's "unknown." of Rochester. The hall was well filled when the men began. Both weighed In at 5 o'elock in the afternoon at 142 Banker was the aggressor from the start. The first fall was gained in 36 minutes by hammerlock and seissora hold.

The seea, ond fall took less time, the Unknown's" shoulders touching the mat In 21 minutes, 20 seconds. Game with Rochester Rangers. Geneva, April will open its lacrosse season in this city next Saturday, when a game with the Rochester Rangers will be played on the campus. or the past week the men comprising the regular squad have been working hard under the direction of Riegel and Captain Buch-. holz.

that at the present time the Coach, men are all in good condition. Neatly printed half-tone engravings add greatly to the effect of a booklet or catalogue. The art department of the Democrat and Chronicle produces the finest quality of halt tones. PL BI of ABY, a to A in 18. 11 1n at frat Mi MACKIE'S BIG MUSIC or.