Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

and a the FOR MANSLAUGHTER Edward Pollard Pleads Not Guilty at Bath. BILLS AGAINST RAILROADS and LackawannaCharged with Erie Having Violated Law in Not PayEmployees Twice a Month. ing Open Indictments Are Eighteen Jan. Grand Jury reBath, Court here to Justico Clark this afternoon, with ported in Supreme William W. indictments besides several eighteen open bills.

The open indictments are: sealed Erie Railroad Company, indicted on counts for an alleged twelve different the labor laws, wherein it violation of said to have to pay its a twice refuseth, as the statute The Lackawanna Railroad ployees provides. Company is also, indicted for the same The indictments follow a offense. long rehearsal of the case by District-AttorEdwin C. Smith. ney Edward Pollard, the soldiers' home who is held for stabbing William veteran Leasenburgh, fellow member of the Home, on the night of December 11th, indicted for manslaughter in the WAS first degree.

Patrick Kille, formerly of Hornell, lately an inmate of the Steuben County Poorhouse, was indicted for destruction of property in breaking 8. large platewindow in the store of Davidson glass Harper, booksellers in this village, several weeks ago. Court Steadman of Canisteo, was indieted for grand larceny in the alleged theft of a horse and carriage. An indictment for burglary in the first degree W88 returned against James Burke. He was charged with robbing the store of the Star Clothing Company at Addison early land December.

Earl Peterson John Cooper, of Erwin, were both indicted for burglary on several counts. Charles Linde, of Corning, WAS dieted for burglary. An indictment was returned agains. Stephen E. Hart, of Corning, for carrying concealed weapons.

No indictment was found in the Addison abortion case. all of prisoners were indicted Just court adjourned to-night before, on the open indictments were arraigned to plead. Interest centered in the case of Edward Pollard, indicted for manslaughter. He pleaded not guilty, and Hon. John guilty to an indictment charging burCharles Linde, of Corning, pleaded F.

Little was assigned to defend him. lary, and was sentenced to four months in the county jail. Patrick Kiley, of Hornell, pleaded guilty to maliciously breaking a window in the Bath bookstore, and was sentenced year in the Monroe County Penitentiary. All of the other prisoners indicted pleaded not guilty. The trial of Ordway vs.

Tucker, the Howard alienation of affections case, is still on, and the court room, notwithstanding the lurid character of the mony, is crowded to the doors. BATH VETERAN SURE HE'S GOING TO DIE Statement of Captain Hill Is, Therefore, Taken. Bath, Jan. Joseph Hill. of the soldiers' home, who was stabbed by Edward Melntyre, a member of his company, Monday night, although progressing to the satisfaction of the hospital surgeons, holds the idea that he is going to die.

Accordingly, Coroner John E. Hasson to took Hill's antemortem statement the stabbing, and Commandant in comconcerning, pliance with the orders of Coroner Hassen, took evidence of several witnesses. McIntyre was arraigned for examination this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Charles Dudley. He was held for assault with intent to kill. He was remanded to the county jail.

PRIMARIES OF GENEVA DEMOCRATS Delegates Named in City to Attend County Convention. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Geneva, Jan. Democratic ward primaries were held to-night, were attended by hardly enough voters to the offices at the several wards. The delegates elected to attend the connty conveution, which will be held in Canandalgua to-morrow.

were: First ward, D. J. Van Auken and P. N. Nicholas; second ward, M.

8. Kelliher and Charles H. Sweeney; Third ward. A. M.

Hennessey and D. W. Lynch; Pourt ward, A. P. Rose and Frank Bradley; Fifth ward, Thomas J.

Gallagher and Edward J. Broderick: Sixth ward, William H. Hitch cock and J. Welch. Ontario Physicians to Meet.

Canandaigua, Jan. ary 11th, the Ontario County Medical Society will hold its quarterly meeting at the Canandaigua Hospital of Physiclang and Surgeons in this village. The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 in the forenoon. The president's address wit be delivered by Dr. Alfred M.

Mead, of Victor. Dr. F. S. Greys, of Buffalo, will be in attendance and will speak on the subject "Syphilis of the Nervous System," Dr.

W. A. Groat, of Syracuse, will speak oll "A Few of the Newer Methods in Laboratory Alfred W. Armstrong. of this village, will speak on "A Case of Congenital Absence of the Left Kidney," The president, is Dr.

Claude C. Lytle, Geneva, and the secretary Dr. Danof del A. Eisline, Brown-Smith. Vietor, Jan.

marriage of Mise Alma Mae Smith to James Wesley Brown took place shortly after 6 o'clock this evening, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, en East Main street, in this village. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B.

Funnell, of Ogden, formerly of the PresSyterian Church at Mendon, in presance of a company of about fifteen relPatives and friends of the young couple. After A short trip Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Le Roy, where the groom la engaged in business ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.

1910. 8 ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN SOUTHERN YATES Dr. C. C. Harvey, of Dundee, in Field.

Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle Dundee, Jan. Starkey Republican caucus was held this afternoon at the Harpending House, in this village. It was called to order by C. J. Bigelow.

one of the town committee. John J. Murphy was elected chairman, Eugene Vreeland secretary and Myron Seamans teller. The delegates chosen were Dr. C.

C. Harvey, C. J. Bigelow, Herbert Lazenby, John Porter, Frank Jessop and John S. Chadwick.

Dr. C. C. Harvey has announced himself as a candidate for the office of senator in this district and these delegates were unanimously Instructed in his favor. Dr.

Harvey has served two terms in the Assembly as a representative from Yates county. The Barrington Republican caucus was held in grange hall at the same hour, and the following delegates were selected: Frank Crosby, Oyrus Lawrence, Joseph Bullock, Joseph Meeks, Samuel Loomis and William Wortman. It is understood that these delegates are also in favor of the candidacy of Dr. Harvey. ALLEN LOOMIS.

Death of Prominent Man of Town of Rushville. Rushville, Jan. The denth of Allen Loomis, occurred at his home, near this village, last evening. The deceased was the son of pioneer settlers and 8 prominent family of the town. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Loomis, who settled here when this village was in its infancy. He was born on the old homestead, which is owned by Mrs. Wealthy Loomis, seventy years ago last August, being one of a family of five children. He also had a half-brother, Benjamin Loomis, and a half-sister, Mrs.

Rogers, both of whom are dead. Mr. Loomis married Miss Helen Thomas, who lived less than two years after their marriage. Thirty-five years ago next month married Elizabeth, widow of Frank Green, and all the years of their married life have been spent on. the farm where his death occurred.

Three daughters were born to this union, one of whom, Anna, wife of Mory Abbott, died about three years ago. Mr. Loomis served his town as supervisor. He was a member of the electoral college that elected President Taft. He was one of the leaders in the Methodist Church in this village, having served on the official board for thirtytwo years.

The deceased leaves his wife and two daughters, Carrie Loomis and Mrs. Fred Bennett: one brother, Miner, of Rushville, and one sister, Mrs. David Denswore, of Potter. George A. Knox.

Spectal Dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle, Dundee, Jan. A. Knox, highly respected resident of this village, died at his home, on Seneca street, today after a long illness. Mr. Knox was born in the town of Barrington, in 1839, at an early age moved to Wayne, where the greater part of his life was spent.

About eight years ago he moved to this village. He leaves a wife, one brother, Andrew Knox, of this place; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Bodine, of this place, and a grandson, Berlyn Beam, of Rochester. Mrs. Margaret McDonald.

Penn Yan, Jan. telegram received here last night conveyed word of the death Mrs. Margaret McDonald yesterday in Rochester. She was seated fo chair at home when stricken with heart fallure. Her daughter, Agnes, went out for a few minutes, and when she returned her mother was dead.

Mrs. McDonald bad removed to Rochester from this village ouly a short time ago. She leaves her daughter and a son. Edward, of Iowa; her father, Patrick Quinn, of Penn Yan; two brothers, Robert Quinn, of Penn Yan, and Vincent Quinn, of Towa, and two' sisters, Mrs. E.

B. MeAdams and Miss Mame Quinn, both of Peon Van. The deceased was about 45 years old. Dr Eugine Bordwell. Peon Van, Jan, 6.

-Dr. Eugene Bordwell, brother of Hon. Ernest R. Bordwell, president of this village, died at his home in Emporium, to-day. Mr.

Bordwell has gone to Emporium to bring the body here for burial. The deceased was here In attendance at funeral of his stepmother December 27th. A few days after he bad returned hoine he contracted pneumonta. He was a native of this village, leaving bere about twenty-five years ago. His wife died about a year ago and there were no children.

He leaves another brother, Charles Bordwell, of Bevier, and a sister, Miss Grace Bordwell, or Quincy, 111. Alexander-Anderson. Penn Yan. Jan. 6--At the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Anderson, Bluff Point, took place yesterday marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, to William G. Alexander. There were large number of guests present and the house was prettily decorated. The couple left last night on on a short trip, and ou their return will live on Mr.

Alexander's farm. near Friend. Mrs. Turner Clawson. Rushville, Jan.

death of Mrs. Turner Clawson occurred at Halls Corners yesterday. The deceased. whose maiden name was Walford, was the widow of Turner Clawson, of Middlesex, who was killed by falling from a strawstack 8 few years agO. The remains will be brought to Middlesex.

Against Town of Jasper. Bath, Jan. the cases scheduled for trial nt the present term of Supreme Court is that of Stella Deck against the town of Jasper for injurles alleged to have been received in through a defective bridge on a highway of that town several months AgO. Originally Andrew Deck, father of the plaintiff in the present action, and his wife, Olive, had like actions against the town of Jasper, each for damages in the sum of $5,000, as all three were injured in the accident. It is said that the action of Mr.

Deck hay, been settled by ment of $300. actions of his wife and daughter will be continued unless la made. The Store That Satisfies SPECIAL SPECIAL All Our Excello $1.50, Brand $2.00 and Shirts $2.50 National Clothing C. Manhattan Shirts $1.50 value, now. $1.15 $2.00 value, now.

$1.38 Now $1.15 115 Main $2.50 value, now $1.88 Semi-Annual Reduction Sale ONMen's, Boys' and Children's Clothing Greater Values Than Ever the line. Reductions on Fancy Worsted Suits, on Plain, Military and Presto Reductions all along Overcoats, on Trousers, on Fancy Vests, 00 Furnishing Goods, on Hats, on Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats, Etc. held twice a year just before inventory. The great values are These sales are received by large numbers of economical purchasers. But this enthusiastically on account of the record-breaking business the clearance is of greater year and the prices are lower than ever before.

magnitude Overcoats Boys' and Children's Suits and Men's Suits and Overcoats Suits that were $25.00 now- $17.45 Suits that $8.50 now 14.45 Boys' were Suits that were 20.00 now Boys' Suits that were 6.50 now. 4.75 Suits that were 15.00 now. 10.45 Boys' Suits that were 4.95 now. 3.75 Suits that were 12.00 now. 8.45 Boys' Suits that were 3.50 now.

2.45 Overcoats that were $25.00 noW 17.45 Similar Reductions on Boys' Overcoats. Overcoats that were 20.00 now. 14.45 Overcoats that were 15.00 now 10.45 Children's Suits and Overcoats Overcoats that were 12.00 now 8.45 Suits that were $10.00 now $7.75 Suits that were 8.50 now. 6.25 Suits that were 6.50 now 4.75 On All Our Plush and Fancy Lined Overcoats Suits that were 4.95 now. 3.75 Suits that were 3.50 now 2.45 We Make Big Reductions Similar Reductions on Reefers and Overcoats.

MRS. HENRY HARRISON. Death Comes to Well known Wornan of Brockport. Jan. Henry Harriof Brockport's most prominent Brockport, son, one afternoon at her home residents, died this after 8.1 illness of about on South avenue, Death was caused by acute four weeks.

disease following an attack of Bright's tousilitis. Mrs. Harrison was 52 years of age, been born in Albion June 22, having 1857. Her maiden name was Florence J. Lewis, and she was a daughter of and Mrs.

Hiram Lewis. After Mr. her home town she finishing school in came to this village and attended the normal school, from which she WAS graduated in 1877. In 1881 was married to Henry Harrison, it produce dealer of this village. Here they resided.

and Mr. Harrison represented this district in the State Senate for one term. and church She belonged Mrs. Harrison, was active in social to of literary and other clubs, innumber the Brockport History Club, Art cluding Whist Club Birthday Club. She was a member the Presbyterian Club, and.

Church. She leaves besides her husband, her mother, Mrs. Hiram Lewis, of Albion: Mrs. George P'. Decker, of 8 sister, Rochester: and a brother, James Lewis.

of New York city. Notice of the funeral will be given later. Marks-Veazie. Marks-Veazie. Brockport, Jan.

evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Veazie, on North Main street, WItS solemnized the marriage of their daughter Sallie to Louis 2. Marks, of St.

Louis. The ceremony was performed in the presence of their immediate relatives by Rev. Dr. Landsberg. After a reception Mr.

and Mrs. Marks left on all extended wedding trip. They will reside in St. Louis, where the groom holds a position with the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Rehberger- Martin.

Churchville, Jan. Lena Ellen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Riga, was married to Dr. George Edward Rehberger, of Sonyea, in St.

Vincent De Paul's Church, Churchville, by Rev. J. J. Bresinhan. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.

William J. Heaney, of Brighton, and Mr. Heaney was best man. Following the ceremony, dinner was served at the home of the bride. The bride was attired in her traveling suit of blue broadcloth.

"Dr. and Mre. Rehberger left on the evening train for a trip to the Pacific coast, and will stop on the way at places of interest. They will make their home at Sumas, Wash. Officers of Capen Hose.

Brockport, Jan. evening Capen Hose Company chose the following: President, Henry Heuer; vicepresident, William Riley; recorder Earl Hamil; financial secretary, Fred Gueff: treasurer, Louis Craig; foreman, Bert Miller; assistants, William Riley, Carl Wadhams; delegates to convention, Louis Craig and Charles Caswell. Snell-Marsh. Brock port, Jan. Florence Marsh and Charles Snell, of this village, were quietly married yesterday afternoon at Byron by Rev.

Mr. Holt. The young couple left on a short wedding trip, after which they will reside in this I village. ELIJAH C. CHRISWELL.

Death in Mecina of Esteemed Resident of Brockpert. Brockport, Jan. 6- Elijah C. well, one of Brockport's most highly osteemed citizens and one of the two surviving members of the original local board of the Brockport Normal School, died this morning at the home of his son, A. G.

Chri-well, in Medina, at the advanced age of 59 years. He had been in feeble health for some time, although his final illness dated but from yester- day. Mr. Chriswell was born in this vicinity in 1820, and nearly all of his life had been spent hereabouts. When the normal school was formed in 1867 Mr.

Chriwell was one of the members of the local board. Daniel Holmes is now the only survivor of the original thirteen members. He WAS for many years a member of the Methodist Church here. leaves, besides his son, A. G.

Chriswell. of Medina, a daughter and many other relatives of this place. The remains will be brought here for burial. Leombruni's Trial Postponed. Brockport, Jan.

trial of Salvatore Leombruni, An Italian who conducts a saloon two miles cast of here and who is charged with violating the law by selling liquor on Sunday, December 12th, to several barge canal employees, when brought up in police court yesterday, was adjourned till next Monday morning, on account of the absence of Assistant District-Attorney Zimmerman, who is to appear for the people, Justice James Mann will preside at the trial, and Attorney John Pallace wil defend Leombruni, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BAXTER YOUNGS. Albion couple that celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Friday. On the eve of the anniversary Renovation Masonic Lodge made failed him, Mr.

Youngs claimed to be HOME ATTRACTIVE TO YOUTHFUL NIMRODS. and Edward Hoster, two Fayette boys, conceived the idea of hunting big game in the Adirondacks, and were absent from home four days before they were located and brought back last night. They took with them dress suit cases, Leon Frantz. clothing. a small tent, guns and other hunting and trapping paraphernalia.

Because of the storm they were unable to get farther than Utica, and when Chief of Police Clary, of Seneca Falls, found them in the Utica station they were without money and very willing to try the comforts of home again. Interest in Homicide Case. Geneseo, Jan. Interest is shown in the case of the people V8. Michael Delgabbo, who is charged with murder in the second degree.

He will be tried here at the adjourned term of Seneca Falls, Jan. Frantz STORAGE Ada. under this bead 1 cent a word time. No advertisement less than 15c. STORAGE, moving.

packing and estimates ebeerfully given. W. Birkford Storage, sad Mfg. Co, 369 State-st. Senantz packing.

Central storage. ave. Joseph and St. A. Paul-st.

Storage clean, practically fire. proof, lowest fusurance rates, experienced packers, entamates furniabed; morey on goods walle in storage. Bell "phone 984-R Main. Home 'phone 3632. MUSICAL FOR cultura SALE- and -Several mandolins, old cheap.

violins, 23 banjos, room 41. 49 County Court next week. Delgabbo is the Italian said to have shot Alexander Meyers, of Retsof, last summer after being ordered off of the farm by Meyers. The charge struck Myers in the leg and resulted in death three days later. Attorneys C.

D. Newton and A. Quirk, of this village, are to appear for the defendant. Burial in Geneseo, Geneseo, Jan. The remains of Mrs.

Elizabeth Turner, of New York city, were brought here to-day fort burial. Rev J. W. D. Cooper officiated.

Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Elizabetb Morris. who lived wtih her uncle, William Morris, at Conesus lake for 6 number of years, during which time abe graduated from the Geneseo Normal School She had bepo teaching in New York city. The deceased was about 27 years old. Robert Crawford.

Mount Morris, Jan. Craw. ford died at his home, in this village, last evening. He was 83 years age, He leaves six children, five daughters, Mrs. L.

N. Hall and Mrs. W. J. Bevier, of Tuscarora; Mrs.

George Warfield, of Madison, South Dakota; Miss Sarah Crawford, of this village, and Miss Emma Crawford, of Yonkers, and one son, William Crawford, who now livea in lowa. Wallace- Gibson. Penn Yan, Jan. Beulah Vada Gibson was married yesterday at the home, of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

James Prosser, Branchport, to Ellas F. Wal. lace, Rev. Charles Windnaglo performing the ceremony. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong man is strong all over.

No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which impairs digestion and nutrition. Far when the stomach weak or diseased there is a loss of nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after eating. is languid, nervous, irritable and desponds ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such should use Dr.

Pierce's, Golden Medical Discovery, man, cares diseases stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, Invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum substitute for this nosalcoholio medicine OP KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. a gift to Mr.

Youngs of $75 in gold. the oldest active printer, in years of Up to a year ago, when his eyesight service, In Western New York,.