Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

IJOCIJKSTKK DKMOriUT ANOrilROXKM.i:, THUJiSDAY, li, r.rji. 10 Dcuiwtit JUST AS THE PATIENT WAS BEGINNING IMPROVEMENT! TO SHOW SIGNS' OF Observation: The Medical College. niiMiii.iiit wiili tlif Mditiil a'lminiitraiivf txilicy il I it i c'ljalilc nun in itiarc ln'i; jirojcru anj tlien giving thrin a free hand the to Dr. Knh Khcrs. iu jrtiilrtit, jiro)ocs to give lOaprrtjiit: ar tba Caiman tnb mi J)r.

(ii-nrcjc 1 1 1iiiitc a (tte hiunl in I lie (IcNrlnjinu-nt its IV-llege 'of Mrditinr, Dmiiirj and Surgery. IIS I 's-l PULSf-JWMPT 'VvK IWl 1 NWVV Jl was e'gniiifiint that at the dinner ki'vcii io Dr. tnj-jdc thr KmheMer Mrdiial the othrr tii'ht, Dr. Khees hhntild My: I he man who will run that school in (ieorc IFnyt WlnpjJr." Hip I'nivrrfity aulluiriiics of court will the new Dean crry aid in iu iowfT in orgJiuiing the school and in rnhkiini; the co-oje-ration nf tin- incdical profroiinn and other in the city in it drvet'tunrnt. The rqiortcd remark of Dr.

Whipple inllicatc that he in a man lo Ix" trusted with great a rrspoiihiliility and that he is jjoinj; at hi.H t.k with the sound nioiivc of conihining Mnind progrcM in re-carch and rVu ient te.u hin with the highest kind of puhlir MTvicc. 'I he plan to ci mhine the wotk of a highly cnmjetcnt, full-time faculty, with part lime hiMnfi lion and clinics rottditcted by some of the leader in the profession from the outride would to inntirc to the tudetit an actpjaitiiame iih the most rxpett and iihoimd knowledge available in the profession. The nimouncement that the University Hospital will aim to attract patient of small or moderate inean.s, and Dr. Whipple's vision of the rosihilitie" of a municipal hospital Rochester arc evidences ot Ins regard for the possibilities that the cllrgc will have for the public. The warmth with which tjic plan for the college has been received by the profession in Rochester and the promise ihat some of Rochester's widely known physician and surgeons will be asked from time to time tu assist in the work of the iu.stitutfon, lays a right foundation of cordiality and promises much fir the college's ultimate success.

The confidence of Dr. Rbees and the University authorities in Dr. WhipinC seems to have ample justification. It but increases-the confidence of the thy and. surrounding country in the University and its far-sighted leader.

1 1 1 to augment and improve the facilitle. for Looking (Rssdsrs ot the Democrat aD ('branlrle are lathed ta sent! to the brl.l remliiisrrnrr of larnwr years whlrh are likely tm of luierctl la Kncneiter uetglibanng lrrllry. HUFFY-MI YKARS At.O TO II A U476. The highest temperiture was tit decrees: lowest. II The 5 Sen xntt Bea Pro Ind Tin A1K -r cri tat.

ir at, vRrril rr cl rim JT tl tl i tr la 1 H.M-k vest ret inW on I oil junior 1 loir-en na Ilia is hi more io 4 rial lint filial -ore nf I Krnn( rt--UI aenil. qil" ite mmis I of .1 tlnna fnn.lt 1 ainnn i I ft Nll mil il itlnr lte! redl (limn I All Inn I I iron 'me nf tl rot' tlont itnnf rail Pr orn i Cta esle '-11 i i jl 3) ji te, t( 1-4 Ifl I 11 is a 3'W tu i in i t' lli K. 1 Backward Heservoir avonue. M.S'ort were married it St. Patrb'k's not.

Possibly tbe answer to my question by an expert financier would be ihat the government, has ulreudy sold its gold oi issued its notes for all the gold in vaults, and that in fact the gold is simpl. licbl by the government as security foi a large mount of paper money, Hut we do not find a surplus of gole Holes that ure supposed to be issued against the gold stored in the Fnired State treasury. How is it that more of these gold nutes nre not issued increasingly as the boarded supply of gold is increased' Cp AIU.EB A. GKKKV Trained Leaders for. Labor.

Chicago Post. Organized labor in the fnited State, can make no better move than to turn if attention toward the education of lead ers. For the progress of labor will it t. ward real siatesmen. The American Such qualities re produced almost.

Invariably only by long traiuiug mot often by actual experience, but they may be cultivated in many cases by careful academic work. Tho need for real leaders for labor this time in the Fnited States is almost calamitous. In spite of the number of his c-aailengers and (hei numerous attempts to unhorse him. it is bard to say hat the American Fed eration would" do without Mr. Samuel Oomperg.

Always an If. t'olumhla Kesord Mr. Hryan suggests that we get disarmament by setting the example, which might work if some other nation didn't, in the meanwhile, make a horrible example of us. l-0tril tl rntifl1rw it T. swans' Class Mail Rnrkatiar, Matter.

TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Dsllrtry it Door Frtt. irmtnt ef dlfferenc al rwrly rsis euitul Saw efk, Nw Jittff, an4 ftnasyivaaia lll be II.im lira. I Ihi Om. I ALV Ml 14 IK 'All.

AMI li.lV klMJAt I. Hi Parable la AStaitr. muii ml HarliMtar ara milllsd mm lr rharg lar tfalliarf. Il HnKRT J. WIVM.

frxlttonl aa4 Traa. k.Oft(k KOHIKON. Vl-I'rilaal ari.nt.K a. iihous, tMrrlarf I I II 4HFTH UA It TraitMt iiMit.Klt.lt a. loli, naaaaaa Maaafta, TEIEPHONF CALL.

Malu 14K All Dpartmr.fv Mr.wBi.n or the iurinn rin Tka Aaawin I'imi la airlnalralf la lha nr rapuhltratlua of all twa 4nri-H' crmHtd If ar nnt oibr. in ririiiirit In ihla air aad alxi iucal Mm iubllakii acralu. All rltkia itpublM-atlou of tflal l.iaicbr iriin att rMmd. Tba Nw Turk nfllra nf tba pemoral ami Cbrnnl.l la Imatod at Nn. UA 'nun, htw York lha 'hl'a udli-a la lha Onturjr ttl1llnarF t'blragii; Ilia iitua elurn.

l.lltla l.ulliliiiit. Hnrtia, "Ml tlaa of tba ar tig la ba anii. SENATOR'S PLAIN WORDS. Ilia ftronlc lia liwii I lulu in 2 In nir lirnion iq Ihii aiilijpct of iij-tii -limit. Khnatnr nf MinniM-nta, nlm Wini iu Nor av In IM'I.

ami in bin a niimlnr (if Hi Hrimlo itm after nayint lliat ho a t-t iuti to lf an ulil nun, ami ilnl out in l-t with rrry nH tlial )uu, if fur nut Ji lug i-lr, I frcl at lil- il.r to ein- my h'iiit ruiniriioii," imwli- tlii liliint ttiTtinu: "Pln-ie on lil no) iiuiiiy Mil' itica in lliia ruiintrj 1 if nnimi InlHir nnulil roum ilnKU I rt'UillHl'lr f)IIII' in itiufi.rinitj wlili nliat la oiinrrint In llm-ii nf iiiiiii and In otlin' Hlni -tiuua; tin nntil wo TMirh a Iowm Irvrl nf irir iu ruiiiipi-tiuo ith union Inlmr, ninl until we giH nmro rffmllva awviit'. it la ti pxpiv-t lo not a cum-(ileta and fair rrtiral of our iiiriimtrira i.liij of tlie jirnniii-iity nf lli country." Tlio. rtinvut Imlli-tiii oflhi Nnliiniul itv Hank. uiriiiR tlie aanm lin of lliouslil, i.iit Ihat iiuKinpIni mint uut'oreom ill ai-iomplinU iiutliinif un-! llioj iroalc r'aar liinli'ininiiiliiig of the fur lirlnfinif wbai I prutlm-ffl Willi in tlio grnit!) ilimiiiihhi'd ninaua of Hi mimiiiHT. "Th rwariliuij fnrcpa ut work in the rati) of Ilia railr.iniln," tlm Jtrooklyu KukI remark, alxi pumuini: the aani iloi' nf (tiouglit, "oprratv oliHlrui'tinua in lntluttr? whore wace rediiHiliiia have not fume iu proportion to other fnmomioif." The adoption of lemiiorarjr expedient would do uime harm than irond ff tlio)' olwtured tlie real inane, or merely pot-nuied the day nf cUlomiut nf thia grave qtifhtiiin, lailior lindera who have beeu liolding out liopea that war-time wagea iouid be tnaiiituineil In a period of economic dUtrenk nd ahriiiking markela uro not the reaj friemla of the working.

men. Hi real frifudu are tbiwe who tell him the truth, regardleaa of Ihe niiinii.iii wheilien it liaimimUr, with lii liopr and iiii'liiintiniia. MOSCOW SEPUDIATED. rrl aluuya are more iinprenu.ii than rumor, and tlii'oriw. It, there-lore, I of rouneijiieui in judifiug the lent atrengih of the radical Inbor Iu the world lo record Ihe ttant Iu the luH few nmutliN moxt of tlie i.i portant loteruullitiial uniou iu Kuiopo liucp votwl ernhflminnly mint any reeAguitlou of thr Coitniiuuixt -fuiWiit-tiunal Council of Trade I nk.in, whi.

a lautKtied in in Auguat. au annci i Third Internationale, with which I.rniue and proposed couiiier the world for Biil.hcvihtji. Itcpildialiou of tin. Itussiun oi-ganisa. umik i oe loriu eiincr of rejivtiug a pmtMiMil to witluliaiv from the- inter-national Federation of Truje Vnlon with hcad'iuartcin at AiiiKterdnni or refilelu to Uiiukihii delegate.

The tclinnn, a recently reported io the ew- lork ximea, follow; The liiternationa! tn rWerttloa at Liicorne on Ausuat l-Mli voted againM Hi lint ith Mui-ow. The international eoBveuttona etouc and liiiilding-lroilc worker, gt lnu. hruck, denied admission to ilrlctii Iroin Kusi-iMn organiaationH. The iiiternatloiiul conveution vf Jri-' f'ltlioe Kmployee at. iciitia oa AugitKt iwh denied' ndiniKsion io Urn-i0 di legiites, .1 couiliinc (I MfhioH of tlie iiitonia-tioual of hliiM-maketa and tanner and ghe iimkers, rejected a reeotminii to niilulrutr from Ainsterilam and with The nixth International Congress of l'nr Woi-kcrx at Munich motion tundcBniiiig The luleriiiitiiunii riiimi of Hair "reaaee nfter lis oryauixa- tion at Heii lu niH-rs, akirt ld AtHliale with Amsterdam, ro 39' ting a prop.xsal to Sliiwuir, if irimilar tendency, -but not a rejection of tlu- Itnwiun movement "-a the acti.ni of ti miiona deferring unit! Ilii'l a ot on the wilhdraniug from AniM.fi-liaiu.

uiul ie ciettioii the tiorinan Mi-ta! Worker' I'uiou and the Unlit-MiniiiSr fhop Coiimilts of amll minority CAmnrauUt and lo their annual iiiii tiig. the ite by whi.h tbe fiiited Jluie Worker in this country at their re oat conveiitioa rejected a to nfliliaft? with Ihe t.nti caiifirm the well known attitude! ot Americas trade unions imitated with 1 i OF Uncle Walt CHEAP SKATES. skatea art wen whose idle liies no sane resulia are giving, who loaf and argue while their wives si tempt to earn I In. living. While mm of vim and uom base around in high endeiivor, ihen (k.iles sit In ibe marketplace and stale ihcnies forever.

They play ehenp gaiiios lor cheaper stoki-s in Joints where skates iis-emblc, and 'ilk of toil wit'i hoes and rakes will make them flinch aid tremble, t'heaii skates are men win never par unlesw through writ or Judg nient their promises of yesierilBy tint show what bunk isnd fudge meant. They iod their standoff at the start, they niungle and behead il. and now there is no store or aiart where they ran buy on credit. Their children bate to blush for shuttle, I lie ir ives, a well, tire blushing, while they, to play a checker game through alley dark nre ruphing skate are ilmps who have no pride, who'd rather loaf than labor, and uncle when charity'a utplied by some mora thrifty iirighlior. I 'limn skates will borrow book or hen.

I hey borrow things ami break them, and never bring them back again unless Ibe peelers innke them. Cheap akatea abound In every town, and rank not with Ita glories; they hold the shady benches down, and tell the thinly stories. MA SON. Copyright by fieorge Matthew Allan Over the Percolator THE WOELD fiiHIE. Contrllmted by E.

I'. I'helpa. Tin grr.it world aeries has tipgun. 'I'hey all ar there to watch the fun; They haven very long lo wait, A hatter walk up to the piste. Ik.

hits the hall an awful rleut, Hut as Is usual he's out; 1 hs (iianls are making an awful light, hlln the Vanks ars Willi all their inlgbt. The newt Is wired frnm enast to roast. It wired to -AlakS almnst; And every teleitmne will ring, To proclaim Itulh the Hum rno Mug Bright Eaylnpir ot the Children. Cniitritiutrd by F. C.

I. How did you get on with the epell-' ing?" mother asked hitn after hi litst day in school. "Voti look pleased that feci sure you did well." "No, I couldn't apell much of anything." mid Jamie, "und couldn't remember the arithmetic or the geography x-ery well." Mother showed her disappointment. "Hut Hint's no mutter, mother said Jamie, "the hoya admire me. Tbev say I've got the biggest feet in the class.

Bright Saying of Adults. Contributed by a Header. A well-known eilixeu was suddenly nfflicted with some disorder anil went, to a eperinlist. The doctor examined him carefully and then said: "Well, Mr. the only remedy I see ia that you will have to nave your teeth taken out.

"All right," replied the patient, "liere they are." And he took plate from bis mouth and handed it to the doctor. Bright Sayings of Pupils. Contributed by A. A. T.

In grammar school the teacher asked her cIhss to write a sentence and use the word notwithstanding. One of the young est chaps wrote this "My father wore out In trouserSj but not it standing." Little Drops of By H. II. Wotrrloo. The Water-Wagon Army I after you and They sav we gotta Join 'em In thl good out in nil in rree.

But yen nn.l I. Old Timer, will pas It up wlih tliunks, If "lirvs" van till their Jitney, will travel with the Oh. Happy (P) Childhood. Contributed by A. E.

K. When' a very small youngster, I well remember, I wn in a neighbor' home. I saw a bowl ot what. 1 thought was nice brown gravy on the. kitchen table.

I walled until her back waa turned and with one gulp appropriated a good big Fpoonful. was soft son p. What Do You Remember Centrlliiiteil by remember when women's imd girls' winter petticoat were, culled "quill." 'I'liev were made of two thicknesses of heavy cloth, usually all wool, with wadding between. They were quilted to keep tho wadding in place. A hoop of rattan nil run in the hem of the quilw, which gavo them the fashionable bigness nt the.

bottom. One full, in the village where I lived, tv little girl Tbo wore one of the quilts waa "playing she was blind," as she afterward said, and with her eye closed she walked off into tho canal, which, was full of water. Her quilt served a a buoy nnd kept her afloat. Her screnms brought help ami she was rescued from what undoubtedly would have been her death had it not. been for ber quilt.

Gem of Thought. Contributed by H. It. Pulld a little fence of trust around to ilav. Fill the 8)iaee with loving work and therein stay.

Look not li roiiuli the sheltering bars npoa to morrow, God will help thee hear what eomes of Joy or sorrow. FAVOHITE EIBLE PASSAGE (The I suit rhronle'e will i.nh jllsh on tni page tistilr a pa.sage from the Hible. If y-n will write to tlie editor of the newer Uim jour favorite Blhle nsanaire and wii.re li can be fomol it pu'illshed.) St jm.ZZZ 5 MlUti1ew xvt 'A jiletiletb a man: but that winch comet I'1111 the month, this ilclilcth a man. u' rnt.Dorgh lUspatch. An heaped Carrausa'a grave with flow ers on the anuiversaT of 'murder, This delicate remembrance may iencouruge President Obregon.

America Is Sorry, -Too. Indianapolis Star. (i.iiiiit I.cniiie ant Trotsky will be sori-v Senator France did not induce J.aFollotte, liorah and Itilly Mason to go along x-s i hitu. of of to Koohcster men admitted to the bar were V. Conlyf W.

Ti. Crittenden. F. Churchill, Hubert Jarrard. II.

V. Morris, W. S. Webster. The Methodist conference, in session In Asiiury Methodist Church, rat.fiel the report of the joint coinuiission fm the Ktlsi ticnesee and Western New-York conferences recommending fusion uuder the name of tho Conference of the Methodist Kpisoopal Church." I'arius A.ieu, a lawyer, was ojcclod from a State Line traiu.

mow I'uttalo. Hochestcr Pittsburgh Hailwayl, for non-pa: Incut of fare. Tho locoumtiie rau over two nr, throe planks laid amis the rails and after stopping the. train the engineer found several other plunk ahead. Allen' wai arrested on a charge of attempting to wreck the train und admitted it.

He was held for the Crand Jury. Among tbe wedding: J. V. W'hkbeck and Misa Fanny Van Huson. iu Detroit by Itev.

Alfred Owen; k. Conkling Itrown. of lireenslioro. and Alida Warner, in I'uitarian Church, by Icv. N.

M. Mann. TIIIKTY MVK YF.AHS AGO TO-DAY 1886. The highest temperature wa.fs liO degrees; lowest, 4'2 The double-eud horse-car beg.iu tripe on West avenue from King street to Hague street. A literary society, organizer- by thiisl-year and fonrrh-year pupils at tho liochnster Free Academy, elected: 1'resi'Ienf, Isaac M.

Hrickuc.r; Matie MeArthnr; secretary, H. A. White: treasurer, Lewis Hetittic. Tlie Knights of Temperance installed: 'resident. John Smering: vice-presidents, Joseph Itedfifrn, Fetor White: secretary, Henry Itailey: financial secretary, F.

W. lienham; treasurer, li. J. Karrett; chaplain, li. Y.

Young: serjeant-at-arms, John Howell. Among the weddings: Charles A. Hobbard and Misa I.ennra W. Ilickenson. at Casii-e Church.

Charlotte, by Itev. J. Uudley Ferguson; V. II. Wright, and Mis Anna M.

Hronnon, by Hev. H. Day I'eeples: John Kanihy, and Miss Mary K. Fann-hUn, in New York city, by Hev. Father McCoriuack, lis lulling ami iimtrtriuting tn enoriiioua quantity of tnerchnnili.se, land routed ami water routed, th.it enlera the metroMili.

Nearly half of tlie foreign commerce of the country pusa through the port of New Vork. Private intercuts, have controlled all the means for receiving, Muring and transferring from place to plnce in the (ireater t'ity the Immense iiunnlities of freight required for the nuiiniciiiince of s.taai.tkai paoplo ami for trade with the utlermot parta of (he earth. The work, handle! by many independent agem-iea, liu been done lea ellii icntly than It can be dme by one orgrfuir.nl inn, controllinir and opcrgfiha hII (he connecting jinea and terminals. I'lider the prnn, tlirr, j1( a "i'ort of New Vork Authority," cmiir-iug of aii men. three to be named by the government of New Vork, ami three by the government of New Jcry.

Thia lH.ar.1 will have pwrr coimtriiet and manige belt lines, term inals, docks and piers, elevators and storehoiiaim. Its "authority wlll over tho tnetropolitiiu dilri-t in both mail's. No plans along thia line, how ever, may be curried out without the approval of the governors of both slates. Adoption of (hi. proposal by (be two lter atii tea brings mind the time when (here was fierce rivalry between thee name tw nates for the control of Hie negligible amount of commerce that then entered the port of New Vork llm io JS07, h.n Hubert Kulton built practicable steamboat, his partner Kobert l.ivingnto,,, M-cireil from the Legislature of the State of Now York a i-ontrart granting him a monopoly for twenty rear, of she stenm navigation of the streams and other waters of New Vork.

Violation of the grant by any boat laid it open secure and forfeiture to Fulton and Livingston, New York's exclusive right to control nav.gat,,,,, of fh it from jWflpr trt Vmrf djspifp retaliatory enacted liy both legislatures. Kin ally nuetin came before tlie Supreme Court of the fulled Stales in theffamona action of (JibUms versus lh( fill Mug rendered first in IS2f In the famous decision handed Chief Jiwtirc John Marshall, the orilii'inl ta-nj I. i "ioiiuei tunc ongress has ekclusive-, right to tauulate commerce; that such contents as that between New Vork and New Jersey had ien to (He framing of the Federal Con-stiiutiou, which, by grunting to Congress tlie right" to regulate commerce, thereby Henjrd the right, to the utates. That dv clelon has never been overturned. to be overwhelmed with woe or Mirpriso at Die way the first game of the series turned out.

Japan has reached station on the road to demiMrucy whew news that tho F.u poror is critieall; ill is nermittcl to It Ik not surprising that the of re.illy restrictive iminigrailon law-is bcomiiig apparent eveu to tluisc wlw formerly opposed action. -x in(Mj(hlg hr) wM t'0 eaiue hn t4M crtinti Uioveriy no generally circu'alrd. premier Uyd (Jeorge has ta. kled MmlB 1 propositions iu his day. but iuow mat Jie at grips with the unem- ililoyiiient situation be lias about iho toughoi of the bunch.

i- -MArslmll la, as be ha' been the American Federation of Labor on the ltuiaii iiropngamla Thoie fii peak fnr lliemeh(. The orgunbcit workera of the world are not aiim-eptilile tu the achemea of the lluonian dutktort. Anoliier It iiiun dream lint been dispelled the fomniot rne of the world. IMPROVEMENT SHOWN. According to the New Vork Times, reports received by I lie Ir'TMate Commerce CortiUiiiilon from out of t'lasa 1 railroads indica' a net operating Income for August of s.1,li,-l,i I and estimates by the coimuisdou put the total for the whole roada at iti.0oo,-is iu round numbers.

This gives the roads a return of mora tlmo 5 per cent, on their real investment as reprceciiled by the luii-rntale Commerce Comnils-sion'a valuatinii. in its face tlie report indinitoe a belli situation of (he railroad tlmu has existed for more than a jenr, since the highest return previously reported within the Jenr since Angual, llr.Nl, were I II per cent. Iu HO, ami 4.5 per cent. In July, lfJI. Closer examination of the Hgurea In the Internals Coiunierce.

Commission's possession, however, do not male the situation unite so optimistic. It is said, for iustance, (hat the percentage of bad- order rara on the road reporting h'l reached per cent. In August; good railroad practice before the war ilecreea that this percentage nioubi not above 5 and later it gem-rally was not penult ted to rise alMive 7. (liber needed repairs, renewal repacementa which ordinarily are mid out of current revenues also are wiid to have bei-u neglected, ami thus have pl ed up a fn-Hire liiiblli'y which must be met when trallic reome ita imrmiil volume. Ojierating revenues forXhe 17S Class 1 rend, reimrlmg were leas in than they were in August, llt-l, I-T, csfi.issl.

Hut w'hilo I he AuguM. report shotted a deficit of the Aiigust, report tliowed the net ol'crntlng income almve stalcsl. The answer to the ipiestilui why lliis co lid be so is tlir greuler cut was itiHde in the operating espouses over those of August, ItW, than was made iu the reienue: August, expenses were UI I.UH Hl while those of-Augusi, i.i"i I. in A 1- rx-r I. the deferring of re ITI L.

r-- nair work is suid bate iiis'oi in led for a large part of this abnormal decrease. 'However il brought about, faut that a il. it of a year ago has becu tmii'Sl ilito a atibelautiiil'prolit is JjinciminjiLiiif. Irnmc airemiy is rciMieu tu lie increasing, though ami there i nie reason to believe that future revenue ''t only will eniiblo the roads to maintain their present rata of income but pay tor toe oc well. Hume hope for the effecting ol pcriou-ncnt economics Hi III the announcement by the Interstate Commerce Commission of a tentative plan for consolidating all railroads of the country into nine-j teen great systems, thereby ai.i.ihs to reuiice oupiicniioii oi Hint so to necrease expenses wiuonu imiring etuciency, The situation of the railroad on the h.oW.il now than it was a year sf'.

PORT OF NEW YORK. With tbe assumption Slate Committeeman AidridtiC. collector in Ibe Port of New Vork, West eru New York's interest in that wonder, fnl barh.tr at the iiiiiiilii of (lie iier has lucreasi-d naturaiiy. Tu tplfe of the gresit aquioiil of thought and labor that havr been expended In iiuiiroviug that iHitnral gatewai' to America, those ho do business there see still other wax iu which it bean fy ami efli may heightcne.1 Along tb4 line it is iatereslinjr to nute that a plan lias been made, tirreeil! i by It'-puliiii'Mii I lieurge W.jsty the oftlce TWUNTV FI YKAKS ACO TO HAY 18S6. Till! highest temperature was 119 degrees; lowext: -IS degrees, Iu the highest was ii degrees, lowest desrocs.

The Knights of St. John the Haptist elected: President. K. Poueettc; vice-president, I. Martin: recording secretary, finaueial secretary, F.

Homliaut; troasuier, Wehbring. Kdward Taylor, of 27 llarson avenue, a stone mason, fell feet into the basement of the Security Trust Company's new building at Fast Main and South Water streets aud was severely injured. The 1 Mucosa Council of the Kpiscopal Church of P.uffalo was attended lv Hochestcr ministers: Hev. Henry Anstice, Hev. Algernou S.

Crapse.v, Hev. James H. Jieunis, Hoi-. William 1 it rvillo" 1 oty, 'Hev. Kdward P.

Hart, Hev. Warren Hubbard, Hev. Thomas A. I 'am ell, Hev. J.

Wainwright Hay, Hev. Amos Sleele, Hev, l.ouis C. Washburn. Hev. Albert W'uod.

Thomas Itrodie died, and the funeral took pace from the house of his A Woman's Philosophy I.IKE DRIPPING OF WATER. la there anything in the world thct distracts one's mind from true worth and from the Joys ot companionship, or prevents one from forming a new liking more tairrly than an unattractive, reiter ated mannerism? I met a woman recently to whom st our lirst meeting I felt drawn. At the second meeting ahe begun to talk, nnd while what she said waa interesting found myself tinahlc to keep my mind on it for this reason. She bad tlie habit of putting in the phrase "you know" at the end of almost every sentence. "I won't think of it," I lUss-tired myself.

"I will take it a a matter of course. I will think of what she La saying." Hut in spite of myself I kept thinking "She's going to say it again; she' going to sny it at the end of this sentence. She didn't say it that time. Here it comes" and so on. Here Is a typical sentence of her con versation, "Her mother-in-law is one of those dreadfully piou sople.

you know, uiul whenever she ha some friend down. you know, ber mother-in-law stay in her room, you know" (Not exaggerat tt' bit 1 counted tbc phrase the times in one sentence.) An old friend of mine ha developed, what to me is the worst of all these re iterated mannerisms, a nervous laugh Uvea if it were an attractive laugh (tli.it rarest of charms) one would row weiiry of bearing it so often. Hut, alas, it harsh, high pitched and entirely un musical. And it is so utterly unconnected with the context of her conversation that one is embarrassed by its lack of meaning beside being jurred by its dissonance. 1 think this is the common est as well a the most trying of reiter ated mannerisms.

You probably have, nt least, one acquaintance who inflicts it on you? The habit of catching hold of some bit of slang and using it until everyone feo! ready to. scream ia another reiterative mannerism. what do you know nbont that," "I'll tell the world so," You suid a mouthful" doesn't it make you shrink inside to have these phrases recoiled to jou? 1 really wonder thai tai murder was committed because the. murderer had heard "I'll tell the world so" one too' many times. A nervous cough is another reiterative mannerism for which there is little ex cuse.

It is equally linril on the threat of the eoughrr and the cars of the hearer. F.ven a charming mannerism grows tiresome when reiterated. Think what; a mannerism, ugly to begin with, must become to siiNone who hears it twenty times a day. Think, and beware! hcth cwirrtos. Copyright by Gtorg Matthew Adams.

Notes and Opinions A Hussian Holshevist official Is said to have answered an offer to sell food to his government liy saying: hy should we buy when tho jrorernmerits other countries Supply all that is required free?" It would appear (hat those Holshevist politicians are the type men whom Americans call tramps. Buffalo Express. Silver that we loaned (iieat Hriiuin save the situation India ilunirsi the war hud to be melted into biilliou. Now that; it is returned it is beine re-minted into dollars, nt the rate of a day. Hut not silver dollar ar" you likely to see In trade.

Silver certificates will come out. Most currency phenomena are mysterious to the un-initiated. Hrooklrti Kagle. What would Tennyson haie said if be bad known that the historical expert of the London Post would discover that 'King Arthur, Instead of being a heroic. chivalrous Hritntf; was In reality a Ihitchman from Frieslaiid, "who had rebelled gainst the Kottluu Kiupiic anil waged a constant lueril! warfare against is Teutonic riva's in Hostou Clobc daughter, Mrs.

II. K. Kemitigton, No. 7 John Welch and Miss Flizabcth Cathedral by Hev. Father Kicrnan.

Issues of the Day Ctplnlnna expressed In this rnlnmn re those of tbn writers, nnt necessarily of this papier. Asks Government Why It Hoards Gold. th Editor ef tlie llenitKrill and CkronU-le: Sir: If a Hochestcr business man had millions of dollars in gold coin and was in great need of money to pay his debts and his bills, it is natural to assume that would use this geld, which hereto-Joie he had simply held iu storage. At first thought it would seem as though lb? Fnited States government nt tbii time In enilyirritssed with tho million or of gold coin which have, been oopstantly accumulating doting the past top or twenty years. Our government bus great need of money.

It. has not enough casli on hand Ftsteraijoii ha demonstrated that tho supply daily calls. The iiuostiou na-1 solid forward steps are made when tur.illy atises, why net use some of.tb" worker show themselves to be respon-gold which now embarrasses the vvVrn-1 sble and conservative, and tbe reepansi-luent by trnnstcii iii" some of it to the iy' 11Uli of a group arc 1 snks or the railroads or the iimnnl'iic-, tho vision and tllVOM or the llirmers? I other WonK the men on the nlnlform -evci-af times in the past, riuht when lie'" one of the things wrong with country is that i.k. s.Xisi aiitomob ami fcmti houses re- J- Our Idea of super-optimist i the person who expected that it be iiossilce to carry out the lun wit liic.it b.vinz trnnl.t. officers.

are not sure ever was. such a persou. i Heorts tliat Chicago negroes r( arming in fear of the Kit Klox Klan be true or false, but the fact remain i that the organisation fnrnkbew an ev- i why should the fovernment lie building additional vaults tor the storage of surplus g'dd coin when, it, might easily dispose of the sold ns statist, Thhil; of the loss of interest' each year through the government hoarding the gold. hat vast sums could be soeured it the gold were put at worfTiu the bands-of those who nead it iu exchange for paper nioney. Vihy is it that we nener see a gold dollar, or any other gold coius of late lears? There was a time far in the past when we could present our checks at the bank and draw gold, but we ennnot do it freely now.

notwithstanding that we have! much gold we do not know whnt to do with it. On the surface this' question of the employment of gold wound seem to he an easy one to answer, but in fact tt is to bj stue ie(fi a tures or i ork audi, use ft su.li tear ami such arming. It' New Jersey, and approved formally byjtiso provide the material for a i'1aii Uth House of Congress, that promise i-jee war..