Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

18 CHARLOTTE TOLD BURNS IS THERE Detective's Name Spreads Investigation Talk. OPINIONS ON PARELLEL STREET BANK COURT NOT PIIRHf. STRFFT Aldermen Martens and Connor on Plan to Straighten Andrews Street StatusTot Well-known Bit of bttllU 111 I53UCI ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AD CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JTOE ,12, 1913.

No report was made last night by the RESULT OF ACCIDENT ON IT REFORM ELEMENT AT WORK would doubtless divert ninch henry fraf-'tic from Alain street." Alifermati Connor, of the First ward, said that, the objection to Andrews and Allen streets as a parallel main street was that they were too far from Main. "There isn't any doubt that we need a parallel main street." said AMetninil Connor. "Automobiles and heavy traffic would use the parallel street. In fact, we could pass an ordinance compelling heavy trucks to keep off street except when they are to deliver goods in the street. Hut, through triilHc wouldn't go tid far away as Andrews street.

What we want is a street near-e- -Main street, and I am in favor of extending Church street to Klixaher'i and i'ront streets, building river tirulge and connecting with either Mortimer or Pleasant street." :3 i The Graduation Suit When the young man graduate stands up to receive his honors, the knowledge that he is well dressed will add tremendously to his happiness. Whether he has paid us 1 0, 1 2, 1 5 or any intermediate price up to $25, he is assured that the style of his suit is beyond criticism, the fit beyond reproach, the quality beyond question and the value beyond comparison. UNION CLOTHING 0. "Rochester's Greatest Clothing Store." Public Works Committee of (he Com mon Council on the ordinance for the. xtenaiou of Church street, which is the first step toward a parallel main ar'et.

The committee will give further hearings on the plan, probably before the next council meeting. The new street, if the project, goes through, wll traverse the Fifth and iFirst wards. Alderman Henry V. Martens, of the if th ward, eaid yesterday that the flnn for the. straightening of Anita-v ativet to meet Alien street on the -west and Diversify avenue on the cast seemed practicable to him.

"It would lip hii expensive improve ment, snid Alderman Martens, 'anil an see whv it would mil work out well. Andrewg street is a hue thoroughfare, ii ml if it were straightened It EWISH FEDERATION HAS MANYPROJECTS Orphanage and School Two. Annual Tax Reduced. The second session of the second annual convention of the Feneration of Jewish or this city wns held last night in the. auditorium of tile Jewish oung Metis Association.

The following reeoui-dienilailous, made by the president. l'. tVUIlam .1. Barnls, and ratified by the Heso- lutloiia'. Committee, were adopted I'hst the per csults of the represen ts Ives In ttiw oraaiilaition be reduced front to Ts cents annually.

lost a siaiKlins coiiiuuilee be appointed to ralso tniula wneu necessary lor the nulnieuaut-t; of the association. I'hst the convention adapt the recall of officers surf that tills power lie vented wtth the council, eicept as to I lie provident the oi'Kiinlatioii, whom only Hie convention can recall, and that he llrst vb -president In such cuses shall lake tile ulacn of the president. mat top chairmen or ihe vartoua com-inltipi-s shall nut be eiecp-d lit the oonen-llon. but be appolmed by the council. That a staud.ug arrangements committee be appointed.

The following reonmuiendatlons of the Resolutions Committee were adopted by the delegates after a heated debate: That the conventions be held oiianerlr. as this Kill tend to acquaint, the delegate uioie tnorougni.v with the work of ihe rouncll and the organization as a whole will lake more Interest in the Work In Id out at thu i-vnventlons. Jhat ail energies of the entire kehllliih he devaiud to the establishment of a prop, er home for orphans, and thl money oh- touieo nv tne society be devoted to this use. Thst the Board of Education make er poaslole effi.i-t tf. esishlish a modem Hebrew school, and.

that It lnuaurnt proper system under which the children mii 1 1 lie tatiabt and guided. That. In view nf the tact Hist the k- hlllsh ropoanilr.es the usefulness of the Hnal Alon llj'tirew Library, the convention sill airs its moral support to said llbrarv and lend its aid whenever It may he possible. The nomination of officers was made la at night, and the election and final session will he held to-morrow evening. The ses sion was well attended, more than twenty societies being represented.

The Resolution Comralttea Is made up of 8. S. Kaplnn, Itoseiihlnom. It. l.ippe, J.

tlerahen. S. Sadowskv, H. (ioldman. M.

fishau. J. I'osuer. J. Ufshlta.

1. Newkln. .11. isrnian. j.

x-nuu, Sarachan, J. If. Ievy and Charles Kasden. FISHER APPOINTS INSPECTORS Thirteen Named by City Engineer for Public Work. City Engineer Kiaher has appointed thir teen pubi- improvement Inspectors from the civil service ellftlbl list recently con- Urmed.

The appointees are: T. ttnymoml rainier, So. Clinton av enue ennth: George B. Carpenter. No.

205 Wellington avenue: John IV Kelley. No. St. Paul street; Louis B. Smith, No.

66 lnox street: IT. Wnlter Hughes. No. 1 (ireenwoort street: Harold 8. McKlwaln, So.

110 AtlJnson street: Ioul H. Brandt. No. ITT Alexander street; Kenneth Knapp, No. lvS Troup street; Adrian J.

ttlche, No. I.ark street: John H. Mad Igsn. No. Kst avenue; Harry Webh.

No, 51 Aat, street; J. Wlllinin Tay lor. No. 56 'Harper street; fleorge lj. Ma-Ion.

No. Sti fiilllson street. Mendon Folk Dislike The Chamber of Conuncrce has received a letter nitfiied by F.A'ward (1. Itrooks. town clerk of Mendon: Iter.

Muriin .1. Ouney, J. D. Martin and A. M.

llolden. asking that Influence 1-e brought on county of flclals to the ninierbil aud wtittk of the r.ew road from Rush to Honeo.ve Falls. The comity olfclals having offlces In the Court House say they know noth-1ns of the grlevuncc of the Mendon men who wrote to the chamber and are surprised by the action. Bermingham Fund $2,800. The committee In charge of the Simon J.

Bermingham memorial fund some necks ao turned over '-MUSI to his idow and' fW to his invalid shter. The receipt of lul-j rlptloiis Is not formally closed, but the committee Is not. actively soliciting as win done shortly after the killing of the deputy by William Twtmaii, who has been convicted of murder and sentenced to doiith. Managers of Shady Resorta Fright-ned by Tip That Famoua Detec tive Is Getting Evidence lor Re lormers Priest's Plain Talk Charlotte biuzerf with front Stone road to the. yesterday when the tip whs telephoned to a Hotel man that detective had been at work in ilhp Tillage Memorial necking of reapooaibility for lawless eooUitinus.

The dread name of. William J. Burns, convict pr of tha McNamaras and more recently lh tpririer nf. Atlantic City, feathered lh it-row ot rumor. The lam effort tf th( reform element, to chanjte coodirions in Chir was made nil jenrn ago and fsilM.

because it wan made a pod'-pal issue. The rillaae has drunk 'r. nip Of 'Vide open" license to the dregs since then, nay the reformers. A few men hnvo, waxed rich, but are constantly sidestepping the nation, "Whpre did yon get it?" Priest Utters Protest. "Moral conditions in Charlotte are deplorable," said Uev.

William I'nyna at Holy Css Church last Sunday. 'Law-breaking is general and the law-leia element of Rochester cornea down here and does as it pleases, apparently without fear of consequences. The Tillage authorities are unable, to enforce the law. Immoral women pnrada the main thornuuhfares of Charlotte and make night hideous with their outcry. The work wo do to fcave the souks of the Tillage children ou day of the year Is undone in a few days when they are allowe4 to work at the bench on Hundays." Father Payne's remark at both masse -wen repeated hy people of ad denominations Sunday ninht.

The class of men who profit by the weekly hegira of men and girls Rochester to the beach did not pay much attention the priest's protest, as he and Her. Albert Reavely. the Methodist clergy.nan of the Tillage, have openly denounced vice at -Charlotte for yearn. It was yesterday's1 rumor that the "law and order" element had put the detectives at work that, startled the managers of shady hotels and other dubious resorts. Burns in City Recently.

William J. Burns was In Rochester a month ago and dined at the Genesee Club with business men. It was then said that his visit w-as merely a -visit in connection with policing the banks of the city, and that he was here but a few hours and went on to Buffalo. People who have rea ion to fear his presence in Charlotte believe he was here considerably longer than a few hours and that his operators are mixed up in various dolls r-scettiria; activities of the lakeside village, it being their favorite method to gt on the inside of the crooked deals that they are inrewtisatinn nn the pretense that they are financially interested. It is a fact that seme of the beach hotel and salonkceper are so convinced that they are on the eve of a drastic reform that, they are grabbing for every nickel they can get out of tlia mikltn hnfnra the evntnftinn pomes.

was a marvel to everyone when State Excise Commissioner Farley passed tip Charlotte at the time he got evidence against thirty-one hotel, keepers In Rochester and sued on their bonds. Reform Movement Expected. Long before, the Burns story cams out the far-seeing ones at the beach figured that the "law and order' peo ple were about ripe for organization end for the lodiing of complaint at Albany that would certainlv be acted upon. Business men have openly told the nnionnts they would contribute a movement to etcan up. varying from hi to J.lfX).

Another miracle of Charlotte conditions, say villagers, Is that, there has been no ghastly automobile fatality Taxicaha and borrowed or purloined ears mar through there ar frightful sneed. filled with men and arirls. at all hours of the night. The villagers ear io cross Broadway after dark. LOOKOUT FOR TOTERS OF WEAPONS Police to Increase Vigilance as Re suit ol Shooting.

The recent shooting affairs among Italians of the city have prompted the police to use even greater viirilance discouraging- belligerenet, foreigners from carrying weapons. Chief Quijjloy snid yesterday that his men were constantly watching for toters of guns and stilet tos and thnt arrests would be made when such were discovered. For several Weeks before the recent shootings the Italian were unusually nuiet. rhen came the Ituscemi-ltllis affair, in which the latter was danger ously wounded, and Mondnv Antonio Molino was arrested after had. as alroged.

mao repeated threats to kill one of his countrymen. Molino was arraigned in police court yesterday and plended nut guilty. His rase was adjourned until Juno I.Hih. Off on Fishing Trip. Charles Nellis and Mrs, Birr went a fishing trip to Tmnthcrir and Sandy reic hv automobile on ISnnilav woi-uin? Mr.

Wilis waa once proprietor of a hotel Olr-ott and is a veteran stnr geon fisherman. To Amateur Photographers. Vp. suggest that you make us your olhrial" developers and printers duriog the outdoor season. Hp shall try nam to please you mat you will be id dined to allow ttie title to remain with us permanently.

Rochester Photo-Sup Ply the corner store, Main and front. Glen Haven Cars Leave and Clinton streets erry hour from 1 to connecting with bay Man Injured by Leaning against Detective Railing Claims Court Is Public Highway, but Lessee of Property Shows the Old Deeds Deeds made In Reche.terville In 1S16 are In evidence in Justice Sutherland trial term of Supreme Court, on the nuestlun whether Bunk court, the opening off Corln-thlua street west of the theater, Is private property or a publl: thoroughfare. On the Issue of this question depends the out come of Robert Russell's act Urn to recover damages tor injuries received; through crashing through a railing and down a flight of slops In th rear of the White Kitchn about a year ago. Hussell is a picture show operator and kays he was earning from I'VOtX) to oflfl prior to the accident, which permanently affectod his memory. He was ehlbltln at tho Corinthian and came out tne rear door of a saloou on the State street side of Ihe court and leaned against the railing.

It was an old railing and patched in places with wire. Russell weighed about 'JoD pounds and the wire snapped when he pressed bla bulk against It. Through William J. Baker he Is suing the Krnest-Xoelh Dairy I.uncu Company, and Noelh Individ ually, who appear by (ieorge I). Hoeon una f-erclvnl D.

Ovlatt. Mr. Uaker walntiihurthat Bank court li a public highway and that It was the duty of the city and the abutting proerly owners, particularly thn National Bank of Commerce, from which Noetb rents, to keep the court In perfect repair. Including the railing at the rear of the restaurant. The defense Is that the court Is merely a fight and air shaft for the 'beneat of adjacent owners and anyone golno; on it does so at bla own risk! Russell was loitering, waiting until It waa time to go Into the Corinthian and start his show and not on that side of the court by Invitation of the bank or auy of Its leanees for business purposes.

The original deeds inaite lit John Bos- mau, who laid out Ihe court for the benefit of abutting owners In lllft. are lu evi dence. Bowman owned both tho Stuto street property and the theater site. He conveyed Corinthian street to the city, hut not the court, thereby showing- he did not Intend It to lie a thoroughfare, It is ar gued. The city never passed any measure taking over the court and has not attempted to keep It clean or In repair, as City Assessor Thomas Neville will testify from bis experience of over forty years with municipal public Works.

Tniler the pavement are pockets used for coal, ashes, refuse and ou the theater'a aldo of a partition, electrical apparatus. These, would bo unlawful encroachments if It were a public highway. Thomas E. Siianlon testified under cross-exumluatlon by Mr, Reed, yesterday. U't the bank setlled with Russell fur (t.Oio, but nwde private agreemeut that la siould refund that amount If lio recovered It an action asalnst the Noeth company, the bank's tenant.

SURVEY OF ONTARIO WATER Work to Be Conducted in Connec tion with Sewer System. Work is to he begun Monday On the sanitsrv survev of the wstpro nf iIia Itcoesee river and Lake Ontario for use in connection with the construction of the new sewage disnnssl svmom The work will be under the direction of George ('. Whipple, of Harvard I'niver-sity, and of Professor Charlea Wright Dodge, of the t'niversily of Koehester, city bacteriologist. Tho survey will cover a section of the lake from a point some distance west of the intake nine nf tha I-ake Ontario Water Company to point, about two miles east of the proposed outlet pipe for the vfflttent from the IWhestor sewage, and samples of water will be taken as far as four miles from shore. The survey of water in the river is to be taken for purposes of comparison when the new sewer is In operation.

City Engineer l-'isher has decided that the best way to determine how the water is affected is to get its exact, condition before the sewage effluent goes into the lake and, again, after the outlet pipe Is in operation. Work on the his erih for anchoring the outlet pipe is progressing snrisfne-torily ami much of the pfx is already on hand. The dredge and other apparatus are expected shortly. FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION Mayor Calls upon Residents ol Rochester to Observe Anniversary. Mayor H.

II. Kdgerton yesterday Issued a proclamation calling upon the clilneus of Roebester to observe Flag Day as generally as possible, The proclamation follows; Friday, June Hth. will be the IXith ni nlversary of tile adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the flag of Ihe Culted Slates of Aincrb-a. The public recognition of King fay as a national anniversary Is each year becoming more general, and in order to secure the widest pusjubL observance, this year I suggest and reyuect that on Friday. June lltli.

the citizens of Koch ster display the flag of their homes and places of business, and hereby order that the flag be displayed on all municipal buildings. On the fourteenth day of June, 1777. Cougress enacted: "That the flag of the thirteen t'nlted States he thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; thst the I nbm be thirteen stars, while In a blue Held, representing a new constellation." The number of stripes hating been Increased hy the admission of new states, the po si'hllltlea of the nation's future- develop ment dawned upon our fnfjiers, be original thirteen stripes were unchangeably restored by act of Congress on April 4. IHIK -when It' was enacted: "That from and after the fourth dav of July next flog of the t'nlted states he thirteen tiorisontai stripes, alternate red and white: that the 1'nlon be. twenty stars, white.

In a blue field, aud that en the admission of a new slate into the I'nlon one star he added lu the I'nlon of the flag: and such addition take effect en the fourth day of July neat, succeeding such admission." Ailing to Address Typothetae. The June meeting of the Typothetae of Kixhester will be held to morrow evening at. o'clock at. the Powers Hotel, where a dinner will be served, The speaker will be Joseph T. Ailing, and his subject will be "The Cost of Handling Taper.

Hmed I'pon (be Kxpcriences of the Paper llonses." A largo attendance) is es- netted. 4 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Well-Illustrated Book Will Be Pu on Sale This Morning. AI.BKItT I). PERRY, Kdltor-ln-f hlef of Kaxt High Nehnol Senior Annual. The annual publishe dby the.

class of June, of East- High School, will l.e on sale at the scboobthia morning. The hook will contain pages and will he attractively Illustrated with cartoons by Gerrttt Weston and Barton Murray. It will have pictures of the athletic teams, musical elnbs. Clarion Board and a'l other student organisations. The board Is made up of the following: Kclltor-ln-rhlef.

Albert II. Perry; assistant editors, tieorge Augustus Ilasklns, Julia Kegers, Fred ttemlngtnn end John Ballard; art editors. Barton Murray and tier-rlt Wpfto.n; business managers. Aba R. (ilnsburg and Herbert Roule; advertising manager, Hyman Kolka.

The price of the book la tin cents. OFFICE FOR' ROCHESTER MAN H. J. Schaad a Vice-President ol Butchers of State. New York, June 11.

"We got the blame and tile trusts get the money," was the complaint voiced by the speakers at the second session of the annual convention of the New York state Association of tha t'nlted Master Butchers of America In Brooklyn today. The delegates transacted their business behind closed doors. After adjournment a statement was made by the recording secretary. 1). H.

Holey, of Troy, to the effect that the retailers in convention had put the blame for the rlsh prices on the wholesalers. At the close of the day's session the butchers climbed Into thirty five automobiles and motored off to Coney Inland for a shore dinner. Officers were elected to-day as follows: Frank C. Bur'-k, Brooklyn. president: Philip J.

Keller, of Niagara Talis; II. J. Schsad. nf Rochester; C. Arnrheln, of rtl'-a: Otto Hablcht, of Brooklyn, and Herman Klrnhbaum, of New York, rlce-presldents: I.

J. Haley, of Troy, recording secretary; Charles Young, of New York. Biiamla! secretary: Prank Baltbafer. of Buffalo, treasurer: Charles lirlsmer. of Brooklyn; M.

Kolb, of Buffalo, anil A. C. Oriui, of New York, trustees. PERSONAL MENTION. Agues Kcnlley, of No.

Madison street, will visit friends at Brockport and Albion for about ten d'ays. Mrs. Ida 'leddes. of No. Roardman street, leaves to day for a visit with her sister, who Is a nurse In the employ of the Board of Ilcallh In New York city.

Mrs. Harvey F. Itemlngton and sons, Harvey and John Warner, will sail to-morrow on the Saxonla from New York for Naples. They will he gone nntll September. Kins, who lives in the same street and saw the accident, "aid the automobile was not (flMieding.

Me snid that the street was very dark at tho rime because of the electric light being out and that the lsiys at the curb were hardly discern-able. Staub tn accompanied in the automobile by his mother. Mra. William f. It snid the machine was tsopiied within twenty feet of the spot where it hit the Kkw boy.

A hurry call was sent to the Homeopathic Hiwpilal. The boy was dead when the ambulance arrived and Cbroiicr Killip waa notified. Only a few weeks ago Charles Kloa was dismissed from the lloeopathic Hospital upon rwoveriug from an operation for appendicitis. The hospital authorities hud come to know the liltlc chap nuite well and he was a great favorile mith the nurses and doctors LOOK AFTER the TEETH The STOMACH and DIGESTION WILL LOOK AFTER THEMSELVES Life, strength and physical beauty depend absolutely upon perfect assimilation of the food. Look to the Teeth, where this process begins.

i TCCTH BLOOD POISON CURED NEVER TO RETURN $2.00 a Witk. No Mora, No Loi My Treatmeiit lure. All Bom, lror. awl Niaiptom. la IS to 0 Days, so Tou nor Any.n Would Know Yon Kirr Mad the Trouble.

Alo IUN HOBK1S. IIXKRM, Bl 7.KM. PIHP1.ES, HlaWTCHIM, 1TCHINO. HI XIXD and 1IH( at tho MUX. LOWEST CHARGES of any Spociallat QUICKEST CURES That Stay Curad CURES AFTER HOT SPRINGS FAIL to rrrtH blood poison must be entirely reinoyedi rom the system.

The treatment I alva you act ao quickly by neutralising- the poison that jon can almoat feel tt tieinjt can. out every day, and creates frtvh. pure blood, cleanaln and biilldlnir up the system, ao tbi ii no come-back to It. Tour advantan In treating wttb me Is thst when you are curod yoa will star cured, and tha treatment does not Injure your stomach, snd cau bone palna and aches like strong mineral mixture. -CnC" Salvarson OUD Adminlstend I want a ebaneo to prove tha I can euro all afflicted skeptical nuia.

Call and eea ma to-day Dally Honrs, to DR.WEINSTEIN'S MEDICAL OFFICE 37 1-E East Avo. Roehaatar, N.Y. $1.00 TO PORTAGE FALLS AND LETCHWORTH PARK AND RETURN EVERY SATURDAY DGKRG JUKI Tickets teed enly aa train lasvina Rocketer SiOO A. M. and leevini Psrk I P.

M. SB UH HUJ PENNSYLVANIA R. R. rv The McKenney Dental Company 73 Main Street East "AT TMf SIGN Of TMI SLSCTRIO TOOTH" Hour. I to 6.

Wednesday, and Saturdays, 8 to (.. Sanitary Denial Service NOTICE COLD CRCWN $3 BRIDGE WORK $3 WONDER PLATE (best made) $5 SILVER 50c All Guaranteed Best Quality Clean All the Way Through Our artificial dentures are scientifically constructed and guaranteed to be ritfht. Our laboratory force and equipment are. second to none in America, and are able to handle successfully the most difficult cajses. examination, sir Always TN1TKI ST AT 8 DISTIUCT rotTUT.

Western district of New Tork. In the matter of Frank J. Stupp. Iiankriipt. To the creditor of the above named Bankrupt, and others In luterest: Notice i liereht givrn that on th 2tlt (lay of June.

liUJ, at 10 o'clock 1-rancln J. Yanuuiu, Ihe trutee lieteu, UI sell, subject lo lav approval nf the iiiiiternlitiied referee, at ptaolic auction, to the hljjheat Wilder, at the slora occuphj ly alU bankrupt. No, rilttton avenue north. Rochester, ew York, all the pi-r-aoal property of the estata of said bank-runt. iahl propeKy consist of a acorral alt" of coimuercial anil fancy elalluiiarvt cliurcli Kwxls cuunwllii of prayer hooka, plctitte.

ratal ies. elc. tyifivrtter. roll-top desk, tiling cabinet, lloor slxiwcaaea, safe, etc. Alto all lh rliiht, title unri of the bankrupt in a leuse eiplrluj lu about two jears.

Tim utock will be of-fereil by ricparnuenta ami tti bnlk. the ftx-turea separately and also tn coRBmtiwi with tho othe4- property. Tbo store will lie open onily from HI A. to 11! M. for luipectlon of proiierty snt for the p.inient a connu.

I KANCIS J. VAWMAS. Trustee. riiunli Plumb, attnrncTH. Mnrit f.

Myers, am llouccr. yulacy Van lOii'bl. BOY IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Run into When Teaching Brother How to Ride liicyclc in Avenue D. An automobile driven hy Raymond Staub, Id years old. of No.

West avenue, raw" Kins, 11 years old, of No. Avenue while the lad was itttoinpting to teach hi brother Arthur how to ride a bicycle in the road in front of the family home at about o'clock last night. The boy's Deck was broken and death was itmtun-tnneous. S(aul was arrested, charged in th violating the city ordinance ty unv- a motor itropellod vehicle when un dor til vnuo of age. ti, 'oiitirtiinliile was going at moder ate speed, but owing to the fuet that the electric light iu the street neures tthe house wan out, Stauti did not see the boy and ran into thurles.

I ho boy knocked down In front of the car one of the wheels went, over Uia was and neck. An uncle of the Kins hoys, MkJii CHESTER A AN Arrow Kotch COLLAR Meets close in front and stays so 15? 2 for 25? Cluctt, PeabodT A Troy, N. Y. THE WANT COLUMNS el Ihia tisper sr. a io nf unincTsa': lunnit boy, thit trela hack nit fart a in all itirw-timu, rarrytpt eaaia Iron aeilor to aol lake boats..