Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESIEE DEMQCBA.I AND CUEOMCLE. FEIDAY. SEPTEMBEIi 21. BY SPECIAL CAR Brewery Workers' Secretary FOUGHT ITALIAN TO CONVENTION Censured by Trades Council WHO CAUGHT PIG REPUBLICANS WILL LEAVE THE COUNTRYMEN WHO DIDN'T GET Committee Holds Him Responsible for Presence CITY MONDAY. IT SOUGHT REVENGE, of Brewery Wagons in Labor Day Parade.

CAUCUS OF BEEGATES TUESDAY OUTCOME OF QUARREL AT PICNIC Correct Dress for Men ARSONS Men's High Grade Fall Suits and Two Italians Attack a Third with Sunday at Rifle Range. Their plan to attend the picnic, it appears, drew the attention of the company to their union af Plans Made lor Going to Republican State Convention at Saratoga. Third Assembly District Conventions Elect Their Delegations In a report of a special committee of the Central Trades and Labor Council at its regular meeting in Reynolds Areads Hall last night, the secretary of Brewery Workers' uioa No. was censured. This committee was appointed at the previous meeting of the council to investigate the matter of the presence of decorated brewery wagons In the Labor Day parade, and it found that the secretary ol the Brewery Workers' Union hnd misrepresented the desire of the council In a report made to his union.

The avowed purpose of the council in Its Labor Day parade is to advertise unionism, not any business or business concern; and this rule the brewery wrok-ers disregarded in preparing floats for the parade. Cpon being denied a place for these floats in the division to which they had been assigned, they forced their way into the division that followed it. There wag evidence of an effort, which, union clothing cutters of the city aay. will be continued until the n-hrlesala cutters Top Coats The stock is more thoroughly complete and is sufficiently comprehensive and abundantly varied to meet the demands of all who are anxious to don their new fall attire. Our Standard is Higher Than E-ver approaching in every respect and detail the very finest custom tailoring.

Our legion of regular patrons will express gratification upon being shown such splendid examples of artistic tailoring, while those who may as yet be unacquainted with Garson clothing will find it to their advantage to see what is to be seen here. $10 to $25 See our "Atterbury System" Clothes. In comparison with exclusive custom work, have the latter beaten in quality, style, fit and finish. 5520.00 TO $4.0.00 Hats. Sole Agents for Celebrated Young S3.

OO Agents for World Renowned Stetson Hats. 33. so The Garson Special, unexcelled. $2.00 Pick and Shovel and Police Are Summoned on a Hurry Call to Put Down Incipient Riot Arrests Anthony George's refusal to divide a real Berkshire pig with two other Italians yesterday afternoon led to a light that nearly resulted In disuster to G'orge. The two Italians became so angry that they attacked him with a pickaxe and a shovel, and ono of them threw a brick at him that lauded just below the fifth rib, The foreman of the gang the three Italians were working with telephoned to police niadiiuarters and an auto patrol wag on made a hurry run to Jones policemen were picked up on the way, as it was thought riot bad broken out.

The two fighters were found in a Mil! street saloon aud arrested. On Wednesday all the Italians in the employ of the Rochester Railway Company indulged in a picnic at Glen Haven. Among tile events were climbiug a greased pole and catching a greased pig. Authouy George rubbed sand on his hands, which adhered -to the rosin he had smeared hn fingers with before entering the contests. lis climbed the greased pole with ease and carried off the pne.

The most interesting event of the day was the chasing of the greased pig. It was a young Berkshire, oll enough to be spry and possessed lots of speed for pig. When he was turned he made a bee Hue to get away. Twelve Italians rushed after the pig and he was soon cornered. George was first to catch up with the pig.

He fell upon the little animal, getting both hind legs in his hands. With his teeth he seized the pig's tail. George held on fur dear life, and the pig set up a squall that could oe heard at Newport. Wasn't a Square Deal. While George was holding to the pig's legs and tail, Samuel Rongo, of No.

251 Mill street, and Michael Martimt, of No. 101 Lillian place, fell down in front of his pigship. Each seized the already captured animal by a front leg. Then ensued a sort of tug of war to obtain pos session of the pig, rill three pulling in dif ferent directions. The onlookers cheered.

Finally the judges interfered with the pull ing ana hauling, and the war of Italian invective ceased for a minute. The judges awarded the pig to George, on the ground that he had a majority of the pig in his possession. George, wild with delight, soon de parted from Glen Haven with his prizes. He suspected that an effort would be made -to steal his spuils. He went to his home in Frankfort street and hid the pig in the cellar.

Yesterday George stood for the taunts of Bongo aud Martiuo all day. They insisted that the least George could do in the matter, in order to be strictly on the square, was to divide the pig, giving them half of the animal. They would spilt the half pig into quarters, and the prise would then have been properly distributed. George demurred. He had the pig.

Ho bad won it fairly and squarely. The judges had awarded it to him. He proposed to keep the pig until it grew up. When the fatted hog was killed he might send each of his recent rivals one spare rib. That would be about all.

First a Brick Was Thrown. The three men were employed on track work in Jones street yesterday, and they quarreled all morning. In the afternoon George johusou, foreman of the gang, ordered them to oeaae their bickering, threatening to discharge all thrc If the trouble did not cease. Ten minutes afterward a brick was proelied through the air and it lauded on George's ribs. It almost knocked the breath out of him.

As he staggered backward Rongo and Mar-tino attacked him with a pickaxe and a shovel. George arte-mptod to defend himself, but it was no nse. Thy were one too many for him, and in jiffy tho Italian was laid out. So much excitement was caused among the other Italians employed in the street that Johnson telephoned to headquarters. An auto patrol wagon was hurried out of the burn in Evchnnge street, with Wagonmnn Heinlein inside.

At the Four Corners Tratlio Squad Patrolman Lindner and Patrolman Bennett were picked up. Then the atlto sped on to Jones street There it was learned that the injured man's assailants had fled toward Stats street. They were traced to an Italian saloon in Mill street, conducted by a brother to Rongo. There the two were found. George went home, after he bad shown the police a bleeding nose sud two swollen eyes.

The brick left its mark on the flesh over his ribs. Georxe told the police, through sn interpreter, that he had been in the conn-try oniy four months and tnat he had just completed seven years' service in the Italian army. He said ie had served during: the last Italian campaign in Abyssinia. He said he wasn't a pig, but he didn't propose to divide his pig with the other two. CHURCH AND MODERN DEMOCRACY Series of Sermons Announced by Rev.

G. C. Richmond. Beginning Sunday evenirqr Rev. George Chalmers Richmond -will deliver a course of sermons in St.

George's Episcopal Church on the general theme, "The Democracy of Religion," "The Religion of Democracy," "The New Spirit in Religion and Politics," "The Position of the Church in Relation to Modern Socialism," "The Social Message of the Modern Pulpit." St. George's Church is the new parish set off from St. Paul's. Mr. Richmond was formerly assistant rector at St.

Paul's. Since he took charge of St. George's parish tlx congregations have more than doubled. Do Not Buy a Cheap House. Cheap houses are dear at any price, while good houses a re a good investment.

The new ones we have recently completed on Grand avenue have every modern improvement, and are the bigeest bargain ever offered in Rochester. Come snd look over these houses. Even if yon don't want to buy now, yon will be interested la seeing what Is offered. Take Psrsells avenue car to Greeley street, snd inspect 44 and 4SS Grand avenue, near Greeley street. Open from to 8 every day, Including Sunday.

L. C. Laug.e, owner. 'Phones No. 930.

-sir filiations, and the men were seat notice that they would be discharged Inst Saturday night if they did not resign from the union. Their resignations were gent to the union on Saturday, and the five men were not at the picnic next day. The report made to the Trades Council last night was referred to the Legislative Committee, which directs the council's legal matters. Action of a political nature took up much of the time of the meeting of the council Lust night. A oominittee of five men was appointed to visit all of the unions of the city and request that: they have special campaign committees to assist the Independence League.

This committee, which is composed of James Madi-gnn, George Keenan, Georao Streeving, Joseph Balling and Clarence Smith, will make a report of their work at the next meeting of the council. Another committee of five was appointed to prepare resolutions indorsing the candidacy of John S. TVhnlen as secretary of state on the Independence League ticket. These resolutions are to be sent to all labor unions aud central bodies of the state. FINAL RULJNG SOON I ON APPORTIONMENT Court of Appeals Decision Before Election.

Cteorgs t. Dockflr, counsel for Milton E. Giblis, chairman of the County Committee, rocoived a letter yesterday stating that the Court of Appeals would hold special session at Albany next week Friday for the sole purpose of considering apportionment easel. Both Senator W. W.

Armstrong, caunidl for Secretary of State O'Brien, and Mr. Decker are making evsry lion to g-ftt thuir UriefB and paper, in the cane ready for tlie Appellate Division, Third Department, so that the appeal from the decision of Justice Bella at Kingston a few dnys ago, may be paaaed npon by Uie Appallate IXviaioa on Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest. Mr. Decker said yesterday; "We are confident in our position. The question is new and for this reason it la ditnoult to forocaat the result.

It ought not take the Court of Appeals over three or four days to dispose of this case." VISITING MASONS ENTERTAINED Delegation from Hornell Lodge Received by Genesee Fails. A delegation consisting of fifteen of the officers aud members of Hornell Lodge, I', and A. of Hornell, paid a visit je-terday to Genesee Falls Lodge, of this city. The visitors were tnken for a taiiy-ho ride about the city during the afternoon. In the evening they witnessed uie working of the third degree on a large class.

After the lodge meeting there was a banquet for the visiting Masons. Genesee Falls Lodge offli'ers were hand someiy entertained at Hornell on th eoccft- siou of the delivery of the silver trowel to Horuell Lodge. Kinney-Doyle. Miss Mary E. Doyle, of Buffalo, formerly of Rochester, and George Km-ney, of Philadelphia, were married yesterday morning at Immaculate Conception Church, Buffalo.

Miss Irene Doyle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and John R. Doyle, brother of the bride, was best man. Rev. Philip Golding, of Hornell, officiated. Among the Rochester guests were Mr.

and Mrs. William Ioyle aud Daniel Golding, Sr. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, ana Mrs. John Doyle, No. iiAU Prospect, avenue.

Mr. aud Mrs, Kinney will live in Philadelphia. Wusnick-Virkus. Miss Clara Minnie Virkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Virkus, aa4 Otto F. Wusnick were united in marriage Vvednesday night by Rev. Carl N. Conrad, of Concordia Church, at the home of the bride's parents, No. J3 Borehard street.

Miss Martha Virkus, sister of the bride; Miss Emma Wusiiick, sister of the groom; John Hopkins and Henry Martens were the attendants. A reception and supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wusnick will live at No.

13 Borehard street, Fritz-Hammann. Miss Augusta Minnie Hammann and Philip Fritz, both of Irondequoit, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at o'clock by Rev. Dr. C. N.

Conrad, at the home of the bride's parents in Irondequoit. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Gippe, and George Frirs, brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony, supper was served to more than a hundred guests. Woelfel-Beideck. Miss Minnie Beideck and August J.

Woelfel were married Wednesday evening by Rev. A. U. Roeder, of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the parsonage, No. 35D Central park.

Miss Hattie Woelfel, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and William Beideck, brother of the bride, whs best man. Elsie Bareis acted as flower girl. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. Next Sunday, September 23d, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell ticket to Ithaca, N. aud reSuru st rate of $1, good going only at 9 A.

M. and for return leaving Ithaca at 6:18 P. M. Every Sunday, excursion Tia Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg Ry. for Scottsviile, Hk-, Fish Ponds, 5oc; Le Roy, "3c; Pavilion, Wyoming, Warsaw, Silver Springs, Silver Lake and Perry, $1.

Train leaves S.lo A. M. returns at 7 P. M. Grand scenic excursion to Bradford and wonderful Rock City via Buffalo, Rochester ot Pittsburg Sunday, September 3ldh.

Special train will leave West avenue station 9 A. M. Tickets will be good returning from Bradford on same or following day. Fare only $1.50. 1,000 Isles Annual "Over 'Oiue" excursion steamer Caspian, over Sunday.

via New York $8.00 Excursion Via Lehigh Valley Railroad October 4th. Tickets good ten days for return. 50c Fish Ponds 50c Every Sunder via R. it P. By.

Train leaves $.15 A. M. Monroe' county's delegation the Republican state couveutioa in to Irave Rochester at o'clock, on Monday morning fr Saratoga, according to letters sent out yesterday by Jauiea L. Hotchkisw, chairman of the Republican General Committee. The decants will git on the -New York Central in it special car.

It is desired that delegates and others who Intend to leave the city for the convention at that tiuia shall ma-te their intention known as s-wn as possible. Thai they may do so the Itepublicaa headquarters win be open Saturday afternoon and sveninif. will be a meeting of the Monro cdelejiaiion to the slate convention at 10 o'clock next Tuesday moraine, at ta headquarters of the delegation cottage Ko. 12li, United States Hotel. Th cou-ventwo opens on that day.

No rocks were encountered by th Republican conventions held last night in Aebcraold's Hall, Main street east and tiwan street, to elect delegates to the sare convention and the seventh Judicial district convention. So smooth were the waters that a landsman on political seas might easily have come away with a wholly erroneous notion as to their freedom Irooi reefs and tempests. Th conventions were conducted by Jamas L. Hatch- kiss, chairman of the Republican General Committee, and D. K.

Singleton, secretary of the committee. Delegates by Distr'ct. Delegates elected to form the Repnb-lican convention of the Third Assembly district elected their delegates to the state convention. The Third Assembly district ends five delegates of the thirty-six that go to the state convention. Of the other districts the First sends seven delegates, th six, the Fourth nine and the fifth nine.

After the convention had been called to oruer Mr. Ilotchkiss suggested Joseph Kcllar, of the ward, as temporary chairman; Charles Wilson, of the fcixth ward, nominated Ihamas E. Stau-der, of the Sixth ward, for temporary secretary, and Edward Schoeffel, of the Fifteenth ward, nominated Edward Fromm, of the Twenty-second warti, as temporary teller. On motion of Henry Submits, of the Sixth these officers were made permanent officers of the convention. Delegates to the state convention were nominated by Charles H.

McXeil, of the Eighteenth ward. They are Rush Rhees, of th Sixth ward; Jlerton E. Lewis, of file Eighteenth ward; William IL Vieinus, of the Sixteenth ward; Albert L. Shepard, of the Eighteenth ward, and James L. liotc.hkiss, of the Sixth ward.

They were ltlttnimo, ly elected. The alternates, Bomiiriied fiy Augustine iinil elected, aro Herbert B. Cash, of the Eighteenth ward; William Schneider, of the Seventeenth ward; John Stuche, of the Twenty-scpond ward; Joseph Kellar. of the Seventeenth ward, and Selim Slotnan, of the Sixth ward. To Judicial Convention.

Three delegates and as many alternates to the Republican Seventh Judicial district convention were elected at the con-Tention of the Third Assembly district, held in Aebersold's Hall immediately after the election of delegates to the state convention. Sol Solomon, of the Sixth ward, was Dominated for temporary chairman of this convention by Mr. Ilotchkiss; L. J. Neun, of the Eighteenth ward, as secretary, F.

Zimmerman, and Charles May, of the Seventeenth ward, as teller, by E. H. 'AVyckoff, of the Eighteenth ward. On notion of William N. Cogswell, of the Hixth ward, the men named were made permanent officers.

IVlegates to the convfmtion were cheered on motion of Elmer E. Wyckoff. They re Richard K. White, of the Sixth ward; Charles L. Pierce, of the Seventeenth ward, and William N.

Cogswell, of the Sixth ward. Alternates, nominated by Charles L. Piarce, are Elmer E. Wyckoff, of the Eighteenth ward; F. F.

Zimmerman, of the Eighteenth ward, and Roland H. Roe, of the Twenty-second ward. Ellsworth-Marshall Hnyes Henry Ellsworth and Miss Jessie Pearl Marshall, both of Rochester, were married Tuesday evening in the smaller auditorium of Central Presbyterian Church, by Rev. William S. Carter.

Mr. and Mrs. Elk-worth left for a short trip to Northern New York. AMUSEMENTS. The third act surpasses the others in scenic effect and contained several of the best songs.

"In New York Town" will be presented at the National to-night, to-morrow afternoon and to-morrow night. Rita Redmond, Clara and Austin, Genie Pollard and Louise Carver have some good songs with the chorus. Crisp, bright and snappy, with new costumes and scenery, Hurtig and Seamou's musical comedy, 'iu New York Town," drew large houses at the National Theater yesterday afternoon aud evening. In the first act Mr. Howard's song, "I'd Like to be a Great Big "Bathing," Jennie Aunlia and chorus; "I Can't Find Atiother Girl Like You," Tell Taylor aud Clara Austin, were the favorites.

"Rosa Rosetta," Miss Redmond and chorus, the opening song of the second act, was a pretty bit, and the final chorus iu the Chinese wedding scene iu which Loney Hsskel as the mandarin, performs the ceremony in German, was effectively sung and beautifully staged. As the name suggests, the scenes are laid in the metropolis. The first act shows a scene at Coney Island, with the electric lights of Dreamland iu the background. In the second set a street in Chinatown Is represented, aud iu the third aro such well kuowuplaces as the Astor Roof, the Times building and scenes along Broadway. Charles Howard, as Ikey Sinalski, whose political aspirations furnish the incidents of the plot, kept the house in roar most of the time with his comedy work.

W. II. Parker, who assists la the campaign speech making, is a close second to Mr. Howard. Loney Haskel, manager of "In New York Town," plays a email part, the Mongolian diplomat, Mock Duck.

Mr. Haskell was given a reception every time be appeared, which was not all due to his clever imitation of the Mongolian, JT Mm "IV of the city are again union men, in a re port mode at the meeting the council. According to the report, live men from one of the wholesale clothing factories of the city had joined the union and had planned to attend its picnic, held last SPORTS AS AN AID TO RELIGION One of Tonirs tnhfl Dismissed at Con vention in February. Whether amusements and sports may not be an aid to religion will be one of the subjects discussed at the fourth great con vention of the Religious Education Asso ciation, which is to be held in Rochester, February, 5th, tltli and 7th. The preliminary announcement of the programme also includes such topics as "How Shall Biblical Ideas be Made Dominant in a Commercial Era?" "The Religions Training of Young Children" and "The Responsibility of a Christian Nation for the Religions Education of the World." Since its organisation iu Chicago iu 1W)8 this association has carried on its work of promoting religious and moral education and stimulating the improvement their agencies.

Its members are bulking forward with great expectations to the Rochester convention. The plans for the convention contemplate a general session each morning ami evening, while the different departments of the association will hold their meetings in the afternoons. The theme for the whole convention will be "The Biblical Materials in Religious Edux-alion." On Wednesday morning there will be consideration of non-religious aids in re ligious education. There will be the usual "annual survey," the president's address and other features. The last session will be devoted to the consideration of materials of religious education in the life of the nation.

TO GET EASTERN STAR HOME HERE Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Appeals to New York Mason. "In the effort to have the proposed Eastern Star home for dependent wives, daughters and mothers of master Masons established in Rochester, Secretary John M. Ives, of the Chamber of Commerce, wrote yesterday to Frederick Wurtu, of New York, who is president of the Boar i of Trustees of the Grand Chapter nf riii order, and who was formerly a Rochester man. Mr. Ires urged Mr.

Wurtz to nse his Influence to have the home located in Rochester. There were, he said, 2.0OU members of the Order of Eastern ftar here, and it was, excepting New York, the strongest Masonic center in the state. Mr. Ives also urged the desirability of purchasing what is known as Iroudequoit House for the home. This property Is situated on the lake, between Windsor Reach and Sea Ureeie.

The house has twenty-two rooms and the grounds are of niuety-four acres. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Godfrew, right worthy district grand matron of the seventeenth d.s- trict of the order, believes it would make an ideal home. It can be purchased for $33,000, it is euid.

JUDICIAL" "DISTRICT INVENTION To be Held in Common Council Chamber at Noon, October 2d. Senator Merwm E. Lewis, chairman of the district committee of the Seventh Judicial Distrkt. has issued the call for the convention to nominate two candidates for justice of tile Supreme Court. The convention will be held in the Common Council chamber, City Hall, at noon on October 2d.

The representation of the different counties in the convention is as follows: Monroe, 15; Steuben, Yates, 3: Livingston, Wayne, Cayuga, Senooe, Ontario, 3. Total, 39. I Is likely that Justice W. TV. Clark of Steuben and Qeorge A.

Benton of Rochester will bo the nominees. These candidates have been indorsed by Ute lawyers of the Seventh Judicial District. Unconscious Man Arrested. A man was found near the American brewery iu Hudson avenue yesterday aft ernoon by Fairolmuo. Ashley, the muu lay on the walk and was dead to the world.

He was apparently intoxicated, so he was seut to headquarters on the charge of intoxication. The man did not recover consciousness, aud at 10 o'clock Lieutenant McAlester had him takeu to the County Hospital. It is not known what affects the man. Child Tipped Lamp Over. A child overturned a lamp in the home of R.

Glason, who lives in the rear of No. Ii3 Hudson avenue, last night, and an alarm was sent iu from box ti. Hut- talion Chief Atkinson and several East Side companies responded, nut the fire was about out when they arrived. Not more than damage was done. Some oil cloth was burned.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Kate Phillips, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Eniich, of No. 61 Warner street. Fred Yauchzi, of No.

843 Hudson avenue, has gone to Saranac lake for his health. Mrs. John Kurncss and daughter, Mildred, of No. 9 Dako street, and Miss Kit-tie Mapes, of No. 32 Cypress street, are guests of relatives snd friends at Pott Jervis, N.

Y. Mrs. Emma Streb, of No. Alphonse street, gave a variety shower Wednesday evening for Miss Josephine Streb. Supper was served at tables tastefully decked in pink and green.

SI. 1 in PENING- -sfc I. .1 of Oft? 71 $3-50 HQ9 OUR exhibit of the Fall styles of "Queen Quality" Shoes is now ready. The display is instructive as an exhibit of the correct shoe fashions whkh all America will later be wearing, and. we request the favor Of your inspection entirely regardless of whether you desire to buy or not.

The new models but again emphasize the fact that "Queen Quality" Shoes are in a class by themselves. 1 They exemplify anew the originality and refinement of style, the exceptional fitting and comfort-giving qualities and the moderate price for which the Queen Quality" Shoe has long been famous, and which for years have maintained its sales far and away in excess of all other women's shoes in the world. "Queen Quality" Shoes include all kinds, shapes and leathers, from which all feet and fancies can be accurately fitted. May we not have the pleasure of showing them? Priced at $3.00, $3.50 and, $4.00. This urn esntrols tb risio acaasyt Gould, Lee Webster, Inc.

146 Main Street East.