Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

1 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1911. 19 RODMEN TO BE SELECTED Civil Service Commission Certifies a List. FIREMEN'S RATINGS READY All of 54 Men on Eligible List May Be Firemen Within Two Years if They Choose to Remain onList-WantPlumbingInspector The Municipal Ciril Service Commission met yesterday and confirmed the list of rodmen from which City Engineer Fisher will appoint seven men this week.

Three appeals were dismissed. The commission opened the written Loapers in the examination for municipal Bremen and compiled the total standings, sending the results to each candidate. The mental examination counts 50 per the athletic and physical each 25 per cent. The new eligible list contains but 54 names, the fewest in several years and every man who keeps his name on the list will probably be appointed to the department within the next years. The commission prepared the questions for the five candidates for the position of plunrbing inspector, which pays $100 a month.

The examination will be held at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The Board of Estimate's action in changing the title of William Marks's position from rodman and clerk to aNsistant chief clerk was approved, as was the alteration of Henry A. Lux's position from junior clerk to assistant clerk. Mr. Larx's salary is increased from $720 to 8900 a year.

The standings of the candidates for rodman follow: 8 Brighton Sedley R. Frost, Phinney, 7 Brighton street ..86 H. Edward Murray, 379 Green Park wood .83 84 Charles F. A. I.

Walter Hughes, 21 street. Gloster P. Hevenor, 212 Wellington 84 avenue H. Baker, 13 Charlotte Harold H. Miller, 37 South Union street Stanley 83 Harold F.

Smeed, 10 Alexander, Fitzhugh Theobald M. Quinn, 95 80 street Mimi E. Bryan, 7 1-2 Cady 79 Schweld. 359 Alexander street. obn P.

Kelly. 1768 St. Paul PinnAcle road. .77 ene M. Fienberg.

63 Miter E. DeFoy. 185 Park avenue 76 Borge L. King. 198 State street A.

Corkbill, 49 Jones avenue ..76 Sidney Raymond J. Melaughlin, 371 Hawley .76 street Harold MoElwin, 160 Atkinson street Irthur F. Anderson, 17 Straub street. .75 G. Norman Rice, 328 1-2 Plymouth .75 Avenue Edward J.

Kelley, 202 Chestnut Benedict M. Lyon, 183 Frank street. 75 TO HOLD BIG MIDSUMMER OUTING Jefferson Club Turning to New Field of Action. The Jefferson Club discussed the political situation last evening at its regular meeting in Wilder's Arcade, with a view bring about harmony among the warring factions. After much discussion it was conceded that any meddling with the present doleful situation would only precipitate the impending disaster.

The report of the financial secretary, F. A. Somers, showed that the club was in excellent condition financially and that sixty new members had been added to the rolls during the month of of thanks was tendered to ProA Vote fessor Garrett Dropper, Professor HowAnd T. Mosher, John D. Lynn and George E.

Noeth for their co-operation in making the annual banquet of the club a success. The club also expressed its sympathy with the family of the late Walter Halloran. At the next regular meeting the question of holding 11 Jefferson Club will be discussed and it is beouting lieved that it will be decided to hold a big political picnic in August, at one of the nearby summer resorts. Nurses Will Be Graduated. Graduating exereises of the Habnemann Hospital will be held to-morrow night at 8:15 o'clock.

at the Powers Hotel. Two Seniors will be guests of the women manof the hospital at a dinner at the agers hotel. previous to the exerelses. Rev. W.

A. R. Goodwin, rector of St. Paul's Church, will make the address. Episcopal Arthur F.

Sutherland, president of Judge will preside. Mrs. W. H. H.

the trustees, of the managers. The Rogers is president will be followed by dancing. programme Dr. James S. Barnard will give the young women A theater party at the Lyceum to night.

Local Engineer to Read Paper. of the engineering deRoger D. DeWolf. of the Rochester Railway Light partment Company, has been Invited to present a paper on the preparation of a rational rate system for steam heating. before the Natonal District Steam Heating Association, which meets in Pittsburg, June 4th to 8th.

Mr. DeWolt qualifes as An expert on the subject assigned, having given much time to Its study along original lines and will undoubtedly accept the Invitation. Dele gates will gather for the convention from nil parts of Canada and the United Stater. OPPOSE LIBERAL VOTE MARK Say Saxe Bill, Allowing Any Kind of "Cross," Is Vicious. Albany, May against the enactment of Senator Saxe's bill to "liberalize" the voting mark were made at a hearing before the Assembly Judiciary Committee to-night by Albert S.

Bard, one of the two editors of the consolideted election law, speaking the Citizene' Union New York, John J. for, Hopper, who ran for governor last fall on the Independence League ticket. Each member of the committee was handed a sheet of paper on which were more than sixty queer looking voting marks, and every one of them might furnish the basis for a contest if the Saxe bill became law. Saxe bill provides that no ballot shall be declared void because of the Irregularity of the cross mark: and it strikes out the word "single" on another part of the law providing that only a single cross mark may be used as a rotins mark. "If the door is to be opened to all sorts of irregular marks as provided in this bill," said Mr.

Bard, "it will be hard to decide between ballots are innocently irregular and those that are marked for secret identification and represent purchased votes." Senator Saxe contends that his bill will put an end to recounts. It has passed the Senate. Bingoes, Wilk and Albany Win Opening Games Syracuse, Strengthened by Purchase from N. Y. Giants, Checked by Weather.

Albany, May 1-Albany defeated Troy in the opening game of the New York State League this afternoon by bunching hits off Smith's delivery in the first inning. Secretary of State Edward S. Lazansky tossed out the frat bail. A band concert preceded the game. Otis was invincible with men on the bases.

Hartley's hitting and 6. Smith's pitching featured. A cold wind blew across the feld, hampering the work of 1 the falders. Score: Albany Troy 0 Batteries--Otis and Cheek, Smith and Vandegrift. BINGHAMTON 6, SCRANTON 3.

Scranton, May to bunch hits, ton lost the opening game of the New York State League season to Binghamton to-day. Past work by the latter's outfield took away any chances Scranton had of overcoming the lead of the visitors. A cold wind swept over the park and spectators and players shivered through the gaine. Score: Seranton Binghamton FIRST LONG TRIP OF 1911 FOR WEST HIGH Play Cornell Freshmen and Cascadilla School. To morrow morning the West High baseball team will leave oll its first long trip of the season.

The team play Caseadilla (Preparatory School to-morrow afternoon Saturday afternoon it will meet the Cornell freshmen. The Occidental hare not met the 'prep' school team in several years. Last year, bowerer, they played the Cornell "frosh." but rain interfered dat the end of the third, at which time West High was ahead by two runs. Captain Benzout. notwithstanding the weak condition of the team.

hopes to give the Ithacans A good rub Saturday. Last Saturday the Occidental played Brockport and much to the surprise all of the students won the game, which la evidence that the team has improved wonderfully in the last two weeks. Two weeks ago they were beaten by Fairport by a score of 16 to 3, The team totaled thirteen errors then; in the Brockrort game there were only four chalked up for Captain Benzoni's team. The regular team will take the trip to Ithaca, as all of the players who were kept out of last Saturday's game on account of studies have Increased their standard of scholarship suffciently to come up to the standard set by Principal Bennett, The following players will take the trip: S. Morrison and Hammond, pitchers: Beall, first: Foley, second; Patchen, short: Little, third; Webber, left: Anderson, center: Mehle, right; Irwin, utility, Morrison will be on the mound in the Cornell game.

He pitched In the Brockport game and held the villagers down to a few scattered hits. Hammond will pitch against Cascadilla. Captain Benzont will do the receiving in both games. So far this senson he has played this position faultlessly. COLLEGE SWIMMERS INVITED July 1st Date Set for Big Aquatic Events Off Travers Island.

New York, May 3. -Invitations to six colleges other than those in the regular Intercollegiate Swimming League, have been sent by the committee arranging for the large outdoor swimming meet to be held at Travers Island early this summer. Secretary R. C. Patterson, of Columbia University, has announced that July 1st has been set as the date for this big summer aquatic event, and at that time the star swimmers from all of the Eastern colleges will be assembled in this city.

Annapolis, West Point, Amherst, WilHams Brown and Syracuse, all of whom are outside of the league, have about signifted their deduite Intention to enter teams and besides these, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and C. N. Y. will participate as members of the league which is backing the meet. There will be five erents for which any man still in college or who graduates in June will be eligible.

There will be only the one dash of 100 yards, but in this almost all of those who swim in the shorter distances during the winter season will enter. The rest of the events will be the quarter mile, the half and the mile in the swims and the high-diving contest, which 13 annually held. This last event will be run off In the same way as the regulation A. A. U.

springboard diving, the only difference being that the bigher up the dive is made, the more it will count. There are eight dives, taken from the ten, twenty and thirty -foot platforms. ARE RULED OFF THE TURF Noted Horsemen Found Guilty of Illegal Racing Tactics. Chicago May -I. Duvenick, and his son, H.

L. Durenick, both of Calfiornia, whose names have been connected with trotting horses for many rears, have been Anally expelled on appeal from the American Trotting Association and forbidden ever to enter any events conducted by the association. Theodore Christian, of Centertown, and J. E. Roberts, of St.

Louis, hare also declared by the Board of the association to have been Implicated with the Duvenicks and a previous order of expulsion was upheld against the Your men, The Missouri men were charged with having entered Marie Van look. A paelug mare with a record of 2:00 1-2. in 2:17 race at Monroe, La. The mare was entered, It was charged, under the name Lulu Allee and won the race easily. The 08.8€ was decided against the men some time ago and they appealed, Spencerport versus Holley.

Spencerport. May The Spencerport High School baseball team will play the Holley team Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Lyell street grounds. This will be the third game of the season for the local bors. Albion High 18, Middleport 7. Middleport, May High School defeated the team of the local high school here to-das, 18 to 7.

Hueston, of the visitors, pounded out twe three-baggera. Batteries- -Slaughter and Mack, Fletcher and Fischer. Umpire -O' Tools. WILKES-BARRE 18, ELMIRA 4. Wilkes-Barre, May -Barre won opening game to-day mainly through the errors of the Elmira Infeld.

The day was Intensoly cold and the errors of both teams were mainly due to the numb Angers of the plagers, The greatest opening crowd in Wilkes- history shivered through the game. Score: RHE Elmira 4 9 10 Wilkes- Barre 3 Batteries- Carter, Eagan and Clougher: McBride and Brieger, Umpires -Wheeler and Agur. RAIN DOUSES SYRACUSE OPENING Syracuse, May 3. -The opening game of the New York State League baseball season here today was postponed until to-morrow. A belated snowstorm made it impossible for any outdoor athletics.

Pitcher Nagle, of the New York Nationals, has been purchased by the Stars. Nagle pitched for Elmira last year and ranked fourth among the State League twirlers Ed Reulbach Ed Ruelbach, of Chicago, the hefty righthander who is winning games right along for Frank Chance. Renlbach is the logical successe to Orval Overall and seems about to step into that gentle man's shoes. Reulbach is taking better care of himself this year than heretofore, and can not say "physical condition" when he is making excuses, as he is prime shape. He has mastered the "fadeaway" of Christy Mathewson, SO they say, but it has not yet been tried by him on the firing line, so it is safe to presume that he cannot control the elusive delivery as can the redoubtable Matty, But Ruelbach, with his lithe physique and more than average head, ought to be able to get it under his wing if he will just persist.

ARMY OVERWHELMS VARSITY BALL NINE Cadets Score Ten Runs and Blank Yellow. West Point, May Army overwhelmed the University of Rochester baseball team today by hard hitting. Score: West Point 21010340 10 10 2 Rochester 4 0 Batteries Schoon, Harding Atid Dunn: Hystt and Davenport. LIBERTYS BOOK SUNDAY GAME. Manager Buonomo, of the Libertys, has booked the All-Rochesters as the opponents of this team the coming Sunday, the game to be played at Sheehan's Field.

An attempt will be made this week to get the field fu shape to permit of a fast article of ball. The lop-sided victory of the Liberty over the Concords last Sunday was ample proof that the Rutz aggregation was again in the deld with what is considered by a majority of baseball fans in the city as the fastest semi- pro team to be found in this section of the state. All the men have bad several years' experience in their posttions and the fact that they have played together for some time wakes them egpecially formidable. The All-Rochesters are sure to make Buonomo'8 Birds travel a fast pace to win. 95 the team has shown its class on several occasions.

The aggregation la made up largely of college players and they can alwave be depended on to give the best of them a run for their money. It has not been decided by the manager of the All-Rochesters who will be the pitcher to face the Libertys, bat two clever twirlers are available. either one of whom is capable of good work in the box. Crown will be the catcher. He is there with the head stuff as well as a good wing and it is ante bet that Rutz's Rabbits will not run wild on the sacks as they did last Sunday The All Rochesters will present novelty in the line of a K-infield, with Koney ou first.

Knabe at second. Knight at short and Killifer on third. The combination should be able to knock down most anything shoved at them by the opposing slap stick artists. The pasture outfit will be inade up of Doctor in left. Denio in center and Dante in right.

The Democrat and Chronicle job printing to department has up-to-date facilities and ideas. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING Shoes WM. EASTWOOD SON CO. Shoes Stockings Stockings 178-180 MAIN STREET EAST 10-12 STATE STREET There are seven million American girls, it is said, between the ages of thirteen and nineteen years. This is the period when parents usually tind It extremely difficult to secure shoes of a type, and with fitting qualities, suitable to the needs of the growing girl's foot.

Eastwood Shoes for Growing Girls A standard shoe-trade journal recently urged American manufacturers to begin to pay some attention to designing practical shoes for these larger girls. But it is a great many years since the Eastwood experts began to develop shoes of this kind. We have shown, for several seasons, complete lines of high-grade shoes to bridge the period between childhood and womanhood. These shoes are shaped over lasts of Eastwood design, and support the feet properly, while allowing plenty of room for natural growth and expansion. They do not look like children's shoes, but have more shapely toes and higher heels, to give them the attractive appearance of our shoes for women.

We make them in sizes to 6. Instep Strap 6 Pump for Girlsblack Patent leather and dull $3.00, $3.50 CEO When EASTWOOD baby a the begins teader to FOR FIRST stand little feet, alone, BABY the WALKING first right bearing kind of the SHOES shoe weight is Oxfords Tan Dull Patent calfskin black Russian leather for and Calfskin Girls- dull and dull black $3.00 $2.50 of its body on black calfskin imperative. $3.50 Our First Walking Shoes are modeled from the perfect feet of normal children. They allow the feet to expand develop These shoes for growing girls hare proved so successful naturally. The necessary support to instep arch and ankle is that we notice an increasing demand for this conservatire type and by just the right combination of flexible leather soles from women.

Many believe they get special satisfaction in and counters, The toe-spring--a raising of the front of the wearing shoes shaped over these moderate toe and medium heel shoe, following the natural tendency of the foot -prevents lasts. We suggest inspection of these shoes an by women tripping. Price range: $1.00 to $1.50 who have not been satisfied with staple or novelty styles regularly offered them. WM. EAST WOOD SON C.

-180 MAIN ST. EAST 10-12 STATE ST. TRIAL OF DEITZES PROCEEDS RAPIDLY Witness Says He Saw Gun Pointed at Dead Man. Hayward, May the conclusion of the second day's proceedings in the Deitz trial, ten witnesses had been examined and the case was pro ceding rapidly. The testimony of John Britton was very strong, and was most damaging against Deitz.

Tha efforts of Deitz and his wife to shake his testimony on cross-examination was unavailing. Britton testified that six or seven shots were fired at him, and that he saw a gun poked through the loop hole in the roof of the barn and aimed at Oscar Harp, the Deputy-Sheriff for whose death Deitz is 011 trial. Michael Madden, the sheriff, who led the force of deputies and made Deitz surrender, was examined in regard to the warrant placed in his hands for the arrest of Deitz on the charge of shooting Bert Horel at Winter, and which precipitated the fatal battle of October Sth. "When the Horel warrant was turned over to me, I deputized Roy Van Alstyn and Fred Thorbain." said Madden. we got ready to go after Deitz, we got orders from Governor Daridson not to do anything until further efforts could be made to get him peaceably.

got my orders to ret Following this, Madden described the all-day battle which resulted in the death of Harp, the wounding of several others and the surrender of, the "bad man of the Wisconsin woods. The state probably will finish in about a week, Cleary Camp May Dance. Anna P. Cleary Camp, No. 19, Daughters of Veterans, held a May dance Monday evening in Columbia Hall, Its new quarter in the Cox building.

The hall was trimmed with red. white and blue decorations and flats. A large number of young people way present and an envovable evening was spent. Mrs. Maurice O'Connell was chairDian of the committee of arrangements.

Carnegie Gives Swiss Hero Fund. Berne, Switzerland, May is ficially confirmed that the government has accepted with cordial thanks 000 in the form of United States steel bonds from Andrew Carnegie for the purpose of establishing Swiss hero fund. His Point of View. Chicago Record-Herald. "I notice that sou have given up the fight for a cleaner city, You used to be one of the leaders in the opposition to the smoke nuisance.

"Yes. I've come to the conclusion that smoke cannot be abolished. It's useless to keep harping on the question. "By the way what business are you in now?" "Oh. I're quit working for a salary.

An uncle of mine left me a valuable interest in one of our biggest machine shops." DIED. SEAMAN--In this Wednesday motte May 3, 1911, at residence, No. University avenue, Guntee widow of Stephen Seaman. She 18 survived by a son- George W. Hook, ot Cleveland, Ohio.

-Funeral from her late residence Friday, May 5, 1911, at 2:30 P. AL MARRIED. April 28, 1011, Miss Tillie Reichert and Marshall Beanem, both of Lincoln Park. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennem will make their home in Detrolt, Mich. May 3, 1911, by Rev. Edward Hart, M143 Elizabeth M.

O'Donnell and Herbert Is. Ruthven. DICKINSON- into rest, Wednesday, Slav 3, 1011, at her residence, No. 91 Kenilworth terrace, Ellen 8., wife of James M. Dickinson, in the 81st year of her age.

Notice of funeral hereafter. BRADSHAW-At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Pisher, one mile west of Parwa Corners, at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday, May 2, 1911, Mrs.

Harriet A. Bradshaw, aged 39 years. -The funeral services will be held from the howe of Mrs. Pisher Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Burial at Parma CorBels.

Rev. Mr. Keld will ottlelate. DRIVER -At his home, Cluton avenue: north, 1u the town of Trondequolt, Wednesday, May 8, 1911, Benjamin Driv. ca, aged 10 years.

He is survived by his wife, six William, BenJamin, Thomas, James, George and Joan, and four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Beantugton, Mrs. W. Pollard, Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Sadie E.

Driver. -The funeral will take place from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial 111 Riyerside cemetery. D. at his residence, No.

vI8 street northwest, Sunday, April 16, 1911, Edwin E. Howell, formerly of Hochester, N. The funeral was held from Chevy Chase Church on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th, Rev. Hubert, Rex Johnson officiating. Interment was at Rock Creek cemetery, NACEY-At the family residence, No.

9 Caffery place, Tuesday, May 4, 1911, 5M- ward, sou of Margaret aud the late Joha Nacey, aged 33 years. Besides bis tnotber he leaves two brothers, Willlain Hardick John Nacey, aud two sisters, Mrs. Albert Belslegel and Mrs. George Miller. -Funeral Friday, May 5, 1911, at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, and at 8 o'clock froul Turnaculate Conception Church.

Nagura Falls and Jackson, papers please copy. CLOSE--At Rush, Saturday, April 29, Carl Lee Close, aged 88 years. Be leaves his wife, one daughter, Evelyn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Close, of Itochester, and one sister, Mrs.

Maber Ambury, of Rochester, was held from his late home on Monday at 1 o'clock. Burial in Mount Hope cemetery. BARNES--in this city, Wednesday mornMay 8, 1911, at her residence. No. 151 Frost avenue, Nettie wife of Arthur S.

Barnes, aged 4.1 Fears. Besides her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMillan; twO sisters, Mrs. Nellie Williams and Mrs.

Maud Chapman; one brother, Adelbert McMillan, and one niece, Carol Williams. -Funeral trom her late cesidence Saturday, May 0, 1911, at 2 P. M. CAPELLE -Entered Into rest, at his late No. 570 Parsells avenue, Tues.

day, May 2, 1911, John Porter Capelle, aced 81 years, 9 months, 2 days. He is survived by one brother, George 8. Capelle, of Wilmington, one son, Marcus Eugene Capelle, of Cicago, and four daughters, DiTs. Austin Farrell, of Marquette, Mary Elizabeth Capelle. Mrw.

Ira D. Kingsbury and Bertha May Capelle, of this services private. at 0:30 A. M. Thursday, May 4, 1911.

Burial at St. Louts, Mo. GODDARD--At 2:13 P. M. Wednesday, May 3, 1911, Dorothy Elizaheth Goddard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Goddard, No. 94 Shelter street.

DWYER- morning. May 2, 1911, at St. Mary's Hospital, George Dwyer. He leaves his parents, three brothers, John, William and Frank, and three el ters, Mrs. Thomas Kenner, Mrs.

Joseph Drexter and Miss Margaret Dwyer. The remains were removed to his late home, No. $8 Ardmore street. Funeral, will take place Friday morning at at 8:30 from the house, and at o'clock from St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. DIED. Swinehart TIRES SOLID and PNEUMATIC If tire mileage and construction are a consideration, it will pay you to investigate. Empire State General Vehicle Co. Bell 'phone Chase 886 Home 'phone 3379 Don't Wear A Gaping Collar We have installed a collar shaper used by the largest collar factory in the world.

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PUBLIC FUNERAL CHAPELS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CUNTON MIL SOUTH DOTH PHONES 2 THE WANT COLUMNS of this paper are a sort of universal erraud boy, that travels back and forth in all directions, carrying messages from seller to buyer and from buyer to seller..