The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 10

THE SYBACUSE, N. Yi, TEUKSDAY, MORNING, JUNE'-. .16, 1910. Parasol Dey Brothers Today fi? the Next Two Days If There are always possibilities for you to gave money The occasion that presents itself today is unusual and worth careful consideration of women. About .200 women's parasols, in four different lots, all at one price and consisting of Plain coaching in green, old rose, pink, blue or white.

Pongee with band and shown in all the new and seasonable Large of black and white parasols in neat stripes. Plain white parasols with embroidered insertion and hemstitched bands. These parasols are worth from 2.00 to 3,00 each. For the balance of the week we offer them Pafasols for Every Occasion Children's and misses' parasols; coach and carriage parasols and white lined and plain pongee; black and white silk, white linen a large collection of novelty parasols at proper prices. ERSMAY LOSE GH Eefuse to Comply With Orders of International President, TEABES ASSEMBLY INVOLVED Old Trouble Between Plumbers and Steam fitters Eemains Unsettled --Central Body Increases Representation, OUR HYGHA ICE Is Just as Good as Rice's AN INDEPENDENT ICE CO.

DID VOX LAST VERY XiOHQ. How long will it take to eliminate Rice if prices are kept below the cost of production? WHY PAY RICE MORE? The People Themselves Are Answering These fe. 1:: zfffi AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON SITE FOR THE HOSPITAL Committee of Supervisors Hold Two Meetings and Visit i Another Location Proposed Tuberculor Institution --Then Adjourn Until Monday. holding a session yesterday after. visiting new site near Manllus i meeting again In the evening, the Hospital Committee of the Supervisors reached no decision the of a site for "the proposed The only Agreement, it was an- ouncedi was to adjourn to 2 afternoon and again consider Vf- tliei, matter and formulate a report to the Board Supervisors, which will be called for special session Tuesday, 'The 1 said Chairman John BolancL "will prepare a report an The board will be asked to its chairman to sign a petition State Commissioner of Health to set a hearing on the site recom- "inebiaed, A new site will be given con- OSideration at any time until a.site is new site visited yesterday is the farm on the Salt Spitngs Hoacl in "BUFFALO BILL" IS HERE TO SAY "FAREWELL Mahllus.

The committeemen declared it entirely unsuitable and would not be considered. At the'meeting last evening it was said 'that -the Eastwood site and the Hoppers site near Agnes Cemetery, had -been'practically eliminated. Some rrrem- bers believed that the McDonald site would not be taken, and that the selection 'was between the Orville the Donvfn DIED. LABSHINSKy-In Syracuse, Y. June Mrs.

Julia Labshinsky, widow of Elias 'Labshinsky, aged S5 years. Survived by three sons, Moses, Iz and Abraham Labshlnsky; by four daugh: ters, Iouls IJght, Mrs. Isaac Shriber, Mrs. Mark workman of Montreal, Springs sites, the chances being in favor of the latter, The committee consists of Supervisors Boland, Charles Mott, John B. Cham- beriln, Thomas W.

Cahlll and Frank Harvey. All present Mr. Mott favored the Hoppers Glen site, but it was said it could not be bought for much less than and be was against paying that! sum. Harvey favored the Orville It can be bought for $4,000 to $6,000, Mr, Caiiill" preferred the Bo.nvlr. Springs property, it is believed, can be ac- QUJred far The discussion, it was said, tended towards the Dorwin Springs location.

Opposition to the McDonald site, was rnnde by representatives of the Trades and Labor Assembly. The estimated cost of this property is $12,000 to $15,000. The report of Dr. Thomas S. Carrlng 1 ton of the State Charities Aid Association was i-ecelved by the committee, He discusses' the sites, The Dorwin Springs site, lie says, has the only objection of being remote from a trolley line.

It is favored in the report, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters Union, No. 54, of this city has refused to comply with the orders of International President John K. Alpine to make application for membership in the Building: Trades Section of the Central Trades and Assembly, and is therefore liable to have its charter revoked. Calvin TVyatt, an organizer of the American Federation of Labor, sent to Syracuse to settle this and other labor disputes, reported to the Trades Assembly last nigrht that he had sent for President Alpine to come to Syracuse to heat- the answer of the plumbers personally, There has been trouble in the Trades Assembly over the plumbers and the steam fitters ever since the building of the Elks Temple, The union of plumbers failed to make application for membership in the Building Trades Section, and its delegates were- unseated in the Trades Assembly. Then a union of steam fitters, who had been members of No.

5-i, was organized and chartered by the International Association of Steam Fitters, This was looked upon as 'a dual organization, as there was an greement whereby the International Association of Steam Fitters could not issue a charter in a city where there was a union of the Association of Plumbers, Gas and Steain Fitters. The Building Trades Section of the American Federation of Labor revoked the charter of the Syracuse Section until the Steam Fitters were unseated, The Trades Assembly refused to take similar until the Plumbers had made application to the Building Trades Section for affiliation. They now have an application before the Trades Assembly but wiH. not send one to the Building Trades Section. Union men claim the reason of the plumbers for failing to comply with the orders of President Alpine is that they have an agreement with the Master Plumbers Association not to go on a sympathetic strike.

This developed on the construction of the Elks Temple, when aH building trades workmen quit except the plumbers when a strike was ordered, I It la because they arc tatiifled to pay prices continually rather than ridiculous prices just to help tttmhiatt competition, THE PEOPLE REMEMBER What happened after an independent ice company had been driven, oat of business, and they realize Who Had to Settle in the End They are therefore suspicious when a company starts to sell What They Had Previously Condemned Bice only deals as the people in Pure Ice. No chance to substitute and no occasion for it, are willing: to pay him a legitimate profit. TBXKK Or A COMPANY THAT CANNOT CHtACEFTTXiIiY KATE ONE COMPETITOR. You Will Want Flag HONOEABY DEGREE GIVEN DR. MODY BY EOCHESTEE COLONEL CODY, "HUNTING THE BUFFALO" Will Make His Last Syracuse Appearance With Two FOELKER HAS A TALK WITH GOVERNOR HUGHES ALBANY, June Otto Foelkar of New York, who as state senator cast the deciding vote in favor of the Hart-Agnew anti-race track gambling bills two years ago called on Gov-I ahd Syracuse is glad to have-him back formances at Kirk Park--Show Arrives Early in Morning from Auburn.

Buffalo Bill is here to say farewell to Syracuse! It has been two years since his famous West show exhibited in this city, c- and Mrs. Joseph Oberdorfer, and by a brother, Harris Jalonack, Funeral services at the home her Joseph Oberdorfer, No. 530 Cedar at 3,30 clock afternoon. Please omit flowers. OLAHKE--At Kochester, June 13, 1510, Mrs.

Blanche Plummer Clarke, daughter of Elisabeth and the late L. Flummer. Funeral services at the parlors of Cor- -lielL Clement, No, 336 South Warren ''Street; Thursday, June 16, at p. -Friends are invited. this city, June 15, 1910, Mary, widow of Bernard Mara.

Survived by son, Bernard- J. of Panama; three Katherlrie, Minnie and Nellie; four brothers, Michael Thomas H. and Joseph Dlxon of this city and Robert P. DJxon of Panama; two ters; Mrs. Katherine Ford and Mrs, Leo Herbert.

Funeral private from the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo J. Herbert, No, 921 Me- Friday at 9 o'clock, and at St. John the Baptist Church at 9,30 o'clock. Friends washing to view the TC: maths may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday, Burial in St, Agnes.

FlNCKNEY-rlh this city, June 15, 1910, Martette Pinckney of South Qnon- daga. Funeral services at the South Oiiondaga WT, S. Church Saturday, June at 130 Friends are invited, "'BUBKS--In this city, June 14, 1910, Cath- erine Nevin Burke, wife of- Joseph Burke, Besides her husband she is one eon, Edward; two daugh- and Catherine; one sister. Mrs. Anna Rooney of Australia.

'Funeral from her late home. No. 105 -Crysler street, Friday morning 1 at 9 and St. Patricks Church at 9,30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

Burial-in St, Agnes Cemetery. ernot- Hughes to-day. Congressman Foelker favors the plan of direct nominations advocated by the Governor and said he believed two-thirds of the New York state delegation in Congress were with the Governor on every reform he has suggested, especially th- direct nominations issue, Mr, Foelker expressed the belief that former Governor Frank S. Black of Troy was the most available man to succeed Chauncey M. Depw as United States senator and that Congressman Cook of Colonel Roosevelt's district or Superintendent of Insurance Will tarn H.

Hotchkiss are being discussed as avail- gubernatorial timber, POSTPONES again, but sorry that it's for the last time. From the time the first poster announcing the show is pasted upon the billboard until the big day arrives, everyone feels that there is a treat In store. The small boys feel it, and do not try to the fact; the staid professional or business man feels it, even though he doesn't show it, But on the day of the show the business man, the professional man and the small boy are right at the park, and early, too, waiting for things to begin. There are two reasons why Syracuse will turn out in thousands at to-day's performances--first, because the city always does for Buffalo Bill, and, second, because it is the occasion of the old scout's farewell visit. He has announced that his present tour of the country will be his OP EEPUBLICAN LEAGUE last ncl tbat in the sh6w will be NEW YORK.

June 15. Postponement of convention and banquet of the National League of Republican Clubs, which were to have been held in New York city June 25, was by President John Hays Hammond and Secretary. B. Atherton. A date in September Tytll fce selected.

Tlie possible session of Congress on the date set for the convention, it became evident, would prevent the attendance of President Taft Yiee-Fresident Sherman and leading members of Congress who had intended being present carried on by "Pawnee Major Gordon W. iLillie, whose "Far East" 5s a part of the show this year. No one wants to say goorl-by to Buffalo Bill; he has been entertaining and educating for Jong time and America wants him to continue as long again. But his years of service, it is pointed out, entitle him to a rest, and If doesn't come here again he will be given a royal welcome and farewell to-day, It was early this morning-- hours before Syracuse quite awake-- that the com- -In this city, on the 15th "aged 7S. years, and 12 family home Bawley-- avenue, after- fl at Oakwood 0.

P. EYAK UWDERTHKERS BOOTH SALIHA BTBEBT ALUMNI GIVE DINNER FOB GENERAL VERBECK General William Verbeck was the guest of- honor at a dinner given by the "St Johns Old Boys at the Hub last night The association is composed of the jManlius Schools alumni, and and seventy-five were present, including the members of the class of Charles Hinsdell, first vice-president of association and a member. class of 1S75, presided, The dinner was informal and there ivas no toast list, The affair took the, form of demonstration General Verbeck. bined Wild West and Far East pulled into the railroad yards from Auburn, where it exhibited yesterday afternoon snd last evening. In spite of the hour there was a large delegation.

of boys waiting for the arrival. 'Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill, of course, were the main objects of The crowd tried diligently to pick out these famous characters from the throng who immediately set to work unloading the trains, and some disappointment was expressed at the fact that they were not there to superintend the work. Another crowd awaited tlje showmen at Kirk Park, and that section of the city will not want for excitement again later in the day. There will be no parade this morning. This custom was abandoned by Buffalo Bill ten years ago because tiring effect upon men, women and animals interfered with the snap and go of the show itself.

The first performance will be given at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the second at o'clock this evening 1 Ail of the old favorites and a lot of new celebrities will be' seen to-day. There will be Johnnie Baker and Annie Oakley, the crack rifle shots; the old Deadwood coach will be attacked by redskins, who turn will bs repulsed by American Buffalo Bill will hunt buffalo and turn the tide of the battle of Summit Springs Dy killing Chief Tall Bull just as did at the original engagement July II, 1869; cowboys will "bust" bronchos, throw the lariat, pick up coins from the ground while riding at full tilt. In addition' ta these features. Pawnee Bill will a f'jw new ones. His delegation Includes Japanese, Singalese, Australians, Daho- means, elephants, camels, etc.

It's going to be a great show from start to finish, according to Frank the advance man, and a fitting farewell for Buffalo BilL Eackiol librarian of the S7raeuse Central Library, was honored with the degrree of doctor of laws by Rochester University yesterday, Ing to an Associated Press dispatch from that city. Mundy was graduated from 1 the University of Rochester in 1860, was a pastor for some time and has been at the head of the Public Library more than fifteen, years. He is a man of culture and wide learning, and is regarded as one of the best informed librarians in the state. The honor conferred upon Dr, Mundy by hia old university adds to others which have been given him. The same degree was also conferred upon Francis William Kelsey of the University of Michigan at the commencement exercises in Rochester 'yesterday.

The (r. B. Encampment and the dedication of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument is but a few days off. Every home should have a flag to fly then in honor of the men who fought and died for this country. The Post-Standard will give anybody in Syracuse who finds four persons to subscribe to The Post-Standard for three months a beautiful American flag of fine bunting, five feet by eight feet in size, complete with nine- foot flagstaff and halyards.

An easier way to secure this flag is by you yourself sending in your subscription to The Post-Standard for the period of three months and the flag will be yours upon payment of one dollar in addition to the subscription price for this period. The flag we are offering is a beauty, and to appreciate it you should call and see it for yourself. Bring or send in your order authorizing the delivery of The Post-Standard for three months. The Post-Standard Company CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. PAPERS FILED IN LEAGUE'S MISSING GHAHITON ACTIOK AGAINST THE CITY Papers were filed yesterday In the county clerk's office in the action brought by the Bankers Commercial League of America against the city in the controversy over assessments on forty acres of land in the Ninteenth ward.

The property was sold for the non-payment of the assessments and bought by the city, In the complaint judgment is asked, directing the city to cancel its deed and ve- convey the property to the plaintiff. The validity of the deed held by the city BEPOBTED IN LQMDOlf Sis attacked. It is claimed that the assess- June 16 Express this morning makes ths assertion that Portfir; Charlton, rrife body was found jn a trunk Como, Italy, last Friday, Whom the, Italian are making vigorous search, i ments were illegel and void and that the sale under them was without authority and of no effect. The suit brings up for determination the legality of all the pro- attending the. of the assessments, which were for the construction of the Midland sewer.

in The -newspaper; however, SOUTH END RESIDENTS OPPOSED TO AREA TAX Although city officials protest that thrsy are acting squarely within the law In as- sesslng the Nineteenth ward and a portion of the Eighteenth for the trunk sewer leading from East Colvin street mid the Lackawanna tracks over tbe hills and far away into the Seventeenth ward, the South End people asked to pay the area tax are far from appeased. Persons who get no benefit, from, the original sections of the Colvin street sewer. are particularly exercised at the requests to join in paying for the Seventeenth ward A resident of street in the Eighteenth ward, was at the City Hall yesterday without being convincsd he should properly 'contribute, is made that some of the property to be- benefited by the Seventeenth ward-sewer no assess- m-' AN APPEAL IS ARGUED IN THE BREACHES; CASE The case of James L. Lusk against Arthur R. Peck and others was argued yesterday in the Court of Appeals, Mr.

Lusk, who is principal of the High School at Union, was one of those injured in the collapse of the bleacher grand stand at the Colgate-Syracuse football game In 3906. His'suit for damages is the only one that has been tried of the many that were brought. A verdict for was given, winch was affirmed by the Appellate Division. Stewart F. Hancock appeared for Principal Lusk yesterday and-Charles Ryan for the dfefense.

The Court of Appeals calendar for today fs as follows: Nos. 635, 329, 330, 332, 335, 636, 114. YOOG GUATEMALAN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Senor Estrada son of Sen or Estrada Cabrera, president of Guatemala, who 1 passed through Syracuse early yesterday morning on a special train over the New York Central Hues, bound for his native country by the way of New Orleans, is suffering from a wound inflicted in an attempt to commit suicide According to a dispatch from New York, while- riding- on the Transatlantic Express between Paris and Cherbourg lie smashed a tvater bottle and tried to cut his throat with a sh'arp piece of glass. Fie was hurried aboard the steamship Kronprinzesln Gecile in charge of two surgeons and three When New York was reached a special train, with the private car Rocket, was engaged to take him to New Orleans, where the party sail? for home. The young man went abroad on account of ill health, but did not Division Superintendent Miles Bronsou of Albany came to Syracuse yesterday on the pony engine Mohawk, P.

V. NOYES MADE MMUNITY HEAD QNICIDA, June A special meeting of the stockholders of the Oneida Community, Limited, was held this morning; at the hall of the Community in Konwood. Louis Wayland Smith ana Aioert Kinsley were elected directors to fill the vacancies on the board caused by the death of William A. Hinds and the resignation of Heivry G. Allen.

The Board of Directors then held a meeting-, and elected Pierrepont Noyes president to succeed William Hinds, and Mrs. EL Joslyn president pro tern, W. Noyes was made treasurer and 3. S. Freeman assistant treasurer.

HKE DOES $200 DAMAGE TO A SOUTH SIDE HOUSE Charles? Wheeler of No. 822 1-2 South Salina street was' in the backyard planting potatoes arid his wife was visiting with the family in the lower flat when fire broke out in the house at S.25 o'clock last Several persons saw the blaze at the same time and alarms were sent In over both telephone lines. The firemen put the flre out after about $200 damage had been Mr. Wheeler said there was no light or fire in the house and he was unable to tell how the flames had started. The family of John Holmes ocmpies the lower fiat The house is owned by William Mud ford.

Mr. Wheeler has no insurance. TRAMP SEEKDTG SHELTER HNDS SWITCHMAN DEAD BJNGHAMTQN, June tramp started to enter an Erie switchman's shanty about a mile west of Owego this morning to sleep, xvhen he found the dead body of Myles B. Moore Owego, aged 80, lying on the shanty floor, in his hanrl a revolver with which he- had shot himself through the head, The tramp notified Sheriff Kirfc and Coroner Bauer, who decided that the case -was one OPINION DIVIDED UPON M'KINLEY AVENUE PLAN i L. Tyler has found considerable opposition to the plan for extending McKlnley avenua the Lackawanna tracks as well as wide favor for the project.

Demand made in some quarters that the danger ou's East Colvin street grade crossing abolished before the McKinley avenue project is given Some of the residents of McKinley avenue are protesting th'at they do not wish their peace and quiet disturbed by making tlte street a busy thoroughfare ancl also at the prospective cost of the im- The. assessing of would present a novel question for de-i: an improvement sug- gested'by tunnelling under, aeks at come to TO INSPECT THE RUINS OF WES1M3HORE STATION Assistant General Manager P. Crowtey of the New York Central lines, with headquarters at Albany, wi Syracuse to-day to look over the ruins the olcl West Shore station which was almost totally destroyed by fire- Monday night. After Mr. Crow-ley -has looked the building over with Division Superintendent F.

W. Everett. and consulted with General Supervisor of Buildings A. Pettis, who was here Tuesday, some action will be taken as' to the disposition of the property, It is generally believed that the officials will decide to tear the walls down and clear the site, Established 1886. The Only Resident Specialist In Men's Diseases i HILE other doctors come and go I have the satisfaction of knowing that I am the only permanent resident specialist in this vicinity.

I want to cure you because my reputation is at stake. It is impossible to think otherwise than that I must show as many cured pati-i ents as I can. I give every case tlior- ough-going, pains-taking I give no surface treatments nor furnish you with stock medicines, I study the causes of every ailment, treat each case upon its individual merits, and my medicines are prepared separately for every patient. If you have any pelvic disorders or related nervous trouble come to SEE 1VIE and after a talk with me you will understand how and why I cur3 so There is no case too difficult to receive my attention. There is no doubt about your case being curable by my methods.

I personally eee each patfttit Get expert opinion about your trouble. Free consultation aas advice not onlr, but cuvful, 'Intelligent examination and diagnosis without charge. rsasonable-- no thta you milling to pay-- and One charge corera the vhola. Write lor free advice If cannot call. Dally 9 a.

HL to p. m. Sunday 9 to 12, Dr.Thornton SYRACUSE'S LEADING 438 Stsiih EtrctL of tne Finest Equipped Medical in America, TWO DIE AT HOSPITAL, FRIENDLESS, WITHOUT Two persons died at the County pital yesterday, each without funds known relatives or friends to arranged their One was 3Vlrs. Mini Smith, who. told the hospital attendai she had had no relative or any friem She was not competent mentally.

Smith'was about 70 years old and was a mltted to the hospital May 25, The other patient was Carlo Lord, inmate at the institution since May He was 81 years Council Meets Monday Evening. The M. A. Advisory Council of Onondaga county will meet at the rooms of 'Branch No 66 Monday evening, and delegates from; the branches of the county will, subniit interesting reports. will and i J' Detectives in Binghamton.

Acttng Detectives Connelly and Carr Of this city were in Binghamton yest day to testify before the United Stal Grand Jury against John and Ma Syiatiowicz, accused of possessing a passing counterfeit coins. They were rested a year ago. To Build Emergency Terminal. The Syracuse, Lakeshore electric railroad yesterday leased prope in West Belden avenue, west of creek, for the purpose of establishing- emergency terminal. The property bwned by Charles M.

Crouse. The tra.