The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 12

13 THE POST-S'f ANDABD, SYRACUSE, N. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1904. FINDS FOR THE WIDOW Decision of Surrogate Eggleston Tladale Caso, SUM Of $4,808 DUE WITH USE Mrs, James A. TisdtUo at Etomor Do- iclurod EnWtlod to Ttla Amount from Bxwutor of Hot Husband's Estate, BrnCiAt to TUB CORO'LAUD, April M--After conaldarlng Hio ovUtanco given bufovo t)i9 rororoo. Edmund 0.

Algol 1 Iti I ho mutter of (ho nooounllny of Wuylaud D. Tls- date, aa jldoutor of JamoS Thtilnlu, ilo- 3urrogH.to E. to-d-iy down htfl iloutBton tn tlio fnao. Tho Surrogate (Inds that tlio OMctttor received tho fUlsdta of tlio eslalo, otnount- InK to Urn sum of iunl (lint hi tho aamlnltHrtttlon of ttto ostata lio ox- pMuted tho Bum of (. (5, mid Hint llioro rtunalan In tils humta at tutsola ut Ibo oetttto ttto sum ot fJMhH), for which tlio oxMUtUt 1 awount und which sum lia ahull pny Iiticreiit MIIM.O July 1 1901.

Tho poUtlanor In tlio wng Mrs, Jsnifla A. Thlitak', widow Jiutics Tistlalo oC Mtitiwr, who died April 4, Ml. leaving ft will whldi provided thui lilu Widow WBO to frcctVo tilt) UsJe nf dig In- como at all (Uo properly during Itcr lire nnd at hor death tho rawaludpr of II ic 'estnto wus dovtaiil to Wuylninl Tij- dalo. who by thn It was nw'la executor. flip will further provided tlt.il in caso tlio usf lueomo of tltu property not mi Hide ut ti keep tlio wlJinv ihn to tuive us much of tho jwlnclpnl of tlio wtuto ts wtiH noi'MML-y for tier support.

TrVaylund t. I'ladnlo took it the estato Juno 16, JSPI, and tttcd .111 Iti- Vetitory Which showed the pcfpouiil trty to ha Kl.TW.'.tt, toil (Inn ail tu Irajk Iho nffftlrt from to yoitr nnd May 1W1, tho widow, Hut rtha had Dot redslved a dollar fruin (ho eStutc, filed a pot It Ion netting the oxceutor to nnder to her lita nccount lor the In ton to to wlitoti eh was out If tod, The account was rctidori'd on July Ittl, and SliritvtHl that tho estato till go no, Objocllons were nitt) to the of the eipiiilttir and tlio mitt tor wns I'L- ftrrod to a tvjfpfec, who to tlio Surrogate In favor ttio wlilnw. Ilia ns sttitod abovu, was cotiflrmod by IhO SlirfnglLtV. Tho tnso hiia btoti long tlruwn out and hna beon wntchctl with KCoat Intel rat bcptiusa of tho promtncni'o of tlio pnrllas SITE IS NODECIDED. N'D.

April dlrcolora ot tlio Corllond 911k Jliuiuructui-liigCompiinj- held maotlnB hi this city thtu n( tor noun fnil oltlcci-y an rollowa; Ptcsl- tiont, M. D. of Scrnnton. vlce- prcsldeiit. C.

t'. Wnlriul pf tlila illy; m-c- mid tfoiiaurer, ttotierl DUshby of thte city. Tho situ fot 1 the fnclyvy luw not bean docldod upon, but tlio oliolco hua been narroweil down to two luls, ono ot uhldi IB on the Rose farm, the Ilontcr crossing o( tho tticltfiwtitinit nnd tho otlitr t9 nctif tlio a rant utrcct croas- PLANS COMPLETED. CORTLAND, April plun" anil Bpedflcatluiia for tho t)uw plant to Its built on the corner of tlullroiid and Pan- tile ton etreoW hy the Corlland Upet Com- pntty havo ttoeti oomplctod. They cult for a brick building, Ihl feet wide tend 13S fcOl It will fao ci lino structure end will eo CUOFlruoIod us to do sway with nil the iiulsnncoB which were dm tut lefts do at tlio old plant, Too cot) true I (or building will bo lut Jtnmedlateis' and tlio Wodc will bo com- na Booti aa SKANEATELES.

April Home MlnsUela lo uo tflv by local lulent til Hall oven Ins for tho benefit of tho SkanfMilolra Volunteer Fire Department promises to bo u. and Well pal ron I led, The performance will be given umt'r tho management of Do Toresl Weal. Tlnj proKrammti SON'S OF HAM, John Qulnliin finny ntxpittrtck Mono I Furls Itoy Huruugu "gpottaMi Town" Uny Harditse "Coureite 1 Do Forest Went "Why Don't Sou Fltipalrkk Old Ctrl" P. Coli-man "GOod-BJ'o, Ellifa Jntid" Lionel arb) Ballad--60Iwitod II I 1 Gregory "It I Only Had My Qulnlnn "Young ttlclmrd" atotio "Sly Own Unllod StiiltN" Comtmny Grand Flnalo, Fit iitml rick. Wosl uad Purls Miss Thurlow, Accompanist, Mtoiflolln Club--(Jims, llUJtford.

A. Coltoli. t- CnVL'll. A. 1(.

Wnllnco, C. A. Hm-duBo, 1'. Wriloi-liury. Cboriu--'Mttbot Briiy, Dora Herri Ins.

Merilo nil I Floronca OoWUt, Amy MrComnll, Mando Hmlth, latltla Cornell, J.uuUin Mllford, Harold ttolton. Clar- llms, Mosmi Urounuialn, WATERLOO, WATEULOO, April annual meeting of tho Pn-sbyurlati Cliurch at wan hold last ovonlntf. Thu olw tlon of (Uld duiwotia resulted tu follovra: J. Jt. Oarrl ton and IS.

0, Ploreoti; ''lectud to 111) t)i Vftcancy catued by tho duiith o( Ur. Orion W. Peterson, Bilwftrd C'uhoon, Deacons-- Ho-tkctinl, Josopli Droivti tind O. C'. to take tho plfioo of ICdward Culiooti; etpotod slflor, Chartcu OrtLham, The tumuiil report rvnd Ly tha paitm Rev, J.

Q. Aflrtnrt, allowed net ((Bin I membarstilp for the your of four, nmktng BE CAREFUL OF YOUR SYSTEM. Grip Is prevalent. Build tip your system and enrich your Blood with NICHOLS' BARK IRON THE GREAT TONIC. FOR SALE BY C.

W. SNOW ft CO. or your Druggist tho number ot mombors now m. Tho total contributions ot the church for congregational purpomis havo been After tho buslnosu mooting rofroshmonts wuro served hy tlie ladles and u. social It mo followed.

S. G. MARSH HELD AT DETENTION HOSPITAL Poor Department Orders Investigation. At tho of Clilof Inspector Woail of iho Department of Chiui- Ucii unc! Cor runt Jon, S. 0.

Mut-sh, a. nitin nb vit youra ohl, wus taken to tho Muulelpnl LudKliiB HOUBO In Murlut utreot tuat i'liyalulnnrt wll! oxttmluo Harah Ihla morning to ibilormtno hln monuil concll- llnu. Kor sovurnl ywu-s tho man has boon omployuil by thu Onotiduna County Milk AsaodiUUjii, CLOTHES SET ON FIRE BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION Aurll JoBCph T. Kflity seriously turned by explosion of gusolino this afternoon. She black I us nlovo with blacking ntlxoil with gaitolltHj; but thq ilro was not on- tli'oly out us sho thought, und tho lumoa oC ttto gasoline wcio Ignited, causing the Hlio tvnM entirely enveloped in llor hair and dress I mm ud lately caught Hie.

With remarkable presence ot mliul uho ran lo the door und threw her- Into creelc nttd thua extinguished the Humus. Her husband Who was working tumu illstanco from Uio houso heard hir scranTM and run to bur assistance, li'i Immediately sent Cor Dr. D. D. Chnse, wlio droased thu litirns.

It Is not known yet Just hoiv sellout! tho wounds are, but one shlo ot her heiul und body Is badly tiurnud and most of the hair Is hurncd ott her head FAYETTEV1LLE. FAYE'CTEVIMJH, April B. Wiilnli, aged years, died to-day (U the homo ot liln tuther, luivld Walah, of uric poisoning, Hu setvad in thu Spanlsh- Amark-nii Wilt 1 and ulflo In tho Philip- pined. Ho Is survived hy his father, three ulsters, Mrs, Chnrlou Ilopldns and Iho MlMira ilattlo mid Mlunlu Walah, and by four brothers, Jackson, William, John and David Walsh, Jr. The Cttnoral will bo held Snlurtluy from tho house at 9.30 o'clock and from tho Church of tho Im- Concept I ou at 10.30 o'clock.

Griffin-Eastman Wedding. FAl'KTTISVILLE, April Griffin ttnd lidward Kustnmn wore married this evening hy Rev. Father Joyce at the homo of tho brldu. They ivuru attended by Miss Ella Grlliln and Thomas Giitrin. The bride was uttli-od In champagne potigoe silk, Supper was served In the now homo provided by tho proom In East Genes co street, FULTON.

April 11, Superintendent uric Itch of tlio On ego ctiniil hns announced tlie following appointments: 3lain shop, Walter JJrury, llrst carpenter; Dnvld Jowtt, second uarputiter, and Mon- Hoynolds, third carpenter. On the state scow, F. C. Moshcr, captain; John Oiiwcgo, moloi'mnn; Alfred Cole, Fulton, cook; Alfred Colo, Giles Frost, Putrtdt CHSCJ-, Tlioodoro Itoberts, Fulton: K. C.

Spuncer, II. T. You man 8, Phonal und James Housor, Volnoy, laborers, All Sorts. April N. Stranahan nnd 'i'linmua Hunter woro In Washington, to-day hefoco the Illvor and Harbor Committee for tho purpose of discussing thn now breakwater for the.

Os- weto harbor. Public rhclorleuls will bo held at the High School to-morrow afternoon. Tho Christian Endeavor Society of tho First M. Church will hold a. carnation si 10war uoehiL, preceded by a monthly business moating, at tho home ot Mrs, 11, M.

Morln tu-morrow evening, Tito count)' Sunday school convention will bu held at tlio Flrat K. E. Church April 21. Tlio funeral of Mrs, Melissa, A. Smith will bo held to-mori'oiv uftomoon at 2 o'clock from tho homo of hor daughter.

Ida Walker. Rev. John HIchardH will ofllcltite. OCDENSBURG. SCOREOF222.

OODK-VSttURO, April the bowl- lim utleyn of the Ogdutisbtirg Club to-day Jtrs. Hurry B. Butler rolled a scoro ot which lu claltncd as a lady's record for thu nlaU'. Tho condition of Mrs, Arthur Wlllard, who wan accitten tally shot last evening by her husband while lio van engaged hi cleaning revolver, IH favorable to recovery, unless blood poisoning sets In. Thu Injured woman Is In tho City Hospital.

Mr. Wlllard tii nlrnoat prontruted IIH ti result of tho un for tun to accident, Tho work of ilttliiH out tho coal fleet ot tlio OKdaiinbtirg Cual and Towing Company has he on discontinued ponding thu adjustment ot tliu dlfllculty botwoon tho Lackawunnu Hallrond and tho city of untl It is stated by tha company ollldaltt that tinlumt tho track a nre und coal truffle resumed within thu dtiyn, the crows of the bociLa will be laid oft, Tho o( the peoplo against Rollina and M'lutr, two young men charged with Illegal nulling near tho Btato Hospital grounds, has lieen adjourned until next week. Arrested on Another Charge. ClOUVMtN'JEtfK, April French hobo from Ogilensbuit; untercd tha book limr of Frank Abel's home this morning wbilo tho mombors of tho family were in tho front part of tho houne tund appropriated an overcoat and pttir of shoes belonging lo Mr. Abel, Hu Was Icav- Ini; M'ith tltn (foods and tho matter was reitorted to tho yollcu, who later located tho thluf at a pawnshop In Clinton street, Iicre ho wiut trying to sell thorn, Mr, Alol, having recovered the property, decided not to prefer charges against htm.

and the mail wns allowed to go. Ho was arrested thlu afternoon, however, for pub, He liiloxk-tttloti and will be brought before rnlktt Justice Jt'urker to-morrow morning. NOT GEORGE CLARE'S WIDOW OSWEGO, April Mead hus filed Ills decision that Mary Clare IH not iho ksal widow of Ocorso Clara, wlto murdorcti hero throo yaatu ago, (or which orlmo Frank Whlto -wiw oxocutoit at Auburn recently. lie pronounotu her divorce from Wllllard Poor fraud on tho Monroo County (Mich.) Court, ciincelo the lot torn Issued oa Clara's eitalu ot $4.000 imd dli'cete lior lo pay tlio monoy to the county treasurer. LIGHT FOR COUVERNEUR as to Who Will Furnish It, OLD CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED -4- Truetees Decided to Issue a Franchise to J.

H. Abbott to Provide Idg-Iit After April 1, 1908. SPECIAL TO TUB POUT-STAN HARD. OOUVEUN13UR, April K-Tho Board Vlllnse Trustees hold apoolttl muetlnir lust evening to tnke action on tho lighting ijUCfltloU, Tho Qawcgatchlo Light Power Company bus trad tho oo tract for lighting tho village lor a number ot years. Under tills coiili'tLot, which expired March 31, It furnished light for forty-nlno arc lamps until midnight at tM.EO per lamp por year.

At tho last regular meeting of tlie board, bald March 30, tho company submitted a proportion to light the viltogs until mtd- nlUlit for f76 pet- Ittmp per your. This Jlgure appeared uxhorbltant to tha trus- toos and they declined to closo the con- truct at Ihnt lime. An arrangement wa inuclu with tlio company, however, whereby It was to contlnuo tho midnight serv- ico Car two wouks at tho now rato, psiid- Init a Uoclaloti. A. J.

the general manager of the Ogwegittchlc Light Power Company itnd Attorney C. Arthur I urker wore present at the mauling last evutilng to protest iisahist thu buaid grunting u. lighting frnnohlxe to tiny individual or corporation Without first advertising nnd holding a public hiring, J. Abbott also ap- noarod lieforu tho board and formally requested that lie bo granted franchise permitting him to erect poley, string wires and maintain a general lighting sya- tum In Qouvornolu-. Tho hoard then wont Into executive session, the committee uppoluted at a previous meeting to draw up fraiiahise reported, proaontiug a copy of franchise which would permit the holder to maintain a general lighting uystem la the Village, provided plant Is hi operation by April next, and that the plant bg of an III clout capacity to do all corporation lighting, well as tho municipal pump- Ing.

After duo deliberation, a motion vullcd that tills franchise bo granted to Mr. Abbott, with the proviso Inserted thut ho enter Into IL contract with the village to light tho streets for a period of four yoara, from April 1006, forty-nine or more lights, 305 nights In tho year, all Dlght service at $66 per light, and give an ceptablo bond far $3,000 to Inuure the execution of the terms of the contract. PrcuiUent Sprue 119 was empowered to draw up and sign such a contract with Mr, Abbott, Unless arrangements can be mado with the Oswcgatchlo LIglit Power Company to continue lighting until Mr, Abbott's plant In ready to opevate, tho vlllugo will be obllgotl to resort to the old-ntyle kerosene street lamps or go in darkness. WATERTOWN FAST DYING OUT. WATETRTOWN, April new cases of typhoid fever have been reported wltliln tho just woek, and it Is practically assured that the epidemic, na an epidemlo, Is paot.

Patients aro being discharged from tho hospitals almost dally, and while tho health authorities will not make any prophotiy as to when they expect to vacate tho now High School Hospital, It Is anfo to estimate that It will bo empty within a. few weeks. Dr. Soper evidently feels that his work hero In completod, and ho will icavo for New York to-morrow or Saturday. Ho has many calls from other places thut need the same HI el en service that he has rendered Wtitortown, and ho has ao syntomatiied tho work of the Health De- that tho work can now bo carried tin'euccoanfully without hto tictlvo participation In It.

This afternoon Dr, Sopor gave nn Informal talk In tho Odd Fellows Tomplo to iho mem bore and guests of tho Visiting Nurses' Association, on "Sanitary Science and tho Public Health," There was a largo attendance and the doctor gavo an excellent, practical, commonrsunse address, emphasising the Importance o( tho fact that the great desideratum Is tho prevention oC ctlaoaso and the creation of conditions that render a cure unnecessary. The great things needful to provent disease are puro air, sunshine, eoap and water nnd ft sturdily-piled scrubbing brush. NO MALICEJNTENDED; W-TISHTOWN, April dotencl- ant In tho acllon of Clar onto Clark ugalnst Stewart D. Lousing has Jutit uervetl his answer. The action is brought to recover for libel and the plaintiff d9- mnnda $10,000.

In a letter to local news- paporn commenting on the conduct of some of the locked-out motders of the Bagley Howall Company, of jfhleh Mr, Lansing is an altlcer, he named Clarence Clark Instead ot ft no the man of the name surname aa being guilty of an Himlt on non-union men. The other Clark (James) tried and convicted on a charge of iiBBault and Clarence Clark brought the libel sulU The defendant In hb answer denies any malice In writing tha arttole and alleges that lie was Ig- aorant of tho llrst name of the Clark accused of tho offense. He oftors judgment for tlCO and costs. Creditors Demand Hearing, WATKBTOWN, April tho County Clerk's otHco havo been filed objections to tho accounting ot Lewis Northam, aa nsttliineo ol (J, Northum of this city, his brother, Tho objections nllego thut Iho accounting is Improper inasmuch as It should show between (8,000 and J7.MO in tho hands of tho assignee whero it only shows about KM, Tha creditors dornand a hearing before tha County Judge, Judgment Paid, April the action of William Leo mis against the Jefferson County Patrons Fire Relief Assogla- tlon, in which the plaintiff sued to re cover tho Insurance on his buildings In the loyrn of cjhamplon, which were burned In November, 1000, and recovered Judgment of the matter has been net tied hy tho payment of the Juflgtriont by tho defend in company, 1 1 CRIPPLES HIMSELF A Northern New York man has deliberately made himself a cripple in order to escape from a duty 1 hat is not to his liking. The Post-Standard will print his picture next Sunday and tell of his experience.

"JAPS" TELL ABOUT WAR TO Trm AUBURN, April of General Sewutd Camp Spiinlgh-Amorlctin War voterans had a pleasant Umo at their regular monthly mcoLlng at the Armory this evening Thore wns a business (session after which there weru two Interesting talks on tho war bet-ween Japan and Bussla hy Hashimoto and Suslma Taglma, native born Japs, who are studying for the mLnMiy In the Thoologloal Seminary, KofiiMhmenta iveie served. GROOM FROM WEEDSPORT. ALiBURN, April wns a toilet wedding thb afternoon at the homo ol Mr, and Mrs, Alexander In Bast Geneseo street, when their daughter Olga Theresa, becumo tho brldo of A brain irv- Ing La Duo of Weed sport. Only relatives and lutlmatfl trio nil a -were present. Rov, J.

Wilson Bnxlnaid of Llio Second Presbyterian Church outdated. The groom is a veteran of tho Philippine war and an ofilccc In tho local camp of tho Spanish-American "War veterans. After a wedding tour to New York Mr. and Mrs, Ia Duo will reside in Weedsport. STREET HWPROVEMENTS.

AUBURN, April srocliU committee of aldermen appointed by Mayor Osborne at the last meeting oC tho Common Council to Investigate tho advisability of making Improvements In Owasco street, has arrived at a conclusion. The co mm lit oo will recommend that tho matter ot. tho Improvements bo referred to tho Btreel Committee with power. Tho special committee also recommend thut the ehado trees be removed and the street widened by moving tbe ourb back to the lino oC tho sidewalk, It Is hoped by these Improvements that the residents of the street will be encouraged lo havo tho street paved, A petition has been In circulation for some lime to have tho street paved, but ai yet not a sunk lent number has signed to comply with the paving law. If tho Improvements are made tho Owaaco street lino of the Auburn and Syracuse Hallway will move Its traelts from tha side of the street into tho center.

FOUR RIBS BROKEN. AUBUHN, April Touhoy of Rochester, a baggageman on the Central passenger train No. due hero from Syracuse at B.22 o'clock this morning, met with a peculiar accident at Fail-mount, ns the result of which he sustained serious Injuries. Touhoy was trying to open tho sliding door of the ear when the track on which the upper part of the door runs, gavo way and Touhey was thrown heavily against a trunk. Ho Is IL heavy man and he struck his right side against a Sharp corner.

He fell with sufficient forco to break four ribs, the broken edges of which were driven Inward, and punctured his right lung. Ho camo on to this city, where he was attended by Dr, P. in- O'Brien. His Injuries wcro looked after and ho then went on to his homo In Booh ester. Application to Bell.

AUBURN, April has been mado by Walter Woodln, us committee ot the person and property of Minnie Bell, an Incompetent, to sell certain of the realty to pay debts. Miss Dell, according to tho petition that was mado to County Court, is In tho Rochester State Hospital and owes JC03.25 Sho Is the owner of a one-halt Interest In the property at No. 72 Clark street, valued at JSDO and Is also the owner of a 0110- slxth Interest In tbe property, Nos. 9B to 1W In tho same street, which Interest is valued at $000. Judge Bearing named L.

K. H. Laird as relerce to malto inquiry into Iho merits of tha application. Missing Boy Found. AfBUHN, April police have succeeded In locating Cluulcs Miller, IE years old, of No.

S7 Cnnoga street, The boy loft home Saturday. Ho wns found with hie grandfather In Oswego, He will be returned to his homo. TEN GOOD FRODS HELP AT THE DIBBLE WEDDINQ The ceremony malting Rev, W. W. Dibble of Fulton and Miss Isabella Qogo of No, (SIS University avenue man and wife was performed at tho home of tho bribe's parents at o'clock losl night by tho groom's father, nnd ended a pretty remance which bogan a little more than a year aso when both brldo and'groom were students at the University.

The young husband Is, his friends say. a practical jokor, and ten members of the Delta tlpcllon (raternlty, ot which ho is a member, determined to celebrate his wedding In proper stylo. At 10 o'clock they gathered outftldo the house and howled for a speech. Harry Town send, tho beet man at the ceremony, was sent out, taut he was not wanted. At last the groom appealed and took a hand In tho paw wow, Finally ho decided that it was no longer a jolto und strode hack into the house.

In a few mlnutea ho and his camo out, got Into a waiting cnrdage and woro driven away. Tho ten real bad taoys woi'o not to be so easily left, and a delivery wagon, previously hh-ed for tho oocaslon, drove up and they clamberad in. Then began a chase which lasted over two hours and took tho participants through all of tho downtown streets, Tho delivery wagon broke down early In tha game and tho ten made shift to follow tho berlbboned carriage on foot. Shortly before o'clock this morning the bride and groom eluded their tormentors und took refuge In a house near the University. The young couple; originally planned to leave Syracuse for the East at 10JB o'clock list STORMY SCENE AT CONVENTION Democratic Factious in Bitter Firtit at Skaneateles.

ORGANIZATION CLAIMS VICTORY Its Opponents, However, Deolara That Every Principle ot Justice and Fairness Was Violated, Tli a orgnnlKattTM Demo reals claim a. complete vluloi-y at the adjouinofl session of Lite First Asiutntly DiatrloL Convention, held at. SIcinaiiteleB yesterday. On tile otlici- luvnd the rooreauhntlon Domo- ujwert Ihnl every prJnclpJe of Justice (tnd fnirnofia In the conduct of party oo 11 volition wos violated and that their ware unjustly thrown out of the convontlon. Tlio convention TVM Ono of tho stormiest cvof held Jn the district, At ona time tho cbolrmiui threatened to summon an odlccr of tlie pciica to remove tin Insistent nnlaatlonlat.

SlioutB to uo recog- on tbe floor of tiie convention and resouncttiier raps of tho chairman's cum! flomaticla of order wore mln- Kled In wild contusion Tlio roorganliiitlodlats thon boltfid the convciilion, held (inolhor meeting and olsctttd nnotlicr set of delegates to the state wmventlon, Tho two aets of dele- Ktilos and alternnte-i ftro us folJowu: OreanlxntlDii Do legates-Martin P- Dillon of Skaneatelcs, M. GullfoyJa of Elbrlilgo tind John P. McCa.rthy ot Lysandsr. AIMrimtes-- H. J.

Hubbarfl of John Hoean ot Muroeflus nnd Murtfn J. Crowe of LaCirette. lea-- Thomas Smith of Geddea, Eujcne Munro oC Lyitincler nnd Hugh G. Fomeroy of Otlsco. Alternates-William Leddy of Cnmlllua, Dully of Lysinder and Cheney Amldon of Marcel IUB, Instructed for The organisation convention passed a resolution Instructing tho delegates to vote In the state convention to Instruct the national convention delegates for JudKc Alton Parker for president.

Tlio reorganization convention passed c. resolution Indexing tho candidacy of Judge Purlter nnd another pledging loyal support to Mayor Qeorge B. McClellati of Ntw York for governor. Tho convention met In adjourned session under tho order of the coutt from April In tho piocecdlngs ovor the plan- Inij of names of delegates from. Vac Buien, LrHanAer and Mareellus on the cortlfled roll by the custodian ot primary records, who Is the county clerk.

Henry J. Hubbard, chairman of the District Committee, called the convention to order. The temporary organization effected a. week ago was abandoned and a naw ono oerftscted. On tho roll call for temporary chairman tlie orBaniiitlon delegates voted lor Martin Dillon and tlio roorganizatiotiists voted for Nicholas Angler Lafayotto.

Mr. Dillon vvas declared elected. Former Supervisor Robert R. Osmond, who acted aa leader of the reorgonlza- tlonlsls on the lloor, demanded to know tho vote. Ha claimed that It was nol announced and also that three delegates not present had been called and tlielr votes announced.

'Mr, Dillon, however. took the chair. The vote was given as for Angler and S3 for Dillon. This the reorganization I sts dispute, and say by Iho vote of tho delegates present the liallot was a tfa nt IS for each There are thirty-nine delcjitea on the roll, throo from each of tho thirteen towns. Asks Kirk to Come Sack, On taking tho chair Mr.

Dillon made a speech in which lie advocated fair and methods Ho referred to former Mayor B. Kirk (n couttaous terms and called upon him to "come back to stialght path and truu Democratic prln clples." He stated that the convention would elect throe delegates to state convention who would work for the nomination of JudRa Parker, On tlio roll cnJl tor temporary secretary C. Koogan aiianoatclos, tlon candidate, wns elected over Edward Leajny of Ollsco, tho reorganization candidate. Tho vote announced was 21 to IB, A committee on contested seats was then chosen consisting of H. J.

Martin F. Gullfoyle and Thomas Burne-y of Bnldwlnnvllle. After retiring the committee gave a. re port throwing out tlie reorganization delegates from Lafayette headed By Mr. Anffior and Tully headed by Dr, W.

H. Dwlnello, The organization delegates from these towns were seated, The reorganization opposed tho adoption ot the report and a stormy dlspuw ensued. Several times former Supervisor Ilohott R. Osmond of Camillus, the leader of ths roorgranlKatlonlats on the floor, was called to order by Chairman Dillon. On one occasion Mr.

Dillon said that If Mr, Osmond did not come to order he would call nn officer nnd have him removed from the hall. Mr. Osmond protested that as a delegato he was entitled to ha hoard. Tlie report of the committee, however, was adopted and the temporary organization was maflo perm Fin on t. Tho reorganization's then loft the convontlon which was held In Firemen's Hall, and went to tlio Lakeside House where they held another convention.

They took with tliom their seated delegates as well as tho contesting delegates, The routine work of the organization convention wns soon completed and adjournment taken, Mr. Osmond headed tho ro organ Izatlon- delegates. They claimed to have with them eighteen of the delegates who wore named on Hie certified roll. They say that three the delegates of tlio Izition were absent and that others were put In their places before the first roll call, which they contend Is Irregular. The absent delegataa wero given as Richard Soctji of TjywindW, whose place wns tnketi by Eugene McCarthy, Bdward Bgati of Morcclluft, wlioso pluoo was taken by Jannsa Hogan, and Philip Pondergnot of SpefCoril, whose placo was taken by Alex under Sweet.

The reorEanizatlrmlsts had the delegates from Gcddes. who all along lind been claimed by the organization and Otlsco, Clay and Carnlllus. wfto woro not contested, and from Tully nnd Lnfayelto, who were conlestod, malting eighteen. "When thoso from Tully and Lafayette were thrown out they stilt had twelve These eighteen joined In tho bolting con vontlon. them were the nine representatives from Va.n Buren, Iiysander and Mareellus, who, they claimed, wers elected at tho primary, but were decided against both by 'County Clerlt and Justice Wrlffht, This save them twenty-seven delegates in their convention.

The roorgantentlonlsts not tahlne but twelve of the admitted delegates on permanent organization, left twenty-seven tor the organization In its convention after the boll. The organlzatlonlsts say that they had eighteen of 'the original delegates and the three whom the ganlzationists claimed wero absent, making a majority of three. Tho reorgantzatlonlsts elected Mr. Angler chairman and Mr. Leamy soere.

tary. All actions were unanimous. Syracuse Democrats There, A number of Syracuse Democrats attended the convention. Of the organisa- tion wore M. 2.

Haven, James J. Burrett and John Cavcrmujh. Of the reorgan- Izatlontsta were G. Adolph. Manz, former Mayor Klrli, Charles A.

Lochart, Thomas P. Murphy, J. Nash and John Scanlon. "Mr. Dillon started oft In addressing tlio convention by saying that ho was for fair ploy," said Mr.

Manz last night, "hut I never saw anything so arbitrary nnd unfair as his subseuuent actions. Personally I regard Dillon as a fine man. but when It cornea to politics he docs not hesitate to stoop to tile lowest methods. He Is an apt pupil of Hill and McGulre. "Mr.

Osmond speaking for the reorganization was given no recognition at all and Ilubbard eallttd the roll of delegates out of order and without checking off the votes and called the names of delegates not there, "On the first roll call the vote was eighteen, and eighteen as far as the delegates present were concerned. Mr. Dillon, on the roouest of representative of the reorganization declined to give the names ot the parties substituted for delegates not present. Ho declared that he and his associates were able to give a few points In conducting conventions aad that Tie did not have to EO to Byracuse to get them. "It is possible that the Democrats of Onondaga county will stand for that kind of politics, but I think not.

They will repeat the experience of last (alt, when Mcdiiiro forced, nominations, but could not win "We had eighteen of tho delegates on tho roll certified by the County Clerk. Only four votes out of fifty were cast against our delegates in the Tuily primary, and yit this fair chairman, Mr. IMllon, neotod the contesting delegates. "In Ijafayette, whore there practically no opposition to our delegates, this fair dealing Democrat threw out the delegates against whom there was no contest In the primary. Tills Is the sort of fairness that he prefaced In his speech to the convontlon.

"The fact Is, tho outrageous unfairness practiced by Mr. Dillon is equalled only by the methods ot Mr. Hubbard, chairman of the District Committee. In call- Ing tbs roil for temporary chairman, as was his duty, he bogan with Van Suren, the foot of the toll, then took tt town in the middle of the roll and skipped around calling first his friends, while tho custom Is to call the towns In alp betlcal order. During the roll call ho did not kcolJ any tally of votes and when through he was unable to state what the vote was, but simply declared Dillon elected without announcing tho vote.

That Is tho cama we were up against." The organization Democrats say that tho convention was fair and that there is not the sliihtest cliance of the contesting dolegatas being seated in tUe state convention, They also repeated the charge that money was used to buy up their delegates. Brokan at Elbow and Shoulder and. Probably Will Have to Be Amputated--Injured Man Takei 1 to Utiea. MRS. GEORGE M.

BARNES IS TO BE BURIED TO-MORROW The funeral of Mrs. George M. Barnes will be held from the family residence at No. 41J West Onondaga street at 2.JO o'clock to-morrow afternoon. At a special meeting of the directors of the Commercial National Bank, the following resolutions were adopted yesterday: "We have met together to-day to extend to our bereaved vlcapresldenc the sympathy of this board In the irreparable JOBS he has sustained In the death, of his ostlmablo wife.

A life-long and beloved companion, a mother who has devoted her life to her husband and children, the center and lite of a family drcle has been removed from the sphere of her gracious Influence, and there Is a presence gone from this Ideal home that can riavsr be replaced. Kesolvod, That this board desires to express to our esteemed vice-president and his strloken family its deepest sympathy In the groat "bereavement has darkened their lives and home, and invoke for them tho resignation and consolation afforded by Him who alone ean sustain them In their grant tribulation. Resolved, That resolutions be published in the daily papers and a copy sent to the family of the deceased. Stipondsots to Kfeet A apectal meeting of the Board of Supervisors was called yesterday for Monday afternoon at o'clock to authorize the sale ot the 11,000,000 Issue of Court House bonds and to take action necessary to provide money for paying tho shares of the towns of Lysander and Sa- Hna for the new bridge at Cold Spring over the Seneca river. necessary legislation for an appropriation of half the cost to be paid by the state has been secured by Assemblyman Frank X.

Wood and Senator Horace "vThite. The bridge will coat Claimed by Xteath, Mrs. Emily Olivia Card died Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in East Onondaga. She had been III tor the past three months and death was due to a depressed condition of the nerves. She TTOS years of age, thlrty-Hvo of which had been spent In Qnondaga Valley.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Etta. May, and one sister, M(SB Ann Ellia Irish, Tlie funeral, to which friends are Invited, will be held at tbe family home 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The remains will be placed In the Onondaga Valley vault. Entertainment at Sohroy. This evening at ths West Solvay M.

B. Church the. Ladles Aid will give an entertainment and supper, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the trustees of the church, to be used as they may see fit, Hecltatlons will bo given by Miss Beryl Montagno, Mlaa Robinson. Miss Bessie Montogne, Mrs, Ellen Wllcox and Mrs, L. A.

Sherwood. Instrumental and vocal solos will be rendered by the Misses Tracey and Shattuck. Misses Virginia and Hazel Howard will sing a duet. Phonograph numbers will be given, by Mr, Chamberlln. Seriously Injured.

C. S. Shannon of Dewltt. s. brakernan, fell from his train west of Weedsport yesterday morning and received serious Injuries.

At St. Josephs Hospital this morning, to which Institution ho was removed. It was said that Sbannon was resting comfortably. Poison Lurked in tlie Pood. Laduelaus Ziemba, the 3-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Zleraba of Fo.

130 Wall street, died Wednesday from accidental poisoning, Two other children, John, aged and Stanley, aged 4, were barely saved. It Is believed the children poisoned by eating food found In a can. CAMDEN MAN UNDER WHEELS Charles M. Skinner Run Over by Cars at Richland, LEFT ARM BADLY CRUSHED -4- BPECTAI, ro THE POST-STANDARD HIGHLAND. April M.

Skinner of Camden, yard brake man at Hicii- lend, fell from a freight train at 10 o'clock to-night and was by Lacell, conductor on a philter. Skinner fell from a freight car and two wheels passed over him. The left arm was crushed In a terrible manner and broken at the elbow and shoulder. Aa engine was sent to.JPulaskl for a doctor and James L. More went to Rlcliland and temporarily dressed the mans wounds.

Skinner was taken on a passenger train to Utlca. where he received medical attendance, having been first taken to tha restaurant of James Mansfield, a thort distance from where the jccliis.it happened. It is thought the arm will be amtiu- tated at the shftuldcr. Marietta. MARIETTA, April Jlr.

of Amber will preach in the bc next Sunday evening Miss Lena IVeeks of Corlland Is spending this week with her patents Mr. and Mrs. A. Weeks. Martin Case commenced Mnnday morning delivering patHlt to tklmmjng station at Amber, for tbe in ibis vicinity, Mrs.

Alice Hicks and son Vern 11 Syracuse, nnd Miss Anna Conover of Auburn were late guests at Fred JeiviTs. The W. A. met with Mrs. A ke Jewiil this afternoon.

IEGAL NOTICES. the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District Nev York. In the matter of Elmer E. Fed low, bankrupt, Jn Bankruptcy 1T32, On this 2d day of April, A. D.

1M4, on reading the petition of the above named bankrupt prating for a discharge from his debts. It Is Ordered, by the Court, that a hearms be had upon the same on the 3d of. Ma, A. D. 1904, before said Court, at' tha City of TTtlea, in said District, nt o'clock In the forenoon; that notice iheieof be published In The Syracuse Post-Standard.

a newspaper printed In olatnct, at least once ten days prior to said retjrn day, and that all knonn creditors and other persons In inteiest may appear at the said time and pUce and show cause, If ajiy thfty have, the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered lj- tiie Court. that the referee shall send by mall to all known creditors copies ot this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated "Witness, the Honorable W. Ray. Judge of the said Court, and the se.tl thereof, at the City of UUca.

In saia District on the 2d day of April, A. D. 19M. S. DOOLITTLE.

Attest, TV. S. Pootlttle, Cler 1 IN the District Court of the Umtsi States for tho Northern District of New York. In the Matter of Fred Braun. Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy No.

To the creditors of Fred Braun. of the city of Syracuse, in the county ef Onondaga and district aforesaid, a bank- ruirt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of February, 1W4, the said Fred Braun, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the drst meeting of his creditors will be held at room Onondaga County Savings Bank Building, In the city of Syracuse. on the 35th day of April, 1304, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon, at which lime the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated Syracuse, N.

April IMt. C. L. STONE. Referee In Bankruptcy.

THOMAS K. SMITH, Attorney for Bankrupt, Office and P. Address. Wle- ting Block, Syracuse, 3JM-lt-aprl5 1ST Pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass.

Surrogate the County of Onondaga, New York, notice Is hereby given according to law. to all persons having claims against Joseph L. late of the Town of Ctcaro In said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit thfl same, with, tlie vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at bis residence In the Town of Sallna, in the County of Onon- ddga, N. on or before the ISth day of November, 19W. Daied April L.

HIBBARD, 3500 Executor, DIED. --In Caintllus village, April 14. 19M, Kathryn M. Allen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Sirs.

Michael Allen, aged SS years, 7 months and 21 days. Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her toss throe brothers and ona sister, John, Michael, Martin and Agues, Funeral services from the family home Saturday, April IK, at 9.M. and St, Josephs Church at 10 a. Interment at St, Agnes Cemetery, Friends are Invited, BAHNES-In this city, April 13, 19M, Ida Llnkfleld, wife of George M. Barnes, and mother of Stetson and Lawrence Barnes.

Funeral services at her home, No. -fll West Onondaga street, Saturday, April lit. at 2.30 p. m. Friends ore Invited.

Burial private. CABD--Bntered Into rest, April 13, 1M4, Emily Olivia, wife Of Henry Card, aged 6 years. Funeral services at her home, East Onondaga, Sunday. April IT, at 3 p. m.

Friends are invited. SLOCuM-In this city. April If, MM. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Elisabeth A. Bumpus, No.

310 Grouse avenue, Mrs. Hannah Slocum, aged SO years. 9 months and 10 days. Funeral services from her late home. No.

3JO Crouso avenue, on Saturflay at 13 m. Friends and acquaintances Invited. Burial at Coaenovla. Old 'Phono 11K-L New 'Plione, JOSEPH McGHRTHY Formerly of John McCarthy ft Son. FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER BIT East Oenesee Street JOHN BAUER Established 1895 IHWIN TUCKER Fomeib with FaJrtWIiJ BAUER TUCKER Funeral Directors 840 SAUNA ST.

LADY ASSISTANT Old 'Phone 746-A. NCM 'Phone 748, Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation, Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. tablets stamped C.

C. C. Nevci sold in bulk. Druggists, use..