The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

TtlE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1901. LEHICH VALLEY COAL W. K. Niver Coal Co.

A Profitable Investment AUDITING EXPERTS BUSINESS NECESSITY Every Business House should a AUDITOR to make periodical examiiHitions ol its accounts, point out every source of loss or and suggest the remedy. Pull particulars on request. "We solicit correspondence. MATTHEW J. MYERS HELEN F.

MYERS Expert Accountants and Auditors 9 1 4 9 1 6 UNIVERSITY BL'K Old Telephone 1169. WE CAN HELP YOU DECIDE THAT PIANO as we have had 25 years' continuous experience In the piano business, and our line of instruments is the finest in Central New York. All pianos are marked in plain figures and at rock bottom prices. KIMBALL PIANOS WHITNEY PIANOS HINZE PIANOS KRANICH BACH PIANOS DUNHAM PIANOS HAYNES PIANOS Several bargains in used pianos. New organs $49, on terms 50c a week.

W. T. CRANE CO. 440 South Sallna St. WARNER PECK BUILDING.

WE EXHMINE EYES iheLatefaiLQl ctMetbods. ComeJnanabeoUs 366 SOUTH SAUNA STREET. GOLDEN WEDDING RYE, 68c. OVERHOLT RYE. 68c.

OLD NECTAR RYE, 450. CALIFORNIA PORT WINE, xoc. N. PENDERGAST. GRAND OPERA HOUSE BLOCK If you want a Persian lamb, Suuth- ern beaver, or near seal coat we have a large assortment made up at exceptionally low prices.

Our stock of neckwear is very extensive and comprises all the desirable kinds and styles. Hawkins Bluier 413 So. SalinaSt. HAD EYES ON DEMAT'S GOLD Two Strangers Tried to Get Him to DETECTIVE AFTER THE MEN Thought to Be Professional Crooks. Demat Tells How'-'Taey Tried to Work Him aa a "Come-on." Louis Demat, an Italian, who conducts a fruit store at No.

230 West Fuyotto street, reported to the police yesterday that an attempt had been made to rob him of $2,000. Demat was visited by two men, thought to bo clever professional crooks and, after listening to their soft words, he concluded that their presence in Syracuse was of police concern. Demat tells tho following story: "A week ago an Italian of stocky build rented a room over my store. Ho called on mo frequently and became quite friendly. lie inquired about my business, but said nothing of his own mission here.

Sunday night a smaller Italian came and bought three oranges. lie said that ho was a stranger here, having como from Italy six months ago. Ho professed to bo "green," lie asked if the oranges were sweet and said if they were he would retmn the next night and get som'o more. The next morning he came again and tho larger Italian came down stairs. They talked together and the larger man aakcd the smaller one some questions about bis business hcyc.

Fortune Hidden in Cellar. "The little lellow said he ciirne from Switzerland six months ago to sec his dying father in Canada, who was wealthy. He said that b.Ls father had lost money once through tlio failure of a bank and had since kept his gold in a safe in thu cellar of the house on his farm in Canada, about $80,000 in all. Tho larger man, winking at me, suggested this, as u. good chance for me.

He suggested that I go into business with our newly made acquaintance. Tho latter Hashed a huge roll of bills, $2.000 or $3,000 I guess. "When tho subject was ventured to the little man he said his father had made him promise that he would not go into business with any one unless the othor party had an equal amount af capital This was when ho pulled out his roll and asked how much wo had. The big fellow pulled out a huge roll, probably $2,000 or $3,000 in gold certificates and said he had enough money. "It was up to mo and they asked how much I had.

I brought out what cash I had ami my bank book. They looked over the bank book and at once wanted me to go and get tho money. I was willing to put my store in if tho others would put up sufficient money but said I would not draw the money out of the bank. 1 was suspicious of their good intentions. The Chance of His Life.

"The little fellow asked the location ol a lavatory and I directed him to one. While he was gone the big man sald'l was a fool, that it was tho chance of my life, but I did not think so. When tho little man came out his companion gave him the wink and they agreed to return at 4 o'clock In tho afternoon but did not show up. They went away leaving the three oranges the smaller Italian had purchased from me, and I went to tho police. 'I could identify the men if I could see them again but they did not give me their names." The police detailed a detective on tho case.

The latter searched the Italian resorts, but no trace of the alleged crooks could be found. The Woman ef Taste Dress wants something distinctive and yet correct, and that is what we provide. Fashionable Fabrics for season 19M-o now ready for your approval. MAX LESSEN, Ladies' Tailor, 411 South Sallna Old 'Phone 7361 THE COST OF URIC-0 FOR RHEUMATISM MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED. Air Some Grievances; Charged With.

Breach of the Peace. After having been cautioned by Policeman Joseph Frost to desist, Charles Steele and his wife, who is said to be a fortune teller, sought to air their grievances at No. 100 Madison street last evening. Steole's father complained at a second outbreak and caused the officer to arrest the couple for breach of a peace. MISS ELSASSER RETURNS.

TJpon Recovering from Cold She Will Sing in Vaudeville. Miss Ida Elsasser is at her borne In this city suffering from a severe cold. Upon her recovery she will again sing in vnude villc New Tork excursion, December 14, $7 00, via Lackawanna Railway. Charged With Stealing Coal A man givlne Ins name as Michael Reynolds was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Carl Nles upon a charge of petit larceny in the alleged theft of coal from the plant of the Syracuse Lighting Company in Fulton street. Superintendent E.

B. Doen of the company said ho would prosecute the man. The Bemady for One Disease Only. The man or woman that is suffering with painful rheumatism never counts the. cost if assured that help will come through the remedy used.

Users of Smith's Specific Urie-O are assured from the start that this remedy cures, and in no instance can Uric-O fail in any form of rheumatism if properly used. The cost of Uric-O is 75 cents the bottle, and often the use of one small bottle has relieved and cured bad cases of years standing, yet all users of Uric-O should treat with the remedy until their good judgment tells them that their blood and system are free from all traces of poisonous rneumatle acid, which is the chief cause of all rheumatic suffering. Uric-O is a powerful dissolvent to uric and rheumatic acid, its action is on the blood, muscles, and kidneys and it is free from alcohol, opiates and poisons, a remedy in liquid form for rheumatism only. If you suffer from any form of rheumatism, call on Druggists H. D.

Dwight Co. at once and take home a bottle of Uric-O, the remedy that saves years of Miffering. Trial bottles of Uric-O can be liad by addressing The Smith Drug Co, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Hollywood Whiskey, original No.

5, 51.00 per bottle. C. T. Blansett Co. All the Way from Minnesota "Robert Hill, all the way from Minnesota," as he styled himself, was arrested by Policeman Carl Nles late yesterday afternoon in Catawba street upon a charge of public intoxication.

Pay When Helped, Not Before Dr. Simmons, osteopath, 217 Kirk Bile, CAN PLANT DEAL IS NOT CLOSED Promoters Leave the City for New York. HOPE IS STILL HELD OUT Rumors Say Factory "Will Not Be Established Here Because Glass Factory Occupants Decline to Move. J. C.

TiUuiCorro of Baltimore and F. J. Cramwell of New York, who arc Interested In the Continental Can Company which has been negotiating fov a plant In this oily for several weeks, have returned to their homes without closing tho deal. Humors as to the outcome wore thick yes- tcrduy, tho most persistent one being that the whole project had fallen through. Persons, however, in a position to Itnow said that there had been developments within the past twenty-four hours which might make it possible yet to secure tho industry for the city.

The concern expects to employ between 700 and 800 men. It Is said that It must have a plant at once as there is not time to build one and fcupply its trodo ns soon as has been promised. Tho plant decided upon as tho most suitable was that now occupied by the Onondoga Idthollto Company and the Archbold-Brady Company In East Water street, formerly used as a glass factory. It is said that an agreement had been reached by William A. Wynkoop, representing the owners of tho property, and tho rcnrescntatives of tho can company but the present occupants of tho plant, refused lo give up their lease which extends to Juno 1.

To Induce Companies to Move. The Can Company's representatives, it is said, offered thp Onondaga Ulhollte Company and tho Archbold-Brady Company $1,200 each if they would move, besides tlio pnymont of their rent for throe months In tho now location. This offer was refused, both companies, standing out for $2,600 apiece. Tho can company men would not budge and negotiations crime to a standstill. The occupants of tho plant wore given until 10 o'clock Monday morning: to decide.

Through the efforts of some prominent business men who wanted to sec 1he factory located in this city the time was extended to 10 o'clock ycbtcrday morning. The two companies occupying tho old works gave a negative answer. It was learned last night that the deal might yet go through. The options on several lots surrounding the plant upon which the company had planned to build aio said to havo cxpii ed. It is said that several sites wore offered tho Lilholito and Archbold-Brady companies, but that none of them suited.

It is, also claimed that a wealthy man offered to put up building according to their needs and to rent it to them, but tho offer was not Accepted. The Can Company, it is understood, has its machinery all ready to bo shipped. D. B. Woodford, who has been acting as broker, last night refused to talk.

Mr. Wynkoop said he was not In a position to say anything. William K. Archbold and Paul T. Brady are both out of tho city.

Charles A. Lockard, president of the Onondaga Liithohto Company, last night said he had been out of the city and did not know what had been done, MISSING MONEY FOUND UNDER BEDROOM WINDOW Police Notified of an. Alleged Burglary in White Street. Operations of an alleged burglar in tho home of William J. Atkins at No.

105 White street were reported to tho police authorities at 10.30 o'clock lost evening, five hours after a pocketbook containing 57 had vanished. Ofilcoman jfohn Cummings investigated the case. According to tho story 1old to him by Mrs. Atkins, entrance was eC- leoted through a bedroom window on tho first floor. At tho time she, with her mother-in-law, was Tmsy ironing in the kitchen adjoining and when she went into the bedroom she discovered' the blinds and window open.

Tho top drawer of the dresser had been ransacked. Watches and rings that lay on the top of the dresser were untouched, but the pocketbook was gone. Mri. Ellen M. Bullock, who lives on the floor above tho Atkins apartments, suggested to Mrs.

Atkins that a search of the yard be made. Her suggestion was carried out and the wallet with the money intact was found directly under the bedroom window. FROM MICHIGAN TO SYRACUSE FAMILY COMES BY WAGON STARTS ANOTHER SEARCH FOR MISSING RELATIVE JPirenum Shaughnessy Will Make One More Trip for Father- in-law. To Place Wires Underground. Commissioner of Public Safety Bowon is planning to ask an appropriation by the oily of S3.500 for placing wires of the police signal system in subways and may make similar provision for some of tho fire alarm wil cs.

Hollywood Whiskey, original No. 5, $1.00 per bottle C. T. Blansett Co. Charged With Neglect Duty.

Fireman Jacob G. Weber of Engine Company No. was before Commissioner of Public Safety R. S. Bowen yesterday on a charge of neglect of duty.

The case was not disposed of. Special Sale Canned Goods This week. See page 8 A. Tea Co Butter at cost. Her Trunk Sent to Relatives.

A trunk containing the belongings of Miss Jennie D. Early, who recently committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at the West Shore station, was shipped to her relatives at Morris Run, by the police yesterday afternoon. Don't Miss It. Big sale on canned goods. See page 8.

A. P. Tea Co. Butter at cost. Her Leg Fractured.

Miss Edna Draimc, -the 10-year-old daughter of J. Frank Dralme of No. 400 University avenue sustained a fractured leg in falling on the sidewalk at East Jefferson and Grape streets Monday afternoon. Hollywood Whiskey, original No. 5, $1.00 per bottle.

Blansett Co. Placed on Pension list. The wife and two children of Jacob Saner, a fireman In the employ of the city, who died October 30, have been placed on the pension list the Bureau of Fire Best time of the year to visit New York. Go via Lackawanifa, Dec. 14.

Body Goes to Medical College The body of Edward Callahan, who died nt St. Josephs' Hospital of pneumonia a week ago to-night after having been found by the police in on alley In North State street, was removed from John McCarthy Sons' morgue to the Medical College yesterday. Mr. McCarthy said last night that ho may boar from relatives at Rochester this morning. Liederkranz Concert and Ball at Alhambra Monday, December E.

Admission Three Months on the Road--They Pass Through Rochester and Expect to Reach This City Saturday. Hard Luck Drives Them East. Traveling all tho way from Lonely Cornors, to Syracuse by wagon, Martin Baker and his family, comprising; his wife and two children, a boy and a girl, expect to reach this city on Saturday tor three months on tho road. Tlio quartet will make their homo tn Syracuse, whcro Baker expects to secure, employment which relatives of, his wife have provided. Baiter has worked Jn tho woods at Lonely Corners for eight years.

On December 15 last while assisting rolling a log upon the skids a chain broke and pinioned him underneath tho log. When lie was extricated it was found that his left leg was badly crushed, which rendered it practically useless. Ho tried to obtain a livelihood in various ways, but Lonely Corners held out little opportunity for a man handicapped as ho Is, so he communicated with relatives hero. Tho Bakers are traveling in a strangely appearing conveyance. Tho light wagon box Is surmounted by a heavy wooden top, through which protrudes a stovepipes.

It Is drawn by a team of horses, and sleeping quarters are provided In tho wagon. During tho three months that tho family have been on tho road they havo traversed four different states. Intermittent stops were made along tho route. In tlio Ning- iira grnpo district two weeks wore spent, when Mrs. Baiter und (ho two children mnnnped make llttlo money, which was expended for provisions.

At Buffalo Baker sold one of throe horses so as to defray the expenses of constructing a wooden canopy for tho wagon, it having become too cold for tho original canvas one. They reached Rochester ycsterdny, where they were given assistance by chnritlefl department, starting cast In Uio afternoon. Still hoping that some trace may be found of his aged fathor-In-law, Jeremiah Gorman, who mysteriously disappeared from tho home of hla daughter at No. 308 Tompklns street, November 4, William P. Shttughnessy of Water Tower Company No.

1 of the Syracuse Fire Department, will start out this morning to resume tho search. Lost night he had not decided in what direction ho would travel. Relatives are still at a loss i to know whether the old man is dead or alive. When he loft homo he his working clothes and told his daughter that ho would be back in an hour, asking her to sit up and watt for him. That was tho anyone has reported to have seen of ilm.

Twice undertakers were engaged to drag the Brio canal from Mathews' coal yard to Qoddes street, a distance of two miles, and last Friday and Saturday the canal was dragged from Gore's lock west to Belle Isle. "It is possible that he may liave gone Jn another direction and fallen in the lake," Mr. Shaughnessy last night. "Ho was perfectly well when ho ana I cannot account for his mysterious disappearance. A Sohray Man.

Missing, Worried over his continued absence, elatlvcs of James of Sfllvay, who left home a week ago Monday with a load of hay to come to the city, have reported his mysterious disappearance to police. He left the load of hay on the market, the team at Crysler Son's barn, and that was tho last trace of him 'that can he found. Why he has absented himself so long, tho family Is at a loss to Itnow. O'Loughlin is described as bping E3 years old, 5 feet 0 Inches tall, welsh- ing 166 pounds, of light complexion, Mark hair turning gray, dark sandy moustache, gray eyes, regular noso, good teeth, and wore his working clothes and a dark slouch hat. DELTA CHI MEN BANQUET.

Six Initiates Conducted Tnrough. the Mysteries. Tho initiation banquet of the Delta Chi fraternity was held at tho Vandcrbilt last night. Mr. Edwards, '03, who was master of ceremonies, called for the following toasts: "Wise Men," Mark Conan, '02; "Our Fraternity," Richard B.

'01; "Tho Forum," Oliver D. Burden, Cornell '97; "Who's Who?" Joseph Moatyard, '01; "That Spartan Bow," Chester Backus, '04; "The Chapter," Qrla B. Black, '05; "Our Athletes," Albert L. Wilbur, 'OC; "Green Goods," Frank J. Ryan, 07.

Tho Initiates wore Z. D. Kose, '05; Frank J. Ryan, '07; David F. Lee, '07; William A.

O'Brien, A. '07; F. P. Harrington, '07; Earl Buck, 'OS. MATHIAS' KLEIN EXPIRES.

Passes Away at His Home in Burnet Avenue. Mathlas IClein died at 8,30 o'clock last night at his home at No. 820 Burnol avenue, aged 65 years, 2 months and 22 days, Surviving him are throe sons, John, George and Will Klein, and three daughters, Mrs. William Barber and the Misses Minnie and Mary Klein. The funeral will be held at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev.

U. J. Kllngensmlth officiating. Mrs. Bridget Emerson Dead.

Tho death of Mrs. Bridget Emerson occurred at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the homo of her daughter, Mrs, John Burke, No. 217 South Qeddes street. Mrs. Emerson was E5 years old and Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

John Burke and Mrs. Porry Crysler, both of this city. Burl til will be at Weedsport, (bo former homo of the dead woman. The time of the funeral has not yet been decided. DEATHS AMD FTTNEUALS.

Augusta EHfllg, daughter of Charles A. and Mrs. Mary ISsslg. died yesterday morning at their home, No. 220 May avenue, aged 2 years and 10 months.

Funoiul services will bn held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from tho home, with burial nt St. Agnes Cemetery. The funeral of David Gott Bnrber will bo held at 0 o'clock this mornltg from Hart's Chapel In Smith Clinton etrcot, with burial nt Delphi, Kev. Allan D. Draper will officiate.

Tho death of Mrs. Cornelia E. Rollxon occurred yesterday morning at 1ho homo of her daughter. Mrs. Zolla R.

Hunt, wlfo of Rev. W. W. Hunt, at No. 1723 South Sallna street, whcro funeral services will be held nt 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, with burial at Lima.

N. Y. Mrs. Rollson leaves three daughters. Mrs.

Hunt. Mrs. Kmogene Bostwlek of Rochester nnd Mrs. Rose R. Benjamin of Grand Island, Neb, Mrs.

W. W. Roberts, who died Saturday at Calodonln, was the mother of MOSCH Roberts of thin city. Tho deceased wan 83 years old and had been a member of the United Presbyterian Church at Calodonia twenty-eight years. Tho funeral of Joslnh Tanker was hold yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the homo of his daughter, Mrs.

William O'Connor, No, 6-17 South Sallna. street, with burial at Oivkwood Cemetery. Rev. T. Fenian of tho Fourth Presbyterian Church officiated and grandchildren acted as bearers.

Mrs, Agnes Dlcv Ward of BcrnhardB Bay, aged 08 years, died hero yesterday morning. She was a widow. YOUNG BROTHERS ARRESTED. Percy and Iloy O'Dormell Found Hn Cheap Lodging House. Percy and Roy O'Donnell, 15 find 12 years of age, respectively, were taken out of a cheap lodging house in East Water street at midnight by Detective Jacob Gels and Policeman John Donovan.

They wore given 1o the care of matron at Police Headquarters and charged with being without proper guardianship. Policeman Donovan found the youngsters and reported the case to Police Coptain Qulgley. Percy acted strangely, but tho Captain believes he wns suffering from hunger. Tho lads told him their parents lived li. East Washington street.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETS William B. Cogswell Is Elected President--Miss JJlna lighthourne Succeeds B. Ed goo jab aa Secretory. Following the annual mpetliiR of tlio Board of Trustees oC tho Hospital of Ihn Good Shepherd, held in thu ofllocs of tlio Solvay Process Company in the Whito Memorial Building: yesterday afternoon, announcement was made that were soon to erected In memory of those who havo materially aided the hon- pital, financially and otherwise. These In- elude the late III.

Rev. Bishop Kix-derlc Dan Huntingdon, Judge Comstock, W. II. II. Smith, John Lyman nnd James .1.

llclden. In reporting for tho Building on Memorials, J. William Smi'h announced progress In tills direction. The tablets will probably be of bronze and will bo placed In tho main hallH. Jerome, Connor has been asked to submit designs.

The amount to bo expended for the tub- lols has not been designated. The annual reports nre now being pilnt- cd and they will be distributed to Die members of thn bonrd nnd others. Officers Are Elected. The hoard elected William B. Cofiswrll president; Edwin C.

Hall, and Miss Llna Ughlbourno, formerly porintendcnt, to the offlcs of Ernest 1. Edgcomb, the secretary for HIP. past year, asked to bo relieved from further service and ho placed. Miss Lightbourne tn nomination. In place of tho Into Clarence Q.

Brown, Dr, Qeorge M. I'rlco, president of tho medical nnd surgical Htuff, WHS elected member of the. bonrr), ux-offlelo. Dr. Douglna A.

While wns re-cleqted superintendent; Miss Caroline Hill, superintendent of nurses; Miss Irene M. Johnson, superintendent of private patients, nnd Miss Katherino inlenflent. SEEK POWER HOUSE CONTRACT Manufacturers Agents Confer With Manager Beebe. Several manufacturers' agents were In conference yesterday with C. D.

Beobo, manager of the Rochester, Syracuse Eastern Railroad, upon the matter of awarding contracts for tho boiler and steam plant of tho power house at Lyons. Mr. Beebo sold that the contracts would be let some time this week. Turbines and generators will be used. Work on the power plant Is progressing rapidly.

AFFAIBS OF THE POLICE. When 17-year-old Joseph Ilarroun wns brought Into Police Court yesterday morning to have a charge of petit larceny against him dHposed of, be at first declined to remove his hat. lie allowed Ostavo Contl, a 115-year-old Now York Italian, to cut his long, bushy hair In tlio matron's apartments Sunday. Tho youthful artist cut nil of llnrroun's hair short with tho exception of one lock on top of his head. The petit larceny charge was not disposed of.

Contl rnn away from New York and was taken oft a train here, lie claims lo have traveled 1,000 miles. Indictments have been found at Buffalo against men who are said to have operated a furo bank swindling game bs 1 means of which two Syracuse men eacli lost several thousand dollars. The police hern have been asked to bo on lho lookout for tbreo men who blew open the safe In the postofflco at Whltes- boro early Monday morning. It was thought they camo here from Utica, Mrs Joseph AksamHh of No. 110 North Turtle street has reported to tho polled that three men hold her up nnd robbed her of her pocketbook, containing $7.10 in Liberty street, noar tho salt covers, at 1.30 o'clock last Friday afternoon.

Jerome Dormody, who murdered D. Boson Snyder on the McLougblln farm, near Lyons, was taken to Mattoawan by Deputy Shorift Collins of Lyons yesterday afternoon, passing through Syracuse. Dormody was recently pronounced Insane. Declining to Pay Price of a Good Tip, Business Man Loses His Election Bet. This Is a talo of misplaced confidence and a change of luck: To the west of tho city, somewhere near Spilt Rock, lives an aged woman, nnd to tho children for a long distance around she Is known as a "witch." Such is her fame that a year ago she was consulted by a business man of the cltv anxious 1o make a winning on election, and on the strength of her prophecy ho won $150 on the election of Mayor JTobes.

It coat him $6 to get from her lips tho information on which he laid his successful plans. Eecognizlng a "good thine," the winner did not "blow" his money. Instead, ho put it In the bank lo await the coming of another election, and this fall he again sought tho "witch," to buy her secrets with a view to further "Investment," Meanwhile, her reputation had been enhanced, for the story had spread by word of mouth and had got into the papers. Tho seeker for information found that her price had been advanced to and he protested, finally offering $10. After Borne argument, she accepted this with rather bad grace, but she only save a half prediction.

The initial letter only of the wlnneiB wns given tho applicant. WHS all right for Roosevelt, but when "31" was given for governor, tho prospective bettor profited nothing, for It might moan either Illgglns or Ilcr- rlck. He tried to Ret mare hints, but the woman is one of few words. Ho did not want to pny any more money, and ho finally maneuvered i he drew from her what ho took for an intimation In favor of Herrlck. The Roosevelt proposition did not offer nn attractive bet, so tho business man drew from tho bank his winnings, added several hundred 1o them nnd plncod them on Herrlck.

Now he Is wondering It the woman made him pay for the extra $5, which he would not pay her. The Her- rlck talk on the streets helped him to bet on tho wrong man, and now ho has no election bank account to cnrry over to another year. Tho story wnn carefully guarded for a time, but now his friends are extending their sympathies and telling him to pny the price without question the next time he consults the fates. ERECT TABLETS IN THEIR HONOR Hospital of Good Shepherd to Commemorate Friends' Deeds, REV. F.

W. BETTS HEADS ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE Twelve New Names Are Submitted for Membership, Rev. F. W. piiBtor of tho Unlvcrsallst Church, was Inst night eloet- od president of tho Syracuse Chapter of (he Actors Church Alliance at Its monthly business meeting hold In the assembly rooms of tho YalPB, succeeding Rev.

Km I Schwartz, who recently resigned. Mis, Harvey Truman Lyman was elected pivblclent to succeed Mr. Belts. A doKcn new names were submitted fov membership. Miss IDstello Hogtirdus wns made chairman of the Press Conimlttca nnd P.

J. Stewart assistant treasurer, Mrs. Walter Mageo nnd Louise 13ur- die wero chosen members of the Visiting Committee for thn coming month. Plans wero mndo for tlio monthly tcrtaimnent lo bo given In December Ir honor of J. n.

gloddnrd, tho veteran actor, who Is expected to appear in Ihlt- city next month. COLD WAVE DISAPPEARS, FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER Snow ana' Colder Weather Are Due Here To-dny. The breaking up of the cold wave yes- torday morning wns accompanied by wind, which attained a maximum veloi-ll) of Ilfty-two miles an hour ut o'clock. After a dny of comparatively balmy, though slushy weather, Syracuse, according to the Weather Bureau, may expect snow nnd colder to-day. As showlnc how fickle is tho weather man, between 10 o'clock Mondiiy night and 10 o'clock last night tho temperature rose from 14 to 44 degrees, Tho Weather Bureau last night Bent out the following special foiecust from Washington: "Storm warnings are Jisplnyed on tho great lakes, except nt Chicago." SURVEY OF ROAD TO FABIUS.

Work to Be Completed Without Delay--Houte Inspected. C. A. Potrlo of Pompey 11111, who is backing tho project for a new trolley road from Jnmcsvllle (o FnbliiR, was In the city yesterday to meet Guorgo Illgglns, who has ohareo of tba Mirvoy, Mr. Petrle nnd Mr.

Illgglnx wont (o Jnmosvllle on thfl Syracuse Suburban Rond nnd from there they drove over tho proposed route. Tho worlc of surveying will bo completed ns soon as possible. A Correction. A statement won made In last night's paper that M. C.

King had boen for years manager of tho Spelch plnno business; ns a matter of fact ho was om- ployad by us In the capacity of mere salesman. Tho only manager of this business hns been and Is Mr. Andrew J. Spelch. (Signed) Andrew J.

Spelch Co. Tuc largest find most tip- to- tlnte assortment of Children's HatsandCaps to be seen in tin's city nre here in a full line of sixes and at nil prices. 1. VhineyCo. 130-1 34 S.

Salinn St. Vlsll our ttuivunjniF m.d inspect our fell of Hie i unions KRAKAUER PIANOS CHASE SMITH CO. Smith Hiilira St. Try one of nur GOLD FILLED WATCHES JJIpIn or WuHham niovejm-nt, ut HARRY N.CLARK, Jeweler and Oplieiun, Wntch repairing. 42! Salina St.

Importing C.omoany, O. F. C. RYE Tin- ftin -I 111 i i Ni-w Y.uli if.s Hijinh Hullii i Su. Everybody Says You Got (lie Best HOT CHOCOLATE -AT- Dalton's New Drag Store IN THE I BLOCK Found Dead in His Cell.

Martin Qulgley, who on Saturday sentenced to tho Penitentiary for twenty days, wns found dead In his coll nt the Penitentiary early yesterday morning, When arrested ho wns walking nhout In Qeddes, scantily clad and in honrch of saloon Tho body wns taken lo Ijdwnrd K. Gnynor'n undertaking rooms In West Jefferson street. Qulnlny wns years nnd leaves three brothel's. We commence to-day In making big reduction on trimmed bain, Andre. Boutin, Stevens Appeal Dismissed.

Tho nppeal In tho cnun of Slovens, respondent, against the. Marcellus Electric Railroad Company, appellant, was dlo- inlshod by tho Court, of Appeals ycnlei- day. Hollywood Whiskey, original No. 5, Ml pnr bottle. C.

Blnnsott Co. Speaks at Rochester To-night. Peter B. McLennan, presiding juMIco of the Appellate DIviHlon of thn emr Court for this department, will ufldrem the RachOftor Law Clerks ASHoelntlon this evening. lie will speak on "Trliil of Actions," WEDNESDAY 30 There are probably hundreds of young men who have put off buying their overcoat till now and it's to their good advantage to call here today and Bee what we're offering in this Great Overcoat Sale at $8.00, SI0.00, Si2.00and 315.00 Values like these hava never been shown before.

NOT EVEN BY Yours truly, Kearney Bros. Vanderbllt Square TJIK WANT COH'MN'S OF I I 1 POKT-HTANHAItU A1UJ RUAD UV TI113 PUHUC. I.