The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

THE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, If. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15. 1904. ESCAPING CAS IMPERILS FIVE C. Schadt.Wife and Children Have a Narrow Escape.

SLOWLY BEING OVERCOME Awakened by Wife, Husband Rushes to the Windows and Carries Her and Youngsters to Fresh Air and Out of Danger. HOPE FADES FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL Difficulty May Be Experienced in Raising Money. ONLY ONE CHANCE REMAINS If Franchises Can Be Beckoned as Bealty in Fixing Bonded Debt Limit, High School May Be Built. Their rooms filling with coal gas which escaped Irom a parlor Move. Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Schadt and their three children escaped death by asphyxiation yesterday morning. The family resides at Mo. 400 South Alvo-rd street.

Mrs. Scluiat was the first to feel the effect of the fumes which, strangely enough, awoke her. This was nt 2.30 o'clock, and she felt extremely ill. She managed to call to her husband and arouse him. The latter was Quite overcome, but he reached the windows and threw them With tho authorization by the Common Council Monday night of an Issue local improvement bonds to the mount of $195,000 tho city authorities see the hope diminish of being able to pjovldc in Ihe coming year by bond issue foi tho construction of the North Side High School unless it is determined franchises can be reckoned as real estate In the establishment of the constitutional limit of the bonded debt.

Some of them looking for light on this question In a trial about to occur of an notion of the Auburn Syracuse "Electric Railroad open. The cold, bracing air had Company In contest of its assessment real estate ami frunchtpo. quick effect upon him. Rushing to his I As the bonded debt of the city stands wife and children, all of whom were now slowly becoming prostrate, he carried them to the windows. Realizing the danger of the situation, Jlr.

Schadt hurried to the home of his sister nearby and summoned aid. For several hours the family suffered considerably. Mr. Schadt, who was least affected, was able to go to woik yesterday afternoon nt the Irving D. Clark bakery at No.

KS South Stlina street, where ho is employed as a baker. Last night the family was little the woisc for their narrow escape. DEMURS TO INDICTMENT AGAINST M. C. PALMER Ceylon H.

Lewis Likely to Take Such Action To-morrow. SPECIAL TO Tun Pot-T-ST TJTICA, Dec. application his attorney, Ceylon II. Lewis, Manning Palmer of Syracuse, arrested last week on the charge of having misapplied funds of the now defunct American Exchange National Bank while acting as president of the institution, was granted an extension of time in which to withdraw his plea of not guilty and fde a demurrer to the Indictment or make such other answer as he may desne. It is under stood that on Friday, to which day the extension, runs, a demurrer will be filed in Mr.

Palmer's behalf to the form and sufficiency of the indictment and that this will take the place of the plea of not guilty, which will be withdrawn. is understood that the demurrer will protest against the form and sufficiency of the indictment as a whole and that certain specific counts may be taken up and attacked. A demurrer of this kind is in effect a contention that the charges contained in the indictment are not sufficient to constitute a. case against the defendant. COUSIN OF FITZHUGH LEE.

General Durand of Columbus a Guest at the Winchester. General E. F. Durand of Columbus, 0., mis at the Winchester last night. Mr.

Durand was a general in the Civil War on the Confederate side. He is a cousin uf General Fitshugh Lee. After the war he became a strong unionist and received an appointment to West Point. General Durand formerly traveled for the M. C.

Lillcy Company and now has an office position with the same firm. He was on bis way to Watcrbury, Conn. thei Is to be a leevv.iy at the end of the- month of 5307.501. The issue of the $138,000 will reduce tins to a rigurc i'i tin- neighborhood of JUO.OOO, 11 nd more local Improvement bonds are to follow. Some bonds will bo retired during the coming year, but not in any unusual amount to as to greatly relievo the situation.

The legislation relative to the, creek improvement provided permission for a ViOO.OOC bond Issue, of which 5225,000 is yet to be arranged for or such part of it as the Creek Commission finds necessary. Tho amount required may be fnund eventually to be in excess of the nmnunt contemplated. The promoters of the High School for the North Side plan for an appropriation of $200,000. To provide f'jr all these things would wipe out tho present leeway four or five times over. Only One Chanee.

The only present hone of the cltv officials is in securing a decision that will class tho franchise assessments with those for real estate as a basis for bonding. The assessment la and tho limit is 10 per cent, of that or The franchise assessments are If they can be classed with the real estate the 10 per cent, constitutional limitation will bo raised S370.240, which will increase tho present leeway of to $677,741. Even this will be nearly wiped out with the provision for the local Improvements, the North Side High School and the creek, leaving practically nothing for other matters which an emergency may produce. The Kpnsltion nt the City Hall is itrongly to favor the High School for the North Side, and it Is expected that leeii- Intlon naming a commission will result any event even though the question of funds may not be determined until later. iomptroller E.

J. Mack said yesterday that he did not consider it right that loeal mprovement bonds should be counted against the city in the matter of the bonded debt but he saw no way to avoid It. MASON'S MEMORl PROVES A FAILURE Does Not Recall Important Details of the Murder. HIS CROSS EXAMINA IS ENDED Medical Experts To-day Will Testify Regarding Mental Cojidition of the Accused--Examined Several Times, Frederick L. Mason's alleged failure to remember on tho theory that he "hail a fit" or wns Insane when lie shot iiml killed father-in-law, David Wllscn, nnd for llvo or six weeks afterward, ic- lleved him from answering ninny questions on cross-examination by District- Attorney W.

L. Bfirnum yesterday. He failed to recall many Important details cif tho murder and als 1 nil alleged confes- "Why did xou shoot 1 "I thought I was going to be shot." "You thought Wilson was going to do It?" "I 'did not know." did you shoot Wilson'" "I don't know." "If you hud not been drinking you would not have done it, would This was objected, to. "Yon knew you had boon at and slon to Mr. Burnum nnil q.

visit by hnK nl that Instant you pulled your revolver dozen prominent physicians. According to his story in: did nni re- TO TRAIN IN ORATORY. Y. M. C.

A. Members Proceed to Form the Fonun. A meeting of twenty young men interested in the forming of a debating and literary society at the Y. M. C.

to be known as the Forum, was held Wednesday night for the purpose of adopting a constitution. The constitution was taken up, each article separately and voted upon. Officers will be elected at the meeting next Thursday night. According to the constitution, it Is the purpose of the Forum to develon public speaking in an extemporaneous manner and periodically leading business and professional men will be asked to speak on current topics. Look It Over.

A. P. Tea butter at cost. 2 Ibs. now mixed nuts 25c.

Citron, oranue or lomon peel 12V1-C this week. Meeting and Dinner. The Schoolmasters Club will hold its monthly meeting and dinner at the St. Cloud to-morrow evening. Excursion to Rochester On Monday, December 26, and Monday, January 2.

S1.G5 round trip. See X. Y. C. ticket agents for time, of trains, tickets, RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lackawanna Railroad placed in service yesterd.iy its new club cars on the night trains in both directions between New York and Buffalo. These ears accommodate Syracuse people using the night trains to and from New York over the Lackawanna. There was a. large reception in one of the ears at the Buffalo station yesterday afternoon. The New York excursion popular prices was well patronized yesterday.

The New York. Ontario Western Riiil- inad has placed an order for of structural and bridge iron with ihi Empire Bridge Company of Klmira. W. P. Burch of Buffalo, traveling passenger agent of tho Chicago Great West- em Hailruad, spent a few hours in Syra- cu-2 yesterday.

1. H. Kubbell of New York, assistant general freight agent of the New York Central, and F. Wilson, division freight agent of the W. with headquarter- in WatcTtown, spent a part of yesterday in Seneca Kelly, division freight agent, with headquarters in ibis city' accompanied Mr.

Hubbell to Albany, there is a meeting to-day. I. Van Allen, supcilnlendcnt nf terminals for the Vanderbilt lines at Buf- inlo. and Division Superintendent Frank Everett of the Now York at Buffalo, registered at the Yates early yesterday morning. Both officials were In Dewitt during the day.

This Is Mr. Everett's second visit to Syracuse this week. General Superintendent J. P. 3rad: field was here on Monday.

ATTEMPT AT MURDER CAUSES POLICE HUNT Officer Finds a Dog Suffering from Overeating. Breathless and excited. Benjamin Pelham, who lives in the Collins Block in East Genesee street, rushed I Police Headquarters Tuesday evening and complained to Captain Quigley thai ail attempt at killing hnd been made in an adjoining block. The cause the report proved to be only a sick fox terrier, but for a timo it wxs the concern of Ofiiceman John CumiVilngs. who was suit I to make an Investigation, and the anxitjts of Mr.

Pelhnm. "Somebody's tried to kill a dog- in the hallway nnd has left it there to die," said the lalter. lie urged the police lo follow closely on his: heels with a revolver In hand and terminate the suffering of the canine. When Ofllccman Cummincs ai-rh few minutes later, he found an overfed dog. suffering as a result, and a big bone to tell the lale.

The officer was there in time to prevent Mr. Felham from killing it with an ax, which he had started for. member much of anything until after he had been taken to the Penitentiary, when ho recovered from his mental lapse and lumcnibercd the shooting and TOIIIC of the events following. Mason recovered his mental balance, it appeared Ihnt the physicians visited him again at the Penitentiary and another physician examined him In Ibc Court House cells just bolore the tilal, What these physicians discovered wl.l Jja used on the rebuttal for the people. The advantages of such a mental hiatus and subsequent partial 1 llon were used by Mason to the full, and during the live-hours' cross-examination ly Mr.

a i he hardly made a slip In carrying out tile theory. He came the nearest to it when lelllne of hjs shooting Wilson, of reloading bis revolver in barn basement for Hess ajjd his telling Jacob Schlndler that he wantc.l give himself, up, Mason Keeps His Temper. During the trying ordeal of cross-ex- unlnatlon Mason showed a remarkable evenness of leniper, never seeming impatient at tho questions. He'kept his nerve the last, and although visibly fatigued 16 continued without complaint and In most points followed closely his direct evidence. Mr.

Barnum went Into the ninutcst details on certain points nf the and often Mason showed remark- tblo memory, but fell into forgclfulwsy about events directly alter the shooting and ab'out the alleged confession. After Mason the defense called several vitnesses to show that in 1S92 and 1891 had what the witnesses called llts, nit which the Cpurt would not permit be characterized by that term. jThrec nstances were when he worked for 'rank Tabor at Canastota and one when ie was visiting Frank HlncB at Jordan. To-day medical experts will be called. The defense will probably call Dr.

Gregory Doyle and Dr. Bnmford and possibly Dr. J. C. Carson.

Drs. David M. Totman, Horsey G. Locke, F. O.

Donohue, Nathan Jacobson, E. O. Klnne and L. A. Saxer be called by tho people unless the number Is limited by the Court.

Long Examination for Accused. Tho examination of Mason, commenced at 10.30 Tuesday morning, closed Hit about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At the opening of court yesterday Mr. Barnum continued the cross-examination begun Tuesday. As a whole the examination was an uninteresting one.

It was once and shot?" "Yes." "You shot Wilson?" "I don't know how to answer unless from hearsay." "You reached out and took hold of lilm taefore-you shot?" "I don't remember KTo Recollection of This. Mason then denied having any recollection of going to the house, or meeting his wife with revolver, or baying, "Damn you, I told you I'd make 'way with you and I have" to WIlHon as he Iny dying. "I object," said Mr. Reynolds to the questions, "Tic has answered thjem by ho did not remember." "Now, Mr. Reynolds," said Justice An drcws, said once to you that the evidence must not bo Interrupted.

Tho witness IH not to bo coached." "I did not Intend it that way," said Mr. Reynolds. "It was, and will not be tolerated." Mason said ho went In tho south bar door and into the basement to reload hi revolver. "What made you reload 1hc revolver? "I thought Hess wns walling for me shoot me when I came up." lie said that lite revolver wns omply all the cartridges being exploded. Th thought ho Inul In ''elnndlng was to pro tect himself from Hens.

"You wont down there to got away fron Hess?" don't know." "Well, don't. I want you to tell." do not know." He did not know i ho went there fo the purpose of reloading. After relo'ul ing he went but snld he did not know if he went Into the woods o.r whether went across Ihe lot or "Did you sec Hess?" "I saw someone from the but don't know it was Hes-i-, hut i rallic think it was." "Then you remember bclni; In "I was In the lot." He said he did not remember a Hesi called him coward, or a he paid ti "You go to hell. I'll you ncx time." llo would not sny that he did no say It. Knew Nothing of Search, The next he remembered, he said, wu when he was sitting In Mr.

Rowley's lo with his head on his knees, lie was six or eight feet from the road fence, which was thick with brush. He saw people go by, but could not tell who they were 01 whni they said. He did not know that Holiday Presents Innumerable Vou'll not be disuppmutotl if you depend on this gronl stm-r- for your pfi buying. There's elbow room in the Furniture store, prompt Kt'i-vice mid variHy iiivwnls unlimited. You'll find choicest of to-day among ilic a i exhibit.

I true, many, many carloads luive been takon from 0l )u( 8l(K ks ron stautly replenished: and to-day the selection is complete and perfect a month a-to. interrupted tn the forenoon for Edward they had guns or wore searching lor him. Davis, a locomotive fireman, to tell of a I It was near dark when he went to Jacob time in 1S87 when he and Mason wore Sehindler's. 1-le said ho asked if he had pulling wild carrots at West Frankfort that Mason became sick, his face becoming white, his lips blue and his body rigid, wh'le his eyes were wide open. Mr.

Barnuni asked about Mason's wife and their quarrels. Ho said she would hid fault it she smelled licuor on breath. Referring to his letter to his his MUST GIVE A BOND TO KEEP PEACE A YEAR Malone Has Until Noon tfo-day to Find $500. The trouble at the residence of Captain John Murphy of the Fire Department on the night in October when he is alleged to have shot William Malone, was in Tollco Court yesterday after- aired noon, when Malone was tried and convicted of a charge of assault in' the third degree upon William Dougherty at the latter's plumbing shop In South State street. After evidence tending 1 to show thbit Malono had threatened to "got even" with the three men who were with Captain Murphy on the night in question hud been produeul, Justice F.

W. Thomson gave Malone until neon today to give a bond of $500 to keep the peace for one year. In delault of the bond he may have to go the Penitentiary. Cures Colds or Money Back. Father John's Medicine is guaranteed.

Escort Smoker To-morrow. The Kscort will hold a smoker hi its rooms to-morrow evening. Remarks 11 be made by Senator Horace White, General Dwight H. Bruce and Theodore E. Hancock.

A University quurtcl will sing. Prohibition Alliance. The Prohibition Alliance will nicel this evening at No. 720 East Washington street. Not Negotiating to Sell.

Denial was made at Waukegan, last night by C. B. Warner of the Warner Sugar Refinery Company, that the company is negotiating to sell out to the Sugar The company is enlarging its plant and has Purchased starch works. Holiday Excursion to Boston Via West Shore Railroad, Friday, December 23, $9.00 for tho round trip. Tickets good for ten days on all regular trains.

Sec ticket agents for full Information. wife in which he wrote that had broken up their home. Mason said It was because she had refused to give him the At the time he threw out the sewing machine and lamp, he said, he had not had more than three glasses oC hard cider. He was asked about the visits ho made to his wife after they separated on April 7, IMS. Once she told him that all she wanted him to do was to keep away from her.

he called again two or three times. Once he had Mr. Wilbur's gun, which he said on his direct examination he took, as he might sec a partridge in the woods. That was in June, and Mr. Barnum a-sked if he did not know it was against hurl Wilson.

"Why, you knew you had killed him, didn't you?" "No, sir." "And Unit they had been soarcllms foi "No, sir." "Then why did you say to tichindlei that you wanted to give yourself up?" "Because ho said David Wilson wa dead." "For what crime were you going to give yourself up?" "I don't know how to answer It. "Why, not?" know I had trouble thcro and 1 knew I had been "Did Schindlcr tell you whal disease Wilson died of?" "No, sir." Mr. Biimum then took up the time Mason was examined by physicians in his oftlcc, which Mason said ho recalled only indistinctly. One by one the phy- Dr. Klnne at that time.

Tie said Unit he did remember Dr. Donuhue, and then changed it. He remembered seeing Dr. Locke but not Dr. Saxcr.

Dr. Totmun, he said, dul talking. Memory Fails Again. He flid not remember that tho examination was about August. that he said he had typhoid fever In 1881; that he had no other sickness; that he never had fits; that none of his family had evor had fits; that ho said his general health wns good; that his appetite had been good; that he had slept well, or that he had not lost flesh for few yearn.

Three years ago, ho said, he weighed 105 pounds. When asked If ho romembflrccl a thing at Ilia Interview he said ho thought some doctor tapped his knee and that the law to shoot partridges then. lie I slciuns stood up, Mason remembered Dr. said he was no sportsnT.ui. He denied I Totman.

He did not remember Dr. that he had been lying in ambush for Jacobson lie did not remember seeing Hess or Wilson. Mr. Barnum wanted to show that after the last visit Mason had agreed before Justice of the Peace Walter Rice that ho would pay his wife 54 a week and keep away from her, but was refused by Justice Andrews. Memory Became Dim, Mason's memory became dim after he heard about his wife's last child, when he was in Tully on July 23 last.

He did not remember how many drinks ho had; he thought ho recollected David Grody. of whom ho bought tho revolver, and that ho had three bottles whisky in the wagon. He was asked asaln about his drive to OUseo and tho calls' ha made and his arrival at Wilson's. Minute details were gone into on the arrival at the barn, and many Insignificant things wore clearly remembered. When he first heard Wilson, Maaon said, Wilson was in tho road, but ho eonUl not toll how far away.

Whim ho asked for his boy, he said that Wilson said, "Damn you, got you now right where I want you." Mason showed tho how Wilson took hold of his shoulder, as he claimed, by placing his hand on Court Crfer Anderson's shoulder. Wilson used his riutit hand and had a. coat on his left. Mason said that they pulled and hauled around a good deal until they got to tho stone steps leading from the roadway Into the dooryard of tho house. It was then Mason said "1 want to see my wife." Wilson, hu s-ald, put out his right hand and said "3o back." Then, Mason claimed, he was shot in the shoulder.

'Do you know who shot?" asked Mr. 3arnum. "No, sir." "Do you know tho direction "No, sir." "Then what happened?" "1 pulled my gun and shot" "Shot who?" Did Not Know He Shot Anyone. "1 did not know that shot anyone "Don't you know you arc tho man that dllcd AVilson?" "Yes, sir; that is--" "I object," said Mr. Reynolds.

Then he wanted Mason to answer, and lie snld ie did not know. one asktd him to look out doors and then back again. At the Penitentiary recently, he said, Dr. Totman talked with him about the institution, the food and exercise and the like, Just before the trial opened ho said a physician came to sou him In his coll in the Court House. He idenlilicd Dr.

Klnne. He asked some questions, ho said, meas- his head and examined his foot. "1 (ild not think the questions had anything to do with this case," said Ma- He denied that he remembered telling Dr. Klnno that he had ne.ver lost consciousness or control of himself. Mr.

Reynolds on ro-dlrcct went over the interview between Mason and tho physicians In the District-Attorney's office bo- fore Mason claimed to have recovered his mind at the Penitentiary. Did yon have a lawyer at that time to represent you?" asked Mr. "No, sir," said Mason promptly. He did not remember much of what took place when Dr. Klnne called, but he said tho doctor told him ho wafl a friend and wanted to help him.

Mason dentincd the letter he wrote to Attorney Crane after he claimed to have come to his memory at the Penitentiary, but It o'j oxeruilcd from evidence, us being a declaration by himself on his own behalf. Many questions asked by Mr. Reynolds were ruled out. Mason said he remembered meeting Mr. Reynolds at Jordan in 1894 when the lawyer was a Justice HOOKING OHAIR Roomy and comfortable; carved inp; Imimlslur hack; Wl tllo seat; good solid oak, golden iln- Ish; a chair such as most stores sell ut SliOO.

Our special hoi. idny sale price $3.23 COMBINATION BOOKCASE AND WRITING- DESK Solid fink; iclfrli'd Htui'k; golden fine cabinet wni'K; iilculy polished; swell front baokuiso of liluto KI.IHH: a shaped, I 1 i) French plate over i i value 52(1. Jlnlkliiv CHIFFONIERS All fiuarlejvil niilv; Kvvell Hrr-ni'h ll'KH i dllHH ciililnf i work; dravv- erh carefully lin.il; l-Ycm plule mirror; pnlKh llnlhh, i i i value WRITING DESK Solid (folilfn finish, French legs; gnad lirm wrillng bed and convenient Interior arrangement of plgcon- holi'H and tills; 'a Hiicii us rciails everywhere nt SS.MI. CHir Hpeciat liollday a price BUFFET Plffrrs from the cut in Unit dours am In guthlc window i-l'- fect, in' bo- Ing carv novel and pleasing differ- once. Tlic jili-iv hi of Holld oak.

In Riildi'ij llnlsh, with Froni-li plal'i silver, rl gl.i^s'. A a a SJtO. Our sperlnl holiday MORRIS CHAIR i i i linn, iiii. i i nr )i I inn- ily i nt-h- In tlmi 'ii -Mi, n.il limit Jll nui $6.88 1 CHINA CLOSET All ijiiiirti .1 oulc. -VM-II rr.ini.

with Phil. I i ghtr--- li.wK. i i i i 5'i Suit- lirle, $38.00 CABINET I I) I rloncd door; on- I I French well niii'lo and hcaiillfullv llnlshed; w.inh 7.W. holldnv sa I 4. 88 LADY'S DRE3SBR Qunrif-rr-d nnli ur inn- hdn.iny llnit-h; i cal.nu'i i I I l-'rcin-h phun Ij.n, Klnhs; lilBh wui'H; v.iliM' Mi, Our liulldny $23.50 SIDEBOARD S.ilt.l inui-ii: ui 101 I .111.1 nli gol.lrn in: nnil vu.

IIIIK! -lv ilnlf 'o Hull.l.iy $11.43 216, 218, 320 and 222 SOUTH SALINA. STREET of. tho peace and that he was sick at the home of. Frank lllnes In Jordan, but could not tell how lonu. This closed tho examination of Mason.

Employer of Mason Called. Frank Tubor of. Ciinnstota was next called. He was builder and Mason orked for him a year and a half abmit 1882. He told of a time when Miison fell from a lumber truck and for several minutes was sick.

Another limn he found Mubon lying on (he hay in the barn with a similar sickness and onco near the cemetery with, a load of lumber. On crosB-cxiimimition, he. laid Mr. Slamlen that he did not recall, the Incidents very distinctly, lie could not tell If Mnsim had been drinklnir, but he said he hail never seen him drunk. Mrs.

Emma Ulneo of this elly said she ived in Jordan in 189-1. Mason hart visit cd there. One day after going out be came back with ills head In bis hands and said that his head burned like (Ire. I 'yes became glnnfy, his face spoiled, hlfl Ips purple and his arms stiff. Such ex- iressions as "he went Into a nt" and "he ind another one" were stricken nut by Justice Andrews.

She tnld Mr. Barnnm a she had not lad her attention called to the clrcum- lanceR siivc 18SI1 and that her memory was "pretty fair." "Thai's all." Bald Mr. Barnuni, hut It was not nil, for ho called her back and iskcd If she had ever been witness be- 'ore. She hail, In a Jordan null by woman against jihyslcl.in. "And there were a number of people from Jordan as witnesses who salj they vould not believe you?" was but lot allowed.

Her husband, Frank Hint's, wan then called, T-Tf nlw told of Ihe time Mnsmn van sick and described his condition. Tie and Customers un I a mil- c.xhibiiiun uf FUI-K is HOI id bp excelled for quality, fliuMVovkiiiuusbip ivafouahl prices. A largo and elegant assortment of Scans in Ml On- siyh-h Roady-mado Coats In Persian or trimmed with other furs-ami In Electric and Noar Seal. If you are jmrelri need say ih.it you will find ih of for Chrlcim.ir- ii! JPHI v.iluta Entrance ihrouuh A i 323 Scatii Salina St. vos the last witness yoslcrday.

CITY NOTES. Emll Kuichllmt, Uin expert hydraulic engineer employed by Onondiifiii Sreek Commission In connection i tin- proposed creek Improvement, yosti-nhiy nornlng wont to his former homo In Rochester and will return here resume his work, lie will fpomt I lay In going uve.r t) linn of the crock with Henry T. Hench of tho City Un- jineer's office, mnhlni? nn Investigation ui ho conditions of the Forbes Hecrmnns and W. 12. Giinlncr Cleanest MILLSPAUGH GREEN--Grldloy Rldg, A i i i George K.

Andri'ws of -i, lihla, and S. S. Ford nf r.k-hmond, lint. 11 i i i ,1 i a i- u' -a Wil.1ll.llnl II, will. i i A I 1 I i 1 I I I I I I I I I I OM- Hum i t.i" r.liiivv.».,il i i i i up- 111 i I I I I I 11.

I 1 AMIIinm I I Tudor, Ri-iiornl lor I i Harvester Company, will give dinner nl the in ihlnv Ills sub-UKontH i-vcnlng. Yesterday In I'an I I nf mal Term in' the finun Court Cl.llUs sent to Ih.i nnd nr.li rod a Hiuili'il verillci In ihii iii i) ni' "Ir" In i Hi Lynch against William li IIH i I recover of thf UiK. i i i i i 1.. Iliililvvhisvllli. a a Lvn.h wnn ivi.i,,,u\ i i 'l i bv piillHon uf Th" I xp, n.lln i i-iisi- up i i i ii'iim ih.

i snme noi'lilcnl. au.l was hrmiKliI hv I i-rlnii W. i i i uijulus! i i-lvi i', A jury was ilrnvvn ami ihe irl il i pru- coed UIH morning, Frank c. Surg. un- .111 address the Historical Association ot i pi-ars lur Mrs.

ilnnlov uml he University on "Dutch History Mini llaniH anil A. H. Cowlu for Id-. liueli- ho Dutch" In ihe Historical I ooms Saturday T1V )f as n.l- CommlsHloner of Public Works H. iiilnlmnitrlx nt I estate nf Ho 'hompmm nnnouneed yesterday that tho i Wheclor, i.gaiimt ihr Lluh'inu Itometer tent lo doU-nnlnc the cnpaolty Cniniinny nnd nthers, was miiiininced us the conduit which brings water from Ki'ltlod yomonlay.

Mr. Whoi lor wnn 111 tlio cellar nl' a urn. I.UMV jkuneatelcs Inliu to tlw city wns Ithdv begin at any time now. it depi'inltuK ololy upon tho Him: of the arrlv.il lie engineer It) charge. It Is unlil that he test can be made In four days at an peiibo of $2G a day.

Tho deeds wera passed yesterday cnn- tho old Qlnss Works properly and diolnlng property in Knsl treet to the Continental Can Company, 'he details of the transaction wera re- urtcd in The Tuesday. The Liirkawannii Kullroad Company has warded to the i York Company ie contract to supply all the lee required etween Oswego and The Imperial Undertakers Supply Coin- any of Syracuse has been Incorporated iMth capitalization of M'hn dl- odors arc Charles K. Oiuy nnd Frnncln l. Gray this city; Chnrli-B Prior of .11.1 A .1 i I sh.ii'-'u'."nmi (1 j'" 1 I'" 1 I I I I Hi, t-. the company was chiiiKoil with 'lmm Hils I AI i.ui in, genco.

snld svtilonioiu fur nnulo t.n i i i i i II. in hour lllli. I'l. mi no. i i imnso ton.io.l a i i ui i IM i nl I i i i i i h.

rti.ii:- lur -i i. I i I I mi-' I-- N'n tji.Ii, i ltr.iih.-ilui.Hi ui 1,000, Mrs-. W.IK by Attorneys Kunlimch Mill.ti. nt i a has Klven pcrmlhHon Hi an 10- I'MviT nf the Inv. titinr-iit unit Company, to tiring nctl.ui:- uK.ilnM a linn)' II.T uf pi'i-siini lor i i i i uup.ihl mi hmiiH by til.

1 company. WarriMi 1'ark-i of Nn i stiv.a lo hiiiin. i Uurnlnfr exceli-lur In s-hf-d Nn. Caniinn In tin- in of a li'lcplume i alarm al lli.II i.V].,. I.

yesterday mornhiK. An alunn o'clock yi'sti-rdny morning from No. 3i'i nl least Washlnsion I'nil Htnnh Fiilltm The hluzu was In Tin i'ii. B.iiliiiK.I Clmr.h i ,1 j.uu-v i i :in.l omillni Init Th. A.

l-K .1 ilinii, uin Th" I'liiiKli 1 I li.l- nn vvh. 1. III IT! I I I i I I "Tl" T. I I i I I ir.ini trlKiolh vt'lll l.i whli-h will i i i i uary 3, ul 3 1 111. i i I null!.