Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1901. OCEAN STEAMERS. PROTEST BUT NO GRIEV4NCE cow, on Electrically driven pumps used nt the waterworks In Moscow," and Water Purification by Ozonized Air." Among other things, Mr. Sirain's paper said that boiling the water will kill the bacteria, but will not remove or destroy their mmni i GEORGE H. GOODMAN.

Death of a Member of a Pioneer Family of Rochester. June 27th, a prearranged plan to consolidate the national and the Carnegie Steol companies will be effected. After this meeting the officers of the National Steol Company which will then be known as the Carnegie Company will be removed to Pittsburg and be joined with those of the Carnegie Company, all being lindor one management. AT COLGATE. Baptist Education Trustees Elected Prize Debate, Hamilton, N.

June 18. The third day of the commencement exercises of Colgate University passed off pleasantly. At 11 A. M. the prize debate was held in Sheldon opera house, the subject being: "Resolved, That United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people." The first prize was awarded to John Ambler Williams, the second to Sherman Jones, both of 1901.

This evening the eighty-fourth annual meeting of the Baptist Educational Society of the state of New York, was held. J. Sloat Fassett, president, was re-elected; Rev. Edward Judson. D.

New York, vice-president; Rev. II. S. Lloyd, D. re-elected corresponding secretary and treasurer.

The trustees elected are Richard M. Colgate, Orange, N. Rev. L. J.

Dean, Troy; Rev. Jes-ve A. Hnngnte, Shel- W. B. Wallace.

Utfca, N. Rev. W. O. Stearns, A.

R. Judd and Thomas P. Kings-ford, Oswego, N. Y. Professor E.

P. Sisson delivered an address this evening before the educational society and the Rev. 1). II. Claire, of the class of '98, Waverly, N.

preached an eloquent sermon before a large audience. Z. WELLS COLLEGE REUNION. Alumnae and Friends Entertained at the Exposition. Buffalo, N.

June IS. The alumnae, faculty and trustees of Wells College held a general reunion in the Women's building the Pan-American grounds to-day. The programme, which opened with a band concert, included the following features: Music, violin and piano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaeobsen.

Address The Hon. William I. Buchanan. Address Mrs. Anna Adams Plrtti, A.

professor of physiology and hygiene Song Percy Lapey. Address Jasper rren Frelev, professor of physics. Song Katherine Swinton Forbes. Address Miss M. Helena Zachos.

Address Mrs. Josephine Swinton Van Etten. A. Music Mr. and Mrs.

Henrv Jacobsen. Address William Rrooktield. Upon conclusion of the programme luncheon was served in the Stadium. Prom 4 to 0 P. M.

the board of women managers of the exposition entertained the Wells visitors at a tea in the Woman's building. The rest of the day was spent in sightseeing. FIGHT WITH MEXICANS. State Rangers' Running Battle With Supposed Murderers and Thieves. Laredo, June IS.

News has just reached here that Captain Brooks' company of state rangers had a light with the Mexicans, who are supposed to lie guilty of the assassination of Sheriff Morris, of Karns county, and Sheriff Glover and Constable Sehnabel. of tkmzales county. The commander of the company was wired that four horses were stolen Sunday niTit at Campbelltown, and that the thieves were headed for the Rio Grande. Brooks's company was at once put on the lookout, and the information to-night is that the detachment overtook four Mexicans riding horses that suited the description of those stolen at Campbellton from the Bordas ranch, which is about eighty miles from here. A running light ensued, in which one Mexican was killed, one captured and one escaped.

Captain Rogers and party are in pursuit. Clams and Peanuts Cause Death. Millville, N. June 18. Jehu Iloman, a well-known glassblower, was hungry last night, and he ate ko many pickled clams that his friends feared that he would be made ill.

Iloman did not mind, however, and topped off the clams with a quart of peanuts. During the night he was taken violently ill. A physician was hastily summoned, but despite all he could do Iloman died in agony. The doctor said that death was caused by acute indigestion. No Choice for Landon's Successor.

Saratoga, N. June 18. The fourth judicial district Republican convention, to nominate a successor to Supreme Court Justice Jtidaon S. Landon, of Schenectady, failed this afernoon to reach any result. After the tenth ballot the convention took a recess until 10 A.

M. to-morrow. The last ballot stood: Gilbert and Palmer, 3 each; Spencer and Paris, 2 each; Potter, 1. Rochester Boy Class Orator. New York, June 18.

There was a large attendance at the clas day exercises held to-day at Rutgers College, New Brurw-wick, N. Y. Edward F. Johnson was class president and Henry J. Vyverger, of Rochester, N.

delivered the oration. Conrad O. Milliken, of Philadelphia, read the class poem and George M. Gordon recited the history of the clas. School Teachers Exonerated.

Oswego, N. June 18. Frances Burchard and Martha W. Stowell, teachers in the senior school, who were charged with' cruelty in whipping Henry Goble, 14 years old, have been exonerated by the department of education. The boy was obliged to apologize publicly for striking the teachers.

Italian Anarchists Arrested. Berlin, June 18. Special dispatches from Meissen, Saxony, say that three Italian anarchists have been arrested in the Senf-tenberg mines, upon evidence that they had iieen connected with Bresei in the assassination of King Humbert. The three anarchists were delivered over to the Italian authorities. Oswego Citizen Drowned.

Oswego, N. June 18. Edward Woods, 70 years old, and a prominent citizen, wandered away from his home Sunday while temporarily insane from sickness and was found drowned to-day in the Oswego river near this city. Attempted to Blow Up a Housa. Ogdensburg, N.

June 18. Luther Hall, a fugitive from justice, has just been arrested at Morrisburg a few niilea below here on the Canadian side, charged with attempting to blow up John McPhee's house November 10, 1899. Circus Performer Killed. Kingston, N. June 18.

An unknown cireua performer waa struck and instantly killed by a West Shore train at this place to-night. He was well dressed, but bore no identification marks. Consolidation of Steel Interests. Cleveland, June 18. A special to the Leader from Youngstown, says: Information, reached here to-night from a reliable source that at a meeting of the stockholders of the National Steel Company to be held at East Orange, N.

on burne 1-ails, Rev. W. II. Mann, Syracuse; John S. Munro.

Camillus. N. Rev. Abram C. Osborn, D.

Columbia, S. William Shaw. Trov. N. Rev.

Machine Company, of Rochester, capital stock 115,000, to manufacture and lease slot machines, directors, Lucien F. Jones, of Buffalo, J. G. Schwendler, H. G.

NicholL J. Bush, of Rochester. NAZARETH ACADEMY. Twenty-Eighth Annual Commencement to oe ueldat Cathedral Hall. The twenty-eighth annual commencement exercises of Nazareth Academy will take place Monday next, June 24th, at Cathedral hall, at 8 o'clock.

This has been one of the most successful years in Hie history of the academy, with 200 students in attendance. One hundred have followed the academic course, and the other half has taken the preparatory classes. The graduating exercises will consist of vocal and instrumental music and essays of the graduates. During the year monthly honors are awarded to deserving students, and those who have received these monthly honors during the entire year will compete for a gold medal known as the prize of excellence given by Father Hickey. Those who have received these marks of approbation for more than half a year, will Teceive prizes.

Dr. J. J. Evans provides a second gold medal to the most successful student in physiology. Bishop McQuaid will deliver the diplomas and confer the awards, and Father Hickey will present the graduates.

Three Estates Passed Upon. Surrogate Benton yesterday Issued a decree of final settlement of accounts to John F. Brayer, as executor of Nicholas Brayer, who was administrator of the estate of Mary Kelly. The-accounting shows a balance of 178.54 out of received. Anna Hodecker received letters of administration upon the fZ0 personal estate of her husband, Frederick Hodecker, who died In Germany May 1st.

John Rauber Is administrator of the $15 personal estate of August W. Lohmlller. who died In October of Final Session in Danford Inquest. Coroner Klllip finished taking evidence In the Danford inquest at the morgue yesterday morning. He reserved his decision.

Allen Danford was killed by a runaway horse on Alexander street last Thursday morning, he-longing to H. R. East, the market man. Great Opportunities for Homs in Texas. The country traversed by this road, embracing the greater portion of East, South Southwest Texas contains thousands of acres of fertile land adapted to general farming, stock-raising, rice, tobacco, fruit and grapo culture, trucking, mining and manufacturing, that can be purshased at low rates and on exceedingly liberal terms.

The Illustrator and General Narrator, a handsomely illustrated monthly magazine, published by the I. G. N. R. each number of which contains general and specific information regarding some county or section in the I.

G. N. country, sent free to any address on receipt of 25c to cover a year's postage or 2c for sample copy, con tains reliable information regarding this matter. Address D. J.

Price, General Pas senger and ticket agent, Palestine. Tex. Who is Curing Consumption To-day? To patients with lung diseases who will investigate we will say: Call for the addresses of one hundred cured patients. Not cures made in some far-off locality, where no one resides, but in your own city, at your own door. The neighbors of these cured patients will prove the truth of their statements.

Talk is cheap, but this is proof. If the original Koch Lung Cure, 40 Exchange Rochester, N. and at 4 22nd NY. City, have a cure. let them prove it by hundreds of patients who have been cured.

In nearly every case other reputable doctors nave diagnosed the cases as Con sumption, and said they would die. Many patients were pronounced by them as hopeless cases, yet they are to-day living monuments to prove the success of a treatment that also cures Bronchitis and Asthma. They are much more easily cured by this treatment, as it carries a healing oil into the air pipes of the lungs instead of dosing the stomach to heal the lungs. Stop and think: Investigation will cost "toothing. Consultation and one treatment is free.

"By the fruits ye shall know them." A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forevar. DK. T. FELIX OOUR AID'S ORIENTAL CREAM, ct MAQICIAL BEALTIHKR. KttiO'M iu, rimpiM, rrrckir.

Mota ratchn, Kaan and Skla diium, trrrj bltmtsh on beauty, ana ciafloa ltccuon. It hat iatood the teat of Si 'years, and la so harnileaaweta'te it to be sure It Is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L.

A. Sayre said to a lady of tae aaut- tonpatlent) you ladles will use them.Irecommend Gour ud'strrain' as the last harmful of All Skin nr.ii. aratlona." For salr by all DrmnrlaU and Fancy Goods Dealers In the United States. Canada and F.urope 5ER0. T.

HOPKINS. Prep'r. 37 Great Jonet St. N. Y.

SARATOGA Arondack Wafer Taken for pleasure Ives health. Taken for health gives pleasure. Full of life, deHchtful as a Table Tonic Mixes well wlUx wines, liquors and milk. Tot In at Grooara and R'stnraat. LEWIS VAN AU KEN 10 Euciil Street.

Home "Phone 3118. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS HCANtTFACTTJMD BT CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0t UT MOTS TO NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS. In pursuance of an order of Hon. George A. Beuton, surrogate of the county of Mouroe, rew York, notice Is hereby given according to law, to all persons bavlng claims aguiust Martha Stone, late of the city of Rochester, In said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at the residence of William Trlmby, No.

7 Cypress street. In the city of Rochester. Id the county of Monroe. N. on or before the first day of July.

1901. fated December, 1009. a ELIZA ADAMS. Administratrix. INFORMATION wanted from anyone who since July 9, 1S0H, has seen Charles A.

Raymond, lute of Rochester, lo the harness business: formerly of Troy, N. l. Address George C. Cook. 313 New Xork city.

aBVeaW 3T TO EUROPE with Safety and Speed. ArerareTOTae lens than 7 dys. Beston to Qneenstowm and LlTerpooi. Take one ot the Palatial New Twin Bcrew Steamers of the DOMINION LINE jNew I Commonwealth. 11,600 tons.

I 13.000 tons. Jane 19 and July 17. I July and July JL Saloon passage, 75 and np; 2d cabin, 42.50; class at lowest rates. For passage, plans and illustrated tolder, apply to the company's office. 77 Mate Boston, or J.

KALBFLEISCH. 20 State street. Direct Re'Jt ts Glasgow Cxalaltloa ANCHOR LINE Stezathlps tail treai New Ysrk wteklj lor Glasgow via Londonderry. Saleta, (SO ins is. Seceig cabis, 132.31 ai ii Third dm, 126 aid pwarda.

For new illustrated folder and turtlier Information apply to eSbersox Bbothses. 'ew York, ot J. V. Kalbtieisch, 20 state Strict, Frank J. Amsden, Powers Hank Building, Miller A Wulfl, Smith's Arcade, J.

Gilbert, 12 Exchange Street. Rochester. rRCNOM LINE COMPAGNIE GENERALE 1RANSATLANTIQUI DIKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, FRANCS. AILING ITIBT TH17HSDA.V AT A. It.

TromPtorNo. 42, North River, foot Mjrco i Streit IAqultaine June 20 La Brciague 27 La Jnly 11 La is La Bretaene Ju1t2S La hampagne July 4 tn i 8tc-3i way, R.T. J. t. KalbSeiscb, 21 Slats C.

i. Sllkert, II E. F. J. mids, Pi.ars Baik.

LAKE STEAMERS. Steamer Toronto leaves Charlotte at P. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-davs, for Kingston, Brockville, l'rescott and Montreal, running through, the 1.000 Is lands br davlleht. Returning, leaves Char lotte for Toronto at P. Sundays, AVednesdays and Fridays.

Apply Lehigh Valley R. City Ticket Office, V.i Main street east; F. J. Amsden (under Powers block); Erie R. R.

City Ticket Office, 12 Exchauge street, and Lewis Central avenue. 1000 ISLANDS BY DAYLIGHT ihe favorite steamer Monuavs. Wednesdays and Fridays leaves Charlotte bujO A. Sodus Point 11:45 A. calling at North Fair Haven, Oswego, Cape Vincent, Clayton, Round Island l.Ooo Island Park, arriving Alexandria Bay 9 P.

M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and leave Alexandria Bay 6:30 A. arrive Sodus Point 3:45 P. Charlotte 6:40 P. M.

Commencing June 12th, apply to Lewis 107 Central avenu-; h. J. Amsden, tinder Powers block; Lehigh, Valley ticket office. CANADA. Str.

NORTH KING Commencing May Cth, wln leave Charlotte uu it.ii nope aany at 8:50 A. ff" sae veuing. Commencing May 11th leaves for Brighton. Bay of Qulnte and Kingston Saturdays at 8 AMSDEN'. LEWIS ticket agents.

RUDOLPH GOETTE Manufacturer ot Patented LIGHT-METAL ARTICLES Expiimeutl Machines and Models ot 11 Kinds, Aletai aiLerns Gated, etc No. 293 Mill St, Cor. brown, Rochester, N. 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Highway Improvement.

State of New York. Office of the State Lugineer and Surveyor, Albany, A'. Y. Pursuant to Chapter 115 of the Laws of sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office in the State hall in Albany, A'. on Tuesday, the 2d day of July, luul, at 12 o'clock noon for the improvement of public highways, as follows: Koad No.

23, Soutliport, Sec. 2- Chemung county, length 3.4 miles. lloud No. Southport, Sec. 3.

Chemung couuty, length. l.Oti miles. Koad No. 30, South Broadway, Chemung county, length 1.02 miles. Koad No.

55, Hoags Corners, Chemung county, length 3.15 miles. Koad No. 38, Saugerties-'Woodstock, Ulster county, length 4.0 miles. Road No. Waterford, Sec.

1, Saratoga couuty, length 1.51 miles. Koad No. 3D, Waterford, Sec. 2, Saratoga county, length 5.03 miles. Koad No.

40, Cuyler, Cortland county, length .47 mile. Koad No. 00, Fairport, Monroe county, length 3.03tt miles. Koad, No. iil, Plttsford, Monroe county, length, 1.30 miles.

Bids will also be received at the same time and place on the following roads on the sama specifications us were exhibited for the letting of May 27, and a separate bid will ulso be accepted (on the following roads only) under the same specifications, but allowing the use of approved local stone for the upper and lower courses, instead of trap rock, in Westchester county and for roadi Nos. 25 and 26 in Kensselaer county; and approved limestone or Oxford blue stone la Onondaga and Broome counties: K'iad No. 35, White Plains Armonk, Sec. 2, Westchester county, length 3.21 miies. Road No.

fiO. Arnionk-Mt. Kisco, Westchester county, length 4.44 miles. Road No. 51, Mt.

Kisco-Bedford, Westchester county, length 5.04 miles. Road No. 54, Briar Cliff-Echo Lake, Westchester county, length 2.t5 miles. Koad No. 4i, West Lake, Onondaga county, length 1 mile.

Road No. Fabius-Apulia, Onondaga county, length 2 miles. Road No. 47, Chenango river, Broome county, length, 1.76 mile. Koad No.

2,, Troy add Brunswick, Rensselaer county, length 3.05 miles. Koad No. 2ti, Troy and Greenbush, Rensselaer county, length 2.5S miles. Plans and specifications for all of the above work may be seen at the office of the uudersigued aud at the office of the clerk of the board of supervisors for the county within which each road is located. Plans and specifications for roads in Rensselaer, Ulster, Saratoga aud Westchester counties may also be seeu at the office of T.

C. Leutze, Kivision Engineer, State Hall, Albany, A'. for Cortland, Broome and Onondaga counties at the office of W. H. H.

Gere, Division Engineer, Syracuse, N. and for the county of Monroe at the office of A. J. Rockwood, LMvisiou Engineer, Rochester, N. Y.

Proposals must be made to complete each road for a lump sum, In accordance with, plans and specifications. Each proposal must le accompanied by New York draft or certified check, payable at sight to the order of the State Engineer and Surveyor, for five per cent, of the proposal. Such draft or check will be held until the execution of the contract. A copy of this notice must be attached to the proposal. The successful bidder must give bonds for the faithful performance of tile work.

Proposals for each road must be presented In a separate scaled envelope indorsed on the outside w-ith the name of the road for which proposal Is made. Specifications, bidding sheets and form of contract may be had on application to the undersigned, or to the Livision Engineer above mentioned. The right Is reserved to relect any and all bids. EDWARD A. BOND.

1-3-5 State Engineer and Surveyor. THE PEOPLE of the State of New York, by the Grace of God Free and Independent. To John C. Doty, aud all the heirs at law -aud next of kiu of Lewis E. Morley.

late of Rochester, N. deceased, whose "names and addresses are not known and not ascertainable, send greeting: Whereas, Flalra M. Morley. the executor named In a certain instrument iu writing, bearlug date August 2. ly.15.

purporting to be the last will and testament of Lewis Morley, late of the city of Rochester, In said, county of Monroe and state of New York deceased, and relating to both real and perl sonal estate has lately made application to the surrogate's court of our county of Monroe, to have said Instrument proved and recorded as a will of personal aud real estate you and each of you are cited and required to appear before the surrogate of the count? ester, lu said county of Monroe. New Ynrt me 'i muij, Aill, al 0 ClOvk lu the torenoou of that day, then and ther to attend the probate of said last will and testament. And if any. of the aforesaid nr-sons are under the age of 21 years, ther win rilenuo nntli-ii thjit 7 appear by their general guardian, if ti.p uuue, mat thc appear and apply for the appointment of I soeclal eiiardiau. or In tha ul iect or failure to do so.

a special if, will l. m.imlntPH Iw fhl ent and act for them in the proceed l'Pt' the probate of said will. proceedings for In Tttij caused th. ot YhTs, court of the eountSf snn-ogate'a hereto affixed. 7 Monre.

to (L. Witness, Hon. J. A. AdllnirroT, X.his Hth day of June GEORGE A.

BEATON, Surrogate. 3 1 vitiated products, and this method of steril ization is not practically applicable to the large quantities Involved in public water supply. Scientific Investigations during the last few years have placed in the hands of waterworks engineers a new method of water sterilization by means of ozone. PLEA FOR HOMEOPATHY. Physicians Want it Admitted In Army and Navy With Allopathy.

Richfield Springs, N. June 18 The formal owning of the American Institute of Homeopathy was attended, here to-day by about 50O members, twenty-live of whom are professional women, and several hundred visitors. More than a hundred new members were received. The report of the interstate committee urged conceited action towards securing equal recognition of the schools of homeopathy with the old regular school of medicine in all state institutions. A prominent homeopathist, who has been in the volunteer service and also surgeon-general of the National Guard of the state of New York, is here in the person of Dr.

M. O. Terry, of Utica. Dr. William B.

Crain, president of the village of Richfield Springs, a well-known physician of the old school, made the formal address of welcome to the visiting homeopathists here to-night, in the summer theater, before a large audience. Dr. A. N. Norton, of New York, president of the institute, resnonded.

and the institute mi. journed to attend a reception at the Hotel Darlington. Dr. Norton in his address said that homeopathy should be admitted on equal terms with allopathy in the service of the army and navy of the United States, and the contest to achieve this evening should be begun at once and continued year after year until it as won. "The grounds on which our claims shall be based," he continued, "are that homeopathy is recognized by law equally with allopathy.

That the army and navy are supported by public taxation; that the patrons of homeopathy pay a large proportion of this tax; that one of the first principles of a free government is that there hali be no taxation without representation." PREACHER ON TRIAL. Army Deserter in Court Charged With Bigamy. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Newark, N. June IS.

"Rev." Clarence Young, evangelist, exhorter, United States army deserter and alleged bigamist was placed on trial on the latter charge to-day. Mrs. Mary Young No. 1, who caused the preacher's arrest about two months ago, testified that she was married to Young in St. Francis Xavier's Church, New York on October 19ch last.

She lived with Young until two weeks before his arrest. Mrs. Young learned that her husband had married Martha Snyder, who worked in a Newark mill and sang in the mission at night. Mrs. Samuel Cox testified that Young had told her of his marriage in New York to the complainant.

Mrs. Mary Clancy gave similar testimony. Young claimed he permitted himself to be known as her husband because he feared she would expose him as a deserter from the army. He admitted his marriage to Martha Snyder and claimed sne is his only wife. He claimed that since his arrest the complainant had offered to settle for $500 and that he had offered her a note for $30), which she refused.

Wife No. 2 was not in court. VETERANS TO BE FAVORED. Civil Service Commission Instructed to Place Them in First Group. New YoTk, June 18 The first day'e session of the state civil service commission was held in this city to-day, all the commissioners being present.

Joseph W. Kay, representing the G. A. R-, appeared before the state commission and complained that veterans were not being given a fair show by the municipal civil service commission. After listening to Mr.

Kay, th state commission sent a letter to the municipal commission expressing the opinion that when tests or examinations are prescribed for the purpose of ascertaining the physical condition and ability of applicants in the labor class, the veterans must be examined or tested in the first group regardless of the time when their applications were received. An Engineer's Heroic Deed, nartford City, June IS. Though enveloped in flames and blind from burns received by the explosion of oil in a boiler at the Wayne paper mill in this city, Frank Schwartz, the engineer, found the whistle cord and blew the distress signal, which brought the mill operatives from their homes and saved the big plant from being destroyed by fire. Schwartz was alone at the time of the accident. The burning oil set fire to his clothing and before succor could arrive he was bo badly burned that he may die.

Brothers Drown Together. Wabash, June 18. Last night in a heroic attempt to save his brother from drowning, Carl Rager, 12 years old, son of a farmer, sank to the bottom of Eel river at Laketon, this county, clasped in the death embrace of the drowning lad. The younger son, Asa, aged 9, had gone out in the stream where the water was ten feet deep, and was seized with a cramp or had become exhausted. He called to his companions for Ihelp and Carl went to his assistance.

Return to Work at Old Terms. Scranton, June 18. Thirty-five men comprising the full force of machinists at the Allis-Chalmers foundry in this city returned to work to-day at the old terms after having been on a strike just four weeks. The Allis-Chal mere Company is the new machinery combine and controls the Metal Trades Association. Serious Fire in Greenville, S.

C. Charlotte. N. June 18. Early this morning a fire, which originated In a bakery, destroyed almost an entire business block In Greenville.

S. and for a tlm" threatened the whole business section. It caused a loss estimated at $30,000. Train Victim Identified. Utica, June man killed by a Central train here Sunday morning was identified to-day by relatives from Albany as Charles Gonyea, aged 20, of that city.

Dramatic Scene at Sale of Craig.y-Nos. London, June was bought In for 45,000 after a dramatic scene caused by a false bid of 50,000, which was the reserve price George II. Goodman, a descendant of one of the very first settlers of Rochester, and himself an old resident, died early yesterday morning at the family home, No. 70 North Goodman street. Although of a family of pioneers of the village of Rochester, Mr.

Goodman lived a quiet life. He was born in a house that stood within a few feet of what is now the homestead, passing his early life as hoys of those days did, growing into manhood and ripe old age without having ever desired to leave the old place, and at last dying in the house that was built very near where his father's house stood. Titus Goodman was born at South Had-ley, Massachusetts, and coming to Rochester about ISIS, he built one of the first houses in the village. He began farming and all about that part of the city surrounding North Goodman street from East avenue to Maiu'street, the Goodman farm extended. George W.

Goodman was born on this old homestead, and in 1S30 George II. Goodman was born to George W. Goodman. By this time the family had accumulated considerable wealth, and George II. Goodman's life was one of leisure for the most part.

But during his long lifetime he saw the city develop and gradually creep up closer and closer to the farm owned by his father, and at last, when he himself came into possession of it, it was cut up into building lots and streets were laid out, Mr. Goodman leaves two nephews, George L. Katon, of this city and James Eaton, of Portland, Oregon, and two nieces, Mrs. W. J.

Bell, of Independence, and Mary L. Eaton, of this city. Mr. Goodman never married. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house.

Interment will be in the family lot at Mt. Hope cemetery. Funeral of B. R. Palmer.

The fuueral of Benjamin Roberts Palmer was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Irving Rouse, No. 3S5 Lake avenue, at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Palmer died Saturday at Gananoque, Ontario, aged 74 years.

Rev. Dr. W. R. Gannett, of the Unitarian Church, officiated, assisted by Rev.

Dr. Peter Lindsay. The bearers were Willard G. Rich, F. II.

Clement, Hon. Arthur E. Sutherland, II. Graves, J. Harry Sager and George C.

Seager. There were many beautiful floral offerings, attesting to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was made at Riverside cemetery. Funeral of Rey. L.

A Stevens. The funeral of Rev. L. A. Stevens, of Avon, a Methodist preacher well known in this city, will be held this afternoon.

Arrangements have been made with the Erie railroad whereby Rochester ministers and others who will attend the funeral may be accommodated in a special coach on the freight train leaving the Erie depot at 1 P. M. to-day. The remains of Fred H. Sturteveant, who died in Denver, Colorado, June Cth, have been interred in Fairport.

He was a young man who won the affection of all who knew him. It was only about four months ago that the mother of Mr. Sturteveant died. Until forced by ill health to seek another climate, Mr. Sturteveant was a resident of Rochester.

George Weidner died last night at the family home. No. 15 Sheridan street, aged 04 years. He leaves his wife. Caroline, and oue son, John Weidner; two daughters, Louise and Lena Weidner; one brother, John Weidner, of Chili, aud two sisters, Mrs.

Peter Tishler and Mrs. George Wieser, of this city. Mary Seager, widow of Jacob Seager, died Tuesday at the home of her son. August Seager, No. 56 Caroline street, this city, aged (3 years.

Harvey son of Bartell Burgemelster, died Sunday at the family home, No. 213 Berlin street, aged 7 months. RAILWAY RUMBLES. From now on until October 27th the New York Central will sell reduced rate excursion tickets on Saturdays and Sundays from all stations to Ontario Beach and return. The New York Central is now Belling excursion tickets Rochester to Manitou Beach and return at 30 cents for the round trip, children 12 years of age or younger 20 cents.

The Erie railroad allow ten days' stopover at Buffalo on first and second-class tickets from Rochester to points in the West and Southwest, For particulars call at Erie city ticket office, No. 12 Exchange street. The Erie railroad has placed on sale tickets to Buffalo and Niagara Falls good going on Saturday and returning on the following Monday, For these round-trip tickets the rate is $1.73 to Buffalo and $2 to Niagara Fails. Tickets to the Falls allow stopover at Buffalo. Saturday trains leave Erie station for Buffalo at and A.

M. and 4:30 P. M. Persons contemplating a trip to Buffalo to see the Pan-American Exposition would do well to bear in mind that the best way to reach the exposition grounds after arriving at Buffalo is from the New York Central's Exchange street station on one of their belt line trains which run every few minutes, and land one at the entrance of the grounds for a 5-cent fare. June 24th and 2oth will be Canoeists' Days at the Pan-American Exposition.

On these days there will be a meet for canoe-fsts. A typical canoe camp will be arranged and tents erected for the contestants. In addition to the races an illuminated parade will be held Monday evening, June 24th, followed by a regulation camp fire. Call at New l'ork Central ticket agents for rates, tickets and all information. W.

C. T. U. NOTES. A parlor meeting of the Fifteenth Ward Woman's Christian Temperance Union will le held to-morrow evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Lutes, No. 18 Myrtle street. The Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a parlor meeting to-iiorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. J.

L. Vorhees, No. 159 East avenue. The monthly business meeting of the Eleventh Ward Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Madison, No.

311 Troup street. Three New Concerns. The following companies were Incorporated yesterday: The Traders' Oil Company, of Rochester, to lease and purchase oil lands, capital stock $40,000, directors, Max Blns-wauger, Leopold Bloch, C. H. Palmer, J.

b. Perkins, W. O. Boswell; The Tease-Preston Company, of Manchester, Ontario county, capital to manufacture evaporating machinery, directors, F. B.

Tease, of Rochester. G. W. Hamlin, of Canandal Preston, of Shortsvllle; The Automatic Colli A QUEER SITUATION IN MANILA FEAR OF EXAMINATION LEADS EMPLOYEES OF CIVIL DEPARTMENT TO REMONSTRATE. NOT REQUIRED AS YET be Men Simply Expect Examination Will be Required and Want to Be in lime With Their Kick Talt 5a 3 Let Them Resign if They Desire.

Manila, June IS. One hundred and fifty former United States soldiers, a majority of them being capable employees the civil department, have protested to General Mac-Arthur againit the alleged arbitrary discrimination of authority in the civil service board. The law gives the board discitioii to make a rule requiring the examinations of old employees and the board has not announced whether it will require these examinations. All the petitioners agree to resign rather than submit to examinations and -will accept private employment, the matter is not settled Quickly. The members of the board say since no action has been taken there is no grievance.

General MaeArthur has req-aested the board to transmit to him a rule covering the point for promulgation according to law. The members of the civil service board eey they have taken no action on the question involved but the board has notified Colonel Crowder, the military governor's secretary, to send his clerks for examination. Colonel Crowder in reply asked for the certification of the rule under which the examination was rt-quired. Colonel Crowder says it would be. inconsistent to spare the men and that the requirement is nnduly stringent at the present juncture.

The correspondent of the Associated Tress asked Judge Taft what the attitude ot the United States commission would be. He replied that officially, he was not awere that a remonstrance had been made. The board was authorized to determine the question, but on general principles, if the men threatened to resign rather than stand a reasonable examination, which was competitive, he was in favor of letting them resign. PRESSMEN'S UNION. Opposed to Membership in Natiorul Guard Plea for Arbitration.

Washington, Jnne IS. At to-day's session of the International Printing Pressmen's convention it was decided that the pressmen would not hereafter join any state National Guard organization on the ground that they do not favor utilizing that power in strikes and that they have no sympathy with etate interference in labor troubles. Frederick DriseoIL commissioner of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, made an address before the conven-aon to-day. He urged the adoption of arbitration for the settlement of all dif ferences, the practice of conciliation in making new scales, and the right of the publishers representative to be heard on all proposed changes in the law affecting tfleir interests, saying that all these measures of relief had been granted by the International Typographical Union. REBELLION IN CHINA.

Reported Uprising: in Opposition to Payment Cf War Indemnity Taxes. London, June 19. The Shanghai eorrespowl-nt of the Standard, cabling under date of June says that a Chinese middle graduate named Tien Lo Siang has collected a large force of Boxers and disbanded soldiers and bas induced the Inhabitants of the numerous vailed villages and towns in the southwestern part of CM -LA province to unite In opposing tie collection taxes for the war tn-fleanilty. It ia reported that Tien Lo Slang and hl toliowCTsfcave already defeated the Imperial trKa to several encounters. This movement tkreatas to spread Into Shan-Tung province.

Steamer Movements. York, June 18. Arrived: Werra, mm Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar; Ethiopia, from Glasgow and Moville; KaiseT iulhelra der Grosse, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg. Naples June 18.

Arrived: 'Victoria. from New York. 'icona, frnivle' vT 18-A- Anchoria, front New lork. Cherbourg, June 18. Arrived: Patricia from New l'ork.

Liverpool, June Belgen-land, from Philadelphia. Queenstown June West-mland, from Philadelphia. Southampton, June Kais-K Maria Theresa, from New York. Insular Taxation Sufficient. San Juan, June a careful Enn reprt 6ublnitted by J.

II. Hollander, Governor Allen is satisfied that awT insular nation Pro-dl 7eveBU 1'orto Rico's fws, and that consequently the island attains itself without the use of eusto Mfct on trade with the United State? pernor Allen has decided to call the rorto Rican assembly in extra session for Driven Insane by Fear. Jadianapolis, June Jacobs been declared insane by a lunacy cora-Jion. Recently sha consulted a physi-Wd was told that she -would have undergo a eerious surgical operation preyed on her mind 'until it gave sou the Strain- Jftcob tWw t0 be trangely immediately iT Vlsi the Physician a month nd her mental malady grew rapidly finally became a raving maniac. Anarchists Arrested at Hanover.

1--Seven anarchists -were wSr Kunday in Hanover in cm the 'rw EmP-or William's -visit Arip the men "Tested were Wintry were "Polled from the KeevMethod of Wter Sterilization. "The American Water Amen. was in session here to-day. read were two hv vicimia "Uieer of waterworks of Mos- WHIPPED BY CITIZENS. Arkansas Man Who Forced Wife to Testify Falsely Against Negro.

Camden, June 18. Tom Watson, who with his wife swore that the negro, Bill Bussey, had committed an assault on Mrs. Watson, was taken out by a committee of citizens of Camden last night and given 500 lashes. The affidavit of Watson and his wife was the means of Bussey having been sentenced to hang, but about three weeks ago Mrs. Watson made a written statement confessing that she had sworn falsely against Bussey.

On learning this Governor Davis suspended the sentence imposed on Bussey. Watson's wife swore that she was compelled by her husband to testify against Bussey. At the conclusion of the lashing Watson was placed on a train and given instructions not to stop in Arkansas. England Fears Our Commercial Progress. New York, June 18.

Among the passengers who arrived to-night on the Kaiser Wiilhelm Der Grosse was former Governor Smith, of Vermont, who has been abroad about seven months. "In England," he said, "they are troubled over our commercial progress and fear that in a short time we will own our own ships. First they thought the stories of our vast combinations of capital was a sort of South Sea bubble, but now they understand that we are more than a competitor and are getting ahead of them in all things." Lynching in Louisiana. New Orleans, June IS. Abe Barrett, the negro, who assaulted a white girl at Gulfport, was captured this afternoon and lynched.

He confessed and was strung to a tree near Gulfport in broad daylight. Hamburg Firm Fails. Berlin, June 18. The La Plata river firm of Yiengreen with offices at Hamburg, has failed, with liabilities amounting to between and marks. Alumni Day at Lafayette.

Easton. June 18. This was alumni day at the Lafayette College commencement. Rev. Clearfield Park, of Woodstock.

N. and Rev. Albert J. Weisly, of Tyrone, were the orators. COURT MATTERS.

COCItT OP APPEALS. HutTalo, N. June is, 1001. Calendar for June 19: Nos. tini'j, SUPREME COCirrAPPKLLATE DIVISION noche-ter, N.

June 18, ITent Hun. William II. Adams, presiding Justice; Hod. Peter II. McLennan, Hon.

Alfred Sprius. Hon. Pardon C. Williams, Hon. Wlillara Kumsrv, associate Justices.

No. 154 JoFi-ph Warsr.au; ski, appellant, ngiilniit Johu J. resnouileut: argued. No. 137-Amnft M.

linker and others, re- appWIants, ataiust the U-lghtou Association, appellants, n-spoudcius: ar- No. Hrotvn. rc-pondent. atrainst Iutchf JVunty Mutual lnurnure Company, of PtUfrlke-l, ni-pL-iinul; urttut-d. No.

l.v.t Jars Ii. Iloirtikifx, appellant, BKiiln.tt John Uodk.u. respondent; argued. No. 145 Submit itwl.

Calendar ftr WedneudaT Nos. 1G2. 151 i. ko, Court adjourned to Wednodny with no further day calendar this term. SUPREME COURT-EQUITY TERM.

Rochester, N. June 18, lfXU. Present Hun. Edwin A. Nash.

Justice cf the supreme court. No. Irnardi Sabmsrnin. otlierwlsw called, Iinatj Suiupogna. ajjuinst the people of the stat? of New York.

Michael Koceo otherwise tailed Mk-harl Ruck, and on trial. Court adjourned to Wednesday, 10 A. M. SUPREME COURT-TRIAL TERM. Rochester, X.

June 18, 1901. ITesent Hon. John M. Lavy. Justice of the supreme court.

No. 3 Jeremiah Casey againnt Ilenry Les-Ue, as receiver, Riven to Jury. No. l5 Jennie A. IepeHr.

as administratrix of the goods, chnttels and credits of H. lepew. deceased, against Erie Railroad Company; on trial. Court adjourned to Wednesday, 10 A. M.

Calendar for Wednesday: Ni. 411. t9 135 141, 104. 112. 124.

134. Added Thursday: Nos. 14, 24, 07. COUNTY COURT-PART I. Rochester, N.

June 19, 1001. Present Hon. Arthur E. Sutherland. Monroe county Judge.

Court adjourned to Wednesday, 10 M. COUNTY COURT PART II. Rochester, N. June 13, 1001. Present Hon.

J. B. M. Stephens, special county Judge, presiding. Court adjourned to Wednesday, 10 A.

M. SURROGATE'S COURT. Rochester, N. June 18, 1901. Present Hon.

George A. Benton, Monroe county surrogate. In re estate of Mary Kelly; decree of final settlement of account Issued to eiecutor of administrator. In re estate of Frederick Hodecker; letters of administration issued. In re estate of August W.

Lohmlller; letters of administration Issued. Court adjourned to Wednesday, 10 A. M. MUNICIPAL COURT. Rochester, N.

June 18, 1001. Present Hon. John M. Murphy and Hon. Thomas E.

White, municipal court Judges. Merchants' Bank against Emmu. C. Sprague; Judgment for plaintiff ly default for Court adjourned to Wednesday, 10 A. M.

POLICE COURT. Rochester, N. June 18, 1001. Tresent Hon. Charles Ernst, police Justice.

William Newcomh, drunkenness; $5 fine or Ave davs lu the penitentiary. Floyd Barton. drunknues; $10 fine or ten davs In the penitentiary. Meyer Greenstone, carrying on Junk business without license; adjourned to June 25th. Henry Hudson, assault, third degree; discharged.

Jacob Miller, drunkenness; Judgment suspended. Philip Relfstech, assault, third degree; fine. Jennie Little, assault, third degree; discharged. Albert J. Denier, grand larceny, second degree; discharged.

tjeorge Young, John McManntra, petit larceny; five days each In the Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterduy with the county clerk: Mary Flynn to J. B. Schmltt and wife, property ic Saxton street; Louis Hafner to Anthony Hafner and wife, property in Gates; $1. Sol Sehoenberg to William Kaiser and wife, property in this city; $1.

Sidney S. Braman and wife to W. C. Scneid. property In Orange street; $1.

C. Herzberger and wlfe'to Jessie D. Morrell, property in Lewis street; $1. Shannon and others us executors to Foster Udell, property in It rock port; .53,000. Jessie V.

Morrell to Rochester Savings Loan Association, property In Lewis street; $1 Sara L. Fflgan to John Fagan and wife, property In Sweden; John Fagfn und wife to Sara L. Fagan, property la Sweden: SL 1 fl.