Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 25

AND "Want Ads" cca- I HE exclusive morning dis-patches of the Associated Press are regularly published in this newspaper. hy not read the best) aistently produce the eret- est value in for your adver- tising dollars. One trial will con- vince you. ROCHESTER. HERALD SECOND SECTION ROCHESTER.

N. FRIDAY. OCTOHER 22, 102G. PAGE TWENTY FIVE REPUBLICAN HUNTERS SCORE ON PHEASANTS REAL ISSUES EVADED, SAYS JACOBSTEIN GENESEE HOSPITAL NORTH WING NEARLY READY High Casualty List Among Birds Estimated on Season's First Day. BIG BAIL IS PUT UP BY ALLEGED: HOLDUP MAN Stafford Furnishes $25,000 Bond When Habeas Corpus Writ Fails.

CONTROL HELD BASICJSSUE Democratic House Would RAD DELUXE CELLAR HOI BREW0UTF1T Federal Sqnad Uncovers Elaborate Establishment in Avenue Home. Guna boomed throughout Monroe uff Asked What He Would Fw', i Embarrass President, Dwyer States. STATES INNOCENCE OWNED BY BREWER county yejteruay ami pneasants. it they were well up on the itate game laws, sought cover, for the day was the first of the fall on which it was' legal to shoot the handsome birds. The casualty list had not been com- piled last night, but was reported as heavy.

Pheasants may be shot in this state on the last two Thursdays of October and the first two Satur I ilars in November. Only the male aiLe7 to hook" pheasants in the open season. I Residents of the lakeside reported yesterday that wild, or Canadian, geese were to be observed over the lake, flocking southward by the thou-! sands. They have winter homes in the South Atlantic and Gulf states and I maintain voting residences in Cnn-laila. The geese fly in a V-shaned for- mation, and the leader gives directions, veraiious observers say, by honking.

Hocks of the geese also are reported from Cauandnigua lake. To-day's Doings GENERAL. Temple Auditorium Organ recital. 12:1." P. M.

Salem Sunday-school hall Luncheon meeting of Women's Council, Federation of Churche3, 1 P. M. Mechanics Institute Home Bureau meeting in millinery, 2 P. M. ey-JM; "ii imi iv.iiwft4 'i appears with new north wing" just completed.

PUBLIC MAY VIEW HOSPITAL STRUCTURE ON NOVEMBER 3 a Finest Building of Kind Planned hy Them, New York Architects Declare. v-uy nan, common vouncii nam-, instruction, if not for the edification, ber Hearing by Aldermanie Law0f the voters of the district. If the Commute on pending auction gales! tariff were a real issue, and there ordinance, 4 P. M. were a serious difference of oninlon V.

W. C. A. Reception, supper and meeting lor au tuemoersmp campaign committees, r. n.

First I'niversalist Church Enter offices of private physicians, th medical care they need. Thii highly Important department baa been arranged gnd equipped in accordance with the most approved practice. It baa a separate entrance, cheerful and com furtable waiting rooms, adequate ree ord accommodations, Individual rooms different disease for the treatment ol tainment and supper for young peopleienn we not discuss something that may Do to Aid Individual Manufacturer. TARIFF IS FAVORED in Railroad Labor Measure Reviewed by Congressman. Again declaring himself for a tariff "that will protect American Repre- sensative Meyer Jacohstcin last night called on his Republican opponent, James E.

Cuff, to tell what he would do in Congress that Mr. Jacobstein would not do to aid individual manufacturers in obtaining tariff amelioration or protection, or to foster American trade. "If my opponent in this congressional canvass can get hig mind off the false issue, in which he hag centered it," said Mr. Jacobstein. "we may yet have an intellicent discnssinn fnr fh between us.

I would gladly devote some time to it; but as there is not the slightest possibility of tariff leg islation in the next Congress, whr come up in the next Congress. I have declared myself in favor of a tariff that will protect American industria, Cuff Questioned. "What would he do in Congress th.tt manufacturers in obtaining tariff amelioration or protection, or to foster industrial peace? "My opponent should be able to get actiritieti in wigress wouia oe, oy what they have been in the past four years. We have talked a little about coal in this campaign, and the question of coal will come up again. As matters now stand, the danger of coal striken ia not past.

I am wondering whether he hag anv suggestion to make to the voters of this district of a better solution of the coal problem than the ec. of a permanent fact-finding commission and the enactment of law along the lines recommended by he roVTlNTEP OV PAOB .17. Rochester Children Share in $500,000 E. 5. Farrow Estate New Tork.

Oct. 21. (Special Dis-pRtch). The will of Edward S. Farrow, who died at Asbury Parf X.

on September was filed for pro-hate in Surrogate's Court here to-day, listing an cttate in excess of $500,000, The estate is equally divided among four children, Edward S. Farrow, executor of the estate, and Marie E. Farrow, both of No. 01 Flower City Park. Rochester, X.

and William H. Farrow and Vertjon R. Farrow, both of Pinewald, tN are the legatees. and up-to-dat: facilitleg and nient for performing minor aurgicali it the Flower onerationa. The remainder of the 4f Hr ompany.

by hurch school, evening Hotel Seneca Anniversary dinner, card and dancing party of Ruth Chap ter, O. K. tt M. City Hall, Comiunn Council cham ber Hearings by Aldernianic Public Works Committee on various proposed 1 'lo ,0 whMce the pros-local improvements, 1 P. M.

I of wnnt''' ,0 ald indivi.1- ual ground floor la occupied the elec I met the Federal agena trooardiograph, the ambulanct en d.ove Into Uia yard. Aa tnnce, and a completely equipped; av takeu from onef of the cars, suite of rooms for emergency work. out there waa no need of its A daily medical clinic is conducted; Hchgeffer opened the door and per-in the Out Patient Department, with onalIy escorted the investigators to special daya for diabetic, chest, thy- the cellar. The entira cellar a roid and gastro intestinal patients given over to the brewery, and is Free Once in Ward Payroll Robbery, His Rearrest Follows Inquiry. Failing to obtain his release in habeas corpus instituted yesterday after hi had been arrested for robberv, first decree, charged with com-, plicity in the hulcl-itp of C.

1 i Ward, contractor, on Novcm-1 her 28, 1925, Harry Stafford, 24' years old, formerly of this city and now living in Cleveland. was able to raise a $25,000 bond demanded by the district-! attorney's office, and was re-' leased, pending consideration of his case by the Grand Jury. Arrest of Stafford on vagancy charge came after nearly a year of investigation of the robbery. When he was arraigned yesterday morning in City Court, the vagrancy charge was withdrawn and he immediately waa rearrested on the robbery, first degree, count. Writ Dismissed.

Alleging he was illegally detained, Stafford, through Attorney James D. Harris, obtained a writ of habeas corpus, on which lie wai taken before County Judge Willis K. Gillette yesterday afternoon. Judge Gillette dis-niifsed the writ after listening for two hours to arguments advanced by Mr. Harris and Assistant District-Attorneys Marsh X.

Taylor and George J. Nier. The high bail of demanded apparently wss obtained with ease by Stafford. Tollce officials assert that Stafford ws one of the men who held up Ward at St. Taul and Requa streets and made a clean get-away with the contractor's $5,000 payroll.

Ward, soon after 7 o'clock in the morning, was carrying the payroll in his automobile to the firm's warehouse in Hollenbeck g'reet. As be approached a corner, another car crowded him to the curb and forced him to top. Three masked men jumped from the strange car, one covering Ward with a revolver while the other two removed the payroll satchel from Ward's car. The three bandits then hurried bark into their own car and escaped. Investigation Continued.

The detective bureau, under the direction of Detective-Captain John P. McDonald, immediately began a roundup of suspects, among whom was Stafford. Ward identified Stafford as one of the bandits. Stafford however, steadfastly maintained hi innocence, and was released when it appeared that there was no competent! evidence against him. Detective, were not convinced that i Stafford was innocent and continued their investigation.

The detective de-1 inrtment now it h. K.t.-.. rase against Stafford. He left town three months ago, and was known to he living in Cleveland. When Stafford returned to Rochester Wednesday night, he immedialely wag arrested on the vagrancy charge.

windows. In the study Is an old fashioned Circassian walnut bookcase LABORER IS AIDED Coolidge Tariff Policies Insure Good Business, Cuff Declares. Personal qualifications of candidates seeking election to the Senate and House in the present campaign are'of minor importance compared with the iiasic issue of the control of Congress, Eupene J. Dwyer declared last night in a speech broadcast from YVHF.C. Citing Representative Meyer Jacob-Mein's vote for speaker of the House to show he is a loyal party Democrat, Mr.

Dwyer railed on Republicans of the Thirty-eighth District to support the party nominee, James E. Cuff, if they wish to ee President Coolidge's hands upheld for the next two years. 'Tndrr the wise leadership of the President and Republican Confess," sa'd Sir. Dwver, "nur national nfhirs have been administered upon a sound economic bad, arnmpanie, by fin nupnralleted period of thrift and national properity. Alert to Handicap.

'Keenly alert to the hnndirnp, which Demicratic control of Congress v.nild furnish, the Democratic leaders are bending every effort toward hold-irtj the present Democratic in the Legislature and, by eleet-i additional representatives, to (rive a majority. Renliaing thnt such i result would embarrass and retard 'ae President and his administration. Hie Kenuh ican national lender. Hcnding every energy toward electing congress with a comfortable Re publican majority, thus affording to the President and his administration a congress in sympathy with his politics. "I want to cite the example" of Con- pressman Jacobstein'g loyalty to the I'emocratic party and I do go, not by way of criticism, became it was a consistent thjng for Democrat to do, but it will serve as a warning to the thousands of Republics of he Thirty-eighth Congressional Dis trict, upon the vital point of control ongres, and all that such control weans.

Voted for Garrett. "In the Sixty-eighth Congress, the choice of the Republicans for speaker was Representative Gillette, of Massa chusetts, and Ihe choice of the Dem- rnts was Representative Garrett, of Tennessee. Oh the ninth ballot, Mr. rOXTINTKI) OV PAOR ST. CITY WILL BUY HEMLOCK LANDS FORWATERSHED Purchase of 129 Acres and Small Tracts Authorized by Estimate Board.

Purchase of more lauds for tie Hem-ck lake watershed was authorized 'J ie Board of Estimate and Apportion-ient yesterday. Included is the old W. Wbeaton farm on the Lake road, I insisting of 12it acres, and owned by rwin E. Wemett, of Springwater. he price to be paid by the city is Two additional acers with a celling on the Lake road, owned by demote, will be bought for iOO, as ill seven acres on the Kellogg road, vned by Adam May, of Springwater, 1 a small parcel of less than ere adjacent to the Wheaton farm nd unetl by Albert M.

Riley. The city ill pay $L'tKMt for the-- ay property iid for the Bailey land. The board approved the sale of land Hillside avenue and vVinton road John Petrosal for J7.0.)0, to permit ie construction of a new sewer, walks ml grading in Winton road. A price asked by Helen M. and lairiet E.

lefendorit, si No. ewey avenue, for land seeded for enningtoa drive opening, was dis approved, aa wag a price of $1,500 ked by Charles Elam, of Rrightoa. i property needed for Edgar street fension. Compensating; of Lius S. Appleby appraising property bought by the in Stillson street was fixed at The Roard of Contract and Supply "'erday awarded a contract for lilding a new dike at the outlet of 'enilock lake to Ansel A.

Howard for "O.ttKt. This la in conformance with city's plan to increase its water otage facilities. Schaeffer Hemoans End of Career Devoted to Making Liquors. Federal officers, operating under the direction of Harold J. Van Arnam, Federal enforcement agent in this city, yesterday afternoon raided what they described as one of the most elaborate home-brew-establishments ever uncovered in Rochester in the cellar of the home of Louis Schaeffer, No.

256 Avenue C. The equipment of the cellar brewery and the bottled1 and barreled product are yalued by the proprietor at the arenta said. An hour after the Federal men entered tlie cellar of the Schaeffer home, an inventory of the content! of th cellar ha been compiled end th work of diimanUing the brewery equipment and moving th machinery and product Itself Into the yard wag gtarted. Formerly a Brewer. Without advice from hi attorney, Sibaeffer refused fo state how long tiwrt liAan ah.

i T' two-car garage in the back yard large quantities of raw material for the making of beer were stored. Van Arnam and the other Federal men as Id that In their entire experience In this city tbey bad never geen a mora 'complete brewery or one that wag better conducted In point of cleanlineaa and machinery. Schaeffer had installed1 his own refrigeration plant, a motor propelled capping machine, and various other machinery opcrtted by motor. Equipment Fills Cellar. Erery inch of cellir space was devoted to brewery equipment or storage.

In one compartment hundreds of bottle of beer were packed in cardboard cartons, ready to be distributed to Schaeffer's trade. A number of barrels were aUo found in one room, a number of these under ateam pressure. When the Federal men, with Schaeffer directing the way, reached the cellar, and started to investigate th machinery, the raidera said the proprietor called out: "Gentlemen, please. Several of those barrels are under heavy eteaiu pressure. I don't want anyone to be hurt.

If yoa'll get away moment, 1'li fit things they will afe.H Schaeffer said that he had been I brewer all hia life, inil that his father and his grandfather had bee-n brew, erg, In Germany, before Mm. Hh Life's Word. "It's all 1 know," he said, with resigned little gesture, as the Fedenil men began to take down hig high-priced brewery machinery. "I have never done any other kind of work." Ia the garage, thw windows of which were covered with green curtain, mere found large quantities of imported hops, hundred of pounds of malt and cardboard that was to be used la the making of cartons. It was learned that Federal teen have been watching tli Schaeffer house for dayi.

Fearing that the proprietor of the brewery might be "lipped" off ind remove hi product -from the cellar, tit rcid wa ordered Schaeffer was arrested on charges of manufacturing ind possessing. A partial Inventory of the equipment and product taken from the Schaeffer home follow: Eighteen fifty-gallon crock of mash, one tin settling tank, fourteen barrel! of finished product, one barrel of mash, one capping machine, two aima.1! filters, fifteen pound of one gix-horsepower motor attached to an ice-msking machine, on standard scales. Christian Scientists to Erect New Chach in Seneca Parkway Second Church of Christ, Scienter, yesterday obtained I permit to erect a new church building it Seneca Pirkway and Maplewood ienue, on property owned by the church. Ac cording to William 1. Oiger, chairman of th building committee, the total cost of the new building including furnishings and wi sssVsssmsssssII MUSIC As the Genesee Hospital SYN0D0PPOSES MILITARY WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL Resolution Adopted at Final Meeting of Presbyterians.

Klmira. Oct. 21. -(Special Dispatch) Introduction of compulsory military training in the high schools of New York state was opposed as undemocratic and an "affront to Ihe conscience of peace loving people" in resolutions read before the final ses sion of the Presbyterian Synod of New York in the Lake Street Presbyterian Church this morning. Such action, the resolutions set forth, tends to produce a "spirit that is wholly at vari ance with our national desire for pence." The resolution wag one of three presented to-day, as the Synod, following an address by Tlev.

William K. Taylor, D. on "The Power that Worketh in I's." conducted a session to conclude unfinished business of the forty-fourth annual meeting. Other resolutions extended thanks for Kl-mira'g hospitality and commented on the distinguished visitors at the session. Albany Next Meeting Place Albany was selected as the place of the Synod meeting in 1927, and the session adjourned shortly after 12 o'clock, to reconvene October 17th of neit year In the First Presbyterian Church of that city.

The resolution, in which compulsory military training for American youth was scored, was presented in the general session as follows: The Synod of New York recoTds Its sincere demotion to the cnamm of world liesce, and Ms earnent ielr Miat the church of our Lord Jesus Chrtn shall iiAttA In me cuiti- vntkm of the spirit of peace and brmh erhuod among the nations, ami snau rfe'-heensc: 1' dices, n-srrow ultra nationalistic IU. and false notions of pi-etwrednees, tun of which wrs grow. Ann in parnru lar It desires to record Ita imposition to any proposal for compulsory mill-tarv training In our public schools, as being oirt of keeping with our democratic Ideals, an affront to the eon-science of peacii loving people, nd as tending lo produce a spirit that Is rnvTivvFrt ov TAnw 7. SECURITY TRUST DECLARES EXTRA Stockholders' Dividends for Year 36 Per Cent. Dividends for the current period heen declared at I meeting of is the only survivor of the office firittAfl Vi AParaniMtSftfl In Vj.

vember, 1S02. The tlrst home of the Security Trust Company was the remodeled residence of I'ehemiah CV burn. it Fast avenue. Main, tnd Elm Three years later property at Main and South Water street! waa purchased, and the present building erected, to which was subsequently added the remodeled Tost F.x press building, adjoining to the south. The new North Wing of the Genesee Hospital is rapidly approaching com pletion, and on November 3rd the lie will be given an opportunity to In spect the building.

The building wag erected in part from fundi contributed by Hocheiter citizens in the united hospital campaign three years ago. The eipense of adding two entire -floora to the three-story structure that these funds irig inally provided for, however, was home entirely by Ihe Hoard of Governors of the hospital, the Hoard of Sup ervisorg, and the hospital staff, The floor for children was given and ped by Mr. Hollister, in memory of her husband. Uranger A. Hollister who wai a member of the Hoard of (overnori for thirty yearg, gnd who wai president of the Board from 1012 to 1924.

The Genesee Hospital last year, gave 43.276 days rare to 4.K."7 pa tients, much' less than half of which waa on a full-pay basis. More than 20.000 day i care wai for part-pay patients, and 7,212 days care war given free. The citizens of Kochei ter, through their gifta to the Com munity Chest, made possible tbii vast amount of care and treatment. I p-to Date Farilitlea. The greater part of the ground floor of the new building Ls given ovei to the out patient department, tc which persons may come for treatment if they cannot afford to obtain, in the OIGU AND The concert season Is off to good start Heniamino Ciigli and Paul Kochanski were the artists of the flrst Eastman Theater concert of the music year last night.

The ludlenee gave every evident of being ready for the new season it was of good size and it was demonstrative from the beginning of things which wss the singing by the famous Metropolitan Opera tenor of "Cna Furtiia Lagrima" from Donizetti'i "Elisir d'Amore," about the only really hackneyed number Oigli programmed last night. And to be promptly honest, this old aria Is not hackneyed as igli ling. It, be- esuse there have been only a few tenors who could, or can, sing it in that way. Kochanski wag warmly welcomed when be came to the stage to plsv Bach's A minor concerto; these con-rertg offer queer experience! in change of musical mood the sach-erine melodiousness of Ionizetti with some extra lyricism, and then the genial solidarity nf Bach, sturdily elegant as Kochanski plays him. 1'rob-ahly most people do not bother about such matters.

The program then progressed hv groups, Oigli singing two and Kochanski playing two. to Ihe Susl number which was Glgll's s'nglng of an aria from Reyer' "Siurd:" an operatic aria that ia not overworked Is a rare thing on program and this one, sung aa (jigil sang it. tnaile the number one of the pleasurable things to remember. The audience was clamorous after this number. Gigli geti credit from New York reviewers for better singing each sea son.

When first he came to th Metropolitan be had the plenitude of tone and flue quality and much singing knowledge that had given him fame elsewhere. But the New York scribes declare that be is getting more out bis splendid equipment, that reserve is adding beauty of detail, that more thoughtful interpretation Is adding to the sensuous appeal ot his voice dramatic suggestion and musical revels, lion. He is now settled in concert giving and he is acquiring concert material to sing. When he first gave concerts he gang many ariaa ind few songs; last night he programmed twu ariss and two gronpa of songs. The better the oong, the better he Sagamore Roof Address hy John W.

on radio receiver development before Engineering Society, I'. M. Xo. GO Center Park-Card party of uerard Sisterhood, evening. No.

13 Mohawk street Card party of Flower City Circle, evening. No. 49 Purkway terrace Card party of Golden Rule Chapter. O. E.

evening. Odd Fellows Temple Card party of White Cloud Council, evening. Grange Hall, Irondequoit Masqner-ade party of Men's Club of All Saints Episcopal Church, evening. i'l'Merual Building Halloween party of American Ladies' Benefit Society, evening. Union League Hall Dance of Humming Social Club, evening.

Lake View School, No. 7 Address by Jame E. Cuff and Mrs. Lillian R. Jones before Tenth Ward Women's Republican Committee, 8 P.

M. Lincoln Hall Political addresses before Women's Civic League, eve uing. St. Andrews Episcopal Church Opening of Provincial Conference of (iirls Friendly Society, 2:110 P. Mechanics Institute Exhibition of Japanese photographic prints.

School of Applied Art, Mechanics Institute Exhibition of woodblock prints in color. 10 A. M. to P. M.

Municipal Museum, Kdgign Park Exhirts of history Indian relics. inuusmai appliances, m. to P. M. Highland Park, Lambejlon ConservatoryPark Department floral exhibit.

10 A. M. to 5 P. M. THKATERS.

Stage. Lyceum Theater Green Hat," drama. 8:13 P. M. Keith's Theater O'Punn and Day In comedy skit, headlining six act vaudeville olio, with Lon Chaney in "Outside the Law" on the screen.

1 to 11 P. M. Fay'g Theater Marrone and eoste Kevue, headlining six-act vaude ville olio, with Syd. Chaplin in "The Man on the Rox on the screen. 12 M.

to 11 P. M. C.ayety Theater Ercell Sisters In 'Tncle Tom and Eva," burlesque. 2:15 and P. M.

Corinthian Theater Vi Tenny and lyde Bates in "Follies of Pleasure," burlesque. and 8:30 P. M. Screen. Eastman Theater Lillian dish and John Gilbert in "La lioheme." Supplementary features: Overture to Puccini's "I.a Rohrme;" special act, "A Dream Serenade." 1 to 11:30 P.

Regent Theater Ha rry Langdon in "The Strong Man:" Hughie Rar-rett's orchestra. 12 M. to 11:30 M. Piccadilly Theater Holt in Kiver." 11 A. M.

to 1 1 P. Victoria Theater "The Shadow of the, Law;" two acts of vaudeville. 12 M. to 11 T. M.

Strand Theater Gloria Swanson in "Fine Mannera" and "The Thrill Hunter." 0 A. M. to 11 P. M. Family Theater Gloria Swanson In "The, Wages of Virtue" and "The Torrent." 0 A.

M. to 11 P. M. Cameo Theater Era Xovak in 'The Fearless Lover." 7 to 10:, P. M.

Riviera Theater Corinne Griffith' in "Into ner Kingdom." 7 to 10:30 P. M. I Queen Marie to Pass Through City Over Central Monday; Train Will Not Stop. There are daily aurgiral elinieg, eyej clinics, wtiere prescriptions tor glass eg are given and where disease of the eye are treated, ear, nose and throat clinics, rectal, skin, orthopedic, card iac, venereal, nerve, denial and children a clinlca. A weekly prenatal clinic la conducted, in which every pa tient ig given a thorough examination, and to which she reporig regulgrly until her confinement.

On the tlrst floor are four operating rooma fnr genergl surgery, gronp ed In two series, each serieg provided with ita sterilizing room and scrub room gnd Its own complete equipment. The operating rooms are provided will CONTINT'KD ON PACE ST. KOl'nWSKl. sang it. Ciigli last night did beaufftn! lyric singing in Martini's "PlaUir d'Amour" In Mofcart's 'Violet" ind in some Italian and French songs o' later compositions.

His voice ia in qqality well, if it were real peach one would say Justly, luscious. He known all way to sing well, so far as vocaltty Is concerned. It did not at all times Inst night seem that he sang sincerely, in the sense of musical de-votednew; certainly In one extri number he did tricks, and one wisheg would not. But through his program and many extras there wag beautiful sound always a tone of round loft- nea that was lovely and tone rising to crescendo! that, carry the listener up with them. If Gigli hid the language and th feeling for 8ehubert, Brahms.

Wolf, how he would ling them; what a pity the greitwt lyrics cannot have the benefit of iuch a voica. Operatically Gigli has no problems; his arias are splendid things to hear, only he might leave out cadenzas that eohjpoaerg do not write. Kochanski ig a mighty satisfactory player of rtie violin his competence to do justice to fine music becomes re certain as one hears him season after season. And he choose to play fine music and make people In a crowd give every evidence of liking to hear it, this means mastership in the performance business. Kochanski has one of surest technics among the viol'nisia, and has judgment and true tasle to govern it to good ends.

He ea make tone lovely enough to satisfy anybody, aa witness the adagio of the Bach, concerto. There is, too. an impression of musicianship and of fine feeling for musical beauty that individualize him among his fellows. His Bach last night wag splendidly sincere and able playing; his group piecei were delightful to hear. He wag aa solidly esteemed hy last night's gudience.

ai by any that haa heard him locally. There waa a time when extra, number! were mattera to "chronicle with some rare; now they come aa a matter of course to make a supplmentary program. Both irtiafa last night were generoti! in response to cill for more. The geeompgnimcnti last night were excellently played. Next Thursday night Series will be opened by Mary Garden, her flnt appearance in the Eastman Tiater.

seeding across the country. The din- tmsteee of the Security Trust Coming room is fitted out wilh mahog-Vnr at the regular annual rate of -4 any table seating six, and i carved per and an additional extra divi- wnod cabinet for siivci and spoons. of 12 (dared, both payable November 1st, The rest the train is composed These make the total of divi-of a baggage, car, a combination to gtokholders for the present gage car and coach, three Pullman year SO per cent, sleepers, the private car of President dividend to stockholders. Daniel illard of the Baltimore A declared by the Security Trust Com-Ohm, the dining car, M.irtha Wash-jpinr, ws, the rate of 0 per ington. the private car, Copper River.

I isn4, less than two yearg after the and the oUervation-snlon car. used on formation of the corporation. This was the North Coast Limited. increased to 8, 10 and 12 per Northern Pacific train, running fromjcent progressively, and In PJ21 it was I hicngo to Seattle. illorP(lse( t0 -M fft iIuj tra Tie later car will serve as Queen 'of 8 per cent, waa paid at the game Marie's reccptioti rom.

It iiicluiles1 time. The following year the regular a roomy salon, almost completely NO per cent, and au extra of 10 per glass enclosed, to afford a view of thelcent. waa paid, after which the regular American scenery, a barber ahop, a 'rate waa made 24 per cent. The com-women'g lounge, two card rooms andipany'g stock of 100 par valua is The luxarioui ten-car apedal train that is to carry Queen Marie Rumania on her tour df the Cited State will pass through the Xew York Central station in Rochester 5 "clock Monday afternoon, but atop will be made here, according to Information from railroad officials. Leaving New York Monday morning, the train Is scheduled to arrive in Syracuse at 3 :10 o'clock.

There a change of train crew will necessitate a stop of ten minutes, and citizens of Syracuse, headed by the mayor of the city, have planned a demonstration of welcome. The royal train is said to be one ot falo. where Queen Slarie will pass the evening, later going to Niagara Falls. royal train ia said fo he one of the most luxurious ever placed on rails. Her Majesty'! own private car will be the Yellowstone, belonging to Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the Northern Pacific Rairoad.

It is completely furnished suite, composed of two bedroom, a marble and porcelain appointed bathroom, a study, lounge, diningroom and kitohen. Tables, chairs, walnut dressing tables nd comfortable brass beds furnish the bedrooms, one of which will be occupied by Princes Ileana Hriiht cretonne curtains gliade the a diminutive goda fountain. A pow-Jquoted it around on the Koch-erful aearchlight bas been placed on ester market. the roof of the car, to light up scenery Hiram W. Sibley, the first preiident.

tnrouga wnicn the train passe night. RAH HI WILL PREACH. Rabbi Jacob S. MinVin will Breach this evening at the Temple Beth Elistreeti. on the topic -The Light that Failed.

Services will begin at o'clock, Kabhi M. Jl. Michler, of Buffalo, will preach next riday evening on the subject of "Religion and Progress.".