Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

I ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 1G, 1912. 17 We Give AH." Green Trading Stamps Ask for them ruwur DOG CASE DRAWS MANY WITNESSES Terrier's Identity Puzzle for Municipal Court. NOTICE AT END OF TIME PERIOD Asked by Patron of Bell Telephone Company. Two Rochester Men on Big Atlantic Liner That Sank After Ramming Berg One a Representative of Vacuum Oil Company, Other of Gleason Works. I Double Stamps One-Closing Out Sporting Goods--50 to 75 Off" Annual Spring Furniture Sale Great Quantities of New, Artistic Furniture at Exceptional Economies.

Rare Opportunity for Those Moving or Starting to House-keep "Moving Time" invariably means additional furniture, and it's to meet the demands of those who are moving or beginning housekeeping that this sale is planned annually. Each year hundreds avail themselves of this money-saving opportunity. The assortments are most extensive the gieater kj'mrv i-r7 i ttit-U i0vt f.rr i)V Innd I tm If i vv i nun vvvi wviivvivaviv lutiiiiuiw portion or our Fifth Floor Atl frk lifat ttr1a iiiv i inlWsli Jivis.il be well repaid by investi- and designs are represented. The savings in every instance are unusual. You'll visit to relatives in England.

Her mother, it is said, lives in the city. Howard IB. Caw, wno known to have been on the vessel, as a brother to Charles V. Case, of 'No. 3 Tbnyer ntreer.

His mother, Helen Case and tw0 sisters, Miss Kanuie Case and -Miss Ktiinia Case are in the city, living at Noo KXt Onrtmouth street. He tins wife nd four children living in Ascot, Kngland, about twenty-live miles from Ixmdon. Mr. Case was horn iu Ilochestrr in liit and ni 'ui his homo here unlil twenty-six years lien he went to' Kngland for the Vacuum Oil Company. He remained there four years nnd then returned to I'ochester, remaining here Until ten years ago when he went loudon to become manager of the Vacu-urn.

Oil Company's office there. Since that time he has made his. home in Ascot, returning to America occasionally on business and to visit with his relatives. Ji'ox, who is "believed to have been on tbe vessel, was returning from his foupth European trip for the Oleason works, according to James E. Kilensou, who Knid that he had been In the employ of the firm for about fiften years, lie is about lifi years old and lias a wife and two childreu living at 'No.

8S Gregory street. K-lllllK Hit VHIU(3. $27.50 Buffet at $20.00 Colonial design; 45-in. top, of quartered oak, polish or dull finish; large beveled mirror, lined silver drawer, spacious linen drawer and cupboard. $30.00 Buffet at $25.00 $1.65 Dining Chairs at $1.35 With box seat, corners blocked, quartered oak back, cave seat; made to retail at 85.

$3.25 Dining Chairs at $2.50 Leather slip seat; quartered oak, golden finish, splendid workmanship throughout, will last a long time; good value even at $3.25. 1 Colonial design like cut; 4o-inch top, of best selected quartered oak, polish or dull finish lined silver drawer with parti-tions, roomy silver drawer and cupboards, French beveled mirror. i 'yvo' $4.25 Dining Chairs ai $3.35 Box seat chair exactly as illustrated; with leather slip seat; of heavy stock, strongly built, da feet; dowel instruction; frame reinforced with corner blocks; an unusual $38.50 Buffet at $31.50 With 50-inch top, of quartered oak, polish or dull finish, extra heavy stock, excellent cabinet work, all drawers finished inside; very attractive design; well worth $38.50. $40.00 Buffet at $32.50 With 54-inch top, of carefully selected quartered oak, polish or dull finish, high grade cabinet work, French beveled mirror, Colonial design; $7.50 saved. 56.50 China Cabinet, $12.75 According to all that could be learned last night it i probable tthat at leaet two Uochenteriana, nnil possibly a third, were on board too White Star liner Titanic, which sank early yesterday morning.

Howard B. Cnae, former Uoehester man, aud now, if he is alive, manager tJie otfice of the Vacuum Oil Company, is certain to havo been on the steamer, since bis uauie appears on thi published list of tfirst class pnssen-gers. A raulfgrf.ni wceived at the offices of the Vacuum Oil Omipany April 10th stated that he was (to nail on the Titanic from Chorbomc that day. The other rWhenterian who is believed to have been on the steamer Stanley ifox. of No.

Gregory street, a salesman for the tlleason 'Works, who was returning from two mouths' buw-ness trip to tierniany, l'rauce and Kn-gland. Athoiigh Mr. Fox'h name does not appear on the list of Ifi rwt -cla pas-sengers, it is ticliered that he was on board the ressel, wince a letter from him received yesterday iu Hochester stated that he whs to sail on the Titanic last week. It was also reported yesterday that Idly AMincRn, of Uoehester, was a passenger on the vessel, returning from a Y. M.C.

OFFICERS ELECTED Board Chooses Edwin Allen Steb- bins for President. KI) IM Al STt-llKINS. The directors of the Voting Men's Christian Association last night elected these officers: l'resideut, Kdwiu Allen Stebbius; vice -president, H. H. tlraves; second vice-president, J.

I'. Mi-Curdy; third vUe-presiilent, Herbert S. Wcct, MilK'niiteiideut of sihiKils; treasurer, Itobert S. 1'aviour; secretary, Louis S. Koulkcs.

'I'hese olttcem ni the elmir-men of certaiu nsnmittees ounlMjse th Ksecutive Committee. Herbert I', Lonsdale, of Pnyton, tbe newly aip)inled general secretary for the assis'istioii, Is expected iu town about May ITith. COURT NEWS IN BRIEF. JiiKtiefl Sawyer's trial term calendar Is. Nos.

47 (on trial), llXl. HI, 1-, il'7. 1'K); added Wedncs-lay. Xns. 'JIM, 05, I ts, 1.VI, 1tm, ViN, 177, "IX.

l-'4 4. 171. in, 117, 71. 101. 111.

1.H, 171, ITS. INI. -Jit), 12, L'12. '-MO. The Supreme Court jury ill the action of Alphonse tieyer against the New-York Slate Kailwaya yesterday gave the plaintiff a verdict of damages for injuries received through being hit by a cur at Kim Main streets, (lever alleged the car started up without winning as he was crossing in front, of it.

'I 1 only $16.50 saving. $21.50 Dresser Like cut. Of mahogany and birdseye maple, polish or dull finish, full swell front, 42-inch top, shaped French beveled mirror 24x20; usually $16.50. Sir "yVTJy" i "Fv Pim! Ml TOIHKSi ru 1'''. 'fig I i ll ''t I Four shelves; bent glass ends; quartered oak front; piano finish; dust proof doors; excellently constructed and beautifully finished.

$19.50 China Cabinet $16 Bent glass ends dust proof construction; with four shelves; quartered oak front and columns; well made in every detail; $3.50 saved. $30 Dresser Only $25 In mahogany and birdseye maple, dull or polish finish; 45-in, top; 28x32-in. French beveled landscape mirror; excellent construction; at a $5 reduction. PLAYED WITH BOTH PARTIES Impartial Recognition ot Witnesses for Plaintiff and Defendant by Subject of Controversy Is Perplexing Feature of Trial Twenty-six Tenth-ward residents toik sides in Municipal Court yesterday on the ipieation whether a wlito bull terrier was Jouii Swan's Kilg or Frank Wolfe's Teddy, iu a replevin action to get the dug out of Wolfe's possehniou. Judge Murphy decided that the living exhibit was King and awarded him to the plaintiff, carefully explaining that Ids ruling was based ou the preponderance ot evidence that there was no question of veracity ill the case, Swan is secretary of the Clark Paint and il Company and lives at No.

02 ioeust street. Phil Buuerlciu, a South avenue barber, bought the dog for him from tieorge Stickles for about February 1, ll11. Swau culled him King and had him liceused. King is a brother of Mutt, "Goat" Anderson's mascot dog. The pluiutiff testified that King went on rare excursions, but two days was his limit away from home.

LU disappeared on Murch 22, W12. Dr. William II. Mahoney told of receiving King at his dog hospital to have his ears cut by Stickles, who trims tho ears of all the dogs ho sells. King and Teddy, the dog Wolfe bought from him, were brothers, Stickles said, and the one in court, was King.

Charles K. Post, a special police oil! cer, heard the conversation at the Wolfe bouse, No. 221 Albemarle street, when Swan claimed the dog on March 1(112. "Mr. Swan said, 'Let the dog out the door and ho will be home before I get there in the testified Post, "but Wolfe would not hear of it.

She seemed greatly attached to the dog." Fred tJehnie, a I'-year-old deaf mutt, who lived near the Swans in Locust street, was told by his mother in the finger language to play ball with the terrier. Freddie had to coaxed to do it. His reluctance was explained when he extracted with difficulty a brand new quarter ball from his pocket. King had his eye on the ball like a veteran outfielder and acted used to Freddie, but the witness wept when King's teeth sank into the rover of the hall. Stenographer Billy Burke tenderly wiped the ball and turned it over to the boy.

Freddie's mother. Mary (iehrue, of No. 04 effect; Michael O'Meara. janitor, of No. Icnst street, and Frank of i.

3 street, identified King, as did Mane Dowd, Margaret and Thomas Mack and Alice Klein, ho used to play with him. The Klein girl npoke of moles on each side of King's face and they were found as per deeoription. Mrs. Amelia Dowd. housekeeper at Swan's, was greeted en- thueiasticully by King, and she related a human trait of his.

"If he came home early from playing around, he would give oue short, ehitrp hark at the door," Mrs. Dowd said, 'Hut if he was late be would wfttrh hi chance to slip into the house and never make a sound." The subject of the replevin action had recoguir.ed all thi-w wituesses like old chunw. but now the defense had its inning and received ditially wnmi recognition. Mr. Wolfe 'told of buying Teddy Slickels on August 27.

and put his pedigree in evidence. Teddy (liaapwmrci on IMobor Wolfe was told by John A. Clark, of No. 22" Alliermarlu street, -who has a grnirry at No. Til street, that there was a dog hanging around tf-crell avenue and Slate street that he thought as Wolfe's.

On Man-h 22d he went to the corner with Policeman Cook and found Teddy, who went home with him readily. Toddy's cans were not clipped when he disappeared. Detective Waiter Harnett identified the dog in the court room as Teddy, who UMi to accompany him nnd his neigli-lir Wolfe on walks. Daniel H. Suter.

a real c-tate man living at No. pit) Al-Uuiinrle street, sni.l the dug was the one iie had seen in Wolfu's iswisesninh in Policeman Cisik told of the dog frequenting the Lyell avenue corner fur some time before Wolfo tisik it home. Arthur It. Corrin, a superintendent for the Kastman Kodak Company, identified the dog as his neighbor Wolfe's, by marks on its stomach. O.

W. Wolfe, brother of the defendant, identified the dog by peculiar markings about Iho eyes. Carrie Wolfe, wife of the defendant, also testified to knowing Teddy by the eye markings. "When he was brought home he knew me at, once and answered to Toddy. Mrs.

Wolfe tcMiiiod. "ile ran about th house, vwiting all bis old haunts and hiding places aud bin -usual sleeping place. Then he trotted upstairs and got hold of a cocoanut used to hold door noon, that, was a fuvorile play, thing of Teddy's." Dusenberry, of No. 220 Alameda street, said the first time ehe tciw the dog.f after his return on March 22d, Teddy came up to her iu the street and recognized her affectionately Judge Murphy held that the testimony of the plaintiff's witnesses, especially on the subject of the trimming of King's ears, was mure certain and positive than that of the defeuse, although there was no question of tbe absolute sincerity of all the witnesses on both -tides. It was a case of remnrkable resemblance of two docs) and he dc-ided this one vess Swau's King.

Mr. Wolfe said he would not. appeal from Die decision. William J. Maloney appeared for him aud Herbert Leary for Mr.

Sn-in. Matron and Oflicers to Confer. Irma D. Whitham, worthy matron, will entertain the officers of Chapter, Order of Eastern Stir, this nfternoon. Th officer have boeu railed to meet with the matron to discus plans cunceriug tbe future of the chapter and to make arrangements fur a May party in Star Hall.

A full clues of candidates will be iuillated at the evening, session of Monroe-Chapter, aud the eerern r.y of draping the altar in memory of a past: Mary K. Smith, whoso death occurred recently will be carried out. A attendance is expectei Order your half-tone plater- and Ij6 et-tiinss from the Democrat and Chrou ide a art department. 1 1 4 hit It jouy ii 1aa.tt.TS. 4aMe5.i IU.M 4 Si- V.

f.f- l1-. fruranaut I A P.lHrawu. I 19 ir. oM if, II of vh fn I 'i a. atate it 3 ji the aame.

1 ha underaigi lb for thw tr I nxecutor. at Kor better, of JllllC, II CT.ARK.. wy nir evw Bot-beitrr 1 Si, I Mar. 1 1 'lit I mi1 COMPLAINT TO COMMISSION Whether Expiration of Set Limit in Long-Distance Telephoning Shall Be Made Known to Patrons Point Brought Belore State Body Shall a teliphouo company be required to notify a patron of the expiration of a time period when ueing a telephone line on a toll, or longr-distunce, call, when (Infinitely asked to do mo by the patron? Or, ah a complaint iik'uiuxt the Now York Telephone Company ttho lli'll company! to tho l'uWie. Service Conimlasion, Second Iitriet, put it.

Can a telephone compiiny ell a -patron, in. ire' service than he desires and collect for it? The complainant in this cant! holds that it ousht not to lie allowed to do ho, no more than a grocer ou'ht to lie permitted to sell a bushel of polntowj tn a customer who orders only 11 peek. The quCNtioii, it appears, litis not hecn pawH'd on by the commiwiioii since It lias had put tinder its juriwlietion tho tde-phone and tcJur-jnU companies of tin unite. TUia matter wan brotiirlit to the attention of the enmmisaion ai the reault of i fall Tnadw'ltiy a resident of thin city to iutile Fein-nary I'ltd of this year. Thin wae a limn when telephone and telegraph 'wire -nere iu bud ahupe an a re-unit of Btorm.s, so it took him about lorty-tiro minute to get the Caaiile party.

In that time he talked with two telephone oiM-riitors, and lie claims that to both he wna purtii-uliir to eny that he wanted only the minted eervice of three minutes, which the charge is rent. Principle at Stake. The complaiut that no time limit wna indicated by tbe Uill operators or any other employee of the rom-lany, uiiad that the chargu insisted upon was Nl cento, for eiirlit minutes' wrv-iie. Tho principle at Snake i as the amount invoked, in this single instance Insignificant. Tho eotiiolaiiiaut alleses that at (inet be protested to a toll operator, then, on reference, to a eupenisor, and linully to commercial department of the" com pun and he to'k tlie matter up with the counter agent of tho company Immediately after the hill for the kerne had been rendered.

A.s this employee would muke no rebate from the face of the bill tho matter was taken to 1he I "ti Il if Service Commission on three rouuts, -which for division by the vom-inLieion will, however, be reduced to the niaiu one, that atated above. Two Minor Counts. The second count in the orimil complaint to the eoninifist-km was, it was worded by the patron, sguinst the "autocratic and spirit with which patrons are Attention was called to the fn1 that the Hell ivm-patiy has a monopoly between Kmiiestcr and "The third count was a peeitic complaint against'' tmrKinrt iu whieli the company deals with the pub- In answer tn the complaint, which was served on the Hell comjwny by tho commission, the company denied certain particular in the complaint. It contends tliflt when the complainant asked for a limited net-vice he was at once referred to a Kiiperviimr and told that this reiptest could not heconvplied with. Such a request was made by few patrons, It is mid in the answer, and to accede to it would annoy patrons and delay tuilFlc.

Tho answer further assure the oonimis-ion and the complainant of the company's desire to treat patrons fairly and courteously. Main Issue In Case. This leave the main (inesiicn open, and on Has a eomiminii-itiou from the commission to the complainant nays hx part "Shonld you desiro to make an issue of tin point and have the merits of t.h (luehtion determined by the commission, it would be fur you to enter a formal eompliiiut, which would bo served upon the telephone company and answer lie required within a neoitied timo. Should such answer be unsatisfactory the matter would be brought to a hearing, at which you would rive evidence in support of your contention, end the defense of the company would henrd." It is the purpose of the complainant to supplement his former complaint, and tho de ssion will undoubtedly be of i-tereat not only in this state but in many others, as trouble in this respect frequent in interstate and other longdistance ralla. The issuo presented, the secretary of the commission, J.

S. Kennedy, says, "In one of the questions of loin Ktandinj which is been debated by telephone men and telephone subscribers." AUTOMOBILE CLUB DINNER Guests at Banquet Will Be Enter tained with Many Stunts. AH arrangements are made for the seventh anuual dinner of the Atito- ipobila Club of Uoehester, to be held at the Hotel Keueca this eveuiug. The 1'all nsim will ho taxed to its oupaei'y, as great deal of the room will be used in presenting stums, which will tnke the place of tbe uual speeches. Many men worked nearly all lat li ght and are working to-day arranging the ballroom, placing the settings for the stuuts sud for the punch bowl.

The setting for the punch bowl, which will take up one side of the ballroom lobby, will he novel. The guests will include city officials, assemblymen and senators, and many of the out-of-town guests are well known in automobile life. CUTS THROUGH WINDOW OF STORE Burglar Gets Articles of Jewelry, JFpwl Taken from Coop. Armed with a glass cutter, a burs, lnr went to the store Isadora Snyder, No. SI North street, early yesterday and cut out a generous niece of the window.

He stole cuff and 'oUr tuitions and scarf pins to the vahte of $1.0. Valentin Wclker, No. Jy street, comp'niued yivtcrduy that his I chicken coop was entered in the tiigbt tattd.U(lJ,--iv iw, sUltu. 1 nHi.A'i. 'y tcaaia.

$16.75 Extension Table, $13.75 Round top 44x44 inches, pedestal base; claw feet; solid quartered oak top; or dull finish; six-foot extension; $16.75 value at $13.75. $20 Extension Table, $16 Brass Bed at $13.50 Like illustration even filling rods large rod ends; high grade lacquer and work mm-ship; bright or satin finish; all sizes; will last for years. Round top 48x48 inches; six-foot extension; solid quartered oak top; golden oak, dull or polish finish; durablv constructed; excellent value. $23.50 Extensionrawe, viv.ro $17.50 Colonial style; like cut; rotnd top 48x48; six foot extension; platform base; solid quartered oak top; golden oak, dull or polish finish; splendidly constructed. ship; bright value $28.50.

flim $23.50 With six top, bottom and pollctre $17.75. $28.50 ball rods; fully FROM BOSTON, NEW YORK AND BUFFALO Speakers forAd Club's Next Dinner Announced. I'or the concluding iien dinner of tho present season of the Kochiwter Ad Club at the Towers Hotel Thursday evening, April President. Herbert W. Uramley nntiounces three stwakcrs of oratorical Id-illiaucy.

T'bey are Kev. W. aJlufliilii divine, who occupies the pulpit of Calvary I'rosby-terinn Church; Walter V. Taylor, of Hostnii, editor-in-chief of the Hoot and Shoe Kecorder, a national shoe weekly, snd Kdinund U. Fisher, deputy comptroller of New York city.

Tim lioston publisher will enter the realm of ecououiics by (Ui-Ktiouiug the Ntainliiig of the retail merchant or middleman. The Iluffalu cleigyiiuin, J. W. Uoss, was warmly received by thd Ad -Men when he addressed the nfUJialed body iu the W'iudy City lust fall. He is an orator of exceptional ability, frequently interpolating humor in his remarks.

The third speaker, Edmund 1. Fisher, is a member of M.iyor tiiynor's cabinet and a polltbul spellbinder. Next week's affair will be the first open dinner since February when Teuuant. Chappie, Itnymond and Mof-fatt dazzle! a liig gathering at the Hotel Seuci-u. Not only will the coming dinner 1 osn to all Itoelmster business men.

but plans arc beiug made to bring delegates from Iktavin, Geneva, Cau-nndiiigui and other neur-by towns. A (oniuiittee i preparing "stunts" to entertain the club members and guesU ts-tweeu the dinner courses. The dinner committee contorts of William K. Ihigan, J. Burton Warren and I A.

Wilson. Hotclkeeper Under Indictment. Sttlvalore l.eoiilminei, who conducts a tojA at Kastlake, near llrockport, whs llrrested by lieputy SherifT K1 Fosmire, yeslerdny, on itti indictment of keeping a disorderly house. When his place was visited by Sheriff Hamil and Peputies Fosmire and Vielimatin on February 1Nli they found an Aiiiorie.nr' woman who allegcil she whs detained there against her will. She testified before vthe firnnd Jury.

The house is fre quent ed by barge canal laborers. To Turn on CiKhts April 25th. Notice has been issued by Lieutenant-Coloiiel I). V. II.

Ailen, in charge of the Tenth lighthowe district, to have the liclit.H along Iwike Ontario ready to go into on the tiiirht of April U.lth. This considerably Inter tliau usiiiil. Heavy hv on the hike lias mail shipping practically A business firm is often judged by the appearance of i's office stationery, dt-eulnrs nnd catalogue. The lcinocrit (nd Chronicle job department prin'f such things iiurtii'tlvely. employed by a inati who has a cottage just outside of the limit, of C.barloite.

Ait'T Ue.Motto had been cxaruimsl Detectives Siener, Andrews, Mclrterney and Spilling, accouipanied by Chief Pye, of Churlotte, went to this cottage. There they found en Interesting piirty at dinner. Them were Fitzgerald. "A yeitrs old, v.ho claims tt tie an electrician with a home Syracuse: William K. Smith, a press hanC.

yearn old, of New York, nnd John Flanignn, '4 1 years old, a painter, who nays lie lives in Koehtster. The dottetives (cnrched tbe house snd in an attic found tr -ee revolvers, all loaded. The officers brought the trio to the city, jvhere thev were exauiiiifsl by Chief Vuiirley and Dim-tor Whaley. l-ast niyltt atl three, with De.M.itto, wi locked lip on chargws of burglary. the police sy, In a yegg with rctiid for sate b'owing.

He brother to Cornelius anlt Jackie Fits- geriibl. ho are known to the poHce of 1 the country. Director Whaley sakl last night that thenen had been stcpisng at the. cottage 1 1 some time em? tlvat they are siis-pivted of having ilwn responsible for a number of tiurirlseien iu cnuiitry towns hereabout. it r-glycerin wns I used lu Wowing tUe snfe at Charlgtie, lavt alil Brass Beds at $17.75 one-inch filling rods; busks on fillers and middle mounts; bright, satin finishes; all sizes; rare value at Brass Beds at $21.50 construction with seven one-inch filling trimmed; best lacquer and workman Company.

I fD Four Men under Arrest as Result of Blowing of a Safe in Charlotte One Said by Director Whaley to Have Record as Yegg No Money in Safe. rve Give Green Trading Stamps or satin nnish; all sizes; actual fifth Floor, Ask for them "Ww BAD BREATH It'a Vour Duty to Get th Cou and ttiaovt tt. A Word to the Wlao, You Know. Ir. Kdwarda' Oilva Tablets, tho aubntl-t'H for calomel, wilt ponltlvely do the work.

J'eople afflicted wUh bad breath (1ml quick relief ttirongh lr. KdwirdV Oltvo Tablet. The pleasant augar-coated tablet are taken for bad breath fry alt who kuow them. Olive TahJeta act gently but flnuiy on th bowel and Uvor, stimulating tbem to natural action, clearing the blood aoi geotly purifying tbe enttr areieiu ot Itntmrtlles. Tbey do all that dSngerous calomel itfx without auy ot the bad after efft't.

Ait the beueltLs of naaay, alckenlng, griping cathartic ara derived frecic Oil; i Tahleti wltlwut griping, pain or dbagree-abiu e8Vt of any klrnl, lr. T. M. Hd-ard 1 ovared Ha formula after Titeea years of praetKa aaionx patleuta afflkteU with bowd and liver complaint) with artouJsut bad breith. Olive Tablets aro a purely veaatabta comouad talxeil wtth ollv all.

'fry Olive Tablet to day. Taka ono every night for a week and not tjia effwet. "Kvery little OHv Tablet a mora-uimit all "a own." KK- and jier bos Tbe itiv Tablet Comnanr of Coltimhiis. Ohio. Dr.

V. iliwarda, rrmi-Jeat. iBa I isouit ttn Co i I tltinjc. St.wat;'; tali tnl'i taoroiKUOreilg, well innwa tsouitv ien. MINOR CASES IN POLICE COURT.

Man Released on Charge ol Larceny Is Rearrested. Walter Gould, -5 years old, w4 found (fuilty in police court yesterday haniii; stolen leim Tallied at tielonifing to Duncan. Mclntyre, a Jiho-tofcrapher, hy whom lie bud beea employed. The iubii w.s allowed to go ou suspended judgment. lie was rearrested, bowever, ou charge preferred Ijy a young woman tliroujrli tlie over-evr the poor.

Judgment, wa suspended in tlie cae, of ThouMa Marthy. of No. 2( DhIc street, who wh rrented Saturday night on a chaw of rarwiey. The man was arryin a brnke key and an when arretted, and could not tiro a aatlsfac-tory reason fur having them in bin poa-esiou. Democratic Committee Ollicers.

At .1 meetineof the Wnnl Comniitleo Is.sr ttiifht the follw inst oitleenj were eU-itixt: C'lwini an, N. Drees; se.rta ry, Jftluea Ma-guire; truiiivr, tieorge Auer. Tortured for Years p- a terrible esse of joies. Cured hy a fee- application of Pake' file Cone What they he done for othera they will do for you. Now.

no ejeuae to Buffer a ingi day. Xtk ruur dri'jUt, price 25c The safe iu the office of the People's CohI Courpnuy iu Hroadway, Charlotte, was blown Sunday night profesniou-als. It was wrecked, but nothing of value had jbeen lift In it the burglars were not nwaril(J. A slip of paper, in-adverteuetly droptsl by one of the yeggs, brought about four arrests yesterday. All four men are dialled with burplnry, nnd will he taken to Charlotte this morning for arraignment.

of tlie men in custody, tho police say, is a notorious safe blower. It was not until yesterday morning that the operations of tliu yeggs were discovered in the coal eontpaBy's ottiee. Chief of Police Pye. of that village, in uiaiilng au examination of the premise found a piece of paper that 'bore i address. The ife was so indly wreekeil tliat it wrs us.es 1o try to pick it spart and inasmuch as no money or vol-liable bad been taken tho matter was reported toVblef Uuigley.

The slip of imper was enamine.1 by the Chief and Director Whaley, with the result rhat Detectives Andrews and Seiner were domiled to make a tr.p. They returned to hes.t pisiters an bom- later with Joseph I Mint to, 21 year old. of n. Wis Clinton avenue north, in ms- ynxlr. It apiK'ars that Dc Motto had been BAPTISTS BENEFIT BY WILL Churches and Missionary Union Remembered by Testatrix.

Hy the will of Mnxy S. Chapman, who died at CJifton Springs lanC Octroi, SJ'im'iO is to be Several r. Kjrious institutions of Itochenter are to be beneticKir1(, aa ehown wben the wiL' was admitted to probate, in Surropite'el Court at Cnandaiiu yesterday. By the trni of the will tin? Souond Haptiat Cliurcn will receve Ui Haptist Missionary I'nion and the first Baptist Church W. 'Hie rest of the proiterty to be divided atnoni? relatives, among whom ia Unttin A.

Wil-linniH, of lrondeqnoit, who is to receive $MHJ. Can Make Itself Famous. Secretary Koland B. Wooilward, of the C'liainber oiu Commerce, belietea the Cleveland (Buffalo 8teamhip Oodu-ny gnin eVerlaaljux glory by naming the steamship it la buiMinc the City uf Hoebester. lie ba -whiten to the liead-iinarteru of the winpanv in Buffalo eusgmtioK that aa a name for the new veewel.

Rheumatism Season Is Here. Do your joints and intl'ie aehe? Has It got (let a hotile of Vips Wia'crgriK'B Cvuipouud. Mwt Umggista. lie crd I n4 tbvim ewuiauijijtej- A venues5 iiAiman atn aianva turntil out en I New rk, s' teouey upetate, itert with a hsse ti.it ou all tra.