f THURSDAY- -THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL •OCTOBER 19, 1905 PAGE 3

GAELIC REVIVAL AT THEJIETING

The Rev Dr. T. EL Cummins of Ireland Will Be the

Principal Speaker.

"IRELAND A NATION"

BARN COLLAPSED.

Wlwn Supports Were Disturbed Down Came the East Part of Structure. The digging of a trench In the rear

of F. C. Howlett's store in South Clln-ton-st. disturbed some of the support* of Richard Lawlers livery stable in East Fayette-st.. and the east half of the barn collapsed Wednesday night. That part of the stable WHS used for the storage of vehicle*, and ** tht» oc­cupants of the livery had plenty of warning everything; had been removed that could be damaged.

THE $10,000 ENDOWMENT

ADMIT ACCOUNT OF MR. PALMER

Door Is Opened After Clash of Counsel—Charles A. Crouse Almost Collapses.

HAD TRYING ORDEAL

By the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. 0.

H«—James E. Dolan of This

City Among the Speakers.

An entertainment of a novel and In-terestlng character will be aiven under J the auspices of the irinh nocletles of j Onondaga coounty In the Wleting opera house on Sunday evening. Oct. 2l>. in aid of the mission of the Rev. T. H. Cum-mine. Z>. D„ of Ireland. i

"The Gaelic Revival Movement" wilt J 0 n t h „ occasion of the presentation be the subject of the Rev. Dr. Cum- . $lQ 0 0 o endowment scholarship to mins' address. Since its inception college at Washington. D. C «ome few years ago. this movement J?*1?**"™** o f the Catholic has met with phenomenal success. It the w o m a n , branch « ""• alms at preserving Ireland as a sepa- , university, by the Ladles «»*»IMr> * S i i and distinct national entity.and t n « Ancient Order of HibernlM^ « £ -preventlng her descending into the „r ai prominent speaker* * III be hearo. humiliating position of a West British This fund will add materially to the province. "Ireland, a Nation." is its $50,000 fund endowed by the >" „na.! watchword. To attain its purpose the body of the order, and win o* pre movement inculcates the revival of , »ented on the occasion of the ft™]""1

Irish as the vernacular of the Irish meeting of the hierarchy of the United people, the study of Irish history. t«e states on Nov. a. . . adoption of Irish customs, manners and , The Very Rev. T. J. S^eenan or tne Ideals, as well aa the fostering of Irish . university will be chairman^of the nr industries. fair and will deliver the opening ad-

The movement endeavors to stop the dress. James E. Do a n of " " " " " J denationalising process of the last cen- national president of the order, win oe tury.—to stem the current of Angllcixa- the n?xt *P««*er. . t tion and Instead of an English Ireland. Music will be taraJ*5£h&hon John which the nation was fast becoming, to dents at intervals, and Archbishop John create an Irish Ireland, linked with a M . Farley, national chaplain of the or-glorlous past and giving hope of a self- der. will deliver an address t o _ b e , o \ -feuam. self-respecting and progressive jowgj by the ^ " " " S ^ f f i

Of this Irish Ireland movement, the , advisory board • « « • 5 l ? ? : * g g E Rev. Dr. Cummins is an able and elo- ; H l s eminence Cartlnal Jamw o»» ouent exponent. He has worked side : bons of Baltimore. Md.. will dellver tne g P s l d J with Dr. Douglas Hyde, It* ,peech of acceptance, to be J o l l i e d bJ President, and with him has introduced t h c Rt. Rev D. ^ZSSAW tS UM the atudy of Irish and W » b _ W « » V ; t h « Catholic university, the last Into most of the nation tl schools of Ire-Luid.

To those who possess a knowledge of . the Irish language, the Irish address of Prof. James J. Heady of Galway will bo particularly interesting. To those who never even heard the accents of the ancient tongue, its force, vigor, melody and precision of expression must be a revelation. Many of our prominent local orators will occupy acata on the stage and contribute their views vn the subect of the Gaelic re­vival.

In addition to the literary program. a choice selection of vocal and in­strumental music will also be rendered. Many leading vocalists or the city have consented to glvethelrservlces. A choice selection of stereoptlcon views of Ire­land will lend a pleasing and Interest­ing feature to the occasion. The enter­tainment as a whole will be one of the most Interesting and unique of the kind and must necessarily attract the patronage of a large and distinguished audience. W e may add that the Rev. Dr. Cummins has the cordial approval and sympathy of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ludden and the priests of Syracuse in Ills patriotic and self-sacrificing en­deavors to better the condition of the people in the old country.

ELLIS UNDER 8U8PICI0N.

Andrews' Partner Is Thought to Know Mors Than Admitted.

William Bills, the rich Australian who was the victim of an assault a t the hand of the roan supposed to be Milton Franklin Andrews, alleged mur­derer of Bessie Boutin of this city. Is now regarded with suspicion by the police of Berkeley, Cal. He has told so many stories of his connection with Andrews that they believe that ho was acquainted with the man's crim­inal record and a party to plans to rob some of the rich residences In the neighborhood. Bills has a s much as admitted that such a scheme was sug­gested to him by the man whom he claims made so deadly an attempt on bis life.

BALL FAMILY HOLD REUNION

speaker.

FAVORS THE CANTEEN

Brigadier General Vroom, Who is Visiting Here, Does Not

Advooste Temperance.

Brigadier General Pater p . Vroom, a former inspector ganeral °< **• United States army, but now retired, is the guest, for a few days, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Magee of 202 Seymour-st

Mr. Vroom believes that It was a mistake to abolish the canteen for the army post exchanges, and declares that he has no use for the W. C. T. U.. on account of that society, meddling with army affairs.

GOTHAM CAMPAIGN ON IN EARNEST

Special to The Journal. AUBURN. Oct. 19.—The illno*s of

Charles A. Crouse. the government's leading expert witness in the Man­ning C. Palmer trial and a lively and somewhat heated Ulscu«slon helween the attorneys In the case were the fca-tutt-a uf yesterday afternoons session. For three day* Mr. Crouse hns been continuously on ths stand. Thc work of handling the big heavy books of the bank, looking up accounts and answering questions rapidly Is not so iwy ou It might seem to an outsider. Mr. Crouse almost collapsed at one time mid Ceylon H. Low In of thc de-ft?ii*e called attention, to his condi­tion. Judge Ray said that he would bo willing to appoint a court officer to it id Mr. Crouse. The latter snld ho would rath*r go on and get his work done. The defense offered the services of Charles Taller of the Merchants' National bank who Is aiding the de-fei se. Mr. Crouso has by his fnlr-nees and hard work made &n excel­lent impression.

The lively "scrap" between W. A. Matteson of the prosecution and Cey­lon H. Lewis of the deft-nse enme about when tho government intro­duced evidence as to Mr. Palmer's personal account. Mr. Matteson said he would show Palmer's account was overdrawn. Mr. Lewis replied that at the close of the bank Palmer didn't owo the bank' a dollar.

The admission of the account he said would keep the trial going to next winter.

CLOSE THE DOOR. *T11 close the doors. If both sides

cot sent, to this evidence now," said thc Court.

Mr. Lewis said if the government went into the account at nil he would give warning that the defense would put all the account in. Mr. Crouse testified that on Dec. 31, 1A02. an Ada­mant Plaster Co. check of JS22.19 was drawn and paid Jan. 2, 1903, for in­terest The account of the Adamant was then 185.88 t j the good but the payment of tho check overdrew the

DEATH GOMES TO J. G.JYNKOOP

Formerly Conducted Book Store in This City—Was

Well Known.

AN EARLY SETTLER

HANDLING OUR DEPENDENCIES

Jenks of Cornell Speaks on Difficulties in Administra­

tion of Subjects

PULASKI

Dr. Jefferson Gave Brilliant Address at the Congregational

Church.

JONATHAN G. WYNKOOP.

Jonathan O. Wynkoop died Thursday morning at 6 o'clock at his home. 406 James-st. He had been ill only one week and death resulted from neuralgia of the heart.

Jonathan G. Wynkook. of Holland an­cestry, the son of tho Rev. Peter S. Wynkoop. was born in Ghent, Colum­bia county. May 13. 1824. He was one of five sons and seven daughters, of whom four sons became prominent booksellers, one in Hudson, another in Kingston and two in Syracuse. He at­tended the Klnderhook academy and afterwards Joined his brothers in the book business in Hudson from 1841 to

Tu's eaqulpped he had sufficient self-confidence to locate in Syracuse and open a bookstore, in company with the Rev. Joseph Myers, father of Mathew J. Myers in the old Syracuse House •block, in South Sallna-st. and the busi­ness continued three years In 1848 Mr. Wynkoop's brother. Robert G. Wyn

CEYLON TEA

GREEN or BLACK

PULASKI. Oct. 19. —The Rev. Charles K. Jefferson. D. D.. LL. D„ paRior of the Broadway tabernacle in

: New York, gave an eloquent uddre** ! in the Congregational church yester­

day afternoon and spoke at some length on "The Church. Its Work and tho Obligations of Pa«tor and People."

j The Rev. E. H. Myers of Camden, the TXT TTT"P "DTTTT T^WHMTPC! B.pv- Samuel Johnson of Now Haven Ai* J.XXHJ JTXXXXJXX-J-J..M XiO nnd the Rev. John Sharp of Pratthitm

j nnninted In the exercise* and >ll*s "~~—"""""* ; Maude I* Guile rendered a solo, "O

LAKE M O H O N K . 0 * . M. -AI « » , ^ HMMttMlftM.- ^ ^ fcesslon to-duy of Lake Mohonk confer- *pc .ni(Cr at the evening meeting, and ence of Friends of the Indians and oth- preached n powerful aermon. taking er dependent peoples. Prof. Jeremiah f*r his theme "The Mymery of In-W. Jenks. professor of political econo- »Multy and the Mystery of Love." A

' ' ,, , . ,, * ., ,...,,.-„««.». : special musical program was rendered my and politics at Cornell University , b y tn(k c h o , r w | | , c n | n c | u d M H n a n t n P m , spoke on "Some Difficulties in the Ad- i -prniHo Ye the Lord." The Rev. Je»»se ministration of Dependencies." I R Felt, pastor of the church. pre»idcd

One of these difficulties, he explained. ! at both meetings, is that the superior otficers at home A conference was held at the close do not grunt to tho officers in foreign of the evening exerrl*e« which was dependencies enough power to govern participated In by a number of visiting to the best advantage, although by be- clergymen, lng on the ground and knowing con- Dr. Jefferson Is one of the most brll-dltlons. they could do so much more , a " t

r ? " , n t 1o r " t o r r #

l . h a t h ? " / v C L YLV aun • * - . . _ _ . - ti^A r>.iinaiH M* i«»ft iv»r Antw*»rr> this *«u" water. Steep four or live minutes.

is not simply passably good, but incomparably the best No adulteration—absolutely pure—more economical to use. These are its virtues. Try it and convince yourself.

effectively than can the statesmen at home. Misled public sentiment at home morning, where he will speuk before operates against the best government, the Black River association of Congre-The predominant people believe that Rational ministers and churches, and their customs are better than those will also be the principal speaker at a of their dependent subjects and cannot withering of CongregationalIsts in understand that all the training of the Plymouth church. Syracuse, to-mor-subjects makes It difficult Immediately " ~" * '""

SUBMIT QUESTION. PULASKI, Oct. 19.—The committee

Prof. Jenks advocated the paying of : ^ ^ ^ j J ^ ^ ^ ^ X j ^ f ^ ^ better salaries in foreign dependencies i ^ i : £ ^ M ° f J j ! L ? 1 SS2?ir5?in for Tl Is would enable men of higher char- | « g * SuilSZ H 0 2 2 ^ » ^ S £ 5 1 i S [ - . . - .. . . . . . . . . in .t.̂ . ..._..i» .„._ I the purpose of securing an expression

HOW TO MAKE IT—Uw half the ited Pulaski. He left for Antwerp this QuantHy as or other tea. fresh boiling

to weed out such institutions as slavery and polygamy." SHOULD PAY BETTER SALARIES.

account $380.82. A check stub of June . fco°P' « " ? • to. ? ; T a ^ 8 e . . ^ ^ l ? ^ " and purchased Mr. Myers interest in

All of Tsmmsny's Nominees Accept-—

Jerome Holds Msss

Meeting.

J. C. Bsll Elected President st ths Gathering st Brswerton—Nsxt

Meeting in Syrsouse.

The annual reunion of the Ball fam­ily was held Wednesday at the Wash­burn house. Brewerton. Onondaga and Oswego counties were well represented. President J. C, Ball of. Syracuse called the meeting to order. Prayer was of­fered by Dr. E. E. Heaton of Baldwlns-vllle. Adjournment was then taken for dinner, after which the following officers were elected: President, J. C. Ball; vice-president, Theodore P. Ball: secretary and treasurer, S. E. Sher­man: music committee. Mrs. P. W. Button, Miss Bertha Button and Thom­a s F. Bal l

It was decided to hold the next re­union in Syracuse. The president and vice-president are to make the ar­rangements. There were piano selec­tions rendered by Mrs. M. Poole and Mrs. R. Cooley. Mrs. Ellen J. Joyce gave & very interesting description of her recent trip to Alaska. All present had a most enjoyable time.

DON'T WANT THOMPSON.

Ninth Ward Republicans to Mske a Demand on ths Msyor.

A meeting of the district workers of Ninth ward Republicans was held last night. A resolution was adopted re­questing the ward committee to call on Mayor Fobes and request him to pledge himself not to reappoint Com­missioner, of Public Works Thompson.

OCTOBER WEDDINGS Anderson-Rooney.

Miss Ada Rooney and Charles W. Anderson were married by ths Rev. Murray S. Howland. pastor of the South Presbyterian . church, on Wed­nesday evening at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. W. B. Rooney, 250 Baker-ave. ««_____

Green'Potter. Miss Agnes Potter of Belgium and

Ray Green of Cold Springs were mar­ried on Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock by the Rev. J. Bentley. pastor of the Park-ave. church, at the home of Mrs. Alice Cowan. 106 Pcach-st.

N E W YORK. Oct. 19.—The principal incidents of the campaign In the last 24 hours were an attack made yester­day on District-Attorney Jerome by James W. Osborne, ths Tammany can­didate for the office, and the mass meeting which Jerome held last night In Carnegie hall. The attack by Mr. Osborne was made when he was for­mally notified of his nomination for District-Attorney. His criticisms, which 'were of a negative character, were di­rected against Mr. Jerome's method of conducting the office.

All ths Tammany nominees for office accepted yesterday and the campaign Is now on In earnest.

Mayor McClellan's friends say that he will take the aggressive when he goes on the stump and that he will an­swer the most serious of the charges against his administration In very plain words.

William M. Ivin's campaign con­tinues to attract attention as much by Its novelty as by the witty and cutting remarks the candidate makes. Al­though the candidate of the Republi­can party he has mads his own plat­form and has refused to take a cent from the organization. He is still anx­ious to appear on the platform with Mr. Jerome.

George W. Morgan, Superintendent of Elections for the metropolitan dis­trict, has resigned from the Republi­can county committee. It Is thought that he broke with the organization be­cause of Its refusal to take up Jerome.

Annual

T. I. P. ASSOCIATION.

and Officers

6. 1603, was shown. Opposite the stub was the entry, "Bills payable our note of $6,000." The Adamant had the note less the discount which was charged up to the account. It was paid by an Adamant note endorsed by N. F. Sholes for $6,000. On that day the account was $029.03 overdrawn.

Mr. Crosse said: "On the morning of June ft the bank held a note against tho Adamant endorsed by Mr. Sholes for $5,000. The first transaction of that day w s s n charge of $5,000 which was the note charged Into the account and $100 was also charged and the company was credited with $4,898.30 which was the $5,000 note less the dis­count.

"On June 30, 1903. Mr. Palmer had a balance In the morning of $126.87 and aitor paying a check for Inter­est his account was .overdrawn $845.80. He drew other checks on that day and V M credited also with several sums. On July 7 th«re was a credit balance of $78.64."

PALMER BR03. ACCOUNT. "Was the account of Palmer Bros,

overdrawn on June 30, 1903," Mr. Mat­teson asked.

"Yes, sir. overdrawn in the mornlnp; $1,829.08 and at ths close of business, $863.18."

"Who were Palmer Bros. 7" "There were three brothers, Manning

C , A. W. and George W. Palmer, but I don't know whether the three were in ths firm or not."

A check stub of Aug. 28, 1908, was Identified, showing a check drawn by the Adamant for Mr. Palroeitfor $160. This was to the order of G. K. Betts, cashier, for interest. This was credited to Interest. The Adamant was over­drawn $1,701.97 In the morning and at night. $1,794.37.

Mr. Crouse's attention was called to the checks of the A. J. Wells Manufac­turing company aggregating $1,768.75, which were the cause of Tuesday's sen­sation. Mr. Crouse testified that the checks were credited on another col­umn as an offset.

"When the checks were charged and credited what was done with the note?"

"There was a credit on the account of the same amount in the credit col­umn of the ledger opposite the checks?"

Meeting Held and Officers WELL8 STUB BOOK. ^ ^ k ^ He was shown a Wells Manufactur-

WATERTOWN, Oct. 19.—The an- j n g company stub book and the page nual meeting of the Thousand Island opposite the stub of date Nov. 6. 1901, Park association was held here yes- and asked what the entry was on that terday. The feasibility of a new wa- page. Mr. Lewis obected on the ter pumping station was discussed, ground that It was the stub book of an-and the following trustees were elect- other corporation, ed: George C. SAwyer. Syracuse: J. T n 0 Court asked witness If he evor P. Lewis. Beaver Falls: A. W. Goodale. „ f t w t h e W e l i n n o t 6 l0efore this trial and Watertown; Walter Brown. Thousand he said he had not. It was marked paid Island Park: E. R. Redhead. Fulton: b y ^ ^ cancelling stamp, but there was R. P. Grant. Clayton: H. L Le Fevre. nothing else to indicate that it hod ever Beaver Falls, and W. R. Fitch. Low- b e t n £ t h o b a n k # v l "«- ^i^.*^ — *AiiA«— T n « o n I y e n t r y W8JS: "Note favor

Officers were «Iected as follows. COnipany demand $1,768.75." Witness President. George C. Sawyer: vice- ^ t h a t this was for the same

Leopold-Hessler. At 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening

Miss Olive E. llensler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hessler of 211 Butter-nut-st.. and William V. Leopold were married by the Rev. William C. Drach, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. John,, at the home of the brldo's parents. The decoration* of th« rooms were palms and cut flowers.

president. J. P. Lewis: treasurer, W. R. Fitch: assistant treasurer. E. R. Red­head: secretary. A. W. Goodale: exec­utive committee. J. P. Lewis and Wal­ter Brown: auditing committee, R. P. Grant and H. L Le Fevre. The remain­der of the afternoon was devoted to discussslon and the adoption of vari­ous plans for the betterment of condi­tions at the park.

IJNOA MINOA. Oct. 19.—The marriage of

Harvey Winan and Miss Yvonne Lewis took place yesterday evening. The bride received many beautiful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holzworth of Syracuse were called here this week on account of the illness of Mrs. Holz-•worth's brother, George Fisher.

The Palen meat market is completed. Business opened last Saturday.

Important business calls Principal Handy away until Monday.

A. J. Heifer, with John C. Hall. C. t>. Snyder. George Sharp. J- Snyder and Frank Tuttle of Bridgeport, leave to­day for ten days' deer hunting in the Adirondacks.

Mrs. Eliza Worden of Syracuse Is vlnltlng relatives here.

Miss Youker of St. Johnsvllle is a guest at Mrs. H. Shoemaker's

ISSUED WEDDING INVITATIONS. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Allison is­

sued invitations on Wednesday for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Kath-

. le«n v a n Kleeck Comstock. to Chester Mis* Delia Young was bridesmaid un-2 • Harding King, which will take place at Daniel Winter was be*t man. Mr. ar« St. Paul's church on Nov. 8. The "at-Mrs. Leopold will live at $30 West home" cards are for 200 Dewitt-fL, afttr Brifihton-ttvo. after an eastern trip. J Jan, L 1906.

amount as the note. Another Wells stub book was shown

and witness' attention was called to a stub of May 22. 1902. Witness testified that the Wells account at the bonk that day showed the amount of $1,768.75 charged on May 23. and on the other side was a Urge credit of $4,583.50.

"You found $1,768.75 charged up?" "Yes, sir. There wer* other items

charged up that day." Mr. Croirse was shown a deposit

ticket for these items. The total on the deposit slip was $4,683.50. He was shown a Wells stub of May 22. 1902, to order of G. K. Betts. cashier. Interest on notes and overdraft, demand note of $1,768.75. The witness said again, when asked by the Court, that so far as the book* showed the note was nev­er In the bank.

MISSIONARY 80CIETY MEETING. Woman's Home Missionary society

of Centenary church will hold Its reg­ular meeting at 3 p. m. on Thursday. In the church parlors. At the last meeting, the following women were elected as officers for the year: Presi­dent. Mrs. S. F. Sanford; first vice-president. Mrs. J. F. Pease; second vice-president. Mrs. George Sager: third vice-president. Mrs. J. v . Out: fourth vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Brooks: recording secretary, Mrs. F. D. Harris and corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bacon and treasurer. Mrs. F. L. Hess.

To Curs a Cold in One Dsy *ake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-\~IM. Druggistc J£fttad_ money, if it falls

the bookstore *nd formed a--partnership with Jonathan Wynkoop. which con­tinued for forty-two years, or until Jonatha retired from the firm in 1870.

THE BOOKSTORE. The history of the Wynkoop book­

store for 40 years was an honorable one and the proprietors enjoyed an enviable reputation In Syracuse and throughout Centrfcl Now York as enter­prising, active and honorable men, who enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the public in the very highest de­gree. After retiring from the firm In 1870, Mr. Wynkoop refrained from active work until 1873. when ho joined the firm of Judson, Wlllams & Co.. dealers in lumber, and whose mills were located In Oswego county and elsewhere. In 1875 he was elected di­rector and secretary and treasurer of the Syracuse Glass company, succeed­ing Joseph J. Glass upon the death of that gentleman. For a number of years this industry prospered in Syra­cuse, and Mr. Wynkoop was in the largest measure responsible for its success and prosperity. The glass works were located in Water and Rallroad-sts. .and manufacturing was discontinued a few years ago. In 1878 Mr. Wynkoop succeeded Orlin Mead, deceased, as trustee and secretary and treasurer of the Salt Springs Solar Salt company, which position he held at the time of his death. Mr. Wyn­koop has held other posltlonjs of trust and importance in the business world of Syracuse, including that of an offi­cer of the Geddes-st.. railway.

Mr. Wynkoop was a staunch Repub­lican and always supported the party and Its candidates, but was never an office seeker. Though not a church member, Mr. Wynkoop was one of the seven original founders of the First Reformed (Dutch) church In James-st. and was almost active and liberal In Its support.

Mr. Wynkoop married In 1856 Miss Mary Judson Hawley. Dr. Edward Judson Wynkoop, the well known phy­sician, is his son. His other children are William A. Judson Wynkoop of this city and Mrs. Emma Judson W. Fritts of Hudson.

Mr. Wynkoop was one of the oldest merchants of Syracuse, and but few men are engaged In business at present who were doing business when he came to reside in Syracuse. Col. J. Dean Hawley is one of the few who were prominent in business when Mr. Wyn­koop kept his book store here. He saw the city gt$>w from a small village to its present largo proportions, and was always of the opinion that Syracuse was destined to become one of the large and most prominent of the inland cities.

The funeral will be held from the home. 406 James-st., at 2 p. m. Satur­day, the Rev. Philip A. Cole officiating. Burial will be made at Oakwood ceme­tery.

COST OF LIVING HIGHER. Dun's Index Number of commodity

prices proportioned to consumption was $100,426 on Oct. 1. against $!00,30S the month previous and £)S.3&-t at the corrc* spondlng date in 1904. Little net change occurred In prices during the month of September, although there were numer­ous small fluctuations and a few changes of importance, but tho variations almost neutralized each other. Articles of food advanced slightly in the aggregate, chief­ly because of changes In breadstuffs, dairy and garden products. Higher prices for eggs and milk were influential in this compilation because of their large per capita consumption, and It wag natural that they should advance during an au­tumn month. The strength In grain was not due to any fear of permanent scarci­ty, but'merely the limited supplies at pri­mary markets because of interrupted transportation and a large demand both from domestic mlllw and for export. There was itome decline in price* of meats and mt'<rellaneous food products, and the clothing class also exhibited a somewhat lower level of prices, which may be read­ily traced to raw cotton, little change ap­pearing In finished products. Revival of activity In tho iron snd steel industrv Inrgely accounted for th« gain In metals.

actor and stability who would sur­round Lhemsolv.es with home In­fluences, and thus remove themselvec from tho temptations of living in a country where loose morals obtain, to accept positions In the dependencies, and result in getting better rulers.

The lack of regard of the natives for on oath and the difficulty of mak­ing them tell the truth, the work re­quired to make good officers of na­tives, and the obstacles to be over­come owing to race prejudice, were also enumerated by Mr. Jenks as some of the difficulties to be met in tho ad­ministration of dependencies.

For tho United States, in dealing

purpose _. . from the taxpayers of the town of Richland relative to raising by tax the sum of $2,000 toward the erection of a soldiers' monument in South Park lu this village, has completed Its labors and a petition has been filed with Town Clerk Thomas Standish Meacham ask­ing that the proposition relative to the Levying of a tax of $2,000 upon the tax­able property of the town of Richland be submitted at the coming town meet­ing, which will be held Nov. 7. This sum represents the largest amount that can be legally appropriated at any one time, and if the proposition is carried, which it will undoubtedly be. It is pro­posed to raise by popular subscription

ASK FOR

WHITE ROSE CEYLON TEA

One Quality—the best—All Grocers

with Its dependencies. Prof. Jenks ad- and In other ways an addl vised recognizing the difficulties . tlonal $1,500 for the proposed fi&nkly, and giving loyal support to j marble shaft. President Peach,

although petroleum was al*o more ex­pensive. The level of prices now appears to be firmly established above $1<¥>. which seems the normal position In times ot

those who have thorn to overcome. Recognition of "our Ignorance" and an attempt to overcome it by careful non-partisan investigation, doing full duty by the dependencies, sending gcod men. and payjng them good sal^ arles, and endeavoring to develop In the people of tho United States a broad-minded tolerance "so that we con recognize that in our dependencies acts may be beneficial and in con­sequence right, that under the differ­ing circumstances in our own coun­try would be Injurious and in conse­quence wrong" will result In solving the problems of administration of de­pendencies.

ROBERT L. O'BRIEN'S ADDRESS. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, the Wash­

ington correspondent of the Boston Ti an script, read an address on "A Layman View of the Philippine Sit­uation." Ho devoted considerable af­ter, tion to a discussion of the subject of tariff regulations in the Philippines, whether or not free trade should bo applied to those islands, pointing out both advantages and cflsadvamagps of theory. The Importance of th* question comes from the fact that the United States is bound to extend Its colonization.

On this subject Mr. O'Brien said: "There can be little question that tho United States Instead of ruling 8,000.-000 Asiatics, will eventually count 80,-000,000 subject people, perhaps, ex­tending Its empire as for as Russia and Great Britain have done. A policy which Americans so readily approve cannot stop with a single archipelago when It Is of such affirmative value to the army, the navy, the office-desiring fraternity, and always to some special commercial Interest"

In conclusion Mr. O'Brien said: "In spit of some inadaptability .of the American temper for colonial govern­ment due to our chornic optimism. I am not of that opinion. American in­fluences are finding their way into the oldest and greatest of continents.

T H E ASIATIC PROBLEM. "We must not approach the Asiatic

problem with too much assurance that we have everything in the way of civilization to give and that to 'Ameri­canize' that continent or any part of it. is the full measure of our duty. I fancy Asia will not Americanize very f a s t It may modernize as the Jap­anese have modernized and along Asiatic lines. There is something in the Asiatic mind and temperament that Is permanently and persistently different from the occidental. It will nover follow the sams grooves. Asia will seem to us remorselessly cruel, slavishly superstitious and unusually Indifferent to the most appealing of economic arguments. But in spite of all processes of Americanization, it will be Asia still.

"Let us not try to standardize the races of men. but rather let us ap­proach our colonial responsibilities with the largest tolerance of the opin­ions of those who think differently from ourselves. Let Congress give wholesome discretion to administra­tive officers on the ground, not decid­ing by a too hasty application of the American formula. Our mistakes ccme in doing so; our success In avoiding it."

VANDERBILT PAYS HIS WAY. CINCINNATI. Oct. 1?.—No public

officer with ideas about free trans­portation and annual passes, could bo more scrupulous about paying for his transportation by rallrcads than is Reglnr.ld G. Vonderbllt, of the famous railroad familv. Mr. Vanderbllt pays his way on all railroads, including the New York Central lines. In which hla family is interested ^although he could probably have his private car carried free by any railroad In the country, by merely requesting such a courtesy from the general manager.

Colonel Louis J. Mocy and other prom­inent business and professional men of Pulaski are taking an active interest in the matter and the encouragement giv­en warrants the belief that ere many months the long desired monument will be an assured thing.

HEROIC TREATMENT FOR MENINGITIS

Cautery Applied to Inoision in Back

Causes Quick Relaxation in

ths Pat ient

PROF. FLICK'S LECTURE. Prof. A. C. Flick of the Department

of History of Syracuse university spoke of the separation of Norway and Sweden to the students in history Wednesday. He sold that Norway and Sweden were joined together by ths congress at Vienna after the fall of Napoleon. Norway having been taken away from Denmark because ths lat­ter had been friendly with Napoleon. He said the two separate countries are now in danger from Russia, which has always been looking: for an outlet to the high seas. He said it would not surprise him if Denmark and Norway should unite again.

Colonist Rates. to Pacific Coast points via Wabash rail­road. $42.60. Low rates to incsrmsdsacs points: on sale Sept 1$ to Oct St For full information see your local ticket agent or write B. P. Keller. O. A. P. D. or James Gassv N. Y. 8. P. A.. Wsbash R. R.. s r Main-«t. Buffalo. X. Y^-Adr.

AMU8EM2NTS.

PHILADELPHIA. O c t 19—A new treatment applied to a case of cerebro­spinal meningitis by Dr. Otis L. Win-gate of 2828 Parrish-st , has awakened I the interest of local medical circles, j and Dr. Wingate was the recipient of many congratulations from fellow phy- t slcians on the success of his discov- : ery. I

Dr. Wingate was called in to attend ' 10-year old Harry Schlebel of 877 i Bucknell-st While visiting In south Jersey the boy received a jagged lacer­ation of the foot from a tree stump in a swimming hole, and within three days after the/accident bis condition was regarded a» serious.

The physician could find no traecs of tetanus, although the boy's neck was bent in the form of a bow, and a care­ful diagnosis revealed pronounced symptoms of meningitis.

Dr. Wingate decided to resort to the "Cateret rod," an instrument of silver, with an alcohol bulb at one end. An incision was made in ths boy's back, and the rod, heated so a s to burn the flesh, was Inserted along ths spinal column.

The muscles, which had become rigid, relaxed, and ths limbs wore no longer drawn backward by the terrible pain. Ths patient also regained con­sciousness, although for a day previous to the operation he had been In a comatose condition.

Dr. Wingate attributes ths boy's trouble to blood poisoning contracted from ths cut foot The Cartarst rod dissipated the inflammation at the base of tho brain.

ARE FRIENDS

MAT.— Baicon) Orchestra 25c *»»°y*°- GrandBVB_

1SC.OC.SCMO

ALL THIS WEEK Mata Daily 2:16. Every Evening 8:1*.

KEITH'S SaH» VAUDEVILLE

Niok—Long and Cotton—Idalsns. 3rmnd Vaudeville Concert Sunday

Evening.

NEXT WEEK 8—VAS8AR GIRLS—8

MATS. I D A C T A D l C I EYES. (5 to 25 1BASTABLEI IStoTS

TO-NIGHT-ESS £SSty. Mr. Phil Hunt presents his company la

in ths original romantic drains. First Tims Here—MB, MAUBJCB

FREEMAN, and good supporting com­pany, in

"HEARTS OF GOLD." A Special Scenic ProdootSon.

New and Up-to-D*** Bpoolsltlss.

Captain Martin Says Hs Doesn't Think Aotor Plimpton Msant to

Kill Him.

PORTER SCHOOl ART FUND. An ice cream social will be held at

Porter school on Friday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock and from 7 until 0 o'clock far the boneflt of the art fund.

BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 19.—-Arm In arm smiling and chatting together Captain George Martin, who was dis­charged from the Massachusetts Gen­eral hospital yesterday afternoon and Kben Plimpton, the wpU known actor, who i s charged with assaulting him with Intent to murder on September 13 at Plymouth, left the institution and paid visits to a few friends after which the pair took a train for Mr. Plimpton's home at Silver Lake, Kingston.

"Captain Martin. I fed , i s con-vit.ccd that hs has not now. and never had. a better friend than Ebon Plimp­ton," said the latter's counsel. Max Flschack. .

When asked if he believed his friend ' Plimpton Intended to kill him, Captain . Martin treated the question as a joke I spying:—

"He think of killing me? Why it Is ' absurd. Of courso he did not Intend < such a thing."

CURIO ROBBER GOES TO JAIL

Big Concert Next Sunday Night

Oct 23, 24. 25-ELFTE FAT In "THE BELLE OF AVENUE A."

YOU MUST EAT GOOD FOOD

Xn order to feel strong and do your­self Jufrtlce in the business world. To get the best food is ordinarily somethlrg of a task hut hers It Is a simple matter. All you have to do is to set down and order I t Try us when you want a good square, satisfying meal.

Tbe gub Gaffe

V Clinton and Washington Strssta GEO. E. SCHERREB. Prop. Miss Lena Bentley, violinist,

every evening.

WANTED stamps. Bought* changed.

Wo pay tho highest pries for

novels and s>ld and ex*

SHOUDY'S 477 South Bahnsrst

W A T C H E S ! W A T C K E S l We are shewing ths most complete

has of popular priced watches in Syr* aouss. Our prices are ths lowest

HARRY N. CJ.ARK, THE WATCH MAN.

48 South Salts* Street

Englishman Named Hayss Convicted

in Frsnce of Plundsring ths

Rsv. J. Zimmermsn.

PARIS. Oct 1 9 . — A n Englishman named Hayes has been sentenced to

CASH PAPWORTH GROW-SLR

EVERYWHERE Groceries at Wholesale Prices.

Porter school has the largest collection « .^ .w« A„ •»,-of pictures and busts of any grammar I Imprisonment for 18 months on the , school in the city. The teachers are charge of having stolen a collection of i endeavoring to have more works of art coins, medals and cameos from the Rev.

prosp^rftv. and could not b«"maintained placed In the separate rooms, and part Jeremiah Zimmerman of «*«";«•*• £ • if consumption was not upon a llbt-rnl ©f the proceeds of this festival will | Y.. the numismatist and Egyptologist Hcnle. Th<? gain of about 2 1-2 per cent ; „ 0 t o w a r d that object. over the lev<»l a y<«ar ago Is fairly w*ll " distributed throughout the list, nnd prob ably represents as well as any other KtH.nds.rd the improvement that has oc curred In the last 12 months.

Pure Blood Make* Perfect Hoslth.

INVITATION TO CLERGYMEN. An invitation has been extended to

all clergymen of the city to be present at the address of Dr. C. E. Jefferson of New York at the Plymouth Congrega­tional church at 4 p. m. on Friday^ Dr. The blood carries all material for re.

. — — = — ^ — J — ..—..-*..«, .» *«*•• «alrln*r t>>* sv*t«»iv is*V Mood m<<nn* bad u ^ n , . ^ . address' will be on "Evan* . to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on , repairs. Casearsta mean pure, wholesome , i i} , ;™0 .n * a a a r c M W 1 U DO ou *Y™-ieach box. 26c . - i blood. Druggists. 10c Be, 6»a Igellsm.

Tho theft was committed Oct 4 at the Hotel Dijon. The collection was valued at $200,000.

PACKING COMPANY GROWS. ALBANY. Oct 19.—Ths Jacob Dold

Packing company of Buffalo has filed certificates with the Secretary oOState Increasing its capital stock fjgm $L-000,000 to $3,000,000 this morj

IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the County of Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby jnven according to law. to all perrons having claims against Anna Taylor, late >f the City of Syracuse, in sold County,

deceased, that they are required to r& hlblt the same, with the vouchers there-'or. to the subscriber, at her residence. No* 115 Burnet-ave.. in the City of Syra­cuse), in the County of Onondaaa, N. V., o i or befor*) the first day of Mmy, 1#C Dated. October isth, i m . _ _

KATE H. COLLEN. Administratrix of the estate of Anna

Taylor, deceaeed. HOPKINS A H O W L E T T . Attorneys «er

. Administratrix, Ml Grongtr Block. Syra-1 ouso, if. Y. —~^—-**-

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