{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 14, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r-i •v *\«•_ -*- • 1 U'-'t :irnn«T\«':. iri> ?! 1 1 *&*'&&': ^^ f MM*fc—MM~^«^«»* i *'*'^ M ^B? WW Medina Daily Journal . Entered ffebrwiiy & -JWfc ** Medina, ; • • .IT. Yi, to seoqnd-ejass matter, under ••' Aofc¥Ooagrwof Matclt 3, mi), '•••••«• SttBSGBimON PBK^* JJynsail OF carrier: «2.<)0a. year; fclfor six months! K> cents for three jnontUs/invaitebJy in advance. •Advertising Kates on, AppUcatiOB. Saturday, March 14, J905. iw ' MARCH 8tL- 1 8 I* 2E 29 Mo. 2. 9 16 Tu. *8 10 17 24 801,31 We. 4 11 18 25 Th, fr IE 19 as 1903 Fr. 6 13 P %1 Sa, 7: 14; 21 i • MOON'S PHA8E8. »•\ „', ,; I Mil I III '.Hi..' • ' MURDERED MAN'S WILL JLwtves Bulk of His Property to . His Children. flJDOW CONTESTS GUARDIANSHtf* »«r»8«»« WUI Decide That Point U*t«iwt.«u«ri Testamentary Issued to Executor* Named by Testator, Inquiit Begun — Large Number of Wltnm«* aubpoanaed, Bnffitlo, March IC—TOo Inquest Into Ihs murder ot Edwin I* Bui-dick, \im began before JuUtjes Murphy '« police Wttrfc at 10 ©•\clock? tills morning. Tfu» general public mwa excluded from the TOOK. Admission was '-»y llckwts Issued by Superintendent, of Folk»fluM. T»« ijwr wHnw* or the incyi^Jt wltt- IJO MW, Both Wne # ujSon whom a sab- po6tm w somd at llatavia yester- day, Wo reason \*-&y alio is tic star •VlluiCM If OjCCftUEO llllO to hditl, CO prominently mentioned In connection wltlt the cue.' It i* laid ambpoeaas have also been «orr«d on Uio.foJtowlne people to testify at tho liiQU'.'jt'i Atro, Alice Hull BurafeSC wlto of Edwin JU flur- dick; Mm, Maria, :Huil,,tw»taor-ltt-law of 3Kx. BunHcltj Miss afiiggfo Murray, semtat to tho llnrdlck house; Mia* IMarjr Cunningham, lira. Rdno's Mend; Adolf Carlson, a roomer to Mm- Patae's iouse; Mrs, B, Warren 0( Cleveland; Mia* hhtlo Romance, th* Btsmelis* servant; 1'atrolman An» goat aSoyar, Ifaeteman William Dcla- hunt, llaejanan Joey-Jeddo, Br. Seth T, Pmliiof John Wood, \r1to sold the cocktails to l*r, Baxdlck; Dr. William il. JUEaroy* the physician called on ihc mooadng ot tho IQUTIICT; Br. Earl G. Dta*or, Uicdlcal oxa.mlnor. ft* We«torn timion Mcsranh «oin- jxuar* biu.boen Berted wtth a «i»- poena, to j»roduco all telegrams seat to iuxt (ram Atlantic City between Mrs. Buwikk'and poraoas la this city since -BB& \wont t o tUnt pteco last November, Burtfick'i WW Prdbatcd. THo wilt ot Edwlft 1^ fiurdlck, who \vas found, lmiritettsd In fels homo oa iti&B^gpplxXNj F^idayi Pcb-. %%, was made pISfc 'yosierday bmralng. A* tor vim; through necessary form* in tb« afiaa^itB's court tie will was foraMdly ^rS&lyod. tm ils Will Burdlck cut| off Wa wife, ion ho was BUlng for divorce, with* out * eeat, ito teases f3.500 to re- lftttvea tod tho rest ot his property ' to' titJa tlireo children, share and share alike. s >»« Wilt was maaet)^ Si 1902. Mr. Huwlck names as executors of Bis Mtmto Augustus B. KOIIOES, GeorgS H. SDuiiston and George C, Mlltef. Ha fiames Charles Parke'and Rls- loy Tucker* Us btislnes?' aasoofc ates» «a guardians of Ms thTee chil- dren. Tfoe peblflon,for *lie probate of the will, la signed by .Messrs. Miller and Kettogg, Sir. tlunston !la out of the eliy-jf in fiermtida. •jiio petition ottes.tllio' following as Die ^telrs-aWaw and next of 3dn of Bur- dlcte: , • . . Alice H. BuriUck, widow, 101 AiuV lan« avonrie; Marion Burdick, aged IS, . daush'tor, 101 AsMand avenue; Carol ie-wSs Durdiclt, aged j.2, daughter, 101 AsUand avenuoj Alleo Hull Burdtak, agea 10, daughter, 101 AsMaad avenue. By Mittinfe oft lUs. wife 1a his will fidwin If. Suifdl6k.deprived her qt ths greater part ot>liat would <ha!ve gone to Jier from his estoto uixder other. icIreitiiistaB.'ees, < iBEeiJstt aihouae on Ashland aventra Worth frbra Sl2,000-to ?l«000 f on which to Brio.-Couttty Savings bankholaa an ?8,0DO xnortgagef. .taa persona;! property U «sHmatea nt from $26,006 toi f40,()0O In. yalua. . — ' | G«0Cge Q. illl'lex, attorney for Mr. T3lortlielt and o«6:o«Ms-execttt0rs,salaj • . \I guess Burdick wis • worth b4 . tw©en $25,000 jhd\ fSO.OOOi At present I canttet plaiea-b&eF value more defla- Ufe Interfll M-&M «ij»te. #ltli Burdick's will nro%;a,ie^ a» it .Wsfr. y^sterdan mt*> • ^Burdl^k *W g«t a life interest, la one*t»M of hie real property. Tftaf la * IJtfe interest in on^tfeird of nisi equity M the Ash land \avestue house!..! the highest valut tHafc <tm to placed oft this ewity U WfiQQ, Mrs. BUrdiolc has a life to forest i» this 48,O0O» la securing the asppolntiaent pf Fred erick B. Harwell- -as special gnardiar of beftcWld/ei!, Mrs, BttrdCiek stole *. jnawfli on the oxoeotorsrof tho will as through- their attasrnoyi tJie childret jpin«d t2beir motlaer 1R objecting t< Ifto appointment -of any one othe. tha» herself as tJwelr guardian, •Ehougai Surrogate Marcus adroit ted ,fte 'Wl' 1 *° P^^hSte, -without Mrs Bifrdiok's attorney making any objec tlon to <4« dispoaltion ^i^reln of fcfc. property, the foyarth e^ase^iwas oh jeptod to- hy boMt MM, Purtllck and **>«• chiWren. This clawse appoints M essrs Parke and Tucker guardians of tii three n»3nor Birraiek ohliaron, Tlio surrogate fab. probating the will stated! t&at Jio js^li hear later thesf objections and will 4oolde after hear jug argainents wiethor Mrs, Burdlel or tto men named In the -will shall o< guardian of the eJb-Hdrou. Tho probatt was on* stlpulatloa ot «ttc»rnoyB. * the Ponhell Double Funeral. At 1:30 yesterday ntteriwson tho fun orals o£ Attorney Arthur it, Pehael and Mrs. Carrie X-amb Pennell, wi< *oro WJlod in aa automo'blle acclden Turadar evening, wore held from £h> family ftorae, 20S Cleveland ayeau« Only a limited hwpabor of persons' were present. ' Aside - from the 30 member* of the. Erie Couarty Bar atssoclatioia. named on Thursday to represent the association at tho funoral, tho only persons prog- ont were the closest friends and relar Uvea, T\aa restrtctions regarding at- tendance nt tho fcmernl wens unusually severe, not alone twiuiBe it was nec- essary cm aecouat ot the desire of many persona- to sot Into tlm 'house, but also hocauso tho ceremonies hero t;ero not regarded ns ta»o regular funeral cervices. sMrrangemeats having been matlo to hold tho latter at Brans- •wlcl:. He., whore tho bodfes are to boburlea. ' As soon as tho» sorvlce* •wore over i% hearers took the -casket's aod placed them in waiting hcjunaoa and e* corted tZtcm to tho Bxchawigo street station *or transponatloa to Bruna •wjeb. Th$ bearora were all eJaas mates of Mr. Pennell la tlio class of 1SS7, Yalo iintverslty. *S\hoy were Professor William A, Cornish ot Ke*nnal ncad* emy, Cortland, N. \ST.t Profe^nor Carl* tort 1* Brownson, Inalroctor In Greek In the college of tSo city of Is'ow York; Sinford H Cobb of tho Atlantic ttu tual Insoranco company, 51 Wall street, Xow Yorlc; Altoraoy George B. Hill of Qrldgeswrt, Cocun., and At- torneys llonry A. Datln »ad Thoaatw Penney of this etty., , , i.. * MCCORMICK'S R6CEITI0N. Invitnilorn tnucd to l,8QO Men and 700 Vifanicn. * • .St. Petersburg, March li-United Slntca AmbasstdO'r Jfcdosjnlok last night gave a formal reception to *4io dlplomatie corps and Itusslan official society. Tho office ot Intperial cere- monI«, according to custosn, drtftr op the list erf guests. Ambassadors are nover Allowed to suegest changes to this list or invito any one tste&pl members oC their fam- ilies and t'im sinrca ot thetr- ombaasieij \ihpf ii&t conaiatedt, ot l,8t>0 mjep^gd 700 women, and xipou all thoSo able to atterwi the resrepllon -Ambassadot and *Mrs. M'cCorxalck mast make s peis»nal call.. SSuch receptions are novcr attended i»y the xnonlbers oi tho imperial fatally. 1 To comply with, tho reafiarntonta Hie ambaasaaaor's house must always toe large enough to accohiodato 1,000 guests without counting 200 footmen for whom refregiraients g»d places to stt-dowa jnustib© 3gJ0Vld^di This seals of magaifieence'only applies to am- bassadors! no eatertnlttins la required from mfailslers. T\he invitations Included all the leading court, civil, navaJt and mill tary oittclals and their families. Klo aaafilelaa praoftg, Bswdter high fBefi rank:, vr«re Invited except Princess Catactizeiio, formerly Miss Julla.Grant. and 1n Iier case it. Was stipulated that she shotild not bet presented, *er htis- band being\ of lower ratiJc than the occaslpit demanded, althoogh his gar ents attended by right of Tank. After the reception Ambassador and Mrs. XfcCormlck entertained 24 -pet Bonal Mends at supper. — •\iftii/tw T,pfAOjE &m%wr~\--; Irittafcrttt'* \U*^rir-«n-iH#- COS«lit!»lS; . *f \iBusirwsB*. >( . .'.\._' '.- |CeW York, March l*^'radfttre9t'r sayss •'• l - iSemand to active, with stable? prlqe« StroB^ at .close to roeord ievola, % spit© drawbacks In tho shape of bad roadsy labor troiiblba\ east and, west. _ mi- heavy rains, overflowing rivert ; and backward farm preparations .at the fymih. !Pie. contiuaed reports of alow ami even poor collections noted for s6me time past are accentnatod hy, perhaps partly the rjesult of, the? bad condition of country roads. X.abor trO,ubles J har , rass buildingr 'trades consuming 'iiw *i&. ste'elL^ 'Traffiq congestion still affects ;hi transportatlott of coke, lumber;,, flout and grain; Railroad earnings are mag> niflcent Tor \thia 'season, Fohruary showing gains .of 14 per cent in gross receipts, and the early March returni are 'fully as favorable. Ekpojrt trad! showed a' very notable gain in. Feb- ruary la many lines, particularly com. and cotton. , ^ Retail business genorally SBB beet: ehecked by weather conditions, bul this etas not militated, against hnsineai with jobbers. In addition to dr} goodsu clothing and shoes, the ndllfo ory and Mt trade generally report* special activity. The much feared cheek to tradt ; caused by past heavy advances IS staple prices as' yet Jraa failed to ma- terialize, Tha. present level of corn 1503^'prices is the highest i n lhro< years, February's movement waf very generally upward, 40 staples ad vancipg, while only 15 declined, anc\ what is perhaps more Impressivo, Ci products remalped steady and un changed, ' Compared with a year ago, one-hall of all staples ore higher, wirilo on)) one-third are lower,- A gain of 1 pel cent In February, of S per cent at compared with a year ago, and a do crease of only 3 per cent from Hbt toigh, water mark of February thro» years ago la noted. The <mccttlemcnt to raw cottar early tended M» discourage demand foi cotton goods at wholesalo. Most llhoi are, howover, well sold ahead, and tht lobbing distribution has been undo nlably good for tho season, both East ana \West. Wool is fairly steady, with rathos more Inquiry In ffow England, Mi what business is noted jj, confine*, largely to mtartor blood grade*. Structural material, bars, plates wires and wire products haVer all heef active. Tho ssteel rail market look! very similar to that of a year*'ago when a heUvy business was hooke> early la the season. * Orders for shoes at Eastern mar kots are quite liberal. , Business failures for the week ond lng March? 12 number 176 against 17i last -week and 231 In 1302. / . . Sentenced For Embezzlement, Washington, 1 March 14.—Hany A Barrows, lormetly disbursing olllcoi Of tho census bureau who was dis missed some months ago for embezzle ment, waa yesterday sentenced U three years to thoisenitontiary. Rich Brazilian Otod at Quarantine.. KOw TiTorlc, March 14.—-Antonio Bel ens, a. Brazilian, -aLTiived at quarantine from Bahia on, 'Wetliiesday's steamer Mo Was sutteftns ^rOm a. fcWer and died yesterday. A Belgian girl and: two children, w/lao 1 are xetatlves ol Bfelen, -were taken.' to . Eliia island where iSm girl t&l-a tlie autfijorttles thai Belenis -w?as a rlcihf planter* and that he carried . a satchel \containing. Several thousand dollars. Tlio satchel and. its contents,, however, have xnyatdrlouslj disappeared and the' aittlroTitles hate lound n-o -trace of them, The girl said she expected to marry Belena, Debate qn Labor Question. Schenectady, March I-*-—The see end- anjiUal. debate Between Rutge« and Union colleges was lield d'n this city last night aiiti \ms \won by th« former. The Sub-JeOt Wasi , \Resolved That It, is for bh-e \public iitorest thai every inait Should be able to do ahj. iaiwtfui. \Verk at '•£$(. rat« of wagei; which tntty bo &sxfk Upon betweet himself and his employefc\ Rutgers took the aJirmaaavo and Moti th( MARKET REPORT. Niw York Provision Market Now York, March) 13. WHEAT—-No. 3 red, SOIio f e. b. afloat; No. i northern, JDulutb, 87%c COdtN — t«fo. 2 com, 53»4c £. o. b afloat OATS — Ko. 2 oats, 4414c No. J White, 45MC? No, 3 white, 44«c. PORK—Mesa, $18.23019,00; lamlly tl3.00@i9.B0 . . HAY—Shipping, 5S©70e; good U choico, 90@fl.u5 . • BTJTTBR— Creamery, extras, 20c. factO0, 16c; Imitation creamery westsfrn fancy, 21c. CHEESE—Fancy large white, 13 Ji ©iSfic; small white, 14%C ^QSr-®tSt§ Baa PenwRanIi, 21e. BOTATOBS—New Tork, per 181 lbs., $i.50©2.00^ -Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, March 13. fWtSBA!tf — Ko. 1 .noriieni, M%Ct w'intor whea4 No, 2 red; 80c. OORN ~ No. 2 yellow, 40%c f. o. b afloat; Ho. 3 yellow, 49c. OATS *— No, 2 white, 41c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 -white, 40}4cl KLOUR— Spring wheat, best pateni per bbl„ f4.25@4.50 ; low graffee, »i7l ®3.00, BUTTER—Creamery western, ex tra tubs, 29c; state and Pean sylvania creamery, 2734@28%c; dairy fair'to good, 20@22c : CHEESE — Fancy . Ml cream,. 15c; good to choice, 14@i494;C; con* mon to fair, 12@i3c. * EGGS —State, fresh fancy, 20® 2b%c, BOTATOBS—^r bushel, S2©6Sc. East Buffalo Live' Stock Market CATTLE—Best steers on sale, $5.33 @5.50; good to choice shipping steers; ?5.00@B,10/ Sato to good Steers, JW.ff ©4.55; common to fair heifers, JS.4C @3.65; cholcO to extra fat heifers, $ 4.15@4.50 ; good butoher hulls, ?2.7£ @3.15; chotee to prime veils, $9.00@' 9.50; handy fat calves, $ 3.75@4.00 . SHEEP AND LAMBS-*Top natlv* lambs, ?7,65@7.7&r fair to good, ?7,U(1- ©7.50; Oiills and common, $4.50(^)5,25; ifood to prime Wefchersi $ 5.75@6.15 . HOQS — Mixed packers' gradet, $ 7.9O@8.0O ; medium ' hogS, $7.90® 8,60;,ipigs^ good to choice, $8.00. 'IU,JJ« **.,i,«i.U_i- .-''£-.' Buffalo Hay Market .; ; •- iHAY-^.Timolliy,!, Jer ton, loose, $ i5.60@17.O0 ; 'bay, prime on track, per ion, $16,50; 'No, l do, do, $15.00 VT **\ fl6-OOiNo.2 ?: d0,.dO,»lROO®W.OO, ' r,.lw1.W ; jf&i—x.H^- -i,^ ..,- h^ 'V,; i; . A-X--i.; m u 4 8i 'Mi Something New?: wmm AwtoiWMIe Sftow, Gcwventtoit Hall, Buff9kfcMarc1i atoll. Tljie Wm Iffrit Oentrsal ynO. jseli round -trip iiefceta to B-nffalp from llediiia flt the tate of *1.20,. The Automobile Sltow wilj o|pe» at Qon- -ventiott Hall on Monday evenjng r -Harch 9tiij and ^fvill epntE»uetlirotigU theAveet, open, every af*erndo)i and evening, with; Band e(ixicerts frotoj 3:30 to «p. ml and-7:^0 tQ 1Q:3<( Pi-irii' Some o f the-lies* muohiiies in the country will be ort exhibition. jfor itnxnd tiip tickets teall 0)t2JJe\v York 'Central, ticket ageiatts, 30t5 To New fnjjIaiNsl Boston, Springfield, Paliaer. VVcwcester and South Frrniingham, Mass, Saturday, IiAprH4.h, I903* $1*€. 00Round Trip* limit lO'Days. N On -above <iate jKe New \ifork Centiui will runan.En.BtexExQUEsion $&•\: llloefon, SprjTigfleW, jakner, 'Worcestof and South Fxaminghiim, llasa, Only ten dollars round trip, limit lO duysoa- •until'i'o.esday,' A-pril 14t!i, titekets good on regtilar trains, except limited ta-ains Nos. 0,22, 26, 50, IS, 25 and SI. Uostoii tickets ore good for stop- over or*, tho going trip, 'within final limit afc either \ Springfield, Mamer, Worcester or South FjramingKam^- hut in caao o£ utopover passengers are rehired to go on to Boston for \vulidatxoii o! tickots Jor yotuni'^rip. , Boston and vicinity fans mnay at- tmetioiis sitclias tlie Old Stato House, erected in 1713, occupied by u Eoy- alist Reghnonfc in 1708. Tlio Jklass- achiisecta State House, whoso gilded domo veaa called py Oliver Wendell Holmes \Tho H«b o£ tke Univexse\ Beacon. Street, tho principal xesi- donoo stroot of Boston, Old Cnyist GImrcit,tli& oldest ChurcJi inlloston, dating into 1723, the nignal Imtterns o£ Pa«l Hovere wor© displayed from the tourer of Uhus QliErrch on the night of April 18?h,1775; Old .Sontli/Mceting Bouse erected in 1720; I'lio lloston I'ublio Gardeo, Boston, public l^ibrarytFsanetiilHall, tlio Cradle o£ JLiborty, ^lunkor HiE Monunaeiit, Harvard CoUego Build- ing and other objects of importance. CalL on Now York Ceaatral ticket agents for tickets and adl Inlorma- tton, or address, ILRvnni General Agent, S77 Uuia. St., Bufi&do. We IUMTO received our stocifc of Alsyke, ANB The very best tnat can be bought; call and see for yourself. Hanlon Bros. ^~S «. HilDSbli, RIVER B. B. THE, FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. •Trains ptiss Medina ag; follows: j- EAST BOUSED •• ar. Boch_7:80o. pi.Bciar.y,(l:0OT).m. , \ 8:50 \ \ 0K» *' . « ii:ao •\ . \• 4:5 ' *<* 5:SOa.m. ' 7:J5 \. - „ \ 9:10-\V , \ ,125- \ : . WESI BOUND. n » ,• o ~ ^ IWlst!55»,.m^ vBoflalo 8-^8».in, , \ *8SBt>- \ 31:26 \ \ 11KS «' : \• las p.m. 'i laow.in. ' 5:10 '.' \ 5k»*'™ ; ',' . Siffl.\ . .\ 8i» 'f •Ifl^caiSfitrains*nii Bnllj',.' \ . ., ' &EARBT, ! 6emeralAgeat, mraalii Be., BnB»Rt, S, TC. QEOR&SaDAKEBDLai QemranlPteeai^er.Ago^^eWypKfcj- ; A^ SrBmltb^ e^eralftsjflijal^lttti ; 0ft)8.ra. •730' \ \rtOSD \ 12 Sop, m . 2:45 \ •620 \' •7:48 \ 32:J7n.-m. I'M \a* •0.40 f was \ sa7p,m. •7:10'\ Old ReliaWe Th$ Expert Specialist ia Leases for <• the Eye. '\ Has never b«en excelled in fitting the eye, no matter BovrdifiScult or compliqatcd tlie case may have been. To his thorough Icndwledge of the.stmcture of the Eye, and cxtensiye practice can be attributed his y • • ~— Unprecedented Success in Fitting where others fail. WW^«WgWV>*W*WW^I^*^^W^W*«»S ^ H E corrects all defects known to medical science; hb majttor how difflccfll; or complicated th * case i«ay Ibe, He %lli iiositivoly reliev* beadaohes, ner- -vouanpas, epo's before tha esyes, winking, blurring, mribua bxain affections and color blindness, Bos experience, judgment, skill and two of the latesfc and moat improved! niothods nnite in securing? the beet lesults in tho critical exaainin- • atloi* of the hnmnh eye. Knowledge, skill and-experience have made B. Mincor t vfell -worthy of hi« famons rounfcation as & specialist; in lenses. Every one -who has teatou his method, aeeins overjoyed and. the* coiwnaacts on thedootor'a'skillarQnnivoraaL He doe* not ask you to bellevowliat ho wsys— oiily-^hut he can prove. Seeing is hoUe-pSng. Tfie delicate cOiujKxtietion of the oye makes it necessary io two gr«at cam in selecting spectacles, Ho h«s made the eye a special Brady and has paid his entire attention to tlio adoption of .the wwnte. Having thorough experience in making and udopting lensoe to tho e^re, ho la enatblodtQ fit accurately in every oaso of abnortanl vision known to medical It is not generally understood by those dependting on tartiflolml a«sl9t«QC0to olijoy good vision that it requires as ratten skill and seientiflo kuowledgo to* pre porly adjust lemsesto the eyo as. it (loos to prescxibo projrjer medicino toe tlio nystem., i _ » There is as much injury done to the eye from the use of Improper glasses. As't aero is to the system from tfco use of improper medicines. A. pair of spec* tuolea should not bo pnrchaaoa from any person vrifcto is notthordug3uy ncqnsdnteA VfitH anatomy, iiliyglology, dlaeaaes of ttxe eye, I*ow of light andt. the sciesace of. optics. . - .' too great-work of the oculist* or onSdan Is to thoroughly nnaeratftrau. tho nmotrnt of ref naotl vo power the e>^o hasloet or has in excess, no a* to select m pair of lenses at onee (> which. wlicntjcicdby thepatleat, wiliWsrovotoldsorheriwtteT factioni otlierwise eonfidenco on«M hot to be plaeied In h!» Judgnjkenfc' Dr. 3tfbt» cer essHs your partionlae attonticiaa to Inserting artificial eyes. H* gives lh«* atti-, flcinl eye the same movement as the natural one, so that an ordlnmxy person, can- not tell tho difference. Keiiiember that ne usesm* charts <and no «yes ,wos=n out by th© use of theml anA-will (16 4me eye in fiye minutes *fter exaaminatioa and gimramtco satisfaction. \WILI. BE AT Hart House, -Monday ami Tuesday Only; Rochester Lamp Company Bankrupt Nesw York, Siarch 14.—A petition In Involuntary hankraptcy vyas filed against the Rochester Lamp company, tnattpfaeturecs of temps at 2fo. 34 Park since atnd facto^ at *Twonty- founth street and Tentlj aV&anue, by varicoa creditorfi, The business was osta*»lished 2» years ago by diaries S Uptom of Rochester, and tho ooinpany Was inconporated On Bee. 10,1SS8, with a capital stock ot $100,01)0, w-aich ha* Blnce been increased throe times tc $7O*»«O0, Mr. Upton died in 1S97, and was succeeded as president l«r James tJ, Psomeroy who died DD jatL- Sl s 1805 ; iTranat d, Jones h^d become pTesitfenf la Anril, 1901* and has since continued as president. Ifatlonal Militia Law- T, Washington, March 14,—Secrefary Boot has been Visiting- his fstmlly at ,Clinton, N. Y.; is expected to return today or Sunday, The war college bOaro\ lo which wbre referred several tnitportant questions of coliBtrcEotioa'iB the militia law, has prafiticaHy com- pleted consideration of the subject and Is prepared to report ten Secre- tary Hoot. The secretary Saras sus- .pehdied action in -Jthe 'execution of this law jeading the formuiatlon -and ap- p'rovnalofa general plan'for Its \eaforee- inent In all Its'details. It Is expected that hd will take up the master im- mediately Upon his.returni Protest Against Increased TS*. •; New York,, IVIarch W.^Prita. llndin. ier, jiresidertt of the. Liquor Dealer's- assooiatlon, said that a- meeting of the Biecntlve coinmittee ot the association would be heid Monday next to de- : vise a plan for the dir-eotioh -o€ public 'sehtlmeiit: against the proposed 'hill advocat^-by Governor Odell\ inereas- Ing UqUpr licenses 50- per'ceriit. It is understood -1ihiat-,|n a fe^w.day's a- comr mittee,, representative of the German element, will go'to Albany to protest against the measure. Hyphen Snocceeau Hjme-xi. ,\ CDhe ^rdfessotf-they' have traveled lately along the happy joutiiey. Until Imw- -their hope^ are-• aboiit to be re- aii^ea.'. ^ '.;;_...; • ,.-•: ;r. JStrs. Malapropflsres, Qupld, *he god M Io^niustnoWgiye -waf to Hyphen^ Ae- v jgdo- of xnatrlinony^ans^s W ;|oim*#. '..^^^^_u^.. -; -;; ! ; •;\ EXPERTS |N WOOD. Th. oltl -violin Xakerti mni th* aa«te- rial Ther VKKA. The great violin piakers alt lived •within the compass of 150 years. They ehose their wood from a few grea* tim- bers -felled in the pontli Tyrol nnd •floated down in rafts-plne and maple, sycamore, peat and aaii. They ex- amined these to Had streaks and i?cin« and. fneekles, •valuable' superficially when brought ont by vaxnishlng. They learned t o tell *he dynasty ot the pieces of wood by touching •tlicui,. They weighed thent, (he«y struck them, and listened to 3# ^ ii»w fast oar bow= slow or how wssoiiiitaty they v would! vibrate in answer to^ atrlngSi Some portions of the -wood canst be pHorouat and Bolt, some close of ftber, -Just tha right beam was hard to n^d, \When found, it can be traced all througli the Tfouns of some great master, and after his death; in some Of his nupiis. The piece of Tivood was taken .homo and seasoned, dried ffl the hot Brescia and Cremona sun. The nouse of Strftd- .jlvariUs, the great mnsteac of all, IS de- scribed «s having boon; as hot xt$ on <»ven. The \wood Wast there soaked throueh and through -with sunshine. In this sjreat heat the oils thinneat and simmered slowly and penetrated far ' intothe -wooduntil tlio varrfiShbecame apartorthe.wooditselr. . The'Old violin, makers- used t o save ; every bit of the -svoodwneh they aCound Vhatthfey liked to,mend andpatcih and . May with it So Vibrant nndso rOBo-r naat is the ^ood of good old violins , ; that they: jhUrmnr'andechoand sing in answer to any sonjid \rnere . a' htimper . of, them ling together on the wall; as If rehearsing the old-nxTisie that they • once ftae-vr. t- :' - : . -, : \ : N'o More Women Inspeotor-s.' _ Washington, March 14.—Late an tht. 'day Secretary Shaw approved- lh« ; recommendations of ibte ifflmigTatlot OffloialB, and tne treasnry depogrtment nptifled the civil sOrva-ce .-cOmrnisSIot- •that it lias been, decided hot to-cbfi •tihiue th«( seoViee' of: wofmen jhspeotori at New; Tork and therefore the'cleparfc ment .\vrould. not call <cm the;comim;i9 sioiifbr tfie certiflcatioii of •eMt>Ies;-il6j' -appolntttients for the .servicer « ..' -*'AliotHer Gorne!l>tddent .bfeii > .. -Btlca, March\ 14,^red Sray^ aget: p ( is dead- Atihiy h6m«. in. |henburn«i ,' from \'typhoid' ievOr contracted ivhiip riB&TEE Boldreage . BCourst-^S $18, ((i-