THE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, 'N. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY-23, 1911. SHEEHAN'S ELECTION PARTY KNELL, WARNING GIVEN BY T. M. OSBORNE FLAYS TAMMANY IN AUBURN TALK Reviews Senatorial Fight at Albany Before Social Ethics Class.
'AUDIENCE FILLS CHURCH Praise for Drummond of Cayuga and Cosad of Seneca. HITS AT "SPECIAL INTERESTS" Declares Situation Had Its Inception When Hill Retired, and That Tammany Would Seize Whole Party. POST -STANDAKD BRANCH OFFICE. ROCK B. SEWARD BLOCK.
EMPIRE TELEPHONE NO. 1095-W. AUBURN, Jan. 22-State' Forest, Fish and Game Thomas M. Osborne spent a part of -day at his home In this city, and before returning to Albany addressed a big 'meeting of men on "The, Senatorial, Situation at Albany." This meeting was under the auspices of the Class in Social Ethics, an organization In which Mr.
Osborne has always shown EL lively interest and of which he is now the leader. The meetings of the class are held in the parlors of the First Universalist Church, and that of to-day was open to all In his discussion of affairs at Albany, Commissioner Osborne paid a high tribute to Assemblyman Nelson Drummond of Cayuga and Assemblyman Charles W. of Seneca, who are numbered among the "insurgents" at Albany. He declared that it took the highest form of courage for these men to remain firm in the honorable position they have taken, because of the promises and threats that have been made, and the holding of the club of! patronage over them. Addresses Big Audience.
The Universalist Church parlors were packed when Mr. Osborne began his.address. He said. in part: present senatorial situation really its beginning back in 1904, when, after the Parker campaign, the late Senator. David B.
Hill laid down his work as Democratic leader in this state and left no able lieutenants. Hill's leadership had been effective by his plan of combining up-state Democrats with those of Brooklyn to secure a position against complete Tammany domination, but at his giving up reins Tammany proceeded to secure complete up-state ascendency. The late Senator McCarren alone prevented this. The leadership of Tammany Hall has long been corrupt and demoralizing. Back of Tammany stand the special interests, formerly represented by William C.
Whitney and now by Thomas F. Ryan and Anthony The up-state Democrats, therefore, who seek to rescue their party from such influences must remember this, that you are always fighting an intangible power that is behind the scenes. With this power Tammany has always -been able to obtain support from a few up-state counties, for there are up-state politicians who crave the loaves and and we who oppose the Tammany kind of politics must also meet this up-state hostility. Dix Signer of Call. Believing that the Democratic party might be restored to its former high DIED.
FRENCH-In Homer, N. January 22, 1911, Charles G. French, aged 42 years. Private funeral services at undertaking parlors of M. B.
Rathbun Tuesday afternoon, January 24, 1911. Please omit. dowers. Friends desiring may. call Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
KIMMEY-In Syracuse, N. January 1 20, 1911, Jacob Fort Kimmey, aged 65 years. Private funeral services will take place at the home of his son, Walter B. Kimmey, No. 906 Cortland avenue, on Monday afternoon, the 23d at 2 o'clock.
Priends wishing to call may do SO from 1 to 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Interment at Morningside. STINARD-In North Syracuse, N. January 21, 1911, Emily, wife of A. L.
Stinard, aged 72 years. Funeral services will take place at her late home in North Syracuse on Monday afternoon, the 23d at 2 o'clock. Interment at North Syracuse, N. Y. BUTTS--At East Syracuse, January 1911,.
Mrs. Carrie M. Butts, aged 34 years, beloved wife of Orson F. Butts. of funeral later.
FEIL-At Fairmount, N. January .21, 1911, George J. Feil, aged 86 years. 'Surrived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Fell; by four daughters, Mrs.
A. J. Hays of Detroit, Mrs. F. C.
Smith of Otisco. Mrs. Bauer Camillus and Miss Julia Feil of Fairmount, and by- one son, Frank Feil of Fairmount. Tuneral at his home at Fairmount at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Friends are invited to attend.
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. MUNRO-At Belle Isle, N. January 21, Ienry S. Munro, aged 75 years and 22 days. Private funeral service will be' held.
at his late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and at the Belle Isle M. E. Church at 2.30 o'clock. Friends are invited to the church. Interment at- Belle Isle.
1911, Gertrude, Coughlan, a aged 20 years, COUGHLAN-In this city, January 21, daughter of the late Patrick J. and Catherine Coughlan. She leaves two brothers, John and Edward; one sister, Lauretta Coughlan, all of this city. Funeral from the home of her uncle, Thomas Slattery, No. 207 Milton avenue.
Monday morning at 8.30, and at St. John the Evangelist Church at 9.30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Burial in St. Agnes Cemetery.
THOMPSON-In Syracuse, N. January on 1911, George L. Thompson, aged St vears. Funeral: at his home, No. 1805 West Genesee street, -at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, January.
24. Friends are invited to attend. ENGELMAN -In Syracuse, N. January 22, 1011, Hanna Tucker, wife of the late John Engelman, aged 83 years. Funeral at her No.
210 Otisco street. Notice of time later. STAR 0. 7. STAR RYAN SON UNDERTAKERS '614 'SOUTH SALINA STREET Telephone 91.
Lady Assistant, J. BAUER SON 3 117 W. UNDERTAKERS Onondaga phones 1 PRAISES WORK OF EDDY Auburn Minister Discusses Teachings of Christian Science. GRATEFUL TO DEAD LEADER 3 Rev. Vernon N.
Yergin Concludes His Address on the Passing of. Two Great CharactersHeard by Large SPECIAL TO THE POST-STANDARD. AUBURN, Jan. Calvary Church to-night before a large congregation, the pastor, Vernon N. Yergin, continued his discussion of -The Passing of Two Great Characters, Count Tolstoi and Mrs.
Body." The life and influence of Tolstoi were considered at length last Sunday evening, while tonight's discourse was devoted entirely CO Mrs. Eddy. Mr. Vergin took his is text from Thessalonians, "To all things, holl fast to that' which Mr. Yergin at the outset cautioned his people.
against possessing the' hostile spirit or adopting -the persecuting method towards those who disagree with them and said in part: am grateful to Mrs. Eddy 'because she brought to the front and exercised a very much ignored truth, namely, the supremacy, of exaggerate mind over that matter. truth a Suppose little, that is less harmful than denying the existence of mind, as some have. "'In the second place I am grateful to Mrs. Eddy for what she did in making practical and tangible certain teachings of Christ concerning love patience and forbearance.
These are things which even the Christian church is apt to overlook. When Christian Science insists on love as the dominant principle in life. it is so tar Christian; if the church of Jesus Christ fails to realize love, it is so far un-Christian. "While we rejoice that she has emphasized "such important truths it' 15 a matter of regret that she and 'her -followers found it necessary to leave the churches with which they were connected. "Christian Science says substantially this to all suffering humanity: 'Stop that brooding; look upward and outward, downward and things are not what they seem; the' real things, the supreme things, are mind spirit.
You have it within your own power to make your own world. Yoy have the power to create the condition in which you shall Devotion Services Wednesday. OSWEGO, Jan. hours' devotion will begin at St. Pauls Church on Wednesday morning, concluding on Friday morning.
A number of out-of-town clergymen are expected to participate. The Weather FORECAST. For Syracuse--Monday, fair. From Washington: Western New York -Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer, moderate southwest to west winds. Eastern New Tork-Fair Monday; Tuesday fair with rising temperature, moderate north winds becoming variable.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. The -Standard thermometer: 2 p. 21. 4 p. 21 6 p.
10 8 p. p. m. 12 a. 23 NATIONAL OBSERVATIONS Observations taken at 3 p.
75th meridian time, and reported by the ('nited States Weather Bureau to the Syracuse station: PLACE temperature. vesterdav. MOUS wind. inches. OF OBSERVATION.
hours Current Highest Rain 6 last Direction 8 State Abilene, Cloudy Albany, N. Y. W. Alpena, S. W.
Clear Atlantic City Snow Battleford W. Fair Boise City S. E. Clear Boston, Cloudy Buffalo, N. Y.
S. E. Fair. Calgary, W. Fair Charleston, S.
58.68 W. Clear Chicago, 24 26 W. Cleveland, Clear Corpus Christi Cloudy Denver, Col. Clear Des Moines, Clear Detroit, 26 Clear Dodge City Clear Duluth, Clear Durango W. Clear 16,20 Clear Cloudy Escanaba Cloudy Father Point W.
Clear Galveston, Green Bay, S. W. Cloudy Hatteras N. Cloudy Havre, 21 W. Cloudy Helena, TV.
Clear Huron, S. Clear Jacksonville, Fla. 66 Clear Kansas City, Mo. Clear Knoxville, .10 Cloudy Marquette, E. Clear Memphis, (Cloudy Miles City.
S. WV. Clear Milwaukee, IS. W. Clear Minnedosa Calm Clear Modena 32 Clear Montgomery, Ala.
W. Clear Montreal, W. Clear Moorhead 5. Clear New Orleans, La. Clear New "Platte W.
Cloudy North Clear Oklahoma Fair Portland, Clear Parry Sound 18120 8. W. Cloudy Phoenix, Ariz. Cloudy Pierre, S. Clear Pittsburg, Cloudy Port Arthur Clear Prince Albert 0110 Cloudy Qu'Appelle 8.
W. Clear Quebec, 0 S. w. Clear Raleigh, N. E.
Cloudy Rapid City Iw. (Clear Rockliffe Calm Clear Roseburg IN. (Clear Roswell F. Cloudy St. .01 Clear St.
Paul, W. Clear Salt Lake F. Clear San Diego, 56158 N. W. Cloudy Saugeen S.
Clear San Francisco N. E. Sault Ste. E. Cloudy Scranton, IN.
W. Cloudy Sheridan N. Clear Shreveport N.E. Fair Spokane, Clear Swift Current S. W.
Clear Sydney W. Fair Tampa, 66176 W. Clear Toledo, IN. E. Clear Toronto, Snow Washington, D.C.|28 341 N.
Snow. Williston Winnemucca 1221261 IN. E. Winnipeg, S. Clear zero.
I STATE ENDEAVORER HEADS ADDRESS MASS MEETING OF OSWEGO BRANCH SOCIETY President J. R. Clements Advocates Country- Wide Merging of Ali. Young Peoples' Religious Work Organizations, Asserting Efficiency of the Pian Has Been Proved. ASSEMBLYMEN LAUDED FOR SENATORIAL STAND position and encouraged by an aroused conscience throughout the state a few Democrats met at Albany in a conference.
The movement resulted second meeting which has been called the "Saratoga conference," and this' 'became the Democratic League, the present governor, John Dix, being one of the signers of the original call. At Rochester three elements were noted in the convention. there was the Tammany control willing to test again the theory of "pandering to the moral sense. of the community;" second, there was the Democratic League appealing for a ticket that would inspire confidence, and thirdly, there was a group that wanted harmony at any cost. In the convention the Democratic League was, victorious in the platform and Tammany the.
nomination for governor. named the rest of the ticket and went on the idea that after a successful election they would manage things in the Legislature to suit themselves. The interests back of Tammany then fixed upon. William F. Sheehan best equipped to represent them in the United States Senate.
We who did not propose to submit such Tammany procedure selected Edward M. Shepard as a candidate. Shepard Scholar; Sheehan Politician. also Some been have said that Mr. Shepard has a corporation lawyer.
That is true, but while he has done legal. work for the Pennsylvania Railroad and other corporations he has never yet lost sense to of any moral values, corporation. nor has His he sold personality himself is delightful as. that of Mr. Sheehan, for while Sheehan is a charming comion.
panion, Shepard is an inspiring companShepard is a scholar, Sheehan an adept politician. Public sentiment in Brooklyn wants Mr. tion Shepard, and the Kings county delegahas chance. been convinced that he has no is willing to vote a for him after it They were ready to go into that caucus knowing that Mr. Sheehan was to have the majority of that caucus.
They had would not have voted for Shepard if they known that he had had a chance of election. The caucus should be abolished. All who elections have read history know of the early of candidates for president through a congressional caucus, of the great struggle against "King Caucus" and how it was shown that the caucus system was so bad that it was done away Well, in similar manner the senatorial caucus has outlived its usefulness. It creates a majority that is manufactured by a minority, and has become a weapon 10 be wielded by unscrupulous bosses for special privileges. Sheehan's Choice Party's Knell.
Tammany Hall registers only one-tenth of the Democrats in New York city. Through this 10 per cent. it holds Brooklyn in line. With Brooklyn it takes hold of county, and with these it endeavors to seize the whole party. By this artificial showing of strength it tries to hold the entire state, just as the manipulator of high finance by securing stock In many corporations becomes a "holding company." It is this system that has sent Platt and Depew to the Senate, and now is relying on the caucus to send Sheehan to Washington.
Fortunately the caucus and its secret influences failed in their anticipated success. We have got this thing out into the light where every citizen can see it. The truth is out. Once let the real facts be made known, and no matter how they may be vou can depend upon the people to take care of them. If Mr.
Sheehan is elected there is no more hope for the Democratic party than. for the rehabilitation of the old Whig party. These brave young insurgents are fighting for the party and for the triumph of a principle, and I believe we are going to win. Ten-mile Race Arranged. NELSON L.
DRUMMOND AUBURN, Jan, N. Queal of Alexandria Bay, and Gustja Ljungstrom will meet in a. ten-mile race at the State Armory on Friday evening. It will be the first meeting between the two men, and as both are remarkably fast at the distance a fine contest is looked for by the Entertainment Committee of Company M. There will be a good card of RECORD AUDIENCE HEARS EVANGELIST AT PENN YAN SPECIAL TO THE -STANDARD.
PENN YAN. Jan. of the greatest gatherings of the residents this village has seen was present in the Presbyterian Church to hear the message" of Evangelist William D. Laumaster of Danville. Pa.
The big auditorium was packed to the doors, and many were obliged to find seats in the Sunday school room adjoining. A large number was also present last evening to hear Laumaster. He conducting 'an evangelistic. campaign in this This afternoon the auditorium of the Presbyterian Church was well tilled with men. Evangelist Laumaster spoke on "'The Greatest Question Ever Asked or Answered." OFFICERS Three Councils Hold Joint Exercises at Waterloo.
WATERLOO. Jan. 2. -Large delegations of: the Knights of Columbus from and Seneca Falls were here this afternoon. attendance on the joint installation of officers.
The ceremonies were in -charge of District Deputy Edward O'Donnell of. this village. The regular and special terms of County Court. as designated by Judge Charles O. Townsend for 1911, will be as follows: County Court at Ovid on the second Tuesday in February, the first 'Tuesday in June and the second Tuesday in July.
County Court at Waterloo, on the first Tuesday in April. first Tuesday in. October and third Tuesday in November. Issues were joined in Justice Orlis Kuney's court in the case of Henry Thomas against Jacob Attinger for the alleged retention by. the defendant of $10 said to been lost by the plaintiff.
Mr. Attinger denied finding the money. The case will be tried on February FUNERAL WILL' BE CLYDE, Jan. M. Spencer, who: came to Clyde in 1844, had resided here ever since, died at his home in' Sodus street Friday night.
He was born in. Hillsdale: in 1828. In 1850 he organized the firm of Terry Spencer, lumber dealers and builders. In 1852 he: out and engaged in the manufacture of sash and blinds. In 1856 he made a specialty of building and contract work.
For several years later he was a member of, the grocery. firm of Spencer Brooks. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Christiana T. Brooks, and one son, Ford A.
Spencer of Clyde. Funeral services will be held at the home at 3.30 to-morrow HOLDS MEETINGS IN TWO CITIES C. W. COSAD Rev. J.
A. McCuaig Heard in Auburn and Geneva. TALKS TO MEN IN. PRISON President, of National League for Promotion of Purity Finds His Services in Urgent Demand. SPECIAL TO THE POST-STANDARD.
AUBURN, Jan. J. Aspinwall McCuaig, D. of New York, vicepresident of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Purity, who has been making an effective campaign in Geneva, and who was honored there on Friday night by the voluntary closing of the bars of saloons and hotels for two hours during an address at. the Smith Opera House, put in a busy Sunday in Auburn and Geneva.
He had planned to spend the entire day in Auburn, but Geneva was SO insistent on his return for a big meeting that he put in the morning and evening here and went back to Geneva this afternoon. First, Dr. McCuaig spoke on the invitation of Chaplain Herrick to the convicts of Auburn Prison. It was a straightfrom-the-shoulder talk he gave, and the convicts seemed much impressed. Trinity M.
E. Church was packed at the 10.30 o'clock service, where he spoke on "Law, Penalty and Enforcement." His scheduled address at the men's meeting at Trinity Church at 3 o'clock this afternoon was omitted because of his return to Genera. McCuaig returned to Auburn this evening to address the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church on "How to Love," with big meeting for only at 9 o'clock on "White Slavery." then To-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock McCuaig will address a meeting for women only at the First Baptist Church on "Women's Re Responsibility," and tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock he will address a mass meeting of men at Trinity M. E. Church on "The Causes of Crime." COURSE OF LECTURES FOR LAY STUDENTS ARRANGED Jan.
Theological Seminary has made formal announcement third annual course for lay students, which will begin on Monday, January 30. There will be four courses of six 40-minute lectures each. Each professor will test in the way he thinks best the work of those pupils who desire to have a certificate. To students who satisfactorily meet the test a certificate to that effect will be given the seminary. No one will be required to take the test unless he desires a certificate.
The speakers and courses follow: Rev. A. F. Schauffler, D. president and superintendent of the New York City Mission and Tract Society, whose lectures will deal, with the work of the teacher, especially the teacher of religion in the home and Sunday -school; Dr.
Harlan Creelman, professor of Old Testament in the seminary, on some 1m- portant phases of the history of the Jews from the division of the kingdom until the end of the exile; John Quincy Alams, D. seminary librarian, six i lectures on "Our Bible," dealing with the sources, history and literary characteristics of the English Bible; Rev. Alexander H. McKinney, Ph. assistant superintendent 'of the New' York City Mission and Tract Society, six.
lectures on "Pedagogy" and Study." The lectures of Schauffler will be given January 30, 31, February 1 and 2, while the lectures of the be given on successive 'Wednesdays from February 8 up to April 5.. Shoes Stolen by Burglars. on case. Will Give Masquerade AUBURN, Jan. effected an "entrance last night into the small store and cobbling of an Italian named Mincola at No.
35 South Division street by breaking pane' bf glass in a Tear door which enabled them to turn the lock from the inside. A halt dozen pairs of shoes. some leather soles, several packages of tobacco and boxes of matches and about a dozen packs of playing tine -cards were taken. The police are at work AUBURN, Jan. Iola Club.
which includes in its membership an orchestra and which has a long list of social successes to its credit. will give a masquerade at Coudley's South Street Academy on, Wednesday evening. Prizes will be given for the and most comical costumes and a feature will be made of the grand promenade, which will start at 9.30 o'clock headed by' a clown band. Auburn Brevities. AUBURN, Jan.
22. -The members of Auburn Council, No. 267, United Commercial Travelers, gave ladies' night last night at their rooms in the Auditorium Building in Water street. The function was largely attended. One ladies' night a month will be.
a feature during the balance of the season. The recently organized Workingmens Club" of 'he shops of Henry Allen banquet last night at the New Auburn Hotel. Music was furnished by a string quartet, Bishop and Jones and others contributed songs, and remarks were made by President Thomas D. Kavanaugh of the club, Superintendent John L. Rumpf, Martin Lower, and others.
Special TO THE POST-STANDARD. OSWEGO, Jan. largely attended mass meeting of Christian Endeavorers from the various churches of the city adents and State Secretary Dr. Clausen, was dressed by State President Lia R. Cieinheld at the West Baptist Church this evening.
Mr. Clements told of the excellent work being done by the Christian Endeavor in this state and throughout the country and spoke at length in advocacy of the merging of all young people's societies in connection with church work into one body, the Christian Endeavor. Tue efficiency of this plan had been proved wherever tried, said Mr. Clement. Dr.
Clausen's talk embodied a brief historical sketch of the work of the Y. I'. S. C. E.
since its conception to the prezent day. Ile reviewed the records. made by Christian Endeavorers and bade h's hearers not to rest on laurels already gained, but to continue in the efforts in behalf of Christianity through what considered the greatest medium, tho Christian Endeavor Society. Mr. Clements and Dr.
Clausen both spoke to a gathering of the troops at the post this evening at 6 o'clock, and this afternoon Mr. Clement addressed a large mass meeting of men at the Y. M. C. A.
on "The Making of a Man." "PREACHER'S PERIL" SUBJECT OF REV. F. L. KNAPP'S SERMON OSWEGO, Jan. his series of special sermons Rev.
F. L. Knapp addressed a large congregation at Trinity M. E. Church on "A Preacher's.
Peril." He outlined the' vicissitudes which: collstantly beset the preacher, saying in part: -But I keep under my body, and have preached unto 3 I myself bring it into subjection, lest when I should become a castawa 27. Is a preacher in peril? It was no weakling who wrote these words, it was the great St. Paul. He had had a clear conversion, there can be no doubt as to his sincerity. He was one of the strongest characters in history, and yet he felt this danger.
Preachers are not different kind of clay than other people. If Jesus was tempted we may be also, and may yield. The world expects more of a minister. There are prominent laymen who would be shocked if their pastors should do some things that they themselves do. expect him not only to be an example, but an ideal.
The standard is not high. A representative of Christ must expect to criticised. But, oh. what a tragedy when a minister falls into sin. But this danger confronts us all.
It is essentially as bad for one to sin as for another. It is an awful spectacle when a child of God returns "to the beggarly elements." The source of this peril lies in the supremacy of the carnal nature. Human life is an arena in which a great struggle is going on between contestants called "the flesh and the spirit," "the old man and the new "the law in the mebers and the law the mind." Christian life means the suppression of the one and the supremacy of the other. The question which determines character and destiny is, Which of the contestants is on top? There is but one safe way and that is to "keep the body under and bring it into This cannot be done by mere will power, but requires an infusion of divine life. GREEKS DO BATTLE WITH RAKE AND WRENCH; ONE ARRESTED -OSWEGO, Jan.
22. -Two Greeks living in upper and lower flats in house in West Bridge street near the forks of the road, last night fought a bloody battle with pipe wrench and a rake as weapons. The quarrel is said. to have started when the occupant of the lower flat turned off the water coming. into the house and refused to turn it on again or allow his neighbor to do so.
'The second-story man is. alleged to have attempted to force his way to the shut-off, but a few well directed blows from a garden rake made him retreat in disorder. He returned shortly with a wrench and. when the party residing on the first floor tried to keep him out, it is said he felled him with a blow from the wrench. The first-story then decided it was a case for the police and hastened to headquarters, where he secured a warrant for his strong-armed countryman.
Patrolmen Glynn and McGrath visited the scene of the hostilities and brought the alleged whench wielder back to the City Hall lockup. He will be tried on a charge of assault in the third degree tomorrow morning. SYRACUSE: ARTISTS FEATURE OF MUSICAL PROGRAMME OSIEGO, Jan, excellent -programme has been prepared for the meet- BURNED BY OIL THROWN FROM A BLAZING TOWER George King Seriously Injured While at Work on Deck of a Steamer. at Ogdensburg. SPECIAL TO THE POST-STANDARD.
OGDENSBURG, Jan. 22. -George: King, an employe. of the Fitzgibbons Boiler Company, is the City Hospital, suffering from burns about the face and head. His eyes are badly blistered and one ear is burned almost to a crisp.
King was at work yesterday on the steamer Ogdensburg, of the Rutland Transit Company fleet. "A fuse blew out of a torchlight, which other workmen were using, and the, blazing oil was thrown onto King's head. The injured man ran screaming about the deck. A fellow workman threw his coat over King's head, extinguishing the flames. The hospital physicians are.
hopeful. of saying the man's sight. Rig Robbed of Blankets. WATERTOWN. Jan.
Hanlon called at police headquarters. to-day and reported that two blankets. had been stolen from one. of his rigs last night. His driver went into A hotel to secure some change.
Returning inside of two minutes the blankets were found missing. Josephine Kirby Buried. WATERTOWN. Jan. remains of Josephine Kirby, arrived here.
from New York this morning and were taken to the of Miss Grace Usher in Mullin street where prayers were said, after which the body was taken to Brownville for interment. I ing of the evening musicals at Richardson Ilall to-morrow evening. Miss Mabel A. Hoyt, a prominent Syracuse soprano, will sing three numbers, and Miss Gertrude Woodhull, violinist of Syracuse, will also be heard. Miss Woodhull: made an excellent impression at a previous meeting and her coming to-morrow evening is sure to call out a large attendance.
The pregramme: Baritone. (a) "Goodbye (b) "'Dreams," Mr. Benton. Soprano. (a) "A Rose Fable." (bl "Flower Frettere.
(c) 'A Miss Hort. Violin, "Reverie," Miss Woodbull. Piano duet. Symphony No. 2.
minuet, trio, finale, Miss Harding. Mr. Brown. 'Soprano, Song from Faust," Miss Hoyt. Violin, (a) Canzonetet, (b) Hungarian Dance, Woodhull.
Vocal duet, "Autumn Misses Hoyt and Harding. Accompanists, Mr6. McClosky, Mr. Courboln and Mr. McGrath.
CITY ATTORNEY AGAINST USING LAKE WATER MAINS OSIEGO, Jan. that the action would effect the validity of tile bond, City Attorney Pidgeon has advised the Department of Water against the use of the lake water mains thus far Some of the completed have not stood the test required by department, and because of this and the attitude of the bouding company, the City Attorney is against their use at this time. As a result of the City Attorney's ruling all hope of lake water before next summer has 'been abandoned. The Department of Water will meet on Tuesday evening and the full text of the City Attorney's opinion will be given out. At that time it is hoped the search on the title of Country Club site will have been completed, and if so, a deed will be prepared.
A conference in regard to the location of dams on the Oswego river, attended by the Mayor, City Attorney, Superintendent Ormsby of the Water Department and Messrs. McChesney and Thorpe of the Minetto-Meriden Company, was held yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. Nothing was given out after the mesting, but it is understood that all interested have agreed to "stand pat" on the location of the proposed dams and that resolutions along these lines were prepared which will later be sent to State Engineer Bensel. SISTERS PLAN TO ENLARGE ST. FRANCIS HOME IN SPRING OSWEGO, Jan.
sisters of' St. Francis having charge of St. Francis Home are planning an addition to the home, the work to be started in the spring. For some time the sisters have felt the necessity of an addition but lack of funds deferred the drawing of plans. A bequest of $4,000 from the estate of Catherine Baltes recently turned over to the sisters by Henry R.
Carrier, executor, together with funds raised by local charitable organizations, was thought by the sisters to be sufficient size to warrant 8. start early in the spring. The Catholic churches of the city, it is expected, will add largely to the fund in hand. The addition planned is to be of brick and will greatly increase the capacity of the home. C.
Y. M. A. CRACKS TO FACE NORMAL QUINTET TO-NIGHT OSWEGO, Jan. 22.
-The Catholic Young Mens Association five, said to be cracks, will face the Normals on the Armory court to-morrow night, and judging from the advance sale all records for attendance this season will go by the boards. It is said that a number of East High I scouts will accompany the C. Y. M. 'A.
team to this city in order to get a line on the work of the Normals, whom they meet later and whose right to the scholastic championship, the East High boy's question. The question of supremacy will be definitely decided on next Friday night when the Orientals will meet the Normals in this city. So far this season the East High has had a clean record, but the locals are confident that theirs will be the honor of handing them their first defeat. Joseph Mayers Dead. day morning from pneumonia.
Mr. Mayers was born in Germany and has resided in this city since A young man. His widow and daughter. Mrs. McLaughlin.
survive. OSWEGO. Jan. Mayers. 62 old, died at of his daughter.
Mrs. Frank G. McLaughlin, jester- POULTRY SHOW CLEARS $300 FOR ASSOCIATION Watertown Venture So Successful That, 1912 Space Applications Are Received. WATERTOWN, Jan. all expenses, the poultry.
show, which closed to-night, cleared approximately $300, adcording to the figures of President McCormick to-day. The association members are highly gratified with its success and already have received applications for space a year hence, when a show twice the size of the recent one will be held. The interest of the was sustained up to the closing hour last night. During the evening there was considerable swapping of birds and offers made for fowls that pleased someone's fancy. Mr.
Cole of Clayton offered S. L. Porter $100 for a pen of black orpingtons, but the offer was refused. The Armory was cleared to-day by a large force of workmen. The out-oftown birds will be left at the drill shed until to-morrow morning, when they will be shipped to their various destinations.
Inspector Deports Woman. hours of patient watching, A Immigration WATERTOWN. Jan. several Inspector Joseph Conaty in this city vesterday. afternoon arrested Frances Hall, 22 years of age.
who with another woman, crossed into the United States two weeks ago and 'came on on here. Inspector Conaty accompanied her to the Canadian border, deporting her. She is said. to have been married, DR. DAVIS CURES MEN For many years I.
have devoted my entire time to the study and cure of diseases of men, and by my methods I have built up the largest practice among men in this city, and have established a reputation for square dealing and successful cures of which I am justly proud. I cure, and what I cure stays cured. I treat my patients as I would want to be treated were our cases reversed. MY QUALIFICATIONS It is natural that a man should require proof of a physician's ability to cure. proof of his honesty, proof of permanenuy in the community, before placing himself in any hands for treatment.
Besides my diplomas of merit by reputable colleges, I have the proof that in my long practice in this city I have cured many hundreds of men, and I can prove to you by these same men that my claims are not only just, but modest. Vhat I have done for others I can do for you. VARICOCELE Under my treatment this insidlous disease rapidly disappears. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated reins, and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele vanishes, and in its stead comes the pleasure of re stored health.
STRICTURE My cure dissolves Stricture pletely, allays all inflammation. cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated congested and restores health and soundness to all parts affected by the disease. BLOOD POISON my system every particle of 1 frus is completely eradicated and every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed and purifled. NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY My cure for this a trouble, varied and modified to suit individual cases, is unfalling.
It builds up the nerves and muscular system, purifies and. enriches the blood, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect and restores to health and happiness. REFLEX DISEASES Many ailments are reflex, from other diseases. I ::0 cure complete unless every trace of it, every complication is eradicated and every possiblily of relapse provided against. Come to me for treatment and rest assured that a cure at the earliest time possible will be the result.
Consultation free. Satisfactory results guaranteed. Hours, 9 to 5, 7 to 8: Sundays, 10 to 12. DR. DAVIS 471 S.
Salina St Syracuse, N. Y. BISHOP CONFIRMS 25 IN CLASS AT OSWEGO 3 Declares in Christ Church Sermon Strict Adherence to Christianity Is Best Citizenship Path. SPECIAL THE POST-STANDARD. OSWEGO, Jan.
was administered to a class of twenty-five at Christ Church this morning by. Right Rev. Charles T. Olmsted, bishop of Central New York, in the presence of a large congregation. Previous to the confirmation Bishop Olmsted acted as celebrant at a corporate communion service of those who had received confirmation during the rectorship of the pastor, Rev.
Richmond H. Gesner. Following the confirmation service Bishop Olmsted delivered a sermon, choosing for his text "Christ, the Wonderful, the Mighty Counselor and Prince of Peace." He dwelt on the uniqueness of the character of Christ, of Ilis greatness and the fault prevalent among, Christians. due to a departure from His teachings. "The Christian he said.
"was by far the greatest uplifting influence in the world." Recognition of the efforts of Christian workers among the heathen had recently come. he said, from men high in public life in the United States and England, notably President Taft and the members of the British foreign office. He advocated strict adherence' to Christian doctrine as the straightest path to highest citizenship. During the service a' special musical programme was rendered by the full vested choir under the direction of Prof. Nearey Schilling.
14 Established 1886. The Largest Practice Among Men -gives me an insight into Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, and all men's diseases that is invaluable to all afflicted men. You can't afford to consult an inexperienced physician. It 1s. far better to place yourself in the care of man irho has made reputation.
Come to SEE ME I personally see each patient myself. Get expert opinion about your trouble. Free consultation and advice not only, but careful, intelligent examination and diagnosis withcharge. Fees very reasonable--no more than you are wiling to pay--and include medicine. One charge covers the whole.
Write for frce advice if cannot call. Dally hours, to 8 p. m. Sunday. 9 to 12.
Dr. Thorntoni SYRACUSE'S LEADING SPECIALIST. Peck- Warner Block, 438 South Salica St. One of the Finest Equipped Medical Offices in America. st.
