The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 4

LOCAL SECTION 4 THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1910. WOMAN ON HIS TRAIL FRED GREINER GILLIGAN'S ANNIVERSARY Popular and Efficient Police Captain Has Seen Fifteen Years of Service. WOMAN SEEKS MISSING IIUSBAND, -SO SHE CAN TELL HIM; OF THE DEATH OF HIS ELDEST CHILD. DOLD EMPLOYES OVERCOME BY THE FUMES Of AHMOBIA Ai HOT Mrs, Gertrude Lambert Says She Has Not Seen Her Hubby in Nearly Two Years. GILLETTE TAKES BACK STATEMENT OF POOR CONCRETE Philadelphia Investigator, Has Formed iWrong -Impression i as to-Manner of Mixing the Lining.

HOPKINS GOES MAJOR MILLION BETTER 0N.C0ST Pipe Broke When Weight Was Dropped on It and Overpowering Odor Filled Cellars: Considerable Difficulty. Experienced in Rescuing Men. Mrs. Lamlbert says she has not heard' from her husband in nearly two years and she wishes his address so she may notlfiy him of the death of their oldest child and send him a photo of their only living child whom he has not seen in 16 months. Inspector Taylor says he will make a vigorous search for the father.

The fourth man, a Polish laborer, who had been engaged only yesterday, temporarily blinded by the ammonia fumes was unable to find the exit and for some time the rescuers were unable to reach him. He was finally found and brought to a place of safety. All the workmen suffered only temporary 111 effects from the ammonia. They were sent to their homes and later were reported to be recovering rapidly. The fumes of the ammonia spread rapidly throughout the plant and many of the departments were forced to lay off work for a short time.

Eventually the break in the pipe was repaired and the 'building cleared of thefumes. Capt. Thomas J. Gilligan of the Pearl Street Station Is today observing the 1 anniversary of his appointment to the Police Department, and a coincident to the event is that Superintendent- fiegan last night selected him to command the picked company of 40 men who today were sent to Niagara Falls for parade and police duty in connection with the-International Carnival. his term of service in the Police Deparhtment Capt, Giliijran has gained a hifrh "reputation for efficiency and Integrity.

is the younsrest police captam in the department In point of years and the Third Precinct, which he has commanded for several years is looked unon fta rrn nf a ijfrUtiu land responsible posts in th iipnart. ment. $1,205 RAISED Much. More Needed. However: to Make Genesee Street Carnival Successful It Will Come.

At a mass meetine of hiHtlneaa mnn of Genesee Street held last night to formulate plans for the nival, 11,205 wi raised with a promise of more at the next meeting-. President Baldwin announced that $10,000 is needed to make the affair a success. Oeorge P. Urban was appointed a mem- oer or tne executive committee and President Baldwin announced that five more would be added to the commit tee, it was voted to appoint a committee to apply to the Common Council for more electric lights in Genesee Street as a permanent benefit of the -carnival to come. As the opening date falls on Labor Bay the union hosts will nasa throueh Carnival Lane this year.

TT BUFFALO BASEBALL ROOTERS Another bunch of fans that made the trip to he Flower City yesterday. Gathers Testimony in Divorce Suit of Jessie Schlinmeyer Against Husband. Schlingmeyer, who Is suing her husband, George Schlingmeyer, for an absolute divorce, was granted an order yesterday by Justice Emery appointing a commission to take the testimony of two witnesses in Chicago. Mrs. Schlingmeyer expects to prove the infidelity of her husband "ay means of two iwtnesses, whom she says she has persuaded tp make affidavits before the proper tribunals.

They are Anna Cochran and Peter Brulard. In an affidavit filed with the County Clerk yesterday afternoon the complainant deposed also that she hired a Helen Horton, resident in Chicago, to secure evidence against her husband. She asserts that Mr. Schlingmeyer, who Is also known as George B. Myer, is said to have been living with an affinity at No.

901 Wells Street. Chicago. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 150 J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital Plans Discussed at Meeting of Trustees.

At a meeting yesterday of the trustees of the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital it was agreed upon that the new Institution should have accommodation for 150 tubercular patients. The general plans of the new hospital were discussed with John Coxhead. STREET CAR HIT CAREY.

Earl Corey, 18 years old, of No. 65 Briscoe Street, was struck by a westbound Sycamore car at the corner of Briscoe Street and Walden Avenue last night about 6:30 o'clock. He re ceived a bad scalp wound. He was attended by Dr. Bodenbender.

KURTZMANiy RECITAL Otto J. Eamler, Walter E. Saxer and Emilio Blazevic Will "Be To-, morrow Night's Artists. Another splendid program has been arranged for the regular- weekly re cital at the retail piano warehouse of C. Kurtzmana No.

781 Main Street, tomorrow evening. Otto J. Ramler will be the pianist, Walter E. Saxer will render several selections on the violin, and Emilio Blazevic will sing. The following Is the program: Piano solo Polonaise Scharwenka Violin solo Romance Bonvln Baritone solo (a) Prologue Pagllacci (b) Croatlon Songs Leoncavallo Piano solo March Intermission.

Violin solo Zephyr Hubay Piano solo Fruhlinge Rauschen Sindig Baritone solo Dio possenti "Faust" Gounod Violin solo 7 Concerto, Allegro, Andanto De Barlot ROOSEVELT WEARING FLOWING SIDE WHISKERS If Theodore Roosevelt should return to America wearing side whis kers, he would create a great deal of excitement. The fact remains, however, that the celebrated ex-Presl dent and former Rough Rider used to wear them. It was in the days that he was a student at Harvard and the Buffalo TIMES, in a special sup plement for next Sunday, will present its readers with one of these pictures of Roosevelt In side whiskers. Other of the pictures show him in con ventlonal pose as he. Is today: as he looked when a cowboy; when the Colonel of the Rough Riders and as the Hunter in Africa.

The grouping of these five portraits of America's most distinguished private citizen. printed In appropriate colors, and em bellished with facts from his life ana his late hunting tour, make a most acceptable memento of his return-to America. Get one sure with next Sunday's CIMES. ZESCH'S SIXTH IECTUEE. G.

Rupert Lesch will deliver his sixth lecture uDOn "SuDer-Physical States of Consciousness" before the International Progressive Thought League this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Hotel' Iroquois. All are welcome. Gladness comes with a better under- standing of the transient-nature ot the many physical Ills which j. vanish be fore proper efforts gentle pleasant efforts rightly; directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative remedy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of 'Its beneficial effects Are due' to the fact that it. is the one promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts.

To "get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Republican Leaders Will Attend Celebration in Honor of Roosevelt's Return Represent Western New York Organization. A BIG CONFERENCE ON STATE POLITICS New York Meeting Calculated to Frame Up Plans for the Extra Session and Also Outline a Program for Coming State Campaign May Be Western New Yorker for State Chairman. Postmaster Fred Greiner will to New York -tomorrow evening or Thursday for the Theodore Roosevelt return celebration. He will be ac companied by N.

V. V. Franchot, former State Commissioner of Public Works, who resides at Olean. Some significance may be attached to the trip to New York on the part of Mr. Greiner as it is rumored in political circles that there will be a big con ference of leaders and it Is under stood that both Mr.

Greiner and Mr. Franchot will participate. It is believed that the gathering of leaders, primarily to greet the former President, will make an effort to shape the destinies of the Republican party in the State. For the last few months there has been considerable talk attached to the return of Col. Roosevelt from his African trip and it has been the Consensus of opinion among many Republicans that he will be the Republican leader 0f the State.

Therefore there Is much importance attached to the reported conference which may take place on Sunday. If the conference takes place, it will be one day in advance of the opening of the extraordinary session of the Legislature, called 'by Gov. Hughes to take up the direct primary legislation. Some of the members of the Legislature have made statements that they would be guided by the opinion, of the former President on the question of primary reform and they declared that influence of Col. Roosevelt would result In the passage or defeat of the measure proposed whichever way he might suggest.

The Fate of Primary Bill, Therefore the fate of the primary legislation may be decided before the opening of the Legislature. Republican leaders from' all part of the State will be In New York and it is assume a-that tha" torer-btering will be after the celebration for Col. Roosevelt's time will be taken up on Saturday. He returns to Oyster Bay on Sunday and it may be at that place that the leaders will spend Sunday. Western York was talked of to get the chairmanship of the State committee when the Root-Hughes alliance was the subject of political talks.

Mr. Greiner la a prominent figure In Republican circles and hia views for this end of the State will undoubtedly be asked. a "I am going with Mr. Franchot to attend the celebration," said Mr. Greiner.

will be there to greet Mr. Roosevelt on returns from his African trip." He declined to discuss any an political phase of tb; Journey. NURSES GRADUATE Pleasing Exercises Held at Genera) Hospital Last Night. Handsome decorations, deligrhtful music and a. unique electrical lighting? effect enhanced the pleasure and beauty of a gathering last night in the gymnasium of the nurses' home at the Buffalo General Hospital in connection with the graduating exercises of the nurses' training class.

C. W. Pardee, president of the board of trustees, made a fitting address and presented the young women of the class with their diplomas. Badges were presented by Dr. Luclen Howe.

Addresses were delivered by J. N. Scatcherd and Anna Maxwell, superintendent of the training school of the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. DDOTEE TOR NOBLE Horace A. Noble, former Park Commissioner, was the guest at a dinner at the Hotel Statler today given by tho Park Commission.

Mayor Fuhrmann, the commissioners and heads of departments in the park system attended. Mr. Noble retired from the Park Board recently, naving been succeeded by Nathan Wolf. FAIRYLAND'S GOOD SHOW. Thls-week's vaudeville bill at Fairyland Park Is easily the best of the season.

Bvery act opened well at both performances yesterday with West Benton, the local singing and dancing act, well In the lead. Delmo, a comedy Juggler. Is dextrous and really funny. Moving pictures complete the bill. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.

By Associated Press. KINGSTON, N. June 14. The annual convention of the Hudson Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association opened here today for a three-day session. On Tharsday there will be a big parade of volunteer Are companies from many cities and village in New Tork State.

For Father John's Medicine on-tains the exact kind of I nourish' ment needed by those who have lung troub- les and an weak and run dcivn. 0 NEW YORK Consumption HUH. J. J.I AH 'B I. Wl A pathetic letter was received today at Inspector Taylor's office at Police Headquarters.

The letter Is signed by Mrs. XSertrude Lambert of Black Riv- I er Ridge, and asks the depart- men aid in locating her husband, Elias Lambert, who la su-p posed to In Buffalo, TO BAILEY AVE. HOSPITAL SITE South Buffalo Residents Also Oppose Josie Site for High School and for That Reason Aldermen Place These and Tech High School Problem on Table for Week Old Scheu Property Proposed for Technical School. The re-port of the joint committee of the Common Council on the hospital, high school and convention hall problems, was put on the table for a week In tJhe Board of Aldermen at the request of Aid. Staples, chairman of the committee.

This was done because of the opposition to the site decided upon by the committee for the contagious hospital at Bailey Avenue, north of Kensington. Although the report of the committee was supposed to be secret, there was a protest in writing signed by over 100 property owners in the Kensington district. There are 13 1-2 acres this site at $1,800. per acre. In its report the committee said that it favored the Best Street site and then the Dewey Avenue site respectively for the hospital but had to seek a location elsewhere because of the opposition raised to these sites.

The site favored for the Technical High School takes In the old Scheu homestead and adjoining property on Goodell, Ellicott and Oak Streets, 418 801 301 feet. The cost is $234,335. The committee unanimously favors the location of a convention hall and exposition' building on the Broadway Arsenal site. Alderman Kelberer -irrtro-duced a resolution embodying that the city take the proposed extension of Bennett Park at $296,075 for a Technical High School site. The matter was referred to the Joint committee.

i k' "'-Vi fPhe'TOatdeof 'betnsf -ado- 4a -padf your -own. canoe' on Park Lake was again Jbrought vp by AM. The matter will be taken, up with the park board. Oppose Place Site. The renort of the: Schools Commit tee on.

th South Side High School site was received. The majority being in favor of the Van Arsdale site at Josie Place. Aid. Fisher, S. Stengle Sullivan and Kelherer signed the report.

Ald. Eberle filed a minority report in favor of the Callahan site, lo cated on the Abbott Koad, adjoining Casenovla Park on the nortn. ie claimed that the city could get this site- for $12,980 less and receive 32,067 square feet more than in the Josie Place site. Both reports were tabled for a week. The Josie Place site was disapproved by the Councilmen a year ago.

Col. John B. Weber and at de.egation of South Side residents, armed with a oetltion containing over 1,500 signatures airalnst the Josie Place site, were on hand and will fight the selection of the committee to a finish. Mr. Hammond, the Corporatlor Counsel, gives It as his opinion that the Public Service Commission cannot release the International Railway Company from the franchise obligation to carry passengers on transfers on lnterurban lines.

Supt. Emerson was yesterday authorized to expend a sum not exceeding $1,200 in fitting up an open-air school for defective children. This will serve to test this new departure recommended by" Health Commissioner Fronczak. CLOSING EXERCISES AT NICHOLS SCHOOL The first closing exercises of the Nichols School held in Jhe handsome new building were witnessed yesterday afternoon by a capacity audience. The invocation was ottered bythe Rev.

William Boocock of the Westminister Church, United States District Attorney John Lord O'Brian addressed the pupils on the "Modern View of Patriotism;" Joseph Dana Allen, headmaster, spoke upon "The Tk Sided-ness-of Education paying ai tribute to John J. Albright, whose generosity had made the school possible. Scholarship prizes were awarded In the classical course to Donald Schuylerl Mann: In tho Latin scientific course to Albert Ramsdell Gurney, and In the scientific course to Charles Little Russell. The general excellence prizes, for high standing In studies coupled with riKht attitude toward all -the functions of school, were awarded to Earnest Van Dyke Moncrleff, Luther Pomeroy Graves, Frank Sears McGraw, Thomas Penney, Charles Locke Gurney, John Joseph Albright. and Cornelius Brett Boocock, and the honorable mention to Lorenao Burrows, Laurence George Williams, Tht.mas Stuart Squire, Howard Moncrleff, Carlton Walter' Betts, Roger Wright Putnam.

Seymour Horace Knox, and Nathan Wolff. George Knight Houpt won the cup for athletics, and the tennis cups fr the tournament went to Albert Ramsdell Gurney and Cornellua Brett Boocock. The baseball and track; team received the Nichola sweaters, BTHFAL0SIANS IN NEW Y0EK. The -following Buffalo people are vegistered at New York hotels: II. J.

Miller, Mrs. J. Miller, C. H. Curtis.

J. H. Mason, Mrsv J. H.v Mason. J.

G. LeiboW, Mrs. J. G. Leibold, C.

C. Brock, W. II. Almy, R. K.

Sykes, J. W. Tobin, K. J. Tobin, H.

L. Horne, Mrs. H. L. Heme, C.

BJce. Mrs. C. W. Collins.

I. t. M. J. Todd, G.

Lundy. F. Buerman. W. Mutter; E.

J. Kandoir, T. b. urun, O. J.

Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Hopping, F. J. Foster.

T. J. i OPPOSITION Four men, employes of the Jacob Dold Packing Company in William Street, narrowly escaped suffocation at that institution this morning when an ammonia pipe in one of the sub cellars was broken whea a weight was accidentally dropped on it and flooded the apartment and several other apartments adjoining with the terrible and overpowering fumes of mmottia. Three of the men were rescued immediately after the pipe burst, fellow employes coming to their aid by breaking windows and pulling them through. These men.

suffered little effects from the fumes, though when rescued they were somewhat dazed. LT Stanislaus Haweyhin, Non-Union Labor Man, Attacked in Saloon and May Die Two Arrests, Wadlslau TJrewIcz and John How-ofski were arrested last night by Detectives Milan and Malone andheld on an open charge pending the result of the injuries to Stanislaus Haweyhin. 29 years old, of No. 612 Exchange Street. Haweyhin is now ft the Emergency Hospital where.

It Is said, he has little chance to live. The injured man claims he went Into Alexander Jutklewicz's saloon at No. 04 Exchange Street on last "Wednesday night and invited the two men under arrest to drink with him. Inadvertently he mentioned the fact that he -was a non-union laborer. He alleges that the two men then threw him, to the floor and beat and kicked him unmercifully.

Almost unconscious Haweyhin dragged himself to his home and summoned a physician. His condition grew steadily worse and he was sent to the hospital last night The police learned of the affair by accident Patrolman Bloom saw the ambulance in front of Haweyhln's home and upon inquiry was told the ertory. Sergeant McDonald and Patrolman Healy went to the Emergency fospltal and saw the man and then lied Dr. Danser who took his state-mt. tutkiewicz, the saloonkeeper In ase place the assault is alleged to 'e occurred, is being held as a wit- LANDED TOGETHER j- Clubs Organize Large Asso-a with William Campbell President.

The "Association of Catholic Clubs" was formed last night consisting of delegates of 3 Catholic parish clubs. -A permanent organization was formed, officers were erected, and a committee to drkft a constitution. The officers for the first year were elected as follows: President William Campbell, St. Colilmba; vice-president M. J.

Curtin, St Nicholas; secretary, John Fox. Annunciation; financial-secretary, Edward CDea, St. Teresa; secretary, Eugene Martin, St. Stephen's. JohnE.

Mulroy addressed the meeting, representing the fourth degree assembly. Fathers Weber and Tlmmins also spoke. The purpose of the or-ganization is to promote the Interests of club members in a BOdal, literary T- and athletic way. BOLD ROBBERY Thieves Broke Glass in Front Win-dow of Beck Clothing Store. Two Arrests.

Burglars entered the clothing store of the Charles Beck Company at No. 620 William Street and made off with a quantity of clothing about 2:20 o'clock this morning. Several complete suits of clothes, besides a number of separate pairs of pants, were taken. In gaining an entrance the thieves were particularly bold. A pane of glass In the front door was broken.

Early this morning Specials Patter- eon and Chojnackl arrested Frank Za--i- bel. 21 years old, of No. 31 Colt Street, and Frank Mazuklewlez, 18 years old, of Geneseo. N. on suspicion of being the men implicated in the robbery.

LARGE CLASS GRADUATES. By Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, June 14. The largest class in the history of 1 Smith College was graduated today, when 376 young women were made bachelors of arts. With the conferring isCf 'tha degrees at today's eommence-.

meat exercises. President I. Clark See-. lye, for 35 years the administrative head of the Institution, practically brought his labors to an end. I'Jhooping Cough Undermines the Constitution of many children If allowed to run its long and tedious course.

Paroxysms of coughing, at Intervals of from a lew minutes to an boor, for a period of five to ten weeks or more, are a terrible strain on tlie little sufferer's health. Many dangerous com" pltcntionp may arise, and not infrequently the disease runs into Croup, Pneumonia or Consumption. It is unwise to ran such a risk and to allow a child to be tortured so when immediate relief can be obtained by giving Ohooping Cough Cure If tills invaluable compound be used faithfully it will cure Whooping Cough in all stages. It cures most cassg in five days It seldom takes longer than ten days to. make a complete cure In the most obstinate case.

Price 50c All mall orders filled the same day" as received. Oh as. A. Drcfs Wholesile tnd RetaB Druggist 280-282 Broadway, Buffalo, M.Y. Cor, Ash Street." Both Phones.

VICIOUS ASSAM FLAG DAY Masons Salute Old Glory at Liberty Pole, City Hall and Lafayette Square. The annual Flag Day services of the Scottish Rite Masons were held this morning when about 200 mem-Sers, attired in Masonic regalia and accompanied by a drum corps and firing squad saluted 'the flags at the Liberty pole. City Hall and Lafayette Square shortly after daybreak. The customary service of offering prayer was followed alt each of the places where the flag was raised. The Masons gathered at the Scottish Rite Cathedral shortly before 6 o'clock.

The gun squad of the Naval Militia accompanied them. First the Masons marched to the Liberty Pole, where after prayer had been offered by the Rev. Walter Dynes, chaplain, the flag raised and saluted. The two flags at City Hall wero next raised and then the procession moved on to Lafayette Square and thence back. Frank T.

Haggerty was adjutant and his staff was composed of 33d degree inspectors and 1 officers bodies. The captains were Walter' tjl. Zink, William Rutherford, Harry C. Elwood, Herbert I. Sackett, John B.

McKillen and Thomas W. Harris. The color bearers were John T. Claris, Henry Lulppold, Jacob Stern, William F. Bray, George Schlenker.

Percy S. Lansdowne, Edward D. Peters; Robert Bruce, Francis W. Smith, J. Arthur Dodge, William Metzler, George A.

Haloin and Charles Zimmerman. Exercises In Public Schools. In those schools were Regents examination did not interfere Flag Day was celebrated today with appropriate exercises. The high schools were closed on account of the Jewish Passover. At No.

31 more than two thousand children marched headed by. their marshal and drum corps. Each- ehild carried a flag and the other girls wore red white and blue caps. At Auburn Avenue School No. 4 5 a very pretty procession of eight hundred children lead by the marshal on horseback marched through Llnwood Avenue, Potomac and Auburn Avenues.

At Edward Street School No. 4 6V through the courtesy of Captain Perry of Fort Porter, two W. H. Phillips and George P. Wallace headed bearer and.marsbal About 400 chU-dren marched; from Virginia to Elm-wood to Allen, countermarching to the school, where at the second.

bugla call the flag was raised In the scnool yard. The smaller children.1 grouped round pole sang' "There Are' Many Flags," and the higher grades sang "Columbia." At the close of the singing the children and faculty gave the flag salute and marched to the bugle call back to the school where buglers Wallace and Phillips sounded taps. Patriotic addresses were given and patriotic soongs sung In many of the schools. JOHU KANE MISSING. Relatives of John Kane, 60 years old, have appealed to the police to aid them In locating him.

Kane, who lives at No. 132 Tennessee Street has been missing from home since June 6th. When last seen he wore a plain blue jumper, black cap. black pants and black shoes. His friends can give no reason for nis absence.

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following- marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Clayton H. Meyer, 29, No. 112 Bid-well Parkway Barbara Beck, 26, No. 94 Southampton Street. William J.

Schneider, 26, No. 32 Shields Avenue Frances M. Hurst, 23, No. 15 Nineteenth Street. James Wright, 43, No.

725 West AvenueMargaret Delaney, 38, No. 17 Lafayette Avenue. George W. Lowes. 29, No.

587 Utica Street Clara A. Wiedmann, No, 248 Grant Street. Charles F. Nostrant, 29, No. 660 Seventh Street Lillian M.

Adams, 26, No. 75 Kensington Avenue. James Griffith, 39, No. 224 Seneca Street Margaret- Berns, 39, No. 237 Eagle Street.

John Reiter, 24. No. 73 Frank Avenue Minnie Kumro, 29, No. 20 Knoerl Avenae. James G.

Zimmerman, 24, No. 91 Grey Street Josephine Lohner, 22, No. 1093 Smith Street. Joseph C. Merkle', 23, No.

81 Eaton Street Harriett E. Wolfe, 25, No. 71 Herman Street. James G. Bailey, 28, Brooklyn Katherine M.

Brothers, 38, No. 140 Oxford Avenue, George Meinke, 24, No. 373 Sherman Street Emma Koschnick, 22, No. 76 Box Avenue. Stuart B.

Isaac. 22. No. 46 Boyd Street Edith Byrne. 22.

No. 40 Boyd street. Charles Horner. 32, No. 13 Bremen Street Martha E.

Loomia, 27, No, 341 Grant Street. Arthur H. Labouse. 23, No. 191 En- glewood Avenue Edna B.

Teller, 23, No. 95 Waverly Street. Chester W. Graves. 25.

Ontario Ruth L. ODonnell, 24, No. 82 Llnwood Avenue. Alton C. Taylor, 26, No.

ESS Brecken-rldge Street Cora C. Munhall, 23. No. 53 California Street. Frank L.

Oddie. 29, No. 244 Genesee Street rda Froellch, 2, No. 710 Virginia Street. Charles A "Roty, 30, No.

282 Babcock Street Josephine H. Slcard, 30, No. 162 Mariner Street. William J. Schlmley.

26. Le Roy Margaret Hegel, 22, No. 83 Locust Street. John J. Sullivan.

28, No. 68 JCamper Street Oertrude Walsh, 25. No. 77 Lilac Street. George S.

Carsten. 628 WeBt Avenue Margaret Steftan, 22. No. 151 Massachusetts Avenue, Arthur B. Wind.

25. No. 528 Clinton Street Florence if. Risen, 18, No. 636 Clinton Street.

Frank Lawrence. 24, 'No. 148 Walnut Street Winifred Jones, 23. No. 142 Sco-vllle Street.

Charles Knopf. 25, Hoffman Place Gertrude Koerber, 23, No. 67 Hertel Avenue. John E. Pobe.

SO. No. 88 Niagara Street Tessie M. Bihler. 23.

No. 204 BrUtol Street. Arthur G. Bley. 28'Kden Clara M.

Fiedler, 25. No. 296 Fourteenth Street. John J. Taly, 37, Lockport Alice E.

Hobbs. 29. No. 341 Virginia Street. Henry J.

Hitter, zz, no. 971 waiaen Avenu Bertha Knoi. Z3, sozss woits Avenue. Declare? That Waterworks Will Cost Over Seven Millions. Osgood Repeats Cloudsley -Charge.

MaJ. Cassius E. Gillette admitted yesterday that he had a mistaken Impression about the lining of the 12-foot tunnel and he practically recapitulated at the councilmanlc investi- gation. He had testified that both tun- nels would leak like a sieve, but he said yesterday that the concrete was mixed so. that better results would be produced than would be resultant from I the method that he thought ruled in mixing the concrete.

Instead of four hoppers of dry concrete, it appears that Haines' concrete mixers in four sections were used. He read a letter, of Col. Thomas Symons which he claims fortified himself on the opinion that the tunnel would leak be-, cause in that letter Symons spoke of strengthening the floor. i MaJ. Gillette agreed with the statement of the engineer experts that notwithstanding the fact that specifications were not rigidly complied with, the tunnel would perform the work but he added that he was not certain that they had the same impression that he had.

He insisted that the Important part of the answer was whether he thought the tunnel tight enough to keep out water. "My own Judgment Is," said Major Gillette," finding that concrete strong, as It Is strong concrete, and wherever we chopped into it it was good, firm concrete and dense concrete, but there were evidences of considerable leakage during construction when this high pressure was not on. So it is my opinion that if It is not tight enough to be safe from contaminated waters, it can be made so by grouting. I think it is important that that should be done. MaJ.

Gillette coincided with the view of the engineers that there is no need of a second pumping station. Hopkins Adds Million. Charles C. Hopkins, the Rome expert, tacked on another million over MaJ. Gillette's as the ultimate cost.

His estimate is $7,018,797.28, which Includes everything to the equipment of the new station, the contracts for which are not let. Simon Fleisch-mann called attention thait the commission dift not include the $2,800,000. Mr. Hopkins said that it was true that CommssionerWard built new pumps which were not recommended. Mr.

Do'son offered Commissioner Ward's statement to the Common Council that the cost woulJ "be $4,000,083. Mr. Hopkins criticised the rate paid by the Buffalo Dredging Company for inspection. One of his statements, taken exception to by Mr. Flelschmann, was that there was a discrepancy of $100,000 between the figures eiven to him by Col.

Ward and those reported to the Common Council. Mr. Flelschmann said that Col. Ward explained the Item to. Mr.

Hopkins in the. presence of himself and Louis E. Des-becker. Osgood Repeats Charge. John L.

Osgood repeated his charge against Chief Engineer James B. Cloudsley that he paid him $50 on two machines bought by the city, at the Aldermanic investigation last night. Osgood declared that If the city's bills were gone through, they would find more loaded bills besides his. Cloudsley denied the charge. Attor- rey Hamilton Ward asked Osgood how he could account for reports from Cloudsley in 1903, condemning his bids.

Osgood. said that the teports were news to him. Cloudsley and Frederick M. Drlggs, assistant chief ergineer, denied the sory of John Finley on the destruction of grate bars, saying that he w-as entirely wrong in his deductions. coL Ward Invited the committee to inspect the boiler house.

Deputy Engineer Commissioner Norton over all plans for the station. Attor ney. Franklin D. L. Stcwe appeared for the Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers' Club, but did not cross-examine to any extent.

i VACATION SCHOOLS. Supt. Emerson reports that between 20 and SO college graduates have offered their, services as teachers in the vacation schools which will be opened for four weeks beginning July 5, 1910. Following are the schools that will be open for vacation study: Nos. 3, 7, 9, is, ad, ax, oj, S3, xernnicai mgn and what is known as the Vaeatio School.

The salaries will Supervisor for the term, $250; principals and directors Of special work per day, teachers of advanced manual training, per day, assistants, with special training. perday, general assistants, first year, per day second year, third year, janitors, per day, $L2a. TEACHERS MEET TONIGHT TO FIX PAYSCHEOOLE Committee to Be Selected Today Tomorrow-Night Body Will Meet Supt. Emerson and Present Their Schedule. Want Maximum of $1 ,000.

Acting upon the suggestion of SuDt of Education-Emerson, the teachers or the various schools held meetings yesterday at which a committee was aneciea to confer on the proposed sal arv Increase tomomw a night, however, the teachers will hold a meeting at the Law Exchange to mke preliminary plans for tomor- iuw a meeting. It was learned yesterday that the teachers proposed to ask for a minimum salary of 1500 find a maximum salary of $1,000 a year to replace the present scale of $400 a year for beginners and $720 as the maximum. They also want a yearly increase of more than $40, the present rate of advancement between the minimum and maximum. Supt Emerson sent a letter to all of the principals requesting them to call meetings of the teachers at which committees should be selected to attend the conference. The committees were to be elected by the teachers and the principals were instructed to allow the teachers to act for themselves.

As yet it Is not known whether all of those who will confer with Supt. Emerson are members of the newly organized union. It is said the teachers are anxious to have something of a definite nature before they sign Their contracts for next year, Owing to the fact that the contracts will be issued this week It will be a very difficult and raither impossible Tnatter for Supt. Emerson to give the teachers any assurances regarding the increases in pay. It is proposed by the teachers to "have the new schedule effective with the opening of the school term next September.

The money to cover the increases would have to be raised by a bond issue and Supt. Emerson said It would amount to something- like $200,000. TECK THEATER STOCK COMPANY SCORES ANOTHER BIG HIT Maude Fealey, Thresa Dale, James Durkin and Mr. Dwyer Divide Eonors in Rich. Comedy.

Few plays have ever been given In Buffalo by any stock company, which for excellence of acting and finish of detail have surpassed "The Little Brother of the Rich," whicii the Tfcck Stock Company offers this week at the Teck Theater, with Maude Fealy, James Ihirkln and Theresa Dale dividing the honors. It Is a comedy and yet Its comedy goes far below the surface of things and the tolg audience last night not only laughed but applauded, and gave every evi- aence of a sincere appreciation for the tragic moments of the play which were so skillfully acted by Miss Fealy, Miss Dale and Mr. Durkin; the company good support. There are really four leading characters. Miss Fealy as the struggling young actress.

Miss Dale, first as Mrs. Richard Bvers, then Mrs. Paul Potter and "almost" Mrs. Lasslter Ellis. Dr.

Durkin as the long-suffering second husband of Mrs. Kvers and Mr. Dwyer as the first husband of this much married lady, and Rollin Hol-den as Lassiter Ellis "almost married." Miss Fealy made the character of Sylvia Castle a most charming young woman. Howsver Theresa Dale as Mrs. Evers has never appeared to fretter advantage.

brought to the character such charm, such brilliancy. such dash, that the audience was thoroughly delighted. It is a part that fairly sparkles with wit and Miss Dale with great good sense, brought out these features. The entire house united in one big laugh at the meeting of Mrs. Porter with her first husr-band when she said, "You know, Dick.

I can get along so much better with men to whom Vm not married." rC. Mr. Durkin has not done better work in the season than in this character of Paul Porter and Mr. Dwyer as Richard Evers was excellent. It is a thoroughly enjoyable play and splendidly acted and the big audience that filled the theater to witness its first performance will be duplicated every night this week.

D0LLIVER COMES TO AID OF INSURGENTS Bv Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 14. The Senate yesterday listened to a notable address.

by Senator Dolllver of Iowa in the form of a vigorous defense of the insurgent Republicans and a reply to the criticisms of them by the President of the United States. Dr. Dolliver said he had been a friend and supporter of the President and expressed chagrrn over rthe fact that he was 1 to- defend himself against, the high Official. He defended the proposed appropriation of 1250, 000 for a Presidential investigation of the operation of the present tariff Jaw. Senator Clay's motion to strike Out this "provision of the sundry civil Dill was lost.

13 to it It I i in v. V. i flfa li-hlch ferles, trough I -i i 5 NT as a the the at- egg Srnev frated nioln and i -it the tilt tee Hiring i irora tinder 1 In on lo are Utee, I at a InU- IAIN ejElkina are to this 4 main- Ailing that I let the ir en- fith a 5 tlkins un-JIate fr in- nd he t-f 4S MODEL DAIRY FARM S. M. Clement's Institution at East Aurora from Which Milk Is Shipped to Buffalo Perfect in Every Detail-Milk Most Pure Obtainable.

It is not generally known that the purest and best milk obtainable anywhere is at the disposal of Buff alonians, but a careful investigation and analysis reveals the fact that the products of the dairy farm of S. SI. Clement, president of the Marine National on theeutsklrts of East Aurora, meet, the most rig-id tests and qualify as the nest milk distributed in this city. The 50 ehoice cows comprising the dairy of Mr. Clement are housed In a barn of concrete, steel and glass and surrounded with the most modern sanitary devices In addition to a special veterinarian who scrupulously guards the health of his charges.

The cows have been subjected to an examination, the result of which proves conclusively a very low lacterial count. All -milk coming from this farm will be Inspected by a commission appointed by-J)r. Grover W. Wende, president of the Erie County Medical Association. The commission will consist of Dr.

Sumner Jones, Dr. Charles Cary, Dr. 11. Sherman and Dr. Norman K.

Moleod. bacteriologist, and Dr. John Wende, veterinarian. The nilk will be distributed as certified milk by the Queen City Dairy Company, which has the exclusive contract to supply Buffalo. It will be bottled and capped on the farm and the caps on the bottles will be dated.

Mr. Clement has room for 100 cows and will enlarsre his herd as the demand prows. Mr. Shedrick, president of the Queen City Dairy before coming to Buffalo, had charge of the distribution of certified milk In Chicago from the well known farm of Arthur Meeker, vice-president of the Armour Co. HOST OF AMUSEMENTS AT CRYSTAL BEACH Crystal Beach has many up-to-date amusements.

Among them are "The House that Jack "Trip to the $7orth Pole." "Cake Walk," roller skating, miniature railway," dancing, figure 8 merry-go-round, moving picture theater, bowling and the mammoth scenic railway. There Is plenty of fun at all these, concessions. Fraternal societies, Sunday schools and families will find the resort an ideal place for outings. Some big events will be held on the athletic field at the beach this season. THOUSANDS PRESENT AT CARNIVAL COURT The warm weather of the last few days has proven a boon to Carnival Court and it has brought out thous- hands every day and evening to the I i I i pupuinr miuu street, amusement resort.

The manyx concessions- which have been put Into the park are growing In popular favor and are doing a rushing business. Around the walk there are new attractions, many of which have never before been seen In Buffalo. The management Qf Carnival In its endeavors to build up one of the hest summer resorts in "Western New York is about to Install many new attractions, into" the court and on a more elaborate scale -than ever The-L. -A. Scenic Railway has proved to be a revelation to the lovers of exciting rides and has been doing a capacity business.

The witching waterways, auto whirl, mountain slides, spray of life, the Casino, and Carousal and a score of other attractions are also drawing the crowds. After weeks of preparation the new roller skating rink is expected to be opened to the public tonight. The floor Is one of the smoothest In, this; part of the State and is bound to please the skaters. The 85th Regiment Band concert comes in for its share of the honors with Its splendid programs friven urwler "the direction of John FoweUL '1 Kavanagh, J. Jordan.

A. S. lunacy Loskowski, 27, No. 693 Wil-W. F.

Smith." Mr. Rodenbacb, T. K. 1 11am Street Mary O'Konska, 32, No. Wall, J.

O. Wright, Js95 William street..