Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1901. LOST. FAITH MISSION.

An Ideal LOCKPORT SINKERS GIVEN DISCHARGE peated conferences committees representiu? Che two parties to the controversy held final session this afternoon. After lengthy discussion, the canners withdrew all offers of concessions of any sort wnich had In-en made. The fishermen's union represents 6.000 men. Forty-nine canneries, representing an aggregate output of 600,000 cases, will be affected by a strike. BUNKER HILL ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

ganization iu the American Institute of Homeopathy, made ihe annual address to those specialists to-day. He followed the line of improvement in materia medica suggested last year by Dr. Bellows, of Boston, that homeopathic remedies, most of which were adopted before the days of (specialists, should now be re-proved and teie-ited as to their special effects. Eleven cities have already formed organizations for this purpose. At the second annual meeting of the Surgical and Gynecological Association of American Institute of Homeopathy, officers were elected.

The new president i Dr. W. Louis Hartman, of Syracuse. Dt. Hartman is to read a paper on the frequency and significance of floating kidney.

Ads. under this head 1 cent a word each ti No advertisement less than 15 cent LOST Bunch of keys on chain, betwT3 Sophia or North Fitzhugh street ward, iJ Sophia-st. ls- OST A A diamond locket, with the Intli! A F. -m. ou oai-K.

iteiurn to 64 Clint avenue south Iteward I OST Lady's blue jacket, white llnlne tween Rochester aud Chill. Liberal ward if returned to this office. 3 LOST Sunday night, near Monroe AvemT Church, pair of gold rimmed with chain. Reward at 139 Melgs-st. I- OST On Manhattan -i Savannah, belt and silver buckle.

5. turn to 88 South Goodman. Reward. I OST Bay mare, last seen Cllfford-st, i Culver. Kewnxd on return to Ruether, tilen Haven hotel, Irondequolt baj- LOST Scotch collie, sable and white ot lngs.

register No. oO, owner's nanjrl collar. Liberal reward if returned 80 KaJ worth terrace. I OST Park blue skirt, between South-jr, Highland-ave. and Culver road.

Rirlrj if returned to Cook's hotel, corner of and Front street. LOST Strayed, a small black and wtjSt, fox terrier, answering to the name oi Dandv. A suitable reward if returned Unm dlately. 143 Spring-st. FOUND.

Ads. under this head 1 cent a word each tlm No advertisement less than 15 cents. TTHJUND Sum of money; owner can have JO the same by calling at 18 ilarket-at. ana paying for this ad. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ads.

under this head 1 cent a word each time. No advertisement less than 15 cent. VLL KINDS of business bought and sold-partnerships arranged. Call 27 Eliza! beth street. IF you wish to buy or sell a business or patent see me.

Charles A. Scott, 32 Granite building. FOR SALE Barber shop, centrally locate! good trade, three chairs; investiMtl; Scott, Granite building. FOR SALE Rare chance to get good ten. fectiontry, cigars and school supplies Im.

iDess. tiol Granite building. FOR SALE Business places of all kinj, that are able to undergo investigation. Warren, 1123 Granite building. I7OR SALE Flouring mill, sell stock and lease mill, water power; very low rent.

Warren, 1UI3 Grmite building. FOR SALE Established hardware and tin-smithing business at inventory to settle estate. Address A-12, this office. 220 "HOR SALE Splendid variety to choose S- from, stores and business places; great bargains. Buil, Granite building.

1YTANTED Lady or gentleman to Invest $XX, money amply secured, 25 per cent, dividend guaranteed. E-la, this otfice. TTMDR SALE: Remarkably good opportune to step into business that will clear annually. Warren, 1123 Granite building. FOR SALE Hardware store In Allegany county; if you want such store call anl investigate.

Warrei, 1123 Granite buildint, I7H3R SALE Drug store, hay and fee4 store, flouring mill in Eastern village, extra bargains. Warren, 1123 Granite building. TTOR SALE A meat market doing a gH -T cash business; owner wants to retire. Address C. S.

Leaman, Box 101, Despatch, New 1 ork. 313 IOU SALE $175 buys two-chair bartut shoo. buys OuO-quart milk romt 4 horses, 3 wagons, all complete. AY arm, 1123 Granite building. SALE General merchandise Btorr-j 1- Steuben and Erie county, laundry in cits, llverv in city, confectionery in Wayne conntj.

Warren, 1123 Granite building. OR SALE Mercantile store In Ontario county, sickness, will sacrifice; annual business about JfKOoO to $UMu0; stock first- class. A. Frank arren, 1123 Granite building. FOR SALE An established tailoring bnsi-ness.

steady trade, no competition; this will bear investigation. For Information see M. Present, 30 St. or address Tailor, this office. 419 OR SALE Will sell outright or lease restaurant privilege Camp Comfort, Pan- Amprlrnn ExDositlon: camD accommodates aw.

situated I.OOO feet from West Amherst gate. Megargel, 10 blate-st. MONEY TO LOAN. Ads. under this head 1 cent a word each time.

No advertisement less than 15 cents. MONEY TO LOAN 4 and per cent. Also money on second mortgage. 711 Powers block. MONEY TO LOAN 5 per in large or small quantities.

Barker, 42ti I'oweii block. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried people es eaay payments without security; coat- 47 1 MONEY ADVANCED for payment of tai Interest and life insurance premium. easy terms. Confidential. 4O0 Towers ba lug.

RELIABLE parties and salaried peo? commodated ou easy terms, wlth(' cuiity; notes discounted; privacy. 40u Pf3 building. UICK, liberal loans on mortgage. I rfli.d or moatfi-7 payments. Special Inducements Just now.

near Delevan. 2-4-6-i MONEY LOANED salarlea people tn4 it-tail merchants upon their own name without security. Special inducements. I-man, 1,108 Granite building. MONEY TO LOAN Money or credit to lo" at 6 per good in any store la Roc ester; Investigate our new credit system; Is a winner.

828 Granite building. TEMPORARY LOANS to reputable Prtl without security or Indorsement. lvl" loaus negotiated on stocks, insurance policies, pianos, valuables, etc. Convenient payments, transactions strictly confidential. 619 Chamber Commerce.

STEUBEN. Martin J. Cavanaugh and Miss Cori Erskine were married Saturday niornmf at the parochial residence of St. MW71 Church, Rath, the pastor. Rev.

JauiesJ-Griffin, officiating. Robert Morrow and Frank Stamp, and night operators, respectively, at tK Lackawanna station, Bath, have been da-missed and T. F. O'Connor, of Indianspf lis, and F. G.

Newton, of Chicago, put their places. Got the Job. Ohio State Journal "What can you do?" queried the tu man scornfully of an urchin, who said ne was willing to work if he could only the sideshow. "Why," said the boy, as a sudden ppiration came to him, "I can fan th lady!" Colorado. New daily limited service beginning 10th via Great Rock Island route, on night out Chicago to Colorado.

convince you we have the best service, best connections and arrive in Denver a Colorado Springs (Manitou) at the convenient hour. Only direct line to Juan tou. Cheap summer excursions daily Colorado and Utah with especially rates on certain days. For details wr" A. II.

Moffet, G. E. r. 401 Broadway. New York Medicine.

A New Discovery Which Cures all i ui in wdiamii The tablet the Ideal form in which to aduilirtm-r medicine, but until recently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been attempted. There Is now, however, an excellent and palatable remedy for catarrh in tablet form, known as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and sold by druggists, composed of the most recent discoveries Jn medicine for cure of catanli. and results from their use have been hlghiy gratifying. The old time treatment of catarrh was In the form of inhalers, washe. douches, prays, etc.

Later on internal remedies were used with greater success, but being In liquid or powder form were inconvenient to use, and like all medicines in liquid or powder form, lose their medicinal properties when opened or exposed to the air. Smart's Catarrh Tablets contain nlghly concentrated antiseptics, Hydrastis. Sanguinaria, Kucalyptol and Guaiaeoi, which kill the catarrh germs in the blood and mucous membrane, and in this respect are strictir scientific and modern, because all authorities are now agreed that catarrh Is a constitutional blood disease, and local applications can have only a transitory effect. 'J he use of inhalers, douches and sprays Is a nuisance and Inconvenience, and can in no wise compare favorably with the same antiseptics jriven in tablet form internaliv, where they can reach the stomach and blood and kill genus right where they are produced. A prominent lawyer and speaker of Pittsburg shvm: "I have been troubled with catarrh of the head and throat for twelve years.

In this climate it seeum Impossible to pet rid of it. The continual dropping of mucus from the nose into the throat caused Irritatirn and hoarseness, seriously Interfering with my public speaking. It took me an hour or more of coughing, gagging, expectorating and sneezing every morning before I cou'd settle down to work, and this condition gradually brought on catarrh of stomach, causing loss of appetite, poor digestion and a foul breath, which annoyed me exceedingly. My physii Ian advised me to try Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and I took them for two months and was astonished to find how quickly they cleared my head, throat and stomach, and I have no hesitation in recommending them. Thev are not only pleasant to take, imt they seem to get at the vctv root of the trouble, because since using them I have had no trace of catarrh." Iiruggists s-ell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package.

They can be carried in the pocket and tised any time and as often as desired since they contain no cocaine, mercury or any other Injurious drug. Only $50.00 To California And Return from Chicago. First-class round-trip tickets on sale July 6-13. Diversity of routes returning. Favorable time limits.

The "Overland Limited" offers the best of everything via Chicago North -Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rys. Ask any ticket agent or address the North-Western Line Office, 301 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 183t.

Peswces Jan. 1, 1901 $20,295,813.85 Surplus lit 1, 1901 $1,948,955.8 Number of open accounts, 40.084. Money loaned tin bond and mortgage In funis of and under at 6 per cent. Over $10,000 at 4 1-2 PER CENT. Zu1.ic.1l uu deposing at the rate of 3V per tent, per annum on all accounts up to $3,000.

JAMES BKACKETT, President. XUOUAIS U. ULSBANU. Secretary. Dr.Fenner'sGOLDEN RELIEF a iBi'E arsciritj in ali INFLAMMATION 8orethroat, He ache (6 micu).

Tooth ache 1 minute). Cold Sores. Felon. etvet. PftlHa rnrmlno PArrB rQID Is 3 Si CURES By Ueaiera.

Tb ANY FAIN INSIDE Oft OUT In one to thirty tie too. size bj mail Uc Fredonlajf MOVING VANS Large Padded Vans and Experienced tuen for bundling: furniture. Also furniture packed and stored. Rochester Cart ingCo. Hi and 128 Andrews Street, 24-36-28 North Washington Street.

Tel. No. 2U5A. CHOICE OATS WELL CLEANED, also all kinds of GROUND FEED always on hand at lowest market prices. H.

0. STONE COMPANY, 'Irvlutr Mllle," Mill footof Brown You do not have to buy your outfit to iret your work don Our charges are moderate, but we do not work for fun. GEO. W. T.

EWD. FRECKLETON, Formerly with Hlggins. Palace Coach and Livery Stable 13 fraitklls near Mai SI. Itaklaa Mvtr cits'. EXPERT 222 TIRE Bicycls MAXSON VULCANIZING WORKS.

VULCANIZING. US West Main Strut r7ANTEI Furniture moved, stored and packed for pblprnent. Metropolitan Stor ig Transfer 35'J State st. 13 5 ie Fifth Annual Convention Commences June 20. I The fifth annual convention for conference, prayer and Bible study, of the Faith Mission Association and Elim Home, will commence in the mission hall, corner of Main and Stillson streets, on Thursday, June 20th, and will continue until the 24th instant, the latter date inclusive.

The exercises will commence each day with prayer and consecration at 10 A. and the services will be held at various hours during the day, closing with addresses on the themes of the convention at 8:30 P. M. A baptismal service will be held at Lake Ontario on Monday, June 24th, chartered cars leaving the mission at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The following speakers and workers are expected to participate in the convention: Pastor John Salmon, of Toronto, chairman of the convention; Rev.

W. P. Ray, Hawleyville, Rev. G. E.

Fisher, Toronto, Rev. W. P. Knight, C. I.

missionary to China, Lockport; A. M. Amos. Buffalo; Rev. E.

A. Wilson, Harrison Valley, Miss A. W. Prosser, Buffalo; Miss Mary Moore, Syracuse; Misses II. M.

and S. Duncan and Mrs. E. Y. Baker, Rochester, and Dr.

G. H. Hardisty, Syracuse, musical director of the convention. Movements on the Lake. The following entries and departures were made at the Port of the Genesee yesterday: Arrivals, steamer North King, passengers and baggage, Bay of Quinte points; steam barge Hecla, light, Ogdens-burg; tug Proctor, barges Hiawatha and E.

P. Beals, light, Ogdeneburg; schooner Cornelia, light, Clayton. Departures, steamer Arundell, passengers and baggage, Thousand Islands; steamer North King, passengers and baggage, Port Hope and Cobourg. Bitten by a Mongrel Cur. John F.

Cole, of No. 273 Troup street, an Insurance collector, was bitten on the calf of the leg yesterday by a little mongrel dog on Koger avenue. The pup had neither tag, muzzle nor good manners. Cole was walking along looking at a book in his hand when the cur sneaked up behind him and seized him. The Injury from the animal's tern was but slight.

However, for the protection of children who might suffer a like danger he thought It best to notify the police, which he did at headquarters Inst night. Who Knew William Kelly Captain Russ received a dispatch at police headquarters last night from the coroner of Erie, asking for the address of relatives of William Kelly, a coachman, who is dead in that city. Acting Detective Yawman looked up several families of that name, and learned of a William Kelly who was a coachman on Arlington street about fifteen years ago. No relatives could be found. Reception at German Home for Aged.

The following ladies of the Zlon German Lutheran Church will receive to-morrow at the (ieruian Home for the Ajred: Mrs. B. C. Meier, Mrs. llohler, Mrs.

Moore and Mrs. Mabus. Were Robbed of Wheels. Frank Filkins, of No. 44 Main street eaet; James M.

Shur, of No. 30S Hawley street, and Mr. Haskins, of Brighton, were losers of wheels yesterday. Rather Young Forgers. Is said that two girls, aud 10 years of age, recently wrote a forged order and tried to get groceries on It at the store of Edgar L.

a butcher of l'arscils avenue. Political Equality Picnic. The Political Equality Club will hold a basket picnic at (leorge P. IlanisdeiTs "Warner Castle," Mt. Hope avenue, Thursday afternoon.

RAILROAD CAR LIGHTING. Some Statistics of the Growth of a Great Industry. New York Mail aud Express. The question of car lighting is one that has been given especial attention by a great number of prominent railroad men during the past year, aud a number of suggested systems have been experimented with. The result of the increased interest in this subject, and the experimentation that followed as a consequence, has been to increase very largely the use of the Pintsch system of lighting.

The Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company, who own the Piutsch system for the United States and Canada, reports that the past year was the largest iu the history of the company, that is, more cars were equipped with Pintsch light than had been done in any other one year since the Pintsch method was introduced iu the United States. It is found upon reference to the figures complied by the Pintsches, of Berlin, showing the number of Pintsch lighting equipments in use in the various countries of the world, that up to January 1, 1001, there were 105,00 curs equipped with the Pintsch light system. This represented an increase of cars over the total fig ures for the period ending January 1, 1S09. The number of cars equipped with the 1'lntscn system during the past two years (14,400) was greater than at any other period of two years since the intro duction of gas lighting for railroad cars The constantly increasing use of the com pressed oil gas system of lighting for railroad coaches proves in a most conclusive manner that there is nothing to compete with it. At the present time there are fifty-six i iuiscn gas manuractunng plants in operation throughout the United States and Canada, and preparations are making for the erection of a number of other works which will be located at St.

Paul, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Mexico-San Antonio and El Paso. Tex The great advantage of this system of iignung is to tie round in its simplicity and reliability and its safety features. The companies controlling the system for te various countries are constantly at work investigating all possible means of car na looking into any suggested uiciuuu ui improving the Pintsch light. Why He Died. Judse.

Mrs. Dorcas That missionary who went among me savages was a noble man He died to save their souls. my aear; 1 here was a iamiue anu ne died to save their lives Woman's. Crulty. Boston TriniKrlnt Carrie "I hiiiims vmri, but Billy White has asked me to marry him.

you dear creature! "uJi positively ridiculous." Why She Didn't Like Him. Ufa. he'8 horrid! 1 tn't bear to look at But something might he made of himj No. He listens with his mouth!" Holly Manufacturing Company Importing: Skilled Workmen. STRIKERS NOT BOTHERED They Believe That the Company Muit go Far to Find Men Capable of Taking Their Places-Niagara County.

The strike of the machinists at the shops of the Trevor Manufacturing Company, Lockport, took a sudden turn yesterday when the men were ordered to take their tools from the works of the company and in the future consider themselves dis charged. Repeated conferences have been held with the Trevor people but no agreement could be reached, and the order to remove the tools is the result. The Holly Manufacturing Company, which has been practically closed since the men went out on May 20th, sent an ultimatum to the men last Thursday, or dering them to return to work by Monday morning or their places would be filled with non-union men. The men did not return and the Holly Company now will import men from out of town. The men are not at all dismayed at the action of the company, inasmuch as they claim that a force of mechanics capable of doing the work cannot be gotten together in this country at present.

The class of labor performed at this shop is the finest in the pump line in the United States, and the men are considered the most capable mechanics that can be obtained. The men know this and are still more firm in their demands. Pickets have been placed at the railroad stations, and all newcomers in the city are met by the committees. So far sev eral men have been induced to leave the city. Three men are at work at the shops.

and the company has work enough ahead to keep them busy for the next three years. John Murrey Drowned. John Mulvey, a well-known character, was drowned in the raceway of the Hy draulic Race Company at a late hour Sun day night. While workmen were cleaning the rack at the raceway bulkhead yester day morning, Mulvey's body was found. He was 73 years of age and resided in Lockport for many years.

He is survived by nine children, three daughters and six sons. Death From Old Age. The lifeless body of John Wesley, an aged colored man, was found in a cot at the barn of Willis Capin, at Bebe's sawmills, seven miles from Lockport yesterday morning. 'Wesley retired the previous night in his usual good health and was found dead when Mr. Capin went to call him for breakfast.

Coroner Mayne pro nounced death due to old age. SENECA. Twenty-Four Non-Union Men Back at Gould's Shops. The announcement having been made that Gould's Xo. 2 shops, otherwise known as the "Triplex Pump Works," on Oak street, Seneca Falls, would resume operations yesterday morning, a large crowd of strikers and citizens gathered in the vicinity to note the result.

Non-union men, to the number of twenty-four, returned to work, and at 7 o'clock, the blowing of the familiar shop whistle and whirr of the starting machinery indicated a break in the long period of inactivity. About one-half the men who went back are skilled machinists. On the morning of the strike, four weeks ago Monday, 131 men walked out of shop No. 2, which is said to be about thirty short of a full complement. The watching strikers were quiet and orderly as the non-nnion men passed into the shop.

As the iron molders have not gone back to work, apparently waiting for an adjustment of the difficulty, it is not easy to premise exactly how long the Triplex work's can be operated, as that will be governed by the quantity of castings that may be on hand. Saturday ended the fourth week of the strike, aud found both men and firms apparently as enduring and firm as when the men first went out. The strike has been costly from every standpoint. It is diffi cult to approximate the losses to the various firms affected, which, it is believed, will reach well on towards which consists of unearned profits and losses in contracts, which have drifted to other places. The business men feel a cash shortage that is not pleasant, while it is easier to compute the losses to the employees, which is represented by the differ ence between the wages each received and the weekly allowances from the unions, It is safe to state that the onlv persons at Seneca Falls who have not been touched by the financial stringency are the post office, express companies and railroad employees.

Sad Endinz of Picnic. Tho Annual ririrt -r tia ct- last. During the afternoon two of the olilcr lads were standing up in a swing cnurning' when t'harlie. the 8-year-old SOU of Mr. nd fr William Sirw South Waterloo, rau in frout of the swing ami was struck and thrown against the school building.

He was knocked uncon scious, tne wow helng in his stomach, and Wheil llWMlichl Alii wua fullrl it naa r. A that he was indeed badly hurt and it is reared. tUat he is internally injured. Henry Felber. Henry Felber, born in died Sunday afternoon at his home in Waterloo, of Blight's disease.

He is survived by his widow, three sons, Frank, William and Joseph Feltier, and two daughters, Mrs. rat- nek Uurkin and Miss Mattie Felber all of Waterloo. Deceased was a member of Tyler J. Snyder Post G. A.

Murray Command, Union Veterans' Union, and aterloo lent. K. O. T. Al.

Rolla Battelle. Rolla C. Batelle died Saturday mom. ing at his home in Waterloo. Dei-eased was I years oi nge, uauve OI Waterloo having always resided there and died in the house iu which he was born.

He is survived by his widow, two sons, William and Claude Battelle, all of Waterloo one grandson, J. Rolla Battelle, of Koenester. a 0. F. Services.

The funeral of the late Lewis W. Lull of Setieca Falls, was held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at Trinity Church Rev. W. B. Clarke officiating ti, ices at the grave were conducted by the meinoers oi ohuuihu lodge, No.

311 I O. O. of which deceased' was a mem ber. Waterloo Council, No. 44, Knights of commons, i to tender a dinner to brother knights this evening at the Academy of Music.

CONVERSE'S STATEMENT. Explanation of Alleged Arrest of a Steel Corporation Magnate. New York, June 17. E. C.

Converse, through his counsel in this city, this afternoon furnished the following statement as embodying all facts in connection with service of notice of a suit at Greens-burg, last week: "On Friday, June 14th, the two special cars in which the United States Steel corporation executive committee were traveling reached Pittsburg over the Baltimore Ohio railroad and were run into the Pittsburg depot, stopping there about half an hour. The cars were then taken to the Pennsylvania plant of the National Tube Company, stopping there half an hour; thence to the Continental plant of the same company stopping there half an hour; thence to McKeesport, where they were side tracked for about four hours. "I was In and about the National Tube Works at McKeesport with the other members of the committee and National Tube officers for three or four hours. The cars then went to the other plants of the National Tube Works; thence to the coke regions. All day Saturday was spent about the coke regions and Greensburg was reached, where the cars were to be transferred to the Pennsylvania railroad, and they lay ready to be taken up by the fast Eastern mall train.

I was In the renter of the car when Chairman Gary's secretary, Mr. Murray, walked up and said there was a man In the rear of the car who desired to give me a message; that he had offered to take it, but the man said he wanted to deliver It to me personally. I at once stepped back to the end of the car, where there were two strangers. One of them handed me a bill In equity, subpoenae or summons, In a suit brought by J. L.

Devinny, et for an accounting In a matter wHere 1 never handled one dollar of the money, and which Is still In the hands of a competent and responsible trustee. When the man handed me the paper he said: Here is a notice of I received the paper and replied to him that I accepted service. He then thanked me tor my courtesy and stepped off the car, and that is all that there was to it." 0DELL FOR PRESIDENT. Piatt's Prediction With Reference to New York' 8 Governor. New York, Juue 17.

"It seems to me that Governor Odcll will be re-elected and that he will later be president." This was Senator Thomas C. Piatt's reply to a question put him yesterday as to whether Governor Odell is likely to feucceed him in the senate two years hence. "It has been reported that you may resign from the senate ere your term expires?" "I have no such intention. The only fact is that I propose to retire when my term ends in 1IK)3. The reports that I am in ill health are unfounded." Old Home Week in Vermont.

St. Albans, June 17. Governor Stickm-y to-day sent out a proclamation announcing the observance of old home week in Vermont, August 11th to 17 th, and inviting former residents of state to return to their old homes. The governor's invitation is extended to more than native Veruionters, fully one-half of whom reside in the five other New England states ami iu New York. More than VHJ towns and cities in Vermont have organized local old home week associations.

Spectacular Fire In Syracuse. Syracuse, N. June 17. A five-story brick block, Nos. 4-1-434 East Jefferson street, owned by Alderman George Freeman, was gutted by fire to-night, the blaze being one of the most spectacular seen here iu years.

A. L. Varney Manufacturing Company's art store, the clothing factory of Freeman, several lodge rooms, and an assembly hall, with contents, were practically destroyed. The' total loss is estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000. Guilty of Murder.

Portland, June 17. "Guilty of murder in the first degree," was the verdict returned by the jury to-night against Edward Graffam, who has been on trial for the killing of Clifford Mosher, of Gor-ham, Me. Prince Edwards Captured. Memphis, June 17. A special from Monroe, says I'rinee Edwards (colored), the alleged murderer of John Gray Foster, of Shrevepoit, has been captured.

Transport From Manila. San Francisco, June 17. The transport Pennsylvania arrived to-night from Manila with thirty-two officers and 810 men of the Fortieth Volunteer lufantry. Optair at Wellington, N. Z.

Wellington, N. June 17. The steamer Ophir, With the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, has arrived here. John R. Spencer.

Indianapolis, Juue 17. John R. Spencer, state agent of the New Yol Life Insurance company, died here suddenly today. Named for Assembly. Syracuse, N.

June 17. K. A. Merrltt was named for the assembly Iu the second district of St. Lawrence county to-dny.

McGraw-Quetchenbach. Miss Anna Quetchenbach, of this city, and Leonard McGruw, formerly of this were married at the Holy Rosary Church yesterday afternoon, by the Rev. Father Van Nes. Miss Margaret Zwack attended the bride, and William G. Hickey was best man.

After spending a few weeks at the Pan-American, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Graw will make their home in Detroit, Mich. Suter-White. Edward C.

Suter, formerly of this city, and Miss Adeline M. White, of Buffalo, were married last Thursday evening in Buffalo by the Rev. C. I'. Storrey.

It. K. Southwiek aud Miss M. Lambkin were in attendance. Oregon, Washington and Idaho Are the states to which a large immigra tion Is now directed.

You should take advantage of the opportunities, and the greatly reduced rates. This wonderful country fully and accurately described and illustrated in a new booklet with a large map, which will be mailed to any address, upon receipt of six cents in postage by W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. CHILDREN PARTICIPATED NATIONAL AIRS SUNG BY SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.

NEW ENGLAND'S PRIDE Beautiful Building: Thrown Open to VisLors in Honor of the Day Well Collegs Women Quests of the Exposition To-Day. Buffalo, June 17. The anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill was fittingly observed at the Pan-American Exposition today. New England's beautiful building, erected by joint appropriation of the New England states and shared in common by them, was dedicated, The structure is of colonial style, built of red brick effect with tall white columns and massive facade. The interior finishings of halls and recep tion rooms are In gTeen and white.

The ceremonies, wliich were under the auspices of tie Massachusetts State Society, Daughters of the Revolution, were opened by a chorus of school children singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Mary A. Chapman, Massachusetts state regent, presided. She welcomed the visiting members of the society to the New England building at the exposition not hallowed by memories of the past but full of promise for the future. She called attention to the gavel she was using, sayiug it was made of wood taken from old Fan-euil hall.

Mrs. Chapman read letters of regret from United States Senator Lodge, John D. Long, secretary of the navy; Senator Hoar, Hon. George F. Boutwell, Captain Hobson and Francis II.

Brown, of Boston. The exercises, consisting of musical selections and short addresses by members of the Daughters of the Revolution were brought to a close by the reading of the original ode sung at the dedication of Bunker Hill monument and the singing of patriotic songs by the school children. Luncheon was served to the guests in the Woman's building from 4 to fi, and this eveninsr there was formal reception in the New England building. To-morrow will be Wells College day at the exposition, a general reunion of alumnae, non-graduates, faculty and trustees of Wells College will le held in the Woman's building. The Wells women of Buffalo will receive the visitors at 10 o'clock, at which time there will be music by the Sixty-fifth Regiment band.

Following this there will be a programme of music and short addresses by prominent members of the faculty, trustees and former students. In the afternoon the board of women managers will entertain the Wells students and their friends at tea from 4 until 6 o'clock. Bunker Hill Day In Boston. Boston, June 17. Bunker Hill day was observed to-day under delightful conditions.

The city was awakened by ringing bells and booming cannon, and the explosion of firecrackers and una II arms. As usual thousands gathered in Charleston, which always is the center of Bunker Hill day events. The chief feature of to-day's programme were the two parades, one in the forenoon under the auspices of the Seventeenth of June Carnival Association and the other, the civic and military parade, under the auspices of the city council committee in the afternoon. PROBABLY THIRTY PERISHED. Fishing Schooner and Crew Bellered to Hare Gone to the Bottom.

Tacoma; June 17. It is almost certain that the fishing schooner White Wing, Captain John Johnson, owned by the Icy Strait Packing Company, has gone to the bottom with the crew of thirty somewhere between the north end of Cover island'and Morseby island. The schooner sailed from Seattle just a month ago and has not been reported since. It ordinarily requires five days to make the trip up the coast from the sound to the Canneries. Of the men in White Wing, about half were from Tacoma.

Burglar's Eyes Shot Out, Benavon, June 17. Three men, supposed to be the robbers who tortured Mrs. Sarah, Fowler by burning her hair Thursday night, tried to break Into Jolin S. Wegener's grocery, on Church avenue, early this morning. Wagener slipped out of bed, and with a gun went to an open window, lie saw-three forms and fired.

There was a cry of pain as three men ran off. One of the men. who says he Is Charles Owens, was found later In the bushes with his face full of buckshot. At the Allegheny General Hospital the doctors aald both of Owens's eyes were destroyed. Bowling Alleys in a Church.

Chicago, June 17. Member of the Sacred Heart Church, Melrose park, are about to put In practice a novel pluu to keep the young men out of mischief. The Rev. Francis Hu relbach, pastor of the church, has consented to allow in the basement two regulation howling alleys. The expenditures for the bowling alleys could not well come out of the general church funds, so the villagers have decided to give a picnic on July 4th arid gather In funds to fit out the church bowling alleys.

Captain King Sentenced. Mobile, June 17. In the United States court to-day Captain Cyrill W. King, former construction quartermaster of the United States army at Fort Morgan, was sentenced to imprisonment In the penitentiary for one year and a half and to pay a fine of He gave notice of appeal and gave the required bond of King was convicted several weeks ago of receiving a bribe with intent to influence his official conduct. No Smallpox in Suffer n.

Albany, June 17. In view of the ciiti-cLsm of the health authorities of Suffern, Rockland county, the state department of health announces that there is not now nor has there been any case of smallpox in the village. Dr. Daniel Lewis, state commissioner of health, visited Suffern Saturday, examined three cases which had been quarantined as suspicious, and found that they were not smallpox. Institute of Homeopathy.

Richfield Springs, N. June 17. Dr. Thomas I. Shearer, of 'Baltimore, president of the American Homeopathic Eye, Ear and Throat Society, a subsidiary or EARL RUSSELL ARRESTED.

English Nobleman Charged With Bigamy Because of American Marriage. London, June 17. Earl Russell was arrested to-day on a charge of having contracted a bigamous marriage in the Uuitexl States. The earl was met at the railway station upon his arrival from the country, this morning, by detectives with a warrant aud was taken to the Bow street police court where ho was formally charged. The nobleman appeared to bo quite unconcerned.

While Earl Russell awaited, in the anteroom, the summons to appear before the magistrate, the woman he married in America joined him. The earl sat at a table, unconcernedly chatting and swing ing his legs. When the case was called a representative of the public prosecutor said the prisoner was charged with feloniously marrying "Moilie" Cooke in America, April 13, 19O0, while his wife, Mabel, Countess Russell, was alive. The earl was admitted to bail in 1,000 and two sureties in 500 each were furnished. The prosecution proceeded to outline the earl's marriage to Mabel Scott (his first countess, their separation, his subsequent disappearance from England with, a neighbor, Mrs.

Somerville, and the discovery that he and Somerville were together in Nevada. On April 1, 1900, Earl Russell obtained a license to marry "Moilie" Cooke, otherwise Mrs. Somerville, and a judge performed the ceremony April loth. Counsel for the earl pointed out that the prosecution omitted mention of the divorce proceedings instituted by his lordship in America. In the event of a conviction the case will lo taken to the house of lords as Earl Russell is entitled to a trial by his peers.

The prosecution announced that the Nevada district judge, Mr. Koelher, and witnesses of the marriage had arrived in England to prove the ceremony. Counsel for the defense intimated that Earl Russell, having secured a divorce in America, believed his subsequent marriage was legal. CAILLES'S PLANS. First of His Troops to Surrender Wednesday, Balance Monday.

Manila, June 17. General Sumner has returned here from Santa Crur. province, where he has been negotiating for the nur-render of General Cailles. He confirms the dispatch of the Associated Press of Sunday, June lGth, announcing that the preliminaries of the surrender of the insurgent leader have been arranged. Cailles is collecting his scattered troops.

Of these 147 will surrender Wednesday and the balance will give -themselves up next Monday. Colonels Gueverra, and Infante, the representatives of Cailles, assured General Sumner that Cailles was acting in good faith. Infante was previously an irreconcilable and though he was the last to advise surrender he told General Sumner of his determination to bring in every gun. There have been several sharp skirmishes in Bohol since the departure of the Forty-fourth Regiment. The conditions in Cebu are still backward.

It is officially reported that insurgent bands, with American deserters, are going to Mindoro. PRESIDENT'S PLANS. Will Go With Mrs. McKinley to Canton Soon After July ist. Washington, June 17.

Mrs. McKiuley's condition continues to improve and there was no consultation of physicians at the White House to-day. Surgeon-General Sternberg, one of the consulting physicians, left for the Philippines to-day, and Dr. Rixley did not consider it necessary to call lr. Johnston, the other cousultiug physician.

If the present improvement goes on, it is expected that Mrs. McKinley will be be able to travel soon after July 1st. The president will then accompany her to Canton, O. How long the president and Mrs. McKinley will remain in Canton will depend upon the benefit Mis.

McKinley receives from her stay at her old home. In any event when the president departs for Canton with Mrs. McKinley early in July, it. will be to remain away from Washington for the remainder of the heated term. He might return for a day or two once or twice during the summer but he will not again take np his abode at the White House until fall.

A Church Blown Up. Cumberland, June 17. The Rev. Ephraim Phillips, rector of Christ's Reformed Episcopal Church, entered the edifice to prepare for the morning services at 9 A. M.

yesterday and, detecting the odor of gas, lighted one of the chandeliers in order to locate the leak. Au explosion occurred which lifted off the roof, tore out the rear end of the buiMing and demolished an adjoining residence. The rector escaped unhurt. Minnesota Editors at Buffalo, Buffalo, N. June 17.

Soveruor S. R. Vansant, 2.0 editors and their families, members of the Minnesota Editorial Association, and a battalion of the Minnesota National Guard under command of Major F. T. Corriston, arrived in Buffalo this morning.

Accompanying the governor are several prominent state officials and the governor's staff. Dismissed Principal's Double Crime. Birmingham, June 17. Professor Rankin, formerly of Pensacola, who was until Sunday assistant principal of the public schools, to-day shot and killed Principal George R. McNeill and then committed suicide.

Roukiu had been dismissed from the school and the loss of his position is thought to have led to the act. Engineer Struck by a Bridge. Elmira, N. June 17. Engineer Bert Loveland, running Erie fruit express, while leaning from his cab in search of a hot pin.was struck by a bridge east of here this afternoon.

His skull was fractured. His fireman ran the train to Waverly. Salmon Fishermen on Strike. Vancouver, B. June 17.

The salmon canners and the fishermen of the Ftaser river are now at a deadlock, and another fishermen's strike, on practically the same grounds as last summer, seems Inevitable. After re- Pi.