The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

I THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL, SATURDAY EVENING; APRIL 30, 1910. be test on High Grade Investment Bonds-Local Securities HAT AND STE AW Easy Timothy. No. J. Timothy, choice oa 13.

003..... Timothy, o- 17.00..... Timothy. No. 8, do Light mixed, Jancy.

do 16.60..... Light mixed. No. 1 15.00..... Light, 2 14.00.....

Straw Oat and wheat Straw Rye 9.00..... BIDES AND TALLOW Quoted Steers. No. 1. per lb 10....

8teers, No. per lb 9.... Balls, Ka 1. per lb 7.... Bulls, No.

2,, per lb 6.... Cows, No. 1, per lb 9.... Cows, No. 2, 'per lb 8....

Calk skins. No. 1 15.... Calk skins, No. 2 14....

Horse bides, leaeh 8.0CK3S-5O Lambskins 25.... Shearlings 10.... Tallow, per lb 6 6 Best. Spirjtag; ToMe Doctors of All Schools Agree Thtt the Best Tonic-Stimulant to Build Up the System That is Run Down and Weakened by the Long Strain of Winter and to Drive Out Spring Fever and Malaria is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the World's Greatest Medicine. By springtime everyone in a more or less played out condition --juet rigtt to eaten any disease.

Dufrys Pure Malt fhiakey aids in destroying the disease germs, and by its building and healing properties restores tissues in a gradual, healthy and natural manner. As a tonic and stimulant it is the greatest strength. giver known to science. It is a 'wonderful specific for use at this time or the year to enrich, the blood and strengthen the svstem which has been weakened by tbe long D. D.

f-- 628 Ahlt Bldg. SENECA 3178 siege of winter and which needs building up from tbe attacks of coughs. colds, pneumonia, grippe, asthma, which everyone is subject to. It aids and restores health and vigor. Tonic and jther winter ills digestion, quickens the heart action Stimulant men.

delicate' women and sicltl bronchitis am "I am very well acquainted with Dufly'i Pure Malt Whiskey and consider it equal to the best in the market for medicinal purposes whenever a stimulant and tonic is needed. It is pure, jpalatahle and a very beneficial stimulant, and I have i prescribed it for years." Dr. Edw. C. Tinsley, 1117 E.

19th Indianapolis, Ind. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people everywhere unite in commending Duffy's rure Malt (Whiskey the only perfect tonic stimulant, the one true medicinal whiskeyj. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has to its credit fifty years ofj success, without a question as to its merits as a remedial agent. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. During this time it has brought the strength-giving i NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. April 30. FLOUR Dull and barely steady; receipts 18,956. Spring patents winter straights winter patents spring clears winter extra No. 1.

winter extra aNo. 2, $3.75 4.00,- Kansas straights RYE FLOUR Steady: fair to good $4.25 4.45: choice to fancy $4.50465. WHEAT Reported rain in Nebraska, forecast for showers southwest and poor Liverpool cables brought about an opening decline In wheat folowed later by a moderate rallv on light offering and local buying. May July $1.10 Sept $1.08 1.08; receints 63,600. CORN Without transactions; receipts 875.

BEEF Firm: mess family beef hams $24.00026 00. PORK-Sready; mess $24.00024.50: fam-. Hy short clear LARD Firm; middle west J'I. STJOAR-Raw steady; Muscavarto mAioaaoa sucrnr Sd.4v. re- centniusnu fined quiet: crushed granulated $5.15.

powdered $5.25. BUTTER Steady; uncnang; 6.186. Creamery specials 3O30: extras i. nuson. rtnirv.

common to finest 23CT2914: process 2326; factory 22g23; Imitation unchanged; receipts 825. Weekly exports S30 boxes. State full cream old fancy white 17: colored 1717: good to iQii- new common prime new to fait" state skims specials 11, flue 99i4: fair to god 68; common 45, full skims EGGS Steady; receipts w.r- rt i i nearhv gathered white 2.W24V4; do gathered brown nt rn first fresh iratherea regular "7 fl 22: do regular packed extras 22; do first 201. ntt(. POTATOES-Steady; rionoa.

ill 1 1 Til 11 barrel. Bermuda sontuhern. per 180 i 12-and western in bulk, per 1 'Jg31-1 Jersey sweets, per basket CABBAGES Steady: southern, per crate, $2.003.00: red COFFEE-Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio 8. NO.

ALLOW-Dull; city hhds. country 7 HAY-lQulet; prime No. 1, $L10; No. 2. No.

3, 8590c. LEAD Dull; HIDE8 Firm; Bogota 22(323; Central America 23. STRAW Steady; 65fi70c. BEANS Quiet; marrow medium $2.222.25: peas red kidney HOPS Steady: state, common to choice 1909, 22325; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast, 1909. 14(318: 1908, nominal.

FOREIGN MAKEETS. Liverpool, April 30. Cash wheat dull corn cuiet. The following are the opening grain and provision quotations: s. d- Corn, Corn Peas Pork Lard.

Lard, new eld 2 .8 0 0 6 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 6 75 115 63 64 prime western American Bacon, L. C. heavy. L. C.

light Racon. 8. C. licht 69 67 Tallow, American 38 Tallow, Australian 38 Chpese, Canada, colored 80 Cheese. Canada, white 62 Close Liverpool, special: Spot wheat dull No.

1 northern Manitoba 7.11"4; No. 3 northern Manitoba 7.8V4; No. 2 hard wheat 7.7 others no stock. Wheat futures dull; red wheat 7.3 May; 7.3 July; 7.4 Oct. Corn futures irregular.

Corn quiet, new 5.1H. old 5.7. Flour 25.626.6. i Close London, special: Wheat on passage nothing doing. English country markets slow.

Corn on passage quiet, buyers reserved. French country markets quiet. Weather In England fair. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts and shipments of grain front points named during tne pas.

-v norus. ISO ran hi Differences With Operators in the Pittsburg District Have Been Settled. GET A WAGE INCREASE. i More. Important, Howeyer, is the Agreement Concerning Use of Powder.

Pittsburg, April 30. The controversy between the 40,000 unioi miners and operators of the Pittsburg soft coal district, which has resulted, in a month's suspension of mining, was settled late last night. The minerswill return to work Monday. The settlement brought about through the adoption of a proposition made by National President T. L.

Lewis of the United Mine Workers at a conference between committees of tie operators and men, which began early in the day and was in session larteTnto the night. I The miners are to receiveXjyr advance of 5.55 per cent, but thewfge matter had not lately been as rnuchof a controversy as the permissible "powder issue." As to this it has been arranged that in the twelve-mines now using explosives, which the state law demands, tests are to be made and if it is shown that permissible powder produces more slack in coal than the black powder, the miners are to be paid the difference If the run of coal is the same, no change is to be made. Providing against the possible extension of the use of safety powder, Presi- dent Lewis proposed that wherever in tne iuuire me state snouiu oruer iat use of safety powder in mines now using black powder it should not be adopted until an agreement is made between miners and operators that will cover the change in a manner that will be satis factory to both sides. The provisions, otherthan these points, were largely routine and made no change in the present manner of mining. FIBBED TO CENSUS MAN AND KILLED HERSELF FOB REMORSE.

Indianapolis, April 30. Because she had made a mistake in giving facts to the census enumerator Mrs. Julia V. Chilton, 41 years old, has committed suicide by hanging herself. A note left by the woman read: dear loving husband This is ail my own fault, not years, as I made a mistake with the census man.

I did not mean to you are innocent- in every way. Tell every one good- bye. Your loving wife. Julia V. Chilton." According to a neighbor, Mrs.

Chilton said she had misinformed the enumerator as to the c6mpany with which her husband was connected. PROVISIONS. BT7TTER Liftht offerings; steady: Creamery, prints 31 Creamery, western, tuos, extras, Creamery, firsts 29 Creamery," State, fancy, Orcomery, fair to good 27 28 Dairy, choice to fancy :..23 29 Dairy, fair to good 26 2T Crocks, choice to fancy 27 28 Crocks, fair to good 24 28 Poor, butter, all kinds 18 22 OlIEESE Fair demand; Bteady: Cheese, fancy, old 17 Fair to food, old 18 16 New cheese 14 14V4 Common and poor cheese 13 14 EGGS Firm; steady trade: State, selected white ...23 State, mixed, fancy 22.... State, regular fresh receipts 22 22 Western, fresh receipts 22 DRESSED POUITItY Ught receipts; Turkey, per lb --22 2o Fowl, fancy 20 Fowl, fair to good 18 Old roosters 1 O16 Frozen: Turkey, young toms 25 (28 Turkey, old toms 24 25 Chickens, roasters "...19 21 Broilers 23 (25 Fowl ..........18 (221 Canons SK1 Ducks, fancy Ducks, choice I8 Geese 13 SLIVE POULTRY Easy; market g20 15 fairly well supplied: Turkey, per lb 20 w21 Fowl, fancy 20 Fowl, fair to good 18 19 Old roosters 1 Ducks, per lb 18 18 Geese, per 13 ORANGES AND LEMONS Firm: Oranges, Navels, per box $2.504.00 Oranges, per box 3.003.50 Lemons, California 8.604.25 Lemons, Massini, per box 8.00(93.50 Grape fruit, per box 2.50(2.00 STRAWBERRIES Active and firm; quality fine as a rule and all cleaned up: North Carolina, per quart 11 PINEAPPLES Quiet: Pineapples, 284s, per crate Pineapples, 30s, do 3.00(53.50 Pineapples. 36s, do 2.50Q3.00 APPLES Steady; fair demand: Red, fancy, per bbl Red, choice, per bbl 4.004.50 Red, fair to good, bbl 2.253.50 POTATOES Weak; little doing: White, fancy, per White, good to choice, per 25a 28 New Bermuda, per bbl 5.50Q6.60 New Florida, per 8.501.50 Sweet, per hamper.

75 90 ONIONS Steady Yellow, fancy. Per bu 1.26(1.35 Yellow, No. 2, per bu 60 90 Texas l.TOge.00 Onion sprouts, per do, bunches. 10 12 Onion sets, per bn 753.00 VEGETABLES Steady: Asparagus, CaL, large, per doc. $3.0003.59 AsDararos.

small, 2 do box. 751.25 Asparagus, home grown, per doz Asparagus, Southern, green, dos Beets, new, per dos. Beans, green and wax, hamper. Celery, Florida, per crate. Cabbage, new, per crate encumbers, per do 2.00083.00 2.503.50 500! 60 L002.50 2.40(g2.50 601.00 Cncumbers, per hamper 2.75&25 Lettuce, Southern, per 1.252.50 Lettuce, home grown, pt l.Ofrl.25 Lettuce, per 75 90 Mushrooms, per lb 40 60 Parsley, per bunches 10 15 Peas, per hamper 2.003.00 Peppers, per carrier.

L6G2.23 Pieplant, per do, bnnches. US 30 Pieplant, per 40 lb. box 50 75 Radishes, per hamper 751.60 Radishes, per do, bunches. 20 25 Spinach, per bbl. 75l-08 Spinach, per hamper 80 45 Spinach, home grown, per bu.

60 75 Turnips, yellow, per bbl 85 90 Tomatoes, Florida, per L00rEL85 Watercress, per basket 15 80 Watercress, per do, 15 25 MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP Quoted Fancy light 11 12 Dark 10 Syrup, per gal BEANS-Qulet: Marrow, fancy, per Medium, per bu Peas, per bu Kidney, white, per bu. Kidney, red. per bu. 85 95 2.30... 8.00...

8.003.25 HONEY Firm: No. to fancy 16 17 No. 2 9 11 I eh 11 First Vote on the Measure Resulted in a Victory For Administration. BILL LIKELY TO PASS. Test Looked Upon as an indication of the Final Line-up on the BilL Washington, D.

April 30. The first teat Tote on the railroad bill was had In the senate yesterday, and resulted in a victory for the administration member. The Cummins amendment, which would require all traffic agreements made between railroads, and all rates, fares and charges to be approved In advance by the interstate commerce commission, was defeated by a vote of 20 to 85. Eleven republicans, most of them Insurgents, and eighteen democrats voted for the Cummins provision. All of the votes against it were cast by republicans.

The vote Is generally accepted as a test of the strength of the contending Ides respectively, and it is believed that It presages the passage of the bill by a safe majority. The vote represented only little more than two thirds of the senate membership. Of the total membership of 92, there were 28 senators who did not vote, and of these, four were absent without bring paired, and all of these were democrats. They were senators Clarke of Arkansas, Bank head of Albany, Me-Enerny of Louisiana and Smith of Mary- All the democrats present voted for the Cummins provision, so that if the democratic senators who were absent and unpaired had been present and had voted for the amendment, the ballot in Its favor would have been increased to 83, still less by two votes than the votes against the provision. The full vote was: Personnel of the Vote.

Teas Bacon, Bailey Beveridge, Borah, Bristow, Burkett. Chamberlain, Clapp, Clay, Cummins, Davis, Dixon, Dolliver, i Fletcher, Frazler, Gamble, Gore, John-'eton, La Follette, Martin, Nelson, Overman, Paynter. Percy, Pnrceil, Simmons, Smith of South Carolina, Stone and Tay-. lor 29. Nays Bradley, Brandegee, Brown, Bulkeley Burnham, Barrows, Burton, Carter, Clark of Wyoming, Crane, Crawford, Cullom, Curtis, Depew.

Du Pone, Elkins, Frye, Gallinger, Guggenheim, Heyburn, Jones, Kean, Lodge, Nixon, Oliver, Page, Perkins, Piles, Root, Scott, Smith of Michigan, Smoo.t, Stephenson, Sutherland and "Warner thirty-five. The following pairs announced, the first named being favorable to the Cummins provision and the last named being against: Hughes and Aldrich; Bourne and Penrose; Talliaferro and Briggs; Shively and Dick; Culberson and Flint; Newlands and Hale: Owen and Lorimer; Foster and McCumber; Bayner and Richardson; Daniel and Wetmore; Money and Warren; Tillman and Dillingham. Immediately after the result was announced. Senator Cummins, whose provision had been voted down, gave notice of another amendment Intended to accomplish the same purpose. Voting to Be Resumed Today.

There Is a general understanding that voting will be resumed today and it is expected that all amendments, including that of Mr. Cummins, will be voted down and that the Crawford provision, which has been accepted by the committee, will be adopted. The Cummins provision was offered as a substitute for an amendment introduced by Senator Crawford, which was favored by the senators supporting the administration bill. The insurgents and democrats contended that the purpose of the Crawford provision was to take the railroads out from under the Sherman anti-trust law. It would permit traffic agreements to be made with the approval of the commission, but would not require that each rate, fare and charge be submitted to the commission in advance of Its going into' effect.

In the house the railroad bill was der consideration also. Numerous amendments were offered, most of which were voted down. An amendment making provision that the physical valuation of railroad properties shall be ascertained was offered by Mr. Madden of Illinois and adopted after ah extended dis-. cuBRion.

The provision adopted yesterday for the inclusion of telegraph and telephone companies within the scope of the interstate commerce law was today further amended bo as to permit of charges being made for press dispatches and for night messages than are made for commercial dispatches. TRIO OF ALLEGED CLEVER CROOKS. Police Uab Three Men Who Arc Said to Have Long Records For Daring Crimes. New York, April 30. Three men, one ef whom has an international reputation and a prison record almost as long as the tally of his years, have been rounded np by Pinkerton men, assisted by detectives from headquarters, on the charge of grand larceny in passing forged checks on the liberty National Bank of this city.

The charge upon which each of them was held specified only $180, but the detectives believe that the three have got sway with a total of $15,000 from various banks in this city In th-3 last year. The penman of the trio and the one who has served prison sentences In two countries) and a half a dozen cities pass ee at present under the name of Charles "Wells. Wells, so the detectives say, is much better known as Charles Fisher, an Englishman of gentle birth, who has led a career of crime since 1874. The. other two said they were Alfred T.

Mender and John O'Neill, both of New York, but In the records of the po lice. Mender is known under the aliases of Arthur Arthur Hauptner, sod Crooked Mouth is his handle among friends. O'Neill has a comfortable array ef aliases, among which is Nelson. SALAMANCA ITEMS. ta The Commercial: rilameBca.

April 30. The mall clerks. -ait carriers and postofflce employes of a mlMcm have eathered a purse with the FRONTIER 317S Declares the Mayor's Statements Are False Upon Their Face. CALLS HIM QUIBBLER. Says the Absence of Date on Check Fac-Simile in His Paper is of no Account.

New York, April 30. Mayor Oaynor and William Randolph Hearst both issued statements last night on the issue of veracity raised Thursday night at the joint banquet of the Associated Press and the Newspapers Publishers Association when the mayor said that Mr. Hearst was a forger and a falsifier. Supplementary statements were issued by Comptroller Prendergast' and former Comptroller Metz. Mr.

Hearst's statement is: "I am not entirely familiar with all the accusations against Mayor Gayrior, or his attempt to divert attention from them by an attack on the American. I have just returned from Mexico. a "It is obvious to anyone, however, that the mayor's defense is false upon its face. "His attack upon' the American is entirely disingenuous and wholly untruthful. "His only claim is that the American failed to print clearly the date on a.

photographic facsimile of one of the documents in the case against him, although the American carried the same date of the same document clearly printed in type in the text of the article. "What a pretty quibble for an important man, or, rather, what a quibble for a petty man who holds an important position! "Anybody who knows the high char acter of the gentlemen who edit the American knows that, no matter how much they might despise Mayor Gaynor, they would never seek to take an unfair advantage of him. "Anybody who knows the ability of the gentlemen who edit the American knows that if they had desired to omit the date of any document they would not have been so childish as to print the date conspicuously in the type while they -were leaving it out of the picture. The Important Fact. who can read and think can see clearly that the date In question is not the important date, anyhow, but that the important date is the date of January 4th, a date in Mayor G-aynor's administration upon which the payment of Cohalan of $48,000 was finally signed and actually authorized.

The January 4th signature was affixed by the assistant chamberlain in the offices of Chamberlain Hyde, Mr. Gaynor's law partner. "This latter man who is popularly known as 'Gaynor's thick Hyde' is not only Gaynor's law partner, but the person who figured conspicuously In Gaynor's golfball" decision in favor of race track gambling. "The two constitute the Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of law and politics.

"Mr. Chamberlain Hyde claims that his assistant chamberlain is a holdover from the last administration. But assuredly he is a very permanent holdover, for he is still assistant chamberlain, although the last administration has been four months out of office. "Mr. Hyde might go as far as to explain why this same assistant chamberlain was not allowed to sign the Cohalatt warrant under the last administration and why he was allowed to sign the warrant under the present administration.

"Why do not Mr. Gaynor and his thick Hyde discuss the date of January 4th, about which there is no question of bad printing, about which there is merely a question of bad administration. "Why do Mr. Gaynor and Mr. Hyde so earnestly seek to avoid the real question at issue and to devote themselves to the technicalities of newspaper printing? "Mr.

Gaynor says the American does not print clearly. "I say that Mr. Gaynor does not answer clearly. Quick Answer Important. "And the really important thing Is for Mr.

Gaynor, mayor of New York, guar- Ldian of the people's property, to answer clearly and quickly. "Say your law partner paid the warrant, if you please, Mr. Gaynor; but at least explain why a warrant which the former administration held up. as exorbitant was paid by your administration without question and without investigation. "Was not Cohalan the intermediary between you and Charity Murphy and was he not largely instrumental in getting you the Tammany Hall nomina tion? "Was not CohaJan concerned in the attempt to steal for you the nomination of the Independence League, which piece of political porch-climbing Justice Gerard, an honest judge, effectually stopped? "Did not Comptroller Prendergast, after you had been seated as mayor, call your attention to the warrant for Cohalan's $48,000, which was in your office.

"Did not Comptroller Prendergast ex plain to yon what it was and tell you that iftyou would send the arrant tacic to him he would make a complete report on it and go to the bottom of tbe matter? "Did you not thank Comptroller Pren dergast and say that it was true that These lawyers in such cases were getting too much from the "Did you not then fail to send the warrant back to the comptroller and fail to ask for a report, but did you not on the contrary allow this padded fee to go through unquestioned on Janu-1 ary 4, 1910? "Stop talking about the date thai am BT REPLIES 10 CAIII'S IE not print and say a few words about the date that did print Says He is Indifferent. "To your blatherskite abuse I am in different, for in all such matters con sider the source and the natural irritation that a public official feels in being exposed. "A man or newspaper that seeks sin-cerly to serve the people and protect their rights and their property must al- ways expect the antagonism and abuse of the public official who is exposed and pilloried. "When, the San Francisco Examiner first attacked and exposed Mayor Schmitz in San Francisco that indignant Individual denounced he Examiner as a public enemy and had his tame board of supervisors pass resolutions condemning the paper and assailing me. "Still everybody knows today what happened to Schmitz.

And everybody today would rather nave Schmitz's abuse than his commendation. "When the New York Journal first attacked and first exposed District Attorney Jerome, that outraged prosecutor rushed Into print to denounoe the journal and to abuse and sue me. "Still, everybody knows what happened to Jerome and what happened to the libel suit, -and most people today would rather be sued by Jerome than praised by him. 1 "Now, I know perfectly well what is going to happen to you, Mr. Gaynor.

"The people are going eventually to -find you out and repudiate you, and tan both yon and your 'Thick "And even those newspapers that are now trucking and lickspiling to you in the hope of securing the city advertising will in. the end sacrifice thoee lucrative contracts for the priceless privilege of telling the truth about you." Answers For Mayor Gaynor. For the mayor, Robert Adamson, his private secretary, gave out the following statement, made before the mayor had seen Mr. Hearst's statement: "The mayor is not required to sign warrants at all. They are made out and signed by the comptroller, and then by the chief clerk of the mayor's office under authority of the charter.

Over such drafts are signed in a year, on some days over 1,100. The mayor has never signed one the (Cohalan) claim was for legal services in the franchise-tax suits. Several lawyers were paid, including Judge (Alton Parker. The wna niiriited and filed last Decem ber, after much evidence was taken, and thereby became a legal claim against the city. Mayor Gaynor never had anything to do with it." Former Comptroller Metz In his statement traces the' course of the warrant during his term of office from one city bureau to another, and then says: "About the last thing I heard before leavings was that Chamberlain Martin had refused to -sign the warrant when It reached and had returned it to the mayor's office, and this, of necessity, left it there until after the new administration took office." Comptroller Prendergast gave out a statement in advance of Mr.

Hearsfs. He said he felt that he ought not to recall the warrant out of courtesy, to his predecessor unless there was some excellent reason for so doing, but he decided to talk to tie mayor about it. lie called on the mayor on New Year's Day onii tnlrf him how matters stood- The statement continues: "He asked me why Mayor McClellan had taken the action which he did. I told him that I did not know the reasons. He then asked me what the warrant represented and I told him that my understanding was that it was for ser-rices in connection with disputed franchise tax cases.

"He then said to me, 'We must be very careful about passing large bills to -lawyers in these The mayor then said: 'If you had not told me about this I suppose that the matter would have gone right through in the ordinary "I said: 'I presume that is what would have "He then replied: 'ft is very nice of you to speak of this to me. What ought we to do about "I told him that if he wanted to return the warrant to the comptroller's office I would be very glad to make a report to him upon it," MISSIONARIES WERE EATEN BY CANNIBALS, o' Savages of the South Sea Are Indulging in Horrible Orgies. Seattle, April 30. Details of the eating by cannibals on February 5th of the Rev. Horace Hopkins and his assistant, the Rev.

Hector Laurie McPJier-son, missionaries of the Presbyterian church on Savage Island, were brought by the bexkeiitine Mary E. WinkeJmnn, which arrived yesterday at Mukilteo, WaslL, from the Tonga Islands in the South Seas. While the barkentine lay at Tanga-tabu in the Tonga Islands, a canoe load of mission natives from Savage Island arrived at Fua, bringing news of the butchery. Tlio Tintires said that Honkins and McPherson were teaching in the mission building, vhich stands on the ticn in the little harbor of Savage Island, when 200 unconverted ravages descended on them and took thirteen prisoners. The missionaries had twenty converts in training at the time, and only nine of them escaped.

The WInkelman brought news or a revival of the oldtime religious customs in the Tonga, the Society, the Solomon and. the Cook groups, ine natives are holding dances and feasting on huraan flesh, as they did in the days before the white men interfered. AME2ICAN PICTURES IN THE FRENCH SALON. Pais, Aprii 30. The salon of the Artistes Francaise, was opened last night by Fresident Fallieres.

'Like that of tbe SocMe Nationale des Beaux Arts, it is a sj lendid col lection and technically sufficient; but generally speaking it offers' notnng extraordinary. The development of 4merican artists is evidenced by the fact that 84 of their paintings were accented and that four of these canvases hung in the room of honor. blessings ot health to overworked children who find in it the necessary to them It makes the old feel young and keeps the -young strong and vigorous. It is presented by "dectors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION.

When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you (jet the genuine. It la an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark the Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, pie Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N.

for a free Illustrated medical booklet, contain-Ine testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, and free doctor's advice. Intention of jfurchasing a medal for Mall Carrier-Fay who saved the life of 7- Kuxsell Wjler Thursday at the. risk of his own Hi. VouriK Miller had fallen in the old miU VVcesafod was being swept Into the AlleganyAwhen Mr. Bedell leaped into tne water andUbrougnt him ashore, David M.

MetcalfL died yesterday at the home of his only dflifrrhter, Mrs. Charles A. Hugglns, after belllfel for 15 days. Death was due to paralysis. He was 87 years, old and had livel helfe four years.

I On the counts cheese maraket held here 1,050 flats were sold at 13V4c. St. Patrick's church is making preparations for a sacred concert to be held some time in June. Frank Jimerson, a Red House Indian, was arrested at Chlpmonk yesterday on a charge of burglary and larceny in breaking Into McCabe Bros, store at Red Houso and stealing some knives and shoes. He was arraigned before U.

S. Commissioner "VVhlp-ple, waived examination and was held to await the action of the grand jury. The Modern Woodmen of America a class of 22 last night. CANDIDATES FOR 1 THE HALL OF FAME. Forty Names Are to Be Chosen and Over Two Hundred Will Be Voted On.

New York, April 30. The third election to the Hall of Fame held once every five years, has begun. Chancellor Henry MacCracken' of New York University announced that the names of the notable men and women from among whom the choice must be made would be mailed to the ninety-six electors this morning. This yearforty new names, the largest number since- the Hall of Fame was founded, except at the first election, are to he chosen. The number from which the selections must be made, 206 in all, is the largest ever put up by the gener al public to the electors.

i The list is so large at this election be cause of the fifty tablets assigned to famous men of nati'vgL birth in 1900 were not filled. Edgar Allan Poe is included and already a movement is said to be on foot for admirers of the poet to write to the electors urging votes for him. The list contains, as well, the names of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Daniel Boone, John Brown, George Rogers Clark, David Crockett and DeWitt Clinton. Twenty-eight famous American men foreign birth are also nominated, from which four may be selected. This list Includes the first John Jacob Astor, John Ericsson, inventor of the monitor, Henry Hudson, John A.

Roebling, builder of the Brooklyn bridge, Miles Standish and Captain John Smith. The list cf famous American women contains 35 names, from which the electors may choose ten. Near the top of the column is the name of Eleanor mother of Virginia Dare, the first English child born, so far as known; in the present limits of the United States- Then there are Princess Pocahontas-Rolfe, who saved the lives of Captain Smith and the colonists at Jameetown Island; Barbara Peck, pioneer in Methodism; Dolly Madi-Bon, who is said to have invented ice cream while mistress of the White House, and Mary and Martha Washington, respectively mother and wife of George Washington. WILL APPEAL TO i PRESIDENT TAFT. 'Mi New York, April 30.

President Taft will be asked to intervene in Nicaragua according to a statement made last night by Pio Bolanos, Nicaraguan consul in this city. A body of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of Nicaragua, he said, will visit Washington within the next few weeks to beg that the vast natural resources of their country be rescued from the destruction by guerilla warfare. They will ask the United States to either send a com mission or a military governor as in the case of or to assume a permanent protectorate over the country. properties HUblUJ. LOVICTU) MERCY RECOMMENDED.

'Jury Found Guilty of Conspiracy in Capitol Graft Case. Harrisburg. April 30. Joseph M. Huston was yesterday convicted of conspiracy in falsely certifying to a padded bill for desks for tjhe state capitol, after a trial of almost four weeks and by a jury which deliberated almost 20 hours.

The verdict was reached on the 27th ballot. It was accompanied with this recommendation to nierc-: "The jury recommend leniency on the part of the court in pronouncing sentence on account of his irreproachable reputation prior to this A motion for arrest of judgment so that reasons might be presented for a new trial was iuade at oueo and granted. SENSATIONAL ARREST MAY FOLLOW SHOOTING. Charleston, S. April 30 A sensational arrest! may result from- the fatal shooting Thursday night on a lonely causeway in this city of Miss Margaret Musgrove and the wounding of Clarence" H.

Grimshaw, a conductor on the Southern railway. Although at first statingthat the shooting was done by an unknowji negro the police are now considering other theories and it is expected interesting developments may follow. Miss Musgrove died a few hours after the shooting. Grimshaw's wounds are not regarded as dangerous. The latter deblared that he was walking with the! girl along the causeway when a shadoW form burst out of some bushes and fired the shots.

Miss Musgrove made in ante-mortem statement which will bei read to the coroner's jury today. I NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE COLONIAL DAME. Washington.April 30. Without any contest the Colonial Dames of America, succeeded in electing their officers for the next term at the tenth biennial council now in sessioi here. These officeers are: President, Ms.

R. W. Cox, of Virginia; vice-presidentb, Mrs. Alexander Jamieson of New Jersey, Mrs. J.

R. Lamar of Georgia, MrsL Elizabeth C. L. Goddard of Colorado; secretary, Mrs. C.

R. Miller of treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Cas-sat of Pennsylvania; registrar, Mrs.

N. T. Bacon of Rhode Island; historian, Miss Alice French of Iowa. As honorary presidehfTMrs. Howard Town send, of New York, was chosen and as honorary vice-president, Mrs- Beverly Kennon of the District of Columbia, was selected.

WANTS CLAIM TO CHICAGO'S LAKE FRONT SETTLED. Kalamazooi, April 80. Isaac Quigno, of Hartford, the famous old Pottawatomie chief, is packing his grip, preparatory to taking the strain for Washington where he will consult with the great Wpite Father about the Chicago front which Quigno claims still belongs to the descendants of the old tribe. He strong in his conviction that the government will recognize his claim, that the land was given the tribe for reservation in 1795. Claims were a few years ago filed in Washington by the Indians but no decision has been rendered by the government Quigno will ask fof action.

NEGRO CABINS DYNAMITED. Winnfield; April 30. Fleeing to the woods when they were warned that they were about to be killed a doien or more negroes escaped death or injury when their houses were blown to piece by dynamite at Coldwater, fifteen miles west of here, late last night. One white man has been arrested. that are so RECEIPTS.

Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, bu. bu. bu. bu. Toledo 1,000 24,000 8,000 Milwaukee 7,000 3,000 22,000 1.000 Minneapolis 137,000 15,000 37,000 8,000 Dulnth 84,000 37,000 St.

Louis 18.000 95,000 67,000 Kansas 8,000 26,000 2,000 SHIPMENTS. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, bu. bu. bu. bu.

Toledo 6,000 14,000 7.000 Milwaukee 11.000 49,000 14,000 2,000 Minneapolis 53,000 7,000 48,000 6,000 Duluth 97,000 St. Louis 35.000 41,000 23,000 Kansas 41,000 43,000 17,000 LAKE RECEIPTS. Lake receipts during the past 24 hours were as follows: Flour, bbls 16,300 MISCELLANEOUS. Ore, tons Feed, tons 13,960 LAKE EXPORTS. Lake exports during the past-24 hours were as folows: Coal, tons Sugar, bbls 2.25 COTJRT DECIDES THAW MUST STAY nr MATTEAWAN.

New York, April 30. Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stanford White, must remain in the Matteawan The appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn handed down a decision yesterday which defeats the effort of Mrs. Mary C. Thaw to have her son transferred to another asylum.

BLAMED SWEETHEART FOE FORCING HTM" TO ROBBERY. Lansing, April 30. Robert Ool-lister, a young automobile works mechanic, upon leaving to serve a two-year sentence at the Ionia reformatory for conspiracy to rob fhe bank at Laings-burg, blamed an unnamed sweetheart for his choosing a career of crime. "She was not satisfied with my salary of $25 a week," he said, "and had vague ideas of getting a millionaire. She kept urging me to earn or get more money.

I tried, I failed, I became frantic I walked the streets of Detroit searching for a chance to make a lot of money by a holdup or robbery and, finally, decided to rob the Laingsbnrg bank." CoIlisters bank robbery scheme was revealed to the police by a fellow workman whom he invited to be his accomplice, lie leaded guilty. The Columbia National Bank OF BUFFALO Capital. Surplus and Profits 2,925.000.00 Resources J-. Interest Paid on Quiet Accounts.