The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL. TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 17 1907 New York Central passes under the be tendered to Mr. Draper by Hon. TliGuil lOlffiH ford Smith at the University Club. TO PHOTOGRAPH ations against ficksburg, including the passage of the batteries both ways.

In the siege of that city lie commanded the naval battery of the 15th. army corps. Later he commanded a gunboat in the North Atlantic Squadron at the capture of Wilmington, N. In 1866 be was specially promoted tor his services during the war. PUTS OUT Tfl SEA THE LAST T7IIaL.Cereni(mie3 ca the Site of IBL DIiilB ffiiSJ CIS They Provide For the Punishment of Authors of Casablanca Llassacre.

the West Side Y. a mis hit ill ip esssSBsBsass, Court Decides That He Is 17 ot Abla to Appear as a Witness. -t HAS HAD A STEOKE. LLC. A.

FRED B. SIHTH SPOKE. Secretary Said Kext President of United States Will So a 7. II. C.

A. Kan. TheVeercmontes of laying the cornerstone et the West Side Y. M. building on Ferry street near Orant street, yesterday were witnessed by a large as semblage of persons.

On the platform erected on the floor of the new were the speakers, the members of the several committees which have had the mat- ter of building In charge since Its Inception about two years aaro. and a number of in. Tited -nests." MtJi w.ere nJnctH1 bT Mayor In Introducing the different speak- 1 ere reviewed the herole, efforts pat forth j- Kreparationi Being Made Tor Eig i Contest Over Estate of the Late "V7. H. Erkholder.

8 arrogate Hart en October 80th win begin his bearing In the contest over the estate of late William II. Klrkti older. g-aTTnT Elmlra, baa a will before the surrogate for probate, giving atout every thing to her. It was made not long before Mr. Kirk- holder's death and a few days after he had made a more formal will, giving most of his property to his two sisters, with whom he lived la Buffalo for some time prior to his death.

A. J. Sigman Is the sisters' lawyer. A stipulation signed to the name of Mrs. Matlldn Knapp, one of tha sisters, and Mrs.

Klrkholder. was placed before Surro- rate Hart yesterday afternoon and he issu ed an order allowing Air. jonn a. auuer. oa analytical chemist and misroscoplc ex- pert to take the last will, that hi the! wife's favor, and make mtcro-photograplis of It for use in the contest The sisters say that this wlll'ls worthless.

Mra Knapp says the estate Is worth only hnt as-onrt. whereas Mrs. Klrkholder says that her husband had an estate of between and sioo.ooo. Crosstown Street Railway Company Gets All Hec- essary Permission. -i The publie ervlce commission, now ta session here.efore taking up matters this morning, renting to raUroad atTairs in But- falo, gave eonslderatloo to the application of the CrossWn Street Railway Company to extend its fine In Delavan avenue to the Bldge road.

Aftornsy, Thomas Penney ap peared for the railway company. A number of cemeteries are located along the proposed route, and some of these cemetery associations object to the build ing: of the proposed extension. Attorney Peter Maul was present to represent one of these objectors, the Holy Best Come- tery. The first witness called was County Treasurer Charles 3. Fix.

He Is connect-1 ed with" Bt Louis Boman Catholic church i and testified to the general desire for the extension of this car line by persons who go to the cemeteries. Comptroller Zlmmermann, is con- nected with the German and French come tery, gave similar testimony. He said he knew of no Interests which would- suffer by the extension of the line but had beard rumors of opposition from cemetery' associations. "Any opposition' to this application asked Chairman Stevens when Mr; Zlm mennann left the stand. Ys, I appear In" opposition, said Mr.

Maul. "I object on behalf of Holy Besf Cemetery. We own the fee to! the center ot the road on both, sides ot the street where our property is located. If this road Is built as proposed, crowds will collect Well, the. thing for the eomsalssloni to decide, said Mr.

Stevens, rte -whether this eztenslon wlU be a convenience to the pubs- lic and a necessity. Bo fat'they have made out a pretty good case." Mr. Maul renewed his oblectlons abont eollectiag. of "We are not Impressed," eaid Mr. Btev am -with Ma H.

cemetery are objectionable people. Why, Won It accommodate people going to your cemetery" "Our entrance Is about LOOO feet from the Genesee street ear line," said Mr. Maul. "and our people are willing to' walk tbat distance." There was a little further finally was cut short by Chairman 1 Stevens. "Application granted," eaid.

he. "Tou may draw your order, Mr. I The eranting of the appUcatJon will be clad news to Dersons who fnonant tha cemeteries. It Is the first ruling of the eommlssoa made ia Buffalo. 1HE3I01T APPEALS.

lsrvice. Were Conducted in Tbxw 1 ATlgTlHgeg at JLHtnerail Cnnrcliei I HI' Buffalo. I Three mass meeMntra nf Tnttiam held last evening under the auspices of the I general council, which has been holding its I m-JJ. I TO EXTEfiD LliiE. i I I 1 I I I 1 I i I MAY BE ACCEPTED.

France Entertain- the Hope That the Trouble in Morocco is at an End. Paris, Sept. French govern ment, is greatly encouraged by the improvement in the Moroccan situation and strong hope is entertained that the re-1 hellions tribesmen, with whom the dele gates who conferred with. Gen. Drude on Sunday are now consulting, will agree to the peace terms, which include: First The punishment of the authors of the Casablanca massacres and the! ring-leaders of the movement -Second An agreement that no tribes men shall enter with arms within a ra dius of 12 kilometres of the city.

Third The acceptance in principle of payment of a war contribution, the amount of which will be fixed hereafter by negotiations between the Moroccan ffDvernmenr and IPranw, an1 Rnaln. Insure the fulfillment of these conditions. It Is pointed out that the war contri- hntion ttlnn th "lhdmnlrie i lX. T5 hi loss of hfe and property, which be matter for further adjustmentt I 1 a it ireace is amngca ou lao bwtb I 1 1 111 1 uiuuuik, rSfnTff Jl 7 have been The delegates of the Moorish tribes are expected to give the final response of the tribesmen Thursday, Another good feature of the situation is a definite agreement with Mohammed Gabbas, the Moroccan war minister, for the immediate installation of police at Tangier in connection with the terms of the Alfred rag convention, namely, native police under Franco-Spanish instructors. between the rival sultans of Morocco is matter with which the French gov ernment is not concerned, the mandate of France and Spain being limited to the restoration of order and security at the Moroccan ports.

bub, rout. wttOTyvuu.su., me Maun at aiaaagan teiegrapns as lOIlOWS: -The European residents of Maaagan had a narrow escape from massacre last i pr5iiCe Zl notifying the authorities of her purpose. As; soon: as the booming of her guns was heard the' tribesmen outside the towni believing that troops were about to be landed and Macagan occupied, galloped in to get their share of the pillage. the same as at Casablanca. The Jews and European residents were quite vdefenseleas and, became panic.

Stricken. The guards saved the situa- tloa. -With great presenc of mind. they shut the town's gates before many of the tribesmen got in," Only a few of the Jewish shops were pillaged. -In -the meantime the French consul explained the situation to the mayor who at once calmed the affrightened townsmen.

UOJTUHENT TO 0EH SET. Cubans, 8pan tarda and Americans In t' Favor of It. HaTana, Sept 17. Much interest has I been aroused in the movement to erect a monument to General Vara De Bey, rh st.i. 'if' met hia death at th hnttu i rtana 1 while leadinr hia force aaaiast the Am- thor, Don Jose De Armas Cespedee, and was strongly encouraged by the Di-ario de la Marina and bv the Gkih Cen- tro Astnriano of Havana.

Among the tZJF-TZSr can army, showing that the bravery of I ueunm vara jue uej nsa oauivea any feelinur of boatilltv created hv tha mmr. 1 I I I 'I I i i i I I I I tracks of the Lackawanna. The complainant alleges that the structure is built of etone and steel and ia at present seventeen feet, two inches from the fop of rail to the bottom of the steel girder is ja menace the urea of trainmen. It Js claimed thai one 'man a year' has been killed by this structure. SPEEDY TEIAL TO E3 ASKED FOB THAW.

However it Is Believed Case Will Go Over to. December. New York. 17. When the crim inal branch of the supreme court opens next month and the case of Harry Thaw, charged with the murder of Stanford -White, is called, Martin W.

Little ton, senior counsel for the defendant. will demand immediate trial for the ac cused. Pittsburger. District Attorney Jerome- will oppose an immediate hearing of the case, and on the question of the date of trial there will result the first skirmsh of Thaw's new defender with the representative of the people. Mr.

Littleton's methods in court are not those of the snare Californian, Mr. Dehnas, whom he- succeeds "as senior counsel. He is as fiery when demand ing what he considers a' client's right. as Mr. Jerome is in demanding his full measure.

Their coming together for the first time in this case will prove of more than passing Interest to the legal fra ternity. It is believed that in the end both sides will agree on a date in December for the trial. Company's Lawyers Think They Can Have Big Fine. Set Aside. Chicago, Sept 17-The Tribune today says that the $29,240,000 fine imposed on the Standard Oil Company Ty Federal Judge Landis recently will be wiped out of existence on a technicality if the plans of the Standard Oil Company lawyers, which became known yesterday, are carried to fruition.

The line of action revolves around the decision of Judge Landis in the Alton immunity case, which is set for hearing on September 24th. In the event that the Alton is granted the immunity which waa promised to the railroad through agreement with former Attorney-General aiooay, tne Standard Oil attorneys will demand that Judee Landia's aside on-the ground that the Standard Oil lawyers should have been apprised of this immunity agreement in' order that they might question the Alton railroad witnesses properly: 1 The Standard. Oil lawyers will contend that they should have been allowed i to ask these -railroad clerks give such full evidence in regard to rates I and shipments and tariffs whether their testimony1 bad been influenced in any way by the knowledge that the road which-employed them would not anffev prosecution. The lawyers claim that the proceanrejftthe case was illegal and that it furnish suffipieat aouad for setnng asiae tne nne Judge Landis has jurisdiction over the case-until uecember 1st. JAPS ENTER CANADA FROM HONOLULU.

They Thui Violate the Spirit of the Agreement Between the Two Countries. Ottawa, Sept 17. Japanese Immigration was the subject of a conference be tween, rremier Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mr. AahiL the special Japanese envov and Japanese Consul-Oeneral Nosse yesterday Hienwgo. The position of the Canadian covern- ment is already well known, but may be repeated, that the old arrange ment in regard to Jaoanese lmmisration into Canada should be maintained.

In effect this arrangement was that not more than 600 persons should arrive in Canada from Japan in one vear. The importations from Honolulu greatly- ex ceed this number, and Japan says she is unaoie to control the arrivals from a country under the United States flasr. AO ALT. Xsnll Sir Wilfred Laurier pre sented the Canadian case; Mr. Ishii explained that Japan waa still carrying: out the old arrangement, so far as it was possible for, her to do so, although he was forced to admit that the spirit of the bargain was.

being violated by the arrivals' from Honolulu. The premier suggested that change be made in the treaty bo that 'the same power would be given, to Canada as was now contained in the United States treaty with Japan. in so far as controlling immigration was concerned. Mr. Ishii showed that there would be great difficulty in the way of obtaining amendments to the treaty at the time, and the first minister admitted that a thorough understanding on both' sides if lived np to would be even better, than a written bargain.

Mr. Ishii was pretty much of the same -opinion and will report to his government to that effect. Personally, Mr. Ishii has no power to make any arrangements with Canada, all that he can do is to report to his government The negotiations between Canada and Japan in regard to this matter have been going on for some time, and it is thought that tbe visit of Mr. Ishii will aid in bringing these negotiations to an early and successful conclusion.

JAPAKESE FLOFESSOK WEDS AHESICAU GIRL. Wedding Took Plac t. the Japanese Legation In Waahlngton. -bbsbs. New Haven, Sept 17.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dr. Kan Ichi Asakawa, a Japanese professor at Yale University, to Miss Miriam Dingewall of Farmington, Conn. The wedding was celebrated in Washington aet week at the Japanese legation and the announcement came as a surprise, both to the relatives of the bride and her friends, as it was not known that she waa engaged. The bridegroom came to this country in 1809 and, after being graduated at Dartmouth, decided to take the degree of doe-tor of philosophy at Yale. After leaving' this city he returned to his alma mater, where he became one of the faculty, taking a cbair as professor of history of Japanese civilization.

This post he held until one year ag0j when ho accented an offpr of a profe. sorship from Yale to kefire ca tie same subject. 111 FOR SURD OIL C0UUTES3 K0ZTTIGX0SO TO BE MAK.TJETJ JS LOUDON. The Ex-Crown Princess of Saxony Is Now There. London, Sept- 17.

Countess Montig- noso, the ex-crown princess of Saxony, and Signor Tonselli, a pianist are now stopping together at one of the largest hotels in lxwdon under assumed names; They have arranged to be married here by special license, and, if their plans are not interrupted by a score of detec tives and, German agents' who are now looking for them, the ceremony will be performed In a fortnight The countess and Tonselli appeared at the -hotel four days ago and asked for room. Thi-y had a limited amount luggage, and were unaccompanid by servants. Though they gave themselves the title of count and countess on the register, their appearance bore out 'xon- selll's statement that they were modest Italian tourists wno wisnea io oe as quiet as possible. So complete is their incognito that even' the proprietor" of the hotel is still unaware of the character of his guests- It was In good faith that he answered in the negative, tt hundred inquiries from sources is to whether he had given to fornier crown princess hospitaUty. Although the couple take most of their meals in their rooms and thus aroid the dan 'n' boldly de- or uo rouuiess wore a grey, tight fitting traveling dress, with brown hat.

Tonselli, who is small, and m. -n uu u.j They were Vidently nerrous when tb-tor. eyed narrowly erery one wno opproacnea. IT TO GET I NIB WO DeteCWVeS Had a Fierce Struggle to Protect Their Prisoner. Sept 12.After Harry HnnVmr hurt hMn fc-illori mnM Ran.nl Pul hi uh hn mnvt.ii.

rnj. -w V.VH.V., UUU oi Kt ITnnMlon filv vnnna TfaKnn wrt.i.fc nv hardware 8tore OQ npper ond avenue, two detectives bad despor- fiKht with a mob led by the vouag men's mother and bent on lynching Ibe assailant and it was only: after. the de tectives, clothing been torn to shrtng and their prisoner badly beaten that the three were rescued by police reserves. police say Sicca, yesterday, bought a revolver at "the store. Last night he XwSctor waa refused and began gJs -T Def Hughson and who we nto.

rappled With the Iiv Afe, gathered and' wanted' "to wreak tea- geance on the shooter, At the bead of the mob was the aged mother of the Becker boys, armed with an axe. The detectives were hard put between the struggles of their prisoner to escape and the efforts of the mob to reach him. Finally when the police reserves arriv ed and rescued the trio the prisoner was almost Insensible from the beating he received at the hands of the mob. Mrs. Becker was led home by friends where she fainted.

She is in a serious conaition irom snocx. PEACE DELEGATES DON'T WORK HAED. The American EepresenativM Pail in an Effort to Stir Them Into Acivity. the American delegation to the peace conference are doing their best to shake the indolence Of some of the European delegation, the members of which, al though bo close to their srovernmenta. constantly postpone decisions or atop work because they must ask for iastruc- Hons.

Up to the present time the ec- forts of the American delegate have been unsuccessful; the fate of the permanent court of arbitration i still on- decided, while, strangely enough, the re port of the matter of the obligatory arbitration was entrusted to Baron Gull lanme (Belgimnli who has consistently opposed this ia accordance with the in structions of King Leopold, who fears the application of obligatory arbitration the Congo Independent State. For this same reason m. joeennearc, tne neaa of the Belgium delegation who person- ally is in lavor or compulsory arbitra- tion, has been -ordered not to take part ia the discussion thereon. Baron Guil- lanme began by delaying the drafting of his report but he now expect to have lit ready rJeptember 3d. In the meanwhile the delegates to the conference are inundated with docu- ments regarding secondary questions.

According to the department having this matter In hand, more than 10 tons of 10th. PHILHARMONIC CHORUS. Members of the Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus were greatly pleased at the large attendance last s-vanlns- In HmhAit Hall if a in and Goodell street, for the first ra hearsal of the chorus's second season. About 40 singers attended, making the total attendance more than 180. naJTI T.

who th.w2?f Zt Z'Wr" 8TUDENT8 ARE GRATEFUL- The student body at Hasten Park high school, by unanimous vote, adopted resolution thanking the perk commissioners tor their promise to remove the partly-fluistiea shelter hoase in the park. I i mm 7 Eas 's It J. Sister to the Lusitania Begins Her Builder's Trial Trips. PUBLIC INTERESTED. Thousands Saw the Great Vessel Leave Her Moorings and Pass Out the Tyne.

Shields, Sept 17. The Cnnard line steamer Mauritania, sister ship of the Lusitania and the largest vessel ever built on the Tyneside, left her moorings in the Eiver Tyne this morning and started on her preliminary sea trials, which will last three days. Immense local interest was manifested in the new liner's departure. All the available space overlooking the Tyne from Walla-end to the month of the stream wasN occupied by spectators, while many thousands of persons accompanied the monster steamship down the river on board excursion boats, yachts and tugs and gave her hearty cheers as she passed out clear of the Tyne and into the North Sea. The' present trip of the Mauritania is what is known as "the builder's trial." The ship will anchor each night after the completion of her daily runs.

The keel plate of the steamer Mauritania is five feet wide and three and three-fourths Inches thick and is flush outside with the bottom of the ship. Associated with this fleet is a vertical keel, fire feet high and one inch thick and to this vertebra are attached the frames and beams which make np the skeleton of the vessel. The double. bottom is divided by a vertical keel, five feet high, and transverse frames into -compart ments in which water ballast may be car ried. The lower" deck is made water tight Below it are the decks and above are the main, upper, shelter, promenade, upper-promenade and boat decks.

In alL the Mauritania has 175 water-tight compartments. The steel plates of the new vessel number zo.UUU, the lanrest being about 40 feet In lengtn and weighing from four to five tons. To secure these plates to one another and the structural work of the ship, over 4,000,000 rivets have been used, aggregating in weight about 500 tons. The rudder, which has two sets of steering gear, one of which is below the wa ter line, weighs 65 tons, and the diameter of the rudder stock is 26 inches. The castings for the stem, stern post shaft bracket and rudder together weigh 280 tons.

Each of the three anchors weighs 10 tons. The principal measurements of the Mauritania are: Length, 700 feet; breadth, 88 feet; depth (moulded), 60; feet; gross tonnage, 83,200 tons; displace ment tonnage, 45,000 tons; 10ac draught, 37 feet 6 inches; height tor funnels. 155 feet: diameter of funnels, Z4 feet; heights of masts, 216 feet The Mauritania is propelled by turbine engines of 70,000 indicated horse-power. driving four -shafts, each: or which is fitted witu one three-bladed "propeller' of manganese The ship compiles with the British admiralty requirements as an armed cruiser, and be fitted lor an armament or 12 six-inch State Historical Association is in Session in This Cty. Former' State 'Comptroller James A.

Ro berts of New Tork presided this morning at the. opening session of the New Tork State Historical Association, which Is holding its ninth annual meeting at the Histor ical Society's building in this city. Mr. Roberts was one of the leading organ isers of the association when he was comptroller of the state, and bas been It president ever since Its first meeting In 1800 at Lake George. The association now has about 800 mem- of the state.

Until this year its annual meetings have been held at Lake George. Last year the Buffalo Historical Society extended an Invitation to the association to hold Its 1007 meeting In Buffalo. Wheth er the association will continue to hold meetings away from Lake George remains to be seen, hut the sentiment expressed by some of the officers at the Buffalo meet ing was favorable to holding alternate meetings in different parts of tbe state. Considerable Interest Is manifested In the session this evening, when Hon. Andrew S.

Draper, state commissioner of education, will deliver the annual address upon the subject "New Tork's Obligations to Her History." Dr. Draper Is a very busy man, and the association considers It fortunate that he has accepted the Invitation to speak upon a subject of no little importance. The address -will be given at 8.13 o'clock In the Historical Society's building. Tbe following officers were all Te-eleeted: James A. Roberts, Mew Tork.

First vice-president Hon. Granville Bf. Ingalsbe, Sandy. Hilt Second Dr. Sherman Wil liams, dens Fall.

Treasurer Jamas A. Holden, Glens Falls. Secre tary Eobert O. Baseom, Fort EU- ward. -h Assistant secretary Charles Ring; Glens Fallf.

The following trustees were re-elected for a term of three yars; Col. John I. Cunningham, Glens Falls; Howland PeU, New Tork; Frederick B. BIchardsi Tlcooderoga; Rev. Everett Sawyer, Sandy Hill: EI wyn Beatye, Lake George; John Bool ton Simpson, Bolton.

Tbe office -of third vice-president was not filled at the morning session. The incum bent was Dr. C. Kills Stevens of New Tork, who died during the year. Upwards of 0 applications for member ship In the association were acted upon fa vorably.

The new members from Buffalo are Lr. tlaroia a- uayes, ur. uowe. Edwin T. Evans, Hugh Kennedy, Hon.

Peter A. Porter, Louise Betnune. sfartla Van Every, Theodore G. Lewis, John Harrison Mills, Arthur W. Dr.

George 8. Hobble, John A. Hobble, Gen. Edgar B. Jewett and F.

C. Atbertqn. "The Niagara Frontier In the War of 1812" was the subject of a symposium at the afternoon session, papers were scheduled to be read by Hon. Peter A. Porter, W.

Eedway ot Alt. Vraon. X. T-. "mr.

George K. Hawkins t.f I-ia t'aburg. MaJ. Louis L. Eabcock, Fratit 11, Jieverance aad C'to'? I.

Lmerr'-n. 1 at 9 o't: a reception III la of I His Son and Bon-in-Iaw Say Se i TTratlo to Attend to Bmi- nesv Boston, llui, Sept. 17. TTpon the evidence of members of the family of Henry II. Rogers and the family physician that the Standard Oil magnate suffered some sort of stroke last July Las since been unable to transact any business.

Judge Hammond in the supreme court yesterday announced that it would be cruel to compel bis attendance in court, und dismissed a motion to that effect. The condition of Mr. Rogers was in the course of a bearing; on a motion to show that he was capable of attending- the trial of a suit against him tor $50,000,000. brought by C. Haymond of Somerrflle for alleged conversion of certain royalties in connec tion with the production of petroleum.

The bearing began last week with the testimony of Charles Pratt of New Bedford, who stated that Mr. Rogers had suffered from tome stroke last July, and waa not attending to bis business. r- The hearing was resumed yesterday. Counsel Mrs i sought to show by the testimony of friends of Mr. Roger in New Bedford and Boston, and by telephone ticket giving calls between the home of Mr.

Rogers in Fair Karen the Standard. Oil financier had been about the streets, had participated la certain festivities, had engaged in certain business in Mew -Bedford and had been in frequent communication with his associates in New York. Several witnesses admitted that they had talked with Mr. Rogers within the last few weeks, but all declared that he was much changed. In support of the claim that Mr.

Rogers was too ill to appear, four witnesses were heard. The first was Urban H. Broughton son-in-law of Mr. Rogers. JIe said that since July 22d, when Mr Rogers was taken ill in New York, his father-in-law had been unable to transact any business, and that soon' after that date Mr Rogers told him that he must, pick up all his business and carry on the affairs to the best of his knowledge His Face Distorted.

that time Broughton swore, the physician refused to allow. Mr. Rogers to see any member of the family, not even hie wifei IJe admitted that once ia August his father-in-law had talked with John D. Archbold-of -the Standard Oil Company, but not on business. At present, he testified, Mr Bog-enu's face is distorted oa the rigljt side, the left elde of hie body 1 out of ite natural position, and hie speech ie affected, i i Henry H.

Rogers, corroborated iii brother-in-bw. there had been 'my- a slight improvement hia father's condition since July, and that tie only biwtaesa he had to sign three blank at-tortio-Wopen a safe deposit vatilt In jcotk. Norman W. Nesbit a New IMford dentist, testified that he had It tided Mr. Rogors twice within the Inst six week, sad on both occasions he noticed that he had changed aad wee vezy n-ervous.

The last witness was Dr. Pratt, rho told the court that be couid nor. Mate exactly what would be the ultimate result of the attack last July, sort what it was due. He thought it might be apoplexy, or perhaps a clot on the brain, jot perhaps a slight -paralytic shock Dr. rratt refused to say whether Mr.

Rogers's condition or reluctance to testify in the Massachusetts suit waa due to bis fear that he might be called upon to give evidence to the case of the government against the Standard Oil Company. Judge Hammond then dismissed motion. the SAY BRIDGE 13 DANGEROUS. Albany, N. Sept.

17. The public-service commission has received a complaint from Arthur Evans of Corning, representative of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, complaining of an overhead bridge where the T7hat Ails You Tn yon feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heartburn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dlziy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms If yoTr-hve any considerable number Of lebovesyiDtoins yon are suffering fromMlousLserpid liver with Indi- Pr. Ooldw LC "fny? ftrnade'up of the rooM principles known to' for the, permanept c're of ml It la a most hver invlgorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery is not a rtent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list ot Its ingredients being printed oa Its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.

A glance at its formula will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of the following native American forest plants, Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black C. errybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and root. following leading medical authorities, 'a bust ot others, extol the torecolng (It ttiecure of aliments as the Indicate: Prof.R.

Bartbolew, of Je lie won Med. Collejre, Prof. ood. of Cnlv.of Prof Edwin i alo. M.

of Hahnemann Med. Collere. trof. John Kkng M. Author ot t- i a E'lsoi3torr; Prof.

no. M. Seud-. i Aufciiorof Specific Medicine; prof, i Joh nson. M.

Wed. Dept. Colv. ot i i rof. I inley Eillnrwood.

U. Author lue- i and I-rof. in Bennett Medl-i Ci '-cuiro. Sb1 nauae and d-i i.ufttl Card to Dr. K.

V. Pierce, and Twelve frr booklet atvlng (i-otii wrttinirs cf all the shove mecii-i i and roJi oers rndortmt. In tb rrri, esrh tnft Try ct 'wiLiii iienjical Lilsoot i. -r i 1 1 1 by the committee which raised the first fund for the new association, composed of members of the West Side Business Men's and Taxpayers' Association. President Oliver O.

IsiBean of the business men's association announced the cod tents of the box to be deposited In the cornerstone, and the work of laying the etone was performed by Fred O. Dlkeman, chairman of the building committee. 3. Greey, chairman of the committee on manT agement spread the mortar. -Fred B.

Smith, International secretary of i. as. ids cniez apeaaer or the afternoon, speaking on the policy and motives of the ornnlaatlon. emnoHd more than one million members In this eomtry ana equal number In the 83 pa- ttmt tte world wtlea htl a foothold. Bwmklnm ot tia of th.

Hmth i cations. Among the country's politicians, the most honorable and public-spirited were those who were affiliated with tha T. M. A. "If I should begin to enumerate them, said Mf.

Smith, "I would surely start with the most honored politician fat the world. PresWeIlt Theodore Roosevelt. He worker In our Interests, and so are' Secretary Shaw, Secretary Boot Justice Brewer and most of the men who are really prominent In the public eye. When we elect an- other president he win be a M. C.

man. I am confident of that William -J; Bryan is a presidential possibility. He is a warm friend of Bible class work and Is heart and soul In the T. M. C.

A. ment Gov. Charles B. Hughes may land in the White Hoitse. He, too.

Is a firm; friend of our Christian movement" Other speakers of the afternoon "i were Hugh Kennedy end -President LaReau of the West Bide Business Men's and Taxnav. era Association; The services ended with; a. benediction by Bev. George Whitman of tbe Lafayette Baptist church and to- cal selections by. J.

J. JPlrgo, the sweet singer from Australia, who Is secretary of the Y. M. C. A In that country.

Last evening a- banquet was tendered to the members of the soliciting committee who are working to raise an additional; JiAOOp to complete the new bonding. It was served by the 1 Women's Auxiliary' of- "'I West-Side Business Men's and Taxpey- r' AssoclaUon, and was very, successful, st list Included Mr. uanv oecrstary A H. 'Whltford of the Central T. M.

a tit Ttnff.ln mrA .1. t. M. ti Maa uecoratea with astera. NlnatLv.

present Chairman J. S. Greev of ih m- mlttee on arrancementa AdeZmeXl Did Not TOUCh it Yesterday Plan to Change Street wenuo-aio river contracts so ag to oiina the mattar hfnr Messrs. McManus, Zipp and Beck of the councilman have not changed their attitude for delay and that waa th- nu. by some of -the advoeatM nr.

tn Chairman Sbeehan of the al- Germanic committee oa wharves and har. hilM wklnh I sters for more pay from the city, attho rate of a t-am foV sirht houxi a aTr 6 cents a bcr foVoveZne. The teamsters Bald in Umlr MnmnnlnHo. h. a ot tetlA h.d Thss.

frw-eiBvl 4na k-fy, gf j. Trantmn. who waa et time a member ef the board. 7 NEW INCORPORATIONS. A certificate of incorporation has been! filed with the county clerk by the Ed-' ward Elsworth Uompany.

Th caDital 1- mi. stock Is $2,000,000. i The dirertnr. Thomas Powell, Almon W. Lytle, Leo A.

Weter, Hugh E. Kourke, Walter Mineban, Horace L. Mann and William O. Heimlich. The company engage in the cereal business.

The Superior Cereal Food Company! aiso nas iuea a cenuicate of Incorpora-1 tion with the county clerk. The capital' Stock is $200,000. The directors are in UDOBiW The Spanish element throughout Cuba I The Hague, Sept 17. Joseph H. I including many historical contributed most liberally and I Choate and General Horace Porter of erary institutions and libraries in all parti parts IS is it branch committees have been establish- ed at New Tork and other American centers.

Aristides Martiaes, president 01 tne lbero American Club, New York city, nas been appointed official dele-1 gate for. New with a view of rale-1 mg subscriptions not only among the I panisn residents of the United States I but also among American who marl sympathize with the undertaking. ADlffRAL WAIXEE BEAD. He Helped Capture New Orleans, Vlckeburg and' York Beach. Sent 17.

Bear Ad- miral John Q. Walker. U. S. retired.

died suddenly Sunday night at the home I of a friend at High Pasture, York Cliffs, Admiral Walker was 72 years old. Wa8hington. D. Sept 17. Aside I from his generally distinauished service I in the navy.

Bear Admiral John Walker, has held several important as- signments, the most conspicuous of which was chairman of the Isthmian I canal commission, which office he held I in 1899 to 1901, in which latter year the I reorganization of the commission occuf I red and he. retired. Two years before I wu.vuwwii uw jjcuuij .4 euurca. Al mm uiv rvpors in lis DOX, Said each, service there was a large attendance. bt there was no use of letting the At Holy Trinity church the service was la "OQ to the couucllmen so long as they English, the liturgical service being eon- W8T" sure to do what they did before, fail ducted by Bev.

'James L. Becker. The to Pass It speakers were Bev. A. Halt of Omaha, I wn explained that a committee rap- Dr.

J. O. Kunsmann and E. A. Miller, resenting the Chamber of Com marcs weald a prominent layman of Philadelphia, Mr.

call on Mayor Adam as soon- as possible to; Hult spoke on the posslbllltlee of Inner see If something could be done to get tbe missions, which' be defined as missions out- contracts through the council so as to ge side the church, which can do a great good ahead with tbe, work. -In securing the attendance at church of The report of the aldermanie committee those. who at present never go near a place on streets, providing for uniform deelgna- of worship. Mr. Halt urged a widening of Mons of highways, in accordance with rec the philanthropic work of tbe Lutheran ommendations from Commissioner Ward of church and the building of more homes the department of public works, wss up for and boarding-houses for young men and discussion.

It was finally ssnt hack to tha women In the Urge cities. committee for further consideration. The At tbe Swedish Trinity church on Broad- plan is to have all highways less than US way, near Spring, Bev. J. A.

Kraats of feet wide called places, all between as and Duluth, appealed to young men to feet called streets and all wider than OSi ministry. Bev. Peter Peterson feet called avenues. The park department of St Paul, urged the young women highways would not be affected Main to take more Interest In the home and street under the plan, would become Main foreign mission work of the church. Bev.

avenue. S. IV A. Llndahl of Bock Island, I1L, ap- The committee on ordinances win eon-' peaTed for aid both financially and mor- a nnn-r taking up his duties with the canal com- printed matter has been distributed to mission he ended eight years of service the delegates since the conference be-as chief of the bureau of navigation of gan. It is expected now that' the confer-the navy.

ence will come to an end oa October Bear Admiral Walker was retired with 1 the rank of rear admiral after 49 years on the active list He saw distinguished service during the Civil War. Bear Admiral John Grimes Walker was born at Hillsborough, N. H-, on March 20, 1835. lie was annotated to I the United States naval academy from Iowa in 1S50 and was graduated in 1850. In 1859 he was commissioned a lieutenant When the Civil War broke out he was commanding the steamer Con- aUy for the unfortunate classes among the immigrants dally coming to this country, This service was conducted tn the Swedish In St John's church on Hickory street I made by Bev.

H. Bern be of Hamilton. Ont. v. a neuuoener ox i.eusiiv.

you, auu Hev IT IT milailalntila I In the Sunday school assembly roam of Holy Trinity church yesterday afternoon returned missionaries talked to Lutheran women of BuOalo on tbe work and needs of the missions In foreign fields. Tbe speakers were Mrs. Alfred Ostrom of the Pnrln Rim fnlarina. TH Wnerner of the Bajahmundry mission hospital la India; I end Mies Emily Welakotteu of India. Mrs.

I wiiuam F. Wendt president ot me ui-1 flA TnKA -aainnarV SUvrultV. I presided at tbe meeting. NABBED IN BUFFALO. BJchard Boeera.

vears old. stepped from a train at the Lehigh Valley station at tn ir waa afasteA. "Hs1 la wanted at Manchester, N. T- en the charze I petit larceny. CAPT.

GIRVIN'S MOTHER DEAD. I "r-i. El-beth Swift, mother of Henry J. Jirria of the Loui.siaca street 1 everjing fit Lrr' fct J. a nectlcut lie took part in the capture Hall on October 29th with Victor Her-of New Orleans In the following year, I bert's orchestra and Gibson T.

wiuiams and In 1SC2 he participated ia the oper-1 as soloist ffevers, Chilla, Co Colds, Dyspcpsim of whav wr form, otJif-v cre4 by tskicg Jc. i 3 l.It, AtablsxoooofTl ia -r a c- 4 Lo A. Weter, Walter J. alioehaa and' William- G. Heimlich.

The Iliter-IIoerber Company has filed certificate of incorporation. The direc-t jri tuts It Itiror, Pavid IIcer-; b'-T and Attorney (ius H. Wende. The1 company will conduct an nndcrtakhig! ,1.