The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 10

Hi BUFFALO COMMERCIAL. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13. IV i ODDS Oil D.B.I Mints 3 iint Imparting and Manufacturing Furriers typhoid Crystal not in Water His Ctal'Mine Plank Too Socialistic ftr Even the Bryan BAD RECORD BACK OF HIM Railroad and Corporation Lawyers Supporting the Democratic Party Liberal Have No Use for Coler. The -liberal democrat held a meeting- at their headquarter An the White building Ml Rich NoVelty Sfflis There is an unusual demand for rich novelties in silks.

Our stock is showing a rare collection of superb new effects for rich dinner and reception gowns, street dresses, opera cloaks and extra fine finings. Brocades, for evening wear, $1.50, $2. $2.50, $3 and $4. Brocades, medium shades, $2, $2. 50 $2.

75. Brocedes, dark shades, extra heavy. Special, $2. Moires, new cplorings. $1.50 and $2.

Black Moire, fall silk, new waterings, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. Black Brocades, elegant designs, $1.50. $2, $2.50, $3. Brocades Crepe de Chines, light colorings. Special.

$1.25. Extra Imported White Taffeta, 69c We offer twenty pieces soft, lustrous finish Imported Taffeta Silk always sold at 85c at special price of 69a Seasonable Tailor Suitings. Our Colored Dress Goods Department makes a specla showing of smart Tailor Cloths, in suit lengths of five yards each a selected line of colors in invisible plaids and mixtures for, rich Fall and Winter Suits On Saturday night. John B. Howartb, the party's candidate for secretary of state, bad a few thing to say at the meeting with reference to David B.

Hill, the state leader of the democracy, the man who nominated Ooler, the trait candidate, in spite of the wishes of the democratic state convention, Sod the man who wrote the coal plank In the platform which hag been condemned by every respectable and Influential demo-era tie newspaper In the nation from Maine to Texas. There was a good attendance at the meeting- following were named on the i campaign committee: George A. Strieker, A. J. Witt, Philip Haberstro, William S.

Bann and F. P. Jones. The following reso-lotions of Instructions to the committee were adopted: Resolved, That the campaign committee be Instructed to Investigate the- political I record and standing of the various eandl-' dates- apon the local and legislative tickets i at the democratic organization and to ascpr- tatn, so far as may be legally done, whether, In the event of fheir election, they will make their appointments from the ranks of the men who were loyal to the party in 41806 and 1900, or from those who used their Influence Jn those years to secure the de- feat of Mr. Bryan; to the end that It may be known wh'ch of said nominees, If elect- ed, intend to strengthen the plutocratic now In control of the democratic state organization, and which will stand fast by the principles of the Chicago and Kansas City platforms; "Resolved, That the nominees for the leg-, lslatnre be requested to make known how SCOTCH TWEEDS.

CLAY DIAGONALS. IRISH FRIEZE. CRASH VICUNA, HOMESPUN. STRIPED FLANNEL, 71 i 1 ft 1 Values $3.50 to $4 at $2 a yar or in other words Suit lengths at $10.00 that were $12.50 to $20.00. Extra values in New Eiderdown Quilts and fine Wool Blankets.

Handsome Tailor Suits Special showing this Week of finely Tailored Suits for street and dressy occasions. Handsome models and most fashionable wool fabrics. they stand will stand, In the event of their elect ton, tf David B. Hill or any nwn who Is under bis Influence or control, becomes a candidate for a seat In the tlnlted States senate. Fin Brndehth and Zibe-, lint Suit, in black and blue, extra full long blouse, plain, others trimmed with silk (traps and faced front, new flare skirts.

Special worth at $42.50, $45 All-wool Cheviot Suits, extra full new even-gore tight fitting skirt. Lined throughout with excellent Taffeta Silk, $30. Cost times Special prices on women's rich costumes for evening, reception, ball and dinner wear in Crepe de Chine, silk, velvet, lace, English wire cloth and Etaminc $50, $75 and $100. 554562 nDatn Street, Buffalo, l. A.

H. Miller Bet $15,000 to that the Governor Would Re-Elected. C0NNERS PUT 4JP $8,500. Mr. Miller Has $60,000 More tq Bat on Odatll Strong; Endorsements of Edward R.

O'Malley. A. H. Miller, the well-known hors fancier and business man, bet $15,000 to on Odell last Saturday night- WllUfcm J. Conners took the Coler end of the bet.

Mr. Miller announced after the bet made that he would bet $50,000 additional that Gov. Odell would be re-ejected, The bet was made In the Iropuols potel early Saturday evening. Mr. Millet and Conners met.

In the hotel lobby and Mr. Conners began to talk politics. Mr. Conners, as a delegate to the state convention, labored with Hugh McLaughlin for an hou" at Saratoga In an effort to In duce Mr. McLaughlin to withdraw Coler as a candidate for governor, declaring -that Coler would beat the ticket if nominated.

Mr. Conners. In his talk with Mr. Miller Saturday evening, declared that Coler. would be elected.

"I'll bet $2,600 to $5,000 that Cojer Is elected, said Mr. Conners. Mr. Conners's offer showed that Mr. Conners really thought that thore were two chances to one against Coler's election.

"I'll take that bet," said Mr, Miller, so quickly that Sir Conners was startled. Mr. Conners had talked In such loud, tones that a number of gentlemen In the hotel had overheard his offer to bet on Coler, and he had to make good. Mr. Miller put up his check -for and Mr.

Conners drew his check for $2,500, and both were turned over to George H. Woolley as stakeholder. "Now I'll bet $10,000 to $6,000 that Gov. Odell 13 re-elected." said Mr. Miller.

Those were better odds than Mr. Conners could get any place e.se. but be wanted Mr. Miller to put up $10,000 against $5,000. He still believed that the chances prere two to one against Color.

Mr. Miller Insisted on making the bet $10,000 to $6j00O and Mr. Conners finally agreed. more checks aggregating $16,000 were, drawn and turned over to Mr. Woolley.

"I'm simply backing my judgment," said Mr. Miller, after the bets had been made. "I believe that Gov. Odell will be re-elected. I do not think the outcome will be in doubt for an Instant, and I am willing to bet my money that Odell wins." O'Malley Edward R.

O'Malley, the republican candidate for district attorney, has in his possession two letters which show to some extent the high standing which he attained while In the assembly at Albany. These letters are from Senator Frank W. Hlg-glns, the republican candidate for lieutenant-governor, and Senator Timothy E. Ellsworth of Lockport, the majority leadir the Senator Hlgglns's letter Is as follows: Olean, N. Oct.

2, 1902. Honorable E. R. O'Malley, My Dear O'Malley I notice-by this morning's papers that you have accepted the nomination of district attorney for Erie county. I suppose It Is proper for me to congratulate you.

Of course, there Is no question In my mind but what you will fill that high position with entire satisfaction to the people of Erie county and with honor and credit to yourself. ISevertbPless. wnen I realise the valuable work which vou have done In the' legislature, and the great service which vou would have rendered to the1 state if you had been re-elected to the assembly, I cannot help but feel that Erie county's gain is, In a measure, the state's loss. Trusting you may receive the handsome majority which fidelity to public duty In the past entitles you, I am, with best wishes, Tours very truly, FEANK W. HIGGlNS.

Following Is a copy of Mr. Ellsworth's letter: Lockport, N. October 10, 1902. Honorable E. R.

O'Malley, Buffalo, N. Y. My Dear Mr. O'Malley Although a little late, none the less heartily; I tender congratulations for the deserved appreciation of your qualities which Induced our fellow republicans In Erie county to nominate you for the office of district attorney. Your admirable performance of official duty in the legislature which so commended you to those who were your fel'ows there, this nomination now may assure you is appreciated at your home as well.

where It Is rightfully believed that your good and faithful service in the one place Is a warrant that you will render like good service In this most important office. I am glad to congratulate you, and I con gratulate the people of your county, as well, upon the prospect of Having one. so competent, faithful and deserving In that office, in sincerely yours, TIMOTHY E. ELLSWORTH. NIAGARA FALLS.

A Large Registration Expected Opening of the Evenvu Schools New Power-House Generator. Special to The Commercial: Niagara Falls, Oct. 13. The two days of registration have the voters are disposed to take no mail amount of interest in the approaching flection, and it is expected that when the close next Saturday nlgnt tne register: nomDer oi names will be very large. Commencing tonight the evping schools to be held In this city during the winter will be opened.

Sessions held Monday, Wednesday and Friday Rights In the Cleveland avenue and Fifth buildings. The first of the new generators In power house No. 2 of the Niagara i Falls Power Conipany was given its initial test on Friday. This generator was mad by the General Electric Company and is operated by a turbine manufactured by the I. P.

Morris Company of Philadelphia. The unit is of 5,000 horse power capacity. On Thursday evening of 'this week the Central Labor Council will 'give an entertainment In the International Theatre for the benefit of the striking mjoers. ANTI-SALOON The Anti-Saloon League In the Central Presbyterian church terday- afternoon. Rev.

R. V. Hunter, pastor of he church, Address were delivered by Rev. Dr. O.

PI Gilford, John F. Brant, superintendent ff the leagaet and Mrs. Helen Wllkea. Sup- Brant in his address declared that the league bad secured the co-operation of Me officials of the city of Buffalo In the 'aws against vice. IN MEMORY OF The Crodfiaso Society he) a banquet at 211 Court street last even In honor of the discovery of America jy Christopher Columbus.

Addresses were Mrered-by Dr. Borzllleri and Dr. Partaro. IF YOTJ WANT neat, good looking stationery come to James D. 'jWarren'a Sons aad have It done.

We do not depend upon our cutters to make terns or fit earments. of the best designers in this country does tnis work, and expert specialists in all the different branches look after every detail of the manufacturing. That is the reason the fan pro- diced in oar own- workrooms have such a distinctive character, and are so superior in style and finish. We have one price for all; aU our turs are marKea in Diain figures, at the price for which they are to tie sola, wiuch is always the lowest possible for goods of reliable quality. Our Seal Jmekttt sell for $225, $250, $300 and ap.

If it wen possible to boy a reliable seal garment for leas Bun $225 we should hare it In Persian Zami we have a aood jacket at $100 (the best aver offered at that price), and complete assortment of sizes in the higher grades fox those who do not care to have a garment made to order. In Squirrel, plain Jackets at $100 to $150: aad in combination at $150 to $ZUU. In squirrel-lined wraps (coats snd capes) splendid values, as aU these garments were bought before the advance in the price of squirrel skins; In Fur Neckwear we are showing all the latest novelties in Stoles, Fichus, Long and clusters, in all the popular furs. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OURSHOWING THIS WEEK OF HUDSON BAY AND RUSSIAN SABLES. 554-562 Main St.

MITCHELL COMING. Leader of the Striking Miners will Make an Address in Convention HalU President John Mitchell of the Tlnlt4 Mine Workers of America will be In Buffalo next Thursday. Arrangements have leea r. mae to hold a big mass meeting In Con-, ventlon Hall for the benefit of the striking miners. President Mitchell will be the prin- clpal speaker on that occasion.

arrangement to hold a mass Is, the direct result of conferences held between President Mitchell and local leaders when President Mitchell was In this city last week. At that time Mr. Mitchell promised to address a mass meet- lng here if he could find time to come to Buffalo. On Saturday Mr. Mitchell telegraphed that he could be here Thursday evening of this week.

Accordingly, meeting will be held at that time. It is believed that the labor organisations -4-of the city will make a demonstration In Mr. Mitchell's honor on his arrival lu 'Buf- falo. There la talk of holding a big parade: PLUNDER FOUND. Property Stolen from Railway Stations Was Found in an Exchange Street Building.

Considerable stolen property was recovered yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant O'Loughlln In a room over an Exchange street saloon. A dress-suit case, two satchels and an overcoat constituted the plunder. All had been taken from various railroad stations. The suit case, which contained about 500 amateur photographs, belonged to Alonzo H. Burgoyie of Paulett Lodge, Twickenham, England.

Mr. Burgoyne passed through Buffalo on September 25th, and It was while waiting at the Lehigh. Valley station that his suit ease was stolen. Une of the satchels belongs to F. J.

Ferry, who lives In Chicago. It was stolen one evening a few weeks ago from a Wabash train in the Erie railroad station. The other satchel was the property of a man named Ires, who lives In Cincinnati. It was stolen from a train In the New York Central station. The overcoat, which was stolen from the same station, belonged to Robert Thompsmi of Brooklyn.

Several days ago two men, who gave their names as William Stark and Frank Williams, were sent to the penitentiary for 60 days for stealing from the railroad stations. The men lived In the same building where the olunder was recovered yesterday, and It Is believed by the police that they did the stealing. POP CONCERT. Ossip Gabrilowitsch Proved Him- self to be a Great Artist Emi- lio Gorgoza Next. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the young Russia pianist of whom Buffalo music lov- era had been expecting so much, appeared at the Pop concerts at Convention Hall yesterday afternoon nd demonstrated that all that has) been said of blm does not begin to complete the tale of bis wonderful talent.

He Is one of those rare artists who appear at In- tervals In the music world, whose genius -marks them for a niche In the annals of fame, and whose talent startles the world by the richness of Its power. Of his style It may be said that he has rare depth of expression, finished tech- nlque and simplicity of manner. After the first few bars of his first had died away in the vastness of space In Conven- -tlon Hall, the audience fully realized that a master was at the piano. He chose Bu-biDSteln's concerto in minor, which be gave In such a finished and pleasing manner that he was recalled four times, at last graciously responding with an encore, which was Rubinstein's minor "Barcarolle." His second number Included the -major nocturne, and one of the A flat major altzes by' Chopin, also the major polonise by Llsxt. He was again encored alter this group and responded with Schu-man's "Nachtstuck," In which he rendered singing tone with truly wonderful effect.

Gabrilowitsch at once establishes himself In the fsvor of his audience sw' the extreme simplicity and unaffectedneaa of his manner. Be Is absolutely without affectation, and, as he plays, seems to forget his audience and all his surroundings In his music He leads to bis playing all the power of an intensely poetic disposition. The orchestral work was up to the usual high standard sad created a most favor- able impression- The opening number, "Right Is Might." by Mr. Kraft, a member of the orchestra, was one oi the nort pleasing numbers rendered by the orchestra. -It was recalled, and on its second rendition, the composer directed the orchestra.

At the Pop concert next Sunday Emllio Gorgosa, the noted baritone, wili be tha soloist. LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST, Forecaster Cnthbertson's weather prediction for Buffalo and vicinity is as fol lows: Rain and' cooler tonight. Tuesday, fair weather and cooler; high southwest to west winds, diminishing Tuesday. Wednesday, fair and cool. Storm southeast warning changed to storm southwest at ten a.

m. at all sta- tionu on Lakes Erie and Ontario, by or der of central office at Washington, D. C. The storm central in Utah Saturday morning increased in energy, moved east into Kansas Saturday night, northeast to Upper Michigan Sunday night, and will continue to move northeastward; ample warning of the movements of tne norm was heralded by the officials at Chicago and the central office at Washington. Rain, generally heavy, covers the lakes and great valleys, with scattering thun derstorms.

High winds and gales are reported lone the lower lakes. Following the storm is decidedly cooler weather, the temperature being below the freezing joint as far south sb South Da kota and the freezing point MB been reached as far south as Nebraska, Local data during the past 24 hours: Highest temperature, 02; lowest, 54; rain-' fall. .18. The following conditions were reported at 8 a. Buffalo, ram, 02; Boston, cloudy, Q0; cloudy, 50; Cincinnati, nartlv 'cloudy.

68; Denver, clear, 36; Jacksonville, clear, 70; New York, partly cloudy, 60; New Orleans, partly cloudy, 72; Omaha, cloudy, 38; St. Louis, cloudy, 54; St. Paul, rain, 34; Washington, clear, 56; Asheville, clear, 60. FREE CAR FARE. Street Car Tickets are Beins Given Away by the William Hen-gerer Company.

As an extra spscial feature of the great million-dollar sale now going on at the mammoth department store of the Will iam Hengerer Company, the thousands of daily customers are to be given free a special Hengerer street car ticket for each dollar retail purchase. For example, a customer buying one dollar's worth at merchandise will be given one ticket; two dollars' worth, two tickets; five dollars worth, five tickets; and so on up to any amount. The free street car tickets will be given only on even dollar amounts, thus a purchase of less.than a dollar will not entitle the customer, to a ticket, and a $1.98 purchase will call for but one ticket. Of course, a customer who has made a $1.08 purchase at one depart ment may buy other goods to bring the total amount of the purchase to $2 and then receive two tickets. The Hengerer Company will give its free street car tickets on the aggregate purchase of each individual customer.

The big department store has an ex clusive issue of its own tickets. They are lithographed in purple, the front being the same design as the blue tick ets now in use by the International Rail way Company; but the back the well known script name The Wm. Hengerer Company greatly reduced in size, but the same design that has appeared in the Hengerer Company's advertising for many years. Customers' at the Hengerer store will not experience the slightest inconven- ienco in securing their street car tickets. It will not be necessary for them to take their purchase checks to different depart ment apart from where their purchases are made to receive their free street car tickets.

When a customer receives his change the sales person will at the same time give him the number' of street car tickets that his purchase entitles him to, On another page of today paper the Hengerer Company has some intensely interesting store news telling of the remarkable bargains for the second week of the great million-dollar sale. The free street car tickets bring the Hengerer store to the very door of every Buffalo household. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. The Buffalo Christian Endeavor As sembly will hold its regular monthly executive meeting on Tuesday evening, October 14th, at the Second Free Baptist church, corner of Ferry and Grant streets. Following the business session there will be a missionary conference.

conducted by Miss Fry, chairman of the Assembly missionary committee, and all interested in such committee work are cordially invited to be present. Plans re garding the New York state Christian Endeavor convention will also be outlined. The convention, this is to be held at Troy on October 27-29, and a large delegation is to attend from Buf falo. MR. BAYNES'S PLAN.

Editor of the Buffalo Commercial: I notice in your Saturday issue that I was in favor of the erection of a new detention house for dispomaniacs and dope fiends. Such is not she case, how ever, and no measure calling for the erection of a new building will ever go through the board if I can 'prevent it. My plan is Bimple snd feasible. Send those patients to the Erie county penitentiary hospital, where there is plenty of room and gpod medical attendants. -William Bayneff, Supervisor of the 22d ward.

Qct. 11, 1902. SALE OF OPERA SEATS. The box office sale of seats for the Castle Square season of English grand opera opened this morning at 9 o'clock at the Teck. The eagerness with which choice places for the entire engagement were snapped op indicates that the Buf falo season of Mr.

Savage's company will eaual in success the brilliant season Bos ton is now enjoying of English grand opera by the same artists. Returns of the Gans-McPartland contest Will be received by special 'wire at Shea's theatre tonight and read from the stage by rounds. Mr. Shea has made "elaborate arrangements, and each round will be read almost at the moment "that It comes oft at Fort Erie. No matter how long the contest lasts the theatre will remain- open and returns will be read.

Sudden Death of Mrs. Martha Gal-antowicz May Have Been Caused by Poisoning. INVESTIGATION ORDERED. Woman Died ef Acute Gastritis After Eating a Bowl of Soup, and Her Mother Demanded an Autopsy. The police of the 12th precinct are making a thorough Investigation of the death of Mrs.

Martha Galantowics, 24 years old, the wife of Nicholas Galantowics, a butcher who keeps a stall in the Broadway market. Mrs. Galantowics died on Wednesday at her home at 015 Fillmore avenue of acute gastritis, and under circumstances which might be mtlrely natural, but which admit also of the possibility of poisoning, and it Is on the complaint of her mother that the police are making the Investigation. Mrs. Galantowics had been attended for six days previous to her death by Dr.

It. Scbroeter of 798 Fillmore avenue. He diagnosed her Illness as a form of stomach trouble, and on Tuesday found that she had Improved so steadily that he told her she could stop taking medicine. On Wednesday she became worse and the doctor was sent for. He found her dying, pnd after her death notified County Medical Examiner Danser, who advised an autopsy.

Dr. Bchroeter performed an autopsy, md while he found no traces of poisoning, he deemed the suspicions of the mother suffi cient cause to remove the stomach analysis. It was sent to the German Hospital, and will be examined If Dr. Danser so orders. It Is said that Mrs.

Galantowics seemed well until" Wednesday morning, when rhe had a bowl of soup and a glass of milk for breakfast. Dr. Schroeter said this morning that while the autopsy showed no certain rvl- dences of poisoning, be thought that the story related to him by the mother suffi cient grounds for a rigid investigation. The police of the 12th precinct were asked to make an Investigation, and If any evidence of foul play is found, an arrest will be made. There are no grounds for suspicion against any of the immediate members of the household.

LOTS AT AUCTION. F. B. Robins Proposes to Sell 400 at Knsington Remarkable Gifts a Feature. Frederick B.

Robins, the well-known real estate dealer, has completed arrangements to throw upon the open market a large' tract of residence property in the Kensington district, and has conceived the idea of an auction sale of city building lots. While unusual here, this plan has been found very successful in other cities. The property is bounded on three sides by Kensington avenue, Amherst street and the Erie and Lackawanna tracks. It is on the Kensington-Grider street car line, only half an hour from the downtown district and but two minutes walk from four large factories. That it is a very eligible residence district is proved by the fact that there is not a vacant house in the vicinity.

The sale opens Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the corner of Kensington and Clyde avenues, and will continue until all the 400 lots have been sold. Street car tickets will be given to each person who attends. The remarkable feature of the auction sale will be the giving away of four bouses and lots, estimated to be worth $2,800 each, and forty fine building lots. One of the 0 lots will be given away after each ten lots have been sold at auction, and will be presented to the man or woman of the ten buyers who made the highest bid. In other words, the highest bidder of each ten at the auction sale gets two lots for the price bf one.

One of the four houses and lots will be given' away after each 100 sales. It will be presented" to the 100 buyers, and they will decide among themselves, by a majority vote, the manner in which it will be awarded. This plan will be continued until four fine modern homes have, been given away. The lots are high and dry, located on graded city streets, with young elm trees, sidewalks, sewers and water mains, and the fact that all are to be sold at auction will guarantee bargain prices. Terms of sale will be easy, the purchaser being required to pay only ten per cent down, 40 per cent in ten days and the balance in one year, at five per cent interest.

PRESS CLUB ACQUISITION. Frank H. Goodyear Has Been Elected a Life Member. At a general meeting yesterday afternoon of the Buffalo Press Club. Frank H.

Goodyear was elected a life. member; Herbert P. Bissell, Edward E. Coatsworth, Marshall F. Jacus and John A.

Weyand, associate mem bers, and Howard J. Smith, editor of Great- er Buffalo, an active member. Following the business meeting a social session was held, in which several well- known actors, singers and business men contributed to the. entertainment. President Harold J.

Balllett presided, and was assisted by the entertainment committee, composed of Daniel J. Sweeney, John J. Breen, Clarence it. wignt, jrranc woision. Thomas P.

Hamilton, Carl J. JSalHett and 1 wuuam jh. lwi.uiu ACCIDENT AT FOOTBALL, During a football game that was played yesterday afternoon between teams representing the 14th Infantry and- the O. M. B.

A Corporal Thomas Haviland of the 14th Infantry team his nose broken. He was forced to retire from tne game. The W. Jaynes Auto. 873-875 Main Storage, Charging and Repairing Sta tion.

Complete Une of Automobile Sundries. Agt. for Oldsmoblle and Wlnton Car. MIXED VENETIANS, ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, and WORSTEDS. Black Panne Cheviot Walking Suits, Norfolk style jackets, taffeta, silk lined, skirts with plaits to match the jacket exceptional, $25.

Rain Coats New shipments just recived in Priestley's Cravenettes and a variety of other materials smart models new and full sleeves. $18, $25 and $32. gress." No admission is charged, and all men will be welcome. MAKING READY, Voting Machines are Being Repaired for the Work of Election Day. City Clerk Susdorf prepared a communication, for submission to the at their meeting- today regarding the work being done In preparing the voting machines for i he ccmlng election.

The machines have been moved from Clinton market, where -they vere stored since last election, to the brick building at -544-548 At that place two expert voting machine make are testing the machines and getting them ready for the work of election day. These experts live outside the state of New York and have no interest whatsoever in the result of the election. Aside from the Impartial work they will do, arrangements have been made to Inspect the machines xseveral times-previous to to make certain that all the registers on the different machines are at xero before the voting begins. DRAMA IN GERMAN. Adolf Philipp and His Company Furnished Fun and Pathos at the Star.

"New York In Word and Picture," Adolf Phlllpp's German folk-play, was produced at the Star Theatre last evening. It was so well received that It Is safe to say If Mr. Philipp would vouchsafe Buffalonlans a second opportunity to see the production no theatre In town would hold the audience that would turn out to see It. The play is a comedy drama and depicts enough of the wickedness of the metropolis to serve as a warning to young men to re strain tfteir ardor for a closer acquaintance with the Baby-ion of America. Some of the hnv the Rnmrr mMnM appreciated by a good-sized audience.

REMARKABLE FEAT: Postal telegraph Company Moved Witheut Cutting off Connectien with the Outside World. Without severing for an Instant the telegraphic connections between east and west. Boff! 5 th Telegraph Company was moved during the early, hours of yesterday morning from the old offices on ilaih street, to admirably equipped new quarters in the Stafford building at Pearl and Church streets. It was a great feat. The moving was begun at 1 a.

just after the heavy work on -the newspaper wires was over, and at p. m. the Instruments were all clicking on the top floor of the Stafford building. There are 20,000 wire ends in the, new giant switchboard, and they were connected by a simple device in an instant. Three hours after the tearing up was begun, the New York wire was opened, and an instant later the Chicago wire.

I 1nhiH ami tha intn. DONATION DAY. It Will be Observed at the Homeopathic Hospital Tomorrow. Tomorrow the annual Ift reception of the Buffalo Homeopathic Hospital will take place In the hospital at Cottage and Maryland streets. Members of the senior board of the hospital will be at the Institution air day to receive gifts.

All kinds of supplies are needed, particularly coaL and sny. cash contributions will be given special' wulcoines. The latter commodity will be accepted In any quantities, special arrangements having been made to store It for the countless needs of the big Institution. On October 23d the annual commencement exercises of the Homeopathic Hospital Training School for Nurses will take place. Formal exercises will be held In the chapel the First Presbyterian church In the evening.

After the exercises In the church, there will be a reception In the Chapter House on Johnson I'ark. The graduates this year are: Miss N. E. Parish, Miss Maude Tbomas. Miss Florence Dlsher, Miss Luella Huntington, Miss Ida B.

Gardner, Miss Anna McNall. Miss Sarah Scho-field and Miss Lucile Stuart. The committees that have In charge the work of obtaining and receiving donations tomorrow are as follows: Reception Mrs. Charles J. North, Mrs.

Robert F. Atkins, Mrs. John Druar, Mrs. C. J.

Hamlin, Mrs. C. E. Selkirk, Mrs. H.

Sherrill, Mrs. Julius Altman, Mrs. L. M. Kenyon, Mrs.

C. R- Walker, Mrs. J. H. Vought, Mrs.

William Y. Warren and Mis. Margaret Volger. Finance Mrs. Allan Vail, Mrs.

8. W. Warren, Mrs. Frederick L. Danforth, Mrs.

R. Morgan, Mrs. Joseph T. Jones and Mrs. Henry Weill.

Refreshments Mrs. William R. Waters, Mrs. Walter J. Shepard, Mrs.

George P. Whelpton, Mrs. J. Stein. Mrs.

T. S. Fassett and the junior board. Decorations Mm. DeWItt C.

LeFevTe, Mrs. H. E. Montgomery, Mrs. James B.

Stafford. House Mrt. Jerome I. Prentiss, Mrs. S.

W. Warren, Mrs. R. H. Morgan and the junior board.

Supplies Mrs. J. K. Brodhead, chairman; Mrs. Walter J.

Shepard, Mrs. Martin fr r. B. Mrs. C.

R. Walk- Selkirk, muss euiza a. nav krnS. Mrs. W.

A. Carlisle, airs. A. ai- "Resolved, That the campaign committee De. ana tney are, hereby authorized to pub-lWfh the results of their, Investigations in such, manner as In their Judgment seems Deer.

Mr. Howarth In his address said In part: "Throughout the state of New York no man can be found so rash as to deny that David B. Hill held the democratic state convention In the hollow of his hand. Not a candidate was nominated, not a clause Inserted In the platform that did not bear the stamp of his approval: At the -mention ef Hill's name what an army i forbidding shades rises to offend the cttl-" sens' sense of common the aard incident, the disgraceful struggle in the TTnlted States senate over the Wilson tariff the destruction of Ulster coua-. ty petitions, the stealthy attacks on the Chicago platform as being socialistic, and the open and insults to the -free-trade wing of the party when, as gov-ernir of the state of New Y6rk, he gave his reasons for refusing to attend their ventlon in New York.

All these, and more, rise to disturb the peace whenever the Sage of Wolfert's Boost emerges from his cave In search of prey. "The democratic party has never acknowledged the' allegiance of a more mined foe of socialistic platforms than David B. Hill. And Mr. Hill's latest nominee for gorer-nor, a Wall street financier, who Is damned with faint praises by the democratic or-.

gans who know him best, and who is praised with faint damns by all the other organs, Is opposed by men like Nathan Straus snd supported by the men who hooted Mr. Straus off the stage and assaulted him after he left It. "And Mr. Hill's latest platform, which -refuses to mention the latest national Dlat- form and the democratic party's national probably because of their socialistic sympathies, declare for public owner- snip or Tne Pennsylvania coal mines, through the exercise of the power of eml- nent domain. To see how empty a piece political toomfoolery this is, it is only necessary to observe how energetically some or tne leading railroad and comora tlon lawyers of the state are preparing to support tne democratic party in New York state this fall in Erie county.

"Even if Mr. Hill and his henchmen were sincere the remedy proposed Is entirely wrong. Jt is iaie to secure national or gov ernmental ownership of the coal mines without government ownership also of the coal-carrying railroads. BUFFALO MAN PRAISED. The formal occupying of the new U.

S. conrt bouse and at Al toona. was made the occasion of T. a banquet given by Postmaster HVilson to those interested in the of the building, the government em -ployes. postal department officials and a largf number of invited guests, Rob- art A.

Greenfield of this city has been the resident superintendent in charge of the construction and has completed the building to the satisfaction of all concern ed. Postmaster Wilson, in the course of his remarks, especially mentioned Mr. Greenfield as entitled to great credit, and added: "He certainly is an exception in his line of business, and has demon strated it very plainly in building our new postoffice. Mr. Greenfield expects to return to Buffalo la the near future.

FOOLED HIM. But In the Pleasant Ways of Peace. Good thing so ne men are married. Their wives keep a sensible watch over them, and have a way to, help overcome their troubles. Mr.

E. Lewis, of Shanlko, was lo cated for several years at various points In Booth America, and fell into the native cusldtn of frequently drinking coffee. He lays: "1 took to using the same as those nervous, excitable people in South and Central (America; They make very black coffee and It becomes more or less an In oxIcattng beverage. At the end of about four months, I began having severe head aches, and nervousness, but supposed it was from the tropical sun. At last my wife became alarmed at my headaches and stomach' trouble.

She tried to Induce me to quit drinking coffee, laying my trouble to that, bat I continued to use It. She read of Postum Food Coffee, and ordered some from the States, but kept It a secret from mi. The very first time she made it. When I came In for my coffee and roll, I noticed that peculiar, pleasant flavor of Postum, and asked her what It was. She said It was a new brand ef coffee and asked me how I liked It.

I tried two cups of it with rich 'Leche-de-Cheua, which Is used by everyone as milk In Pan ama, and thought It excellent. After couple of days, my headaches stopped, and In a short while my nervousness disap peared as if by magic. I nave been using nothing but Postum for the past year, and have been, completely cured, snd my wife has also been cured of constipation by changing to Postnm, and we shall never go back to coffee again." i len, Mrs. G. H.

Hughson, Mrs. C. W. Boyce, bl, joint, police court scenes, etc. The Ji PrenUss: Mrs! A roman from the country who Lee Caries- North? t.

Jt oe to the metropolis from his farm home. Mason Mrs W. Warren. George la at the last shown In the light of a orod-C Mrs. C.

A. Haves. Mrs. J. Igal son returning to the farm and received Mrs.

H. E. Sherrill. Miss Lucy B. with- parental love.

The play was produced Lee, Mrs. W. H. Greln, Mrs. T.

W. Moore, in the German language, and was greatly Mrs. William Perrlne ana aira. a. ty.

Receiving supplies Morning, Mrs. G. O. Street, Mrs. A.

D. Gail. Mrs. A. W.

Lee, Mrs. D. W. Hodge. Mrs.

Martin Clark and i Mrs. C. B. Mead: afternoon, Mrs. C.

A. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Grelner, Mrs. C. Ingham, Mrs.

Lauros H. Allen. Mrs. D. A.

1 aonrv, Bingham. SANK IN THE HARBOR. Late Saturday night the old ferry steamer Tin inn of the International Ferry Com pany's line sink hi the harbor at the foot of Auburn avenue. The Union was put out of commission several 'months ago. She commen to siTk early Saturday "evening snd when morning came was compiereiy submersed.

PERSONAL Charles F. Bishop, former mayor, and Fred -ZeJler. former fire commissioner, returned to Buffalo yesterday after a trip of seven weeks abroad. They spent. nearly all of their time la Germany.

Justice Warren B. Hooker Is sitting la nrt 2 of supreme court until the conclu- slon of tne ienn. TmlwrL WUO Was CBWQ premn over the second trial of Roland B.MoUneux maUe wa, aoon ticking merrily, la New York ctty. Justice Lambert left his was so managed that at home in Fredonla yesterday to go to New no tlme wu communication with the out-York. side world cut off.

Hon. V. S. Alexander will give a lecture Buffalo Is one of the greatest telegraphic la the Lafayette avenue Baptist church, transfer points In the world, and the new corner of Lafayette avenue and Tryon place, plsnt of the Postal company Is said by Centals evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The eral Electrician Charles E.

Sklrrow to be subject is: "Tom Seed, the Csar of Coo- one of tha finest la tha world. 1 A.