The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 7

rXHB BUFFALO BlQUIREB: THURSDAY. AUGUST SO. 1D0(V 1 OROfJER KIWB FINDS' THAT-'-. HIPPLE SUICIDED THIOKS ARGHB1S 1L BE- to HOP FARLEY PRESIDENT ILL 68. Hearing on the Question Whether the Temporary Receivership of the Real Estate Trust Com-.

pany Shall Be Made Permanent 1 Give ALONZO T. WHITEMAN. Celebrated Forger Whose Appeal From Conviction Is Soon to Be Argued Before the Appellate Division TAKES ALL BACK ABOUT fJcCARRBI '-w-v-v'-'v' New York, Aug. 30.. Mrs.

Mary A. Dixon, who has been suing Senator P. H. McCarren for $200,000, announced today that she had decided to retract everything that she had said against the Senator: that the suit against him would be withdrawn and that she was convinced that the Senator has been the best friend she ever had. Mrs.

Dixon made this retraction cover every allegation that she had made against Senator McCarren, but It was not 'intll she had been pressed for two hours that she finally consented to Include the charge regarding the paternity of her young child in the retraction. She finally agreed to Include that only after a fifteen-minute consultation with Miss Leslie, a friend. WE5TEKTCLE TO RULE I Newssfromvour delightful boys ahop regarding new Judge Palmierl Brings This Report from Rome Promotion Likely to Occur Soon- Possibly 13efore Close of Year. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) NEW YORK. Aug.

30. That Archbishop Farley of New York is likely to get the coveted red hat very soon, perhaps before the end of the present year, was the statement made today by former Judge John Palmierl, who was a passenger with Mr. Bryan on the North German Uoyd steamer. Princess Irene. Mr.

Palmierl said it was his belief that the honor of the Cardinalate seemed to lie between Archbishops Farley and Ireland, and that the former was apparently in the greater favor with the Pope. "In an Interview with the Pope lasting more than three quarters of an hour," said Mr. Palmierl, "the Holy Father spoke in terms of the greatest enthusiasm of Archbishop Farley. There waa more than a hint in the Pope's remarks that the Archbishop of New York would be advanced to a and Merry del Val, the Vatican. Secretary of State, seemed to me to make this almost absolutely plain when he bade me 'give Archbishop Farley his warmest greetings.

"Tell the Archbishop," said the secretary, "that I hold him In the very highest esteem. That statement, coming from so high a chureh dignitary at Rome, seemed to me to be more than a hint that there would soon be another American cardinal. "While I do not profess to know when the promotion of Archbishop Farley will take place, I am certain that it will be within a year from It may be even before the end of the present yean From what I gathered in the offices of the Vatican, the Idea seems to be almost, If not quite settled that Archbishop Farley will receive the cardinal's hat." WIT THE CITY TD PAY ABOUT 35,000 Fall In i I Suits MOSCOW OT the Kleinhans Boys' in a class of its own. We have the confidence of the heads of Buffalo's best families, aad we are extremely" careful that nothing but reliable, high-class merchandise "shall have a place in this department. Some merchants keep fl I IB boys4 clothing merely that it has the same as an incidental, but we consider it so important careful, scrupulous attention that has made our men's clothing the standard of quality in this city.

To Kleinhans9 First and then to School" (By the Publishers' Press.) HILADELPHIA, Aug. King- "Who held the inquest on President Hippie's body makes the announcement Jhts morning that Hippie committed suicide, Hippie blew out his brains. Philadelphia, Aug. 30. In Just how much oLa muddle the late Frank K.

Hippie -leftt the affairs the Real Estate Trust which closed Its doors here on Tuesday will probably be disclosed this afternoon. There will be hearing at 2 o'clock before Judge Audenreid who will determine whether the temporary receivership of George H. Earle. should be made- permanent. Reports, on their face equally, reliable, say that the bank will soon resume and that it will not resumafor a long time to come.

Adolph Bengal, who la the central figure in the collapse, said today that some days ago he placed in the hands of the officiate of the company several millions worth Of bonds in order to make his borrowings absolutely secure. were no conditions attached," ho declared. "They were to be used to the best advantage of the company. I feel I have done everything in my power to relieve; the real estate trust company." Why Coroner Concealed. Norrlstown, Aug.

30. "Frank K. Hippie, Bryn Mawr, president of the Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia, committed suicide. was the announcement made by Coroner Joseph H. 'King this morning.

"Yes," said Dr; Alfred H. Read, coroner's physician, you can say that he blew out his brains." "Why did you suppress the fact for seven was asked of the coroner. "My reason for so doing was to prevent a run on the bank." THEY ENLIST 111 COOt WEATHER Local Naval Recruiting Station Doing Better Business Since End of the Hot Spell. "Business1 is beginning to pick up now1 that the weather is cooler." said one- of the officers at the. navy recruiting" station the Federal Build ing this morning; "We have beefi get ting a' good many, applications considering that it is summer-yme but business isnever'asgooa in warm weather as it is when the air Is cool.

"It is Only a matter of "a few days since the Intense-heat came to an end, but you can notice the change already. We enlisted three men yesterday and another eafly this morning. When the cool breezes get into a young man's blood he wants to see the world and do things." The men enlisted yesterday and to-dayare L- S. Boerchig, Buffalo: J. J.

Bayer, West Seneca; George H. Of-slager, Rochester, and F. F. De Clark, Detroit. Complete Clearance Friday of All Our Medium-weight $5 and $6 BoyS9 SuitS.

Russian and Blouse US, 1C 3 jcais, -ft'w 'J Double.breasted and Norfolk suits, sizes 8 to 16 cars, in black and fancy mixtures. All our regular $5 and $6 suits are included at Special Purchase of 300 Boys' $8.00 School Suits, on Sale here Friday at These suits are strictly all wool, made in double-breasted style with belt. An extra pair of pants free with every one of these special suits. They come in dark and medium fancy mixtures. I.OOpairs of Boyi dependable 75c School Pants, from our regular lines, offered here for one day only, Friday, at Bryan Settles His Account.With (By Hearst Special Wire.) JEW YORK.

Aug. 30. During the voyag Mr. Bryan had to pay tha tribute exacted by old Neptune. He was seasick, Not very, but undeniably seasick.

He took an active part In the life of the ship. He served as a Judge in the athletic games, and presided At the Captain's dinner on Tuesday night, from which the Captain himself was absent by reason of a fog which required him to be on the bridge. GREAT DAY FOR THE. LITTLE OLYMPIC PARK EVENTS MUCH ENJOYED BY THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF BUFFALO RACES, ET CETERA- OLYMPIC Park yesterday after-. noun held the greatest crowd that has ever gathered in Buffalo to witness the annual Inter-playground games, and the meet, was the most successful ever held.

5 and" height; limits placed upon tha contestants kept out the skilled have heretofore bagged most of the prises and left the field open to the legitimate school children, and tha boys and girls who really belong to the playground Crowds. -The races, Jumping andpole vaulting events were spjendid and were entered by hundreds. The special races for the little tots -and the events for girls were especially pleasing to the hundreds of parents who attended. Those In charge for the day were: Referee, A. B.

Gunn; W. D. Coulten; Judges, Capt; Mellen, J. Y. Cameron, Edward Reincke and F.

Bur knar dt: timers, Lacey, F. J. Kelly, Henry Nachbar; clerk of course, H. A. Allison; field judges, W.

I. Wood, JSd Lewis, B. J. Blxby. EDWARD SALUTES GROUP OF WOfilEfl One Them Daughter of Former Miss Scott of Erie Watering Place Story From.

Iondon. Pv Hrtnit Etiedftl Wire ta The Enauirer) ONDON, Aug. 30. King Edward on arrival -at Marienbad 'received an anonymous letter describing a rery pretty American girt at. the Springs.

was -highly amused. He appeared at the Springs on the qui vlve or two'' or-'three mornings when all visitors flit 'down drink he curing waters before breakfast, The third morning Jhe was noticed to salute a group of ladies in which was Miss Ma-tnllde' Townsend. Mrs. Townsend was the wealthy Miss Sott Of Erie. Pa.

She married Richard H. Townsend of a leading Phila-flelphia family and later took up resilience in Washington, where they were prominent In official and diplomatic society. They had one of the most sumptuous houses in the capital. -More' recently Mrs. Townsend and her daughter have spent nvuch time In Europe, making ithelr home in Parts.

MJss Mathilde at one time was reported engaged to Constantlne Brun, Danish Minister of Washington. 1 XTOMXWATIOl NOT GOOD." By Hearst Special Wire The Kn'quirer) Austin. Texas, Aug. 8a The nomination of H. H.

R. Green, son of Hetty Green, by a wing of the Republican party as a Candidate for has been nullified by an opinion of the Attorney-General of Texas. Green was nominated by a faction of the Republicans after there "had been a split in the convention. WOODMEN AT OLCOTT. "he Modem Woodmen of 'America had a iripfrv time yesterday at Olcott Beach About 1 000 "neighbors," as members of th order are called, spent the day at the Vmve and-proved to hundreds they how to entertam in real style.

There were all sorts of games to amuse and handsome prises were awarded. csd CO cents c-d CO cent frcra Duffalo via ATHLETES Wo Pacific gon daily -Rates Modern sleepers at 6:30 Oregon nia. from Let 7. D. 0(0 The direct attention we pay to the boys and little fellows places fc 4 50c Boys Hats and Caps JBoys S5o Caps 60 dozen of them in golf, Eton, spider and Norfolk styles, fine 711 mixtures and blues and blacks, regular 35c values.

Very special for school days. Friday 5C Boys' 75c Caps Very finest quality Scotch mixtures, blue and black cheviots and serges, all the new Fall styles. Friday 50C Boys $1.50 College Hats Pearl. Oxford, black, tan and gray shades, telescope styles with fancy bands and bindings. Friday $.00 Boys 75o School Hats Telescope shapes with fancy bands; they are made of fine flannels; Choice Friday for Girls' Caps and Tama The largest and most varied assortment we have ever shown.

For Friday we offer real 75c and $1.00 CHa values at JJi Street, by her daughter, Mrs. J. Moon, Mrs. Juli Hli: being 77 years old on, that day. Among those present were Mr, Elsie, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Iewls, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

O. Adams, and Mesdamss ebster, Tangier, Meyers, Knoel. Browe. Ward. O.

Page. Mullen and Jones, and the Rev. A. K. King.

J- Herman. Mrs. Stokes. C. Thomas.

Mrs. Hill received a number prettr presents in her honor. Dr W. A. Holsberg.

of -Lebanon. Pa--, has returned to his home after a Ion visit to his son William of BlaadsU, He also visited bis aunt and Miss Ettia Hushes of West Philadelphia, and sister. Mrs. Harry Chllds of Illinois. Albert Kunkell of Plttsbrug was the guest of Miss Lena Scully of the Ridge the fore part of this week.

Ehrman Freeland of Marilla Street pending his vacation at Mamoo. 111. Mrs. J. i Fink of South Park Avenue has" returned after two weeks as the guest of her daughter at Scrarton.

C. Silkman. employed at the Steel Plant bas returned from hurried visit to Scranton, Pa. Misa Pink of Sooth Park Avenue, entertained a number of friends In honor of Miss Adelaide Jones of Dunmore, Pa. The music selections rendered by Miss Jones were well received Miss Katie Roach of 3d Street is visiting friends in.

Buffalo. Mrs. Helen Mitchell of Chicago Is here, the guest of her brother and family, Mr7tTBerry of Ridge. J- it School Shoes For Boys and Girls Boys' double sole box calf School Shoes, our famous "Old Hickory line. If your boy's shoes have not worn well, try ftfl these Friday at Boys Alaska calf three-sole Bluchers, waterproof and wear resisting.

The best wearing snoe in tne cy at any price. Touths box calf and vlcl kid KVinpfl la.c and Blucher styles; every pair 1 T1 warranted at Aw Little Gents vlcl kid and box calf lace and Blucher Shoes, new Fall models; and service unequaled .50 Girls' Shoe! Dongola vlcl, kid. Goodyear welt and hand turn soles. Splendid $2.00 values on CI tZ sale Friday at. Girls' Shoes Fine dongola kid lace Shoes, with patent leather tips and solid leather soles.

CI ff Friday only FIRST SIGN OF PEACE IN THE SAW FRANCISCO STRIKE MANY CLAIMS HAVE BEEN FILED BY PERSONS WHO WERE INJURED IN VARIETY OF WAYS. CLAIMS aggregating more than 135,000 against the city were filed in the City Clerk's office this "morning for transmission to the Board of Aldermen next Tuesday. The claims are for damages sustained by the claimants throughfthe alleged negligence of the city and Its employes. The largest amount demanded is 915,000, asked by Miss Amy Maggs of No. IBS Cazenovia Street.

She avers in her petition, that on February 8th last, while walking along Cazenovia Street, she stumbled on a defective sidewalk. Her injuries consisted of a broken rib, a damaged spine and other Injuries which have left her In bad condition. She lay in bed for six teen weeks. The second largest claim is one of $10,000, put in by Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, as administratrix of the estate of the late Alexander Conway.

This petition shows that Alexander Conway was employed at the pumping station, and that on June 6th last, while passing over a coal conveyor, as his duties required, he became caught in the convenor and received such injuries which later caused his death. Conway left a widow and five children. Arnold F. Vandervelden demands $5,000 for Injuries he claims to have received while walking In Leroy Avenue on March 4th last. He fell on a bad cidewalk.

sustaining bodily Injuries whlp he believes will be permanent. Five thousand dollars represents the amount of compensation demanded by George J. Balduf, who was Injured while walking along Masten Street near Edna Place on February 18th last. A bad sidewalk cused him to receive injuries jto nis back and arms, incapacitating him for weeks. "By bursting of a water main in Haw-ley Street Elizabeth M.

Argus' property in that thoroughfare was damaged, according to the petition she filed today asking for- $275. She charges the break was due to the negligent and unskilful repairs of the city's employes. On August 27th last, Thomas Mc-Donell was driving along Tonawanda Street. His buggy suddenly went Into a hole In the pavement. Now he wants the city to pay him $150 for repairs to his vehicle.

These claims will be considered by the Aldermanlc Committee on Claims. th statement of President Calhoun of the company, who said he would fight the union with unionism. He said he would import over 2.000 men as permanent employes. With these men, a new union would be formed. The new union will not be a branch of the Amalgamated Association, of Street Railway employes as is the present one.

It Is It will have a recognized standing and when the present union objects to the railway employing strike-breakers the answer will be all men we employ are members of a recognized Calhoun said the company would spend $250,000 In the fight with the union. There has been no violence so far. The company has fortified the car barns and placed orders for bedding and supplies. TRAMP DOG WAS A John Hills of Elmwood Avenue Aroused Canine and Was Later Treated at Hospital. A tramo dear "lav down' to sleep yester- dav in the doorwav of HI F.

Jehle's cro- cery store at No. 3C9 Bryant Street. A few mmutea later John Jrl. muis, living Ja. No.

494 Elmwood Avenue, had occasionfto go Into the store. Mills, apparently did not notice the sleeping canine and possibly stepped on the animal's tail. The dog was auicklv aroused and attacked Mills, sinking his teeth in -both legs of the man. Mills tried to pull the dog on ana was also bitten on the right hand. Two clerks in the store went to tne assistance pf Mills and the animal was driven oft.

The Injured man jumped on a street car and went to the office of Dr. William C. PhelDS in Allen Street, where his wounds were cauterised. The dog was without collar or tag and no one in -the neighborhood smna to know who owned the vicious animal, which was -captured and -sent to the Pound. Health Commissioner Greene was notified.

SAYS THE KAISER SHOULD riOT COLIE (By the Publishers' Press.) Berlin. Aug. 30. -Editorial comment Is offered today by the Vosslsche Zel tung upon the desire which the Kaiser recently expressed to visit the unnea States. Imo reason why such a inp should" be i made can be seen hy the newspaper and it attacks the sugges tion.

In view of ail these circumstances the paper expresses the opinion tnai a visit by the Kaiser to the United jstata cannot be thought ox. VICIOUS ALIAL SHOOT FIRST AND ENQUIRE AFTERWARD LICENSE GIVEN TO POLICE BANDITS COLLECTORS OF DEBTS. (Continued from PageOne.) (By the PublishersPress.) GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 30. Active steps are being taken by Russian revolutionists to organize revolutionaries In all European centers for a concerted attack upon the Czar and members of the Russian bureaucracy.

M. Netllkoff, commander-in-chief of the militant Russian revolutinlsts, has arrived here. He openly avowed the purpose of the Revolutionists he represents to assassinate those who are opposing their plans for reforms In Rus- sla Bandits Collect Debts (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer Warsaw, 'Aug 30. Debt collecting by bandits is one of the outcomes of the prevailing anarchy in the Polish capital. An enterprising band of bandits have formed themselves Into a debt collecting society.

They the shops-and ask the proprietors If they have bad debts, on their books that they are anxious to have settled. Jt the answer is In the affirmative, the bandits look 'over the books, examine the accounts and agree upon their collection for a percentage. Then armed with Browning revolvers the bandits visit the debtor and the account is at once settled. Another result of the recent Government by mob law is the fact that no rent Is paid in Warsaw. When tbA landlord nrugu I the tenant engages a band of gentle- ft MA .1 1 1 men nun icvuivers wno vish mm, pay a trifle and leave with the warning that if the owner tries to evict, the re-volvered gentlemen will scatter his brains promiscuously about.

Naturally the tenant is not evicted and the landlord goes without rent, MURRAY IS A FREE MAN BY THE COURTS DECISION (Continued from Page One.) The -decision of the Justice with regard to the dismissal of the Indictments was already known, and the holding of the court was merely a matter of form. Prior to convening, the Justice spoke freely with a representative of The Enquirer and others, stating that he found the grand Jury minutes to show the same, evidence against Mr. Murray with regard to the other indictments that was brought out upon his trial, and he stated plainly that he did net think the evidence sufficient to warrant any indictment any more than he had thought the evidence brought out at the (trial warranted a conviction. His speech upon taking the bench was brief. He saldi "A motion has been made to dismiss the remaining Indictments against Mr.

Murray. After examining the grand Jury minutes and considering the evidence upon which they were the court does dismiss them so far as Mr. Murray is concerned and the clerk is directed to enter the order in the minutes. "Have you any further business to move- before the court. Mr.

District Attorney asked the justice of Mr. Abbott. "I have not. Your Honor." "There being no further business before this session of the Supreme Court, it stands "dlourned without date." Score of friends who were in the court room rushed to Mr. Murray's side and shook his hand.

He was congratu- via UNION PACfFIB EVERY DAY, from August 27 to October 31, 1906. Colonist rates to all principal points in that state from Chicago 033.00 St. Louis 030.00 SHORT ROUTE FAST TIMK SMOOTH ROADBEO Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty. Inquire of R. TENBROECK, B.

aSy BrMdway. New Vrk. N. Y. Ikresol dyi.

or refunded. Loesl application. Mo SMdleloa la ctomacm. Price $1.00. nvma Clothes for Men Reiwdy Saturday.

INDIAN OUTBREAK OH Call Sent to" Vancouver for Troops Five Thousand Indians Are Now in Open Bevolt. (By the Publishers' Press.) Vancouver, B. Aug. 30. Five thousand Indians on the Babine Riv er and lake at the head waters of the Skeena River, and 190 miles from the coast, have broken out in open revolution and a call has been sent to Vancouver for militia.

The hostilities occurred because the Federal fisheries officials attempted to break down the barricade which the Indians erected across the river and streams leading to Babine Lake and other spawning grounds of the Sock-eye salmon. -The Government officials were forced to retire because of the superior number of Indians. BODY IS FOUND III SUIIKEfl CANAL BOAT George Cummings Is Drowned in North Tonawanda Had Been Missing From Home for a "Week. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) North Aug. 30.

George Cummings, 60 years old, was found drowned In the sunken canal boat "Daddy," beside the dock east of the Main Street Canal bridge this morning. Cummings was employed on the canal boat J. A. Mayott, which was tied near the Daddy, and had been missing a week. Harry Carney, who is part owner of the Mayott, found.

Cummings' body floating In the sunken boat, Into which the man had fallen while passing from the dock to the boat on which he worked and lived. Coroner Helwlg had the body re moved to Wattengel's undertaking rooms, Mrs. Edward McKeen of North Tonawanda and Mrs. Frank Tulley ef Detroit were daughters; ASSOCIATION IS COMING, PERHAPS Secretary Mason of the Chamber of Commerce Working Hard to Secure lawyers' Convention. Reports from St.

Paul, where the 29th annual convention of the Bar Association of America Is being held. Indicate that Buffalo's chances for se curing next year's convention are exceedingly bright. A number of delegates from Buffalo are attending the convention, the first session of which was held yesterday. Among those from Buffalo are Senator Hill and Secretary F. Howard Mason of the Cham ber of Commerce.

Mr. Mason is attending the convention in the interests of Buffalo and will endeavor to bring the Bar Association to Buffalo next year. He Is expected home Saturday. It was said the only cities which were out for next year's convention were Los Angeles and Buffalo, and Buffalo has advantages over the Cali fornia, city in many ways. It will not be decided until the last dajr of the convention which city will be selected.

American Closr CoVo "Trfonota merit IKSUHES F.0SEST CISA3 VALUES Union Men Make Proposition to the Street a i wa'y Company-Latter Announces a Plan to Fight Unionism with Unionism. (By the Publishers' Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. The first sign that the Street Car Men's Union was ready to make peace came today when the union officers submitted a proposal to the United Railroads agreeing to return to wprk at once, a demand for $3 a day was granted and then submit to arbitration the question of hours. This proposition was drawn out by MM I Will Will IIIIHII WW NEWS OF WEST SENECA; i Boys' Furnishings Boys' Blouses Sateen, cham- bray, and madras In light and dark colors, made collars or collar E1Qc bands.

Friday. Boys' Collars Linen collars in all the newest styles and shapes. Special IOc at Boys' Ironclad Hose Triple knees, fast black dye Ojp Boys' KaroO Suspenders combined garter and sus- penders, sizes 4 to 50c 16. Boys Neckwear All-silk Windsors, shield bows and our-ln-hands, plain colors and fancy patterns. 25C Friday.

Boys' Negligee Shirts White and fancy soft shirts In new dark and light pat terns, all sizes. lfir Friday. lated upon all sides, and he looked as pleased and exultant as it Is possible for a man to look. iTTi.v. a ta reinstatement as VV till vv Collector of the port he was not ready to talk, but It IS prooauic iuoi pllcatlon will be made at once and that the Federal government will carry tne matter no wruier.

Mr. Murray Is Pleased. After his exoneration, Mr. Murray went almost direct to the Customs Of fices In the Federal Building. Since his suspension Deputy Collector Bradish has been nominally In charge of the Customs House In Buffalo, but for all that there nas not a aar paseea that has not Fred O.

Murray at Alia ucbil miu dominating mind In the office in spite oi nis suspension. MM- TT. I seen Dy a reporxer ior jine this noon, Mr. Murray said: "Of course I am pleased with the de- Tialu Qnth.rl.nH rill At the. same time, there was nothing else for him to do.

I have stood as an In nocent man. Charges have been made against me. The charges were altogether without basis. I knew that all the tlrruv nnri asked no more than a free and fair trial. I got It, and Erie County knows the verdict.

So rar as the Indictments quashed today arecon- V. a A hn.la th.n the Indictment upon which I was tried. in mai case, ine juagc uirecieu mr Jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal M.tthM Vim flnw sitY! aa A man could do more than dismiss the remaining maictments Da sea as uicy were upon the same facts. "Do you expect to appiy ior rem-statementr' Mr. Murray was asked.

"That is a matter I have not considered" said he. "I have not seen my attorney with regard to the matter and until I do I cannot speak upon the question. In fact I do not even know the course of procedure in the matter. I do not know whether I should apply to the government for reinstatement, or whether the reinstatement -will come voluntarily from the Treasury Department. I simply know this: I waa accused of a crime which I never committed.

I was vindicated in open court. More than that the Judge in the case directed the Jury to acquit me. and, subsequently dismissed all the other indictments against me. I do not see how the Government can take a "different Tlew of the rase than the Supreme Court Justice did. and I am waitinar to learn what js the leaal status of the matter.

1 Brokaw Bros. FOR some time a orc of foreigner, at work for the Niagara. Lockport Ontario Power Company at Roland, have been disturbing the evenings of that village by the persistent use or firearms. Last evening Officer Hyland was called to the large tent where about forty of these men were sleeping, hy two Austrians. and it was learned Thomas Minnitch was shot through the right shoulder, the bullet entering from the back.

Steve Frankovitch was arrested bv Officer Davis. Minnitch, who had been attended by Dr. Gorman, later was sent to the Mercy Hospital. His condition is critical. The bullet bas not been located.

Minnitch and the man arrested state the shooting was purely accidental; that they were examining the wounded man's revolver when it was accidentally discharged. George M. Avery the Ridge Road, in attempting to stop a runaway horse belonging to Foote. the butcher, had his right leg broken at the ankle. Mrs.

William Hardecker of No. 713 1st Street, who is ill at the Mercy Hospital, is in a serious condition. Joseph Knasack of Center Street is held at the police station, charged with assault. thir degree. He will be tried this evening.

The young- man's father claims the son" tried to strike him with an ax. while the boy says his father threatened to strike bis mother with the ax, and that he went to her assistance. He says be took the ax from his father. A reception was given la1 Monday evening to Mrs. Julia Hill, No.

07 Fierce unusually low rate oneway tickets to Washington, and California will be on sale to October 31. are proportionately low other points. and comfortable tourist leave Chicago every day p. m. forWashington and at 1 1: p.

m. for Califor- Connecting, tourist cars New York points. us tell yon why you should select the Burlington Route for your Western trip. COKRXLL, Traveling Passenger Agent, Talking Machine Bargains 5,000 of the latest tactions Qn nnh in CYLINDER RECORDS at VV The records are all new and tip to date. "We were fottmnateia.me- ESTZn week, beginning August 30, 1906.

Not more than six records sold to any one customer. The Talking Machine 13 E. GENESEE ST. Opposite Buffalo Savings Bank 3gg llain Street, Buffalo. 4.