The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 6

0 tPHE BTJFPAIX) ENQUIKEH SATtJBDAY, SEPTEIBER 30, 1903 Delegates to, C. T. U. State Convention. OPEN SHOP R1BBONERS DISCUSSION WORK AMONG 9T tf tu- 3 Wk UJ) syrs.

iSp Ts "i ITS FEATURE THE NEGROES That to Be the Great Topic Before the Photo-Engravers Here Next Week Local Union Plans Royal Explanation of an Interesting Phasr of the Work of the W. G. T. U. State Body Now In Second Day Session.

Entertainment. H. E. Gudbrandsen of Cleveland, First Vice-President H. J.

Griffith of San JTranclsco, Second Vice-President A. E. Hianck of Buffalo and Third Vice President J. Louis Wechsler of Phila delphia. President Flader is now servlner his THE fourth session of the thirty-recond annual convention of the New York W.

C. T. toeing held at the Central Church, opened thi morning at o'clock. Mrs. Frances raham.

the president, called convention to order. "Come. Thou Almighty King" was then sung by the delegates, who were more numerous than yesterday. Mrs. Cora Munger, president of Orleans County W.

C. T. led in prayer. fourth term, and under his able adminis tration tne union has made wondertul progress. Hi Is a splendid worker and a most conservative omcial.

First Vice-President Griffith, and Sec ond Vice-President Blanck are both serv. ing their second terms in their respective THE sixth annual convention of the International Photo-Engrav-. era' Union of North America will be held in Buffalo next week, beginning Monday morning and lasting until Friday evening. There will be in the- neighborhood of forty-five delegates in attendance, and these will represent nearly or quite all the large cities in the United States and Canada, including New York and Brooklyn, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Bt. Louts, San Francisco, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Washington, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Winnipeg, Toronto, Nashville, Knoxville, Dallas, Baltimore, Hartford, Providence, Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis.

Portsmouth, Seattle and Des 'Moines. The convention will open at 9 o'clock In the morning in the assembly hall of Caton'8 Business College, Johnson Park. 1 The address of welcome will be offices. Vice-President Blanck also serv ed a term as third-vice president. Tne sitting third vice-president, J.

L. Wechs ler. is serving: his first term. Secretary-Treasurer Gudbrandsen Is fill- ins this important office for the second time. He is one of the best secretaries the union ever had, and as an organizer nas tew equals.

His re-election is said to be certain. sjan Francisco Is after next year's con vention and win probably capture it. State superintendent Sabbath ohserr- nce, gav a summary in which she stated pages of literature had baea She spoke of the neglect th observance of the Sabbath. Mrs. Mary D.

Ferguson of BTTmoose, State superintendent ol work amonn soldiers. 3id she had received man letters from soldiers complimenting th W. C. T. on its oik and they were greatlv pleased with the Christian comforts sent to them.

Manr of the men have given up Intemperate live through the work of the Y. C. T. V. Mrs.

L. p. Meyer of Oswego spoke on" "Systematw Giving." and advocated God's plan Gf finance. "The first fruits should be given to God." she said, "and upon the first day of every week (the Sabbath), a sum should be laid aside to be used tn giving. When needed, we should give proportionately as God has prospered Mrs.

Mary H. Bishop of Rochester, superintendent of railroad work, said that many racks had been installed in cabooses on trains for W. C. T. TJ.

literature, which has been of much benefit from the reports received. She alsc stated that the railroad compantet have adopted and enforced a rule to employ men who totally abstain from the use of liquors. Many sick and bereaved families of railroad men har been visited by thlsbranch of the W. C. T.

U. work. Mrs. G. M.

Gardenler. superintendent of penal and reformatory work, gave a summary of her branch in which she stated that 5,876 visits had been made. 250.000 pages of literature distributed. S.840 religious services conducted. 171 pledges signed and three Jail libraries established.

The work of this branch of the W. C. T. TJ. is the means of bringing many lives back to The executive officers will arrive in the city tonight, and tomorrow afternoon will hold an executive session at the Hotel Touraine.

They will consider Photo by Enquirer Staff Photographer. ine worK lert over from last year con ton Women, Taken on Steps of Central Presbyterian Picture Showing Group of Representative White Rib vention and a number of recommenda tions that are to be presented in the con Church. "Where the Conventpn Sessions Are Being Held Mrs. C. A.

G. Fairchlld read the minutes, which were followed by a preliminary report of the committee on credentials, by Mrs. Nellie M. Hutchinson. Mrs.

A. X. Damon of New York, superintendent of work among foreigners, told of her branch of W. C. T.

U. work, which consisted of entering the homes of foreigners and teaching them the better way of living. In some of the districts there are as many as 20.000 persons living in twenty blocks, so there is much scope for religious teaching among them. Miss Anna Drew of West New Brighton, superintendent of work among negroes, waa the next speaker and told of the great work the W. C.

T. V. had accomplished In that line. Miss Drew believes that the homes of the negroes should be visited, in order to accomplish any results. They should be given encouraging words, and leaflets should be distributed among them.

"Souls are without color, except as they are blackened by sin." quoted Miss Drew in her remarks, which proved helpful and interesting to her hearers. Miss Drew has for years been the head of the Home for Destitute Children of Seamen, located on Staten Island. In closing she gave a brief summary of the work accomplished by the unions In her locality. Mrs. H.

M. Freeman of Lima, Jf. vention. -The Buffalo Photo-Engravers' Union will see that Its sruests are well enter talned while in the city. The convention aeuverea Dy A.

a. Blanck, second vice-president of the International Union, and chairman of the local convention The president of the union, Louis Flader of Chicago, will respond. The committee on credentials will then make Jta report, after, which the convention will proceed to transact routine business. This meeting promise to be the most Interesting ever held by the union, as many important matters concerning the welfare of the craft are to be considered. At the convention of the em committee of the organization, together witn a committee composed of ladies, has arranged a fine programme of entertain ment.

Tomorrow the locaJ union will tender the delegates and their ladles a reception and luncheon at the Hotel Touraine. On Monday there will toe a JAPS STUDYING PHILIPPINE DEFENSES GULF COAST IN GREAT PERIL trip to Niagara Falls, and down the Gorge; on Tuesday evening there will be a bowling carnival at Metzger's Al leys; on Wednesday evening a banquet at the Hotel Touraine, and on Thursday a theater stag party at the Garden Theater. The ladles will be taken to Shea's Theater the same evening. On Friday all will visit South Park. Those who compose the convention com mlttee are: A.

E. Blanck, chairman, A. ployers' association, held in June, it was decided not to recognizer the Photo-Engravers' Union, so naturally the open shop problem will occupy a good share of this convention's attention. The organization is also contemplating establishing, an official organ. This matter will be thoroughly discussed by 'the delegates.

Many minor tions will come before the meeting, but the open shop question will overshadow all others. It is generally believed that the en-tiro executive board of the international wlll be re-elected. Those who compose the board are: President Louis Flader of Chicago, Secretary-Treasurer Leonard, secretary: G. R. Mayer, treas VAST AMOUNT OF WRECKAGE urer; EX Baloun.

H. Nevalls, F. C. Bixon, a. uppert, -fci Harsch, j.

HozacR and Zangerll. MANILA CORRESPONDENT OF SPANISH NEWSPAPER MAKES SENSATIONAL STATEMENT. COMING ASHORE PEOPLE ARE ALARMED. The ladles' committee is composed of SGRANTON INDUSTRIES ARB STORING UP GOAL Precautions Being Taken Out of Fear of a Miners Strike in April. the following: Mrs.

A E. Blanck, chairman; Mrs. H. Nevalls, secretary; M-rs. a.

Leonard, 'Mrs. iu Mayer, SPECIAL TO THE BUFFALO ENQUIRES mts. a. uppert, Airs. tsixon, Airs J.

Hozack and Mrs. E. Baloun. FROM THE NEW YORK SCN.J EW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.

II is MADRID. Sept. 30. The Manila correspondent of El Heraldo, wires to his paper that a number of Japanese staff officers are now in the Philippine Islands, disguised as laborers, studying the defenses of Manila and other strategic points in believed the gulf coast has suffered "the worst storm since 1894. when 2,000 persons were killed.

Tele the islands. JSTEWi? OF LOCAL Si L12021. CIRCLES By CTxarlss Gates Buell, if A phone messages last night say that for the last twenty-four hours the storm has been raging and that a vast Professional strike-breakers are her with "imports" to take the places of the striking linemen. Mrs. James Cavanaugh.

a bride of a Tear, died yesterday. Two days ago a son was born to her. Mrs. Thomas Kalney of Archibald Street died yesterday after a long Illness. Equity proceeding were instituted In the United States Court yesterday by the Peters' Chocolate Company against the Hershey Company Chocolate Company of Lancaster, restraining them from using certain wrappers.

The city is In gay decorations for tba Fireman's convention, which begins here Monday. Kvery building In the central city is decorated. "William F. Shaughneesy and Mrs. Kllxa-beth Beale Smith, both of Slocum Flats, were wedded at SL Luke's Church, Thursday.

SPECIAL TO THE EXQUIRER.1 SCR ANTON. Sept. 30. Fearing a strike of the miners in April, nearly all local industries are storing away coal and building stock yards. Hardy Hushmaker.

22 years old, of Philadelphia, while beating his way home on a train, was killed in the Lehigh yards at Pittston yesterday. In an address before the Baptist ministers yesterday, Dr Bateeon read a paper recommending a physical examination of all lovers before they are given a license to marry. Peter Curran, a well-known resident or Simpson, died yesterday. Councilman Lewis has introduced In Common (Council a resution asking the Mayor to remove Building Inspector Brown because he charged the city $2,600 for plans he made for an annex to City HalL NARROW ESCAPE amount of wreckage has been swept ashore. At 9 o'clock last night the barometer registered just as It did in the famous storm of 1894.

The storm is Increasing SOL STONE IS NOW in violence. At Gulfport the water is already over the railroad wharves. Terrific Storm Reported. MRS. A.

B. WILS0ST. OF OUR GRIEF EXEGUTIVE New Orleans. Sept. 30.

Telephone mes AN EMPLOYER OF LABOR Chairman W. C. T. U. Entertainment sages received here, say a terrible storm has been raging along the entire coast.

and that a number of vessels have been swept ashore. Last night the barometer registered Committee, Which Is Making Time Pass Pleasantly for Delegates to the State Convention Now in Session Sere. just as it did In the famous storm of 1894, THE FORMER PRESIDENT ANT BUSINESS AGENT OF THE GAR-y MENT WORKERS' UNION NOW CONDUCTS A CONTRACT- ORS' SHOP AND IS A DIRECTOR IN THE EM PLOTTERS' ASSOCIATION. YOU NO WOMEN IN AT MAIN AND EAGLE STREETS Girl Struck by Companion and Thrown to the Side Walk Policeman at Corner, Makes No Arrests. VEHICLE BREAKS DOWN ON when the hshlng camps all along the Commandier Islands were wrecked and hundreds of persons killed.

Reports received show that bath bouses and other buildings have been swept away all alone- the coast, and that the storm la increas WAY TO STATION FAMILY, TOO, ESCAPES. ing in violence. PRESIDENT 1II1S PIER IS AT FAULT; -nTSTER BAY, Sept. 30. Presi AGLE Street and Main Street, the corner brought Into promln-a.

number of weeks ago by I I dent Roosevelt, with his wife BUILDERS DODGE (Continued from Page One.) and three children, Ethel, Ker ARRANGED SOLOMON STONE Is not only an employer of labor now, but an officer in an employers' association. Think of that an officer in an employers" organization composed largely of the very men. Sol Stone was after red hot a few months ago! Every union man and woman in Buffalo knows Sol Stone the president of the local garment workers' unions, the man who was so conspicuous in the recent controversy between the employers and garment workers. Mr. Stone went into business for himself shortly after the controversy referred to, when the employers refused to sign any agreement while Mr.

Stone was president or business agent of his local. He decided there would be more money in the contracting business than working at the bench, eo threw down the tools of the trade and opened up a shop of his own. mlt and Quentln, had a narrow escape from a serious runaway accident this morning while driving from their summer home at Sagamore Hill to the railroad station. TRIP story. Joseph Maronl, who Uvea at No.

176 Church Street is supposed to have been the builder and the man responsible for the pier that fell. However he claims differently and it was learned this morning that his name is not Maroni, but Joseph Jlmgoyne. As The president and his family had taken a two-seated carriage, and the President and his wife occupied the front seat. The children were bundled The next meeting of the association AT yet he has been asked to respond in no way to any requisition of the District Attorney's office. PRESENT NEW ORLEANS IS NOT INCLUDED IN THE ITINERARY.

into the rear seat. Half way down from the President's summer home to the station there was a sharp crack and the rear axle parted. The rear body of the wagon sank to the ground. The President and his wife Maronl or Jimgoyne, whichever is his will be held Saturday evening, October 7th, at 8 o'clock, when the education committee will have a lecture in store for the members and every janitor ia requested to be persent. denly rolling up her shirt waist sleeves and dealing her companion a blow between the eyes that felled her to the walk.

Whether or not it was because similar scenes are common at this prominent comer in Buffalo is not known, but the supposed public guardian, who was not at the corner at the time, showed no Interest until the stricken girl had fallen to the pavement. Then he slowly sauntered to the scene of the encounter. By the time he reached there the pugilistic young woman who delivered the blow had dashed down West Eagle Street in company with the young man. A negro employe of a neighboring restaurant rushed from a doorway and raised the woman on the walk, and as he helped her to her feet the policeman arrived. I Deliberately and after asking many questions the bluecoat led the girl around the comer into West Eagle Street.

The street was empty so far as the girl who dealt the blow and her eBl cort were concerned. The officer looked; up and down the block, he made no atV tempt to search any of the resorts of the neighborhood, but, after gazing iJ perplexity for a moment or two, sail to his prisoner: "Well, we can't get the other girl nl I might as well let you go," and'lth that he allowed the girl to deparf She flitted away Into the night: thecrowd dispersed and left the notorious corner proper name, could not be seen at his home today, and although several of his relatives and members of his house grasped the back of the forward seat hold were interviewed, none would tell TTTASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The while the children seized the side sup ports of the wagon top. one of the most sensational abduction cases Buffalo has known, was again the scene of violence and police indifference last night.

At 1 o'clock, or about that time, two well-dressed young women, stood on the northeast corner of the streets. They were accompanied by a young man of modest appearance and far from robust build. The young women were engaged in an altercation that attracted the attention of several persons, who were apparently waiting for cars. The conversation of the young women waxed warmer and they left the comer upon which they stood and walked with their escort to the southwest comer and proceeded a few rods down Main Street. Their conversation became a controversy, and from that developed into a violent quarrel, but the policeman upon the comer paid no attention until the party had reached a point several doors below Eagle Street.

In the meantime a number of hackmen a half dozen or more having been attracted by the loud voices of the young women and the hilarious remarks of the young man, were attracted to the spot and circled around and around the spot like vultures looking for their prey. When about four doors below Eagle Street, however, one of the young women ended the controversy by sud of his whereabouts. With shrewd PHOTO-ENGRAVERS MEET NEXT The President instantly threw his WEEK glances they replied to questions and showed an unmistakable reluctance to arms over so as to protect the children while (Secret Service officers KJinke and The photo-engravers will hold their give any information as to where the man was working. Murphy, who had been following the George W. Morris of the firm of Mor party, dashed from the rear and convention here next week.

It promises to be one of the liveliest union meetings of the year. A special story on the convention, together with pictures of the officers, appears In today's grasped the horses' bridles, thereby ris Allen, which had the contract ifor the construction of the building. preventing them from running away. said toaay: President Roosevelt escaped to the -we took me' contract for the con ground and aided his family to alight. President has not fully decided whether to include New Orleans in his Southern itinerary.

Otherwise, the programme has been practically completed, as follows: The Presidential train will leave Washington at 8:30 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, October 18th, The first stop will be made at Richmond, where the Presidential party will arrive at 12:30 o'clock. A reception and address In the grounds of the State House, and a drive around the city are included in the afternoon's entertainment. Leaving Richmond at 7 p. the President will go to Raleigh, N. where he will arrive at struction of the masonry and brick He then hurried to the home of a nearby friend and telephoned for another work of the building and leased the excavation and the erection of masonry conveyance which soon arrived.

The party then proceeded to the railroad station, where they boarded the special train which awaited them. The chil to the street level to Andrew Beaser. There was a distinct understanding between Beaser and us that he should dren showed no fright when the acci not sublet any portion of his contract. open for the next act of abdi dent occurred. That agreement was not made In writ' assault.

ing, as has been stated, but it was wit nessed to by men in our office, who are PROPERTY OF FORMER ready to swear to it. 1 a. on the 19th. At 1 o'clock in 'At least three times a day I went to MARINE ENGINEERS' ADVISORY BOARD MEETS The advisory board of the Marine Engineers' Benevolent Association will meet tomorrow In New York City. Those who compose the board are National President Frank A.

Jones of San Francisco, William F. Yates of New York, George F. Keating of Chicago and W. D. Blaicher of Buffalo.

The national convention of the association will be held in January and at tomorrow's meeting preliminary plans for the gathering will be discussed. The Buffalo branch of the association has a number of Important propositions that it desires acted upon and these will be considered by the board. Mr. Blaicher will leave this evening for New York. the afternoon the President will leave, making short stops during the after HOTEL MAN IS SOLD i NABLE IN MILWAUKEE the building for the purpose of inspecting its erection.

In the course of these visits I became convinced that Beaser and this man Maroni or Jimgoyne were Man Who Sued William Dunnam. of noon at Durham, Greensboro, High Point and Charlotte, on his way to Georgia. Wilson Gets $177.30. At 7 o'clock on- the morning of 20th, the President will arrive at Deputy Sheriff Wright this morning returned a writ of attachment Issued to WIPE GETS FEBJUX 1U ajtJfcvri in collusion. I asked Maronl if he had the contract for the erection of the cellar walls, and he said, 'No; I am working by the day for Beaser.

Then I placed Harry Craig, a man that has Roswell, the birthplace of hid SUMMONS BY Milton S. IjO wen thai against William B. Dunnam on August 14th which was satisfied in part. Lowenthal obtained a CARB0LICCID BURNED iAND SWAKSOH FOLJOWfiD FEIEHD'S advice tM" cleaning v- Albert by txr-o. pation.

wad ntcthe Riverside Accident Hospital iis. afjrrnoon and axked the urnwio rf severe burn on his right Theburn hd been eaw4 by aclveraj Maya ago. and tbe fact that Iwi neglected to give It medic' ooner made the wmit- 'nore painful. mother. He will epend an hour and a half there, leaving for Atlanta at 830 o'clock.

The latter city will be reached at 11 o'clock and the President will worked with me for seven years, in Judgment for $224.30 against Dunnam. spend the remainder of the day there, who formerly conducted a hotel at Wilson, N. and Justice White later issued a writ of attachment as the Judgment was not paid and the defendant charge of the job, not as a foreman, but as a personal representative and told him to learn the relations between Beaser and Maroni. The accident happened, and ended Craig's life before he Then came the suggestion that the contracting tailors and manufacturers get together and organize an association for the good of the trade. It was believed that If such an organization could be perfected much of the trouble between employers and employes could be avoided, as the two could come together and discuss differences through regular representatives with less friction than under the old system.

It would bring manufacturers, contractors and Journeymen in closer touch. The suggestion met, with general approval and as announced several days ago a temporary organization was effected without delay. The organization has now been perfected and Sol Stone is one of the directors. The affairs of the association are to he controlled by joint board of managers composed of the officers and directors. The association will maintain an employment bureau, which will be in charge of a recording secretary, who will be a.sala-ried officer.

The first meeting of the new organization will be held soon, when a special committee will be appointed to meet with representatives of the labor unions of the craft and decide upon the terms of a new agreement between employers and employes. THE PRINTERS SAY THEY ARE SURE TO WIN "I don't see how we can possibly, be defeated in this fight for the eight-hour day not alone in Buffalo, but all over the country," was the declaration of a prominent Typographical Union man this morning. "It might be different," he continued, "If we lacked funds. But we don't. Our organization is one of the strongest financially In the world, as most everybody knows.

So we can pay benefits for many mon'ths. And should our treasury be exhausted, we could levy a tax on the membership and carry on the strike for an indefinite period -without a kick coming from those assessed. Our men are the most loyal unionists on earth. Then, nearly 70 per cent, of the membership are men who are pretty well to do, they get good, steady wages and, many of them boast of having a snug little bank account. And the best of it all is that there isn't a stingy fellow in the lot everybody who knows a printer knows this statement to be a fact.

They are ready and willing at all times to deliver up in a fight of this sort when called upon to do so. And as money makes the mare go, and loyalty to principles usually conquers obstacles of all sorts, we naturally feel confident of success, in this fight, as our organization is possessed of both requisites." BUFFALO SCHOOL 1 JANITORS' ASSOCIATION At a meeting held Saturday, September 23d the following efficers were elected; President. Griffith Pritchard, School No. 46; vice-president, Edwin Carter No. 19; secretary, A.

H. ler c'H. treasurer, T. J. Bergen, 37- education committee, Thomas Costello.

No. 45, E. Fish. T. T.

S. Frank Johnson, L. H. Charles Funk, leaving for Macon, at 7 o'clock. He will make a nve-minute stop in Macon had a horse and carriage in this city.

The horse and carriage were seized on at 1 clock. On the morning of Octo had an opportunity to make a. Com pre ber 21st. the President's train will be the writ and sold Tuesday for I30O. of miers rve report.

J2S went for sheriff's feea and ex transferred from the Southern Railway to-the Atlantic Coajst line at Jesup, I am convinced, however, that Justice Kcneflck has granted an orfler allowing summons to be served by publication in the divorce action of Helen Nable of No. 221 Soval Avenue, asalnat her husband. Hei Nable. who is row living at No. 144 Lincoln Avenue.

MUwaukee. They were married November 2. 1902, and lived together until August 10th. Mrs. Nable seeks absolute olvoice on statutory ground, and says that ber husband has not lived with her siree August 10th, wticn he went to Milwaukee to seek employment.

penses, leaving 1177.30 to be paid to tj Plaintiff. which will be reached at 5:30 Dunnam is In Denver where he went, it Is alleged, -to avoid arrest on a charge "HT 1 ed the surgeon. o'clock. The party will then go straight to Jacksonville, with, perhaps, a not to tell I II or larceny. short stop or two ty the way, arriving len1 fM friend told MRS.

MARY MONAHAN IS Maroni, or Jimgoyle, was a. sub-contractor under Beaser from the fact that he came to me a few weeks ago and asked whether Beaser had received his money from me. I asked him why, and he replied that Beaser owed hira about $95. I asked how that could be if he were working, for Beaser by the day. His replies we-? unsatisfactory and I left Beaser and him to settle the matter together.

goea war tt FEDERAL EMPLOYES TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW A minstrel show is being planned by the employes of the Federal Building, to be given the latter part of November. JF. "Wllmttz Griffith, chief stenographer in the Chinese Inspection Service, who is at the head of the movement, says that the show was planned for the purpose of bringing the employes of the building closer together in a social way. WTCKARD ARRESTED. Indianapolis, Sept.

30. Willard S. "Wlck-ard, who was charged by Governor Han-ley with having forged notes given to former State Auditor Herrick In return for large loans of State funds, was arrested this morning when he stepped from an inbound train from St. Louis. fi.r i -notgvn was to NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX llruid would eat away all the ru.tr tried it- My hand was PARKER IN NEW FJM spin ea 1 -De acid.

-4 at Jacksonville at 10:30 o'clock. He will spnd the day there and go on to St. Aurustlne at night. He will stay in St. Augustine twenty-four hours for a rest.

On October 23d several cities In Alabama will be visited. The President will spend two hours with Booker Washington at Tuskegee and will make short stops at Birmingham and Montgomery. The afternoon of that day will be spent at Mobile. This is as far as the So far as the inspection of the build ing is concerned, as I have said, I was Surrogate iMarcus has named Mary A. Monahan of Xo.

252 1st Street. West Seneca, as the administratrix of the estate of her husband, Patrick J. Monahan. who was killed August 22d. The estate consists of a cause of action against the McCUntic Marshall Construction Company for $30,000.

Her bond was fixed at $.50. there three times a day, eimply for the so pwma tiotit vnts FARE PLUS MOO ber 15th to Hh tadultH- ttrv.ff1"1 New Yorx, of the dissolution or mr vr Sheenan -oiiuu oi Aru-. sa reason that we want all buildings constructed by this firm to be up to the letter and spirit of the. specifications, but for all that it would foe an easy matter for a sub-contractor to cover bits of work in progress while I was there and A Iron M- present arrangement extend. member, will sent 03? While on his trip, the President will Mr.

Parker and Mr jUsite BIQ GOLD SHIPMENTS. New York. Sept 30. The Canard Line steamer Luranla, which arrived last night from Europe brcutrbt a total of J2.250.0W in bar gold. Of this amount n.7.T0.fl00 was consigned to LazarJ.

Freres. continue them afterward. I cannot say at the old orace. xoge nr AND RETCRN fVFTR KTTM what the exact conditions concerning Hatch of the cieehar A visit three State fairs. On the 19th, he will open the State Fair at Raleigh.

N. on the 20th he will strike the Georgia State Pair at Atlanta, and on the 23d he -will see the Alabama Fair at Montgomery. name of T- VIA NICKEL PMTE ROAD. Ieve Buffalrt the firm Hatch. Return in 1-, and J5J0.

consisned to the National City Ti-ket Office WOMAN RELEASED; the details of the building -were. If Harry Craig had lived another day it Is possible that I would have known. All I can say now Is that I suppose that I am financially responsible for the loss to the owner, but that I do not- believe that one iota of criminal i-ennonsi hllitv CS and 6eneca. 217. tuts.t hur at mnK.

i ne toiat amount or goia nai nai been imported since the movement In this direction began is $3,850,000. ffiOM HOUSE OF REFpc COLONISTS RiTES tZ.CY!Z PlnU vl Wabash Han-road. 112.50. Lav i-sLm In can rest upon the firm. We have not ladrs Emery has modified the sece DE CARLO GOES TO ATJBTJBIT.

Deputy Sheriff Crowley has taken r.r Hasting to time yet oeen asked to meet the District Attorney, but When wa T-c wtM trn points. On sale September 15th to October 21st. Pull Infnrmalhn i v- a a t-4rHimf3 No argument is needed when Grape Nuts is served for breakfast. Watch results. has been reieasea Charles DeCarlo, an Italian, to Auburn Prison to begin serving his sentence.

He was convicted of shooting -his wife four with a plain, straightforward statement Ml a L.ay mi to Ticket Offlce, 287 Main Street, EiUeott Square Building. eptm.oom snowing wr connecion with every feature of the matter. 1 BUTTER! BUTTER! Best Creamery to Jars or Prints. Willet Dorland. Groceri 160 Seneca.

Street. times and was sentenced for from three years and eight months to five years. -Andrew ueaeer wn of AUTUMN EXCURSION TO NEW TORK seen this morning than was the dual Ll XX. 0 round trtn via. LfAirh VTV-w it N8W YORK KXCTTRPTON Drou way aT v.

wn nameu cuxiotructor of the collapsed large extent his responsi road. Krldav, October th. Tickets (rood tea days, full particulars ax MH MaAa their via West Phore Railroad. $9.00 rotma trip. Octdbsr tickets good ten Particjlanp 41 Exchange Street and New York Ceniral Station.

bility pwter rests In a Question 6LretC Both 'phones. mOl Justice Rochfori. 8oe pleaded respective offices by Depaty Jeremiah of veracity Detween himself and 'the of Morns Alien, ep U'i Loci iovoxtcauon. Saxu..