The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 8

8 THE BUZFALO ENQUIKER WEDNESDAY. JULY 23 1902: WO CHINAMEN 100 MULE IN LEAD! "CAT AUD DOG LIFE" AT HOME. ARE ARRES TED A CYCLONE; 26 ARE. BROWNE With White Man they Are Accused of Breaking Law, But Show Papers and Are Discharged. Be Cured? nandreds of Hopeless, Helpless Sufferers Have Been Restored to Perfect Health toy Apply ine to PEL WALKER, 79 Niagara Buffalo.

Y. Two Disasters Are Reported from Vienna Resulting in Large Loss of Life in Each Case. IENNA, July 23. The Tageblatt aay, was worse man at nrsi Two Danube reported. The Tageblatt says 100 persons steamers sank at Orsava today.

Twenty-six person over Kiw. European Russia, yettf lost their lives. were drowned. KEEN INTEREST IN THE BIG FIGHT. GENERAL OPINION PREVAILS -THAT FITZSIMM0NS WILL HAVE LITTLE CHANCE OF WINNING-HE IS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS, HOWEVER.

San Francisco. July 23. As the tlm draws near for the meeting of Jeffries and Fitzsimmons. Interest, which has been extremely apathetic, appears to be quickening. The big flght everywhere is the topic of conversation and the poolrooms are doing a rushing business.

The general opinion Is that Fits has little chance to win, and not even the latter- friends are sanguine enough to wager positively on the blacksmith's chances of victory. The betting is now on a basis of 2 to 1 in favor of Jeffries, but there Is no record of any large amount being placed at this flgune. the bets in consequence being on a 10 to 4 basis. The Cornishman tapered off -his work yesterday and today did still less. This morning he cut out the road work, except for a walk about town.

This afternoon he will also cut out the gymnasium work, only boxing with Griffin and Dawson in private. Fitzsimmons states that he Is more than ever convinced that he cannot lose. His ring work yesterday was faster and clever than on Monday, the Cornishman showing to much better advantage, thongh it was evident he was not exerting himself much. From now on. Jeffries will do no more work than Is necessary to keep him from becoming stale.

Yesterday he worked hard and as a result Is reduced a little in flesh, but he Is1 confident he will enter the ring weighing 220 pounds. He says he feels strongei and better than he ever did before going Into any flght. Those who watched yesterday's boxing bout say that the ATTORNEY BARTLETT APPLIES FOR ADDITIONAL COUNSEL FEES IN SEPARATION SUIT OF THE DUNHAMS OF CUBA, N. ALLOWS $150. Justice Keneflck, sitting In Special Term of the Supreme Court this morning, listened to the application of Attorney Eugene M.

Bartlett for additional counsel fees In the action for separation Instituted by Harriet L. Dunham against William C. Dunham. Mr. Bartlett represented the plaintiff.

According to the attorney, Dunham is a' prominent citizen of Allegany County, having a fine home In the village of Cuba that cost about $4,000. Mr. Bartlett did not think that the fees allowed were sufficient to offset the disbursements already Incurred. The couple were married at Alfred in December of 1894. He said they had led "a cat and dog life" for the last eight years.

"Upon one occasion Dunham held a pistol to his wife's head and at another time struck her. He has accused her of all sorts of things," said Mr. Bartlett to Justice Keneflck. Recently an order was made by Justice Keneflck allowing the wife alimony and counsel fees of $100. This is not sufficient, according to Attorney Bartlett.

However, Attorney Harlan J. Swift differs with him. He declared that there was no foundation to the charges of the wife. He read some of her testimony taken before Referee Watson of Batavia. The testimony showed that Mrs.

Dunham had given what was termed a public reception to one Clarence Briggs, although she had promised her husband that while he was away she would not see or write to Briggs. She had forgotten this promise, according to this testimony. Justice Keneflck finally granted an order allowing Attorney Bartlett $150 additional, despite Attorney Swift's objections. The couple have three children, who are at present in the custody of the plaintiff. ARMY arid ft NAVY NEWS New Armory for the 69th Regiment.

Five hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been appropriated for the nexy 69th Regiment Armory. New York City, the additional $100,000 above the original amount to be secured from the Board of Estimates. The armory is to be located in Lexington Avenue, running 300 feet deep in 25th and 26th streets. Will Furnish Protection if Necessary. The Navy Department has received a telegram stating that the Marietta sailed yesterday from La Guayra to the mouth of the Orlnoko, stopping at Cumano, Carupano and the Isle of Trinidad.

Her mission is to Investigate the actual state of the conditions in South America. Should she find a blockade in effect and so report, this Government will at once enter protest and. If necessary, furnish protection to American traffic In those Miss Quay to Christen New Cruiser. The Navy Department has been informed by Edwin S. Cramp, the shipbuilder, of the acceptance by Miss Susan Quay, daughter of Senator Quay, of the invitation to chlsten the new armored cruiser Pennsylvania, which is to be launched at Philadelphia.

The date has not yet been fixed. Georgia "Runnels." Sixty-nine colonels and one brigadier-general compose the staff of Governor Candler of Georgia. It is, perhaps, the largest staff of military men in the United States, and, perhaps, in the world. The colonels have been appointed by the Governor since he went Into office, four years ago. and it may be that he will name several more before the expiration of his term.

Boer Soldiers Released. Thirteen of the Boer soldiers who were recently released from the British military prisons in the Bermudas, and who are on their way to South Africa, sailed for Rotterdam this morning on the steamship Rotterdam. Among those who came to the pier to say good-bye was Matthew De Wet, the 14-year-old nephew of Gen. De Wet. The boy fought for seven months in the Boer army and was captured last September and sent to Bermuda.

Resigned New Honors. An order was issued today announcing the voluntary retirement of Thomas Ward, who was appointed to that grade only yesterday. His immediate retirement had been prearranged. News of the Navy. Commander Niblack.

who has supervision of navy target practice, has returned from the navy yards at Boston. Philadelphia, New "York and from New- fiort. At each of these places he estab-ished ranges for small arms practice. The preparation of plans for the establishment of a coaling station at Samoa has been placed in the hands of Civil Engineer George A. McKay of the navy.

Rear-Admiral Watson, who was the naval representative on the Special Em. bassv to the coronation, and W. S. Cowles. his aide, returned to Washington today, and Commander Cowles resumed his duties as assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation.

The transport Crook has sailed from Manila for San Francisco with 565 enlisted men of the 25th" Infantry. The torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones, built by the Union Iron Works at San Francisco, has been delivered to the Government at the Mare Island Yard. The official trial of the monitor Arkansas, built at Newport News, will take place August 6th. STOPPED BY POLICE. The police of the 7th Precinct have stopped the work of the New York Central Railroad in extending a switch track north of Scott Street on to the Hamburg Canal property near Chicago 8treet.

Commissioner Ward was notified and Supt. Kennedy restrained the work from proceeding. TWO sturdy-looking Chinamen, giving the names of Won Yoke and Yeun Sing, attired In regular Asiatic clothes, were arrested shortly after last midnight by Sergt, Simons and Patrolman Hunt of the 4th Precinct Station and locked up on the charge of having gained an Illegal admittance to this country. Henry Newman was also arrested with the Chinamen, and held on the charge of assisting the Chinamen. Sergt.

Simon and Patrolman Hunt were walking along Washington Street near Genesee Street early this morning, when they saw a carriage drive by at top speed. Patrolman Hunt told Sergt. Simon that he was sure he saw Chinamen in the vehicle, and the two officers started on a run after the carriage. Sergt. Sim in shouted to the driver to stop, but he paid little heed.

Instead of haulting he whipped ud his horse. A short distance down Washington Street the officers overtook the carriage. They brought the horse to a standstill. Upon opening the door they found two Chinamen seated within the carriage. Sergt.

Simon stepped inside, while Patrolman Hunt climbed up on the seat alongside of the driver. Then they proceeded to the stationhouse. This morning the three prisoners were arraigned before United States Commissioner Robinson. They claimed that they were Just out for a good time, and they could prove they were- rightfully in this country. Yoke produced a certificate showing that he was a merchant of this country.

Sing also produced a certificate showing that he was a laborer. Both of these papers were issued by the Customs House officials of St. Louis In April, 1894. The papers also contained the pictures of both of the prisoners. They were allowed to go, as was Newman.

N. O.TIEEANY IS SUED BY A PUBLISHER. J. N. MATTHEWS COMPANY WOULD RECOVER 31,000 FOR PUBLISHING BOOK OF FAMILY'S HISTORY.

In granting in order opening the judgment taken by default made by Justice Keneflck In Special Term this morning were brought to light some rather interesting facts concerning the well-known Tiffany family of this city. Judgment by default In the sum of $1,003.21 had been taken by the J. N. Matthews' Company against the Tiffany family. Not so very long ago Nelson O.

Tiffany decided to have published a book giving the lineage of the Tiffany family, including short biographical sketches of renowned ancestors. Mr. Tiffany made a contract with the Matthews Company for the publication of the book. Mr. Tiffany Is a well-known insurance man.

with offices in the Masonic Temple. When the bill was presented by the Matthews Company there was some difficulty over the charges, consequently the price was not paid. Suit was instituted by the Matthews company, the action being scheduled for trial several days ago. Mr. Tiffany was not represented when the case was called, and judgment was taken by default.

Execution papers were then issued. Deputy Sheriff Metz-ler was assigned to serve them. As soon as Mr. Tiffany learned there was a deputy after him, he hurriedly consulted his lawyer. As Mr.

Tiffany's lawyer had a defense In the action, he requested the attorney for the plaintiff to consent to the case being reopened. The latter did, with the result that Justice Keneflck this morning made an order reopening the case. THE JESSE KETCHUM PRIZES ARE AWARDED. List of Pupils Who Earned the Various Medals. At a meeting of the Jesse Ketchum Memorial Fund trustees held yesterday in the Mayor's office it was decided to distribute four gold medals to the State Normal School, both high schools and the grammar school, each one; four large silver ones, designated as D.

E. and to the next highest pupils in these schools; forty-six large silver medals, numbered from. 833 to 884. to. grammar schools; fifty-five small silver medals, numbered from 1,000 to 1,054 to the highest eighth grade pupils of the grammar schools.

There were present Horace Briggs. LL. president; the Mayor. Mr. Philip Smith and Mr.

Matthew J. Chemnitz, secretary. The list of names of students deemed worthy of a prize were submitted by the Superintendent of Education and adopted. The receivers of the eight prizes at large mentioned above are tne ronowing: First class prizes or gold medals to Marjorle H. Boyce, Salamanca, for the Buffalo State Normal School: William D.

Allen, No. 812 Auburn Avenue, for the Central High School; James Harold Whitehead, No. 507 Porter Avenue, for the Masten Park High School; Helen Hopkins. No. 147 Hoyt Street, of public school No.

45. for the grammar schools. Second class prizes or large silver medals to Helen Davis Madden, Alden, for the Buffalo State Normal. School; Henry H. Rowland, No.

270 Georgia Street, for the Central High School; Lillian C. Wltte, No. 105 Hodge Avenue, for the Masten Park High School; Alice M. Nowland, No. 193 Tork Street, of public school No.

38, for the grammar schools. The president and the Mayor were appointed a committee to invest any sums in order to derive a larger income of the fund. The date of presentation of medals and diplomas. was fixed on Friday, September 5. 1902, at Central High School, at 4 pm.

The public is cordially Invited. Mr. Philip S. Smith was elected to succeed Dr. Briggs as treasurer after September 15th.

CONTEMPT ORDER VACATED. Justice Keneflck yesterday vacated the order of contempt recently Issued against William Goldie. Jr. Goldie was declared in contempt of, court in failing to pay his wife alimony In the sum of $263. AMPUTATION FOLLOWS A HEARTY HANDSHAKE.

DES MOINES, July 23. Capt. J. N. McClanahan, a prominent politician of Corydon and ex-grand master of the Masonic order of Cowa, lost his right hand from the effects of a handshake with a friend whom, he had not met for a number of years.

The meeting between the two took place several months ago, and the grip received by his friend was so hard that several of the small bones were broken and afterward caused a cancerous growth. The member was amputated yesterday. T. MONTHLY REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT GIVES EVIDENCE THAT THIS DREAD DISEASE IS ON THE INCREASE IN BUFFAL0-AN INTERESTING MAP. WITH every report of the Health Department Uie fact becomes more apparent: that the terrible scourge, consumption.

Is monthly reaping its grim harvest in Buffalo. One month there seems to be an abatement in the cases of death from this disease, but the following thirty days usually shows an Increase. The number of new cases reported varies but little, although the ravages of the disease seems to point to a more or less gradual increase in the number of deaths from this cause. In April, according to the official report of the officials of the Health Department, there were thirty-five deaths attributed-ito Forty new cases were registered. The May report showed a slight decrease in the number of deaths and new cases reported, the record being thirty-one deaths and thirty-two new.

cases. For the month of June there were thirty-nine deaths from tuberculosis, which is an increase of eight. The number of new cases for this month is not given. In the sales rooms of the Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Company there hangs an unique map of the City of Buffalo showing the officially reported deaths by contagious diseases which occurred during the first quarter of the current year. The map was prepared by Dr.

F. W. Low of No. 680 Main Street. The location of each Individual death and the disease which was responsible for it, are denoted by flags of various colors which are secured to the map by means of needles.

There were over 3,000 of these flags used In the construction of this map. Any person desiring to know the conditions existing in his ward for the above-mentioned period will find it interesting to consult this map. The table which follows gives the death rate by contagion in proportion to the population as follows: One death to 600 in loth Ward. One death to 700 in 8th Ward. One death to SOO In 18th Ward.

One death to 900 in 3d, 13th. 25th Wards. One death to 1100 in 7th, 20th Wards. One death to 1200 in 17th. 19th, 21st Wards.

One death to 1300 in 1st, 5th, 12th Wards. One death to 1400 in 4th, 9th, 18th Wards. One death to 1500 in 6th Ward. One death to 1600 in 10th Ward. One death to 1700 in 24th Ward.

One death to 2000 in 22d Ward. One death to 2600 in 23d Ward. One death to 2700 in 11th Ward. One death to 4600 in 2d Ward. One death to 5900 in 14th Ward.

SHOT WRONG GIRL. Plymouth, July 23. Edwin Batrd of Bourbon, fired four times at Miss Lizzie Davis as she was returning home Monday night In company with her brother. One shot struck her in the arm, the other entered her side and lodged in her back. He mis took her for Frederlca Lane, living in the north end of the city, who had been engaged marry him, but had broken off the engagement.

Balrd gave himself up at Bourbon Tuesday, saying he had killed Miss Lane at Plymouth. He was surprised when told he had not killed her. Miss Davis is in a serious condition. REFERENCE IN ROAD CASE. County Judge Emery yesterday afternoon made an order of reference to At.

tornev William F. Smith in the action brought by the Third National Bank against Clarence D. Rood. The action against Rood is to foreclose a Hen which the bank claims to hold on an assignment of certain salary due the defendant from the Lancaster Malleable Iron Works in the sum of 1459.97 and alleged to have been assigned to the bank as collateral security on a note given by Rood to the bank. EXIEBER CONVICTED.

Henry Klleber', who stole Game Protector Tom Carter's boat and some seines, was convicted of grand larceny In the second degree In County Court yesterday by the Jury. Klleber will be sentences next week. The grand Jury indicted him for burglary In the third degree and grand larceny in the second degree. The trial jury was out about two hours. FINED TEN DOLLARS.

For teing drunk, Mary O'Brien was fined $10 this morning by Judge Van Natter. She was arrested by her namesake. Sergt. O'Brien. CONSUMPTION IS REAPING GRIM ME The Oldest Established Specialist in Buffalo.

Each day, standing out boldly from amidst the failures of other factors. Dr. Walker publishes the names of people well known in the community, people whose standing forbids the thought of their lending their names to any but an honest statement, new names constantly in countless numbers and never-ending sue cession. The people ask themselves what does this mean, and the answer impresses itself upon with a force that compels conviction. Nothing but merit and real conscientious worth could make such a record as this.

In every city and hamlet in the land are wen and women whose lives are rendered miserable because they know so little about themselves and the means which may be employed to bring about a restoration of lost health. Thev neglected to need the 'first danger signals, which were the headaches and the pains ljy which nature sought to make known that something was radically wrong, and disease which, thus obtained a foothold, soon held way. WISHES THE WORLD TO KNOW. MRS. W.

G. KILLEN. Rew City, says: "I wish the world could know what Dr. "Walker's treatment has done Tor me. For two years I was under the care of our best home doctors for catarrh of the stomach and bowels and nervous prostration, but they failed to do me any good.

I was rapidly getting- worse, in fact was so bad that the only nourishment I could take was a little milk. Hav-Ing read of the remarkable cures Dr. walker was making I wrote to him as a resort, stating my case. After fol-, lowing his instructions I found at the end of a month I was receiving decided benefit, and now after five months' treatment! feel I have a new lease of life tnd am truly grateful to Dr. Walker for what he has done for me.

WSwei Patient) Rerer Pablishfjd Without Permisioa. WD IT IT ror symptom blanks if living 'II nlll. out of the city. Thousands cured at home through correspondence. Charges for Treatment Very Low.

DAILY OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A.

M. TO 12 M. Consultation paM Free CREMATION OF SMALL GHILDREN. "EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE IN CUMBERLAND, RESULTS IN DEATH OF TWO YOUNGSTERS. Jumberland, July 23.

Two children of W. H. Feather of Pinto were cremated in a fire that burned down Feather's home early this morning. The dead children were and 5 years old, respectively. Another child, an infant, was badly burned, while Mrs.

Feather narrowly escaped with her life after frantic efforts to save her young non. The fire started through.the explosion of a gasoline stove. KEYES WILL HAVE HEARING ON FRIDAY. Case of Negro Charged with Flat Robbery Adjourned. The case of William Keyes, the negro 'porter, who was arrested last night by Detectives Cornish and Palmer of the 10th Precinct, was adjourned this morning in Police Court until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

Keyes was employed at several "West Bide apartment houses and it is alleged that he stole a large quantity of clothing and other articles owned by the According to the police, he disposed 'of his booty for money to buy drink. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE POINTS Via Lake Shore Railway, the new line. Round trip $1.00. Leave Buffalo every Wednesday and Sunday at 9 a. m.

Returning, leave Pt. Chautauqua 6:30 p. m. Uall lor iiCKeis via uikc ouure. Jy-23-t-au-31 SUMMER VACATION RATES to points all through the West via Nickel Plate Road.

Fast time, finest equipment, everything for comfort and convenience of passengers. Call at City Office, No. 291 Main SC. or 'phone Seneca 217. jlyl8taug7-eod i $10.00 TO ATLANTIC CITY, Via the Lackawanna, through the Delaware Water Gap.

No transfer at Phila-' delphia. Through sleepers any train July 25th Two weeks at the seashore. Particulars at No. 289 Main Street. 23t25 MINISTERS TO SAIL.

The, Rev. S. L. Beiler of the Richmond Avenue M. E.

Church, Dr. John F. Brant the Anti-Saloon League, the Rev. Pries A. Crow of the Sumner Place M.

E. Church and the Rev. Crelghton R. Storey of. the Linwood Avenue M.

E. Church have rigged up a boat for the purpose of taking a sail down the river occasionally this summer. The four clergymen were doing things on the quiet In preparing the boat when two parishioners discovered them. The announcement that they would take occasional outnga for recreation ana Invlgoration was men maae. today says that the cyclone which swept ARE NOT FEARING STRIKERS.

THEY SAY THAT WHEN THEY ATTEMPT TO OPEN THE MINES THE MOVEMENT WILL BE GENERAL AND NOT CONFINED TO ONE MINE. NEW YORK. July ,23. Certain of the presidents of the anthracite coal companies, who attended yesterday's meeting here, at the offices of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad, have authorized the statement that no arrangement have been made to resume the mining of anthracite coal at any fixed date. When an attempt to open mines is made it will be general and not confined, as has been stated, to a well protected colliery.

In the statement toaay the proprietors are of the opinion that the miners will become discouraged after a time, and "will return to work in droves." "Then." the statement adds, "the operators will reopen all of the mines, with the best men they can get." A denial Is made of the published report that the presidents have taken advantage of the strike- to advance prices of anthracite. No coal has been sold above the schedule figure, and no advantage of the public will be taken when mining is resumed, as the circular price will be strictly adhered to, the statement says. The operators express the opinion that the soft coal miners will not be willing to contribute to the support of the anthracite strikers if the shipments of bituminous coal are controlled. LI JIM IS RECALLED TO WASHINGTON. CHINAMAN FAILED AS INTERPRETER AND IS SENT BACK-MOT RESUMES POSITION.

LI Jim, the Chinese interpreter, who was sent to this city from Washington about ten days ago to act as interpreter in the Chinese smuggling and other cases which come to the notice of the local Federal authorities, has been recalled to Washington and Shere F. Moy, who was released upon the arrival of Jim, has been reassigned to the duties of interpreter in the Federal Court. LI Jim came to this city well recommended. He was said to be one of the most learned Chinamen in this country and a lawyer of no small ability. About two days after his arrival here, before the local authorities saw him.

Jim was sent for to act as court interpreter in Chinese smuggling case. When one of the attorneys began asking him questions he put on a cynical grin and began Jabbering away In his native tongue. Then it was discovered that he could not speak English fluently enough to act as court interpreter. The officials at Washington were notified of the condition of affairs, with the result that Moy received a notice this morning that he could once more take up old duties. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

Surrogate Marcus yesterday afternoon issued letters of administration on the estate of the late Naomi Van Bokkelen. nee Naomi Clark, who died at Nlagara-on-the-Lake about July lath. The administrators appointed were George Macey of Alden. a brother, and Emma P. Wrlde of this city, a niece.

The estate of the deceased Is valued at S90.000. A joint bond of $190,000 was required of the administrators. ST. THOMAS' CHURCH PICNIC. The annual excursion of St.

Thomas Church will be held at Cascade Park tomorrow. There will be music, dancing and refreshments. Train starts from New York Central dept at 9:15 a- m. and returning leaves Cascade Park at 7:30 p. m.

Stops going and returning at South Park Avenue. Hifo Ask th Grocer DPERATORS CIRCUS TRUST IS THE NEXT IN ORDER. BARNUM BAILEY, BUFFALO BILL, F0REPAUGH AND SELLS' SHOWS AND OTHERS ARE ABOUT TO FORM A SYNDICATE. New York. July 23.

The circus folks are getting up a trust. Barnum Bailey's circus. Buffalo Bill's "Wild West and the Forepaugh Sells circus are to form the nucleus of the combination, which Is to be under the control of the Barnum Bailey Company, Limited. Mr. Bailey of the Barnum Bailey combination is not in this country, but he Is expected in a short time, and It is believed that the syndicate will be formed without trouble.

The object of the arrangement Is to divide the United States, England and Germany up among the three shows so that each will be able to devote two years to each of these countries, and there will be no opposition. DESERTICN RROM ARMY CHARGED. JOHN P. GUST, A SOLDIER, AS-BESTED FOB ALLEGED DE-. SEBTION FROM FOET POBTEB.

John F. Gust, a soldier, 23 years old, was arrested last evening by the police of the 11th Precinct on a charge of desertion. Gust is said to have deserted from the 14th U. S. Infantry from Fort Porter.

He was turned over to the Federal authorities. REVOCATION PROCEEDINGS. Attorney Royal R. Scott, representing the State Excise Department, appeared before Justice Keneflck in Special Term late yesterday afternoon and made ap- f'licatlon for the revocation of the liquor icenses of Eva A. Bennett and Jere Callahan of Niagara Falls.

Attorney John H. Leggett of Niagara Falls was appointed as referee to take proof in the cases. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. New York. July 23.

D. C. W. Fall of New York, who arrived yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprlnz Wilhelm, was startled when many miles off the English coast, by a wireless message from a station at the Lizard telling of the sudden death of his mother at Newport. The news had been sent to England by cable and transmitted to the wireless station at the Lizard.

Mrs. Fall was In excellent health when her son left her for a trip abroad on June 16th. WAS TOO UNCONVENTIONAL. For emulating Adam in going around the water front without the full complement of clothing required by law Sartv-uel Green was sent to the Penitentiary for three months by Judge Van Natter this morning. MINISTER TO GO TO BOSTON.

Boston. July 23. The Rev. Charles Hutchison, rector of Grace Chape, Av-ondale, Cincinnati, who was recently Invited become bishop of the Church of the Ascension in this city, has determined to accept and has telegraphed his resignation of the rectorship to the vestrymen of Avondale Church. Mr.

Hutchison was recently married to Miss Louise Kendall of Cambridge, and is now In New Hampshire on his bridal trip. HAVE YOU SEEN THE OULFr Take the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern's new line to Chautauqua Lake, via Westfleld. Special train leaves Exchange Street Station each 8unday and Wednesday, commencing July 27th, at 9 a. m. Round trip, $1.

No change of cars. 19U1 MUZZLE THE DOGS. The police will tomorrow begin proceedings against the owners of unmuzzled dogs. Any person having dogs going around without being properly muscled will be prosecuted in the Municipal Court. Cf.

TTlTO: a 1 exhibition was goood. He syent last evening plnylng whist, retiring at 10 o'clock, and did not rise until late thU -morning. fmfmhbrghflrghbrfhm kawofrdowflfflfg The advance sale of seats amounts to more than 120.000. Today general admission seats were placed on sale and In- dlcatlons ar that the flght will draw $50,000 house. BUFFALO COMPANIES Albany.

July 23. These companies wera Incorporated today: Webster Dental Company of Buffalo; capital. $100,000: directors, Frank E. Webster. Edwin R.

Davla George B. Snow. Marc W. Com stock. Langdon B.

Clark of Buffalo. Wilson Automatic Bell Call A Fire Alarm Company of Buffalo: capital, directors. James H. Wilson of Rome and Wilbur H. Craft.

F. 8- Parker. E. Haynes and Edward J. Bowen of Buffalo, O'SHATJGHNXSSY NON-SUITED In Municipal Court yesterday a nn.

suit was granted In the action brought by Charles O'Shaughnessy against th Crowtown Railway Company. The action was brought by Anna O'Shaughnessy, aa guardian ad litem, to recover $500 for Injuries received by the boy by one of the defendant company's convey ances on April 16th last. 1.000 ISLANDS AND ST. LAWRENCE RIVER rOINTS A re best reached via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Train leaving Buffalo, New York Central Station, at 9:50 connects at Toronto with R.

St O. Navigation Company's steamer. passing through the Thounand Islands and 8U Lawrence Rapids the following njornlng. reaching Montreal at P. m.

Th Flyer, leaving Buffalo. Lehigh Vallfjr Station. at 7:05 p. carries wide ((. bule Pullman sleeper Kingston Wharf, where connection la made at a.

m. wit It RAO. Navigation Company's steamer. For fall information, illustrated folders, tickets, call at City Ticket Offlca, No. 2S5 Mala Street.

mo-we-f BULLET WOUND FATAL. Atlantic City. N. July 2X John Payne, who was shot on the beach last Saturday, died in the City Hospital yes-terdar afternoon. William Dulan.

who shot "him. Is still In the city Jail and will be held on a charge of murder. Hattle Dulan. the woman In the cas, who was also shot In the shoulder at the same time, has so far improved that she Is out of danger. PAID DEARLT FOB THEIR TUBT.

Frank Szarlatd and Michael Kraxek were each fined $50 by Judge Murphy this morning for raising a rough house In Lud wig Walintiki's saloon at No. Lthrop Street. The men were looking for free beer when the rumpus took place. A SsxticfyinS VHcdtt-KcLlt ZTcsc! tho-t EVcstores Vitality Concerned by tho i -v.