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The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 3

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Buffalo, New York
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3
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THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER: TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1903. correct dress a 1 GOMPERS SEES LABOR ffl AT POLLS JULY 25th WaL WEDNESDAY MORNING, BETHROfJE QnS ale This Week tie finest Appafe rataio Lost Will Power. Not Moral De- PREDICTS A WORKINGMAN'S VICTORY AT THE POLLS NEXT NOVEMBER-CAUSE OF THE MOVEMENT. pravity, the Cause of Mental and Physical Suffering A genuine July half price clearance sale that includes every UIT.

COAT, SKI 9 wo MAN' in the store. Nothing excepted; none reserved. Our third grand Semi-Annual Half Sale continues all this week. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer.) NEW YORK. July 24.

President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Iabor today predicted a workingman's victory at the polls next November. He held a conference with the local labor leaders and prominent members of the executive committee of the Central 'Federated Union at the headquar-: ters of the Federation at No. 29 3d Avenue after which be Issued this statement. "The present political labor movement is the most extensive ever known in this country. The local and national organizations are taking part and will make a very interesting campaign.

The movement Is the result of the neglect of labor's interests by Congress and the Legislatures. We have enough level-headed intelligent, honest workingmen to vglve labor a good representation in Congress and we will move heaven and earth to put them there and take hold of the measures for the benefit of the working people." Mr. Gompers went to Washington to receive reports from all parts of. the country relative to the progress of the political movement. It is a sale of the best qualities that the entire world has to offer It is a sale of the best workmanship 'that the highest trained skill have producedIt is a sale of fashionable styles and exclusive models It is a sale different from any others in honesty of giving all it is claimed.

The most exacting women, women who are accustomed to the best, should be interested in this twice-yearly saving, so unusual for this is no ordinary offer or misleading'announcement. Women who, either of choice or necessity, practice economy cannot overlook this saving, hich gives at the price of the ordinary kinds the finest and most dependable qualities obtainable. Let it be kept in mind that not one dollar's worth of goods is bought to offer in this sale. Every item is our own stock, which are the standard qualities that have been a factor in establishing this house the foremost "Style Shop" of Buffalo. The key to perfect health Is In the proper performances of all the functions of the human organism.

Man la but a piece of intricate machinery, working wog within cogr, derange one part, one organ, and soon the -whole human workshop is out of repair. When adult life Is reached, when the workshop has been built upon the true and undevl-ating- lines of nature's Intention, we see a noble and imposing structure a' man, full of manhood in the highest sense of the capable of resisting the storms and vicissitudes of life and the Invidious attacks of disease. But how seldom we see these noble beings, solitary gems among the multitude of the world's masses. How seldom we meet a man with calm eye, clear complexion, and splendid physique whom all turn to gaze upon and admire. And why? In early youth, just when puberty is reached, at the age boyhood is changing to manhood.

ignorance and folly have done their fatal work. It is fc.ere.the nervous system is weakened and the mind loes It power to resist temptation, it is here man's manhood Is dethroned. 'And yet the young man, the middle-aged man, the man of mature age, who walks the street with head hanging afraid to meet the eye of his- fellow-beings, dreading lest they read his inmost secret, still follows the paths of ignorance, for while his youth may be wrecked, while his -vitality may be lowered, while his body may be the prey of his mind, yet there is hope, hope that his living death may turn and give him years of happiness, lifting him to that plane of manhood which all men should tread. DR WALKER, 1 Summer Coats, Half Price $12.50 Tourist 'Coats 6.25 $25.00 Long Silk Coats 12.50 20 Pongee Coats 10.00 $15.00 Linen Coats 5.00 $25.00 Auto Coats 12.50 Eton Coats, Half Price Made ef Silk Broadeldth ail Vtlle. KING TALE OF 79 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N.

Y. DIAMOND The Oldest Established 5.00 7.50 12.50 8.75 Specialist in Buffalo, $10.00 Etons $10.00 Etons $25.00 Etons $17.50 Voile Etons THEFT All Cloth Suits, Half Price $17.00 Suits 7.50 $25.00 Suit 12.50 $35.00 Suits ir.50 $50.00 Suits 25.00 All Silk Suits, Half Price $15.00 Suits 7.50 $25.00 Suits. 12.50 $35.00 Suits. 17.50 $60.00 Suits. 30.00 All Linen Suits, Half Price $7.50 Linen Suits 3.75 $10.00 Suits 5.00 $15.00 Suits 7.50 $20.00 Suits.

IO.OO $25.00 Suits 12.50 Fancy White Serge Suits, Half Price $30.00 Suits, plain and checks $15.00 $40.00 Suits, stripes and checks 20.00 $50.00 Suits, imported models 25,00 Fitted Jackets, Half Price Made 6f Plain Blaek Cverts aad Plaids. $7.50 Coats 3.75 $12.50 Coats 6.25 $17:50 Coats 8.75 $25.00 Coats 12 JO Evening Coats and Raincoats, DOES NOT BELIEVE THE JEWELRY EVER WAS STOLEN SENSATION TO "MAKE NEW YORK JUMP By years of patient study and observation at home and in foreign hospitals In all forms and classes of-CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES, has evolved a method of curing these diseases which has met wlth approval and sanction of all the leading specialists on nervous diseases of America, and their vote of thanks to him, as a body, is but a small token to their esteem and appreciation of the researches and many valuable discoveries made by this eminent specialist. With such evidence in his favor is it any wonder Dr. Walker commands the confidence of the well and the suffering of Buffalo and its vicinity and it this were not enough thousands of suff er-i-rs restored to health yet remain who dallv praise his name for the great good done men. Catarrh, Blood, Skin, Stomach, Bowel, Half Price Evening Coats Raincoats White Serge Coats Price Heart.

Lung. Uver, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all Special and IVerv oas Diseases or Man ana womankind POSITIVELY CURED. Panama Skirts Half Price White Linen Skirts Half Price A friendly letter or call may save you years of suffering, or perhaps your life. Charges for Treatment Very Low DAILY OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M.

TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 12 M.

3.75 5.00 7. 50 10.00 57.50 Skirts $10.00 Skirts $15.00 Skirts $20.00 Skirts. $2.00 Skirts $3.50 Skirts $5.00 Skirts $7.50 Skirts $10.00 Skirts 1.00 1.75 2.50 3.75 5.00 i 0 I Lawn Waists Half Price Taffeta Waists Half Price $5.00 Waists 2.50 $1.00 Waists 40C Waists 3.75 $2.00 Waists U0 00 Waists $3.00 waists 1.30 Lace and Net Vvaists Half Price $7.50 Waists SS.75 Jap Silk Waists-Half Price 0Tacy Evening Waists" $3.50 Waists 9 1.75 Value $15.00 to $25.00. Your choice at $5.00 Waists 2.50 90 7.5 o' Waists 3.75 la Peraea or by Letter Consultation Free. Voile Skirts Half Price Silk Skirts-Half Price Skirts 300 Skirts 7.50 Skirts, Silk 10.00 Silk Lined 12.50 Skirts.

Silk Lined 15.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 (By Hearst Special Wire to. The Enquirer) New York, July 24. Who is the "Colonel." the New York millionaire, implicated so mysteriously in the strange story of Mrs. Halsey Cor win's $50,000 gems? One man, who says, he knows, declares he will tell, and the disclosures he promises, "will cause a which will make New York jump sideways in surprise." Albert M. "King, the bookmaker wh with Mrs.

Elizabeth McVltty, was locked up In the Tombs for three days In connection with the reported -theft of the jewels, is- the man who claims to know all about "the colonel" and his alleged transactions with Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Corwin. Here Is King's he told It to a reporter in the Hotel Cadillac, after having been freed, with Mrs. McVltty, by Magistrate Mayo: "You may say for.

me," declared King, "that I do not believe those Jewels ever were stolen. If they were. Mrs. Corwin knows perfectly well who got them and where they are. "The connection is simply that the same millionaire has been very attentive to Mrs.

Corwin during: the past year. Only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Corwin came to me with tears in her eyes and said: 'What do you think. Halsey is going to sue me for divorce, and the ingrate' threatens to name the Colonel as co-respondent' "When the news reached 'the Colonel' he agreed to settle for $25,000 but no, that was not enough. The ante was raised to $50,000 and 'the Colonel' bucked.

That same suit is now hanging fire, and Just as 'the Colonel' sailed the Jewels disappeared. James and Mrs. Corwin were to have sailed on the same boat but 'the robbery' kept Mrs. Corwin at home. James is on the boat or not I don't know." $12.50 Silk Skirts 6.25 $15.00 Silk Skirts 7.50 $20.00 Silk Skirts ,10.00 $25.00 -Skirts 12.50 SOCIETY SWELLS III POLICE COURT Silk Dresses Half Price Charged That the Fair Tried to Wreck a Restaurant as an After-dinner Diversion.

Linen and Lingerie Dresses HALF PRICE $25.00 Dresses $12.50 $35.00 Dresses'. $40.00 Dresses $19.50 $75.00 Dresses $25.00 $7.50 $12.50 $17.50 $25.00 $37.50 $15.00 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $25.00 Silk Dresses $35.00 Silk Dresses $50.00 Silk Costumes $75.00 to $100.00 Costumes The Exclusive Style Shop 500 Main Street, 2nd door from Mohawk St. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer.) New York, July' 24. Jack Jaffray, scion of the wealthy Jaffray family, which is represented in the "iOQ" and has a summer estate at Irvington-on-thc-Hudson, appeared in the Jefferson Market Police Court today to answer charge of having tried to wreck Burns' restaurant on 6th Avenue, last With him, as defendant, was a young man, who said his name was Henry W. Miller.

Jaffray, with his younger brother, Billy, Miller, and two young women, dined at the restaurant. After th-j meal -they began creating a disturbance and they went out the door by the "flying- wedge," which has made the Burns waiters' famous. Young Jaffray and Miller did not like this kind of treatment, and so they AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HEARST MUST the de facto Mayor is not the de jure tne qo Vvv ir a nan find nueht to FORT ERIE BHCES Jaly 10 to Aug.

22 SAMUEL PRIESS HELD FOR MURDER FREAKS BY GAY LIGHTNING BOLT A HUL WEEK. I AK Matisess Tm Tharc Sat The Bonstelle Stock Co. MAKE THE RACE Hlrkla.J Pk 1k IH PHILIP ASHPACH FALLS FROM LADDER TO DEATH Philip Ashpach. carpenter, 32 years old. who lived at No.

143 Grape Street, fell fifty feet to his death yesterday afternoon, while at work on a scaffold of a new building in Vincennes Street. His neck was broken. Ashpach was employed by- a contracting firm, which is erecting a building for the Sidney Shepard Company. He was walking on a scaffold, when he suddenly overbalanced and fell. Ashpach was dead when medical aid reached him.

"THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" rrkaa Hlghta 16c. 25e 60. Mats. tie. Kcxtwcek "Mrs.

Dsna'S DcfeoM. Former Magistrate Brann Savs That returned to restaurant by a side rCt Is His Duty to Enter the Field er.trence and proceeaea to loiiow in the footsteps of Carrie Nation. They had Must Answer to Grand Jury for Alleged Silling of Joseph Vargo in West Seneca. TODAY. Flit Racing ted Steeplecbaslaz tt 2.45 P.U.

Admission COo T4tk ReaiBfat Ban4 Ceaeert. Special trains from Exchange Street Station "direct to grand stand In via Grand Trunk Road, at Among Them Was a Deft Touch of a Valve 'Which Stopped the MacMn-ery of a Brewery. for Governor. TECK JULY26-27 PRICES. 25s, EOo.

$100 MUSICAL. FESTIVAL. BUFFALO'S (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer.) JAP YL AN c.t" IN New York, July 24. Former Magistrate 1:10. 1:40.

1:65 and P. it. Girls Dashing Oriental Ma.iden Oeisha Henry A. Brann, who is a brother of Auspices of Signoritas, under VIENNA POLICE UNDER CHARGES wrecked a quantity oi glassware, several waiters and other furniture when the police appeared. The pair were taken to the Tenderloin Station, and arter remaining there for tour hours-they were admitted to ball.

VISIT- CELOKON THB GREAT AMUSEMENT PARK. Lake Shore special fast train 9:10 a. m. each Sunday. $125 round trip.

jly2t3l ON SUNDAY. JULY 1ST. the Lake Shore wUl inaugurate the ever popular Sundav excursions for LJly -Dale, tne wen-Known lecturer, xmtv. ainur Brann, today declared for the Independence League and William R. Hearst for Governor.

He said: "in mv iudarment. Mr. Hearst has shown A. 0. H.

OF ERIE COUNTY Advance Sale Teck Box Office. Wednesday. himself to be a Democrat of the highest MATINEES DAILT Both 'Phones 2411 SHEA'S returainar immediately alter in mi race, stopping at the Terrace and Black Rock, going and coming; also Ferry, foot Ferry Street. ATHLETIC PARK TQ "REFINED VAUDEVILLE Nr. ud Xn.

lfefl LttehSel. Jmm Jt Sat. Featl Bavl BrM, Mmm. Loalsat SehBttts. FREE OUTDOOR ACTS St mart 4k LavarAe.

Georsr 4k Barrtas; tea. EVEIfWO PRICK .15. S. BOe. MATINEE PRICES 15e aa4 23.

WILLIAMS WflUKER HCIRD Huh Flreaee Maaa, Geiger aa Walter, Hcrr Saeaa. CifNi 4k WlUard, 8wu A Basikard, Haaaoa A Krlwi. Wwk of July 0 Ye OolosUl Septette. Lake. Special fast train will leave Buffalo -10 a.

Eastern time, returning arrive at Buffalo 8:35 p. m. Round trip Chautauqua, tue.wed.frl-Jly3t31 SPEND SATURDAY' OR. SUNDAY ON RRATITTlPtll. r-AVITftA IAKB and best type, and every way wortny of the absolute confidence and loyal support of all true Democrats.

It is the firm belief of a. large majority of the voters of this city that he was elected mayor and was shamefully prevented, by trickery from establishing that fact, and that he has done all that an upright representative of the people could to proteot their rights to preserve the purity of he ballot box. and to keep untarnished the good name of our great municipality, no fair-minded man can deny. "But there is still something left for him to do. He must give the people an opportunity of expressing; by their ballots, their opinion of the action of the courts, of the Legislature and of the Attorner-GeneraL in Dreventlng him from Samuel Priess, arrested for the killing of Joseph Vargo in a saloon in West Seneca last Friday night, was held yesterday afternoon after an inquest, on the charge of murder, first degree, and committed to jail without bail to await the action of the grand Medical, Examiner Danser and Assistant District Attorney Smith conducted the Inquest, at little -court house in the Ridge Road, West Seneca.

Special Officer Parker of West Seneca the most important witness. He testified that Priess confessed to him while on the way to jail Friday that he bad killed Vargo. Duke Moore, who was playing a piano in the concert hall when the shooting happened, testified as follows: "Vargo was about the place for some time Intoxicated. He sat 'at a table with Lillian Smith. After having drinks they went to a room in the rear, but only for a few moments, Vargo emerging and claiming he had been robbed.

He had a big knife in his hand. He demanded the return of his money. Priess ordered Flem-ingstone. the waiter, to throw Vargo out. This was done.

Vargo returned. Again he demanded his He still had the knife. Vargo was going through the door when I saw Priess reach for something behind the bar, lift his arm and then there was a flash and a report. Vargo disappeared into the darkness (By Hearst Special Wire to The Knquirer.) Paris, July 24. One of the most -extraordinary freaks ever performed by lightning is reported from Marseilles, and occurred there recently during a thunderstorm.

The lightning struck a brewery and ran down the steam escape pipe. After having: closed the valve and shut. off the machinery it. passed Into the storage department, where It broke a. lot of empty bottles and knocked down a number of women at work In that department.

It next crossed the courtyard and entered the stables, leaving a trail of sulphurous. 'smelling smoke behind i-f Next it crossed the street, entered a soap factory, where It gambolled about and finally went up the chimney and tore a great hole In the roof, after which it exploded with a terrific report so loud that it was thought in the city that the soap works had been blown up. CTJKSIOKS. Hfhis01 no 8 maYter what his fiinra on the subject may be toy Pfrniit-tfng nommatlon tor Governor by the Independence League. FIVE CANANDAIGUA FIREMEN SUSPENDED Complaints Made at Last Meeting of the Village Board.

(Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Canandaigua, July 24. Last evening at a meeting of the Canandaigua' Village Board, a petition -was presented, bearing the names of twenty residents and taxpayers of Main Street North, living in the vicinitv of the engine house of Onrio Hose fJompany No. 3, complaining of. an alleged nuisance existing at the engine house. They alleged that persons visiting and resorting at that place have conducted themselves in an annoying, disagreeable and disorderly manner.

In connection therewith President of the Village M. N. Clement caused notices to be served yesterday upon Arthur. Edward and Daniel Dempsey. Alexander and John Johnson, members of the company, suspending them Trom for alleged offenses named In the complaint.

DEATH TAKES OLD WARSAW RESIDENT Mr. Ruth Foster Cleveland Died at Age of 93 Years. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Warsaw. July 24. Mrs.

Ruth Foster Cleveland. 93 years old. died at her home in this village yesterday. She was born in Danby. Tompkins County, on May 23 1813.

the daughter of Luther and Ruth Hedges. In 1823 the family removed to Warsaw and settled on a farm in the western part of the town. Mrs. Cleveland was married on July 23. 1833.

to Zera Tanner, died on November 27. 1836. In June, 1862 she married John Munger of this village, who died on October 23. 1864. Her last marriage was to Oliver Cleveland, who died many years ago.

She is survived by one son. Commander Zera L. Tanner. U. S.

of Washington, P. C. SALVATION ARMY WILL GIVE ICE TO THE POOR If the poor need ice they may go to No. 350 Elllcott Square and give their name and address and it will be sup LAFAYETTE Matinee Dally, 10c lSe. 2S Eventna-s.

15c 2Se. ftvo ITHACA AND RETURN, via Lehigh Valley R. -R. tickets good on above (By Hearst Special Wire to TKe Enquirer.) Berlin, July 24. An attack upon the honesty of the Vienna police is made by a newspaper, the Illustlrtes Wiener Extrablatt.

which alleges that certain houses engaged In the white slave traffic are protected by the force, implying, of course, that the police receive a subsidy from the horrible trade. Shocking revelations are made as to what goes on in the houses which pretend to te dressmaking establishments. Young girls, it is asserted, undergo terrible treatment until they submit to every, infamy. Complaints made by parents of the girls, who are often mere children, are disregarded by the police. One mother, whose-daughter had given ber an account of her treatment by smuggling a letter out of the bouse, communicated with the Extrablatt and so started the crusade.

She had previously denounced the house to the police without, result. dates and to return until following wion- day. jly23t28 KLINE MORTGAGE DISCHARGED. BEDELL HOUSE. Eran Island.

Y. JOHN V. BEDELL, Prop. Daaefaa; Everr Alttimi aa4 Kreala. Hurt tfdishtfnl reaort vtUtla 2 Blautes ride at Buffalo ea Niagara Rirar.

Plae- BnatUa. Flahlna. Batnlac. TrnnU and Bowline Altera. Sarun cooma now.

Tiaae Table ef Steamer UM91AM UEDELL-Lmtm foot ot rarry Stnat. a. 1:38, p. mi. aa4 on Sataraara.

aara aa4 aolioara a. IS. a. aa. Pint boat teavaa BaoaU Hooaa Saadar proving upon a trial of the issues that Br order of County Judge Emery a $500 mortgage given by JacoD Kime, to his father in 1845.

was dis a. m. aaa Ban Bom. V- k. aw wr, charged from record yesterday.

The order was granted onipetition of George Se. Ka- waak dara 1:45 a. aa. rare rornd trt Friday Evening Amateur Night Brit Irak CHaartire of Bill Lafayette Burlesque Co Jahai C. Hart, Larry MeCale, Beatrice Harlewe.

FramhUia Twia lUtrra. July 0 Entire Change of Bill. LLNWS 'THEATER AND MUSEUM Washlnston and Broadway. WrekMrjal7 ZS. Aaatlaaiaa IS Oaita.

Ml'HTHA 4k HOEY, WAT-SOJf, B. F. FORBES. MARRY REED, ILLUSTRATED SONGS, MOVING F1C- TVRESt 6 PERFORMANCES DAILY 6 Open from M. to II P.

XL FOR MEJf. WOHEX Alt CHILD REX. tra boat Sataroajra (roam Fatrjr Straat 1 a TELEPHONE J. woir. woo owns the land coverea, which is in Amherst.

BaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBaa VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 11 We can ticket you frqm one end of the globe to the other and three quarters of the way on. our own rails and steamers. Also trips to Europe, Ashing and. hunting .50 CLEVELAND CRYSTA 1 BEACH Palace a.

earners -State of New York" and "White Star" leave foot of Mala Street daily at 10:00 11:16. 8:15, :16. 60 :16. 1:69 and :30. io and :30 trips omitted Sundays and :30 trip omitted Special late trip ling Cry.tal Beach at 11:45 every Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday evenlnga. All attractions open dally, afternoon and evening. resorts in una, me ureat Lakes, tne ca- Madlan Rockies, Pacine coast points, Hawaiian Islands. Australia and the Orient, as well as circular tours to the Thousand Something new -Portable Extension Telephone for your dining, room, bedroom, kitchen and porch. Drop tis a line and-let us explain to you.

Unlimited Service. VlatC a B. 14 PUy mwimtri Xrery rrUirnlnt bMl7.w a-m. Mooter. Mcara Uefc-ra and bcrttaa mt Mala a wtutrf.

toot a tlltaota mn Islands, Montreal, ubmc, st. John, Portland, New York and Intermediate points arranged at the Canadian Pacino "America's Greatest Railroad" YORK CE NTRAL BOSTON EXCURSION THURSDAY, JUUY 26th ffilO ROUND TRlffiQ 4 TICKETS GOOD lO DAYS RETURHDra For further information apply to Ticket Agents at City Ticket OSlce. No. 377 Main Street, corner Eagle, or Exchange Street Station. inaiiway omce, eireei.

tues.frl-jiystsepta 110.00 TO BOSTON AND BACK. VISITORS WELCOME at rAcroscs Of An hour ef lntereatlns; struts at America's largest manufactory of Soapa. ToUet Articles and Per-fumea. J4 s.t. le II a.

M. Culda rorataaaS at City Salaa Xtayactaiaaa, SIGHTS WORTH SrEISti. Take fceneca Street Car. R. 0.

STEAMERS Leave Tsmat IIy, iX V. M. Caarlottat lltOO P. M. for 1000 islands.

Montreal. Quebeo and Saguenay. Only TkroHKk Dally Ll. road," New York Central. Thursday, July 26th.

Tickets good returning on or before A TODAY CHAMPIONSHIP HAnE PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO OLYMPIC PARK FRONTIER TELEPHONE CO. Use our long distance lines to all points in Western New York. $10 00. ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.

plied without cost. The Salvation Army lias taken up the work of distributing rree ice. Poor persons will find no trou Via the only double-tracked Lehlfrh valleyR. August 3d. Tickets Arply Railway City Offlces.

or W. F. LO.VKYi Niagara FaUs, ble in getting ice mey go ue au- Came Called stt 4- m.Jk tress mentioned..

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About The Buffalo Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
117,142
Years Available:
1891-1925