The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 4

ROBERT W. BAXTER. Animals Wild ofNorihAn Koles; East ol Jefferson Street Clip the coupons and bring: or send to The Buffalo. Enquirer n'l 111 i iji mpn COUPON FOR I CITY READERS WILD ANIMALS! OF NORTH AMERICA Good for Section 9, when presented at our office with 10 cents. y- -a THE BUFFALO Hcna Hsilcd to COUPON FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILD ANIMALS OF NORTH AMERICA The Buffalo Eaquirer, Conpsm Buffalo.

Please send me postpaid, Section 9, the WildAmitaal of North America, for which I eadose-12-centi. Reports from Pittsburg. thai the United States. Steel" Corporation conitqmplates a reduction In the price of standard steel re.lls front $28 to $24 arjej denied by an of that in New ms omcer siaiea ipW ne; company has not considered at any the Idea rnaklnc any change in tne prlc of its rails. His et sternest follows: ne unuea aiates steei uqrpomuon has no chought of making amy change In the ice of steel -rails.

Ttoel Pittsburg I. fn. nMrnn Tha aimtatlnn will rnn1n at 128! a. ton. i i a (IHIlLtJ v.

Railroads now are In a (much better position -io pay J28 a ton fftri rails tnau they have been at any time I Within the last year, as their gross and (net earnings are being augmented Oohftantly as a result Of a material Increase On freight traffic sections of I I country. Many roads already are ehjiiining for large tonnages oi Tans ana structural material CENTRAL RAILWAY CTT WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY The next regular meeting ttal Railway Club; will be lot the Cen- rooms of the Transportation do v. November 13th. CHub, irri- HElectrlc Discussions of the paper on TraMInn tnm Railroad Operation, resntfl at the September meeting by Rvnn mnKter mechart'Ci or tne International Railway CompanVi will continued. George WagstafI pwvij present a pacer on "Development of Stye BrlcK.

Arrh. The nominating commiuw wi r.vint thlr renort. In th evening there will be a theater tickets for whloh will be obtainable rdrri tertainmcnt committee at tne meeting. WILL GET AFTER THE BIG ROADS IN" THIS STATE .1 Tnhn vtniamn. state Iabor Commis- rora ka intami, -fn heriiJ immedi ately 'his "crusade against thejlT tail- i hi.

ih.t tntoH.ti t.t fleht the new semi-monthly paymepl jlaw. as r.r,ltAri tn hlr mnlna. i I i niirM mt out to six of the ii roads, ordering them to comply with the new law witntn xen oaya conseouences. Railroads singled out bv xrr. Williams are the New vork -en- -rol Slinm Mirhlimn KOUtP rn.

beliware. Tackawanna Westerji, Long and New York, uniai.o ec Wf5trn. These six roads pipy; man; tbovifintla of men in this and thfv do tint take steps to olwfee tne nw law within the prescribed tan days. Mr." Williams will institute prqef-cdinga rsrainst them to Collect JUthorizrd for Mch pmoljve ftfit paid twice a month. He declares hi hp.s evi dence that each of the six rauroaias nas deeidd.to tarnore the new law i ana ngni aK.ilnst its proiwsed enforcement.

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY C. T. O'Neal, superintendent! tot the New York divienon of the lenign; Traflrnarl with headouarters iini IValley Jersey 1 i I I I I I I I Name. Post Office Addressl SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BUFFALO DIVISION OP THE IJEHIGH tendent of transportation, vvltli headauartcrs at South Bethlehem, Pa. PRESIDENT'S TRIP FOR SCIENCE AS WELL AS SPORT! nue; Walter Chllcott.

carpenter. No. 167 from John H. Hartke the premises at WUliam J. cant.jthe 80uthwest comer of Leroy asd LONG LIST OF JURORS IS CHOSEN CClCRAI 1AIII I triPII DC DDniUI oLVtKAL WILL rlUUHb rnUMI NENTLY IN SUPREME Jhn mch I City, will succeed Robert W.

as I superintendent of the Buffalo i division. Baxter has been promoted to the position of superintendent of ftranspor-tation. with headquarters in SouthiBeth- nlnp; to repair their buildings. About 300 will be expended next week in the work. Henry J.

Karcher will build a $3,400 frame house at No. 1669 Clinton Street. A frame house, costing $1,400 will be built at No. 925 Glenwood Avenue by Frank C. Lutz.

J. E. Grenselack will build a two- story frame house at No. 23S3 Seneca Street, at a cost of $3,300. Bible readinar wiD be held at Me chanic's Hall, East Genesee Street to- I J1CLJ i morrow at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon i and 7 o'clock in the evening.

William Simon will repair the property at No. 61 William Street, which was recently damaged by fire. About $600 will be expended. Operations are expected to begin next week. HOTTEST ROW IS I 6REINERS FAULT.

(Continued from Page One,) for ftwR the same territory with a plurality of about 5, two, it does not speak well for Leader Grelner with the State bosses and has a significant and suspicious look when his pre-conventlon statements are taken Into consideration. Before the Battle. Messrs. Grelner and Ttmerman and la few other of tb nniitirai Mtniti of the Krlft countv SanIxation did not want to see Got. Knin.

ed It waJ a dose of medicIne were forced to swallow at the Sara- i toga convention but after thev had bell tnfnl th much I wriggUng "and twisting, they came home and prepared to slip the har- hSL." County was concerned. Then, after make tne vote 0f Erie Countv and X' M'9, XLty net? iuwuuus cu.u.moi.. u- lleve that a few of the leaders ldentl- i fled with the llauor and beer interest were responsible for the slashimr. 0remer now finds himself in the llme- light of a political traitor, which is anything but nice, especially when one desires to pose as a leader in the high councils of the State organization. However, there Is to be war between the Grelner and the Selbert-Grimm factions.

Mr. Grelner, upon discovering that his statement on election night had been a trrfle more rabid than he had intended, tried to put a different color to his meanlne the mredln JL I vi. aiJ TV JTVJ I.V WW UCflOl 9. Selbert. Brooks and others.

Of course. the leader did not want to antagonise Selbert and his followers to the point where It might come to a pitched battle and mean the elimination of one faction or the other, nor did be intend to create any situation that would havo thtf resemblance to the Porter-Merritt scrap that has been conducted with intense bitterness in Niagara County, but that Is Just what he has done. Simon Selbert never was for Hughes, but toe doesn't propose to have Leader Grelner and a few more uptown bosses read him out of the party without causing some disturbance, and If there Is anvbodv who known as Cain in a political fight among Republicans It Is this same Simon Kot- bert. The Fire Commissioner hates to be accused of having dona the "dirty" work, and Grelner hates tn looked upon as having sent out the word to knife, but his statement about the brewery and liquor interests and the German-Alliance was an indirect uuuiuauQn at. tne Selbert forces.

There's the rub. Galling: Situation. There is desirable lustre to the fame of being called the leader of the Re- 3, -J5 nd I'Cr? assea lon 'w- the charge that he has not beon ai-H tul otherwise designated 8 faithful to the party, Is little short galling Then again, he might be JSJ? 5 tne State organization. and when he wants anything In the Una or legislation or appointments for Erie County, is It reasonable to sun- Pose Governor Hughes will recognize his petitions or even his endorse ment? arelner has asked himif xnat question and his Inner con science has whispered back a nega tive repiy. CreeDinsr into the foldn of th iican organization.

with a certainty ana sureiy mat is unmistakable In its signincance, is the monster known in political circles as Disruption. Already um unaenraoie oemon has started to staix arouna and it is causing the pres- uoi V1. iUB orgamiaiion me imi little sleep. What with the Sel- I oert-nmm taction preparing to buck I the tirelner-Timerman-Daniels faction, and with the members of the so-called I I'rjr eiuiis assist In the destruction of the Grelner bul- I warks, there is trouble brewing which forbodes dire consequences to the party Loumy. ieaaer ureiner does not seek trouble, because he would rather arbitrate to bring about a state pacincation, but this is not to the lik ing or the other side.

They have been accused by the leader of being treacherous to the party, and they retaliate with the insinuation that the real cause for the Hughes slashing eman- stea airect rrom headquarters, and they don't propose to bear the burden wnicn ngntruiiy belongs to others. I It Is the claim of tha Taft Tnm thaf I did much towards the success of the I nead of the. ticket in this city and I the fact that the reruiar KepuDiican oriranlzatton was an tapnontstlc to the cause of the Reouhit can nartT in Erie Countv. Whiu thm wori 01 xna uaii league, so much as I sjayasi diiaitAi 1 take active In- fir 'K, tT'u'iWS a i vrnvirmrm ma. "vl nuii inji men i iiviiliuaivn uw- 1 MR I lorr-ea.

wnen mis Sub- :ST.I"Tn..?5 campaign. I what" th a nTrers i I I I I I I I in who' has been appointed igeneral I manager of the road In place bfj M. Cutter, whose resignation was ahhqunced I yesterday, is eipecwu hli i i j. win ue amiuuuvcu i a. Jidays.

I I VI Rupt. O'Neal I widely knownj in rail- M-id circles. He has been with the Le- hi4. uvarol vpnrw. Tip haft i been v.io nnnnrtinn with the I-h)kfn I Valley, chief clerk to the assistant gen-j eral manager ana iaier irunuup i Sflvr? Pa He will arrive mi nuusuo Mnnrinv to take uo his new dutie.

erica Residents of City recommended to the President by Dr. Merrlam. head of the biological survey of the Department of Agriculture. It was not until the receipt or this letter that Prof. Heller or any cm outside of those actively Interested had the.

slightest inkling of the fact that the proposed hunting trip of President Roosewelt into the Jungle of Africa was In reality to be an alabosato scientific expedition backed by the Smithsonian Institute. President Roosevelt In his letter to Prof. Heller states that all arraaire- mems ror the expedition have been made by the Smithsonian Institute and aii its expenses will be paid by that society. The letter also ilva. rZZrZ her of details of the programme arranged for the expedition.

The hunting will be for the most lnv German East Africa, the party working rraduaUy to Lganda and then down the Nile to Khartoum and Cairo. Heller headed the Chicago Field Columbian Museum's expedition in Africa In 1900 and has explored Oallapagos and Arctic regions. Dr. Means, Us. A.

surgeon, and Dr. J. A. Lorteg win also accompany President Roosevelt and his son Into the Jungle. FARMER HIS AUTO RUNS DOlVfl CITY MArt (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer.) "aca- Nov.

1. J. M. WUletts of North Lansing came tn tnmm his -red devil" and hit a man in I iStr5L Thl invasion of the city bya termer in an automobUe reversed the order of things, and auto owners chuckled. WllletU' machine Is a high wheeled arrair.

made expressly for country roads. It Is said. He ran It at slow speed Just as. a Greek named Dirnmoa was crossing the street, bearing a freezer of ice cream. The car knock-.

ed Dim mos about ten feet eet. An amrml. ance took the Greek to the City Hospital, where it is said be may recover. FROM GERMANY. Count Johann Von Berastorff WHf Be the New Amhasiador.

(By the United Press. Berlin. Nov. 7. Official eumotmoe -ment is expected to be made within as few days of the appointment of Count Johann Helnrich von Bernatorfr as Ambassador to America, to succeed, the late Baron Speck von Stem burr.

Count von Berturtorff at present resects Germany In Egypt. He has served successively In Constantinople, the. Berlin Foreign Office, Balgrsd. Dresden, St. Petersburg and Munich.

He was also councillor and first secretary of the German Km bass in Lon don in 1902. Von Berstorffa wtfa tm the daughter of dward LuckamM of New York. BANK OFFICERS GUILTY. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) nttsbarg. Nov.

7. GuUtv the six counts, was the verdict rn. dered yesterday against John M. Me-Kee, former president, and William C. McKee, a former director of the wrecked First National Bank of Clinton rill e.

Of the defendants, William McKee alone was in court when, the iury returned, after being out lose than am hour. CHAPXH" POST The member of Chenta Post No. 1 held a meeting In O. A. R.

Avenue and Virginia Street. A large number- attended. Past Com mander Beach oc BldweU-WUkeson Post No. delivered an interesting address on the State Pension bill, to be Introduced In the Legislature in the near future. C.

W. Bingham of Meyer Post No-' 239, was the guest of honor. The business of the rosettesT consisted of the Initiation of Ave new members. ES. BTJX1V3 CONJDITI02T.

New York. Nov. 7. Dr. William.

T. Bnll. the well known surgeon. Is hold- ng hi own. his physicians declare.

There was a noticeable relapse in fcls condition but he sufficiently recover! warrant tho attending physicians in eaylr. that i- Mr, Baxter has been superintendent here for the past three years. He was formerly superintendent of the Pennsylvania division and later superintendent of the Wyoming division. He began his career in the West, as messenger boy with the Union Pacific. His progress his been rapid and due entirely to his ability.

Step by step, he worked his way up until In 1S90 he became a division superintendent. After leaving that roac, hewent to the Baltimore Ohio, soon becoming general superintendent of the Pacific division. Baxter stated this morning that he expecte to leave Buffalo r.n VnnitdV rr TllPSHflV. Hfl BTOeS Wittl The grand harvest festival which has been conducted so successfully by the parish of 8L Columba's Church, East Eagle Street, will close tomorrow evening: with a sacred concert, given under Fthe auspices of St- Columba's Club in the School Hall. The following well-known Buffalo artists have been engaged: John Greeley, vocalist; Marvin Geodzinsky, pianist: Miss Theresa Lynch, vocalist; Edmund Mulcahey, vocalist; William Walsh, violinist; John Cray, dlalectitian; Raymond KlmbalL vocaUst: HoUy Wagner, vocalist, and a sextette com 1 7.

mtS0 posed or pupils or rroi. il. n. The carnival nas provea to re tne greatest oenenu ever the church funl, and it Is anticipated that a goodly sum of money will be realized. Mrs.

K. Mitchell of No. 4 Maple Street, was struck by an automobile n'rinu vMterdav afternoon in East North Street. G. Winter of No.

9 North Street, who was driving the machine stopped and placing Mrs. JkUtcneu ia ine car, tuuicj home. She is suffering from cuts and onuses iu tue While rernlngfrom errand last Rf' iletnv No. 368 Sherman Street, was struck by a Sycamore street car at otmunj and Sherman streets. The child was rendered unconscious by the fall to the pavement.

He was taken to his home where Dr. Potter of No. 415 PVnnVlin street revived him. The in juries are not believed to be serious. M.

V. Wadsworth has sold tne premises at the northwest corneror Delavan and Durham avenues, xaa property will be improvea. I John tu M-iner nas puroiw I residence and premises at the cast corner of UU11S --v 1 Frank W. Adolffhas purchased Flltaore Avenue? The property has a i a woniage ii. nue.

The Utlca Club meets tomorrow aft- ernoon in the club rooms, The Twilight Club meets tomorrow afternoon. Charles Prels will speaK. East Buffalo Wurtumberg Schwaben Unt. Vereln will meet tonight in Volks Hall, William and Colt streets. All members are urged to attend.

xne uasers oocieiy Ing a business meeting and rehearsal thla afternoon in Miller's Hall. Genesee Local No. 16, Bakers' Union, will hold a meeting tonight In Miners Hail. Genesee and Reed streets. Im portant business will be transacted.

The Bavarian Teutonia Section will meet tonight in Miller's Hall to discuss important matters pertaining to the welfare of the organization. Germanla Encampment No. 74. Knisrhta of St- John and Malta, will hold a meeting tonight in Orient HalL Lovejoy and North Ogden streets. Reg ular business will be transacted.

The Queen City Social Club will hold an Important meeting tomorrow after noon in the Odd Fellows' Temple, William Street near Jefferson Electric City Lodge and Dewey Lodge, Knights of Joseph, will meet to morrow evening in the Odd reuows' I Temple, William Street near Jefferson 6treet. The German Benevolent Association Columbia will hold a meeting tonight in HUDurgers iaii, uenesee ana LAiour streets. Important matters will be con Group No. 291, Polish 'National Al- liance. will meet tonight In Dom Polski.

Broadway and PlayUr Street. mi 1 iT.i.. vi. afternoon in Dom Polski, Broadway and Playter Street. Group No.

139 P. N. A. will meet to- morrow evening in Dom Polski, Broad- way. Important business will be trans acted.

The Active Social Club will hold a receotlon and dance tonight in Stein's Hall, Bailey Avenue and East Kerry Street. An excellent programme nas been arranged. The Standard Wheeling Club meets tomorrow afternoon. The Empire Bachelor Club will en tertain tomorrow evening In the club's rooms, juessrs. rwner, waiaoii, 1 le.

Sweaver ana nennessy are in 1 cnarge. 1 The Catholic Federation will hold its I regular monthly meeting tomorrow I evening in St. Marys cnurcn, jaroaa '3r- -Alt members are urged to at- tend. The Rev. E.

G. pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, North Division Street, has for his topic for the service at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, "Repressing the Power of Unbelief." At 7:30 o'clock in the evening the Rev. Piper will dis cuss Cross two views." All are invited -to attend. The meeting held last evening by the Children or Mary Society of the Church of the Holy Family, Tifft Street, was largely attended. A handsome and artistic piece of I Riinerb needlework is on exhibition at KtAnhOTi'- rnnvMt.

and it Is at- -1 1 1 tracUng a great deal of attention. I The suDject or tne sermon 10 oe oe- 1 Tomorrow rnorn.ny a. i 1 Church of the Covenant, East Ferry nhiitwth y-v-r thA 1 'r L2. m-nn it 1 1 1 tin, i in. 111 n- lit in i u7 I JOIU1 1J.

l.ampDCll, pastor, win do me Upeaker. In the evening th Rw. Campbell will have as his topic "The I Fower ox xaaoiL. I 1 Mpar. nr nnn rrtev 1 Waares Of Sin IS IJeatn.

UUt UIO (lift I ct God Is Eternar Life." will be the topic of the Christadelphian lecture to evening at Dickinson's Hau, ISO. 2113 Seneca Street. A cordial invitation to la tatiHm1 tn ttttt ronsral I I Pudiiu. fh two and one half-atnrv wHw at No. 17 Coe Place has been purchased by Ballard Engle.

who will occupy the a TCowak Xr Son of No. 1224 Broad- I 1224 Broad- way, wnicn surrereo some WLfre iiin-ugu mrsu- i FINANCIAL. UP-TO-DATE REPORTS. rREE CON. TAIN ING LATE AUTHENTIC INFORMATION ON Crnrb assl Rllnfaa OcflaeTk.

72 TSINTTY PLACE. NEW YORK, 4 Sample Copies Iree. $1 Per Year. Cora Twwh. B-i'to.

Crbah. Yerington, 1 B.nsrijam. Park City, henrtl I I I I I 7 of i Rs on Market News i (By the: United Press.) 7. The opening of the i stock market this morning was stronger I I mum eitlldU mail uu owa several years, no such buoyancy having been displayed since 1901. First sales of many stocks advances of 1 to over points and in- several stocks In.

eluding those most favored by the spec ulative elements were made at 1-2 to 3-4, In different part of the crowd at the I same moment. Great Importance was at tached to the heavy buying of steel com mon and before the end of fifteen mln tes thla stock rose In Jumps of a quar. ter point at a time until It reached 66, equaling Its high record made In 1901. The sharpest upward rush was made by New Tork Central ooentns; at 112 3-4 and going to 116 1-2 in the first few minutes. a.

m. The streneth that developed ai tne beslnnln a- of business the morn me; rter election no wed increase! vigor bejall through the first hour's trading to- day, advances ranging from 2 to 6 points being made In a number of the leading stocks. Record-breaKlnr was common, a dozen attnrlcs sold at hisrhest ransre reached In over a year, while Southern Pacific and Steel Common passed the hichest nrlcee thev ever sold in their history. Business was so brisk that the taoe durlne the first half hour was ten minutes behind the market. The market was Influenced wholly by the spread of the buying: fever.

London had thla fever as well, arbitrage brokers bidding for large blocks of all the principal interna- tional shares. At the end of the first hour New Tork Central had scored five points In advance of the opening quotation, but later shaded offl on realizing. Governments unchanged other bonds firm The market closed active, but at nrlces fractlonallv lower than the hlarh rancre estaDiisned; tnis morning. Copper Market. (By Hear3t: Special "Wire to The Enquirer) Boston.

Nov. 7. Opening: stocks: North Butte. 891-4: Shoe Machine. 65 3-4: Par rot.

30; Boston 15 1-2: Green Can. 121-2: Conner Ranere. 82 1-2: Riitt rv- alitlon, 29 1-2: Utah 41 1-2: Old Dominion. 68 1-2r Boston Corbin, 231-4; Miami, 13 3-8; Granby. 103; Utah Copper, 45.

Market very strong and active. Cotton Market. (By the United Press.) New Tork. Nov. cotton market opened steady, 2 points lower on December, and 1 to 3 points higher on remainder of list.

Dec. 9.05 bid; 8.U0 S.91; March, 8.8G8.87; May, 8.858.8; July, 8.801. Chicago Cattle Market. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) Union Stock Tards, 111., Nov. 7.

Hoirs Receipts, market strong to 5 up. xjisfnx, t.sfxaM.ii: nulk, 6.S5tt.15; "hauu, B.mo.i; pigs, a.itKfvo.ia; heaw, 5506.30: good to choice heavy, 5.706.30: rouh, Torkers, 6.90(5)6.00. Cattle Receipts, 800; market steady. Beeves. Tatpa DtoAr.

enav4 ct Western steers. a.anrWK fln- feeders, cows heifers, 1.65 Sheen Receints. 2.ono- marVat Natives and Western, 2.604.70; yearlings! 4.80S.25. Lambs Natives, 4.256.40; Western, Chicago Grain Market. (By the United Press.) Chicago, Nov.

7. Opening: Wheat i ma -y July, Corn--May, '61 6-S061 3-4; 611-2: July. 613-8. 61 3-8 Oats 'May. 60 3-860 1-2; July, 46 bid.

Pork May. 15.92. Lard May. 9.37g$.409.37. 8.45; May, 8.558.67.

1.011-8 bid; old. 1.02 3-S; May, 1.65; July, 1.00. 48 1-2Q48 5-8; May, 60 1-2 Pork 14.70; Dec, 14.80; 16.10; May, lff0216.05. Lard 9.42 bid; 9.35; May, 9.40 Ribs 8.50 bid; May, 8.608.62. New York Produce Market.

iX v(Br the United Press.) Sw. ork Nov- 7. Potatoes Jersey, Flour Receipts, 40,126 pkgs; quiet, un changed. neat Receipts, 111.500; sales, in0.2, 'ed 'opened strong. Dec, Lll 1-4Q 3.11 7-8; Spot No.

2 i.ul9.-uj.t eievaior, ana 1.111-2 f.o.b Rye Easy. No. 2 Western 83 f.o.b. Barley Firm. Malting.

63TO c.i.f. Buffalo; feeding. 591-2 c.Lf. Buffalo. Corn Receipts, fi.450.

No. 2 nt 7fi st J.a7.d Opened firm. Dec. 711-2 bid; May, 701-4 bid. uais receipts, firm.

Dull. Nat ural white, 51 1-253 1-2. Sugar Raw. m.st- Petreleum 'Firm. Crupde Pennsylvania, v.

Coffee options Opened quiet, changed. Rice Steady. Domestic, 2 S-4 1-2. un- 5 7-8; country. Hops Essyi, unchanged.

Dried ruitlFirm. Hides Steady. Wool PlrmT Beans Quiet. Straw Quiet. Live poultiry Quiet unchanged.

Tresn fruits Apples, 1.00(g6.00; Butter Receints. fifiS narlraMui. em Creamery, etra, 29Ta29 1-2; firsts, 2528; fkate dairy tubs, finest, 28; good to ftioiuo, tvavt inuuuon creamery, firsts. EfiDTS Receints. S.SfA narVapAn fl-m Nearby white, fancy, 46g48; nearby mixed imiuv, awrevHi- ii Bin nrsts, fresh seconds.

293X. Cheese Receipts, 1,014 packages; fancy, firm. Full cream, specials, 13 3-414 3-4; auii BiuB.il. lancy, X-iZCVkS l-ir SKlms. specials, 10 3-4.

Cottonseed oil Firm. Prime crude. Pittsborg Cattle Market. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer.) Pittsburg, Nov. T.

Cattle Receipts, light; market steady. Extra, 5.S5S.00 pr7I- 6.65'3.5: good, 5.355.60; tidyT 4.63 lS.15; fair, 2.754.50; common, to good fat bulls, 2.5C4J25; coml to cow 150C94.00; heifers, 3.005.00; fresh cows and springers, l.O0 55.0U. Hogs Receipts, 35 loads; market lower Heavy. 6.30S.4O;, medium. best J'frfYorkeTS.

6.106.20; light Yorkers, 5. oo.90; pigs as to quality 5.256.40-rough to common, 4.75S.50; stags, 4.00 4.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts light- market steady. Prime wethers. 4.ibi5j4.S5-good mixed.

fair mixed ewes and wethers, 3.00.60; culls to cominon. l-Otva 2.00; spring lambs, 4.006.20. Veals heavy and thin calves 3.005.00. New Tork Cattle Market. (By the United Press.) New Tork.

Nov. 7. Cattle-RecelDts 1,240 City dressed native sides 7 9 610 3-4i Texan beef, 67. inZ Calves Receipts, 100 head. Veals, 50-Indiana ted calves, 4.25; dressed calves quiet; city dressed veals.

S14 per nound' country dressed, 612 pouna. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 6,860 Sheen 2.504.25ruIV.. 2.002.25r lambsrOOalts culls. 8.754.25; yearlings. 5.00.

0-w r. Hogs Receipts, L940 head; steady. OH Market. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) Rittsburg, Nov 6. Credit balance unchanged; Pennsylvania, 1.78; Tiona, 1.7s- 1.32; New Corntag, lit- 'asey Nortu Ljina.

1.04; South manager. Lancaster; Kred c. Deming, ageni, ino. a ooowara Avenue; ueorgfl Elsheimer, painter. No.

200 Woodlawn jjiDuiinv awu'vs Jm uv vwaaawa Avenue: Orln E. Foster, medicines. No, 896 Delaware Avenue; William H. Fiher, bookkeeper. No.

273 Vermont Street: Her man C. Graesser, builder, No. 649 Eagle street; wiibor liura, manufacturer. rMO. 871 Tonawanda Street; Charles L.

Hopkins, farmer, Sardinia; George A. Jackson, bookkeeper, No. 532 Auburn Avenue; William C. Krats, manufactur er, No. 114 Locust Street; Howard A.

Kingdon, manager. No. 189 Norwood Ave. nue; John H. Knepper, plumber.

No. S24 Michigan street; jouis F. Kissinger, in spector, wo. 167 west utica street; cas 6ius A. Lockhart, salesman.

No. 617 i Slcnmona Avenue; josepn wwcock, blacksmith. No. 114 Keystone; John H. C.

Meat bookkeeper. No. 171 Prospect Ave- Richmond Avenue; Joseph M. Lewcock, street Charles McAllester. insurance.

No. 98 Putnam Street: Walter C. Nichols. drummer. No.

53 Highland Avenue; Robert R. Olln, farmer, Sardinia; John Qulnn, rarmer, concora; Henry j. Simpson, cashier. No. 366 North Division Street: Henry J.

Swanz, drygoods. No. 3 East Parade; Leo B. Seitz, clerk. No.

86 Wel-ker Street; Truman H. Stewart, farmer, Collins; William P. Stoeber, farmer, Lan- Archibald Thompson, carpenter," No. 4OT west Ferry. Street; Samuel A.

Town- send, rarmer, concord. TWO STRANGE FEATS OF SLEEP WALKERS One Woman Takes a Fearful Leap Another Walks Along the Edge of the House Boof. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) Pittsburg, Nov. 7. Clad only in a nignt gown and with a Bible in her hand.

Miss Evaline Foster of Concord. N. was walking the streets or McKeesport at 4 o'clock this morn ing by Policeman James Winn. Miss Foster is a demonstrator for a flour concern. Winn took the young woman to the police station, where on being quesnonea ne saia the iiora told her to jump and she did.

Later it was as certained Miss Foster had leaped from ner room in the sixth floor of the Hotel White to a fire escape sixr feet away. A sllt meant a fall of eichtv The young woman had been I dreaming and said she thought some person was trying to chloroform her. I Walking along the eaves of the roof 1 Of her home. No. 1307 Saroh Stroo I clad only in her night clothes, was I the experience of Mrs.

Margaret Har- I tunsr. a. somnambulist tht mnmlnr I While natrollnar his heat. Pnliopman I A. B.

Grelner noticed the woman wanting slowly along the eaves. He Immediately went to the front door I ana rorcea it open. An open window in the Mansard roof revealed Kor- I means of exit. Fearing lest he might I disturb her and she fall to her death I the policeman waited until she had her back to him and then he stepped out onto tne roor ana grabbed her around tne waist, sne awasenea with, a scream, but Immediately realized her position and permitted herself to be carried Into the house. FUTURE PART OF LABOR II! POLITICS (By the United Press.) Chicago.

Nov. 7. President Gom-pers. Secretary John Morrison, Second Vice-President John Mitchell and 200 delegates arrived today on a special train ror Mr. Gompers said "Ibelieve that I labor will continue to reward its friends "and-punish Its enemiras to thA olrl onttrf1 loW nartv that nntlin.d hi t7hl out strength and without oranlrH vrw a imA al laa of 1 I n.a 1 .1 1 PrccMont Onm-nor ilsxlln ji.

cuss the probabilities of his own re- election. He said he believed that Sec retary Morrison and 2d Vice-President Mitchell would, both be candidates for re-election. J. Mahlon Barnes, national secretary of the Socialist party. Is a delegate to the convention.

He declared today that the Socialists would vote against Gompers, but would not fight against him if the majority of the delegates favored his re-election. A large number of Socialists, he said, would split the convention over Gompers and this would injure the solidity of labor and result In harm. NEW DEMOCRATIC CLAIM. (By Special Wire to The Enquirrf-) Columbus, Nov. Committeeman Harvey Garber and State Chairman W.

FIndley claim today that the entire State Democratic ticket has been elected. They base their claims on returns received during last night, It is claimed that Supreme Court Judges Shauck and PrW ar-a 1 EXPENSES WILL BE PAID BY THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE, SAYS THIS ACC0UNP-PROF. HELLER ENGAGED. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enauirsr.) San Francisco. Nov.

7. President Roosevelt will leave the United States on March 23d, to spend a year In South Africa and engage In sden- iinc researcn ior tne Bmimsoman in stltute. This positive statement was made last night by Edmund Heller, assistant vertebrate zoologist at Berkeley University, Prof. Heller yesterday accepted an invitation extended to him by the President to accompany the expedition to Africa in the capacity of zoologist. A week ago Prof.

Heller received a personal letter from President Roosevelt explaining the object of the expedition to Africa and Inviting him to accompany It. Prof. Heller was SO 2QI BIO GRAIN CARGOES ASS COMING TO BUZTAXO IXduth, Nov. 7. The grain 'shipping trade is waklnr dd.

and is oe gr-Snmre business has been slack, but Flie past few days have shown an Improvement, The rush of the fall whipping is not as Tet up to that of former years, but wlth- -ay tn fal1 rush wia be-on 1st full swlnx. Grain- Is coming in from the West in good shape, and the boats are commencing to. crowd time. Wednesday tho W. A.

Rogers took S49.816 buihels of wheat for Buffalo, the William Ji. Kerr took 415,009 bushels and the John J. Bo-land loaded 216,000 bushels of flax and wheat. The cargo taken by the Kerr Is an unusually large one. and had it ben taken last year would have broken the record.

Thte boat holds the record of 422,000 bushels. -ww i-n HHef aew" Capt. John Wtlllami has been appointed master of the Canadian steamer W. D. Matthews.

Th tr n. RUnneis of ruiuth formerly of the Maythsm Line, has bn sold to Capt. John Hutton or the steamer Wolf. He wiU take her to Detroit tor river use. The steamer Daniel J.

Morrell went to Cleveland terday from Ashtabula for a new snchor. The bir frelrhter lost one of her anchors off Ashtabula on Thurs- day. A battery of three boilers will be placed In the new naisennr steamer for the White Star Line, and the contract for the boilers has bean awarded to John fcjrennan company or uetroit. The tuff T. C.

Lutz of Cleveland, with Tn stanaara on nanre jvo. 41 in tow, broke down off Port Colborne yesterdar. Bhe towxl to Buffalo probably J. repairs, i he narge win wsit ror woome uni ine lug returns Coal Laden Scow Sunk- One of the scows of the Canal Omm st the entrance to the 5oodyear Canal was sunk S5? rSLl1 nuiinff mill. it win flnam OUL Buffalo Port List.

Arnvca rvovmtstr 7th rxon w. u. neea. ore. Kuwrinr.

i. on wiilism. Prob Superior, wheal RnnerW proP Lackawa'nna. flaxseed. Superior.

cneaxea isorenaber 7th. "'P Michigan, ugnt, superior. tTop Juniata, Sunertor PropH. a. Dalton.

el rails. Superior! Str City of Erie. Cleveland. 1 TWO EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. mflll SlsW4 Irtn A aAAa weVi I In thDparrnenl oflSecq "on teven oays more, rrmain, including today.

It Ba 1 1 1 if dm it win gnmm in ti iiiii nA 1 "muiu.i nu were eieciea ana wno were defeated. Secretary Henry Sell heimer of the Republican General Committee la collecting the expense ac- CmintS tit tha RtnnhllM. Leo J. Neupert. who was elected As- umhlTmin 9.1 nutria lnr Geora-e J.

rnnt tlllK Ml. expenses consisted of campaign cards. potag-f literature and carriage hire. Ira II. Davenport, who ran for the Assembly in the 2d Dis-trict on the In enfence ticket, f.I.vl tlJ to the sincere wishes of his numerous lnnrtB and associates here for his future success, which seems assured.

Grand Trunk Suhurban Service. Harry M. Morgan, city passenger and ticket agent of the Grand Trunk, announces that suburban service leaving Blark Rock at 1 p. m. on Saturdays and arriving, at Buffalo at 8:55 p.

m. Mon-iavs, has been discontinued for this sea-pon. This refers to Port Colborne, Point -Ahino. Ci-vstal Beach and other shore points. Tuttle Is Re-elected.

The new board of directors of the Boston Maine Railroad have re-elected Tuttle president of the road, Herbert B. Fish treasurer and E. Ryder clerk. Engineers Inspect Route. New York Central engineers are going over the route surveyed several months Bro fcr a line from a point south of Clearfield.

to Versailles, where connection is to be made with the Pittsburg Lake Brie. One of the interesting features In connection with the building of a proposed line, which will give the Pittsburg lake Erie a direct connection from Pltts- burg to the East. Is that an arrangement may be made for trackage rights over the' Pittsburg. Binghamton Eastern, now between Clearfield and Binghamton. i Story Is Denied.

Telegram to The Enquirer) Montreal. Que" Nov. 7. Official denial, is made that the Grand Trunk Intends to install the block system along Its line between Montreal and Chicago. While this may be a future development, so xnenslve an improvement Is not now contemplated.

Concerning Railroad Men. Hftrrv E. general passenger a sent of the R. at 'Rochester, was in Buffalo yesterday. Harrv 8.

division freight agent Sioux City for the Burlington and the Great will hereafter- represent the latter road only, as that position. has fcr2cn abolished, on the Burlington. The positions of both passenger and eicht trainmaster on the Cumberland Valley have been merged, with Thomas H. Kennedv as trainmaster and J. H.

Morton as assistant. It. A. Logue, who liad the passenger end, becomes signal engineer. PROCEEDINGS NEXT WEEK-OCCUPATIONS REPRESENTED The list of the grand jurors for a term of the Supreme Court, Part beginning Monday, November 9th, and the trial Jurors for Parts II, and III.

for service beginning the same date are as follows: Grand Jurors. GeorEe C. Blnjrham. secfetarv. No.

411 Norwood Avenue; Eugene D. Bailey. builder. No. 48 Garner Avenue; Timothy J.

Cronln, real estate. No. 618 Elk Btreet; Edward H. Dewey, farmer, Aurora; David E. Evans, laborer, Tonawanda; William F.

Ehmke, lumberman, Evans; John J. marine-engineer, No. 192 Hamburg Street; Arthur Harbison, carting. No. 827 Perry Street; Herman J.

Hall, farmer, Aurora; An tone Lorenz, Joiner, Collins; Philip F. Meagher, clerk. No. 25 Ferguson Street; Louis Mayerat, carpenter, Colden; James McGoogan, patternmaker. No.

28 Vandalia Street: James W. McLane, farmer, Alden; John L. Osgood, manager. No. 540 Massachusetts Street: Joseph Peters, farmer, North Collins; Solomon P.

Scheu, bookkeeper, No. 619 Ashland -Avenue; Justus H. Thomas, shoe dealer, No. 701 Seneca. Street; Arthur- C.

Vroman, tug owner, No. 438 Swan Street; John Vogle, farmer, Hast Hamburg; Arthur J. Watt, hotel, Evans: John K. Walker, merchant. No.

358 Delaware Avenue; Henry M. Wright, agent, No. 22 Park Street; Dumont A. Whiting, stationer. No.

149 St. James Place. TTial Jurors. Part I. Rufus E.

Bond, real estate, No. 28 Norwood Franklin W. H. Becker, secretary. No.

280 Richmond Avenue; Anthony Benning, machinist. No. 260 Bristol Street; Solomon Bergman, drummer, No. 399 North Division Street; Alfred C. Booth, retired, No.

702 Elk Street; George Colt, manufacturer, No. 33 Lin-wood Avenue; John H. Cunningham, hotel, No. 378 Marllla Street; Newell H. i Dimick, real estate.

No. 462 Woodward Avenue; Henry G. Duge, muertclan. No. 365 Glenwood Avenue; Frank Dubois retired.

No. 62 Oak Street; Harry L. Fair, foreman. No. 21 Evelyn Street; Nelson W.

Flint, merchant. Newstead; Frank J. Grabenstatter, elerk. Aurora; Joseph Holtz, laborer, Newstead; Patrick Healy, hardware. No.

121 West Forest Avenue1 Jacob Hoffman, blacksmith, Lancaster; David Howell, builder. No. 192 Woodward Avenue; Morris D. Lloyd, storekeeper. No.

144 Wesley Avenue; Joseph E. Leach, printer, Hamburg; Thos. P. Myers, saloon, No. 63 Main Street; John R.

McFetrldge, farmer, Aurora; James McCleary, stationary engineer, Tonawanda: William Nicholson, foreman. No. 739 Best Street: Henry Nassoy, livery, No. 400 Prospect Avenue; Maurice Osborn, farmer. No.

1262 Hertel Avenue William Petzing, machinist. No. 278 Jefferson Street: William Rausch, secretary. No. 979 Woodbridge; Frank D.

Robinson, harnessmaker, Evans; Brnst A. W. Ruthenberg, lithographer, No. 137 Fox; Street: Marvin A. Stone, farmer.

Sardinia: Conrad Staffel, cigar No. 105 Mulberry Street; Frank Schmidt, lithographer. No. 396 Spring Street: Simon A. Weinberg, hardware.

No. 157 Seneca Street: John Ji waiien meier, manager, Tonawanda: Frank El Wattles, commission1; No. 18 Emerson Place; Byron H. Westcott, real estate, No. 61 Day's Park.

Part II. George A. Amsden, real estate. No. Norwood Avenue; Charles A.

Adoltf. wholesale liquor. No. 491 Washington Street: George A. Austin, manager, No.

204 Bid well Parkway; Jacob Bentz, farm er. Lancaster; William A. Brack, super intendent, No. 75 Como Avenue; Edward C. Blakely, farmer, Aurora; Henry Chamberiln, manager.

No. 64 Day's Park: Charles H. Chambers, wallpaper. No. 148 West Forest Avenue; James J.

Cunningham, foreman. No. 68 York Street; Philip Duchecherer. builder. No.

228 Herkimer Street: Adam Dersam. farmer. Alden: Daniel w. Emerung, bookkeeper, no. S3 ChenanKo Street: carl A.

Bricson. ma chinist. No. 166 Lockwood Street; Hiram J. Erb, farmer.

Lancaster; Frank S. En-gel, printer. No. 645 7th Street; Alonzo W. Farrar, bookkeeper.

No. 495 East Ferry Street; Herbert B. Gould, drummer. No. 27 Anderson Place; Allan I.

Holloway. sana dealer, no. 492 Porter Avenue: George J. Jolly, confectioner. No.

28 Fenfield Street; Carlton H. Kent, farmer, Holland; Edward G. Meyer, butcher. No. 221 Cherry Street; Josepn McGee, miller, Hamburg; Levyn Mich aels.

ciotnier, xno. xt wiiiiam street; John F. Malone. Investments, No. 169 College Street: -William McRea.

cheese- maker, Colden; alter Phillips, farmer. Hamburg; juaurence jj. tcumsey. manufacturer, No. 330 Delaware Avenoe; Herbert W.

Rogers, nickel plater. No. 18 West Ferry Street; William R. Sutton. bookkeeper, Tonawanda; Michael v.

Stayier, farmer, Holland; Augustas E. jscniieaer, rxo. Kicnmona Avenue: Edward M. salesman, No. 141 East Parade Avenue: Newton BNTre-vett farmer, Boston Percy El Trlnder.

carpenter, Hamburg; Harry W. Widner, manager, No. 4 62 Elmwood Avenue; Charles W. Wall, superintendent. No.

439 Plymouth Avenue. John saloon. No. 49 Mariner Street: Frederick farm.r Clarence; George Broad, oashier. No.

2 summer cireei, omnuei vv. tjarrett, grocer. No. 54 Goodell Btreet; Michael Broderick, plasterer. Mo.

7J7 West Ave- 1 "i' urr. rrrsnu iki J- iuis IjiaUStein. I special agent of the Standard Oil Com- I pan y. whose function was to Impart I I jk iwe mucn note or the work I Ini1nnin I I. tesiimony at the hearing of the government suit to tfnnul the char.

ter th Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Blaustein objected to the characterization of the Standard trust' rHrust" and wa asked by rnmt k7. triiaV iji 7 or I WHERE'S THE MEDIUM? Subpoena Servers Cannot Find Mrs. Mary Pepper Vanderbilt. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) New" York.

Nov. Mary Scannell Pepper Vanderbilt, bishop of the First Spiritualistic Church, of Brooklyn, according to "William. Rosenberg, counsel for Miss Minerva Vanderbilt, her stepdaughter, has dls-8ppeared. For ten days clerks In. the employ of the lawyer have been making 'every effort to locate the female bishop at frier Brooklyn home at No.

587 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn, in order to serve her with a subpoena to appear at the retrial of the action brought more than a year ago. The suit is brought by the pretty r2'-year-old daugrhter of Vanderbilt, a wealthy lumber dealer, to have him declared insane because. he turned over ad his property -to th spirit medium wfter he had married her.

After a verdict had been rendered In favor of ihf was set aside on the ground that the- Jurors had been paid exesFlve feces for their services. A new trial, was then ordered." trust from his onlnt nf vii- -Ji: narmrul combination ani thm I Ri9ni 1. i TJl t'y- Jna, derXr- njn- dejndent company, Mr. illJa.Iiy muepenomi Or DSnk a I laer concerns to assist It in I A CUIUuauT U1H mUM Itl I Own prices." I you unoerstana tne I to be an independent company?" "Yes. the liicerst Indenendpnt in And everj'body but 'p..