The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 7

r7 THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, SATURBAT, SEPTESTSER '4, 190 1 AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. Musical Comedy. Comic Opera, Minstrelsy. AY he play; TratfeJy Melo-. arama.VaudWill Burletque.

Etc' Mati.Tticsday. Thursday. Nights lSc.Z5c.50c.7Sc, 15c. 15c. SOc AND BUFFALO'S LBADHI6 POMILAR PHICE FAMttT THEATER.

WEEK MATINEE LABOR OAY-EXTRA ALL NEXT EXTRA UR C- AISTON CO. 1 1 1 AS THE SUM WENT DOWN (BT GEOBGB D. BAKKB) i With ESTHA W1LL1AIV15 A Play of CI. A Company of Merit. A Production of Maf nltuda.

"Week after next Norman Hackett In KlartarO Mansfield's great BAD UCaUIU aa4 Beat sale-starts Thursday at 9 a. m. Garden. Teck Shea's Crystal Beach SUNDAY EVENING Tomorrow Night nc A genuine dramatic treat Is promised the patrons of the Lyric when Arthur C. Alston's company will present As the Sun Went Down," by George D.

Baker, there. This new play Is one of the most remarkable successes of the season. It having been received in every city so far visited by large audiences that have been unanimous in praise of play, company production. There will be a special Labor Daj matinee Monday. The play itself is conceded io one of the bat stories of Western 11 given to the stage In recent years.

While possessed of the atmosphere of that section, it is not a play of sen but it is a heart story of genuine interest through which Is in- GRAND POPULAR CONCERT As the season advances. It Is Quite evident from the box-office viewpoint that the Garden Theater is slated for the biggest business in its history and Manager White does not know whether to blame the condition on to' the enlarged orchestra, new decorations or the high-class burlesque offered by the companies that have so far appeared. He is not angry, however; far be it from so. There is every ingredient of gayety and melody mixed in the gigantic production of the-GIrls from Happy-land," next week's attraction at the Garden Theater. Billy W.

"Watson, I TYRONE POWER. I Who plays the Drain Man lnTfae 1 Servant In the House" at the Star. Crystal Beach promises to be a very popular place for many Buffalonians on Monday, Labor Day. Frequent trips will be made by the steamers Americana and Ossif rage. There will be nothing lacking in the line of amusement features along the midway, and those who intend to make the trip are assured of having: an enjoyable time.

As the vacations of school children are practically over it is expected that hundreds of youngsters Monday vill "avail themselves of the opportunity of making one more trip to the beach before the opening of the schools. The closing day at the resort will be September 15th. General Manager Fisher announces that all the mid- I KATHLEEN CLIFFORD." I Clever Actress starred with Digby Belli in The Debtors" at the Teck. "The Debtors," as presented by the Allison-Zlegler Company, with Dig-by Bell and Kathleen Clifford, Is a facsimile of the play now running in Berlin under the direction of Fritz von Shoenthan, the original dramatist, who took his from Charles Dickens' version of "Little Dorrit." Miss Margaret Mayo, who Americanized the piece? and gave it its fine touch of comedy, had a trying experience with the German author. As she spoke no German, and he no English, their business matters had to be carried on.

through an interpreter. The next difficulty encountered was to cast the play as he. Von Schoenthan, desired." and after sending several MAUDE FULTON. Of clever team of Rock Fulton, in "The Candy Shop" at the Star. Moving Pictures, Vocal and Instrumental Music and Orchestra Selections 2 TWO SOLID.

HOURS OF ENTERTAINM ENT 2 SEPT. 5 NEW MOVING riCTTTRKS (By Great American Vitagraph) LYRIO ORCHESTRA SELECTIOX AEODEAN LADIES' QUARTETTE (In Comedy Songs) NEW MOVING PICTURES- (By Great American Vitagraph) IDA REYNOLDS (Silver Tongued Soprano) LYRIO ORCHESTRA SELECTION NEW MOVING PICTURES (By Great American Vitagraph) AEODEAH LAD IKS HJARTETTE NEW MOTUTO PICTURES (By Great American Vitagraph) iixhstrated bongs lay s. sneii OsrotiiKt Floor 2Sc; Balcony 2Scs Gallery lOc Seat Sal Starla.at 7L.yrIos3ox Off Ice Tomorrow at 3P.M. season at the Star Theater opens in earnest Monday when "The Candy Shop," one of the biggest of musical comedy hits of the past season, will begin with a holiday. Labor Day, matinee, and include during its stay a bargain matinee on Wednesday.

Interpreted by a- sensational cast, "The (pandy Shop" enjoyed an all spring run at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York; and an all summer engagement the Studebaker Theater, Chicago, whence it comes intact direct Rock and Fulton, Frank Lalor. Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Louis Harrison, Florence Morrison, Mile. Rayo, Douglas Stevenson, W. J.

McCarthy, Kinzie Higglns, Edmund Lawrence, Lillian Bice and Angle Weimers are noted among the principals. Choruses comprising more than half a hundred pretty feminine singers and dancers are also part of the organization. The story of "The Candy Shop'! Is principally about a stage struck soda fountain boy, a love sick candy shop girl, a droll little tailor, Who turns to vending toy balloons at Coney Island, a suffragette who falls a to alcohol in a new form, and other things. Comedian William Rock is the soda fountain boy and Maud Fulton the lovelorn candy seller. Comedian Lalor plays the role of the Coney Island peddler of balloons.

The first act passes with the candy shop, and the second at Coney Island on a summer's night with all the re-jort's gaieties in full swing, the scene showing the water chutes, the helter skelter, the sideshows, jolting camels, merry-go-rounds and the other minutiae of the mad playground. 'i No other play of modern years has von international fame so quickly or 10 swiftly raised its author to an enviable position -in the foremost ranks Jf living playwrights' as Charles Rann Kennedy's famous drama, "The Servant in the House," which will be seen at the Star Theater the week of September 13th. Produced in Washington a year ago last March, it has become the subject of newspaper comment all over the country before the of its first week. SPEND 25 MILES -tf( MIDWAY -LUU KKATURES fpo)WT r- Monday Sept. -ax- OPTIMISM Tell me not la Mournful numbers There's jio Joy AV ithin your reach- PU Here's a tip: Dig Up a quarter.

Take a sail to Crystal Bsaeh DAY AO BUFFALO'S CONEY ISLAND SCHEDULE etr leaves Buffalo 10:15 SOS, KOE. and 10 p.m. Str. Osstfrage leaves Buffalo 6:45 a. 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:46 p.

m. Last steamers leave Beach Week days 10:15 and 11:30 p.m. On Snndaye 5:45 a.m.. 8:45 and 10:15 p.m. trips from Buf- falo omitted.

Last trip from Beach Sanday 10:15 p.m. GEORGE II. STAGG. Ticket Agent of Lake Erie Excursion Company at Crystal Beach. BOLY W.

WATSON. Popular comedian with from Happyland ''V Xrb at the TECK Lafayette V'-- 1 'V- 0 Headay Matlaee aa4 HUM I aales Tme. Mlfkt Oary. Mrt Pee. rrtec Mat.

Wee. 5c le SI. eaatttal Prices tS.5t. ISc SI. SUM KESSXS.

AtUSON a ZnOEK erescat TWO YEARS IN BERLIN BELL WITH KATHLEEN CLIFFORD i DEBTOR Br MARGARET MAYO Eitohigs Commsnclnff Dlrectiea I ThanCiy. rriaay a Satarsay el see Mi an i I Satareay Maflaee. Shasert I RICES-15c SUSS ZZZS Last Batf el Week RlflUts tatr A NEW PLAY IN POUR ACTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (LIEBLER 4k CO- Maaaarere) Seeth Tarklaetea as Barry Uea WUiea (Authors of "The Man from Home. "Cameo Kirby" and "If I Had NOTABLE CAST INCLUDES i Perey eawell.

JeHreys Lrwts. Kale Lester. Kata alt artraaW. eatrlee Uimaat. OI WWMf, Lee Bart.

B. B. Waraer. E. M.

BeUaaa, Byrea Peeflaa. Beary Berfaua, Eir Karl. Leals Macicaa, 6eerf Kiura. Lsbor Dif Mitlan. MondiT.

2:15 Mafites Wtlnesdif PRICES Ut $150 Bergala Matinee Wedaessay, Prleee 2Be St.00 The Cherry Blossoms Company, for the past fifteen years occupying a position well at the top of the burlesque field, will pay Its annual visit to Buffalo the coming week, opening at the Lafayette Theater Monday afternoon. One reason for the past success of this organization can be found in the fact that Manager Maurice Jacobs, one of the directors of the Empire circuit, gives the company his personal attention at all. times and under his experienced eye there Is never a chance for the performance to deteriorate. This season he sdeclares that his standards are higher than ever and that he is bringing to Buffalo the best organization he has controlled in more than a score of yearsv He lays particular stress on-the fact that he claims to have the finest Binging company in the bur-1 lesque field and that practically all -the musical numbers used in the performance were written specially fox and are controlled exclusively by the Cherry Blossoms. "The Isle of Gazok, Qazee," Is the of the musical frivolity 4n two acts which will introduce the company this season and is described as a lively extravaganza replete with real comedy, funny situations and bright dialogue.

Exceptionally rich costuming and scenic embellishment are promised and as pretty a chorus as can he recruited the length and breadth of Broadway. John H. Perry, a popular tramp comedian heads the list of laugh makers and has the assistance of a clever lot of principals." An olio of five strong vaudeville acts is promised, with Princess Sinhari in her sensational Oriental snake dance 'a the crowning feature. Charles DUllnihasn's Biggest Musical Qaletr Success, GAIIDY SHOP With Sensational Cast, 100 People, Including to Surprise Beamtr Cfeenucs. The Same Production Intact That Alt Sumner In Chic.

go sad AM Spring im New York. Hoc dV Fulton, Frank: LmJor, Louim HMrrlsan, Mrs. Annie Yea.mo.as, Florence Harrison, Lucy Weston, W. S. McCarthy, Douglas Stevenson, M'lle Rare.

AIINsitWNk-'THe SERVANT IN THI HOUSE." M'LLE. DAZK. Premier Danseuse who will head the bill at Shea's next week. CARLISLE PERRY. will be seen with the Cherry Blossoms the Lafayette Theater next week.

PERCY HASWELL. Favorite actress with "Foreign EX' change" which Is coming to the Teck. Garden. Heading the bill at Shea Theater next week is M'lle Dazle, the exquisite little American dancer, who years of training in the great schools of ballet In Europe, returned to ber own country and became the rage. As premiere danseuse of the Manhattan Opera House, as the feature of the "Follies of 1907-08," she created a furore and she has now her greatest triymph de l'Artist." in which she Is appearing for a few weeks in vaudeville.

The great act Is here described by the New York Times: A pantomimic production, entitled ESTHA WILLIAMS. Who will bo seen in "As The Sun Went Down" at the Lyric 'L'Amour de was given last night by M'lle Dasie, the American dancer, and a company of ten, at Keith Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater. The playlet in two scenes, without words. Is Intensely dramatic, and M'lle Dalze's portrayal of the principal character, Nana Mignon, the flower girl, captivated the audience. She had to respond to a dozen curtain and received several bunches of flowers from her admirers over the foot-ligghts." The special extra attraction on the bill Is the appearance of Walter C.

Kelly, known as "The Virginia Judge." Mr. Kelly has not been seen by Sheagoers in several seasons and since last seen here has created the greatest furore In Europe. This is Mr, Kelly's first appearance in America since his London engagement and he goes from Buffalo direct to the Pacific coast, where he will remain for several months. Franklyn Underwood and Miss Frances Slosson ar.3 making their first appearance here In the merry one-act comedy, "Dobb's Dilemma." They are ably assisted by Mr. Bloomquest and the lines and situations of the playlet are Intensely clever and humorous.

Charles B. Lawlor and his two daughters, Mable and Alice, are also making their first bow to a Buffalo audience in a novelty entitled "Night and Day on the Sidewalks of Naw York." Sadie Jan-Bel, the singing comedienne, who has many admirers here, comes with new songs and is always sure of a welcome. The Vendobonas. the famous eccentric duo, are making their first American tour and will present their novel and grotesque musical concerts. "The Bassoon Virtuoso," "An Unfortunate Violin Concert" and "A Canary at School." Collins and Brown are "The Germans with the Blackboard," and they twist the language Into Greek and back again and get many a merry laugh for their "Affair of Honor." The Alpha Troupe ara novelty hoop rollers, introducing Eugene Adams.

America's greatest hoop Juggler. The kinetograph closes the bill with new pictures. A special Labor Day matinee will be given Monday at which evening prices will prevail. AMU EME NTS. CUITA9C MATINEES DAILY Btk Pbeaei Mil EVENINC PK1CIS Ue.

zSc Me. fSc MATINEE PKICES 15c. 25c. Mc. fteserv.

VELOME WESTONY WINONA WINTERS CB DONA JACK WILSON CO. Cws. Edwwdi Rub BT4SS SUms Howmr4 Twwadalm Cf Co. Gm. Ami.

Moorai The KlMtofraph. Next Week MLLE. DAZIC Garden lUrfae Prtecs 15c.t5c.tee Nisid Prices lfte, 10c Tke Ink ef ktnmctA Vaaeermc m4 BsrtcsfS HURT HASTII6S Prtmtt Tho Hastings Show VIOLA SHELDON 5723. Rest 111 ttw-m COtU n.0M APPTLANE- LAFAYETTE USSnSSerSS BethPfceaes. Prtecs, Stat BaOy.

lee. 15c, t5. IwewhiF. 10c. tee, 2 Sc.

WEES BEInniN MONAYHAT, AC6.lt Direct trtm th Paehienabl. Hauaes nlornisg, Uzzvl cssl Wfeb TC3Y EUSNS, VI2CINIA WAt lad Bl BMuf ChMM Week of Sept. -CiibAT ILOSSOMt Who at COOLEST SPOT IIM BUFFALO POPULAR PRICES WIKK OP SEPTEHBIK Matlaeee Pally SPECIAU LABOR DAY MATIKIB BTIKIKO PRICES THE SEASON'S uBEATIST ATTRACTION IVLLE DAZIE ta. tiT rkmr Baa Im mmW a aaaai mmm aatiated ay a eeaiaaay at II THE VINDOBONAS Grotesqne Musical iuo Charles B.Lawter BaafkStra I NtaM Bay ea Sleewalka at N.Y. I FranKinn dhdebwdod sldsson Frances TBI ALPBA TB0CPI Novel Hoop Kollen SADU ANSEL Daiaty Stasias Comedieiine I SPECIAL EXTRA ATTRACTION WALTER C.

KELLEY Week. Sept. 18- PRICES Th Horn of Advanced Academy. A most graphic and Interesting story of both the richer and poorer classes is depicted in H. Woods' play of the "A Workingman's Wife' the attraction at the Academy next week, starting with Labor Day matinee.

While the play does not deal In any sense with the "labor question, one of its principal features Is the hoarding of the rich man at the expense of his poorer brother. There are Innumerable counterplots and the piece is said not only to be intensely emotional but extremely sensational, while the comedy vein is most refreshing. The play is located in and about New York, and offers several novelties in scentlc investiture. It is not an inconsistent or improbable play, but one of the poslsble dramas lealing with life of the period. "SCHOOL DAYS JOE AND LOU HURTIQ PRESENT And Company of 40 In Thalr Big Production "THE GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND'- With tke BflBest SsJartem Act In Barkseae TMB GREAT GOLDEN TROUPE NEXT ATTRACTION THE RENTZ-SANTLEY COMPANY.

terwoven orignt and taklag comedy. Each characjr is drawn with si master hand and the plot of the play unfolds a deeply interesting and probable story. The company, which is ha led by Kstha Williams, well known h-re for her splendid work In piays, which Manager Alston sent here, will bo found to a excMieut one. It contains such well known people as Edwin Walter, W. A.

White-car, Arthur E. Chatterdon, Phil Connor, Arthur W. Bentley, R. F. Sullivan, William SextOn.

Jenny Dunbar, Flora Byam, Margaret" Millar and several others of equal note. The scenery has been gotten up by the Lee Lash Company of New York City. The usual matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and the usual prices will prevail. That the part does not die with the man has i been demonstrated by ir-man Hackett who comes to the Lyric week after next in Richard Mansfield's great play "Beau Brummel" and in "Classmates." LEIN TO RETIRE. With the announcement from Henry C.

Leln that he will not be a candidate for re-election as Supervisor of the of West Seneca, two candidates having Jumped into the field for the nomination. They are Charles C. Brown, the town accountant, and J. H. Ullenbruch, a former Supervisor.

Will be here Sept 7f h. to 11G.00 per month to 00.00 por month CO. 00 per month 00.00 per month C0.00 per month 00.00 per month 00.00 ppr month 30.00 per month Girls way attractions will be in operation up to the end of the season. This is one the finest times of the year to make the trip to the beach. There will be concerts, as usual, bv the 74th Regiment Band on the Americana and at the beach tomorrow afternoon.

The many patrons of the resort are still discussing with much interest the recent announcement that the Lake Erie Excursion Company had contracted for the construction of another steamer, an exact duplicate of the Americana, to be ready for the opening of next season. The 'two boats will give perfect service, and the attendance at the beach next year. It lo expected, will greatly outrival that of this season which, of eoursej has been very heavy. The trips of the Ossi-f rage will be discontinued after Labor Day. The members of the Independent Order of Foresters are at the resort today.

The following courts are represented: Belvidere, Delaware, Lake Erie, West Side, Fern Leaf. Lehigh, Omga. In. and Niagara, Evershed, Hennepin, Banyan, City of Buffalo and Humboldt. These companion courts will be represented: Delaware, Lehigh, Independent, Tekha, Niagara, City of Buffalo and Banyan.

SUnDAY SHOWS ATJHE LYRIC Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs and Vocal and Instrumental Selections Box Office Tomorrow. -News that will, doubtless, prove Interesting and pleasing to the residents of Buffalo and vicinity is contained in the information that Manager Laugh-Hn of the Lyric Theater will inaugurate at that playhouse tomorrow evening a Beries of refined and strictly high grade Sunday evening entertainments. It is announced that nothing that might, in anyv way, prove objectionable to even persons of the most refined tastes will be permitted in connection with these entertainments. They will be clean, wholesome, interesting and Instructive as well aa entertaining, and should not be confounded with any other Sunday evening entertainments given In this city. The programme for tomorrow evening includes: 4" Selection by the Lyric Orchestra, march, "Grenadiers' Guards," Losey; new moving pictures by the great American Vitagraph; 1 songs by the Aeodean Ladies' Quartette, Miss Marie A.

Tolama first soprano, Miss Rowena De La Barre. second soprano, Mrs. F. Leslie Frank, first alto. Miss Marie Van de Water, second alto; moving pictures; illustrated songa by Buffalo's popular vocalist, George S.

Snell; moving pictures; selection by tha Lyric Orchestra, medley, "Mills Potpourri," introducing popular melodies; Aeodean Quartette in comedy songs; moving pictures; Ida Reynolds, the silver tpngued soprano. The admission price for the ground floor and balcony will be 25 cents, and for the gallery 10 cents. JThe Lyric box office wilt open tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for the sale of seats. photographs of Digby Bell, who is appearing as William Dorrit, he said, Mr. Bell will do.

"But now. Oh, the lady," exclaimed the dramatist. "Where will you find one that weighs less than one hundred pounds and does not stand over four feet four inches tall who could play such a part as Amy." Mr. Allison who had been carrying; on the negotiations, soon convinced his Ger man friend that Kathleen Clifford was not only the size, but was better adapted to play the part than any one who had been seen In Berlin or who could be found in America. After having overcome these obstacles, Herr von Schoenthan closed the deal whereby Miss Margaret Mayo, as said before.

dramatized his greatest success. Courtenay Foote, Arthur de Brean- skl. Neville Castle, Delia K.nignt, Frances Fay, St. Clair Bayfield and a larsre cast aro to make up one of the most important organizations which is said to have left New xorjc tnis season. The engagement is for three nights, commencing with a Labor Day matinee, Monday, September 6th, with a popular-priced matinee Wednesday.

"Foreign Exchange," the first of th long list of Liebler Company at- tractions to appear at the Teck Theater, will be produced at that playhouse the latter half of next week, beginning Thursday. September 9th. The play is by Booth and Harry Leon Wilson, authors of The Man from Home." "Cameo Klrby and "If I Had Money." and a cast of notable excellence will be seen in the new offering. "Foreign Exchange" takes for Jts theme international marriage; but the authors have not only looked upon the question from the satirist standpoint of view, seeing" chiefly the folly and pathos therein, but have bef" tempted by the dramatic possibilities of the subject to see a good deal of its tragedy. The powerful cast that has been assembled for this noteworthy production is headed by a list or players, each capable of shouldering the chief burden of a play alone.

They are Percy Haswell. H. B. Warner, E. M.

Holland. Byron Douglas. Henry Bergman and Jeffreys Lewis. LieDier Company promise the scenery and effects will be unusually beautiful. NO RAT FIGHT.

Contest Between Dogs to Dispatch Rodents Did Not Come Off. Sheriff Jerge last night received a complaint from the S. P. C. A.

that a rat-killing contest was to be pulled off In Perew's roadhouse on the River Road. The Sheriff's informant claimed a number of Buffalo and out-of-town dogs were entered. Sheriff Jerge dispatched Deputy Sheriffs Louis Dieboldt and Sizer to the place where they were joined by Deputy Sheriff Hardleben of Tonawanda. The deputies made a complete search of the premises but failed to find any trace of the dogs or rats. The officers then made a trip over to the Log Cflabln where another search was made.

This proved fruitless and the search was givenup. GOING TO HAMM0NDSP0KT. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Sept. 4 The Rev. F.

Col-clough has accepted an unanimous call to the pastorate of the Hammonds-port Presbyterian Church. The church has been without a pastor since the resignation of the Rev. H. L. Guss several months ago.

Mr. Colclough has been pastor of the Elklan, Presbyterian Church for the past seven years. the uproariously funny German comedian, who has been the most-talked about burlesque comedian during the past season, again takes the stellar honors in, the offering of the "Girls from Happyland." He la ably assisted by many popular favorites, who have endeared themselves to patrons of burlesque houses for many years. The programme whlc'a is not only a lengthy one but a most entertaining one consists of two red-hot burlettas Including "The Man from Tiffany's," a crazy mix-up of the inmates of the Happyland Asylum. Ag the chief feature in the olio is the Grvat Golden Troupe of marvelous dancers, eccentric entertainers, troubadors and instrumentalists.

The troupe onxistlnx of five men and five beautiful women, have been a sensation In nirsost every civilized country. The chorus embraces thirty beauttful young women with well-shaped who are good singers and excellent dancers. The costuming and scenic effects are elaborate in every detail. A bis; amateur bill will be presented Friday night. AMUSEMENTS.

Fort Erio Races FALL. MEETING Auspices of Niagara Radng Assn. THURSDAY AUG. 2G TO SEPT. 4 Racing Dally, Rain or Shin ADMISSION SI Tralaa leave the New York Cca-tral Statloa, at the Terrace and Black, Rock, at 1340, lilO, li40, It 55 sad 315.

AIm ferry at the feat of ITerry Street. Matinee Teday et SilB. Last Time Tenigat at All New Tfcla Beaaoa COHAN HARRIS MIIVSTIEL, GEORGE EVANS Aad the Pauaaena lOO Keaey Beys. Prices, 25e, SOe 7Se, 8LOO mum SLM. All Next Week; THI CAIDT SBOr.

I lsf ALU THIS WEEK mRd Mats.TesThsra ssd SsL GREATEST RACnf PLAT CMECKERS FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES BextWees As the Sea Weat Bewa." Extra feUHace LaaerBay. Seat Sale Starts TaarsdayT? UL Field Day and Track Meet misu-AUEnicAa athletic ass'm Ufayette Field, Labor Day DelAware and Ilertel Avesu. 2 p. m. SlaliL E3mwood, Kenmore and Ilertel vmn airect.

Admission 25c TODAY JERSEY CITY ct BUFFALO CAME CALLED AT 345 P. M. BASEBALL Sea. 411 rritlwl4H COLLINS AND MOWN The Germane with Blackboard la the Cesseay -DOBB'S DILEHMA" TIE EIIETOfiSAfM All New Picture THE V1IC1MA JLlHjt rvst ap- aearaafe Klace Lea aes Seceeas CABBII DI BAB. NIGHTS PRICCQ 10c, SOe VaiidvllU and Burlesqu 3C Blosso: GAZOO It CAZEE" niE DUCKLXNGS curred yesterday afternoon near the mine of the Blair Coal Company, about a mile above Elizabeth.

NSooletta and the wounded woman were In company witn three well drel Italians, the couple started in the direction of the Blat aline. When they had reached the woods hack of the Koblnaora farm, the three Italians followed them. About ten minutes later the woman came running to the Robinson home, calling "Mr God. get a'doctor quick- They have shot my huaband." Her face was covered with blood flow. Ing from av wound In her head, hut fh did not seem to mind the wound.

The alarm was spread and Nicolletta. was taken to the McKeesport Hospital, where he this morning. HUGHES AT 0LEAH AND CXTUA. Albany. Seat.

4 Governor Hughes returned last night from Kingston. where he went to see his father earlier in th day. After spending a. few hours at the executive chamber he left for his summer home at baranac inn. i he governor will speak In Olean on the forenoon of September 10th, and the afternoon at Cuba, Allegany ms Beth Paeeea.

Prteea. Mate. PeaTy. lOo. ISe.

Be Bee. Bet -WEEK STARTINtt MONDAY SEPTEMBER BUFFALO'S PRIME FAVORITES i j- i Men to Sail on the Great lahes Wageis. Including Board, as. Chief Engineers Q125.00 to Q175.00 per month Cherry In "THE ISLE OF Week of Sept. 12 AflOTIIER-VICTILl OE BLACK IlAnO SOCIETY Johepn OTcoletta, sin Italian, Dies la.

McXeeaport Hospital Attacked by Tiree Ifen Wototn Shot. Pittsburg; Sept. 4. Joseph Nicollet ta, an Italian, was fatally shot and died In the McKeesport Hospital early this morning, the victim ot the-vengeance of the Black Hand Society. In the hospital lies Another American woman who claims to be his widow and who was shot in the head, the eight of her right eye being entirely destroyed.

County detectives are hunting for three Italians who were seen with the couple and said to have done the The murderus attack oc- The Ass't Engineers. 00. OO Cooks 75.00 Firemen Oilers Water Tenders Wheelsmen Lookouts Deok Hands Call In person at Lake' Carriers shipping office, 154 r.laln Gt.v Buffalo, N. Y. Telephone, Dell.

Ccneca 12G5. County..