The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 7

Lss OOaorDDDCg Amateur Balltossers Have Many Contests Booked for City Park Diamonds Fisher Walloped Poubleheader Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ens New Diamond City Qp WHIFFS AND WHACKS o'clock, umpire Trtppe. The Front No. 3. St.

Luke Reserves vs. Seven Dolor Reserves, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Stutz. --Fredros vs. South Parks, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire J. H.

Murphy. Fort Porter. National Water Co. vs. St.

Lukes, at FEME EVENT TO BRAY CABLES (By Eddie Tiflho.) BISONS DIPPED WHITE PAIL BYMAPLELEAFS Tavern "Steak" To McDonald Veteran Driver Scores With The Great Rose In North Randall Grand Grcuit Feature Event Yesterday. ITomprro Afternoon for Municipal League Teams I clock, umpire Tost Office vs. -Cake City's, at 3:30 i o'clock, umpire Kopec. Bailey Park No. 1.

Swaneea vs Niagara Shoe at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Pagels. D. L. W. R.

R. vs. Hiltons, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Nostrant. I Bailey Park No. 2.

Fentons vs. Spanns, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Nostrant. Durnan Entry Captures Niagara Falls Purse at Fort Erie Good Races. Schiller Park Will be Scene of Real Battle Big Amateur Organization Snappy Programme of Games for Sunday Opening Ceremonies at New Grounds. (Speciat Tele trim to Tkt Bnqvlrtr.) Xorth Randall, July The Tavern "steak" for 2:14 trotters.

th (Si Fisher Literally Slaughtered In Opening Inning, Visitors Scoring Fjve Runs Heitman Also Off Two Games Today. The Bison sticksters were unable to glimpse Townsend's twisters. The Toronto pitcher had the Buffalo players puzzled, and as a result the team went into the whitewash pall. Buffalo, having Just returned from a successful road trip couldn't seem to find the ball yesterday, as much as they tried. Wiltse had to use three pitchers to curb the pound iur of -the horse-hide by the Maple Leaf players.

Art Butler had a banner day around the second sack yesterday. He grabbed everything that hove around his territory. He robbed Toronto of several hits by sensational stops. WingO, Toronto right fielder, also enjoyed a good day in the field. He made a sensational catch in the second inning thereby robbing Dye of a two-sack wallop.

terday, went to Lon McDonald, who piloted The Great Rose Utider the wlrt in straight heats. It was the second steak in two days for the veteran reinsman. i 'Tomorrow ifOrnonn the now hase- I Buffalo Miniature Lamn vs. R. G.

Dun park at Shlller nark will be dedi- 1 Cigars, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Fender. 3 'it Heated at 1:30 o'clock by Commissioner! DUwire Pki 3. HiV H. Meahl, in charge of parks and! Marions vs. Seven Dolors, at 1:30 2:21 class trotting; purse $1,200 (first division): FIRST RACE.

The "Quest, $4.10, $4.05, $3.00. Buckwheat, $9.95, $4.75. My So la co, $4.45. SECOND RACE. Gallipot, $5.25, $3.20, $2,70.

Gallivant, $3.95, $3.60. Vanessa Wells, $5.10. THIRD RACE. Redmon, $41.90, $13.65, $8.85. Ablaze, $4.50, $4.20.

Care free, $23.20. FOURTH RACE. Blarney Boy. $9.60, $4.75, Brynthona, $5.30, $3.05. Witch Flower, $2.95.

FIFTH PLACE. Gray Gables, $15.40, $7.75, $470. Cote D'Or, $7.60, $3.75. ere utio, $2.65. SIXTH RACE.

Asterisk, $8.15, $4.75, $3.40. Smarty, $5.55, $3.80. Burgoyns, $3.45. SEVENTH RACE. North 8ea, $17.90, $8.30, $5,20.

8keer Face, $4.55, $3.60. Leta, $5.65. I I PLAN SPEED BOAT RACE. i 1 Kfforts -are being made by members of the regatta committee of the Buffalo Launch club to arrange a race "between Rainbow, the displacement boat of Past Commodore Sylvester B. Eagan of the Buffalo i Launch club, winner of- the mUbliC bUlldinirs.

Thin now muniinal i Wilcons vs. Peerless, at 3:30 o'clock. playground is located at the extreme I section of Genesee street, Waldenave- i nue and Doat The nearest way to the park Is through Springer street, 1 1 3 umpire Krnst. Delaware -Park No. 4.

Highlands vs. Baker, Chalmers. Maxwell, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Dawson. Oriental Lodge, No. 224.

I. O. O. vs. St.

John Kanty, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Lojica. Cazenovla Park No. 1. Ferderick by Iowa Todd (B. G.

Perry) 1 Tolus Boy. by Ronnie Tolus (Breitenfield) 5 Mary Kenna. by San Francisco (H. Fleming) Bemere. by Dromore (McDonald) 2 Noble Argot, blk.

by The Abbe (H. Perrv) i Swanee Reserves vs. Alpines, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Pagels. Polonla Park No. 1.

Campions vs. Nativity, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Pete Smith. Corpus ChriatI vs. St. Stanislaus, at o'clock, umpire Pete Smith.

Polonla Park No. 2. Wescons vs. Kik-OMalt, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Marshall. Maple Leafs vs.

St. Vincents, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Marshall. Spann Park. Art-Crafts vs. Lake City Reserves, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Nirschell.

J. J. Dalley vs. -Apaches, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Nirschell. Lafayette Field.

Almo Club vs. Midnight Stars, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Sliwlnski. Derbys vs. Silver Stars, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Sliwinski. South Park.

Navahos'vs. St. Anthony Reserves, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Kappenmann. Cubatas vs. Fort Porter, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Kappenmann.

Canlsius Villa. Vets vs. Mohawks, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Neuschei. Hewitts vs. Link Iuriels, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire The feature event at Fort Erie yesterday afternoon, carded as the Niagara Falls purse, was- captured by W.

Durnan's Gray Gables, which made three consecutive victories for this thoroughbred. The other day Gray Gables won his race by six lengths on a slow track and he showed a performance equally as good on the fast surface yesterday. Cote D'Or won the place from Mer-cutio. A well-balanced field faced the barrier. Gray Gables laid back till the stretch and came on to win with comparative east.

The Quest showed a smart performance in the opening dash for two-year-olds. Sly fox and Royal Maid were fancied, but they were not in the money. After the race The Quest pulled up lame. Gallipot was well liked by the talent to win the second race and he did.J3allivant, with J. McTaggart up, carried a lot of money, but could not quite get up to the leader.

Blarney Boy beat out Brynthona in the Canadian tred race. Weather conditions were splendid and a large crowd supported the track yesterday. Jockey McTaggart was forced to cancefhis engagements after the fourth race because of 4 at The first game will start at 2 o'clock. The sccre. 1:30 3:30 Holling Press vs.

Crescents, o'clock, umpire Scherer. Wildons vs. South Buffalos, Binolite. Victorman and Minerva also started. Time 2:09, 2:104.

2:10. The Tavern "steak" 2:14 class trotting; purse $5,000: TORONTO. AB.H.H PO.A. irom In addition to the baseball diamond -which is claimed will be the best pub- lie park diamond in the city there will be two tennis courts. The placing of ths baseball diamond and tennis courts wlU fill a long felt want of the residents of that section of the city.

The ceremonies will be started at about 1:30 o'clock with flag raising by the Walden post, American-Legion. Then there will be two ball games and several tennis matches by many of the city's best in-that line of sport. In the "evening there will be a band con Orma 4 i 1 8 1 4 1 i BUFFALO. AB.K.H.PO.A. cf.S 0 2 10 Butler 4 1 4 Miller 4 0 1 Kane 8 6 0 0 Shrehan sa 1 Dye If 4 8 8 5 Fh'rian 3b 4 8 8 11 Beng'gb.

c.4 8 8 4 1 Filer p. 8 8 lleiunan p.l 8 1 8-8 Wa'n ke p. 2 8 18 1 aKelly .1.. 8 8 8 8 Kelly 8 Wlnao 3 Ander'n 3b. 1 Onslow lb.

4 1 Jones 1 fton'lei 2b 3 8 Fisher 8 Tiis'd 4 I The Great Rose; by Peter the Great (McDonald) 1 Princess Ktawah, by Eta- wah (Murphy) 7 Peter Elation, ch. g.f by Aladon (Loomis) i 2 David ch. by Ax- worthy (McMahon) 3 Lorena Watte, by General Watt (Ednun) i The Toronto Maple Leafs came to town yesterday and, included in the club's paraphernalia the well-known kalaomlne can. It was brought out at the ball yard, the mixture was stirred and the Canadians put a pretty smear of the beautiful over the Bisons in the opening game of the series. The Leafs garnered eight counters while the local boys were limited to six hits.

Clarence Fisher was Manager Wlltse's selection for mound duty, but he remained the hill only part of an inning, the Leafs taking him for five runs. Fisher retired in favor of Heitman, who in turn quit for Weinike, All told "the Canadians picked oft 10 hits. Fisher being hit the hardest. Heitman made an ascension after getting away with two innings. Weinike pitched the best ball of the three local peggers.

Townsend held the whip-hand for the Maple Leafs, but he had little or nothing on the ball, but the Herd failed to get a player. around the circuit. The visitors scored their eight run's in two innings, opening with five and getting three in the fourth. The Bisons had two good chances to get irto the run column, but snappy playing by the Leafs cut off what looked lfke sure runs. This afternoon the Bisons and Leafs are scheduled for a twin bill.

2 4 5 Pelsham Express, Teddy Jay and Our Mary also started. Time 2:11 4 o'clock, umpire Scherer. Caxenovla Park No. 2. Wlldon Reserves vs.

Manhattan Shop, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Gray. Jacob! Bros. vs. Holy Rosary, at 3:36 o'clock, umpire Gray. Riverside Park No.

1. Wolcotts vs. North Buffalos, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Collins. KltoriB vs. Socony, at 3:30 o'clock, uro-plre Collins.

Riverside Park No. 2. H. Wile Co. vs.

Wildroot at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Kunt2. Second Wards vs. Emeralds, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Mason. The Front No. 1.

St. Francis de Sales vs. Germony Op-ticals, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Cooper. St. Anthony vs.

Holy Cross, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire Jack Smith. The Front No. 2. Colonel A. C.

vs. Club Clothes, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire Bannigan. Subway A. C. vs.

Liberty Boy's, at 3:30 Fisher-Allison gold Niagara! river last trophy. race on the August, and Nick cert by the park band and then a grand display of fireworks. The schedule follows; Shlller Park. A Shlller Parks v. P.

J. Klectric. at 2'ciock, umpire Fehrlnger. Holy Name vs. St.

Bartholomews, at 4 o'clock, umpire Fehringer, Delaware Park No. 1. Heralds vs. Twenty-fourth Ward Reserves, at 1:30 o'clock, umpire McGlynn. Twenty-fourth Wards vs.

Dlxons, at 3:30 o'clock, umpire McGlynn. Delaware Park No. 2. 8t. Florians St.

Casimirs, at 1:30 clock, umpire Fender. NATIONALS WIN. Owing to the inability of the L. W. team to carry out tceir engagement with the Nationals last evening, the Gardenville team was substituted at the last minute, and the Nationals chalked up their 13th win of the season by defeating them by the score of 3 to 2 in a well played Total? 8 IT 8 Totals 8 18 17 12 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 Errors: Sheehan.

Dye: bases on balls off Fisher 1, Townsend 3, Heitman 2, Weinike struck jolt by Fisher 1, Heitman 2," Townsend 2 Weinike home runs: Anderson, Jones; three-base hits: Wlngo: two-base hits: Onslow, Anderson: stolen base: Jones; left on baBes: Buffalp 6. Toronto double plays: Jones to Gonzales to Onslow; Sheehan to Buller to Miller; wild pitch: Town-send; umpires Geisel, McGowan; time: 1:45. TOMMY MOORE CLAIMS Tommy Moore of Jamestown, who is managing Young Henney of Pittsburgh, writes that his protege received the -popular decision in two Dubois newspapers over Teddy Myers on July 4. He would like to show Henney to Buffalo fight fans. Ted Meyers' manager.

Jack Singer, claimed the Buffalo boy won. RIVERSIDE TENNIS TEAM. The Riverside tennis team, composed of six players, wishes to arrange matches With the leading players of other municipal courts. -In this manner the Riverside Tennis association hopes to stir up interest in municipal tennis and In due time form a tennis league. Send -communications to H.

B. Wright, No. 67 Peoria street. Nack of Commodor Humphrey Birge. Commodore Birge'a boat holds the world's record for boats in its class for every distance from one to 150 miles.

It is now In Detroit, being tuned up for the international regatta in August, and will not be brought to Buffalo until early next month. I game. Sykes and R. Hupp pitched good ball, the former fanning, nine batsmen, and the latter seven. Western New Caeadiai News! 11 1 GENESEE I EII-SEfJMOK OLE, 100, 3 MEN HURLED AUT0IST WHO RAN DOWN FT.

ERIE GIRL EXONERATED BY JURY THIS CHECK FOR $150 IS OH NON-EXISTENT BANK; BOY PAGE "DOC" EINSTEIN STRIKE BIG CAS GUSHER AT W. SPARTA (FEIlEHe ABE," i teEfJEUA'S 60E8T TO0AY (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Bridgeburg, July 8. The coroner's Jury empahelled by Associate Coroner Dr. J. R.

Mencke yesterday CONCLAVE IS ON AT SILVER LAKE 18 FEET IN AIR AS TIRE BURSTS afternoon to ascertain the cause of-1 Medina. "Mark off the word 'Medina and write In the word 'MIddleoort" Man Who Stood Beside President Lincoln When Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Medina, July 8. A perfectly good town constable has been looking over banking circles in -Middleport and reports that there "ain't no such bank as the Union Bank of Middleport." The occasion for the investigation and consequent report came about in this way. directed the arm of the law. suiting his purpose by Indicating with his desk rule- just where the spencerlan operation! should take place.

The defendant did as, directed and a release-receipt was promptly ex Epworth League Sessions Will ecuted ana given to him and he went ne Lieiivereu nis raiiiuu nuuicw ti vjclis- burg Given Reception at Country Club on His Way to Los Angeles. 2.000.000 Feet Every 24 Hours, the Estimate Causes Considerable Excitement In Rural Districts. Touring Car Turns Turtle Toss-ing Occupants Over Fence- Roadster Also Ditched Near Batavia. Continue' Until July 1 7500 Delegates Registers Many Events on Programme. There was an auto smash-up on the merrily oh his way The plaintiff presented the check at south road" a short time aeo.

which connects Middleport. with Medina. There was the unsaul difference of opinion expressed as to who was responsible for the hundred and fifty dollar damage done one of the cars; all of Which discussion. however. i was brought up 'short when one- of death and fix the responsibility in the case of Gladys Smeetman.

16, of Fort Erie, who died as the result of injuries the previous day when struck by an automobile driven by Hugh Weir of Fall River, Mass, brought in a verdict freeing Weir of all -responsibility for the girl's death, and declaring Instead that she was contributory to it through the fact that she stepped into the path of h'is car, out of the way of another one Charges in police court against Weir were withdrawn following the decision of the cjoner's Jury. THREATENSlEW DRIVE AGAINST RUM SMUGGLERS Head of Provincial Police Says: (Special Telegram io The Enquirer.) Geneva, July 8. Former Senator 'Cornelius, Cole of California, 100 years old. friend "of Abraham Lincoln, and oldest alumnus of.Hobart college, this city, is in town today to see the old college and to visit relatives. Mr.

Cole was born at Lodi, Just south of here, and his family have lived in this vicinity for many years. This afternoon Mr. Cole is the guest at a tea at the Country club, Mr. Cole's life has teemed with action and interest. He was born in Le-di September 17, 1822.

He entered Hobart with the class of 1848 and after graduating from Wesleyan joined the "Forty-Niners" in the go-d rush to the coast. Mr. Cole immediately came to the forefront in Western politics and held many political offices. He served as a senator at Washington from 1867 to 1873. He became a close personal friend-Of President Lincoln and stood next to the President when he delivered his famous Gettysburg address.

After leaving Geneva, Mr. COle will proceed direct to Los Angeles. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Batavia. July 8. A peculiar automobile accident took place about one and one-half miles from the city line, near the intersection of the Horseshoe lake and Byron roads.

Roy and Clarence Brumsted and Harry Markus of Oak-field were hurled ten feet through tha air over a fence when their touring car turned turtle in the ditch. A light roadster, driven by Louis Mensing -of No. 16 Center street, who was accompanied by his wife, also went off the road, barely escaping a tree, as the result of a tire blowing out. and the machine was hit by the Oakfleld ca. the parties to the smash-up from Medina, hailed the other fellow, from Middleport, into court with a warrant.

The action was brought be-fore a town of Shelby Justice of the peace. The latter listened to the informal evidence for a time and then finally announced that except as the defendant would pay $150 to the plain- Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Sliver Lake, July 8. The Oenesee conference of the Methodist Episcopal church has perfected plans for the summer assembly at Silver Lake, and there is every reason to believe tha. the season, which opened will be one of the most successful ever held here. The grounds have been freed from debt and the new Epworth property, which has been remodeled so that it will accomodate 250 persons, is entirely paid for.

The grounds and buildings have been wired for electricity and the Perry oity water haa been brought across the grounds and the sanitation greatly Improved. Sixteen new cottages have been, built and lots are selling rapidly. Two hundred and fifty girls of the Buffalo Y. W. C.

A. have been en- I He Is hale and hearty ana iasi wee. in'Washington. made a speech a Middleport bank a short time later. "That's not drawn on this bank," said the irion behind the wieket -as he passed back the check.

"What's that?" inquired the man outside. "That check is drawn on the "Unijon Bank of Middleport'," suggested the paying teller. "There isn't any such bank in Middleport," replied the ban kofficial. It then dawned on the fellow whose car was i badly smashed in the auto wreck that the Shelby justice of the peace had directed a change in the name of the village only, on the improvised check, and that he wpjs. the proud possessor of a check drawn on a bank that really didn't exist.

He made an attempt to secure a second adjustment of the matter, but the attorney for the man who made the check oyer1 under "the court's direction ha advised his client to tand pat. He's doing just while his friend with the cheiek is said to be, looking for some patent medicine, mining of oil stock salesman. one of them shoul chance this, way, he 'a due for a quick piece of business, without devoting much time to ales-manship. I tiff to cover the expense of his auto in the House of Representatives, being Introduced by "Uncle Joe Can- nan. repair, that the court would invoke Mount Morris, July 8.

The New-field Gaa Oil which has a number of producing gas wells in the vicinity of Cumminsville, between this village and Dansville, and is inow branching out into the town of West Sparta with its drilling operations, has just struck the biggest gusher yet located In the district, well' No-, the McNall farm having a capacity of more than feet every 24 hour. Even with this well producing such a large amount of natural gas, the various other wells in that vicinity are hot affected, the pressure from the various wells remaining the same as it was before the latest well was struck. Drilling operations havo been in progress on the McNail farm for some time, and arrangements had been m-ide to "shoot" well No. 1, it not being supposed that a better well would be struck than any yet located in the Cumminsville section. But when the vein of gas was tapped, the pressure as so great that it was not Koth cars were peing driven side by side at an estimated speed of about 28 miles an hour, and the Oakfleld car endeavored to pass the speedster when a front tire on MfnMnsr' car blew' out, STEWARDS ELECTED AT MAYVILLE CONFERENCE; REPORTS ARE SUBMITTED 1 tertained at the Epworth building Tl.

1 caupin the machine to xwerve sharply. Kum-running IVlUSt KtO, IhlSjKoy Brumsted. driver of the Oakfield I a jail sentence by means of some of the phases of the criminal law regarding the reckless driving of motor vehicles. "But I haven't $150.00 in cash with me," said the defendant. "The court will take your check," replied the presiding officer.

"But I haven't a check on a Middleport bank," 'pleaded the man on trial. "I'll fix that all right." muttered the court, as he drew from bis office desk a book of checks on the Union Bank of during the past two weeks, and one Disgraceful Business of Smug- car. in endeavoring- to avoid a collision with Mensing. turned' quickly, thfl ha rlr whp1 nt th Rata vis mnA gling Liquor Over Border Must running into the. ditch.

The flat tire on Mensing's automobile came partly off, forcing him across the road Into the ditch, but he regained control of his car just in time to avoid hitting a tree', and his escape was -The Oakfield men suffered slight bruises and Mensing and his wife remained safely in their car. The accident is being investigated. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) July 8. Major necessary to carry out the "shooting" operations, the well cleared itself out Open Conclave At Lily Dale Lily Dale, N. July 8.

The 43d annual session of the Lily Dale as-semhly of Spiritualists opened here yesterday afternoon under favorable auspice of wealth and attendance The new president of the assembly, Mrs H. Goetz of Philadelphia, presided at the flag raising and gave a brief addrese. in which she welcomed old friends and newcomers and said she expected this season to be the most helpful -In the history of the assembly, because of the staff of lecturers and workers who are on the programme this year. Mrs. Goetz Is known to visitors of Lily Dale and was cordlallyrecelved as president.

There were greetings by various officers and worker's, and in the evening. a reception was given at Forest Mrs. Hulda Schuster TENDER RECEPTION TO OAKFIELD CHURCHMAN and the flow of e-aa wa sreater than General Victor A. S. Williams, re- JURY DISAGREES IN CASE OF LOCKPORT BARBER, CHARGED WITH SPEEDING of the.

preachers at the meetings najs been the Rev. Alfred Prediss, Episcopal chaplain of Buffalo. The Epworth League Institute will be in session from July 8 to and with more than 800 delegates registered a most successful session is looked for. The teachers will be the Rev. Robert E.

Brown, the Rev. Bruce S. "Wright and the Rev. L. D.

Wood-mancy of Buffalo, the Rev. C. W. Walker of Niagara Falls, the Rev, E. A.

Matthews of Wellsvllle, the Rev. Et C. Toy of Tonawanda, the Rev. George Savage of Sayre, the Rev. M.

J. Hill of Corning and Miss Bessie R. Biles, conference president. Special preachers and features of the institute are Sunday, July 9, the Rev. Paul Hutchinson of China; July.

16, the Rev. Louis C. Wright of Cleveland, July 10, the Rev. Bruce S. even the most enthusiastic backers (Bpocial Ttlsgram to The Enquirer.) Batavia, July 8.

A fitting reception of the Newfield Co. had ever hoped to locate. A handkerchief was placed over the pipe and the piece of linen was carried so high in the air that it was lost, while a. straw hat shared a similar fate. cently" appointed head of the provin-ciaKpolice, has just completed a tour of lhe International boundary line, under the belief that rum-running, despite the fact that it has been made almost impossible under recent legislation, is still prospering.

Major General Williams declared today that new measures, of a very complete nature, are to be adopted Was tendered the Rev, Curtiss Carlos Gove, In honor of his completion of 33 years of educational and ministerial service in the community, of Oakfield. I well Ko. 1 has now been capped (Special Telegram to Snquirtr.) Lockport, Jul 8. A Jury In police court yesterday was again asked to pass upon the alleged violation of the speed- law by Charlie "Ben, barber, arrested Sunday by Motorcycle Officer Harry Emery on a charge' of driving his automobile 25 miles an hour ana it win not De connected up wun the distributing pipes until the com- llmmediatelv bv the denartment In an Those Terrible Ear Noises Have Stopped i Mrs. B.

B. Brlggs of Oakfield, was chairman of the committee which made the arrangements. The reception took pany has made arrangements for the effort to clean out the gangs that are disposal of Its product. Work is now still oneratine- Wright; July 12, the Rev. Paul Hutchinson; July 12, a pageant, "The being rushed on another well on the "Rum-running must go," he said.

Dlace on the snriou lawn ahnut the- through congested traffic on the clty'sr 7 i I I .1 i V. i old Cary seminary building, and many this will be completed by the latter this disgraceful business of smuggling liquor over the 'border into the United States must and men principal business street. When ar members of the alumni were present. Part OI nxt week. From there the "ThoM" terrible Eir Nciaea bare atopped." what letter ftr i rested after a Ben denied the Captain Calvert K.

Mellen, principal company will go to the John Vanjwho are engaged in this unlawful Wagnen farm In the town of est business will be severely punished Schnurman ci jsne, wno is in cuar of the platform music this year, made her first appearance today and won many friends by her voice and personality. The summer programme began to-day. SALAMANCA ELKS GET NEW HOMESITE charge and demanded a Jury trial letter la sartaf I Ton when caught. remember tat Sparta, where it has a large acreage which was set down for yesterday. Lamp," will be given, and stunt night will be held on July 15.

July 17" to August 4 the conference school of studies will be convened. The Rev. R. A. Reed of Elma is the principal.

July 24 to 31 the older preachers will meet for a post-graduate course, this to be in charge of Dr. Allen MacBosie, education director of the Methodist Episcopal church. The interdenominational Sunday school institute. will be held" during thejveek of August 5, and the young women's missionary institute will be tin ago Treatment! for Head Noinea were offereS Free to Buffalo a i re Mayville. July 8.

The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church was held by the Rev. Dr. John F. Black, district superintendent. Reports were presented by the heads of the various departments of' church work.

It was shown that 21 have been received into the church since the last quarterly conference and 19 persons baptised. Stewards for next year were elected as follows; District steward. O. B. Howe; communion steward, Mrs.

Elisabeth Ecker, recording steward; Esther Carlson; other stewards are God-ard, W. L. Rollman, George Brightman, A. J. Barrett, Guy L.

Mills. F. B. Wilcox. George Stroebel, A.

G. Godard, A. Roy Perkins, L. C. Brevoortr W.

J. McConnell. A. W. Sixbey, James L.

Youngr. Class leaders, Mrs. E. J. McConnell, John Beck.

Stewards at North Harmony church, Orvls Wrfod. E. R. Sweesey, Mrs. A.

Parker, Floyd Davis, Belle wetland, Clarence "Wood, Marshall Holeomb. Clifford Crandall, Mrs. Clarence Wood. The committees for the Mayville and Xorth Harmony churches were appointed as follows: Apportioned benevolence. G.

B. Howe, E. J. McCoiihel. Mrs.

E. R. Sweezey, Orvls Wood Christian stewardship. W. Sixbey.

E. J. McConnell. Marshall home missions and church extension, Mrs. E.

Ecker, Mrs. Fred Beaujean; religious instruction, Mrs. A. W. Sixbey.

Mrs. G. Mrs. A. Parker; tracts.

Mrs. C. Brevoort, Ethel Holeomb; temperance, Mrs.lE. J. McConnell, Mrs.

M. Whitney; education, Mrs. W. L. Rollman, Ruth Cushing, education for degrees.

Guy L. Mills. Orvis Wood; hospitals, Mrs. E. H.

Peterson, Mrs. Orvls Wood; church records, A. Sixbey, E. McConnell. Cora Wood, Myron Whitney; auditing accounts, A.

W. Sixbey, E. H. Peterson. E.

R. Sweeiey, Orvis Wood; parsonage and furniture, Mrs. E. C. Booth, Mrs.

Guy L. Mills, Mrs. A. SUbey. Mrs.

E. L. Crandall. K. J.

McConnell; church music, Mrs. EC; Booth. Mrs Guy L. Mills. E.

J. McConnell, L. Brevoort. Mrs. A.

J. Barrett, Belle Swetland, Lucia Wood; estimating ministerial support. E. J. McConnell, B.

Howe, Guy L. Mills. Marshall Holeomb, Orvls 'ood examination of local preachers, L. C. Brevoort, W.

L. Roll-man, Ei- J. finance. G. B.

Howe, A. W. Sixbey, McConnell; trier of appeals, A. Roy Perkins; director of religious education, Guy Mills; director of recreation. E.

J. McConnell; treasurer of centenary funds, James L. Young. of Lafayette high school of Buffalo, was master of ceremonies. Nelson O.

Barrett of Buffalo, a student of the seminary 46 years ago, then spoke, as did Bayard J. ted man of Batavia. An address was also delivered by Professor Wallace of Spehcerport, a former principal of Oakfield high school. In behalf of. the parish and former pupils, of the seminary a purse of $400 luu- 4vuDtf Of reader.

Many people I. appeal to all law-abiding citizens to aid the department in Its new-efforts to stop this sort of ANOTHER APPEAL FOR CONCILIATION MADE He' appeared with his counsel, for-mer Corporation Counsel William A. Gold, and claimed he was not driving over 20 miles an hour, the maximum fixed in the local ordinance. His wife corroborated him. put tbem- that offer, saw the Method and leaded and commence drilling operations Residents of West Sparta are considerably excited over the finding of natural gas in ftuch large quantities in their vicinity, and they are no longer worrying over the heating and lighting proposition, as natural gas will be delivered to all residents of that' locality for their various needs.

The city, however, through Assist held from August 14 to 21. ant Corporation Counsel C. B. Emer- 1 was presented Mr. Gove.

A dinner was (Special Telegram to The. Enquirer.) son, offef-ed evidence to the effect servea arter the exercises at St. Michael's aelvea voder lt care. Head Noiae What picture of aofferiaf tbeae worda bring to mind. But if yon have Head Notaea 70a are the one to appreciate the lleed relief ia the words wfek-h the nil bring Spronle's off ire.

Tiie Joy and gratitude of anany people who hae the Sproale Method kaa been ao great that this intrdonctor offer is made again. 4-Day Treatments Free Thi means that to show yon. rlarbt la hall in Oakfleld. that Ben. sifter his arrest and re Bridgeburg.

July 8. Howlng" ui lugeuurg, juiy t. r.onowing I CCMWHWCl! riACre. Itne lead of tnk Shops' Craft Federa- lAiirEJVEJlUt ILUoLo; turn of the Michigan Central, the lease, had driven to Buffalo In one hour and a jhalf. The jury after considering the case for over an hour MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN STOMACH SUCCUMBS CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS I pealed to the Canadian department of 'your own home the many advantages tff this yoa can hare a four-day treatment.

labor to name a conciliator board to rerported ltf inability to reach fan I agreement aind was discharged. Coun-Lsel Emerson in behalf of the city moved for a new trial which was granted. He, is' being backed by Presi-l dent William McArthur of the police (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Batavia, July 8. Ata meeting of 'it affects Canadian employes of Redpath Chautauqua committee-, ican roads, who have been cut sim- board and. Chief Moran.

i They sa it Is useless to arrest men held at the tent, Frank W. Lang-worthy of Batavia was re-elected speeders unless tne puDuc, in me xorm president of the Batavia guarantors of juries, stand by tne courts in pun (BpeeUtl Telegram to Th Snqmirer.) Salamanca, July S.The Salamanca lodge of Elks announced today that arrangements had been completed for taking possession of the Torgre property at No. 53 Wlldwciod avenue between Main street and Seneca etreet, and that the Elks, will lAve it for the new headquarters of the lodge by July 15. Negotiations for the property were begun some time ago and the deal has now been Closed. The' property Includes a wide frontage on Wildwood avenue.

The site Obntains a large brick to be used for the club house and a brick garage. It is one of the beat residence properties in the city. It is understood that the con stderatlon was in the neighborhood of J.15,000. The property was sold by Mrs. Caroline Torge.

REFERENDUM PLANNED. Geneva, July 8. At a meeting of the Common Council held Thursday night it was voted unanimously to hold a nublic election on August 8 for the pur-uo of passing upon a tax proposition 'whereby the city will issue bonds to the- amount of $25,000 tor the purpose ourchasing certain lands at ihe foot of Seneca lake, for park purpose. The trio of land in question extends for a louvU mUes along the lake front aniUf jnost desirable for the purpose designed. free, by Jnat writing for it.

Think what it would mean to longer suffer with these roaring noises the whistling the earapiag rteam the tin of Inserts the hutzlna all the weary catalogue. of sounds. Perhapa. too. your hearing ia beginning to fail, but" whether it has or not, yoa know la your heart of heart that it may go and the.

voice of srjeaee warns yoy ia aatuistakable terma, if yoa have Head Noises, sooner of later, yoa may be deaf. Here year pporraaity. Bead for ab of these Free Treatments 'and see the 'Method which has dona ao antra for hundreds of sufferers from Ear troubles. Just drop Specialist Sproule'e office a note or a post-card giTiag your full Bam and address. This offer and talk ia for TOU Perhaps roa are carelessly neglecting your ease from ishing this; class or onenaers ii i 1 FREDONIA.

Fredonia, July S. Justice Roland M. Davis of Cortland has been spending a few days' at the White Inn. Three, nurserymen of Fredonia, F. E.

Schifferli, J. H. Foster and R. B. Griffith, attended the National convention of nurserymen at Detroit last week.

F. E. Gladwin and wife, and G. E. Button and wife are spending a aw weeks at Keuka Lake.

Homer Clark, of Detroit, son of former Postmaster W. E. Clark, is visiting here this week. Dr. Walter Rathun, superintendent of the Newton Memorial hospital at Lily Dale, will make his home in thia village having purchased the Harry Thompson residence at the corner of Central avenue and Curtice place.

Dr. Clare XS. Walker, son of Mrs. Abbie Walker a former member of the Union school open a dental office in this village in the near future. Miss Phedoria keet of Ithaca, a former Fredonia girl, who is acting as counselor at Camp Chedwell, Chautauqua Lake, will teach In the Mayville high school during tha coming iliamily to workers across the river, now out on.

strike. The labor department is expected to act at once in this connection, under the Industrial Disputes' Act. It was learned today that neither of the railroads involved will nominate representatives to appear before the conciliation board, but in that event the labor department has full power to name representatives for them. This will likely be done. WILCOX! FUNERAL, TOMORROW, or ine t-nautauaua for next year, which, is the sixth consecutive year he has served in that capacity.

Other officers elected were: First vice-president. Will h. Darch; second vice-president. Earl D. Minor; third vice-president.

Fred A. Lewis; secretary, Edward S. Dean; treasurer. Carlton Le Roy. July 8.

The remains of Mrs. Dunkirk, Juiy 8. Clarence Meeker, night watchman at the Continental Heater plant who accidentally wm shot In the abdomen at the plant early Wednesday morning, died at the Brooks Memorial hospital last night, where he had been since the accident, The shooting was the isult of a Fourth of July celebration held in the boiler room. It is alleged that John Sukala of No. 114 Ocelot street fired the pistol, which he didn't know was loaded.

Seeker made a statement at the hospital soon after he was taken there in which he stated the shooting was ntirery accidental. Coroner Blood said last night that in view of the statement made by Seeeker no further action in the case would be taken by his department. Sukala still is held at the police headquarters on an open' charge. Seeker was unmarried and thirty-two years old. rM.

Sleght. To assure the success of day tm day thinking it will get well at it th Chautauqua. next year, 111 people self. Genexleve Amanda, Wilcov, widow of Frederick t- Wilcox. late of Le Roy.

who died a't her home Buffalo Ion Thursday night following a shock of paralysis which she suffered last Sunday, will be brought to Le Roy tomorrow. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Evan M. Jones, pastor of the Lei Roy Presbyterian church. In the chapel in Machpelah cemetery at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. WHeoxwaa TO years old and was bora in Livonia, Livingston county. FIRE IN DRUG STORE. Dunkirk, July 8. -The fire company respondet to a small fire In the West nave signed up as guarantors.

The Batavia Chautauqua was closed with an address by Congressman Daniel A. Reed of Dunkirk, on "The Drug Co. store thia afternoon caused Make jast this small effort. Send for oa of tbeae Free Treatment. It won't cost yoa penny.

Sea this, new treatment and tb method which ha rid uaay, ui people Head -Noises. Write today for Free Head Kolsea Treat- meat. EAR SPECIALIST SPROIXE -82 Connhill Bldg. Boston, Mass. Question of the Hour." He spoke on methods of cn-rrertinn whlr-h hv by the spilling of nitric acid.

The fire FIR8T TOMATO CARGO. Lockport. July 8. Charles Underbill of Johnson Creek yesterday shipped hla first consignment of homegrown tomatoes for this season. enabled many villajjers and small was extinguished 'with hand chemicals, cities to grow into larger cities.

Damage to the extent of $50 was done..