The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 19

EVERYBODY WANTS SOMETHING IF YOU DO NOT FIND. YOU WANT IN "THE WANT YOURSELF. ADS, YOU PUT WILL IN AN GET 0 0 00 0 .0 0 0. 0. 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 00 0 0 0 00 BUFFALO VOL.

XXVI---NO, 149. BUFFALO, N. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1893. PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING SILVER JUBILEE.

Bishop Ryan Will Celebrate a Quarter of al Century's Service. SATOLLI AND GIBBONS. Both Will be Here and the Pepe's Legate Will Celebrate Pontifical Mass in the Cathedral -The Plans of the Laity and the Clergy. To hare been 25 years a Bishop is unusual, but to have been 25 years a Bishop of Buffalo diocese is still more worthy of note. it is strange high dignitares of.

'the Roman Catholic Church in America Lave planned to celebrate with fitting ceremonies the 25th anniversary of the Episcopate of Stephen Vincent Ryan, Bishop of Buffalo, which falls upon Nov. 8. The tire most talked of ecclesiasts of, the day representing the powers of the Church in America. Cardinal Gibbons and' the Pope's own Legato, Mgr. Satolli, will be present at the ceremonies, lay and ecclesiastical.

which will be held and break bread with the Bishop and his friends at 8 ban quet to be given at St. Stephen's Hall in the evening. following Pontifical high mass, which will be celebrated by Mgr. Satolli in the Cathedral in the morning Preparations have been quietly making for these anniversary ceremonies for some time past and when the plans had been fully formulated Bishop Ryan was apprised of what had been going forward and induced to interpose no objection to what was marlfestly the will of both priests and people. The laymen's general committee met yesterday afternoon as a body and reported in the evening to meeting of members of the congregation of all parishes.

The plans proposed call for the banquet in the afternoon. to be held in St. Stephen's Hall. aml a formal public reception, which minst amount to 8 levee. at Music Hall in the evening.

the Bishop to be escorted to the Intter place by the Buffalo Catholic. Knights, Michael Nellany presided at the latter meeting and the nano of his son-in-law. William She han, formerly successtul Democratic machine politician, was added to the committee on addresses. Before adjournment the meeting endorsed the appointment as members of the executive committee of Ansolni J. Smith.

Charles Lautz. J. H. Dormer. William Franklin, Anthony Young.

F. J. Reiman, A. Farron, Andrew Horn. A.

E. Schweigert, K. Conklin. George Baldus. John Lane, Herman C.

Bick. John Esser, Jacob Davis. M. Nellany. P.

I' Spereiter, J. Lubinski, Jacob Johnson and L. Onetto. The committee on addresses as at present constituted include George Baldus. Fred Reitzee, Jacob Johnson, W.

F. Sheehan and Antoni P'ellegrini. From what can be learned from Father Quigley, who has been very prominent in the present movement. the religious ceremonies in the morning will be of a most elaborate and impressive character. The Pontifical high mass will be celebrated by Mgr.

Satolli at 10 A. and it'is to predict the and beautiful Cathedral Home of Catholicism in Buffalo will. be crowded to its doors. After this the event of the celebration will be the banquet at St. Stephen's Hall, at which the addresses will be delivered.

All the priests of this diocese and bishops. archbishops and lesser church dignitaries from all over the country will be present to rejoice with Bishop Ryan and his distinguished fellow churchmen and his at his accession to his half century anniversary of office as Bishop. The executive committee will meet again on Wednesday evening in the Catholic building. BISMARCK IS WORSE. His Right Arm is Paralized and He is In Pain Day and Night.

KISSINGEN, Oct. Bismarck's re covery has been again retarded by the "entire failure of his appetite. He will Dow scarcely touch food. The report of an attack of paralysis is borne out by the fact that his right hand is apparently completely useless. He salutes and signs his name with bis left.

He has aged in looks very much. It is impossible for him to enter or leave his carriage without assistance, and whenever he goes driving two men servants help him in and out of the vehicle. The P'rince complains that he is afflicted with pain day and night. Count Herbert Bismarck says his father's illness was brought on by his taking halt hour's Bath when the temperature was 28 Reaumur, and afterwards standing bareheaded for .15 minutes receiving the deputation from Frankfort that visited him Aug. 27.

W. H. Wyman's Remains Incinerated. The remains of the late William H. Wyman of Dunkirk were brought here yesterday for inciueration, The sons of the deceased and the bearers, members of the commandery of which he was a member, accompanied the body.

The remains were placed in the retort at 5:20, in the presence of the immediate friends of the dead. The ashes will be sent to Dunkirk today. Send in Your Coupons. Do not bring in your coupons for the Stoddard portfolio. Send them in in an The business is too great for personal delivery of the pictures.

They will be mailed to you. she BRIEFS BY NEW YORK. Arrived: Berlin from Southampton. GIBRALTAR. -Arrived: Steamer Fulda, from New York.

Collins, hardware and groceries, Harrisville, has failed. Liabilities $4500; assets about the same. CINCINNATI. The Cincinnati Enquirer has joined the United Press and the Commercial Gazette bas made arrangements to take the same step. WEST MUNCIE, Ind.

-The Patterson Glass Company has gone into the of a receiver. Cause. slow collections. It can pay $3 to 81 of indebtedness. ST.

-A heavy northeast gale has prevailed in New Brunswick for several days. Farms have been flooded, crops destroyed and trees blown down. The loss is great. ST. PAUL.

"Shadow" Maber of Australia and Costello of New York have been matched for a 20-round boxing contest before the Twin City Athletic Club, Oct. 20, for $1500. FRESNO, Cal. -Chris Evans denies George Sontag's confession implicating him in various train robberies. He says the story was gotten up by the detectives to coerce him into making a confession.

SAN ANTONIO. -Work has commenced on the great wagon road to connect the richest and lead mine in Mexico with Marathon, Texas. The mine is a solid mountain of ore, 300 feet high and six miles in length, three miles south of Marathon. QUARANTINE, Oct. 2.

-Dr. Nash, who arrived yesterday on the Augusta Victoria from Hamburg, states that the sanitary condition of that city is perfect. He considers the present cholera cases as sporadic, and indicative of no complications. The city is clean, with filtered water supply and good sewerage. DEDICATED BY BISHOP COXE.

The Remodeled Church of St. Mark at Tonawanda Consecrated to Divine Uses. The remodeled St. Mark's Church of North. Tonawanda was dedicated by Bishop Coxe vesterday.

The church in its restored condition is a beautiful edifice and the parish is in A fairly prosperous condition. The church has about 200 communicants. The rector, Rev. E. H.

Martin. has worked hard to get the church restored. It has a vested choir -with plenty of room for Sunday -school and social gatherings. POLICE ACCOUNTS Expert Hamilton Says They Were Very Loosely Kept. PAY ROLLS NOT VERIFIED.

But When Van Brocklin's: Steal- came Public the Commissioners Began to Foot Up the Accounts What a Creoked Clerk. Conle Have Done. Expert Accountant James A. Hamilton filed his report oll the financial condition of the Police Department with Mayor Bishop this morning. His report upens in these words after the formal address: roll The pay rolls are made up from time sheets sent ring monthly by the captain of each precinet.

showing the amount due each officer in the precinct idednetions being made for lost time. eto. sheets are examined by the Commissioners who, together with the Police correct any errors that may appear. pay rolls are then sent to the Common Council with a requisition that warrants be drawn in favor of the men whose names appear thereon. These pay rolls are certitied to by the Commissioners transcript sent to the City Clerk to enable him to make out the warrants.

It has not been the practice until within the last three months to foot this transcript or to certify to it ILS being a correct copy. and it was upon similar transcripts that Mr. Van (Brooklin was enabled to perpetrate his frauds on the city, the same thing might easily have occurred in this department had the clerk been dishonestly disposed. the tissue copies of the pay roll on file never being compared with the warrants on issue. The report goes on that in some instances warrants drawn eXceeded the amount called for by the pay roll, but says Mr.

Hamilton: I found. they had been incorrectly footed. These incorrect footings had been certified, which shows that the Commissioners had not taken the trouble to verify the statement "This applies to the former as well as the present board." The report says that since the Fire Department exposure this neglect has been rectified. DOG TAX. Records of dog licenses issued by the Superintendent were kept on loose sheets.

Some of these sheets, says the report, are missing. And it appears that the Superintendent has paid more money into the treasury than he appears to have received. found." continues the report. "precinct accounts correct. and that the Superintendent had turned over all money received by him.

The report encloses a statement of fines collected by the Justices of the police and closes with the recommendation that a system of bookkeeping be adopted by the de-' partment from which a statement could be made at any title of all receipts and disbursements. The office, at present, has to depend entirely upon the record of -the Comptroller's and Treasurer's offices. RAILROAD STRIKE TROUBLES, Chiefs of the Brotherhood at Denver to Settle the Rio Grande Difficulty A Boycott Against C. 0. DENVER, Oct.

B. Youngson, sistant chief Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; F. P. Sargent, grandmaster Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and T. T.

Slattery. vice-grandmaster Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, arrived here late last night, They will take up the subject of the Denver Rio Grande railway troubles today. It is believed it will be amicably adjusted. MEMPHIS, Oct. 2.

-The local Federation of Reilway Employes last night adopted a resolution ordering a boycott on all Chesapeake Ohio freight cars. A boycotted Chesapeake car was last night turned into the Kansas City, Memphis Birmingham yards and the yard crew refused to handle it. No discharges were made. but they' are expected today, as under the interstate law it seems imperative upon the Kansas City, Memphis Birmingham people to bandle freight offered by the Chesapeake Ohio. When these discharges are made no doubt there will be a strike on the Kansas City The trouble on the Illinois Central and Yazoo Mississippi Valley roads bias not vet extended beyond Memphis, but will probably take in the entire system.

A Buffalo Woman Arrested in Toronto, TORONTO, Oct. Rosanna Thompson of Buffalo was arrested here Saturday night on a telegram saying she was insane. She is a prepossessing little woman with a mass of blonde hair. There is nothing about her to indicate insanity. She figured in a sensational case in Buffalo last June when Andrew J.

Hugh of 108 Church street was arrested by Mortimer J. Thompson charged with alienating Mrs. Thompson. Steamer Valkyrie Lost. ST.

JOHN, N. schooner Valkyrie of this port, which sailed from Sydney, C. for New York five weeks ago, has been given up as lost. She was commanded by. Capt.

Gilbert A. Hoar. The vessel carried a crew of seven men. Stabbed for an Insult. San Seriena and Louis Carosa of 13 Commercial street had a fight last night.

Carosa insulted Serena's wife and then stabbed Seriena in the abdomen. He ran away and the police are looking for him. Seriena's wound is slight. Engiish Miners Go To Work. LONDON.

Oct. 2. -Work was resumed in the collieries at Bolton, Lancashire, this morning. Six thousand of the coal miners in Yorkshire, who went on strike July 25, also resumed work this morning. Send in Your Coupons.

Do not bring in your coupons for the Stoddard portfolio. Send them in in an envelope. The business is too great for personal delivery of the pictures. They will be mailed to you. by.

We make them. fit taem so you won't feel them on, guarantee them. and save you the taller a groat Stoddart 1 04 The Oil Market. OIL CITY, Oct. Oil opened at Do You Need One? If you want a truss you can't afford to pass os NEWS.

RIO The Insurgents Open Fire Again This Time on the Forts. FAMINE AND PANIC. Nevertre'ess the- Gevernment Reports All Serene and Says the Rebels Are Deserting and the GoTernment las Public Opinion en Its Side. LONDON. Oct -A dispatch received by the Exchange Telegraph Company sayS Admiral Mello.

who commands the insurgent Brazilian fivet, yesterday opened tire on the forts defending the buy of Rio Janeiro. The bombardment continued without cessation throughout the day. P'rovisions in Rio Janeiro are selling at famine prices. Panic among the inbabitants again prevail. The Brazilian legation in this city today furnished the following information received in dispatches from the Government at Rio Janeiro bearing date Oct.

1 The insurgent Muadron. under of Admiral Mello, is still in the Bar of Rio Janeiro with its fighting elements weakened. Many of the members of the crews of the rebel wArships are deserting daily. During the recent engagements butween the land torcos and the fleet the shore artillery damaged some of the rebel vessels. "Two steamers that attempted to land insurgents at Santos and on the Island of Santa U'ntharina were repulsed.

land forces are united and loval to the Government Pal lie opinion is wholly opposed to the A HINDOO IN THE PULPIT. An Interesting and Scholarly Oriental Speaks About the Bible As a Divine Rev-lation. A Hindoo, who isn't a Christian, and who denies the Bible as a divine revelation. occupied Rev. Mr.

Slicer's pulpit yesterday, Church of Our Father. "Protah Chunder Mozoomdar has been to Chicago attending the World's Congress of Religions, where he made a great impression by reason of his attainments in scholarship. philosophy and religion. He believes in God. and finds much that is true and beautiful in the Bible and New Testament.

but he has an equal admiration for the Mohammedan. Hindo6. Persian and Chinese holy His books. address yesterday morning was on the subject of the scriptures as the revelations of God. It was a most beautiful and interesting address.

P'rotah Mozoomdar beld that not only would errors of trauscription and tradition creep into their pages. but their value as revelations would he impaired by the impossibility of securing a real translation. We have the saying, 'three translations spoil -the whole and how many translations have the scriptures 'of the I world undergone! Enough to do away altogether with the original kernel of truth which they contained. Brother Mozoondar is a leading member of the Hindoo religious and social association known as the Brahmn-Somaj. He is the author of several works, one of them being The Oriental The BrahmaSomaj was founded -63 years ago on the simple belief in one spirit.

God. It is not a Christian sect, he says. though it has assimilated both the spirit and cardinal doctrines of Christ; said Mr. Mozoomdar, smiling. differentiate from popular Christianity.

Our aims are social, educational and popular. as well 115 spirituai. We. believe In the education of women. the reforms of caste.

the alleviation of the masses and the brotherpood of nations." THE DRUMMERS' HOME SITE. A Committee is Here to Look at the Site and Investigate Euffalo's Offer For the Home. D. K. Chink of Chicogo.

C. C. Gale of Boston, F. C. Hamilton of Evausville, and Mack Wilson of Cleveland.

the committee ou a home site for the Commercial Travelers' Association of America, arrived in Buffalo last night and today will inspect the site offered for the location of the home here. It is proposed by the commercial travelers of the United States, now numbering 480.000. to form an association to which all commercial travelers of good character and moral standing will be admitted for the small sum of $2 membership fee and 81 annual dues. This would entitle them to the benefits of a suitable home in case they were overtaken by old age or disabled at a time when they could not provide for themselves. The work will stop not bere.

Provision is to be made also for. the dependent wives and the infant children of commercial travelers. The Arst step toward the desired end was to incorporate under the laws of the State the Commercial Travelers' Association of America. This was accomplished by a special act ofpthe Lexislature and. was approved by the Governor Feb.

25, 1892. Incorporation under the laws entitled the home to exemption from taxes and assessments the same as other benevolent organizations located in the State. Owing to the advantages to be derived from such an institution there has been considerable rivalry manifested in the matter of securing home. Many good sites have been offered, and moneved inducements besides. Buffalo has no organization which gives its attention exclusively to securing enterprises for the city and AC-: tion somewhat tardily, but owing to the enterprise of the North Main Street Land a site comprising 60 acres valued at $60,000 has been offered by that company, and subsequently.

at joint meeting of the real estate men and the local branch of the Commercial Travelers' Association a bonus of $25,000 Was pledged. Whether this compares favorably with offers made by other places is not known, but it is certain that it the matter had been presented to our citizens at an earlier date an offer would have been made that would have ensured the capture ot this splendid concern. The site committee of the association, accompanied by representatives of the real estate interests and the local branch of the association, will be driven this afternoon to the proposed site and points of interest about the city and will afterwards return to Syracuse where a report will be prepared and submitted to the annual meeting of the association, which will be held in Syracuse Oct. 10. The question of the location of the home will be finally decided at that meting.

A strong delegation of Buffalo commercial and real estate men will go to Syracuse and make a final effort to secure the home for Buffalo. In Arcadian Rutherford. NEW YORK, Oct. W. Griffin of Rutherford.

N. a collector for the Equitable Gas Company, has confessed to embezzling 64000. Fall Opening. THE NEWS WHAT NEWS" AD IT THE WEATHER. Generally Fair and Warmer TodayShowers By Tomorrow Night, For Western New York: Generally fair weather, with some cloudy conditions: slightly warmer; variable winds, fresh to brisk.

For Tomorrow -Unsettled, partly cloudy weatber, followed by local showers during day or night; warmer in morning. slight changes in evening; variable winds, increasing in force. A storm is now central over Louisiana, the lowest pressure, 29.00, being reported at Orleans. second storm has formed over Lake Michigan. These conditions will cause unsettled weather for the next two or three days.

The temperature has generally fallen east of the Rocky Mountains to Ohio. and risen slightly 10 the States. The coldest point this Atlantic. Qu Appelle. 22 degrees.

WRECKERS DESTROY A TRAIN. Two Lives Lost and Several Passengers Injured -The Fourth Attempt at the Same Point Within a Month. SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 4 011 the 'Frisco road, which loft bereat 10:05 05 last night 10 minutes late, ran into open switch at Lyman, dashan ing through three stock cars. Engineer Maxey Hall and Fireman John Robinson were instantly killed.

One passenger has a broken arm and several have slight bruises. The switch hind been opeued undoubtedly with the intent of wrecking the train. This is the fourth attempt which has been made to wreck trains there withina month. Each time the attempt has been discovered in time to prevent an accident until last night. IT IS HARD TO SELL BONDS.

Comptroller Gavin -Has Returned from New. York with Buffalo Bonds Unsold. The hard times have affected other lines of trade besides the live stock and money markets, and they have even gone so far as to make the sale of good bonds undesirable. Comptroller Gavin is experiencing some difliculty in unloading a large and valuable consignment of Buffalo City bonds and says he found the New York market glutted with Western municipal securities, calling for live and seven per cent. interest.

while Buffalo bonds only pay but as prudent financiers always prefer sound securities to big interest on flimsy stuff' he bas no fear of being unable to sell the bonds at their face value and the usual premium as soon as money matters get a little easier. Mr. Gavin declined to hawk abont "giltedged" securities and kept bis bonds to himself. He thinks he can unload within about 60 days. TO CURE HER JAG.

Dose Given to Kittie Lang Which Seemed Like Arsenic, but Friends Say it Was Asafetida. Kittie Lang, a domestic in George Spencer's boarding house, South Division street. went with a young man she called McCue to R. J. Calvert's saloon at Washington and Mohawk streets last evening.

She drank beer until she was dazed and then her Jim" left' her. She remained in the ladies' apartment of the saloon for an hour when a woman friend and a man with a silk hat entered. She was asked to. have something with them. She consented and took several drinks of port wine.

It did not mix well with the beer and she was soon prostrated. She was carried upstairs and there the' man, with the tall hat administered some drug which he said would bring her around all right. She became unconscious, however, soon after taking it and the Fitch ambulance was called. She had all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning and the stomach pump was used with excellent results at the hospital. The people at the saloon said she was giveu to cure a jag.

Panorama of Paris. Paris is the city of the present, as Rome is of the past. Others may imitate it, but no metropolis of modern times can really be compared to the French capital for its elegance of decoration. the refined gaiety. of its manners and the superb arrangement of streets and boulevards, together with the magnificence of its: architectural triumphs.

If Switzerland is "the playground of Europe," Paris is its favorite place of Amusement. Hither come yearly hundreds of thousands of pleasureseekers from every quarter of our globe. There is everything in Paris to please, instruct and charm. Almost every window is an exhibition of art. Each prominent street is frequently the 'center of some carnival.

The river Seine. which divides Paris into two very nearly equal sections, shoots arrow-like beneath 28 bridges, many of which are eloquent of history. This French metropolis has a population of nearly two and a half millions, but exceedingly compact on account of the French custom of living in apartments rather than in separate houses. It is a beautifully clean city. The care bestowed upon its thoroughfares is something which excites the admiration of all tourists, and is in painful contrast to the way in which the streets of many, of our great American cities are neglected.

Perhaps this is one out of many reasons why "good Americans, when they die, go to Paris." The above is John L. Stoddard's description of the famous Panorama of Paris. The photographic view which accompanies it is 11x13 inches in size and would alone cost you $1.50, yet the first series of our art Portfolio contains 16 large. photographic views, and can be secured by our readers for only four 2-cent, stamps. All have to do is to cut out seven coupons of different numbers and send them to us.

See advertisement on another page. Flour is Advancing. Now is the time to lay In winter supply. We sell best patent $5.00. best family $4.25 per bbl Harvey Seed 17 Ellicott street.

oc2tf MARRIED. CONWAY-SCATFE-Oct: 2, by Father O'Conner of. St. Bridget's parish. Martha Scaife of Dunnville, to John Conway, one of- the constables of the Municipal Court.

Dunnville papers please copy. DIED. JORDAN-Oct. 1, 1893, Elizabeth Hingston, wife of William Jordan, aged 38 years. Funeral from the family residence, 448.

Perry street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited 213 In this city, Oct. 2, 1893, Rebeka Wurster, daughter of Catharine and the late John Wurster, aged 22 years, 2 months, 26 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. KELLY Thomas Kelly, aged 21 years, beloved husband of Amelia Kelly.

Funeral will take place from his late residence, 41 Barthel street, Tuesday P.M. Friends are invited to atPassaic. N. papers please copy. GABARDON-Oct.

1, 1803, Florin Belle Green. wife of John Gabardon, aged 22 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly, 337 FrAnklin street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Friends are invited to attend GRANT In this city, on the 1st Letitia Louise Armstrong, dearly beloved wife of Lawrence D. Grant, aged 22 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place from her late residence. 119 Forest avenue. Wednesday afternoon.

the 4th at 3 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. Oct. 2. Clarence, only son of Fred and Mary Brigham, aged 1 month, 8 days, FuDetal from the family residence, 948 Clinton 2 P.

M. HAS A CIRCULATION IN 460 YORK TOWNS AND IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. NEW FIFTH EDITION NO MONEY UP Corbett and Mitchell May Not Meet at Coney Island After All. THE CLUB HASN'T POSTED. Afraid Gov.

Flower Will Not Let the Match Come Off There- -Mow the Law May be Dodged. NEW YORK, Oct. Sun says it has leaked out that the Coney Island Athletic Club have not lived agreement with Corbett and Mitchell. It was stipulated the club should post $10.000 as a guarantee that the contest not be stopped. This money is not up and rumor has it that the club will not post it at all.

The agitation against the fight and the attitude of Gov. Flower have caused the Coney Island people to become anxious, and it is said they will not. put $10,000 where Mitchell and Corbett can get hold of it in case the battle is stopped. In other words, their agreement to forfeit this atnount of money is generally regarded in the nature of a bluff. Mitchell is growing quite anxious.

He wants to see the money deposited in a bank. but AS he has already signed the club's articles he feels that Judge Newton holds the big end the stick. Corbett came to this city from Asbury Park on Saturday, and is said to have inquired particularly about the $10.000 forfeit and the club's ability to pull off the match. When the question of law is taken up the Coney Island Club will offer a novel argument. They will say that the fight between Corbett and Mitchell comes within the law.

as it is a limited bout of 20 rounds, They claim also that the men can still fight to a finish and not violate the law by this method of procedure. If at the end of :20 rounds neither man is knocked out, the referee will call the contest a draw. Then in a few minutes a new contest of 20 rounds, limited, will begin. If no decision has been arrived at the referee will again call the contest a draw and a third contest of.20 rounds will begin. This will be continued until one or the other is knocked out.

It is in this way that Newton and Co. expect to avoid a violation of the law. SHEEHAN DOESN'T APPROVE. He Cannot Really Uphold Mr. Oleveland's Appointments and in Considering How Hard His Gang Has Been Hit.

Lieut. -Gov. Bill Sheehan was sad last night and is reported like Rachel to refused to be comforted because Gen. Doyle and genial John J. Kennedy had been appointed respectively Collector of the P'ort of Buffalo and Appraiser of the Goods and Chattels going through the Custom House.

Hesides Bill's people have been getting the knife in their gullets all down the State and there was wormwood in his cup of gall. So this. diplomatic chieftain is quoted as having declined to approve of the President's appointments, an attitude which leads to the inference that, with the aid of his pals in the United States Senate, he may. try to defeat the confirmation of the appointments or at least to hang them up until after election. when their effect will not have a chance to be so disastrous as it might at present in causing a scurry of the adherents of the Sheehan-Croker wing to the Cleveland camp where national pie is cut and dispensed.

Of course, Ald. Kennedy will accept the Appraisership; there never was the slightest doubt that Mr. Doyle couldn't accept the other office quick enough to suit self, and so another blow is struck straight between the eyes of the Sheehan Democracy. Both Messrs. Doyle and Kennedy will have patronage to distribute, the former the lion's share, but the latter will -be able to wield considerable power to influence votes against the machine and in favor of clean politics.

Sheehan caucuses are to be beld today at these hours: In Buffalo 5 to 9 P. in the towns from 7 to 9: Delegates, will be chosen to the county and Senate conventions of Oct. 9. to the city and Assembly conventions Oct. 10 and school district conventions Oct.

14. Fire at Salamanca. SALAMANCA, Oct. camo near being a disastrous fire occurred here last night about 10 o'clock. Fire was discovered in the store of M.

D. Crandall, on the South Side, and it looked at one time as though the whole row of wooden buildings oll that street would burn, but by prompt action on the part of the fire department the calamity was averted. The store building will be but a partial loss, but the stock was nearly ruined by: smoke and water. The Hotel Stillinan was also slightly damaged. H.

Drag Parties at the Falls. NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. were two drag parties down yesterday at the Cataract House. One included Mr. F.

A. Babcock and friends, Messrs. John Fero, W. K. Morgan.

S. G. Howell and Wm. F. Creed.

The other was Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pierce, Miss Violetta Pierce of Buffalo.

and Mrs. F. D. Wheeler, Miss Helen Wheeler, Mr. Mert C.

D. Wheeler Newark, N. and Miss Sara Osborne of East Orange. N. J.

Capt. Regan's Quick Arrest. Capt. Regan of the First Precinct caught a burglar this morning. He received a message from the Scranton, authorities yesterday saying William Bluett broke into a cutlery store there and stole a lot of valuable cutlery.

Capt. Regan Bluett on Main street this morning. He confessed stealing the things and selling them. WHERE TO GO TONIGHT. Star Theater, Kellar, the Magician-8 P.

M. Academy of Music, "The Love P.M. Street Theater, "'The District Fair" Lyceum Theater, "'The Diamond -8 P. M. Shea's Music Hall, Vaudeville attractions -8 P.

M. Robinson's Musee Theater, SpecialtiesAfternoon and evening. Mass meeting of molders, Scheu's Hall8 P. M. Democratic caucuses, city and townsEvening, Meeting Board of Aldermen, City P.

M. Concert by Welsh Ladies' Prize Choir, Music Hall-8 P. M. First rehearsal Buffalo Vocal Society, Y. M.

C. A. lecture P. M. Services of day of prayer, Woman's Christian Association, 10 Niagara Square -3 P.

M. Annual meeting Erie County Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 242 Main strest-5 P.M. Dutch now BOILED AUNT Frightful Fate of Two Men in a Wreck 011 the Big Four. RAN INTO A SWITCH. A Fast Freight Piled in a Heap en a Gravel Train--The Engineer of the Gondola Train 10 Blame.

Oct. 5:30 this morning freight train 63. on the Big Four rail. road, ran into three loaded flat cars at Edge wood. The engine lifted bodily from its trucks and the tender thrown down a 30- foot embankment.

On the front of the first car in the train three tramps from Columbus were riding They were pinned in the wreckage and two of them boiled to death in the steam. The other was fearfully crushed and was taken from the debries only to die shortly afterward. The track was torn up for about 200 vards. While prying a car off rails a. tie struck William Hobnsch in the abdomen.

Ho will probably die. The names of the killed: Joe Jordan, a chainmaker of Coluntbus, 0. James Murphy, Columbus, foundry man, and Joseph B. Lanch. Injured--Frank Brofferman, Van Wert.

Ohio. both legs broken: 1 R. M. Hughes, operator at Edgemont. leg broken: William Hobusch, section hand, internally injured.

Supt. Gibson of the Big Four places the blame on the switch engine crew. They had run three loaded cars on the main track and had gone back on the siding for more cars, trespassing on the fast freight's time. THE IROQUOIS GAMES. They Were Held Yesterday--Ives and Roberts Matched Again- -Sporting News and Notes The Iroquois A.

C. held games yesterday at Lancaster Park. There was not a large crowd present. All the events were handicap. and there were several interesting finishes.

"The 25-mile bievele road race was somewhat of a disappointment for the reason that of 15.0 only four men started. The handicaps were as follows: E. Enny, scratch: (. Stanch. 3 minutes: I.

German. minutes: L. osander, 6 minutes. The in 1:16 and E. Enny in 114.

Cosauder's limit it man won in 1:134. Stauch second time was not taken. The other events resulted as follows: Mile handicap bicycle race-1st, C. Stauch, 15 yards: 2nd. E.

Enny, scratch; 3rd. G. S. Vogt. 65 yards.

One hundred-vard dash, -1st, J. S. Schmidt, scratch: 2nd. C. H.

Richter, three yards: 3rd, G. S. Vogt, two yards. Running broad jump. handicap--J.

H. Schmidt, 15 inches. won with a jump of 16 feet: F. Starbird. 18 inches, second, with ea jump of 15 ft.

1 in. Putting 16-pound shot. bandicap-1st. F. Richter, seratch.

38 ft. 5 2d. L. Meiseimer. 86 ft.

9, 3d, W. Kaimbach. 7 36. ft. 5 in.

Half-mile run -1st, Welsh. scratch: 21. Starbird, 10 yards. Only two starters. Three hundred yards dash-1st.

J. S. Schmidt; 2d. F. A.

Starbird, 15 yards; 3d. E. Meisreimer. Running high jump- 1st, C. F.

Richter, scratch. 4 ft. 6 2d, J. H. Schmidt, 3 4 ft.

2 in. Hop. step and jump-J. S. Schmidt won this: covering 38 ft.

in. with Richter second, who covered 37 ft. 5 in. A. J.

Rauert was referee of the games. The Casinos Were Easy. The Travelers sprung new pitcher on it their oppoments, the Casinos, in yesterday's game on the East Side grounds. His name is Murray, and he held the sluggers down to six scattered bits. The Casinos put up a rocky game and the Pravelers had no trouble in securing a victory.

Grimm was in the box for the Casinos for six innings and during that time all the runs scored by the Travelers were secured. Krone was taken from first base and put in the box, but the change was too late. He did well, holding the Travelers down to two hits. 00 0 3.0 0 0 0-- Travelers 4.3 2 0 5 Earned runs -Casinos 2. Travelers 1.

Two-base hits Fahev. Mack. Sacrifice hits- Mulroy. Reichert. Stolen bases- Mulroy 2, Smith, Reichert, Sprissler, Ertz, Krone, Nebrich.

Bases on balls--Off Grimm 5, off Murray 2. Struck out--By Grimm 1, by Murray 4, by Krone 1. Hit by pitched ball--Smith, Roach, bury. Wild pitch- -Grimm. Left on bases -Casinos 7.

Travelers 6. Time of Umpiro-T. Brahan. Final Standing of the Clubs. Boston wins the pennant, Pittsburg second and Cleveland beats Philadelphia for third place.

Clubs. Won. Lost. P'et. Boston 86 44 .662 Pittsburg SI 48 .628 Cleveland 73 55 .570 Philadelphia.

73 57 .558 New York 68 64 .:515 63 .512 Brooklyn .508 60 70 .462 57 .445 St. 57 .432 50 .440 40 .308 Sunday Baseball. Yesterday's baseball games resulted as follows: At Cincinnati- R. H. E.

3 0 01 2 1 12 3 0 0 01 1 0 16 5 -Dwyer and Murphy; Cuppy and Zimmer. At Chicago -Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 4. At Chicago, second game-Chicago, Brooklyn, 7. Ives. and Roberts Again Matched.

Champion Ives has made another match with Roberts. The match is to be 10,000 points English billiards and will take place in Lenox Lyceum, New York, this week. Sporting Briefs. The regular monthly meeting of the Ramblers will be beld tomorrow night. William Mentz of the Comrades C.

C. rode to Dunkirk and return yesterday. Gus Nowka wheeled to Dunkirk and return yesterday in 2 hours and 58 minutes. Two Boarding-House Sneaks Arrested. Detectives Taylor and Dugan of Police Headquarters arrested John Shay aud Charles Stewart this morning.

They went into the boarding-house at 145 South Division street and stole a gold watch and chain from George H. Otis. The jewelry WAS recovered. They were sent to the Penitentiary for 30 days each. Wall Street Has a Dull Day.

NEW YORK. Oct. A. M. -Speculation at the Stock Exchange opened weak.

American Sugar dropped per cent. to at the start, and the general list receded to per cent. in sympathy. Sterling aschange opened weak, with posted rates de wa to 4.85 and 4.87. BISHOP FOLEY TO THE A.

O. H. The National Spiritual Adviser of the Hibernians Given a Reception By the Local Branch. Rt. Rev.

Bishop Foley of Detroit, being in the city yesterday, was tendered a 1'0- ception by branch of the Ancient Order of ilibernians, he being the national chaplain and spiritual adviser of the order. Bishop Foley WAS escorted to St. Stephen's Hall by a delegation 'of Hibernians. and on arriving there he was given 11 grand ovation. County Delegate John A.

Murphy read an address of welcome, to which Bishop Foley made (1 most eloquent response. Addresses were also made by Rev. Fathers Cronin and Walsh. BAD CROWD! Three Suspected Members of the Wilson Gang Caught. THEY WERE HUNTED DOWN The Syracuse Police Believe They Mere Concerned in the Murder of Detective liarvey Who and What They Are.

Clyde H. Wilson. Frank Koester and Frederick Howland are the names of three prisoners contined in the at Police Hendquarters. They are believed to be members of the notorious Wilson gang of train robbers. burglars and outlaws, and one of them is thought by the Syracuse police to be a brother of "Dink" Wilson, captured here a few weeks ago for murdering Detective Harvey of Syracuse.

Word rrached the police a few days ago from the Syracuse police that Wilson, Koester and Rowland were here, and that they belonged to the notorious Wilson gang, whose depredations are known from one end of this country to the other, but more especially in the West. where their lawless doings had terrorized several neighborhoods. The men hat been located for the Buffalo police officers and. Saturday night they were arrested no Rhode Island street. They were Wilson all had taken to the station and searched.

$7 a newspaper containing a picture of Murderer Dink' Wilson and EL penknife in his pocket. Koester and Rowland had nothing on. them worth mentioning. The police have no evidence that Koester and Rowland are wanted for any crimes. Both declare they have been living in Butfalo for some time.

Korster has been here four months and has' been working as a lather for Frederick Aaron the builder. Rowland has been here a year and has teen 1 working at the same trade. Both men were held for some mysterious reason. There is evidence that Clyde Wilson is a much wanted man by the police. He refuses to tell who he is.

where he came from, whether he is a brother of Wilson or not. For that matter the police may be mistaken regarding the man's identity and until they. hear from the authorities of other cities will not know positively who they have under arrest, He left Salt Lake City two weeks ago and has been traced by the Syracuse police to this city. He arrived here early last week and went to live at the house on Bremen street, near where he was captured. Kooster and Rowland boarded at the santo house.

The supposed Wilson went to the Postoflice Saturday and signed the name of Frank Wilson to a Postotlice money order. It is supposed to be from his sister at Salt Lake City. Lectures At the Fifth Street Chapel, Rev. 8: K. Smith of the Fifth Street Chapel aunounces that the first of the lectures to be delivered before the Workingmen's Club will be given, about the middle of the mot.th.

They will be given by well-known business men and will be on timely topics. The services in the chapel are being held every Wednesday and Sunday evenings and are being largely attended. Steamer Lost -Crew Saved. OTTAWA, Oct. telegram from the lighthouse keeper at Cape Race.

N. says: Steamer Rhinderin lost at Bannerman Cove, two miles northwest of Mistaken Point, 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Bound from Now York to Tilt in' Ballast, Crow saved. A Lamp Explosion Fire. A lamp in Otto Westphal's 382 Seneca street exploded at this morning and set fire to the was damaged 8300 before the drowned out.

Removal of Insane Patients, grocery at 2 o'clock place. It danies were About 150 insane patients in the Almshouse will be removed to Willard's Asylum Wednesday. SOME PROFESSONAL PEOPLE. The past six months' disbursements of Typographical Union No. 9 sick and death benefit fund was $522.

"Thalia," the young Shakespearean actress, now leading lady in Geary's stock company of Fort Wayne, has invited all the newsboys and bootblacks: of Chicago to see the World's Fair on the first children's day. She will also have a coupon attached entitling each to one admission to the theater that she plays in Chicago next season. STRICTLY PERSONAL Samuel Traenkle and Miss Lydia Traenkle are at the World's Fair. Mr. Barnd of Carlton street has' gone for a week's visit at the World's Fair.

Mrs. J. S. Buell of Eagle street has just returned from a three weeks' visit in Canada. Mr.

H. J. Zuiedena and Mr. William Idsardi of Pavement are going to start today for the World's Fair. Highland Park Citizens' Association meet tomorrow evening at the Guild House of the Church of the Good Shepherd.

Joseph E. Fisher, Albert A. Fisher, Harry Wittle and Langford Rodgers are in Chicago doing the World's Fair. The marriage of Mr. Benoni Boy of William street to Miss Emma Gaeble of Sycamore street will be solemnized at the residence of the bride on Wednesday evening Oct.

11, 1893, at 8 P. M. After the Investigation. After the investigation What will old Brockway do! What will become of Dr. Wey And all the Arnot crew: I'd much rather be in Buffalo, No one will paddle me here; But I would'nt be in Elmira While they're all there.

RUTH M. BUFFALO, Oct. 1, 1893. ANTED- Painter or plumber to rent part of good stand. Address Willlam.

News office ANTED Outatdo salary and commission. T. L. Tarry, 189 Niagara street. 218 for work: Rood 213 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ADY living in country will take few children to board, cheap, for winter. Address Country, News office. 213 STRAYED OR STOLEN -Dog. On Saturday, from 195 Glen wood avenue, small seal brown terrier: three white feet. Return of same will de suitably rewarded.

213 HOTEL FALLS, The Golden Dragon Collapsed Furying Seven Persous in Its Ruins, BERLIN, Oct. The Golden Dragon, I hotel at Konigswirter, resort of Rhine tourists a short distance below Drachenfels, noted mountain, collapsed today, killing set persons, THREE CHINAMEN MURDERED, All Were Shot Through the Head and One Was Riddled With Bullets. BITTE, Oct. three Chinese gardeners, living about two miles from this city. were murdered by unknown persons, all being shot through the head.

One was literally riddled with buckshot, Six hundred dollars was taken. THE SOUTH BUFFALO STATION. A Postoffice Branch Will Be Opened In a Few Days. It is expected the new South Buffalo station will be ready within a few days. All the furniture.

except a few desks is in position. Postmaster Gentsch says it will be a model station. Hugh A. Goleblewski has been appointed junior, clerk in the new station. John.

Levitt has been appointed a special thessenger at the general office. The new superintendent and his staff will be appointed trot the main office. THE MAYOR DISAPPROVES. Ho Upsets the Refunding of the Eik Street Market Roll. Mayor Bishop sent to the Board of Aldermen this afternoon a message disapproving the action of the Board and approved by the Councilmen.

directing the City Treasurer to refund to taxpayers the money paid on the Elk Street Market assessment roll, for the reason that the new assessment roll has not been spread, and that until this is done there are no funds on hand with which to pay the refunding warrants. The new assessment roll will be soon completed and will be collectable at an early dar when the Treasurer will be enabled to pay to the property owners the difference, if any. between the amounts called for by the old roll and the new. NEW YORK WILL HAVE A FAIR. All the Prize Exhibits From Chicago Are to Be Displayed in the Grand Palace of Industry.

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.1 NEW York. Oct. This city is going to have a second-hand World's Fair of its own this winter, and it promises to eclipse the biggest shows New York has seen for years, The Grand Central Palace of Industry is the place where "New York's World Fair'! will hold forth, and carpenters are already putting the building in condition. The structure is a monster one. the largest in this city.

and the inside of Madison Square Garden is only a bed-chamber compared to what the Grand Central Palace of Industry will hold. The building Is located on Lexington avenue and covers one of the biggest blocks in from Forty-third to Forty-fourth street. la this structure will be pat the principal exhibits of New York at Chicago which won prizes, and other leading features from the World's Fair. Besides these the principal attractions of the Midway Plaisance have already been engaged. The Grand Central Palace of Industry has a funny history.

Nobody seems to know what it was specifically built for. Barring a restaurant and one or two pied rooms. this monster edifice stands idle and empty nine months of the year. It is comparatively a new building. and but few New Yorkers know where it is.

It became known to some extent when the Press Club fair was held within its capacious walls last spring. It has been closed ever since. A lot of capitalists got a few years ago and began to talk about big buildings. Ogden Goelet was among the A proposition was made to erect the biggest building in New York. Shares were taken on the spot, and the Lexington avenue lot was picket out.

The building was run up, and then the project was vanced to make it a great industrial ball, where all industries could have their gatherings. But the industries somehow couldn't agree to gather and harmonize under one roof, and the scheme weut down flat. The building was named, however, the "Grand Central Palace of Industry." but it sounds like a mockery when the building is a great cave of emptiness and idleness. The capitalists who put up the building are behind the scheme. But the projectors of the Feir are threatened with a local danger.

Dr. Parkburst has given out that if the wicked feature of the Midway are introduced here be will bring the matter into the courts and endeavor to have them suppressed. Anthony Comstock is also going to take a band and there's trouble ahead. G. The Women's International Conference, The Women's Christian Association will hold a service of praver at the Home on Niagara Square at 8 this afternoon to unite with the Women's Christian Associations througbout the land in offering general thanksgivings and prayers a blessing on the International Conference of Women's Christian Associations, to convene here the last week of this month, to be in session from Oct.

24 to 31. The appeals for entertainment for the delegates to the conference have met with generous sponses both in cash and offers of hospi- tality, 4 Y. M. C. A.

Anniversary, Members of German churches celebrated the fifth anniversary of the founding of the German branch of the Y. M. C. A. last night.

A large meeting was heid at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Genesee and Hickory streets, where an address was given by Rev. A. E.

Dahlmann of Zion's Reformed Church. About $26,000 is still needed to complete the new building at Genesee and Davis streets. The branch has 248 members. Struck By An Engine. David Tipton of Victoria, was struck by a Lake Shore switch engine this morning in the East Buffalo Stock Yards.

He was badly injured about the head and three ribs were fractured. Trip Around SOLIOS The World. THIS COUPON will of and DAY the mail, appear NEWS. DAILY in enclosing and Cut every it SUN- issue Four out COUPON Two- marking Cent envelope, Postage Stamps, CoUPON, NO. NEWS OFFICE Raid Tubesing and.