The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 6

A A A A A A A BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1903. Surrounding Towns. FREDONIA. FREDONIA, June 16-(Special). Sevhave gone into the business of raising ginseng in an extensive scale.

The roots are at present worth $7 per pound. Rev. D. L. Jamison delivered a memorat yesterday after noon in memory of the deceased members of Willow Hive, L.

0. T. M. JAMESTOWN. JAMESTOWN, June 15-(Special)Over 500 people attended the Art Metal Construction Company picnic at Long Point Saturday.

John E. Morgan, who has been principal of the preparatory department of the high 1 school, will nevt year be the principal of the high school at Clarence, Erle county, G. A. Persell, principal of the Lakewood school, will take the place made vacant by Prof. Morgan's resignation.

-The annual ball of Jeffords Hose Company was held Friday evening. The affair was a success in every way. The first annual banquet of the Jamestown High School Lyceum was held at the New Sherman Friday evening. -Children's Day was observed in most of the James- town churches yesterday. DEPEW.

DEPEW. June McDonald died suddenly morning. Mr. McDonald leaves a fam11y. -The ladies of St.

Andrew's social Episcopal Mission will hold a lawn on the lawn between the houses of Mr. J. B. Williams and C. E.

Joy, on Rumford street, Wednesday evening. -The Lancaster and Depew Debating Society will hold a banquet on Tuesday evening. Mr. Wallace J. Thayer of Buffalo will give an address on "The Initiative and Referendum." EBENEZER.

EBENEZER. June 15- pleasant surprise party took place Saturday evening last at the home of Mrs. Ballinger, In honor of her daughter been at work this community. The Claris' 17th birth have general store of Wending Bros. was entered and the cash register robbed of its contents.

The shop F. GIlAllan was also entered, but nothing was taken. -Yesterday Ebenezer Tent, K. 0. T.

held memorial services at Vigilant Fire Hall. Rev. Stitt of South Presbyterian Church addressed the meeting at the hall and later at Mt. Hope cemetery, where graves of deceased members were decorated. MAYVILLE.

MAYVILLE, June G. W. S. Ayres spent Sunday at and Mrs. H.

M. Smith, Mrs. Henry Shepard and son of this village spent Sunday directors in meeting of of the Westfield, Mayville Chautauqua Rallroad Co. was held here today at the office of Mr. Tennant, the company's attorney.

Mr. from Barcelonia to Mayville just Tennant says the road a will be built soon as the necessary preliminaries can be arranged. TONAWANDA. TONAWANDA, June The 25th Separate Company will participate in the parade at Niagara Falls Thursday by the State G. A.

R. -Announcement is made that the Buffalo Forge Company, the recent purchaser of the Buffalo Steam Rump Company's plant in North Tonawanda, will remove its engine works from Butfalo to its local property establishment are completed. -Rev. Duncan Cameron of the North Presbyterian Church returned from Los Angeles, where he attended the United States convention of Presbyterian churches as the delegate from Niagara County, In time to occupy his pulpit yesterday. He was accompanied by his wife.

Rev. W. C. McGarvey of the First Presbyterian Church, who attended the convention as the delegate from Erle County, and wife will return this week. -The convention of Y.

M. C. A. secretaries and physical directors of the United States and Canada to be held at Lakewood, N. the last three days of this week will be attended by Secretary Downs of the local -E.

Lapp, who was killed near his home at Swormsville by the accidental discharge of a shotgun Saturday after noon, was a member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. LOCKPORT. LOCKPORT, June Niagara County Anglers' Club, from 75 to 100 strong, will leave this evening for Rensselaer county, where for two days the annual tournament will be held in conjunction with the Rensselser County Rod Club. President McLaren of the Rensselaer Club writes that about 100 of their members will be present at the banquet at Averill Park Wednesday evening. The Rensselaer' Club WAS organized three years ago by members of the Niagara Club, and it now has a membership of 167 as against 197 members 'In the parent organization.

The Rensselaer Club has done some wonderful work in fish and game protection and propagation and has been highly complimented by the State Forest, Fish and Game Commission. The Niagara Club planted over 15,000,000 fish in Niagara waters last year, but the local organization has not been so successful in enforcing the law. This is largely due, it is believed, to the fact that the club has not been permitted by the politicians to select the protector for this county. ALDEN, June 15 Day exercises were held In the churches yesterday and last evening.Regents' examination are being held In Alden High School this and Mrs. Tyler will attend commencement exercises of the Keble School, Syracuse, Tuesday, when their daughter Clara will be Theda Parker, who has been teaching a mission school In South Carolina, has returned to -Mr.

Fred Slade of Buffalo spent Sunday in Alden. DUNKIRK. DUNKIRK, June 15-- (Special). -The funeral of the late Carl Gunther was held from the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. L.

W. Walters, yesterday afternoon. Rev. T. C.

Brockaway, offclated. The Interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery. -Rev. W. P.

Murray delivered the address at the laying of the corner-stone of the new Methodist church at Brocton yesterday afternoon. -Bishop Walker of Buffalo preached the evening sermon at St. John's Church last, George C. Rafter has returned to Cheyenne, Wyoming. -Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company will participate in the firemen's, tournament at Hamilton July and 4.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Hills was held from St. Mary's Church Sunday. Rev. Father Lewis officiated.

Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery.Rural letter carriers of Chautauqua county contemplate forming an organi- zation. BATH. BATH, June (Special) -The following are the amounts of State money Steuben County: Steuben County received by the fair, associations of Agricultural Society of this village, $3279; Southern Steuben Society of Troupsburg, $537; Union of Prattsburg, $1044. The newly elected trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Cohocton are.

S. D. Palmenteer, Manley A. McDowell, R. W.

Miller, Webster CEYLON TEA GREENO BLACK Ja.a most healthful and hot weather drink. Try it iced, flavored with lemon. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 'SALADA' Ceylon and India Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOUS. Sold Only in Lead Packets, 50c, 60c, and 70c Per Lb.

Edmond. Mary, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. William Herron of this place, died Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held this evening two strangers applied at Messerschmid'tt's Hotel for supper, which was served them in ap rivate dining room.

When they had departed, the silver creamer and other silver articles were missed from the table. The police were notified and the men arrested. They denied the theft, but finally admitted they had pawned the articles. Upon the stolen ware being returned the men were. allowed to depart.

BOLIVAR. BOLIVAR, June -Mrs. Emma Spencer of Bolivar has been granted an original widow's pension of $12 per month. -Miss Sophia Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Reynolds of Alfred, is to be married at Alfred Wednesday to Dr. Bertis R. Wakeman of Hornelleville.

WESTFIELD. WESTFIELD, June Marvin Kingsley and children of Cleveland, are at her father's, Mr. A. E. Pierce, for the James Weeks of Jamestown was the guest of Mre.

H. C. W. 'H. Walker entertains the Patterson Chapter, D.

A. tomorrow afternoon, There will be the report of the historian for 1902-1903 by Miss Elizabeth Stone, and the annual business meeting. Mrs. S. A.

Brown and brother, Harry Williamson, left for Willow Grove, West Virginia, this morning. NIAGARA FALLS. NIAGARA FALLS, June 15-(Special) -The fair which the union element of this city is to hold during the week beginning July 13, promises to be unusually interesting. general committee is actively engaged in disposing of tickets for a past and several hundred have already been sold. A feature wil be a big parade which will take place on the opening local committee on arrangements for the convention of the American Library Association which opens in this city on June 22, will give the delegates a reception at the a Cataract House on the opening night, and on the folowing day a trip down the Niagara River and out on Lake Rev.

Father president of St. John's College, Brooklyn, formerly president of the Niagara University, preached at St. Mary's Church yesterday morning. Father McHale is one of the most distinguished prelates of the Catholic Church in the country, and he is dearly beloved in this community, where he lived for a number of years. He is visiting Rev.

Father Likely, president of Niagara University. HORNELLSVILLE. HORNELLSVILLE, June, evening C. T. U.

of this city held a speaking contest for a gold medal at the First Presbyterian The contestants were Miss French of Gaines, Miss Pearl Ward of Lavona, Fred Toblas, Clair Walbridge and Miss Lena Lieb of this H. Henry Bull a of city. The medal was awarded to Clair Buffalo is visiting relatives in this city. -H. E.

Buvinger of this city is visiting In Buffalo. CANANDAIGUA. CANANDAIGUA, June 15-(Special). -Rev. Dr.

E. J. Hanna of Rochester preached at St. Mary's Church last evening, when the new statue of St. Anthony was blessed.

-Miss Lois Hallenbeck, on an European tour, writes home graphically of the royal pageant at Venice. SHORTSVILLE. SHORTSVILLE, June local board of education has selected these instructors for the coming year. Principal, John H. Bosshart; assistant principal, C.

D. Marsh, of Spencerport; grammar department, Loretta C. Murphy, Ada Z. Hoag; intermediate, Mabel Zollman, of Pittsford; primary, Kate E. exercises will be held at Manchester, Union School, Monday evening, The class of '03 is composed of Misses Annabel Johnson, Clara P.

Vanarsdale and Alice M. Cole. S.Dwight 'Arms of Albany will deliver an address. A banquet will be given to the graduates June 20, and Rev. M.

W. Covell of the Baptist Church will preach to them Sunday ev- ening. CONDENSED NEWS. CHICAGO, Juffe Laundry Workers' Union, by a referendum vote, has decided against another strike. Less than one-third of the members voted, and the majority against another walk-out was small.

FRANCIS, June Dewey has decided to give his version of the affair that resulted in killing several members of the Berry family near Colby about 10 days ago. Mr. Dewey hopes that his story will secure his freedom on bond. SEATTLE, June Barton Evermann, who, on July 1, will become assistant in charge of Scientific Inquiry of the Department of Fisheries at Washington, arrived here last night to Join the Alaska Fish Commission which sails for the north on the Albatross in a few days. KANSAS CITY, June man who claims to be T.

M. Hager, union carpenter from Hannibal. has narrowly escaped violence at the hands of the West Bottom flood sufferers, while he was trying to Induce the freight handlers of the Missouri strike Pacific Railway full Company to go on a for the recognition of their union: CIVIL SERVICE HEARING. The Civil Service Commission will hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose cf giving a hearing. on the subject of qualifications for the office of examiner of stationary engineers.

The rules now require that a man to be eligible must have held licenses in this city for 10 consecutive years. Some of the Commissioners think this requirement unreasonable, Both engineers and employers will have a chance to be heard on the subject tonight. PLYMOUTH CHURCH DISSENSION. YORK, June Dissension has arisen among the members of Plymouth Church over the selection for the site for the Beecher Memorial building. Flint Rent time for commencements and weddings; to be had only here; white and black; uncommonly handsome.

18 to 80 inches long. From $1 to $8 a pair. South middle aisle Vacation is a good time, for fancy work, and ribbons are wanted. These are selling well for sashes. 7 to 11 Inches wide, high grade plaids, broken stripes and floral designs; a superb assortment that were $1.25 to $2.25.

Marked to close, $1. New taffeta ribbon with satin edge and zig-zag stripe, 4 inch, finest qualitygrade at 29c. Plaid glace taffeta, rich colorings and superior quality, 6 inches wide, pretty for children's sashes and millinery 29c instead of 50c. Main alsle Rain Coats for traveling, rainy days and outing wear generally. A limited number; various sizes and colors; formerly $18 to $30 coats reduced to unusual occasion.

Second floor. Furs cleaned and stored. FLINT KENT. 660 Main street Another shipment of fine French fillet mitts, just in inter-society contest will be held 'in Ford 'Memorial Chapel, on the college grounds. The programme for the balance of commencement week is as follows: Tomorrow the annual meeting of the Board of Control will hold a meeting at 3 P.

class day exercises on college campus at 3 P. annual meeting of Phi Betta Kappa Society at 5 P. Phi Betta Kappa anniversary at 8 P. address by Daniel Dorchester. Wednesday is alumni day.

At 9 A. M. the Board of Trustees meet; P. alumni dinner; 8 P. Glee Club concert, assisted by Dr.

Carl Duggt; Thursday, Juue 18, commencement exercises proper will be held; at 9 A. in Ford Memorial Chapel, the orations of the senior six will be delivered in the college chapel, followed by an address to the graduating class by Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. entitled "The Spirit and Genius of John Wesley;" at 8 P. M.

the president's reception will.be NOTES OF INTEREST TO MARINE MEN. A successful test was made yesterday of the Hulett clams at the Buffalo Union Furnace Company's docks. They have Just been completed. For the first time the City of Erie was towed to the New York Central dock yesterday, passing through the Michigan street jacknife bridge. At Navagh's shipyard on Buffalo river, opposite the foot, of Main street, yesterday afternoon, yacht West Wind built for William Maytham and others, was launched.

The manager of the Great Lakes Towing Company's office at Chicago, Capt. James R. Sinclair, is ill at his home at Austin and will probably die. He has been troubled with heart disease for some time. Early yesterday morning the tug Peerless and the wrecker Saginaw released the propeller Cumberland, which went aground on Ballard's Reef course.

She was taken. to Detroit for repairs to her tiller, which caused her to go aground. After unloading the cargo of coal from the propeller Wallace, at Waukegan she was taken to South Chicago for repairs to her bottom. The Wallace was on her maiden trip from Buffalo and met with an accident. It is expected to have her ready for pose in a day.

The propeller Ogemaw, bound for North Tonawanda from Cheboygan, arrived here yesterday. She carried a cargo of 415,000 feet of lumber shipped by E. A. Tremain, to Ay J. Chesnut of Tonawanda.

The Ogemaw cleared for North Tonawanda late last night. It has been decided not to send the propeller. Arundel of the Star-Cole line to Buffalo for service on the Crystal Beach line. She will go today to Lake Ontario for service between Charlotte and Thousand Islands. The Idlewood will arrive here Wednesday for Crystal Beach service, Shortly after noon yesterday, in thick fog on Nine Mile Point, Lake Huron, the propeller Vanderbilt of the Western Transit Company, bound for Chicago, with general merchandise from Buffalo, became stranded.

As the Vanderbilt did not strike hard it is expected she can be released without lightering. It is believed by marine men at Detroit that the present harbormaster at that place, William H. O'Neill, will be retired on July 1 and the present acting harbormaster, Robert S. Ellison, will take the place. Harbormaster O'Neill is now at his home recovering from injuries received in a street car accident.

He has had many thrilling experiences during his life on the lakes. Reports show that during the second week of June there was a slight increase in Erle canal lumber shipments at the Tonawandas over the corresponding decrease week of last year, but a slight from the preceding week. DurIng the second week this year there were 4,652,246 feet. of lumber shipped, of which 190,000 feet came to Buffalo. There was a big increase last week in stone shipments at the Tonawanda ports.

VESELYS MOMENTS. Arrivals and clearances for the last 24 hours as reported at the Customs House are as follows: Arrived- Steamer Japan, Detroit, light; steamer City of Buffalo, Cleveland, steamer Tionesta, W. SuErie, perior, light; steamer Susquehanna, steamer Eastern States, Detroit, steamer Troy, W. Superior, grain; steamer George J. Gould, Toledo, lumber; steamer C.

Ogemaw, Cheboygan, propeller S. Parnell, Chicago, Chicago, corn; steamer Thomas Cranage, grain. Cleared Steamer Tionesta, W. Superior, steamer City of Erle, steamer Jim Sheriffs, Ogdensburg, wheat; steamer Western States, Detroit, freight; steamer Ogemaw, N. Tonawanda, lumber; schooner F.

M. Knapp, Marine City, coal; schooner R. L. Tryon, Waukegan, coal; steamer Binghamton, Chicago, steamer- Charles S. Parnell, Chicago, coal: steamer Yonkers, Chicago, steamer Cuba, Chicago, coal; steamer Clarion, Chicago, steamer Syracuse, Chicago, mase.

26 on for and A Chabot's 28 of E. life-like Art Genesee Studio, atlas OUT ENT DISTRICT Free of Charge with every purchase, an order For Tuesday FREE! we offer The Liberty 3c Crayon Portrait 10c TOWELS FOR Now is your chanceSpecial drive in lot of crayon eny photo pre- good large size Turkish sented at their studio. SENECA STREET- Bath Towels for Tuesday. 33 TO 41 CRIER BIG BARGAINS FOR TUESDAY! Here are eighteen reasons to show why our stores are always so crowded. We could give you a hundred more, if we had room.

Come and see for yourself why it pays others so well to trade here. There's nothing much harder on a suit than trav. eling. Our clothing has the constitution that will stand hard usage and show up at the end of the trip better than the usual made-toorder variety or any other ready-to-wear. Suits at $15-just insome late comers that'll be early goers.

The L. 410, 412, 414 Main St. BABY TIED TO BICYCLE SADDLE. Meadville People Concerned Over Strange Actions of Young Woman Bound for Buffalo. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) MEADVILLE, June days ago a woman, giving her name as Mrs.

Mae Le Roy, and her age 22, arrived here with a a a a a a a a baby boy, 3 years old, on a bicycle, the child being tied to the saddle. She went to several persons and requested that they keep the child until she could find work. "She claimed to have come from Conneaut, and stated that her husband had died a short time before. Work was offered her, but she declined and left with the intention of riding to Erle and then to Buffalo, but between here and Saegertown she gave the child to Mr. and Mrs.

John Hime, who are in poor circumstances. Her unmotherly anxiety to get rid of the child has led suspicion to be aroused that possibly the baby was stolen. The woman was of dark complexion and had dark hair. She was about five feet eight inches tall. The baby is a very pretty child, has light curly hair and very light complexion.

BUSY TOWNS IN PENNSYLVANIA. CORRY. CORRY, June number of prominent met George MAN Verbeck of Oil City at the Citizens' National Bank, Friday evenand and discussed plan for the erection fa modern, ground floor theater here. Mr. Verbeck was assured ample financial support and will return today to complete arrangements.

He told a reporter that it would be decided one or the other 12 hours after his return. -Lake Columbus, recently opened as a summer resort, is already proving a very popular place for residents of this vicinity. A. trolley connection next season will ensure its permanency. -The North Center street pavement will be completed by July 1 providing the weather will permit operations.Rev.

Mr. Bogert, rector of the Episcopal Church here, delivered his farewell sermon Sunday. He will leave soon for New York City to take charge of a church there. MEADVILLE MEADVILLE, June eighty-eighth annual commencement exercises of Allegheny College began Sunday morning with the baccalaureate sermon being delivered by Dr. William H.

Crawford, president of the Institution. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 P. a love feast, led by Dr. Jonathan Hamnett, was held in the college chapel building, and at 7:45 P. M.

the annual sermon before the Christian associations was delivered in the First M. E. Church by Rev. Camden M. Coburn, Ph.

D. D. Today entrance examinations were held at 9 A. and at 8 P. M.

this evening the Sleeplessness? Due to Nerve Fag, Caused by Impure Blood From Disordered Digestion -A Safe, Simple Remedy to Be Had at Any Drug Store. If you cannot sleep well; if your nerves are worn to a wire edge, and each day's duties look like an insurmountable obstacle to you, it is because your stomach and bowels and liver and kidneys are not working in harmony. Iron-Ox Tablets cure you, so that you know you are cured, by toning up the entire digestive system; by their nerve building and blood cleansing action; by revitalizing your entire physical being. They thoroughly regulate the bowels by their combined tonic and gently laxative Their tonic qualities stimulate the flow of digestive fluids, and with their mild laxative effect relieve all trouble. Remember, Iron-Ox Tablets are not purgative or cathartic in their effect; they are tonic-laxative; they cure by, building up the entire system.

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