The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 7

the the the of BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1905. OF CHANGE IN WEST SENECA POLICE, Many Prophesy That Chief Kilgallon Will Not Be Reappointed for Another Term. JOHN WIDER SAID TO BE BOARD'S CHOICE. He is Non-committal, But Wise Ones Say His Appointment is Certain. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) WEST SENECA, Nov.

Andrew will be removed from his Silication chief of police of West Seneca sometime between now and the 1st January is the belief of a number of citizens of West Seneca. Kilgallon is Democratic general committeeman of the town, and the town board is also Democratic, nevertheless, removal is said to be agreed upon. Kilgallon himself emphatically denies that he 18 to be removed or has resigned. However, the rumors of the chief's retirement continue to grow to such an extent that odds are being offered against the chief's statement that he will continue. The trouble between Kilgallon and the town board began several months ago.

Continued complaints were heard that he had no method or system in conducting the police force. The complaints came to the ears of the memof the town board, and finally Judges Lavelle and Caldwell were appointed a committee to draw up rules and regulations. This committee never reported, and in consequence the Indignation of the independent element of the town became more pronounced. Then followed a series of murders, murderous assaults, and burglaries, and stories of police graft. Kilgallon was made to bear the brunt of it all, and when election time came around, Supervisor Henry Lein and his backers pledged themselves to renovate the police force thoroughly If they remained in office.

The renovation began a week ago, when the town board, acting under the spur of the Supervisor's demands, appointed another committee to draw up a complete plan of police reform. The plan is said to be complete. Its first step will be to drop four constables from the police roll this afternoon at the regular board meeting. Following this, is expected that Kilgallon will be fired out of office. Well-informed friends of Supervisor Lien even go So far as to say Kilgallon has already been informed that he must retire.

But It is apparent he has declined, and is bringing all manner of pressure to bear to swing the board for him. One of the interesting incidents in this revolution In West Seneca Democratic politics and police force 18 the demand for the appointment of John Widmer as chief of police. Mr. Widmer 1s vardmaster of the Lake Shore yards and president of the board of school trustees. When he was seen yesterday by a NEWS representative and asked if the appointment of chief of police had been offered him, he said: "At the present moment it would not proper for me to say whether the appointment has been offered me or that I would accept it if It was offered.

Later on I may have something to say." Although Mr. Widmer will not commit himself nor will the town board members, it is understood to a certainty that his name will be presented in A board meeting and the members will be called upon to show their colors. If this comes to pass there will certainly be something doing. MRS. HAMMOND FEARED SHE WOULD BE SLAIN.

Murdered Albany Woman Said to Have Been Afraid of Her Young Husband. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) ALBANY, Nov. Mrs. John Hammond, who was found murdered at her home here last Thursday, and whose husband is said to have confessed the crime brotherin-law before flight to the Pacific coast, feared that she would be killed by Hammond, is evidenced by the alleged fact that on Aug. 10 she informed her attorney, Newton W.

Thompson, that she was afraid to 80 to her house as she knew he would kill her. She WAS to have gone to police court that day to procure a warrant for his arrest and was going to leave him. She did not do It. She willed all of her property to him, in order to preserve peace, It 1s said. She was at one time a very well known woman.

She conducted a hair dressing establishment on North Pearl street for years. DEATH OF NONOGENARIAN. LE ROY, Nov. Murphy, one of the older residents, died this morning. Mr.

Murphy had been 111 of pneumonia for several days. He was 90 years of age and was born in Ireland, although most of the his life bad been passed in Genesee County. He served in the Civil War and was honorably discharged. Mr. Murphy Is survived by one daughter, Mre, W.

C. Casey of Batavia. WHITEMAN AND BOOTHMAN SOON TO GO TO AUBURN. It was stated at the office of the DistrictAtorney last evening that a messenger would be sent to Warsaw today, where Justice Lambert is bolding court, with formal orders denying the motions for certificates of reasonable doubt for Whiteman and Boothman, and that Immediately upon the orders being filed the men would be taken to Auburn. When Justice Lambert was recently in Buffalo and announoed his decision in these cases he was then on his way to bold court in country districta.

Later formal orders were sent to him at Dunkirk for him to sign, but these evidently miscarried in the malls. AID THE ORPHAN ASYLUM. The Buffalo Orphan Asylum, 403 Virginia street, will receive supplies today for Its Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. There are many little ones at the asylum to be fed, and contributions of table supplies will assist the management. Its CHURCH BULLETINS, Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday at 10:30 at the Lafayette Avenue Baptist Churob, corner, Tryon Place.

The pastor, Rev. Whitman, will preach on "Reasons Why We Give Thanks. At the union Thankegiving service to be held in Richmond Avenue Methodiet EpiscoChurch, Thanksgiving Day Mt. 10:30, Dr. Ward Beecher Pickard is to preach the sermon.

Bishop J. F. Berry in to offer the The Rev. Frederick H. Coman of Arbury Church to to lead in the Responsive Dr.

E. E. Helms of Plymouth On to read the President's Prochmawhile Dr. R. F.

of Delaware M. Church is to preside. Holiday New York Excarsien Lackawanna, Dec. 15. Tickets good ten days, $9.00.

Grand opera; society cirous at Hippodrome; electric show at Garden; Christmas week attractions at shops and theaters. Full particulars, Main street, Buffalo. DEATH OF MRS. O'BRIAN. She Was Prominent in Church and Work and Had Many Friends.

Mra. Elizabeth Lord O'Brian, wife of Hon. John 'Brian and mother of Attorney John Lord O' Brian, died at her home. 55 Cleveland avenue, shortly after 4 o'clock this morning. Mrs.

0'Brian bad been in falling health for the past year, suffering from a complication of diseases, but her condition was not regarded as serious and her death will be a shock to her many triends. Acute bronchitis, coupled with a heart weakness, caused her death. She was about 60 years old. Mrs. O'Brian was a native of Ireland, but bad made her home In Buffalo for over 56 years and was well known through her connection with many charitable movements and her active interest in affairs connected with prominent Episcopal churches of the city.

She W86 011e of the founders of the Prison Gate Mission and, at the time of her death, treasurer of that institution. Mra. O'Brian was an active worker for the Church Charity Foundation and a member of the board of managers. Mrs. O'Brian was prominent member of Ascension Episcopal Church in Linwood avenue.

She 15 survived by her husband, Hon. John O'Brian, and three children, Miss Alice Lord O'Brian, Roland and John Lord O'Brian. She also leaves two sisters, Miss Anna Lord, teacher in the Department of Education, and Mra. Catherine Walsh. It 18 expected that the tuneral will take place on 1 Friday.

THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE QUIETLY CELEBRATED, Salvation Army, the Volunteers of America and Various Charitable Institutions to Give Dinners Tomorrow. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN MOST OF CHURCHES. Thanksgiving Day in Buffalo will be celebrated quietly but in a manner in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Religious services will be held throughout the city, taking up the morning hours for those who attend them, and in the afternoon there will be all manner of amusements. All the theaters will, of course, be open and all of them are looking for overflowing houses, both afternoon and night.

For those who prefer outdoor amusement in the afternoon there is the football game between the Oakdales and the strong team from Watertown. Other sports scheduled for tomorrow Include a cross country run the sturdy young athletes of the Central Y. M. C. A.

and another by the Genesee street branch. The basketball team of the former is to meet the Hamilton, team, and the Germans will have as their opponents the Syracuse team, the latter match taking place at the 65th Regiment Armory. Much good work will, as usual, be done among the poor of the city, in order that they may have a touch of the Thanksgiving cheer. As usual the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America will be active in this good work. The Volunteens did their share today.

distributing about 200 baskets of provisions among the poor. We used to set tables and invite the poor." said Maj. Arnold this morning, "but we found that our invitation was answered by too many who could eat their dinner at home if they were 80 disposed. Our plan now is to pack baskets and distribute them among those we know are worthy, nearly all of them being poor widows with large families." The Salvation Army is doing the same work except that its baskets will go out tomorrow. Both organizations will hold special services tomorrow night.

At the various charitable Institutions about the city there will be Thanksgiving dinners and special religious services. Company of the 1st Infantry at Fort Porter is going to follow the example the allled European powers tomorrow. It will make an armed demonstration against turkey and according to the general order of the day dier boys will finish three drawn up by the company cook good meals in the day if they thienty burst before they get through. The dinner menu, with roast turkey and oyster dressing as 8 main center for attack is complete in detail of good things. If some of the men failed to answer roll call Friday morning they have only to offer the menu as an excuse.

Many dinner parties at the various hotels have been contracted for, and of course there will be the usual feasting and good cheer in many private homes. Forecaster Cuthbertson promises us good Thanksgiving weather, colder, but not too cold. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN JAMESTOWN. JAMESTOWN, Nov. 29 Charles H.

Wicks has called a meeting of the Republican county committee in Jamestown Saturday for a discussion of caucus reform and direct nomination by the people. This is in answer to the cry for caucus reform in the Assembly campaign. The Amazon Rubber Company is to leave Jamestown, and Buffalo, Lockport or Bradford will factory, It is rumored that the company's relations with Jamestown banks have been strained, It employs about 75 men and manufactures all kinds of rubber goods, Including automobile tires. Lockport citizens offer to subscribe $200,000 worth of stock if Lockport gets the factory. The company's proposition to the Bradford Board of Trade was that the citizens take $150,000 mortgage bonds.

It promises to employ 200 men. President Ross refuses to talk. CHAPIN POST'S ENCAMPMENT. The next regular encampment of Chapin Post, G. A.

will be held at Its headquarters Friday evening. The election of officers and delegates for the ensuing year will take place at this encampinent. The Grand Army bazar wHI open at the 74th Regiment Armory, Monday evening, Dec, 4, continuing the entire week. The commander-in-chief. Corp.

Tanner: department commander, James M. Snyder, and other visiting comrades will be present. Invitationa. have been sent to all the posts in Western New York and a large number have signified their Intention of attending Monday evening, which will be Veterans' Night. Comrades who have not bought -tickets can do so at the next meeting, or at the Pension Agency.

THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN BETHLEHEM CHURCH. Riverside M. E. Church and Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, will unite in a Thanksgiving service Bethlebem Church, Hoyt street and Bird avenue at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Rev.

Byron H. Stauffer rill preach the sermon. Sonthera Tourist Headquarters, The Lackawanna Tourist Bureau, 289 Main street, la headquarters for information regarding all tours to Florida, Porto Rico, Cuba. late of Pines, Trinadad. ate.

RUMORS OF LETTER FROM PRESIDENT TO PARSONS, Mr. Roosevelt Said to Have Asked Declaration of His Independence of All Bosses. MR. PARSONS WON'T CONFIRM OR DENY. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov.

to the Herald, Congressman Herbert Parsons, it was made known on good authority last night, received letter from President Roosevelt yesterday requesting him to make a statement relative to the presidency of the Republican County Committee, declaring his absolute independence of all bosses. Mr. Parsons last night would not deny that he had received the letter, taking the ground that it was impossible for him to say anything. J. Van.

Vechten Oloott returned from his visit to the President yesterday and consulted with many Republican leaders. He refused to say a word regarding the Republican situation. He was to have seen Mr. Parsons last night, but a meeting could not be arranged, and it may take place today. Mr.

Odell came down from Newburgh yesterday, and the he prospect was of asked the what election he of Mr. Parsons. "I have no reason to feel dissatisfied," he replied. MR. PARSONS RETICENT.

"I have no statement to make tonight," Mr. Parsons said, at the Madison Square Republican Club. "It Is said that you have received a letter from the President, asking you to declare your independence of all bosses. Is that true?" was asked. "I can make no statement," Mr.

Par1 sons said. I have announced my platform and I shall stand on It." "To what do you refer as your platform?" was asked. "To the statement which I made when I announced my candidacy," Mr. Parsons replied, "and to the letter which I sent last week over my signature to each member of the Republican County Committee." BUFFALO SCHOOL BOY INTERVIEWS PROMINENT MEN IN NEW YORK. Fred Hartman, However, Was Not Designated to Represent the Pupils of No.

10 School. From New York City comes word that Fred Hartman, a 10-year old Butfalo boy, 18 Interviewing prominent men on what they think of the cigarette habit and how to become prominent. He got a lot of advice from Postmaster Willcox yesterday. It would All an Uncle Tommyrot column. Fred has a letter from Mayor Knight Mayor McClellan.

He said, it is reported, he is specially designated by of School 10 on Delaware Eventual get the Interviews. His father acts as his secretary. His father is Carey Hartman, a lecturer. Principal Charles P. Alvord of School 10 says Fred was in the sixth grade.

Recently, he says, the boy's father asked for a letter introducing the boy to Mayor McClellan, saying he was interested in geography and history and might like to meet the Mayor of New York. Principal Alvord got him a letter from Mayor Knight. He says he didn't know of the interviewing scheme. "Fred is a bright little fellow," said Mr. Alvord this morning, "but he doesn't represent the pupils of the school any more than any other individual pupil who went away on a trip would.

He wasn't designated by the school to interview anybody." TABLET COMMEMORATES GREAT ORDINANCE OF 1787. Establishment of Northwest Territory and Sale of Land to Company. (By Asscciated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. historic event in the development of the Middle West WAS commemorated today by the unvelling of bronze tablet on the subtreasury building in Wall street. The tablet commemorates the great ordinance of 1787 establishing the Northwest Territory and the sale of land to the Ohio Company of Associates.

from which eprang the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. The second chapter In this commemoration, the unveiling of 8 companion bronze tablet to the one In Wall street, will be completed in Marietta, Obio, In 8 few months. The subtreasury stands on the site of the building which the Continental Congress occupied when It passed the great ordinance 1787. CONDENSED NEWS FOR BUSY READERS. The fair which has been running successfully at Talmud Thora, 323 Hickory street, will close tonight, with a ball to follow tomorrow night.

Joseph B. McIndoo, proprietor of a saloon in South Division street, has paid the excise judgment of $1000 and costs recently recovered against him for having kept open on a Sunday, A special Thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Calvary Presbyterian Church. The offering will be donated to the local fund being ralaed for the relief of Jews in Russia. The regular meeting of Chapin Post No. 2, G.

A. will be beid in Grand Army Hall Friday evening. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and delegates to next year's encampments will be chosen. The Civic Club was organized at the Central Y. M.

C. A. last night with 40 members for the study of matters pertaining to manicipal government. Health Commisaloner Greene addressed the members on the work of his department. A banquet will be served In Women's Union Hall on Niagara Square by Messrs.

Siegriat Fraley to their employes this evening. There will be an entertainment programme and most enjoyable time is promised, In aligbting from A Genesee street car at Genesee and Jefferson streets last evening William Rinck. 32 years old, tripped and fell, striking the pavement on his head. He was taken to the German Hospital, where bad scalp wound WAS dressed. Rinck lives on Washington street.

The fifth annual masquerade ball of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held next Monday evening In the associaton's parlors at 268 Geneses street. Handsome prizes will be awarded and no efforta are being apared to make the event an enjoyable and successful one. COMMITTED TO JAIL. A deputy United States marshal yesterday arrested Leo Vincenzo at Niagara Falls 00 the charge of faise citisenship, it baring been learned that the papers he bad in his possession belonged to his cousin, U. 8.

Commiaaloner Tucker committed Vincenzo to the Erie County Jail and will hold bearing on MARINE FINE NEW STEAMER FOR THE NIAGARA NAVIGATION COMPANY. The new ship which is now being built by the Canadian Shipbuilding Company at Toronto for Niagara Navigation Company is well advanced and will be launched in few weeks. She will be the largest and fastest passenger steamer on the lakes, having a guaranteed speed of miles per hour, and a capacity of over 2000 passer gera. Her engines will be of the twin-screw type. No expense is being spared to make this boat thoroughy up-to-date.

Her appointments will be 8.8 compicte AB experienced knowledge of the needs can make them. The dining room will be upon the forward main deck, where passengers may have a view of the lake and Niagara river scenery while enjoying meals. Another welcome provision will be an observation smoking room upon the top deck. A novel feature of this ship is the treatment of the upper cabin, the sides of which will be arranged in a window effect, providing little alcoves where small parties may enjoy privacy without extra charge. The name of the boat has not yet been decided upon, but the suggestion which meets with most favor is that of "Cayuga" which harmonizes with the names of the boats in the fleet, viz.

"Chippewa," "Corona" and "Chicora." The great of this boat will terially lessen time crossing speech "the lake and consequently the through time between Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, in connection with the New York Central Hudson River Railroad. FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. CHICAGO, Nov. Shippers offered only 2 cents on wheat and while no business was reported, it was believed that the drop in rates marked the end of the season in the grain trade. CLEVELAND, Nov.

There are still a few wild ore cargoes on the market and shippers are offering $1 from the head of Lake Superior. NAVIGATION SUSPENDED. LUDINGTON, Nov. was practically suspended by the fortymile southeast gale which blew Mon- THANKSGIVING WITH PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET, Mr. Roosevelt Will Spend the Day at the White House.

His Advisers to Have Family Gatherings. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) WASHINGTON, Nov. Roosevelt will spend Thanksgiving at home, Instead of hunting near Rapidan, as was proposed. The Presldent and Mrs. Roosevelt will attend church in the morning and will have a family dinner in the evening.

If the day be clear the President and Mrs. Roosevelt may go horseback riding. Capt. and Mrs. Cowles, the President's brother-in-law and sister, may be guests at the White House.

Secretary and Mrs. Root will have Mr. Root's mother with them. Secretary and Mrs. Taft have planned al family dinner.

Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock are expecting and Mrs. Sims, the latter formerly Miss Anne Hitchcock, to dine with them. George Bruce Cortelyou, son of the Postmaster-General, will come over from Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, for the day. Secretary Wilson will have dinner in his apartments in Stoneleigh Court, and it Is probable that Attorney-General Moody will spend the day in New York.

Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte will entertain a small dinner party at Bella Vista, their country place in Maryland. A 32-HOUR ANTENUPTIAL SILENCE. SCRANTON, Nov. sitting 32 on a table, while men and women danced around her, made merry, ate and drank and tempted in every way to break her silence, Marie Pietro was yesterday wedded to Richard Bite.

The young couple are from Palestine and, according to the custom of that country a prospective bride has to sit 32 hours in meditation and be subject to all temptations to break her silence before she Is privlleged to marry. At the end of the 32 hours Marie Jumped out of her seat and was married to the young man of her choice. This is the first marriage of that character in this city. Alfred Wooler, for 12 years the tenor solist at the Elm Park M. E.

Church of this city, will leave for Buffalo tomorrow, where he has accepted tion with the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wooler is cal composer of much reputation. He was one of Scranton's favorite musicians. John McCabe of Buffalo, was taken ill at Forest City, Monday.

He was taken to a hospital in Carbondale. Uriah H. Mills, an old soldier, instead of going to the mines to yesterday morning went to the cellar and cut his throat from ear to ear. He was found a few hours later. He was member of the G.

A. R. REVIVAL MEETING AT "NATE" FENTON'S. W. A.

V. E. Pattyson, M. S. Rees, J.

H. Weber and Dr. Dunning, four evangelistic ministers, headed a body of Grace Church people in holding a revival at Nate Fenton's concert hall, Broadway and Oak streets last night. The hall was packed with people of the Tenderloin and others who wanted to see "doings." CANADIAN NEWS IN BRIEF. Thomas Forbes of Walford Township was found drowned in the canal at Merrickville He bad been missing since Saturday.

In the absence of George Kelley of Dor. chester from home a man entered the house, bound Miss Kelley and ransacked the place. The residence of John White at Woodstock was entered the absence of the family, and between three and five thousand dollars' worth of Jewelry stolen. Two servants were In the house at the time. Justice Hall of Montreal has given judgment in the Salvation Army came at 8t.

Louis du Mile End, reversing Judge Bicotte's judgment, and fining Gauthier $10 and all the costs disturbing the Danderine Ar day night. The following boats sheltered here: Government tug Mackinaw, Manitee, Pere Marquette, J. H. Prentice, Robert Mille, Mohawk, Belle, APPOMATTOX GOES TO PIECES. MILWAUKEE, Nov.

steamer Appomattox, which has been ashore near here for several weeks and has resisted the efforts of wreckers to get her free, went to pieces in the gale yesterday. The boat broke Into three pieces and the wreckage is now piling up on the beach. Although the wreckera had unfastened the machinery, ready to take it off the wreck, the storm came too soon for them and it was strewn on the bottom when the ship broke up. STEAMER BAVARIAN ABANDONED. MONTREAL, Nov.

a' consultation between the Interested parties It has been decided not to make any further attempt to float the Allan Liner Bavarian now on the rocks at Croasse Isle, until mpring. ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES. Arrived Prop. Lehigh, Chicago, Prop. Jos.

C. Gilchrist, Duluth, wheat; Prop. Chas. B. Hill, Green Bay, Prop.

Utica, Chicago, Pro. Wm. P. Rend, Gladstone, barley: schooner Baltic, Fort William, wheat; Prop. Sonora, Superior, barley.

Cleared -Prop. H. Wilkeson. Chicago, coal; Prop. Helena, Chicago, coal; Prop.

Scranton, Superior, Prop. Sonora, Superior, light; Prop. Utica, Superior, light. MARINE NOTES. SHEBOYGAN.

Nov. 29. The schooner Mary Mitchell was released and towed here last night. She is not seriously damaged. SHEBOYGAN, Nov.

The er J. H. Devereux, was torn from her moorings yesterday by the storm and dashed into the dock. She now lies in the channel. CHICAGO, Nov.

steamer Pasadena was released from La Salle street tunnel yesterday by three tugs after having been aground since last night. 'The boat was laden with coal. HOTEL CLERK VICTIM OF FATAL ASSAULT. Jarvis Mysteriously Attacked in His Room--Motive Robbery or Revenge. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) NEW YORK, Nov.

J. Jarvis, clerk at the Chelsea Hotel in Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, was found In his bachelor apartments in West Twenty-first street yesterday with a fractured skull and was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in a dying condition. He had visited on Monday night the Hotel Maryland. He left them shortly before midnight and retired to his apartments.

When he was found, his door was locked on the inside and he was fully dressed in evening clothes. It is not known whether he WAS robbed or whether he was attacked In order to Wreak vengeance for some personal quarrel, THANKSGIVING AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. A union service will be held Thanksgiving morning at 10:45 in the Universalist Church of the Messiah, the congregations of the Universalist, Jewish, Swedenborgian and Unitarian parishes participating. Rev. James D.

Corby, the pastor, will preside, and addresses will be given by Rev. F. C. Brown and Rev. Dr.

T. French. An offering will be taken in ald of the persecuted Jews of Russia. The Young People's Literary and Social Club of the Church of the Messiah will have a Thanksgiving Social this evening in the church par. lor, and Saturday afternoon they will meet to work on Christmas gifts for the children of the Remington Mission, under the direction of Miss Baker and Mias Heath, who are the representatives of this parish in that blessed work.

BILL TO BE INTRODUCED TO GIVE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND ASSISTANTS MORE PAY. Efforts will be made at Albany this winter to amend the law so AS to place the first and second district attorney on an equal footing and with a similar salary, Incidentally it 1P said efforts will also be made to have the salary of the District Attorney Increased from $5000 to $7500 a year. Those behind the movement assert that there is now great difficulty in securing good criminal lawyers to take jobs as assistant to the District Attorney at the salary offered. THANKSGIVING NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT. The usual Thursday night lecture to boys in the Genesee Street Y.

M. C. A. will take the form of a moving picture entertainment tomorrow evening. It will be open to the public.

The proceeds will be devoted to the boys' new gymnasium fund. $5,000 Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform or their derivatives in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies. It is understood that this reward applies only to goods purchased in the open market, which have not been tampered with.

Dr. Miles' remedies cure by their strengthening and invigorating effect upon the nervous system, and not by weakening the nerves. "I consider that there are no better remedies put up than Dr. Miles' Nervine, Anti-Pain Pills. and Nerve and Liver Pills.

We have used them for years, And recommend them to many others. My wife is using the Nervine, and considers It the best medicine in the world. A lady friend of mine, who was almost a total nervous wreck, through my earnest solicitation has used several bottles of the Nervine with wonderful WM. CROME, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr.

Miles' Antl-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will varantee that the frat package will benefit. If It falls, he will return Never money. 25 doses, 26 conta. sold bulk. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind GREW THIS HAIR Results from its AND PROVE use are WE QUICK CAN and IT.

PERMANENT. FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON, MISS DOROTHY CLARK, 980 Gardeld Boulevard, Years. Chicago, MISS LUCY MAY, 2130 Grenshaw Age 4 5036 Forestrille Ave. CHICAGO. CHICAGO.

LITTLE FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON whose photograph appears herewith has a most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than the crown of glory of mature women. Frances is only four years old, and her hair hangs within 12 inches of the floor. The extraordinary most hair a child of her age in the The other two grown ladies whose girl photographs the are most shown admirable here head of hair ever delighted possessed with the by strengthening qualities of Danderine has for this little results they are getting. Neither of them having hair that would reach to their waists before beginning the use of Danderine. are certainly IT IS POSITIVE AND PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS.

When applied to the scalp on either old or young, it makes the hair sprout and grow thick, long and beautiful, and there is no waiting around for weeks and months to see results, either. Any druggist will refund the price if it does not ac! complish every result we claim. NOW at all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. FREE To show Knowlton how Danderine Danderine Chicago, BUILDING TRADES EMPLOYERS UNITED Association to Back Firm in Fight Against Ironworkers. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov.

the threatened strike of 16,000 members of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers and Housesmiths was not called yesterday, action was taken last -night at A meeting of a special strike committee of the Building, Trades Employers' Association to consider the trouble between Post McCord and the union, which, It 1s feared, will precipitate a crisis today. The strike committee decided that the Employers' Association should stand by the Arm in the fight. This recommendation was endorsed by the Employers' Association, and It was, further decided that an agency be opened next week for the employment of strike-breakers. The contest is now therefore not 4 fight between Post McCord on one side and the union workers on the other, but a struggle between the Building Trades Employers' Association and Bridge and Structural Ironworkers. SCHOOL 56 HAD THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.

School 56 on Elmwood avenue, near Ferry street, held rhetorical exercises today in commemoration of Thanksgiving day. Grades 7, 8 and 9 assembled and heard an address by Attorney W. T. Bushman on some reasons for being thankful. The scholars furnished a musical programme.

The pupils of the school also took great pleasure contributing a large number of baskets of food and other provisions for worthy poor familles in the city for Thanksgiving, which will be distributed among the families personally known to the corps of teachers of that school, and also to the Children's Hospital on Bryant street. MERRY SCOTS TO BANQUET AT ELLICOTT CLUB TONIGHT. The 63th annual -banquet of St. Andrew's Scottish Society will be held at the Elllcott Olub this evening. President W.

W. Cavers will act as toastmaster. The toast list will be as follows: "The Day an Wha Honor ft." Councilman Thomas Stoddart: "'The President of the United States, King of Great Britain and 'The City of J. N. Ada.m: Citizens, Frank M.

Thorn: "Scotland, Henry W. HIll; 81- mon Fleisobmann; "Our Society, The Rev. T. Aird Moffat. BUFFALO MEN BUY "DREAMLAND" IN ALBANY.

"Dreamland," an Albany place of amusement, was sold yesterday to the Buffalo Elec. tric Contracting Company, which is Interested in similar enterprises hereabouts, for $5000, subject to several liens filed by creditors. The Dew management, It is announced, will conduct it in future on enlarged lines. INQUEST INTO LINCOLN DISASTER. The CONCORD.

Nov. official inquest into the railroad accident near Lincoln last Sunday on the Boston Maine Railroad, In which 17 persons were killed and a score or more of others Injured, was begun by Judge Keyes of the Concord District Court today. LABOR AND INDUSTRY. The general executire board of the Garment Workers of America is meeting in Rochester. On Friday night local No.

175 of the bartenders will nominate officers to be elected for term of one year. There are several candidates in the field and lively contests are anticipated. meetings tonight: Packers Meat Cutters, Schwartzmeier's Hall: Plasterers, Schwartze's Hall; Boot Shoe Workers Hendler's Hall: Carpenters No. Council Hall: No. 1377, Brown Hall; Bricklayers, Schwabl's Hall.

new federation to be known Re the Industrial Union of Employes is forming In Chicago with the object of strengthening the closed shop and relieving unsanitary conditions. Local, State and international organIzations are planned, Secretary Treasurer T. J. Dolan of the dredgmen addressed a gathering of the locals In Tug Firemen's Hall last night. Mr.

Dolan was passing through here on his way to ChiCARO from New York. He talked upon topics of general Interest to the craft. A national arbitration agreement between the Photo- Engravers and the National Ascociation both rides been WA. Up at conference of in Chicaro and will cover a period of fire rears. The sarcement now being rabmitted to the employers, and when It has recelved their sigoatures will ratified br the union.

acts we will send a large sample free by return mail with their name aad address and 10 cents in to any one who sends this advertisement to the silver or stamps to pay postage. "Giving Requires Good Sense' To Give an ELGIN WATCHis to give wisely and well, The gift of an Elgin Watch will be a constant reminder of the discernment and wisdom of the donor. It is a present that will give a lifetime of service and satisfaction. Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches.

"Timemakers and Timekeepers," an Illustrated history of the watch sent free on request. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH Elgin, Ill. Queer Items in One Day's News. 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000 STERLING, Nor. E.

E. Holcomb found a diamond in the craw of a chicken which she was dressing the other day. C. P. Kendall of Ennis, who formerly lived near the Holcombs, alleges that the lost the stone four years ago.

He has fled a suit in court to recover the diamond from Mrg. Holcomb. The stone is valued at $150. CINCINNATI, Nov. -Jerry McKnight, who is said by his relatives to be 100 years old, but who claims to be only 78, disappeared from the home of his daughter in the Enst End a couple of days ago, and was found liv1ng with a woman to whom he said be was married.

Her name was Ada Dreffel and she is 31 years old. Relatives will take McKnight to the Probate Court and ask formal inquiry as to his sanity. WILMINGTON, Nov. 29. Residents of Newark will not be allowed to take a tub bawh for art least one month, and the time may be extended.

This is the order of town council. The penalty is the whuming off of water in any house where the ocoupants become so indiscreet as to take a bath. A realdent of the town may rub himself down with a damp towel, but he is taking the risk of going without water if he gets the towel too wet. Scarcity of water is responsible for this ordinance, and the old well, which 18 the town's present supply, is going dry. The altuation is serious, and on account of the scarcity the electric light plant was shut down last night with the result that the town was in darkness.

It will take at least a month to dig the new artesian well. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. -Carrying four pistol bullets, several cuts and a large dose of poison, a St. Bernard dog ran through the streets of Camden, and finally eluded the police.

The dog attacked Anna Minuit, years old, and tore her arm. Men beat the dog off. The dog was penned in a chickencoop and Policeman Miles fired four bullets into its body. Later Frank Gardner saw the dog running along the Atlantic City railroad tracks with open mouth. Gardner struck it with an axe and wt fell over for the second time presumably dead.

A few hours later W. N. Dilke saw the dog on Jackson street, procured a picce of meat, emeared it with poiEON and throw it at the Su Bernard. The dog devoured the meat and last was seen making for the Line Ditch swamps. GLOVERSVILLE, Nov.

peculiar freak of mature came into the world in 8 German family In this city, when a baby bathing was born with two perfectly developed that for four arms, two cheats wich the body and legs of one person below the waist line. firat. child had two hearts and was apparont- swimming 1-30th of the entire Quinine production of the World consumed every year by the makers of Laxative Bromo Quinine a Cold in One E. W.GROVE'S signature on box.25c ly healthy when born, but after breathing sereral times, expired. The infant weighed between four and five pounds, and the case is considered a rarity, and it de doubtful it there has been any stmilar fu cats country.

is 10 to to The Forests of Canada. The forests of Canada supplied $38.000,300 worth of lumber to the United States during the three years ending June 30, 1904. Most of this lumber, as Is well known, came from the regions bordering on the Great Lakes and reached the United States through the ports of entry on these lakes. The Imports of lumber from Canada in 1904 were valued at $11.700,000, or $2,100,000 lees than In 1903. The Value at all other unmanufaetured wood consigned from Canada to the United States dur1ng 1904 was $2,000.000, and wood pulp amounted to $1,800,000.

The customs districts in which most of the lumber imports from Canada were entered in 1904, and the value of the Importa, in each district, were as follows: Huron, Champlain. N. Oswegatchle. N. Buttalo Creek, N.

Y. $1.100,000. and the Vermont customs district. $1,100.000. The total value of lumber imported by way of the northern border and Toke norte in 1904.

amounted to $11.000.000. Most of the value of imported lumber consists of boards, deals, planks and otber sawed lumber, the quantity of which in 1904 was 589.000.000 board feet. The imports of shingles in 1904 were from Canada, and were valued at 000. These shingles were imported chiefly through Memphremagog, Niagara, Bangor and the customs district of Vermont. Twentythree million shingles were received through Puget Sound customs district.

Nearly onehalf of the logs and round timber Imported Into the United States in 1904 came by way of Puget Sound. -United States Department ot Agriculture. Limerick. Lucky Dogs. a public eatablishment for dogs attached te men and women.

Like their masters mistresses dogs will be provided with second. and third class accommodation, basins, and private baths. Limerick. A spender from gayest Paris Gare a walter a scandalous Na; This astonished the man Of the tray and the pan. So that all be could say was -Chicago Record- Herald.

Lucky Dogs. All dos-lovers will be interested in Dresden's latest idea. the building of boy heads, and the THE HISTORY OF CHAMPAGNE- -No. 4. WAS DOM PERIGNON, the Monk who discovered Champagne, who also found the secret of imparting further delicacy by the addition of just the right proportion of very old, rare wine and a bit of liquer.

His secret is known to the makers of Great Western Extra Dry Not only have we the perfect art of making Champagne, but also conditions of soil to produce fruit of certain peouliar, spicy, yet mellow qualities. The soll is the first requisite. Rhetms, of New York, (the scene of AmerIca's oldest and most carefully cultivated vineyards) produces grapes equal to the famous Rheims of Francehence, Great Western, the only American Champagne acknowledged by experts to equal the foreign productat half the price. The cost of the wines is the the duty makes the difference in the price you pry. Order Great Western your PLEASANT VALLEY WIRE CO.

Bold everywhere by la.