The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 7

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 10OS WASTE TURNED INTO PROFIT Christmas Gifts Of the Sensible Sort How New York Is Coping With a Gigantic Problem. COMMISSIONER WOODBURY'S FIXE WORK. YOUR Gift will be doubly pleasing if it is useful as well as good to look at Here are a few gift suggestions from the thousands that this store offers high in quality and low in price. House Coats I Seal Skin Caps 1 paof flristii4W 1 Ashes Instead of Being Dumped at Sea at Great Cost Arc Being Used to Raise Lowlands. Mufflers and Protectors The faihlonible Initial Mufflers, Oxfordi, black and a variety of handsome patterns.

A fine showing 4 50 of them at only Full Dress Protectors, in black silk lined. Very hand- $1.00 T0 83.50 tome Christmas Neckwear A showing that Includes the newest and best In every style, color and pattern. All pur. silk. K( TO $1 K( We have a splendid tssortment from which to make selections.

Genuine Alaska Seal skin caps. Dlggcnt value in Buffalo at $5.00. Electric Seal Caps, $3.50 beautifully made, at Gloves, All Kinds Fur Gloves, gloves of cafe, mocha or kid, fur lined or unllned. Worsted gloves and Mittens. Every kind of hand protectors for men and boys that you can think of and each the very best of its kind.

50 up T0 S5.00 Prices and Houf Coats and Smoklog Jackets, the biggest values In town, beautifully made garment, great variety of patterns and colors, hand-tailored, perfect fitting. Genuine $4.50 to $8.00 $5 AA values vv Christmas Umbrellas Umbrellas for Men and Women, Natural Wood, and Horn Handles, plain or richly mounted in gold or silver. An umbrella Is always a most acceptable Christmas gift. See our $1.25 T0 $15.00 Russian Vests We are Buffalo agents for the famous Russian One of then moat useful garments makes a fine gift for any outdoor worker. Th'y aro absolutely wind, flX'.

$2.50 $4.00 a a 7 Price. Winter Caps More Dolls I Suits and Overcoats The best that your money can buy anywhere. Single or double-breasted with the fashionable long-cut coats, and made of the correct materials. Overcoats the swellest styles, 46 to 62 Inches long, plain or fancy materials and all of the Prices $10-00 $30-00 A tremendous assortment to pick from, including the popular Golf and Llpton caps with fur lined bands, which may be turned la 5Q AND $1.00 when not needed. Initial Handkerchiefs Special Christmas 25 showing Silk Suspenders Thousands of beautiful Dolls will be sold here tomorrow and tomorrow night We want you to profit by the underprice selling, too.

Imperial Kid Body Dolls the Grand Prize Winners- 50 Beautiful patterns and colors. Gold-plated buckles Regular $1.50 jbd-Body Dolls JtZn good size sale OC Best American-made Toy Traino a with cars and track OL China Dolls' Dishes prettily decorated just an even hundred sets will be sold Saturday Zn and Saturday night, at VC NOTICE All small articles bought for gifts will be neatly packed in pretty 98c large size, regularly have moving eyes and sewed wigs sale price boxes free of extra cost Extra Large Kid Dolls regularly $2.50 sale price $1.39 all monuments are perpendicular or for the dead. There Is one great monument In this city that la horizontal and will perpetuate the memory of a man who Is very much alive. It Is the clean, white stretches of sand on the beaches of the south shore of Long Island and will always tell of the work at John McUaw Woodbury, who madu olean and white, says the New York Bun. When MaJ.

Woodbury came to the Job of Commissioner of the Department of Street Cleaning the beaches were a crime. They were littered with fragments of barrets, chips, kindling, waate paper, burlap, derelict trunks, decayed mattresses and all the Junk that the tide would bring In. Everything that would float contributed to the mess. It offended the eye and the nose. It was useless to clean the beaches, for the next tide would reap a fresh harvest.

The city was dumping Its waste at sea, not knowing anything better to do with It, and the light rubbish floated back to litter the beaches. It is now. The beaches are as clean as your hand. The stuff that lc cost money to carry out into the ocean and that came back as sure as fate has a new use. Instead of being a loss to the city It is a profit.

Three flaaeea of Waate. The waste of New York is divided into three classes garbage, ashes and rubbish. The garbage is now disposed of by Incineration at Barren Island. MaJ. Woodbjiry has rearranged the plant there, muking sanitary Improvements, and the city has received bids which will effect a saving of $400,000 a year.

The ashes, Instead of being dumped at sea, at a great cost for scows and tows, are being used to raise the lowlands of New York. In this line the most notable example Is Hiker's Island. In February. 1902, shortly after MaJ. "Woodbury took office, work was begun there.

The Commissioner secured, In addition to the city apparatus, the (lov-ernment dredge Hell Gate, the steam pump Hudson and the towboat Gen. Humphreys. The Hell Gate could unload four scows a day and the ashes taken from these were placed within the crib and washed into a position by a stream of alt water driven by the powerful pumps of the Hudson. "When the material reached a proper height it was covered by 18 Inches of earth taken from the Island. Valuable Land Redeemed.

Commissioner Woodbury's men have put behind the crib at Hiker's Island 4,609,722 cubic yards, redeeming 83V4 acres to the city. The value of the WE REBATE Railroad Pares to and from Buffalo. STORE OPEN Saturday Night Until 10 o'Clock. Open Every Night Next Week. WS MUFFLER! 347- The Umbrella Crowds Are Here.

349-351 MAIN ST. Hotel Iroquois Block. FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREM Big Demonstration Commencing LOUD'S SENSATIONAL SALE OF PIANOS AND PLAYERS. Get the gift-worry off your mind decide on an Umbrella, and save part of the regular price here Saturday and Saturday Men's and Women's Fine Taffeta Umbrellas with sterling silver-trimmed, furze or boxwood handles worth $2.50 Saturday and Satur- night Children's Holiday Umbrellas, with beautiful handles of Satunlii The greatest opportunity you have ever had, is at your disposal now You have the choice of our entire stock of world renowned, old established, trustworthy instruments, all offered at PRICES THAT ARE CUT IN TWO, because of our not having room for the enormous Christmas stock ordered. Just look at this list, which gives but a few of the golden opportunities If you're not yet acquainted with the comfort and style of Way's Muffler, come in tomorrow and "shake hands" with the best thing of its kind ever gotten out.

We'll have a young man here to show you the excellent points of Way's Newest Mufflers. They're made of finest Australian worsted yarn every color and white. For full-dress occasions, when you're walking, driving or pearl, buckhorn and sweetwood, sterling trimmed. Each urn- $1.25 breila has case and tassel. Kegularly $1.50 Saturday and Saturday night i6oo Hazelton, upright $350 400 Crown, upright $250 4.00 Haine9, upright $125 $400 Krakauer, upright $175 $400 Emerson, upright $1000 Steinway Grand $500 Chickering, upright $150 300 Graham, upright Chase Baker Pianola Player 450 Behning, upright $500 Fischer, upright I500 Hardman, upright $325 Vose, upright $250 $400 Sterling, upright motoring in the coldest weather.

Splendid Christmas Gifts for Men, Women and Children. Demonstration at Men's Furnishing Department, Main Floor, left of Main entrance. Those who Come Quick get best selections. R. R.

Expenses paid to those who buy, living within a radius of 100 miles. WRITE FOR LIST IF YOU CANNOT COME. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PAY CASH. Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Dress Shirt LOUD'S 569 MAlt XFFA 98c STORE OPEN EVENINGS rrotectors baturday and Saturday night Men's Silk Suspenders with handsome buckles 50c Heaps of Christmas Handkerchiefs White Mountains of them at the lowest prices now prevailing in Buffalo. Women's All-linen Hemstitched and Em-broidered Handkerchiefs Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs Saturday and.

Saturday 11 night IX2C Men's 1500-Count Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with fg handworked initial, 6 1 UU Men's regular $4.50 Wool Blanket Bath if-, r.O Robes Men Barathea Quilted Silk Mufflers 50c SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL comes to the mill, but the fire purifies it by destroying. It makes a hot fire, and the bridge officials never have to worry about not having enough power on. Commissioner Woodbury keeps a reserve supply of fuel in a scow at the dock. "It seems to me," remarked a man who studies city economics, "that Woodbury has been going out of his proper district. He's only supposed to keep the streets clean, and he's also been keeping the beaches clean.

He's supposed to keep the bridges clean, and now he's taken to lighting them, too, and not charging the city for it. He's adding to the area of Greater New York also. What liberties for a boss street sweeper to take!" YOUNG FOLKS Gloves Make Ideal Gifts Exchangeable after Christmas, if the recipient isn't suited in size or style. Boys' and Men's Fleecelined Suede, Astrakhan and Kid Gloves. tan, brown, grey and black 75c value pa Saturday and Saturday night OvfC Men's Fleecelined Mocha Gloves Men's Black Fur Gauntlet Gloves Men's and Boys' Baltic Otter Gloves with buckskin palms Saturday and 1 fifl Saturday night matters have settled down the Williamsburg Bridge will be lighted for nothing and the city will be rid of 150 load of rubbish a day that otherwise would have to be carted to suburban places for filling In or be dumped at sea.

as was the old process. These are the cold figures: The saving In final disposition. $75; the value of light produces. JSO; a total of $105 a day the city, with nothing to subtract but $11 a day. the interest on the money invested In the plant.

Paying Investment. When the arrangements are made that surely will be made with Woodbury at the helm the city will dispose of one-fifth of the garbage In this county at the mere cost of sending the stuff to Delancey street and will have the- bridge lighted free of cost. "What of the four-fifths that are now being used for filling in land?" was asked of Commissioner Woodbury the other day. "It can all be used as the fifth Is." he replied. "It can all be used to generate power for city use in various parts of the town.

The 'same idea can be applied all over Greater New York. It is no longer an experiment. It Is a proved fact." As the Sun safd on Thursday: "Here Is natural, legitimate ownership and operation not exploited as a political Issue." The city's Investment of $83,000 is bringing In $52,000 a year In the saving of towage and electric light bills. That Is 63 per cent, on the money Invested. More Work To Do.

SEE THIS XMAS STOCK. Owing to the lance nnm-ber of rrqueatM we have lind to bold pen our I'rise Kmay Competition for all Boy on A Gtrla between eleven and eighteen yeurs old a few days longer, we have decided to postpone the clonings' date from the lMh (today) until the lftth next Tuesday), by which time all thone corapellnic mut Lave their com pout -tlona fin I bed and mailed or brought to our stores, $126.09 IN MONEY PRIZES BRICKA ENOS Five-Six-Seven Main Street through to 654-562 Washington Street With A Box of Hosiery Would Win Her Favor Sure! No matter if she gets a hun dred pairs, she'll welcome another box from you. And she'll praise your good sense in buying 'em jjere" for Christmas Hosiery is one of our strong points with the fair sex. Jin Walbridge Co 's Store Filled Christmas Things at the Lowest Prices. Take a trip through Walbridge Company's big hardware store at 392-394 Main street If you are looking for a large and attractive display of as handsome a stock of things suitable for Christmas as one can find in Buffalo.

The hardware store of today Is not confined, as formerly, to nails, hammers and saws, but here one can find Little Suits for Little Fellows! By all means have his first suit so he'll like it. Boys are sensitive on that point you know. Bring him here Saturday or Saturday night let's try how nice he'll appear in one of the we shall sell underprice. Plenty of patterns, plain blue, brown and royal serges fancy cheviots and tweed mixtures were $6.00 and $7.56 sizes for boy's 2 1-2 to 8 years tomorrow and tomorrow A night's price tT" Women's 25c Fast-black full-fashioned Cotton Hose-Saturday and Saturday night 19c 1 an almost endless variety not only of uic auusuimiai lines ot hardware, but of ICE PICKS AND ART. There is still work for Woodbury to tancy naraware, including silver.

made land is nearly Jl.OOO.tKiO. That is not the end of the work at Riker's Island, t'pon the easterly end there is now being built a bulkhead of stone enclosing an area of 10 acres, the filling of which will be begun within a year and will be completed within four years, adding that area to Greater Sow York. i -In the borough" Of Brooklyn Commit-loner Woodbury has handled ashes and rubbish by a method not used in any other city in the world. The receiving stations which he established in the Borough of Brooklyn are so placed as to reduce the haul of the carts nearly 50 per cent, over the former method of haullnz to sunken lots on the outskirts, of the city. The material received at the stations Is hauled in large bins on trolley cars to the sunken meadows In the neighborhood of Coney Island Creek, where the land is being raised to a level of from five to six feet above high water mark.

About a million cubic yards of material is thus disposed of annually and in the last two years about SO acres of land have been reclaimed and made valuable property for the city. The filling of these low lands is to a large extent solving the mosquito problem In Brooklyn. The Rubbish. Problem. A portion of the rubbish received In Brooklyn Is now being destrowed in incinerators and In the course of a few months there will be deposited upon the lowlands nothing but The necessity for this change of system was forced upon the department by the great growth of the borough of Brooklyn and the completion of all of the landfills that were within hauling distance by cart and horse.

This system has made possible, without increasing the city equipment of horses, carts and men, a daily collection of the refuse of Brooklyn instead of the weekly or bi-weekly one as before, and it Is found that the short hauls over good roads have decreased the number of deaths of horses from 168 In 1902 to 1 in 1905. Other fills have been made in the Harlem River, notably the one upon which the boathouses now rest and the public recreation ground and athletic track under Macomb's Dam Bridge. This matter of ground filling is something that affects mere particularly the future of Greater New York. Vhat will appeal more strongly to the reader as being pertinent to the present day is the story of the rubbish problem as Woodbury has solved It. Rons Lighting Plant.

He was determined not only that the rubbish waste should not strew the beaches of Long Island, but that It should be put to some practical use. Sd in 1902 an incinerator was built at Forty-seventh street and the North River. The heat generated by burning this rubbish was used to develop electricity, with which he lighted stable of his department and the nlers In the vicinity. At the present day the burning of this rubbish not only lights the piers and the stable, but city receives $240 a week from contractors who save valuable paper and iron from the rubbish. The contractors, too, provide the stokers at the Incinerator.

A greater demonstration of, Woodbury's wisdom has come since then. This year he put into practical use the Idea that more rubbish could be used downtown. Under the Williamsburg Bridge a plant was constructed which consumes one-fifth of tbe daily output ofrobbish of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. Bv private contract It would cost year to light the Williamsburg Bridge, with Us 150 arc lights and countless Incandescent bulbs. Big Sarina- la Money.

The energy produced by the burning of the 150 loads of rubbish which are carried to the plant under the bridge every day produces the WO horse-power necessary to light the bridge at a cost of practically nothing. The entire plant cost, jsa.584. The Interest on that is Ml a day. It disposes of rubbish which to dump at sea would coat J75 a day, and it produces light worth W0 a day. The city pays the salaries of three engine and six foremen.

It does not pay any part of the wages of the dozens of stokers who are busy piling rubbish Into tb furnaces. These are paid by the contractors, who are allowed to extract th serviceable staff from the rubbish. Th plant Is new. and the city has not floats to exact terms with these tat It tea certainty that when $1.00 Women's Ingrain Lisle-thread Hose 3 pairs in a gift box, for Children's 19c Double-knee heavy School Stockings do even with the plant under the i ware and clocks in ail designs and pat-bridge that has shown up so well. Now I tents and at practically all prices; high It is Idle In the daytime, for no powers siue cuuery, carving Knives and forks, The World's Work for December ha the following account of the boyhood excursions Into art ot the distinguished sculptor, Mr.

bread trays, baking dishes, clzur and is needed until dusk to light the way to Williamsburg. It has been suggested that If the city established its own dry The career ot Mr. Frederick MicMonnles as fctiiutmou ui xin -isnnas time-watches, brushes and combs, kitchen articles of all sorts, from stoves and Women's $3.50 Bath Robes $2.75 Women's $6.00 Bath Robes $5.00 ranges to waffle Irons and food cutters. One might not expect to find a beau- Dolls' Wigs--What an Idea Real Hair Wigs for Dolly all shades, and our regular 7 $1.39 Wig Saturday and Saturday night VC $1.25 All-wool Knitted Skirts. 75c $10.00 Shirred Silk Skirts $7.50 iirui line or choice canary birds in a hardware store, but they go with the cages, and they are hardware.

A new lot of these birds has Just been received from the Hartz Mountains, and they are! elegant little songsters. All manner of toys for children are a sculptor began when, aa a boy of five irears, scarcely tall enough to reach up to the top of the kitchen table, he modeled little fingers In dough. Two years' later he discovered a hotter material for hlB purpoee. At that time a white-wax chewing gum was much In faehlon among children. Young MacMonnles aaved his odd pennies until he could buy what he wanted of It, and then be made from It an equestrian statue of George Washington, wtilch Is still among the family treasures.

When he was 20 years old Barnum's circus came to town. He was an enthusiastic ad-mJrer of the parade, and when the elephant appeared he became lntenae. He watched every motion and studied every line of the strange beast Then he rushed Into the house and, working aa fast as he could, modeled from memory a clay elephant, of which he need not be ashamed today. At 13 he carved a likeness of a pet bulllrog out of a Belgian paving block, with an Ice-pick for a chisel. GREATEST FURROW EVER DUG.

kept in the toy department and Santa- oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I Queer Items in i one Day's News. 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Celebrated Cut Will Be 247 Feet Deep for Five Miles A Great Cut in Mexico. The huffe excavation for the Panama Canal across the Culebra divide will be William Drinker met death with a Jest, spent the last momenta of hi life Is writ! a facetious letter to the Coroner, indited an ode to his-favorite briar pipe and ushered himself Into eternity with a pistol shot He committed suicide la a boarding sohk on Central avenue, where he bad been living in penury for several months. It is aald that he was a. millionaire broker In New Yrx at on time.

It Is known be waa very weeJthy formerly and had relatives, a brother, wlf and child, living In tbat city. He wa college gradual and tn earlier life must hrj been a man of refinement The ode to kfcs pipe read as Mlows; "Farewtll, old dudeen. From thee, old I've had tn? last nnXf To leave the thus, 1 know 'tis rough. For tn trial, trouble and tribulation You have been my only consolation, "Now. alas! of ut no more.

You cant accompany me to tbe other abor For on that shore there Is no smoke I tell you, old friend, this Is no Yon, like myself, bv had your day; Yon remain briarwood 1 return to cla." GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 16. An unknown man, who Is betfved to have an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home, committed suicide in the cemetery connected with tbe Home by blowing: nil body Into bit with dynamite. The remain were scattered over a tars area and MeoUflcatiOD waa lmpoaalble. "the greatest furrow In th earth's surface ever made by human agency," says Engineering News of December maximum depth and width, even for the project with the 85-foot summit level.

The total cube of excavation at the Culebra divide was estimated by Mr. John F. Wallace as 186.000.000 cublo yards for the sea-level canal and cubic yards for a canal with a 60-foot summit level. While in mere slie of excavation the cut through the Panama divide is by far the larsrer. the fact that the Noch-tstongo cut was made with absolutely no aid from machinery or mechanical power but wholly with human muscle, makes our task on the Isthmus seem like mere child's play In comparison with that accomplished by those patient tollers under the torrid sun of Mexico two centuries When one recalls that this deep artificial valley, more than 12 miles long, was all dug by the labor of Indians, who excavated the material with the crudest hand tools and carried it in baskets on, their heads to the place of anal deposit, the ffreat cut of Nochlstongo Is entitled to rank with the Pyramids of Egypt, among the world's greatest wonders.

Uaus is in charge. Friday is bargain day In all departments, and regular B0 cent dolls are being sold today for 25 cents, and Jl' dolls for 60 cents. Little rocking chairs, wheelbarrows, carts, are all sold Friday at these special bargain prices. A line of superior sewing machines Is carried, and one can save the agent's commission by buying direct of this house. Imagine howan elegant, 6-draw-er drop-head, ball-bearing machine would have been snapped up for 119 but a very few years ago.

This house offers them at that price and will take its fay In weekly payments and your old machine In exchange. Here you can find carpet sweepers, sewing tables, pipe-cutting tools, cut glass ware, fine china, horse blankets, and an endless variety of useful things. A full line of all kinds of tools, fixtures, eta. Is carried, and while prices are always low, Friday is bargain day. Don't pass this store without going in.

dock at or near the foot of Delancey street the plant now In use at night could be used by day to do work that costs a deal of money. New bridges are being built and each must be lighted. There are still about 690 loads of rubbish for burning each day In Manhattan and The Bronx. That is more than enough to light both the new bridges. Every tlmo a load of rubbish Is burned In Manhattan the city not only saves the money that it would cost to send it In scows or by trolley to Long Island or New Jersey, but gains the value of the power that Its heat generates.

An Interesting Plaee. The plant under the bridge Is an interesting place, even if it didn't cost much. Its great chimney rises threateningly toward the span, but the smoke It emits is very little and white, a good smoke consumer Is In operation. The rubbish is dumped on a moving platform, which moves slowly, so slowly that the score of men beside it have time to pick everything that can be used bv the wrapping paper factories and the tin can reducers. What they leave Is fit to burn, and the laborers poke It Into the holes that lead to the furnace.

It Is a mighty hot furnace. If a thermometer wag down there It would register 8000 Fahrenheit. What Is consumed is best described by a report which Commissioner Woodbury once made to the Academy of Medicine: Bad Lot of Stuff. "This Is what, we are burning In the furnace beds arid bedding, mattresses, washatands and bureaus, boxes, barrels, everything, and you know quite as well as I do the type of mattress and bedding that comes to me from the tenement districts, soaked with disease, worn out, rotten -with typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, every sort of Illness or' pathological germ, that you know very well never comes to me at the dumps until it can be no longer handled anywhere else," It certainly Is a bad lot of stuff as It 1. and it points out, with illustrative cross-section views that the cut will be of an average depth of feet, above sea level, for five miles.

This with the 40 feet- depth of canal- wUl make a cut NEW YORK. Dec. 16. Loala Popkin, a ew-elry salesman oE Kansas City, arrived In this city with (2300, whicti he carried In a belt around hi watt, and a satchel, which he eayt con tains $11,000 worth of samp lee. He hired a room In a board ins boose and made no secret of tbe treasures be carried.

At night, when be went to bed, be nut the belt under the pillow and tha satchel under the bed. As Popktn described it afterward, be bad a t-HHl nwam Ha ihnurbt thA hauiut wam ra. for that distance of 247 feet or deep enough to bury the steeple of St Paul's cnurcn 15 reet. The only cut comparable with this. December.

the same Journal says, is the great The blue, blue hat Ilea o'er tbe fleet So brown, beneath tb cooler brie, pvolvlnf whil s. fieree tornado rased without Knew the Game. The street merchant had a crowd apout him at Ninth and Filbert streets, says the Philadelphia Record. He took a $2 bill from his pocket, waved It before his auditors and said: 'It's yours, gentlemen, If you guess right, and the guess will cost you a dime. See, I put this bill in this little box and mix it -with 19 other boxes in my tray.

One box holds a 2 note; the others contain the best soap in the world to remove stains from clothing. Who'll be the first to try his luck!" The game went along merrily. The fakir was reaping dimes and nobody had captured the money prize. A ragged and disreputable chap crawled up to the try. "Here's the who can win it?" yelled the fakir as he shuffled the boxes once more.

The ragged man handed over a dime and thrust his fingers Into the coat sleeve of the fakir. He opened the little box he found there, and, sure enough, had a $2 bill. "I used to be in this business myself," the lucky man said. i aim norisva pureta un i li bow a lr lug leal lea treea. MEN AND WOMEN.

The distant ptn toons tall aad fTIJWl, Ana miu mm ssmmsr ts mo am v-- a aing si snow, xv nut id mmm -t, And enow tht drift tn valHra 'er, Nochistongo cut through the hills which irurround( the valley of Mexico. This huge excavation was begun in 1640 for the purpose of affording; an outlet to the flood waters which had Inundated the Cltv of Mexico, and destroyed a great part of the city and its Inhabitants. For more than 140 years labor on this great work was the chief task of the Mexican nation, and It was not until 1789 that It was completed. The total length of the NoChlstongT) cut ts 18 1-2 mllea. Its greatest depth Is 167 feet, and Its greatest width Ml feet.

The total amount of material ex TJiea suddenly use root eavea in ana woke up and Jomfiied out of bed Just In time to see a man groping under tbe bed. The burglar fled and Popkin quickly placed bis hands under the pillow snd found that tbe belt waa gone. He ran down the stairs In bis nifht ciotbea. but tb buriier waa nowhere Is sight when be reached tbe street. He found a policeman at tha next corner and when they went back to Investigate they found money strewn in the balls and on the stairways lead in to Popkin a room.

They fathered up ft 300 which tb burglar must have dropped out of tbe belt as be ran. Popkin breathed a sick relief when be found that tbe eaten, was aaia. Tb blackbirds fly Is 1 To winter aa Thr sattto. blaefc. LAWYER eVILTY Or LARCENY.

NEW YORK, D-. J6. Bnjamln F. Chad-say, a Brooklyn lawyer, pleaded guilty to attempted larceny Id tbe eecood degree before Judge Crane la the County Court is Brooklyn yeatentay. Judge Crane will sentence btra Monday.

Cnadaey was charged with the larceny of funds of a client, laabella Miller. Win tee TourUt Kates tot All Souther rolata Via Lehigh Valley Railroad on sals dally. Also round trip tickets to Cub and Porto Rico. Call or address city ticket offloe, ss Jlaia 8U Then sweep away as aweo tto Three good legs are all that the three new Mayors of Martin's Ferry, Brldge-uort and Bellalre have In the aggregate. The voters of these three adjoining towns in Belmont county.

elected Democratic Mayors for the first -time in history, and they stand ari to legs as follows: J. B. Blackford of Martin's Ferry, two good legs; George H. Bres-ock of Bridgeport, one good leg and one wooden leg; George Kern part of two wooden lega. J4J Tbe lowland view is 4M With eattte gTBMtnf bar t4mL And siftin nwQaka aav To fli stftoo e- Carwtrn 9.

lra tft avw cavated was about 64.000,000 cubic yards. in comparison witn this, the cut at Cule CINCINNATI, Dec. U. Htpw tasted all tb pleasure of ttfa enjoyed wy tfet bohemlax. bra will hare considerably greater.