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Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 7

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Buffalo, New York
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7
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THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1903 other countries; hot if they de wish First Trolley of Passeners HONOR PUPILS GIVEN PRIZES Scots of jrounf itn liberally applauded by sdmirinj Friends st Csnisius CoQegt Hall, END OF FIRST" QUARTER Experimental Ictore at Physics road or spokoa by Students of tha Junior Philosophy Clias. The ctoee of tho Sret enerter wad eeW ABOMINABLE ISP0VERTY Also it is communicable, curable end preventable, declares Secretary Ahny. DISEASE HE SAYS Most potent Agency in raising Standard of Living is organ- ised Labor, he claims. VICTOR EMANUEL CABLES THANKS OJSMBnwanwaeaBWaasat July's King rowers Gmtfajs of Buffalo ItaSms, mtttiomnj Consul BsnchetrJ. BACK FROM BIG CONGRESS Objects wars Promotion of Trad with this Country, to kelp Ingraot, to inspire Lor of Ait A cablegram from King Victor Emanuel HI of Italy, tn answer to the greetings sent by ts Itallana of Buffalo en Sunday night, ni received but even- eoeno back we think they should not offer prolonged etvtt disabilities at be subjected to hnmniating ordeala" There were no delegate at the con gress, .5.

Om of the first fruit of the confer. ence la Borne woald be the formation aero oc a branch of the Dante AUghlort Society, which is doing- for the Italian language and literature what the Alli ance Fraacalse does tor the French tan. guaga and literetorv. Patrolman Fsrrsjher's Finger is bitten by a Prisoner. The police Of the first precinct were engaged last night tn arresting alleged vagrants.

Policeman 'William H. Far rag her had two mea at the patrol bos at The Terrace and Mala street, who put vp a fight to escape. Farragher had a finger bitten, hot held on to bis men until Policeman Fitzgerald came to hie assistance, LAY BETWEEN TRACKS. Motorman could sot stop Hamburg Trolley in Time, and John If c- Caffery to tastaitjy killad. John A.

MeCaffery, Who Is supposed to have come from near Wetland, Ont, was killed by a street car near gate No. at the steel plant last night. CbesUr Deacond. motorman on the car, says that MeCaffery lay between the tracks and that there was not time te bring the car to a stojKtyhen he got a glimpse of htm. The MeCaffery' enult, He waa about 15 years old.

Deputy Medical Examiner Howland learned that MeCaffery had been in a saloon a few minutes before the accident The raloonkeeper said that MeCaffery was sober. He wore an A. O. H. button.

Gas Company Directors. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Buffalo Qaa Company yesterday the following directors were elected tor the ensuing year: Dr. Alexander C. Humphreys. Henry Sellgman.

Stephen Peabody and Emlle Quillaudaa of New Tork City; Robert I Freyer, Franklin D. Locke, Louis L. Babcock and Wil liam 8. Rtaelay of Buffalo; William W. Randolph of Bast Orange, N.

Rob ert C. Pruyn of Albany and Howard L. Clark of Providence. R. Ins by Giovanni Baacnettl, Itanaa con.

tul for SgSkte, Hia majesty thanked the Italians of Buffalo tor their good wishes and aatd be would again be glad to receive their eonaul tn audience at Rome. Mr. Ban-ehettt. whose recent' visit to Italy eccaatoned by the meeting of the flrst eongTesa of ItaUaa colonies, held sn Rome tn October, was greatly Impressed by Victor EmanueL He si ewh a simple, unaffected man that 6na felt ejuUe at his ease in hia company." said Mr. Banchettl last night.

"In the name of the Itallana of Buffalo I presented htm with a history ef the city written by Ferdinand Mag aanl. He was greatly Interested when I told him that the first map ever made of Buffalo was made by an Italian nam. ed Bustf According to Mr. Banchettl the first eongreaa of Italian colonies bad a threefold object First, to Increase trade between America and Italy; second, to help the Immigrant by providing some system wnereby he shall be taught English If he comes to the United States, Spanish If he goes to South America, and third, to inspire Italians everywhere with a love of the Italian language. Its literature and Its art.

"Another thing we discussed." said the consul, "was the creating of better facilities for the Italian who returns to Italy after becoming a cltlxen of another country, and wants to be a cltlsen of his native land once more. Now It Is extremely difficult for the man who returns to become a cltlsen. "Italy does not encourage her sons to return after they have become dtiaens from BufXalo to Rochester. It wm ow be possible to get oa a yellow car at Mala cad Court streets, aad with oae transfer at tsckpert onto the big biack aad green rare of the Buffalo, teckport Rochester Railway, ride all the way from Buffalo to Booh ester sa a trolley. The first rua over the pew Una waa made yeHerday morning.

There waa a large crowd at Four Corners, Rochester, to greet the first trolley load of pee-sengers. For many weeka trolleys have beea making regular runa from Rochester to Albion aad for two weeks runs have beea nude between, Alblea and Medina. The trolley line will bo a great convenience to the farmers ef the island towns, who have beea complaining of poor service of the raitreada The trolleys run on hour schedules between the four main stops on the new line. THEN IT WAS TOO LATE. Whoa Supervisors came to vote lot Heconiideration the Votes lacking.

At the meeting of tho supervisors yea terday. Supervisor Bartoo, chairman of the committee oa Sheriff aad toll, moved the adoption ot the report awarding the contract for papering and painting the Interior ot the new addi tion to the toil to F. Dena I call for tho yeaa and nays oa this said Supervisor DttaaL This man ts a acab and ta that ease I am here to veto against htm." Supervisor Garets aaserted. speaking one who knowa something about the trade, that Dens eeuld not do tho Mb for the money IMS. when Clerk Steele added up tho votes waa found that the motloa to adopt had been carried by a vote ot IS to SI Half an hour later Supervisor Adams moved to reconalder the question.

This time the vote waa to it In favor of reconsideration, Flushed with victory tho anion sympathisers applauded. Just a minute" paid Supervisor Wends, "I voted tn favor of reconsidering, but I don't want the chairman to rule In error. A motloa to reoonalder reaatrea a two-thtrda vote ot all tho members present" Chairman Emery, after looking It up, thanked Mr. Wendo for tho correction and declared the motion loot Thea the of Dena did some handclap- Pins. -m Must go back to Pittsburg.

Justice Wheeler dismissed the appli cation made yeaterday for a writ ot habeas corpus In tha case ef William V. Hunter, said to be a fugitive from Justice. The man to wanted In Pittsburg. where he to charged with the theft of about tMO worth of diamonds. Ho la in Jail awaiting requisition pepere from Pittsburg.

Man who sail Bridgts. The office manager and salesmen ot the American Bridge Company met In Buffalo yesterday to discuss trade mat ters. They will dine at the Iroouols Hotel thla evening. W. B.

Ogram, local manager ot tho company, haa charge ot the affair. Those In attendance coma from cltlea from New Tork to Ban Francisco. lust on Suaplcion, Jacob Garflngle, ii years old, waa ar rested yeeterday by detective sergeants Burkhardt and Elsaeaer on suspicion that he robbed tho home ot Mrs. Anna En gel. No.

10S Russell avenue, a week ago. KUPPENHEIMER PROTECTOR COATS IS GARNISHEE STILLBOUND? llay he disregard a Gsrnishmeat issued sgsinst his bankrupt Employee? IN TAILORS FAVOR Emmet Fleming didn't pay for his Suit and put in exempt Schedule. puaaling problem la the garnishee law came before Judge Hammond in Municipal Court yesterday in the salt of William A. Rlx against the Electrical Contractors' Association. The point raised to this! Caa a man go through bankruptcy and exempt, under the schedule for wearing- apparel a suit of clothes (or which he still owes his tailor and for which a garnishment has bean leaned against hia salary; aad Is the employer against whom the garnish- ment operate freed ef liability by the bankruptcy proceodtagT It la the first time tn Judge Ham mood's experience that neb a question has arisen.

Deciding cases on the point seem to be rare. On May M. l0l. Mr. Rlx got a judg ment ta Municipal Court against Km met Fleming tor 171.7s, which included Hits, the price of a suit of clothes, and Interest On December IMS, the Judgment was still unsatisfied, so Mr.

Rlx secured from Justice Emery, then County Judge, an execution against Mr. Fleming's salary aa aa employee of the Electrical Contractors Association. This execution waa to garnishee Mr. Flem tag's salary. The defendant association paid til to toe Sheriff on March U.

HOT, but thereafter refused to pay anything toward the Judgment Two days before that last payment Mr. Fleming made eppll cation in the United Bute district court to be declared a bankrupt Ha was adjudged a bankrupt and was finally discharged of all debts, Including the Judgment obtained against htm by Sir. Rlx. on January fist In schedule Mr. Fleming included wearing apparel to the value of $75, for which he claimed exemption.

ii waa soon arter Mr. Fleming was discharged of hie debU that the present suit was brought by Mr. Rlx against the Electrical Contractors' Association to collect the balance claimed due for the old suit of clothes. In its answer the defendant alleged that Interest should not have been Included In the garnishee execution and that Mr, Flem Ing was a bankrupt; therefore, the debt wee wiped out The plaintiff contention Is that the bankruptcy proceedings did not relieve the Electrical Contractors' Association of Its debts or obligation to pay its em' pioyee aeot out or hi wares, it was further brought out that In applying for his bankruptcy aJudlcatlon. Mr.

Fleming failed to stay the execution under the garnishment Thanksgiving Luncheon at the Noon Rest next Wednesday. As the Women's Union building Is closed od Thanksgiving Day, a special Thanksgiving menu will be served In the noon rest next Wednesday, the luncheon dishes including chicken, vegetables, Waldorf salad, pumpkin and mince pies, etc. This afternoon at o'clock. Urns. Thompson will open a cliu in French at the union and several classes are announced to begin In the domestic science department next week.

A meting of the executive board was held yesterday at the anion building, with the president, Mrs. Henry C. Flske, in the chair. Meeting; of Western New York Division of Sunshine Society. A meeting of the Western New York Branch, International Sunshine So ciety, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president Mrs.

Fred Saint John Hoffman of Plymouth avenue, to arrange for the Christmas cele bration. Mrs. F. B. Burt who was recently elected recording secretary, offered the use of her home, No.

178 Fifteenth street and Mrs. Elisabeth Koelsch, the new president of the Narcissus Circle, offered hers, aa stations for the collec tion of articles. The publlo la asked to contribute for the Christmas gifts to be aent out by the Sunshine Society, children's cloth lng; mittens, aWklnette caps, and other articles, and to aend them to either of the addresses given. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.

John Harrison Mills and Mrs. Mortimer C. Green were appointed delegatea and Mrs. Frank Sberwtn, Miss Mary Reyburn and Mrs. Dean Cberrler alternates to the semiannual convention of the City Federa tion of Women's Clubs on Thursday.

Buffalonians registered at the New York Hotels New York, Nov. 17 (Special). The following Buffalo people registered at the hotels here today: Plata O. A. Plimpton.

Martha Washington L. O. Dorman, Mrs. Wicks. King Edward W.

J. Curtln. Cumberland J. I McCurdy. t.

Vlctoria-I J. Grlffltha, Mrs. E. Harrington, B. N.

Harrington, J. J. Johnson, H. W. Dawley.

Murray Hill H. M. Floran, F. Suluck, C. W.

Hurd. Hotel Astor F. C. Mosedale, Mffc-F, Mosedale, J. Jewett R.

O. Rich mond. J. E. Goves, W.

Potter. Cadillac-Mrs. I. H. McEwen, 1 H.

McEwen, W. Miller, F. H. Myers, D. A.

McKlnney, Mr O. R. McKtnney. Colllngwood Miss K. Mlu G.

R. Beats. Hoffman M. J. McDonald, Grand J.

W. Gallop. Herald Square R. K. Beckford.

Marlborough G. J. Burley, J. New comer. Albany Miss J.

Woodalde. Imperial E. B. Olmstet. H.

F. Jerge, J. F. Hamilton. Belmont C.

a Hill. Manhattan J. B. Richards, G. ton.

Grand Union T. I Phillips, J. calf, A. Ware. Clin Med- Park Avenue M.

J. Leo. Bartholdl Mrs. P. SpathefC 74th Regiment Armory.

Albany, Nov. 17. Tne state armory commission today announced that the contract for the 74th Regiment armory Improvement had been awarded to Nob. lett Hartmann or Buffalo. Cost him $10.

TVnawanda, Nov. 17 (Special). John Mosdrech of Simeon street assaulted Ntnna Dob be of Young street 'yesterday and today Judge GeorKe J. Smith fined i He in his W. U.

Watson of Buffalo is stricken dead at Pittsburg. William U. Wataoa, a oaauneretal traveler who Uvod at No. ta Richmond reave, this city, was stricken with ap oplexy at Bismarck, a aubaivof rms-buag. yesterday morning.

The tanoral wot ho held oa Friday at Be tarts, the home of his Wife, Mr. Wataoa waa oa a business trip. had been la comparatively good health aad the aad waa unexpected. He waa traveling for too Troy Laundry Machine Company. Ho waa formerly the laundry bustaeea here aad waa a member of the Laondrymea'a Clan.

Mr. Watson was born at Taunton. Mesa, but bad lived ta Buffalo for SS years. He was once ta the Jewelry bust-neee oa Mala street He ta survived by wife, four sitters, hia father and one Joseph Wataoa of this city. STORE BURNED OUT.

Damage to Broadway Place erOl roach not covered by Insurance. Fire broke out tn a two-story frame building at Kos. 1904 and 10M Broadway shortly after I o'clock last night ruining a Jewelry store occupied by Charles Miner and badly scorching Philip Betel's wallpaper store adjoining. Louis Roeokosa owns the building. The total loss wiir reach tMOO and la not oov-ered by Insurance, The crossing of electric wires in the rear of the Jewelry store is given aa the cause.

Before the fire wea noticed, It had gained great headway. When the firemen arrived the Jewelry atere waa a roaring furnace aad the flames were gradually spreading to the paper store. Only a thin partition separatee them. Several heavy streams were played oa the fire and in a short time it waa under control Miller carried a stock of Jew elry valued at 17,009, halt of which is a total loas. The rest of the loss la divided up between the damage oa the building and to Betel's stock.

The second floor is occupied as living apartments, which were net damaged. ends his Are. Bart McConnell, East Street Druggist, drinks Strychnine after Words with Ms Wife. Bert M. McConnell, who ran the Mc Connell Drug Company's store at No.

SM East street died at o'clock tost night from poison. At I o'clock he told William Waugh. one of the two clerks In the store, that he had taken some thing and that he wanted Dr. Samuel A. Moore called Dr.

Moore could not be found imme diately and Dr. A. B. Collins was called. McConnell would not let the latter ex amine him.

From remarks that he made It waa supposed that he had taken strychnine. He died suddenly. He to said to have been drinking yesterday, Medical Examiner Denser said last night that he waa satisfied from what he had learned that McConnell waa ad dicted to the use of morphine. McConnell to survived by his wife and child three years old. Yesterday Mrs.

McConnell went to Toronto with the child. From reports gleaned by the medical examiner it seems that shs had hsd words with her husband. He was years old. Buffalo Orchestral Society will bow to Public tonight For the flret time In ten years. But' falonlana will have tonight the oppor tunity or listening to a local orchestra.

The Buffalo Orchestral Society makea Its bow la Convention Hell this evening In the first of a aeries of three concerts. This to no amateur organisation. The society is made up of men. drawn largely from Buffalo talent but including players from Toronto, Hamilton. Detroit and Rochester.

Eight of the players were In the old Symphony Orchestra; two men have served four years tn Lelpslc, Germany," under Nlkisch, and two others have Just returned from a tour with Sousa. Dr. J. Oscar Frankenstein will be the soloist tonight Seats are on sale at Denton. Cottier Sc Daniels.

Clef Club Concert The subscribers' seat sale for the con cert to be given tn Convention Hall on Thanksgiving Night by the Clef Club of Buffalo, mixed chorus of til voices, opens this morning at Denton, Cottier Daniels, Court and Pearl streets. The sale will continue through Thursday. On Friday morning the sale for the general public will open. The soloist at the Clef Club concert will be Mroe. Fannie Btoomfleld Zeialer, Amer ica's greatest pianist The Clef Club conducted by Alfred Jury.

Christian Socialism. The Reverend E. E. Carr of Chicago, 111., editor of the Christian Socialist ad. dreeeed two large audiences hi the Cen tral T.

M. C. A Auditorium yesterday. In the afternoon he discussed The New Exodus, and tost night. Socialism and the Home.

That Eastman acquitted. Late yeaterday afternoon the federal grand Jury, which took the case of L. A. Eastman, charged with sending obscene literature through the malls. reported a verdict of not guilty.

The Jury was out two hours. A FAT BABT Dsually Brldeaee ef Props Feeding. Babiea grow very rapidly and If they do not get the right kind of food they grow backwards Instead of forwards; that Is, when their food to not nourish' ing they grow thin and cross and some of them die from the lack of the right kind of food. A girl writes: "My aunt's baby waa very delicate and waa always 111. She was not able to nurse It and took it to one doctor after another, but none of them did the child any good.

'One day mother told my aunt to try Grape-Nuts for the baby, but she laughed and said If the doctors couldn't do the baby any good, how oould Grape- Nuts? But mother said 'try It anyway. 'So my aunt put one tabtespoonful of Grape-Nuts In a quarter cup of hot water and when the food waa soft she added aa much milk aa water and gave that to the baby. "In a month and a half you would hardly have known that baby. It was so fat and thrived so fast A neighbor asked my aunt what made the baby so healthy and fat when only six weeks before it wss so thin. She said The neighbor got Orape-Nuta for ber baby snd it was soon aa fat as my sunt's child.

"There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Battle Creek. Mich. Read. "The Read te Well Vflle," In pkgs. Errr read the oooTe letter I a new oae appears (rem time to Ubm.

The jr are rraslae, trie, and fall of baaisa of a of Typically a cold weather garment, with an air of militarism that lends strength to every line. We have them single and double-breasted. There's a good reason for coming to our store at any time. There's specially good reason for coming now Never have we offered a "stoclc of overcoats so fine so varied so absolutely dependable. They're Kuppenheimer fr I I I I mm 1 The ninth New Tork State Conference Charittee aad Correct tons to bow ta eeesioa at Elmtro- This morning.

Fred erie Almy, secretary of the Charity fie-gaaltatioa Society of Buffalo, will read report of the committee oa standard living, and John Howard, head work er at "Welcome Hall, will read a paper oa staadards of living ta Buffalo. A synopsis of Mr. Almy's report We may paraphrase eao ef the to berculosis slogans aa folio wa: "Poverty is a eaouaaateaaie fimn. Pewty a a evnkte Vteny Is a preveatabte ctaeaee. "It to also an abominable disease.

In Its cruelty and ia its evils, aad if tt oaa be cured and prevented, It must be. It due to lack of Income, aa well aa to lack of effort lack of Income often means lark of food, and ao lack of strength for better effort This to the vicious circle of poverty. A higher wage brings better food and courage. These bring strength and spirit tor better work, and so a atill higher income. This to the endless chain of progress.

The new wealth of the world Is so great that even with the present distribution this fillip ts continually given to labor. and wagee and standards of living con atantly rise. 'The etudlea of this committee, both tn New Tork and Buffalo, ahew that a proper and safe standard of living can not be maintained en the wagee com monly received by the great bulk of ear anakUled laborers, A wage on which decent subsistence ta Impossible to a condition intolerable, but general. Un skilled labor, not at Its worst but at Its very best when and steadily employed, to underfed aad in want of necessaries, because Its wages are too low to buy them. The men may not eicken.

but they lack vitality to resist disease and vice, and society pays th bill. They are like aa underfed garden where more manure would double or treble the crop. "Organised labor has done more than any other agency to raise the standard of living through higher wagea and shorter hours. The expense of this has compelled better methods by the employer, and the better fed and better rested workmen have also dona better work, so that there has been enough profit tor all oa the higher wage. Soda worker have not allied themselves auf flctentiy with the trades unions for theee ends.

Better living and working conditions, through tenement and tu berculosis work, through better sanitation and safety appliances In factories, through child-labor laws, playgrounds and hatha also help to raise the standard of living; It calls for general social reconstruction. The fight to on towards this end. Prudence reouirea It for, as baa been said, the disease of poverty is communicable la the human family. Charity requires It And Christianity require it if the brotherhood of man la to be anything more tnan a joke. Secured tlftOQ Vtrdict Jered 8.

Rogers secured a 11,000 ver-dlot against the International Railway Company in County Court yeeterday. The plaintiff was Injured In an accident on the Niagara Falls line of the defendant George F. Schults wss attorney for the plaintiff. Think they can't convict It was stated yesterday at the Dls. trict Attorney's' office that the Indict ment against Fred J.

Longton may be dismissed. Longton is charged with manslaughter in the second degree. Ha killed a man at Mala and Carlton streets. MORNING'S MAIL Would-be Immigrant's Experience. Miter Buffalo Ktzreet: Seetoc aa ertlole la The Bxpren, ssuethae ago, siring sa seoeuat e( hew travelers were ued st Black Reek.

I thought my ewa eiperlenee aiight tstereat ie at your reader. Marine- aa en It eea residing is BuBtle, whe wlised ae ts jots there, I eeeleed ts ee se. sly eea smss ar-raateoMBta to buy a room Ins -doom tor ate, sad, everything betas ready tar ate te move lata tt, I procured through tickets te Buf falo for ayeelf sad family. Arriving st Black Sock. I haopeaed te be la the smoking compartment, wkea the Called States oglcta! catered the ear aad commenced saklag my wife aad eaaghter eaeetloas.

Being told that ws wars movlm ta utile. he tapped them ee the boulder aad said: "Ten will have te come Into the office and be examloed." Aa he mads se exBlaaatloa la regard to what they were te be examined for, by dasg hter, who to very thy aad aerveea smsng etraofert, tfeeatht they were going te be accused ef seme crime snd wss, eoaes-eaently, very mock frightened. Aa soon ss ws entered the office, the doctor commenced his medical sxamlaatioa, tad mj eaaghter, eeing to the serveua snook received la the ear, eould sot auver his question. Ho would set allow me to answer far ker, aor believe mo when I told him that aba never had say ertoui Hisses ia her Ufa, aad wee eeeeHered bjManse wse-hsew weretaee btrtfc, rmvtHr eonae. The eeaaequence was shs was re ported "mentally deadest" ead my wife and dauthter were not sltowed out ot the room entil the Grind Trunk Railway trals returned at Bve o'clock, when ws were put oa board snd seat beck to Canada.

Having bad no dtsser vkes we arrived at Black Bock, I bad 1 to go uptows aad preeare a lunch and bring to the etatlea for my wife sad daughter, they being like two ertmlsau under srreet Ii that the right kind ef treatment to women whose only eSeoae la wanting to move to year city to live? We returned ts Toronto that sight, where we had to watt Ive days before our trunks were retaraee, aetng sat ef pocket about flOO la our attempt ta emigrate to Buffalo, liow much my tea lost ea account ef my betng anable to take the reemisg- kouao, a agreed epos, I have sot yet socer-taiaed. Is mv younger days, I apeat 10 yean In the Westers State. Thee Canadian were welcomes, as taeir aid was reaatrea la developing the country, but new times have changed. ORLEN MOTT. Mongolia, Oat, nsv.

uta. New Central High School. Editor Buffalo Express: What is the matter with our aMermear Why do they not take up this Important matter ef the Central High School aad adopt some measure whereby the parents sod 'boa faitkral teach er cob reat aasured that thou la their charge are aafe from seme ewtat catastrophe that la liable to happen at aay moment owing to the the aa It ebrated by tho students of Cantetua Cot lege last eight with appropriate exercise in tho eonege hall, which waa crowded to capacity by people who oa-Joyed the programme. Kxpertmeatai lectures La physloa ware given by the students of tho Junior phil- oeopby class. Thea fooowed tha read-tag of marks for tho barter by the Bevaread W.

Clark, a The Otoe Club ereheatra played. Atmospheric pressure waa Illustrated by Joseph Close aad' Berehmaaa J. Botoad lectured ea Carbon Dioxide snd Kiectrio Waves, Father Clark read the aamea of the students paaatnc with honors from the stage, aad as they eamo forward ta get their prises, an were applauded. Those with tho hlgheet percentage were: Sophomores, Cogens J- Martta SL1; freshmen, touts A. XUefet tt, Joha H.

Kempt tt, Hugh S. Heeley tl; first acaeeane class, Anthony Oaoipp Roman J. Newer H.1, Frank Kusawa second academic Oeorgo W. Wanamaker Sit, Xverett T. Sercor HI; second academlo Charles B.

Tin SV Leo a. XJeter Fred J. Welgei M.I; third academic A. A. J.

HuUech tU, Fred W. Henalng M.I, Oliver A. Bens tt.4; third I academlo B. Anthony B. Nlgvo MX.

Charles Martini M.I. U. Kolkmeyer tt; third academic Michael J. BuUlraa Xdmund J. Kle-fer special Latin class, Fraaoto X.

Kerwin. tf.4, Norarsd Schaus M.S, Walter J. Abel fourth academic, section A. Edward Sehweadler tt.4; Arthur Wagner tt, Christian J. Klsaoa tl: fourth academle Joeeph P.

Murphy Mr fourth academlo Frank 3. Jaalk Leo V. Danllowtkl tt, Joha Mullen Ms French academic class, Frank Noble IT, Alexander Joha Kowakt M. Hans Schmidt tt. Frederic Ahny sleeted to local National Lstfus's Committet Plttaburg.

Fa, Nov. 3. Bonaparte, Baltimore, was elected pres ident of tho National Municipal League today; Charles Richardson, Philadel phia, first vice president; aeorge Surinam, Philadelphia, treasurer, and Clinton Rotors Woodruff, Philadelphia, secretary. Among tha members ef tho new ease uttva committee also elected today are Horace B. Doming, chairmen, New Tork; Dudley Tlbbeta.

Troy; Frederic Almy, Buffalo: Norman Kapgood, New Tork City, aad Marvin K. Hart Vtk-a. The league and tho American Civlo Association are holding a Joint convention under the auspices ot tho Pittsburg Chamber ot Commerce. Latest News from Mars. Mrs.

Mabel Loorala Todd, from the Amherst College Observatory, will apeak tn tho rooms ot the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences on Friday evening on Tho Latest News From Mara, Tha lecture will bo alvea In tre basement of the Publlo Library building at ill o'clock. 2S.0Q3 KEW WCXSS ILLUSTRATIONS KEW CA2ETTEEX CF THE WORLD KEW BI0C2APKICAL CiCTIOIUJaY Ton can sow eecure this boat known sad nartvslUd Xefexsaeo Library In Dlo- -tlonary Form on the lol-lowing remarkably tuy tarrna: The snttro work la roll leather (with Atlas) Delivered ForlSl.00 and ouy psymsnts tbaro after -ot only a law week. 309 Cotnplttt Atlistt of tb Wertd wlU bo given Absolutely Free to too readers of Tho Express who take advantage ot this Special Offer. L. E.

PORTER CO. 117 Kail Strut tiffii. I Y. Pleaae Mad an, tree ef all eblleatloS er expeme, a copy el "Dtcttoeary Wrlakiea, tod aiae "Red rarslmtle Booklet," wHh epecial teraw ot your Eipme free A4Ja offer ee tbe ealarfod editloa et "Webster iBtoroattooal Olctieoanr." Addreaa. Offer reaiimas garments made and guar $3 ATLAS FREE i '1 anteed by the House" of To 100 readera ot TUB EXPRESS who take advantage ot this Special Offer sow mads la connection with the ZJU LAEGED IDIIIOIf or 4 Webster's International Dictionary I Overcoats, Raincoats, Protector Coats.

In fact, every kind of coats for every kind of man. $18.00 to $60.00 Sole agents for Kuppenheimer Clothes and Knox Hats L. H. BAKER CO. 353 Main St.

Iroquois Block Buffalo KunDenheimer. That. meariH evervthiner to the discriminating wearer who knows styles and values. Great Coats, Auto Coats, Vartray Water Company Seaoca 235 FreetfUrSUO ajeposix uo. MONEY TO LOAN Upon Bond and Mortgage and Approved Collateral The One Great Standard Authority HON.

DAVID J. BREWER, Associate jeetloo Called States tosrwes Coart. says: "The lateraatloaal Ulcttoaery ta the pertectlee et dietieaariea. 1 ceotsMad to all as tha ens great auaeard sstsertty." PRESIDENT EUOT OF HARVARD tJNIVERsTTT saye! "Tha In lent Hie sal is a wee- eerrally ceespeet storehouae et eeeurau iaiorsuUan." ANDREW S. DRAPER, UU CoouslsslOBer et Muretlea ef New Tork State, ssysi "Wobeter'a iBternetlooal Dtctlooary ta bettor eeaetod te satrk eed awneral aae tea say ether ttctloeary.

It carrtee aulkorlly everywaere sad Is eatltled ta a piece Is every good hoote." HAVE YOU A GOOD HOME? To tboee who reapehd at oaee we will seed a copy et "DlcMoaarr Wrtkle." ceautelDt a kvmerous teat Is sroasacUtloa, sad aloe a Red recalwtie Booklet" et tatereetiag aaeeUesa, wUO relereace te thatr aaiwera. WHEN ORDERING BOTTLED WATER always be sure to mention Crystal Water "fte kind Hetlth Commissioner Wtade says Is safe," Till ATLAS la the 1M "Nfw Modera Atlaa et the World." rooUlolBf aew eelored asape, ahowim every imiDirr and civil dlvtatoa apoa ib (are of the globe. It eeateiao ever li6 p'. alio 101J taeliisiBt ea ladri-Oautirer ot ail the principal places ef tha world, and la publUhad by ose ef the bt faiowo map pokltabers In the world, at tbe price of 13 a eopy, lil tbia coupon at ears te L. E.

PORTER CO. 617 Main St, Buffalo dilapidated condition of this school? The Courier. The Express and the News have thown up the matter. HI honor, the Mayer, aajra that eomethiag must be dose speedily, and it It now up to the school committee, ef which Frank T. Copptae te the cbairmaa.

Call jour committee together, Mr. Copplna. bring it before the Board ef Aldermen, appoint your committee ea site, select a site, get out your plans aad let hv a aew Central High School started ta 10. It tC HARD a STAFFORD. Buffalo.

Nov. Uth. 1 PA VAI AJimVUmWi AI6 JUU UUUMUK IK sun to- taterrst. him fit..

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About Buffalo Courier Express Archive

Pages Available:
785,215
Years Available:
1846-1963