The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 1

O'CLOCu EDITION VOL LX1 NO. 120. EIGHTEEN PAGES N. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911. EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE -ONS CENT, LUFFALO MEANS BUSINESS JffTEEALO KYENING iU s.

MUHItIIIII HvO'HtH CX OF DESIGNERS OF M'KINLEY MONUMENT 111 MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A TRUSTED INVESTIGATOR PUZZLES COMPANY AND POLICE SENATE GETS WARNING FROM i WHITE HOUSE Canadian Reciprocity Agreement Must Be Approved or Extra SessionWill Be Called Earlier Than April 4. PAPERHANGERS JUSTS RIGHT Osborne A. Winfred of Buffalo Lake Erie Traction Co. Missing for Several Weeks. POLICE DRAG SMOKE'S CREEK FOR TRACE OF BODY; MURDER FEARED MB'SROAR Investigator In the claim department Oebom A.

Winfred, trusted of the Buffalo Lake Erie Traction weeks. The combined effort of the polls failed to rovnl a clue that might lead bouts. Official of the traction company are now contemplating retaining private riataetlvea to search for him. There seems to be a strong belief among those who worked with that ha has been murdered. Acting on this theory the police of Lscks- iuii wMterdav afternoon hsuled drags ovsr the bottom or smoke's creeK WHO HAS JUST Uttu HMMIHIMMIIMHIit John M.

Carrere. Designer of Many Famous Structures Succumbs to Injuries Received in Accident. (Br Aasortated Press.) NEW TORK, March 2. John Mer-ven Carrere, the well-known architect, who was Injured when a trolley car strtrU a tsxlcab In which he was riding; in this city two weeks sgo, died of his Injuries last night. He had been unconscious for eevkral days.

Mr. Carrere was born In Rio Janeiro, Brasll, of American parents, 53 years and was educated In Switz erland and France. After graduating from the Ecole dee Beaux Arts, Paris, In 1SS1. be formed a partnership with Thomas Hastings, the firm being known as Carrere A Hastings. Mr.

Carrere was twice president of the American Chapter of the New York Institute of Architects and of the Beaux Arts Society of New York, of which ne was a rounder, ana a member of many clubs. He married Miss Marlon Dell In 1886. Many well known buildings through the country are of his design. The New York public library and the new National Academy of Designs In this city are among his masterpieces. The best known work In Buffalo with which John M.

Carrere had been associated, was the deslrn! of the McKlnley Monument. His plsn was also accepted for the building of the beautiful 'Frank H. Goodyear home at Delaware avenue and Bummer street, which was being built about tha ajuxu time a the Monument. At the time of the Pan -American Ex. position.

Mr. Carrere was a familiar figure In this city. Many of the architectural wonders of the exposition of 1901 were furnished by him, and he waa one of the prominent members of the bosrd of architects. Doubt as to Bribery in Lorimer Case, So He Voted to Sustain His Colleague. BejfCete fDveelear Wees Bereatssj The Manser BauMIs.

WASHINGTON. March 2. It is gen erally conceded that the attitude of Senator Cullom had much to do in influencing other Senators in their votes on the Lorimer case. The senior Sen ator from Illinois had made no speech during the pendency of the case to indicate what position he would take, but some days before the vote it became understood he would vote to sustain his colleague. Senator Cullom has made the following state ment in explanation: "It la a serious matter to be ex polled from the Senate of the United States.

I would as Hef almost be sent to the penitentiary as to be ex pelled wrongfully. I would expect the disgrace not only to follow me to tbe grave, but to extend to my children Hence it is that It Is only the clearest and moat positive proof of guilt that would Justify a Senator in voting for the expulsion of a fellow member. "In the Lorimer case, there was doubt. There were charges of cor ruption, counter charges, denials, proof of perjury. More Important to my mind, however, than all, there was not the slightest evidence to directly, connect Senator Lorimer with the bribery charged to be connected with his election." LEAVES OVER $350,000 TO SCHOOLS AND CHARITY isnrxp remit March 1.

Beaneata of more than 1350,000 to charitable and educational Institutions ars contained In the will of Mrs. Alice A. Hicks, of Old Westhurv. L. who died In this city February 17.

The will disposes or an estate estimated at IT Pt CUM SAYS THANKS "NEWS" FOB ASSISTANCE LARKIM CO, Ealabllahed l7e. Buffalo, search MIL Mr. Fdwam H. Butler. Buftaio EVENLNQ NEWS.

In behalf Uie Mm Club of the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. I went to sprees any very sinoere spprectevtlon of your theughtfolneas In sensing "Noodle" Fagan, Including a pho tographer and two or inres ree ot 4 to the 4 Llnd- 4 your othsr loyei workers, to ehiirAh the tlma ef JudsS ey a talk to the boys. 1 am also 4 very grateful for the publicity yeu save ua. which was of material aa- 4 alatance In getting together our 4 remarkable audience of 0 boya, 4 ranting lo age from 11 to 1 4 years. 4 It's Indeed worth while to know 4 that the co-operation of your pa- 4 per and Its efficient staff can al- 4 ways be depended upon In matters 4 that affect the welfare of the pub- 4 lie.

Yours respectfully, 4 CHARLES K. W1ERS. 4 I 144 I I I I I ItrM lil EAST BUFFALO. March I Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; steady; prime steers. (.4466.

60. Veals Receipts, ili head; active and higher; 7.OO10.7S. Hogs Receipts, 2SO0 head; slow and 6Sloc lower; heavy, 7.207.J6; mixed, 7.a&&7.50; yorkers, 7.603J.0; pigs, 7.659 7.70; roughs, t.Ut&4 dairies, 7.203 7.W. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S0O0 head; active; heavy lambs and yearlings steady; others higher; heavy; lambs, 5.0O5.M; handy lambs, g.00 yearlings, 4.755.50; wethers. 4.604J4.86; ewes, 4.20W4.MJ; sneep nuw, 8.00S4.65.

NEW YORK, March J. Beeves, receipts 1178. No trading. Feeling unchanged; dreseed beef slow, i 1-4 10 1-4 for native Bides. Calves, receipts.

108: feeling barely steady; ordinary to good veals sold at S8.oo3 10.50; dressed calves, siow city dressed veals, 121 l-2c; country dressed, I l-iQ li 1-zc. Sheep and Lambs, receipts, 2715 Market dull and unchanged; a few common sheep sold at lambs, (5.50SC.40. Hogs, receipts, 1608. Feeling nomin ally weak. NEW YORK.

March 2. Close Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 483.85483.M for 60 day bills and at 486.30 for demand. Commercial bills 483 1-4(3 3-4. Bar silver 53.

Mexican dollars, 45. Government bonds heavy; railroad, bonds heavy. NEW' YORK, March 2. Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.60 do gulf. 14.85; sailea, 5180 bales.

NEW YORK, March 2. Money on call steady, 2 l-42 1-2; ruling rate. a Time loans easy: 60 days 1 3-4 per cent and to days Sij3 1-4; six montn, I 1-2. CHICAGO, March 2. Close: Rye, No.

87. Barley, cash to8. Timothy, cash, s.OOan.SoIiH-ch. Xl.75li.50 cash 10nR5iT56; March 15 0 Wheat, May. 89 U-gS'ffS-4: Julv S7 7-8.

Corn, May, 48 1-4; July', e-e; 7-8. corn, May, ti. 48 1-8 SeP- M- Oats, May 80 3-4g7-8; July to 1-205-8; 0 3-8. Pork. May 17.23 1-2; July.

,7 Lard- Ma July, 8.97 i fpt-' 897 U2- Mav. 9.S0-July, 1-2; 9.02 1-J. NEW YORK Merxh tures closed 14.31: Julv. 14.29: sw ia-s Dec. 12.S1 WALL STREET rin.o Th.

Allis Chalmers, nfd. SOh- im.i... mated Copper, American Agrlcul- American Beet Sugar, 46V4; A merles Can. 94- Foundry. 6214: imtrln.

nu. nit American Hide A Leather, pfd. jce securities, zift; American Linseed. lOVtb: comotlve. 3614; American Smelting qo.

pla. 1U6D; American Steel Foundries. 46; American Sugar 118: American Tel. A 144H: American Tobacco, 96; American Woolen. S34; Anaconda Mining 38; Atchison, do.

pfd 1024; Atltantlc Coast Line. 119; Baltimore Ohio, 1024; Bethlehem Steel, SOto: Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76-Canadian Pacific, 212; Central Leather 29; do. 103b: Central of New Jersey, 276b; Chesapeake A Ohio, 81; Chicago A Alton, 25b: Chicago Great Western. 214; do. 43Hb; Chicago A North Western.

145b; Chicago, Mil. ft St. Paul. 119; C. C.

C. St. Louis. 0H: Colorado Fuel A Iron. 3114: Colorado ft Southern.

55; Consolidated Gas. 139; Com Products, 1S; Delaware A Hudson, 1661; Denver ft Rio Grande, 314: do. 71b; Distillers' Securities, 36; Erie. 28: do. 1st.

pfd 4814; do. 2d. 7H; General Electric, 160; Great Northern, 12314; Great Northern Ore 69; Illinois Central. 184b: Interborough-Met. do.

6214; Inter Harvester. 116; Inter-Marine, lb; International Paper, 10V4: International Pump. 40: Iowa 17; Kansas City Southern. 8314; do. 5b; Laclede Gas, ex-rights.

11014; Louisville ft Nashville. 1434; Minneapolis ft St. Louis, 68; St. P. ft Sault 8t 14014; Missouri, Kansas A Texas, 32; do 6b; Missouri Pacific, 55; National Biscuit, 122: National Lead, 5314; Nat.

Rys. of Mexico, 2d 87; New York Central, 106T4 New York, Ontario ft Western, 41V4; Norfolk ft Western, 103; North American, 7014; Northern Pacific. 121; Pacific Mail, 24; Pennsylvania, 126H; People's Gas, 10S14; Pittsburg, C. ft St. Louis, 9614b: Pittsburg Coal, 1914: Pressed Steel Car, 82; Pullman Palace Car.

159; Kauway 8teel Spring. 83H; Reading, 154; Republic Steel, 32: do 98b; Rock Island 28; do 69; St. Louts ft San Fran, 2d 40; St. Louis Southwestern, 32: do 64b; Sloes, Sheffield Steel snd Iron. 62: Southern Pacific.

114; Southern Railway, 26: do 63; Tennessee Copper, 87: Texas A Pacific, 27; Toledo, St, Louis ft Western, 22; do 62 Union Pacific, 171; do 94b; United States Realty. (7: United States Rubber, 43: United States Steel. 75; do 118: Utah Copper, 44: Virginia, Carolina Chemical. 68: Wabash, 17; do S7: Western Maryland. 49; Westlnghouae Electric, 67; Western Union, 7Sb; Wheeling A Lake Erie, 6b; Lehigh Valley, mat.

JULIA WARD HOWE'S i PLAY TO BE PRESENTED BOSTON. March t. A plsv In blank verse, written by the late Julia Ward Howe tn 1869, will receive Its first production In this city during the last week of March. The proceeds will added to the Howe Memorial Fund. The play "HlpBolytiis" was originally written for Edwin Booth, G001SIIE Trouble All Hinges on Payment to the Men of One Cent for Paste A strike that hinges on a cent became effective in buffalo yesterday, when all the union paperhangers went out.

Upwards of loy men, the best paperhangers in the city, are on strike. Thus far the employers and strikers have been unable to get together. Union men are employed by the bigger wallpaper dealers, by the Main street and downtown houses. These are the dealers who undertake the more Important contracts, paperhang-lng In buildings of a size where union men In other lines may refuse to work If non-union paperhangers are employed. "We granted everything they asked except the one-cent a roll for paste." said Ralph G.

Butler, the Main street dealer. That was something unheard of We paid the men and they always furnished what they needed. We do not feel that we can grant that cent. Every one of my men last year earned at least $1000 -gome even up to 11200." "A number of employers have signed the new agreement, dating from March 1, but some have not signed," said John Coleman, business agent of the United Trades and Labor Council this afternoon. "We have never had any trouble, however, and I expect that we will be able to reach an agreement today or tomorrow.

"The employers do not like to have the paste around their establishments, so thev say to the paperhangers you furnish your own Now It seems to me that If the paperhangers furnish the paste It is only fair that they should be nald for It, and not required to spend their earnings for paste any more than they are paired to fur-eiish the paper, molding etc." FELL DOWN STAIRS This afternoon at 3 o'clock Fred JSchlotterbeck, 35 years old, fell down a fiighi Of stairs at the Jacob Dold Packing Company's market, 89 West Market street. He received a frac tured skull and Is la an unconscious condition at the Emergency Hospital. He probably will die. Henry Schulx, 6S8 Sherman Catherine Bens, 644 Monroe. Louis shochen, Cleveland Ohio-Sarah Ghaht, Cleveland, Ohio.

Raffaele Caputo, 100 Washington Carmela Miranda, 17 Spring. Samuel Saffrln, 227 Pine Ida Berk-wits, J39 Clinton. WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO LOSE AGAIN ALBANY, March 2 (Special). A careful count of noses In the Assembly Judiciary Committee seems to indicate that the women's suffrage amendment faces an adverse vote of 8 to 5. The question will be taken up at the next Tuesday's meeting, when.

If there be nn chana-e tn the situation, the pro posed constitutional amendment will be killed off before it reacnes tne floor of the house. GOV. DIX WILL SPEND TWO DAYS IN BUFFALO Gov. DIx Is planning to spend Friday and Saturday, March 81 and April 1, in Buffalo. Jt Is expected he will arrive some time Friday afternoon, snd In the evening he will review the 74th Regiment at the Connecticut street srmory.

Gov. DIx will be accompanied by his entire military staff, and after the review the party will be entertained at a banquet given by the officers of the 74th Regiment. The Governor plsns the following morning. It is said, to visit the public works which the State has under way In this cltv said vicinity. On Saturday evening the Governor win be the guest at the Cornell banquet at the Hotel Statler.

STRANAHAN TO MAKE HIS HOME IN EUROPE SYRACUSE, ilarch 2. Nevada N. Stranahan, former collector of the port of New York and. one of the most prominent of up-State Republican leaders, announced at Fulton today that he and bis family would sail for England next month to make their future home tn that country. He says he makes the change for the benefit of his health.

today at small hotel in this city Italian cavalry. it are thus far unknown or tun- TO EXAMINE BOOKS Supreme Court Must Decide Whether Defendants Can Be Compelled to Surrender Corporation Documents. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March 2. The ex tent of the power of the courts to ex amine the books of corporations was the question raised In a series of cases before the Supreme Court of the United States today tor argument William Dreler, secretary of tho Lichtenstetn Millinery Company of New York, and Christopher CW'lisou, president of the United Wireless Telegraph Company, a Maine corporation, have both been declared in contempt of court in New York because they prevented tbe grand jury from examining books of their respective corporations. In each case examination of the books by the grand jury was refused on the ground they might tend to incriminate.

Each man la still claiming that to compel him to gtve up the books would Interfere with his constitutional right not to testify against himself. I Dreler was subpoenaed In name, b'tf the government claims that be was subpoenaed in his representative ani not bis personal capacity. Tbe gov ernment claims that no wrong Wilson msy have committed has Tested him with the custody and control or me comoanv's books against the com pany's will. znN cilF Community Founded by Dowie Is Released From Receivership by Court Order. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, March 2.

Zion City, the community founded by the late John Alevandar Dowie. naased from tbe Jxanda oCWll- bur Glenn Vollva, overseer, yesteraay. Tbe oavment of 1700.000 In Judge Lsndis' court by Voilva's brokers to Gus D. Thomas, receiver for the es tate, placed the 11,350,000 property in the hands of Vollva. Prom tbe moment the news reached the city fonnded by Dowie there were scenes of Joy in the streets.

Thousands of horns were brought out and blown as long as the men. women and children behind them could muster the lung power. VESTERN RAILROADS ACCEPT RATE RULING Carriers Hope by Complying With Decision Now, to Obtain Advances Later. (By Associated Proas.) CHICAGO, March 2. Thirty-five Western railroads decided yesterday to make no appeal from the recent deel slon of the Interstate Commerce Com mission denying the roads the right to Increase freight rates.

They win ac cept the decree of the commission as final. The opinion was advanced that the roads would be unable to make any stronger showing before the new commerce court than they had before the commission. It aim was argued that If the roads comply with the decree without objection, there will be sn opportunity at a later date to submit ad vances wnrcn may meet witn lavor. DIEIX BCRKE-In thil city. Feb.

1911. Wll liAm, too ot WIUUr and Ellubeth lUrhnc-ton Burk; twin brother of Joseph and brother of Jam! Bark. Tb ftinaral will Uk p)aco from the family realdoncv, Welmont Place, Friday morning at 8:30 ojclork, ind from the Church of Our Lady of LfOtinlM, oar- Bar Mala and Beit itreota at clock. Priand ar inrltad to attend. B-DWEIXIa thti clt.

at tha family resl- oai Vina. IMsrlalnn atrreaalt sTaah 1011 Dorothy Virginia, only datifrhter of Alfred O. and jannto a. ma wen, 7r. ru-nral aarvlcaa from St.

Paul 'a KpUcOpal Church, on Thuradar aftornooo at 1:10 o'clock. Frlenda are Invited to attend. MOORE In thla city, Wsrrh t. MU, Bana-vlere, dmuffhter of Ua lata Francti E. ana Leonora Moore, niter of Mm.

a. Wright and Frederick W. Moore, Services et family residence, Riverside Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Frtendc Invited. Interment at Chnrchvllla.

N. Y.a Sunday afternoon tt o'clock. CHiNNIAN-Ia thla eJty, March 1, 1U, Winifred Orion tan ne Hoffan), wife of Jams M. Crlnnlan, mother of Mildred Crinoian, daughter of Thorn. Hotrao and aiator of Mra.

J. W. Bowea, Mary Hoean and Mra. Daniel LoTtoy. Funeral from tbe roeldence or her aleter, Mre.

J. W. Bowee Hrklmer treet, Saturday morning at 8:90 o'clock and from the Annunciation Church at o'clock. Frlande are invited to attend. Watertewa and Troy, N.

papers pleaie copy. HIHTBRMKlKR Bthel, beloved danihtar of Fred and Minnie Hlntarmeter; aW yeen, month. Funeral from Wende Hoe-pttel todey at I P. M. ZIMMERMAN In thla cHy, Feb.

tt. 1111. AfBeaa Zimmerman, mother of Rtherya Laura, Ueten end Freddie Zimmerman. Fv-narnl to be held from the family residence. 174 Front avenue, Friday morning at o'clock and from St Joeeph'a Cathedral at o'clock.

Friend are Invited to attend. SCHMIDT Feb. B. 11, Margaret, belored wife of William, and mother of Minnie, Viola. William, Jacob and Addle SchmtdL ard if yeare, month, Funeral tram the family rent'ieoce, VH Qaeeee treet, Friday at o'clock, and from St.

Andrew'! Evg. Church on Oeneee ttreet at 110. Friendi Invited to attend. Oweaaed waa a mfmrver of the Ladle Aid Society of SI Andrew'a Church and Paa-AAertcaa Htva, ha. tit, L.

0, lt Tariff Board Bill Taken Up Immediately After Convening of Upper House. Seven Big Appropriation Bills Still Remain and Chaos Reigns Over Legislation. WASHINGTON, March 2. The last vestige of doubt that there will be aa extraordinary session of Congress called by President Taft to consider the Canadian reciprocity agreement In the now practically certain event of the failure of that measure In the present Congress, disappeared today, when It became known that Republican, leaders had been called to the -White House for a consultation. "The die Is cast," said one of the Republican Senators after returning to the capitol.

"Mr. Taft has decided that there must be an extra session and that be will call for earlier than April 4." It was announced that a conference would be held on the subject probably Monday to decide upon a date. March 20- was the date talked about today at the capitol. Within half an hour after convening at 11 o'clock today the Senate had decided by the positive vote of 55 to 23 to set aside appropriation and take up the bill creating a permanent tariff board. The motion looking to such a course was made by Senator Male and it was in pursuance of the agreement made among the Republicans Tuesday In order to get a vote on the Lorimer resolution, Senator Bulkeley of Connecticut was the only Republican to csst a vote against the motion, while fonr Democrats voted with the Republicans for consideration.

MATTERS STILL CHAOTIC IN SENATE Bef fele Kvealaiar IWewa Barvesu Tbe Mieer WASHINGTON, March 2. Chaos still reigns in the Senate legislative situation. With but 48 hours remaining of the Congress to pass the seven big appropriaton bills, and tariff board and Canadian reciprocity bills, strong efforts were made this morning to reach an agreement on the disputed bills so as to avoid an extra session. These efforts apparently failed because of Democratic opposition to an immediate rote on the tariff board measure. Senator Root, who has beet, active in the conferences moved that the vote be immediately taken on the tariff bill.

but objection was made by Senators Simmons (Democrat) of North Caro lina. The Democrats are continuing the filibuster and the Republicans are insisting on considering the bill. it now looks as though the Senate will remain in continuous session until noon, March 4th, when the Congress ends 1 1 i 1 4 1 I I TRUSTED EMPLOYES Oftentimes It's a hard matter to find lust the riant nersoi position oi truat or responsiouity. It'a no easy taak. as every busl-neaa man knows, to always select juat the right man for the right 4 place and it'a Invariably an ad- 4 vantage to have the opportunity 4 of selecting from a number of ap- 4 pllcanta who can prove by past 4 perrormances tnat tney poaeeea sound business judgment sad ability.

Tne want columns are utilised by many employers In setting tn touch with applicants for trusted positions. The highest grade employes as well often find tt to their aavantage to state tneir qualifications for trusted posl- tlons In ths Wants. I it 41 41 4' 41 4 4 4 I I 44-1 CAPT. ORCHARD'S SON POISONS HIMSELF No Motive Known for Act of Young Man Whose Father Commands Cruiser West Virginia. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO.

March I Paul Orchard, 23 years old. son of Capt. John M. Orchard of the cruiser West Virginia, committed suicide here last night by drinking cyanide of potaa- lum. His dead body was found by his sister, with whom he lived.

tinder the pillow of his bed was found a note addressed to his sister reading ss follows: "Good-bye, Daught. Good-bye, Ps Love snd good will to all." No motive for the hoy's act Is known. He came here three months ago from from the East. The West Virginia, with Cant Orchard on board. Is st Premerton.

PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL Ouests at the Ellicott Hub yesterday Included: C. E. Pope. PlttshuraT, K. a Whitley, Erie, C.

A. Whitney. New Tork; E. Smith, North Tona-wanda. M.

fttatler of the Hotel Btatler la In New York City consulting with the rchltecte for Me Cleveland hotel plane. Ground will eoon be brokn tor the Cleveland hotel. Mra Albert W. J. has KMn engna-ed for the position of aAlo soprano the Delaware Avenua Baptist Church.

Miss Mahal Driver will be en- Jrasred to take the position of alto, at tea rlver leaves next spring on a concert tour. BRiNGSPANIG II IB Bf Heart of New York's East Side Shaken by Dynamite Blast and Flat Dwellers Flee in Terror. 30 HURT BY FLYING GLASS NEW YORK, March I. With roar which brought the population of 60 tenements to Jiolr feet and sent them scurrying in their are (cet to the streets, a dynamite bomb exploded early today in the heart ot the east side Italian colony, blowing off the greater part of the front of a five-story tenement at 30T Bast Forty-fifth street and breaking every window pane for a radius ot tare blocks. Thirty persons Were injure! by falling debris or cut by brokea glass.

On the ground floor of tae building Is a grocery store and a barber shop. The grocer and the barber live tn the rear and both are accounted well-to-do by their telghbors. Both have received demands for money signed In the usual manner and accompanied during tbe month by threats of death. The l-ters became to terrtfylLg lately tb.se the grocer baa sp nt the -lghts tn chair near toe doorway of Bis store, with a loaded sho. gun across -its ktreesV He failed fo Lis visitors to-day( when they p- 1 store in tha early moroii a dropped a burlap covered dyu bomb quietly through the grating his store windows.

Ha ana-, pected nothing until tbe explosion torsi away the front of tbe store, threwi him from his chair Into the cellar and wrecked th barber sop adjoining. A policeman vho was standing at a corner a block and a half sway, waa thrown down by the concussion. quickly regained his feet and gent iar a call for the reserves. When thr reached the acene they found tritf ments of the burlap wrapping of tha bomb and the tip scrap which bad1 held the explosive. i There waa an explosion in the hall ot tbe same building three month ago.

NEWSPAPER PUNT i ABLAZE AT BINGHAMTONr Democratic News and Sunday Binghamtonian Burned Out Loss (By Associated Press.) BIXOHAMTON, March At I o'clock this morning flames were discovered in the plant of the Democratic News and Sundsfy Binghamtonian, which spread rapidly through, the four-story building on State street owned by the Blnghamton! Realty Company, destroying a larg part of the plant of the Vail Balloq Book Company of Cochecton, Ohio, Willis Squiera, a printer, who found at the foot of the stairway, wss badly burned in his attempt to escape from the third floor of the annex. Ka was removed to a hospital. The fir Is spresdlng to the main plant of tkm Vail Ballou Company at the corner of State and Henry streets, but It is l-lleved it can be controlled. The total loss Is now estimated at $100,000. TREASURY IMPROVES DURING FEBSUARY WASHINGTON.

March 1 February ended with th condition of the treasury nractlcally improved, as compared with a month ago. There was a surplus of $68,000 for the month on sii accounts, ss against a deficiency if tn January. DEATH ROLL DKKVItR, Col rot. William i. eofnmandsr of the rerartiDeTit and Wyoming of tbe ti.

A. I e- -eras yeare old snd was a satha Oi i n. r. PORTSMOUrH. Bnsisnd.

Aflmir.1 Aaahrtoa 0re OM-on-Hoe (rratmB'ir- n-. rbtef at Pnrtcmonfh, Is aaa. Ha had ktrrti IB tee savy 41 years. KKW TORK James w-t knows IB srt circles for is He was bora in In sr.3 tots county when 18 Trs Old. WILLAMAHTtC, sn arM itr of Charity ot our La Mercy.

Is od. Sprtwe; flewars el 1 tw Hi Mass n-'V'-s. hat been missing for several of Buffalo and Lackawanna having to the discovery of the man's where- believing the man's body might be THE WEATHER. Weather forecast for Buffalo and vicinity: Cloudy weather with snow flurries tonight or Friday; colder tonight; moderate west winds. Warmer weather is prevailing over all sections of the country except the Upper Lakes and the Midiie Quit States, where it is colder, but no sero temperatures were reported In the country this morning.

Range In temperature over the United 8tates and Canada reported to ths Local Office Weather Bureau, at JA M. The highest temperature Is 4 degrees at Tampa and the lowest, 14 degrees below aero at White River, Ont. CIVIL SERVICE LISTS TAKE BRITT TO ALBANY Commissioner to Confer Over ISO Erie County Placet Now in Dispute. Bafftale Evenlnc Mews Bereee, He. 133 State St.

ALBANY, March 3. Civil Service Commissioner Oustavus T. Brltt la In Albany today for the purpose of conferring with the Bute Civil Service Commissioners over uie classification lists. "One hundred and fifty place out of a total of J6S are in dispute," said Commissioner Brltt "That represents the difference in ths nttmW of places which have been certified to by Mayor Fuhrmann and the Municipal Civil Service Commission, but not yet approved by tbe State Commission. The matter will be taken up this afternoon." GIDEONS ORDER 10O000 BIBLES FOR HOTELS NEW YORK, March One hundred thousand Bibles have been or dered for general distribution by the Gideons, as the members of the Christian Travelers' Association of America style themselves.

The order I said to be the largest ever placed and It forms part of a national plan to place Bible in every hotel bedroom In the country. VICTIM OF ASPHASIA IDENTIFIED BY FRIEND ELMIRA. March 1 After four weeks' search the victim of 8 aphasia who could not tell his own name, but thought it was John Dunn, has been Identified. The man said he knew at some time a man named James De-lorla. This proved to.be his own name instead of Dunn.

His home is in East Beekman. A former boyhood chum who chanced to be In Elmira identified the man. HOUSE GETS AFTER COFFEE COMBINE WASHINGTON, March The House today agreed to a privileged resolution from the Judiciary Committee asking the Attorney-General, if not Incompatible with the public Interest, to report to the House what Investigation has been made to ascertain whether any foreign government or subordinate State has entered into a coffee monopoly eonsplraey. DIED. KIEFER Tn this city, Feb.

IT, Mil. 0'l, eon of Pblllp and Mary Kiefer, sod brother of rioraooe Klefer and Mrs. Christ ScanWit. aeed years. Funeral from the famtlar residence 4M Wilson Saturday at I o'elook.

Friends Invited to attend. KAUTZ Entered Into net March 1, 1911. Henry D. Kauts, beloved husband of Henrietta Knits (noe Hock), and tether of Mrs. George M.

Bloeeer, ids L. and Albert 0. Kauts. Funeral from tbe family residence, ISO Hampshire street. aturdr afternoon at o'clock.

Friends ars tnTtted to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. MOLTER Feb. 1911, Carl, baaband Of tbe lata Eltssbetb Bchmltt Molter, aged 7) yean: father of Charles, August William J. and Edw.

grandfather nf Philip C. and Albert C. Molter. Funeral from the residence ot bla eon; tit Clinton atreot (rear), Prtdsv afternoon at o'clock, Frtend are Invited to attend. lti COTrRtI.L-In this city.

Feb. ltU. Russell, roungest son of John J. and the lata Eleanor M. Cotiil brother of Mrs.

Geonte Ma and Jamaa Cottrlll of Buffalo and Mr. Charlea Felrlch of Carhondale, area IS years, months. Funeral from residence of bla elater, Mrs, George L. Maw. til River, aide avenue Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Frlenda Invited. Hamilton, Ont, paper please cepv. VAN BFRRN Marrk 111, Oeorge H. Van Buren, father of Jennie and John Van Buren, aeed 13 years; prerer will be read at the home of Wilbur Mats, Tt Brlnhman street, Thuredsy at P. M.

Burial at Albany. N. T. Evasion, 111., and Albany. N.

Y. papers pleaee copy. HUBBARD In loving memory of Jackson Hubbard, husband ot Marte S. Huhhard; father of Mrs. t- J.

Morrison. Bwuirn; William P. Hubbard, Tnronto. Mrs. W.

Wood and Marie Hubbard and late Mrs. Jones. Funeral at Crematory Chapel, Friday. I P. M.

Flosrsrs gratefully declined. Livonia papers please copy. for a dtstancs of several hundred feet discovered. No trao of It wa found. Wlnfred's borne is at 60 Imsoo street Hi wife and several children mtm there now and they are ani-lously awaiting the outcome of the search being prosecuted by the police and the ration company.

On the moraine of his disappearance be left the headquarter of the company at Clinton and Ellicott street with a trifle more than $100 to settle a claim filed against the company by a man who Uvea in Lackawanna, That night he did not return to hi home. An Investigation showed the claim money taken by Winfred from the traction company' offices bad not heei. paid to the Lackawanna man. Regan Make Search. Winfred' immedlat superior notified Supt.

Regan. The latter detailed several detectives on the case. They worked without result and in the meantime the Lackawanna police had also been asked to get ousy. As in the case of the Eufialo police no definite clue was uncovered. Many tough character infest, the district where Winfred was instructed to meet the man to whom be was to have paid the company' money.

Murders and robberies nave occurred with great frequency, and the official of the traction company point to that as giving weight to their theory that Winfred must have met with foul play- -( Confidence in Winfred One of the officiauLxjf the company 'said this morning he had every confidence In the honesty of Winfred and felt Bur something greatly out of the ordinary had befallen him. "Some people have said," he remarked, "that Winfred was trying to get away with some of our money. Why, that 1 absolutely foolish. At the time be left to pay that claim he had even more money coming to him in straight salary than the claim rei-resented, so he -would have gained nothing by making way with a trifling amount like that" Mrs, Winfred Would Not Talk. Mrs.

Winfred declined this morning to say anything concerning the disappearance of her husband. Winfred I about 45 year old and has been In the employ of the Buffalo A Lake Brie Traction Company for about three year. Previous to that be wa employed as an Investigator of claims by the International Railway. NEW NAME APPEARS ON JOINT BALLOT Justice Stapleton the Latest Candidate for Senatorial Honors at Albany. (By Associated Fran.) ALBANY, March J.

Efforts to bring about a break In the Senatorial deadlock continued today, but apparently without avail, as the majority o( legis-lacors after the Joint ballot at noon arranged pairs until Tuesday and prepared to leave for their homes. Another new candidate was suggested today by Assemblyman Fry of Kings, who voted yesterday for Martin W. Littleton. When his name was reached on roll sail Mr. Fry announced that he desired to cast hi vote for "Luke D.

Stapleton. a Justice of the Supreme Court, second department, and a resident of my district." The result today Democrats: Shee-hsn, 66; Littleton, 18; O'Brien. 1: Suiter, Parker, Kernan, Carlisle, Hopper. Le.iar.gky, Luke D. Stapleton.

Republican Depew, 6. Total vote cast, 1M. Necessary for choice, n. FORESTS DOOMED PINCHOT SAYS WASHINGTQN, March I. Complete destruction of the national forests, according to Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester and president of the National Conservation Association, will follow the passage of the agricultural appropriation bill ss amended by Senator Heyburn of Idaho yesterday.

The statement was made today to the convention of the National Wholesale Lumber Peelers' Association. SLAYERS OF GIRL GET LONG SENTENCES CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March -For the murder of Miss Annie Mullens, of St. Johnct. In Arlington, on March 1908, James Msntlr was sentenced to prison for life, snd his Pater Peloray, for 8 term of Lit to to years, by Jiidire Whit In the (Middles Superior Court today.

a 1. J. CAVALRY OFFICER MURDERS QUEEN'S LADY-IN-WAITING (By Associated Frees.) ROME, March Princess Di Trigone, a young and beautiful laT in waiting to Queen Helena, was murdered by Lieut Paterno, an officer in the the The tragedy has created a sensation. Tbe causes ot the murder and the details ot tbe story that led up to pressed. The authorities, however, state that tha lieutenant strangled the Prin cess and then shot her..