The Buffalo Sunday Morning News from Buffalo, New York • 3

3 I I 1 1 11 are certainly on a. much logic a nionl uf our itKf-ml Hpecuiuiiitn. IntereM In f.nitlmll la Kt-irwIiiK won-tli-r fully In thin "My. Thr pa, iwn Iiuh fnuinl fin untiniml himilxT of it-i iullH utnl irwy nn- pit t-ronizlne; tin- Kitni'P 10hth.II. Tin year it crowd uf Mm itt ruuitntll n.iili li cuiiMl'lt-rt-il notnel Muk un- UMJul.

I. lit 11. If 111-- lit lfl'llltH In init ri.nc i. to (In- liMHI nilllk, l)lT'- lunch f. by I he Prn'tMM ihf The cn'ilO ft.r tht t-iiihu-i i-iii in lu- pi incl-pally the Hlll S.

h. UlMl til. pt'HMC nolle la hrby nlven, puraimnt Ialhtlliactloiiaouiitallir4 Ina raneluilnB duly aduiited un Ilia lath day ct tKic by lha Cuinmun Council uf th City liuflulci. and ttpia dvmI by Ilia Mayor on Hi day of that an appn-caiiun In writing haa bwn mtule t.i tha Ciinuiinii t'lniiuil of aald cliy uf Huffalo Ly Hie PulTulo Trai'tlun Company fur wrmii alnil tu couatrui'l, matlilafn. uaa and oper-ale a Mtrn-t aurfac rallruud fur puhlli' una In, throuirh.

upon and aluntf lha aurfai a if atraeta, avetiura and hlahaaya, aa fut-luwa: HeKtniiliia In Un Hamburg Turnpike at Ihe ciiy Hlilp ru mil; lu llnmliurii Turnplka io ami up Mrret In ill iii awt frnin Hie IP. train I'lrek lo Ml hlau trlTl 111 MlehlKnn Mlrrei fruin lha aea wall tq alrei-i, In MI.lilK.in atrwt from lllilii atrret lu Klk alri-et: III Klk fnaii Mlehiiiaii Hlreet to Mlnalnalppl 1.I1..M in Mli.i.l..p,p Htrerl from Klk alretft lo H. i. in heoti atris't from Mia- l.tppl Main alreet, 14 Lake i.nke from Main i', -tal In I'onuner- lal Ii, an ulreel lo CalUll ii. Canal Mireet fiom Cominerclai tre.

i 1., late mie. l. Iii Krh' lriet from file. I In Muln Mlieet, eronl.lni( Tealt In Main (We. I of eetller Walk) Inw Tui hlnn lliii'.

and lunillng on hta feel ture up lh- llflil. riiaulilliig threw him a Kulii lf ynl. I.aburn l. ai-Mimil U-rt like a whlrlwliwl K. iniiiw.

ami put hi bull nock il.iwn unil tlimuKli fur 5. Th hull Mim mi l.mn iu.li.r' lo yard mnl ih'-n ljini-oHii i hnu ed and WhUten, liy ltitt nei-iTicd to an very li.Be ilei-Ulnn, KHVe the hall. It uiul llufTuli' line li.r tw.i ilay 1'h. for all they weie vv.irlh. They held well, l.ul VVhltli.n Kiive Lam-miter llrl kiiIm 'f I'eiiittiktthly live yanli.

')' UKllln. an. I in. as Hi- Hiiffiihi ly held three di.wiiH. lilt ton nave Korsl uf II ami II rm d.Avn.

AM-i lliM win of III- llun.il.. ami they Inch. I.e.iln ami It up the Ih-lil lliave.H throllKll Hi- i Ih- lat (i.u.-hil.,i II. mnl Sp.iul.llnK kl Hi- IiimI it "ii I S- I.au. asl-i i -any iiiirr.ii" '1'h- line-up as iream the diinirT.

Few rur, run excurnUm boat uit iiu-r ufter dark mi account of the Kie.il htnner." Iuu(eruua l'olllt in Hie UUer. Mr Hickman called nil. th duliKT'li'llH polflta in the llWM ami ihi-ll ui.ne, I the pnipii'd Inl. ha. In nlie.

lie that i mnny lit uliiilll II that I 1 1 a I I He mild Hie Kile 1 ta Hill Slat. pi.i-it. Put he did not believe Hint -Ill tile ,11111,1 ii t.1 1 ik the He unipi tl.ai Ilia I UK waa In a 1' 'lav. ai, hy -i a I lemtH. an I Ii.

aM-al 1 Hi- T'ti'itrali'ii htiata w-nl in tie rflcu Ii i '-iiluall have P. l.ull-l ui -in Hi- I.Ik P.mla that i 1 1 1 ii -T It, ink I lie Mea wall u.n .1 I 1 1 II I I. nil. I l.rlilk'ea 1" I 1- mi! II l.ildKeH were litllll Hi- li.ill.-.T .1,1,1 I llil. I Willi Mi 111.

kiuan i in. a in I Ii- .1. lit h. a la rll i I II- If III- l-i i I- I I-' i .1 feel Hi- i- i it I I i ,1 I In i. i i f.

ii I- 'I, II- I I. iii I IN Three Proposlt ions DIsi iismmI ltv Alil.llriiilisli'sCoiniiilttee on Wliarx's Veslenluy. NO l)K( ISION HKACIIKI). Aririiin-iil. nf Inl.

i I'arlli'H Su Miu li llin r.il of Opliiliui Hie Mill inir ,1 I Ut 1 1 Next Heck. Al' I MITT rt-f -i It il r. 1 p-I Tiny lii- tllll'S V. In 11 lilt prop, iiinirun! "-i 1 1-1 1 itiff ti I. fit .1 i (Lin Hi.i iiiiiiii: .1 uhl-li, liv 111--.

i i i i il ii.iit.,1.1 dub. rlul lltil lacks I mil i in. il. i l.il fr. mi II li i i I inn- It In I II-- rv 1- I I i I t-ti v.i,, -f imn.ii..

i.u K-l I. Hi. 1" 1 1 I IIi-iii a H11IT.1! i I i.ill..-i r. t- In- I .1 I il -u 111 rn- i. i 1 1, un I mil, I Mil -A i I i 1 1 Hi-- I I-1 1 I 1 1 i i I I Mi.

Ilciii 1 'I'll- I- ii-i i'i-" i till --I' 'i i in -f i -i 1 1. 1.: -fr ii if- Hit in- 'Hi''-' I-, I 'III Will-1 mi. a n.ii.. II- l.ilk .1 cr. Hi Hani- II '-r Hi- i- I Inn Hi- m- il I I.

I Ilk- II. I k-l I'- Wlll-I a I II. -'I Mm-- --ii- I'll; ii iiKll- Ac. un II- 1 1 i I in u- k'r-s-' Lil lull M-l- In. S-i- el.

I- I I I- II 'l -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a i i 1 1 1 1 1 i i UK i t-mh 1 1 a a. i 1. 1 0 I- tie e. "lHui 1.. Kl .1 i ui.l l.i Mi Mnl I In I IT He .,1 M- "I-'1 ''-'l I.

-I M-l- i.p. M- it- nl, I i a I in; lill- I I II. l.lii.. ti Hi. ua.

a Lie 'I I. Me I'---1 llll'l' -ll. el II, .1 led i'l- I tile I llil- i i i- i 1. 1 I i I I) i a I 1 I i i I p. a I'- 1 1 1 mi 1 1 .1 pi pi mi.

a I I'M i mi I I li-li- in I 1 I 'T I I a a I -I Mayor Jewett Will Dismiss Kvery I niiunlilleil Mini in the School Itl(ill) K.X AMI ATIONS. Iii liarue of Hie Strain lleutern Hill II in lu tiiinlnre tin- Iauiii-Iner uf Mulliiiiui) I lull He I. a iiniiclciil Man. All a- i pui, IL- p. tent p.

i u. i'a- p. illy will tea ,111, .11. If a he La. Ill LIT.

IIP 1 I hat I h- -NipL. illle -I n- Int. II Un- the I' l.l I II- i I 'I 1,. M.1M.I- Ih I it mil i iIi-LIt a.itl -I I-, lin p- ill. i IL i Ii i-, -ml lu i lew the i-i Mi HI- In-' s.

pill plll'lle I l.tealll I 1 1 -fi P. ain If 1 1 1 I a I jan --f I ll. le .1 11 1 1 l-l thr-UKl Mi PI. has olaluetliiK tlieae that It was nut a that He- spiry -X a in 1 1, a 1 1 until -si. i l-ak-.

I "III Inl" I. ill I Lis i in ll Is ll ll Ml- II I fp-l l-d at llrst the 1... a ml.l.ik- 1" a I I Wll I pel'! 1 -r last nil; Lt I La' I'valnlllllic 1 L- jalill .1 I pal, he le -Is I a in La the --IIL la I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Int" Hi- -i 'i-i ll tl- 1 ii- -lit nn; Mi ItiT-s- jillKllle-l S. UP, us .1 janii'Ms LmIIi-is 11- slai 1.1 I l.i I ii' III din tl ee. ted III- I-.

II Win tll-1 the Jallll 'IS h-Mini; Ih. Ir ns nlli Mud Is ni.I Uilnk I I taxpayers I did in I know are eapahl- 1 am Ii-i'- I am Mai "i 1 am diitl-s exa. tli ul. I afl-r his -a i a nd I as a I mi 1 1 at- i in. nil -i I N-.

Is all 1 I- .1 IL- LILIi iil, I i ih. lilt" Ih" In Pill" pipes In nil ilai last en were dismissed I Ii. at 111 the th- inan and put In eliiiik--. and He- pll--s dl-l thai I .1 nl wa nt any liki- thai is a piilih- sli'Mild III LIS IV i ll If I' lliat ar p. I f- sh nd I a.

ln.iv in if I il-. fr i i tain that I Ill Ma in th-barged It ltv The ismisslng it th' -x- dNi tic that the i xamlnatlon. Prof, ed the Mayor ami th-it Janitor w-Uk- pa I-e man Vori'v th re i lng th-The that 1 a g- pl- no danger Ida nk. ayor uu yet and i-n wh" an f'-a not dismissed any th it unders-torxl fa 1' hfu! a nd compr- missal. A mini- ber th natural.

surre-j up i.vi-r '-xaminat ions and have 1 sending their friends to the Mayor for them. Tie- cxamlna-tl-uif! have not be'-r, finished. It will take several days yet. The Mayor has not vft examined the Janitors who are in -barge of schools heated by stoves. They will be taken up later.

A fF.STFK OF MOVKMENT. II. Klrliiliana Make Very Important I'lin-ham-. I nw-r -hat corn ma, faim.u.i fur I'l-tranc ami life bv Kli-lnhana Cn an. I their "Hip Hupy Si'-" li have patron.

The firm has cnnr-hi'l'-d the purchase if the Weill stock 'rf iKiys' and chll- rinthln. Imts. ratw. and It Ih lielng moved Into the bK store Mr. Weill has been makinc a great effort to retail the stock, and he has rureeeiled In clearing out most of the cmmon lines of gol, but the beautiful ami cTDStly things for which this ex'-lupive store wa." noteil are to go into the hands of their new owners an! he placed on the bargain tables.

It is Fafe to pay that the announcement which KMnhana Co. will make tn the NKWS tomorrow relative to this purchase and its disposition will cause a very decided sensation among the m'Tthers of Buffalo. DON'T FOIWKT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CYCLE PATH FUND A NICKEL IF YOU IF YOU CAN. No Two Alike The weekly announcement ot "77" are like a row of raw militia, no two alike. 'Tis the same with Cold, sometimes it in a Cough or Sore Throat; or Catarrh, Influenza or Cold in the Head; or Soreness in the Chest, General Prostration and Fever; when nearly all thee symptom are present, then it is genuine GRIP.

7 7 is the master remedy for all of these conditions. Taken early, cuts it short promptly. Taken during; its prevalence, it prevents its invasion. Taken while suffering from it, a cure is speedily realized. "77 will "break up" a stub born cold that "hangs on." Dr.

Baflas-brara ptna av a ffpeetae for a-varr dla-aaaa Tber ara deaonbea la tola Manual wlitrti ta aatm. Small botltea nt pleat ant pallet at Social: aold or drnffKlwi. or tenl en rt-- prloe. 25ct or flva forH.ial. tf Co.

Ill alls William St. Ka i.irK bp i "77" I l.iiiiciiKtcr linns Away Villi I iihcrsIt.Y of liiitTnlo to the Tune of HO to 0. INIYKKS1TV 1HKI HA 111). ilut TIh Were No Mulch I'or tin. Vet-mm I'lujiTH limn the Snlnirli I uf H.

Has Viiih- l-Arellrnt lnlc- i.t.i. iii.t- ii lis In L.i.l in, -st th ami I. able lash La.n play "I all IL. A Ih-li play II" put -X. -ell.

Mil llil Ill ap illl -r hand I iiiil i tn pi.t- .11 tl.e In -ll hoys are In in. are una, La, hi ami the 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 and inai I with I m. a-l-Miiat. truth a. il dLIu km in -I" Th.

Hi- pla and i lata. tlM'tll .111,1 th-le What i Th. ii- 1 IPLm, Hi- name Ale.ll anil. hK. As far as mat, Ml.

university sh Lu; Its I at lat-pr- A I a I a -d I y. il-. LI hill little I- I m-l a ie 1-y-iir l.ul II I I I lal Is 1 I he -HI III 11 1 1 ill III'' Ml f'M-I Hie el' I as th-l ki.miI i-ani- -n 1 1 k-i-at and lll.lt I are ehunky solid, liuskx- nn as d. llil.I id llall in. pei-lnii-IIS.

Lilt -i: Li a Mil. I III- nt -ly th. not as -t learmd lh- Kane Tn- Jialvf v-ry I- it '-ik II- hiKk-'l n. mah- S' ta. t.nkl'-s, not th-- putty at-rn- i -ams w-11, ari'I Hott, who t'-arn.

put up a tl.rn in. i nsi hanl ari'! pr-': th.tt uj ajitaiii'-'l -in 1 pat-1 -'i h- ha- th- hnlhan 'w s-vi-ral h.il 1 w-Il v.ip il nMoii p. Ut k-h- ''V" on th- I. an-l rn.nl--1 kl-j I show- of a rr. -t- .1 f-r fr-'in iuM-r, hut k-pt hi- i up am had Its liest Lap-y's Iv-ah' playe '1 Ills usual k-atu- 1 mP-rhill k-pl and m-Ti well, I'auIL-ld ami 'Irav-s PI th'-lr usual brilliant Th- ui-ii iv-rkel their in.

ks i ell a ii I made gains almMSt i-i time Hiei tried 'hem. as s. dlssatlsfai ith lh M' the Toaeh the Lan'-ast'-r Lad and several hlaileclap-r." on-s and nn, pp. At other times, notably In Hi- nd half, his Judirment erred in several W'lfh the exreption nf the start-off and tlvlre In the second half, when the university team played like tlK-rs. the game wan a dull one.

I.lttle kicking was done, and Lancaster had th- ball most of the time, and did nothing- hut hammer through the line fur small hut steady Kalns. Little was done around the ends by Lancaster. They played fast and snappy prame. and wormed I "'I 'ni' ai leiy i.p- nti i.H, ti tt llllie time making Lie holes In the center, and each tlm- drove the ball nearer the goal. Ther were few long runs and few brilliant plays.

Huffalo had thi hall Kott kicked to Hurllnghame on th- start-off and that curly-headed veteran advanced it but little. Hufffalo was on her feet at onf-e and pretiented a solid wall of beef to the swift attacks of the countrymen. They got the ball on downs immediately. Hott got 10 yards on a bluff kick, and then Lam-asters braced In turn and got the ball, which wa well into their own territory. Then they telescoped the line apparently at will.

They played fast and hard and soon had the ball somewhere near Buffalo's goal. Then Graves catapaulted hlmHelf through a neat hole, and as he was falling, Donohue got hold of the ball and was flopping up the Held like a (lying fish. Lancaster made no effort to Htop him and he planted the sphere nehlnn Lancaster Jtn Hut it was claimed the whistle was blown hefore he got the ball and the touch-down was not allowed. This decision, while it oc casioned some grumbling was undoubt edly right. Lancaster nailed away for a few more plays.

Graves made a material advance and brought the ball to the five-yard line, and Spaulding put his head down and ploughed through a ton of beef for a touch-down. He kicked a goal as well, and the Bcore was 6 to 0. i There was not a sensational feature in the next series of plays which gave Lancaster the next touch-down. Laborn made a beautiful tackle at the start, but the countrymen's backs sifted through the heavy line of the Buffalo boys like salt out of a salt-cellar. They made small gains mostly through the center and the guards and soon had the ball near Buffalo's goal.

Buffalo was playing listlessly, and could not stop the swift low rushes. They would not get low enough, and each time from 2 to 5 yards were gained. Caufield by a neat guard trick shot over the line for a touch-down, and Spaulding kicked the sphere between the posts. Score 12 to 0. Buffalo kicked off, but Spaulding brought It back to a good 15 yards.

Caulfield banged away with his same old trick and added 15 more and Frye took his hand in it and added another 15. Someone offended Frye and the air was loud with threats of physical dismemberment for awhile. But his rage was pacified and he smiled, as Leahy smashed through for a touchdown. Another goal made the score 18 to 0. The mass Attacks were repeated and although time was called soon after the ball had been worked well into Buffalo territory.

In the intermission Buffalo held a long consultation, hey decided they would brace and they certainly did. Although they were not tn as good condition aa the countrymen they became desperate and a few exciting moments were had. Lancaster kicked to Kiel, who gained 10 yards. Laborn added a few but Lan-; caster got it again on downs. Buffalo hunched its Hne togetner and piayeo its hardest, but Graves and 8paulding tore up the line and Graves soon added a touchdown.

Spaulding kicked another goal, and the score was 24 to 0. Now came the fun. Buffalo kicked but got the ball back on downs and began to play like Berserkers. Kiel cannoned into the line for small gain. Farr beefed through for 10.

and Bott took the bait He fairly leaped over the I ll Football the luton'sLing s( Now. VOI'Mi YIFKS I I it 1)hii Turner I hi We shuiil Ihnc iii 111 IhIoih uf Juror's Married eiiplr Kmtiiirnt'oiiM-iil Her Initiates iiiHsi). i v. II Ml il -nth I I 1 ni: In hi-imllliiK Ih-'iii- 1 1 i i l. i In hi- IMsl h.

ill. I nil n- ml. I. i-l I Met W. II I .11 'I'll.

I In niv -I t.i I I- iih in I h.l.tl lied it -n l- i in- P. liml -ii inal I .11 'r n--t anil I a upstairs and tli-tn Ii-tli-i t.MH 1 Jill' ai run uitl.t tf It ntlt Hid niall tin Ml rain Hun The -ai ly i -1 in-1 a I a Ill-I plu; in a a lint- I-. "Mill a in i i i if i i LllK- at -laiiiaiil h-lli 1 1 a 1 1 Ami Hi-V ii i im; 111- tiulh ir fil-ml pit p. he a.k. r.i.TTlt.i; I 1 1 1 -ul-1 -ut ami 1h-T- II--1 sii- -it tut li I lt he thai At Ih- 1 1- 1 1 1 a n-w Iv tn.u 1 1-lii cnsLl-raLle -nt i- tia 1 1 1 N.

1 their the "Iltat .1 in -i in pat -w f.tiirte.1 I in a 11 up Mid. I. nil -r Hie i-'iipl' was 1-. I. nil.

-ii. II .1. I ml. ai-'I'L. il Ii- a ill tie -in.

i.i i un. 1. 1 -A sle. ami l.ilt-at Ta. t.Mu-n! l.

a LL lit I it Miia th-T walk-had W.I. 11. Ml 'I'll- Mill) aiei nr- 1 sh- iLarrasi iml'-r an el -I with pair tin in in- -fill-. Iii I'-tl 'A illri'- the iii'IliiL; up T' ni i i 1 n-t as th. a It ihcii.

pr hi 'in ri' hit-f' n1 rltlUiK a -ai I Hurfitlo r.i hi ut kmc ut il a sMf Irark tvpi- al with plniitinc hi-'us S- straight Mark hair Th-y hijch pr--tni'lmp tn'tit-s. small xpr'-sl-in- lfs8 cys. an-! th-y wr- hri-) Liu. anil sani- '1- or A ill ir ni.r- p.npN w- hat- tlnp tn fmnt th-- and n'n. paid rnurh nttfntl''m tt i th" ar hurlars or ht'ir o-ort.

th-y naturally failed ti notice a Ihlf who Plunk alonp behind Hp wanted a war-rnnt. hut not knowing h-u" t. about it. h. a iKwltlon In linf with th-thr1 prl.on'Tn.

and Judpe Kinp, thlnk-ItiK he was one of their number. rite red his namo In the blotter with the rest. was about to send him to th1 Penitentiary, who-n one of the policemen n--tlcd the reerult In the raj.k$ of their prisoners ajid made th- fellow sit down, lie seamed a bit disappointed Perhaps he thnupht he ouht to fto the Pen nyway. Apropos of neelnR that a rising younp BurKf'n has rented a suite of rooms In one nf our great otTlre hulldlnjrs rerent-Iy completed. In which suit- he has established a well-appointed surpon office, a philosophical of my acquaintance po-t drcaminp one evening; followlnR out a line of thought.

hy this fact. The doctor was tM by-elder brethren that Buffalo was not mfttropolltan enouph for a surgeon auoceed In an office building. Hut he has H-one ahead c-cmfidently, thlnkinft that what has been done in Chlcasro and New-York may he done aa well here. To leave a residence district, and people ere currently supposed to get sick at their homes, or at least stay there when tck. and move to an office building would seem strange to some.

But I have no doubt but that the experiment will prove a success. Theae be both parlous and strange times but my friend, I will lay the onus on him. He spoke after this manner. The development of the great ofllce building will bring in Its wake some curious results. It Is the old Influence of clan, modified and lftth centurylzed.

While its ostensible influence Is to consolidate and concentrate various interests, It has as well a segregating effect. Each building, housing as It does 'hundreds nf people, will begin to have more or less of a tribal Influence. The Installation of so great a number of huge structures molecularlzes a municipality. The Iron walls, wtth row on row of offices have a conscious They draw up Into themselves the offices, offering less Inducements, i and gradually absorb everything In the neighborhood. What Is the result of all this? Where will It end? (live a logical outcome to the tremendous growth of the big ofllce building Idea; the community unto itself supplying all Its own needs, oasts a horoscope of the next century, minus the Inevitable factor of reaction, by the light of the development of the past ten years, and what will we have then Such guessing Is not easy.

Take the old tribal relations, take the old Teutonic clan for a basis. We would have the community factlonallzed as never city has been with rivalries of Capulet end Montag-ue. We would have them warring against each other. We would have them vaster and more complete. Each huge building, for Instance, might have its own police force and morning justice courts.

Each would have a leader and a place of worship as well as barber shop. Each would be equipped with schools and kindergartens. In each would be differing interests, the atoms that compose the moleoule, the buildings being- molecules that compose the community. It would be the aim of such buildings to be perfect unto themselves, to supply their own demands. result Is something startling to I think on.

And It is all possible. The I aim of our American life Is concentra-i tlon of nervous force at the expense of everything else. We reach the general through the special. Our office buildings at first start off in specialised and tn--. dividual lines.

They cater to this trade or this Then their scope adV I vances. They broaden. They reach out tin concentric circles. A dash of domes-' tldtyi and where will tt end? Cross the apartment house with the office building, and we enter on a new era, an era of nervous energy, space concentration, and eradicated- sentiment- along the lines of everything but comfort. Theae Ion ft bv my Bellamlc dreamer are worthy of consideration.

They are capable of Infinite expansion, and ther uf II 11 I'M I I'liur-li ulreet. eruaahu; Ma 'Ml, Manilla I 1 1 i lu Mntn atreet "in i In rliundi 1 I fi At in to i-'ranklln street; l-liai. Ii. an .1 itt. i in Hwatl P.

i .11. -i Main atrcat tu a I In i III utrert from Main in I. iii (iecrKtn atreet '-it Huffalo llnihor; In llV-lllie ll'MII Ktri'tft tu I. lii.Pi.Ty rroaalntf 'I- ''alnil, S- i r. -i and Nlamira alreet, lo avenue; in, from Jersey atriat, al' to MnTiellulietla t.u.etta ki reel fi oni I'roa- III KUI'KU ilassa, Itio-T-tl.

utreel to In HiiiiipKliIri- atreat in. ti. l'l inoiiih HviMiue in- H- laiol an4 i. I I ri si r- to Hreek- Pi Il'-Wllt Sir-el from I nla.piada I'reek, Ma imp.hlr. -Ir.

il-lt- .11,. a j.iMMa.la over private i.i iiiiiiis sti, Iii W'tnana Walls In Wnlln trl'et lo -s Tuna a an. la street. iToaNlniC I'l up. I I I I.i ,1 al I a.

rallload l-i" II ll'l 'I'll' Mllps, ll'MII I'nriii'M sir. sir, I run si i on ei Ii. a. 1 1 to 1'arlah ii str. els.

In TlinnipAon Btreet itieet to Parmer Mreel; In 1 rr.iin Tln.iiipsoii Ktreet to il. In Nliinnra atreet from to I I Nell slreet Ill O'Nell frnin Nlnunra lo Tonuwiinda and from end fif Watt i prliHte to Amherat K.i II "ineis. In Kail Mrr.t from Am- slc.t ustlli Htleet. Ill AUatln ii. i It-iii Kail sir.et to I'a.

-In." alreet; In l'. IIP fr.an Aiistln Htleet to Ilertpl a i i- private property to llraca In stnet to Niagara treet. In Mn liusei I rl i -net fiom l''aronva- I I'll- a sire. I. Ill Went ftlcfc iii iln sir.

I. rossiiu; Main atreet; in leiT-i I n. a lo Fillmore avenue; In llpiiore aieii-ie from l-'reneh atreet in" 'L Main street; In Main street from i-iiiiiiure i ue to T-rii'in slreel; in Vernon fi'ttii Main atreet to Falrneji In at net from Vernon str.t lo Amherst In Amherat street from I'ali str'-et to Kail Mreet. In strri-l, rrom ICrle atreet to Noith in North slreet. from Franklin t.

Mam street, ssltlf Main in lant North atreel. from Main stle.M to lam Htleet; pi Kim Kltl'et, from S'leel to HlVilll Street. tn I.Iiiim,..'I ni. -line from North atreet to Un). sin Pi Paleom sln.t fnim l.tn- id io i mfotd I'lace; In Oxford inborn street to Wunt Dclavfln V.

si av-mip to Main lng Main Hlreet, In Hunt Delft-lo Most lb- str.et ii tir) crosning I'l fiom 1 pr 1 1. ate i WOo i I Him 1 Hi ril.i 'l We- 1 I in Ii f.wd t'. N'oru i i tie- In ''arii- rr.im mora to in. nu and IMavan nm- from last de- I n-bivati ttvenut; to Lettitt Mtreet; wt! street to (- cue from Jfnuck i av. nue; in Nor-f 1 lavnn tvr-mm i 'oi a nue from 1 Im i cnue.

in i st venue to Ity hurrah. Ill l.llli Mr-eel to rt from Carlton 1 In 1 i.ist North irafie street 'h rry reet to Jiesc. fr 'MM SIP-, s'P-et to from 1 it st reel from st li) fi. nt i fr ntrcrt, crocking Wahhli a veil tio to Mosi-ll ttreft from W'alden av I-iini street to tu-Si-e "tree! In si in Mosellfl French Mn-ei tn French Mr-et from Fillmore ave- to Mos.lle street; over private iroo-. erty from Mo-ll street tn fl'menee street.

rroHSlriK Ore-see street. In Doat street from (ieiieju-e street Jind across the past Un of the rlty of HufTalo to the Pim- Hill Koad 111 the town of 'heek taw frii le iha 1H. iti Road from Doat street to Hugnr street; ln smgar str-u from tie Pii.e njn Hoad ami crossing trie HufTalo to bile of (he city of nue. fn Halley ave- nue from Sutrar stre. (f, street In onneiiy street from Unlfey avnue tn Olympic strert.

crossing dyrnplr street; (p Warwick avenu to avenue; in KpHslngton avenue from Warwick avenue to Main street; in Wyoming avnu from Warwick avenue, crossing Kast Delavsn avenup; in Mosclb- r.trret from East Dela-van avenue to Fren stret. In South Division street from Krle street, crowning Main street, to Hmiih street; in Spring street from South Division street to William street; in Cherry street from i Wrgn? sirP(t from Mk-hlxan atrwt to Elllcott i In Kllli-ott street from Onndnll lfXS! atro-t to HlKh street; In Hluh itiwt from i Washlnirton atreet to Main atreet-ln Main i-'i" oirrou ttmt ari-o arroll atreet from Elllcott street to Walt street; in Wells street from Carroll stre to Exchnnire street: In Exchange street from Wells street to Elllcott atreet. In East Chippewa street from Elllcott street to Main street, crossing Main street; In West Chippewa street from Main street to Georgia street; In Georirta street from West Chippewa street to Front avenue. fn William street, from Spring street to Mortimer street; In Mortimer street, from William street to Peckham atreet; in Peckham atreet, from Mortimer street to Lombard street; In Lombard street, front IVekham street to Broadway, crossing? Uroadway: In Heck street, from Broadway to Stanislaus street; ln Stanislaus street from Beck street to Mills street; in Mills streec-t from Stanislaus atreet to Best street. In Swan street, from the Terrace, croaa.

ing Main street, to Cedar street; In Cedar street, from Swan street to North Division) street; In Chicago street, from Swart' street to Perry street: in Chestnut street, from Swan street to North Division in North Division street, from Chestnut street to Spring street; In West Genese street from Erie liaaln, crossing Niagara, street to Main street, crossing Main street -In East Genesee street to Elllcott atreet. In Hopkins street from aouth line of the city of Huffalo to the Abbott's Corner Road; in Abbott's Corners Road, from Hopkins street to Payson avenue; In Pay-son avenue, from Abbott's Corners Road to and across Halley avenue, over prlvata. property from Halley avenue, creasing Huffalo Creek to Melvln Place; in Melvln Place from Huffalo Creek to and across Klk atreet: in Keppel avenue from Elk street to Seneca street; over private property from 8eneca striset to Llttell avenue; In Llttel avenue to Bailey avenue; In P-alley avenue from Llttell avenue to Doat street. In South street from Ohio atreet to Hamburg street: In Hamburg street from South street to Perry street; in Sandusky street from Hamburg street to Smith street; in Smith street from Sandusky street lo Broadway: In Broadway from Smith street to Herman street; In Herman street from Broadway to Best street; In Roehrer ivc rue from Best street to East Ferry street. In Perry street from Mississippi street to Orlando Btreet: in Orlando street from Perry street to Prenatt street; over private, property from Prenatt street, crossing Huffalo river and Abbott's Corners Road Abbey street; in Abbey street from Al-bott's Comer Road to Lackawanna avenue; In Lackawanna avenue from Abtiey atreet to Germanla street; In Pembina street from Germanla street to Hopkins street.

Notice Is therefore hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Buffalo will convene at the Common Council Chamber, In the City and County Hall. In said city, on the idth day of November, at I o'clock A. of that day, at which time and place the aforesaid application will first oe considered by the aaiil Common Council, and alt persons who desire may us heard relative thereto. Dated, November Wh, IIWt. MARK B.

HPBBKT.r.. Ut30 City Clerk. mi mi Hoi ire r. 1 fTQETZT It fnr sfHV llni IP I'll, -t- I I I AIL Il I ha in. 1 .1 Il I I'llTT-Sllll -II I ...11 ut a i sv i it u.k.

111. in Mat. 1 1. I I II- I in pi nl Ik. -T If.

'I'll I lie Illne. 1, 1 Ma in. lie VI I 1 1 V. 1- I-T .1 II. a 11 map with int.

111 Hi- I. I h. Th. had Mine fi "III a .1 I an; mil, at 1. lo uiak- a L.

It. I- sleiwllii; ak'alnst their ii a Is than a LLIII the tl-ll IL- I met the HK-d "ii I ra UK-- Ml 1 a ml Him- P. T.T.lay hi- k- a- -i 1 1 -1 I nis. I -'I Ml 111 I. Il tin S.MI il- Mi th- Liu- 1 and Ml, Up lill, He ,1.

Lul tl i M. I 111 lied, the I had II lill -IL-nl. li- ui tLe n. Id, mi; -a In 1 1 vi 1 1 il sun. illCht tli- L.

art --Ii I hu. la. in wa many trl-mls p. nl rainy I 1 1. I lid il 1 nt- i'lnall'MI to de- r.l.llP.llllSt The al." iiiiuk'-d.

and 'III le.lillS Willi. MSell Irani- fi in ra nd land and Plea' lithe Py -n-s. a Lilni; inu-li P. th, h. ir lust h- i an "pport unit lu.

-I and many a ntl -fs harp win 1.. s. tl ii.n It a kl- kii-K to th- li'l would haw- been ii- oth-rwise. -ont-st i 'on he rnu-h line- I.W ruiii liv Yj.i- "i i h. part X.laii.s it iti.M Yal i pr tty ir.niK- Tli at state- r.i n- as w-a ends lid not lo b- II exi-cted of Tin.

rue ret ir-d at iiiif he did the star Mm b- It said to from N-w Haven, 1 1 1 wh-n the in In tl illl nt til 1 of th- tl tl -in I-' th- -I nj'k tl th- t. ty h- ran of th- 1 in ip 1 d'-l sotn- pr-t-l ut was not dian-e- if the. 1 1 i i i did sunn nk' i i'' ho i h-lr A 'ti ly on-it! hi '-atent-d. fi --st half. i i'-- ya rds Final iiiu ol'k )ri fr- i V.

il T1 th i.ai: i II I Va L'ti; Mrai'ff-. s. left nd. H-r. r.

-H. rlKht K'ifr-1; k-y. -n-! n-, 1 tup moii'l, 1- loll'' up" ft ta-'kle. -enter, hy. rlj-ht lul.

k. le ton. I A 1 halfoaek. err 'MlLmmre, Hopkins, left end, -Moer, Kh.liiliar', left la, kl-. 'ill-fT eiiapl.

Mol.or. Stlilrnan. rlirhl iar-I. Maisrhall. HKlit ta- kl-, rljrht '-nil hnlfl.a.k; lilrd.

(PirLiun. I i I iik. riKht halfLa'-k; f-re. W. II.

I'orhln. in pi ri- Ir. Hovlard. Linesmen--Messrs. for Orange, and Suti.hen for Yale.

Tlmi Two minute hulvra. downs Thorne 2, Hammond 2, "hadwlek. Uoals Jerrems, I.ttoii. Safety I'umliiK. DARTMOI TH TI1K CHAMPIONS.

ivilllaiiia Beaten Aflera Hard FIKht In the TrlHUgtilur New Knplitnd ol- Wllllamstown, Nov. 16. ne of the prettiest football games ever soon on Weston Fi kl. in a ft-w words today championship contest with Dartmouth and its reyult gives the New Hampshire rru-n the pennant of the triangular college league. Both teams played their hardest and.

though there were no evidence of undue roughness, wveral players were injured by the earnestness of the play owing to a determination to win. In the first half the ball was kept in Dartmouth's territory most of the time and her goal was several times threatened but ear-h time the visitors braced up and saved a score. Neither side crossed the line In the first half, but In the second Dartmouth played fa-ster football and scored two touchdowns from (me of which a goal was kicked. Phil lrap'r kicked a goal from Dartmouth's 25-yard line, saving Williams from a shut-out. Final score: Dartmouth.

10; Williams, 5. The line-up was: William? Rutter. left end: Bookes, left tackle; Leo, left guard; center; Lotz, right guard; Samoskeoy. right tackle: Whitney. Ryan, right end; Watson, quarterback; Street, riht halfback; Hlekey.

Jamos. left halfback; Goodrich, Draper, fulllwick. Dartmouth Lakeman. left rnd; Abbott, left tackle; Randall, left guard; Plllsbury. center; Marshall, right guard Lewia, right tackle; Kelly, right end; McCor-mack, quarterback; Eckstrom, right haif-he-ck; Crolius.

lt-ft halfback; McAndrews, fullback. Score Dartmouth 10, Williams touch downs, McAndrews goal. McAndrews; goal from field, Draper; referee, Redding-ton of Yale: umpire. Parker of Vale; linesmen, ex-Captain Little of Dartmouth, and Lockwood of Williams; time, 3T minute halves. PLAYED AX IMAGINARY ELEVEN.

Orange Did Not Show Up and the Crescent Claim thr American Union Championship. Brooklyn, Nov. 16. All chances of a game between the Crescent and Orange Athletic football teams were done away with this afternoon at Eastern Park. The Crescent eleven were on deck promptly at 3 o'clock and amused themselves passing the ball and falling on It for half an hour, awaiting the arrival of the New Jersey men.

President Broun and Manager Ford, as soon as their watches showed the hour to be 3:30 o'clock called the team to the center of the gridiron, where they Ikied up. Th Orange team not having shown up at that time, Harry Beecher called on the team to play and Haskell kicked the "pig skin" 35 yards towards what was supposed to be the Orang-e goal. Baldwin grabbed the leather and planted In a central position behind the goaf posts. There was no attempt to kick a goal and the Crescent kickers claimed the American Union football championship. President Broun said that he had received a message from Mr.

Dillon of the Orange club by telephone this afternoon, stating that the Orange management will probably make some proposition by midnight. A VOTE FOR THE CYCLE PATH Lis a vote-for good roads. II. IT I I 1 1 i I I Mil' 'Ml lie I I i.i. Mi hi.

-I 'o. doW I. Ill -I. 1 UKr Saudi i I. T.iKla st: -t foi i i in.

i ii Kt.idl-.li .1 .11. ty til. l-i I In I Ih .1 I k. n.ii.l- p. Had hasln I hat i boiiK ii h- i i Ip said h- -lid le.t bow th.

i niioitt-e hiol an ihli.k I- It but 111. -It floMi I J4l.i i nd MP foot I-' I i ie uitult I lli k. up Up dpi I i tin- DREAD DIPHTHERIA, Sell Ilcnirleil Silici n. I uf tile li.c. Are Miiliifiiant.

iphl h. I -r I. r. Hi .11 Mill! Health tup I ll I.MIlll'T A. Ill 11, -1 will tii.M-la lilt le.w.

f'M- alalia IP ml- says lli-i-. i llill.sl. S.li iiimis it i i- 1 1 "iii r.i i i Its L-i all h. I. a inly l-ii hlldr-i: w) 1 1 l-iasi sp H-alth Hi- II" .1 tin -Kl III! I Lav.

Male Inti. tn f.M- th L.l Ha r-p TI t-j-y ri' -X rna Its tn if and -ther ci-nta- "inp as j-mhh as dl.s oven-d. l.e," rii-'t'e the disease pre- than I of It is because ap- failing to report cases at ministers and all others who HU' cas'-M would be orifei ring vab i I ti the greatest favor this -a rt as i-ip'-n the pub 11 m. 1 I them to US. The r- We Lad at this office have at tunc war-; a I us In say Ir.g that an d'phth-rla was abroad I "Just what it is due I know.

I am at a loss to say. It Is nil nvi-r the eastern of this country. A great many of the cns are mild Th- number of malignant ca.se r-' f'-w with other years, far the 1 den rate from he nurnlier cases reporP-d Is low. In most caees the antl- toxine treatment has b-er, adminlster-j ed with gratifying results. In many cfts, path nts were at the point of death b.

fori- ami foxlne tp-atim-nt was a eepted. Many am-h that were given up have ten nipd by the treatment." Investigations of pus-pee tr-d diphtheria are being made by Health Com-j onep Wende for the purpose of a ri ing If some physicians have not falb-d t-i make report to the health office of the appe-aranee -f this dteeasp. A rre.ts may follow if the cases are found to be really diphtheria. There are two kinds of diphtheria. on- called true and the other fale.

Tho I true as-s are generally fatal, but In th- other kind the attacks are less se vere and the death rate- is comparatively small. The clerical Symptoms of both kinds are the same, and without a barterioluglcaJ examlnla-tlon of the bacilli taken from the it is quite impossible to tell whether the disease Is of the true or false nature. During the past week two malignant In which the victims were In desperate condition, were brought to the notice (it Dr. Wende, and by the application of the antj-toxine treatment life was Haved and the patient's recovery assnrf d. The only positive way of determining a ease of diphtheria at a time when it should be treated with the antidote is by an examination of the organisms concerned jn the production of the and to make this xamlnatlon It is necessary to cultivate the specimens obtained from the sick throat for hot eral hours, and observe their deportment.

This, of course, requires a baa-, terloioglcal laboratory. The number of cares of diphtheria reported to the health office are larger than Dr. Wende cares to receive, and he Is taking every pains to prevent the spread of the dLsease and cause the surroundings of every case to be disinfected. Frulta of Hiiathern lnduatry. "Fruits of Industry" Is a very handsome little book Issued by the Mat-thews-Northup Company for the Central railroad of GeorRla.

It purpose Is tn show the frulta of industry along the lines of that system, the products of the fields and factories, the mills and orchards, the mines and farms and gardens, and many points of Interest which have been built up since the Civil War are profusely illustrated. Typical scenes, with appropriate facts and flKureii are presented in scores of beautiful half-tonea. The Central Georgia system covers 1500 miles of the Une ln the Empire State of the South, so the field Is ample. This road takes in the cities of Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah, Macon and Columbus. The system is 1424 miles in length.

It includes Am-ericus. Albany, Mitledgeville. Eufala. Opelika, Troy, Union Springs, Cuth-bert, Dawson, Griffin, Barnesvllle, Fort Gaines, Tennllle, Fort Valley and many other Important towns in Georgia and Alabama. Minute, of the Gencaea Conference, Rev.

8. Hubbell. secretary of th conference, has sent the NEWS the printed minutes of the Genesee Conference of the M. E. Church at Rochester last month.

It makes a book of 160 aires and present, besides the details of a very interesting: session, a roster of the clergy of the conference with, their addresses. Ml Will. II. Mi In i 'ii-m- nit-rat l-n i- nl. I I- put lelinK stall ff the I I-.

I Stall-ill ua. that inn.p- an I.uil-lliu- fi -ni Hi- r-f Hi- 1-'i: II "Ml JllM iiklm Sir. Y- -ii II II lie. IM- .1. -il th.

''I II and II It III. -I I'. Lull. -i- iiKi Th-n I mil nil" In ml. lie a i.i up ai.

I i LL I I-. In al -I -f ip.w II ll s. MIM tin r. It If. harl -k I-L-r haml, I- l.y 1 Mirt.

h- 1 Slip! Hull and IL. I a. Ii ami il-P. us -n th- thli I II id I- La 1 1 i -1' Th. I I f).

1 II Is in t- Ly wh-it r. p. -niau a I I dlnir -Lpia is nc! Anv siifht Hut iiiU'L i uirlt I It was H-i a I J.I.i th-r: th- Is i i An a wf un a tlir-v. 1 1 Station, c-ntly th-- sul'J-" -t a pi; -k. ali h--r -x p.

ni hlii! it h- up Hk- air a at wh-th- sut.j.-.'t is His U'-il, I wnn't that; I'll TVa- "lop. 1 1'- has l-mi; ii in th'- tl-'lusii-n that f'rtuti-j ma Ui-al for ritl-s II- him via th- Louisiana lott-rv. and r-Kulai ly eft. month h- lnv-sts spar- ash in pursuit of that will-. -1 t.f-wisp.

H- vas In a saloon opposite his of uipoviu-lit the otb-r d.ty when of his fri-nds walked in and ti hi in with apparent ruthf uln-ss that he had won a Jlu lottery prize 1 1-didn't hav money vlth him prop-rly cel. -brute his suppos-d -nl luck, so he hurried to the bank and s--ni returned with a roll of nlllH bl(? to choke a cow. The money repr-s-nt-ed the savlnps of many wwks, but what, rared he? The lottery had mad- him rich He ordered round aftr round of drinks, and wound up by paying for a Jolly p'tod spread of whleh his friends part'M)k with evident relish. When he awoke th. nxt morning and discovered that he had been fooled he said well, I won't tell you what.

If I did the type would set fir- to the paper. "The Rory of the Hills'" company which played at the Star last week 'lid some very unique advertising. Alai larpe posters were put out in some parts of the city but they were not th" peculiar combination of art and reading matter that is usually used for such purposes. They were lare, but all read-InR matter. Not a picture of any kind.

And th-v did not contain so very much readine matter either because the let- 'e were ot sui 1 ne nosier iiu i a in, Hrvrment of all the members of th State Senate and the principal membera nf Tammany Hall for the show. On great flarlnft line In rrd Ink read: "We the undersigned, endorse the production of 'Rory of the Hills. and then followed the names of the members of the Senate. And It was very interesting to note the spelling of some of the names. The name of Senator Frank Illggins of Clean was spelled Frank McWlgglns.

Senator Persons name appeared as Henry H. Itonson, and several others were Just about as correct. Daniel H. Turner, the ex-Deputy County Clerk, has a first class idea of the proper way to avoid mistakes at elections after this. Every man who take an interest in the election has probably read of the confusion experienced by the men who are engaged in tabulating the official election returns by the failure of the election inspectors to properlv follow the advice given them before election.

Mr. Turner says he thinks he has an idea that will abolish all such mistakes In the future. "We should have a commissioner of elections here aa they have in New York," said he. "If we had such an officer we would not experience the trouble in tabulating the returns that we have this- year and that -we do every ywir for that matter. Most of the mis takes are due to tne ignorance 01 me inspectors.

A commissioner, if one ex isted here, snouia nave uie aumoniy tn examine the inspectors before they are named by the County Committee and appointed by the Mayor and when he found an illiterate inspector ne should refuse him. Some confusion is caused by too many people Instructing the inspectors how to work. If the instructions given by the City and County Clerks were followed out it would be all right, but the trouoie is mat some who think they know all about the law will tell the inspectors what to do, and the Instructions given by the proper officers are not obeyed. If we had a commissioner these mistakes would be avoided." The Iroquois billiard parlors are becoming the headquarters for the best players In this part of the country. Some very pretty fgaanes are being played there recently and scarcely a dav passes that Manager Connors -does not try titles with some crack player out of town.

I expect to see a very interesting tourney there before long. and some of the best players in the country will be present. THE MAN AfeOTJT TOWN, The Beeord of a Week. The todies who buy at H. B.

Dickin son's cloak emporium tell htm that his prices are far below any in the city for goods of equal merit. That fact explains why the past week has been the most active in the history of his successful business. He is doing a larger business than ever and his prices and his cloaks are such as to win every discriminating buyer. 472-474 Main street. -I lami Md-i-'i.

I Hp A I ol II-V tl-ll aid Hp r. ,.1 h-. 1 1 1 1 1 i in i-L -II- In I' lla. pi I -1 1 1. I tl ll- -I.

In e. -I tL- MChly i.l a i 1- i li.is'.n a hi-ap; l- i.i 1.1. I. lisp-. 11- ale! no adisli IP.

ke up 1 1,., ol. ami hi In As i th'-l -t I'M- e.X la I al I-' II st I do Hi- risked if th-r- was ai, nt fn ho sit and up Mr said th- ipj-Mi-m of se-rurhiK a pi-. -r f--r landing of lu-i-x 'ursl' 'ii was an important on-. i torii or' "a A rKiimt'iit. He of the condlti-n of th- fn.nt and so of the Important- finding some pla--I where excursionists omld be lan-b-d without danger.

He said he I that th-- Krle Basin had been ed a a landing place. He had talked with th- State HHrbor Master lng that strip and declared that It was not a pr-jper place. The Basin was owned by the State and as us i by i canal boats during the summer, while they wtn- waiting for loads, ar.d h- did not think thev could be g.tt-n rid of. 1 There im. land there for The lumber yards wmjld not yv- up their property Referring to the proposed docks her ven and Jersey streetH.

he said the same argument that he used against, the JOrle lianin property wa. applbable to the strip Thei'e er- the railroad tracks to be i thought of llrst. and then th" seas washed againHt the strip so that he did not think the lands would be available for dockage purpoHe.s until th-- break -i water was ex tended feet He was of opinion that the best site suggested had In-en offered by Volz brothers. He said the railroad tracks ran over the street at that point; that thestreet railrudscenterat Ferry street that Niagara Falls. Tonawanda and Belt Llr.e trains stopped near there; that if th- docks were situated at that points the excursion boats would not in-; terfere with eommerc He argued that I boats could land then- in all sorts of weather and that no breakwater wa, I needed.

There would be no danger of encroaching on the commercial m-cessi-; ties. KftVct on Lake Ketuirtn. Aid. Durr wanted to know If the d'K'ks were located there if would effect Crystal Beach and Woodlawn Beach, and Mr. Morey said he didn't see how i the lake resorts would h- injured by the I change.

He declared if the excursion boats dhl not have wer enough to steam tip the river they were not tit for the excursion traffic. The Alderman asked if he was aware that the current was nine miles an hour and Mr. Morey i said he was not. "You can go from Main street to Wodlawn Beach in the same time it would take you 'to go from Ferry street to the lake," put In Arthur Hickman. "Ferry street is a miserable landing place," said Mr.

Hickman. "I have belonged to river clubs for IS years and I know what I am talking alout. The steamer Huntress broke her wheel twice in the river the-e and the Island Belle had the same experience. Other boats have met with mishaps there as well, and It is a bad place for excursion steamers to travel in. When steamers try to turn around In the river near Ferry street they begin to drift.

When the excursion steamer Dixie was sunk she was making straight for another steamer. The latter stopped short, but the Dixie smashed Into her and sank and it is a great wonder many lives were not lost in the accident. I agree with Mr. Morey that people would rather go to Ferry street than Main, because they are afraid of the dangerous current of Niagara river. I have seen great strong propellers trying to climb up the river.

Those steamers are used to towing two and three boats up the lakes, but if you will stand at the Front and watch them trying to come up the river against the current you will find that they make little progress and they frequently have the assistance of tugs from Tonawanda to the lake. It takes them 15 minutes to go 10 feet. If you stand at the foot of Ferry street and watch the crowded excursion boats try to turn In the river to land there to take on passengers for the river resorts you will notice them keel a little. The larggr th crowd the more the boat will keel. Timid passengers are afraid of that and It is a wonder to me that we have not had many panics from that source.

If the passengers rush to the side of the boat it only ln- I.