Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE' BUFFALO COXJUIEK: THUESDAY JUNE; 27. 1 1395. A GOOD MAiYS-MEMORY. HE CAIIIIOT LIVE, PL MMEIIS All ri" drum Anderson Co ndamje Eflward Lewenicht's Jugular Vein Is-Severed. Another Manufacturing Enterprise atDepew.

To-day's weather will bet Showers, followed by clearing- iler during morning and evening; fresh to brisk: westerly winds. JUNE Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed.

Thurv FrI. Sat. Thubsday, Juno 27, 1895V GENESEE STREET TRAGEDY MUCH SECRECY OBSERVED, 1 8 14 i IS 21 22 28 29 3 10 IT 24 41( 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 6 13 20 27 2' 9 16 23 30 lest Buffalo argains in Thren Men Attempting to Board a Car Upsee John Scbocn'a Wheel-lie Stabbed One of Them Fatal- i ly, and Cat Another. But it Ia Liearneil That tho Plana Hare Been Submitted to Prominent Cou tractors, and That Bid Will Bo Open To-day. The following bargains have never been equalled in Buffalo.

APPOINTED FOR TO-DAY. ROOM XO. 21. HAYEX BCILDrXG-Sooiety for the Prevention ot Cruelty p. m.

MAYOR'S Kourta of July Com-mt-ttee 1 p. m. TTOX COIXEGB, WEST GEN. ESEB STREET Fortieth Annual Commencement 8 p. m.

CORNER AtV I AND STR. KFTTS Le a Fete Glenwood M. E. Ciiurvb to p. m.

CITY HALL AMrrmtnlc' Committee. p. m. BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL-Yals UniTerilty Entrance Examination All Day, COt-RT STREET THEATER VaudevUU and Novelty 2 and p. m.

Silks Notions SAD AND SUDDEN. 'p 1 Death of Mr. Edward Guonther on 5 tho Steamer PearL When the stearrier Pearl returned from Crystal Beach at 17:30 o'clock last night, it brought the dead body of Mrs. Edward Guentbet of No- 391 Northampton Street. She died at 6:40 o'clock 10 minutes after the boat left Crystal Beach.

Yesterday afterqoon Mrs. Guenther took her two-Vear-old boy for a trip over to Crystal Beach. She had not been feeling well for a day otj so, and thought that a trip on the water would do her good. She enjoyed the shortj stay at the beach and boarded the boat at 6 o'clock, apparently feeling well. But before the boat had fairly gotten under way, she complained of feeling ill.

She left her child on the deck nd went to the cabin. She had been there but a moment when she died. Dr. Wij G. Bissell, who was on the boat, was called, but the woman died before he could do anything, for her.

A small vial was found near ber, and this caused a rumor that perhaps she had committed suicide. The vial was empty and appeared to have been carelessly case aside. Dr. Bissell could, find no remains of poison Ini it, and thought that shejiad had penrttrment or some other light fluid in it. The vial was kept, however, for the When the boat swached the Buffalo dock Coroner Tucker was summoned.

Dr. Fell happened to be near, and he examined the dead woman, giving as his opinion that she had died from heart disease. Thus far the knowledge of the denth bad been kept from the child. Detective Sullivan, who was at the dock, took tho wee one in his arms, intending to take it to Police Headquarters where it could be placed in charge of Matron Church. He had proceeded biit a short way when he was met bv a mrtn who asked him in frightened tones: "Where are you going with that boy?" "Up the street, I why "Whereabouts up the street?" "Oh.

just a little way." "Whv. that's my child." that so?" "Yes: Where's its mctritr?" "On the boat." "What's the matter with her?" "Whyah she's hurt." stammered tbe detective! how?" returned the man, as he tore the babv from the detective's arms. And then the sad news was told to him. Mr. Guenther is a bicycle repairer on Northampton Street.

He has a factory there. He was on his way to meet his wifo as sho came off the boat when he met the detective who had his child in his arms. By his instruction the body was removed to the fnniily home. lie scorned the idea that his wife had taken her own life, savihjr that her life was the happiest. She had been unwell for a long time and suffered keenly from heart trouble at times.

Mrs. Guenther was but 23 years old. Police Court Cases. For stealing fl satchel from the Troqnois Hotel, WtPisim Flnnegan. was required to pay a fine of $50.

Andrew; A-PPlebneh was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday, charRed with violating the plumbing laws. Because of his advanced sentence was suspended. Tsui Valentine, a tailor, whs fined S2T for selllDK lotterv tickets. Samuel Allen complained that he had invested several dollars with Valentine in a suit lottery and got' no suit. Lena Egbert was fined by Justice Harrington resterdav morning.

She was arrested In the Fourth Precinct on a charge of disorderly coudnct. She is considered by tbe police" ss one of the toughest women in the Precinct. Joseph jdacowlcis was arraigned in the Police Court charged with assaulting Anolinary Karowskl. porter at the Broadway Market. Maeowlcs 1 a grocer on I'eckhain Street.

Karowskl alleged that Macowic struck blm twice on the head with a ball bat. Macowlcz was fined $20. Nice white pearl vest hittons, only 20c for set of; six. Great many black silk belts with hold fast pins, only 23c. 40c quality of silk beltinjr in white, cream, cardinal and navy blue, only 30c yard.

Extra quality silk belts with beautiful sterling buckles, only $1 each. Enameled sets for shirt waists, links and buttons, six in set, all colors, only 9e set. Shell hair ornaments in ftreat variety, imported to sell at 15c, now 5c each. Thousands of Japanese; fans at exactly half price. Cloak Dep't 125 duck suits, real value $2.

now only $1-48. 100 duck suits, real value $3, now only 51.0S. 250 ladies' waists, laundried collars and cuffs, worth 75c. now 47c. IK cloth covered waterproofs, Inverness style, 54 inches long, always $2 eaci, now 49c.

Few black cloth, colored fV-th. silk, satin and vejvet capes, present styles less thtm half price. 10 fancy Persian shawls for cool even-inr wear, worth $0.50 each, now $2.05. 25 Persinn shawls, worth $10 to $14 each, now $3.95. 50 ladies' colored cloth jackets at half price, choice styles low as $2.75 each.

Lace Caps Balance of our 50c fancy muslin hats, reduced to White and colored dimity and charahray sun bonnets, reduced from $1 and $1.25 to 75c. 50c fine French corded muslin caps, now 25c each. Depew is to have another big plant forthwith. That jeems certain. The utmost; secrecy is being observed concerning the subject, and no authoritative statement could be obtained yesterday, but a good many facts are known.

Plans are just now in the hands of contractors for -a big plant there. This is certainly true, unless it be that the contractors have completed their computations and submitted their bids. One of them, at least, is said to have done so. The; contractors who have figured on the plans placed in their hands are few in number. While it is not distinctly a New York Central enterprise, it is such in large measure, as the New York Central people are heavily interested.

Contractor -W. R. Haven is one of those who know what is going on, and as be has done a large amount of work for the big corporation and pleased the biggest, men among them in his work of building the original shops at Depew, it may be set down that his chance Is good of securing the contract. It Us said that the new plant will be a concert? for the manufacture of freight The mammoth Union Car Works at Depew are said to employ 1,000 men now and have orders enough to keep tbe works busy for a year to come. One man who was visited by a Courier representative yesterday declared that the new plant would have 10 buildings.

"I have known-about it," said be, "for six weeks, but I am pledged not to divulge the nature of the works. Neither cau 1 tell you just where they will bo situated. That secret has been well guarded." It -was stated in another quarter that the proposed plnnt would occupy a frontage of three quarters of a mile along the Central i road. One man declared that tbe plant would be situated on the north side of the Central, west of tbe Transit Road. A i meeting of the Depew Improvement Company was held at the office of Henry W.

Box yesterday. The meeting was an important one, as may le Inferred from the refusal of thost- present to divulge what; was done. Mr. Spoor of Chicago was among those present. Mr.

Box said, he Was not "at liberty to say what was done at the meeting. He said that among the things discussed were the construction of ewers. water pipes, on the company's property, and other things. The bids for the construction of the buildings will he opened to-doy, it is learned on reliable authority. Impressive Obsr quiea of the Late Her.

Phi loa G. Cook. JSeldom indeed $0 the funeral services over the death of a public -man call, forth such genuine and abundant evidences of grief and; affection Ja4; were witnessed at the last solemn rites over the remains of the philanthropic! octogenerian, the Rev. Philoa G. Cook, I yesterday consigned to their last resting place in Forest Lawn.

Chaplain Cook a was; the friend of the poor, and this fact was evidenced by the tearful mourners, young and-old, that thronged the Central Church to do honor to bis memory. Never, perhaps, were so many floral tributes contributed from so many different sources at a funeral in Buffalo, the tiny tokens of the poor mingling with the choicer, more oraate, but scarcely more precious, tributes of wealthy admirers of the humanitarian life. The largest church auditorium in Buffalo was filled by. all sorts; and conditions of men, women, and children. A glance served to show a large representation of the ministers of various religious denominations, also) numerous members of the Buffalo Sunday-school Association, the congregation of Wells Street Church, and many other friends, The services at the Central Church were conducted by the Rev.

Henry Eliott Mott. pastor, assisted by the Rev. William Burnet Wright, the Rev. 8. S.

Mitchell, D.D., and the Rev. H. D. Sheldon, In addition there were eloquent tributes of esteem in the form of brief addresses by the Itev. Edward Bristol of Scottsville, N.

the Rev. C. Burgess of Silver Creek, X. and the Rev. William Waith of Lancaster, all of whom were life-long friends of The deceased.

The musical portion of the service was finely rendered by a quartette selected from the choir of the church, i The following members of the 94th New York i in which the deceased served as chaplain, acted as special escort to the hearse: Gen. A. R. Root, Buffalo. Maj.

B. Parsons, Evansville, Ind. Capt. E. C.

Parker, Brockport, N. Y. Lieut. G. Mathews, Buffalo.

A. J. Langmade. Delevan, N. Y.

Charles H. Miller, Yorkshire Center, N. Y. Charles Haas, Buffalo. M.

Ketch am, Buffalo. Charles MeBean. Buffalo. Charles Misler, Gasport, N. Y.

The honorary bearers, chosen from Chapin Post, G. A. were Geni A. R. Roof, Col.

M. Wiedrich, Col. John B. Weber. Capt.

Truman C. White; Capt. Joseph E. Bwell, Maj. George A.

Stowits, Maj. John M. Farquhar, Louis -P. Beyer, Charles Haas, Charles A. Orr.

The casket was borne by six officers of Wells Street Church, as follows: James arr, Charles MooreAVilliam Mellinsrer, Thomas Pritchard, F. Worthy Elliott, Fred Hoffman. The cortege was preceded by the members of Chapin Post No. 2, of which the deceased was a member. The Post was largely represented; under Commander Frank Myers.

At the grave the usual service was conducted by the Rev. W. J. McKittrick of Calvary Church, followed by the G. A.

R. ritual, participated in by Commander Myers and Comrades Root, Simmons, and Orr. with Maj. Farqubar as chaplain. The old battle flajr of the 94th, also the brigade flag were placed on the casket by Gen.

Root, having been loaned for the occasion by the Buffalo Historical Society to whom the General presented them. The service at the church was preceded by a short service at the late residence of the deceased, conducted by the Rev. H. D. Sheldon.

Among the many and beautiful floral offerings were a large scroll with the inscription "Our Pastor," from the members of the Wells Street Church, and a wreath of ivy leaves and a harp from the Sunday-school of the People Church. The Sunday-school (superintendents Tribute. The following resolutions were adopted by the Superintendents' Club of the Buffalo Sunday-school Association, at its regular meeting: i Whereas, It has pleased the Almlyht? God. our Great remove to the Fathers House above, in which are maiiT mansions our greatly beloved; brother In t'hrlut, and coworker in the Sunday-school, the Kev. Philos G.

Cook; therefore It Kerolved. That the Cltih of the Buffalo Sunday-school Association recognises In the life nnd sen-Ices of the Iter G. Cok his distinguished ability, lusrked Interest and untiring labors in the Sundav- schoot caue In this State, conntr. and citv. for two wore years, as well as in the Buffalo Hunday-school 'Association nince irs formation, and do hereby deeply deplore the loss of his genial society, good jud'-mpnt.

and his helpful activity in all forms of Christina and Sunday-school work. Resolred. Ttiat this Association recog-nizes, as some of the leading characteristics in bis life, unquestioned Integrity, frankness, sincerity, rare and unfailing- charity. Resolved, That be practiced what he taught with a heroic self-denial. That he was thoroughly equipped with the sword of the Spirit; that he had fln increasing faith in God, an unfaltering trust In Hl promises, and a firm reliance and faith in Christ, and that he taught and labored la the Sunday-school with unwavering Real, and won the love, hearts and confidence of all who' knew him, both young and old, by his unbounded benevolence and great love for souls.

Resolved, That we commend and strive to emulate his virtues and hjs example, and hope that the mantle of fhls spirit may fall on all our Sunday-school workers. Resolved, Thtt the members of this Association most heartily extend to the family and relatives of our beloved brother our sympathy and condolence In their great bereavement. PERCY W. DARBY. EMORY I.

ANGKIL. WILLIAM L. IREXCH, H. II. OTIS.

Jd-'A. ROOT, Committee. Hosiery 1.5O0 yards best quality checked, striped. and corded Kaiki waah silks, closing pries- lScyard, were 30c to 45c, 200 yards printed Liberty crepes and 600, yards Japanese- pllsse wash silks now 87 lr2c, were 60c yard. i plain black India silks 40c yard, former price $1.00.

$1.00. and $1.25 ard. now 60e. SOO yards best quality French Japanese and domestic printed India and China silks, light grounds, wire $1.00 and 1.23. yard, now 50c.

3 pieces black novelty grenadines 79c yard, former price $1.25. Fancy Goods Dep't 100 oak cased 8-day 'clocks, white and gilt dials. $1.08 each, worth $3.50. bame clock with alarms only $2.23 eacV 'Summer Home" black banquet Ipulps. wntrJ draft buroeri, $3.93, $173, and $8.75 each.

2 doaen silk lamp shades, assorted colors, 08c each, worth $1.50. 10 piece toilet sets, white with gilt de, orations, $3.25 set, worth $4.23. piece dnT decorations set. worth 50 children's sets knife, fork, and spoon, best quality, 70c set. worth $1.25.

1 100 dozen dessert knives and forks made, bj Rogers dosen, worth 50 quadruple plated tea sets, four placet, worth $4.50 set, now $3.25. 300 imported jardinieres, worth 75c, now 40c each. Gem ice cream freerer, 4 quart se, 5 one only to each customer. Candy Butter scotch, caramels, marsh-ma Hows, -cocoanut fritters, hard mixture creams 10c box. Best ice cream soda in Buffalo 5c glass.

Underwear 42 dozen ladles' pure silk ribbed yeatsy" lace trimmed shoulders, worth 65c -reduced to 37 l-2c Ladies' Jersey ribbed Egyptian eottoW combination suits 37 l-2c, worth 75c. Ladies' fine cotton Jersey fitting low necks, 10 each, just half price, Ladies' bathing suits, good quality Jtr Bey cloth. $1.75 each, worth $2.50. Great lot men's extra good quality an- gola ahirts and drawers 85o splendid 50c quality. Men's light weight merino underwear 55c garment, always $1.00.

Men's genuine French balbriggan tinder wear 50c garment, were T5c: Men's bathing suits $1.00 each, worth Parasols 7 100 choice noTelty parasols, best styles of season, $1.00 each, worth from $4 to $10 '50 dozan duck parasols 23o each, worth $1.00. Children's parasols, all coloc, 25c, S5ou 50c, 75c, and $1.00 each. 500 beat quality English gloria umbrellas. 26-inch paragon frames, fin bamboo handles, only 50c each, 75 ladies' fine all-silk parasols, white grounds with figures nnd dots, all new styles, $1.35 each, worth $2.00. Men's Furnishings Men's unlaundried madras outing shlrtL $1.50 quality, at $1.00 each.

Neglige shirts, choice quality, only 75o eaeh. Choicest and newest style! neglige' shirst $1.00 each, worth $1.50. Newest styles men'a summer ties 25a. worth 40c. Leather belts 25c to $1.00 each.

Summer Gloves 6-button mousquetaire white chamois gloves, washable, extra value, 65c pair. Small lot 4-bntton, white kid gloves 79a pair, worth $1.00. i 4-button real kid gloves, large buttons. 79c pair, worth $1.00 to 1.25. Collection damaged gloves of season choice 25c pair.

Small sixes 5 1-2 and 5 3-4 mousquetalr suedes worth $1.25 and $1.50, now 25c. Grent bargains, silk mitta 19c, 25c, 40c, 50c, and 65c pair. Shoes SOO pairs ladios' tan Oxford tie opera toes. and widths, -OSc pair, worth $1.50. 100 pairs ladies' patent leather common sense Oxford ties, sixes 2 1-2 to widths- A.

$1.50 pair, reduced -from, ALL AROUND TOWN. There is already talk of erecting: monument to markv the grave of the late Rev. Philoa G. Cook at Forest Lawn. It is believed that thousands of Buffalonians would be glad of an opportunity to contribute their mite to to worthy an ob- jecL According to the last annual report of the Penitentiary Committee of the Board "of Supervisors, the convict' "feed" at the institution is good enough for a king.

With, such a bill of fare as this there is little wonder that the Pen. is overcrowded, especially through the winter months: Sunday. Breakfast Beef stew, bread and coffee. Pinner Roast beef, potatoes, prunes, and vreaa. Monday.

Breakfast Sliced roast beef, bread, and Coffee. Dinner Meat. bean, soup, and bread. Supper Bread and tea. Tuesday.

Breakfaat Beef stew, er bash, bread and coffee. Dinner Meat, potatoes, cabbage or turnips, and bread. Supper Bread or Johnny-cake and tea. Wednesday. Breakfast Cold roast beef, bread, and coffee.

Dinner Roast beef, potatoes, bread. Supper Bread afid tea. Breakfast Sausage or bead-cheese, bread, and coffee. Dinner Baked pork, beans, and bread. Supper Bread and tea.

Friday. Breakfast Beef stew, bread, and coffee. Dinner Cream codfish, potatoes, onions, and oread. Supper Bread or Johnny-cake and tea. Saturday.

Breakfast Molasses, bread, and coffee. Dinner Meat, pea or vegetable soup, and bread. Supper Bread and tea. People who were In the Ticinity of the Lewis Block, at the corner of Washington and Swan streets, last night about 10 o'clock, were startled to hear a loud report which sounded heavy enough to hare been caused bir dynamite explosion;" The-watchman, with a very white face, immediately ran up stairs to locate the disturbance, and he was followed by one or two of the more daring pedestrians. The investigation, however, was brief.

The watchman soon, returned with the news that the explosion was merely a part of the initiatory ceremonies of the Royal Arcanum lodge. I sat in one of the seats in Lafayette Park the other night enjoying the flavor of Key Wtit cigar. It wa. late. I was on my way home from work and thought that I would linger a few minutes in the park to get-the benefit of a cool breeze that seemed to give that particular spot a preference.

After I had been seated a few minutes," a tramp came along and took a seat beside me. He remained silent a little while, then looked around suddenly and said: "Didn't know I'a a playwright, did you?" "No, I didnt." "Well, I be." "Is that so?" -Yes'n I've j'es written a play that knocks Sardou's 'Sana Gene' cold." "Anyone using it?" "No, not yet, but one o' do managers In New York City 's holler'n fer it. I got it right here in my pocket now." "Why don't you send it to the person who wants it?" "Well say, partner, to be truthful -with you; I aint got de price fer de stamps. Hard luck, aint itr Of course I gave him a dime. Who wouldn't? THE WEATHER, Edward Lewenlcht lying the Fitch Hospital last night with a long gash in the right side of his It had ser-ered the internal Jugular vein and several mall blood-vessels, and was expected to cause his death at any hour.

It was Inflicted by John Schoen, I with a pocket-knife. Lewenieht'a brother Henry was at the Fitch also, to be treated for a bad cut near rib. He was not dangerously injured. Ills wound was inflicted with the same knife, in the same hand, Schoen is a carpenter and lives with his wife and one child at No. 102 Johnson He is a medium sized man, and is regarded as ordinarily peaceable.

He was out for a ride on bis wheel last night with Fred' Fleischaeur of No, 380 $her-msn Street. The two made a trip on several of the East Side asphalt streets, and at 0:30 o'clock sped down Genesee Street. tbey reached the grossing of Kane Street, three mefa ran into the street. They were Edward and Henry Lewenicht and another person who was: no acquaintance of the brothers, and whom tbey do; not know. Edward ran against Schoen, i and as a result of the collision the wheelman was thrown to the pavement.

Edward was downed also, and when the two recovered it was in a deadly embrace. Schoen regarded the interference as wilful, and evidently was. greatly enraged. The two struggled a moment? before the others realised the situation. Like gladiators they battled, one bent on revenge, and the other governed by a desire i to break away from the clutches of his antagonist.

Suddenly Edward released bis hold on Schoen, and with a groan and a gasp sank to the pavement. Blood spurted over bis shirt front, and flowed in a stream to the curb. He tried to speak to bis brother, but was unable to do so. A crowd gathered atlthe spot, and owing to this and to the dim light that was shed on the scene, Henry did not notice the terrible culmination of the encounter. When he of it, he dashed at the perpetrator who surveyed the scene with apparent nonchalance.

Another contest ensued. Schoen was maddened, and when Henry grappled with him. he plunged the blade that dripped the blood of his first victim, into llenry. It was aimed above the abdomen on the right side. Henry fell back from his opponent, but immediately recovered and gave chase to Schoen who was retreating slowly from the scene.

When they bad gone about half a block Henry saw Tatrolman Bis-ker of the Fourth Precinct and shouted to him to arrest Shoen. The patrolman did so, and took him to No. police station VheVe" be Was Charged 'assault in the first degree. Fleischneur," who was with him when he was upset from his wheel, disappeared. When Henry saw the arrest of the man who had cut him and his brother, he fell to 'the street exhausted.

The Fitch? ambulance was sent for on a fast call, the wounded men were taken to the hospital. It eeems that the crowd, that collected allowed the tragedy to continue without molestation. At least people were assembled before the fight terminated. The stories told by the men differ widely. The Lewenicht brothers declare that they were going to the street to hail a car, when one of them, Edward, accidentally intercepted Schoen, who vfas coming down the street on his wheel.

Then, Henry says, Edward got up to explain to Schoen, whereupon the latter "directed a vile epithet, at him and struck at him with his fist. Then a scuffle epsued, during which Edward was stabbed. The: remainder of the tragedy as told by Edward is substantially as follows: Someone told Henry that his brother was stabbed, and Henry was bent; on seeing that he didn't escape. When he seized him, the knife was brought ihto play a second time, and Henry received a gash. Schoens story is to this effect: He and his friend were coming down1 the street when three men ran out at Kane Street, one of the wilfully tipping him from 'his wheel.

He remounted and started to ride away, when the same man pushed him from his wheel again. He arose, and while meditating whether or not to resent the action, another one of the trio beat him over the head with a bass; horn. He then decided to protect himself and drew his knife. In the scuffle both of the brothers were cut. The Lewenichts live at No.

492 Genesee Street, which is two doors from the corner of Kane Street Edward is a painter, 32 years old. and Henry is a musician; 28 years old. Henry was bis way to join an orchestra, and had his horn with him. His brother was to accompany him. Both are regarded -as well-behaved young men.

No old quarrel or feud prompted the action, a the opposing men were entire trangers. Alt the hospital Edward was unconscious and could make no statement. It wasx-pected, however, that he would rally during the night, when a coroner would be called. The New Police Boat. Tbe Police Commissioners yesterday concluded the purchase of the stenmfyacht Australia.

It wlllvbe used for harbor-patrol service as soon as It can be properly equipped. The yacht was used at Chicago during the World's Fair. It is 75 feet long land an excellent boa I TO KENSINGTON. The EaU Ferrv Street Railroad Will Be Qpened To-day. Kensington is to brought at once in touch with the great nrtery of the city.

Main; Street, and with the World. Beginning; this morning, cars will be run regularly on the East Ferry Street line from Main Street to Bailey Avenue. The line was oiened for a short time Tuesday evening. The cars were not run yesterday on account of a slight difficulty eoilcerning transfers. Two ears will be run on the line, and more if they nre needed.

At Bailey Avenue the line turns north and to Delnvan Avenue. the present terminus. Transfers will be given from the hew line to Jefferson. Main, and Michigan Street Passenirers on these also obtain rranscrs ovit Kerry Street. A large force of men began work yesterday replacing the tracks on lower Main Street.

The work whs conrined to the west track, which was taken up from the Terrace to South Division Street. This made it necessary for the cars that usually run down. Main Street to rim around on Pearl Street. The first of the new 94-pound rails will be laid to-day. PROMPTLY ARRESTED.

More Members of the Firebug Gang-Behind Bars in Xew York. New York, June 26. When the steamer Rhynjand landed at Pier 14 North Iiiver to-day she was boarded by detectives who had warrants for the arrest of two men who came over in her. The men they were after were Max Gluckman, the chief mechanic of the firebug gang, and Hirscbkopf, whoso confPrsion bas led to the atrets of several members of the gang. Both were Indicted last March and they disappeared at the time.

They were traced; to Europe and Russia aud it was learned 10 days ago that they had started back for this country on the steamer lihynland. The detectives took their meri off the steamer and locked them UP- Ladies' imported fast black cotton hose, 15c pair, were 20c. I.ntiies' imported fat Mack and tan cotton hose, lite pair, were Men's imported fast black cotton socks, 12 l-2c pair, worth 20e. Odd lot men's fine cotton socks, small sizes, fancy stripes and plain colors, 12 l-2c pair, regular 25c goods. Children's strong derhy ribbed fast black cotton stockings.

12 l-2o pair, worth 2(c. Boys' heavy bicycle hose, fast black, double knees, heels and toes, 10c pair, worth 25o. French Sateens We have reduced all 35c and 37 l-25 sateens to 25c yard. All 40c sud 45c goods to 30c yard. All choice 45c brocaded and satin striped goods to 30e yard.

Towels Towels I Best all linen brown crush ever seeo in Buffnlo, 5c yard. Best all linen bleached crash, red border, flc. yard. Wonderful all linen bleached hemstitched huck towels. 10c each.

Brown all linen Turkish bathing towels, worth 50c. for 25c each. Brown Turkish towels, heavy cotton, la nre sire. 12 l-2c each. White Turkish towels.

imported from Manchester. -orth 50c each, now 23c. famous athlete rnHbinir towels a boon to ''wheelmen and athletes, value 40c each, our price 25c. Art Goods 100 stamped and tinted table covers, worth 40c each, now 23c. Denim covers for porch tables, require no embroidering.

35c each, worth 50c. Twine tidies for summer cottages, only 25c each. Stamped linen travellnp cases for toilet articles. t5c each, worth 85c. Hemstitched center pieces, stamped, were 35c, now 20c.

Art fringes for table covers, worth 12c yard, now only 8c. Books 1,105 parts of the. famous X'Great White City" series, each with 16 large photos, formerly 10c each. different parts now lc each. To be sold only one set to customer.

130 copies ''Dream City." the handsomest book of World's Fair Views ever published, 26S photos, original price $3.50 volume, our price now 50c each, one to a customer. Larger edition of plate paper, 95c each, original price $5. Many other splendid bargains in hooks and stationery. Good paper novels cheap. Beach Dancing afternoons and Crystal evenings.

Niagara Falls and Return Only 40 Cents Via Colombian Line every Monday. From Main and Kerry streets. Crystal Beach Music by Prof. Auerbach ranctnr afternoons snd evemne. Holy Angels' Academy Commencement.

The 5Wd commencement of Holy Angels Academy, on Porter Avenue, was held last evening. The programme consisted of 21 separate: parts, opening with a march and closing with tho valedictory address by Miss J. Uiley, Among ih number were recitations, dialogue, choruses, etc. The presentation of medals to the graduates was by tbe Rev. Father McGrath- The graduates were Miss Jennie Riley and Miss Agnes Keenan: the undergraduates, Miss Alice; Boy ie, Miss Teresa Iiuggan.

Miss Mary Payne. Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss Dora Camp-bei'l. JIIk Mary McCullum. and MUs Jennie Mahouey. Big Job for a Buffalo Contractor.

Thomas V. Moore of the Moore Manufacturing Company of this city was the lowest bidder, for section Xo. 2 for the construction of a number of sewers in the city of Ithaca, N. Yi. The construction of the sewers to be done -by Mr.

Moore's firm will amount to S85.000, and the machinery that will be used will be similar to that used in the big Main Street sewer a few years ago, but wfil have the latest improvements. Work will begin ou the Ithaca Job about July 7. Wall Papers, Curtains, Fine Furniture, Wall Fabrics, Mural I Painting. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. ADAM, MELDRDM ANDERSON 00.," OBltB0BtlfltIIfVX01ta 3 Wm.

H. Prentice, 25o'mAIN STBEET. Washington- forecast of toKlay'i weather in Western New York, made at 8 p. m. yesterday: Thunder showers; westerly winds.

Local forecast, made at 8 a. m. yesterday: Showers, followed by clearing weathertcold-er morning and even-tag, fresh to brisk westerly winds. RE jfferez, Shirts Conservative Business Men Recommend Guarantee Col. Fox has ordered the parade of the 74th Regiment on the Fourth of July.

The monthly meeting of the Society for the rreventioa of to Children will bo held to-day at 8.:30 In the office of S. C. Adams. No. 21 Haven Building.

The Harbor and Canal Improvement Committee of the Merchants'- Exchange will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. to consider the. matter of the breakwater extension, and on Monday at the same hour regarding tbe sea wall prop, erty. Susie Burkbardt was seised with fits while confined In a cell at" No.

I police station early yesterday She was In a bad way when Dr. Harrington called and quieted her. She was all right when tbe break-o'-day court convened. Sentence, was suspended. The Buffalo Presa.

Club will hold Its annual outing at Oak Orchard next Friday. All members desiring to participate are requested to notify James Wood of the Health Department and from; him procure reduced rates fer themselves and friends. The train Will leave the Terrace Station at 5 p. and the newspaper men will be conveyed from Albion to Oak Orchard Inn in tbe tally-ho. The ii an who ktepi ha lawn walUwatsred and trimmed, gets tht respeot ef his neighbor, beside ad ling to tho value of hit real estate.

rsw yr i riafi'i ii i No waiting, no won-O rtprtng if they'll lit. They're ready to wear 9 apd every sarraent ta guaranteed: 11 good a grade; all price. All leading retailers 2 know of tliu brand of shirts. If your out- fitter is out of sis or SI Hiyle, let him get it for yoa Always get right sleeve length, 5 SOUVEBTR OF FASHIOXS 7 wnne lading 015 noes Takes at the 'same actual time (8 p. 75th meridian) at the tattoo, named: VMh, Hi, fhr Wind A Wo' want to call your attention to these oilers: Were is a new lot of wom- If you would eland FKY i 4 jS Very interesting ana valuable.

Write for it. CLUETT, COOS a Makers, Troy, S.Y. ir en biacK ana tan boots in rt i 1 1 1 cunereni siyies. sizes ana well ia th community use the BOSTON BELT. INS CO'S Garden Hon.

It will serve yon well, last tho lengest, look the beet THE CASH DIVIDEND STOCK 0" THE Buffalo Savings Loan Association, GEORGE WADSWORTH President JOSIAH JEWETT Treasurer 13 1-2 East Swan Room 11. Albany, X. New York City Cincinnati, Ohio Pittsburg-. Ps Oswego. X.

Cloudy Rochester. X. X. Erie. Pa.

Cloudy Cleveland, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Clear Detroit. Mich. Clear Port Huron, Mich, Alpena. Mich. Clear Marie.

Mien Green Bay, Marquette. Mich. Chicago, IlL Milwaukee. Wis. Pulnth, Mian.

St. Paul. Minn )8t. Louis. Omaha.

Neb. Clear Mcorhead, Minn. St. VU-cent, Mien. Pak.

Miles Ci ty, Clear WUliston, Dak. Huron, Dak- Cloudy' Cheyenne, Wyv Oer Dodc City. Kao. Ueleca, Moot BCFTAtO-i A. Fair AO rflMWlv 29.98 T2L.

30.02 64 1 30.9O SO 6 2S.S 74 20.80 73 10 74 id 29. S3 70 10 10 20.88 7 9.8 74 L. s.as ee 39.83 66 L. 20. R4 64 8 20.M 72 6 29.93 AH 13 29.90 7 12 29.86 74 8 20.93 64 ft 29.90 70 6 ao.oo 80 8 80.06 TO 8 SO.OO 1SZ, V.

2.94 60 80.t 66 10 80.06 70 10 80.06 64 IS 80.06 06 8 80.03 6 80.02 TS 0.06 66 ia I 29.14 7S 29. lO 1 83 BW Itryant Htratjfon Commencement. Tbe 40th annual's commencement exercises of tbe Bryant Strattoni College will be held this evening, at the new; building of the Institution on West" Genesee Street. Tbe large number of graduates will receive thefr diplomas at the bands of Mayor Jewett, and the Rev. Herbert Lord win aaaress them.

To-morrow tbe students will have their annual excursion to Niagara Falls and Queenston. widths, reduced from $6, 85JS4 and 03 to $3, 82.50, $2 At these prices the' simply can't reniain in the store. Then we have something which will appeal. to very woman who delights in a perfect get-up a number of satin and ooze Oxfords in different colors to match Rowns, reduced from $4 to S2. Wo are tho Agentt, BUFFALO RUBBER GO.

suiatatreta. (Iroquois Ilottl BloekK' We arc Selling: iyall Paper below I cost i Ask us Smith Sfierman, Bargain Day Excursions. Xlanra Falls and return 40 cents every Mondav via Columbian Excursion Line. Two trips dallr. LaPrippe! La Grippe! Cur it at once by taking Smith's Buxton's Balsam of Horehound.

Nothing better. Try It. For sale by druggists, To. Erif, Batfcrday, June W.Colum bla leaves it 9:30. Round WP Ho.

for Cnattanpogaf On Jnna 23th, 2Cth, and 27tb the Lake Shore Michigan Southern R'f wiir Hell tickets Buffalo to Chattanooga and return, rood to stop at MamnTMn Cave and Vaoderbllt-CnlTersity, for one fare for the round trip. 'Call atr Exchange Street for tickets and ttfjl Information. TeleDhona Seneca KftfiV Crystal Beach. Summer time table commences Thursday, iJunei 2Tth. Nine i round trip dally, Four trips Sundays.

Teachers celebrate the glorious Fourth of July at home and leave for your convention at Denver via V. A. M. ChtOBBO. Milwaukee A St.

Paul, and Rock Island roads, on rerainr first-class train at 12:45 a. July 5. Through sleeping cars will be placed In Ex. change Street station at 9 p. July 4, for -The I CL Mi Clapp Co.

Hi cheat tenipermtuFe, 8S; mom tar ISM, S4. tjMHMt temperature, Mme dy 1804, 73. Predpltatlea, ssnae day lSJH, .01. D. CCTUBEBTSO.V, Local Forecast Official LAP- i ii in i rtinniinii 'Juna Clearance Sale, 3Ba MAIN STREET.

by Vr. Wood. Dr. Uke'a asr for 25 ers. for tht trwt maat w.s of a prtrativ.

tare la all their forrn re warratI a a few aara. ynog tum sua-, lag tivnj the effaru of stlf-tboss a. aa, to 9 as m. C2oo noatalra. your accommodation, rare mum made i by any other line.

Foil particulars la regard sr maiit st. i 'ar Chinoewat. Leading Optician, I 274 Main St. to this ud other and sleeping cay Oouga-Uoufis. 8top that backing cough at ones-by taking Smith's Buxton's Balsam of Uorenonnd.

Notb better. Try It, "or aaU by druarrlsta scooromoostions can De secureq uj, Nisi fcllai ilM snMn tils fcM si iisl C3o becra 3 'ii.