Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

JULY 9, 1906. 2 THE BUFFALO COUKTER MONDAY, ANOHtHERi PROPHET'S 'Si 1 LOVESICK YOUTH MARINE NEWS FIRST DAY IN JAIL MUTUAL TRANSIT CHARTERS GEO. GOULD Dr. Ginner, Bishop of Church of America, Now Begins Prison Sentencef-Has Seeil Many Phases of Life Was Once a Slrgeol in the English Navy Claims to I Hafe lrispired Elijah" Dowie. Troonols.

5: Ramapo, Goodyear, Rog ers. Saranac. Down: Fletcher, Clement, Nynnza, Parent. Ionia, 4:20: Syracuse, Huron, 10; Rappahannock and consort 10-20: H. B.

Hawgood. 11; Bdwards and' cosor" Maryland. Northland. Butcher Boy. Berwn.

Genoa. Tempest and consort, Panama and consort, 6:30, Chcroke and consort. Stackhouse. Mc-Vlttle. C.

Smith, West wind; 12 miles; clear. PORT OF BUFFALO. Arrived July 8th. Prop Delaware. Chicago.

tnd Prop Commodore. Chicago. md Prop Starrucca. Chicago, corn. Prop P.

D. Armour, Chicago, corn. Prop Frank Vance, Milwaukee, com Prop Gilchrist, Erie, light. 1 Cleared July 8tb. Prop Duluth.

West Superior, nidse. Prop Juniata. West Superior, mdae. PrOD Cuba, Chicago, light. t.L? Vir Ahoades.

Gladstone, iTUU vwwv.w PrTp'wm. Castle Windsor. Probhtp D. Armour. Chicago, coal plov John J.

McWilllams. Duluth light. Prop W. A. Rogers.

Escanaba. light. pin Tuscarora, Chicago, mdse. pop Alfred Wright. Chicago.

Ugh' Merlda. Milwaukee. coaL SOCIAL TOPICS AT TON A WANDA L. A. Kelsey of Goundry Street re turned from Oklahoma Friday night.

Miss Ora Sutton of Falconer Street la visiting friends in EastAurora, Mr. MacVean of LeRoy is spending a few days with relatives in town. ti Hea of Buffalo Is the AUIDO U. guest of Miss Pearl Smith of Street. Broad Roy Staley or cieveiana is lng a week with hts mother In ppend-Christ- iana Street.

Miss Millie Low of Douglas Street left Saturday for a two months' vacation at Grand Rapids. H. Van Voorhees and daughter Pauline left Saturday night fQr Detroit and other points in Michigan. Dr. F.

X. Felgeis ana family oi jum Street leave Monday for a stay of three weeks in the AdironaacKS. Miss Phillips, who has been n.Mt of Miss Josephine Hoyer, the re- turned to Buffalo Friday night. Mrs. William Sloat and family oZ Sweeney Street are camping for six weeks at Crystal Beach.

Canada. Will and George McDonald of tnw city are in the Catskllls enjoying a walking trip through the mountains. George Sanford, a fdrmex North Ton-awanda druggist, but now of Koneoya Falls. Is spending a few days in town. Mrs.

William Petrie and daughter of Thompson Street have returned from a visit to friends In Hamilton. Miss Jesele Derby, who has been visiting friends in town for'the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Buffalo. I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Daragh and fam- MP V.

ft 9 EE T'S LIFE Henry Devine, Despond-I ent Because, as He Said, Nobody Liked Two Kinds of Poison and Then Writes a Note. F0UHD DYING BY A NEIGHBOR By Special Wire to The Courier. Rochester, July 8. Despondency paused Henry Devine, aged 54, to commit suicide at his home at East Men-don this afternoon by taking a mixture of rough on rats and paris green. He was discovered by a neighbor, Martin Rotjs, who stopped in on his way home to visit Devine.

The latter was suffering Intense pain, and after some questioning by Rotz admitted, that he had Just taken some poison. He said that he had done it because nobody liked him and that he wanted to go where everybody is treated alike, rich or poor, Rotz immediately went for a doctor, and while he. was gone Devine crawled put of bed and scrawled the following note: Henry Devine, am tired of living. Blame nobody for this but me. Henry Devine." Devine was dead when Rotz returned with the doctor.

He had been employed as a farm hand and lived a hermit's life. VESTERN NEW YORK HOME FOR FIREMEN PROJECT WILL COME I'P BEFORE ANNUAL COXVENTION TO BE HELD LAST WEEK IN JCLY. I I The executive committee of the Western New York Firemen's Association, which meets in annual convention at Brockport during the last week of July, has prepared some interesting recommendations to be submitted at that time. I The committee will-suggest that a Western New York Firemen's home be bought, to consist of a residence, about 100 acres of farm landsltuated near a railroad In one of the ten counties embraced in the association. There is at present but one firemen's home in the State and that is at Hud-won.

N. Y. It Is supported by a two per cent, tax on premiums of foreign fire Insurance companies doing business in this State. The executive committee will suggest to the coming convention that the Western New York Association receive its lehare of this money for the proposed home. Such application will have to be made to the Legislature.

Batavia is the only place after the 1907 convention. PROTEST AGAINST COUNTY FUSION ERIE DEMOCRATS DO NOT WANT TO BE SADDLED WITH A PROHIBITIONIST CANDIDATE. Erie, July 8. The proposition which has been made by some of the county Democrats to indorse the candidacy of Charles Davis, of Union City, the Prohibition candidate from the county diistrict for member of Assembly, has stirred up no little amount of trouble in the city among the old-time Democrats. The revolt-against this procedure is spreading fast and there are indications that the deal will not be carried through If some of the city fellows can prevent it.

I The liberal element of the Democratic party In the city balks at the proposition of their party being used to give a Prohibitionist a ride to the Assembly on the Democratic ticket. The leaders against this proposition declare that if the planMs carried out and their wishes re disregarded, they will feel constrained to bolt the entire State ticket dominated at Harrlsburg. This threat has been made in no uncertain way and the promoters of the pavls deal are taking the matter under fonslderatlon and weighing the consequences. The local liquor interests are pot impressed with the proposed fusion find should it be carried out their weight will be felt in opposition. SENATOR PETTUS REPORTED VERY ILL Memphis, July 8.

Private ad vices to close friends etate the paralytic stroke suffered by United States jSenator Edmund W. Pettus has eo un dermined bis health as to make those Who know the facts fear that the end Is not far off. The Senator is a very slck man. Should Senator Pettus die jafter the August primaries, the new Alabama law of succession to the Senate will have a trial. I The law provides that two alternates shall be nominated in the August primaries and should either Senator die the alternate securing, the largest vote shall fill out the term.

Should the death occur after the regular January election, the Governor and Legislature must nominate and satisfy the alternate. The alternate must stand in all things as though he was the regularly elected Senator. STEAMER ZEELAND SIGHTED. Slasconset. July 8.

Steamer Zeeland. from Antwerp and Dover for New York, 110 miles east of Nantucket lightship at 6 p. m. Will dock about 3:30 p. Monday.

i Steamer Ryndham. from Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York, was 93 miles east of Nantucket lightship at 6 p. m. Will dock about 4 p. Monday.

SAN JUAN PIER. San Juan, P. July 8. The execu tive council has voted against the proposition that they build a pier. It is contended that, according to the act of Congress granting pier franchises, with the approval of the Secretary of War Porto Rico cannot build piers.

FELL FROM SCAFFOLD AND LIVES. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Corry July Ge0rge King, a resident of French Creek, while at work Saturday on a barn owned by John Beebe, fell from a scaffold to the ground and was severely bruised and shaken ud. It was a narrow escape. Ql'ICK PASSAGE. Sable Island.

N. S-. July 8 Steamer SJiftS. Rremenf Somn- ampton and Cherbourg for New York was seventy miles southeast of Sable Island at 7:15 p. m.

Will dock about 7-30 a. m. Tuesday. VAXDERBILT ON CRUISE. Marseilles.

July 8. W. K. Vander bilt left here today on board the stem ZTVi VflI cruise ID HM -UNTEH Student Madly in Love With Girl He Uses a Gun on Girl's Uncle When Forbidden the House. WOUND MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL Seattle, July 8.

C. Meade Emory, a lawyer was shot and probably fatally wounded at his home last night by Chester Thompson, a student at the University of Washington and a son of William Thompson, formerly an attorney for the Great Northern Railway. Thompson, it is said, was infatuated with Miss Charlotte Whittlesey, a niece of Emory's, and Miss Whittlesey, it is alleged, had re-auested her uncle to prevent Thompson from entering the house. When Emory attempted to carry out his niece's alleged wishes, Thompson shot him. After the shooting, Thompson barricaded himself in a room in the Emory house occupied by the wounded man's two small children and refused to surrender until his father arrived.

THE FUNERAL OF MRS. RUBLE II. W. HURD 1 IXTERjrEXT AT BRADFORD, PA. A LIFE m)TABLE FOR ITS STERLING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, Erie.

July 8. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ruble Henrietta White Hurd took place this afternoon from her latf home. No. 341 Jackson Avenue, Bradford.

and the interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. Ruble Henrietta White was born in Rock Stream, N. March 12, ,1862. At the age of eight she moved to Ovid, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George White, where she received her education. She graduated from the Ovid High School in 1880 and taught two years in the Ovid school. August 16, 1882. she was married to Charles Hurd of this city, where they made their home until two years ago, when they took up their residence in Bradford. McKean County, Pa.

Three years previous to the time of their leaving Erie she was stricken with a fatal disease, and knowing herself what the eventual result would be she strove to quiet the apprehension of her friends, and the same spirit continued throughout her illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church of Ovid until she moved to Erie, whi she took her letter to the Central Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member at the time of her death, July 5, 1908. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husbanrl, one sister, Amy T. White of Erie, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

"George White, and one brother, William White of Ovid. and innumerable friends, While prevented in her new home from mingling freely in society, still she endeared herself to many by her sincere Christian fortitude and the expressions of sympathy tol her husband and family come from everywhere. WILL INVESTIGATE THE ASS A OFFICE WASHINGTON OFFICIALS TO LOOK OVER THE NEW YORK OFFICE MAY HAVE TO BE REBUILT. Washington, July Assistant Secretary-Edwards of the Treasury Department and Janies Knox Taylor, Supervising; Architect of the Treasury, went to New: York today and will spend Monday and Tuesday investigating the condition of the assay office for the improvement of which Congress authorized an expenditure of $350,000. These officers believe that If the re-i ports of the superintendent of the build-; Ing correctly describe its condition it will be necessary to practically rebuild the office.

The visiting treasury officers will leave New York by boat on Tuesday night for Norfolk to arrange for the erection of government buildings on the site of the proposed Jamestown Exposition. CORNERSTONE LAID BY VICAR GENERAL LARGE GATHERING WITNESSES THE! CEREMONY AT ST. TERESA'S CHURCH, IXIOV CITY. By Special Wire to The Courier. Corry, July 8.

The cornerstone ol! the new St. Teresa's Catholic Church was laid in Union City this afternoon. The Knights of Columbus from Erie, Mead-ville. Warren, Corry and other towns in this section attended. The Very Rev.

Father P. J. Sheridan of Oil City, vicar general of the. diocese, opened the exercises with prarer. The Rev.

Father Raycroft of St. Anns Parish in Erie, was the speaker of the day. Supper was served after the exercises and the proceeds went into thi fund of the new church. CITY AND TOWN FIGHT OX. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Jamestown.

July 9. The fight between the health authorities of the town of Kiantone and the Common Council of the city of Jamestown over the matter of dumping the city 'garbage In that town, goes along swim-ingly in the courts. The temporary injunction which wag secured last week restraining such method of garbage disposal has been vacated by County Judge Ottoway. The town authorities have already taken steps to take the matter to the Supreme Court in an effort to have the injunction reestablished and made permanent. BETTER WORKERS' CONDITION.

London, July 8. Certain English reformers are trying to form an organization after the plan of the consumers leagues, and Judging by their descriptions of conditions In the garment trade they need it. An exhibition of sweated industries has lately been held in Queen's Hall and reveals a pretty bad state of affairs among the slaves of the sweatshop. The poor workers, who appear at the exhibition, risk a good deal in doing so risk the anger of their employers, the loss of their Jobs though the organizers hope to be able to compensate them in part at least if they do suffer by their action. WEDDED AT EARLY HOCR.

(By Special Wire to The Courler. Dunkirk. July 8. Mr. Clarence Charles Hall of Cleveland and Miss-Bertha Louise Willett of Conneaut, Ohio, were married at 7 o'clock this morning at the rectory of St.

John's Episcopal Church by the Rev. w. Rafter. Mr. and Mrs.

Hall departed for Cleveland by a morning train SHOOTS Nervo-Vltal Debility, Contagious or Hereditary Blood Poison, Bladder and Kidney Disorders. All Chronic Weaknesses and Private Diseases of Because he has had years of active experience. Because he employs up-to-date methods. Be- cause he has no substitutes or hired Ioctors to treat DR. HERRICK.

his patients. Be cause he frequently examines them In a thorough manner. Because he accepts no incurable casts. Because no aoes not attempt to patch up deep-seated diseases in a few days with stimulative remedies. Because he uses the proper ii time con-tlstent with the bert and permanent results.

Because he does no guess work. Because his methods are thos4 of proven value and the result of long and extensive experience. Because he does fno experimenting'. I These are the principal reasons for his lucress when others fall. Why pay more tor Inferior treatment and snrertaln rexultn at the hand of Home aubntltute o( nalarled Oootore than It will rout you for a complete and permanent e-uret i No cases accepted through Correspondence.

Office practice only. (COXSfLTATIOV AXD TIIOHOlfiH EXAMINATION FHKE OK CHAIIUK.) Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 M. daily.

jsunaays, it to 1 only. DR. E. BARTON HERRICK, 550 Main St. ngk Baffalo.

N. Y. ACTRESS TELLS 0t THAW'S MISDEEDS (Continued from Page One.) and repeated It later In fa fare- vit would be just as well pot to believe all the foolish things that are being: printed in the papers at present." Thaw refused to qualify this remark as being? his comment upon he movement to declare- lilm of unsopncl mind. Assistant District Attorney Garvan was at his office today wnrkingon the Thaw case. He was visited! by Miss Edna McClure, an actress playing; at present in a Broadway production, accompanied by her mother.

The three were closeted for nearly an' hour together. Mr. Garvan refused to discuss what was the subject of the conference or say what information he had obtained. I ACTRESS M'CLURE'S DAMAGING EVIDENCE Edna McClure. the actress! and former friend of Ilarry Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit, was summoned to the Criminal Courts Building today.

For three hours she was put under a examination by Assistant Djstrict Attorney Garvan. The girl gave Mr. Gar-van what she declared was the true story of the relations between Miss Nesblt and Thaw and Stanford "Vvntte from the day the two men first met the girl until the very day of the1 murder, Although a. warm friend once of Mrs. Thaw.

Mtss McClure, it would appear, has turned against her since; the murder. She told Mr. Garvan off Instances where she and others had Mrs. Thaw urge her husband to make trouble for White, anil also of -j instances when Thaw actually flourished before his friends a revolver and declared that he was going to kill him with it. The McClure girl named several places where such scenes ha 1 occurred, and gave the names of witnesses who will be 60ught at once by the district attorney.

What is more. Miss 'McClure's story, although much fuller than others that have been told, agrees with them in many details. Corroboration of many points In her story been given by Mazie Folette, another actress, and Mr. Mink, the mother of Edna McClure. It isn't often that the district attorney's office is open for the examination of witnesses on Sunday.

It; was apparent that Mr. Garvan because of the Importance of the girl as a wjitness had decided to loee no time in getting her story. I The girl drove up wit hr mother about 3:30 in the afternoon. Theyicame in a closed carriage. Miss McClure's story was taken down by a stenographer.

I According to her story, both she and Mrs. Thaw were in the Wild Rose Company, and it was then that foth Thaw and White began pursuing iss Nesblt with their attentions. Every! night, she said, there would be two cajps Avalting for Miss Nesbit. One had bejen sent by Thaw and the other by Whjte. Every night two bunches of flowej-s arrived, one from each man.

Miss MviClure described at great length the attentions of thfj two men at this period. They seeme to be the most bitter rivals for the gjrl's favor. Miss Nesblt was at this time living with her mother and brother who were in very humble circumstances. According to the story tolu byj Miss Mc Clure. Mrs.

Holman, the mother, met moth Thaw and Wh'te und took a violent prejudice to Thaw. It finally resulted in White's taking he whole family under his protect on and in Thaw being relegated to the rear for a while. Mrs. Holman had' favored White from the first Miss Nesblt was then taken offf the stage bv "White and sent to school at Pompton. X.

J. Mr. "White ajt thf same time sent her brother, Howkrd Nesbit, to school and rented apartments for the mother at Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway. PAYS F.XPEXSHS At the time White was murdered by Thaw, according to the stqry told by Miss McClure, Howard Njesblt was atili at school and Wrhlte was still pay-1 ing all his expenses, showing that his interest in the boy had remained and that he had kept the promise he made the mother to seef her boy through college, even after Evelyn had married Thaw. "While at Pompton Miss Nesbit.

Miss McClure said, was taken sick. She had an operation performed at (the school. Following this White tookjher out of school and sent her and per mother abroad. They were to remain abroad for some time. I It was at this time that haw heard what White had done and ihe at once followed the girl abroad, learned where they were and began to shower the girl with gifts again.

White had not accompanied Miss Nesblt and she was alone iii Paris and London with her mother. Thaw pursued his attentions to such an extent, MJss McClure said, that it was not long before Mies Nesblt, against the wishes of her mother, went off with Thaw. She left her mother stranded on the other side, and the mother had to cable Mr. White for money with which to' retijrn to this country. She came home alone.

Thaw and Miss Nesbit traveled around over Europe together for a while, but. according to Edna McClure. Thaw'B treatment of the girl was so brutal that she was forced to leave him. She managed to get laway from him and came home alone, When she arrived here she went immediately to White and told of how yhaw had treated her. It was then that White Season Contract Made for the Big Package Freighter Which Has Been Running Wild.

The Mutual Transit! Company has Chartered the package freight steamer Meorge uouia xor me season, mo tympany has six package freighters of Its own, and now has seven boats In com mission. The company has been accustomed to charter boats to help handle Its business, but usually tnis nas itiever been necessary before September 1st. The -westbound package freight business to the head of the lakes is very heavy with all of the Jines. The Mutual Transit Company has removed from the third floor of the Board of Trade building, in Duluth, to the ground floor, where it occupies the space formerly occupied by the Eagle Mountain Mining Company, and previous to that by the western Transit Company. BIG ORE RECORD.

(By Special Wire to The Courier.) Duluth, July 8. The Duluth, Mlssabees mnAf a. srreat record during the twenty-four hours ending today by loading vessels 117,000 tons of ore. NOTICE TO MARINERS. i The Lighthouse Department has Issued a notice to marine men calling attention to the fact that owing to the damage to the east end gas buoy No.

4 at whaieback thoal, it will probably be a fixed light until repairs are made. XOTICE TO MARINERS. The following notice to mariners has been sent out by the hydrographlc pfhee at Washington: The Canadian government has given notice that the lower tower from which the rear light of the Canadian Sault Ste. Marie Canal lower entrance range is shown has been moved back 206 feet in the line of range and now' stands feet N. 88 degs.

30 long. W. true (NW. N. N'ly mag.) from the front tower.

The tower has been increased In height by 10 feet and is now 82 feet high. Capt. William Quinlan of the steamer Tempest reports under date of June 18, 1906. that a shoal with less than 20 feet of water over it lies about 4 1-3 (5) miles N. 14 degs.

W. true (N. by W. mag.) from Thunder Bay Island. Lake Huron.

Capt. Quinlan states that he passed over this shoal when the water was smooth and bottom could plainly be seen with a few boulders lying about. He got several casts of the lead, one of which showed less than 20 feet. Further notice is given that pending changes being made in the dlaphone fog alarm plant at Long Point east end light station. Lake Erie, the old steam fog horn will be sounded temporarily.

The steam fog horn will give during thick or foggy weather blasts of seven seconds duration, separated by silent intervals of thirty seconds. Further notice will be given when the changes have been made and the dlaphone fog alarm put In operation. WANTS HIS MONEY. Capt. John S.

Qulnn, well-known diver and wrecker, has begun suit in the Circuit Court against John M. Spauldlng for recovery of $812.15, which he claims Is due him for the use of wrecking pumps, furnishing labor and the building of a cofferdam. It is set up that the service was rendered early in the spring, and amounted in all to 92.22 and that but $150 of this amount has been paid. PORT LISTS. (By Special Wire to The Courler.

Two Harbors. July 8. Arrived: Yale. Cleared: Fulton, Mack, 133, 130, Poe Krupp, Maunaloa, Stephenson, Renssa-la-r, lake Erie. Eacanaba, July S.

Arrived: C. A. Eddy', Nyanza. Departed: Stackhouse. Lake Erie; Winnebago.

Elk Rapids: Falcon, Boyne City. Cleveland, July S.Anlved: Republic, Rome, Palmer, Briton. Cleared: Rosedale, Jackfish; Concord. Port Huron; Wm. McGregor.

Lorn in, July S. Arrived: Wade. Cleared: Coal, Albright, Charles El-phicke. Dulath. July Elphicke, Milwaukee.

Huron, July 8. Coal, England. Milwaukee. Chicago, July S. Arrived: James.

City of London. Cleared: Muncr, Erie; Seneca Buffalo; light. Nessen, Cheboygan. T. Cireene.

Cleveland. Toledo, July 8. Arrived: Saturn, Lansing. Cleared: Neshoto. Chicago.

July 8. Cleared: Ravens-craig, Lscanaba. Marquette, July 8. Niagara, duskr Samoa, Cleveland, Clint, San-Superior, July 8. Arrived: Mavtham.

Holmes. Howard, Superior City, Mitchell. Bermuda. Jay Gould. Karlem, Susquehanna, Russia, Wilkinson.

i B'ckerdick. Pennden-nis hue. Two Harbors; grain. Cranage, Morley, Buffalo; ore, Italia, Amaeon. ll Hanna, Nottingham.

Sonoral Penobscot. eeks. James Davidson. Ellwood, Harvard t.hlsholm. F.

Brown, Earling. Admiral. Hoover Mason. Jones, Warner. Clement, Lake Erie; Northeren Wave.

Buffalo; lumber, Packard, Harold, Lake Erie. VESSEL PASSAGES. (By Special Wire to The Courier Port Colborne, July Averell, Chicago; Neepawah. Cuba, Cleveland. laceWn: Recruit, Locke, Wal- Port Huron.

July 7 Down: Watson. 12 p. Bransford. 12:20: Omaha. Frank Peavy Pabst.

6glebay, Lew-Iston. Reis. German. 4 30; Iron King, Queen. Saginaw.

Sault Ste. Marie. July 8. Up: Dona, conna. Gayley.

Nicholas, Ford. Joseph Gilchrist. Gary. Pentland. Walter ranton Maine.

Ketchum. Jackson, Fletcher, Stearn. Simla 9:3: Langham Ottawa, Sylvanla. Launhllg. 12:30 North AVlnd.

Manitoba. Houghton, Roebllng, Corrona. whale-back. Hawgood. 7: Henry Smith, 8.

Down: Philip Mlnch. 10; Hart. Amasa Stone, Morse, India. Sacramento. Montezuma.

Kensington Frontenae. Foster. Venus, Bessemer! Bryn Mawr, Pioneer. Chattanooga. Sellwood, Codorus.

Peter White. Corey, 11: Toltec. Gawn Russell, Tyrone, noon; Gates. Gould. Maricopa.

Sicken. 2-30: Carter. Pathfinder. Sagamore, Tampa. Wawatam.

Cornell. Vail, Mariposa. Walsh. Pere Marquette Lake Shore, 8:30. Detroit.

July 7.Up: Saturn, 10; Harvard. Clarke. 11; Hill. W. Smith.

Shaughnessy 11:40: Gilbert, Thomas. Princeton. Maisa, Neosha. Ogdensburg. Butler.

Roman. Neshoto, Walker. Mltchell. Pueblo, Albright, Neilson; Nasmyth, Black, 3: Helena. Lutx.

Snyder. Midland King 4:40: Jenks Holden. DavldsonI Baltic. Manpla. Hutchinson! ljeh.1fuh,,?: 1 Carrlngton.

Zenith City. Cadillac. Choctaw 9-II. W. Smith.

Marina, 10; Chamberlain! Brazil. Phenlox. Peavey Angellne. Frank Gilchrist. 11; Cowls Rohblns.

Blxby. Neptune. Malietoa. Charles Blphicke, Vlklnir Sawyer and consorts, Schuylkill Planxlnton, Gladstone. Grover, Negaunee Guldo, 3: Lucy Neff.

Socapa. Alfred Mitchell. AVatt. whaieback. Mato Rochester.

Merrlmac, 6:15: England 6: Jollet. Wolvin small). Queen City. Wldlar. La fialle.

Merlda, Cerrar. Coralia. Shaw. 8:16 Down: Eads, Frits. Iroquois (steel), Case, Magnetic, Colonel 6: Myron and consorts, Weston and consorts, Victory.

Constitution. Sch. Maitland. Jup Iter, Senator. Mars.

flowT; 5 Curtis. Fassett. Uganda Britannic, Boston. Fryer, 3-40: Alcona and consorts, Watson. Bransford.

Omaha. Frank Peavey Oglebay, Lumberman and consorts Pabst. Lewlston. Btnghamton. 8:40.

Mackinaw City, July 8. Up: Nimlck 10-Farwell. Clarion. Ollchrin (old). Minneapolis.

Oceanlca. and eon: Prick. I vcuuiua riasneu. Temneiit 4 ana conooru, Fautln. 1(50; TampaJ jao; liy OI loroiiiu nic suborn and Mrs.

Dougal McColl in Lincoln Avenue. Mr. W. Ames of William Street left for, Detroit, Saturday to return Mns. Ames, -who has been'visitlng there for the ps't week.

If Miss Effle Bramley of Christiana Street left Saturday for Lockport from where ehe (Will go to Muskoka with a house party. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoyer an.l Miss Josephine Hoyer left Friday for their summer houee In Penetangul-' ehene, Georgia Bay. Miss Gertrude Weaver of Lockport has returned home after spending a few days, with Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Bentley of Payne Avenue. Mrs.

W. Summers and Miss Laura Summers of Delaware Street left Saturday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Saginaw, Mich. Miss Gladys Penton, who has been visiting her uncle, Charles young, of Lincoln Avenue, has returned i to her home in Teawater Falls. Can. George Curtis of Oliver Street anl Erwln Hall of Delaware Street are (pending two weeks at New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.

On Thursday, July 6th. George Reldel 4' I By Special Wlir to Yorlc American anj Buffalo Courier. Pittsburg, jfTh IU. Rev. Samuet George jlnner.

D.t LL. bishop of the fchurcify of America, which. Is the Chfrch president of the Or'der of Slinnfaha and Oseo, son of the or ring Sltr. anjd the original insplratiorf of spending hts first, day in fithe western peniten- juage Aici-ary McFarJand. sijesterday son- tencea uinner area D.

is Bowcn to one year in the penitentiary, in connection with an operatfrm nVrfonn ea upon Elizabeth Baumn, fofjSherly Roulevard, now i Mofianza S. G. Ginner, yvtip is a r.hvslcian and years of of Grant Pa. Dr. practicing age, and lived at No.

5816 jfcast find Avenue, has long been a pH'tureiue feature of East Liberty. was. )prn In (England, has been a surgeon fr th English navy and says jte been! In every country on the are oi the earth. He possessed a smaf collection of curious volumes. The ttlle; page of h.

vellum-bound book the doctor's por- i- il -M- got her to go toAbe Humtnel's office and the affidavits was drawn up. In this affidavit Mis NeSbit declared her treatment ly Thaw. She accused him. of taking Jewelry belonging to her and wfnt Int thelrj relations in detail. White avv td ijhe-prjeparation of this affidavit, and Jjpere, are interlineations in his IfeindwrAting.

I Whether It was the purpose to tje thisj affidavit in a suit against Thaw? has come out. Nonsuit wag ever-begun. Thaw followed a the. gsxl on the very next steamer alter him. This was In htfr escape from September, 191)4.

When he got he he found hat Miss Nesbit and her nvthof ojnee more under the proteetfm of Btanfoj-d White. to vSi.v'gil. According to Mss Milblurc, wlio was then very wjtjju Miss Nesbit, from the very miutehav ljan.ded he set to work to gfet'the'rl avfay from St. Aueustin. Me foiand oiit where fxrensive furniture hesgould buy.

Mrs Holman, the motfjer, e4t the jfurnlture back. I Thaw gave a stSndingorder jto one of the big florists if towf to keep Miss Nesbit dally suppled ytfi floSvers. He made the girl i-es-nt of tjhe most expensive Jewelry! of his: presents was a baby granS piafii). llej kept up the shower of gifs-forleverali months. He also met the! girl in spite of her mother influence -and inruence of White.

He finally won out. In December, i I the girl disappeared. Then Wfiite1 uhd the mother found out that liadsailedj for Europe with Thau afttf- a complete reconcIUation. Te affidavit was- destroyed presumably- bj "Miss Nesbit. but a record of ha btcn kept by White.

This photographic copy. White is saidto rivve hd the photographer" make thi :Pre.sum-ably he hav it as jevldence against Thaw. Once Thaw ani Misw Nesblt got abroad, according to I fhls story, he resumed his forms hatfits, and finally Miss Nesbit announced! that jshe was going to leave HJm aad come home again. She was liiduc to. remain by Thaw offering thf first time to marry her.

No InaniSge ks performed abroad, was given out, but the couple eventually ime bajck here, went to rittsburggand w'ere married in April. 1905. I 1 According to tMis $fjry, yhich is borne out by thef stor: told by Miss Follete and by MiH, thei mother of Edna McClurtJ Whte. from the time Miss NesbltS effei'd a I reconciliation with Thw, ktJ'ter she had made the chargfc' in'fthe affidavit, withheld completegy froo the girl. He never had anything do with her after that episod and I iever even attempted to meet Ker.

fter Thaw and his wife came he anxf began to frequent the all-nigSt restaurants again they frequently sw AVfiite, but he 'did not have anythiifg Jo'llo with them, according to thes witnjsses. On several occasions wnjtn TlSiw saw White he made remarks ibouithe latter. On one occasion, whh w'ffe told) by Miss McClure, he remarked I fri the presence of several otherfc beside his wife: "There goes thai that had you before I did." Tl5 stoi- of these witnesses is that Mif. Thav on these occasions turned he husband, reproached him ffg talking in such a manner to her past, and would tell him $hat was the man he had bette talk On one occasit. to the story told today, paw sbecame greatly exclted In regard Whjite ih the presence of several Ropleijand jp said to have pulled a revolver ignd "Thi3 is what I will kill with." DRIK WIXE.

London, July few qf the old- fa. shloned exclusive bubs of London are in a prosperdtts some of them even having tp cahvass ifor mem cahv bers This is sSrlkinj contrast with the conditions nog ver.jnan'y; years ago when candldates had wait" ten or even twenty yers before they were elected. j' Nowadays theSclubnlan spends less in his club than? he dia in the palmy days of club lik thtJs bringing the financial state ofShe club to a low ebb A clubman of experience has said: "Far few4r meals are taken at the club, and there Is; ft much smaller consumption of cJgars. and t-nHmia extras fom. Which ithe profit is mainly derived In fict apart from the half bottles runK jit meal times only 125 bottles of -pjiampagne were aruriK ai -me uwnoiij me grrai conservative rende'zSous): fast year.

Considering that thf. Rrlcfes charges are not high as compared! with those demanded at hots ahd the class of men who belong ttif Carlton, these figures are certainly remarkable. The fact is tTiat Englishmen now drink much Jess $vlne. and the imports decrease year -j GREAT CpSTTO YEAR Charlotte, N. The cotton year, which endiK August 3l8t, will be the most successful in! the hlstory of this section.

only- has a great number of new cotton Snllls been built, but also other ftianufaeturing enterprises which usecottoi as 4- raw material. The consumptlf of k-otton has also been greatly increase! by the many additions that hafe beien-made the past year. Several large cotton firms that heretofore have bkd ri representatives here will open uproffiCfs. FAXCY BAThl JCOSTTMES London. July Thfi old-fashioned shapeless bathing drss, which was called perfect eyesore is not worn ty the- summer girl at English rs-soEtslthls year.

With a taste improved byf American and French examplel she jdemands artistic bathing wear, find unbecoming baggv blue worn? by seaside girls in the fifties ansa sixties, has become an abomination hef-f eyes. they were si Mid, arid one of the first things ifc- dfdiSvas tjl send to their apartments van of the most trait, and under it his title as bishop of the Church of America. Statistics given would indicate the church had a large membership at one time. Another book is the ritual of the defunct Order of Minnehaha and Oseo, son of the Morning Star. His name appears as president and author.

Newspaper clippings and printed ballots show that Dr. Ginner was once a candidate for Congress from New Jersey, but was defeated. He also wrote signed verses in newspapers. One clipping is entitled, "An Ode to Emma," whom the doctor said, was his divorced wife now-living in Chicago. Previous to his arrest Dr.

Ginner had contemplated starting his religious organization in Philadelphia and had made overtures for a lease of the Empire Theater, where he was going to heal the sick, make the blind see and the cripples walk. He told his acquaintances he had given Dowie his inspiration to start a religious sect. A few days ago, when his attorney called upon him in jail Ginner said he had made a great mistake in not selling his books, claiming the Catholic Church had offered him Jl.000,000 for them. GRADE TO BE Lake Shore Officials As-sure Mayor Saltsman of Erie That City's Demands Will Be Put Into Effect Soon. WHISTLING HUISANCE WILL BE STOPPED Erie, July S.

If the promises made by representatives of tha Lake Shore railroad to Mayor Saltsman are lived up to, there is every reason to believe that the long struggle between this city and that road is nt an end. and open violation of city ordinances will soon be a thing of the pat. The conference which ended in the road practically graning every demand made by the city. was held in the mayor's otfice Saturday. -Those present were Mayor Saltsman.

City Solicitor Hewes, General Superintendent John Burnett, of the Lake Shore, Assistant General Superintendent Tompkins, local agent Walter Flesher. and the division engineer. The conference was a long one. and the Mayor distinctly outlined to the oincials the demands of the city and told them that occurrences similar to the killing of George Frank by the Twentieth Century a few weeks ago, the citizens will telerate no longer. To live up to the strictest letter of the law ds all that is required of the Lake Shore or any of its employes.

He said that the police force is lrge enough now to have the railroad tracks watched continuously and any ln-frlngment of the speed law, or any blocking of crossings, longer than allowed by ordinai'ces. must be stopped or the offenders would be arrested and punished. General Superintendent Burnett stated that the company is making- every effort to observe the spirit and letter of the law and declared that they de plore such acidents as occurred in the city at tha Turnpike street crossing and are making every effort to guard against them. BLOCKED CROSSINGS. The subject of blocking crossings was discussed and the Mayor that the two watering troughs on the east and west side of the city aro largely responsible for this.

Long freight trains stop at these for water and block crossings for several blocks from ten to fifteen minutes. This stops all traffic On these streets and has oc casioned much corument. Mr. Burnett assured the Mayor that this matter will be taker! up immediately, and the troughs removed to the neighborhood of the city limits Where there is less traffic on the streets. Another cause for the blocking of crossings was the old roundhouse on the east side of the city, where a change of crews is made.

Aeratn Mr. Burnett faithfully promised the Mayor that this question will be taken up and an effort made to remove the cause for complaint. WUA, HAVE MORE FLAGMEX. In regard to flagmen at crossings, the Mayor told the officials that their promise in regard to placing them at every crossing must be lived up to. Mr.

Burnett replied that he was as anxious as the city officials to have them at the crossings and will see to it personally that this promise is kept. The whistling of engines, which has caused so much annoyance to residents of the city will, also be stopped at once. FRISCO POLICYHOLDERS TO FIGHT San Francisco, July 8. Policyholders in Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn, which is denying its liability under earthquake clause in its policy met and took steps toward perfecting an incorporation that will take over all their claims and bring suit against the company for the aggregate It develops that the earthquake clause in the Williamsburg policies had been added within the past year or two and those who had been insuring for years in that company were not aware of the change. Over $200,000 in policies of the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company was represented at the meeting of the policyholders.

Tt'RXERS Newark. N. COXVEXTIOX. July 8. The biennial convention of the North American Ovm nastic 1'nlon, better known as the Turners, was called to order here today with about 190 delegates present.

Officers were elected as follows: President, Emil Hoechester of Chicago; vice president, Heinrlch Metzner of New York: first secretary, August Buchboltz of Pittsburg: second secretary, William F. Kramer of Dayton, O. The only further business of the convention today was the appointment by President. Hoechester of the various standing committees. NEW MORGAN LIBRARY.

New York, July 8. While Mr. J. P. Morgan has not yet announced his Intentions, It is understood among his friends that his beautiful library building and its contents will sooner or later be presented to the city of New-York under such conditions as will permit his treasures to be seen and enjoyed by the public.

He has an even larger number of valuable objects scattered about Europe than he has here. He is willing to wait until the duty of Art and literature is repeal GROSS n9 ina miss name Dotn oi isortn Tonawanda. were married by Mayor James P. Mackenzie. Miss Lois Gaskill of New York City stopped off a week with Mrs.

Edward Mescing of Sweeney Street on her way to Wilson," where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Fomsbee of Thompson Street accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, to Chicago Saturday morn- inr. Mrs.

FnrrMihAa urnivrli tn mil Va i V. societies or me other churches have given up meetings durlnar the summer months. THE WEATHER. Washington. July 9 The weather InflU cations for today in Western New York are: Partly cloudy; variable winds.

U. S. Department of Agriculture. Local earner wureau. Taken at the same actual time (8 p.

75th meridian) at the stations named. Wind Wind Dir. Vel.Tem. Cities. Boston Albany Weather.

Fair Fair future home with her daughter: Miss Edna Sanborn of Lincoln Avenue has left for month's vacation. She will Bpend part of the time with Mrs. William Cole in Buffalo, and the remainder with friends lri Oswego. Mrs. Alex Maxwell of Grand Rap-Ids.

Mrs. Robert Wood, and Mls Johanna Wood of Queenston Heights, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wll-11am Walkinshaw of Vandervoort Street Friday. Miss Laura M.

Latimer, teacher of history in the Malone High School, and Charles W. Latimer, teacher in the Penn Institution for the Blind at Philadelphia, are spending their vacation at the home of their father, the Rev. E. H. Latimer, of Tremont Street.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the First MethodistEpiscopal Church held their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon In the church parlors. This organization is a very Industrious on SK 6 SE 4 76 SE 8 70 SW 6 7 SW SO 6 84 4 SB- 10 10 72 6 70 6 72 4 rs SE 4 70 NW 6 73' SW 8 7S 10 74 NB 4 7 10 71 SW 10 NW 8 4 76 4 8 14 SO SW 6 SW 4 68. 4 SC Nfw York Philadelphia Cldy Cldy Cldy Jacksonville New Orleans Memphis Cincinnati ay Pittsburg cl dy Oswego Rain Cleveland Cl'dy Detroit Alpena. Sault Ste. Marie.

Green Bay Marquette Chicago Clear Duluth 8t. Paul Clear ft. Louis Clear Omaha Clear Bismarck. Havre. Mont.

Clear Helena Cl dy Huron Dodge City CTdy Kansas City Clear LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Wind Wtnd Weather. Dir. Vel.Tem.Hum. 8 A.

Fair 8 6 72 63 8 P. Cl dy SV 8 71 75 Highest temperature same day 1905. 7. Lowest temperature 6S: samn day 19w, 6. Precipitation same day 1903.

.01. Di CUTHBERTSON, Local Forecaster 1 1 A.