Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 65

1 's" 8 400,000 READERS TWi edttiM Tk Crtor (Mt UU rly HMN kMMd tbms Mssrtaa at kut MMN reader. Pu bl 1c esseng ers aklletty IMf tM Is fare brlag larva 1mm. DA DT PIV i BUFFALO. N. YH M6RNING.

JANUARY 12, 1913. PAGES 65 TO 76 THE CIRCULATION OF ITHE 8DNDAY COURIER 18 GREATER THAN THAT OF THE SUNDAY EXPRESS, TIMES AND NEWS COMBINED I r- I .1 1 i FOOD EXPERTS TOO SMART POLICE OF 5 CITIES Prisoner Who Tells of Bringing Cracksman Here for Mohican Job FOR UNCLE SAM SLEUTHS, SAYS DR. SY IN LECTURE ARE SEEKING ABO ADLER AND BRIDE DEFY UNCLE SAM; AVAITJECISION If Authorities Rule That i miccimp RCHANT mmmmm miooniu hi "Manufacturers Chemists Are About Ten Years Ahead of Those Who Are Supposed to Make Them Behave," Declares Professor. ADULTERATION HAS NOT CEASED, THOUGH LAW HAS HELPED SOME Cadet Cannot Go Back to YEQG'S AGENT ARRESTED; IGNORANT OF HIGHER-DP; IHDERBITZEN OFF DDTY William J. Gerspach Says He Brought Smith to Buffalo for Mohjjcan Job, Was Frequenter of Saloons and Never Heard Any County Official Mentioned Arrested in Fybush Bomb Mystery, He Proved Alibi Lawyer Was Counsel for Prisoner's After Vain Hunt by Men Trying to Serve Bankruptcy Petition, Papers Are Served on Mrs.

Tabor, Who Is 111. West Point They Will Come to Buffalo and Start Housekeeping. "Although the pure food law has greatly decreased the percentage of STORE HERE CLOSED; OTHERS CONDUCTED BY RECEIVER BRIDEGROOM FORMERLY LIVED IN THIS CITY food adulteration, yet It has by no means ceased," said Dr. Albert P. Sy of the University of Buffalo faculty, in Alumni hall of the university Saturday afternoon.

"The trouble is the chemists for the manufacturers are about ten years ahead of those who are supposed, to make them behave. As soon as detected in one scheme they are ready to unfold another." Food adulteration was blamed by Pr. Sy for a considerable portion of the high cost of living. He explained the statement by adding that when a man buys adulterated food he Is paying for something: he is not receiving. Besides this phase of adulter i life I I may easily be determined by pouring a little hydrocloric acid in the juice and dipping a bright nail or piece of zinc In it.

If there is any copper sulphate In the Juice there will be deposited on the nail or zinc a black formation, he said. Lemon extract or oil of lemon, which used to be the most adulterated article sold in a drug store, also' may be detected by pouring some of the extract in a glass of water. The water. Dr. Sy said, will turn milky if the extract is genuine.

A person nerd not be an expert in butler in order to tell the difference between it and oleomargarine, and other imitations. A spoonful of butter. If held over a lire, will produce a quiet frothing whil spoonful of oleo will produce ColTee. which once (ranked next to lemon extract in point bf adulteration, will not dissolve readily in water, nor will it color it. also.

lr. Sy said that while he was opposed to all Hdulteration and substitutes, vet in many iiises tin- substitutes were tut Relatives Fear Clothing Dealer Met Foul Play Last Seen December 26 in Albany Court Proceeding Set for Thursday. Once Was Star Football Player With Masten Park Young Couple Happy in Spite of Bother About Hasty Marriage. Wife in Divorce Action. ation, which he styles "commercial fraud." there is still another effect upon the health.

The doctor showed his hearers practical and simple tests WILLIAM J. OEESPACH. DEPUTY SHERIFF RELIEVED OF WORK AT OWN REQUEST Efforts are being made by the police of five titw-s to find Tabor of No. Franklin street, proprietor ot" the whereby they could detect these frauds. Use of; Copper Sulphate.

The little green pea was declared in almost all instances to contain copper sulphate for qoloring purposes. Whether there is copper sulphate in the can of peas bought in the grocery store as nutritious, had no injurious efTects, and cost le.s than tho genuine article. I'he occasional eating of adulterated foods, such as those containing copper sulphate, would have no harmful effect on a normal person, hut the frequent use of them not only might, but tn all probability would have, said the doctor. LABOR AGENT AND ARGENTIN BEEF TO TWO MEN BLOWN THIRTY FEET WHEN GASJXPLODES Patrolman Kenyon and Watchman Willis Seriously Injured When They Investigate Leak at Iroquois Gas Plant. REDUCE HIGH COS MAYOR CONFER ON TECH HIGH PROBLEM A fifth member was developed in the Grimmell band, so-called, yesterday when William J.

JOerspach, former saloonkeeper and lately bartender in Edward Horech's sajpon at Broadway aud Smith street, made a statement to Dis-trlct Attorney Duoley in which he said it was he who ent the telegram to Harry Smith Jittsburg and brought the confessed to Buffalo. Gerspach's statement, so Mr. Dudley says, implicates ojply Smith in tho Mohican job, which Jie says he helped engineer. After thefj statement, Supt. Regan placed a ((charge of burglary against Gerspach He has been under arrest in Thursda'.

Prisoner Inj Fybush Case. This is not th( first time Gerspach has been questioned about Using explosives. He wasfarrested in July, 1911, when -a bomb had been exploded on the doorstep of the home of Aaron Fybush at Xo. f2 Hoyt street. He proved an aliti was released.

The Flbush houc was wrecked. Members of the family, while escaping in Mr. and Mrs. Flmr S. Adler, principals in the elopement of last Wednesday, the bridegroom from the United Slates military academy at West Point and the bride from Miss Mason's Castle school at Tarrytown, are not worrying a bit over whether Uncle Samjlu tho person of Secretary of War Stlm-son and the commandant at the academy, will turn out the bridegroom for marrying under such circumstances.

The young couple expect to return tn this city just as soon as their status with Uncle Sam Is determined. While Cadet Adler gives his address as Billings, from whioh city hi was appointed a student hi the ar v.y school, he is not a stranger in Buffalo, the home of the bride. Adlr is well known in high school athlette circles in this city by reason of his connection with the Masten Park High school football team, on which he was an end about five seasons ago. He also was the sporting editor of the Masten High Chronicle and was a member of the school orchestra. A diet's family left Buffalo between four and five years ago.

They'll Come to Buffalo. The young couple, in tbeir hotel in New York, declare that if Uncle Sam bars out the groom from the military academy he will come to this city, where he will engage in the engineering business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Davis of No. 70 West Oakwood place, parents of the bride, have nothing to say about the elopement. They will not discuss tnc matter from any angle, but brothers David nnd Arthur have wired their congratulations. As the young couple was siting in the parlor ot the Grand Union hotel in New York they told their story to a reporter, who (-nquired what steps the groom intended to take if the commandant of the academy would not forgive him. Mrs.

Adler, blusing prettily, answered for him: "Well, what can he do, anyway? You've already resigned, so you can't be expelled, and besides," (here a tone OF LIVING IN U. S. Ramon Hermanos of South America Will Look Over the Stockyards of Buffalo Tomorrow in Search for Prize Bulls. Result of Effort to Reach Agreement Whereby Construction Can Be Carried on After Many Delays Is Not Made Public. from their beds.

The jury, were thrown incident caused sfipt. Hegan to put ail men at work, and was arrested. Mr. his headquarters finally Gerspach Fybush had represented Mrs. Gerspach An explosion of gas in the basenier.t of a store house of the Iroquois Natural Gas company at the foot of Austin street and the Krie canal last night seriously injured Patrolman John O.

Kenyon, attached to the Austin street station, and Irving Willis, watchman for the gas company, of Xo. 14 Shields avenue. Kenyon may lose his eyesight. Both men were seriously burned on the head aud hands. Fire which followed the explosion did $2,500 damage to the building.

Insurance cavers the loss. Men Blown Across Street. Patrolman Kenyon was making rounds. In front of the building he met the watchman. Willis said he could smell gas, and the two started to Investigate.

The policeman lifted an outside trap door leading to the basement. The lifting of the door was followed by the explosion, the force of which threw the men thirty feet into the street. Flames shot up and passerby turned in an alarm. When the firemen responded they found Kenyon groping around with his hands over his eyes. The policeman was hurried to the office of Dr.

Norton H. Good, No. 152 Military rond, for treatment. His eyes Gerspach, according to Mr. Dudley, eaid that he had known for some time and roomed with him at the Horech saloon for a few days prior to the Mohican job.

The case against Gerspach will be presented to the grand jury To bring in the telegram which Gerspach admits sending to Smith, Johu Pferd manager of a telegraph company, will be subpoenaed. Edward Grimmell's connection with the Mohican job will also be presented to the grand jury if eertifled.cepies of his convictions in San IPahciseo and Cleveland arrive. If hWTcop not written in the indictmenjf'Mr, J)A-ley said that he would place it 'Mia the court and endeavor to nave Aftav mell given the maximum sentem Prosecution of the indictment as-ready returned against Edwai'V Harry Grimmell, Edward Wolf Smith will not be rtarted for a month at least. There is a congestion of criminal cases. Among those to be tried before these men are two of the reputed murderers of Patrolman Clan.

John Valiquett. slayer of Goode, and Asa K. Silverthorne. Inderbitzen Idle On Leave. Rudolph Interbitzen has been allowed a leave of absence from the sheriff's department.

Yesterday he wrote to Sheriff Becker this letter: Frederick Becker. Sheriff Brie County: Dear Sir Information has come to me from you that some of the men recently arrested for burglary have claimed to have been In my place of business. In view of my entire Innocence of rjng doing, I am ready to and anxious to meet any charge that might be placed against me. But by reason of my position as deputy sheriff assigned to the court In which the indictments were returned, I respectfully ask that I be relieved from duty until this matter has been cleared up and my innocence established. I feel that I owe this duty to my office, to you and to other county officials who may suffer as I am suffering from un- just 6UBplcion.

Yours truly, RUDOLPH INDERBITZEN, Buffalo, January 11, 1913. "I have granted Inderbitzen's request," said Sheriff Becker. "If he is Innocent he will be reinstated at the close of the investigation, but if he is implicated in any way he will have to take the consequences." Invites Investigation. Inderbitzen also was seen late yesterday afternoon. He said: "I do not think it fair for me to be working when there la, suspicion that a county officer is in this deal.

I know nothing about it and am welcome and invite an investigation and want my name cleared. I do not want any other deputy to be consid ered a 'black sheep' by those who know, anything about this case. "I know Gerspach. He comes to my place of business three or four times a week. It is a public place and I cannot tell who comes there.

I do not know any of the others mentioned in the band." Reliance clothin? stores in Iv-kiort and Albany. Tabor has been missing; since Do-ember 2t last, and in his absence three of his creditors have tiled petition in bankruptcy the Reliance stores. Kor five days deputy United States marshals sought Tabor in an effort to soro the petition on the alleged bankrupt. Failing to find Tabor. Howard Conkiin.

deputy marshal, has served the papers nu Mrs. Tabor, who is seriously ill at the home of her father. Julius K. Fleishman, at No. 927 Elm-ood avenue.

Creditors and Claims. I.oais 11. Desbecker. as counsel, is looking after Mrs. Tabor's Interests, while Richard I.

Ball is counsel for the petitioning creditors. These creditors and tho amounts of their claims are: The Monarch Tailoring company of New York. $47S; Morris Levy New York. and Moss New York. At the request of the petitioning creditors.

Federal Judge Hazel has appointed John G. Cloak receiver for the lockport and Albany stores under bond. The bond was furnished and Cloak is now conducting the business of the two stores. He Is in possession of the Reliance Clothing company's books. -January K.

1913. has been set by Judge Hazel as the return day of the writ, and on that day either the alleged, bankrupt or his counsel is required to appear in the western district court and show cause why his affairs should not be wound up through the bankruptcy court before Referee James W. Persons. Liabilities. "The Reliance Clothing company, of which Tabor is proprietor, has liabilities estimated at I25.000." said Mr.

Ball, lawyer for the petitioning creditors, yesterday. "The assets consist merely of the stock of clothing and men's furnishings on hand in the Lockport and Albany stores. The store conducted by Tabor in Main street was rlosed before he went to Albany early In December." Tabor was last heard from In Albany. At that time he said he was ill and physicians told him to remain in bed but he is said to have declared that he had business in New York city and on December 26 last he left Albany, saying he was going to the metropolis. He added he would see a specialist while in New York.

He has not been seen or heard from since. Fearing her husband has met foul play. Mrs. Tabor became ill and was removed froui her home in The Raleigh in Franklin street to the home of her father, J. R.

Fleischman. No. 927 Kim wood avenue. She left her apartments in The Raleigh on January 6 last. Mrs.

Tabor was too ill yesterday toi be seen. Fleishman said She was under the care of a physician, and added that Mrs. Tabor or members of the family have received no word from Mr. Tabor since he left the Albany store. The Albany store is the larger of the two stores controlled by the Reliance company, and Mr.

Tabor usually spent1 most of his time in Albany. The store in Lockport Is small. The store In Buffalo was in Main near Court street. I Mrs. Tabor has asked the police of New York to try to find her husband, and the creditor hava asked the police of Albany, Rochester, Philadelphia and Buffalo to assist in the search.

In an effort to reach an amicable agreement whereby the labor men lvj have preferred charges against Mosier Summers might drop the same and allow the work of building Technical high school toi proceed without further interruption. Mayor Fuhrmann yester day called into conference John lr man, business agent for the United Trades and Labor council. What agreement they reached was not divulge but it is said developments may bring desired results. Robert Summers, representing the contractors of the new -high school, served on Mayor Fuhrmann and Commissioner Ward a written notice yesterday that further orders for shipments of material for the building will be stopped. All work on the building will cease if the payment of moneys claimed due Mosier Summers are not immediately forthcoming.

Statement By Summers. "When the government of the United States, or one of the many great financial interests of this wonderful country, see tit to give us a coastwise shipping service the Argentine will send enough beef to the United States to reduce the price of beef instantly and very materially." This was the statement of Ramon Hermanos, cattleman, registered at the Hotel Statlec last night from Buenos 'Aires. "My ranch is situated abqut 150 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, in a place which I shall not ask you to write," said Mr. Hermanos. with a laugh.

"I tried to explain it Hi the reporters in New Y'ork." he explained, "and they had great difficulty with it. Tremendous Banges. "I am but one of a number of large cattle dealers and I am In the United States to buy bulls. I have approxi of authority crept into her voice, which only was betrayed by a glimmer of a smile) "you belong to me now. and not to Uncle Sam.

Cheer up. I'll take care of you, all right." "That's right," said the groom with were found to be in a serious condition, and he had other Injuries. Bandages were placed over his eyes and Kenyon was taken home. mately 100.000 acres and 50,000 head of The city cannot lose a cent by oay Willis, who also suffered severe ing us what Swe say we are entitled cattle. My stock, in common with that to for material." said Mr.

Stimmers i of others, is mostly light, range steers, yesterday. "They always have i least i The bulls I am buying are blooded fifteen per cent back on the contract stock. big-boned and big-muscled. In a successful stiiit for divorce. Attorney Fybush, who now lives at "No.

814 Richmoajd avenue, stated to The Courier last fsvening he had nothing whatever to Jo with the arrest of Gerspach after hi4 home, then at No. 62 Hoyt street, wa4 dynamited on the night of July 24 mi. Mr. Fymush was not at home kt the time of the explosion. All meinbers of the family escaped serious Injury.

District Attorney Dudley said Gerspach denied knowledge of any other burglaries than the Mohican case. Tie also said he had at no time heard the name of a county official, "the man higher up," mentioned in the band's operations. Other Persons Involved. It is considered significant, however, that when asked; how Gerspach and Smith became Acquainted with the Grimmells and Wblfe, Mr. Dudley said: "I can not place their connections without mentioning other names, and this I can not do at the present time." Touching upon the county official phase of the case, Gerspach said, according to District Attorney'- Dudley, that he and sajme of the others were in Rudolph Indefbitzen's saloon, Xo.

176 Broadway, on two occasions about, the time the Mohfcan burglary was attempted, and tha he had never heard Inderbitsen's nanfe mentioned." Inder-bitzen is a deputy sheriff. burns, was treated by Dr. Samuel A. More of No. 445 Dearborn street.

Firemen extinguished the blaze before it had an opportunity to spread. beheFwater, typhoid beaten which I will use to build up my cattle for murketiug purposes. "The people of the United StaUs have little conception of the Argenti'io We have between 50,000,000 and 75.000,-000 head of cattle on our pampas, our plains, and this vast number Is constantly increasing. Really, no one knows just how many cattle there are on the ranges. We are now engaged in building up our stock; the cattle have run wild so long that they are lean and wiry and rather small.

Bat hy the time we have obtained our market we will have the finest stock in the world to ship. Visit Buffalo Stockyards. "I stopped off in Buffalo on notice. I am on may to the west and only, learned on the train that Buffalo is a' great distributing center. Monday a smile, "I can't be expelled because 1 sent in my resignation when I left West Point Wednesday night, and as soon as we were married I wlredhe commandant and told him my resignation was on the way.

Still The words were caught out of the westerner's mouth by his new com-mandante. "It's done now and can't be undone, and that's all there is to It. And didn't we just have loads of fun and thrills and do tell him how you nearly got caught at the station by the officer the night before we were married." Elmer was obliging. He told a story that was full of hair-breadth escapes. "I slipped out of my room to catch the 7:10 train for Tarrytown," said he, "and of course the blamed thing had to be twenty-rive minutes late.

Suddenly an officer appeared. 1 ducked out of sight across the tracks into the shadow of the station. "I didn't dare stay around there any longer, and when another train pulled along in the opposite direction I made the steps of the last car and rode to Newburgh. Then I crossed the river to Fishhtll and took a train to Tarrytown, where I went to the Florence Inn." "Wasn't that, too perfectly exciting?" exclaimed the bride, clasping her hands. "Supposing he had been caught Goodness, I don't know what I would have done, because I was to meet him the next morning at 10 o'clock and "Well, I wasn't caught," broke in Adler triumphantly, "and you did meet me and we went to Mr.

Parke, the proprietor of the hotel, and he Introduced us to the Rsv. Dr. Hegeman. who was fortunately dining at the inn, and then we got the- license and" here Mrs. Adler joined in with her husband "then we were married and came to New York.

And here we arc." I MP shall visit your stockyards but I do "RETIRE AT ONCE OR YOU WILLj BE BLOWN UP," SAYS MESSAGE TO CHIEF REGAI AUTO AND WAGON CRASH; INJURED HORSE IS SHOT not hope to find anything that I can buy to send to Argentine. I have lust come from England, where I purchased a nOmber of bulls for myself and for fellow cattle men at home. Expense is no object if I can find what I desire. "In England I purchased one bull fcr $3,000 and another for $5,000. I expect to spend a great deal of money in the United States, where the cattle industry, as I know, is developed scientifically and where the grade of stock hlgner than In the Argentine." The man from Argentine says he will visit the Canadian northwest before returning to his own country.

He will go home by way of the Pacific ocean to Valparaiso, Chile, thence across the Andes to Buenos Aires. if Now the Siiperintendent and His Detectives Are Trying to Find Gut if One of Grimmell Band Penned the The better the water supply the lss danger from typhoid, accordiug to tl.fc annual report of the pure water committee of the Chamber of Commerce, submitted yesterday. Soon the city will be drawing the entire supply of water from the new intake. Figures are utilized to show that Buffalo has less typhoid today than any other city in the country. Ulysses S.

Thomas, chairman of the arbitration committee, in his report said no controversies had been brought to the attention of the committee during the last year. The report of the harbor and river committee, John Bolaud, chairman, recommended the appointmeut of a custodian for the outer harbor to direct the anchorage of boats, not only luring the season of naxigatlon. but In the late fall when many vessels are waitlngo discharge cargoes. The banking committee, Clifford Hub-bell, chairman, announced that its most important work of the year had beqn in arousing interest in monetary reform. The report laid emphasis upon the fact that only such transactions as actually pass through the Clearing house are recorded as clearings in Buffalo.

The annual election of the chamber will be heM Wednesday. The ticket is: For president. Herbert A. Mel-drum; vice president, Jacob C. Iold; second vice president, Edward J.

Bar-calo; third vice president, O. Barrett Rich, Jr. treasurer (only one to te voted for), Norman A. MacDonald and Edward J. Newell; directors for term expiring January, 1916, (not more than eight to be voted tor): William T.

At-water, John H. Black. K. C. Bull, Adam E.

Cornelius, Burwell S. Cutler, William J. Gunnell. Edward B. Holmes, George V.

Horgan. James How, Bert L. Jones, Augustus H. Knoll, George E. Pierce, Charles Rohlfs, Conrad E.

Wettlaufer, Fred W. Zander, George J. Zimmerman. and they areslmply paying for what they get as they get it. We simply want to get -Qur side of the case into writing so that when people say tie education of the children is being held up, we can show that we are not to blame.

We can not do the work unless we get paid for It. We are not doing business for oir health." 9 Here is a copy of the letter sent to Mayor Fuhrmann and Commissioner Ward: "You are hereby notified by reason of the refusal; of the comptroller, William G. Justice, to turn the warrant due us by reason of work on the Te- h-nical High school, over to us. that we have directed that no further shipments of materials be made and that all negotiations in reference to the purchase of material to go into the high school have been suspended pending the payment of our warrant to fis. We regret very much being forced to take this stand, which will materially affect the date of completion of this high school.

We have received from the city (65,293 payments so far and have expended for materials and la')or over $125,000. We do not feel that in Justice to ourselves can any larger investment until we are put in funds by the city." Plumbers File Protest. Another matter pertaining to high schools was 4taken up yesterday by Mayor Fuhrmann, when the plumbing contract awarded to George B. Long for the Masten Park high school was under discussion. The Master Plumbers' association has filed a protest against the awarding of this contract to Mr.

Long, i claiming that he is not a licensed plumber, but a general contractor and that under the law he is not eligible to receive this contract. His bid for the work was $40,000, while the next bid, given by Samuel J. Wright, was for Mr. Long contends thati he has master plumbers working for him and that the work will be done under the supervision of and by master plumbers. "If this contract is left with me, as it should be, the work will "be done by Otis Co.

I intend to hire them to do this Job. I am a citizen Buffalo and a taxpayer here, having always retained my legal residence here, nnd I think I am entitled to receive the award of this contract. I am contractor for several million-dollar buildings and have done hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of plumbing contracts. The work has always been (satisfactory and was always done by master plumbers." 'The matters was referred to the corporation counsel for an opinion. WTLLEHT 3 PRESIDENT.

At the annual election of officers for the Business 1 Men's club, Councilmuti Charles L. Vlllert was chosen president. Charles gchoenhut. vice president, Adolph etoeg secretary; George ian-1-ow. treasurer and Hammond.

William Detttoff, Henry Heubsch and Albert JSillioX. director-. The club room ars at 7io: 37 William street. Threatening Epistle. MRS.

R0SANNA GAVIN DIES IN 86TH YEAR men detailed to investigate. The letter was mailed at the East Utica street station, and was written with a writer on plain paper. As one member of the band swore vengeance on the superintendent fobrr -years ago, the police may, through." That a member Jbf theCrimmell band sent a threatening letter to Supt Regan last October Is tle latest lead which the recipient and ills detectives are trying to uncover, The supeintendent admitted last night one of the men under arrest had talked sufficiently to warrant an investigation to determine the name of the sender. The letter in question was received on October 29, 1912, and reads: "Dear Sir We, a secret organization of men, demand that you retire trom th police force without delay, i It you do not comply with our wishes before election day, you will be blown to hell. (Signed) O.

B. B. Although he laughed at the, letter when itawas-recetlred, Supt. Regan had Driving a delivery wagon north In Main street shortly 'after dusk last night, Melvln A. Hosmer of Willlams-ville.

manager of an express delivery company, stopped his team short at Heath street. When he did so an auto truck owned by HalUday Wordon of Niagara Falls, driven by John Rum-mell, crashed into the rear of the vehicle. A long piece of gas pipe protruding from the front end was driven forward and so one of the horRes. Veterinary Surgeon McClellan of No. 455 Ellicott street shot the horse.

Rummell reported the accident to the police of the Cold Spring station. MRS. AMY STANTON T0RSYTH DIES AT SEVENTY-SIX Mrs. Amy Stanton Forsyth, one of the older residents of Buffalo and well known in church circles, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Henry W. Wendt. No. 633 Lafayette avenue, yesterday, after a long Illness. Mrs.

Forsyth was seventy-six years oloV The fuueral will be held from the home of Mrs. Wendt at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Forest lawn. Mrs. Forsyth was the widow of Kdsar A Forsyth.

She is survived by fKo sons. CJiartes K. Forsyth of and Dr. fcdgar A. Forsyth of No.

3 Franklin street, and one daughter. Mrs. Henry W. Wendt. BACK TO CLEVELAND.

When Stephen Wick steps from the rates of the Trenton avenue penitentiary next Wednesday' a detective srmed with a complete set of papers, will rearrest him' and he will be sent to Cleveland, to answer charge of bigamy. The papers- arrvi i yesterday from Prosecuting Attorney Samuel DocrlWr ot Clavelaifcl. DENTISTS ENJOY DINNER OF DISTRICT ASSOCIATION i The annual banquet of the eighth district Dentnl society of New Tork, and the Buffalo Dental association was held last ni Klit at the Hotel Statler. One hundred Buffalo dentists attended. Dr.

Charles W. Bayless, president of the fetate Dental wss the chief guest. In the course of his address, "The Young Practitioner," he dwelt particularly on the fact there: was harmony among members of the local fraternity. He extended an Invitation to the State society dinner to be held In Albany early In May. Dr.

W. H. Jfllts. president of the eighth district association, was the toast master. The principal speaker was John W.

Van Allen. He spoke on "Investments for Profession! Men." Dr. Arthur F. I sham, who has recently completed a trip around the world, entertained the guests with views of scenery in different lands and brkf descriptive lectures, SEAMAN TO BE SENTENCED. tne prisoner who has intimated an accomplice mailed the letter, fasten iron the sender.

i Gets Hysterical and Is Guarded. William Gerspach, who made a state-; ment yesterday implicating himself in the attempted burglary of the Mohican store and was booked at headquarters-on a burglary charge, became hysterical last night and pounded the bars of his cell. He shouted for whisky until several drinks were given him. He was then taken to the "freezer" on the top floor and a uniformed policeman sta- tioned to watch Mother of Joseph E. and James T.

Gavin, and Lone Active in Affairs of St. Bridget's Parish. After an illness of fifteen weeks Mrs. Rosamia Gavin, widow of Michael Gavin, and mother of Joseph E. and James T.

Gavin, died yesterday at the home of her son, James, No. 32 Hay-den street. She. was eighty-six years old, and one of the most widely-knoWn residents of the south side and especially in St. Bridget's parish, where she was for more than sixty years an active worker in church and charitable affairs.

Mrs. Gavin's husband died thirty-one years ago. One son. Joseph K. Gavin, was former city comptroller.

The funeral will be held from the Gavin home in Hayden streef tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Te STOPS FUNERAL CORTEGE, resa's church at o'ciock Sentence will be -pronounced tomorrow ilr. Gavin's illnesa wjt, brought, onoejrhnWSeama ho Friday w. SENTENCED FOB THEFTS. Abraham Schwarts and Philip Schwarta, both of whom xllve in Tona-wanda.

were arraigned before, Judge Knoell In 'criminal court, Tonawanda, yesterday en charge of stealing 2,000 feet of copper wire from the International Railway company on the night of January when a number of wires were down between this city and Tonawanda. They, were fined JSO each and sentenced to sixty days in the penitentiary. The' wire was recovered la Buffalo. tniind siitltv of manslaughter, second de about by an accident to her hip. Be 'I was being taken to a physician for treatment, and when in Genesee street became violent and ran into the street and stopped in frout of the hories drawing the hearse; He waved his hands and the driver was compelled to stop, Redemacher, the police say.

In- Misted the- hearse wss his carriage he wanted to take a ride. Rcdcmac'ncrV brother "nl away nnd notified the police. I HELD FAR SANITY TEST After holding UP a funel profession on Its way ito Pine HhV, Henry Redcmacher, tblrfy-elght years old, of No. i 845 Fox street was taken to the pearl street station yesterday for Un-vestigatlon as to jhis sanity. According to the police, Redemacher gree.

for killing Andrew Leverance. The men quarreled over a Mne fence and Seaman used a fence picket on his antagonist. Seaman, who Is sixty-three years old, lives at No. (2 Cary street, although It was Inadvertently stated thai his home was at No. 13 Dewitt street, cause of her age she did not rally.

Every, care was lavished upon her, and from throughout St. Bridget's parish came daily many enquiries as to her condition- Fhe was one of the oldest women In the pariah. i i.