The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 2

THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914. iiSiri PETER KARDACH, BURGLARS' FENCE. GERMANS IN EAST LIKELY 10 HLTORM BAYES CRUSHED TO DEATH WHILE mm case BE ENDED BYTOffiORROW en ra GOES TO PRISON INSPECTING CARS SIEGEL IS HNED $1 ,000 AND GIVEN CHANCE BY COURT TO PAY DEPOSITORS Verdict in Case of New York Banker Considered Victory for Defense. mil Paris and Petroad Assert That German' Offensive Movement on.the Flock-Lcczyen Front Is Bril-: liantly Set Back by the Russians in Force. ANOTHER ATTACKON TO INDICATE By Associated Press Cable.

LONDON, Nov. 24. An official communication given in according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch, announces a German retreat in Poland. statement follows: "Between the Vistula and vthe "Warta the Germans have retreated from the line running from Strykow to Zgierz, Szadek, Zdtmska TVola and "Wozniki." The line from which the Germans have retreated, according to the above despatch, runs from the northeast of Lodz down past that town and to the southwest. By Associated Press Cable.

24. The correspondent at Petrograd of the Matin says: v--. The Russians, after havjng checked the German offensive on the Plock-Leczyen front, gained on that side a brilliant decisive victory. The nemy, who had heavy losses, is flying with all speed toward the German frontier. An German regiment surrendered to -the victors.

The. -Russians "are energetically pursuing the enmy. The Russians are also vigorously attacking along the Czen-stoehowa-Cracow line. This day seem to mark one-of the most important and perhaps decisive phases of the war." Car inspector Standing at Rear of Train in Central Station Was Killed Instantly. Harry Bayes, 35 years old, of No.

141S Michigan Avenue, a car inspector for the New York Central railway, was instantly killed while at work In tha depots this morning. Bayes was standing oh the tracks inspecting the rear of one of the passenger trains, when another (train backed down on him. pinioning him between the two He was frightfully crushed and died instantly. Deputy Medical Examiner Bruce L. D.

Cook investigated and Ordered the body sent to the moEgue. A certificate of accidental death was issued. ALDERMEN FAVOR Board Passes Resolution for purchase pf Cottrell Property at Concord. The. Board Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon adopted the report of the school committee, recommending the purchase of thej Cottrell Farm in Concord for a truant school.

This will replace the Institution In Dole Street, which has been condemned. Supt, Emerson, of the Department of Public I Instruction.) and Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny, president of the Public School League, also approved the proposition. Th cost of the land ia $9,800.

There are! 1H acres, and several buildings, which can be utilised, stand on the property. The Aldermen also adopted a report from the committee, recommend' lnai that portable annexes be built for Schools Nob. 4, 9 and 28. The board adopted the recommend ation pf the Mayor, comptroller and city treasurer, certifying to the neces sity or a 185,000 bond issue for pav ing repairs. The finance committee's report, asking jthe officials mentioned to certify to thf need of issuing bonds for ,96,000 for) building also was adopted.

gmmissioner of theJepart-t of Public Works, submitted nsrures on tne ouiiamg or a sewage disposal plant. A plant for the collection of sewage and fine Screening will, cost IM10.000, and a plant for the collection of sewage and two hours' sedimentation will cost $8,080,000, according to the! data, glvem Under the plans, it Is declared, it would cost 11,660.0001 to collect the sewage ana matte treatment Aid. Stengel Introduced a resolution asking a the Commissioner of Public vvorKS to piaco an aisle of safety on ine nortn -side lor Oenesee Street and the east side of Ellicott Street. This was referred to the street committee. The water committee will consider a report from; Commissioner Ward, recommending ithat the water rate to Lackawanna be Increased from two cents a thousand gallons to five cents a tnousana gallons.

The board also authorized some ex tra equipment for Mae ten Pavk High in me communication from Colj Ward on the matter, was an approval of all the items except an ice cream freezer and milk cabinet tt saia ne knows nothing About these. ins totai cobi wui De aoout 71,100. I JOHN B. WILLIAMS WILL BE ON THE JOB Aftr the firs lof the vear. when in.

seph P. secretary of the Democratic County Committee, becomes under sheriff, the committee's office in the Brisbane Building will be continued as at present. Mr. Zenger will probably soend a coud1 of hnura th.r dally in the late afternoon or evening, but during the day, from in the morning Until 5 in the afternoon, John B. Williams, at present the office assistant, probably will be placed in charge.

i WILLIAM 0RR HELD FqR FEDERAL JURY On the charge of bringing Tntttai Orace into the States William Orr of Toronto Iwas held- to await the action of the Federal grand Jury. Orr wag arrested Friday by Immigration Officer Cronln ss he stepped from the train at the Black Rock station in company with the and her 4-year-old Mr. Grace said that she had not been living with- her husband for thjB past ten-years and that Orr iwas the' sole 'support of aierself and child. Orr and the woman were held In Si.ooo ban by -commissioner He was sent to- the county lail aud Mrs. Grace to the Ingleside Home.

TRUAN FARM CRACOW SAID DECISIVE RESULTS man submarines in the harbor ofZee-brugges, under construction, were undamaged today after a bombardment of the Belgian town by the British fleet off the coast. The British gunners centered their fire near the point where the submarines were supposed to be located, but none of their shots struck the vessels being prepared for service. STANLEY SMITH KILLED BY TRAIN A sleigh driven by Stanley Smith, 25 years tJld, employed "by Mrs. George A. Abbott of Clover Bank, N.

was struck" by a fast Lake Shore freight at that station yesterday. Smith was thrown many feet by the impact and died an hour later at the Emergency Hospital, where he was His skull was. fractured. Deputy Medical Examiner Cook' Issued a certificate of death. PHes Cured la 14 Days.

Dnmlitl mfnnd noun if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Blantinc er Pro trod) ax Piles. rm appucauon urn reuei. 50c At Bin; Nathan's.

Great big -bargains in furniture at Bing Nathan's Wednesday; The entire bankrupt stock of the Genesee Furniture Company on sale at 50 -cents on the dollar. Cash or credit. Bing Nathan's. SMOKE ORDINANCE LEFT TO COMMITTEE Men's Associations decided last night to leave to the executive committee what action the organization shall take in reference to the smoke ordinance. The executive committee will also consider tfce matter of asking the Public Service Commission for a rehearing of the Federal Telephone rate case.

-i all Age Other are Imitation coupon Ho.73 Katz Was Called in Behalf of Photo Mpierial Firm in rS. Court, Judgre John Hazel, who yesterday from Rochester, where for the past few weeks he has jbeenhear tag evidence iri the 'case ofthe gov-erament against the Eastman Kodak presided In United States District Court here, today. This morning he heard 'one of the witnesses If or the defense in the 'Eastman, case, i il Is expected that the Eastman company-will oB.ii only two witnesses. Xnsdfar as testimony is to be considered th case will probably be brought to a close tomorrow. The summing up and th final arguments for the prosecution and defense" will not ready, however, until the first or second week of next decision is not expected before the first of the new year.

The first witness called today, was H. A. Katz, a director of the' Photo Material Co. of Rochester. the Siesrel Bank depositors, the second part of the sentence that you be confined in'" the Monroe County Penitentiary for a termt of, ten months will not be carried out Released on $25,000 Ball.

Justice Clark allowed Siegrel to leave th court room in the parole of John B. Btanchfield, and a new bail bond of will be furnished within five days. Mr. Stanchfield said: "The verdict is a victory for the defense. We are satisfied, there wilt be no appeal." Several people crowded around to shake the defendant's hand, and he held a small-sized levee for a few minutes.

Mry Stanchneld Sums Mr. Stanchfield's summing up was masterly and conceded- to have been the ablest presentation of a difficult case ever heard in Livingston County. Attired in faultless morning the chief counsel for the defense rose to his feet almost immediately after Senator rsewton had made the pre sentation. Mr. Train afterwards re ferred to the sequence of, Mr.

Stanch field's address after his subordinate as a "double summing Op. The address in the usual Stanchfield vein, clear-cut and polished and he spoke In strong tones, and a vinie delivery. The strain of talking" during the 5 trial had told perceptibly on his voice and as the final lap of his. address aooroached. his tones became hoarse and he had to reach frequently for the glass of water which a court attendant kept refilling.

Traf Rehearsed Argument. Mr. Stanchfield's summlnic-uD lasted two hours, from o'clock until 5 o'clock and Mr. Train olowed Immediately. Mr, Train rehearsed for the most part the arguments which he had said he would prove, whn he vpened' Ws case over two weeks His' quiet conversational tone was not unlike', that of, tha chief counsel for the defense, for both are keen, experienced talkers, with little use for heroics.

Except for their able and unaffected addresses 'together, -with the same acute interpretation of the law, the special prosecutor and his opponent are most dissimilar, i Judge Clarke's charge; which followed Mr. Train's address, was a fine conception of judicial English, plain, fair and understandable. The Justice rose to his feet when he began and remained standing until the end of his address, which lasted until :.7:30 o'clock. Justice piarke differentiated particularly between the felony and the misdemeanor, on either of which it would be possible to find the defendant guilty, he said. Four Points Considered.

The larceny, the court pointed out, would be consequent if the Jury was ratisfied there was Intent to steal, the misdemeanor if there were intent to pay back. i- Ths four points, on all 'of which the Jury must be sure in order to bring in a verdict of guilty of larcenyj4 were, according to the court: First, that the defendant made false statements; that he knew them to be false; sesond, that the bank relied on these statementsr third, that relying on the statements that the bank had parted with money; that the. false satemeats were made with felonious intent, to deprive and defraud the bank of Immediately after he had concluded his address, the Judge told the sheriff to take the jury to supper, afterwards to be locked up. During the Interval the court-room remained partially filled with specta who stayed to hear the verdict, though the judge and every one with- in the inner rail had retired' to hotel! and home for supper. Quality! Not, Premiums SPLAY THE POULTRY SHOW Practically Every Kind of Domestic.

Bird Is on Exhibition at the Broadway Auditorium. Practically every kind of domestic bird, from ostrich to bantam, wss on exhibition when Buffalo's annuel poultry and 'pigeon show opened at the Broadway Auditorium last night. More than 4,000 head of poultry were on exhibition, including all the varieties of American and European breeds, 700 bantam, 209 geese and ducks and 76 turkeys. Tha pieeons numbered 700 and embraced all. the varieties of breeds known fandrs.

Of the, 132 varieties of chickens there were 1 20 I different kinds which are recognised in Europe. put not raised in this 'Ih." began today, the officials being Harry u. Kirkovor, James asgow ti. P. Schwab, Charles I.

Cleveland, H. Oke. George H. Bar-gott. F.

T. Maunder. W. C. Ellison.

James Tucker, William McNeil, A. O. Schilling, William O. Jennings, J. H.

Drevenstedt, W. M. Anderson, George neon ana cnaries The total valu of rrtA nrs-rnifiui I aa.uvu, wiin ai.uuu in goia tor special prizes, The ostriches attracted considerable attention. They were brought here from Bloomsburg, where there is an ostrich farm, and they represent the successful issue of African and Pacific ooest birds, the purpose being to raise an ostrich which is hardy enough to withstand northern winter conditions. The adult male stands about eight feet highland is valued at 11,600.

wails the fsmaJea of leaser height and not so gorgeous In plumage are worth $700 each. The average age of an ostrich is 200 years. 'Another of the novel sights was a cage of Belgian bantams, trl-colortfd birds, with gold, white and black markings, feathers four inches' long and a generous growth of "muffs" or whiskers, There are said to be less than 100 of, these picturesque bantams In America. CABARET LURE IN "A MIDNIGHT GIRL" "A KIdnight Girl'." entertained a large audience at the. Teck Theater last evening.

and proved to be a real fascinating girl, a genuine charmer and the way she dresses- and undresses and her fondness -for the gay cabaret and its Incidentals made everybody feel like indulg-ing In New Year's Eye gayetles around and on top o' the little round tables. -with the accompaniment of the music of popping corics, the tingly music of the ragtime tangoes and all that sort of thing, y'bet. Ths latest. nut mc very oesi oi uie many snu-bert musical comedlea la nf Vrnh Frenchyv but not so awfully blase as some of the passing shows. It is bright, catchy, tuneful, elegantly sartorial and mucn cieaner man many of the French confections.

The play is exceedingly well staged and cositumed. the principal are equal to every emergency of more or less febrile plot and me enorus is somewnat different from some other choruses in that it does hot contain the customary assortment of museum freaks and fossil remains you can bet-your shape -on It would be ridiculous to mention that Intricate and fafhread-bafe nlot but it suffices, to attach some of the clever principals -to some unnj and we'll aet ed roles. "There's George MacFarlane as GustaHs, Criquet with two others playing the part' of the festive Criquet and what George doesn't do to Margaret Romaine, the fair Heaene of the play, in the way of hugging, squeezing, kissing, dancing, prancing and the like well, mentipn it not, ror- it all goes in the gay George can sing: in seven different languages and In his Httle vaudeville "stunf -his Irish songs and witticisms were highly relished, especially hig version of the lat esr-succesB. "It's a Long Way to Tip perary." One of the trio of Crlqueta is supposed to have 12 or 14 children and the dozen or more introduced on the Teck stage look more like William Street than MacFarlane with the sin gle exception of the youngest And sweet est enrub oi me nappy (ana aeugnnui bunch. The.

duet, "Ten o'clock," by Mr. MacFarlane and Miss Romaine. and several others were splendidly rendered and deservedly encored. Miss Romaine has a sweet and well controlled soorano voice and her charms of person are Irresistible, so she became a pro- nnnnrtil favorite from the start, wer "Midnight Girl" song, with the chorus of nurses was very auunng, me oivsr-inns, with icenlc changes, being quite intoxicating. Mr.

MacFarlane's "Look la Her Eyes, rouowea oy miss malne's "The Midnight ensemDie ana corti rau, jr.f.TTarlan.' nolo. "GOOd'Nlght. LOVS, were only a lew oi many vocal numpfers. Teddy Webb was unique ana tww- t.ri.ti. it the love-lorn.

ana tender-hearted uncle, fairly Ooslng geniality; Marie Flynn. dainty, agile tha la nrlnsr and singing naiad Lucille; Harry jjen isuvv, the nephew of the general andja veritable kUsing bug; George Schiller as the gouty doctor; DalsyRudd as Clar-isse; Amy tAicester as G11be1.ti..M.r-Maley ss the tipsy bugler, and others were real clever in a variety of ways and added zest and finger to the performance. The dancing of Miss Flynn and Mr. Delf was spirited and graceful. "A Midnight Girl" will be our guest for the entire week and Buffalo will like her to the limit, tor she's the real carabet girl.

NO INCREASES IN SALARY FOR CITY COURT JUDGES The Aldermen, at the meeting yesterday afternoon, voted to discharge ti committee" from the duty of further considering a resolu tion introduced Dy ueorge v. ijaviu-son. providing for increases In pay for City Court judges, and then filed the matter. This action was taken upon motion of Chairman John Sullivan, who said it would be ne cessary to issue bonds if the raises were granted. T0MB0L0 IS OPEN.

The annual tombola of Holy Ansrles' Church opened last night at Holy Angels' School In West Avenue, near Porter Avenue. A large crowd was present and great-was the enthusiasm displayed that Rev. William 3. Kirwln, pastor of the church, predicted that this1 year's event would surpass any year of the five that the festival has been held. One prise that is arousing more enthusiasm than anything else is the touring car on which hundreds of numbers have been sold.

Tht winner will be announced Saturday night, the final night of the tombola. IT'S SETTLED NOW. and passed upon, the vote' cast in the recent election on the charter question. The charter was carried in every ward in the city except the Second, Third, Sixth and Tenth. ALMA CLUB.

-The Alma Club will hold their an nual Thanksgiving night social at German-American Hall next Thursday, November 26th. The club's orchestra, ac companied with xylophones will furnish the music for continuous dancing from 8 P. It. to 1 A M. AT STAR THEATER FORAHJFEIIS Another Great Battle Ukey to Develop Nearer to Frontier of Posen.

RUSSIA MAKES BIG CLAIM Voa HindenhUrg'i Porces Said to Have Been Badly Cut Up and i By Associated Press Cable. LONDON, Nov. 2 4. von Hin-dnburgs army, which last week was weeping toward Warsaw, in its advance through Russian Poland today Is reported from Petrograd to be in retreat after having experienced serious reverses inflicted by the ltus-oiono who. with reinforcements made a brilliant stand between the Vistula and Warta rivers.

While the extent and the completeness of the German defeat were not known here the very fact that Gen. von Hindenburg had been checked was by far the biggest feature of today's war news. The same dispatches that tell sof. his reverses." however, say that the German reinforcement were being brought up so that another great battle la likely to develop' on a line nearer to the frontier of Posen, where the Germans the same chance of renewing a vigorous offensive as had the Russians; in the present instance. Thousands Taken Prisoners.

Gen. von Hindenburg has about 400,000 but if the Petrograd report can be accepted they have been separated, badly cut up and thousands taken prisoners, so these German forces will require "reformation and rest after the severe punishment inflicted upon them following theiT daring advance into tne neari ot kus-sian Poland. In the westem arena-of the war the present lines of battle seem' to be frozen into poeition, as if in conformity with the wintry weather' condi tions. Rheims, Soissona, and Ypres continue to suflfey from 'the csJinon-ading of the Germans, that, has been golDg on for weeks, but there has been no renewal of the Germaa attempt to break through to the coast. although all signs seem to indicate that they may undertake this move ment again at any still more troops are being brought up, and it is now said the plan is to reach the French coast by December -10th.

The cold weather have greatly facilitated the movement of artillery-, both in the allied, and German lines. Roads not completely Inundated may now be used, having- become partly frozen. The lifting of fogs and ces sation of rains and snow also has enabled allied ships on- the coast to aid the troops with more regularity. Zeebrugge. is Teported to have been vigorously bombarded by the warships, several buildings being-- Wv The Germane show few signs of being, staggered ihy their enormous losses, in.

glanders, and dispatches from Berlin set forth that- the German troops aTe far better able to stand exposure to the cold than are the allies. The forces-Of Emperor William are trained and clothed for Just such an 'emergency, while the troops of the allies from the south of from Morocco and from India necessarily suffer greatly. Fresh Troops for Germans, The fourth contingent, of fresh German troops Is now said to be in Flanders, and this week should see a Tenewal of the violent-German somewhere between Arras and the sea. If this fails, it Is argued that the Germans will abandon i the, attempt and fall back on the trenches, which everywhere form a network behind thyfr advanced positions. The sinking of a German submarine off the coast of Scotland reminds England once more that she must expect these raiders to bob up anywhere.

What' this submarine risked In the water British airmen, i in their Friedrichshafen raid, risked in the air. At Blug Aatkaa's. G'reat big bargains lit furniture at Bing At Nathan's Wednesday. The entire bankrupt stock of the Genesee Furniture Company on sale at SO cents on the dollar. Cash or credit.

Bing Nathan's. ONE DEAD IN CRASH -OF TWO FREIGHT TRAINS By United Press. i WASHrNGTON. Nov. 24.

One man was killed, a caboose was burned and several cars of a freight train were piled up early today at four miles from Alexandria. when a northbound B. O. freight train crashed into a couth-bound Southern Railroad freight standing on a siding. The dead man is J.

E. Runaldue, brake-man. CIGARETTES Camels Sell Without Premiums NO premiums or coupons go with Camel Cigarettes, because all the quality goes into the tobaccos a choice Turkish and domestic blend. With every whifi from a Camel Cigarette you notice the absence of thec; cigaretty taste and stung tongue or parched throat. 20 for 10 cents and yoa never smoked a more os lightful cigarette, no odds what yeas paid.

Match a dime against a pack age today I If ymmr dmh eam'e P6 yom, aasaaf 10 tmrn jmchawmmrSI. 00 for emrtom of (ana mmckusml 200 eff air(ta. matt mm mrmvmid. Aftmr tmlrinw 1 wickmmm. if ymm dan't find CAMELS mm raawe isf ifrai thaatkmw mimm smscsW mmrna, anasf taw mill rasf assr R.

REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winatoaalem. M. C. Fog Halta War in-West.

By United 'Press Cable. PARIS, Nov. 24. A thick fog prevailing over the western battle front Interfered with operations yesterday and there was less cannonading, the official communique this afternoon announced. The situation along the entire line Is generally unchanged, though French troops have gained some ground in the Argonne.

The official statement declared the battle alone the Wartha. in -Poland, was turnlr.a; in favor of the Russians. French dfTciat Statement. By Associated Pressc Cable. PARIS.

Nov. 24. The official statement liven out In Paris this afternoon ays that, generally speaking, the situation on November 23d showed no changes of Importance. The text of tne communication ioiiows: "Along the greater part of the front the enemy manifested his activity particularly by an Intermittent cannonade. "Which-was.

however, less spirited than tr the" preceding day. Nevertheless there -were-here and there some infantry attacks, an of which were repulsed. As we have to expect, these attacks were partlculrly violent in the Ar gonne, where we gained some territory, and in the region of Four-de-Paris. tThere Is nothing to report between the Argonne and the Vosges. and furthermore, a very heavy fog has mienerea wixn operations.

"The sanitary conditions of the. troops are favorable." "Rataitlrja -A-narattrl flnmv. By UnJed Press Cable BERLIN, via The Hague, Nov. 24. An official statement from Vienna today declares the Austro-German offensive between Csenstoehowo and Cracow continues without decisive results.

Pilich. northwest of Miechow, has been captured and 2,000 prisoners German Submarines Saved. By United Press Cable. THH HAGUE. Nov.

4. Six Ger- Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE The Food Drink for Saloonkeeper Who Had Central Parker's Jewelry Sentenced to Two and a Half Years, i STORY GIVEN NO CREDENCE Justice Taylor Said That Didn't Place Any Stook in Kar--v dach'i Tale, a Declarations, by Attorney 'William Bullion that his client the unfortunate victim 6f "crooks, smarter, clev erer and keener than he Is," had fout little effect upon" the decision of Justice Taylor today, who sentenced Peter Kardach, alleged, "fence" of the Central Park burglars to not more than four- years and ten months i In Auburn prison nor lees than, two years and six months. i i Taqm oilla Atmt T. Q.i!a.V. as the sentence was imposed, He has a wife and three children.

The Syca- more Street saloonkeeper fought hard and long to defeat the only arlwlner un ft er" JusrtleA Hravn nin Monday denied the application for a certificate of reasonable doubt. Hs must now begin serving time not withstanding tire fact that he has ap pealed from the conviction against Kardach. was accused of being the "fence" for Joseph Czgar and. Paul Llpskl, who carried pn a systematic plundering of Central Park- homes, using the society columns as tholr directory. Czgar testlfted at the Kardach trial that the saloonkeeper would give him end Lipski directions as to what to do and would send them out armed and with bags in which! to store the When th police raided Kardftch's plate they found rreat quantities of clothing, Jewelry and other articles stolen from the Central Park, 'Attorney Bullion suggested probation for Kardach, pointing out that in his 19 years life in this country i he never has been in trouble.

He also asserted that it was distinctly! a "newspaper conviction." fl "For which the newspapers deserve great Interjected Assistant District Attorney Lee. "Have you any honest doubt of this man's guilt asked Justice Taylor of Mr. Bullion, "because If you have, I haven't. Do you think these poys framed up this story to get this manT" "Llpski didn't make any didn't tell any story at all," said IMrv Li "Why didn't he," asked Justice Taylor. "Why wasn't he called In behalf of the defendant If Cigar's story isn't to be believed.

Everything points to this man's guilt," concluded Justice Taylor. -v1 VITO CHRISTIAN0 IS DISCHARGED BY COJJRT A charge' of assault," thlird degree, against former Supreme Court interpreter, Vlto Chrlstiano, preferred by Kdwsird H. Bdyle, an employe -of ths Bureau of Water, has been dismissed in Court by Judge Noon. Testimony of -a friend, who declared he had struck the blow that- had knocked, Boyle to the floor of a Niagara Btreet restaurant. exonerated Chrlstiano.

Others said Chrlstiano was some distance away when Boyle, who lives at No, 1 Paul Place, was struck. A slur on the Italian people is said to have caused the altercation. i -Rnvle identified Chrlstiano' as the man who struck the blow and Steuben ncaiuu TV l.W mw.v the same testimony. Frank 1 Ciresi tfatifted that it was he and 4 not Chirlstiano who struck Boyl. Judge Noonan held that the assault I was A-n1 ft wsLai atvldentlv a case of mistaken Identity, necessitate Ing the discharge of Chrlstiano.

As Boyle has testified that Chrlstiano was the man who hit him, he. cannot prosecute Clresi. BURGLARS CLEANED i UUI LbNHAn i nUMt Ul" EVERTHING VALUABLE ttti-1 1 af T.Ati- a aaaaa a saiSI I I IIAlIP I VV IU10 1 11 a Via-rAt a Kn. 171 'Dodge Btreet was away on a. ten-day visit, burglars entered the house and ransacked it, making away with $400 worth of silverware and other articles of value.

Entrance was gained by breaking a Cellar The theft was discov ered yesterday when the family re turned. OF PERSONAL INTEREST tTnder the ausnlceS Of the- Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences Dr. 8. Hall Young will deliver a lecture on "Big Game Hunting in Alaska and Siberia, at Perkins Memorial Hall, Y. M.

C. A. building, next Friday evening. Dr. Young will illustrate his lecture witli views and scenes In these two countries.

i Eeshvol Ointment and Baa tool Soap are also sxcaU iasst for phnpta dandroC. sores, wocuads. bods, ana! for a seore of othar tasaa) Wbkrs a sooth ms. healing tvasbBent Buy bs aearlsd, Practically ajrery droarsist ells thera. but, for trial frea, write to Dept.

tl-S, SaaiiMi, Saltiasora, Hi, 1 THE JURY VAS MERCIFOL Can Escape Ten-Month Sentence it He Makes Restitution to Creditors "No Appeal Will Be By FREDERIC T. TURNER, 5 Staff Correspondent, GENESEO, N. 24. Shortly before 12 o'clock last night, a Livingston Cpuntyv jury came into the court- room and announced that It had found. Henry; Slegel 'guilty of a misdemeanor In obtaining $100,000 from a New Tork City bank, on false statements of credit.

Justice ClarK mereupon sentenced Siearel to pay a fine of $1,000 and. or dered him to. appear before him on the second Monday of June of next year and show that he hatd made a substantial payment to depositors' in the Siegel bank, or in the event-of failure to do this, epend a term of ten months In Monroe County penitentiary in Rochester This is believed to be one nf th mtut nnn sentences ever handed down In a case oi iiae Kina. In sentencing Slegel, Justice Clark stated that the verdict of the Jury had been In accordance with the evidence produced; that the jury had been merciful and that the court would follow up that mercy by extending to Siegei an opportunity to make restitution. "Exceedingly careless" were the words the.

court used in speaking of Siegrel's transactions. Victory for the Defense. The verdict Vas' unquestionably' a great victory for the defense as conducted by John B. stanchneld, and a corresponding reverse for the prosecution. It has been stated, and it is probably a fact, that the district attorney's office of New Tork had set Its heart upon the successful prosecution of this case.

Certainly the case had been more ifully prepared than any other case its nature which ever came within the jurisdiction of New York County. Elaborate systems of evidence were introduced to make simple to the farmer jury this most Intricate of financial problems. The district, attorney's office had spared no expenae in the' matter of producing expert evidence and masses of chart and photographed ledgers in an attempt to ptovo that Henry Slegel had erred, hundredsVof -books and. tons of evidence had Ueen' brought to Genesco and "the array of legal talent on Kid district attorney had sent ihls rnosr iieuienani ana tne aerense had hired some of the best, legal assistance obtainable-' v. "sterly by eonsiaerflhtv uA duced none but chararter witnesses meir sole case upon the plea of counsel.

How successful it was can be judged by the verdict. Jury Out Four Honrs, The jury went out at 7:80 o'clock last night aniT. nrutit.4 hi decision at 11 o'clock. It was a disagreement and they were sent back. A little less than one hour after they rendered a verdict, having been out in all.

about four and one-half hours. Ae court room was crowded when the defendant was brought in to hear the verdict. 1nat. hfnn Mt.i.. t.

wore a frock coat and walked confi- uenuy. ne paiea Slightly as the Jury filed in and was Assisted his feet by Attorneys Ross, Lovell and Stanch-field. Once on his feet he stood firmly enough without support. "I understand. Siegei." said the court Justice, prior to passing sen- tllM.

"thflf -VC1 (ntanil .,1.1 i -f uianiiiK u. BUD" stantial payment to the depositors of me osi uiiK. ii you were allowed, is that so?" There was 7 a nanu tK said: "I hope to earn it" His vni was low and rasping. Believes He'll Be Able to Pay. "Well.

An vnn thlnV able to make a inquired Slegel turned to his counsel, and tTlA rRlllt fit A shrift 1 loquy with Mr. Stanchneld was: i es, i oeiieve i wui De able to make a payment." "You have been! exceedingly careless," continued the court, after a pause. "The evidence -might even serious count of larceny. The Jury nas been mercirni to' you, and it is the intention of court to give -you a chance. The sentence of the court is that you pay a fine of 11,000 and that you appear before me on the second Monday IS 15 if at that time you have redeemed your promise of providing a substantial payment to STATB OF KIW IOHK.

SPPWEM8 COCRT," Eri CotiBtr: Marr 8. Warner. Plaintiff, acaisH Ia pursuance of a judtrment and decree of fore-Hosura and aale riiilv arantd hT tliin CVnirfc. anrt entered is tha Erie Caunty Clerk's Office on tea ruy oi saimoer, ivit; -to unoeruiniaa referee, duly appointed In this action for such pur-P5we. will expose for ale and all at public auction, to tha highest bidder therefor, in tha westerly Testibuie of the City and County Hall.

In the City of Bntlafo. County of Erie and Rtata of New York, on the 16th day of Zecember, 1914, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premisea directed hi and by said judg ment to be sold and therein described as follows, or so much thereof as will he sufficient to pay the amount due upon said judgment, to wit All that tract or narcel of land eituata in trie City of Buffalo. County of Erie and Stata of New lore, oema pare or rarra lot -xownanip ii, Ranire of the Holland Land Comnany's surrey. and bounded and described as follows: neguinine: at a point in tne aoatnwest siae Robie Arenua at a distance of on hundred thirty (130) feet from the intersection of said line of Root Ayen.ua with the northwest line of Crescent Areaue; running thence aoutherlr aloof the wet line of lota now or formerrv owned hv atti- Henhwopr and J. L.

Peacock one hundred fifty (130) feet: thence westerly and parallel with Robie Arenue thirty-six (38) feet; thence northerly and parallel with Creacent Arenue one hundred fifty 150 feet to Robie at. i. uimkv isnw; Mq aunt vitj uuv of Robie Arenua tbirtr-aiz (36) feet, to the ilace of beginninf alm ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAKD. situate in tha City of Buffalo, County of Erie and State of Sew Tork, beina part of farm lot No. Township 11.

Range of the Holland Land Company's aurrey. which, according to a map under corer No. 387" ia known as part of suhdiTision lot No. 15 in Ulock B. and ia bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the northwesterly line of Creacent Avenue at the diatanre nf one luwndred forty (14 feet southerly from the point of uKersecuon aaio norwiwewerir une or crescent running; thence northwesterly and parallel with said feet: thence southwesterly and parallel with said northwesterly line of Crescent Amu tea lt feet: thence aouUieastarly and parallel with said soutneriy une ot kooio Arenue one oucdred Thirty il3ttl feet to said north westerly Une of Creacent Arenue; and thence northeasterly arnng said northwesterly line of Crescent Aranue tea (10) feet to the place of beginning.

Itated, Buffalo. N. NoTetnber U. 1514. WILLIAM P.

CO-VLET. CHARLES C. PAGE. Referee. PIsinHff's Attorney, irra Official Coupon Good for One Void The TIMES' Gift to the Public Schools V- J.f i i i 1 FeartMn Pathescope Motion Picture Machines, valued at $2,800, pardtased of J.

F. Adams, 459 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ONE VOTE FOR SCHOOL Coupoaa ahoold be tied up in packages of. 28, 50 or 100, with number or nam of school top coupon.

A4dess alt mail to the Pathescepe On account of Thanksgiving week there will be no Contest announcement in next Sunday's TIMES, November Therefore no coupons need be deposited this week. All coupons In TIMES Pathescope Contest up to and including 81. must be deposited M. THE TIMES office or mailed before 4 P. M.

on Saturday, December fcn. Andrews, Athletic Store 632 Main Street Contest Department, Buffalo TIMES. 1 Indoor Balls Running Suits Striking Bags SYRACUSE Sweaters Skates Toques Shoes A COMPLETE LINE OF REACH AND -WRIGHT DITSON GOODS Make your skin well with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They work so Quickly and eurely it positively geems-as ii you coold see them do good. Itching usually stops at once, healing begins, and the red, raw, scalyj or pimply skin soon becomes clear and heaithyain, W.

D. ANDREWS BUFFALO.