The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 5

J. THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1S06. WATER TRANSPORTATION WEEKLY TRADE REVEW DTAT1KIS BEWARE OF FIGURES TWAIN ON COPYRIGHT IrDIQPfl GET -HONEY WIG iisip mm Cheap SufosflBfiutes and, "Just As Good As." Unscruplous dealers, mindful only of profit, caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low-grade, im- pure whiskey, which they tell you is as "good as Duffy's." It is a cheap concoction and fraud, intended to deceive the people. Of course, when a remedy has been before the pub lic so long, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in all the prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of homes are DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has, imitations are bound to arise. But they can imitate tht bottle and label only no one can imitate the contents.

DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is made from a formula worked out fifty years ago by one of the greatest chemists the world has ever known, and while it has cured millions of people during the last half century, the secret has never been discovered. Any firm that will sell imitation or substitution, goods will sell impure drugs. The firm that is dishonest in one thing would not hesitate to be dishonest in another. Whenever you see imitation and substitution goods offered for sale by a firm, beware of anything and everything put up by that firm. You endanger your own life and the lives of your family by dealing with them.

BEWARE OF FRAUDS Duffy's Pure T.lalt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only- never in bulk. A facsimile of the genuine bottle, full size, is printed here so that you may easily recognize it. It is our own patented bottle round, amber colored, and with the name "Duffy's Malt Whiskey Company" blown into the glass. The trademark the Old Chemist's Head is on the label, and over the cork there is an engraved paper seal. Be certain this seal is not broken.

REFUSE IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES I. When you ask for DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY be sure you get the genuine which is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey containing medicinal, health-giving qualities. Imitations and substitutes, far from relieving the-sick, are positively harmful. Demand DUFFY'S, and be sure you get it. Be on your guard against, refilled bottles.

I Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey promotes health and longevity. Keeps the Old Young the Young Strong Contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized as a medicine. This is a guarantee. The genuine is sold by all reliable druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle. Medical book free.

Address Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. Y. Bradstreet's Report on the Condi tion of Business. New York, Dec. 8.

Bradstreefs ays: Colder weather, combined with the approach of holidays, has greatly stimulated retail trade at most points, and the outlook favors a record breaking Christmas trade. In jobbing and wholesale lines, trade, is more than ordinarily brisk for. December. Stocks in some branches, dry goods for instance, are down to a low point. Business on spring account is 111 that could be desired at this station.

The "car shortage continues, though grain deliveries In the Northwest are freer; but supplies of coal are very low at numerous points. Railway earnings for November will show 10 per cent gain. Manufacturers are busy the country over, the pressure being so great as to cause a considerable number of plants to work night and day. Labor still continues scarce and additional wage advances are recorded, but discontent Is expressed in some quarters because the increases granted are not sufficiently large. Collections are good, all things considered, reports from the Southwest being relatively most favorable.

Business failures for the week num ber 216, against 174 last week, 203 in same week of 1905. 231 In 1904, 241 In 1902 and 247 in 1902. TORTURED THE GIRL Charred Body Found in the Ashes of Their Home by Mother and Brother. ZanesTllle, Dec. 8.

Miss Saras Wiley, a helpless young woman, wat cremated In her home two miles from New Concord Wednesday night, and there are evidences that she was tht Tictim of an atrocious crime. Th girl's widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Wl ley, and a son, John Wiley, managed large farm, the mother and her twc children living there alone. Late In the afternoon Mrs. Wiley and her son drove several miles on a business er rand, leaving Sarah alone.

The lattei was left sitting in an invalid's chatr. Returning home late at night Mr. Wiley and her son found their home In ashes. Among the ruins they found the charred remains of Sarah Wily. The supposition Is that robbers entered the home and looted the voorr.

In search of valuables. It Is b9lUvl they sought by cruelty to compel tht Invalid girl to disclose the hiding place of supposed valuables and money and that upon her refusing they set fire to the house. Her body we found in the ashes several feet from where her chair had been left standing-It Is not known whether the burg lars secured any valuables. Mrs Wiley is unoommunicative on the subject, and the house having been bunt ed she la in doubt as to what may havo become of its contents. None of the neighbors, the nearest of whom live a mile away, learned of the burning tin til John Wiley aroused them from sleep upon his r-'-- Interstate Commerce BUI Amended.

Washington, Dec. 8. At 3 o'clock yesterday the house adjourned until Monday, having, during the legislative session, passed several bills and received from the committee on appropriations the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. That bill was made a special order for Monday no day Having been fixed for the vote on it. During the three hours the house was in session it passed a bill which has the enthusiastic indorse ment of labor as well as manufactur ers generally, repealing that portion of the Wilson interstate bill relating to convict made goods and permitting the several states to legis late for themselves as to their compe tition with "free labor" made goods.

A bill was passed creating a game pre serve in the Olympic mountains In Washington. Train Plowed Through Workmen. New York, Dec. 8. A theater train on the New York Central Hudson River railroad about midnight plowed through a gang of workingmen on the Harlem River bridge of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, in stantly killing one of the men and fa tally Injuring another.

The workmen were Installing a signal system on the third rail for the Central electric trains. The man killed was John Kaiser, address unknown, and the man fatally hurt John Baumgarten. Cor oner Schwannecke went to the scene and will conduct an investigation. The train that struck the two men did not stop. Order For Detailed Statement.

Binghamton, Dec. 8. On application of Attorney J. E. Riley of Albany, Jus tice Albert F.

Gladding yesterday granted an order requiring Senator Gates to show cause why he should not file a new statement of his ex penses in the last election and give a detailed account of the way in which he spent $31,000, the order returnable at Norwich, Dec. 18. Woman Plays Desperado. Bellaire, Dec. 8.

The village Jacobsburg was terrorized two nights this week by a masked desperado wh held up belated pedestrians at th point of a revolver, but took nothin of value from them. It has be: learned that the supposed hlghwa5 man was the wife of a prominent cit zen and that she was out for a pram Arrests are threatened- ROBBERS President Boosevelt Expressed Approval of General Features of Convention's Plans. Washington, "Dec. 8. President Roosevelt told the delegates to the national rivers and harbors conven tion who called on him that he would consult with the leaders in congress and expressed the hope that some thing definite and effective could be done In the way of increased appropriations for the improvement of the nation's waterways.

Replying to the address of Albert Bettlnger of Cincinnati, who told the president that the convention suggested regular annual appropriations of not less than $50,000,000 for the Improvement of waterways, Mr. Roosevelt, after expressing his approval of the general features of the conven tion's plans, said: "I have had it brought strikingly to my attention but recently how much we suffer because of the inadequate transportation facilities of the -rail ways for moving the great grain crops and cattle crop of this country. We need and must have further facilities for transportation, and as has been well pointed out, one of the effective methods of affecting railway rates. Is to provide for a proper system of water transportation." The business sessions of the conven tions were concluded yesterday. Correspondent Denies All Trace of Anti-Arnerican Feeling in Kobe President Is Praised.

London, Dec. 8. The Kobe correspondent of The Daily Mail cables there Is no trace of anti-American feeling in Kobe. All newspapers, he says, are confident that Japan has the sympathy of most of the American people. The press fervidly eulogizes President Roosevelt's message to congress, the spirit and substance of which are praised in glowing terms.

The Asahl Shimbun describes President Roosevelt's statement of Japan's case as clear, impartial and sublime and says: "If the president succeeds In solving this grave constitutional problem he will merit rank with Lincoln and Garfield. The questions involved equal In importance those of the civil war." The Nichi Nich and the Hochl Shim-bun acclaim Roosevelt as a hero and congratulate the United States on the possession of a president resolved to sacrifice everything for honor and justice. Voting Machine Opened In Court. Elmira, N. Dec.

8. At an extraordinary term of supreme court here yesterday afternoon, Judge Sewell presiding, one of the voting machines used at the recent election and which It was claimed by the Democrats did not properly register the vote as cast, was opened. In working the machine It was discovered that when the Democratic lever was pulled it did hot register the vote as having been cast. It had been claimed by the Democrats that If all the votes cast had been counted the Democratic candidate for member of assembly would have been elected over Sherman Moreland, as well as the Democratic candidate for county treasurer. Fears For Two Lake Steamers.

Detroit, Dec. 8. Grave fears are entertained regarding the steamer Lake Michigan and the wooden steamer Sidney C. McLouth. The Lake Michigan with a crew of 12, mostly from Sarnia, has not been reported since she cast away the barge Wawanosh in Thursday's storm, the barge being wrecked near Oscoda.

The McLouth, formerly known as the Rochester of the Union line, carries a crew of 20 men, most of whom reside at Marine City, Mich. The McLouth left Fort William Monday night for Buffalo Captain J. M. Shackett commands the McLouth and Captain Charles Millard is master and part owner of the Lake Michigan. Canadian Pacific Elevator Burned.

Fort William, Dec. 8. With the thermometer at 20 below zero, fire broke out yesterday in the working house of the Canadian Pacific elevator and within half an hour the whole structure was in flames. Two of the large steel storage tanks adjoining were also destroyed. The eleva tor, which had a capacity ot three and a half million bushels, was rebuilt 1902.

The amount of grain stored was small." The total loss is estimated at ,200.000. Children to Get Zola's Name. Paris, Dec. 8. Mme.

Emile Zola ap plied to the court for permission to confer her late husband's name on the three children born as a result of M. Zola's intimacy with Mme. Rozerot, which was revealed during the Drey lus affair. The children are being reared by Mme. Zola, who expresses especial gratification at the fact that the boy has decided to adopt a tech nical profession instead of trying to emulate his father in the field of tetters.

To Repeal Coasting Privileges. Ottawa, Dec. 8. Notice was given in parliament that a resolution will be introduced asking the imperial government to negotiate for the amendment or abrogation of treaties with foreign countries which give to the latter existing coasting privileges la c'. JAP PRESS Oil LATEST MESSAGE Photograph of Check for 000 Indorsed to "Lou" or Order What Piatt Says.

New York, Dec. 8 At the trial in the supreme court of George Burn-ham, a vice president of, and counsel to, the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company, on a charge of the larceny of $7,500 of the company's funds, a photograph of a check for $10,000 was produced by the prosecution In connection with the examination of the defendant, who was being Questioned concerning a demand for $100,000 alleged to have been made up-n the Mutual Reserve for the suppression of an unfavorable report when Louis F. Payn was New York state superintendent of insurance. The check was drawn on the Butchers' and Drovers National bank, signed by Timothy Donovan, made payable to James Y. Watklns, as trustee, and by him made payable to Charles P.

and W. W. Bulkley, attorneys, for legal services. By the attorneys the check was endorsed over to Lou Payn or order, and later was endorsed by Lou Payn to credit of the United States Express company. Burnham said he recognized the photograph as a reproduction of one of two cancelled checks which the late George D.

Patterson of the Firemen's Benevolent fund had given him for safe keeping, and which he said he later returned to Patterson. Justice Greenhaum ruled that It was competent for the prosecution to attempt to introduce evidence bearing on the allegation that Payn, while superintendent of insurance, demanded $100,000 from the Mutual Reserve. The prosecution in the present case alleges that President Frederick A. Burnham of the company satisfied the demand made by Payn by the payment of $40,000. The defendant's cross-examination was completed and George D.

El-dridge, vice president, actuary and chairman of the executive committee of the Mutual Reserve, who also is under indictment, took the stand. The remainder of the day was devoted to taking the testimony of Eldrldge. Senator Piatt Don't Remember Cheok. "Washington, Dec. 8.

Senator Piatt of New York, president of the United States Express company, last night was shown the dispatch regarding the $10,000 check which was endorsed to the credit of his company by Louis F. Payn and a photograph of which was produced in the trial of George Burnham, in the New York supreme court. The senator stated that he had no recollection of ever having seen such a chfC- Two Killed by Desperate Negro. Greenville, Dec. 8.

Two persons are dead, a similar number seriously wounded and two others slightly injured in a fight here. Felix Hol-man, a negro, shot and killed Cellna Holman, a negress, in a boarding house. Policeman Ahercrombie, with B. Coffer, William Vaught and Enoch Thomasson, entered the house to arrest Holman. The negro had two pistols and fired upon the arresting party The first shot passed through Thom-asson's breast, killing him.

Another shot struck Cotter in the body. He may die. Abercrombie's right thigh was shattered by a bullet. After emptying his pistols the negro fled and was fired upon by policemen and citizens. He finally was driven into a warehouse and after a threat to burn him out he surrendered and was lodged in jail.

Holman was shot In the arm. Work For 'All Printers. Chicago, Dec. 8. For the first time since jthe strike of Chicago printers for an eight-hour day begun in August, 1905, all printers were employed this week.

The strike pay roll was wiped off and the demands for men at the union headquarters exceeded the supply. One firm which is getting out a Christmas catalogue sent In a request for 45 printers, offering more than the union scale of wages, but only half the number could be furnished. Nearly all the eight-hour shops in the city are working overtime, and the question of finances has ceased to trouble the union officials. Half Million For Churches. Pittsburg, Dec.

8. St. James' Episcopal church, Kelly and Collier streets, East End, is the beneficiary to the extent of $51,225 by the will of the late Mrs. Mary L. Cassily, probated yesterday.

The big bequest Is in the shape of railroad stocks. She also left other bequests to church purposes, amounting to a total of $600,000. Among these is a large sum for widows and orphans of deceased Episcopal clergymen. Steals Car; Collects Nickels. East Liverpool, Dec.

8. The police are looking for a stranger who stole a street car Thursday night, ran it four miles, colected fare from all passengers, and then decamped. Conductor Deltz was at a pump get- tig a drink, when the thief stepped aboard and gave the starting signal. The fellow managed the business so well that the motorman, curtained on account of rain, suspected nothing. Ban on Simplified Spelling.

Washington, Dec. 8. wita an ap propriation of $31,166,485 and a pro vision barring "simpunea speiung" in documents authorized by law or or dered by congress, the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill for 1908 was reported to the house by the appropriations committee and was made a special order for Monday. The amount. carried by the bill Is 68,842 HURES Says Extension Is All Right.

Ought to Satisfy Any Reasonable Author, as It Will Take Care of His Children. Sees No Need of a Limit. Few Books Outlive Present Term of Copyright. Washington, Dec. 8.

Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), brought to a close with laughter a day of -gument-ative strife over the terms of the copyright bill, now the subject of hearings before the senate and house committee on patents. "I am particularly interested in the portion of the measure which conr my trade," he said. "I like that x-tenslon from the present limit of the life of copyright of 42 years to the life of the author and 50 years thereafter. "I think that ought to satisfy any reasonable author, because it will take care of his children let the grandchildren take care of themselves.

It will satisfy me because it will enable me to ike care of my daughters. After that I don't care. I have long been out of the struggle, independent of it and indifferent to it." Mr. Clemens argued that there was really no legitimate ground for making any to the life of a copyright. "But," he added, "I It must have a limit because that Is required by the constitution of the United States, which sets aside that prior constitution we call the deca logue.

The decalogue sayg you shall not take away from any man his prop erty I will not use that harsher word. But the laws of England and America do take away the property from the author. They all talk handsomely of the literature of the land, then they turn around to crush and wipe it out of existence. "My copyrights produce to me a great deal more money than I can spend. However, if I did not have them I could take care of myself.

I know half a dozen trades, and If those ran out I would invent a half dozen others. But, for my daughters, I hope congress will extend to them the char ity which they have failed to get from me. "You cannot name 20 persons In the whole United States," he declared. who in the past 100 years have pro duced books which have outlived the copyright Postponement of Panama Canal Bids. Washington, Dec.

8. The isthmian canal commission has announced that the date of opening bids for the completion of the construction of the Pan ama canal has been postponed from Dec. 12 to 12 o'clock noon Jan. 12 next. CLEVER AND Talks Interestingly of Her Work on "the Vaudeville Stage Audiences Are Di vided Into Classes, She Says.

Miss May Tully, who, from the at. mosphere- of sparkle and brilliant surrounding her, might have stepped irom a calendar picture of a Winter ulrl, is giving a most unusual vaudeville sketch at Shea's this week. Her work presages a certain future as an emotional actress of the strongest caliber. "How does it come tn x)o ly." inquired some one from THE TIMES, "that you have captured your vaudeville houses with an act which wouia win piauaits from lovers of first class melodrama or emotion plavs Miss Tully sat down on the trunk in her dressing room at the theater before replying. She made an effective picture indeed, in her cardinal gown, seeming to furnish the bare room ai one of Abbey's rich interiors or some rare ceramic would.

"That is Just what I have loved in my first vaudeville venture," she said "We have carried our audiences, and I admit the act is notl what you would expect them to like. Did you notice those halt-dozen young: glrla sobbing in the second row when I was pleading with Sally not to go on the stage? That has been a common occurrence durlne this eneaeement. nnrt write almost daily to ask if I have voicea my real sentiments about the 'Great White And to watch the neonle beerln to p-rn-nr lrtcrrtH and sit up straight, without a disturb ing souna auring tne act Is the best sort of praise for the story we try to give, them. Audiences are Divided. "You know vaudeville houses are divided into classes.

One portion looks for the acrobatic acts and sits with impatience through comedy; another pays the admission fee for the char acter impersonations, and so on through the bill, but few of the fre quenters, who go find freedom from business cares, enjoy any sketch with a beginning, middle and end- That Is why It may be called a tii umph to win applause from the houses on this kind of a sketch." "You certainly won your house to-day. Not a soul moved from the time the curtain pulled up, till you said 'Me for Broadway! as good bye." "I always believe," said Mfcre Tully, as if she really did believe it, "that you must make your audience act your part with you to succeed with them. There's where I from Mr. Haw- try with whom I acted last year Charles? no William Hawtry. the famous Englishman He always Bald, WINSOME MAY TULLY TIE COST Mr.

Burr Says Price Paid for Oil Is an Important Factor in Sustaining the Legal Rate of 80 Cents for Gas in New York Accountants' Statements What Company's Attorney Says. New York, Dec. 8. A contract made by the Consolidated Gas company with the Standard Oil company calling for the delivery of 225,000,000 gallons of oil to the gas company at 4.58 cents per gallon, has been found by Assistant Corporation Counsel who has been investigating the cost of manu facturing gas here. The price named the contract is said to be 1 cent more per gallon than is paid to Standard Oil company by any other corporation.

Mr. Burr said that the difference in the cost of oil of one cent per gallon means a difference of five cents on every thousand cubic feet of gas sold. Therefore It can readily be understood why the price paid for ou is a very important factor in sustaining the legal rate of 80 cente for gas in New York." The Consolidated Gas comoany has pleaded in the gas hearing that it wa compelled to buy all its oil from the Standard Oil company because that was the only producing corporation that could supply all the oil needed for making gas. In making up ltd statement of the cost of producing gas the Consolidated Gas company Included the cost of oil at the high quoted rate. Mr.

Burr sayg that the contract was signed by the Consolidate 1 Gas Company through W. R. Addicks, the rice president of the company, and for the Standard Oil people by Higglni and Telford. It was to run from November 1, 1905, to June 30, 1903. a term of 2 years and 8 months.

By the terms of the contract, the Standard Oil com pany was to furnish the Consolidated Gas Company 256,000,000 gallons ot oil, 40 per cent to be of a grade not lower than 34 degrees Benume and higher at the option of the gas company; and 60 per cent not below 23 de grees Beaume. The forty per cent was to cost 4.875 cents pe- gallon aud the remainder 4.29 cents. Mr. Burr also made public a ttete- ment by the accountants who were engaged by him to examine the company's The statement purports to show athat gas according to the company's books costs S2.50 cents per thousand Instead of 74.81 -he company claimed; that land the company claims is worth $16,000,000 cost It only $3,000,000, and that the com pany figures in its costs of gas items that It should not include. Mr.

Burr also finds, he says, that the company has 93 miles less of mains than it claims, and that William Rockefeller, James Stillman and other wealthy men are directum in both the Consolidated Gas company and the Standard Oil John A. Garvan of counsel for the Consolidated Gas company last night said: "The contract between the Con soli dated Gas company and the Standard Oil company was voluntarily produced and in evidence months ago. The figures were not one cent a over what was paid by others companies. "The only one of the 13 directors of the Consolidated Gas company wao a director of the Stniard com pany is William Rockefeller and he had been in Europe several month when this contract to watch Mr. Burr refers was made.

"The valuation of $31,900,000 for the special franchises of the Consolidated Gas company is not the valuation cf the company but the valuation of the New York state board of tax commis sioners." Debate on Senator Raines' Course. Rochester, Dec. 8. Senator John Raines and Rev. Ward H.

Russell of the Anti-Saloon league held a Joint de bate at Canandaigua last night on Sen ator Raines' course in the legislature in regard to excise legislation, partlo ularly his attitude on the Tully-Wain- wright local option bill last winter. The debate took place before the delegates of the Geneva district Methodist conference and Presiding Elder Mills acted as chairman. A large audience heard the speakers. The debate grew out of the effort made last fall by the Anti-Saloon League to defeat Senator Kalnes for re-election. indictments Charge Discrimination Salt Lake, Utah, Dec.

8. The federal grand jury that is investigating coal land frauds in Utah and charges that railroad corporations have discriminated against certain shippers, made a partial report. Indictments were returned against the Union Pacific Railroad company, the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, the Union Pacific Coal company, the Utah Fuel company and several of the highest officials representing the Harri-man and Gould corporations in Utah. The indictments charge that the railroad corporations have discriminated against certain shippers. Bucketshop Proprietor Shot.

New York, Dec 8- William R. Hen-nig, a broker and at one time the proprietor of a number of bucketshopts in the was shot in the leg and slightly wounded by Thomas O'Connor, a telegraph operator, in lower Broadway. O'Connor, it appears, at one time was in Hennig's employ In Chicago and the shooting, it is said, i grew out of their relations there. Hen nig's bucketshop operations were centered mainly in Chicago and he served a term ia jail in Illinois upon being convicted of fraudulent use of the malls. right angles southerly about 108 feet to Lot No.

24, as shown on Bald map, thence westerly along the northerly line of said lot No. 24, to the northwesterly thence southerly on a line at right angles to Broadway, 46 feet to -b-divlslon Lot No. 25; thence westerly along the northerly line of said Lot No. 25, twenty-three (23) feet to the center of sail subdivision Lot No. 15; thence northerly oa.

a line at right angles with Broadway and along the center of said sub-dl vision Lot No. 15 to the southerly line of Broadway -it the place of beginning be the sold sever.il dimensions and distances more or less, together with the building and appurtenances tljereon. Said premises being knTw.i km No. 131 Broadway, la the City of New York. Dated Buffalo.

N. Nov. 27. lflOfl. JOHN V.

MALONEY, Referee. HORACE O. LANZA, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and P. O.

Address. 795-797 Elllcott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. nov28decl-5-S-12-15 'A I number twenty-three (23) five chains and sixty-five, links; north by Main Street eighty feet; east hy a line parallel to the west line five chains and sixty-five llnics; south by a lot formerly owned by Hannah Horner, now owned by Jacob eighty more or less. Also all that other tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Amherst.

of Erie, and State of New York, distinguished as part of lot number six, and seventh range of the Holland Land Company's survey, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point eighteen chains and eighty-two and one-half links south from the north line of said lot number six and on a line parallel to the east line of said lot number six and six chains, sixty-seven links west therefrom; thence south on said line three chains, sixty-four links: thence west on a line parallel to the said north line eight chains, seventy-nva links; thence north three chains, slxtjs-four links; thence east eight chains, seventy-five links to the place of beginning, containing three and one-half (3 1-2) acres of land be the same more or less. Dated Buffalo, N. Nov. 16. 1906.

MARTIN CLARK. Referee. HTTGHSON DANIELS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P. O.

Address, No. 704 D. S. Morgan Building, Buffalo, N. Y- novl7.24decl-8-15-22-29 VTEW YORK COUNTY COURT, ERIE -L County.

William D. as committee, vs. Leila M. Rich et al. Defts.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly granted by this Court, and entered in the Erie Countv Clerk's Office on the 27th day of November, 1906: I the undersigned referee, duly appointed In this action for such purpose, will expose for saleand sell at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor at the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange Room, No.210 Pearl Street. In the City Buffalo, County of Erie and State of New York, on the 20th day of December. 906. at 10 o'clock In the fore noon of that day. the real estate and mortgaged premises directed In and by said Judgment to be sold, and therein describee, as follows, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to pay the amount due upon said Judgment, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate In the City of Buffalo, County of Erie and State of New York, and bounded and described as follow: Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Day's Park, (formerly Clifton Place), at a diatance of eighty-two (82) feet northeasterly from the point of intersection of the said southerly line of Day's Park (formerly Clifton Place), with the northeasterly line of Cottage Street: running thence southeasterly, and at right ingies with said southerly line of Day's Park, thirty-eight (3K) feet: thence.

at right angles northeasterly, and parallel with snlo southerly line of Day's Park, thlrty-Ix and one-half (30) feet; thence, at right' angles northerly, thirty-eight (38) feet, to the southerly line of Day's Park; thence southwesterly, along said southerly line of Day Park, thirty-six and one-half (364) feet to the place of beginning. Dated, Buffalo, N. November 27th, 1900. CHARLES C. FARNAM.

Referee. PLUMLEY PLUM LEY. Plaintiff's Attorneys, ex, 621 Mut. Life Buffalo. N.

nor28decl-6-8-12-15 COUNTY COURT, ERIE COUNTY, State of New York. Croce Parlsl, Plaintiff against Fred B. Onetto, Kath-erlne J. Onetto, his wife, B. Saffa (first name unknown), William Meyers and August Meyers, In pursuance of a Judgment decree of foreclosure and sale -duly granteo by this Court, and entered in the Erin County Clerk's office on the 30th day of November, 1908, I the undersigned referee, duly appointed In thl action for such purpose, will expose for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor, at the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange Room, No.

210 Pearl Street. In the City of Buffalo. County of Erie and State of Nev Ynrlr nn ho 1Cth AnT nf December. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dav the real estate and mortgaged premises ai-rected In and by said Judgment to be sola and therein described as follows, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to pay the amount due upon said Judgment, to wit All that certain plw or Prc2 situate in the City of Buffalo. Co of Erie and State of New wterl Dart of sub-dl vision lot No.

IB aWndteth JaVterly part No. lfr as rtiown on Bennett and Ma rr.n map of outer lot No. 117 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a poln. in the southerly line of Broadway (merr Kfrpptl which point Is 100 feet JYAer meas'i re7 alongM street from the easterly line of Elm Street; thence easterly bounding on the southerly lim-of Broadway thirty (30) feet; thence at 'Never become so lost in the character you are impersonating that you cannot remember whether you are standing right, or making the correct movement here or letting the proper expression play over your face "Why I couldn't act at all unless I forget everything but the personage am for the audiences. Don say this, but I cry real tears when I show our little country girl the terrors and pitfalls she will meet) In New York, and try to save her from them.

"And I must tell you a pathetic lit tle story about that. When I was playing in Brooklyn, I received a beautifully worded note from a little girl from her unformed hand, I should Judge she was not more than 15 who had run away from her home in Hoboken to go on the stage. She had been up against the failure which so many ambitious thousands of girls meet every year in New York, and hadn't but 50 cents left, when she stepped into the theater to hear what I had to say about it. She wrote tnat she listened to my plea, and came back to her senses. The Sketch's Mission.

"Do you know," said Miss Tully, "that is one of the things I love about this sketch that my story may save some stage-struck silly little girls from the misery of the struggle May Tully is a British Columbian by birth. She spent her school days in Montreal and left college in that plc-turesaue American edition of Paris to go into newspaper work in New York. "And I really think it a naraer me to live that of the hustling newspaper woman than mine today," said Miss Tully. Miss Tully and Miss Demarest, wno makes a SDlendld foil with her petite figure and pale hair, for the large trop ical rose of the latter oeauiy, iravei together and will go to London for a six weeks' trial of "Stop, Look and Listen" this summer. The sketch was written bv Matthew White, Mun- seys youthful editor, assisted by Har ry Leonhardt.

A seventy weeks' engagement with the Keith Proctor management will bring the termination of Miss Tullys vaudeville career to January of 1908. 3 "A long look ahead," she flashed out, "but I hope to have a Sardou play sometime after that." J9.00 New York and return, December 21st, Erie R. R. 8t21 fOUSTTY COURT. ERIK COUNTY.

STATE OF NEW TORK Anthonr Fortkort. Plaintiff- against Anthony Fortkort, and Matilda Fortkort, his wife, et al. Defendants. In pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment in partition of the Erie County Court, duly granted in the above entitled action and entered In the office of the Clerk of the County of Er's on the 16th day of November. 1906, the undersigned, the referee nampd in said Judgment for that purpose, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, in the Real Estate Exchange Room, No.

210 Pearl Street, In the City of Buffalo. County of Erie and'State of New York, on the 31st day of December, 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the following described roal estate, to wit: ah that tract or parcel of land sit uate In the Town of Amherst, County of Erie and State of New iork, and further described as being In the village of Williamsvllle in said County and State, known and distinguished as the went part of lot number eight in th nald village, bounded as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of said lot; thence east along the north bounds of Main Street thirty-one feet: thence northerly and parallel with the west line of said lot six chains and thirteen links; thence west thirty-one feet to the west line of sail lot; thence south along the west line of said lot six chains and thirteen links to the place of beginning, contain ing more or less land- Also all that other tract or parcel of land, situate in the Village of Williamsvllle, County of Erie and state oi isew xorK. distinguished as lot number twenty-two (22 ana the west part or 101 numopr twen ty-one (21) on a map of said village. bounded as follows, to wit: West by lot Delavan Ave, west of.

Brant ford Place. 'V'EW YORK, COUNTY COURT, EHIB! COTjNTY Henry J. Humburch, plaintiff, against Louise M. Sheldon, et al, In pursuance of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale duly granted by this court and entered in the Erie County Clerk's office on the 5th day of December, 1906. the undersigned referee, duly appointed In this action for such will expose for sale and sell at public; auction, to the highest bidder therefor, at the Ruffalo Resl Estate Exchange No.

210 Pearl Street, in the City of Buffalo. County of Erie and State of New York, on the 29th day of December. 190, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dav. the real estate, and mortgaged premises directed in and by said ludgment to he sold and therein described as follows, or; so much thereof as will be sutflrlent to pay the amount due upon said Judgment, to-' wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the City of Buffalo, County of Erl nnd State of New York, being part of Farm lots Nos. 2 and 63.

Township 11 and Range 8 of the Holland Land Company's survey, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point In the northerly line of Delavs Avenue at the distance of eighty and fifteen hundredth (80.15) fort westerly from the westerly line of Brant-ford Place: running thence northerly parallel with Brantforii Place one hundred thirty and seventy-five hundredths feet; thence westerly aDd parallel with Delavan Avenue, fifty-six M) 'et; thence southerly parallel w'th Brantford Place, one hundred thirty and sevenr--flTe hundredths (130.75) feet to the said line of Delavan Avenne; thence easterly along sala line of Delevan Avenue fifty-six (60; feet to the place of beginning. Dated Buffalo. N. "S-w 1906' A. GLENN BARTHOLEMKW.

Referee. WAtLACB G. OMPTTAT.rrH. Plnlntiff'a bFn Flremea'H Assoclatllota. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THE 1 terms of the following named trua-ts exDlre 1906: J.

Shoemaker, C. J. cher Fw" H. Yuke. J.

William Person- R. A. Lytle. Md two vacancies caused by death of Pter A. Vogt and C.

A. Butman. cauou. will be held at the rooms of the "Wntn'm Benevolent Association, corner Ooodall and Elllcott streets. 8.

190. at 8 the purpose ot nominating eight new trusteed six to serve for three years eaclv arid one to serve for two ysars and one to serve for one year. The annual election wll 1 nel Wednesday, December 12, 10. from Itxl "VTOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant iN to an order of Hon.

Louis B. Hart. Burrosate of Erie Cun notice is hereby riven to all er otis having claims or demands agralnst the estate of Joachum H. Mevjus late of the City of Buffalo, in asm county, deceased, that they are exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned George Fischer the executor of the estate of the deceased, at the office of the said mou-tor'a attorney in the City of Buffalo in aid county, on or before the lsth day "Ited'the'll'th day of October. 190.

mted tn GEORGE FISCHER, A. J. SIGMAN- Exeouto Atty. for Executor, No 836 Mooney-Brisbane Building, Buffalo, Y. octlS aprlS-Sat.

less than the estimates..