The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 1

Evening THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Oct. -26. Forecast: New Tork and Western Pennsylvania Fair. warmer tonlg'at; Friday showers and warmer.

5 O'CIock Latest ONLY DEMOCRATIC EVENING NEWSPAPER IN BUFFALO AND WESTERN NEW YORK A MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CIRCLING THE GLOBE XLIY NO. 38. 16 PAGBS THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 1905.

128 COLUMNS ONE CENT Jo mftT ftM mi ft mn HI tliin UEiY EIGHT YEARS AND CHARLES. FELDMAW HAS K1UI, IrtrllllL AI1U DLUUUdllLII BASE CLAIMS-' ON FIVE MONTHS FOR AL0NZ0 WHITEjVIAN THE WORK OF OTHERS ROMAN BETS 5 YEARS COSSACKS ATTACK WORKMEN By Associated Press Ca-ble. LONDON, Oct. 26. A despatch to a news agency from St.

Petersburg says attacked 7.000 workmen who were holding that two squadrons of Cossacks today a meeting of the Nevskl About wounded and several Cossacks were injured by stones. i i I in 2 55 Ma i no MRS. MAXON W. TIFFT Divorced Wife of Lonis Whiting Gay, Who Lat Evening Became the Bride of Hi. Cousin Mr.

Tifft I. a Singer and About Two Year. Ago She Made Her Debut In Vaudeville at Shea'. Theater. THE MISSCVG MR.

BOTTS OF THE BIFFALO TIMES OX HIS WAY TO VISIT THE MAYOR HE STOPS WHEN ABOUT TO ENTER THE CITY HALL TO SPEAK TO DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN MULLEN OF THE SIXTH WARD. 0 MR. BOTTS 60SS1PK AT i SHREWD POLITICAL NQ PLAYED THE IROQUOIS AN ALLEGED KING OF FORGERS SENTENCED THIS MORNING BY JUSTICE KENEFICK AP PEAL IS TO BE TAKEN. Alonzo J. Whlteman, alleged king of forgers, this morning stood before Jus tice Kenefick in Criminal Term of Su preme Court, convicted of the charge of grand larceny.

Whlteman was there for sentence. His attorney, Charles A. Dolson, ad dressed the court in his behalf and then Justice Kenefick passed sentence. He ordered that Whlteman be- con fined in State's prison for eight years and five months. The sentence is about what White- man and his attorneys expected.

Whiteman took his sentence with a grace capable only of a man as clever and intelligent as he. Continued on Pa pre 14. PRESIDENT VISITS CRESCENT CITY 'TO SPENODAY GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE TO RECEIVE AND WELCOME HIM WILL BOARD CRUISER FRIDAY FOR THE RETURN VOYAGE. By Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

26. Gratitude for the immeasurable service he had rendered her in her successful struggle against the yellow fever epidemic was the dominant note iH' -the splendid welcome w-hich New 'Orleans extended to the President today. Political differences were effaced and past antagonisms forgotten; in a spontaneous demonstration ftpprlatloh'-'O' the unfailing 'synrpathy and practical help throughout t' fe period of the fever, situation. SCAFFOLD TO DEATH Frank AJay, a tinsmith, living at No. 641 Elm Street 4 fell from a scaffold while at work on the roof of a.

house at No. 197 Emslie Street today, and fractured his skull. The Emergency ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where he died at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon without regaining consciousness. Medical Examiner Danser was noti fied and the body was turned over to the family. May was 35 years old.

GOV. HIGGINS IS GLAD OF IT. By Associated Press. ALBANY, Oct. 26.

When Gov. Hig-gins this morning was asked what he thought of the resignation of Charles A. Flammer as Republican candidate for District Attorney of New York and his endorsement of Mr. Jerome, he replied after some hesitation: "Well, if I were to say anything I would say, 'I'm "Do you say that?" was the question. "Yes," replied the governor, "I d3.

T'm glad of it." DIED. DIBBLE In West Seneca, October 23. 1905. Margaret C. Dibble (nee Bol-ger).

wife of Charles and mother of Hazel and Imez Dibble, aged 29 years. Funeral from Seneca Street and cltv line Friday morning at 8:15 and from St. Teresa's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. DAVIS In this city, October 24, 1905, Charles husband of Ida Davis (nee Hoffman), and son of James M.

Davis. The funeral will take place, from the famtlv residence. No. 405 Plymouth Avenue. Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the Church of the Holy Angels at 9 o'clock.

Friends and acquaintances are -respectfully Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Court West Side, I. O. F. LOVE In this city, October 24.

1905. James hnsbahd of Vlllie Muckey Love and son of the late David Love. Funeral from his late residence. No. 274 Prospect Avenue.

Friday afternoon, October 27th at 3 o'clock. 2jt28 MARTIN In this city, October. 2.1. l'JOo. Michael M.

Martin, beloved husband of Wintfred Martin, father of Sarah, Winifred. John and Thomas J. Martin. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH In this city, October 5, 1905, Ethel, daughter of John and Susan Smith (nee Burgess), aged 8 months.

The funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 337 Abby Street, on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and from the Church of the Sacred Heart at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. SYLVIA In this city, October 25, 1905, Mary E.

Sylvia, aged 31 years, daughter of John and the late Mary Sylvia. The funeral will, take place from her late residence, No. 25 Main Street. Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, artd -from St, Joseph's Cathedral at 9 clock. Friends are invited to attend.

26t27 tARTIN In this city, October 25. Michael, husband of Winnefred M.artf"..and father of Mrs. R. Goins of West ireinia I d-i-- lyn. N.

Thomas Snr-oh rc Inhn V- Martin of this city. The Wii take from the family aVS 118 Whitney Place, Satur-r-vTit-M? o'clock, and from the I tliS Immaculate Conception fre rll and acquaintances ceased was a member of Buffalo Lodge Older Foneral flower. 440 Maio. FELL FROM Exposure of An Effort fey the Republican Candidate to Obtain Support on Hard Labor Performed by Other MenThe Referendum Clause and the Hamburg Turnpike in Hard Facts. So far in this campaign the effort' of the Republican managers has been; to bolster up by tricks or false stateJ ments the Republican officeholders who! have been again nominated.

"Election' Commissioner George D. Emerson candidate Charles L. Feldman have' been twisting and turning about on the referendum proposition with a vlewf to deceiving the voters into the be-1 lief that they are trying to do something with that matter, but the motive! for the whole case is plain. Mr. Feld-i man and his newspaper supporters' have also claimed credit for the Ham-i burg Turnpike case: for the insertion of the referendum clause in the union-! station bill and many other which claims are very similar.

to Feldman's promises whon he and Knight were candidates in the last; mayoralty election. Marcus M. Drake and Frank C.j Ferguson at the big Chamber of Commerce meeting, inserted the referen-' dum clause In the union-station biil.j after Mr. Feldman had drafted the. "sneak bill" for Mayor Knight and that! recommendation was carried out.j Neither the Express nor the other advocates of Mr.

Feldman have withdrawn that statement, even though1 the proof was shown to them. For the guidance of the voters in this campaign a series of articles which may properly be placed under the caption. "What Mr. Feldman has not done," will be of value. CHAPTER I.

THE HAMBURG TURNPIKE CASE. In his. public speech of a few even-- ago Mr. Feldman said: "When I took office four years ago found a situation utterly the rights of the city Important highway, and It soon became manifest to me that if the city Buffulo was to derive any of the benefits that should accrue to it by renson of this vast development, it up tu us to settle the question involved in the Hamburg Turnpike in order that we' might have a highway without limitation, without, condition, without restriction, without question its to ownership, connecting that section of lit city with West Seneca in order that those people living out there might have access to our community and thuij vr might enjoy mutual benefits. And what was the condition?" During the term of Conrad Diehl as Mayor he appointed a board known as the Harbor Commission.

That com mission was composed of George Clin ton, chairman; J. N. Adam, Rowland' B. Mahany, R. K.

Smither, Dougall. William Summers C. Mc-and John II Ludwig. In the spring of 1S90 the Commissioners recommended to the Commop Council that an attorney be appointed to assist the commission in reclaiming and saving certain property and interests belonging to the City. This recommendation resulted in the appointment of.

William S. Rann as attorney for tnn, Harhor Commission on the recommen dation of William H. Cuddeback, then, Corporation Counsel. Under the ordinance appointing him, Mr. Rann is required to act under the directions of the Corporation Counsel, and action are required to be brought in the Corporation Counsels name.

Continued on Paw 14, POLISH-AMERICANS DECLARE E0R J. N. ADAM E0R MAYOR A big meeting of the Fourteenth! Wrard Democrats was held last evening, in the second district of that ward, and the enthusiasm for the Democratic, ticket was most pronounced. Anthonyi. H.

Mon'-zynskl was chairman, and AC Majchrzak was secretary. 1 Speeches were made by Assemblyman Frank Burzynskl, E. C. Heldwein, Frank Cwikllnski, the popu-V lar candidate for Alderman; Mlcnacl Itozewski and several- others. It -warf one of the largest meetings of the ward in a number of years, and the Polish-! American citizens present the Kopnldican machine for the attempt; to deprive them of the number of A1-, dermcn to which their large population entitles them.

15 WERE KILLED; 26 WERE INJURED IN A STRIKE RIOT By Associated Press Cable. EKATERLNOSLAV, Oct. 26. Fifteen persons were killed ana so injuieu.iu a conflict between troops and strikers at the Rriansk works, where the strikers had erected wire entanglements. GOV.

HIGGINS TOO LATE Send Out an miln Aeii-ment I'roclamalloii After Fund Have Been Collected. By Associated Press. ALBANY, Oct. 26. Gov.

HIgglna today issued a proclamation warning ail public officers and employes against levying or in any way collecting poiiti-cal assessments. "My attention was called to the fact that such assessments are being made for, the first tircta last night." said he. Tf this action of mine comes too late I am sorry. The proclamation, which was mailed mnrninH- to every state office and' attention to Section "1 of the civil service law, prohibiting political aM-ssmcnts in any fvrm and that section. The Whole Country Is Alarmed and at St.

Petersburg a Panic Is Are in Control. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. A rablegram received at the State Department today from Charge Spencer Eddy at St.

Petersburg dated today states: "All rail road communication has been stopped; rioting is in progress; the meat shops have been raided hv the mob; the supply of meat in the city will last until Sundav and pricea have doubled. "A Mt.scow telegram reports that all railroad trains have stop ped and the postoffice at Innesa closed." Bv Associated Press Cable. LODZ. Russian Poland, Oct. 26.

POZ-NANSKI'S GREAT SPINNING MILLS AND OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS HERE CEASED WORK TODAY AND 'A GENERAL STRIKE HAS BEEN DECLARED FOR TOMORROW. WARSAW. Oct. 26. THE MILITARY GOVERNOR HAS FINED THREE POLISH DAILiES $250 EACH FOR PUBLISHING ARTICLES WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PRESS CENSOR.

LONDON, Oct. 26. A DESPATCH THE EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH COMPANY FROM ST. PETERSBURG SAYS EMPEROR NICHOLAS HAS DECIDED TO GRANT A CONSTITUTION SIMILAR TO THAT OF GERMANY. By Associated Press Cable.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26 Russia Is practically isolated today from the rest of the continent of Europe, as the international train service on- all the lines has virtually ceased; "tie-up In the interior is mors complete than yesterday. The only trains running are operated by the railroad battalions. The strike contagion is spreading.

Ali Classes of workmen are organizing sympathetic strikes and industrial life In the country is coming to a standstill. The situation cannot long- continue. Either the workmen will soon be starved Into submission or pillage with military interference and bloodshed on a large scale are bound to follow. At Moscow 60 cabmen have already fought the strikers, whom they charge with taking the bread out of their mouths. In many cities, especially at Moscow, the question of food is becoming extremely serious.

Collisions between troops and strikers are repotted to have occurred at several places. At Ekaterlnoslav a regular pitched battle between the soldiers and strikers was fought and the city was left in darkness. The whole country is becoming alarmed and in St. Petersburg an Incipient panic prevails. The Emperor and the court at'Peter-hof are supplied with fod by a warship from St.

Petersburg. All the families who can afford it have hastened to lay In supplies and stand a siege. The suffering falls heaviest on the poor, who live from hand to mouth. The meat dealers have been ordered by the revolutionists not to deliver meat to the troops under pain of death, and consequently the soldiers are living on canned goods. All the St.

Petersburg schools were sed today and the children were sent home with instructions not to return until their parents think it safe to do so. The great strike promises to delay and possibly interrupt the negotiations for the new Russian loan. ADAMS GETS TEN YEAR The Jury In the case of John Adams, the young negro charged with the nur-der of Charles Graham at the Kenil-worth race track on July 4th, after being out all night, reported a verdict this morning in Supreme Court of manslaughter in the second degree. The verdict was brought in shortly after 10 o'clock. Adams was immediately sentenced to ten years In State's pils-on at Auburn.

Adams took his sentence stolidly. Justice Kenefick sen-, tenced him. He will probably be taker, to Auburn by a deputy sheriff today. cimiFe "pleads guilty to two theft charges By Associated Press Cable. PITTSBURG, Oct.

26. Edward G. Cunliffe. the Adams Express robber, went Into court today and pleaded guilty to two charges of larceny, representing a theft of $101,000. Sentence was suspended until Saturday.

Cun-liffe's action caused much surprise, as the Adams Express Company Jior the detective agency was represented in court. Cunliffe has no counsel and the belief Is growing that he Is mentally unbalanced. ERIE OHDER5FIFTY LOCOMOTIVES. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.

The Erie Railroad ConVpany announced today that an order for 50 new freight loco- motives for delivery In February and March next- mm. a hundred workmen," It is reported, were 4 i mm BEING CAPTURED dreds more in the game position in Buf falo. I shall now look out for Mr. Mullen for I have no doubt he will be after me and the $50 reward. Buffalo, Oat.

26 10:30 A. M. ALL BUFFALO DELEGATES By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.

The so-called "Railroad' faction of the delegates to the interstate Commerce Law conven tion met at the Auditorium Annex' this forenoon to prepare for an expected conflict with the "regulars" at Convention Hall. Prior to this meeting coal dealers identified with the "railroad element" met at the Great Northern Hotel and after satisfying themselves that their credentials were satisfactory proceeded a body to the Annex, where D. M. Parry, president of the National Manufacturers' Association, and other so-called "railroad" delegates were assembled. Mayor Dunne was also an early arrival and congratulated the officers upon their decision to bar the so-called railroad "I will see that you have all the policemen needed to hold your convention without interference from the rftilroad lobbyists," said the mayor.

1. W. Higbee of New York- was chosen chairman of the convention. Meanwhile the Parry procession of delegates had reached Steinway Hail. The Buffalo delegation of the Parry element, headed by Mason, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was the first to ask for- admittance.

The doorkeeper offered the delegates the pledge already prepared. After looking at the pledge Delegate Mason' said: "I am a regularly accredited delegates and-1 ask- to -be admitted," offering his credentials at the same time. "You must si3. this to be admitted." replied the dorokeeper "I will noCdo so," returned Mason. H.

C. Elwood. chairman of the Buffalo was. next to be refused admittance. The same ceremony of the offering of the pledge and its refusal was gone through.

Then one by one the' other Parry delegates went to the door and were refused. When the last man had been refused admUtance the doorkeeper the Parry party went Jn a body to Studebaker Hall, where nearly 200 delegates assembled. TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY. TpOlt SA LB SMALL inOr GAS J- stove, star burner, excellent heater, Apply 27 West Avenue. 26t2S 7Tof.liK.V OAK BKDHOOM SUIT, cheap, lower apartment, 47 High land Avenue.

aJL 7AXTKD TO KL RAISHEIJ house, all complete, suitable for boarders. Address Ben Williams; Ridge Road, West Seneca. 26t2S YTANTED I-ADV CA.VASSER$. Sperry Gold Trading Stamp No. S15 Main Street.

ARTY GOIXti TO PITTSBURG MIST sell small delivery horse, perfectly safe for ladies or children to drive. 'Phone Bryant 244R. 26t28 LETLOWER KLAT, B.12 FROST Avenue, seven rooms, bath, gas and cellar, all modern improvements, rent reasonable 6t28 poR HEM PI Bit FLAT, 410 -t Kaplf Street, ajjl in-provements. Inquire i'j7 Eiiicott bauble. iitii WERE REFUSED Joseph Boothman, who was found guilty of grand larceny, first degree, in connection with the Fidelity Trust Swindle, was arraigned for sentence.

He said that he was 52 years old and resided at the county jail. His occupation was that of a stockbroker. He was never before convicted. Attorney John F. McGee made a Dlea for leniency.

Justice Kenefick said that there were some things fo be said, on the credit side of his account. He referred to the 14 months In Jail and said that it should be considered. His statement for the People was also spoken favor ably of. Had Boothman followed his first intentions of testifying against Whlteman, he would have got a nom- nal sentence. Justice Kenefick said that Boothman's perjury was probably me cause or Whlteman first ac quittal.

He then sentenced Boothman to serve five years and eight months. Joseph B. Hart was this afternoon released on his own recognizance by Justice Kenefick. CONVENTION This morning's session ef the Polish National Alliance was opened br J. Slew-inski, president of the Alliance.

The most important business transacted -was the report of the c(iimlsiou "appointed to make an effort to combine the Polish National Alliance, the Falcons, Singers and Young Men's Association, into one body. The report was deemed favorable and was adopted. Arangeiuents will be made to allow space for the different bronchos in the ouiclal organ. The matter of forming Lithuanian branches of the Alliance was adopted. Following this the constitution of the Al llance- was revised and adopted.

A spirited campaign is conducted by Schenectafjy, and St. -Louis delegates with view of getting the next convention of the "Alliance. The matter will be deeiued iS WEDDING Of MRS; LOUIS WHITING GAY AND MAX0N W. TIFFT The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Gay to Mason W.

Tifft was celebrated last evening at Mr. Tiff's resilience In Lin wood Avenue by the Rev. Byron H. Stauffer. Mrs.

Gay obtained a divorce from Louis Whiting Gay. Mrs. Tifft returned a few months do fiom. California where she spent the winter. Mr.

Gay is now at Cayuga Lake, a guest at a house party that is being entertained' by a prominent New York society woman. Mr. and Mrs. Tifft are taking an Eastern tr'p and upon their return will reside in Liiiwood Avenue. Mrs.

Tifft, It will be remembered, made her debut in vaudeville at Shea's Theater about three years ago. Louis W. Gay in conversation with a friend not long ago, said that his wife had left him on Thanksgiving Day, 1904, and that he had not seen her from that day. He had written to' her frequently but had received no replies to his letters. She had sent detectives here to shadow him but he explained that it was entirely unnecessary for her to dp "that.

"If she has grown tired of me," he said sadly, "and wants a divorce she can have it without resorting to tiny such methods as that although there is nothing in my life of which I am ashamed and I have never violated my. marriage vows. I never thought my own cousin would break up my home and separate me from my wife and child. There never was any trouble between us and I never mistrusted that-anything was wrong until I discovered that she left me and started for California last winter. I love her today just as much as I ever did and.

noone could ever make me believe but that she is a good and honorable woman." ODDTON ADAM- NOW 10 TO 5 The betting odds tooks a big. tumble today. Shortly before noon a bet of to $50 on Adam was posted in the D. E. Morgan Building, while at all the betting resorts the odds dropped from 10 to 7 on Adam to 10 to 6.

A bet of $500 to $450 that had been posted in Seames Zeitler's on Claris for Sheriff was taken this morning and the odds which have been 10 to 9 went back to even money. FOUR BURNED TO DEATH IR THEIR HUMBLE HOME By Associated- Press. ASBUR Y- PARK." N. Oct. 2fi.

The bodies of Isabeile Spivey, colored, aged 34 years, and three children, Marie Louise, aged 10. Gladys, aged 7, and a boy of three were found in the burned ruins of their, shanty early today under such circumstances as to lead the authorities to' suspect that the two little girls had been killed before the' fire Their skulls were crushed and of Long Branch today ordered the police to investigate the "case to discover whether or not the shanty had, been fired to conceal a crime and whether all the four may not have been the victims of a murder. MISS ROOSEVELT: ILL ON HARRl.MAN SPECIAL AT ELMIRA By-Associated Press. BLMIRA, N. Oct; 26 The Harri-man special left Elmfra at 1 P.

M. Miss Roosevelt did not appear during the stop bere, Mr. Harriman announcing to the large' crowd gathered at the Erie station that she was iil. MILWAUKEE WANTS POLISH hi. P.

ESCAPED Even Newspaper Passed Him by, Once or Twice He a Very Close Call. en but Had BY BOTTS. "I have fooled the best of them today. One of the most trying of my experiences up to date was that of noon today, when I went Into the Iroquois Hotel and spent the time from 11 o'clock to 11:40 without being captured. During the time I was In the hotel I walked freely about the lobby, conversing at will with a number of persons I encountered there.

"There were persons there looking for me and many of them. I could frequently overhear conversations which I knew concerned me and my capture and the $50 that' will go with me. In some of these cases I walked into the groups and talked wjth them and still they could not detect me, and the funny part of it was that they were there intent upon taking me. "One thing I noticed, and much to my discomfiture, was that the corps of bell had suspicious-looking bundles under their coats, which I finally learned were copies of the Evening TIMES. They were looking for me with vigor and I expected that at any moment one of the "brigade" would lav a hand on my shoulder and tell me that I was the missing Mr.

Botts of the Buffalo TIMES. "I feel exceedingly proud of the fact that I walked into a group of newspaper men including three well-known reporters, Mr. Scanlon, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Rellly, who were talking politics In the lobby of the hotel and got away without -being discovered.

I heard one of them remark that I looked like Mr. Botts. I confess that it made me feel a bit shaky until I got away from them. "Leaving the newspaper men I went over to the flower stand and purchased a postage stamp from Miss Anna, the girl In charge. She looked me over carefully and here, too, I began to fear that' I was discovered, but my suspicions were groundless.

She did not recognize me. "While I was sitting chair near the cigar stand I saw Miss Anna still looking at me. There was a young man standing at the news-stand and she brought forth a copy of THE TIMES and together they looked at my picture and then looked at me. But neither laid hands upon me." BV BOTTS. That the Missing ilr1.

Botts. for whose apprehension a reward of $50 will be paid by THE TIMES, is on the streets at all hours of the day is shown by the photographs that are taken of him. This morning I made a call at the City Hall tq see the Mayor. It was 10 o'clock as I walked up the portal of that building when I met Mr. Mullen, the Democratic politician of the Sixth Ward.

He was accompanied by another gentleman whom I didn't know. They came to a stop on the upper step and as they happened to be in my way I. too, stopped. I was about to speak to Mr. Mulien and waited for him to get through talking with another gentleman, when I was snapped by THE TIMES photographer.

I heard Mr. Mullen ask the photographer If the picture was for the dollar column which THE TIMES is running daily at the head of the Want Ads. I regret that Mr. Mullen, an astute politician, who cannot be fooled by anyone, should have been foiled by the Missing Mr. Eotts.

There are in I i I FORD WANTED FOR SHOOTING A MAN CAUGHT IN WOODS By Associated Press. ALSTEAD, N. Oct. 26. -George Ford, who is wanted for the shooting of Fred Shortcleeve; and who jumped from a second-story window while 10 officers besieged him in a local hotel yesterday forenoon, was captured in the woods half a mile from the hotel.

He was exhausted front hunger and was suffering from a broken rib, a fractured wrist and a dislocated hip, sustained in his leap. He had also been wounded in the head and back with birdshot, fired by his pursuers yesterday. After having been given food the prisoner was -taken to the county jail at Keene. It is believed from Ford's talk that he Is Insane. TWO DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS TONIGHT A big meeting of Democrats will be held this evening in St.

Bridget's Hall, at the corner of Louisiana and Fulton Streets. It will be a sort of joint gathering of taxpayers of the First" and Second though taxpayers from any" and every part of the city are urged to be present to hear J. N. Adam and others of the Democratic candidates discuss the real issues of the campaign. Another meeting of Democrats to be held tonight is that in the Fourteenth Ward at Jacob Prolejko'8 place, No.

89 Beck Street. Demo; cratic and other speakers will address the which promises to be a large one. ACTIO AGAIXST STEEL CO. Surrogate Marcus this morning appointed Patrick Fitzgllibons of Kock Glen, Wyoming County, as administrator of the estate if his dec-eased brother, John Kitzgiblmus. who was killed at the Unckawanna Steel Plant last Saturday.

The estate consists of a cause of action against the company for damages. Latest Briefs by Cable TOKIO, Oct. 26. The Business Men's associations gave a grand reception to Admiral Togo toay. LONDON, Oct.

26. The freedom of the city of London was today bestowed on Gen. Bootn or tne teaivatlon Army. WARSAW, Hussian Poland, Oct. 26.

Agitators are organizing revolutionary meetings in the factor' districts and a general strike is anticipated October 28th. BERLIN. Oct. 26. A statue of Field Marshal Von Moltke, the gift of the army to the German was unveiled here today, the 105th anniversary of his birth.

AMSTERDAM, N. Oct. 26. Gen. John Watts De Peystcr has purchased the baronial mansion of Sir William Johnson, built in 1743, and will turn It over to the Montgomery Historical Society as trustees.

The price was Jo, 900. NAPLES, Italy. Oct. 26. The United States, cruiser Minneapolis left here today fr Genoa, where with the French and British squadrons the cruiser will take part In the naval display October 2Sth, when King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena will Inaugurate the new harbor works, an event of -great national importance.

Stoddart Bro'. Bargains. No more interestine reading in this paper than Stoddart Bros'. Irst of Friday and Saturday bargains on page 2. EMERSON NOW STANDS ON AT-.

TORNEY-GENERAL'S OPINION AND MR. ADAM'S MOTION PREVENTS FELDMAN FROM TAKING ANY FALSE CREDIT T0 HIMSELF A GREAT GAME BLOCKED: Commissioner of Elections George D. Emerson has suffered another change of heart in regard to placing the referendum questions on the voting machines at the coming election. Thi3 morning, in a communication to Eugeno Warner, attorney for the Referendum League, he states that he is compelled to stand on the opinion of the Attorney General which was to the effect that he could not place the questions on the machines without power from the Legislature and' that his office being county office, the city had no authority to command him by resolution or otherwise to do its bidding. Continued on I'niee 14.

Latest ftfeivs by Wire WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. Ora B. Reed was todav appointed postmaster at Richland, X.

Y. INTERLAKEN, N. Oct." 26. The temperature foil to 12 degrees above zero here last night and thick ice formed On small pools. WASHINGTON, Oct.

26. An order has been issued by the -War Drpartment creating a department of military hy giene in the Military Academy at West Point. OYSTER BAY, L. Oct. 26.

President Roosevelt's name is registered on the polling list In this village and he Is expected to come from Washington on election day to vote. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Decided increases in trade movements" are shown during September and for the, nine months of the year over corresponding periods of last year by summaries Issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor. BOSTON.

Oct. -26. A slight accident to the machinery of the new battleship Rhode Island prevented a full test on which the vessel started yesterday and she returned to Boston this forenoon and was placed in drydock at the Navy Yard. The accident is not serious. LATEST WALL STREET 3:10 P.

Following are some of the closing quotations: Atchison, common, 8SS1-4; Atchison, preferred. 104: Eric 48 1-8; New York Central, 151 1-2; Pennsylvania 144 7-S; St. Paul ISO 1-4; Union Pacific 1S3 1-S; Sugar 1413-4; Amalgamated Copper 3'J-; Steel, common, 3 3-i; steel, preierrea, iui o-s BOSTON COPPERS. Furnished by A. J.

Wright October 26th, 2 P. M. Adventure Mining, Allouez. 45 1-4; 26 1-2; Bingham, 31 1-4; Boston 12 1-8; Centennial. 32 1-2; Copper Range 73 3-4: Calumet Hecla, 680; Daly West.

14; Franklin. Granby, 8 7-8; Michigan. 14 1-2; No. Butte, 57; Osceola, 113; Parrott, 26 3-4; Trinity, 9 1-4; United Conner, 34 i-4; Utah. 46 5-8; Victoria, 6 3-4; Wlnorji, 10 1-2.

Boston There was less activity in coppers at the opening but the v'onc was strong. The realizing of thev. ist few days seem to jbe over. The stock were well taken, and we think the next activity will be on the up side. Ailouez and North Butte were well taken on small transactions.

vra no fea ture to the market. 3na on uiuo irau ing prices held steady..