MENWho Advertise in Know where to NEWS Get suits. the Rest Re- VOL. XL---NO. 62. BUFFALO.
FOREIGNERS MASSACRED! Report That 1500 Been Murdered by the Boxers at Tien Tsin. ALLIED FORCES ENTER PEKIN. Legations Reported to Be Intact and the Diplomats Are Believed to Be Safe. Japan Caring for the Wounded of Other Nations, Including Her Ancient Enemy, Russia. (Cable by Associated Press.) June special from Shanghai says that it is reported from Japanese sources that 1500 foreigners have been massacred at Tien Tsin.
ALLIED FORCES ENTER PEKIN; LEGATIONS SAFE. BRUSSELS. June Petit Bleu states that a telegram was received yesterday by an important Brussels firm from China saying that Admiral Seymour's relieving force and the Russian column entered Pekin simultaneously. The legations were reported intact and all the Belgian residents are said to be safe. RUSHING BRITISH TROOPS TO CHINA.
CALCUTTA, June transports will convey troops from India to China. All except six are already in port. The Nerbudda and Palamcotta will probably sail Sunday with the Seventh Bengal Infantry. RUSSIAN WOUNDED REACH JAPAN. bling at Saseho.
AMERICANS ARE BEING REMOVED. YOKOHAMA, June Rurik sailed for Taku yesterday. The government has arranged to receive and treat the wounded of other powers. The Russian wounded have already arrived. Ships belonging to the standing squadron are assem- SHANGHAI, June American Consul at Chefoo writes that the Nashville, from Taku, is bringing 33 Americans from Pei Tai Ho.
STRUCK BY A CAR. NIAGARA FALLS, June Allen, a deaf mute, aged about 50, was struck by a Sugar street car yesterday while crossing the tracks. His skull was fractured, and there is but little hope for his recovery. H. RALF-In this city, June 21, 1900, Thomas husband of Martha Ralf, brother of Mrs.
W. L. Chester, aged 4 years, 11 months and 17 days. Funeral from the family residence, No. 108 Welss avenue, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock Friends and acquaintances are invited to LUCKER -In this city, June 20, 1900, George T.
Lucker, aged 30 years and months, husband of Freda Lucker, son of Thomas and Margaret Lucker and brother of Jacob and John T. Licker. Funeral kill take place from the family residence, corner Northampton and Berlin streets, Saturday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock and rom Bethania Church on ton street it 1:15 o'clock. Friends and are respectfully invited to attend. Member of Pan- American Tent No.
K. 0. 1. M. RINGS this city, June Henry of and the late Albert Rinse, yeart.
Notice of funeral hereafter. N. papers please TURPELL In June of W. Turgell rank L. EVENING NEWS.
N. 'FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. AMERICAN PAVILION UNWORTHY. Visitors No Longer Conceal Their Opinion of the Paris Fair Structure. EXCELLED BY EVERY LITTLE OLD COUNTRY.
Third Rate "American" Restaurant in the Basem*nt, Where You Can't Even Get Buckwheat Cakes, They Say. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, June Paris correspondent of the Tribune says: This is the 67th day since the was opened and patriotic Americans have so far refrained from caustic criticism of their national pavilion in hope that something would be placed In it to put it on an even footing with other countries. But after President Loubet's visit today it is impossible to conceal the fact in the opinion of 99 out of a 100 Americans who have seen it, the United States National Pavilion. as far as its contents are concerned, is unworthy of our country and causes unpleasant impressions when compared with the German pavilion, with its art collection of Frederick the Great; with the British pavilion, containing canvasseg by Van Dyke, Reynolds, Gainsborough, and Burne-Jones; with the pavilions of Italy, Spain, Russia, Hungary, Austria and Bosnia, admirably displaying their respective, native industries. The American pavilion is not only far inferior to the national pavilions of frat class countries, but discreditable even when compared to the pavilions of microscopic States like Monaco or the Republic of San Marino.
Under the pavilion is a third class "American" restaurant, with French waiters and a soda fountain, but where one cannot obtain American wines or porterhouse steaks or terrapin or buckwheat cakes A LITTLE SHARP It Was Played by a Prominent City Hall Man, But the Trick Was Discovered. Residents of Crescent avenue between Jewett avenue and Oakwood Place have been visiting the Assessors' office, singly and in groups, during the past few days, to protest against the tax for macadamizing their street. For three fourths of the distance south from Jewett avenue a stone foundation was put in ten years ago, when most of the houses were built, and the property owners paid $2 a foot for the work. It is a perfect roadbed needing only gravel and curbs up to 295 feet from Oakwood Place. Three years ago proceedings were nearly completed to macadamize it, and use this foundation as far as it went, and the assessment WAS divided accordingly.
This year specifications were used and those who had a foundation, carefully laid and paid for were astonished to find their tax doubled. A flat rate had been adopted by the Assessors, and those who paid for improving the street were to pay for putting in their neighbor's foundation. A party that walted on the Assessors yesterday with Engineer Bardol, learned that a lot owner on the unimproved part of the street went to the Assessors a few days ago with the contractor, and told them the foundation was to be torn up and regraded and the treatment of the street was to be practically uniform throughout. When Engineer Bardol was referred to it was shown that this was a falsehood. The maps showed that the foundation is to be used throughout.
The lot owner who misstated the facts to the Assessors is a city. official of gome prominence. Mr. Mock told the delegation that they would be reconsidered by the Assessors and a new assessment would be made. One of the property owners threaten injunction proceedings If the matter is not adjusted: The Assessors are ready, however, without any pressure, to make a just assessment of the tax and say they were misled as to the facts.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. J. SCOTT, palmist. 79 West Chip- pewa write. 22t23 WANT farm Summer house on boarders Niagara In a river.
pleasAddress Box 21, Youngstown, N. Y. 22123 WANTED chambermaid. Situation as dining Address room girl enced, News office. MONROE st.
hundred and High dollars. st. cottages; Hagen, only 171 Genesee st. 22124 $5750 two section: special your own bargains; terms. Elmwood Sanderson, Erle Co.
Bank. 22123 CALL on Rhode Knapp, Island corner Plymouth ave. st. MRS. cures all BELFRIDGE, organic and magnetic functual physician, diseases: rheumatism, neuralgia and pervousness specialties; pain disappears like magic.
447 Prospect ave. 22t.28 STRAW hats cleaned, bleached and blocked. Vickers, 13 North Division st. 22t 23 A LL North late style Division st. hats, at Vickers, 22t.23 13 $125 paying half interest in good business.
Call evenings, West Chippewa second dat. FOR BALE -Cheap; hotel, corner Michigan and Sycamore star, 800; property for sale on Elliott st. near Virginia. Inquire 805 Michigan st. 8150 will rectionery purchase every best offered bargain in in con- this city; the profts of laundry agency alone pays rent; old established stand, directly oppostte large public school; no near competition; pleasant living rooms in rear: must sell at once.
Moore, 007 Mooney Bldg. 153 ELMWOOD with board. -Newly furnish- 22128 419 cove PEARL roota: 8T. also Furnished angle rooms: front rea- alsonable; all conveniences. 124 47 PINE sleeping -Front rooms: rooms: $1 upwards; housekeep- private family.
WANTED PRO washing general Massachu- housesetts ave. ANTED Girl July and Apply 15 Highland ave. steady employment. 110. Genesce EVERY May Be THE Supplied WANT By Ads.
in NEWS PRICE ONE CENT. CLOSING OF THE CONVENTION. Republicans Adjourn Well Satistied With Their Ticket and Confident of Its Success. Remarkable Scenes of Enthusiasm Marked the Closing Hours--Senator Depew's Eulogy of Roosevelt One of the Features. (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, June dent McKinley was unanimously renominated for president of the United States by the Republican national convention at 1.48 o'clock yesterday and an hour and ten minutes later Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New York, was unanimously selected to stand beside him in the coming battle.
The scenes attending the selections were tumultuous. Such unanimous demonstrations in honor of the nominees of a national convention have, never been equalled the history of politics in this country. It was a love feast, a jubilee, ratification meeting. There was a fine setting for the spectacular drama, Bright peonies at either end of the stage made two flaming bits of color. Over the vast multitude fans moved caaselessly to and fro like the pinions of a cloud of alarmed gulls beating the air.
There were no prelimInarles. The wrangle expected over the question of reducing the representation in the South was averted by the withdrawal of ex-Senator Quay's proposi- tion. NOMINATIONS IN ORDER. The great hall became quiet, as Senator Lodge, standing before 15,000 eager faces, gavel in hand, announced that nominations for president of the United States, were in order. The reading CENTRAL'S PLAN AS TO THE HAMBURG Sub-Committee of the Terminal Facilities Board Gets a Full Statement, The sub-committee appointed last Friday by the joint committee on PanAmerican terminals for the purpose of consulting with Engineer Wilgus of the York Central Railroad as to the detalls of the plans proposed by him for the use of the banks of the Hamburg Canal for temporary tracks during the Exposition has held a consultation with Mr.
Wigus. It Intends to report to the full committee at its meeting today. The sub was composed of Chairman R. B. Adam, Engineer Guthrie of the Grade Crossings Commission and City Engineer Bardol.
Mr. Guthrie was seen by a NEWS reporter this morning and asked about the Central's plans. "We went over the plans with Mr. Wilgus," said Mr. Guthrie and he explained the points that were not made clear by his original plan, although there are some questions in connection with the matter that are yet unsettled, owing to the arising of the Hingston proposition for the use of the canal as a union station site, which much be considered seriously, "Mr.
Wilgus, however, stated that whether anything was done with the Hingaton plan or not, the Central road would want to use temporarily a part of the north bank of the Hamburg 88 shown on the first plan he submitted, and if no steps were taken by the city or by Mr. Hingston under authority from the city towards filling in that section of the canal, the road would put in such a temporary filling or piling as might be necessary to carry out its plans. This construction, however, might be made more subetantial if it should be decided before the road gets ready to work that the Hingston plan is not practicable or acceptable. "The sub-committee also asked Mr. Wilgus about the Central's plans for handling the passengers who would be brought in on the additional tracks shown in the plans submitted.
Mr. Wilgus told us that It was the plan to bulld temporary sheds over all of these tracks and to handle all of the Exposition traffic by way of Green street to Washington street. This would permit of pessengers walking along the line of the tracks to their terminus and so avoiding the dangerous crossing of the wide expanse of tracks that lie between the proposed new tracks and the present walting rooms. "Suitable accommodations for travelers at the Washington street end the new tracks will be provided, so Mr. Wilgus assured us.
We talked with him on several minor questions Involved in the new plans and will make a full report to the committee tomorrow." FINE LAKE RIDE. Northern Steamship Co. Took Its Guests for Spin on the North West Yesterday. Tonight the North West, the great white passenger steamer of the Northern Steamship Company, will begin her fegular trips through the lakes between this port and Duluth, It is customary for the company to give the boat trial spin before starting out on reguler trips each summer, and yesterday about 125 persons were asked to take ride up the lake as the guests of the company. The start was made from the comparr's dock at the foot of Main street at 11:0 A.
In the party were the local officers and their wives, hotel men and newspaper men. The day was Ideal and the trip most enjoyable. North West ran to a paint off before turning for, and when the boat died up all tris JUMPED A CURVE. One of the Open Cars of the Baynes and Hoyt Line Left the Rails. Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning car No.
618 of the Baynes and Hoyt line, one of the new open, left the track at the corner of Seneca and Pearl streets. The car was turning the switch at the corner when the wheels of the rear truck suddenly left the rails. The car was soon put on the track again with the assistance of an Elmwood avenue car and the repair wagon of the Buffalo Railway Company, and was towed back to the barn by the wood car, as one of the wheels WAS found to have a flaw in It. No one was hurt. STOLE $45 IN GOLD.
George Voucher Went to Sleep in a Saloon and Was Robbed of Yellow Boys. Detectives O'Connor and O'Connor of the Third Precinct arrested Edward Finnigan, an Iron molder, yesterday on the charge of grand larceny in the ond degree. George Voucher, another molder, fell asleep in a chair in Kenyon's saloon on Broadway yesterday morning. While In that condition somebody cut out his pocket and stole $45 In gold from him. Voucher reported his loss to the police and the detectives took Finnigan Into custody on suspicion of having committed the theft.
He denied the charge. WORKMEN WERE ANGRY. Canadians Demander' That Contractor co*ckburn Send His Italians Back to Buffalo. TO THE EVENING WELLAND, June co*ckburn of Buffalo, who he the contract to build 121,000 feet of granolithic sidewalks in Welland, brought 12 lang, from Buffalo yesterday to assist In the work and quite a lively row was the result. While a large number of W.
Sand workmen were unloading sand from: scow the 12 Italians appeared on the scene and began to work. The local men became enraged at this and d- the Itallans away. The Welland laborers contend that according he contract between Mr. co*ckburn and the town council, local lab as far as poLsible, was to be employed and positively refused to go to work until the Itallans were deported. A petition to have the Italians sent back to Buffalo was drawn up by the town clerk and was signed by a number of citisens.
Mr. co*ckburn said that the men he brought him had been. his am: ploy for years and on acount of their experience their assistance was necessary. He had no objection to having any number of Welland laborers being employed in addition to these. The men have been very impatient over their Idleness.
Mr. co*ckburn told them to be ready for work tomorrow and that Mayor McCollum had assured him that he would provide ample police protection should any trouble follow. 74TH'S FINE WORK. Regiment Was Applauded by Thousands at Final Parade of the Season. Throngs of spectators running well up Into the thousands were at the Front last night to watch the parade and drill of 74th Regiment which took place on the sloping lawn, near the band stand.
The police found It hard to clear the fleld reserved for the drill, but finally succeeded in getting the people off and keeping the ground open for the ceremonies. Full-dress uniforms were worn and the regiment made a fine appearance. The effects of the winter's training on the men was noticeable in the work of the regiment in the various formations. After the parade at the Front the regiment marched to the Armory where the men were dismissed. A hop was held.
Private Edward Kenny of Company Is charged with having refused to obey orders at the Armory last night and will be tried by court-martial. Prize carnations, American beauty roses and every variety of roses grown can be found at Palmer's, 304 Main street. Prices always reasonable for strictly fresh flowers of all kinds. of all kinds. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
IOLIN, mandolin, plano, guitar, banjo, Kolkenbeck, Allen st. opposite Wadsworth. 22t28 $85 upright piano, Hedge, 577 good Main st. order: 221 24 call TPPER flat; five TOOmB, with gas; month. 135 Congress st.
3 mour horses st. for sale, from $20 up. 98 BeyWANTED good General, wages; second places and free. German 383 Normal ave. molder, at Broadway Foundry, Norfolk ave.
near East Delavan ave. and Erie R. R. WANTED- Barber, at 151 Broadway. WANT ED Two 1146 barbers Broadway.
for Saturday; Competent children; girl for references general housework; required. 451 Asbland ave. 22124 WANTED Girl for reneral housework, at once. 544 Plymouth ave. WANTED Address Woman W.
short H. order News cook office. for 22123 138 nicely DELAWARE furnished AVE. rooms, with Bright board; and table board; all conventences; quiet and central. 22125 511 rooms, with board; -Destrable family; front short block from Main st.
20128 $75 buy Geneses confectionery st. and cigar store. A partner Interested in hypnotism, palmistry and ch to work on beach and resorta: will clever person with good push; doe thing for the right person. Address J. News office.
WANTED Address Second ton; 12 O'CLOCK EVERYBODY HAPPY OVER NOMINATIONS. McKinley and Roosevelt Considered the Strongest Ticket Ever Named. BUFFALO DELEGATES HIGHLY GRATIFIED. Most of Them Returned to Buf falo This Morning With Othere Who Attended the Convontion at Philadelphia, REV. FRANCIS E.
CLARK, PRESIDENT OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, REACHES COREA IN SAFETY. (By Associated Press.) BOSTON, June anxiety has been expressed by friends for the safety of Rev. Francis E. Clark, president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, who, with Mrs. Clark and their son, Harold, were in Tien Tsin and Pekin during the massacres by the Boxers.
A message just received here from Dr. Clark stated that the family had arrived safely at Fusan, Corea, where they were to take the steamer for Vladivostock. BATAVIA HEARS OF BENHAM'S ACQUITTAL. Some Excitement When the Verdict Became Known---Public Opinion is Divided--Trial Not Half as Expensive as the First One. TO THE BATAVIA, June news of the acquittal of Howard C.
Benham was recelved in Batavia yesterday with no little interest. The verdict of "not guilty" was rapidly communicated all the town where Howard Benham is 80 well known. Much excitement prevailed for an hour or two and many remarks were heard in regard to the result of this trial as the crowds of people congregated about the bulletins which were conspicously displayed. Public sentiment is, of course, divided, some thinking that Benham secured fair trial this time, while there are others who believe that he should have been convicted. Benham's friends are jubilant over his acquittal, while on the other hand there are scores of people who firmly belleve in his guilt, and do not hesitate to express their belief.
A crowd of curlous people, who thought It possible Benham would return to Batavia last night, congregated at the depot, and were disappointed to learn that he would remain in Canandaigua until a later date. L. EVENING CANANDAIGUA, June is a bill of expenses of the trial of Howard C. Benham, as presented by Judge Houghton for auditing: Sheriff's bill, clerk's extra allowance for drawing jury list, swearing witnesses and issuing subpoenas, $200; for expenses of witnesses for the defendant, traveling and board, for prosecution's witnesses, mileage, per diem allowance (according to provisions and rates of the statutes amount still to be ascertained), estimated at $400. The jurors are allowed $4 for each 24 hour day, and the officers attending the Jury are allowed the same.
Other offcers of the court are allowed $3 a day. Court Crier Parshall will receive $4 a day, and Janitor Luther Price will recelve $3 A. day. The trial has occupled 21 working days up to yesterday. The Judge will order that Hon.
Frank Rice be paid $100 a day and that Attorneys F. W. Thompson and Myron H. Peck, for the People, will be paid the proper gums. There are some expenses still unestimated, but it is statd that this trial will not cost over half as much AS the previous one.
D. MURDER MAY RESULT FROM THIS ASSAULT. An assault which may result in the murder of Nicholas Dunn of 21 North Ogden street was committed in the East Buffalo Stock Yards last night. Dunn is at the Fitch Hospital, unconscious, and the surgeons think his skull is fractured at the base. From all that could be learned this morning, Dunn left home early last evening, and put in some time around several of the stock yards saloons.
About 11 o'clock the door of Dunn's home was thrown open and two men pushed, and Dunn then Into the hurried hallway, away. where POWDER PEDDLER INSULTS WOMEN, Police Are Looking For a Pakir Who is Working the West Side. An Itinerant peddler. has been making himself obnoxious in various parts of the city and the police and several angry men would like very much to meet him. He probably is not so anxious for the acquaintance.
This peddler's specialty la smokeless I powder for the tace. He begine his story the door with some remarks about the beautifal complexion. of the lady of the house and how It can be preserved and greatly Improved by using the I powder which is sold by him and war-1 ranted not to explode in the sun. it thin bit flattery works the peddier pockets the quarter he lot a of the chalk, he theaka his fastomer and clerk advanced to the front of the platform. He was about to call the roll of states for the representation of candidates.
When Alabama was called a thin, red-whiskered delegate from that state arose and surrendered the first right to speak to Ohio. A flutter of handkerchiefs filled the air and a cheer went up from the delegates In the pit A8 Senator Foraker of Ohio the ideal of militant Republicanism, strode toward the platform. Foraker is a grandlooking man with something of the imperlousness of Blaine and the dash of a Rupert about him. The air was surcharged with electricity as he mounted the steps and when he turned about, standing there with gray eyes calmly sweeping the cheering thousands, the magnetic orator must have been consclous of his power to call up a storm that would sweep through the amphitheater. Below him, about him, on either side were banked men and women almost frantically waving hats, handkerchiefs and pampas plumes.
In full view of the convention he stood erect, his face as inflexible as though chiselled in marble, waiting for the applause to cease. When quiet was restored he began to speak. It was not yet noon, but the sun was blazing throught the roof shooting its darts and arrows into all parts of the hall. (Continued on Page Four.) GUARD OF HONOR. Special Meeting Held Upon the Death of Miss Mulligan, Founder of the Society.
The Guard of Honor Society held 8 special meeting last evening at which time a committee consinting of R. H. Thompson, R. D. Young and Robert Vellacott was appointed to draft resolutone we the death of Miss Mulligan, the founder of the soclety: The members of the society voted to attend the funeral at the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon in a body.
DEATH DUE TO CARELESSNESS. Coroner's Decision in the Fatal Boiler Explosion Near Eden. Coroner Kenney returned last night from Eden, where he went to Investigate the sawmill explosion there yesterday, in which Alexander Fleming, John Fleming and Albert Mammoser were instantly killed. The Coroner learned that the explosion was due to low water in the boller of the saw mill. The three men were warned shortly before the explosion that there might be trouble, but they paid no heed to the warning, and in a few minutes were blown into eternity.
The Coroner decided that the men lost their lives through their own carelessness and that an inquest was unnecessary. He issued death certificates and permitted relatives to take charge of the bodies. HOMEOPATHS TO VISIT BUFFALO, Dr. Wilcox Prevails Upon Them to Meet at Niagara Falls Next Year. TO THE EVENING WASHINGTON, June -Buffalo will have an opportunity of doing something toward the entertainment of the cians of the United States who several hundred homeopathic physi.
gather at the 57th annual meeting of American Institute of Homeopathy next summer. When the question of the next meetIng place came up in the annual meetIng in this city yesterday a motion was made that the institute meet next year in Montreal. Dr. Wilcox of Buffalo was quickly on his feet to move to amend the motion by substituting Niagara Falla in place of Montreal. The amendment was agreed to by a large majorIty and then the motion as amended was promptly carried.
The time of the meting will be on or about June 20. H. MR. MACK'S WATCH. Dispatches to the New.
Fork, papers say that Norman E. Mack this city was the victim of a pickpocket at Philadelphia on Monday. Walle Mr. Mack was watching the parade of the Republicans a smooth article of the crook vertety touched him for nis gold watch. Mr.
Mack reported his loss to the Philadelphia police and the timepiece was recovered. The Weather. The Weather. ton; Local rains this evening Most of the delegates to the National convention and the other Erie county men who went to Philadelphia returned home on the Lehigh Valley train which reached Buffalo at 8 o'clock this morning. Judge John R.
Hazel, one of the delegates, went to New York City from Philadelphia. Alternates James Ash and Charles Moster went to Atlantic City, where they will remain for severs days. Delegate Simon Seibert. who was accompanied by Mrs. Selbert, will spend several days in Newark and New Tork City.
George D. Emerson, secretary of the Republican general committee, and Joseph Brady will arrive today. ABSessor Nicholas J. Mock and James P. Moore preceded the main party home, Those who arrived this morning were Delegates William C.
Warren and Herman J. Kreinheder of the Thirty-third Congressional district, Senator George A. Davis, Treasurer John A Kennedy of the Republican general committee, Postmaster Samuel G. Dorr. Henry W.
Brendel. Collector of the P. it of Butfalo: former Assemblyinan Amos H. ker, former Assemblyman Charles Braun, Martin Clark, City Clerk Charles S. Susdort, John Grimm, P.
J. Kennedy and several newspaper correspondents. HAPPY OVER ROOSEVELT. There is not the slightest doubt in the that every single member of the party, delegates and non-delegates, are highly picased with the nomination of Gov. Roosevelt for Vice-President; There was not man who not want him from be the delegates very for him and cause of the Governor's pressed wish that the New cation refrain from putting him 10r the But then events shaned themselves A6 they did and the opportunity to vote for Roosevelt was presented, the entire New York delegation voted for the Governor with alacrity.
The nomination of Roosevelt came because it was inevitable. He was first in the minds of the delegates, with no second. Neither Long, Bliss nor Dolliver made the slightest impression on the great mass of men present at the convention. So the outcome was precisely what it was apparent it would be from the start. "I believed from the first that Roosevelt was the strongest man that could be nominated," said State Committeeman C.
Warren. delegates from New York State wented to nominate him, but they were held back by the expressed wish of the Governor until the feeling for him outside New State became 80 strong that he had to give way." "I think that the nomination of Roose. velt will add great strength to the ticket." sald Judge Haz 1 "I regard the ticket as one that doubtedly will win," said Chairman Kreinheder of the Republican General Committee. "McKinley and Roosevelt make a good combination." "No ticket could have pleased me better," said Postmaster Dorr, upon his arrival this morning. "It 18 one which makes certain success from the beginnine.
The nomination of Roosevelt was in response to one of. the greatest popular demands ever THESE, TOO, ARE PLEASED. Mrs. Dunn went to the aid of her husand put him to bed, thinking that nothing worse than drink was the matter. In his stupor, however, Dunn kept repeating "'They'll kill me! They'll kill me!" Early this morning Dunn lapsed Into complete unconsciousness, and Mrs.
Dunn becoming alarmed, sent for a physician, who advised the man's immediate removal to the Fiteh Hospital. His condition this forenoon was very serious. Mrs. Dunn is sure that her husband was foully dealt with. He 1g 37 years old, and works at the stock yards.
goes to the next house. But It does not always work, That is fortunate or most everybody would be selling powder, there would be powder trusta, etc. When the -peddler is unsuccessful in making a sale he becomes abusive, Insulting, and generally obnoxious and that is why the police have been furnished with a description of the man and why several other men would like to meet him in the alley just a minute. He le a young fellow of medium build and wears a straw hat and light colored Most of his work has been done on the West Side of the city. M.
M. A. ASSOCIATION. By a recently adopted resolution of the executive committee of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, the rooms ef the association will be kept open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings; from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. Every Thursday evening physical culture class will be conducted.
CREDIT MEN'S OUTING. Men's Association, with their wives, The members of the But lo Credit daughters and sweethearts, enjoyed their drat annual outing at the Island Club yesterday afternoon. Ther rode to and from the club on the steamier HunThey devoted the to Ashier bowling, and the evening to dancing. OIL a cHi, June 2-Oll opened Other expressions of opinion were follows: Delegate Simon Selbert-I'm sulted. wanted Roosevelt from the first.
John An Ideal ticket. It will be a winner. John A. Kennedy--I don't see how they could have made up a better ticket. Henry W.
Brendel-The best ticket that could have been nominated. Martin Clark--I regard it as an cellent ticket and one tha. la sure to win, Senator George A. Davis -It is the best ticket that ever was nominated. The nomination of Roosevelt makes the elec.
tion of the ticket safe beyond all question. The West la with him to a man. Amos H. Baker--I believe the ticket to be the very strongest that could be put up. Roosevelt is very popular in the West and will bring strength to the ticket as no other man could.
Among the passengers on the train was C. S. Hernley, chairman of the Republican State Committee of Indiana. Mr. Hernley was introduced to the Erie county men and expressed himself warmly over the outcome of the convention.
"Indiana le very much pleased," said he. "No, nomination could have been made that would have suited us as well. Indiana is very much attached to velt. He is very well thought of in the West." DIED. TO COMPLETE DEPEW LITE Bonds For Be Issued Under Mortal Filled Today.
Butale A the.
