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thoi... a - JANUARY 2, 1904. neem mame [ EELBEST opar's -__. THREE RA sa 0% ' ._ AT NEW ORLEANS., First tinge. 1 mile, selling-Lady Match- ; 95; Stir and Garter, 16; John Coul- 'One More, 103; Potente. 103; Com- cna, 10g: Chotce, 108; McWilliams, 108; mgal, 108; Brass, 111; H. L. Coleman, 11;, Alpaca, 116. » Sdcémd race. % mile, maidens-Rachael ard, 100; Second Sight, ' 100; ~5t.. Merry- gs, 1007 Kingsland, 102; Tom O'Day, 105; C 105; Hlawatha, 105; Clanger, 110; ing's Charin, 110; Arthur, 110; St. Jolly, 10}; Lolly Dally, 110, 'Third race, % mile, purse-Tloga, 109; lle Mahone, 100; Our Nuggett, 100; Jo- te, 100; Sweot Nell, 100; PaFislenne, 107, ourth race-1 1-16 miles, Audubon Handlcap-Overhand, 99; Locket, 95; Kan- , 97; Luralighter, 108; Ascension, 104; pt. Arnold, 104; Maj, Mansir, 106; Dr. tephens, 107; Dan MceKenna, 108; Tribes [ill, 110; Bon Mot, 114; Little Scout, 114; Witful, 127. R a Fifth race, 1 mile, selling-Capt. Ducka- po, 97; Marake, 97; Potente, 100; Rajah, 01; Pirate's Daughter, 101; Calcutta, 102; Anti-Trust, 103; Ida Penzance, 106; Blue - Blaze, 106; Arden, 106; Oclawaha, 108; Mis- race, 34 miles, selling-Mary Moore, $5; Henry of Franstamar, 87; Ben Hemstead. 87; Pullback, 90; Larry Wilt. 80: Will Shelly, 90; The Talisman. 97; Free. Admission. 92; Hayward Hunter, 93; . Floyd K., 98%; Stonewall, 108. .. AT LOS ANGELES, First 'race, Slauson course, Double O, 96; Frlerilen, 98;° Thistle, Bir Christopher, 100; Mona B.. 103; Ra Damsel, 104; Flamero, 105, Wager, 106; Glenrice, 106; The Goldfinder, 1%; Em- nence I1., 16; Redan. 115 -_ Becond race. 14, miles, Hooker, 180; Martin Brady. Jim, 140; Tommy Hill. 149, Poorlands. 1580; Ceylon, 157; toe. d . Third race, %% mile, purse-Foncasta, selling - 103 hurdles=-Major 130. Limber Nitrate. 145, Chara wind, ENTRIES AT - -- CE TRACKS. 100; Carnival, 100; Alma Dufour, 104; Gold- en Boy, 106; Dargin, 105; Bill Curtis, 106; Strife, 107; Felipe Luigo,» 109; Colleen Bawn, Hi. - - Fourth race, lé‘miles. 104; Erne, 106, mby 107; 107; Henry Clay Rfe 109. Fifth race, 1 mile handicap—Dr. Shorb, 82; Princess Tulane, 95; allant, 100; sellinngl'écus. Rio Shannon, | summary of the state of trade says: “Aux-lenient, 102; Ocean Dream, 106; Oraina, 10 Sixth race. % mile, selling-Capitol, R9; | Lady Rice, 100; Iras, 102; Gelsha, Girl, 10%; | Profitable. 104; Ledean, 105; Macana. 107; Hub Prather, 107; Seafooth, 107; Farmer; Jim, 107; Legal Maxim, 107; Egg Nogs. W7; Evander, 112; Flourish, 12; To'o' Gratiot 112 - | AT INGLESIDE. # | First race. ? furlongs. selling-Medwan, 101;, No Friend. 141; Adirondack, 101; Star; Nova, 104; Donator, 104; Hilluon, 89; Bou. ; tonniere, 101; Capable, 101; Rey Mooker. 3414; Rio Chico. 104; Wistaria, 87; Pureduli. . * I Second race, Futurity course, selling- | Ananias, 110; Creole Jilin,. 102; Ebony, 115, Planet, 107; Kentish Shrew, 97; Jack Lit- tle, 104, Whoa Bill, 110; Se'lma. 192; i¢tein- w sod, 107; Et Tu Brute, 104; Ethel Ab¥fitt. 97 'y 1 Third race, mile, selling-El Oriente, 100; , Plap.~96; Lou ClHevedene, 99. Lunar, 99. Pat. Morrisey, 101; Constellator, 108, Do, Uo. 96; Misg Vera, 99, H. P. Cone, lut; The! Stewardess. 94. : Fourth race. $6 furlongs, handlcap | Misty's Pride, 99; Dols Haynimn 195, 4) Arato. 108; Martimas. 109; Giles Nevis, .98. | Kenliworth, 124. | Fifth race, 7 furlongs. selling -Meunte- bank 119; Elfenso, 104; Lady Kent. 102; ; Prestano, 107, Aunt Polly. 105, Rene 4; ; Kickumbob 98; Opro Viva, 104, Jean (Grav- | ter. 103; Nullah, 10s, Dotterel 97 I Sixth race, mile and furlong, selling- Arthur Rav, 106; Prestolus, 102; min- ster. 104; Position,. 107, Expedient. 104. we se qe ce- FIVE KNOCKOUTS AT BALTIMORE Pugilistic Feast That Must Have Satisfied Members of the Eureka A. Cf‘ BALTIMORE. Jan. #> Seven hundred \members'\ of the Hureka Athletic and Social Club witnessed five knockouts last evening. The star event was \Young Peter Jackson\ of this clty and \Cyclone\ Bill Larry of Phisadelphin (both colored). It was a fierce butte and Jackson put Larry to sieep In five rounds Jimmie Farren knocked out Lean Urto- ney in two rounds. This hout was for the bantamweight champlonship of the State d Hammond, colored, sent \Young Washington,\ colored. to dreamland in the first round. He then took on Ad Washington and sent him to the floor in three rounds. ** \~ Reason. colored, knocked ont \Kid\ Smith, colored! in the third round All the preliminaries were scheduled to go four rounds The Jackson-Larry bout was down for eight rounds. eom naren nfe erm ALL ABOARD FOR TBE AVTO SHOW The annusi automebie show 'n Now York city wid oaper ono Madison Square Garden on Siuturday Jan le to ae for one wi ek. putolats will attond this show ard douic» less a rumber of other citizens who do not yet awn a gbom Cles Sot who to \follow the win probably a company them. A off«porton from New York atatec that esery hfroofosh w In Madison Sq sire Giarder wo ce els pled, Indeed aver Co uapgel atof® ofor space had ta he roms! od ows The peope <\ fi fs to hase taken to the aut 0% had??? a prey cud to the bov ot ns ko un gpo rage was at lis helarh: otis out culd Co me@t Of more machines swe |p osa sts thaag than any other coty \ute wige CTC difer> ent makes of over Co .ut on 1 try facturers o8 atubct aho New ¥ ork owhow ac od c+ 6 corned © omat 2 oct falo people woo whir goo dr auto will pay a soe of ob. merhep faf - the purpose (960. whoo t hoof ec of ound comparing the{rore ct v. oro rire. GUS GARDNER BEAT THE HUMAN PLNCHING BAG. BAGINAMW M 0 Was giver cows 26> Orim ef Be uae poo} night Thole coa but Gardner bae cs landing 6% ow r Grim ower s 60 thk 62 c weighed if) ; Dogeoe CENTRAL Y, M. C. A. BADLY BEATEN. TORMNTe oof . ¥ Mo C ¥ of tof ti fur? . fale Centralw at hqelkqt « cs q oor, B1 to 15 The «@ o orks fhoas ® q 6 ome The teame wor M Amoo ¥o Mo Co A Btrebel, G Drehr Zell. Wende mirg p ~NEW YEAR RACING > # AT NEW ORLEANS. <\ NMBW ORLEANS. Jan 2-~C. Filt- \- KBn's Exclamation a cast-off from Capt. i B. Brown's strin scored decisively tnrday in the New Year Hardirap R_ $UW to the winner | Rainlan packed Trofy 11 to 5 to 9 to 5 was a strong favorite, with the wingser second chelce I to % Aggic Lowis and. Wreath of wet too Bot a pare for Exelamation # w the first hall milte. 2+ ddrw're run 2d ha ant due Js Jiri re, no Certral between | BIG OUTPUT OF AUTOMOBILES Michigan, It Seems, Leads the Van ot States--De- mand Bigger Than 1 Supply. . e | | An interesting estimate of the demand ' and supply of automobiles in the United States in 194 has been prepared by Auto- obtain«l by the publisher in « personal tour of the prine{pal automobile manufac- turing plants In tMig country concluded | within the last few d/Jn According to the . fAgures complied thére will be no overpro- f duetlon, as the demand will exceed the , aqufly by 2000 or more muchines he estimate of the output of the three Michigan ...... » Ohio keke e , Wisconsin .. Indiana ., litnets Missour; sok! Massachusetts . New York Pennay va nia Connecticut Totals 20 $1,300 R, MW 2.000 , To these figures nre added 500 care to be tmported from abroad. making a- grand te taj sf Be Mete sappy the expected des mound oof H oun tg $3 ann Michigan s- prominence in the table d# dge exciuelveis to the great de- . 8.400 300 3,200 . 1.30 Ka) 20 t 20.200 . 1.830 . 1. im S66 Crow \. 240 . 650 300 20. ' id) + Mn I 1 A big detegration of Bufflalacl DN oa York l f velopment of the industry at Detroit Mu- hines constructed there Pnolade six alifo trent mikes Clevelind presges Detroit cosely ag the greatest manufa@cturit® with six ether makes In New | York State Bugtalo ard Syracuse are the . co f omatuafac tur go orn tets oof : Cita \o rdirg to the ext mate o' Topics the If in 199 will exceed the « ipply in 1808 6mm to 12.000 om chines The m portation of fom otro hut't aut exceeds last vear« «m ports lo than one huraired rnin n 60 IY ue tore bo cOLutR TRN | i a l LEP BRs So 6 Jan $o Walter J * sot +0 co anpfon was othe > sores who came 'e match play wmuration golf tA D wow sod Jeat oto i ghland (thf wom\ finala for <to Johana M «to In the ation coup Chase c ais for wrea of tot cn up fo ® to up * a ss after- {o pere t s y use fhe , [even or Fom s a> tof +2 loge sam thaa 4 #k cur rea the orr Pron otrv C Ho- Foownr e® fall. Pov bP a#n coral s, & HP ~ PhiC o oprts | Mo Kamhie porta. Moo Work 1+ a> phig - Ekawansk arnd He -.) w) Ekwareck the - the | mxle y Uog~ and c \aes <go for tra @ vat as Cr C59 @10= | P*1a4« Mo J Brow r Women Porm a \Human Chain,\ Ay a human chain © made op chefy of women, Frederick Manning 1~ years old.. was saved from drowring in a emall pond off the Pomptor turnplke at Paterson, N. J . on Monday Manring, despite his youth,. weighs sbout 200 pounds. . When he ventured out to skate on thin ire he brake | through. Charles Delane saw the ac. dent - Skating to where Manning was Roundering In the water. \Delaney lay down on the Ice and extended his coat to the young man. Manning grasped it, but Delaney was urable to has] him out - Then other skaters formed a line holding to one another; the foremost woman clutched Delaney's skates and Manning was dragged cut to safety, NEW JAXNITOR APPOMTZED, Mayer Knight entonunced Thored r arpeintment of Wiliam M. fr or 15:7? lenmmatd atenme A% fariter of Sohoo! 80. He win ececeed John P. Kem of # Mox. ree stroct, who in trarsferred to School f1 rom n ~~ ~~ - * haas x. ‘ . P Through Coliifado and Utah, - Tre Denys & Bib Grande arnd the with thir surge sma txtze. Tick er, nac t Rida (J a Lior ~ first 744 «e nétratit® the Rock» 1 . wss M gy & - - TRADE REVIEW, Holiday Qualiness Equal to the Best Recorded. | . , (By Associated Press.) New \York, ~Jan. 2.-Bradstreat's Clearance sales by retailers and job- bers have furnished about all the ac- tivity noted in distributive trade in a. week usually quiét and devoted largely to stock-taking and inventories. Holi- day business slosed with a rush and a volume. of trade equal in most cases to the best heretofore recorded. Cold weather has aided the distribution of provisions and seasonable goods. Less than expected disturbance to the money market was noted as the result of year-end preparations, and the position is one of growing ease. ies NOs -| ME REFUSED _ BY RUSSIMNS: | _- l Japanese Minister in Lon- don So Informed: DENIED BY __ * PARIS MINISTER Heo Rerfi’arked ‘That' New w » High prices of raw material cloud 'the goods market, and while the mills |_ are generality busy, the \at value\ na- ture of the sales for forward delivery | checks new business. Stocks of goods are small. - | Iron has been quieter, Inquiry being more active, but actual buying small- Southern iron has been marked up 50 cents per ton, but Bessemer has been in less request. Some busingss is reported doing in finished forms, Tubing is slightly weaker, The coun- try's pig fromn production will hardly equal 16,000,000 tons against 17,821,000 tons, the record last year. 'The prob- ability that new and lower wage scales will be gecepted by the men makes for stability in the trade as a whole, ' Business failures for the five days ending with Dec. 30 number 203, against 243 last week, 202 in the lke week in 1902 268 in 1901, 229 in 1900 and 287 in 1899. > 1 DEATH OF to} JAMES J. BELDEN.‘ Was Congressman Four Ye‘arsI and Twice Mayor of ' Syracuse. (By Associated Presa.) ' Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. Jerome Belden, former member of congress for the Onondaga-Madison | district, died at 4 a. m. yesterday, aged 78 years, of uraemic polsoning. |. He! ihad been confined to his bed since lASt pet's address to the diplomatic corps Saturday. He is survived by a widow. Mr. Belden was Syracuse's richest citizen, his wealth being estlinated at , more than $10,000,000. He was the' : owner .of the Hotel Manhattan, New ,the president's remarks moblle Topkes. It is based, upon figures | York, much real estate In this city, and | quently the report of the Paris advices held heavy securities in big corpOrA- that Russia had decided not to grant tions. Mr. Belden was born at Fan bilus, this county, on a farm.. He. worked at farming until his education-f In country schools was completed, when per of his countrymen and officials. motive powers complled by Stutes follows. he became a clerk in acvillage store. .the patriotic sentiment of the Japan .f““‘3.’a’fx}’ Hlecinic Swnm‘ {Me soon engaged in mercantile P4\ ' oge is shown in the decoratinx of the 1 Oon | suits in Syracuse and was married in| jagatton entrance with large Jepaneso 1853. state canal work and did a large busi- [ He then became a contractor on ness. He bullt the first street rail- road In Detroit Built steam rallroads in various parts of the country andI executed contracts in the New York harbor. He founded the Robert Gere bank in this city and was many years | the leading banker of Syracuse Mr Belden was a staunch republican | lend was elected to congreas in 1887 sang of the situation continued to be and served until 1895. when he retired | Put. urged by his friends. he ran again In 1896 on an Independent ti ket and was elected He was a member a'{ i [important committees. It is egld thAt saying that the situation was he secured the election of Thomas B Reed as speaker of the house in 1889 He was Mayor of Syracuse two terms , Irn the late 'AM'g and 'Th's he ras ones of the most powerful Republican lean Ors in the state. \OL TING\ POR JANUARY. The arti o oo 'The Irishman and Horse wht } Vance Thempson went to | Dondria te gpoepore fer whish ts | published in che eurrent oof that maxa®ite (s f absorbing with ik living ofc Living phors graplhoeoro as be eas! te be a atrinkirg n te.) mamber for dtoj« full of d Poem '* mo 'h«r to last I Beme ol papers that wUl appeal to different ke j« of autdoor RT the rca, @ef f t \High Power in Aut mat {las <0 famema chau ffraur Fool\ \H Make Plain Bled and Rots mparison of the \8Bhow i and Finglard by the fam uk Eoow «> 'oscter, Marples ronkirg of the foo sume and ef gol and hewr fern os ests and 40 diseg«ston as oop ham a lr ® cat \0 Rreeding lasses an tie New York Ho +s«e Show U ( Ah om peor f ent ctm teat fop to ts pum her « J h. <9 Ahot Gur prec pored obo > for. crating staff who vie fre Odffene no fo topfe@ for the pur fore ong tos tre gur is made from {iret ta rhe pers ' fogs manufacture Tus ier. mea ® toa 5. papers are oar vit herr Rakiekk Allke too rport«mar and rature \ ver and traveler and Foahirg ard in Southern Califort ia towards «hi-h at this time of the year mant eyes are directed | I | nlex a os Rods ttc Dega of Anor GREAT SEASON POR PURS. ALARAMA, N Y. Jan 2 -This win- ter has been one of the mast favorable and most projuctive seasons for raw furs, in Western New York. for thei past ten years Probably the largest | and the best catch by any one family was made by the Hillette familly of Or- leans county. During the past three montbs they have hunted ard trapped $478 muskrats, 46 mink. il skunk. 9 coon, and one white weasel ceatchng as many os 230 animals on a single day. For the past three years the Gillettes have been very successful hunters. this yearis catch, however, being the best. PRESENT POR RETIRING JUDGE. Judge Louis Braunjein of the Murictpat Court, who retfred yesterday. received a desk ard chair Thursday from the clerks of that court MC MJV. | _H you aking new res- 8M | oluticins don't forget to re- N solve that you will buy all E § your Wines and Liquors from I I us. If you make that reso- R : Iation, and stick to it faith. busters and 2. -- James ' were taking part in a series of official \fA frole mary pecple expectact a im the © 1+ has heen nesumed with the choooges in . ahow a al«~ {total j bags 1 best, Fiy rates, reservailtons, ’ \_ partment, 1161 Year Had Come Without Change in Situation. . (By Assoclated Press). 'that has brou London, Jan. 2.-Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister here, has teen in- formed from Partsthat Russia has de- cided not to grant the Japanese pro- posals. | This is the first intimation any one' here admits having received anent the Russian reply. i The baron said to a represontative. of the press: \If my {nformation from' Paris is borne out by the wording of | the Russiam reply and if the Japanese | government adheres to its present de- , termination. there seems to be small | possibility of averting war.\ Paris, JanAv2.-—~At the Japanese tion here Minister Montono authorized a categorical denial of a report that advices had been sent from the ition at Paris to the Japanese minister his ordinary vocation without having at Loadon that Russia had decided not to grant the Japanese proposals. This report came to Paris from Lon- don and New York while officials gen- erally were participating in brillfant | New Year's festivities centering at the. Elysee palace. 'The foreign office and | other governmental establishments were closed and the ambassadors, minvl distinguished personages functions. The general tone of official comment during these {nformal exchanges was scmewhat improved, Presideut Lon- taking international peace as a text. The new Russtan ambassador, M. Nelf- doff, and Japanese minister, Montono, were among the attentive listeners to and conse Saphn's proposals was somewhat in- explicable gt the Japanese legation. Minister Montono recelved a num- flags. When asked regarding the ut- terances of Baron Hayashi, minister Montono said that certainly no such re- port emanated from him and that he was the usual medium for advices of that character to his colleague in Lon- don. He remarked that the day had passed having deen received and on tha contrary without advices that the awaiting of - Russta's reply.. When asked for his views on the outlook for the maintenance of peace Minister Montono asked to be exensed from re- too delicate to permit him ta express his views on possible results Hoe sald. however, that there were no ad- v{ces warranting a more serious view of the situation A STROKE SHOWING. New York Li'e Irngurance Company's Report for 197.3 Shows a Great Gain in Business NEW YORK Jan 1 1%. The cose of reports of the large Anan ll tong of the etock and 1 dist that there would c= n#1d- a/ on the \x uatfore rbroe Joovy i eraloe marking off In s abues T_ New 'to first ) reduetton of surplga hellinag® York Life Ingurarce CPAmpany |« nf the great-corporations too make «'ate. ; mert - The nppfl at ona for eg 'r« ranee | a mour hed to $475 An ave The paid- g fer beiklr e#@ Ars ”and hy of he com | 1% 2 gq §§26 ¥ nnn Presfder+ Merl «'atea nhac thie last mertlernd ameourt (s c ex- kee ef the prevjcc @ year by $120 ova a gain of over $% or dg paid for {m@urance '<' / ding which is stated at ore bi or sev hun- Ared and forty Ave milZlors 00 envered by 8A M) The !t -me of | 199 |a over KC (Wh <'l‘\fl and la 1t >x j the income of 199 Gy. more thar « 0,000. The compant report@« also that It 4 -s not Invest In or loan upon stocks of ar: kind, and that no credit ls taken in asses for the excesg of the present market value of securities over their cost val « hich excess is over 2M. The to 'a pe- sources of the company exeeed BZ va 000, Its bond-boidings Increased in 1%A yyep , $30,000,000, The lpom-y reserves as <rttfGied by the State Insurance Supertnerdept, | and surplus reserves have been In-roaged ' during the year by more than $5im om, | The various bank and trost company | officials predict an easy money | market, | and the stock ard other exchange mem- bera 3195793: to be well saticficd that trade s ation and fhe Coufoal views of business improvement will likewise ba cleared away In the carly of the year. The large buflding arnd railroad ~ erations held up by etrikes and right money market will, It ts belfoved be re- eum very carly In the new year The government export and import fig« would seem to Indicate that the tota) ports will fall s few mililors below those of 1900. arnd be about equal to this» af 1X1, but materially In excess of thise af 1903, while the tofal Imports will those of any ing year. ard corm» bined with Yhe exports, make the grand rata! of commerce more than in any gea. ceding year,; also that the experts C mantfacturea will exceed those cf i%3 Hy reverel millions, but be somewhat thase £3th reesrd year, 1°C, ord per. W Ftoridx-¢aba. Those famour trains of the A+ig=#fa Ceast Lime #re standards of lozary £55 comfort. Threes traiss South etc. wfite nt Pessergcer $y@» Eroai#Way. New Cork. - Gecrge B. Etker, ogent HE HAXRtY \Fope nl 2 | hese tng Haxbsonr \norsse wortp,**! *\ wxd secure you satisfaction. . Gur YV Y Bramduef WEP z { t Fie Paver «\ for , I seventh floor and through the roof of rep e Take the f vi; A nomen ba PR _GossIP bush 'because it is confined to one op more lobes of the lungs. Up to Dec. 21, this year, 6lll pneumonia deaths, 'out;-of nearly 9000 were fron the lobar form' of the disease, out of 9000 deaths type. The long wished-for cut in Gotham's theater prices has come at last, Harri- son Gray Fiske has cut the prices of admission to his Manhattan Theater Commencing on Monday 'evening with the first performance of \The Virgin- 6134 were the'\ lobar, lan,\ the orchestra seats will be sold ‘ aol © «gpo & <f~ or cornamn _- |] In last year's} récords |, ve > 1 > + 260 v. a Selected Coffee. at $1.50. Other seats will be held at a proportionate price. It is not alto- gether the \hard times\ of the theaters ht about this reduction. The prices ruling for some time past. have been considered too high, even by theatrical managers. - . Three New York playhouses now offer the best seats at $1.50.° These are the Majestic, the New York, and after this week the Manhattan. Mr. Fiske's ac- tion, it is thought, is more of an inno- vation than that of the managers of the other two houses, since they both be- gan the new scale on & \popular price attraction'\ basis. The Majestic is con- sidered far enough up town to form a. class of itself. But, the Manhattan, on the other hand, is In the heart of the Rialto, usually the home of plays of the highest class. Mr. Fiske sald, when questioned about the matter, that a large number of people irrespective of their personal means, feel that $1.50 is quite enough to pay for an orchestra seat, unless in an exceptional case, as when a great for-: eign artist is imported at a heavy ex- pense. The introduction of the $2 rate seven or eight years ago was possible only because the public was amlable and in a generous mood toward theat» rical» amusements. Under the present conditions $1.50 is enough to charge for an > % % i Clash Over Church Discipline.\ ; */ A meeting of the Methodist ministers was held in the Methodist Book Con- cern a few days ago. It was a regular weekly meeting und was attended by 200 clergymen doing church work in the city, Discontent was sown two weeks ago, when Rev. J, A. Hinsey, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church of Paterson, advocated the repeal of section 248 of the rules of discipline, which forbids card playing, dancing and attendance at theaters of members of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church. In dothg so he declared such a prohibition to the spirit of the times. He further declared the section had not been enforced and could not be 'en# forced. I M This proposed elimination of section 248 from the rules of discipline caused great excitement among the 200 clergy- men of the city, and Rev, Daniel Hal- on the proposition and made a stirring address against It. \If upholding, the law seems an evil to certain ininisters,\ he thunder€d, \it would be better if we discarded fhe ministers,\ This deciara- tion brought on a lively debate, in which the advocates of amusements were not buckward in making argu- ments in gavmhp? dancing, card playing T and ~ theuter-Foing. the clergy men took part.in the hot debate until, at a j late hour, the meeting adjourned, , noen - Against Private Detectives. The following judicial declaration is recelving hearty commendation from the people of New York for its Justice und a proper regard for the amenities of life In a Republic: \Private detectives may follow a man Great Day tor Colonial Dames. The formal opening of Roger Morris' Park, in which is included the old Jumel Mansion, took place a few days ago amid a great gathering of Colonial The leron took issue with Rev. J. A, HensxeyI is drank. old, Price, ' always hear expressions of approval -aftet - \it are always awaiting, the reteipt of a cup of Ubéxzo You always see pleasant smiles=- b It promotes good health in young and Cents per Pound Can 4 Sold by all grocers~groufid or unground, Offer your neighbor a drink- too. of Ubero -he will smile - a THE GUNSUEIDATED UBEHU PLANTATIONS COMPANY, - + Crowers, Importers and Roasters; COFFEE OEPT., 36-38 FULT ON STREET, BOSTON, MASK GRANGER | & CO., DISTRIBUTORS, x } BUFFALO; N. Y around where some fraud or milsdeed is to be discovered or disclosed, but a respectable citizen has the right to go to and from his home and to pursue and Revolutionary societies. Among: them were > representatives of the' Daughters of the Americun Revolution, mg Daughters of the Revolution, the Sons of the American Mevoluton, the Sons of the Revolution, the Dames, the Colonial Dumes of America, the New < York Ciyic and Historical Socli'v, the Washington Continental Guard of New York, in full Continental uniform, under Lieutenant A. Crawford Chenoweth, and the veteran corps of artillery of the war of 1812. Senator Chauncey M. Depew Inter- ested the ladies present by stating that the mansion was one of the three great historical buildings left In that city, and of these the richest in memories. Ren- ator Depew continued by stating that;: when Colonel Morris, after espousing | the royal enuse, went to England at the close of the wur the estite was conflsz» pated, and how the house was used by Washington, He told of its connection with Nathan Hale, Agron Burr and Al- exunder Hamilton, how in it Washing- ton, after the retreat to Highland Hills, was within 15 minutes of capture by \the British, and of John Jacob Astor's purchase of Mary Philipse's claim to it for $109,000, He told of its purchase by Stephen Jumel, and how through the talents of his wife it became a social , center. Mme. Jumel's offer to Napoleon of an asylum and. the similar offer sub- sequently uccepted 'by Louls Louis Nu- poleon were related, He told of the re- markable marriage of Mme. Jumel and Agron Burr, as well as of their parting and of her life for 15 years conspleuous for her charities and hmpltuligxa, private detectives dogging his steps and following him from the time he rises in the morning until he retires at night.\ This is a severe blow to the methods of esplonage pructiced by the employes of detective agencies, and it has just met with the seal of approval of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, It was handed down some months ago by Judge Julius M. Mayer of the Court of Special Sessions. The occasion for the decision grew out of the recent fight against the Met ropolitan Street Rallway.« Henry J. Braker, a millionaire, employed Eugene A. Philbin, formerly district attorney, to institute an inquiry Into the affairs of the railway company. He found he was being constantly shadowed by de- tectives, Dog Saves Crippled Squirrel. A feeling of sympathy In a dog has been questioned. But here is a story which proves that canines have sym- pathy. Huddled together under a blanket of snow were found a few mornings since, near the mounted police station_yn Central Park, a crippled squirre} and Shep, a collies. Through the long hours of the night the little wripple had been protected from the cold by the shaggy coat of Shep, who nestled so close to his charge that the latter was kept warm. When the two animale were found, the dog was blink- Ing at the falling snowflakes, but the eyes of the squirrel were closed in sleep. The squirrel was curried into the pgllce station, and the dog. followed growling approval The smaller ant- mal was suffering from an injured leg, which had prevented it from reaching shelter. A bandage was placed about the Teg Rnd It wan made as MBR IO out tha ul a ___. dition will contain about 200 r?oms.b'l‘he‘ site for the structure is valued at about Cold Cars Cause Pneumonia. 225,000 The work of tearing down Prominent physicians of Gotham are the dwelling on the site just purchased agreed that the prevailing epidemic of will begin In the spring, and the new pneumonta might easilly be traced is expected to be ready by to the cold cars on the elevated rafl- Janumury 1, 1905, if labor strikes do not; why lHnes. Thera seems to be no abate. interfere. ment tn the number of désaths from the Avorllt &~- Gregory. who run the ; disenrse reported to the Department of Y¥utes Hotel, at Syracuse, this State ; Health. The régister of the depart- took n 20 years' lease of the Gregor» | ment, Dr. Guillfoy, predicted that the ian from Mr. Braker, and opened the death record this week will exceed the hotel an year ago. will be the 272 reported last week leasees of the additionn' building to The physicians of the henith depart- be erected The Gregoriin will huge ment and general practitioners are m cafe and a Dutch grill room on the rtudyting very closely rome phases of ground floor, and a barquet hall, cap- the disease, Nearly all the eases this able of seating 125 persons on the floor year and In 1802 nre what physiclans above. The new @tris ture will be fire» call lobar. pneumonia, which is dis- proof throughout and willl have an tinguished from bronchial pneumonia ornate Renalasance freonde FIRE IN MURRAY HILL HOTEL - Crossed Electric Wires Cause $10,000 Fire in New York Hostelry. (By Aesnclated Preas ) New York, Jan. 2 - Three alarms were sent in for a fire that started In a room on the sixth floor of the Murray HIll hotel at Forty first street sand , Park avenue The fire burned briskly . for a while and ate its way to the' % A New Hotel. The Gregorian Hotel. which was built | and is owned by Henry Jo Bruker, a well-known real estate denler, at Nos, 40 to 44 West Thirty-fifth street, is to be enlarged, to cost about $600,000. The Gregorian Hotel At present (contains | on the Box *. ‘\ WELSBAH QM / v All mantles are not Weisbachs. Seo that the mantle you buy has the Shield of Qual- ity on the box. Alli Dealers. This Stield one wing. causing a damage estimated at $10,000 A slight panic resulted dur- Ing which many 'guests left the hotel and one woman fainted. No one was injured © It is thought the fire start- ed fromm crossed electric wires. {The Welsbach Store ' 630 Mata St. 23 Robbers Killed a Grocery Keeper. Denver, Jan. 2. - Mrs. Amanda Youngblood bas been shot and killed and her son Robert serlously wounded by three mon who attempted to rob the grogery store conducted by the family at Valverde. The robbers gained entrance to the store on plea of calling a doctor, They ordered Thomas Youngblood, aged 63, to throw up his bands, The old man refused and grappled with the robbers. Mrs. Youngblood ran to the assistance of her husband, at the eames time calling kee son, who was in an adioining room. The robbers immediately opened firs, kifling the aged mother and wounding the %on, and then made-good thelr es- cage. LOCAL MARKETS. Butter- -Quiet and firm. Cheese-Steady. Eggs-Strong. - good - demand. | Dressed Poulitry-Strong for farcy: al good stuff cleaned up. Live Poultry-Active demand, no offerings | Fruit-Steady Potatoen - Firm. bbite-Steady. Beans-Quilet, but firm. Hap. and straw-Hay weak, straw atrong. our-Stendy; light trade. Veats and Calves-Offerings good, fair demand. Sheep and Lambs-Market slow. Haogs- Limited supply, The quotations for today are as follows: UTTER-Creamery, western, extra, B 20; crea V0 f & Te . creamery. 303? to egotee. £3? 250; ch storage, game» choice to fan putter recovafed. prints. 1i8§@:%c; s git: 186 110, comreon to fair, FEGHS-Belects setae A LETTKER WERONTEN POR tas |f cream- Creamery. C gage macméxgzif creamery. 44 ; “twain. choise to (w. Ho; dairy, fair £0 C « | ._ Me; crack, fairy to good. roll tutte, “$155“; . ter, poor to ecommon, _L x* ® ® CHEEEE-Fanmcy, ful cream, fta REV. RICHARD BOLAND 11-2. » 1A; k elected. _ Sil 3: _ 8t +. aWfimM . te, “JMJHQA, EREFPIT y PoULTRY-To: s or ofaizs pes posed fitfl T tex4 ft; MEN“ mise A arog. I Rev. Riska¥dA Bolar®,. rectom 3 e: '.. Misc; dem Levrdl, fim tes ra. far J anctoe, Cocks, 12, 'ather John's Meficics Is i% e MAE ssw. sous ales prevearari¢a of Yecro-nmaly LIVE ! : 3, A e danny inay. 3 A Facey, ber : Colonial ~f o Plan eatmmen, £5 IT IS YOURS for t asking with This 1s not? & You simply sond us your name and a out one cent of cost. eposit schemejd no 30 days trial schome, ress and vo send you the Belt. Itfs yours to keep forever and wo under no circum#tancos ask for or accept any mon for it cither now or in the future. Thi ower, a week's wourln h and manhood which is your R H E U M AT 1 C, to you its the strong NERVOUS, u facts, We guaranteo it THE BEST ELECTRIC BELT RADE, |p ait a plain, simple, positive tatement of ive minutes' trial will prove of it will restore to ybu ali lost viggr, giving to you birthright. 'Many forms o KIDNEY OR LIVER DISEASES Alno LAME BAUK, INDIGESTION. oto., yield at doce to ite majrle Influence, Wae give it away free to all who can be cured by the one great curative a city, After you are cured your friends will each want one an these sales we will make our profit. men. This generous offer may be you shouid write today for the \Fr ut, Eloctri from Be a strong. vigorous man among withdrawn at any “mo, #0 ee Bupreme. Kiectric Bolt,\ WILL CURE Address: P HYSIOIANR' 2804 Onity Bulldlag, YOU : 1N8TITUTE, Chicago, Hillnoie. 2 fant ® ¥ Fw Ab hes 1 774 Con en f y GG \”llr.mll'4;’p':':v|‘li||\‘“\ 1m,» l’ a \ [k Tp A t STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Buffalo Loan, Trust & Safe Deposit Co. JANUARY 1, 1904. » R E $ O U RCE S. , Cash on Hand and in Banks, United States and Other Bonds. Bonds and Mortgages .......... Collateral Loans .. Vaults .... aa s e k a w a e er «k a a u s a e a a eon e e er ov e+ & .. .. $ 654,444,90 412,452.36 734,940.31 1,580, 787.21 5,000.00 §$3,387,624.78 wo e a e e e e a k ak «oa a e e s a e e e s sa s e bos &+ s k ek k k oy 6 e a a e e e ac v8 a w s k v a w a won e e a nos Ceooooooe L I A BI L ITI E S. Capital Stock ...... .} ...... ... Due Depositors .... Dividends Unpaid .... .... .... Taxes and Expenses Accrued ... Undivided Profits.... vor n e kos s e 6 .. . . $200,000.00 3,079,670.71 6,420.00 1,534.07 100,000.00 $2,387,624.78 go 6 6 k + ror nok r roe «ok v rre Cooooooe « e a e « k a e e a w e e e a 0% URES CREATE cONFIDENCE. Curea create confidence nr d have made my - e darger by far then thot of any other phish ar or emunell of pie. claca ever in Buffals My patients are not disappointed for I never promise them morse thar | perform I have recently demor «trate d to leg oa of men the truth of what boclaim that a E. D. PORTER, M. D., » Noted Pelvic Disease Specialist my special treaiment for Male Pelvic [ns. It is that be ergages my services and fol. lows my directions All that deep lannowledge, exper' skill. vast exnerience arnd thorcugh sleatific \affice equipments can accomplish 's now being done for those wha come to me for the help they need Stricture Negigcted or badly treated Stricture is pro sstve. soon involiing in its de. stuabtive course the whole Genito-Urinary sy atem. Cutting, stritching. tearing er dilating are harsh and savage remirders of of Fo m. e strictly modern. origiral methods employed by me in the treatment of Strie. tgre aro entirely free from the horrors n surgery, and are absolutely safe arnd pain- ess. All attormal growth is dissojved, leav- Ing the water channel entirely oper and absolutely free from ohstroction, every ennotural discharge is stopped, and af irritation along the walls of the Uretira ard in the region of the Prostate iand, Plidder and Kidzeys is allayed. Varlcasele its rs vitality and destroys tha eletherita of manrkhsod. Bargery mellom cures It tot s«iways eases is as certain to cure the sufferer as I daily demon@trate that Varicocele can be posltivey cured without cutting. burn« Ing. tying or afhy other form of operation. Inrterd of the orgars being maimed ard mutilated they ars preserved and pain ceases entirely and al- most dngtan't!ly «wellirg Hoon subsides, healthy cir ds rapidly re-estab- lished and every part of the organism af» fected by the disease is thoroughly ree ator d Specific Blood Poison Prompt and heroic treatment is the only kind that «hovld ever be used in combat- ing the CK 'g' of had diseases Or'vy temporary relief can come from hot spring baths. specifics, mereurty, pot» ash or other-mineral mixtures and pola. ons During the past year I have originated and perfected a cure for Specific Blood Poison that is absoutely safe. rapid and permanent, and leaves no injurious after effects Every external symptom soon disa pears, while the blond, the tissues, the nerve fibres, the hones and the whola ays- tem are cleamreed. strengthened and re- stored to perfect health and purity. Nervo- Vital Debility 'There is certainly no victim of Nervo- Vita! Debility or Male weakness but what hopes to be rejuvenated sometime. |_ ¥ru shou'd not lose your grip on life be- | eause Inferior remedies have falled to « benefit you i- My sperial treatment for this trouble, : varigd and \modified to su't each IndivHM- | ual case. is an unfallirg eure to which a \ast army of restored men today owe th 'r sturdy heaith and happy cordition In life. Uprder it all disagreeable symptoms «son disappear draira of vigor are stopped promaturenees preventéd masru'lre pow» er thornaughly restored and manhood made complete. ~ Correspondence If you cannot visit me personally write the symptoms that trouble v«gu most. A vast majority of cases can be cured by my system of heme treatment which is the most successful system ever de- vised I make ro charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Physicians bavircg stabborn cases te treat are cordially invited to consult with me. mao © Gs B Gas, cured. of in weekly or monthly £41 nta. - to 3 My office kours sare from ® . P. from 7 to 8 P. M. Surdays ard 'n« the payts. PoETER MEDICAL ComPANY, 1D to ontp. BUFFALO, X. YC, fik, acmrnom & t ws W tas, prims cn #k, $3500°4.07; Fay, No. i, 2s. £23. 2503 (tay, No. S mama, straw, $14.3; ‘g HER 4MGALID: Reavy estes, HTA; mixed EAnily weo'ghts, $17.0; oll beado; Erratmen o mpfizhflwf fix eH. $819,2- fen has Mfiumein, $5.04 lm tovend ca 42) good 5M, ad pBHers A ctiey ts choise aiers jplS amod Ses gag? hage $2 rwwmmm: Mam “353 TBF Cu, z + figma WHaat-Noa I porthien, arie, Tam # 1A, Wa Stores PC se a HIRZN=_-Nn. I paco®, tom No 4 peuse, Kx I corn, e,; N3. $ one or a orn ac pag a Catsks tan \~ 4 wisa Ktm No. d wikch the en tf
