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. Damsel, 104; \s! ENTRIES AT ~ THREE RACE TRACKS. \ AT NEW onwans. Trace, 1 mile, mung-Lady tch- #85; Btar and Garter. 108; John Coul- ne More, 103; Potente, 108; Com- 06: Choice, 106; McWilliams. 108: 08 Brass, I1; H. L. Coleman, , fin mile,. maidens—Rachael R prondfllxht. 100: Bt. Merry- ; Kingsland, 10%; Tom O'Day, 165; 105; Hiawatha,. I6; Clanger, 110; \ mafia-Arthur , 110; St. Jolly. . % mile, purse—Tioga. 100; 100; Our \uggett. 100; Jo- Parisienne, 107. miles | erbhand, 99; Locket, %; Rah uralighter. 103; Ascension, Amold. 104; Maj. Mansir, 106; Dr. t Ehens. 107; Dan McKenna. 108; 1, 110; Bon Mot. 114; Little Scout 114. 1th race 1 mile, selling-Capt. Ducka- doo, 97; Marake, 9; Potente. 100; Rajah, 101; Pirate's Daughter. 101, Calestta. 102; Anti-Trust. 10; Ida Penzance 106; Blue glaze 106; Arden. 106; Oclawaha, 108; Mis- o Yxth race. 34% miles, | selling-Mary Moore, 85; Henry of Franstathar. §7; Ben Hemstead. 87; Fullback, 9; 80: WIH Shelly, $#. The Talisman, ee Admission. 92; Hayward Hunter, 93: . 98: Stonewall 106. 'A17T LOS ANGELES. _ First race. Slauson course, selling- Double O, %:; Frierlien, %; Thistle, 103. Sir Christopher 100; Mona B.. 106. Red Flamero. 10; Wager, 106; Glenrice, 105; The Goldfinder. . 10%; Smi- nence IL,. 105; Redan. 112 'Second race, 14, miles, hurdles-Major Hooker, 130; Martin Brady, 130. Limber Jim, 140; Tommy HKI. 14; Nitrate. 14; foorlands. 150; Ceylon, 15; Charawind. 'Third race, 4 mile, purse-Foncasta, 104; Gold- urtls. 106; 109; Colleen selling—Discus. Rio Shannon, mo Carnival, 100; Almg Dufour n Boy, 106; Bil C Butte. 1074 Felipe TLulgo, Fo miles, $ + urth race. é! > Tor: ih dime 85 5 : Henry CJ Fifth 1 mue 'handicap-Dr. Shorb, oes Tulane, HA allant, - 100; §far§enr$an 102; Ocean Dream, 106; Orsina, | Six a race, % mile, selling-Capitol, 89; La thim, 100; Tras, 102; Geisha Girl, 102; Profitable. 104; Ledean, 105, Macana, 107 Hub Prather, 107; Seafooth, 107; Farmer Fim, 107, Legal Maxim. 107, Egk 107; Evander, 12; Flourish, 112; Too Grayot. 112 Ar INGLBSIDE, First race, 7 furlongs, selling-Medwan, 101; No Friend, 101; Adirondack, 101; Star Nova, 104; Donatar, 104; lliiluon, 99; Bou- tonniere, 101 Capable, 101; Rey Hooker, a»; Rlo Chico. 104; Wistar{a, 87; Puredale, Second race, Futurity course, seliin Ananias, 110; Creole Jim, 10%; Eben;g Planet, 107; Kentish Shrew, 97; Jac Lit- tie. 104; Whoa Bil} 110; Selma. 10; Klein- vgodd 107; Et Tu Brute, 104; Ethel Abbott, 9 + Third race, mile. selling-E1 Oriente, 106; Plan, 9%; Lou Clievedene,. 99; Lunar 99; Pat Marrisey, 101; Constellator, 106; 1 Pm Go, 96; Miss Vera, 99; H. P. Cone, 101; The Stewardess, M. Fourth race. 6 Misty's Pride, 99; Arabo. 108; Martimas, l Kenilworth, 124. Fifth race. { furlongs, selling-Mounte- bank. 110; Elfonso, 104; Lady' Kent, 102; Prestano, 107; Aunt Poll), N5; Rene. 94; Kickumbob. 9/9 Oro Viva, 104; Jenn Grav- ler, 102; Nallah. 108; Dotterel, 97. Sixth race, mile and lLrlon§ selling Arthur Rav, 106; Prestolus, xmin- ster, 104; Position: 10%; Expedient 104. > furlongs. handica p- Hayman, 104; ; Gles Nevis, 95; FIVE KROCKOUTS AT BALTIMORE Pugilistic Feast That Must Have Satisfied Members of the Eureka A. C. BALTIMORE. Jan. 2-Seven hundred \members' of the Eureka Athletic and Social Club witnessed five knockouts last evening. The star event was between \Young Peter Jackson\ of this city and \Cyclone\ Bill Larry of Philadelphia (both colored). It was a fierce battle and Jatkson .t Larry to sleep in five rounds. - Simmie Farren knocked out Leon (To- ney in two what-Win was for the bantamweight champions uf the State. < _6d Hammond, colored. sent \Young Washlagton.\ colored. to dreamland in the first round. «He then took on Al Washingion and sent him to the floor in |, three rounds. Kid\ Reason, colored. knocked out \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 ALL ABOARD FOR TEE AUTO SHOW BIG OUTPUT OF AUTOMOBILES Michigan, It Seems, Leads the Van of States--De- mand Bigger Than Supply. An interesting estimate of the demand arfd supply of automobiles in the Unitéd States in 1904 hus been prepared by Auto- mobile Toples. It is based upon Ngures obtained by the publisher In a personal tour of the principal automobile manufac» turing plants in [this country concluded within the last few days. According to the figures complied there will be no overpro- duction, as the demand will exceed the supply by 00 or more machines. he estimate of the output pf the three motive powers complied by States follows, B (xilSOilni‘ Electric. Steam. Michigan ...... 9, 1 uf i600 l 00!) Ohin . Ii 400 Wisconsin l... 222222. £m Indlana . 1, 3N0 Monia .. 3 <. AM) Massachusetts . 2, 200 New York 1, 54 Po-nnuphanh 1,100 Connecticut K00 700 200 $00 €.. I Rub 3.09 Totals '1 350 ’l SO “1.000 Tn these ligurfls are added 500 cars to be Imported from abread. tetal of 26.380) to supply the expected do- mand of H 000 to 33.000. Mit‘hlgun-i prominence in the table is due almost exclusively to the great de- ‘Hohday Bumeas Equal to the Best Recorded. __fi_~——.‘ (By Associated: Preps.) prw York, Jan. 2. f smmary of the state of trade says: * Clearance sales by retailers and job- \bers have furnished about all the ac- & -| tivity noted in distributive trade in a week usually quiet and devoted largely to stock-taking and inventories. Holi- day business closed 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 seakonable 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. . High prices of raw material cloud the goods market, and while the mills are generally busy, the \at value\ na- ture of the sales for forward delivery checks new business. Stocks cf goods are small. more active, but actual buying small- ' er. Southern iron has been marked up 50 cents per ton, but Bessemer has been in less request. Some business is reported doing in finished forms. _ Tubing is slightly weaker. The coun- 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 accepted by the men makes for stability Jn the trade as a whole, Business failures «for the five 'days ending with Dec. 30 number 209, week in 190%, 268 in 1901, 229 in 1900 and 237 im 1899.) DEATH OF JAMES J. BELDEN. a * to- Zand Twice Mayor of A Syracuse. + (By Associated Press.) Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 2. - James Jerome Belden, former ka member - of congress for the Onondaga-Madison district, died at % a. m. yesterday, aged 78 years, of uraemic poisoning. He had been confined to his bed since last Saturday. He is survived by a widow. Mr. Belden was Syracuse's richest citizen, hiss wealth being estitnated at more than $10,000,000. He was the owner of the Hote! Manhattan, New York, much real estate in this city, and held heavy securities in big corpora- tions. Mr. Belden was born at , Fa- b{us, this county, on a farm He worked at farming until- his education in country schools was com-plated. when he became a clerk in a village store. He soon engaged in mercantile pur- suits in Syracuse and was married in 1853, He then became a contractor on state canal, work and did a large busi- ness. He built the first street rail- road in Detrolt. Built steam raflroads in various parts of the country and executed contracts in the New York harbor. He founded the Robert Gerd making a grand | bank in this city and was many years the leading banker of Syracune. Mr. Belden. was a staunch republican The annual automobile show in New York city will open in Madison Squire Garden aon Saturdav. Jan 16, ton cont'nire for éne week. A big delegation of Huffa's autoists will sinful this show and douht. less a numher of other citizens who not yet own autemoblies but who d-kire to \follow the fashfar . will pronabiy at company them. A dispatch , from New York states that evert bit of show spi In Madison Souare Garden will he - pic 4; indeed over & applications armor had to be turned daw; 'The people af Buffalo seem to haw -taHéen to the auto as readily as they Ald * to the biej When the cyclin wus at it» imam this ity cou! ef more machines ewred by ifs vlz-rn than any other «itv of Pte size The differ ert makes of aver 178) sutomohte mar facturers wil )e or uxHH-Mm w lhr \»w York show ard ordountediy fain people ah \r fand vwg'l z if w* aute will pay a via't do the mefrepelfa fee the purpese Coeking them ser era «inmmrins their ore uativ> GUS GARDNER _. ' BEAT THE HUMAN \ _ PUNCHING Bac. RAGCINAW M»® Jar whe given a wes «armed deeseros Grim of Philade pros at Actieiter }{a night The heut west the omrn fio but Gardnet had the en lerding af wo. ov s tia Grim wens ts the nas tas weighed 18 pourd~ of ' CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. . BADLY BEATEN. TORONTO (r+ Jaf T*« ¥ MC A of Toraent defeated the Ho falo Centrals at hagskethal by a «oor. $1 to 1&6 The scorr ir the firs ha t woes 33 to 4. The teams were Tomntn Y MoO Ao Woodman Jart <e, Mylar Heraera ~ Cer tra Y- M A PDrretr Ze o Woevde borg fur merits. rs or afb be had hex bre 3 Ce+te a e Strebe', NEW YEAR RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS Ja- ©. Ro OF. gon s Exriamatior a raw—fit! from C ap § S. Brown's strin Assistive v yesterday in the New V. «r Hardieap. worth 1M to te winner Rainluond backed from 11 m S w % to 5 was a strong famflt' with 'he ginver seresd choice sr T to T Agme lewis and WNreqgr -of Ivy set too bst a oe for' Exelattatiin mas be sras cutrur for the frst half mile ng Into the stretch be forged ton the {ma anal. despite corsideratle interfer- fee; out bandily by two lefigths WW vim cutgarmed Wreath of Avon was run tp m $330 in. Ary Day, Edward H G a / closely \New York Am-nrrllmr to the estimate of Topics thfi' oa Gardirer . sep Joan | velopment of the industry at Detroit, Ma- end was elected to congress in 1887 chines constructed there include «atx dif- i and served until 1895, when he retired. makes ' Cleveland presses Detroit | as the greatest manufacturing center, with six other makes York State manuflmiuring City ferent Buffalo and Syracuse ure the . centers outside + ppisv in 19 will the supply in 1993 from 16.001 to 12,000 machlfes, The esti- mated importation of foreign bullt Aut -~ ches exceeds last yiur « Imports by ~~ more than one hundred m & Hz» i a < GOLFER TRAVIS REACHES FINALS: J i RET 2 aP At # NC, Jan < Walter $ Tracen® thk ur _champlon was the 4ros M the fincrlien who came tRreogh Nu» w. vy' Ara! 36-hole match play repdA so a@'tr.t yy, othe Inauguration golf lourrmmvv' dohn Moller Jr Wo c Fowwses Jr Cin af Piter org U the Y'N' 6p f whe 4 own , Ward of the Fox Hook C wernt fina « 60th. f fire' 0 Mo Camm tor. Chevy Chase €oph of Washirgtor op) down. Tratle ard Fowwee ay the othe fined qe f «hav oat 4 Coon +020 High atat € upoote ths oin the trer ~raclation cup im a- «pecta' t segun yeater- gar theme pool ete pas \ed for the first qoo baton OF anes ars Horeman fle. owo for tho s' vet med., offered for the Fu et ire [rotor (hkl‘fl Drie pipe Ho OC OF wre« Highland po Ton F. 00 Horetman 'heev Chase, §) H \ iets PhiladelpMa 10% Kemble' o Philads poti, M OC0 Work P+ .adelphin:; Fk ard Heury W af Lakewood. lost to fo the Highland Golf '*«- semi-fAnals, for and John \ M ub lost In the <rneolatinh cup finels for we 'W OJ Fare Rrow® Ekwark emmm mnml oan, Women Porm a \Human Chain.\ -_ _Bvy oa humab Nam made up chiefly of wewrren Fredertck Manning i* years 613 war seve! from Grear!g in a amal pond off the Pomptor turnpike at Parerson N J an Monday Manning despite his yours» atevit 1® pounds. When he son' pred cut to skate en thin olce he broke thremuch Charles Deane sau 'the gee. | denk Skating to where Marning was foundering in the water Delaney lay down on the jce and extended his mat to the young man. Manning grasped it, but Delaney was urable to hau: him out. Then other skaters formed a Jne, bolding to' one another. the foremost woman cluished Delaney's skates and Manning was dragged out to safety. «sighs NEW JAXITOR APPOINTED, ayor K:ight Thursd Mmem of Wiliam M. Krar soy-x Q3; eawocd avenue as Sgnlgcor af same, 1 So. arm of 28 Man. we street. Tho sis transferred to aon Hertel avence. Schoot a ® Coloraco and Ctah. ' [Eto Grarke Walter“ with their aum- uf t Fownes of | up to , Tre Denver & Flo Grarde ard the | But. urged by his friends, he ran again In New jin 1896 on an independent ticket and was- elected. He was a member o' i important committees It is said that he secured the election of Thomas B. Reed as speaker of the house in 1889. He was Mayor of Syracuse two terms. Ir the late '60's and '70's he vas one of the most powerful Republican lead- {ers In the state. \ou rinNe\ FoR January. The article on \The Irishman and His Horse, which Vance Thompson went to Dublin to prepare for Outing, and which is published in the current Issue of that magazine |« of absorbing Interest with its living: photographs. Living photo. graphs may je said to be a strinking note of this January number, for It la full of them from first to last. Bome practical papers that will appeal to differe' kinds of outdoor people are the discussion of \High Power It Auto. mobiles -o. the famove chaulfeur. Four. nler. \How to Make Plain Sleds and Rob the comparison of the \Bhow : Dogs of America and Englang.\ by the famon« Ergii«h fancier, Marples, rankin of the foo thall teams. and of golf an lawn ternts plavers, and a discussion arm to t elim sting of \Breeding (Classes at the New York Horse Show ° An Impottont contributton to this num ber |# \The Stmry of the Shot Gun, ~ pre- , prréed by e ! the Quting staff who vis. {ited the factories for the pur- | page of teliteg how the gun is gaarde from first to the Yast perted of its mariufacture lT““ very keasonable papers sre on \Reathern HRayeus interesting 'allke ta esqmrmmm ,and nature lover and traveter, and ard Fishermen in Southern Califorria towards which at this time of the year mars e.es are directed GREAT SEASON FOR FURS. ACKBAMA. N Y. Jan. 2. -This win- ter has been one nf the most favorable and mast productive seasons for raw furs, In Western Ne@ York, for the past ten vears Probably the largest and the best (Ach by any ome family was made by the family of Or- leans county During the past three morths they have hunted and trapped 5473 muskrats, 466 mirk., 11 skunk. 9 coon, and one white weasel, catching as many as 200 animals on a single day. For the past three years the Gillettes have been very successful hunters, this years catch, however, being the best. PRESENT FOR RETIRINMG® JUDGE, Judge Levis Braunlefn of the Munict 33min ghohgxefired gateway receiv eak and chair Thur y from the cl of that court. A Nik ”k, - 5 ms imnisntuenry Z- M C M IV. [ If you are making new res- | olutions don't forget to re- | E solve that\ you will bug all your Wines and Liquors from | 4. . If you make that reso- | n. and stick to it faith- I save you money | gecure you satisfaction. ¥ m firmed of Wilts against 243 last week, 202 in the like Was Congressman Four Years Iron has been quieter, inquiry being | | try's pig tron production will hardly j. 4 | 1 | J geverali §] raz Marianna r snsALs’ :E REIS Japanese Minister In ton- don So-Informed. DENIED BY - PARIS MINISTER He Remarked That New Yeaml-lad Come Without Change in Sltuatlon. B (By Asspciated Press). London, Jan. 2.--Baron Hayashi, the j Japanese minister here, has teen in- formed from Paris that Russia bas de- cided not to grant the Japanese pro- posals,. This is the first intimation any one here admits having received anent the Russian reply. The baron said to a representative of the press: \If my information from Paris is borne out by the wording of the Russian reply and if the Japanese government adheres to its present de- termination, there seems to be small possibility of averting war.\ Paris, Jan. 2.-At the Japanese lega- tion here Minister Montono authorized a categorical denial of a report that advices had been sent from the lega- tion at Parts to the Japanese minister at London that Russia had decided not to grant the Japanese proposals. R This report came to Paris from Lon- don and Now York while officials gen- erally were participating in brilliant New Year's festivities centering at the Elysee palace. The foreign office and other governmental establishments were closed and the ambassadors, min- isters and personages were taking part in a serles of official functions. The generga' ' me of official comment during theso in .ormal exchanges was scmewhat improved, President Lou:- bet's addres} to the diplomatic corps taking. international peace as a text. The new Russian ambassador, M. Nell- doff, and Japanese minister, Montono, were among the attentive listeners to the president's remarks and conse quently the report of the Paria advices that Russia had decided not to grant Japan's proposals 'was somewhat in- explicable at the Japanese legation. Minister Montono received a num- ber of his countrymen and officials. The patriotic sentiment of the Japan: ese is shown in the decorating of the legation entrance with large Jepanese 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 on the contrary the day had passed without advices having been received and that the | status of the situation continued to be awaiting of - Russia's reply. When 'asked for his views on the outlook for the maintenance of peace, Minister Montono asked to be excused from re- plying, saying that the situation was too delicate to permit him to express his, views on - possible results. Ho | said, however, that there were no ad- vices warranting a more serious view of the situation A STRONG SHOWING, New York Life Insurance Cor-ripany's Report for 1903 Shows a Great Gain in Business NEW YORK Jan 1. 1904. The close fit 196 finds many people expectant am to the reporta of the large fAnanclal irstitutions. It has been assumed, with the (hanges In valuations of the atock and ond lat since July 1, that there would (> comeid- erable marking off in values wd in the reduction of rurplus holdings The New York Life Insurance Company |« the first of the great enrporations to mak: a state- ment. The applicationa for new insurance amounted to The sew pald- for business accepted by the c®mpany for 1908 ie $325,000,000 President M. states that this last mentfloned amour is in ex- cers of the previous year by $33 60,000, It shows also a gain of over $% 3,000 in total pald-for Insurance ~ ' which is stated at one billion seven hun- 6. dred and forty-five millions amount covered by R6 MW pallcles The {ncome of 198 is over 00. arnd Is in . xcess of. the income of 198 by mare tha 8,000,000. The company reports also that < does not Invest In or loan upon stocks of any kind, and that no credit is taken Ic assets for the excess of the present market value of securities aver their cost which excess is over The re- of the company exseed £:50,000,000, ltam‘rnd «holdings increased in 19% over (00 - The [polity reserves as certified hv the State Insurance Sup» and surplus reserves have beer during the year by more thar $25,000.00) The various bank and trust -ompany ' officials predict an easy money market, and the stock and other exchange mem- bers up ear to be well satisfied t~at trade sta tion and the doubtful wews of bus pan improvement will likewise be cleared away in the early part ~f the i year The large bullding and ratt-~ad op- exam-ma held up by sirlkes and tight money market will It la believed be re- eumed very carly in the new vear The government ex t and Import figures would seem to Indicate that tho t~ta] ex- ports will fall a few millions helnw thore of 190, and be about equal to 'hase of 11, but materially In excess of those of 191, while the total imports will exceed those of any ng year. and, com- tined with the exports, make the gf totat of wmmesa'ce we 113.11 In 4 ceding year; also t e exports maafutmes will exceed those ~f 180 £3, fillons, but be somewhat below | €howe the record year, 1¥%6. ard 1961. Fiorl Those famous t (ubs. «. of the Atlantic t Const Lire are atandards of ioxury and a neuron. Three trairs i best. For rates, reservations, i Georg Went, 1181 Emmy, Nex Tork. | ;- trairs South We e H. Beker, exert Magi—“w Dine. dectBtians#4&s &= | thestrical managers. per- . fGOSSIP OF 60mm\ u a ae, theater priftes 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 YThe Virgin- ian,\ the orchestra seats will be sold at: 31,60. Other seats will be held at a proportionate price. It is . not alto- gether the \hard times'\ of the theaters that has brought about this reduction. The prices ruling for some time past have been considered too High, even by Thréé 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- tidn, 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 a price attraction'\ basis. The Majesticis 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 said, 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-rata seven or eight years ago was possible only because the public was amiable and in a generous mood toward theat- rical amusements. Under the present conditions $1.50 is enough to charge for an orchestra seat.\ s 8 Aélinst Private Detectives. The following judicial declaration is recelving hearty commendation from the people of New York for its and a proper regard for the amenities of life in a Republic: \Private detectives may follow a man rround where some fraud or misdeed is to be discqvered or disclosed, but a respectable citizen has the right to to and from his home and to pursue his ordinary vocation without having 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 espionage practiced 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 Jullus 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 rallway company, He found he was being constantly shadowed by de- tectives, Dog Saves Crippled Squirrel? UC .A feeling of sympathy in a dog has been questioned. But here is a story which proves that cunines have sym- pathy. Huddled, together under a blanket of snow were found a few mornings since, near the mounted police station in Central Park, a crippled squirrel and Shep. a collle. Through the long hours of the night the little cripple had heen 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 animals were found, the dog was blink- ing at the falling snowflakes, but the eyes of the squirrel were closed in gleep. The squirrel was carried Into the police station, and the dog followed growling approval, The smaller ani- mal was suffering from an injured leg, which had prevented It from renching shelter. A bundage was placed about the squirrel's leg and It was made as comfortable am possible, + Cold Cars Cause Pnoumonita. Prominent physicians of Gotham are, agreed that the prevailing epidemic of 4 pneumonia might easily be traced to the cold cars on the elevated rail- way lines, There seems to be no abate. ment in the number of deaths from the disease reported to the Department of Henlth. The register of the depart- ment. Dr. Guillfoy, predicted that the death record this week will exceed the 272 reported last week. The physicians of the health depart- ment and general practitioners are studying very closely some phases of the disease. Nearly all the easea this year and in 1902 are what physicians call lobar pneumonia. which is dis- tinguished from' bronchial pneumonia Tab: long—wig’heddo'r’cut im Gotham-s, 'tion brought because it is confined to one or more lobes of the lungs. Up to year, 6111 pneumonia deaths out of nearly 9000 were from the lobar form of the diseage. In last year's records also“ 9000 deaths 6134 were the lobar 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 -and was attended by 1 200 clergymen doing church. work in the city, Discontent was sown two weeks ago, when Rev. J, A. Hingey, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Epi al Church of Patersogy, 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 Episcopal Church. In doing so he declared such a prohibition is contrary to the spirit of the times. He further declared the section had not been enforced and could not be en- forced. 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- leron took issue with Rev. J. A. Hensey on the proposition and made a stirring address against it, \If upholding the law seems an evil to certajn ministers,\ he thundered, \It would be better if we discarded the ministers.\ This declara- on a lively debate, in which the advocates of amusements were not backward in «making argu- | ments in favor of dancing, card playing and theater-going. All the clergymen took part in the hot débate until, at a late hour, the meeting adjourned., - 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 and Revolutionary societies. Among them were representatives of the ec, 21, this | Selected Coffee, is drank. old. . Price, tao. a & «d * It promotes good health in young and ae 2 oii nos mes 35 Cents per Pound Can Sold by all grocers-ground or unground. Offer your neighbor a drmk——-of Ubero -he will smile are always awaiting the recelpt of a cup of Ubero You always see pleasant smiles - always: hear expresswns of approvalwafter a I, THE CONSOLIDATED UBEHU PLANTATIONS. COMPANY, Growers, Importers and Roasters, COFFEE DEPT., 36-38 FULTON STREET, BOSTON, MASK, GRANGER & CO.,- DISTRIBUTOR§ BUFFALO, N. Y. for th Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daughters of the Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Sons of the Revolution, the Colonial Dames, the Colonial Dames of America, the New York Civic and Historical Bociety, the Washington Continental Guard of New York, in .full Continental uniform, under Lieutenant A. Crawford Chenoweth, and the veteran corpe of . artillery of the war of 1812. Benator Chauncey M. Depew Inter- ' ested the ladies present by stating that the mansion was one of the three great. historical bulldings left In that city, and of thesé the richest in memories. Sen- ator Depew continued by stating that | when Colonel (Morris, after espousing the royal cause, wet to England at the close of the war the estate was confls- cated, and how the house was used by Washington. He told of Its connection with Nathan Hale, Aaron Busr and Al- exander Hamliton, how in it Washing- ton, after the retreat to Highland Hills, was within 16 minutes of capture by the British, and of John Jacob Astor's purchase of Mary Philipse's claim to It for $100,000, He told of its purchase by Stephen Jumel, and how through the trlents of his wife it became a social center. Mme. Jumel's offer to Napoleon of an asylum and the similar offer sub- sequently accepted by Louls Louis Na- 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 consplcuous for her charities and hoepitalities, A New Hotel. The Gregorian Hotel, which was built and is owned by Henry J. Braker, a well-known real estate dealer, nt Nos, 40 to 44 West Thirty-fifth street, is to be enlarged, to cost about $600,000, The Gregorian Hotel at present contains ubout 150 rooms. 'The projected ad- dition will contain about 200 rooms. The «ite for the structure is valued at about $225,000, The work of tearing down the dwelling on the site just purchased will begin in the apring. a the new building is expegqted to be ready by January 1. 1985, f labor strikes do not Interfere > Averil; & Gregsery whos run the Yates Hotel sto Bproowp» this Minte took a 3 pears leans af the Gregar- tan from Mr firakes sod cpened the hotel an - year ago ( Fiso oo#} be mo lengees of the --- by1:O pg be erected _ The fwiri owt bov a cafe and 'a Thabsb gree an Min ground Nap an@ a \oo qyssd #s 0C, cage able of 18) posecc® the Acard ubove The hew sars at] te Are- proof throughust snd «fl have an ornate Renalesatee foo ade FIRE IN MURRAY HILL HOTEL. Crossed Electric Wires Cause |. $10,000 Fire in New York Hostelry if?) Asaodaied Press.) New York, Jan. 2. - Three alarms were sent in for a fire that started in a room on the sixth floor of the Murray Hi hotel at Forty-first street and Park avenue. The fire burned briskly for a while and ate its way to the seventh floor and through the roof uf one wing, causing a damage ertimated e: $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 fise start- ed from crossed electric wires. + Robbers Kliled a Grocery Keeper. Denver, Jan. 2. - Mrs. Amanda Youngblood has been shot and killed and her son Robert seriously wounded 'by three men who attempted to rob ‘the grocery store conducted by the family at Vaiverde. The robbers ' gained entrance to the store -on plea |of catling 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 same timw calling her son, who was in an adjoining room. The robbers immediately opened fre, killing the aged mother and wounding the son, and then made good their es- cape. ' REV. RICHARD BOLAND Aa LETTER FoR TME nzmzm or ofa®®s. ae pipes Few wa'mfi' fi‘fififi: m rah <r Form' ® Mwfinm ra Ing auih terrible havoc in ave I | At an wit [+e © aqnse waging ww if?“ ard £3293 mmséfifiwmn have ma ”of?“ ew 'This Shield R All myntles are not Welisbachs. See that the mantle you buy has t9o Shield of Qual- ity on the box. All Dealers. +- B50 Mela St The Welsbach Stare III/Illllll nmi LOCAL MARKETS. Butter-Quiet and firm. CheesMiead‘ Eggs-Strong. good demand. Dressed Poultry-Strong for fancy; all good stuff cleaned up Live Poulitry-Active demand; no offerings Frult-Steady. Pothtgen - Firm Rabbits-Steady. Bean ulet, but firm Hag} and straw-Hay weak; straw among our-Steady ; ggt trade,. Veals and Calves-Offérings good fair demand Sheep and Lambs-Market slow, Ho Limited supply. The quotations for t are as follows: BUTTER-Creamery, western, 24¢ ; crean ery. fancy, prints, creamery. to choice. 30. ery. State ard Penn., extrs. extra, ._ cream- creamery, do. do., choice. 2¢; creamery. storage. 21@2c; dairy, fails. choice To fancy, He,; dairy, fair crock, choice to - fancy falr to good. 1i@iBe; rim butter, 15??? butter renovated. prints t- ter, poor to com-man. 129 CHEESE-F@ . “trunk email 17%c; mar gimme. J.. 11 120; “man to {air hum: x5 mm West strict mam“ canal my i never promise them more 2\ | You simply send us your name, yours to keep forever and, w‘e under In; clroumstanc facts. We guarantee it THE BEST ILIO‘IBIC for it cither now or fn th ower, m week's mum: an to you Its the stren NERVOUS, is your RHEUMATIC also Lratnago, Lams BACK, eta. yield at once to fts ma; the one great ct v ty. After you are cured your friends will each what‘o‘ltaeonu from glvort any free to all who can be cured b I; P a alum. mapl- of it wil reutoro to you sl tIon vigor. IT IS YOURS o asking: without This is no dopa-It uoy‘amjn \3G dere cel colt. 80 ‘ £3. andd'o' 1.0131.“ 'thh Bulk lilo X on ask fer ment of will prove eu a giving to you - KIDNEY OR LIVER DISEASES - to lull-nu. We ot, El ascopt Univ. to utes' trial these sales we will make our profit, Be a streag. rigerens man can; en. is generous offer m you should v5“ y 18 2804 Unity Building, be withdrawn at rite wan! (orxzno 6M Bugremo E) ICIP Address: PHYSIOIANB®' Serb mu)- ip STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE: Buffalo Loan, Trust & Safe Deposit Co. JANUARY 1, R E8 OU R C E 6. ° Cash on Hand and in Banks.......... .... ....$ 654,444.90 United States and OtherBonds.. Bonds and Mortgages........i................. Collateral Loans ................ ...... s..... Vaults . a 4 a a e e e e m d 6 a e a e bon don e n eon k e e s ee e mom e n d ece ne 412,452.36 734,940. 31 1,580,787.21 5 000.00 $3.387,0624.78 «4 a a w a e e e e e L I A BIU ILT IE S. Capital Stock.. ................ .... .... .. $200,000.00 Due Depositors .. Dividends Unpaid .. wa a e e a e e Taxes and Expenses Accrued.................... Undivided Profits .. gor «6 4 a 6 e 6 e a e mon s e e ncn 24k s a e n 6 e e e e 6 on 6 e a boe rie woe a k e® 3,079,670.71 _ 6,420.00 1.53407 $2,387, 624.78 ©®®E§ CREATE CEONFIDENCE. Cures create confidence, and have made my practice larger by far than that of hny other physician or council of physt- clanaever In Buffalo, M atients are not disappointed. for I ir “an 1 perform. I have recently demonstrated to legtons of men the truth of what I claim. that E. D. mm? may m. D o Noted Peivic Disease Specialist my special treatment for Male Pelvic Dis- eases is as certain to cure the sufferer as It is that he engages my services and fol- lows my directions All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough srlentific office equipments can accomplish is now being done for those who come to me for the help they need Stricture Negiected or badly treated Atricture is progressive - soon Involving in its de- structive course the whole Genito-VC flury system 3Cutting stretching. tearing or dilating are harsh and savage remirden of of F 2515; strictly modern. original methods employed by me in. the treatment of Stric- ture are entirely free from the horrors of surgery. and are absolutely safe and pain- less. All atrormal growth is dissolved. leav. Ing the water c p nnel ogtirrlyu open ard mbsolutely free from - obstruction, every unnatural di@@harge is stopped, ard an frritation siong the walls o the Urethra and in the region of the Prostate Gland, Biadder and Kidneys is allayed. Varicocele Varieosele impairs vitality and destroys the elements of mankh Surgery “flags“. cures it, but always wreakers the PORTER & IEEMEEML @®fifi£®&l@% n I daily demonstrate that Varlcocele can be positively cured without cutting. burn- ing. tying or any other form of operation Instead of the organs being maimed an mutilated, they are preserved atrengthened. pain ceases entirely and al- most instnntlf awelling soon subsides, healthy circulation is rapidly re-estab- lished and every part of the organism af- fat-tog by the disease is thoroughly ree store Specific Blood Poison - Prompt and herolc treatment is the only kind (hat should ever be used in combat» mg the \King\ of bad diseases. nly temporary relief can come from hot aprini baths, specifics, mercury, pot- ash or other mineral mixtures an pois- ons. During the past year I have originated and perfected a cure for Specific Blood Polson that is absolutely safe, rapideand permanent, and leaves no injurious Alter effects. Every external symptom «oon din pears, while the bloo the tissues, tha nerve fibres, the bones and fhe whola sys- tem are cleansed, strengthened and re- stored to perfect health and purity. Nervo- Vital Debility There is certainly ho victim of Nervo- ¥Cital Debflity or Male weakness but what hopes to be rejuvenated sometime. ou should not lose your grip on life be- cause inferior remedies have failéd \to benefit you. My special treatment for this trouble, varied and modified to sult each individ- ual case, gs an unfailing cure to which a vast army of restored men today ows (he‘ll’f sturdy health and happy condition in life. Underdt all disagreeable symp disappear. drains of err are stopped, prematureness prevent masculine pow- er thoroughly restored and manhood made complete. Correspondence If you cannot visit me personally write the symptoms that trouble you most. A vast mfljoritg of cases can be cured by my system of home treatment, which is! 13m most successful system ever de- vise iI make no charge for private counsel, ard ¥ive to each patient a legal coat ct in writing. backed by abundant capi hold for my promifse. Physicians having stubborn cases \to treat are cordially invited to consult with onsible parties may settle when tun- or in weekly or monthly ents, 'office hours m m 2 A. to $ P . ard to 8 P. M. Scandays, 16 to 1 only. ms soon 383 MAIC 3mm BUFFALO, X. Y, W mafia ,' 00h 0m Maw}: mamas» m—ummy yaw mm film. traw. u at x I Fi \asi gag,ta=zy, wt”: Toga de: Tase fia’r‘wfifimm gmmwmmuli rm tost: yersangs, $1906 06; and ©
