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-- _ THe nesgore 9 4 x f ¥ if j X 8 io M > C3 Me =~m~ -~ BUFFALO, N. Y., *SATURDAY,* OCTOBER 1, 1904. JAPANESE a B | I iH [ + ©, I B * } l‘ Na'O‘ffic‘lalv Confirmation ot Story Telegraphed From Philadelphia, . LOCAL POLICE Do NOT CREDIT stoRy. Dunkirk Police, Who Wired News to Buffalo, Say It Came From a Press Dis- patch. _ Word was received by Acting-Chief of Detectives O'Loughlin this morning from the Dunkirk police to the effect that Alonzo J. Whiteman, who escaped from Detective-Sergt. Albert Solomon by plunging through the window of a rapidly moving train at Dunkirk Thurs- day afternoon, was seen in Philadelphia and had sailed for Liverpool on the steamer Noordland. O'Loughlin at once wired the Phila- delphia police, but has not received an enswer. He also wired the Dunkirk police and asked them where they re- celved their information. He received a reply over the long-distance tele- phone that the report was not official, but was taken from a press dispatch. \_ Acting Chief O'Loughlin places very little credence in the report. \The po- lice of Philadelphia were notified to be R - on the lookout for Whiteman,\ said he, rible fighting Port Arthur fell yes- \and if the fugitive was in that city they certainly would have notified us terday. “53551213? iiirgeéunnins that has char- | The Russian squadron took on operations Whiteman has apparently PO2rd part of the garrison and the covered his tracks and completely out- Inon-combatants and left port un- 'der fire. All efforts to confirm the rumor failed. witted hig pursuers. According to a Shanghai corre- aus: ThE 10 (F7 am It is Said That Attempt to Leave Port With Part of Garrison Aboard Failed, RUSSIANS NEAR MUKDEN BEATEN, (By Associated Press). LONDON, Oct. 1.-It is ru- mored that a dispatch has been received by the Russian military attache here saying that after ter- \Whiteman is a slick man,\ said one of the detectives on Chief Taylor's today. \He has got & lot of good friends in his line of business, and now that he has made this 'getaway' they **'Rometime will all be out with the money to keep him under cover. Of course we will get him in the end, because he is too well known to the police in all parts of the country to keep his whereabouts a se- cret very long, but I think he is going 'spondent, it is reported there that 'the Japanese have been victorious 'in a general engagement at Muk- den. to give us a good run for our money | this time.\ A boy who delivers groceries for a Dunkirk firm is about the only person the detectives discovered who,had seen Whiteman make the leap from the car window. The boy said he saw him jump out about 50 feet from the east end of the station. The man then asked the delivery boy to drive him out into the country in his wagon and offered him $1. The boy refused and White- man hurried along. Detective-Sergeant Solomon returned from Dunkirk about 1 o'clock this morning but , refused to make any opus: \TOGA C NB . ..) muff!) in ritter report to \Bupe¥intendent Bull covering the details of the man's es- cape. Should the Superintendent then decide that Solomon had not been as watchful of his prisoner as he should have been, charges will be preferred against the officer and the case will be thrashed out before the Police Commis- éloners. MB, PAYNE IS BETTER TODAY, (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(Bulletin) - Dr. Osler at 9:40 came from the sick room and said that Mr. Payne had passed a better night and was distinctly better this morning than al- though his condition was still grave. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1..-Mr. Payne's condition at 1:30 had undergone no further change for the better. Dr. Rixey remarked that it was about the same and in reply to a question said Mr. Payne's condition stHll was ex- tremely grave, PRESIDENT CALLS, President Roosevelt called at -the hotel shortly before 11 o'clock. When he came out he sald he felt much en- couraged regarding Mr. Payne's con- dition, I PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL Dr. Ellas L Bissall of North Main street has returned to the city, much Itmproved In health, and resumed his practice, Commander R. G. Denig of the United States Navy stopped at the Iroquois Hotel last night and proceeded on his journey this morning. Eugene M. Bartlett and Harver W. Put. bam. two well known attorneys, have formed a co-partrershin and have opened offices at TB Ellicott Sousre. Dr. Roswell Park Is to speak before the Ontarto County Medical Society at Canan (mfg: on Oct. 11, on the occasion of the golden of that society. Ethel ard Clara Hardv will sing in both p 'sume the position for three years by mervices at Asbury AM. E. urch tomor- row. This wil be their last Sunday in Buffalo before an exterded abserce in evange work In Porpsylvania. Er. J. M. Cassety, principal of the Bur- falo NMetrsal Sehmi who attended a meet ing of the Normai princlsals of New York Etate ard the State Eduration, held at Altasy, hes retursed Among the forefem suests at the iro- Mute! twang:argd mfxé-‘ngns: g. 7 ex. V. a Agciar Betas of Sin Paste Braam: Cars a Hom a n. ard Armand Baer I. Crelzer ard Fred Kraft of Belgiom,. + Charles Chalmers. a member of the Butffas bas accented from James L. r: laze am acpoistment as ore of the tril Iawyers on Air. the * staff, \». Qcackentush is attormey for the Street lax pany. Mr. _ COFalmers soes to New Tork next Sattriay. Iudge Jats B. Harel ard Clerk Harris &. Wiilatys of the United States Court this : rien, co The (hw t © Neca Magal, on Mo ata In z A334 IER FORECAST. ugh & 'ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1- ; (Bulletin).-Gen. Sakharoff re- ports that the Japanese are still ' pouring across the Taitse river at | Bensihu, (30 miles northeast of Liao Yang). He adds that num- 'bers of Chinese bandits are with 'the Japanese on the Liao side of the railroad. PARIS NEWSPAPER'S SERIOUS CHARGES, NEW YORK, Oct, 1.1-The Echo de Paris goes out of Its way to accuse the Japanese of having caused the death of , M. De Cuveryville and Lieut, Von Gil- ; genhem, respectively, the French and German attaches who left Port Arthur i last month, says a Paris dispatch to the Times. l The paper makes the accusation on lnltogelher Inadmissable evidence, de- } eis t I rived, !t says, from a report by the Rus- sian Consul at Che Foo saying that to- ward Aug. 20 a junk flying the French flag was sunk by the enemy. This random accusation appears to p have been brought forward in reply to a veiled insinuation in an item stating that the two military attaches were on bad terms with the Russian authorities at Port Arthur, who felt concern over their departure, as they naturally pos- gessed full Information of the positions. There is not 1 particle of evidence to show that the two milltary attaches were the victims of foul play on the part elther of Japanese or the Russians. CATTARAUGUS C0, TREASURE Charles D. Straight Ap- pointed by Governor Till Jan. 1. Disoatch 'o the Evening News.) OLEBAN Oct. 1.--Word was received here today of the appointment by Gov. Odell of Charles D. Straight, editor and proprietor of the Daily Times, as Treas- urer of Cattaraugus county to stoceed the late E. E. Alderman,. Mr. Straight will serve untill Jan. 1 on this appoint- ommissisnerse of ' & f'=. E. ment, when, without doubt, he will as- election, It being now understood that his name is the only one to go before 'the nominating convention this fall %** ¥ JUDGE HERRICK RESIGNS. ALBANY, Oct, 1 -- resignation of D. Cady Herrick, the Democratic candidate for Governor, as a Justice of the Supreme Court, was Sled this morning with the Secretary of State. \a a ttl DIRECTORS ELECTED. Tke annual election of the Erie County Society for the Prevertisn of Croslty to Animals was held yesterday afterroonm and the folowing directors ware elected for the coming year: Mrs. Pascal P. Ceals, Mm. C, L Mrs. De Win CHlston, Mpfso William Prask H Coodyess Cin mira 'est. Clintes Ciba, Archibald M. Harari, George Emmaafitfiwsffl‘é‘sa T. mum? Las g »C4 TH. m3 TES : sem sucess X.) Hy a w L. _. wan rexer s bol) abs ca8 t ta » Fallen. = | _ VICTORIES RUMORED! U'nconfirmed'Dispatches Say That Po-Art'Arthur- Has mar - NoW BE INDICTED ‘COUUCHmfiW-‘a Committee to Probe Deeper Monday Into Aldermanic Boodjing. © ___. » might happen. TWENTY-SIX MISSIONARIES IN DANGER OF MASSACRE. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 1-Twenty-six Canadian Presbyterian missionaries are at present in Honan, China, where a gen- eral massacre of foreigners is said to have been decided upon by a Chinese secret society to occur on Oct. 17. Two others, Rev. J. Mowat and Mrs. Mowat are on their way out. Rev. Dr. McKay, Presbyterian foreign missionary secretary, said that the latest in- formation he had received from Honan was hopeful, but there are so many secret societies in China that it is impossible to tell what Mrs. Frank W. Higgins. FAMILY OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Miss Josephine B. Higgins. Master F. Harrison Higgins. BUFFALO MA I8 HOXORED, Alvin H. Rose Elected Sec- retary of Bookkeepers! National Ass'n. At the first annual convention of the National - Association - of - American Bookkeepers, held at Erie, Pa., recent- ly, it was decided to hold the next con- vention at Buffalo during the week of Oot 1, next year. Itimarneftod®ithere “anti“ be about 8000 mgfilfigfiex‘e he year, as the numerous chapter» of the crganization are growing rapidly, the Buffalo chapter in particular. At the convention just closed the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Frank T, Gordon, of New York; Vice- President, Gilbert F. Monroe, of Phila- delphla; Secretary and Treasurer, Alvin H. Rose, of Buffalo; Corresponding Bec- retary, Mortimer S. Gibos, of Rochester, N, Y. Alvin H. Rose, who was elected secretary of the national association, is also secretary of the Buffalo chapter of the N. A. of A. B. Rose is at present employed by the Advance Supply Co. ms cashier and bookkeeper. WHO SAID FISHER? District Attorney Coatsworth is quoted am follows In this morning's Express:; J I \I shall endeavor to indict and shall { prosecut« every Alderman, Democrat or Republican, against whom I can secure evidence regardless of whether Mr. Racodall, or Mr. Conners, or Mr. Fisher wants them Indicted or not.\ DIED. ELLI8S-In this city, Sept. 20, 1904, Eilza, mother of Benjamin R. and Dr Charles Elifs, and Mrs H. H. Hine of this city. and William Ellis of Omaha. Neb.’ aged §§ years The funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, 479 West Utica street, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at the conventence of the family. Fredonia papers please copy. MYERB-At his residence, at Clarence Center, in the Town of Clarence, Erie County. on the Xth day of Sertember 19%, RK. 8. Myers The funeral will be heid at the family residence, Clarence Cen- ter, Monday afternoon, Oct. 3. at 2:30 P. M. DETMAN-Oct. 1. 194, Albert J. Det- man, son of Julia C. and the late John C.. brother of John. Dorothy, Wiliam, Fred. Rosina. Charles and Mrs. Willfam Schingesk. Funeral from the family real. dence, 9 Welmont Place, at $:30 o'clock, and {gun St Peter's French Church at §! o'c GILBERT-Sept 80, 1 George W, Gilbert, husband of Diary Gilbert (nee ; Pierce), and father of George M. Giibert | The funeral will take place from the fam. ; fly residence, 561 Elm street. Monday aft- «rnoon at 2:80 o'clock. Friends are mflted' to attend. 4 BENEDICT—Beg; 23. Charles B., hus. band of Julla C. nedict (nee Hoffman) and father of Norman C.. aged 27 years. Funeral from the family residence, H Gatchell street. Sunday at 3 P. M. Friends are Invited to attend. SCHULER-In this city, on the Xth inst.. Anna Schuler «ister of John J. CGottiteb and John M. Schuler. aged & years and 4 months, The fureral will take place from the family residence, 374 Front avenue. on Morday afterncon at ?3% @clock,. Friend aro respectfully tovi s and acquaintances ted to attend. 112 LUDWIG-In this cits, on the Ist Inst.. Ma beloved Eusband of Elizabeth Lud and fatker of Catherine and Frederick Lodwig, aged 54 years, 6 months, 14 days The funeral will take place from the family resfdeance #6 High street. Tuecsiay afterroon at 2:30 o'clock. Frierds are Invited to atterd. De- gazed was a member of the Veteran olcntser Firemen's Association. SHARP-In this city Sept %, 104, Sharp (nese Gooleroc®h) wile of J, &. Skarp The funeral will take place from the familly residerce $2 Swan street, Sunday aftertocn at 190 and from Rew Prestyterian Church at 2 P,. M. Cleve er cabers please Q9“ tand ard Rockest wWrigH1t- armin W. Wright kse teca ef Mrs. Herfietta 1..ng ¥right. dled SepL M. Fureral from his Ita rea} dense. 1% street. Sureay, Oct 2, Cheroe at 21 and 20° to attenA -- Pawin | | Friga*s are Fark, Sept | ete woe fare David For aed puter 6 ramets Ste, MTB Lo-\*z MW I ## Lh Gas® Fa- 7 € + Mt$ . MB fea ; sie Rarest e Kh. 4.3 ext f © Lester President of the Dunkirk Roose- velit and Fairbanks Cam- paign Club. ' ized, enthusiastic and aggressive, while - clared bis Intention of going over to the party to their lking, they are going to rupted codfdition of the forces hete is Is which the Rtepul | rote | calls one has even the actaily (h thie eats Park Boal at f #26 fi' § dion g ering imin mwg A o. sete Tf ter thrones . 28 (Special Dispatch to the Evening News). DUNKIRK, Oct. 1 -Dunkirk. norm- ally Democratic by 300, will give Roose» velt at least 100 majority over Parker. Higgins will run even with Roogevelt here,. If not ahead of him. This predic- tlon is based on an accurate analysis of political conditions in this city. The Republicans of Dunkirk are well organ- the Democrats are divided, demoralized and disheartened. So far not a Dunkirk Republican of any prominence has de- enemy. They are standing pat to a man. The Democrats on the other hand are coming over in droves. The Bryan Democrats are especially hostile to Parker, and the Bryanites outnumber the conservative Democrats by two to one. The radicals are openly denounc- ing Parker as a turncoat and a traitor. They are unable to reconcile his post- tlon four years ago with his present at- REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY DUNKIRK. Democrats Deserting. in From the Parker Ticket. Droves Secretary of the Dunkirk Roose- velt and Fairbank's Cam- paign Club. where, that the liquor interests of the Etate have singled out Mr. Higgins for eapecial attack. - Representatives of the brewing and distilling industrie» have agents at work kere under the #urface for some days, seeking to polmon the minds of voters again=t the Re- publican candidate for Governor, but the party leaders here say that these emissaries of the grog shop are making friends rather than enemies for Mr Higgins by the course they are pur- sting. Dunkirk Republicans claim to have tke banner campaign cltb of Chan- taugusa. It was organized a week ago with 150 charter members. Now It has 50 sturdy and workers en- rolled. and its membership willl reach 1000 within a week. Lester F. Steare® ta president and Joseph C. White is sec- retary. MR. WHITES FORFCAST. titude. They say he war with Bryan then, and has alnce \sold himself to Wall street for a mess of pottage.\ \Parker is no more a, Democrat than Roosevelt is,\ sald one Indignant fol- lower of Bryan,. \and If I've got to vote for a Republican I prefer to take mize straight.\ ''Why not Watson?\ asked one who overheard the remark. *'Watson,. nuthin'; what's the use of thlmwimg away a vote? Roosevelt for mine.\ ¢ It should not be understood that the! corservatives, among the Democrats ; here, are all goir« to voile for Parker. A : good many of them are saying quletiy | that, having come over tm the Repob- | Hcrans and having found things in that | “3.91! with the Ais- Dermocrarie fhe spleradld4 battle «array publicans ars formed. EXTHESLIASYIC FOR A:GSINE Higgin® Is certain to pol a reavy au thruogh Chadtsogea County, #1 of (t Etergyor®e emt op atet Kers, a=3 oo £3 #Brd to say to Fim. not agt the “Mum . ‘$, m e m T : Intendad mar oughly ard I have yet to learn cf a single Republican who is going to vote glare. to gamgfiwmmumm e :Z \Dunkirk is n Democratic by from 350 to 300,\ sald Mr. White today, \but we expect to carry the city this fall by a substantial figure There won't be a Democratic town fn Ckau- taugus county this year-not one black spot I have canvassed Donkirk thor- the Dertocratic tickst There are Iots of Democrats, though, who will bolt their party's The HBEryan men over this way &re exspertally sore \They say Parker l a traitor-f>at he Is HIH's tool, and that a man, spine. less as he bas shown himself to be. would be mire pully In the hands of a creature like HIll They also tell me $1,211 Wet-Mme. tr mg; opinion, Hean ond of It -ipat hs Is to all Intermts Me ‘ @ The candiiate fw Curgrien in the Uth mel: seston fei the I ard porposes a Republican On |qusterst w1l be DF. E. 3. COOK of UhC gmwmffiimw er mapp it“: a Republican platiotm bepging fer a\~ Foarteemth Wark: for the 36h district, line of work to be parsied Mou \ay. : other parky to elect Aim to an office for | ney. Jonn A Saftes. Chairman Stoddart sald this moring ad an out-ardatly cara) of the Tard nvest\gatinn ® AHonsere:t, they C#-irmw the &ilh Senatorfal Clstrict; El bY. am SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT. His Death Is Today Mourned by the British People. SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT DEAD LONDON. Oct. L - (Bulletin}. - Sir Willliam Vernon Harcourt died this morning. Sir Willlam Harcourt became the Liberal leader in the House of Com- mons on Mr. Gladstone's retirement in 1824, and held that postition until :o. Ist, when he announced his intention of retiring from Parliament. DRAGGED BY AUTO. Big Machine Seriously In- jures Joseph Quinn at Delaware Avenue and Allen Street. After being struck and seriously in- WILL SHOW No FRVORITIS M 0% FOR. Assessment Roll for Sewer in Abbey and Germania Streets Not to Be Con- firmed. PIERCE WANTS AN IMMEDIATE TRIAL Two Democratic Aldermen may now be indicted by the grand jury. Infor- mation that has been found against them was submitted to one of the most prominent judges on the bench today and his opinion asked as to whether It justified indictments. His reply was that If such information was laid be- fore a grand jury, indictments must be found or an investigation would be justified in demanding why not. That information is going to be pre- sented to a grand jury. At any rate It will be made public at the proper time and in such a manner that It-will be of necessity carried before the grand jury. An effort was made to see District Attorney Coatsworth today to ask him what he thought of the procedure of the Councilmanic Committee as shown in their plan to make him glean after them in the investigation hereafter, in- Fiead of their stepping aside and allow- ing bim to use the information relat- torney, however, was absent from the City Hall and from the offices which he shares with John W. Fisher. It was sald that he was over at his summer place near Crystal Beach. It is said the Councilimanic committee will report Wednesday against con- firming the assessment rolls for the Ab- bey-Germania street sewer in South Buffalo. It is also said the Aldermen; 'ng to grafting, first. The District At- ' Outbreak in} Buffalo AsSumté‘s the Last Four Days. 14 DEATHS FROM Again Warns People to Boil Drinking Water. \The outbreak of typhoid fever in Buffalo is assuming a serious aspect,\ said Health Commissioner Greene this forenoon. The records of the Health Depart« 'ment show Dr. Greene has good founda~ - | tion for his statement. More than £1:er i times as many cases were reported in September this year as last September and daily the number of those who s malady grows larger. Fifteen cases were reported to the | Health Department yesterday, six the ! day before, ten Wednesday and efght ' Tuesday. A total of 39 cases reported , In the last four days shows the epi- ' demic is assuming dangerous propor- tions. The first intimation of the typhold danger wus given in the NEWS last Sunday. Then It was reported there were about 100 cases in Buffalo. All of,. 'these, however, had not been reported to the health authorities, In the week since Sunday there have been reported 43 new cases. It is safe to assume therefore the number of persons now iI! of typhoid is more than 150, maybe more than 200. j . From Sept. 1 to Sept. 30, inclusive, 107 cases were reported to the department. In September last year only 36 cases were reported. The comparison Is not 'fair in one respect as last year the physicians were not as thorough in re- porting typhoid as they have been this year. The deaths in the month just ended ' numbered 14 as against 13 in Septem- ber, 1903. There were four deaths from : typhoid in August, 1904. i ''The city water has been examined daily bacterlologically,\ said Commis- sioner Greene, \but It has falled to show more than the usual amount of typhoid Indications. Nevertheless the ' warning that all drinking water should ' be boiled cannot be repeated too often. It is the best precaution.\ City Bacterlologist Bissell, who makes - these tests of the water, was present in Dr. Greene'r office. He said: Dangerous Proportions in DISEASE LAST MONTH Health Commissioner Greene have become infected with the deadly & \I have noticed colon baceilllus oc- will vote Monday to rescind their ac- 'castonally, but the water appears bet- tion confirming the rolls. It was oppo- | ter than at this time last year, if any- sition to these assessment rolis that led thing. The colon baccillus has been in in “indictments found and others prom- days. Other days none was noticed,\ sed. woe PIERCP Cams prrsrcurion. ififlgl’d” and the day' before were. as. « follows: to the investigation which has resulted the samples taken every two or three SQNTRACTO R; The cases reported to the department ° ward, who is under indictment upon a charge of attempting to sell to Con- tractor George A, Waite cinders for the rounding up of Perry street, is in a hurry to have his case tried. It is alleged Ald. Plerce got the ashes from a furnace company for nothing and wanted to sell them to the contractor at 50 cents a load. It is also asserted that he promised to get the contract increased to $1100 or $1200 Plerce doing and that he will be able to prove it. It Is asserted by friends of Plerce that his indictment is the result of persecution because he dared to advo- cate the construction of the Abbey- Germania street sewer against the in- fluences that opposed it. 'The sewer is to be built in his ward, and Plerce voted for It on every occasion, his jured by a big automobile at Delaware avente and Alien street this morning Jaszeph Quinn. a contractor, 55 years; cld, was dragged along the pavement for a distance of over 100 feet. Mr. Quinn now ites at his home, 245 Glen- wood avenue, where he probably will be confined for months. The accident happened about 10 o'clock while Mr. Qainn was crossing Delaware avenge. The machine, which was traveling at a fair rate of speed, was in charge of two yours men. one of whom gave a card bearing the name of Russel P. Yates, Buffale Fuel Company. After the machine was brought to a standst!ll Dr. William C. Pheips of 146 Allen street was called. He fourd Quinn suffering from a triple ' fracture of the right leg, an injury to his right shoulder and bruises Mr. Quinn is also believed to be internally Injured bust bow serfously Dr. Phelps was urable to say. After treatment Mr. Quinn was re- moved to his home in an automobile. Although bis Injuries are serious hix recovery is expected. friends say. belteving with the ma- Jority of the taxpayers and property owners Interested that the sewer is a necessity Willard H. Ticknor. attorney for Ald4. Plerce. will be ready as soon as the case is called, and the trial will be a quick one If it rests with the defense COUNCILMEN PFARLESS. Feariessness, independence and ab- solute impartiality will be the watch- word of the Councliimanic committee when it resumes its work of Investiga- tion of municipal departments Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Heretofore the committee has com- | ducted Its line of investigation with reference to the comventence of the District Attorney. | Hereafter it will conduct Its Investigations with refer- ence solely to the Interests of the tax- payers. As to the District Attortey, if he wiskes to co-operate with the commit- tee, he will be welcome to be present at the sessions of the committee and make what use he may choose of the test}- mony elicited by the investigation. Ald. Orrin F. Plerce of the Fifth - claims he is Innocent of any wrong- ' of Corporation Counsel Feldman,. at which he was present, together with Thomas Stod@art, chair- man of the committes, and Attorrey Edward C. Randall, who suppiled Dist. - Atty. Coatsworth with the Information PRORIBITIONISTS [EST dermmen were indicted, and upon which, | past and present, will be Indicted when the grand jury hands in its final report. p upon which seven Aldermen and ex-Al- . C It is expected. that more city cffisails, ' George Sage, 284 Delaware avenue; © 75 Rich street; Mary Madt- gan. 456 Linwood avenue; David Gil- lam. 434 Seneca street: Helmuth, #05 Willlam etreet: Ryan. 34 Sidway street; Cohn. $27 Rroadway; Louise Sauer,, 241 Watson street; Fred 'Moule. 132 Cottage street: Levi Argeuseri, 90 Canal street:; Edward Burns, 391 Benzinger street; Shanahan, 482 Perry rtreet; Olden, 504 Perry street: Hawk. $93 Mackinaw street: John Dahl 235 Eagle street, Surnames are given in all cases. In some the given names are not on the department records Seven of the fif- ' teen cases reported yesterday have ' been taken to hospitals. - The cases reported Thursday follow: ' Rischoff. 40 Northland avenue; Davis, #71 Michigan street: Dooley, 225 Her- kimer street; | Meyer, 117 Sycamore #tréet: Dillon, 17% Waverly street; Naughton. 1077 Tift street; Goldman, 253 Sherman street Dr W. G Rissell Clty Bacterlologist, returned to the city today from James town where he Investigated a typhoid 'epidemic He says he can make mn «statement concerning bis investigation till he reports to the Jamestown city 'nuthorftles, who retained him. James- I town gets Its water from artesian wells, 'he cays, the wells being 90 feat deep or , deeper, reaching below a thick strats . of biue clay NEW BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION. The newest bureau at the Chamber of Commerce is a feature of the work of the Committee on Manufactures, and will be known as the Bureau of Indus» trial Information. The purpose of this , bureau, which has just been estabs lsked, is to furnish foll Information re» garding the sale of any article manus , factured in Buffalo, So that deslets or 'citfzers of Buffalo or nelghboring ; towns, {nstead of sending to New York yesterday at a conference in the ofre ; “than? feed ataxgitufinatggtm“ fun: | of Industrial Information, arnd then buy . | | ! to any one applying, the namen all 1 right bere in Buffalo Et will Arms or dealers in Bufals who manu« and often this knowledge rave the buger much delay and loss of time by fArding that he will not have tip send away, but can tuy what he warts right at homes. 'This line of policy was decided upon . THCDCVeT they to want an afe | (0.0 facture or handle any particular arifcle® -__ , pariors, $127 Main street. While the con- upon, ard are as follows: stl} ondecicen. State for County Convention is Practically Complete. The Prokhifkition counriy convention is in sessicn this afternoon at FTorerce vertion has not fully organized for business, owing to a lack of Celegntes from certain cf the stil the k to go on the gererally tUtket are Pos pretty Thurber of the North Wari for the tth. mmfimmmflmmwm If Republican offceholders alone are affected by the evidence Aeveloped, they alone will have to bear {L But {f Democra the odium of their acts. The Investiga- tion will be absolutely and the taxpayers, who will be kept fully informed of evefy fact bromght out by the searchlight tormed on rem- micipal affairs by the Coouncdfimarte ngs‘é: wil deggge where the Dlaru» o Batu] The corferencte InsteA an rokr, and then Chairman Stoddart amd At \ IF We a+» q t sail today: \At the present time there are a. lM¥E® j the Borean of friustrfal has been unable «s ¥st fo si required date Thes® weil use?“ giant-fig? the commun coat rg wit . Mr. O'Keefe, the acsistant secretary number of establishments from which .-.
