{ title: 'The Buffalo news. volume (Buffalo, N.Y.) 19??-current, December 31, 1904, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-12-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-12-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-12-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-12-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: University at Buffalo
20 cececfey .. $10 ”Page;st o - 80 Columns. VDL. XLIX-NO. 69. 1 Governor- Elect Sworn in Privately in OrderThat the -‘ C=) =-- Executive Until Next Monday. - 4 State May Not Be Without Chief ADMINISTRATION IS TO CHANGE TONIGHT. All State Officers Chosen at Recent Election Will Take Oath at Midnight---Interesting Facts About Legislature. _-_ Governor-elect Frank W. Higginge ASSEMBLY, takes the oath of office privately at | Republicans ........... ...) 104 97 moon today although the formal cere- Democrats o........... kik... 46 53 mony of inauguration - will not tuke mo- ~~~ place until Monday. The Constitution Republican majority .... _ 58 44 makes no provision for State officers to JOINT BALLOT. {hold over until their successors qualify, Republicans ce.. 149 126 fand by the close of 1904, at midnight to- Demoerat§ vek kk. 60 14 night, all the other incoming officers will u TCC ~ ap have taken the oath of office. The Republican majority .... . 80 ne changes which take effect tonight are somE INTERESTING FACTS. as follows: ALBANY, N. Y., December #1. «When Governor, Frank W. Higgins of Cat- filvlgetrln‘mrm gradnfilihylxr; ufi'wufifififfl (11:11:13: q + R ' 02 * yoC e trraugus, succeeds Renjamin B. Odell} (ep on Monday, turns over the reins of Jr.. of Orange. State government to Gov. Higgins und his L{eutenant-Governor, M. Linn Bruce iii-713011??? ”fisrfiifll’éiw|,?di’)““\i$€;“{?1‘2a lit , , - D fw )e » 6 20 ye .0f New York, succeeds Frank W. HI8- | |ueutenant-Governor - has - succeeded | to (gins of Cattaraugus. the office of Governor of this State, and Secretary of State, John F. O'Brien “.r§‘{1’,'.'g“fi”(e'r’§122 amn- “if? slate; aorxuwg , Ct 10V ne rec 'e & of Clinton, succeeds h'imfwlf. from his predecessor. | Omi Jan. 6, 1886, Comptroller, Otto Kelsey of Living- David B. Hill, then LMenutenant-Governor, ston, succeeds himself. became TWP\? umhm the {051 ”HUS\! nit 4 +n Grover Cleveland, who, in the arc ol- .Attorne) General, Jullus M Mayor of lowing, was inaugurated President of the Kew York, succeeds John Cunneen of | |'nited States. (lov. Hill held the office Krie. by this succession for the remnlndler (a; Ch oWwi a ., | that year, and in November was electe sit,“ tl‘reasurfi'. ‘Thn “f“? \w!”- Governor, thereafter serving two terms of of Nifgara, succeeds John G. WickSeT | qpree years each. Two years ago Gov. of Erie, del] aucceeded himself. State Engineer aind Surveyor, Henry “a; mix “h“lg'élm“Y'hxf‘igiggmm‘agx k}; A: A. Yan Alstyne of Columbia, | (ncumbency, although technically only one himself, was re-elected ut the November election, Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, t‘ho otherl two h‘flvlngtm‘rved hltlherto’rlm- Fdgar M. Cullen of Kings, succeeds | Aprointments to Lill, vacemoles, 2 himself. Bib Twh Ferre age to. succeed Associate Judge of the Court of AP- | John T. MeDonough of Albany. Comp- peals, William Eo Woerner of Moanrocs, trolier Kelsey, now elected for the, full succeeds Celora E. Martin of Broome, Lurm, hciwume (To? manta;d hflov. lle'lllns' \ y appointment 0 ov. ell to a MAKE-UP OF LEGISLATURE. vgwigncg ocfiasfiflial hK £1.61 npgnhhtmertat In the make-up of the new Legisia.- | Of Nathan L. illes, then Comptroller, to , . be a Justice of the Supreme Court in the ture, whose openan session will be held | sixth judfclal district E canal improvement, and serv for the as set forth in the following table: major part of last year, SEN ATE. The other two come aew to their of- Party 1001 1904 | flees. Judge Jullus M. Mayer, Attorney- BRepublcans ou... .... 36 og | General, ns a- Republican, aucceeds the Democrats M 7; | only Democratle member of the old ad» 1 hr t etn \ mlniauinnms, Mr. Cunneen, Thlfll entlllfe ew ad is 0 u 6 'a Republican majority .._. a % gflnufismm tration is thus Republican In ) wick. who was asleep,. - When awakened 1 ind Informed of the vessel's safety, Mrs - Chadwick sald she was glad to hear the news, that she had. worried over the delay In the vessel's arrival, wwe eens ARRIVAL IN (steppe in NEW YORK | OF FREIGHT TRAM C , Andrew Cisewski Instantly | P = Cleveland Physician, in EX- | p, Crittenden-- May tremely Nervous Condi- h tion and After Declining Have B\ to Talk of Indictment, Andrew Cirewekl of 1011 Syeamobe street. a rboetnaxer, deilberately stepped in front H F of a New York Central freight train about LOCkS Hlmself In State'- three quarters of a mile east of Crittenden Inte yesterday afternoon and was mang- r00m. {ded almost beyond recognition. Statements made to medio a. Examiner Danser point the case as one of deliberate suleid« (By Associated Press ) ._ _HMe was seen about the hotela in Urit:tenden half an hour before his death, NEW YORK: Dee 31 -I)r Leroy 8 @; .0e place he ordered a drink and paid Chadwick of Cleveland, who os ander form ut but did not drink it. To many the Mai Inyked as If he wash daze‘d m; labels-- % . Ip« onder some strange allucination 6 Mro Cassie 1, Chadwick on away from the hotel in the di- of uttering a forgery, reached here to-' rection of the tracks h! ing. indictment In Cleveland «with hie wife, day on the steamer | Pretoria auf the It ia sald he saw a train approns Hamburg- Americ an lns ee ond eabin - An Asso tate] Presa rap. Mereue He was 3% years old. resentative met ID'to OChadw ock 'n hoe cahin and deilvered to kim some mail T'CKETS FOR CHAMBER for Mies: Chada ok The sos __ QF COMMERCE ELECTION. reading ao new @papet whioh hal heer harded to him Ol por approaching New York the Cleveland phys o wae (ge- peared nervous ard drstraugh hy Secretary Mason this morr- the be ame more nervoue and ing 0 For president. Henry J Pierce. for the approach of the Associated Pre«s |i » t, Whittam Ho Gratwick . for treasurer John Ho Lascelles, for trustees, tative - aueed \im reat trepi« representa + £51 1 K P (lee rge R feller - Rrephen M. Ratcliffe, . dation - Wher asked for an interview | (. x q* _ y Dr. Chadwick exclaimed brusque I \Vaiter F onke 33m I Martin declifie ta faik mn any subject For prestdent, Henry J Perse, for vice. Later he was informed of the Indict- president Eigmd C Lufkis. for treasur- ment - Trembling markelly Iro C*ad- er Jolin P. Lascelies. for trustees, Robert wick said l w - Chapin. | Tudiey | M. Irwin, | Join I Bave heard n hink of this matter! Muches Award RoRire and wl say moth <& urt'l I get some . I authoritative information | He then CHARLES L. MARK $ FUNERAL- darted Into the cant ~' his daughter! _ PFREDONIA, Dec: St-(Specian. - The ; small vnfififim’ the depat t acmog the enmpanmiornnavy and Conkeqd Prechyferiar Church was crowded yeater. the dont and remaines n clase oerfer- ercee with Miss onul the ar-, fiqflfiingf’gbfim mm graz- rival of Sherif D Party \f man H. © Rokinesn, John Hunga and ahaga county, Ohis, who to {cke war-. Herry Leworthy Bursfal was In Forest rant for his arrest Hug, Pegflsngfi -The thtfinnmf‘burvh t . heod their ( stmas exercises even- XO BERTILLON MEASUREMENTS. irs Theflpzmmitga wfem figmhzzwd from 'ey] ; \a e page 3 'car air antp instead of a Christmas tree - COLIMBUS, M,. Dec BH pent Ernest BR Luce and wife returned tian dfstloses that there are mo Reti ops Ljt'e Valley yvesterdey-Reterdy Raid. jon measurements of Mime TDoVere «t . win and Clayton Dorfec have returced to record at the Oblo Penftenttary - Troo New York City after spending their vaca- | with their porenta.-- The Nermal bas-. system was in vogte prior to her ing to the orfemm but it hed heen its- continues} when she wis {hoaprerated fince,. the system *as been remored | . The prison records enrtain a very mir- DEA TH ROLL- gre desorption of Marte, DeVere. bur. i ever This ghows that her teight rns | 'kecrall team wil play at Prarkilin, Pals. thin ovenriag. ears hnd been nlcreed | Her farorend | te dcsrrthed se Nuwb. fol aml Peso H -The Revo Pis» evepryus areked f‘wfi aprrom®Eing. | friesen ensrerary af Ume Trart A aot nage meliary Enrmoty sthro EB. and a enrizter us schierts, to dead from Reart eare lorgo and stom ank chins small ond rsurd. am- - He was tems ta 151 KHS, CHADWICK GLab OF ARRIYAL! xg voRK, Uss Davitgs, cr wel! Reqem ois the tba West «mama; America. and irus {s aprttag af the steamir Protaric A\ aggwgfigiwmgvfiflwgagffgfi fiwémxmm ws [eamh wae given in a gwi epsse to Armorica 1B puure ags Hs at thi eaigerg Ini this Fol awrendics rining [=tezests In ty a wilt PnEVELANB, Irc Atsn. |a c «'need Press arraorctup Je ttok It IrtmedCatey to dffre Chal} Arteria He is eurulued te. $ NEW - GOVERNOR. EMPIRE STATE es Oath of Office Privately at Noon YEAR I Hon. Frank W. Higgins Tak STRAP STILL USED IN BUFFALOS LD GIRL Tt] . Mamie Freemont Thought Life, With Her Affliction, Unbearable. DELIBERATELY DRANK CARBOLIC A tate Engineer and -w mmmm _ the. R Hcant @Mn.LBurvayor - Van: Atstzmersin «like manner ° Beven emfifi‘m and Heven Assembly. succeaied Edward A. Bond, when the lat- men, Increasing their majority by 14 in | ter was made a member of the advisory each house and by 28% on joint ballot, | Voard of expert engineers for the barge Supt. Emerson Says Princi- pals - Are Allowed to Ad- minister Corporal Punish- ment to Unruly Pupils. Ruffalo appears to be behind New York In disciptinars cetion aboil@hed putisbment some time ago and only last week voted dow h u rerolution to resume It by M to in Superintend nt ished in the Buffule schools MEASLES RAGING AMONG SCHOOL - GHILOREN. ease in the History of Buffalo. MANY VACANT SEATS IN SCHOOLS,. ber of Cases in the Cit)“ This Month is 2000. j0 per cent. school from a week to a fortnight, the week just close ter. No. 24, 12 cases; No, 2%, 13 cases; No. 28, No. 17, 60 thses: No 48, 0 -cas 61, 14 cases. a« the pu ber of cages reported is smaller. open Tew pages on Our recor yeare \ AS ber home at ©VT Perry street The cennonncement was preso eded by, to- ad momiste fo cerperal The teashors athe Iy | am not in favor of thie mode of dis cannot get along without the strap. wus andt she M. covert be nearer the is heard. she found Mami rithink | the obv thar the number reportel to ment at allt, but I think a majority do » {thr health atrap Je uscd har mouth und lips and the unmist ik« the | /| No PAPER _ thinks a boy his been whipp d unnecerks ; but such complaints nre , I haven't had any for some time KILLED HIMSELF | WITH CHLOROFORM.: grief.atric ken the halfcartfeulated meor® plainly than words of the dying girl Miry, or Mare a« she war gmwrullvl haud heen a from wer breaks of hysteria to thls derangement attend school pml ft wires kn?“ n yous ({sorder William J. Neter, Driver of Dog | Catchers' Wagon, Committed Suicide at End of a Spree. ind her former \more and more fere noe bet ween beraelf play mates da supposed to nave entered as ghe was I { | 1 crazed by drink. William J I driver of the dog-cat her's wagon com.. mitted sulcide Inet chloroform which he purchased to killi! Weter was 24 years old and Hved at 21 Cypress street. About 8 a'clock walked in Frank Winters sajleon at 18% where his brether Weter. is a bartender. and asked for as after-] moant us]\ night by drinking. «aw |/ wo oe very despondent at times, hd all they to cheer her up, about 11 30% n- lock she and but made no attemfin to n; off the grack. The plict etruck him an e was thrown Dr Chadwick and his daughter yrder the train and ground to pleces Dr, pod two of the poorer staterooms in the [> rser ordered the nds brought to the Cherry street ving room Her mother and the boar ter [t was refused Age® . e € ward he drank the chiorofers ; The patrol wagan from the sy. imnre ' Street Station was , was hurried to the Emergeresy | where he died an bour it aas satd. laudanum from bim in the day Deputy Medical Examiner Howland in., vestigated the «ase tane s fmm ' RONCLIFFE-STEINFELDT WEDDING ELBA, Deg 31 - Miss Lauretta Rorcuffe :and Henry StetnfelMt were married T coirs- , day at the bome of the offi lating tergy. Tho talowing titkets for the (Chamber of Commerce election Jan 11. were an- -that «he ha 1 made un her t ' q/y ebeongmzend3 Ipro «We kiteher oa thoyt @ word and thing on ae cu rarg dtae a her ane ®puri | | wedding trip they will respfe ie thie tewr i- The regular menihlv arden meeting wiil be held tomorrow evening at the Pre«hy- | tertan Church -W Ho Parkes has soild a o (George Kait- a mae heer o eved Me#! -q) Fxamiser Far [® neer was and heard the stury af the girls en io duy aftermann at the funeral of Charles - Acemed nn irquest | unprecesgary | He 2+ a 9a Aertaker ard iaeged4 a death cortificate FATST-In this efty #0 1940 John the facis as re- I Faget. Ir, ann of Jabs J and :Fagst (nee Happ) aged B veirs ! DEMURRER IN BAY STATE GAS CASE SUSTAINED.: farmmfiy residemce | street. Eunday afternenmy | and from the Churtb af the Saor A Hear X Friemis are insured to at (Tyo Aesistel Prosa ) It ~The demsarrer Mercantile Trot (~ an articn brought be wards of Raster against the Wer. cantile Trost: Comvany of Déeinware was ajo. KClram J Has { tained tn am SHONXG(r-In this qity, Drecerm®ar 3 19M4, Cariton. son of Messes ard Alise Shogo | Interment at Cattorace@us aged 13 yearn haka!\ sf tke Reserve HASTINGS-In *M elty Des 2, (901; Hra Amn Hastings, mother of Mrs 4 A Reefs, Annie Hastings Hires Frank Mra Sarah Tormer and? IG Wes are invited to attond ERRET-In mile (itv Est, and mother «f Miohec! J Meret. / ITur=ds Whyitn, Ung. awl the Tugs Ja*= and Cworad orks. oged $t germ 6 mtantie 2 Sags | ane from the formly row). aften | 0 Frienis ons f prin! af oonunerizeme af the forms» Company of ths ooze _< Raried Aown poster. i Cay by Sulige Ray n the Unite! States (Br. ' pgit Cagrh This the artion. whish [ Fras fefteno® throngh the FeSoral I eagrts «tops the Clipg of the origical acte- ; plairt in September (%% HEALTH BEPARTSENT HaTCHING6 UYDLRTALEE®E, bos besa make to the Dis- : le cofertaker triad 29 . A\ RA NY Doc $ «Levi M & feet $ 1-2 that there was a “Him AP The New Tark Slate Phoingrast on tber right eltbew and that MOT |uee Armor atin Cind here veorterday fromm kqries Nomar Eagle street an the 198 goat. Renree | E4 Hap street, pour at 3 ePelael: Imparttert fo retker RelA wa C Nat all the cases of this diserse are fe ported te th Health - Department | as m ans people. think medteal attendances ur necessary for n «llght nttack of measles Into thg ea tbe depaurtmett never gets aore apd af the ense < [roe prota bie: 3000 won| porrect of ( sea MONDAY, ONDAY - being _ a holiday - for _ the celebration of New Year's, the day falling on Sunday call | d. this year, no edition of the NEWS will be published that day. The NEWS wishes all its readers and employes A Bappy Hew Veer I ST. MARK'S ANNUAL RALLY. The Sahhath <4 heol ef Sto Mark < Methadiat ' 'hard. Wik and Hamburg «tree's wiil herd +.0 arnual rally - Monday- marc tan The exercises wi begin at To Co e cork _ recratinp« and enfigs by 'he (~' Aren with greevuinugs from former pastors and sapertc tey Asta The | Aemval o will render , appropriate Retreah mente will be on the chur h parlors and a treat for All the children 0 This will be a time ofore: umor - and exchange of remintsrences by tarmer members and friends of this old his- pris church inane ne FOLEY DIED IN PENITENTIARY Chrigt Folep. a waiter 33 vears old dred ; the bespftal at tho Erie Magnty Pentier- t ary a few minutes after # 6 mck law: night br. death is stirtured to over, s4uigence in Arak - A Iiffle ever a week ago Frley was arrested for pan-euppert en somplaort of bis wo fe - A trial before Scige Murphy is Police im led to Faey heisg sentenced tn the Preattentitary He had been there only a ahert time whes be beeame «irk and was trsnpferred to the koepital | Medical Exam ; teer Trapusr ardarsd the body removed to the ;: Morgue. & + WILL ACCEPT NO BAIL FOR NAN PATTERSON. # (By Assoc'ste® Presa > NTW YORK, fue N private dispatch rerefeed from Wheslitg, Wo Va. lest right o-omtxted the eontecert fast Too A Devery, who was to be ralsl=g a focd for the ook of Nan Puiterson, wacli gr- poug te thos eltg tonfay «ilk BAO ens far Bm: porgise o The wis tn Jeruws. whs reef \ amet g=4 that Tomanl Trig» NHB fess ol glmge I% Tanrast®: «*o fimws mmzflum at Pores: Lawn Chpot! | dorGart CENS who dick e4 Greatest Epidemic of the Dis- Estimated That the Total Num- FOR STATION BUMMlSSIflN Two. Others and a‘Spectaf'or Hurt at Chicago Fire. _ ANOTHER BLWZE! Corporation - Counsel - Will Draw Up a Measure as a Result of Conference Be- tween Commissioners and City Officials. STATION WOULD BE BIGGEST IN WORLD,. Chairman - Goodyear Says City Should Make an Ef- fort to Get It. The first- conference between the Umion Btation Commission and repre- sentatives of the municipality with ref- erence to the estwblishment of unton 'pagsenger terminals in Buffalo was held yesterduy afternoon in the Mayor's of- CAUSES HALF MILLION L055 Terrific Explosion at Cash Buyers' Union Building, But No One Is Injured. Hard Fight to Get Control. (By Associated Press ) CHICAGO, - Dec. $1..-Two - firemen Ace. Chairman Goodyear discussed the re- port of the Commirsion at length and the upshot of the eanference, after con- siderable debate, was the uduption of & resolution directing | the Corporation Counsel to draft a bill providing for a commission with power to carry On and - complete negotiations | with the rail-l roudsg. , Those present were (halrman {Good- year and Messers, Modraw, - Curey, Buffalo has on its hands a mensles epi- demic surpassing tu extent any known in: the history of the city, In the first 30 daves of the month Just closing 1140 cases have been reported to the Health Depart- ment. 'The datiy average is 40 cuses, Just before the schools closed for the Christ- | mis holidays some were sadly depleted © Kennedy and Sullivan, repre of puplls. (In some classrooms the ab- | Common Council. sen dir to measles was betwen 10 undl People T-nprully knew there m1” my“. | ferees the report of the Commission, meseles 'ban usual in the city, but few . outside the Henith De mrlmemburu ' but as he did so he elaborated'und come of the widespread effect of the disease, i mented on the report. , As uo rule the cases ure light, but many i_ \Home of the figures may be of value necessitate the absence of a child from ({n considlering the railways proposal,\ , In two of the schools the number o# cases of measles: reported In December was over This rerun does not include . which would tend to increage the number at least a quar- An indication of the effect menales is having in the schools can be gained from the following - table, which «hows the number of puplis Ill. Schools with less than a dozen eases are not reported: No. 1, 43 cases; No. 4, 17 cases, No. 5, 16 cases; No. 7 27 cases; No. 8, 45 cases; No. 8, 18 cases: No. 16, 2 cases, No. 19, 12 mwgé cases; No. J, 2 cases; No. MER§§§~$§§W 60 cases: No 41, 25 cases; No. 44, 3 cases} No. 47, 18 cgeos: No. 48, 18 ceasers: No. 49, 21 cases: Nn. 50, 24 cases; No. hG, 57 cases; No. In the Central High School there was one earse and in the Masten Purk High School there were five cases | The pri- vate and parochial schools fire the samo Lllx- schools, but as in most nf these there are fower scholars the num- \'The qumerour eases of measles ore- ported have made It neomurf for us to books for severa} achools.\ auld Dr. Gram, who has i nrge of the vital «tatistics of the Health Department \The epidemic surely ds more extensive thin we have had In In the month of November the reports Of measlea wore numerous equalling near Iv the presion« ten months of the veat tue total wie pow here sear ko large this - monti'« will he 0 The futal of crses reported ino Nevemher wis 79d. This month it will be nearly double that num. ha Pomesss» [\l be trict ognim, and ts me Eii] «] be That ie Huntley and Hissell of the Commission, Mayor - Knight, Corporation Counsel Feldman, Commissioner - Ward of the Department of Public Works and cllmen Stoddart, Pankow, Smith and Adam, and Ald. Manning, Fix, Haffa, Chairman (Goodyear read to the con- which has already been made public, sald Mr. (Goodyear. \Buffalo now has about 4300 truin movements a day past any certain point In its stations.. Only has 2500; - Philadelphia, 3600; - Roston, 4000, Just 32 track platforms are planned for the Buffalo unlon station. New, York has 19, St. Louts 32 stubs, Philadelphia 16, Boston 28 and Pittsburg 14.\ 25 MILES QOF TRACK AGE. Ruffalo, he said, would have 67 acres in the depot parcel, (115 13am!“ 81 acres, Lhe. fotal, ncreage of t Homa? \\ ae he en e. St. Louis, % In New York And 17 In Philadelphia. - Buffalo would have 26 miles of station trackage. as against 12 miles at pregent, and as against 15 in Boston, 9 in St. Louis and 9 In New York. \The station would be the biggest In the country.\ said Mr. Goodyear. \This is the first proposition ever obtained from the railroads by the city of Buf- falo. It behooves the city to continue negotiations at least to such a point as will result In reaching a Anal conclu- alm, either that we don't want a station on the terms proposed or that we want one on terms which we muy be able to secure from the rallrands.\ \Hns« there been any estimate or ap- proximate estimate of what' would eu@st the «city to carry out this enter- prise?\ asked Counellman Smith \No.\ replied Mr Goodyear, \beenuse guch ain estimate would be very dificult to muke at the present time when reo details have been upon For In- stam e. we might figure upon a certain amount of land and then find lees would be - required And - much - may - be rhanged with regard too viaducts bridges consequential damages Mn: Agin,. all may not agree aa regards ex. curston docks Bo nny eatimate that might be made might be wide of the mark \ \I belfteve we should have rome light on the question of ca@t to the city C sald Coune{imin Sted4rt \We want to know «whether the efty Ja In a paosftfen to obligate Itee'f for the enormmmia ameunt of manev which would be nec. eagary tha earrvo mut this project \ FAXAPENDITURFS OF OTHER CITIES, Discusslon then drifted to the expen- . diture@ in other cfties for union station purposes arnd Mro- Goedyenr said \About $500,000,0M(@ ja bethg spent in New York on public improsements In Cleveland aver $0 00 AM is geing for the same purposes, Chileage. $30 tin 06h New (irleans ds ependirg milllons and little Dremijen in (Germany half as big , as Buffalo is spending $7 k) oM Ifo we \ge nat try oto get this thing through - wher prosperity is hefore us. then ft] never came ' Mayor Knight sal l he hoped the c'oms mon Caunc!l would be libefai tn the matter. adding that +s believed the conld weil afford to spend a large ament oof money for eu i a prefect Caghof!lm ato Adam «led a6entiom to te face 'that the railraade fixed $2 Ain . th ge the Hm c of expenditure for a ette for the gtation and tra kage \r Gaw replite { that ontion« ha l alrendv been obtairel on ® per sert of the property required Mr- Adam asked to have the report seu: tno the Commen Counc© that stud¥ - The Mavor sad he had not be- aith se lengthy a decument but sald [{f it was deatred he weird have enptea Commean Councli Ald Fix then moved that Mt man be fnetrgcte{ to draft a till fap ! preeentation | to othe | Legislature itn create oa - commissien with o pawer ta carry on the negoflattems moth the rafl. waye to consommation |- Ths metion was carried. The jnint eammittes of the Commen Cogpefl and the members af the pregent commission will confer «tth theo Corporation Comnsel during the drafting af the MB. After the Jntnus. rammittee decddeg it ls all right the Commen Counfil as a whole will take in! the remart made ard sert tm the of Oorparatiscs o EVENTS AND MEETINGS Ttentor Wowle Wee in P oM Teck 'Cinflorelin'~~f16 ard 453, P ML 3:9“: eom. \Harpy ard Hf Shea's tho Fudetice and condecicla~- a«4 130 P. % Dortore of WorlktngiGrs\ gus CDB T. B€ metamet» PM” New York surpasses it, having 5000 in, the (Girand Central Station. Bt. Louls: resent Sia~, every- member eanuld - bave a copy fta. Hevej in 'Coumbering ur the minutes\. ft up. Hr before the Union Sta- rote of inflmnks T? the members af the a Coramfnsion. This was adopted Bby addams neollii®a U ; = rating vate aon the part of thie etty's pop. mfiffiqmagizfmngafig? nfifiéfimr’fa ‘ recertativena. Shartiy afterwards the by gant to tho oanferemre adfrorned subject to the call were killed, two others and one spec- tator were Injured by the falling of a portion of the wall in the West Side' Car Shop fire early today, The dead are! CAPT. PAUL DICK. LIENT. JOHN PYNE,. Injured: Charles Anderson. Areman, cut on face and hands and legs bruised, Capt. John Miller, fAreman, crushed about body and cuts on head, August Kraut, severely hurt about shoulders, t? NALF MILLION LOSS FROM SECOND FIRE CHICAGO, Dec, 31. -A fire which de- stroyed $500,000 worth of property in West Van Buren street today, started on the second floor of the seven-story brick building occuple dby the Cash Buyers' Union. The building was en- tirely destroyed. Spreading rapidly, the fire soon as- sumed large proportions, A second alarm was sent in, closely followed by a series of extra calls for additional men and apparatus. When the fire penetrated to the adjoining bullding, occupled by the Zeno Manufacturing Company, a four-story structure, the firemen were ordered to the foofs of ad- jacent buildings to fight the fiames. Then the flames, cracking the bric walls of the building, spread to 160-2 West Van Buren street, causing heavy damage to the Peninsular Stove Com- zany, which firm occupled, the seven core. FIREMEN'S NARROW ESCAPE. Bulldings blocks away caught fire from sparks, With a detonation that was beard for squares an explosion in the basement of the Cash Buyers' Union builldine@ tore up the street and sidewalks, throwing firemen Into the air and tearing down live wires of the Van Buren atreet electric car line. Por. tunately none of the firemen were ins Jured - Crushing down through the frail towering walls of the Peninsular Stove Compiny and those of thr Cash Huy» ers' Union tottered and collapsed. A series of small explosions followed the fall of the walls. A two-story frame dwelling at West Van- Ruren treet. occupled as a rooming house walls. The inmater had been awakened horses were sgved. +4+4+++++++++++++++ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Hundreds of messages of (<r gratulation have heen recelved ever the atueceaa of the NEWS\ «am- »aign for the re-election af Senator | return my cordial thanks for the kind words ment me an abundantly that it is imposalble to make immediate reply to them. but ar aeon Ae It ia practicable ] shail acknowledge each message by a personal note to the sender EDWARD Ho BUTLER g LCOUNTERFEITER® AT DUNRIRK. being made somewhere dro this Cocgitts The Federal a othorities are trtirg to !a rate the colrers John W Haimes afi Rronke L.» onpotive Works has heen ap- Within a few minutes the flames had p e walls of the structure adjoining. the whs crushed lke a shell by the falling enriter and eac raped tn the streets 'The stables necupled by Fortune Brothers' Brewing Company were gutted. The A 444444444444 444 4444 Badly meee 4 One of the Leading Business Men of Buffalo Who Is the Next President of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Henry J. Plerce is the nominee for presh dent of the Chamber of Commerce on both the reguiar and Independent ticket. The election of officers for the ensuing year occurs on 'Jan. 11 and Mr. Plerce will be =. chosen by a unanimous vote. The comglh ment is well deserved, for Mr. Pleree hae ° been long distinguished for his activity in all movements for the general good of the city, though never of his own seeking for position on committee or board of management, Mr. Pierce is the bead of the firm of Plarce & Stevens, manufacturers of wood alcohol. He came to Buffalo from Malde : when he was 17 years old, and at once be- gan his business career. Ho has been & residermt of the city ever since his arrival and Is regarded as one of the ablest of the business men of the city, conservative in method but enterprising in a high degree. Ha-has heen greatly sought to tike an ac» tiva part In nearly every movement for the advancement of the during the last quarter of a century and he has wan far himself in the most lefimmato way a place in the foremost rank of successful men of Buffalo, both in the development of his private enterprises and in his ca- pacity of aseoclate with other men in af- faire of public concern, . Dol Mr Plerce will undoubtedly sustafh the tradition of business ability and devotion to tha interests of the dity that has marked the leadership of the Chamber of Commerce heretofore. It a matter of congratulation to the business in efi, & of. Butts“? hat the nou 'fi§ . 2 a re are to failto on caph ing them as Honry J. Plerga. AGAIN FREE: Long Fight at the Pumping: Station to Prevent a Water | Famine. wonna NEW APPLIANCES WERE FOUND USEFUL, oon cense | Engineer Cloideiey at the pumping sta» ptior Cand it l.-ks as If the trouble was cover It hag been a long slege. The its llzerKIIHK Iva-r; Mo (Special)} Olympia aige 6600) , elected nable a tyd, + P Redrow Haale, vice grand F B | Stoppage of w ver, |a different parts of gecretary (C Mo Mitchell treasurer) Rich- ard Rock, truatee Walter Lewis A rum. ber af « haif doliar« have made their appearance in Durkitk and id dre. ; dts It is- the ight the @purim ue oin Is i UArga awhoeh have pimps of their own It 8 ish tce has ceased to clog the tunnels a'b the elation. and the water fimine that |f occasioned wholly or in part In differert sections of the city Is relieved for the time being \The & ish ee ceased to come into the turnels woe o clock this morning.\ sald started te - coms {n at 4 30 o'clock on Thursday migh ard hnthored us stoadlly urtil just before daylight this morning. We think the tro hle ds over, but Wwe bave a big gam®@eof men within call to . @tart at work agar If the Iro begins to came down Yesterday wus ao buev time ato the pumping etation t> e«tive off a generat water 'amin= from the rity In spite of the ntmost eff rts there was a completa the (of.) and on downtoawn effice build. wae found they were choked with siti® pe that bud beer pumped 'nto the regains, Deput Comm Lyon and Chief neer b secdaces Sad a gang of 50 met p' tre ; umpiv@ «tat'er battling with (132: p u@h a« io the cistern from, th > the foo enretated of Aip.nets, steam [ on Woon i | punted asaimiant por hastog agen: (99 / paw uting a bosis armed with wire blades. Ameri aa | Locomotive | Cempans twin , headquarters at S herectads r Haim.« ; Will be ancceeded hy Frederick Egghre ® Mrs Emil Mo Rishoap wha bas charge nf <the delsarte school at (Chautauqua and who has been visiting her «teser Mra last few «ave, has gone to Madtsor Wis | Invitarions far the marriage of her daugh ter Ada tm (Christopher Raumgartrer *a will take piace at &+ - Marys Church an Jan 10 MARIFIOTA, BURIED TODAY, MADE aANTE-MORTRM STATEMERT CANANDADMGECA. [me H -(Speciais The funeral of Guisspp! Marifinta was beld this morning from St Mary's Church. In char of Rev James T ugherty It is understood that before Re died. Mar- Mota exomerated Drnistrk GaflHiml fram 'any blame in enusing theo injortes to him- so[f or to Serecproppl. and laid the Carme on the Gurnac! brothdre, mow in jafl, and | claimed that Vincenzo Ald the shooting - . Frank T Huotrhens bese been motrified that L ame of bis paintings has been eceapted for |exEiMtisn at the Namorol Acajemy of fon Commission - withdrew. maved niDesign, In New York Clty ~Join D. Wick, srrrotary of the State Fish Commissiom, aa rotified the Sportr=sa's CluS,. that its FAGKAX'8 TALK, champics cewsbay, io tte Stron Fe wLI fpeak da \Me-ly Yess.\ He #L] tell the try of fervins st T4 Errsay fat, Lig*t Txg+t co Clark - Bloea of Central avenue | far trip | Tha pesple of Notts #20 hace ah of bapring \Woolies\ Fagso, mmmfiwwmwmwx ‘ WEATHER Fwy : My“, ; tims WWW for Mppirg cp the from the tunntl®, a« it fel (nge thre cistern. The revolving - wheeisa were isstabed last wirter for wig“ pirpmse ard were operated by a cran “fitted », husky laborers. As the iro was lifted from the water of the wire erreen biades of the wheels fate. to attend theo nAuguratinc af fix | la- [ol hot waler were directed n it and Fullette | Mre F Mo- White has | Loartered ai. armird the odgo Of 156 ARK), meted it The men with the dip mets wards ;and were kept huss dipping out vr oui itn 'of «jiush It required copwtant and stfens eta effort ta keep the too from ols # the pumps. and even then they @ them of the ife that was them. e Th. situarirn wes relleved - at 1 c'etack s esterday afternosn, but tmden were employed ail nigbt in dipping Leves.d m : clogging Ice i; GIRL ACCIDENTALLY k SHOT I% THIG Harrah Se*Ming, 14 years o%, the Ame tor of Jnkeph Settling of Cheeky & taken to the f \ #= tht [t wali ata was tw‘tfifgmfi thw astriec-s Tose roe The paraphernelia for attackifj toss formed ta be stopped one at a time, to “it