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Letter Written by Man on - Sevastopol Says Russians Are. Resigned to Fate, But. Determined to Fight to the End. (By Muoclnted Press.) 'Toklo, Dec. 81.-The navy depart- WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW, ~~ Bradstreets Report ' on the Condition of Business: (By Associated Press.) © New York, Dec. 31.-Bradstrect's state of trade says: Distributive trade generally is mark- ing time, while past results and fu- ture prospects are subjects of consid- } eration. Industry is of notably large volume for this season of the year, especially in fron and steel and kind- red lines of manufacture, The cotton goods manufacturing trade has, however, been. again unset» tled by the slump in cotton to below the cost of production, and Southern trade has been depressed in tone there- by. > Other 'developments largely favorable. At the Rast distributive trade is quiet, while manufacturing, except at 4 have - been ment published a letter written by a man on the which had fallen into the hands of the | Japanese. 'The writer despairs of re- | lef of the fortress and tells of the ' destruction - wrought - by Japanese ' shells. He says the Russians are re-. signed to their fate and are determined to fight to a finish rather han suffer the shame of surrender o \Lig to star- vation. Following is the text of the letter: \The fortress cannot resist after De. cember. The progress of the enemy in reducing our principal line of outer defences is not fully known, but it is irresistible, \We are sadly disappointed over the pon-arrival of the second Pacific squad- ~ ron and, are daily nearing our miser- able end. \General Stoessel's so-called im- pregnable line of outer defences is now a myth,. With 203 Meter Htl lost, the fall of Port Arthur cannot be avoided. Its capture by the Japanese means the fall of the town, however strong the other defences. \The new town is at the nfercy of the enemy's fire. The old town alone is defendable and here alone may re- sistance be prolonged. \Two-thirds of the defenders of 203 Meter Hill were lost. \The Sevastopol, which was exposed to the enomy's fire in the daytime, left the harbor on the night of Dec. 8 with out being towed. She carried only 111 instead of her complement of 660 souls. When she went out she had her nets down, but was struck twice by the' enomy's torpedoes and was 'beached, irreparably damaged. Gen- eral Stoessel highly praised the of- cers and crew of the ship. \Fuel is almost unobtainable and it impossible to keep our © bodles is m. \We no louger have a wireless tel- egraph system and have no means of communicating with the outside world, I ! I Our isolation is conrplete. There is no news and we have had no informa- tion for a long time. \It is impossible to smuggle ammu- nition. The captain of the King Ar- thur brought only barley. (The King Arthur, a British steam- | er, was captured Dec. 19 while at-; tempting to leave Port Arthur, by the Jepanese guardship Asagari. She had on board Russian naval officers who were attempting to join the Russian Pacific squadron. She is now at Sase- bo undergoing trial.) \There is a large hole in the hull of the Sevastopol and she is completely i disabled. All that remains for those on board of her is to do their utmost | in repulsing the enemy's attacks. The enemy's torpedc boats cante close to the Sevastopol and atacked her as if they were going through or- dinary nraneuvers. \Should the Sevastopol sink we are to land at a place already dectled up- on. All are, however, prepared to fight to the very last On us of the Sevam- topol depends the luty of the honor of the navy awd avoiding the shame and humilintion of threatened starvation. We woul! rather die than be thus shamed. \From Dee 1 the enemys dodiuch shells began to fa'\ oun the le & of the Sevastopol ans some of them plese 4 through the decks to the bottom of the ship \Who is respongibie for the fate we face* It ds he who |d not giv 'n structions for the prevention of a Jap anéesge landing on the Liao Tung penn o sula? ; \Among our officers there are few who dare to brave death. the majority , baving no other desire than tn save their own lives. but we aro determined to die fighting \ RUSS!IANS Havre ABANDONED NEW TOWN. London, Dec. 341 --A dispatch from Chefoo to the Daily Telegraph says: A messenger from Port Arthur states that the Japanese have mounted eight guns commanding positions north of [- the Eitse forts, but they suffered heavy \\- $osses by the Russian fire The Rus- ~. AManw Have abandoned the new town, \- Put the Japanese bave been unable to t ‘iéwupy It because of fear that it has rd mined Shot Four Fellow Employes, Thdian Harbor, Ind., Dec. 31.-Four Taxt fight were shot and slightly | ty Frederick Krozser, an com- of the American Steet and Wire ¥. Krotor, who is an expert , his been a! tate doing &r- t | then a namber of fanding on the dopot diasa Harbor some af battleship © Sevastopol, ' ahop {rone [recall is excellent Members of his iR wmw'w te olizes to aalt Fall River, is active. The tron and steel trade shows much nrore than seasonable activity in cur- rent demand and production and al- 1 most unprecedented confidence as re- | gards the outlook for business and | prices next year, The breaking of the drought, allow. | expenditures, ing of an increased manufacture of tion matters. coke and the shipment thereof to fur- naces. has enlarged the production of Iron this week. Southern trade feels the slump in cotton keenly, but there is a disposi- tion to believe that the South will not sacrifice its product at below produc- ion cost, The break in the raw material has had the effect of driving buyers away from the cotton goods branch of the trade. Business failures for the week end- ing Dec. 20 number 218, against 209 ! in the like week in 1903. GRAND JURY FAVORS THE WHIPPING POST Washington Body Urges Its Establishment in Accord- ance With President's Suggestion. (By Associated Press.) lof the order and present it to the evident that several months will 'consumed in the exanmination of their ' contents by the two handwriting ex- Washington, Dec, 31. -- The local grand jury has recommended the es | tablishment of the whipping post in' the District of Columbia. The ques tion has been considerably agitated ; ever since the president in his last an-» ! nual message recommended corporal . punishment for wife beaters in the District of Columbia. The recommen- dation follows. \The desirability of establishing the whipping post as a means of punishing | wife beaters and petty larceny offend: ers has been investigated by this body and the majority of the members aro of the opinion that It would prove ef-; fective in decreasing the number of these reprehensible crimes.\ I | ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE ' OF CZOLGOSZ ARRESTED. I (Special Dispatch to the Evening News ) i 8T LOUIS, Dee. 81.> Edward Wilitam Safuig altas Edward Westfield, who was irres'ed in St Louis following the ar- eases nation of Premident MoKiney be- ize of a remark he made that he had ca pureed the postol In the hands of Czol.- kosz the assamsin, has been arrested by Spectal Officers Coughiin and Mealy,. »u8pected of larceny,. SHaftig escape from the workhouse shortly after his pr vious capture here. and says that «ince he leff s* Louis he has traveled ac over the world. By } « stu oe ment that he was an Ac~ omp oe of Czolgesz at a time a hen the effire couttry was by the news of che a@rass ration of the Preabjent. Saftig cause. cons Jergble «oncern dn Ht Low. The pollce however. were phate g toa inlrm bis stery. and be- t that he was only courting sensa- Tian. , I Pardoned by the Governor. h New York, Dee 31 DPHatriet ANN“! ney Jerome was Informed that Will [ lam S8 Fender of New York city. non | In 1897 of keeping a bucket bad }'een pardoned by Governor Fender had not begun to serve Hia counsel had taken an appeal and the convistion had been | affirmed hy the court of appeals on Des 18 last The pardon was on Wednesday DMe'rict Attorney Je anid he had not received thes usnal letter from Governor Odell ask» | Ing him to investigate the case Boilermaker Blamed For Explosion,. Philadeiphia, Dec. 31 -The coroner's Jury found that the explosion which oc- | curred Dec. 15 on the battieship Mas sachusetts at the League island navy yard, resulting in the loss of three lives, was due to the negligence of Peter Anderson, a boliermaker, The verdict was rendered on the testi- mony of John M. Lunkens, chief of the bureau of steam boiler inspection, who said Anderson aftempted to do his work at a time whon the pressure of steam in the boller was 75 pounds, which is entirely too high for safety. Admiral Kaznakoff's Recall. Paris, Dec. 31. -Admiral Kazmakof starts for St. Petersburg today after recdiving a laconic dispatch saying Emperor Nickolas desired to consalit with him. The admiral's health which issaid to have boen the cause of bis vieted Od e}] his fentence staff say tho reuewal of naval propara- tisns are doabticss the cause of the Crujsers Ordered to Return. EL Peterssorg Dec, 3lL-A roport thar the eraisers OFE] and feararcd of =i flea sandman Erma Bbwen mix. Fice Mum: j terry the M” 1 under sentence is about to make a presentment, is | now making & tour of visitation through his diocese To the few jimmnmfmmhvewmf BUFFALO rfenine. NEWS} SATURDA ard = : DECEMBER 31M 1904,\ mummy Jue *, COLORADO ELECTIBN TO BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED, Every Denver Ba'llot Box Will Be Opened by Order of the Court: ‘(By Associaxi’ress.) Denver, Dec. $1, - The supreme court has ordered on investigation so tion may be scrutinized, returns to have been elected but who court to open every Denver ballot box, but the order of the court goes beyond the nrere examination of the ballots and provides for an investigation of the registration lists, the campaign | and in brief all elec-. Attorneys for Adams and the Repub- 1 cans asked the court to make its or- | der of such breadth that the court | 'need not stop at anything in the in- westigation The court sald that was | what It meant to do and instructed | the lawyers to agree upon the wording court for approval next Tuesday, As there are 204 ballot boxes, it is be perts to be appointed for this work. Special watchers probably will be placed at the court house to guard the registration books until the investiga- tlon, \There are probably 20,000 fraudu- lent registrations,\ said Attorney J. H. Brown of the Republican city cen- tral committee yesterday, F. A. Williams, chairman of the Re-\ publican committee, in a signed state- ment says: \There is no doubt that Governor Peabody and the - entire Republican state ticket were elected.\ 1 It is announced that the Republican plan to unseat Democratic senators has been modified and that possibly only Senators Born and Healey, who were seated by the Democratic major- i Ity on contests two years ago, will be : turned out. It was also reported that the propo- sition to memorialize the United States senate to unseat Senator Teller would] be abandoned. MANY DEATHS FROM TERRIFIC HURRICANE (By Associated Preas.) Brussels, Dec. 31. -- Many persons were killed or injured in Belgtum by a terrifiq hurricane yesterday which also caused much damage to property. Berlin, Dec. 31.-During a recent vio- lent storm in North Germany four persons were killed and a number in- juredi by collapsing walls. I Buffalo's Wonderful Prosperity Record. The past year baa un ded prope ruts ao glance at next Surdayo s NEWS wif o show Poo ls We - owill print a 44-page papes cand a gever: ous part of dt om devoted to Buf faio's growth and the present pros« perity of her iru'liutf ns _ [t « a matter that evens Buiffalondian ought to Tmatk® a pefserai matter eught to read that he may hetter {vi-1m out to odisrant ofrietds - and im peas mer the ads antage of the The Sunday NEWS, A444 44444444444 4+44 444444 been one of it Buffalo as AA ARORA! 444844444444 4444 444+ Adverse Decision For G. A. §Smith. Albany Dec 310 George A Smith ot Churehvilie.. Monroe county, ore. creived an adverse decision from the court of appeals today on his appeal , from a judgment eonvicting him of murder In the first degree Smith in , of death for the al leged murder of his wife Gertrude M Smith Mrs Smith was found dead in hed an the morning of Sept 9, “91d shot through the bead The defendant | said the deed was enarmi'ted by mask | ed men who robbed him and left himi bound and gagged His clothing, how ever, bore no signs of struggle The theory of the prosecution is tha: Smith killed his wifeto get the money on two life insurance policies. Bishop Talbot Courts investigation bBethlekem, Pa., Dec. 31. - Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, against whomr Rev. Ingram N. W. Irvine of Philadelphia, newspaper men who have been able to find him be bas declined to discuss the care in any way. \Wait until every. thing comes out.\ he is quoted as say- ing. \I am more soxfous than any ono elso to have this iInvestigazion and settle for all time theso false mmm and charges.\ Census Cotton Estimate. Dallas, Tex., Des. 31.-J. H. Comnell, secrectary of the National Ginters as- sociaticon, Gdeclared that the ginners and are in ascosord with the cen- scs tureasu in lis ostton estimates. \Hers ard There farmers ae found whig declare that the cereus cotton es- #mautes have hess the group. era Interests,\ be aa'd \Bat mo Iarge pramuatherzelrves as tCodlcated (n Mr. z‘mmm at Mam” 1 sweeping that every phase of the elec- / |K, ilt and the.litigation grew Alva Adams, Democratic candidate: for governor, who appeared from the, 'adjoining the estate of Mr. Vanderbiit has declared that 'he does not want ' the office tainted with fraud, asked the | , La Bau by 'Mrs. Reich as security for a . for me. 1 be held on Jan , umbia University me the Corks ty war c* , vgmufim PARKER LOST HIS BASE. we Reich, With Costs. (By Associated Press.) Albany, Déc. 31.-Alton B. Parker, formerly Democratic candidate (for president and before that chief judge | of the court of appeals, receive: an ad- verse decision in the 'first case he ar- geed be.ore that tribunal since his re- virement from the bench. Judge Parker appeared about a month ago as counsel for the plaintiff- appellant in the action of Elizabeth Relch, appellant, against Edith La Bau Dyer and Lillian La Bau Aymar, as executrices of the last will and testa- ment of Alice V. La Bau, deceased. Mrs, La Bau was an aunt of William out of a transaction concerning real estate known as the Brentwood farm, in the town of Islip, Suffolk, county. The property was conveyed to Mrs. loan, it is claimed, with the under- standing that it was subsequently to be purchased by Mrs. La Bau. The present sult was for the difference be- ; bween the amount of the loan and the © purchase price, which was $40,000. The court dismissed the appeal with , costs. SENATOR PLATT NOT T0 RESIGH Says He Has No Intention of Giving Up His Place. (By Associated Press.} New York, Dec. 31.1-\I never retire 'mhen other people try to force me to retire,\ sald Senator Platt when in- formed there was rumor that former Governor Black is to succeed him in ithe senate. \I probably shall remain in the United States senate as long as I can. I had entertained the thought 'of resigning if Mr. Black had been elected in Senator Depew's place. I was as much Interested in the return of Mr. Depew as if I myself had been 'the candidate.\ is When asked what effect the return of Senator Depew would have on the organization Senator Platt said: \I ' don't see that it will have any particu- lar effect.\ \Your friends are saying that you now will resume active leadership of ; the organization,\ It was suggested \It is useless to discuss a matter of that character at this time,\ sald the | senator. \Do you expect to confer with Gov- ernor Odel} over organization mat- ters?\ \I don't know what I should confer with him about,\ said Mr. Platt \I nfay see him. I suppose he will send I expect to see Speaker Nixon before the organization of the legisla- ture.\ \Will you have any tiong 'with reference places?\ he was asked. \I am always Interested in good gov- ernment. I have got a little list of recommendations that I shall make to | Mr Nixon and the governor.\ He declared that the appointme recommenda- to - committee nt of Mr Franchot was an excellent one and ; added \It is the best evidence that Mr. Higgins. intends to be the real governor of the state.\ RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS. Examinati o Be Held on January 17 and 18. (Ry Associated Press ) ALBANY Dee 31+ The itate FAuen. tion Department annour ea that the next exr@minitions for af peintments to Rhodes scholnpahips In this State, will 17 and 15 1901 at Col. New York Cornell Ithaca Syracuse Uprivere. ity Syracuse and Edacation Depart- ment Albany. Car lidates are opre- quested fo communicate as early am practicable sith the chairman of the Universality, cominlttee nf administration and award Prest {ert Butler of Columbia Univerafty dr dicating othe. point at which they wiil present themselves for examinatien Baroness MacDonald Visits the Pope. Rome, De 34 ~The pope received in private andience {n his study Baron- ess MacDonald, widow of the Canadian premier The pontiff on this occasion spoke in French for per- haps the first time in a private aud- lence. He asked Lady MacDonald to sit next to him,. saying her visit was an homor for him. The pope said he knew how fairly ber late presented the barcness with a medal bearing the pope's head on one side and his arms on the other side. Aft- erwards Baroness MacDonald visited Papal Secretary Merry del Val in the famous Borgia apartment, which she said was the nrost perfect representa- tion it was possible to Imagine of an apartment of the Middlo Ages, Refuses to Submit to Inquisition. New York, Dec. of the Now York Edison company, who had been summoned io appear before Comptroller Grout and givo testimony | in the Investigation into the cost of furnishing electric lighting in New York city, presented a letter at the | opening sessicn of the investigation a ng to recognize the summonses and deciaring that the comptroller hai no power requiring them to comply with his request As there were rol wimesses to bo Leatd the sessicn camo to as abrogt end five rilnutes after It begen. To Investigate Congo State Affaire, | Lrreazsa, pec L man ot Brockiyn, SL C, [cares Le=ton A% Wm M+. Court Vismissed Appeal of Elizabeth late [ husband f treated the Canadian Catholics and ; BMK OFFICERS UNDER ARREST, Conneaut Institution Ac-. cused of Making False Entry, (By Associated Press.) Cleveland, Dec. 31.-Cashier O. C. Lillie and President C. M. Traver of the First National bank of Conneaut, O., were arrested at Conneaut by U. B. Marshal Chandler upon a warrant charging the bankers with a violation of the national banking laws, the specific charge in Mr. Lillie's case be- ing the making of a false entry in the books of the bank, changing the sum of $233,605 to read $223,605. Mr. Traver is charged in the warrant with being an atcomplice of the cash: jer in the alleged falsification. Deputy U. 8. marshals brought Cash. ler Lillie to the federal court here last night, where he waived preliminary examination and gave bail in the sum of $10,000 for his appearance in court early next February. He was accom- panied to court by his wife and 4- year-old daughter. President Traver, in charge of a deputy nrarshal, is on his way to Gleve- land from Conn@aut. He will probably be brought before the United States officlals immediately. The First Na- tional bank of Conneaut closed its doors nearly two weeks ago after a run upon It the preceding day. The bank has a capital stock of $50,000, The cause of the run, the bankers said at the time, was that the report had gained currency that Mrs. Chad wick had suceeded in securing large loans from it. The bank officials deny holding any Chadwick paper, CLEVELAND TO HAVE THREE-CENT FARES. (By Assoclnled Press) Cleveland, Dec. 31.~-Tho Cleveland Electric Railway company will exper iment in 3 cent fare for a distance of on the lines of that road. The 3 cent cars will run only the 3 cent fare dis- | tance. The experiment Is the first of ; tits kind in the country and is of spe- clal Interest in street car circles. No transfer will be given for a 3 cent car fare. The trial is the outcome of re- cent local agitation over the settle- city and js for the purpose of demon- strating the practicability of 3 cent fare. HER QUEER APPETITE. New Jersey Girl Eats Coal, Paper and Toothpicks. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News ) MOUNT HOLLY, N- J. Dec B Beatrice Cardwell, Mre. Albert Po Cardwell of Pine has cul'lvated n taste for many arilcles not found on the bill of fare. and these caused dliness, from which she recov-} (cred In time to enjoy Christmas | Strange as I° may seem, her {lines was [the direct »ause of eating wasie paper, Itmfllhpkka and ao plece of apnthtacite if DA At every opportunity the ogirl will them bee ame one pleces of coal and ewnllow 'The eating of paper has of ber favorite pastimes and her par ents have to keep a close watch of her MIx-Up In Counclt Chamber. Elmira, Dee 31> A 'tscene was enacted in -the common | counell chamber last night when the council] assembled for its final meet- ing. Alderman McGuigan charged Mayor Coleman with offering to bny gravel from a certain gravel pit for \the city If $1,000 was sent to him The mayor indignantly denied the charge and cealled the allerman to order He told him to take his seat and the' alderman persisting the nrayor called upon a pellcentan to remove him The officer attempted to obey when others interfered. There was a mixup and blows were exchanged At the com mand of the mayor the officer desisated and the alderman finally took his sea' Later warrants were @worn out for Alderman McGuigan and Alderman Kelly charging them with resisting an officer in the discharge of his duty. $_ Profit Sharing Plan Renewed. New York, Dec. 31 -The profit shar- 'ing plan of the United States Stee} Corporation, under which employes of 'the corporation are permitted to suh seribe to the preferred stock, wiil be renewed in the coming year under 'terms which have not yet been nrade known. When the plan was first put out, the subscription price was $82 50 'per share. Late in 1903 the subscrip- , tion price was reduced to $55 per share. the stock having had a corres- ponding decrease in value. Sentenced For Attempted Murder. Detroit, Dec. 3i..-Lonuis Haxer has been convicted of attempted murder and sentenced to the state prison at Jackson \or life. In attempting to kill kis wife in a local bakery cn Dec. 3 be shot two women and later shot a policeman who arrested him and a by- stander. All his victims recovered. New Year's Gift of Syracuse, Des. $1.-Tho Syracuse Hospital of the Good Shepard was imade the recipient of &a mow year's gilt of $30,000, the éozer being Will- lam B. Cogswell, general manager of the Solvay Process company of this city, who bes previously ecatributed I| Jarge zoms for fits #apport. - After Christimas. Smith, S«-Slts WM at arcs! You Mt Serine e F T am we y inrg* I wanted a Topic. h Cashler and . Pre’sldent of two miles from the center of the city ' ment of the street car question in this daughter of Mr. and street ,- disgraceful ' $ hree In travel \the rule of three J refers to the three famous trains The- Southwest Lim- ited between Chicago and Kan- sas City-The Pjoneer Limited 'between Chicago, St. Paul and' Minneapolis - The Overland Limited between Chicago, Omaha and San F ranc1sco, all via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway On your next trip through the west, why not arrange to go one way and return an- other? Choice of routes and stop-oversat interesting points. As this railway owns and operates its own sleeping, din- ing, library and' other cars, it offers to travelers on these trains an excellence in equip- ment and service not obtain- able elsewhere. Tickets and Information 200 ELLICOTT SQUARE, BUFFALO. Rule of\ 9» w - SAFETY Convenience Accommodation in Banking and Savings Acwunts ARE OFFERED you BY THE COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Through Its Methods of Conservative and Secured Banking [VERY dollar loaned or invested by this Company is secured by ap- proved collateral. INVESTMENTS of this nature to- gether with its investments in munic- ipal and other bonds of the highest character, and its capital and surplus of Over One Million Dollars afford the strong- est elements of safety for its depositors. J lar quarterly interest periods. De.. posits made during the early days of January will receive interest from the first of the month. ANUARY commences one of its regu- LUCRATIVE TRicks. How Professional Beggars Base Their Appeals for Alms on the Public's Emotions. Never do pan-handlers make the mis- tike of appealing to the reason-the emotlons of the crowd only are at- there is always a complete hu- man story in the pose. What, for in- stance, coull be more compelling of sympathy than the spectacle of the bent old grayhead patiently and de- spairingly, at it seemed, grinding a wheezy old organ which he had tled in- to a broken-down baby-carriage? The suggestIveness of that perambulator, coupled with the walls of that organ, more forlorn than mortal child ever ut- tered, was worth dollars a day to the old fellow. It was art, reprehensible art, of course, but art, nevertheless, And the artist grew rich, for when Investigated by the police, he was found to be the owner of many houses {In Hoboken. Again, could there be anything more like“ to excite compasslon than the 11mm throwing trick? It was invented iby a German beggar, named Lang, whose French disciple, Lemaire, prac- It subsequently I have seen a plum thrower operating In Sixth ave- nue. He was a semi-well-dressed man , who walked swiftly down through the 11mm]; of shoppers. Suddenly he ut- tered a hoarse ery and darted out Into the roudway, where, pouncing upon a crust of bread (which be had thrown there previnusly). he began gnawing it ravenously, Ife 44 not wait for sym- bacthy He walked raptily away, but a number of women who saw the Act ran after him and crowded one an- other for the privilege of glving him money.--January Everybody's. I4 +44 A44 +4 444444444 Buffalo's Factory 3 Girls Are a Jolly Lot. 3 3 There nre approximately fab0 voung women In Buffaien who work for their living and of these fully half ure employed {no Buffalo fae tories Our ph tographer made a tour of the shops this week and sme. canst some Interesting pictures of thik army. and thes hi make yeu think They al look prosper- u%, ure “an dressed and -from ton ar adie e ohne ds Immediate. Sv im pres d with the fact that fu tory werkng dno Buffalo ds a desirable Job after all In the Sunday NEWS. * 44444444 4444444444 ++4+++++ 0¢¢¢+4++¢f¢¢¥¢¢+§4+++4++++ be +4 +4 e + +4 e + +4 + f +4 + +4 + 4 e + +4 Rhinoceros Butts Train. A ao wur dd a that wo earth ef the the ow W org + what at Mom' aéton » eurred on the Radlw ay Brftish East Africa, ill- be- nowhere ¢ise on A huge \ao rchipeceros rushed out tus bo ard onaraed ato fall iCed pe mixed train, wat g own ae It a iproa hed Saco Hamerd x milea rw The crabs was . and Podr s wore ultqau‘arml about 10 we the track lowly he returned ind. was inst to s'ght ipe unharmed were faurd adhering *n the trogh out 9 filer enesa of his assault amashedi the engine s@tep and eplintered th. a half feothoard of the first cattiage Ht James Gingzette t- which the froin i‘ ix thi koskin H.“ Tobacco Blindness. I)r Mo Nah of the Manchester Fxe Ho«# Ire aff of peric« drothe hurihie pipe Giv» thg ons e in q rom pete®-.tion ease at the Joe s cart he satd he cansidered the I footive vdeton of a piaintiff was caused, to br a Nloew from a brick but by \to- bacon bo rrdnees © He gald that one and a half ounces of toharco a week were quite suff ient to impalr the eyesight. ar a Rad known a case where a man of middle age was a «ifferer from the effects of haif an ource a week -TIt-Blis pter The Stomach's Tribulations. The chief of the Paris Laboratory who kas heen jecturing Parisians upon their digestions put it this way ' Wher a man takes milk for breakfast preserved with formic aldehide, when he eats at 'unchens a alice of ham kept good by borax, with sptirach or French beans made . green with snlpbite of mp?” and when ke washes all thot down with half a bot- tle of wine cleared with an excess of taster of paris, and that for 2% years, aw ia it to ha ex that such a fnan can have a stomech?\-St. James Gazette. speed © He | for pieces of | Royal . {tal has discovered hitherto un- | Iorry TICKET Mais i Telegharne: Bell, Senece 765; Suwanee. Your Account is Cordially Invited The officers would bo pleased to ses all who may desire to open accounts and confer with them upon any subject rolating to their business affairs or the methods pursued by ths Company in the conduct of Its business. Trains leave and arrive at Exchange Street Station via Canandaigua as followe. WABASH R CITY TICKET OFFICE, 287 MAIN STREET, ___ ELLICOTT SQUARE ~_O\ 8 |_5s 7 15 § I1 ___ Arrive dim] | 4 _ PM PM AM AM) Arrive 6.80 2.60 1.80) 7/60) 1.40 o h ............... 1 8.13) 2.00 i .of C- Woe par | 8.28] 2 is 108 a 8.5 ..... 8.49] 2.30 .....!..... i . Lie 1098] 7.45 1.60 T .30 .. Leaflet, 10.50! 9 10.02, 7.18)... ‘ 9.30 3.50 fl’ .......... . Lal.... 7.80! ag 7.01 \© f MorlquulrSmtlon ME fons 5 TH Migs 8.04! 7.83 mag: 800 f.. .... {o (mM] 9 no‘um ..... 9.05 11.32 80). .... 5.16, 6.16. 7 00 I 80 v. [Kaxsas Cry,. * 9.201. ...,]. ...,. '10,00' 6.15 _ PM / AM ,-!’u“,|, PM | AM ___. All Trains Dally, _ ___ Joru g rap! pr ! as J PM C. 8. CRAN (l 1 P d Ticket A 3. M. MOFFEE F. KEL Gem L .\ Lay's t* (t, MPme-pr sad mili Agent. ® L!\ M (3:31? anwg e= = t== ENNSYLV Nl \America's Greatest Railroad.\ 1 BUFFALO 8 ALLEGHENY YALLEYX TRAL DIVISION AND NOBTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY & HUDSON RIVER R. R, Vestibuled trains soetween Buffalo mad Pitts» burg. hrough Vestibuled Trains be- THE SlX-THABK TRUNK LINE. tween Buffalo, Philadelphia, Bal- VIA NZAGARA FALLS, timore and Washington. { , Leave. Excnange St. Station. Arrive. Schedule In Effect November 27, 1904. ° 1:30 am. Boston & Chicago Special.*11:30 pms VIA BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY vAL- 6:00 am.N. Y. & Chicago Express.x}f7:40 num LEY DIVISION. ; 5:50 am...... Accommo ation ..... -* 1:65 p _ Trains leave and arrive Exchange Street (£1115 am..... The Metropolitan .....\11 009 Station as follows: R pe 8:83 am...Bouth western Limited...*11:15 pm Ly. Buffalo. Ar. Buffalo. , {100 &M: «Lake Shore Limited....\ 8:50 am ® 8:46 am Mayyvilie, Corry, Ofl City, * 5:40 pm , {15g am..... Eastern Express .....\ 4:15 pia Bank and Pittsburg: 10.00 Accommodation ..... prot ullman bro{ler buffet ”ltgg am..... The New Yorker .....* 0:30 pua arlor car between Buf- 100 am...... Accommodation ...... * 9145 an malo and Pittsburg z 1:00 pm....Empire State Express... .! 4:46 pos * $:00 am WASHINGTON DAY EX- * t:3s pm , $30 York Express.... .*11:30 am PRWSS. Through vestibule .+ bimM bm “gm\ Accommodation. .f10:15 spa train. Pullman parlor car * 6:40 gm. ** ptxzégzlgtglodEaprese $538 AMM P. R. R. cafe car, an p ---, ”\y Detrofi. 33,31\. fiwxfi coach between Buffalo and 1 h * t M Litits a to bigg #2 Washington. Pullman par- ® TiB pm.l...M.'YT & Boston my. 6:00 am lor car and coach between ® 8:00 pm. -.. Buffalo Specia .* Tb am Buffalo and Philadelphia. .Bpecial Mall Limited....* 8:06 ans # #;00 pm WASHINGTON N I G H T ® 7;30 am ® 8:30 pm.. .Cléevo. & N Y. Special.. .* 1:15 pm EXPRESS Through vee- .. Batavia Accommodation ® 8:40 arn tibule train, Pullman buf- * 9:00 pm... Southwestern Special ...* 8:55 am fet sleeping car and coach #11;20 pm..... Limited Fast Mall.... [* ti10 pm between Buffalo and Trains to Niagara Falls-*6:50, ¥7:50, ‘8 oo, Washington. Pullman buf. a 28 925° \y 4:20, p \LQ it A, My) 12120, fet sleeping car and 1 00. , hea 45°05, \4 25. *4:50, °5 23, coach between Buffalo and *6:15, *7:25, 5 10, 9 32, 11:05, \11:56 b M. Philadelphia MT°Qxlf<f5°kP§§§Ftfis§>fi \g gg 1's; 33 PmM :00 A. i 11:00 pm Mayville, Corry, Oll City, * T:09 am Msg) hid ‘ \\\ fred Bank and\ Pittsburg. , To Lowiston-*6:60 Al M.: #12120, $4125) 5:0 | ee. wad Pitta. * Indicates dally; f daily excopt Sunday: £32“ Buffalo and Pitts- , x daily rxcept Monday: 1 sleoping gar max. ' I fire anly “bligngwtrlns leave and arrive BUFFALO Unlon’l‘llrck?t omgro I877Main street, C lon Acem. 124% pm Corner - Laglo. elephones -- Boll, 1 1 g?» lug: Efii‘féfiwlc’c‘é'éf‘ff’. c m * 6:10 3m \Seneca 2710,\ \Frontier 4205.\ t 1:20 pm Kaat Aurora Accom ...... t 428 pm Baggage called for and checked through to ; t 8:06 pm Titusville & Oll City Ac.. f12;20 pm destination, Ticket office also at Exchange t 4545 pm Emporium Junction Acm.. i 6:10 pm Street haul. i* 5:25 pm Brocton Accom ........ ® $:20 am H. H. A. THOMAS, ! * §.25 pm Kast Aurora & Olean Ac.. ° §:80 am Gen’l Buffalo, Dill. Pass. Agt I t 615 pm East Aurora Accom ...... 1 1:50 am A. H. 8 GEO, H. DANIEL, | t11:46 pm East Aurora Accom. ..... t10.1§ pm Gen'l Mgr. New York Gen. Pasa An ! § 9 30 am Olean & Bradford Accom. f 6:10 pm | - - bps, 40 pm East Aurora Accoliy.. . (...... 066+ l VIA NORTHFRN (”FNTRAL RAILWAY I [AKE. SHORE ; Lv. Buffalo , A\ Buffalo, t 4:00 am Watkins, Elmira, Wil t11:00 PMB TICKET Orrics. aT? MaiN 8T Vameport Harriaburg, ( (TELEPHOXE, AENE 6, Phllndelphla New - York, VER . Ca #710.) Paltimore, and Washing- Trains arrive and depart Exchange Street Station. ton Buffet parlor car be- argue; (mam Brampano Tock] ARRIVE, \anandaigua and A. M. - ke Rhona Limited \7.45 A. M. a cua ct b ulltcan {19 4: } nt Loula & ChicagoLimited Philadeiphia m 1 +630 &) M Chiragn Ea Lio X sleeping car Harrisburg to 19 0 A M. Puffain and levaland Accort. _| $9 $0 E Washington. [i § A M Cleveland and Now York Special, *0.14 51 110;:00 am Peon Yan, Watkins, El- t 4:16 pm 1 t POM. a 8t Louts hyar 22k \Adb g K. i mira. Wililamaport, Har: ** u0 P M - Pacific Express .. . \3 00 P; MC | pisburg, Philadelphia, and - ff f“ L fl Werthc id Ammmodnunm . 18.48 A. M. New York Pullman sleep- \BP M hoe 0 mfg?” | ing car between Harris- \Il1S Po M - Buffalo and Pittsburg Rxpress ®.. ©1.00 A i burg and New York \11 6 POM so athweatern Limit 19718 A. ML t 539 pm Accommodation Elmira t 1:10 pm \1 6 P M Boston & Chicago pecial . \158 A. M. and intermediate stations. . ant Mail ©9488 P. M. Arrives Elmira 8 45 P M Chicago & New York Express .. *1.29 A. M. * 5:30 pm Watkins, Elmira, Wil- (10 15 am < \*Daliy + Daily, except Sunday. } Dafiy, except Monday. Hamsport, Harrisburg, J. W. DALY, Gen'l East'n Ag't, 810 FIPELITT wum. Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Washing- tor. Pullman buffet glee?- Ing | car Rochoster U Washington cally Pull- man uleepinz car Canan 'LENIGH VALLEY Station, Washington and Bcott Streets. an! to Philadelphia Leave Corrested to MN? ith, 1964. Arrive * Daily. ! 3:1in except Sunday ; Sunday on Doffate Raffais For sleeping car berths and tickets 3?le Lg\ thase “mum“ C | £0 ru t an NY & Pafa V-mmm LAmtied, . 155 r wn \Miix rweee maja Ault pip 119 aw|DLACK RxpREss, ; 10 00 re n stree ca quare, uf. 11.50 ! f stea Bridge |, . . . . waa l l. thio\ Wo Seneca fer Bell. ana Na. '\ ® ak furor pron es : i 4 as i. w. knoe § mip ff 5 1B W. Ww. ATTERBURY J R WOOD 1 F * General Manager Pasa'r Tra®e Mgr, ; {% H 3:35:53\ ir and t hire Enis E\: 40 Te GEO W BOYD. # $o n ; Niagara Falla. Terveto a } nan“: Bxp., 19 rx General Passenger Agent. #63 r n; Faiu ro4 Roxp Bridge Loent, 11.15 an 11-35-04 483 n Ning. Faia, Detroit & Uhicsgo Express, $05 rm \10 1% pw: “a; Pusa Citergo and Detrott Express, 9.29 rm N‘TY TICKET OFFICEZ -s Afi‘ g“ H HITATION. wmmam’éw w ETS. ! 0 m . het office #8, eas oH su Ticket Offices, 309 Maln St., Efficott Squsre. Square mg?!“ an get a STATION, EXCHANGE AND MICHIGAN sts. Main s 3 *Daily. \t Sun. +Exa. Sunday. Ly.Bufaio A: Dofais, -- In effect July 2, 18%. | (Us B Aecommacatian.. .. \ 7 6 i k *10G FP ®. i Ly Buf Ar N Y. fimnvfifimbws Jim“, M41,ng giant. f ; sng as ew Yo x ; - - hq'nzyonfi Ai—ffixfiafiafiifi 1 é $3 :$ 3B PM Bradiord and Wert '* £ % a a. * 18 F ®. Lackawanna Liming U4 3 go am| 7.40 pm jam; Sméfmi ‘ 3251: A it? gig B t Groveland Accommodation ® pm eon sod Hochnaep h New York Express. i l) e 8 50 am fimwmmkflzlo. Egg; New York «I. 53 ; E“ 3&3 i :'_ Nev York Limited. ... .... | \R 45 pm; 7 45 am Jamestown Loesi ..... .... * £30 Po t $43 a x. New York \The Ow!l\....0 \11:33 pm,190:45 am gm mum mnmnfiguflmg fP cfG ax gnu}; y migyfie‘xft Sunday i.” York K?“ poe, + a 18 : z ”if: t t eeper opens on r encesis 20 Pox ra Ragwn'en thirty days in advance. Artice Accommodation, H199 P woo A15 Alik, Tawney» ell, Seneca GOL Froatier Fiagara m'tmn x +1 00 P KL, * £15 P. m. 1. Sundays 1119 soos. TELEPHONE, BELL, SENECA 295, FRONTIER 295 H. T. JAEGER, GEO. F. CHA &. a. P. D., Brrrito, $. Y. - C P. A_, 8 MCmL MEETGGHGDL \The Miagare Falls Route.\ The new, antiseptic cure tor WW” ard Um Pullman ard Dining Cars on ail through mmmmmmmmsmaw j mmwummmwm Ex\mis in. Kt. Thermns., , [* Chee, mafia} may 6 i JCoumn Cor, w \tuwaahmuw ROWE Mfiffifi CB., “$13 gimme £4, Pofisis, K. T wt 5. o
