i BUFFALO EVENING MONDAY, JUNE- 1900. 9 4 SMITH FOR SHERIFF. hizwi ur urn. You May And You May Net nov Ihls The best made, best styled; best fitting men's suits possible to obtain any- where are the kind we sell. The superiority of our goods is admitted by all judge of what constitutes good clothing.
there. not crreat satisfaction in trading with a re. EDWARD M.BUEHL. PEOPLE'S CASH GROCERY. 1 an 32 WnUmgtom 3t.
Opposite tk Urkt. Tuesday Bargains! dsliver your Paresis wit, your Groceries to all psrti of tse City. Mall Oracrs receive pronpt atttattoa. LOOK FOR BLUE GLASS SIGN- TELEPHONE SENECA 2302. Best 6rMalMtei Sugar Btfc lb Good Table Batter 16c Fresh Efts.
dot 1 5c Rio Coffee Try our Celebrated Jar ana Mocha 35c lb Baehl's Family and Pastry Floar 45c People's Best Patent Floar 55c Quart Bottle Ketchup 9c Hasty Lanch Chocolate, yilb.Uc lb Box Good Cocoa 13c Potted Ham or Tongue 4c Pettyjohn Food 7c Good Mined Tea 25c ID I Oc Ginger Snaps 5c lb Best Rolled Oats Ic lb Best Washing Soda lb Home Trade Soap 3C bar 14 Bars Laaniry Soap 25c Buy Your Wines md Liquors Here. Qt. Bottle Blackberry Brandy 40c Old Rye Whiskey, qt 40c Old Tom Gin, qt 50c targe Bottle Port Wine 31c Large Bottle Table Sherry 35c All kinds of Cat. Wines, gal 65c ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS. liable concern where you are sure of the rightness of every point that n-nps to make a perfect suit; where the prices are as low as any dependable merchandise can be chase is backed up by a broad guarantee that guaranteesf We're in business to make not better way than strict honesty both in goods and methods.
The merchant tailors' style and fit to these suits, but not their price about half. Finest of blue serges, handsome striped worsteds, stylish fancy cheviots, neat mixed cassimeres a great choice, both in fabric and pattern. Our $15.00 serge suits are the be6t value in Buffalo. Striped flannel coats and trousers; grays, blues, black, $10.00 to $16.50. The Rogers, Peet Co.
best made suits, $18.00 to $25.00 exclusive in cut and material. Hot weather goods of every description straw hats, negligee shirts, thin coats and vests, wash vests, duck trousers. Summer shoes men's and 0 410-412-4U former Alderman Yearni for a Place on the Locil Democratic Ticket Former Aid. James Smith's boom for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff was launched at a meeting held In a hall at 64 Sweet avenue on Saturday evening. Speeches were made by As semblyman George Geogehan, C.
J. Denovan, Jacob Okonlewski and others. Bryan was endorsed for President Wil liam F. Mackey for Governor and Mr. Smith for 8herlff.
The Democratic nomination forSherlff seems quite likely to go to the East Side this year, and If It does Smith will be a very formidable candidate. THROWN FROM CARRIA6E. Louii Cella and Hit Wile Were the Victimi cf a Runaway Accident. Bookmaker Louis A. Cella and his wife were thrown from a carriage drawn by a runaway team yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Cella was badly shaken up and sus tained some bruises, but her husband escaped Injury. Walter Cross, th driver of the rig, was also slightly Injured. The accident occurred at Franklin and Erie streets. Mr. and Mrs.
Cella had been for a drive In one of C. W. Miller's victorias and had turned from Delaware avenue Into the Terrace when the team became frightened at the sharp whist ling of an engine on the Central tracks and bolted. The horses ran up the Terrace to Erie street and through Erie to Franklin, where the carriage collided with a trolley pole, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cella were thrown out. The team continued another block when the carriage overturned, throwing the driver and one of the horses. TOMOFPARTY, Two Women, a Man and Sev eral Children in a Bad Runaway. Morris Sllverson, a wholesale tobacco dealer at 460 William street, with his wife and their four children and a friend and her child, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Humboldt Parkway, near Delavan avenue last night The Sllversona were trlvlng on the Parkway when their horse became frightened and ran away. Mr.
Silver-son was unable to stop the horse and a sudden swerve overturned the rig with Its occupants underneath. Struggling to Its feet the horse began to wheel Instead of running and the helpless victims under the rig were ground around as If between mill stones, The horse was brought to a stop by bystanders and the Sllversons released from their dangerous position. Not one of the party was seriously hurt, though all had been In great danger. BAND CONCERT AT THE FRONT. The following Is the programme which will be rendered by the Mth Regiment Band at the Front, this evening, beginning at I'M o'clock sharp: March "On Land and Sea" Overture "Summer Night's Dream" Suppe "Echoes of Arabio Bong1' Kair Cake Walk "Happy Hours in Coontown" Brown Selection "The Whlrl-I-Glg" Stromberg Introducing: "Queen of Bohemia, "Say You Love Me, Sue," "Old Glory," "Hornpipe," "When Chloe SI 11 (fa a Song," "The Colonel," "King Oil-hooley and Cake Walk," Song "The Holy City" Adams Mr.
Eugene Jerge. Two Step "The Man Behind the Qun" Sousa Medley Overture "Grand Mackle Introducing: "Miss Puritan," "Dear Old Soul," "Only a Dream." "Oh! Such a business, "Just a Misunderstanding With Ma Lady Love," "Ring Off, Coon." "The Little Tin Soldier Army," "Singe Me a Song of the South," "My Own Manila Sue." Waltz "The Ameer" Herbert Cake Walk "Coon In the Keeker Grand International On Patriotic Airs of two Continents. Svnopsis: First, Anglo-American, introducing scraps of r'The Star Spangled Banner" and "America," and rendering complete 'The Red, White and BIue'r and ''Hearts of Oak." 2d Germany "The Watch on the Rhine." 8d, Ireland "8t. Patrick was a Gentleman" and "St Patrick's Day." 4th, Scotland "The Blue Bells of Scotland," first as a duet for flat cornets and repeated as a variation for flat clarinets. 6th, England "The British Grenadiers." th, H-mn." 7th, "Austrian Rymn;" 8th, The Imperial March of Turkey; 9th, France "The Marseillaise Hymn." 10th, The Russian Hymn.
11th, America "Yankee Doodle," repeated with variations for flat clarinets. Finale. "Star Spangled Banner." YOUNGSTER STILL MISSING. The parents of S-year-old Bollslaw Plskorowski of 166 Playter'strefet, East Buffalo, are greatly worried over the continued absence of the boy. boy disappeared from home last Thursday and has not been seen since.
Last night a general message was sent to the various police stations directing the officers to look for the youngester. The Plskor-owskls fear he may have been kidnaped. OUR FAULT. Dr. William.
Eurnet Wright Holds the Christian Nations Responsible. OPPRESSIVE LAWS AND NEW VICES. Ha Says That the Present Troubles Are the Natural Out come of the Attitude of the Powers Toward the Chinese People. Rev. Dr.
William Burnet Wright pas tor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, delivered a strong ser mon at his church yesterday morning on the text: "Be not deceived; God Is not mocked; for whatsoever a man sow-eth, that shall he also reap." In the course of his remarks Dr. Wright spoke forcln on the Chinese question. "We cannot this morning pray Intelligently, 'Thy kingdom without thinking of China," said Dr. Wright "To think Justly and pray acceptably, while we think of that country, we must remember certain Indisputable facts. We are In danger of forgetting them.
Therefore, although the task is not a pleasant one. It seems to be my duty to recall them." Dr. Wright went back Into history several years and spoke of the Introduc tion of opium into the Chinese Empire by the British. He told of the demoralizing effect the drug had on the natives. He called attention to the campaign of conquest that was begun against the Chinese some years ago Dy the Powers and the general hatred of the Chinese.
He referred to the anti-Chinese legislation in this country. He said the troubles of today are the natural outcome of the oppression of the Chinese. I make no comments," he concluded. "The Almighty Controller of Human Events Is making them. What the outcome of these present woes shall be, no man ventures even to suggest.
It may be that the mutual jealousies of the Powers will cause world-wide devasta tion. It may be that God will use these Jealousies to keep all of the Powera from completing the thieves' work upon China which all of them have discussed as if they considered It legitimate. It Is certain that a storm of human pas sions has begun to rage which no one can control save He whose command the winds and the waves of Galilee obeyed. To Him It will be vain for us to pray while we strive to punish China unless we remember enough of the past to say sincerely 'Forgive us our CRAP GAME AND A KNIFE. Quarrel Between Boys Results in a Small Stab-i bing Affray.
John Lake la at the Emergency Hospital with a bad cut In his right arm and Leo Smith is In the lockup at the William Street Police Station on the charge of stabbing the other boy In a quarrel over a game of craps. Both boys are about 16 years old and live in the Polish section of East Buffalo. The police say that Smith admits cutting Lake, but says that he did so because Lake cheated by substituting a white penny for a nickel in the game that was under way. AN "AMERICAN" NAVV. Rev.
Dr. A. 0. Sykes Says That the Men Behind Our Guns Are Sons of Old Glory. At the Riverside M.
E. Church last evening Rev. Arthur O. Sykes, chaplain of the United States Training Ship Wabash, which is now quartered in Boston Harbor, spoke on "The Naval Apprentice." Rev. Dr.
Bykes formerly lived In this city and has been In the naval service three years. In the course of his remarks last evening he said that 66 per cent, of the enlisted men in the navy are native Americans and 90 per cent of the apprentices are American born. Delightful Bonte to lOOO Islands and Montreal. The "Eastern Flyer" the new vestibule train of the Grand Trunk, made Its Initial trip last evening, and will continue to run dally. Including Sunday, at 7:16 P.
reaching Toronto, 10:16 P. and Montreal 7:30. A handsome wide vestibule Pullman is run from Buffalo to Gananoque Wharf, where connection Is made at A. with the R. Navigation steamers for Thousand Islands and St.
Lawrence river points. Full information may be obtained at City Ticket Office. 286 Main street SHIPBUILDERS' MEETING. A special meeting of Buffalo Lodge No, 7 of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders will be held tomorrow evening at Council Hall at 8 o'clock. All shipbuilders are invited.
BALD STEVENS. All, is Ready Fof Their Tuss'e at Athletic; Field Tomorrow. McFarland vp. Buffalo followers of cycle racing will see a-great exhibition at the Buffalo Athletic Field tomorrow evening when the two-star card, Eddie Bald and Orlando Stevens and Floyd McFarland and Allle Newhouae will be run off. The Bald-Stevens raoe.will be best two out of three, mile beats.
Both these riders are In perfect trim for their meeting and the time should be the fastest made on the track this sea son. The event will be unpaced and as both Raid and Stevens are not Inclined to do any great amount of Jockeying or loafing the race should be moat Interesting, Stevens hss never yet been defeated In a match T9e, though he has competed In at east score of them and If Eddie Bald succeeds In fastening his scalp lock His belt. It will be a clever trick. In themiddle distance race, the one which wfN bring together McFarland and NewhfMise, a veritable battle of the giants will surely result. Since hie win over Harry Elkes just before the latter's departure for Europe recently, Mac has not ridden a race and he la In fine fettle for a very fast contest.
Men and machines will be seen at the Athletic Field this afternoon. In Mc-Farland's retinue there will be six pace, makers and three high order motor tandems. The bringing on of the three machines entails additional expense, but the lanky Californlan did not want to take a chance on any miscarriage of ar-rangements and he will bring three, and of the three one surely will be right The handicaps for the amateur events which will be run In connection with the other events, will be out In the morning. Newton E. Turgeon, official handlcapper, has been working on them since Saturday and he will have them fixed tonight Tickets are selling well at Fin Sullivan's, 625 Main street.
TIPS AND ENTRIES 1 AT FORT ERIE. I 1 First llace. RET SALAZAR. SALVADO. DARYL.
Second Race. EDGEWORTH. BILL MASSIE. EGYPTIAN PRINCE. Third Race.
EIN. MARATANA II. DANGEROUS MAID. Fourth Race. expelled; ALEX.
FAIRY DELL. Fifth Race. ZANONE. LOORAM. BROMO.
Sixth Race. OCIE BROOKS. LOTTIE HUNTER. MISS FONSOLAND. Kntrics Eor Today.
upwards Salvado, The- Tory, 114; 'Brass, 109; Rey flhalmary Prince Zeno, 106; Come Quick, 104; Lizzie Kelly, lu2; Annie Lauretta. 104; Triune, Marantha Knapp, 102; Rochester, 88; Midnight Chimes, 96; Daryl, 9). Second race, mile, 2-year-olds Frank Morrison. Eavntlan Prince. 112: Bill Mas- Ble, Edgeworth, 109; Miarano, 104; Kabun- ta.
hb: Winnie bs. Third race, 11-16 miles, S-year-olds and up, selling Mlas Soak, Eln, 108; Tip Gallant, 102; Althea, Dangerous Maid, 99; Ma-ratana 98; A Winner, 89. Fourth race, mile, 3-year-olds, selling-Alex, 110; Expelled, 107; M. Murphy, 105; Hesitation, 104; Vlturla, Deacurldora, Fairy Dell. March Past.
102; Magog. 100; Jucoma. 99. Fifth race, mile, 4-year-olds and up, selling Zanone, 113; Looram, 109; Arlington. Prince of India.
108: Corlalls. Nancy Till, 107; Sister Alice, 106; Ralston, 104; Otis foorianas, 11a; ronso, isromo, Vine Press, Jennie, 98. Sixth race, 6 furlongs, 8-year-olds and upwards Ocle Brooks, 112; Rosal Salute. Infellce, Ninety Cents, Lottie Hunter, 109; C.unll. 107- nim- coe, 104; Fulmlnator, Allowance Tala'la, 96; Miss Fonsoland, 91; Kessy llH.
Big Bowling Tournament. NEW YORK, June 25. (Special), As the preparations for the International Bowling Tournament progress more interest is manifested In It each day by the many thousands who enjoy the recreation afforded by the bowling sport When the 'ball of preparation' was started rolling those behind It were not without apprehension as to the result, but. at this time, the Indications are that all that could possibly be hoped for will be realized, and the big tournament, the first that this country has witnessed, will come and pass Into history, marked with success probably to be a recurring annual event The committee In charge of the big carnival of sports have judiciously made provision; for the many different organizations that become Interested in the tournament and have set apart each day of It for associations kindred In nature. The opening i day, Sunday, July 15, known as "Singers' Day," on.
which, many of the singing societies In and about the metropolis will attend en masse and portray the purpose of their organization. Exhibition team contests between East ern and Western bowlers will be given and the Individual championships, which will be rolled on 12 alleys throughout the tournament will be begun. On Monday, July 16, the formal opening of all team contests will be made at noon. This will be preceded by a parade of bowlers and various organizations from New York City to Schuetzen Park Union Hall, where1 the tournament will be held. The other days have been designated as "Volkesfest Day," "Arcanum Day," "Turners' Day" and "Wheelmens' Day." On each of those days organizations coming under the respective headings will attend in bodies and special championship contests will be held for the supremacy In each.
This will, however, in no wise Interfere with the programme of the regular events which will be continued each day of the tournament. Many rich and beautiful trophies have been donated and will be awarded at the tournament. CtNTVRYS WON. LL THEAMATEURS. Many Games Played, and Chal- Are Flying Thick and Fast Read this carefully: The NEWS Is giad to make this department a medium for challenges and other news of the baseball game among the amateurs, but to Insure publication certain instructions must oe observed.
Send all results of zame AT ONCE. Don't wait until the next morning, but mall or send scores to the sporting editor as soon after the game as possible. Correspondence written on both aides of the paper will not be printed. Postal card communications are likely to go Into the waste basket The Prospects of Idlewood and St. Anthony's Reserve of this city met on the oiamond at Idlewood yesterday afternoon.
In seven Innings the Prospects defeated the Buffalo players by a score of 24 to 5. Next Saturday rne Prospects will play the Oo-wanda team and on Sunday the Thistles of this city. The Prospects have not lost a game out of 15 played thus far thle season. Manager Frank Youngs stated that me ciuo is open ror uaturaay dates on ana after July 7 and for Sundav sames after July 22. St.
Anthony's Reserves came out unknown and were entirely outclassed. The Perrv Stars ohallense any team In the city under the age of 16. Address Daniel Laushlln. 29 Havward street. The Perrv Stars will line up: Arthur Detamnle Dan- lei ijaugniln.
joe Feeley, Martin Sullivan, William Story, uanlei Feeney, rana La-ughlln, Walter Casey, Hunney Handley, The Leaureatee defeated Dougherty's tesm by a score of 30 to 11. The Leaureatee had a game for yesterday with the Beach-ers, but the latter failed to show up. The Hercules defeated the crack Nyacks on their grounds by a acore of 22 to 8. Charles Duke, who pitches for the Hercules, allowed the Nyacks hut five hits. The Hercules would like to arrange a game with any team under 16, Riversides or St.
Stephen's second team preferred. Address Aug. Bauer, 194 Sycamore street. At the Y. M.
C. A. Outing Park the League Juniors took the measure of the Maynards to a tune of 19 to 10. The good inork at Catcher A. Hughes was greatly in prominence.
The League Juniors have open dates, because all teams between 15 and 16 seem to be afraid of defeat. Anyone dropping a line to W. B. Sumner, Captain, 233 Herkimer street, will receive prompt attention. The line-up Is as follolws: O.
Sumner, r. I. Shear, R. Thatcher, c. N.
Hough, J. Dooley, I. Clark, s. A. Hughes, W.
B. Sumner, E. Arnold, 3b. The West Grants for the second time have met and defeated the Excelsiors at Cutler's grounds by a score of 86 to 11, and would have defeated them worse If the Excelsiors had not had a 16-year-old pitcher and catcher. The features of the game were the pitching of Gielow, who struck out 11 men and the home runs made by O.
Winter and E. Boeck. Score: West Grants ...4 2 12 8 0 5 81 if 6 Excelsiors 4 2 3 0 1 0 1 0-11 16 15 Batteries Gielow and Lynch; Nester, Orule and Alllnger. Umpire. George E.
Boeck. Time of game, 2 hours. The West Grants are still champions under 13 years of age. Any team wishing to gain the title can have a chance, sending cnaiienges 10 Manager George E. Boeck, 628 Amherst street.
The West Grants cannot play the 6printers on Sundays, but on any Saturday morninga Acmes please write to manager. Ladies' Day Races. 1 It Is ladles' day at Fort Erie again today and a good card of six races will open the third week of the meeting across the river. There has been a steady Increase In the attendance, especially In the week Just passed, and all indications point to a successful season, which will end with a bang on the Fourth of July. The events scheduled for today are well filled.
Thirteen are scheduled to start in the first race, but this field will doubtless be somewhat reduced. The management promise that there will be more distance racing across the river hereafter, and the public will appreciate this, as the short sprints have been so numerous as to grow rather monotonous. IS SAFEJ PORT, Wrecked Schooner is Landed in the Inner Harbor and is Being Repaired. Safely Inside the Blackwell Canal Is the Schooner Howland, after several weeks at the bottom of the lake. She Is being repaired and refitted, and.
as soon as this work Is finlRhed will resume tne trip wnicn was interrupieu uy a cake of Ice. An amicable settlement of the trouble between the owners of the vessel and of her cargo has been effected and the Incident of the Howland is closed until she Is retired for old age or until she again dives Into a deeper part of Davy Jones' locker. ALU MSI BANQVtT The annual banquet of the Alumni Association of the Elmwood Avenue School No. was enjoyed by a large number of Its members Saturday even ing at Catholic Institute Hall. The hall was daintily decorated with nags and class colors.
Refreshments were served after a literary and musical programme, and many toasts were responded to. Dancing followed until midnight The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Fred C. Mayer, president; Howard Page, first vice-president; Lelah Tyler, second vice-president; Helen Cumpson, secretary; Sherwood Moss, treasurer; Lansing Seymour, financial secretary. eXPLOHON IN A MANHOLE. Early yesterday morning the manhole at the south end of the bridge crossing the Hamburg canal on Main street was blowji up by an explosion of gas.
The bridge caught fire. The blase was put out after 125 damage had been done. It Is supposed some of the electric wires which run under the bridge became crossed and Ignited the gas which gathered In the manhole. FIGHT COST FIN SCtt. Judge Rochford In the sunrise court this morning fined Charles Boardman, a negro, SS for being Intoxicated.
Board-roan had a quarrel with another negro on Vine street late last night and In the scrap broke one of his fingers. He was yelling with pain when Patrolman Me-big an came along and arrested him. The' other fellow escaped. 4 M'KINLCY'3 MODEST FORTH TF. MKW.
TORK, Jane IS. The assessors report of the property owned by President BfcKlnley. says a Canton, Ohio, epactal, Shows that be lists his personal property at 116,000. This ram la made C. HI.0M cash and of other ta the shape of credits.
jtMn Pitched a Good' Game id tie Team Seemed Fall of Ginger. i GAMB8 TODAY. fuffslo st Cleveland. Minneapolis at Chicago. 4 Kansas City at Milwaukee.
"'8TANDINO OF THE CLfBS. Won. Lout. Pc ndlanapoils i nlcsgo lilwaiikee 2 lnneaDOlla 80 leveland 26 tnaas City trolt 20 33 .377 luffalo i 20 35 2 At Pine Hill yesterday, or as It has recently been renamed In sylvan phrase, forest Grove, the Pan-Ams vanquished (he Cleveland baseball proposition In a rell-played game. The Bisons had their tatting clothes on and nothing but the harpest kind of fielding kept the score lown to the modest proportions of 7 to S.
Kerwin, the man from 8cranton, was Jn the box for the home team, and pitched a strong, heady game. It looks as If lie will do. i Atherton received a good greeting. Ind so did Carey and the other boys who have been doing good work on the 4rlp. The class of baseball played yesterday is enough to convince any fan that the Buffalo team Is a strong one, jesplte Us many defeats.
The Clevelanders went back home by boat last evening and were followed by the Bisons this morning. Tomorrow Indianapolis returns to Jhiffalo for a series of three games, and Jollowtng them Detroit will be on hand, fhen the question as to which team rll stay In last place may be definitely fettled. Score: BUFFALO. AB. R.
IB. P.O. A. E. tjettman, c.
6 1 4 2 0 2 Shearon, r. f. 8 0 0 1 0 0 fcaUlgan. 5 1 1 0 1 Xtherton, 2b 6 3 2 2 4 0 Speer, c. 4 1 1 1 0 Carey, lb.
5 0 3 13 0 1 llallman, a s. 5 2 8 8 4 0 Andrews, 8b 5 0 12 10 Kerwln, p. 4 ,0 1 0 0 1 Totals 43 7 18 27 10 4 CLEVELAND. AB. R.
IB. P.O. A. E. dickering, r.
4 0 0 1 0 0 f. 4 0 0 2 0 0 ullivan; 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 lood, 2b. 4.1 0101 Uchence, lb. 4 0 2 7 0 0 L.lWr 4 1 0 9 0 0 Vlox, s. a 8 1 2 2 1 0 pies, c.
i i hech, p. I 0 I 0 0 Totals 38 3 27 8 1 "Buffalo 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-7 10 10 0 0 1-3 Earned runs By Buffalo 8, by Cleve- base on balls-By Kerwln (Vlox), fcy Chech 1 (Speer.i Struck out By Kerwln 1 (Lachance.) Three-base hlt-By Vlox 1. Two-base hlis By Hallman 1, by Ather- Flrst base on errors By Buffalo 1. by Cleveland 1. Stolen bases By Gettman 3.
Left on bases-By Buffalo 9, by Cleveland 4. Double plays Atherton to Carey. I'mplre Cantlllon. Time of game 1:30. Attendance 2500.
bTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Minneapolis-. Minneapolis ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 8 0 Milwaukee ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 5 2 Pitchers Bailey and Hustlng. At Detroit- R.H.E. Detroit 4 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 '-10 13 0 Indianapolis .1 00000020-3911 Pitchers Miller and Dammann.
At Chicago R.H.E. Chicago 2 0000000 0-2 60 Kansas City ..4 00000000-488 Pitchers Denser and Lee. National Leajrir GAMES TODAY Jiew York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at St.
Louis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs. Won. Lost.
Pp. Brooklyn 33 17 Philadelphia 32 IS .627 ltonton 24 25 .490 Pittsburg 25 27 .481 Chicago 24 28 .402 Cincinnati 22 27 449 8t. Louie 20 27 .426 New York IS 29 RESULTS YE8TERDAY. CHICAGO. July 25.
Cincinnati batted Qrlfflth so hard and effectively yesterday that he retired In the fifth in favor of Garvin. The locals hit Hahn hard, but generally right Into the hands of some fielder. Chance will be out of the game for some time, being badly spiked by Barrett In a col'lslon at the plate. Attendance suoo. Score: Chicago' 1.
0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-3 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-5 Bunts. The Buffalo and Cleveland teams are doing a great forward and back act between the two cities. Eleven errors for the Indians yesterday! It makes a rude swat at the club fielding average. If the leaders will kindly fall all over the ball again tomorrow the Pan-Ams may crawl out of the pit Jay Andrews has pulled through two 1 frames without making an error. So something must be going to happen.
2 Pitcher Charley Hastings, who was acquired when Fertsch was released, came to town with the team and staye here until tomorrow, when he will prob-isbly be on the slab for the Pan-Ams. tr Rochester has taken something of a -drop In the Eastern League, Providence "having a lead of four games. American League games continue to outdraw the National League contests In Chicago. Yesterday the attendance waa 9600 to 8000 in favor of the American League. Roads Are Dusty.
DUNKIRK, June 25. The roads in this section are not so good for wheeling as their were a week ago, the extremely warm weather having caused considerable dust, and but few can be seen using them. The side however, are In excellent condition, being entirely free from dust and consequently are being exclusively used bf licensed wheelmen. The only bl-rvettat who are using the roads in this vMiatty at present are those who have refoaed to bar Ua to help defray the of constructing and roalntaln-1 tv Lh. A large number of signs 1 placed long' toe path: last week gki t3wss persooe to keep off.
1 rrrsrew. 1 1 tsswa defeated the nit 0chwmlba, the tat WWNIHUI fai- OIL) RICS ARE Time-Worn Theory Pressed Into Semce to Acconnt for. Sunday Morning Fire. Those who have Investigated the sub ject say the most plausible theory that has been advanced to account for the fire which burned the inside of the new building at Elllcott and Carroll streets yesterday morning Is that spontaneous combustion took place In some oily tags which were left on the fourth floor by some painters who had been oiling the woodwork. Tihe building Is of what is termed "slow-burning" construction, and the architects who designed It stated yesterday that after a careful examination It was found that the damage principally consisted In the charring of the woodwork, but that no vital Injury to the principal structural elements been done.
This Is considered remarkable in view of the time the building must have been burning before the Are department arrived. O. H. P. Champlln, the owner of the building, has made no estimate of his loss, but It Is figured by others to be about J20.000, fully covered by Insurance.
Wile Bros. Weill, the wholesale clothiers, who were to have moved Into the new building today, suffer a small loss on a sponging machine, a dynamo and some counters and shelving which they had moved Into the building and which were not Insured. The livery stable of George Sanders, adjoining the burned building, was slightly Injured by bricks falling on the roof. All the horses had been taken out, however, and the loss will not exceed 200. BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
EDINBURGH, June 25. The World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union congress reassembled today under the presidency of Mrs. Bailey. BERLIN, June 26. The trial of the poisoner of Louise Berber at Potsdam, which developed some sensational features, haa resulted In a sentence of death upon the accused.
CHICAGO, June H. Wade, an expert billiard player, and by many considered as the best bank shot in America, is dead at his home in this city. He was-born in Boston in 1840. LONDON, June 25. The Information from South Africa continue so unimportant that the afternoon newspapers here are trying to make a Bensatlon out of Qon.
Ian Hamilton breaking his collarbone by a fall from his horse. ROME, June 28. King Humbert has signified his approval of the list of Ministers submitted by Signor 8aracco, with the exception that the portfolio of finance will go to Signor Bruno Chlmlrrl. NEW YORK, June 25. Aaron Halle, the bartender, who, on May 17, shot atid killed Many Brannigan and who was convicted last week of murder in the first degree, was today sentenced to death in the electric chair Aug.
6 next. NEW YORK, June 25. Last week was a record -breaker in the shipment of coal from Newport News to foreign countries. Twenty-one thousand tons of New River steam coal were shipped from there during the week. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 25.
A special to the Tribune from Philadelphia says the executive committee of the Republican National Committee has appointed O. Salisbury National Committeeman from Utah. NEW YORK, June 25. The Tribune's London correspondent cables: The Boers have I860 prisoners on the Delagoa Bay line and probably about 600 in the Orange River Colony, which were taken at the Rhenoster river. NEW YORK, June 25.
In a special train of three express cars and the same number of sleepers officers and clerks to the number of 60 In the employ of the American Steel Hoop Company moved from Pitts-burs to New York last night. The party will take possession of the company's new offices In this city today, where work will go on without Interruption. retailed for and where your pur and keep customers and know of boys'. MAIN ST. GAS ONCE ISED NOTHING TAKES ITS PIACE, Reasons why you should use gas for fuel: BECAUSE If properly used It Is cheaper than wood coal.
BECAUSE It Is always ready. A Are can be ready at a moment's notice, BECAUSE It saves labor. There is no carrying of coal or aahes, and It does not make dirt in the kitchen. BECAUSE It bakes, cooks, broils and roasts to perfection. You have full control of the fire, and the heat can be Increased or diminished to suit the kind of food prepared.
It prevents all scorching and burning. BECAUSE Meats roasted or broiled by Gas retain their flavor and do not lose as much in weight as prepared on other fires. RANGES FURNISHED FREE. Collection, at Cost BUFFALO GAS 186-188 MAIN STREET. NEW YORK STATE CANALS.
-VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed iA proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Public Works at his office in Albany, N. until 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, July 6. 1900, at which place and hour they will be publicly opened and read. For completing the Saranao dam and constructing a concrete lock at the end of said dam, and completing the same by November 1, 1900, pursuant to Chapter 627, Laws of 1898, and Chapters 417 and 427, Laws of 1900: and For constructing a steel lift bridge over then Erie Canal at Catherine and Almond streets, Syracuse, and completing the same by April 1, 1901, pursuant to Chapter 424, Laws of 1898, and Chapter 647, Laws of 1900; and For constructing a steel bridge of three spans over the Cayuga and Seneca canal, near Rumsey street In Seneca Falls, and completing the same by December 1, 1900. pursuant to Chapter 224, Laws of 1899, and Chapter 396, Laws of 1900: and For constructing a neT vertical wall on the towpath side of the Onssda feeder be-tweeen Spring street and Mldicnd avenue, In Oneida, Madison county, ani completing the same by September 1, 1900, pursu ant to Chapter 436, Laws of 1900.
'Plans may be seen and general Instructions or bidders, blank forms for pro posals, specifications and contract forma may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works, Albany, at the office of Thomas Wheeler, Assistant Superintendent of Public Works, Syracuse; and at 'the office of Houston Barnard, Assistant Superintendent of Pubiio Works, Rochester, N. Y. Monthly estimates will be paid of eighty-five per cent, of the amount of work done or materials furnished, at the contract price. Every proposal for said work mupt be accompanied by a draft or certified check upon some good banking Institution in the city of New York or Albany, Issued by a National or Slate bank in good credit within, thri State, and payable at sight to the Superintendent of Public Works, for ten per cent, of the amount of the proposal, which draft or check will be retained as part of the security until the completion of the work. The amount of bona for faithful performance of the contract will be forty per cent, and the amount of labor bond required on execution of coor tract will be thirty-five per cent, of the proposal.
Each proposal must be addressed to the Superintendent of Public Works at Albany, and must be endorsed on the envelope with the name of the construction for which the proposal Is mads. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. JOHN N. PARTRIDGE, tttjyS Superintendent of Public Works. Pursuant to an order of Hon.
Louis W. Marcus, Surrogate of Erie County, N. notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Fannie H. Arnold late of the elty of Buffalo, In laid county, deceased, (hat they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, the executor of the last will and testament of the said deceased, at the office of the said executor. No 1 Walker Block, In the village of Ba-tavla, N.
or before the 1st day af Deosmbar, 1JM. rated the Uth flay of Kay im. 1 GBORGEBOWBW, Executes ntnoltoo. Hal SSSf HMl far omm F1RK tMAtt Or WIf, IHnrtiif lv WucSlfci ft fm flX tufl -A vr. -u((, "a .4 MSIa is LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Following are the quotations on local stocks and bonds. The figures are fur- securities, at 394 Elllcott Square. Tbe a- with anriiofi InlMut. Stocks. Bld.Asked.
T11 Talanhnn. 11ft Buffalo City Gas 4 Buffalo General Electric 93 Cataract Power Conduit 60 Eastern Oil Co 100 102 Manhattan Spirit Co 4 48 Niagara raws rower jo so Rochester Hallway Co 104 Standard Oil Trust 54 548 Bonds. Buffalo cona (s lis us Buffalo deb. 6s 108 iU Buffalo Traction 6s 110 111 J5UII. OE BUUllincoioiii wo.
im Buffalo Gen. Elec. 6s 103 110 Buff. N. F.
E. Ry. 1st mtg, 6s. 108 Bell. Lan.
Ry. Co. 108 Cataract Power ft Conduit 103 1 03H Buffalo Gas 1st mtg. 71 73 Croestown St. Buffalo, 115 ITUt.
J. rOC 1IUDI UI iVO V-ll T3n, rn Kb 1VT N. Bus. B. St.
Ry. Co. KOCn. y. u.
ii hub. uo. iuo iiw vnn)iMr Uv mtcr. 6s R6 87 rvOcneoirr utu, wo ow 01 Toledo Traction Co. 6s 10 eiOJ 11..
DR With accrued Interest. 1000 Islands and Montreal. Leave via Grand Trunk 7:15 P. dally, arrive Toronto 10:15 P. Montreal, 7:30 A.
M. Pullman wide vestibule sleeper Buffalo to Gananoque Wharf, where connection is made at 8 A. with R. O. steamers, arriving Clayton 6:36 A.
Alexandria Bay, 7:25 A. Montreal. 6 P. M. (12 hours' delightful sail through the Thousand Islands and St.
Lawrence river.) City umce, zso Main street. Jne6tr WRIST WAS BROKEN. Mies Lena Eicholz of 92 Johnson Park, while riding a wheel on Genesee street last night, collided with a rig driven by John Gurney of 148 Colt street. She waB thrown from her wheel and one of the small bones In her wrist was broken. National Prohibition Convention, Chicago, lit.
For this occasion the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railway will sell tickets from Buffalo to Chicago and return on June 26 and 27, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning till. July 4. Call at City Ticket office, 297 Main street, for full particulars. Telephone Seneca 886.
15t27 DURING the past 21 years our factories have developed many expert mechanics, who take genuine delight in their work. Nothing short of perfection satisfies them or us. That is one reason why BKVCIFS are always increasing In value. But the price is only 040 Iut Pmjrwnt ft Mora. BICYCLE STORE MM Hals StrseL J.H.lsMia.kV.
The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Bpeneer Lens Company for the election offlye directors lor the ensuing year, and for the transactlsn of such other busl- may properly cone before the meeting, will held at the office of the oonpany. No. NT Seventh street, in the Styoc Buffalo, on the day of July, 1100, at I o'ptnek In aftmxion. Transfer wfll eksse oa the th daT of June, dat eill on the day of Jaqr- 7) Cannot to Cut Out or Removed whh Piasters Surrical operationi and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and betides, never cure Cancer. No matter how often a cancerous sore removed, another comes at or near tlie same point, and always in a worse form.
Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer it a blood disease, and that it it folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous blood trouble by cutting or burning out the tore, which, titer git, it only in outward sign of the disease a place of exit for the poiaob Cancer runt in families through many generations, ana those whose ancestors hare been afflicted with It are liable at any time to be ttrtcken with the deadly malady. Only Bid Dissasss can t3 Transr.itl ta O03 Genaratin to Aitstte further proof that Cancer it a disease of the Wood. "to cure a blood disease like this yon mntt cure the entire blood system remove every trace of the' poison. Nothing cures Cancer effectually and permanently bat 8. 8.
8. S. S. 8. enten the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formstioa of cancerous cell.
No men tonic or ordinary blood medicine can do Ulia. 3. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison, allowing the tore to heal naturally and permanently. S.
S. S. at the tame time purifies the blood and builds up the general health. uimKn iwubi wan vr owl a ramp 1U treatment, should all be looked toot with A scrappy game of baseball was witnessed by a large crowd at Island Park yesterday. The Centurys had the lead up to the 5th Innings, when Bufohl was taken with violent pains and was obliged to retire.
In the 6th Innings Knoor was substltued and held the Giants down In fine style. Haym was very effective at times, having 10 strike-out to his credit. Score: i R.H.E. 19th Century ..10410011 111 12 i Cuban Giants .01113310 010 12 FOUND A H0MIN9 PiQCON. Ed Erlckson writes to the NEWS from Sherman, N.
to say that he has found a homing pigeon which he would be pleased to return to Its owner. The bird baa a ring on each leg, and one of the rings Is marked V. H-i-7." Goods sdTsrUsed la this newspaper an for sale In this tews. You can ret them vttaont treoblelf roe mf use total! unit aodMssjaar dssaaad fw isaiiliie snlnlsa. i SO Wta4ssr Bristol, wrkss ttnt nan haa sasTntd with ttttre Ion IBS ww ia cwy mm was imctmswc.
mm 4 1 sssteUaa sis sMaths. 1 sswmI taeir auMmtu ai! rrrr Mu 1 sgara. wtm Sir 4r- Vv' A 11IUC Dimme. heal under ordinary bad form of cancer. fin, ksewiag of sotUM the wt who art atirtataktscbara a Mrs.
8 rah M. KessHaf. i 41 rsais ekt. sad (or Casetf sa my law. wascs itai 1 coats aoTtlTe Inn, ka rim my ai ts is lwrt tlsse a sttesdid, steep 1 -4JMt il 1 uk uiiwi.
a cm or unmrn wa. muss wm tuspsdoa, at this it of I often the beginning of fy' I-I. easto, isestsaewM a. 8. a.
iArr taMaa tw a 'a, 1 hMl. suck Um atmwW tW tSrSoul to f. I (5 ef er. I save caiaed ia iess. my avoetsas refrastnat-ia fact.
as. terhet astlU.r' liiint la lit etuia rj nWrliu tn atredaUy skilled Tin taatlac Caspar a3 tatrw tfck atrrito. ibLdOMtifSl.
