1
m. ie o f* —II ..IHH|II | > i WO OCEAN LINERS RACE FOR ENGLAND Steamships Teutonic and St. Paul Will Sprint Across the Ocean. •* American Guests Must Reach London for Chamber of Commerce Dinner. OOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOO RAILROAD MEWS. (Special to THE REVIEW.) ' NEW YORK. May 30.—T w o ocean Ayers started across the Western sea yesterday in a race against time and each other in order that four Ameri- can guests may not be late at the Lon don Chamber of Commerce dinner next " i ^ /Wednesday night. * 'The ships are the St. Paul, swiftest of the American Line, and the White Star express steamship Teutonic, an ex-queen of the Atlantic. A dozen ex- ’ tra stokers were signed aboard the St, iPaul to feed her hungry furnaces and [ insure success. President Clement A. Grlscom, of the International Navigation Company, Uol. William L. Elkins and P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia, are on the St. Paul, and President J. W. Mackey, uof the'Commercial'Cable and new Ger- man Cable Companies, is aboard the ' T e u t o n i c . All must reach London for the dinner on tlid night of June 5th. Business i kept these guests from sailing till the 4ast minute. . Capt. Jamison of the St. ' Paul, and Capt. McKlntry. of the Teu- tonic, will see that the quartette of resfentative business Americans do not mtas that dinner, unless something •breaks down. Rush From Start to Fuish. 1 If her machinery runs smoothly the fit. Paul usually hauls up alongside the Empress Dock, Southampton, at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon. Capt. Jamison will try to beat this. A spe- cial train oyer the Southwestern R3.il- jwgy^Klll quickly cover the distance be- Tffvveen Southampton and London, usu- ally a three hours' trip. It was an unprowllsing start the American ship made when she backed out into the sticky gray-blue “smoke” At 10 a. m. and' headed down the North RlveE and the double bay. The Teutonic slid out into the fog !two hours later. Mr. Mackey, it was Said, will probably take the Irish mail- &<>at next Wednesday across from the Cove of Cork to Holyhead, thus cut- ting off a large corner of the last lap of his race against time. After the dinner Mr, Mackey will Join Mrs. Maekey at Carlton XIouse Terrace, London. Later they will go to the Continent and Mr. Mackey, as bead of the new German cable com- jiimy, may receive a decoration from •the Kaiser. The St. Paul crossed the bar at 11:40 ’fcr-qo. yesterday, hnd at 1:40 p. m. three loud blasts fYom the fog indi- cated that the Teutonic, too, had struck deep water. *^pach steamer had been one hour and iforty minutes in reaching deep water. The St. Paul's record to Southamp- ton la, six days, twelve hours and ten minutes, while the T e u t o n i c ’s record to Queenstown is flvfl (laysj twenty one [hours, three minutes. Griscom to Meet Morgan, Mr. Griscom Is to meet J. Pierpont Morgan In London with reference to Steamship consolidation. P. A. S. Franklin of the Atlantic Transport Line is now In London, while President Baker goes across next week. Mr. Morgan has bought the Leylanu lAne, whjrh Ha to work in a commun- ity'>j^-Thterest with Col. Baker’s line, find the report Is that both the Amer- ican and the Red Star lines are to be included in the arrangement. Col. Baker Is to spend a few millions also iy>r new piers In London. Speaker David B. Henderson of the House of Representhtlves and Mrs. Henderson also sailed on the St. Paul. Henry P. Field and Congressman F. H. Gillett of Massachusetts were in the I feel very happy over the decision •the Supreme Court in the Porto lean matter,’’ said the Speaker. “I nnslder Its decision a complete vlndi- ation of the House, which led in that reat Struggle. John Drew sailed .on the same ship > have a look at the new plays of London and Paris. Detective-Sergeant Philip Weller rtarted on the St. Paul to bring back Bernard Adler, Who fled on the St. jouls, charged with raising $2,300 of Lbraham Feinberg’s drafts. Grand Trunk Puts On Im- proved Passenger Schedule All Along the Liue—New Southern Paoiflo Primer— Rook Island Appointment. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO For many months the passenger depart- ment of the Grand Trunk Railroad has been considering the idea of giving Buf- falo a train service such as never exist- ed before on. that line at this point. The prospects of a big Exposition travel serv- ed as an impetus to this end, and now it Is announced ut the local passenger office of that road that a time table has been arranged which will go In effect Sunday, Juno 2. It shows numerous changes which have been desired by patrons of the road for years and In addition, to theso improvements In the service, extra trains will be put oil. In nearly every ini stance the running time will be shortened and all things considered, the service is one which could hardly be o!xceHed: A noteworthy feature of the improved service will be a through cafe parlor oar which will be attached to a solid Vestibul- >ed train running from Buffalo to.’Mon- treal. It Is the first time in the history of the road that a combination car of this kind was scheduled to run between these two points. Starting on Sunday a day service will be Installed ‘between Buffalo and Montreal which will also be an inrio vation. Thtre will be a train leaving here at 8 a. m., arriving at Montreal at 7 p. m. The ntght train from Buffalo will make the trip in considerably less time than heretofore. In the new service the above train will start at 7 p. m., reaching Mon- treal before 7:30 In the morning. It will now be a solid train carrying Pullman cars from Buffalo to Kingston, connecting with the Richelieu line or steamers which run from that point to Montreal. The Toronto seryice will be Increased from four to seven dally passenger trains. They will leave the Lehigh Valley station at 8 a. m., 10:40 a. m., 1:10 p. m., 8:tOp. m., 7 p. m., and 9:30 p. m. The last train will be put on for the benefit of travelers desiring to remain here at the Exposition grounds In the evening to seo the electric display.- The above trains will arrive at Toronto at 9:36 a. m., 11:10 tt. m., . I:o0 p. ®i., 4:30 p. m ..6:%p. m., 10:10 p. m., and 12?45 mtdnlsht. ^ fn the western service of the, line there will be added a cafe parlor car to the train leaving Buffalo for Detroit afc 3:10 p. m. A Pullman car will go through to Chicago. For the West there will bo a new train leaving at 9:30 p.. m,, arriving at Grand Rapids at 9:30 a.m., and pulling Into Chicago at 11:60 a. m. The train leaving here In the evening for Mount Clemens, Detroit and Michigan pojnts and going through to Chicago will arrive in time to connect with the 3 o'clock outgoing trains. The train from Muskoka, which arrives now at 10 p. m., will leave its starting point in time so that It will hereafter reach here in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. In addition to the new trains mention- ed the company will put on a; train from Brantford during the Pan-American which will run via the International Bridge, arriving at 10:30 a. m., and re- turning at the same hour in the evening. ALGERIA MECCA OF SOCIETY PILGRIMS Becoming a Favorite Winter Resort for Europeans and Americans. of Parisian Ele- gance and Oriental Anti- quity is Picturesque. Among the visiting railroad’ men here yesterday were Traveling Passenger Agent Holmes of the Louisville & Nash- ville and District Passenger Agent Bush of the same road. They attended the Ex- position and left the city late last eve- ning. George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central Railroad, says that the construction of the milUon- dollar marble passenger station by that railroad at Albany has had a wonderful- ly -revivifying effect upon that ancient Dutch town, and that upon every hand have appeared evidences of new life. These, he says, have been so numerous as to induce Howard N. Fuller, a poet, to Invoke the muse. In Buffalo at tnis time it Is earnestly hoped that Mr. Daniels will exe-rt his energies in such a manner as to give our local poets an opportunity to write along the same line. Walter Townsend, son of H. C. Town- send, general passenger agent of the Iron Mountain systems, also president of tho American Association of General Passen- ger Agents, has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, with headquarters at Buffalo. The appoint- ment will take effect June L Badly Crippled.” The Southern Pacific Railroad has Is- sued a series Of publications, the contents •|df which arc devoted to tho growth and culture of prunes in California. The mut- ter is printed in large type and designed for the use of children. The folder Is en- titled “The California Prune Primer.” In opening the National Convention of the. American Ticket Brokers’ Associa- tion, which has just been held at St. lands, the president said that “lie had no complaint to make against the railroads so long as they attended to their own business and allowed the brokers to at- tend to theirs.” The same would) be true of any other unlawful and illegitimate business. AH the promoters of such affuirs want is to be “let alone.” The fact that they do not propose to treat the business of other people bn the same basis does not occur to them. The footpad would have no copiplalnt If they would only let him alone and allow him to carry on. his business uninterruptedly. The cheek of these ticket-scalping gentry is refreshing. Although sat down upon by the legisla- tures and the courts, they continue to bob up with charming frequency and a display of Innocence which Is at least good evidence of their persistency. Tt Is apparent, however, that the days of the scalpers are numbered, and p few more Instances su6h as have recently taken place In New York and Pennsylvania will end their career.—From the Railway,and Engineering Review. GIRLS IN A RIOT. Rheumatism at its worst is a sort of living death. It chains a man to a chair [>r binds him to a bed, and metes out to him a daily martyrdom. At the best rheumatism is a painful malady, in- terfering alike with pleasure and busi- ness. To cure rheuma- tism it is necessary [to eliminate from the blood the acid poisons which are the cause of the dis- ease. This is effect- ually done by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It .carries out of the blood the corrupt and poison- ous accumulations which breed and feed disease. It in- creases the activity the blood-making glands and sends an increased supply of rich, pure blood through vein and artery to strengthen every organ of the body. “ I had hern troubled with rheumatism for twelve years, «;o had at times 1 could not leave in)- bod." writes Mr. K. Me Knight, of V>., S. 1*. "I was badly doctors and two of them Ides, Williuinsbutg V jipplod. Tiied many vc me up to die. None of them did me much Idle pains in my ha V, hips and legs nearly kill Assault Policeman Who Protected Those Taking Their Places. (Special to THE REVIEW.) PASSAIC, N. J., May 30—The girl strikers of the Axhoson, Hardern & Co.’s handkerchief factory made an- other riotous demonstration this morn- ing. They gathered in force at the factory at an early hour waiting for the girls who are employed in the mill. Only about 100 girls went to work this morning out of a force of about 500 hands. The others were afraid to en- ter the factory. The girls who did re- port for work were protected to some extent by the policemen on guard, but a number were roughly handled by the strikers. The mill was attacked by the strik- ers, who broke every window in the building. The strikers number over 300, and are becoming violent at tlie prospect of their places being taken by others. This morning the police arrested four of the girls who seemed to be ring- leaders, but the mob charged the po- lice and rescued one of the girls. The other three were Julia Cusker, 28 years; Emma Feller, I i years, and So- phie Mannish, 22 y sirs old. They were taken before .Judge llowker, who lined them So each. The polim* \\ ere afraid lImre would he more trouble this evening,’ 'when tlie girls at work left the mill, so a large number of policemen ware kept at the1 mill all day. Some of the girls are so enraged that they Ihroaton to use their hatpins on tin* police it’ they are in-; terfered with again. Tho police found nothing to do tonight, as it was rain- ing in lorrenis when quitting time came, and tin* strikers did not show up. The factory has closed down until Monday afternoon. (Special to. THE1 ‘R E V I E W .) ALGIERS, May 29.—Algiers. or more correctly speaking Algeria, is becom- ing more Internationally interesting every day for two reasons. The first and most important is that it serves as the center of French aggressiveness on the African continent, the second, that it Is yearly becoming a more fa- vorite winter resort for Europeans and Americans. This has been particularly demon- strated during- t/he past season and dur - ing the coming one it is likely that this picturesque country will share honors with the Riviera and become the latest Mecca of the social pilgrim. . , Becoming a French City. Algiers is so rapidly becoming trans- formed into a (French city that the fear is it m<ay soon tose some of its oriental picturesqueness. At the pres- ent time t/he quaint contrast of the French style and the oriental ‘Color forms a fascinating i/fettire &hd - one oan enjoy all the amenities of clVlliza’*- tipn In a first class French hotel while experiencing contact with a civUlza- tlon as old as the pyramids. The first impression when one gets ashore is that Algiers is only a con- tinuation of Marseille^. All the archi- tecture in the immediate vicinity is French. French soldiers . seem to fill the streets. French shops, containing garments made in 9the l-atest Parisian styles, line the arcades, French auto- mobiles rush along the thoroughfares and French women throng the pave- ments. Behind one, in the harbor are lying innumerable vessels flying the French flag and beside one one ftuds, as one naturally expects to do, the in- evitable gendarme. The electric trol- ley cars go by carrying gay esrowets of well dressed tourists, conspicuous among whom are Americans and J3n glishmen. Old Moorish Quarter. But we push on uphill, ascending as It seems, all the way, until we reach the “Caaba,' or old Moorish quarter. Here the streets shrink into narrow tortuous alleys, ascending a few steps at a time and always going nearer heavenward. At every step one sees something new and strange. On either side are the glistening white walls of the Moorish houses, whitewashed, on an average, half a dozen times a year. Here and there an aperture in the wall discloses an interesting interior. In what looks like a cave, let Into tho wall, one sees a baker seated beside his loaves near his oven, awaiting custom- ers. Under an archway further along sits a burly negro, twanging a guitar, and playing some native air, which does not seem very soul-stirring.. A sunbeam falling aslant across the alley onto his eyes, reveals the fact that he is blind and inspires you with the no- tion to toss him a spare franc. Other archways frame pictures just as quaint as can be Imagined. In one are seated leathermakers, turning out dainty purses and wallets of different shapes; in another pastry cooks, making deli- cate oriental confections, shoemakers producing- footwear, some of it ex- tremely dainty, and other silver em- broidered. There are the smiths mak- ing coffee pots and various utensils, commonplace and unique,} the jacket- makers making embroidered Moorish smoking coats and robes, and other craftsmen tcyo numerous to enumerate. There are coffee houses filled with sleepy looking Arabs, busy all day sip- ping- coffee and smoking cigarettes. These places seem to take the place of the cabarets and cafes of the French quarter. Some Pretty Scenes. The drives around the city are de- lightful and reveal other charming features of the picturesque native life. One can drive for miles along the shore of the Mediterranean along the old Ro- man road beautifully shaded by trees which interlace and form a continuous arbor. The waters of the ocean splash up against tho sea wall andoffset them- ~r/r ALONG'PL DOCKS. Work to Bfe Pushed on Steel Plant Ship Canal—Con- structor • H o b s o n ’s Trip— Training Yaoht Dorothy H e l ’e —F t f r f ^ L l s t s . ^ < x x ><9W x k ><><><><>^0 0 « 'Preparations are rapidly being made for ll>' ginning* bfHthe work on the ship canal which to be built at the Stony Point steel plant. Tugs, scows and barges are from «J1 avail- able sources,, flud t h e ‘ $700,000* c o n t r a c t awarded by the company to the local con- tractors" Hlngston v& Woods, will very shortly be the source of employment to a la'rge force of men. The canul is to be 3,200 feet long and 200 feet wide; With these dimension^ it Will permit the largest f reighters on the lakes to sail in her with- out difficulty. It is the Intention of the company to havo all the heavy material used in the construction of ,^he ]Jlui}I taken through this channel when completed. Iron ore will by this means be deposited at the very doors of the furnaces In which It will be transformed. Into .the steel product. The Government:’training yacht Doro- thy is at this port. She arrived here from the coast Saturday night and yesterday afternoon was coaling ,at the Williams coal dock. The ship is'ey route for Chi- cago, where she har? been detulled for training duty. . , GREAT RECORDS IN AUTOMOBILE RACE Railway Tim e rc Famous Paris-Bordeaux Con - test Won in Very Fast Time. Winning Machine Traveled With Average Speed of - Empire State Express. Manager Martin C. Ebol'of national Navigation Co. will Lieut.-Commander Hobson, iJ Niagara Falls on Saturday, leave on the steamer America afternoon at 2 o’clock.. On the Inter- chaperone S. N., to They will in the their arrival at the' Falls they will become the guests of the president, Cgryl W. Ety, of the International' Traction Co., and later, in the day Mr. Jones of the Gorge Route will take the party over the line as his guests. Mr. Ebel and Commander Hobson will return to Buffalo in tho evening. - There will be a meeting this morning at 11:30 o’clock at, No, 38 Board) of Trade Buildihg of the.cflmR improvement com- mittee. Other th&ii the members of the committee, auh®erIbex's of the canal fund krill representatives 'of the State Legis- lature! are requested', to be in, attendance. The purbose of th» ffYeetlffg 'is for the In- formation of subscribers and to hear a statement of the last year’s .expenditure's of the Canal Bureau, and to cover on the policy to be used toward the State Legis- lature in tho matter/ of canal improve- ments. Guy Norman.’* steam yacht Hope had her trial Wednesday and wa.& accepted by (Special (fable to THE REVIEW.)- PARIS, May 30.—T h e Baris-Bor- deaux automobile race was won yes- terday by M. Henri Fournier, who, in a Mors thirty-five horse power, four cylinder automobile, covered the 557 kilometers (348 miles) between Montre- tout Saint Cloud arid Las Quartre Pa- villions, Bordeaux, in 8 hours, 44 min- utes and 44 seconds. The time is con- sidered remarkable in comparison with the II hours, 4 minutes and 20 .seconds record made by M. Charron bVer the same course in 1899. The figures are thus reduced by* two hours, fifty-eight minutes and thirty-six seconds. Deductions being anaae for.distance* in neutralized towns, the total dis- tande becorn.es .527 kilometers, 850 me- ters (329 S-4 miles) and the net time Oh. Him. 44s. This means an average riding speed of 85 kilometers (53 miles) an hour, which is a little better g-olng than that, of the fiud Express. The coupe .Internationale. part of the race, despite the fact that the famous tjiree French “chauffeurs," MM. OLfar- ron Levegh ahd Giradofc, “favories In all predictions," were started ahead, of the contestants in the Paris-Bordeaux race proper, Was relegated to second- ary importance by M. Fournier's won- derful performance and by the ill luck that pursued/ each of the three cele- brities iff question from first to last. StmiO Machines Disabled. MMi Charron and Levegh were TE. A peorles* Trio of Fast Through Ex- press Trains Dally. Arrive. 3.05 am 8.35 am 5.45 pm Eastera Standard Time. Depart. 2.00 am 7.10 am 1.50 pm Trains arrive and depart from Erie Rail- way Depot, corner Exchange and Mlchl- } ran streets. Superb Dining Car 8ervL>. ndivldual Club meals rerved 35c. to $1.00. iHiftet bleeping Cars. Uniformed Color- ed Porters In charge of Day Coaches. City Ticket Office, No. 291 Main Street. For Sleeping Car epace telepho: e Seneca 217. Sleeping car open at 9:0 p. m. CITY TICKfcT OFFICE, 287 MAIN STREET (ELI IGOTT SQUARE). § WABASH STATION, corner Michigan and Exchange streets. • UNION STATION tN ew Yo^rk Central), Kx change Street. No. Ar.BufrAlo 4 4.05 Mi Contiticntai Limited,. 11 2 7.00 r u J St Louis & flricago (4 ( Vestlbuied Limited ] • <* 7.40 Ari Detroit 4t Chicago,. .. § 8 7.50 PH j Sri Louia Chicago (ft 1c i t . K«tp. City Fast Mall f * All Trains Daily. --- -------- —■**■ ,*•-■*» * a------ No. •) i i 4 4 Lr.BufUlo 1.40 AM 0.00 AM 7.00 AM 8.15au 8.00 pm 8.80 pm C. 5. CRANE, R. P. KELLEY, fleo’l Faw'ranl T’k’t Ag't, (hn’IAj’t P « s’f Ifep’t, MT.XOUXS. MO. BUFFAI.O, W» Y. LEHIGH VALLEY R. I t . Trains tsav* and arrive etatlon, Washington and Scot* .streets. the owner at it» conclusion. An- unusual | thrown completely out of the contest requirement in speed) trials Was included ! “ ■---*• ----- ~~ selves on tlie white shell-cohered beach beyond which the blue wave and sky lines extend indefinitely. All kinds of vessels dot the horizon, from the man- of-war to the small fishing boat or trio millionaire’s yacht. The lanes are lined with palm trees, pepper and eu- calyptus trees and carpeted with ane- mones and other flowers. Another pronounced feature of the life of Al- giers Is the Jewish population which adds not a little to Its cosmopolitan character. Thd Algerian Jews came here from Spain some four hundred years ago and have prospered exceed- ingly. Many of them are very rich apd the women are quite luxurious drbss- ers, some of them equaling the Queen of Sheba in the splendor of their ap- parel. Rich brocades and cloth of gold, velvet, tulle and spangled gauze are favorite fabrics with them. .Some of the Jewish women are exceedingly handsome and they enjoy all the privi- leges of Europeans. Tills is not the case with the Moorish women, who are hemmed in with the same conventional restrictions as rule elsewhere In the Orient. Their condi- tion lately has improved somewhat, I learn, and is somewhat hotter than that of their sisters in Morocco and Turkey. in the contract for the Hope, as 12 knots peir hour for a consecutive run of five hours under natural draft was demanded. Hope finlahed with 1 knot to her emitt, as on a flat five-hour run, she steamed 61 knots, without jet or other artificial com- bustion. This is high-speed for a cruis - ing 85-foot, trunk-cabin, launch, and her owner and the builders, the Gas Engine and Power Co., were, well satisfied with the result of the trial. * The Hope is no\Ar in convrpteslon and will be used by Mr. Norman at Newport arid Bar Harbor during, the season. Following are the arrivals and clear- ances of this poi*t toL the past 24 hours: Arrivals: 1 . , 9tr J. J. Williams,^wheat, West Superior. Str Hudson, wheat; Chicago. Str Pennsylvania*’ pa#a. and mdse., Erie. Clearances: Str Armenia, coaji, > Milwaukee. StrR.-E. Schuck, Jlght, Duluth. •Str Japan, mdse, Surierlor. Str North Wind,ylight, Superior. Str George F. Williams, light, Duluth. Str Susquehannai isfdgar, mdse,, Chicago. Str Pennsylvania, passS., mdS'A, Erie. by lacoidents to their automobiles, while M,. Girardot was so delayed at various points of the route by a de- rangement of ithe mechanism of his formidable Panhard engine that, al- though he managed to cluss himself as the “cup winner," he failed to win the honors to which he had aspired. This time he escaped the stl'gma of “eternal sec-ond," but unfortunately he was s/till further down the Hat, com- pared with the entire field of competi- tors. The international cup, therefore, remains in the hands of the French, as was certain before the race was run, and M. Girardot, after a painful struggle with a shrieking and dis- abled automobile, is proclaimed a h^ro. DOWN THP, RIVER AND UP THE LAKE Fomnler’i Time. Fournier left the starting point at 4:25 a. m. and arrived at Bordeaux at lh. 9m. 44s. He therefore covered the 555 k|lometres In 526 minutes, indicat- ing a speed for each kilometer of less than a minute, an average from start to finish of almost 64 kilometers an hour. Making deductions for time lost , in stopping at towns that were neutralized, Fournier must have at- tained a speed of nearly 190 kilometers an hour over certain stretches of straight roads. ir. Buffalo * I.OQ Pill * 0.9&*H t o . m rx *is.w rfi * V.flft AM * *J» AM “18.00M ’N * 8.00 »M * 7.60 PM *10.40 TM mi (17) COixtctod to Nov. % 1900. ---- --- 4*- ---- ; ... ......... IducM Atttommbdfttton. ,u ......... k, V J i PhiltL. Vwtibulo Limited. SLACK DIAMOND JCXPRKSS... Might Exprow..:... ............... EXPOSITION RXPRKS8 ......... Now York &Philadelphia Expreea Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Toronto am The No. 148 J S 1 I L t . Buffalo * 7.40 AM *«,80 AM ♦l&OBN’W >10.16 Mt * 6,66 AM * 8.00 AM * i.oprM ___ ____ _ <* . y::::JaSS ____ dub New fork «.«$ £ jC H ila, JMM K (loir* NEcftoN due at Daito. 9.80 P. M., W ashington 10.80 P. M. BLACK DIAMOND EXPIU588 due New York 10.00 V. M., Philadelphia 9.88 P. M. Connection due Baltimore 11.60 P. M.. W ashington 18.60 A, M. EXPOSITION EXPRESS due New York 7.63 A. M.. Philadelphia *>68 A.,M. CortuecttoA dne Bulttiaore 9.86 A Wxbdu^I^w A,ft. PhiladelphiaI.M A.M. Cow- jMuvrioH due Baltimore U*U6I\ IL, Wa*liington fl tOP. M. vfeyiy. _ f Daily, eatcept’Suoday. Gflr4rW61fE^ 589Main Street (Iroquois rfotei Block), ’Phone. Seneca ;t61vi Static*, Washington and Scott streets, 'Phono, SeiteOa 1610. GRAND TRUNK system ' Lehigh Valley Depot, corner Scott and Washington streets. Leave. Arrive. ♦8.20 am Narfluirn Central R llway miff Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Veitibulrd Trains Between Buffalo and BittM'burg. Through Vesti- bule Vraino Between BufiVio, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Schedule in Effect M ay 26, 1901 Via Northern Central 11 Way. Trains leave BUFFALO. N e vv V<>.k Central Station, via CanandalKua, h - fol- lows : A. .M. Week days, for Watklne, •«'J JOlmlra, Williainspqrl, Harrisburg. I'hJIadolphia, New York, Baltimore ana Washington Buffet parlor ear Rochester to (Philadelphia. Pullman sleeping car Harrisburg to Washington. 9 4 A A. M. AVcek days, for Penn Yan, »~j\J WTatklna, Elmira, William ;ix)rt, Harrisburg. Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleeping car Harrisburg to Now York. *> OK P. M. '• Wcekr-days. accommodation Dipv for Elmira rind intermediate ata- .Mpns. Arrives Elmira 8:45 P. M. 5 Iff P. M, Dally, for Watkins, Elmir*, It/ Williamsport. Harrisburg, Phil* clelpbia, NcWi-York. Baltimore and Wash - ington. Pullman buffet sleeping car Roch- ester to W'stsb'i rig tori dally. Pullman sleep- ing oar Rochester to Philadelphia dolly. Via Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division, Trains leave New York Central HRttlon a& follows: A. MA Daily. Washington Day Kxpross. Through vestibule train. Pullman parlor ear,' dining' car and coach Buffalo to Washington Pullman parlor car and coach Buffalo to Philadelphia. 8 At A. M.- Dally, for MayA’llle, Curry, ♦■tc? Oil City, Red Bank and Pltteburg. Pullman buffet parlor ear Buffalo to Pitts- hrirg. P. M.- - Daily, Washington Night Express, Through vestibule train. Pullman buffed eleeplnr.j car and cbach Buffalo to Washington. Pullman buffet sleeping car and coach Buffalo to Phila- delphia. 1A K P. M.—Daily, for Mayvllle, Cor- J U• "Xt/ ry, Oil City, Red Bank and PtUs- buig. Pullman sleeping car Buffalo ■to Pittsburg. Local trains leave Buffalo as follows: 9.00 8.30 orium Junction Aceom ......... [t 7:80am Dudklrk and Brocton Aceom—)♦ 8:06 am Ea4t Aurora Acoom .......................110:00 a m Faut Aurora Accom ..................... .’IjlrXOpm TlUiBVflle 8c Oil City Express .... I* 3:(fe pm Emporium Junction Express ...... ft 3:45 nm Dunkirk and Brocton Accom... East Aurora wnd Olcan Aceom.. East Aurora Acoom ...................... . East Aurora and Olcan Aceom.. Bart Aurora Accom .... ; ............. Clean and Bradford Aceom ...... Bast Aurora Accom ..................... :45 pi + 6:D5 l>m * Gr25 pm i pm pm i'll :46 jrai t 9:?0 am' t 9:40 pm Fast Chicago Express ...... Toronto Express.., ...North Bay Express... Parlor car to Toronto Montreal and Toronto *12.00 m ..Detroit and Chicago.. *3.00pm (Through Pullman to Chicago) Toronto and Montreal Express, Parlor Car to Toronto, Sleepers ....... . ..Toronto to Montreal.. f7.60pnt Detroit and Chicago (Phllman Sleepers) .... *19.00 pm Toronto and Montreal Express ............ ............ *10.00 pm New York Central Exchange SL Depot. Leave, i Arrive. 7.00 amlLoeal Pts vU Int Bridgel U.10 pm *5.35 am •8.00 am *8.00 am •1,00 pm •6.05 pm ♦10.00 pm •Dally. tDally exenot Sunday. fSunday only (Sleeping car bertha and tickets sold ticket office, 307 M a in Street, Elllcott Square, Buffalo. Telephone No. 504, J. B. HUTCH I NISON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt, N E W Y O R K ft 00 pm|Local Pts vla_Jnt Bridge! Pm BlaoH Rock. [Suburban trains from| I Port Colborne .......... <.| 8.40 am ♦Dally, fDally except Sunday, EXCURSION BOATS BEGAN RUNNING YESTERDAY, AND CARRIED BIG CROWDS. BEVERIDGE VISITS RUSSIA. While -several excursion boats have been making their regular runs for a few days, yesterday will be credited as the opening day of the sumpuer ex- cursion season. With bands pealing frirth lively music the people of Buf- falo as well as the visiting pubWc were informed that the .summer resorts are open and delightful steamers ' making almost hourly trips from the whar.ves at the foot of Main Street and Ferry Street. Despite Hie inclement weather of Decoration Day the, managers of the several lines on Lake Erie and Niagara River were not discouraged at the crowds which turned out to take what •U-■ -------- Indiana, Senator Investigating: Commercial Conditions. (Special Cable to THE REVIEW.) LONDON, May 30.—Senator A, J. Bev- eridge qf Indiana has departed for Russia, Where he will continue' his Investigations of European commercial conditions. While in Dorid'oni ho held consoi Unit to ns with mombers of tho, British government and leading merchant3, with especial refer- ence. to exist In# treaties. The senator says he is aceiwniuLatin.g much valuable 1 nriconation, nrid: believes lit the duty of Aniorioan statesmen to travel and. famil- iarize themselves with conditions in other countries. I 8:39 a m .... • OUk) a m .... Accommodation Accommodation Ticket offices, 289 Main Street, Elllcott Square. Station and ticket office at foot of Main Street. In effeot December 2. 1900: . Lv.Buf, Ar. N.Y 2:4$ am[ 8:30 pm l>d at times in mv head), would My appetite was very bad ' JffkSRW me id I must die ’ 1 L tile li.s of I <l.-n l'rllets, f i" HiiE-i-ing tw Doctor 1* 'er f 1 1 red ii;r K m y hotly t o o k fiv e fio tt !<■:•» Medical l>i:iv o r e , , ‘ a n d loin and to-dav my lii-.dth is good lerre’ aids dyste ■'v." yeais wi!!i ; Imumutisui.’' Pleasant I’cllels arc to the chmnsinj' of the :i. P.y all uealcrtt in (Spe ial <'aide (Ml Ii I ST 1A N ! A. NORWAY’S LAST NOBLE. 10 Til E liTOVI KW.) ,\l,ty ::q. —By the death <it Baron Wedel of Jailsberg, Norway, 'has lost the la.-.L of iu-r nobles. Herod It- Jury nobility us an Institution was* a.hollsh- ] ed in Is91. Bamn Wed el waa a dlstlng- j uished naval officer. Strange Native Customs. When a child is born to a Moorish woman she considers it a blessing if it is a boy, but a curse if it is a^daugh- ter. It is still the custom to sell the girls in marriage, and the majority of them receive little or no education. From recent statistics it appears that the divorce habit, learned from the French, presumably, has grown until there are almost as many divorces as marriages among the Arabs. , A ft \v of the higher class natives, ob- serving tho better position of women | among Europeans and Americans, have, their daughters married according to the From h law, which protects them much better than the native Jaw. I With the spread of civilization, espo- i dally it' the tourist rush increases, as 1 is expected, a decade hence many of [ the old tribal^ prejudices and customs of tile Arabs" will have disappeared from \lgiers and the contrasts, so vivid and charming today, will have completely vanished. VA I j AERIE DELAMOnt, pleasure could be found In the dav's doings. They, were not large but eac.i company claims to have sold franspor- ta>tion to about 200 and at the various beaches there was enough dlvertlse- mont to make the day fairly enjoyable. There was* a good showing of people at the Main Street wharf yesterday morning- and the first‘trip of the steam - er Puritan conveyed’ a fair sized parly of excursionists to Crystal Beach. Tire Idlehour of 'the Niagara Excursion Co., which also leaves that dock, cook a party of similar size to Eltmwood.-on- Niagara. The Riverside of tho same company left the Fefry Street vvn.uf with Its share of the “rainy day" crowds. The International Navigation Co. carried quite a orowd of passengers to Slater’s Point on its handsome steamer America and the excursionists appreciated the recreation found in the combination steamboat and trolley rikU which the company Is offering- to the public, In its arrangement to connect vvLth the electric road at Slater’s Point so that the passengers can go to the Falls by rail and returning, finish the trip by boat. Tho International Navigation Co. w-11 put into service the passengcu’ Steamer New Yorkrin Tuesday'next to take the' place of the America which is to, leave in the morning with the Saturn and Buffalo clubs of this oii.ty to be on the scene of the finish of tho race between the City of Erie and*' the Tashmoo which will take place off Erie, Pa THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD Is the popular low rate, short line, to Cleveland, Ft. Wayne, CIi I chko and the West. Elegant high-back seat day coaches and sleeping oars, and excellent dining car service, fast trains. City ticket office 291 Muin St., telephone Seneca 217. OLCOTT BEACH PARK. A large force of workman are employed at Oleott Reach Park ofi: Hike Ontario, getting the resort in readiness for the for- mal opening which will take place June 2-hh. It will not be Manager Van Horn's fault, if, when lie approves of the work, which is rapidly approaching completion, this resort does not rank with tho very foremost on the lakes, The theater ami grand casino are com- pleted and each will accommodate about 2,000 persons A twelve-week engagement has been closed with a stock theater com- pany, which answers well for entertain- ment during the season. The largo hotel which Is being erected under the .supervision' of Contractor Brookins, will be ready for the reception of guests iq (Hio time, and will be such as to meet, the requirements of tho most, exacting visitor, n A complete water system has been con- structed which will supply the building's and ground with pure water, both for drinking and for sanitary purposes. If as has been stated on excellent au- thority the hotel is to be under the man- agement. of prominent persons closely identified with the Ellleoti. Club of Bul- falo. It is reasonable to expect that Ol- entt Beach Park will be popular with Buffalo’s best element at the very outset. Manager Burt Van Horn 1ms reason to feel proud of his achievements in Niagara County during the past twelve months. Hotel Registers For Pan-Ain. All sizes, Williamson's, 13 S Div. St. Ell, Sq. AGRICULTURAL PATENTS. Agricultural patents to May 28, 1901, as reported *by O. E. Duffy, patent attorney, 707 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., are: L. S. Bache, Boundbrook, N. J., incu- bator; C, Colahan, Chicago, 111., a p ro n tightener for harvesters; W. R. CbTman, Quincy, 111., baling press; T. P. Corwin, Yelverton, O.. corn shocker; J. Q. Dink- ins, Hegar, T«x., cultivator; A. Dfrott- court, Castroville, Tex., combined cotton seed and corn planter; F. Hammond, Ka~ hoka, Mo., corn planter; A. T Harper, Opp, Ala., plow attachment; T. J. How-ell, St. Gabriel, I,a., sugar cane loader; R. Kift, Philadelphia, Fa., flower holder; M. N. Kirk huff, Canton, 111., wheel plow; W. Mitchel, Kneeland, Wis., manure carrier; W. & J. Reuther, Fima, N. Y.; potato dig- ged; J. Schuebeek, Chicago, 111., windmill: W. Skoel, Sandwich, 111., feeder for threshing machines; P. B. Still, Wood-* stock, 111., gathering device for crirn har- vesters; ,T. Van Nicuwiaud', Manhattan, Mont., farm gate; E. Warren, San Mar- cos, Cal,, windmill; S-. R. Welch, Grand Junction, Col., fruit ladder; H. L. Whit- man, St. Louis, Mo., baling press;- H. E'. Young, Roanoke, l‘nd., farm gate; J. A. Zerbes, Plainfield, 111., band cutting and stalk feeding attachment for corn husk- ing and stalk shredding machines. * OFFICE OF The Park Commissioners, New York & Phlla. Ex. Scranton Aecdmmod’n.. I BfOOam, Lackawanna Ltd, New York and Philadelphia. • 9:30 am 7:30 pm Bath Accommodation... * 3:45 pm New York Express ........ * 6:80 pm 6:45 am New York Limited ...... * 8:30pm 7:30,am Tho Owl ........ ................... *11:30 pm 10:35 am •Dally. JDally except Sunday. Trains 2:45 a. m. ana 9:30 a. m. to Phila- delphia are dally except Sunday. Sleeper open at 9:80 y. rn. on “Owl/* Reservations 80 days In advance. Telephone Seneca, 601. Room 5, City and County Hall. Buffalo, N. Y., May 28, 1901. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing gymnastic apparatus for play- ground on the Terrace according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the Park Commissioners, No. G City and County Hall. Bids, which must bo accompanied by a certified cheek for 10 per cent of the e.iount must be presented on or before .12 in., J u n e 3, .1901. Tho right to reject any or all bids is reserved. G. H. SELKIRK, Secretary. May 28-June 3. OFFICE OF The Paik Commissioners, Room 5, City and County Hall. PENNSYLVANIA R. It. (Nor. Cent. Ry.) Exchange Street Depot. Lve. Buffalo. Arvs. Buffalo, 4.55 am|Local for Watkins, Elmira 10.15 am I eto., ex Kan 4 15 pm S.20 anfiDay Ex. etc., ex. Sunday 7.20 pm 8:25 pm I Day Ex. etc;, ex. Sunday 5.15 p m |D a y Express, etc,, drilyill.JO pm STEAM* R8 CITY QF ER1G AND CITY OF BUFFALO Leave fPor Cleveland 1 Arrive 8:00 p.ra, ( and Weet j 7:30 a. m. Daily Fare $2.60 Dally Berths 76o to'tl.SWi—Wvenr Saturday Cleveland a”d return, t&OOi. ■» ■■■— Buffalo, May 27, 1901. Sealed proposals arc invited for con- structing- two frame shelter houses on the Terrace, according to plans and .specifica- tions on lllg in the office of the Park Commissioners, No. 5 City and County Hall. Bids, which must be accompanied by a certified (-beck for 10 per cent, of tho amount, will be received on or before 12 m., on Monday, June 3, 1901. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. G. H. SELKIRK, Secretary. OFFICE OF The Gr-rde Crossing Commissioners Room No. 436 Killeott Square Building, Buffalo, May ?8, 3901. SEALED PROPOSALS for work and material as set forth below will bo re- ceived at the Office of the Engineer of tho Grade Crossing Commission, until 11 o’clock a. m., June 1st, 1901. No proposal will be considered unless it bo accompanied by a certified check, pay- able to the order of R. B. Adam, Chair- man, Grade Crossing Commissioners, in the amount of on© thousand (^i,000.00) dol- lars, or by a bond conforming to law; suoh bonds-to be fifty (50) per cent, of the sum named in .proposal. Plan's and specifications can be seen, and printed forms of proposals, instruc- tions to bidders, and any desired informa- tion can be had, on application at the of- fice of Edward B. Guthrie, Chief Engin- eer of the Grade Crossing Commissioners, Room No. 436 Ellleott Square Building,. on and after this date. Proposals must be made for the work and material as indicated on the plans and specifications on file. The right to reject any and all propos- als is reserved. PAVING, SEWERING, ETC. For paving, sewering, laying side and crosswalks and other work necessary for improving the new streets into the Lr.ip- pold and Heatcherd properties, in connec- tion with ihe Senecu-Smith Street via - duct. Proposals will ho received by the Chief Engineer of the Grade Crossing Commis- sioners at his office, No. 43G Ellleott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. II. T. BCTTOLPH, Ass’t Chief Engineer, Bureau of Engineering. > 2S-3I. To Review Subscribers. If you do not receive your paper every morn- ing, kindly, notify us at once by postal or ’phone Seneca 1797. Lk & HUDSON HVU| H. fi. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Stains ta w from an4 arrive at Ex- dMAT# fit reat Station, Buffalo, as followeg v A n H i * * 1:30 am.N, Y. & Boston Spec!aL*ll;ri) p«4 • 4:00 am..N. y. Sc Chicago Exp.,* 1:80 am 14:65 a m ...... Day Express ...... IU:m ua$ 8:00 a m .... Accommodation ,...* 7:4s fesfe In dm 112:55 p»n • 9;4o j>tO J *11:60a m Accommodation ...... 1:00 pm..Empire Stats Express..! 4:45 pm Jdfl pra...New York Express...*12:15 pm f 8:26 pm.Geneva Accommodation. Ilti;IS am x*5;06 p m ........... Boston Express .... * 5:15pm ...^ Accommodation ...... ! 6:15 pm . „ N. x. and Detroit Special* 8:10 am pm...New York Express.,,* 6:00 am * 8.00 pm.Pan-American Express.* 7:£o am •4:40 pm.Buffalo & S.W. Special;.* am ...Mall and Newspaper. ,* 2.tw pm •U:26 pm .... Limited Fast Mail.../ 7:2o pm Trains to Niagara Falls; *6:30, !6:35, *7:05, *8:00, *9:00, *10:25, !11:16 a. rn., *12:20. *12:50, *2:00, *3:25, 14:30, *4:50, !4;66, *6:'i5, * flm !7:80, *9:10, 111:45 n. m. Tof Lockport, 16:10, *0:10, m:00 a. m .j 11:10, *6:00, *6:20, 111:30 p. m. Trains to Lewiston, *7:06, f!9:00 a. m., *12:20, ?3:25 a n d f!4:30 t). m. Belt Line Service. Frequent trains to Exposition grounds. •Indleates dally; tdally except Sunday; TSunday only: xSIeeping car, passengers only. fSteamer connection for Toronto. For rail or> ocean steamship tickets and reservations or Information regarding Thomas Cook A Son. Henry Gaze & Sons or Raymond St Whitcomb tours, apply at City Ticket Office, 877 Main tttreot, Corner Eagle. (Tel. Seneca 2710.) Ticket Office also at Exchange Street Station. Baggage called for and chocked thkough to destination, %t a THOMAS, District Passenger / gyi’s, 217 Main Street, GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Panes. xer Agent, New York. H. PARRY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. T, WEST-^SHORD ““ R A IL R O AD ^ In Kffeet ttm a to r M, i860. Trains leave New York Central Depot, Exchange Street (Eastern Standard Time) os follows: \ 4:16 A. M.—Continental Limited, due New York 8:16 pun. 7:00 A.M.—Local dally, due Syracuse 11:30 a. m. _ 8:15 A. M.—New York Express, dally, due New York 8:30 p. m. 8:30 P. M,—Newark local, dally. 4:65 P. M.—National JDx»rf dally, ek> YorJ cent Sunday, due New York 4:43 a. m 7:20 P. M.—Atlantic Express, dally, sleep- ing cars Buffalo to New York and Boston; due New York at 7:40 a. m. Trains arrive from the Host at I'M, 4:#; 7:55 and 0:30 a. tn., 12:», 6:30 p. ffi. Gity Ticket Office, 377 Main Street, Telephone, Seneca 2710. Agents of Westcott Express Company axe an all through New York trains to cheok baggage and engage cab or car* rlage, etc. H. A. THOMAS, District Parsenger Agb, 377 Main Street. H. PARRY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y* C. H. LAMBERT, General Passenger ~ New Agent. Grand Tortt city. Centra! Station, IM E .5 H 9 W foWHERN^tf TICKET OFFICC. 2 9 7 MAIN ST., tlttcott Square. (TStKUKOXIt, bmt.i'L TraiUSOWlro i>nd rtopnfo Ktto ffir,i>AtU’. iKAHTHiuf SxA M uee twk .) *1.40 A. M.. .ItoWYoris A Chiniiro Kxprcsv *i.ao A . M .......... i/vke 8ht>ro Limited ...... AHHIV.U. •l.iWA. M . *7.60 A. M. *S.53 A. M. *3.10 1'. M. it.SO 1*. M. 13.45 r . M, *7.83 i*. M. *11.45 p. M. *13.00 N’ V . * Dolly. . .Southwosteru Ksprc^s, -N. Y. O iloston Exp.. *3.00 *8.80 I*. 11. p.—ti. Y. C• Hoston Exp.. *3.00 p. M. iid AcrommodRtion........ ls.i6A. 6L Erie Accommodation ............ U%ii I1. ML __ Toledo and fiufftilp Accnm.. i Dally, ox. Sunday. quo r. m . t0.20 1* . M . *3.65 A. ftt & tit. l.o u ls .. *7.18 A. M. x Dally, ex. Monday. “ Tho Niagara ^a*,a Noute." TICKET OFFICE.—goo Main Street (Elll- eott Square), Telephone, Seneca 70/5. ir.Rufials * 1.20 AM •U.io rm 1 7.W rn * T I* AW | 9.50 I’M 4 0.80 r n In effect Oct. 8,1000. (Extern Li.Buffr.lo HoPtou, N, Y. ChUmjfo SneolAi.iT " I llonton A Cl«ro. A N. Y. A Detroit Rp’l Mull and Accommodation ..................... lmat Wet-torn Expi-eta .......................... | American Exprepp .................................... j PacKI c and Atlnntto Ex props............... * 1.40 AM * 3. 0 AM 1 0.00 AM " 0.C0 Alt *8.«0 AM ' 4.50 va | Niagara on tho-I^*ko Expu'PA .............. ........................ .................. «-■*« — 1 4.86 r.M tW.43 AH i rvi connhctioim wi - tm Toronto, Hamilton & Boilalo and 0 . P. R’ys. Uniulltoti .v Timinto KxprxwH ........ . llaiMiliuu A ' V oioiiIm l.xpr^Ni ...... r -1 iiii .t Montrmi KxpraM.......... ’ Daily. i Uxcopt Sand».y. 7.15 AM|'10,65 AH I l.oo ru'jiii.do vs *0.00 rui* B.t6 ru I Vouday. *^3 far acceptable Idsasu J H Statu if patented. I fi THE PATENT HFODfHX Jjia I'-uit'.Ticrc, r.ui. Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

i WO OCEAN LINERS RAILROAD MEWS. ALGERIA MECCA OF … 24/Buffalo NY... · i kept these guests from sailing till the 4ast minute. . Capt. Jamison of the St. ' Paul, and Capt. McKlntry

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Page 1: i WO OCEAN LINERS RAILROAD MEWS. ALGERIA MECCA OF … 24/Buffalo NY... · i kept these guests from sailing till the 4ast minute. . Capt. Jamison of the St. ' Paul, and Capt. McKlntry

m. i e o f *— II ..IHH|II | >

i WO OCEAN LINERS RACE FOR ENGLAND

Steamships Teutonic and St. Paul Will Sprint Across the Ocean.• *

American Guests Must Reach London for Chamber of Commerce Dinner.

O O O O O O O O ^ O O O O O O O O

RAILROAD MEWS.

(Special to T H E REVIEW .)' N E W Y O RK . M ay 30.—T w o ocean A yers s t a r te d ac ro ss the W e s te rn se a y e s te r d a y in a race a g a in s t tim e a n d eac h o th e r in o rd e r th a t fou r A m e r i ­c a n g u e s ts m ay no t be la te a t the Lon d o n C h a m b e r of C om m erce d in n e r n ex t" i ^/W ednesday n igh t.* 'T h e sh ip s a r e the St. P a u l , sw if te s t o f the A m erican Line, a n d the W h ite S t a r e x p re s s s te a m sh ip T eu ton ic , a n ex -q u een of th e A tlan tic . A dozen ex-

’ t r a s to k e rs w ere s igned a b o a rd the St, iPaul to feed h e r h u n g ry fu rn a c e s a n d

[ in su re success.P re s id e n t C lem en t A. G rlscom , of the

I n te r n a t io n a l N a v ig a t io n C om pany, Uol. W il l ia m L. E lk in s a n d P. A. B. W idener, of P h ilad e lp h ia , a re on the S t. P au l, a n d P re s id e n t J . W. M ackey,

uo f t h e 'C o m m erc ia l 'C ab le a n d new G e r ­m a n Cable C om panies , is a b o a rd the

' T eu to n ic .All m u s t re a c h L ondon for the d in n e r

on tlid n ig h t of J u n e 5th. B usiness i k e p t th ese g u e s ts f ro m sa iling till the 4ast m inu te . . Capt. J a m iso n of the St.

' P a u l , a n d C apt. M cK lntry . of the T e u ­ton ic , will see t h a t th e q u a r t e t t e of

resfentative b us iness A m e ric a n s don o t mtas t h a t d inner , u n le s s so m e th in g

• b r e a k s down.

R u s h F r o m S t a r t t o F u i s h .1 I f h e r m a c h in e ry ru n s sm o o th ly the fit. P a u l u su a l ly h au ls up a longside t h e E m p re ss Dock, S o u th am p to n , a t 2:30 on W ed n esd ay a fte rnoon . C apt. J a m is o n will t ry to b e a t this. A sp e ­c ia l t r a in oyer th e S o u th w e s te rn R 3.il-

jwgy^Klll qu ick ly cover the d is ta n c e be- Tffvveen S o u th a m p to n a n d London , u s u ­a l ly a th re e hou rs ' tr ip .

I t w as a n unprow llsing s t a r t the A m e r ic a n sh ip m ad e w hen she backed o u t in to the s t ic k y g ra y -b lu e “sm o k e” At 10 a. m. and ' headed dow n th e N o r th RlveE a n d the double bay.

T he T eu ton ic slid ou t in to th e fog !two h o u rs la te r . Mr. M ackey, it w as Said, will p ro b ab ly ta k e the I r ish m ail- &<>at n e x t W ed n esd ay ac ro ss from the C ove of C ork to H olyhead , th u s c u t ­t in g off a la rge co rne r of the la s t lap o f h is race a g a in s t tim e.

A fte r the d in n e r Mr, M ackey will Join Mrs. M aekey a t C a r l to n XIouse T e rra c e , London . L a t e r they will go t o the C o n tinen t a n d Mr. M ackey, a s b e a d of the new G erm an cable com - jiim y, m a y receive a d eco ra t io n from •the K a ise r .

T he St. P a u l c rossed the b a r a t 11:40 ’fcr-qo. y e s te rd a y , h n d a t 1:40 p. m. th r e e lo u d b la s ts fYom the fog in d i­c a te d th a t th e T eu ton ic , too, had s t r u c k deep w a te r . *^pach s te a m e r h a d b e e n one h o u r a n d ifo r ty m in u te s in r e a c h in g deep w ater .

T he St. P a u l 's record to S o u th a m p ­to n la, six days, tw elve h o u rs a n d ten m in u te s , while the T e u to n ic ’s record to Q ueenstow n is flvfl (laysj tw e n ty one [hours, th ree m in u te s . •

G risc o m t o M e e t M o r g a n ,

M r. G riscom Is to m ee t J . P ie rp o n t M organ In L ondon w ith reference to S team sh ip consolidation .

P . A. S. F ra n k l in of the A tla n t ic T ra n s p o r t L ine is now In London, while P re s id e n t B a k e r goes a c ro ss n ex t week.

Mr. M organ h a s b o u g h t th e L ey lanu lAne, w h jrh Ha to w ork in a co m m u n - ity '> j^-Thterest with Col. B a k e r ’s line, find the re p o r t Is t h a t bo th the A m e r­ican an d th e Red S ta r lines a re to be included in the a r r a n g e m e n t . Col. B aker Is to spend a few m illions a lso iy>r n ew p iers In London.

S p e a k er David B. H e n d e rso n of the House o f R e p re se n th t lv e s a n d Mrs. H enderson a lso sailed on the St. P a u l . H enry P. F ie ld a n d C o n g re ssm a n F. H. G ille tt o f M a s s a c h u s e t ts w ere in the

I feel v e ry h a p p y ove r the decision •the S u p rem e C o u rt in the P o r to

lean m a t t e r , ’’ s a id th e S peaker. “I nnslder Its decision a com plete v lnd i- a tion of th e House, w hich led in th a t r e a t Struggle.Jo h n D rew sa iled .on the sam e sh ip

> h a v e a look a t th e new p lay s of London an d P a r is .

D e te c t iv e -S e rg e a n t P h il ip W elle r r ta r ted on the St. P a u l to b r in g back B ernard Adler, Who fled on the St. jou ls , c h a rg e d w ith ra is in g $2,300 of L braham F e in b e rg ’s d ra f ts .

G r a n d T r u n k P u t s O n I m ­p r o v e d P a s s e n g e r S c h e d u le A l l A l o n g t h e L i u e —N e w S o u t h e r n P a o i f lo P r i m e r — R o o k I s l a n d A p p o i n t m e n t .

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OFor m any months the passenger d e p a r t ­

ment of the Grand T runk Railroad has been considering the idea of giving Buf­falo a train service such as never exist­ed before on. tha t line a t th is point. The prospects of a big Exposition travel serv­ed as an impetus to this end, and now it Is announced ut the local passenger office of tha t road th a t a time table has been arranged which will go In effect Sunday, Juno 2. It shows numerous changes which have been desired by pa trons of the road for years and In addition, to theso improvements In the service, extra trains will be put oil. In nearly every ini stance the running time will be shortenedand all things considered, the service is one which could hardly be o!xceHed:

A noteworthy feature of the improved service will be a through cafe parlor oar which will be a ttached to a solid Vestibul-

>ed tra in running from Buffalo to.’Mon­treal. It Is the first tim e in the history of the road th a t a combination car of this kind was scheduled to run between these two points. S ta rting on Sunday a day service will be Installed ‘between Buffalo and Montreal which will also be an inrio vation. T h tre will be a tra in leaving here a t 8 a. m., arriv ing a t Montreal a t 7 p. m. The ntght train from Buffalo will make the trip in considerably less time than heretofore. In the new service the above tra in will s t a r t a t 7 p. m., reaching Mon­treal before 7:30 In the morning. I t will now be a solid train carrying Pullm an cars from Buffalo to Kingston, connecting with the Richelieu line or steam ers which run from th a t point to Montreal.

The Toronto seryice will be Increased from four to seven dally passenger trains. They will leave the Lehigh Valley station a t 8 a. m., 10:40 a. m., 1:10 p. m., 8:tOp. m., 7 p. m., and 9:30 p. m. The las t train will be put on for the benefit of travelers desiring to remain here a t the Exposition grounds In the evening to seo the electric display.- The above tra ins will a rrive a t Toronto a t 9:36 a. m., 11:10 tt. m., . I:o0 p. ®i., 4:30 p. m . . 6:%p. m., 10:10 p. m., and 12?45 mtdnlsht. ^

fn the western service of the, line there will be added a cafe parlor car to the tra in leaving Buffalo for Detroit afc 3:10 p. m. A Pullm an ca r will go through to Chicago. For th e W est there will bo a new tra in leaving a t 9:30 p.. m,, a rr iv ing a t Grand Rapids a t 9:30 a.m., and pulling Into Chicago a t 11:60 a. m. The tra in leaving here In the evening for Mount Clemens, Detroit and Michigan pojnts and going through to Chicago will arrive in time to connect with the 3 o'clock outgoing trains.

The train from Muskoka, which arrives now a t 10 p. m., will leave its s ta r ting point in time so tha t It will hereafter reach here in the evening a t 7:30 o’clock.

In addition to the new trains mention­ed the company will put on a; tra in from B rantford during the Pan-American which will run via the In ternational Bridge, a rriv ing a t 10:30 a. m., and re­tu rn ing a t the same hour in the evening.

ALGERIA MECCA OF SOCIETY PILGRIMS

Becoming a Favorite Winter Resort for Europeans and Americans.

of Parisian Ele­gance and Oriental Anti­quity is Picturesque.

Among the visiting railroad’ men here yesterday were Traveling Passenger Agent Holmes of the Louisville & N ash­ville and District Passenger Agent Bush of the same road. They attended the E x ­position and left the city late last eve­ning.

George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central Railroad, says th a t the construction of the milUon-dollar marble passenger station by th a t railroad a t Albany has had a wonderful­ly -revivifying effect upon th a t ancient Dutch town, and th a t upon every hand have appeared evidences of new life. These, he says, have been so numerous as to induce Howard N. Fuller, a poet, to Invoke the muse. In Buffalo a t tnis time it Is earnestly hoped th a t Mr. Daniels will exe-rt his energies in such a m anner as to give our local poets an opportunity to write along the same line.

W alte r Townsend, son of H. C. Town­send, general passenger agent of the IronMountain systems, also president of tho American Association of General P assen­ger Agents, has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, with headquarters at Buffalo. The appoin t­ment will take effect June L

Badly Crippled.”

The Southern Pacific Railroad has Is­sued a series Of publications, the contents

•|df which arc devoted to tho growth and culture of prunes in California. The m ut­ter is printed in large type and designed for the use of children. The folder Is en­titled “ The California Prune P rim er.”

In opening the National Convention of the. American Ticket Brokers’ Associa­tion, which has jus t been held a t St. lands, the president said th a t “ l ie had no complaint to make against the railroads so long as they attended to their own business and allowed the brokers to a t ­tend to theirs .” The same would) be true of any other unlawful and illegitimate business. AH the promoters of such affuirs want is to be “ let alone.” The fact th a t they do not propose to t rea t the business of other people bn the same basis does not occur to them. The footpad would have no copiplalnt If they would only let him alone and allow him to carry on. his business uninterruptedly. The cheek of these ticket-scalping gentry is refreshing. Although sa t down upon by the legisla­tures and the courts, they continue to bob up with charm ing frequency and a display of Innocence which Is a t least good evidence of the ir persistency. Tt Is apparent, however, th a t the days of the scalpers are numbered, and p few more Instances su6h as have recently taken place In New York and Pennsylvania will end their career.—From the R ailw ay ,and Engineering Review.

GIRLS IN A RIOT.

R heum atism a t its w orst is a sort of living death . I t chains a m an to a chair [>r binds h im to a bed, an d m etes ou t to him a daily m arty rdom . At th e best

r h e u m a t i s m is a painfu l m alady, in ­terfe ring a like with p leasure and busi­ness.

To cure rh eu m a­tism it is necessary

[to e lim inate from th e blood the acid poisons which are the cause of the d is­ease. This is effect­ually done by the use of Dr. P ie rce ’s Golden Medical Dis­covery. It .carries ou t of the blood the corrup t and poison­o u s accum ulations w hich b r e e d a n d feed disease. I t in ­creases the activity

the b lood-m aking g lands and sends an increased supply of

rich, pure blood t h r o u g h vein and artery to s treng then every organ of the body.

“ I had hern troubled w ith rheumatism for twelve years, «;o had at times 1 could not leave in)- bod." writes Mr.K. Me K n i g h t , of

V>., S. 1*. " I was badly doctors a nd two of t hem

Ides, Williuinsbutg V jipplod. Tiied many vc me up to die. None of them did me much

Idle pains in my ha V, hips and legsnear ly kill

A s s a u lt P o lic e m a n W h o P r o te c te d T h o se T a k in g T h e ir P la c e s .

(Special to T H E REVIEW .)PA SSA IC , N. J ., M ay 30—T he girl

s t r ik e r s of the Axhoson, H a rd e rn & Co.’s h a n d k e rch ie f fa c to ry m ad e a n ­o th e r r io tous d e m o n s tra t io n th is m o rn ­ing. T hey g a th e re d in force a t the fa c to ry a t a n e a r ly h o u r w a it in g for the g ir ls who a re em ployed in the mill. O nly a b o u t 100 g ir ls w en t to w ork th is m o rn in g ou t of a force of a b o u t 500 hands. T he o th e rs were a f r a id to e n ­te r the fac to ry . T he g ir ls who did re ­p o r t fo r w ork were p ro tec ted to some e x te n t by the policem en on g u a rd , bu t a n u m b er w ere rough ly h an d led by the s tr ik e rs .

The mill w as a t ta c k e d by the s t r i k ­ers, who broke every window in the building.

T he s t r ik e r s n u m b er over 300, and a re becom ing violent a t tlie p rospec t of the ir p laces being tak e n by o thers . T his m orn ing the police a r re s te d four of the g irls who seem ed to be r in g ­leaders, bu t the mob c h a rg ed the po­lice and rescued one of the girls. The o th e r th ree were J u l ia C usker, 28 years ; E m m a Feller, I i years , an d So­phie M annish , 22 y sirs old. T hey were tak en before .Judge llowker, who lined them So each.

The polim* \\ ere a f ra id lImre would he more trouble th is e v e n in g ,’'w hen t lie g ir ls a t w ork left the mill, so a large n u m b e r of policem en ware kep t a t t h e 1 mill all day. Some of the g ir ls a re so e n rag ed th a t they Ih roa ton to use their h a tp in s on tin* police it’ they a re in - ; te rfe red w ith again . Tho police found n o th in g to do ton igh t, a s it w as r a in ­ing in lo r re n is w hen q u i t t in g time cam e, a n d tin* s t r ik e r s did not show up. T he fac to ry has closed dow n un til M onday a fte rn o o n .

(Special to. T H E 1 ‘REVIEW .)A L G IE R S , M ay 29.—A lgiers . or m ore

co rrec tly sp e a k in g Algeria, is becom ­ing m ore In te rn a tio n a l ly in te re s t in g ev e ry day fo r two reasons . T he first an d m ost im p o r ta n t is t h a t it serves a s the c e n te r of F re n ch a g g re ss iv en ess on the A fr ican con tinen t, the second, t h a t it Is y ea r ly becom ing a m ore f a ­vo ri te w in te r re so r t fo r E u ro p e a n s a n d A m ericans .

T h is h a s been p a r t ic u la r ly dem on­s t ra te d during- t/he p a s t season an d d u r ­ing the com ing one i t is likely t h a t th is p ic tu resq u e c o u n try will sh a re honors w ith the R iv ie ra a n d becom e the la te s t M ecca of the social p ilgrim . . ,

B e c o m in g a F r e n c h C ity .A lgiers is so rap id ly becom ing t r a n s ­

form ed in to a (French c ity t h a t the fe a r is i t m<ay soon tose som e of its o r ien ta l p ic tu resqueness . A t the p re s ­e n t tim e t/he q u a in t c o n tr a s t o f th e F re n c h s ty le a n d the o r ien ta l ‘Color fo rm s a fa s c in a t in g i/fettire &hd - one oan en joy all the a m e n it ie s of clVlliza’*- tipn In a f irs t c la ss F re n c h h o te l while experienc ing c o n ta c t w ith a civUlza- tlon a s old a s th e py ram ids .

T he f irs t im press ion w hen one ge ts a sh o re is th a t A lg iers is on ly a con­t in u a t io n of M arseille^. All the a r c h i ­te c tu re in t h e im m ed ia te v ic in ity is F ren ch . F re n c h so ld iers . seem to fill the s t r e e ts . F re n c h shops, c o n ta in in g g a rm e n ts m a d e in 9th e l-atest P a r is ia n sty les , line th e a rc a d e s , F r e n c h a u to ­m obiles ru s h a long th e th o ro u g h fa re s a n d F re n c h w om en th ro n g th e p a v e ­m en ts . B eh ind one, in the h a rb o r a re ly ing in n u m e ra b le vesse ls fly ing the F re n c h flag a n d beside one one ftuds, as one n a tu r a l ly ex p ec ts to do, the in ­e v i ta b le g e n d a rm e . T h e e lec tr ic t ro l ­ley c a rs go by c a r ry in g g a y esrowets of well d ressed to u r is ts , consp icuous a m o n g w hom a r e A m erican s a n d J3n g lishm en.

O ld M o o r ish Q u a r te r .B u t we p u sh on uphill, a sce n d in g a s

It seem s, a l l th e w ay, u n t i l w e reach the “ Caaba,' o r old M oorish q u a r te r . H e re the s t r e e ts s h r in k in to n a r ro wto r tu o u s alleys, a sc e n d in g a few s teps a t a t im e a n d a lw a y s go ing n e a re r heav en w ard . A t every s te p one sees so m e th in g new a n d s tra n g e . On e ither side a r e the g lis ten in g w hite w alls of the M oorish houses, w hitew ashed , on an a v e ra g e , h a lf a dozen tim es a year. H e re a n d th e re an a p e r tu re in the wall discloses a n in te re s t in g in te r io r . In w h a t looks like a cave, le t Into tho wall, one sees a b a k e r sea ted beside his loaves n e a r his oven, a w a i t in g c u s to m ­ers. U nder a n a rc h w a y fu r th e r a lo n g s i ts a bu rly negro, tw a n g in g a g u ita r , and p lay in g som e n a t iv e air, which does no t seem v e ry s o u l - s t i r r in g . . A su n b e am fa ll in g a s la n t a c ro ss the a lley on to his eyes, revea ls the f a c t t h a t he is blind a n d insp ires you w ith the n o ­tion to toss h im a spa re franc . O ther a rc h w a y s f ram e p ic tu re s ju s t a s q u a in t as can be Im agined . In one a re sea ted le a th e rm a k e rs , tu rn in g ou t d a in ty p u rses a n d w alle ts of d if fe ren t shapes ; in a n o th e r p a s t r y cooks, m a k in g deli­ca te o r ien ta l confections, sh o em ak e rs producing- foo tw ear, som e of it ex ­trem ely d a in ty , an d o th e r s ilver em ­broidered. T here a re the sm ith s m a k ­ing coffee po ts an d v a rio u s u tensils, com m onplace a n d unique,} the ja c k e t- m ak e rs m a k in g em bro idered M oorish sm ok ing coa ts a n d robes, an d o ther c ra f tsm e n tcyo n u m ero u s to enum era te . T here a re coffee houses filled w ith sleepy looking A rabs, busy all day s ip ­ping- coffee and sm ok ing c igare ttes . T hese places seem to tak e the place of the c a b a re ts an d cafes of the F re n c h q u a r te r .

S o m e P r e t t y S c e n e s .T he d rives a ro u n d the c i ty a re de ­

ligh tfu l a n d revea l o th e r ch a rm in g fe a tu re s of the p ic tu resq u e n a tiv e life. One can d r ive fo r m iles a lo n g the shoreof the M e d ite r ran e an a long the old R o ­m an road b e au tifu l ly shaded by trees w hich in te r lace an d form a con tinuous a rbor. T h e w a te rs of the ocean sp la sh up a g a in s t tho s e a wall an d o ffse t them -

~ r / r

ALONG'PL DOCKS.W o r k to Bfe P u sh e d o n S te e l

P la n t S h ip C a n a l—C on ­s t r u c to r • H o b s o n ’s T r ip — T r a in in g Y a o h t D o r o th y H e l ’e—F t f r f ^ L l s t s .

^ < x x > < 9 W x k ><><><><>^0 0■ «

'Preparations are rapidly being made for l l> ' ginning* bfHthe work on the ship canal which to be built a t theStony Point steel plant. Tugs, scows and barges are from «J1 a v a i l ­a b l e sources,, flud the ‘ $700,000* contract awarded by the company to the local con­tractors" Hlngston v& Woods, will very s h o r t l y be t h e s o u r c e o f e m p l o y m e n t t o ala'rge force of men. The canul is to be 3,200 feet long and 200 feet wide; With these dimension^ it Will perm it the largest f reighters on the lakes to sail in her w ith­out difficulty.

I t is the Intention of the company to havo all the heavy m aterial used in the construction of ,^he ]Jlui}I taken through this channel when completed. Iron ore will by this means be deposited a t the very doors of the furnaces In which It will be transformed. Into .the steel product.

The Governm ent:’tra in ing yach t Doro­thy is a t this port. She arrived here fromthe coast Saturday night and yesterday afternoon was coaling ,a t the Williams coal dock. The ship is 'e y route for Chi­cago, where she har? been detulled for train ing duty. . ,

GREAT RECORDS INAUTOMOBILE RACE

R a i l w a y T i m e r c

Famous Paris-Bordeaux Con­test Won in Very Fast Time.

Winning Machine Traveled With Average Speed of

- Empire State Express.

M anager Martin C. E b o l 'o f national Navigation Co. will L ieut.-Commander Hobson, iJ N iagara Falls on Saturday, leave on the s team er America afternoon a t 2 o’clock.. On

the In ter- chaperone S. N., to

They will in the

their arrivala t the' Falls they will become the guests of the president, Cgryl W. Ety, of the In ternational ' Traction Co., and later, in the day Mr. Jones of the Gorge Route will take the party over the line as his guests. Mr. Ebel and Commander Hobson will r e tu rn to Buffalo in tho evening. -

There will be a meeting this m orn ing a t 11:30 o’clock a t, No, 38 Board) of Trade Buildihg of the.cflmR improvement com­mittee. Other th&ii the members of the committee, auh®erIbex's of the canal fund krill representatives 'of the S ta te Legis­lature! are requested', to be in, attendance. The purbose of th» ffYeetlffg 'is for the In­form ation of subscribers and to hear a s ta tem ent of the las t year’s .expenditure's o f the Canal Bureau, and to cover on the policy to be used toward the S ta te Legis­la tu re in tho m a tte r / of canal improve­ments.

Guy Norman.’* steam yach t Hope had her trial Wednesday and wa.& accepted by

(Special (fable to T H E REVIEW.)- P A R IS , M ay 30.—T he B a r is -B o r-

d e a u x au tom ob ile race w as w on y e s ­te rd a y by M. H e n r i F o u rn ie r , who, in a Mors th ir ty -f iv e h o rse pow er, four cy lin d er au tom obile , covered the 557 k ilom ete rs (348 m iles) be tw een Montre- to u t S a in t Cloud arid L a s Q u a r tre Pa- villions, B ordeaux , in 8 hours , 44 m in ­u te s a n d 44 seconds. T he tim e is con ­sidered re m a rk a b le in co m parison withthe I I hours , 4 m in u te s a n d 20 .seconds reco rd m ade b y M. C h a rro n bVer the s a m e course in 1899. T h e figures are th u s reduced by* tw o hours , fif ty -e igh t m in u te s a n d th i r ty - s ix seconds.

D eductions be ing anaae fo r .d is tan c e* in n e u tra l iz ed tow ns, th e to ta l dis- tande becorn.es .527 k ilom eters , 850 m e­te r s (329 S-4 m iles) a n d th e n e t tim e Oh. Him. 44s. T h is m ean s a n a v e rag e r id in g speed of 85 k ilom ete rs (53 miles) a n hour, w hich is a l i t t le b e t t e r g-olng th a n th a t , of the fiud E xp ress .

T h e coupe . In te rn a t io n a le . p a r t of the race, desp ite th e f a c t t h a t th e fam o u s tjiree F re n c h “ch au ffeu rs ," MM. OLfar- ron L evegh a h d Giradofc, “ fa v o r ie s In all p red ic tions ," w ere s ta r te d a h ea d , of the c o n te s ta n ts in th e P a r is -B o rd e a u x race proper, Was re le g a ted to second ­a r y im p o rtan ce by M. F o u rn ie r 's w o n ­de rfu l p e rfo rm an ce a n d by th e ill luck t h a t pursued/ each of th e th re e cele­b rities iff ques tion f ro m firs t to las t.

StmiO M a c h i n e s D i s a b l e d .MMi C h a rro n a n d L evegh w ere

TE.A peorles* Trio of

F a s t Through E x ­

press Trains Dally.

A r r iv e . 3 .0 5 am 8 .3 5 am 5 .4 5 pm

EasteraS ta n d a r dT im e.

D e p a r t . 2 .0 0 am 7 .1 0 am 1 .5 0 p m

Trains arrive and depart from Erie Rail­way Depot, corner Exchange and Mlchl-}ran streets. Superb Dining Car 8ervL>. ndivldual Club meals rerved 35c. to $1.00. iHiftet bleeping Cars. Uniformed Color­

ed Porters In charge of Day Coaches.City T icket Office, No. 291 Main Street.

For Sleeping Car epace telepho: e Seneca 217. Sleeping car open a t 9 :0 p. m.

CITY TICKfcT OFFICE,287 MAIN S TR E E T (E LI IG O TT SQUARE).§ W A B A SH STA TIO N , c o rn e r M ich ig an

a n d E x c h a n g e s tre e ts .• UNION STATION tN ew Yo rk Central),

Kx c h an g e S tre e t.

No.'» Ar.BufrAlo

4 4.05 M i Contiticntai Limited,. 11

2 7.00 r u J S t Louis & flricago (4 ( Vestlbuied Limited ] •

<* 7.40 Ari D e tr o i t 4 t Chicago,.. . §

8 7.50 PH j Sri Louia Chicago (ft 1 c i t . K«tp. C ity Fast M all f *

All Trains Daily.--- --------—■**■,*•-■*» * a------

No. •)ii44

Lr.BufUlo

1.40 AM 0.00 AM7.00 AM8.15au

8.00 pm

8.80 pm

C. 5. CRANE, R. P. KELLEY,fleo’l Faw'ranl T’k’t Ag't, (hn’I Aj’t P«s’f Ifep’t,

MT.XOUXS. MO. BUFFAI.O, W» Y.

LEHIGH VALLEY R. It .Trains tsav* and arrive etatlon,

Washington and Scot* .streets.

the owner a t it» conclusion. An- unusual | th ro w n com plete ly out of th e c o n te s t requirement in speed) trials Was included ! “ ■---*•----- ~~

selves on tlie w h ite she ll-cohered beach beyond w hich the blue wave a n d sky lines ex tend indefinitely. All k inds o f vessels dot the horizon, from the m an - o f -w a r to the sm all fishing boa t o r trio m ill iona ire ’s yach t. The lanes a re lined w ith p a lm trees, pepper a n d eu ­ca ly p tu s trees a n d ca rp e ted w ith a n e ­m ones an d o th e r flowers. A n o th e r p ronounced fe a tu re of the life of A l­g iers Is the Je w ish popu la tion which adds not a little to Its cosm opolitan c h a ra c te r . Thd A lgerian J e w s cam e here from Spain some fou r hundred y ea rs ago a n d have prospered ex ceed ­ingly. M any of them a re ve ry r ich apd the wom en are qu ite lu xu rious drbss- ers, som e of them equa ling the Queen of Sheba in the sp lendo r of th e ir a p ­parel. R ich b rocades and c lo th of gold, velvet, tu lle an d spang led gauze a re favorite fab rics w ith them . .Som e of the Jew ish wom en are exceed ing ly handsom e a n d they en joy all the p r iv i­leges of E uropeans .

Tills is no t the case w ith the Moorish women, w ho a re hem m ed in w ith the sam e conven tiona l re s tr ic t io n s as ru le e lsew here In the Orient. T h e ir cond i­tion la te ly has im proved som ew hat, I learn , an d is so m e w h a t h o tte r th a n th a t of th e ir s is te rs in Morocco an d T urkey .

in the contract for the Hope, as 12 knots peir hour for a consecutive run of five hours under na tura l d ra f t was demanded. Hope finlahed with 1 knot to her em it t , as on a flat five-hour run, she steam ed 61 knots, without je t or o ther artificial com­bustion. This is high-speed for a cruis­ing 85-foot, trunk-cabin, launch, and her owner and the builders, the Gas Engine and Pow er Co., w e r e , well satisfied with the result of the trial. *

The Hope is no\Ar in convrpteslon and will be used by Mr. Norm an a t Newport arid Bar H arbor during, the season.

Following are the arrivals and clear­ances of this poi*t toL the past 24 hours:

Arrivals: 1 . ,9 tr J. J. Williams,^ wheat, W est Superior. S tr Hudson, wheat; Chicago.Str Pennsylvania*’ pa#a. and mdse., Erie.

Clearances:Str Armenia, coaji, > Milwaukee.S t r R . - E . Schuck, J lg h t , Duluth.•Str Japan, mdse, Surierlor.S tr North Wind,ylight, Superior.Str George F. Williams, light, Duluth.S tr Susquehannai isfdgar, mdse,, Chicago. S tr Pennsylvania, passS., mdS'A, Erie.

b y lacoidents to th e ir au tom obiles, w hile M,. G ira rd o t w a s so de lay ed a tv a rious p o in ts of th e ro u te b y a de­ra n g e m e n t o f ithe m ec h an ism o f h is fo rm id ab le P a n h a r d eng ine th a t , a l ­th o u g h he m a n a g e d to cluss h im self as th e “cup w in n e r," he fa iled to w in the honors to w hich he h a d asp ired .

T his t im e h e escaped the s tl 'gm a of “e te rn a l sec-ond," b u t u n fo r tu n a te ly he w as s/till f u r th e r dow n the Hat, co m ­p a re d w ith the e n tire field of com pe ti­tors. T he in te rn a t io n a l cup , there fo re , re m a in s in th e h a n d s of the F re n ch , a s w as c e r ta in before the race w as ru n , a n d M. G ira rdo t, a f t e r a pa in fu l s t ru g g le w ith a sh r ie k in g a n d d is­ab led au tom ob ile , is p roc la im ed a h^ro.

DOWN THP, RIVERAND UP THE LAKE

F o m n l e r ’i T im e .F o u rn ie r le f t the s t a r t in g po in t a t

4:25 a. m. a n d a rr iv ed a t B o rd eau x a t lh . 9m. 44s. H e there fo re covered the 555 k |lo m e tre s In 526 m inu tes , in d ic a t ­ing a speed fo r each k ilo m e te r o f less th a n a m inute , a n a v e ra g e from s t a r t to finish of a lm o s t 64 k ilom ete rs an hour. M ak ing d e d u c tio n s fo r tim e lost , in s to p p in g a t tow ns t h a t w ere neu tra lized , F o u rn ie r m u s t h a v e a t ­ta in e d a speed o f n e a r ly 190 k ilom eters an h o u r o v e r c e r ta in s t re tc h e s of s t r a ig h t roads.

ir. Buffalo* I.OQ Pill* 0.9& *Ht o.m rx *is.w rfi* V.flft AM

* *J» AM“18.00 M’N* 8.00 »M* 7.60 PM *10.40 TM

m i

(17) COixtctod to Nov. % 1900.-------4*----- ;... .........

IducM A tttom m bdfttton. , u .........k, VJi PhiltL. Vwtibulo Limited. SLACK DIAMOND JCXPRKSS...Might Exprow..:..................EXPOSITION RXPRKS8.........Now York & Philadelphia ExpreeaNiagara Falls,

Hamilton,T oronto

am The

No.148JS1I

Lt. Buffalo* 7.40 AM *«,80 AM ♦l&OBN’W

>10.16 Mt* 6,66 AM* 8.00 AM* i.oprM

_______ _ <*. y::::JaSS____ dub New fork «.«$ £ j C H i l a , JMM K (loir*

NEcftoN due a t Daito. 9.80 P. M., W ashington 10.80 P. M.BLACK DIAMOND EXPIU588 due New Y ork 10.00

V. M., Ph iladelphia 9.88 P. M. Connection d u e B altim ore 11.60 P. M.. W ashington 18.60 A, M.

EXPOSITION EXPRESS d u e New Y ork 7.63 A. M.. Philadelphia *>68 A.,M. CortuecttoA dne B ulttiaore 9.86

A W xbdu^I^w A ,ft. PhiladelphiaI.M A.M. Cow-jMuvrioH d u e B altim ore U *U 6I\ IL, W a*liington f l tOP. M.

v fey iy . • _ f Daily, eatcept’Suoday. Gflr4 rW 6 1 fE ^ 589Main S tree t (Iroquois rfotei

Block), ’Phone. Seneca ;t61vi S tatic* , W ashington and Scott streets, 'Phono, SeiteOa 1610.

G R A N D TRUNK s y s t e m 'Lehigh Valley Depot, corner Scott and

W ashington streets.Leave. Arrive.

♦8.20 am

Narfluirn Central R llway miff Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.V e it ib u lr d T r a in s B e tw e e n B u ffa lo

a n d BittM 'burg. T h r o u g h V e s t i ­b u le V ra in o B e tw e e n B u fiV io ,

P h i la d e lp h ia , B a lt im o r e , a n d W a s h in g to n .

S c h e d u l e i n E f f e c t M a y 2 6 , 1 9 0 1Via Northern Central 11 Way.

Trains leave BUFFALO. N e vv V<>.k C e n t r a l S t a t i o n , via C a n a n d a l K u a , h - fol­lows :

A. .M. Week days, for Watklne, •« 'J JOlmlra, Williainspqrl, Harrisburg.

I'hJIadolphia, New York, Baltimore ana Washington Buffet parlor ear Rochester to (Philadelphia. Pullman sleeping car H arrisburg to Washington.

9 4 A A. M. AVcek days, for Penn Yan, »~j\J WTatklna, Elmira, William ;ix)rt,

Harrisburg. Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleeping car H arrisburg to Now York.*> OK P. M. '• Wcekr-days. accommodation Di p v for Elmira rind intermediate ata- .Mpns. Arrives Elmira 8:45 P. M.5 Iff P. M, Dally, for Watkins, Elmir*,

• It/ Williamsport. Harrisburg, Phil* clelpbia, NcWi-York. Baltimore and W ash­ington. Pullman buffet sleeping car Roch­ester to W'stsb'i rig tori dally. Pullman sleep­ing oar Rochester to Philadelphia dolly.Via Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division,

Trains leave New York Central HRttlon a& follows:

A. MA Daily. Washington Day Kxpross. Through vestibule train.

Pullman parlor ear,' dining' car and coach Buffalo to W ashington Pullman parlor car and coach Buffalo to Philadelphia.

8 A t A. M .- Dally, for M ayA ’l l le , Curry, ♦■tc? Oil City, Red Bank and Pltteburg. Pullman buffet parlor ear Buffalo to P itts-

hrirg.P. M.- - Daily, W ashington N ight Express, Through vestibule train.

Pullman buffed eleeplnr.j car and cbach Buffalo to Washington. Pullman buffet sleeping car and coach Buffalo to P h i la ­delphia.1A K P. M.—Daily, for Mayvllle, Cor- J U• "Xt/ ry, Oil City, Red Bank and PtUs- buig. Pullman sleeping car Buffalo ■ to Pittsburg.

Local trains leave Buffalo as follows:

9.00

8.30

orium Junction Aceom......... [t 7:80amDudklrk and Brocton Aceom— )♦ 8:06 amEa4t Aurora Acoom.......................110:00 amFaut Aurora Accom..................... .’IjlrXOpmTlUiBVflle 8c Oil City Express....I* 3:(fe pmEmporium Junction E xp ress ...... ft 3:45 nmD unkirk and Brocton Accom...E ast Aurora wnd Olcan Aceom..E as t A urora Acoom...................... .E ast A urora and Olcan Aceom..B art A urora A cco m .. . . ; .............Clean and Bradford Aceom......B ast A urora Accom.....................

:45 pi + 6:D5 l>m * Gr25 pm i pm

pm i'll :46 jrai t 9:?0 a m ' t 9:40 pm

F a s t Chicago Express...... Toronto Express..,. ..N orth Bay E xpress ...Parlo r car to Toronto Montreal and Toronto *12.00 m ..D etro it and Chicago.. *3.00pm (Through Pullm an to

Chicago)Toronto and Montreal

Express, Parlo r Car toToronto, Sleepers........

..Toronto to Montreal.. f7.60pnt Detroit and Chicago

(Phllman Sleepers). . . . *19.00 pm Toronto and Montreal

Express ........................*10.00 pmNew York Central Exchange SL Depot. Leave, i Arrive.

7.00 amlLoeal P ts vU In t Bridgel U.10 pm

*5.35 am •8.00 am *8.00 am

•1,00 pm

•6.05 pm ♦10.00 pm

•D ally . tD a lly exenot Sunday. fSunday only

(Sleeping car bertha and tick ets sold tick et office, 307 M ain Street, E lllco tt Square, Buffalo. Telephone No. 504,J. B. HUTCH I NISON, J. R. WOOD,

General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt,

N E W Y O R K

f t 00 pm|Local P t s vla_Jnt Bridge! Pm BlaoH Rock.

[Suburban trains from|I Port Colborne ..........<.| 8.40 am

♦Dally, fDally except Sunday,

E X C U R S IO N B O A T S B E G A N R U N N IN G Y E S T E R D A Y , A N D

C A R R IE D B I G C R O W D S .

BEVERIDGE VISITS RUSSIA.

W hile -several excu rs ion b o a ts have been m a k in g th e ir r e g u la r ru n s for a few days, y e s te rd a y will be c red ited a s the open ing d a y of the sumpuer e x ­curs ion season. W ith b ands pealing frirth lively m usic the people of B uf­falo a s well a s the v is iting pubWc were in fo rm ed th a t the .sum m er re so r ts a re open an d de ligh tfu l s te a m e rs ' m ak in g a lm o st hourly t r ip s from the whar.ves a t the foot of M ain S tree t a n d F e r r y Street.

D esp ite H ie inc lem en t w e a th e r of D ecora tion D ay the , m a n a g e rs of the severa l lines on L ake E r ie and N ia g a ra R iv e r were not d iscouraged a t the crow ds w hich tu rn e d o u t to ta k e w h a t

•U-■--------In d ia n a , S e n a to r In v e s t ig a t in g :

C o m m e r c ia l C o n d it io n s .(Special Cable to T H E REVIEW .)

LONDON, May 30.—Senator A, J. Bev­eridge qf Ind iana has departed for Russia, Where he will continue' his Investigations of European commercial conditions. While in Dorid'oni ho held consoi Unit to ns with mombers of tho, British government and leading m erchant3, with especial refer­ence. to exist In# treaties. The senator says he is aceiwniuLatin.g much valuable 1 nriconation, nrid: believes lit the duty of Aniorioan statesm en to travel and. famil­iarize themselves with conditions in other countries.

I 8:39 a m .. . . • OUk) a m . . . .

AccommodationAccommodation

Ticket offices, 289 Main Street, Elllcott Square. Station and ticket office a t foot of Main Street.

In effeot December 2. 1900:. Lv.Buf, Ar. N .Y

2:4$ am[ 8:30 pm

l>d at t imes in mv head), would My appet i t e was very bad '

JffkSRW me id I mus t die ’ 1 L tile l i .s of

I<l.-n

l ' rllets,

fi" HiiE-i-ing twDoctor 1* 'er f 11

redii;r

K m y h o tly to o k five fiott !<■:•»

M ed ica l l>i:iv o r e , , ‘ a n d loin a n d t o - d a v m y li i - .dth is g o o d

le r re ’aidsd ys t e

■'v." y e a i s wi!!i ; I m u m u t i s u i . ’' Pleasant I’cllels arc

to the chmnsinj' of the :i. P.y all uealcrtt in

( S p e i a l < ' a i d e (Ml Ii I S T 1A N ! A .

N O R W A Y ’S L A S T N O B L E .10 T i l E liTOVI K W . ) , \ l , ty ::q.—B y t h e d e a t h

<it B a r o n W e d e l o f J a i l s b e r g , N o r w a y , ' h a s l os t t h e la.-.L o f iu-r nob l e s . H e r o d I t - J u r y n o b i l i t y u s a n I n s t i t u t i o n was* a . hol l sh- ] ed in Is91. B a m n W e d el w a a a d l s t l n g - j u i s h e d n a v a l o f f i ce r .

S t r a n g e N a t i v e C u s to m s .W h en a child is born to a Moorish

w om an she considers it a b lessing if it is a boy, b u t a cu rse if it is a^d a u g h - ter. It is still the custom to sell the g irls in m arr iag e , a n d the m a jo r i ty of them receive l it t le or no educa tion .

From recen t s ta t i s t ic s it a p p e a rs th a t the divorce hab it, lea rned from the F rench , p resum ab ly , has g row n un tilthere a re a lm ost a s m an y divorces as m a r r ia g e s am o n g the Arabs.

, A ft \v of the h igher c lass na tives , ob ­s e r v i n g tho b e tte r position of women | am o n g E u ropeans and A m ericans, have,

the ir d a u g h te rs m arr ied acco rd ing to the From h law, which p ro tec ts them m uch b e tte r th a n the n a tiv e Jaw.

I W ith the sp read of civ ilization, espo- i d a l ly it' the to u r is t rush increases, as 1 is expected, a decade hence m an y of [ the old tribal^ p re jud ices and custom s

of tile Arabs" will have d isap p ea red from \ lg ie rs and the c o n tra s ts , so vivid and c h a rm in g today, will have com plete ly vanished.

VA I j A E R IE D E L A M O n t ,

p leasu re could be found In the d av 's doings. They, were no t la rge b u t eac.i com pany c la im s to h a v e sold f ra n s p o r - ta>tion to a b o u t 200 and a t the v a rious beaches the re w as enough d lver t lse - m ont to m ake the d a y fa ir ly en joyable .

T here was* a good show ing o f people a t the M ain S tree t w h a rf y e s te rd a y m orning- an d the f i r s t ‘tr ip of the s te a m ­er P u r i t a n conveyed’ a fa ir sized p a r ly of e x cu rs io n is ts to C rysta l Beach. Tire Id le h o u r of 'the N ia g a ra E xcu rs ion Co., which also leaves th a t dock, cook a p a r ty of s im ila r size to Eltmwood.-on- N ia g a ra . T h e R ivers ide of tho sam e com pany left the F e f ry S tre e t vvn.uf w ith Its sh a re of the “ ra in y d a y " crow ds. The In te rn a t io n a l N av iga tion Co. ca rr ied qu ite a orowd of p a sse n g ers to S la te r ’s P o in t on its handsom e s te a m e r A m erica and the excu rs ion is ts a p p re c ia te d the rec rea tio n found in the com bina tion s te a m b o a t a n d tro lley rikU w hich the com pany Is offering- to the public, In its a r ra n g e m e n t to connec t vvLth th e electric road a t S la te r ’s P o in t so th a t the p a sse n g ers can go to the F a lls by ra il and re tu rn in g , finish the tr ip by boat.

Tho In te rn a t io n a l N av iga tion Co. w-11 p u t in to service the passengcu’ S team er New Y o rk r in T u e s d a y 'n e x t to ta k e the' place of the A m erica which is to, leave in the m o rn in g w ith the S a tu rn an d Buffalo clubs of th is oii.ty to be on the scene of th e finish of tho race betw een the City of E rie and*' the T ashm oo w hich will tak e place off Erie , P a

T H E N I C K E L PL A T E ROADIs the popular low rate, short line, to Cleveland, F t. Wayne, CIiIchko and the West. E legant high-back seat day coaches and sleeping oars, and excellent dining car service, fast trains. City ticket office 291 Muin St., telephone Seneca 217.

O L C O T T B E A C H P A R K .

A large force of workman are employed at Oleott Reach P a rk ofi: Hike Ontario, getting the resort in readiness for the for­mal opening which will t a k e place June 2-hh. It will not be Manager Van Horn 's fault, if, when lie approves of the work, which is rapidly approaching completion,this resort does not rank with tho very foremost on the lakes,

The theater ami grand casino are com ­pleted and each will accommodate about 2,000 persons A twelve-week engagement has been closed with a stock thea te r com­pany, which answers well for en te r ta in ­ment during the season.

The largo hotel which Is being erected under the .supervision' of Contractor Brookins, will be ready for the reception of guests iq (Hio time, and will be such as to meet, the requirements of tho most, exacting visitor, n

A complete water system has been con­structed which will supply the building's and ground with pure water, both for drinking and for sanitary purposes.

I f a s h a s b e e n s t a t e d on e x c e l l e n t a u ­t h o r i t y t h e h o t e l is t o be u n d e r t h e m a n ­a g e m e n t . o f p r o m i n e n t p e r s o n s c l o s e l y i de n t i f i e d w i t h t h e El l l eot i . C l u b o f B u l - f a lo . It is r e a s o n a b l e t o e x p e c t t h a t Ol- e n t t B e a c h P a r k wi l l be p o p u l a r with B u f f a l o ’s b e s t e l e m e n t a t t h e v e r y o u t s e t . M a n a g e r B u r t V a n H o r n 1ms r e a s o n to f ee l p r o u d o f h i s a c h i e v e m e n t s in N i a g a r a C o u n t y d u r i n g t h e p a s t t w e l v e m o n t h s .

H o t e l R e g i s t e r s F o r P a n - A i n .All sizes, Williamson's, 13 S Div. St. Ell, Sq.

A G R I C U L T U R A L P A T E N T S .Agricultural pa ten ts to May 28, 1901, as

reported *by O. E. Duffy, pa ten t attorney, 707 G Street, N. W., W ashington, D. C., are:

L. S. Bache, Boundbrook, N. J., incu­bator; C, Colahan, Chicago, 111., apron tightener for harvesters ; W. R. CbTman, Quincy, 111., baling press; T. P. Corwin, Yelverton, O.. corn shocker; J. Q. Dink­ins, Hegar, T«x., cultivator; A. Dfrott- court, Castroville, Tex., combined cotton seed and corn planter; F. Hammond, Ka~ hoka, Mo., corn planter; A. T Harper, Opp, Ala., plow a ttachm en t; T. J. How-ell, St. Gabriel, I,a., sugar cane loader; R. Kift, Philadelphia, Fa., flower holder; M. N. Kirk huff, Canton, 111., wheel plow; W. Mitchel, Kneeland, Wis., m anure carrier; W. & J. Reuther, F im a, N. Y .; potato dig­ged; J. Schuebeek, Chicago, 111., windmill: W. Skoel, Sandwich, 111., feeder for threshing machines; P. B. Still, Wood-* stock, 111., gathering device for crirn h a r ­vesters; ,T. Van Nicuwiaud', M anhattan, Mont., farm gate; E. W arren, San M ar­cos, Cal,, windmill; S-. R. Welch, Grand Junction, Col., fruit ladder; H. L. W hit­man, St. Louis, Mo., baling press;- H. E'. Young, Roanoke, l‘nd., farm gate; J. A. Zerbes, Plainfield, 111., band cu tting and stalk feeding a ttachm en t for corn husk­ing and stalk shredding machines.

* O F F IC E O F

The Park Commissioners,

New York & Phlla. Ex.Scranton Aecdmmod’n .. I BfOOam, Lackaw anna Ltd, New

York and Philadelphia. • 9:30 am 7:30 pm Bath Accommodation... * 3:45 pmNew Y o r k E x p r e s s ........ * 6:80 pm 6:45 amNew York L im ited .. . . . . * 8:30pm 7:30,amTho Owl ........ ...................*11:30 pm 10:35 am

•Dally. JDally except Sunday.Trains 2:45 a. m. ana 9:30 a. m. to Ph ila ­

delphia are dally except Sunday.Sleeper open a t 9:80 y. rn. on “ Owl/* Reservations 80 days In advance. Telephone Seneca, 601.

R o o m 5 , C ity a n d C o u n ty H a ll .

Buffalo, N. Y., May 28, 1901. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited for

furnishing gymnastic appara tus for play­ground on the Terrace according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the P a rk Commissioners, No. G City and County Hall.

Bids, which m ust bo accompanied by a certified cheek for 10 per cent of the e . io u n t must be presented on or before .12 in., June 3, .1901.

Tho right to reject any or all bids is reserved.

G. H. SELKIRK, Secretary.

M a y 2 8 - J u n e 3.

O F F IC E O F

The Paik Commissioners,R o o m 5 , C ity a n d C o u n ty H a ll .

PENNSYLVANIA R. It. (Nor. Cent. Ry.)Exchange S treet Depot.

Lve. Buffalo. Arvs. Buffalo,4.55 am|Local for W atkins, E lm ira 10.15 am

I eto., ex Kan 4 15 pmS.20 anfiDay Ex. etc., ex. Sunday 7.20 pm 8:25 pm I Day Ex. etc;, ex. Sunday 5.15 pm |Day E xpress, etc,, drilyill.JO pm

STEAM* R8 CITY QF ER1G AND CITY OF BUFFALO Leave fPor Cleveland 1 Arrive

8:00 p.ra, ( and Weet j 7:30 a. m. Daily F a r e $ 2 . 6 0 Dally

Berths 76o to'tl.SWi—Wvenr Saturday Cleveland a”d return, t&OOi.

■» ■■■—

Buffalo, May 27, 1901.Sealed proposals arc invited for con­

structing- two frame shelter houses on the Terrace, according to plans and .specifica­tions on lllg in the office of the Park Commissioners, No. 5 City and County Hall.

Bids, which must be accompanied by a c e r t i f i e d ( - b e c k f o r 10 p e r c e n t , o f t h o amount, will be received on or before 12 m., on Monday, June 3, 1901.

T h e r i g h t t o r e j e c t a n y o r a l l b i d s is r e s e r v e d .

G. H . S E L K I R K , Secretary.

O F F IC E O F

The Gr-rde Crossing CommissionersRoom No. 436 Killeott Square Building,

Buffalo, May ?8, 3901.SEALED PROPOSALS for work and

m aterial as set forth below will bo re­ceived a t the Office of the Engineer of tho Grade Crossing Commission, until 11 o’clock a. m., Ju n e 1st, 1901.

No proposal will be considered unless it bo accompanied by a certified check, pay­able to the order of R. B. Adam, Chair­man, Grade Crossing Commissioners, in the amount of on© thousand (^i,000.00) dol­lars, or by a bond conforming to law; suoh bonds-to be fifty (50) per cent, of the sum named in .proposal.

Plan's and specifications can be seen, and printed forms of proposals, ins truc­tions to bidders, and any desired in form a­tion can be had, on application a t the of­fice of Edw ard B. Guthrie, Chief Engin­eer of the Grade Crossing Commissioners, Room No. 436 Ellleott Square Building,. on and a f te r this date.

Proposals must be made for the work and m aterial as indicated on the plans and specifications on file.

The right to reject any and all propos­als is reserved.

PAVING, SEW ERING, ETC.For paving, sewering, laying side and

crosswalks and other work necessary for improving the new streets into the Lr.ip- pold and Heatcherd properties, in connec­tion with ihe Senecu-Smith Street via­duct.

Proposals will ho received by the Chief Engineer of the Grade Crossing Commis­sioners a t his office, No. 43G Ellleott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.

II. T. BCTTOLPH,Ass’t Chief Engineer, Bureau of

Engineering. >2S-3I.To R e v ie w S u b s c r i b e r s .

If you do not receive your paper every m orn­ing, kindly, notify us a t once by postal or ’phone Seneca 1797.

L k

& HUDSON HVU| H. fi.THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.

S ta in s t a w from an4 arrive a t Ex- dMAT# fit rea t Station, Buffalo, as followeg

v A n H i ** 1:30 am .N , Y. & B oston Spec!aL*ll;ri) p«4• 4:00 am ..N . y . Sc Chicago Exp.,* 1:80 am 14:65 a m . . . . . . Day Express . . . . . . IU:m ua$

8:00 a m . . . . Accommodation ,...* 7:4s fesfeI n dm

112:55 p»n • 9;4o j>tO

J*11:60a m Accommodation ...... •1:00 pm ..Em pire S ta ts E xpress ..! 4:45 pm Jdfl p ra ...N ew York E x p ress . ..*12:15 pm

f 8:26 pm.Geneva Accommodation. Ilti;IS amx*5;06 p m ........... Boston E x p ress . . . .* 5:15p m . . . ^ Accommodation ...... ! 6:15 pm

. „ N. x . and Detroit Special* 8:10 am • p m ...New York E x p ress.,,* 6:00 am * 8.00 pm .Pan-American E xpress.* 7:£o am •4:40 p m .Buffalo & S.W. Special;.* am

...Mall and Newspaper. ,* 2.tw pm •U:26 pm ... .L im ited F a s t M a i l . . . / 7:2o pm

Trains to N iagara Falls; *6:30, !6:35, *7:05, *8:00, *9:00, *10:25, !11:16 a. rn., *12:20. *12:50, *2:00, *3:25, 14:30, *4:50, !4;66, *6:'i5, *flm !7:80, *9:10, 111:45 n. m.

Tof Lockport, 16:10, *0:10, m:00 a. m .j 11:10, *6:00, *6:20, 111:30 p. m.

Trains to Lewiston, *7:06, f!9:00 a. m., *12:20, ?3:25 and f!4:30 t). m.

Belt Line Service. Frequent trains to Exposition grounds.

•Indleates dally; tdally except Sunday; TSunday only: xSIeeping car, passengers only. fSteam er connection for Toronto.

F o r rail or> ocean steam ship tickets and reservations or Information regarding Thomas Cook A Son. H enry Gaze & Sons or Raymond St W hitcomb tours, apply a t C ity T ic k e t O ffice, 8 7 7 M a in t t t r e o t , C o rn er E a g le . (T e l. S e n e c a 2 7 1 0 .)

Ticket Office also a t Exchange Street Station. B aggage called for and chocked thkough to destination,%t a THOMAS, D istrict P assenger

/ gyi’s, 217 Main Street,GEORGE H . DANIELS, General P a n e s .

xer Agent, New York.H. PARRY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. T,

W E S T -^ S H O R D“ “ R A I L R O A D ^

In Kffeet t t m a t o r M, i860.Trains leave New York Central Depot,

Exchange S tree t (E aste rn S tandard Time) os follows: \

4:16 A. M.—Continental Limited, due New York 8:16 pun.

7:00 A.M.—L ocal dally, due Syracuse 11:30 a. m. _

8:15 A. M.—New York Express, dally, due New York 8:30 p. m.

8:30 P. M,—New ark local, dally .4:65 P. M.—N ational JDx»rf dally, ek>

YorJcent Sunday, due New York 4:43 a. m 7:20 P. M.—A tlantic E xpress, dally, sleep­

ing cars Buffalo to New York and Boston; due New York a t 7:40 a. m.

T rains a rr ive from the H ost a t I'M, 4 :# ; 7:55 and 0:30 a. tn., 12:», 6:30 p . ffi.G it y T i c k e t O ffice , 3 7 7 M a in S t r e e t ,

T e l e p h o n e , S e n e c a 2 7 1 0 .Agents of W estcott Express Company

axe an all through New York trains to cheok baggage and engage cab or car* rlage, etc.H. A. THOMAS, District P arsenger A gb,

377 Main Street.H. PARRY, G eneral Agent, Buffalo, N. Y* C. H. LAMBERT, General P assenger

‘ ~ NewAgent. Grand Tortt c ity .

Centra! Station,

IM E .5 H 9 W f o W H E R N ^ t fTICKET OFFICC. 2 9 7 MAIN ST., tlttcott Square.(TStKUKOXIt, bmt.i'L

TraiUSOWlro i>nd rtopnfo Kttoffir,i>AtU’. iKAHTHiuf SxAMuee tw k .)*1.40 A. M .. .ItoWYoris A Chiniiro Kxprcsv *i.ao A. M.......... i/vke 8ht>ro L im ited ......

AHHIV.U. •l.iWA. M. *7.60 A. M.

*S.53 A. M.*3.10 1'. M.it.SO 1*. M.13.45 r . M,*7.83 i*. M.

*11.45 p. M.*13.00 N’V .

* Dolly.

. .Southw osteru Ksprc^s,-N. Y. O iloston Exp.. *3.00

*8.80 I*. 11.p.—ti. Y. C• Hoston Exp.. *3.00 p. M.iid AcrommodRtion........ ls.i6A. 6L

Erie Accom m odation............ U% ii I1. ML

__ Toledo and fiufftilp Accnm..

i Dally, ox. Sunday.

quo r. m.t0.20 1*. M. *3.65 A. ftt

& tit. l.o u ls .. *7.18 A. M. x Dally, ex. Monday.

“ Tho Niagara ^a*,a Noute." TICKET OFFICE.—goo Main S treet (E lll­

eott Square), Telephone, Seneca 70/5.

ir.Rufials* 1.20 AM•U.io rm 17.W rn* T I* AW| 9.50 I’M 4 0.80 r n

In effect Oct. 8,1000. (E x te rn Li.Buffr.loHoPtou, N, Y. ChUmjfo SneolAi.iT "

I llonton A Cl«ro. A N. Y. A D etro it Rp’lMull and A ccom m odation.....................lmat Wet-torn E xpi-eta..........................

| American Exprepp....................................j PacKIc and Atlnntto Ex props...............

* 1.40 AM* 3. 0 AM 1 0.00 AM " 0.C0 Alt *8.«0 AM ' 4.50 va

| N iagara on tho-I^*ko Expu'PA........................................................ — «-■*« —

1 4.86 r.M tW.43 AH

i rvi c o n n h c t i o i m w i -t m

Toronto, Hamilton & Boilalo and 0. P. R’ys.Uniulltoti .v Timinto KxprxwH........ .llaiMiliuu A' VoioiiIm l.xpr^Ni......r - 1 iiii . t Montrmi KxpraM..........

’ Daily. i Uxcopt Sand».y.

7.15 AM|'10,65 AH I l.oo ru'jiii.do vs *0.00 rui* B.t6 ru I Vouday.

* ^ 3 far acceptable Idsasu J H Statu if patented.I fi THE PATENT HFODfHX

J jia I'-uit'.Ticrc, r.ui.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com