THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER: TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1905. Latest news of out-of-town the line of and what the local lodges are doing. ventions. etc. FRATERNAL TOPICS Latest societies news In of SOME GRAND LODGE REPORTS.
THOSE OF SECRETARY WALKER AND TREASURER BULLENKAMP SHOWED THE ODD FELLOWS' LODGES OF THIS STATE TO BE IN A FLOURISHING CONDITION. BUFFALO MAN GETS AN APPOINTMENT. EFORE the Grand Lodge convention ter. adjourned last week, Grand MasAlbert J. Sigman of Buffalo, announced the following appointments: Grand chaplain, Rev.
William Holden, Northport, L. grand marshal, F. C. Brendel, Buffalo; grand conductor, A. E.
Mason, Rochester; Fredonia; grand grand guardian, Harro Schacht, New York City. Grand Marshal Brendel is an attorney of this city, fie with offices in the Mooney building. a member of Triumph Lodge. This year's session of the Grand Lodge was an unusually busy one. A great deal of important business was transacted that ought to benefit the order throughout the State.
Grand Secretary Walker's Report. The following is the report submitted Grand Lodge by Grand Secretary Walker: "In presenting this annual report I desire to congratulate the brethren of the State of New York upon the continued success which has attended our efforts to increase the growth and influence of our order in this jurisdiction, and at the same time widen the sphere of its activities for the welfare and uplifting of humanity. NECROLOGY. "During the year many of our worthy brethren have gone their last home; among them were two who had occupied the highest position in the Sovereign Grand Lodge. "On December 18, 1904, Past Grand Sire James P.
Sanders died, full of vears and honors. His portrait in this office was suitably draped with the emblems of mourning for ninety days. July 31, 1905. John W. Stebbius, the only surviving past grand sire from this jurisdiction, entered into rest after a brief illness.
His portrait in the office has also been suitably draped. "I refrain from dwelling upon the valuable services of these distinguished brothers or making mention of their lives and work, as that duty will be performed by the committee on necrology. MEMBERSHIP. "While our membership less December 51st 99,155, or 845 than the 100,000 mark we set out to attain three years ago, there is no doubt but that by June 30th of this year we reached the goal of our ambition, and must r.ow set a new standard future effort. CHARTERS SURRENDERED.
On October 24, 1904, the charter of Ellery Rebekah Lodge, No. 73. On January 31, 1905, Franklin Degree Lodge, No. 13, of Brooklyn, Kings County, surrendered LODGES CONSOLIDATED. during the year lodges have consolidated by and with the approval of the standing committee: January 12, 1905-Arminia Lodge, No.
256, and Moltke Lodge, No. 277, both of New York City, under the name and title of Moltke Lodge, No. 277. January 12. 1905-- Justus Von Liebig Lodge, No.
362, and Herder Lodge, No. 391, both of New York City, under the name and title of Herder Lodge, No. 391. May 15, 1905-State Rights Lodge, No. 46, and New York Lodge, No.
both of New York City, under the name and title of New York Lodge, No. 10. I submit herewith the last reported membership in the following summary of the annual reports of lodges to December 31, 1904: Members reported Dec. 31, 1903... 95,646 Initiated.in 1904...
8,647 Admitted by 745 Reinstated 508 105,546 Withdrawn in 1904 972 Suspended for n. p. d. 4,067 Expelled 101 Died 1,251 6,391 99,155 Membership reported December 31, 1904 99,155 Gain in 3.509 Lodges, August 1, 878 Chartered by Grand 1 Granted dispensations 14 893 Consolidated 3 3 890 The report of attendance and relief are summarized as follows: Number of weeks sick benefits paid Number of members relieved 68,150 by sick benefits. 9,673 Number of members relieved by donations 1,236 Number of other brothers receiving donations 359 Number of widows relieved by donations Number of brothers 1,173 Number of wives brothers buried 502 'Amount paid in sick benefits to members $213,818.24 Amount paid in donations to members 15,430.80 Amount paid in donations to other brothers 3,259.00 'Amount paid in donations to widows 7,068.44 'Amount paid for education and relief of 917.25 Amount paid for burial of brothers 98,654.04 Amount paid for burial of wives of 19,508.46 Amount paid for watching with the sick.
7,665.03 Amount paid for special relief 35.00 Total paid for relief in 'Amount paid by lodges for support of Odd Fellows' 14,165.58 Amount paid for lodge expenses other than relief 407,955.83 Totai disbursem*nts of lodges in 1904 $788,477.67 Amount of lodge 849,733.10 Excess of receipts over disbursem*nts $61,255.43 No annual reports were. received from Ehrenbeitstein Lodge, 153, and Cuyler Lodge, No. 701. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS. The semi-annual reports SO far received show that 461 lodges have made gains in membership amounting to 3,690, while 171 have suffered losses amounting to 616, and 91 lodges report same membership as at last annual report.
As the losses by suspension for non-payment of dues are usually heavier toward the close of the year, we cannot form a correct estimate of the year's work by the results of the first six months. Subordinate lodges instituted during the past year: Hammond 1 Lodge, at Hammond, St. Lawrence County. Chaffee Lodge, at Chaffee, Erie County. Leon Lodge, at Leon, Cattaraugus County.
Alfred Lodge, at Alfred, Allegany County. Genoatka Lodge, at Scottsville. Monroe County. Mount Jefferson Lodge, at Jefferson, Schoharie a County. Bliss Lodge, at Bliss, Wyoming c*nty.
perion Lodge, at Seneca Falls, Seneca County, Kashong, Lodge, at Bellona, County. Owasco Lodge, at Owasco. Cayuga County. Fort Frederick Lodge, at Crown Point, Essex County. Hollis Lodge, at Hollis, Queens County.
Borden Lodge, at Borden, Steuben County. Warratta Lodge, at Center Moriches, Suffolk County. Stockton Lodge, at Stockton, Chautauqua County. The returns of the Rebekah lodges for the year 1904: Brothers. Sisters.
Total. Members last report 9.518 15,876 25,394 Initiated 1,653 3,021 4,674 Admitted by 65 98 163 Reinstated 50 55 105 By error 40 103 143 Total 11,326 19,153 30,479 From which deduct: Brothers. Sisters. Total. Withdrawn by card.
349 539 88S Suspended 759 902 1,661 Expelled 3 10 Died 131 156 287 By error: 27 38 65 1,273 1,638 2,911 Total membership. 10,053 17,515 27,568 RECEIPTS. Dues $35,608.43 Admissions 6.201.66 Other 18,295.78 $60,105.87 Report of the Grand Treasurer. The report of the grand treasurer was brief. It showed: O11 $3,238.72 Cash received 16,787.34 Brooklyn Trust Co.
57.55 Total $20,173.61 Disbursem*nts 16,764.23 Cash on hand Aug. 2, 1905.......... $3,409,38 JOHN F. BULLENKAMP, Grand Treasurer. Report of the Finance Committee.
The finance committee made the following report: In pursuance of the requirements of the by-laws of the Grand your committee on finance herewith report the amount required for the expenses of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing year as follows: Permanent $1,000.00 Salary of grand 2,800.00 For assistant to grand secretary. 300.00 Representative 150.00 Stenographer and typewriter. 884.00 Rent of grand secretary's 2,500.00 Salary of grand 25.00 Postage for committee on 25.00 Expenses of committee on return of 25.00 Translating proceedings in German 75.90 Printing Journal in 225.00 Postage, expressage and contingent 1,000.00 Printing constitution and by 150.00 Engrossing Charters. 100.00 Grand master's 1,500.00 Printing in 2,500.00 Expenses of grand 50.00 Jewel for grand 65.00 Premium on grand secretary's and treasurer's 20.00 Entertaining visiting officers 100.00 Telephone 100.00 Rent of hall for session of 1905.... 150.00 Photo 50.00 Assistant document 15.00 Two (2) jewels, 50-year honorable 90.00 Regalias, of of grand grand officers as per 200.00 resolution 200.00 We find from the report of the grand secretary 1.
the total membership on December 31, 1904, was a per capita tax of 11 cents will amount to $10,907.05, of which, together with the balance of 409.38 in the hands of grand treasurer, will amount to $14,316.43. We therefore offer the following resolution: Resolved, That an assessment of 11 cents per capita be, and is hereby made upon the subordinate lodges in this jurisdiction, upon the basis of the membership December 31, 1904. Be it further resolved, That the finance committee is hereby authorized to transfer all unexpended balances of any or all of any appropriation to provide for defciences that may arise between sessions. report of the committee was adopted. GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Gen. Sherman A. Bell of Colorado Strike Fame Will Have Supervision Over Encampment Visitors. Announcement of three important appointments in connection with the coming national encampment of the G. A.
R. has been made at headquarters of the local executive committee in Denver. Orders have been received from Commander-in-Chief John R. King of Baltimore assigning Gen. George W.
Cook, chairman of the local executive committee, to the position of assistant adjutant general. The duty of the new assistant is to scrutinize the plans of the local committee in charge of the arrangements for the encampment and give the commander-in-chief's endorsem*nt. The appointment 1S a practical endorsem*nt in advance. of Gen. Cook as head of the local committee.
In his new capacity as assistant adjutant general Gen. Cook has endorsed the appointment of Col. George A. Randolph of Denver as marshal of the parade and Gen. Sherman M.
Bell of Denver, former adjutant general, of Colorado as vice chairman of the informacommittee. The latter will have complete supervision of the care of encampment visitors from the moment they arrive in the city until they reach their quarters. Ho will be assisted by 300 uniformed men. Most complete emergency plans have been made by the chairman of the medical and public comfort committee. Two hundred experienced men have been engaged to act as ambulance attendants and all the physicians and surgeons in the city have volunteered to devote a certain amount of time on duty at dressing stations which will be located at intervals throughout the downtown district.
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It will effect a positive and permanent cure In every case. who are erve-shattered, MEN rupts, mental who and are physical suffering bank- hidden weaknesses, the result of errors, producing lost manhood, night emissions, impoverished blood, pimples, J. A. HUGHSON, A. M.
D. ing aversion memory, society, confusion of ideas, should to despondency, fallA Doctor Men Trust. consult DR. HUGHSON, Upstairs, Opposite MAIN Flint Kent's, STREET, Buffalo, N. Call for book on private diseases of men and question blank.
Y- Ray Examinations. Office Hours: Dally. 9 to 8t Sundays. 10 to 1. HENRY HIGHLAND OF GOAT ISLAND DEAD AT FALLS.
HE wives of Elks have long been deT termined to have an auxillary organization, but somehow until the other day never succeeded in perfecting any sort of a society that. lived any time. But now they have launched a fraternity that really promises to become permanent. This is the only Order of Orioles, mention of which was made in these columns a few days ago. 'This organization promises to be a success as will be seen by reading the following, clipped from the columns of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: organization of Bevy No.
1, Only Order of Orioles, will be perfected at a clam bake to be held at the cottage Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Decker at ConeSUS Lake, two weeks from tomorrow. The 0.
0. 0. 0. is expected eventually to become the woman's auxiliary to- the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The branches of the order will be known as bevies, and the Rochester branch, having been the first one formed, will be known as Bevy No.
1. The Elks have long had in mind the organization of an auxiliary, and from time to time plans for the formation of a society for the wives, daughters, mothers and sisters of Elks have been presented, but for one reason or another they were defective, and the movement never became more than a suggestion. For a long time Maurice M. Garson of this city, and Dr. Decker have had in mind a plan that to them appeared feasible.
They discussed it with a few other Elks, but it remained in an embryonic state and during the recent national con- vention of Elks in Buffalo, they proposed the subject to many of the delegates whom they met. The proposition was recelved with enthusiasm, and it was evident that the Elks throughout the country were ready for the appearance of such a body. After the Rochesterians returned from the convention they continued to discuss and perfect the plan. Dr. Decker and Mr.
Garson had long before made their wives a party. "Mrs. Garson celebrated her birthday on Saturday last by giving a dinner party at Olcott Beach, and while the guests were assembled about the tables Bevy No. 1 of the 0. 0.
0. 0. came into being. The following officers were elected: Grand Oriole, Mrs. Peter A.
Schnorr; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Simmons; treasurer, Mrs. Richard J. Decker; committee on Constitution and Mrs. Maurice M.
Garson, Mrs. William P. Kell and Mrs. I MODERN WOODMEN. A Call Has Been Issued in the Eastern Part of the State for a School of Instructions.
W. T. Davis of New York City has been appointed district deputy cf the Modern Woodmen for the counties of St. Lawrence, Clinton and Franklin. Mr.
Davis will make his headquarters at Plattsburg after September 1st. A call has been issued for the annual school of instruction for the district deputies of officers of the Modern Woodmen for Eastern York. The event will be held at Albany, November 6th, 7th and 8th. Several of the national officers will be in attend and on the evings of the days of the school the deputies will be entertaired by the camps of Schenectady, November 6th; Saratoga, November 7th; and Albany, November 8th. DAUGHTERS OF ST.
GEORGE. The National Convention Met in Rochester Last Week and Elected Grand Lodge Officers. The following officers were elected by the Daughters of St. George at their national convention, held in Rochester the past week: President, Hannah Walker, Attleboro, vice president, Carrie Goodwin, Coneyville, R. financial secretary, M.
I. Field, Columbus, recording secretary, Matilda A. Dey, Rochester: treasurer, Emma D. Baker, Cleveland; chaplain, M. A.
Thompson. Pittsburg: first conductor, Annie G. Prince. Chicago; second conductor, Hattie Mott, Cleveland. The society has 8,454 members and last vear $35,902.80 was raised.
Some suggestion was made in regard to building a memorial home to De dedicated to Queen Victoria. CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN. The National Convention Adopted Resolutions Outlining the Policy of Their Association. The Catholic Young Men's National Convention met in Albany a few days ago and adopted resolutions outlining its policy. The delegates recommended that the State aid Roman Catholic parochial schools and that the national government assist the Bureau of Roman olic Indian Missions.
All Roman Catholic societies are urged to interest themselves in the establishment and support of night schools. Such organizations are requested to band themselves together in provincial unions and engage in joint. debates. The convention expressed its and adopted a resolution commending approval of the Champlain summer school particular the work of the fountain-head and source of all systematic educational university training," and the support and endowment of Catholic University at Washington. The members voted their approval of the action of the Massachusetts Legislature in recognizing the right of orphan children to be reared in homes and by persons of their own faith, and asked other States to take similar action.
The following officers were electea: President. Rev. Walter J. Shanley, Hartford, vice president. Rev.
Thomas J. Leonard, Brooklyn, N. second vice president, Hon. John J. Brady.
Albany; secretary-treasurer, James H. Fitzgerald, Mechanics Valley, Pa. New York City was chosen as the meeting place for the convention of 1906. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. ONLY ORDER OF ORIOLES.
William B. McCallum. These officers are only those required for the temporary organization and the list will be amplified during the meeting at Dr. Decker's cottage. With one exception all of the women whose names were appended to the list at the dinner party, wives of Rochester or Buffalo Elks.
"It was explained at the dinner party that the purposes of the 0. 0. 0. 0. were purely social, and that it was planned to have the principal social events take place on the birthdays of the women members.
The guests at the dinner party were even more enthusiastic over the new order than the Elks at Buffalo convention had been. The ofofficial badge and pin of the 0. 0. 0. 0.
had been designed and a number were After prepared in advance of the dinner party. those present had become members of the bevy they were decorated with the badge and pin. The badge is a small metal and ribbon design in gold, bearing an inscription. The pins, which are for temporary use only, are suitably engraved and decorated with white enamel. A more elaborate pin will probably adopted later.
"It is expected that the 0. 0. 0. 0, will rapidly extend throughout the State and country, and become, in fact, the national auxiliary of the B. P.
O. E. While the blanks for applications for the organization of bevies will not be ready for distribution for two or three weeks, the parent bevy has already been notified that there are movements on foot in other cities, particularly in Buffalo and Syracuse, to organize as soon as possible. Of course the necessary permission cannot be given have until the constitution and bylaws been adopted. "The women merbers of the O.
0. 0. 0. will be known as while the men members will be termed Unmarried members will become honorary and be advanced to full membership when members, properly qualified. Collectively, 'ma' and 'pa' and active known as 'The best boys and girls on The motto of the Orioles is 'Birds of a feather flock "At the clambake at Dr.
Decker's cottage, which is an annual affair, the objects and plans of the Orioles will be further discussed, and those who desire will be given an opportunity to join the bevy. constitution At the same time the proposed and by-laws, to be reported by the committee, will be discussed and and the places now, vacant in adopted, the list of officers will be filled." FRATERNAL PARADE. Gen. Stearns Has Been Appointed Grand Marshal of. the Fraternal Parade at Syracuse.
and Syracuse is to have a great fraternal military parade on Thursday evening, September 14th, and Gen. E. J. branch of the I. 0.
0. F. in this State, Stearns, commander of the military has been selected as grand marshal. Sixty fraternal organizations are to take. part.
These include of the uniformed societies of Syracuse and Central New York. It is doubtful, however, whether this parade, great as it promises to be, can equal that given in Buffalo Saturday night. Gen. Stearns has asked Phil Sheridan Division, Knights of Pythias, of Syracuse, to act as his staff and the organization has signified its acceptance. Capt.
George Thompson will be the chief of staff. Gen. R. 5. Caldwell of Cortland will act as assistant adjutant-general, while Captains Guido Verbeck and D.
B. Gregg of St. John's Military School will act as aides. UNITED WORKMEN. It Has Relieved Wives and Children of Sixty-eight Thousand Members.
Editor Howe of the Empire State Workman, is in Buffalo this week. In the history of the world no record exists of an institution with so Fe ing and philanthropic results as the Ancient Order of United Workmen. In designating the order mentioned, it is not our purpose to infer that this work is to be compared with the institution and spread of the Christian religion. The latter stands alone, institution. The A.
O. U. by the of God, is one of the earthly means whereby this world of ours ameliorates the conditton of the weak and helpless, thereby carrying out the greatest of Divine AXioms: "But the greatest of these is Charity." Members of the A. U. W.
can scarcely realize that since it was organized this society has relleved the wives and children of sixty-eight thousands of its deceased members. The amount of money subscribed to meet the large death roll totalled one hundred and forty, million dollars. This large sum is handed over at the rate of twenty-seven thousand dollars every day of the year, without ostentation, while the vast army of widows and orphans pour forth prayers of gratitude, not only to those who by their foresight and benevolence remained loyal to their trust as husoands and fathers; but also to the co- workers who, by their cooperation sustained the order through its many trials and tribulations. KIRBY BUILDS A FENCE AROUND HIMSELF Has Bob Patterson, et al. Bound to Keep the Peace.
Garrett Kirby, attorney and reformer, has paved the way for his unmolested walking of the streets by having Robert Patterson, Joseph Brownsey and Walter Brownsey bound to keep the peace, The threats made against Kirby and the attempts to beat him up after his recent successful suit against Patterson forced him to the action of yesterday. Justice Murphy warned lectured the three men severely, and them that violence to Kirby by themselves or their friends would be severely punished. Immediately after his enemies were bonded, Reformer Kirby commerced the first of the actions he has long promised for the purification of the for the revocation of the license of Carl Special Term in the form of a petition Tenderloin. The action was brought in Freden of No. 84 East Eagle Street.
The petition alleges several specific violations of the excise laws, selling of liquor on Sunday, keeping a disorderly house and letting rooms in violation of the law. The petition was made in the name of John C. Genther, taxpayer. Justice Childs granted an order for Freden's appearance in court September 6th to show cause why his license should not be revoked. Mi Kirby stated that the Freden case was but the Arst of many similar ones to be presented.
FRENCH CRUISERS READY. Toulon, France, Aug. French naval authorities have been ordered to hold two cruisers in readiness to proceed to Morocco in case the Sultan's reply to the French demands in reference to the imprisonment of the French-Algerian merchant Bouzian are unsatisfactory. Ayers Sarsaparilla Your doctor will tell you why he prescribes it for thin blood, weak nerves. He will explain why it gives strength, courage, endurance.
Sold for over sixty years. J. C. Lowell, Ayer WELL-KNOWN FIGURE AT THE FAMOUS RESORT FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. TELEGRAM TO THE ENQUIRER.
AGARA FALLS, Aug. Highland is dead. He was born in England on April 16, 1831, and came to this country when a young man. In 1875 he was appointed careof Goat Island by the Porter family, and when the State took charge of the island, Mr. Highland was continued as one of the officers.
He then made his home in the pretty little cottage that stood at the entrance to the island, and his post of duty was along he daily showed his courtesy, answerthe lower river front of the island, To hundreds of thousands of visitors ing all questions accurately and carefully, while at other times warning people to keep out of dangerous places. He was a part of the island life, and will be missed from his station of duty. A couple of years ago the family from Goat Island to No. 368 1st Street, where Mr. Highland died.
The surviving family consists of a wife and two sons. The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon. commenced Work was yesterday morning on the new pulp mill to be located on the lands of the Niagara Falls Power Company and in which Gaskill, Hyde, Amberg, Shepard and others are interested. Among the visitors to Niagara Falls yesterday was Sir Michael HicksBeach, distinguished Englishman, who was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. They travel in the private car Metapedia.
They left the city early in the afternoon over the Grand Trunk. Ross Coddington is suffering from a fractured right arm, caused by the kicking of the engine in his launch on the upper river. Five boys were arrested for shooting craps on the steps of the First Presbyterian Church in 1st Street. It is reported that salt springs have been tapped on the L. D.
Rumsey erty on the River Road below Lewiston. The depth at which the springs were found is stated to be 103, 123 and 100 feet. Rock of unusual formation was re: vealed. Just how important the discovery is remains to be seen. Tomorrow about 100 agents of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada will run up to the Falls from Niagaraon-the-Lake, where they are now in William convention.
Russell, J. who claims Reading, as his residence place, will tarry for the next thirty days in the Erle County Penitentiary for having six stolen scoop shovels In his possession and trying to sell them. The shovels were the property of the Erie Railroad. Mrs. William Smith of Cluskerberg, is a lucky woman.
On a trip from Buffalo to the Falls in a yellow car she left her gold-headed rain protector in the seat she occupied. Shortly after reaching here she missed it, and an investigation revealed that it had not been turned in at terminal station. Officers Callinan and Carmody were told the facts, and during the afternoon they found the umbrella in possession of a negro woman in Prospect Park. This woman had picked it up in the car "feeling that "she might just as well have it as somebody else." It was returned to Mrs. Smith, who is $15 ahead.
DELIGHTFUL BLANDRIP TO MACKINAC through the Thirty Thousand Islands Scenery of Buffalo the $27.95, Georgian includes Bay. meals Round And trip berths. Stop-over allowed at Toronto or other points. City office 285 Main Street, Buffalo. tues.thurs.sat.aug1t31 ROSENAU--August 65 28, 1905, years.
in this city. David Rosennu, aged Notice of funeral hereafter. Flowers gratefully declined. WILL COST MORE THAN EXPECTED Addition to Nurses' Home Not Thought of Before. It is now thought by some of the Supervisors that according to the plans provided by Architect George J.
Metzger, the remodeling of the old nurses' home at the Almshouse will cost $15,000 instead of $5,000 as originally provided for. Several of the Supervisors looked over the plans yesterday and there is sure to be opposition in awarding the bids under these plans. The plans provide for a "solarium" with a glass roof and a stone addition 30x38 feet. On April 11th, when the Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution authorizing plan for remodeling the building nothing was said of an addition. The Board will meet next Thursdav for the first time vacation and bids under the plans prepared will probably come before it then.
D-Zerta Quick Pudding Is just what every cook and housekeeper has been waiting for. It is better, surer and easier to make than any other dessert you can place on the table. Everything in the package. Add one quart milk, bring to a boil, cool and serve with cream and sugar, fresh or canned fruit. It will please you.
Five delicious flavors- -Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange. 10 Cents at All Grocers. Order a package of each flavor to day. THE IDEAL VACATION TRIP 800 MILES -OF-Lakes, Rivers and Rapids, Through the 1,000 Islands, Rapids of St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, The Shrine of St.
the Anne Famous de Beaupre, Murray Bay, and nay River. R. 0. N. Co.
Steamers leave Toronto dally at 3.00 P.M. Apply Ralliway City, W. Ticket Offlees or CLONEY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. $2.50 CLEVELAND AND RETURN Via C.
B. Line Daily Steamers Every, 7 a. Saturday m. at 9 Monday. p.
Secure returning tickets and berths at 289 Main Street OF at foot of Illinois Street. Bedell GRAND ISLAND, N. Y. Time Table of Steamer Bedell." Week days -Leaves Ferry Street for Bedell House 10:30 a. 2:80 p.
6:30 p. 8:15 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays -Leaves Ferry Street for Bedell House, 10:30 a. 2:30 p.
4:00 p. 6:15 p. 8:15 p. m. Dancing every afternoon and evening, except Sundays.
HOTELS AND RESORTS. NEW GRAND HOTEL Broadway 31st New York European plan. 500 rooms 300 with bath. Rates from $1.00 to $3.00 per day. Cafe In connection.
Beautifully furnished. homelike and well located. New York Philadelphia OPPENHEIM, DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE The Opening of Their New Establishment, Tuesday, Sept. 5th When They Will Exhibit an Elegant and Exclusive Assortment of Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Gowns Costumes Outergarments Misses' and Children's Cloaks Ladies' Silk and Cotton Waists Furs and Fur Garments Separate Walking Skirts Petticoats and Millinery Main and Huron Sts. GRAND Canadian National Exhibition TRUNK AT TORONTO RAILWAY SYSTEM Aug.
26th to Sept. 11th, 1905 Best Service Between Buffalo and Toronto First and last train leaving Buffalo and Toronto, giving more time in Toronto and more frequent service than any other route. Tickets good returning until Sept. 12th, 1905. ROUND TRIP FARE $3.15 Labor Day Excursion Rates SINGLE PARE FOR ROUND TRIP To all Grand Trunk Stations in Canada west of Kingston.
Tickets good going Sept. 2d, 3d and 4th. Good returning until Sept. 5th. Special Labor Day Excursions GOOD GOING AND RETURNING MONDAY, SEPT.
4th ONLY St. Catharines and return 90c, Hamilton and return $1.25, Toronto and return $1.50. CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 285 MAIN ST. CHAS.
L. COON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. AMUsem*nTS. STAR This Matinee evening at Saturday. 8:15 Klaw Erlanger Present The Rogers Bros.
In Ireland 115-Entertainers-115 Next Week- Dockstaders' Minstrels. TECE ALL THIS WEEK Tue. Hanlon's New Night and Prices Mat. FANTASMA (50c, 75c. Thur.
15c, 25c 15c, Sat. Mat. 25c A Great Festival of Fun. 15,25,50 Next -Extra Mat. Labor Day.
SHEA'S Both MATINEES Phoncs, 2411, DAILY. MATINEE PRICES 150 and 250. EVENING PRICES 15c, 25c, 50c. MARSHALL P. WILDER.
DOLAN and LENHARR. THE COLBY FAMILY. Harry Le Clair, Raymond and Caverly, Bruno and Russell, Mignonette Kokin, Galetti's Monkeys, The Kinetograph. Matinees Dally, LAFAYETTE Evenings, 15c, 15c, 25c 500 Emoking in all parts of the Auditorium. The Only Fireproof Burlesque House in Buffalo.
Phones- Bell, Seneca 2023: Frontier, 1787. T. W. DINKINS' THE 01 UTOPIANS. Extra HANA SAN-Extral Labor Week -PARISIAN BELLES.
Buffalo's ACADEMY Family Theater Great Police Problem Play The House of Mystery 20c, Daily-10c, 15c, 250 Next week- Midnight." Special Labor Day Matinee with Reserved Seats. FREE SOCIETY CIRCUS. THIS ATHLETIC PARK WEEK CYCLONE. LEAPING THE GAP. MARTYNES.
BOUNDING WIRE. LESLA ROSE'S AERIEL ACT. BERRY FAMILY, ACROBATS. the Theater.) HOMER LIND And Four Other Big Acts. Waskington and Broad way LINN'S MUSEUM WEEK OF AUGUST 28th.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Chamber of Horrors, Living Freaks. Miss Emma Zipho, The Boy With Hendrickson, The Fattest the Girl Iron on Jaw. Earth. The Graus Trio, Instrumental and Vocal Musical Artists.
Probasco, Eccentric m. to 11 p. m. For Tramp Juggler. Open Men, dally from Women and Children.
-10 a. EXCURSIONS. CRYSTAL BEACH STEAMERS. Leave foot of Main St. 1:30 daily cad at 8:15 5:45 P.
and 10 5:45 A. 13:15 omitted Sundays; 12:16, 3:15, 6 and 8:15 trips $:15, antitted Mondays. Fare, adulta 35c, children 15c. round tria. AMUsem*nTS.
National Exhibition Toronto, Ont. Aug. 29th to Sept. 9th NO SUPERIORON EARTH The Government of France Loaned by South Kensington Museum GRAND SPECTACLE NIGHTLY THE FALL OF PORT ARTHUR Greatly Reduced Rates and Cheap Excursions $43,500 in Premiums, $38,500 in Attractions BAND OF IRISH EUARDS The Windsor Plate Grand Ari Loan Exhibit ABBEY'S CORONATION PICTURE Processes of Manufacture Great Bench Show His Majesty the King Pictures Corporation of London City The meeting of grand lodge officers, members of standing committees and deputy grand dictators of Greater New York was held recently and was attended by the following named grand lodge officers: Grand Dictator Edward C. Wood, Past Grand Dictator Henry A.
Powell, Grand Assistant Dictator Carl Jacobs, Grand Treasurer Gottlieb Maler, Grand Chaplain George E. Lyon, Grand Guardian William V. Doty, Grand Sentinel Charles B. Grant, Supreme Representative Henry Sanders, Supreme Alternate Representative Brown. The very few grand lodge officers absent were detained away by unavoidable causes.
The grand lodge standing committees as well as the board of deputies of the greater city were well represented and the gathering was quite large and fully representative of the whole order of this section. Grand Dictator Edwin C. Wood made the ideal presiding officer that he is, and was ever ready to give information on the most knotty points. After a brief explanation he read his letter of August 3d addressed to aged members (published in this column-on August 6th), and elucidated its different points. There was hearty applause when he concluded.
The popular orator of the order, Past Grand Dictator Henry A. Powell, followed, and for nearly halt an hour kept his audience spellbound by his eloquence. His arguments in explanation of recent Supreme Lodge legislation were clear. lucid and reasonable. and he fully earned all the hearty applause he obtained at the close of his speech.
A general discussion followed. and it was participated in good naturedly by many of the prominent brethren present. The following resolutions offered by Deputy Grand Dictator Allan Russell of Senate Lodge were adopted amid applause, viz: Whereas, Recognizing the fact that the Empire State has been honored by the promotion of. our worthy grand dictator, Brother Edwin C. Wood, to he supreme assistant dictator; therefore be It "Resolved, That we congratulate Brother personally on his deserved promotion; congratulate the Supreme Lodge on its commendable action, and congratulate the whole order on obtaining SO faithful, active, and loyal a supreme officer.
"Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Supreme Dictator J. Noah C. M. Sheppard Givan, and Supreme Reporter as an expression of the love we bear.
and the appreciation we have for our grand dictator: also, that a copy be presented to Supreme Assistant Dictator Edwin C. Wond." on lines of travel. RACES A JULY FORT 18 TO SEPT. ERIE 13 (Rain or Shine.) 7 Races Today Steeplechasing and Flat Racing COMMENCING AT 2.45 P. Admission 50c.
Grand Trunk Trains from Ceatral Etation at 12.30. 1.10, 1. 35. 1.55 and 2.25 p. stopping at the Terrace and Black Rock.
direct to Grandstand In A minutes Also ferry at foot of ferry Street, GARDEN THEATER Shea's Formerly Both 'Phones, Seneca 2,421. Opening Attraction All this Week J. Herbert Mack's WORLD BEATERS. Spectacular Burlesque and Musical Extravaganza. Matinees Dally 25c; over the house.
Evenings and 50c. Smoking permitted. BASE A Providence vs. Buffalo CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TODAY Game Called at 4 P. M.
PORTAGE EXCURSION, THURSDAY, AUG. 318T, VIA ERIE RAILROAD. Train leaves Erie Station at 8:30 a. m. 29 t31.
