davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Wn.hing,on March 26-Capta.n Henry T. Pcrrinc. 9th
Cavalry, has ordered TO report In person To Colonel
William d. Whppc Assistant Adluan General president
OF the Army Retiring Board Governors Island. New
Yor,. civ for examination Lieutenant Colonel George A.
Forsyth 4h Cavalry having been found by an Army Eer
Ing Board FACILITATED FOR active service on account OF
disability has, by direction Of the President peen placed
ou the retired let Captain Thoma, j. Gregg. ID cav
ary has been placed retired list The Secretary "
War has received the resignation Of Second Lieutenant
i,edrgc d. DE Shon. 23d Infantry.
chief Engineer Philip Juch has been detached from duty
az the Vulcan Works. Chicago. and ordered To tho
Charleston and a, Fleet Engineer OF the Pacific Station
Lieutenant 4 commander H. i. Th!cy has been detached
from the navy Yard Washington. April 3, and ordered 10
duty at the Union Iron Works. san Francisco. IN con
nccton with tho fitting Of the San Francisco for
service chief A. \ Greene has been ordered 10
duty a. inspector OF shafng At the Vulcan Iron Works.
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
n,Scrss,yc THE IvMIGRiyr QUESTION.

\ conference Wa held IN tn Mayors Office Ye~''o'y
10 consider the Iandn, IMMIGRANT, At l.s port Among
Tho, ,,r,.o,t were the ncN United state, Commissioner
Of Immigration John D. Weber and hi deputy, General
lame, f. O'Helrne; Collector Eshaidt stat Emigration
Commissioner t. l.. RidgNsy. President Coleman oil ur
a> Dnortuent and Commissioner olroy, OF the Depart
mont of Public Works. me alleged compromise between
the National and state authorities proposed 10y me JOIN,
committee Of Congress which visited this city on Monday
vas talked over and the question OF the lease OF 'a'Io
Gard he Federal Government was 'ohs'u'reu' III"
whole question however hinge, upon the acqueScencc oil
Secretary Wiudo In the recommendations Of the Joint
committee ~ considerable doubt was expressed as N
whether tho Secretary Will cscnd his notice to he stat"
Roaid Emigration terminating the immigration contract
the conference decided 20 await advice, from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels One dose. Sold by druggists.
MITIGATION rs DISTRACTED.
SUCH IS THE REPORT or COLONEL GILLESPIE on
TIE HARLEM BRIDGES.

THE HARLEM BRIDGES.
The third hearing in the matter OF the Harlem
bridges had Yesterday before LicucnaniCoionci
e.. L. Gillespie in the United states Army building
1t lasted four hour. and ended in the announcement
by Colonel Glle pie that he would report to the sec
Rotary Of War that AN obstruction to navigation now
exists. and that after full hearing Of both Sides
It had been found impossible, to reconcile conflicting
interests. The secretary viii then appoint board to
investigate The subject and take final action Ed
ward II. Hawke. ir.. and Charles \. O'NcL Of tho
Corporation Councils orcc represented the city
Frank LOOMS. counsel. and Colonel Walter Katie,
chief engineer OF thu NewYork Central Railroad Com
pany appeared for that corporation. while william C.
whitney secretary Of the Navy sherman EvartS.
Fordham Morris and Henry L. Morris looked after
The interests II the compainanis Berkeley Mostyn.
In behalf OF the Aston estate" added bis name 10 the
memorial complaining Of the bridges.
Patrick Culhanc and William lartner, gatekccpers
At the Third ave bridge testified that the draw
always promptly opened and that accidents to YES
sells had occurred within their knowledge Their
evidence wa cOntradIctcd by Captain John u
Morarty. Of the tueboat Champion. who sad he could
never get his boat through the draw Of the Third ave
bridge without hitting it, Charles DE F. Burns. sec
rotary Of the Park Board told about the proposition
rs, made year ago to close the draws during certain
hours In the morning and evening. lie said that the
Board had not Yet acted in the matter.
Mr. LOOMS admitted that the FOurth-avc. bridge
should be reconstructed and submitted u plan show
ing the change, his company was ready TO make in
and at right angle, 10 the current. with q height or
4 feet inches in the clear above mean high water
Counsel for the complainant, would not accept any
thing les, than "A draw eighty feet wide and Of
he cht OF twenty four feet Tor both bridges. week
wa, allowed Mr.. LoOmi, t. present documentary evi-
dencc before the papers In the case shall be sent l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
IN FAVOR OF BASEBALL PLAYERS.
JUDGE WALLACE DECIDES AGAINST THE NEW
YORK LEAGUE CLUB IN ITS CASE
AGAINST EWING


Judge Wallace rendered his decision yesterday on the
motion for an injunction in the of the Mctropoli
tar Exhibition Company against Buck" Ewing.
Tho suit brought against the captain Of last years
team Of the New-York club to obtain another judicial
opinion on the preserve" clause In the contract between
the League clubs oDd the members OF their teams.
Like the other decisions Oh the contract Judge Wal
laces opinion Is in favor of the players lie write, AT
considerable length and goes into the history Of the
organization Of the Brotherhood and the relations
between the player and the League managers, lie
refers to the opinion Of Judge OBricn that the con
tract was not enforceable being uncertain in its
provisions. Judge Wallace, however, explains the
ambiguous word reserve in the contract by
reference the usage OF baseball players lie closes
his opinion by saying
The effect OF these provisions Is that when The cuo has
exercised privilege Of reservation no other club Is
permitted negotiate with the player but the club which
has placed him the reserved M and no other u h'n
~ liberty 10 enter with him TO obtain his
services :he ensuing year, consequently the night Of
reservation nothing or less than prior and en-
elusive right as against other clubs 10 enter into
contract securing the players services for another season
Until the contract which fixes the compensation Of
the player and other conditions Of his service there
is no definite or complete obligation his part to en-
gage with the club he that he viii not negotiate
with any club but enjoys the privilege Of engaging
with rcservng club not he sees IT. lod win
this understanding, the clause In question by "n] inc
privilege Of reserving the defendant Is given 10 the club
expresses definitely the OF the option ~ the CLUB
exercises gh of reservation it in advance that
the player shall receive at least salary he has
received during the current year and leaves II open TO hun
10 contract basis for the 10 Insist on
Q larger salary.
All the other terms engagement are matters Of
negotiation between the club ana the player. The law
implies the option OF reservation Is TO be exercised
within reasonable time, but when this has been done the
right the player becomes the exclusive privilege
s between reseIvng club and the other clubs TO obtain
his services for year. the parties agree upon
the terms.
As coercive condition which places the player practi.
caily at least measuiably in position where he must
with club that has reserved him, face
,robabi losing engagement for the ensuing
son It is operative and valuable TO the club But the
bxss for an action for damages the player falls 10 con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
An rvsr.pAxcE AGENT KILLED.

Albert smith, age fifty, an insurance agent, dong
bnsiness in jersey City and living at No. $40 Madison
ave. Elizabeth. Killed last night while aishtn's
from a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Nortn
rii1alctL station lie fell under the Wheels ana his
body nearly cut In two
The MasonS and Plhsierrs Union OF fh|inc'h WIZ
demand an Increase Of fifty cents per gay OH "Pr l.
The bosses have offered TO give advance OF twenty
ayc ccpts per dav or 50 20 for nine hOui, work. II
is said the men will not accept this propositions
Daniel \. Macdonald assistant manager Tor the Irn-
drutiaI Insurance Company, married last night
10 Miss Kettle r. Faults. the ceremony taxing place
at the home Of the brides mother. no 1l0' Mary ST.
The bridesmaid Miss Florence Amcs ana The best
man was f.. +. Faulks, brother Of the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
DAMAGES FOR DIR. RYLANCE.
A VERDICT QUICKLY RETURNED.
THE JURY AWARDS $4,000 TO THE PLAINTIFF IN
THE LIBEL CASE.

rur ,1rRy AWARDS $4,000 TO THE PLAINTIFF IN
THE LIBEL CASE.
Tho inrv in the suit Of the Rev. DR.. Joseph IL.
prIance against Nicholas Quackenbos. for libel. re-
,rped verdict for $4,000 in favor of DR.. Eylahce
hort,v before noon yesterday. When the proceedings
ucrc resumed at the opening Of the court Yesterday
r,ornipg Henry II. Renwick The senior warden OF ST.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. was the first
,rtuess called. lie said he had known DR.. Rylancc
for n number Of years. and he considered him an
exemplary rector DR.. Rylanoe then took the witness
stand and in answer to the questions OF Mr. LeaVitt
Joseph H. Choae and stephen p. Nash denied
specifically all the charges against his character CON
tanned in the libelous letter. Mr. Choac then summed
up and Judge scdgwiol charged the jury that there
was no question about the letter being malicious
libel. He said that the only question for the Jury
to consider the amount Of the damages 10 dc
awarded The jury out only short time when
fhey returned with the verdict mentioned.
The defendant and his counsel. eXJudge Fullerton,
were interested spectators but they took no part
iC the Proceedings until the verdict was gwen me"
Mr. Fullerton made q motion for stay Judge
Sedgwick asked upon what ground Mr.. fullci'o,
replied for the purpose Of making a motion to open
the default The Court did not think that that was
ali adequate reason for granting stay, ana cehlea
the molten. Upon Mr.. Lcavitts notion Jndge seds-
wick granted an extra allowance Of $500 for costs
Another phase of the case came mp before Judge
O'Gorman. in the supreme Court, ChanperS, III tlc
forenoon. When the motion Of me dc:endan' Tor
leave to amend his answer 10 the complahi' was
granted by Judge O'Gorman. the order signed by INC
Court said that the motion was granted upon Inc
strength of afidavits produced by the deendant INC
afdaNits were the ones Gharsns 1r hyamce wi bn
affdavits. however. we're not filed then or sullse
quently. and upon an application 10y MI Leavu Judge
to file the afldavits in the court at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
THE rDrcarJOy OF CCLCRED YOUTH.

Washington March 26-Thc second days session
of the Conference OF Educators Of Coorcd Youth was
mainly devoted TO the reading OF papers on edn'a-
ticr,al Subjects Permanent officers were elected
today nc follows: President James ". Gregory.
District OF Columbia; first vico-prcsidcnt. James G.
Murray, Georgia second vlccprcsidcnt, Julia e.
Garnet New York: third vice president, j. H. John
son. Virginia fourth vicc-presdcnt. john X. Law
SON. Kentucky: fifth vice president ]. V. "lbbs'
urcr. w. g.. Sears. Missouri aud large NUMBER OF
directors. -, A..
President Harrison will receive the members Oh INC
Conference at IL 80 O'Clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

tract; for action to enforce specific performance, 1t
is wholly nugatory.
In legal IL il merely contract q make con-
tract if the parties IL be that heretofore
the clubs have generally insisted upon treating the option
contract by which they were entitled 10
have the services OF the player for the next season upon
terms conditions and re-
curing him into contract containing the
option reservation and 1t be that the players have
generally acquiosccd in the claims OK the clubs. HOW
may be- the players not in position to act
INDEPENDENTLY and II they had refused 70 consent to the
proposed by the clubs they would have done 70 az
the peril losing any engagement The facts therefore,
are not such permit any weight to be given TO the
OF the parties evincing their own construction OF
the contract.
act OF the defendant In refusing 70
negotiate club for engagement for the season
Of 1890 while breach OF contract Is not breach oil one
which the plaintiff can force.
The motion for injunction Is denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
4 TEMPORARY STOP To "MyLEs ARooN."

In the case Of John G. Fleming against william J.
Seaman the Irish comedian Watson Green COM
sci for the palntn. asked Judge Andrews IN the 81
prene Court Chambers yesterday. for an Injunction re-
straininr Seaman from producing the play Nyies
Aroon pending the settlement Of the suit. the papers
in which served on Seaman last Friday Hove K
IIummel Scanans lawyers, opposed the motion
on the ground Seaman and his company are now In
Toronto Mr.. Green said he was willing to consent 10
a reasonable delay II the usual bond Of indemnity was
given Judge Andrew. holding that Seaman, having
had days notice Of the application was IN Default
granted the motion the injunction pending the trail
OF the action. Of the Injunction VIII be sent to
Toronto Canada prevent the play being given there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
SUING HER MOTHFR.IN.LAw.

whelmna Staudinrcr has brought suit in the SUI
peiior Court agains, her no,hcrn-law Mary y S.1u-
dngcr $4,000 for alternating her husbands Affections
The plaintiff married the defendants Rudolph
\. Staudinger January q, 1854 and the couple lived
together for about year the marriage being kept secret
from defendant in this suit. When Rudolph told his
mother OF marriage She threatened to dislnhort hn
unless he left wife refused support him. Ru
dOlph twenty three years Oh and had 10 means -
income except his mother him. The came
up Yesterday order granted at the defendants
quest for a particulars The cef"ndants husband
AZ one time kept restaurant lower Broadway and made
lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
,111I ~ THE SOUTH COVE FIGHT.

There new developments yesterday III "'o
war between the city authorities ard the New Jersey
Central Railroad Company. Captain farrlcr keeps a
souad OF policemen on duty t. prevent the company
from laying tracks across the pnicd territory ~
IIcnderson.st but ~ effort was mad" to iii irrn'
William Mulrllcd and Tracnma>trr Lawrence ''"I..'
70 have the tracks laid. app ard IN lo'cc Jnst CO
stilsi g's court Yesterday morning. Judge Snl''h-
sci inc examination down fjr saturday morning.
A sale Of property for delinquent taxes when had
been r,adIuStcd ly the commissioners unh'r inc
Martin Act but not paid tool! place yesterday III 'n
city Hall Collector O'Ncll acted auctone,r. About
CITY parcels were sold. and realized something over
$40 900. All the property brought good prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
WEEIIAWNEN.
MRS. BERNDT STILL ALIVE.

Mis-. BFNNUI IIII1 'F'1''
Mrs Iouis. pcrrldt who was assaulted by high-
wayn,an Monday night and robbed. Is SIN III
critical condition. The physicians are surprised al h's
wonderful vitality and think that there Is Sis''
possibility OF her recovery Another arrest wa maze
In the case YESTERDAY. Tie prisoner i Mi'ht
Earan n boatm4n. Murphy. o." "iniloNc 81 'N'
| ninn News Company who j. under arrest. htNihE
hccn positively identified 10y Mrs lerrdt, son stls
thst he wa, playlng domiuDs all Of Mondt' evcnlnT
in the y NJ C. A. rooms ~ fhc railroad depot The
polcc are still invest eating the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
ELIZABETH.
LIBlLA DE- l II.
DEATH or JOlIE PETERS.

DIAJIl OF JOli' lill+ls'.
John Peter, commonly known -, the Mayor oil
petcr,town Il sn5agn IL Elizabeth called after him,
died Yesterday age seventy four. lie lived In the
city nearly sixty years. lie one 81 the hr- WI"
went 10 California Wien the gold craze bfo"c out
He made q fortune digging gold. ana came back to
Elizabeth where he bought much property and built
a number of house,. lie was one OF the organizers
OF Washington Engine Company, ana also hrlPrd u,
found the Third Prcsby cran Church, AMI established
the pctcrst0wn Mission. The panic of ~ ANA sub
sraucnt bankruptcy OF Elizabeth proved STAGGERING
blows for lin, and he lost nearly all his property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
OPENING DAYS or A NEW STORE.

The new stores OF the Don Clothing Company at
Nos 1GI 1G3. 4C5 and 457 broadway, Nil be opened
to-day. Their advertisement calls attention TO n
varied line OF overcOats. suits and hats appropriate
TO the large display Of mems ready made
suits for Immediate wear, made from imported and
domestic fabrics, is also promised Attention is also
directed 10 the boys and cildrcns department. In
which. during the opcung days Thursday, Friday
and saturday, suits will be offered At especially low
prices In this line diagonal and corkscrcw
dress suits adapted for confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND. trial 81 Contractor James Nc
Clone Of N.W nri. Indicted for manelauehter IN the
-oruud degree Va, -rf down for yesterday IN the
richmond County Court 81 sessions, but when IN"
,a.c Wa called N,tlOuo f1i'G &" APPEAR lc -
accused of being res pDu-lhr for the death OF JohA
l'ayfnu. one al hi WufhIcu. III, ban was dr'laIh
tort, and III bond .u"ii. lhnnht I,F""h; OF StAp
t,u ard li.N,ndrr 1As.O,. Informed.
Iic Grand IafN ma, made 4 pi">rnnfnt 10 ulc 'ohrl
81 .cli.oud county that the account, OF the '"uh'
Aiu.hol-t were not properly ut. \ '"mhil''' %
rho lioud II supervisors. Jointly Win "A committee
appointed los the superintendent OF the Poor. are max
- I'M. ~ tLlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
RIG PRICES FOR ICE.

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
opened bids yesterday for supplying 500 tons Of ice
for the county Institutions W. J. Bedford bid 10 50
a ton the Merchants Ice Company Sl4 20 and the
Cold spring lee Company $lj 81. There mitch
difference between the lowest bidder and the Others
mat it decided to investigate his responsibility
before awarding the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
rrsIYr.s IN LIE srrEEME corRr.

Washington March 26.-Thc proceedings IN the Su.
prenc Court the United States today were a follows
Nos. - and 25-Ihe Iron Silver Mining Company,
rlantir IN error sr tie Mikc and starr Gold Silver
Mining Company. Argued
No. o2-Ihc Silver Mining Company, plaintiff in
error agt. Peter Campbell ct al. Argued.
The day call for to.morfo" VIII be a. follows: Nos
% l5l 234 800 2iI 2i3 l59. three original Pa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
ALONG TIE SOUND.

- The Nnu, y..n' Christian Association. says that
the matter Of r'c 10 the real estate yaInrd a, at
$4,000. mon which the proposed new h"iuihN n,'
IN. ..-ncl,fl,n T. ~ be- erected ll- been adjusted
and that lie work ~ construction VIII a. once pro-
coed t. T. larnun yesterday prosecuted - the
CIV library a scrap book. made hv himself ana Mrs.
laruum II all the Illustrations and pres comments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

be held tonight for the purpose of nominating ke-
corder.
RUTHERFORD.-Thc new Presbyterian Church will
DO dedicated tonight with appropriate exercises.
Many outoftown ministers will take part, and
choir OF about sixty voices, gathered from various
church cholrs here will sing IIandel's "laDelujah
Chorus, under the direction Of 5. l.. Rhodes. a
supper will be served to the invited guests and those
taking part in the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Thousands Of women owe their fresh,
blooming countenanccs TO the restorative
effects Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t is positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases Of leucor-
rhea, excessive flowing. painful menstrual
ton, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or
falling Of the womb, weak back. " female
weakness" anteversion, ntrovorsion, bear
ing-down sensations, chronic congestion, in
fammation and liberation Of the womb,
inflammation. pain and tenderness in ova-
rieS. accompanied with " internal heat
As regulator and promoter OF func-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
Four Years On Clutches.

fr.r uftesu aDllccI Win th'uih1~'",i
- Of which was compelled 20 go on cfuches WORDS
~ the suffering eAouicl during
~. tine During these fifteen years OF existence ~ was
ve.s tried every remedy without receiving
nv hens1t finally began on hwifrs speclnc g . 81
1Sjch from the nrst gave re RELIEF au Quay a e
,icve thas s. S. is the best Sl9on purn t On ths
nAs.cs siss or Blood and skin Disease mailed free
sWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

ncncdctte Zoniuo. an Italian. who ha' for nam
hc~ ~ wear, kept "a fruit store In Hiram ,t shpi
himself In the head with a pistol yc,ic iiy the hai
entering the brain and killing him instantly. Hr
had been worrying lately over the pressure Of is
ness competition and had many times threatened TO
commit sncidc. Zonino leave, a wife ana hvc small
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
COMPANY

are prepared proposals the rental Of all
privilege. connected with the sale OF cigars beer wines.
xc. In Garden during It." OF 1880.
Such season will comprise the months OF June. July.
August. and possibly september Details VIII be fur.
nished at the OF the Madison Square Garden Co.,
no 10 West 23i-st Proposals must be addressed 10
HIRAM HlrCHCOCK. Esq, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
NEW. BRTNSWICK.
THE CHILD SAT Up ~ ITS coFFT

THE CHILD SAT Up ~ IFS COFFIN
number Of friends Of christopher Hc"'' W
condl;-,t were gathered at his house on Irc''',
..,,., 8, ,.,c,s -, wake over h. child when ihc
t,,ie one iu,uocd ND in H.. coffin and bean cry nT
,'nri, - had l.on fra n trance. from which D. hil
suddenly awakened and The erddrnc-' &" j. a" 49,
ahout what they suppD.cd 10 bee IT, dead ipl>, Inc
child va, taken III again y'sicidA' ana ''ri III con
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
His Finger Nails Came

a ! AuIcttI HUTTIUIe VI UsuoI
,.,son md upwards OF i've Of that time IN
A. ~erk of any kind nails on and
nv hair dropped leaving my head q Sesn -nd ,rSSn
and spent hundreds o. dollars for medicines o.
kcrent kinds but without receiving the slightest beneht
advised finally 70 visit Hot Spring, This did
hut Becoming disguised with the treatment was receiving
syS~,s commencef taking Swfts Specific Is 81 81 Inc
srsct that s. s. :. Ind on me was Truly wonoerlul.
after taxing the ns po,,e anu ~
s,rne rad taken twelve bottles entirely cured
Me I'M Nv Swlfts Specific Is. ). s. when the worl1re
sS.yord Hot Springs had IA led. 49, 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

tional action, at that critical period %
vorite Prescription IS perfectly safe re.
medal agent, and can produce only good
results. It is equally efYlcacious and valua-
bic in its effects when taken for those disor-
ders and arrangements incident TO that later
and most critical period, known as Tho
Change of Life"
For a Book (lG0 pages) on Woman Her
Diseases and their Sclf-cure, (sent sealed in
plain envelope, enclose ten cents, in stamps,
to WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cATIoS, G63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.