The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 33

U.N DAY lULCfl gvs seciim PART 7 PAGES 53 TO 60 BUFFALO, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913. ERIE COUNTY STANDS FIRM FOR STATE CONVENTION; NO READ TO LET NEW YORK NAME WHOLE TICKET r- Broadway Lit Up And Happy In Glad Rags i Buffalo Is Celebrating Something, No One Is Sure Just Tiat, But It Is Going to Be SOME Time. Gov. Sulzer to Speak in Five Halls Monday Chief Executive Will Be Welcomed by Buffaloniaiis i to Monday's Dedication of the Kcbuilt Broadway Auditorium. 4- CHARLEY WILLERT OF UN-HOLY BEAUTY -IS MASTER-OF-CEREMONIES AT THE SHOW MAURICE ALL TO PRESIDE HAMLIN'- AT.

ELMWOOD HALL THOMAS P. HGrFKRSAN. GOVERSOR WILLIAM GOV; SULZER'S PROGRAM TODAY THASK H. MOTT. Brilliant young Chautauqua county attorney, who will be one of the speakers at the Broadway Hall.

Eloquent Western New York orator Chief of New -is who is accompanying Governor Sul nere 10 open campaign ior asoiuion zer on his speaking tour. of State Convention. 4 P. M. 11 P.

M. 4 The formal dedication of the Broadway Auditorium, which bearhvi vtomor-row and is to continue through the week In a festival way, will be uehered tn with the direct primary Issue, for the coming of Gov. Sulzer to open his campaign overshadows all other considerations, and will be the big attraction ot. Monday. Inquiry has been persistent In the last few days as to what the dedication matter is all about, and the answer seems to be that the festive spirit of the city officials has just bubbled over into-the flutter sod foam that is today decking Broadway and enlivening the surroundings.

To the old timers it looks like a memory of Victor Speers old-home weak, and seems to have had-its inspiration in the fadlnr picture of. that festle a The old-home week coughed and gave forth the Hon. Charles WlUert and the grotesque parade of unholy beauty. What political extravaganza Is to leaves Albany. Arrives Buffalo; "received by local committee and escorted to Iroquois.

TOMORROW. 1 M. Reception at Iroquois for local citizens. Leaves for Tonawanda to speak at Clinton 'Parkway at A. M.

i--. Guest at KJlicott' Club M. Addresses Lancaster citizens. M. Leaves for Broadways Auditorium to deliver address at 8.

Speaks at-Dom Polski at Broadway and Playter Street. M. Speaks at Elmwood Music Hall. M. Peace Banquet, Statter Hotel.

10.00 10.45 1.00 5.00 7.46 8.45 .15 10.00, Tell My Folks" is Message of Victim of Terrible Accident At Church Street Grossing come out of the Auditorium audit les is yet -to be written, but the opening event has wiped away all the humor and frivolity originally booked and brings before the people a most important issue in the affairs of their governmoot. From Monday on, however, it is to be one round of gayety. Gov. William Sulzer will open his campaigm for direct primaries bv adrcssinf five mwilnn In TtufTaln and Western Vw Tnrlr Th Anv. The formal dedication will continue each night during the entire Samuel Brach, Workman, on His Way Ilome Last Evening, Is Hit by Fast Passenger Train on Central Railway Skull and Four Ribs Frac-tiired, Both Arms arid Left Leg Crushed Almost to Pulp.

ernor tiill arrive here tomorrow night, leaving Albany on the 4 o'clock train, bringing him here at 1 1 o'clock. He will be met by members of the local committee in charge of the Governor's local campaign and he will be escorted to the Hotel where he will stop while he is in Buffalo. The Gftyernor has a long program for tomorrow and he will be extremely busy during his entire stay in this city. He will be in action from early morning until late at night and his program may necessitate his staying over in the tomorrow nighty. The Governor's visit will combine two purposes, the opening of his campaign for the direct primary bill which Is to be considered at the special session of the Legislature on June 16th, and the opening of the with special features of entertainment contemplated to-impress BuffaloniaRS with importance of the acquisition of the gigantic hall by the city.

"With the exception of Carnival night, which occurs Friday night ths entertainment features will all be free and open to the pubUc A program of considerable elasticity has been provided to accommodate the varied tastes of the citizens, and it is hoped that a week of genuine pleasure and amusement wUl' be enjoyed by all. V. r' -j. It will be municipal festival The entire program will be one compiled by the municipal representatives for the residents of the municipality-Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann and 12 citizens have devoted considerable time and attention to arranging the dedicatory exercises.

MAYpR FUHRMANN WILL OPEN THE MEETING. Only brief dedicatory exercises will be. held tomorrow evening. Mayor Fuhrmann will Open the meeting and present Maurice M. Wall, who was chosen chairman when it was learned that Chairman Edward H.

Butler would bo unable, to attend. A band; concert will entertain the audience until the arrival "of 'Govi-WilUam. Sulzer, who. wi5 deliver an Broadway Auritorium celebration; 'I Gov. Sulser's first speech tomorrow morning will -be delivered in the open air ajt Clinton' Parkway.

Tonawanda. He, will receive local citizens at the Iroquois before his departure for Tonawanda at 10:5 o'clock. The Gov crushed to a pulp, and his left foot As the examination was being made the man became, conscious and tried to rise- himself to a sitting position on the operating table. '1 "GuessI'm done, he managed to gasp. my folks- Pm Samuel 1 Brach laborer live In Best Street near Michigan.

I'm 45 years but" before he the 'sentence, he again 'lost con-sciousness. surgeons at' the hospital said last night that it was almost impossible for a human being to survive injuries such as suffered, by Brach. ticed to be walking along the tracks. He seemed not to" see the approaching train. It was just 'north of.

the Terrace station that the pilot ofthe locomotive struck and tossed him 80 feet in the- air. The man was seen, to fall some distance from the tracks and lay in a heap. When, put into the ambulance -from the' Emergency, hospital the, accident victim was unconscious. When an ejcanainaUoRva9 mad? In the hospital It was found that" the man's injuries, consisted of a "fractured skull, four broken both arms With his body mangled and broken Samuel Brach was picked up after being struek by a fast passenger, train on the New York Central Railroad near Church Street at. 8.

o'clock last night taken to the Emergency Hospital where he was (conscious only, long enough to gasp out his name and address. Several persons witnessed the accident, "'When the- train." southbound, had rounded the curve on the Terrace a man, apparently laborer, -was no ernor will, be accompanied by the local committee and the trip will be made In automobiles." The Tonawanda speech is' scheduled for 11:45 o'clock, ilm mediately after the address, the Governor will come to Buffalo" and "will bethe guestof the Clllcott Club at luncheon, at 1 P. M. He will, make an address, to.the members at this organiaatioau TJnlesa a change is made in the' plans, the Governor will' have the greater" part of the afternoon for Test. does not speak until 5t when he addresses of, the evening, wtl be deliyered.

Another engagement will be kept to the Iroquqois and will dine. In the evening He will be escorted to the Broadway A uditorium by the auditorium committee and one of. the principal POLICEMAN EIRED 0 PO 0 TO Charles M. Baker Dies in Hospital addresses of the evening will be dellverd. Anothr engagemnt will be kep the Governor for the Dom Polskt Hall at Broadway and Playter Street, where he is scheduled to speak at 8:45 o'clock.

Health Commissioner Francis II AT BRICK THROWER GENERAL STRIKE OF EXPRESS DRIVERS AND MAKES ARRES uesoay nxgnt wiir os vercu nignx, ana Italian music wiu do rendered exclusively. Wednesday and Thursday nights the. singing and chorus societies of the city: will provide concerta Friday night will be grotesque night. A -big grotesque parade will bo held, in vthich about 70 organizations will participate. Councilman Charles Ij.

Willert will be the grand marshal of the parade. Following the parade, which will terminate at the Auditorium, a grand carnival wlll held in the spacious hall. Saturday afternoon the public school and the playground children will' provide exercises, demonstrating the work in the gyjrnnastic field of the; schools. The Auditorium Week committee, which has been working on the details for this celebration for several months, includes the following: Maurice M. Wall, Councilman Charles I Col.

Francis G. Ward. Charles Schoenhut. Anthony Schreiber, Francis Rohr, Joseph G. Bellanco, Howard D.

Herrttarold J. Balliett, Aid. Edward D. Stengel and Dr. Walter S.

Goodale. The musical program arranged for the three musical Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, will be of the high class order. Charles Moratl, the famous Italian tenor, will be the soloist on Tuesday night and Scinta's band of 60 pieces play the concert. OVER 500 TO SING ON WEDNESDAY. Five hundred of Buffalo's foremost singers, members -of the Teutonfa Liederkranz, Harugari Frohsinn.

Buffalo Orpheus and Buffalo Saengerbund Will sing Wednesday evening under the leadership of the four directors of the respective societies, Thursday night the Guldo Chorus, the Philharmonic Society. Clef Club Chorus and the Rubinstein Club will provide a concert, assisted by the Buffalo Municipal Orchestra. The 65th Infantry Band will furnish the music on Wednesday night. All organizations which have entered the grotesque parade -will meet at the McKinley Monument. From all present Indications It will be the most unique 'parade ever held in' Buffalo and is expected to eclipse in numbers and display even the successes of the recent street carnivals.

The line of march will be decided on at the meeting of the carnival committee this afternoon. It will terminate in the Broadway Auditorium. School children, playground children, and the boy scouts, wlth the members of the juvenile classes of -the T. M. C.

A. will provide the entertainment Is Western Union Lineman Named E. Froncrak will preside at that meeting. A- FA VOn THE' STATE COXV EXTIOXj The Progressive leaders and the ten anti-organization. Democrats who some anticipated might profit politically in a local way by reason of Gov.

Sulzer's campaign for the direct primary, were flust rated yesterday by the result of the Teck meeting of -Friday night, When former Senator George B. Burd expressed his doubt about the advivsability of abolishing the State convention, and Assemblyman had voted for. the Governor's bill last month, declared that -he found a very strong sentiment in favor of retaining the -State convention, the political sharpshooters who had been looking for an opening to get in somewhere began to wonder If they were not in the. wrong, pew-after, all. For a time they hung to the statement of Senator Burd that he believed the State, convention might be abolished with some safety If a stringent corrupt practices act and the short ballot were adopted.

Under-the bill proposed. by. Gov. Sulzer there would be at least 20 offices on the primary ballot in the city at next year's election and about 30 offices in the country where the town officers are chosen. If there should be 20 candidates for each office National Organizer Farrell Emphatic in Declaration Against Extension.

5 Lawrence Brady Gets in Bad with thst Police. MAY BOYCOTT DELIVERIES OFFICER WINSPEARE'S CASE Wm The situation with regard to the express companies strike remains a voter would have 200 names to check off. Burd. appreciating that situation, naturally "argued that the State must adopt the short-ballot before abolishing the Slate The short ballot Idea means that a majority of the State Officers 'shall be Annnfntori instaT of -befaiar Ptc-A It nrovilon practically' unchanged today. The express men who have been out on' strike three weeks are still waiting for the' State mediators to do something for them, but the companies have been operating their- wagons without molestation for a week and, it believed that: they will refuse to concede anything further than they for Instance, that a Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall' be elected, and that the Com ptrller.

Treasurer Secretary of State, Attorney General and the Engineer and Surveyor shall be appointed by the Governor. Thla is the only wayy they believe, that the people up-State, would be protect from having all On a warrant sworn out by 'Patrolman Winspeare, charg-r ing assault in the third de-s grce, Lawrence Brady, 23 years old, of No. 220 Franklin Street, a lineman for the Western Union, -was arrested last night by Lieiitl- Reville of the Broadway Station. -The police say Brady threw a brick at 'an express wagon as- It 1 was passing over the Broadway iaduct spanning Oossipy Budget of Rews from (The IHational Capital; ipolftical Bnd Social motes Up to 2atc the nominations go to the City of New York. MUST WAIT FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

It mo happened thai Gov. Sulzer, a few days ago, vetoed the bill providing for an early constitutional so that the possibility of changing those offices has again been, put off. It is generally believed that the constitutional convention will give serious consideration to the on est Ion of makinsr most of the have They have offered to take the njen back to work if they apply individually, and fill out application blanks as new men, reserving the right, df CHtBLES 31. BAkER, Charles M. Baker, died on Friday at the Homeopathic Hospital after nn extended He had been a sufferer for two years but his condition became alarming about two months ago when he from the south.

Mr. Raker was 39 vearn nidi and he resided courser. of refusing to hire some of WASHINGTON, D. May 17. Assistant Secretary Edwin F.

Sweet of the Department of Commerce, who has supervision over the Bureau of Fisheries, is a Western New Yorker. Secretary Sweet was born In Dansville, in Livingstone County, and was a frequent visitor to Conesus Lake. Mr. Sweet's attention has been called to the enormous mortality among the perch of that and -other lakes of the Western New York region and proposes a thorough investigation, through the Bureau of Fisheries, Into the causes which lead to the diseases among the fishes, with the view to discovering a remedy for the same. the strikers.

National Organizer Thomas J. Farrell who has completed a satisfactory settlement, of the delivery- the Xew York Central traeks." State officers appointive. There appears to be mo possibility of 'a short ballot until after the constitutional convention is held, and it i the conclusion of all whrf have, given -consideration to this question that It would be suicidal in this city all of his life. He was one men's-strike said yesterday that he of the best known of the city's younp "Pat rolman who was riding the wagon as a-'. Of intended to devote his time hence-, men and he had a wide circle fnrwuril ih nnmpii.

i friends who mourn his-death. ofr tho late George X. Yeomans, formerly of Buffalo, how the general counsel for the Rapid Transit Company of New York, and James L. Quackenbush. also a former Buffalo attorney and now In charge of the legal department of the Interborough Traction Company of New York, have been here for several days, past in to induce the Senate Committee on Finance to agree to amendments to the Income Jax clause o.

the Underwoodiariff bill. They have succeeded in' a measure in their efforts to prevent double taxation, and it Is eral strike?" Mr. arrell was asked a traveling salesman for the Buf-yesterday. jfalo Steam Roller Company up to the "The chances are that there will be time he was forced to leave, liis pdsl-no general strike," he replied. So far "on SP haUh.

we have experienced good treatment k- rJ.efy' fnfS r.u.,., with nts iamily Una lie went nouth at the hands of the employers, when jabouftwo ago. kr's our committees laid their demands (health was not improved on his re-before them, and I believe that even- turn to Two months ago he tually they will all concede that our began to fall and he went to the requests are reasonable. Homeonathic Hospital fnr treatment. the express companies persist Vr-dii B7 4 J. jMadelina M.

Bakerv and four children. In, refusing to do business on whatNeU Jr. Merrltt Marian Marie and we call a fair basis, a boycott prob-j carol Baker. H-ws a brother to At. ably Will.

'be. called -against i them; as? torney Baker and John S. far as the teamsters who. draw their Baker. Mrs.

James I. Mason. Mr. goods, are -We will Kls2T" Ethel Permit suppnea tobe taken Into for the people up-State to abolish the State convention before the enactment of some such law. The more the facts in the primary matter come to the surface, the more certain ft la that rthe meritorious feature of the Governor's biU are jeopardized by the fact that the bill would abolish the SUte tion.

On Senator Burd's argument he could not support the Governor's bill as "it now stands were he still a member of the Legislature. 'r It is generally conceded that a number of those who are supporting the Governor's bill go, not so much for what the bill contains as for the opportunity it gives them'to into the limelight. In fact, it is not be-' lieved that the. provisions of the existing direct primary law are known to them. They are unaware of the fact that in this city at the coming election the Mayor Comptroller.

Corporation Counsel, city Judges, "Treasurer. Coun-cilman. Aldermen, of the Poor! and all other elective officers are to be nominated "by direct vote thai there Is to be no city or county convention -VV -'r'5. VVENDE AND GEYER FOR STATE CONVENTION. 1 It would require considerable of a campaign and much study by thoughtful citizens to master all the details of the existing law and give assistance to perf ecting it.

That, however, is the chief demand In' the direct primary "line at the present time. Many amendments proposed by. Governor Sulzer will strengthen the present law, but. It appear to bo certain that the Governor will be unable to change the sentiment of the people or obtain many mute pronauie mai tne mil, wnen reported to the will have several objectionable features Among the prominent men here during the past week was Mr. John G.

Milburn. formerly of Delaware Avenue, in whose house President McKinley died. Mr. Milburn is one of the most distinguished lawyers of New York and frequently comes to Washington in connection with big interests. A-.

The Buffalo Chamber of Commerce and allied, interests in the city of tho lakes have been more successful than any other organization In securing what is desired from the Committee on Finance of the Senate. A sub-committee having control of schedule has decided that wheat, oats and cattle shall be placed upon a parity with flour, oatmeal and -meats. This is Just what the poxs anu uanio. ijna jjiuuouij alster, Mri. Mason.

Protcct be the extent of tne general striKe. 1 Avenue, on tomorrow afternooi loon. Inter guard, fired at Brady, but the latter: managed to mffW 'his- niade inquiries and who- the' 'was and the warrant was sworn out'. i vT BODY OF IdH. PJCHM0SD 1 ARBrrcS PKOH CAIIF0R2JIA, FUERAL SERVICE TODAY Funeral the late Henry" A.

Rlcrmond. who ded.ln "Xrfs Angeles on May If th, will.be held, this after-nocn at the Church of tr.e Ascension. Mr.RIchmond's body arrived in -Buffalo yesterday. The" funeral -services will be held at the ehurch at .2:30 o'clock and from there -the body will eK taken to Batavta; where' It will be buried from the Richmond The services. will be conducted, by-the Bev.

Dr. The he norary bearers will be C. H. Wheeler- and S- J5." North of Batavia, Henrv P. Emerson, H.

Smith, Henry H. U. Howland, Andrew nation. Dr. H.

H. Wilcox, J. Olmsted, Riley Frank Dorr Lu-cien The active bearers vill -be Cha'uncey David Orey, W. H. Walker I Brown, Frederic W.

Alrr.y arid Pay St'arlas. An adoitional set ft bearers will have charee of the body upon its-arrival i.Aiavia. The companies are still standing ment will be at Mt. Olivet pat. and since their resources, are al SIX YOUNG WEN TAKE HOLY ORDERS OF THE PRIESTHOOD Six young men were ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Charles H.

Col-ton of the Diocese of Buffalo at St. Joseph's Cathedral yesterday. The newly ordained priests ere graduates votes for the measure unless his bill is altered-so as to provide for the re-, tention of the State Convention. In fact5 it was1 said yesterday that both Senator Wende and Assemblyman Geyer. the two.

Erie County men who voted for the bill believe that the Governor should drop the provision which abolishes the State Convention. (Each has made that statement since returning most inexhaustible, they are prepared to continue the strike until they win. The men say that few packages are being delivered and none being picked up. They also claim that people are refusing some of the goods. The companies claim they have been advised that they can withold delivery of some of the shipments for weeks If necessary.

Perishable goods are not being accepted. ARBITER OF VALITES. Buffalo people contended for. It is also likely that the Buffalo milling interests will -profit by a change which has been proposed by the sub-committee having control of this schedule, because that sub-committee proposes either to materially reduce or wipe out altogether the duty on Canadian barley. Representative Charles Bennett Smith "of Buffalo will probably have an opportunity to vote for the tariff bill Just as he wants it.

The determination of tho Senate Finance Committee to make changes in the line of the suggestions submitted by Buffalo interests makes it entirely probable that when the bill reaches the House, after it shall have tasked, the Senate, all the features to which Mr Smith objected will have ben eliminated. The Buffalo member will therefore be able to support it without fear of bringing anything like disaster upon the commercial Interests of the city which he so ably represents in J. L. Schoellkopf is here once more. Mr.

Schoellkopf visits Washington more frequently than any other Buffalo business man, and it is unusual to look over the pages of the register of the New Willard Hotel of any one week without finding the name of the Buffalo chemist among the guests renistered-Mr. Schoellkopf is very deeply Interested in the chemical schedule of the tariff bJU. and he An still hopeful that the Senate may make such changes as are desired by the manufacturers of chemicals. Jaeara University. Bishop Colton was I assisted bv Chancellor Walsh.

Mon- rlenor Nelson H- KaKer, Jnhn Rirtrn and other prieFts. Th. from Albany, and listening to general lutm uiauuiuu. 'J By Associated Press. i 4NT Mar IT Aftr opening his direct primary campaign in Buffalo wnX Sulzer will speak at a series of meetings while en route iS to Blmlra, where he is scheduled to make an address Tuesday niht me Governor's campaign committee has arranged for the executive ad his party leave Buffalo on a special train Tuesday ssoruiag.

Crvekal "ContUMtfd on Page 54. General Appraisers of th 'United who were ordained are: E1mnrl J. States Customs Department will arrive BrUt. Kranris Jones, Charles T. Kraehu Buffalo' Monday to try several Stanislaus this city; of and-classification -1n the -Patrick MeNallv.of Erie.

and Wil-customs department here. liam J. Donovan, of Rockford, 111..