Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 7

Location:
Buffalo, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1907. ts Alleged 'Swindler finally Saint Mark's Methodist Church CHILDREN'S DAY PARKWAY BILL FIGHTS NOW IN THE LAST DITCH Herbert P. Eissell doing Battle in li- Albany for the Economic Power Charter. Admirer of the President from Melbourne, Australia. G.

Pik of Melbourne. Australia, left Buffalo last Bight to finish his trip around the world which begaa at Sydney five weeks ago. Mr. Pike is a retired, buatneas man of Melbourne, Before he returns he expects to visit the capitals of Europe and make a trip ever the trans-Slberlaa railway. Mrs.

Pike is with him. Mr. Pike thinka the trend of leils- LATEST CULT OF BEHAISA Progressive Thought League hears of the Pssian religious Es-- peranto Scheme. WHAT IT DOeTnOT HAVE No Churches, no Minktera, Sal. ries, no Ritual, no sacred Or.

ders and no .4. celebrating golden Jubilee, TonlgM tn Paint Mark Methodist Ppisropal Church th JJrst of a series of preliminary Bottles JubUe erv1cs will beheld. E. Brink worth wiu hav eharg of th meeting. On Sunday th ehurch will celebrate iOth anniversary: Bishop Joseph F.

Berry wilt preach th anniversary sermon. On Thursday and Proday evening services will be held In th church. On Sunday afternoon th Baverend W. Wllbor wtU presMe and brief address will be mad by local Buffalo pastor. At th evening servlc en Sunday Dr.

Walter Greene presiding, a number laymen will wreak. Commissioner Georg Emerson will present a paper on Saint Mark's, Reminiscences of Fifty yesrtgA. HORSE Young Nig runs wy with Charles Everett, Farmer, and drags hira into Canal. Charles Everett, a fanner, was try ing out a young horse on the River road yesterday evening. When he reached th Grand Island ferry landing th ani mal took fright and ran away.

Everett hung onto th rein until th hors plunged ver th bank Into th canal Everett called for help but before It arrived both he and th hors had West Seneca Mob takes Man way from Policeman Collins, Patrolman William Collins of th West Seneca police' force went Into a saloon on The Aveime about midnight on Monday Jbst lnttm to see a man try to strike another with a beer glass. Collins arrested him and started fur th A crowd ef Hungarians gathered about ths officer and Irled to got his prisoner away from him. Collins used his nifrhtstlck, but was finally overcome fey numbers, revolver shots were fired- no one was hit." Collins was badly bruised en face and body and his clothing was torn. His prisoner got away. Palm has bilious Attack.

-Havana. May 7. A letter received last night from former President Palma dated May Sd from his farm at La Pun-ta near Bnyamo, said ha was suffering from a bilious attach and that his con dition was not sxrlous. Murders Wife, Babe and Self. Ci May f.

WlHiam O. Rk' of this city today shot dead his Wlfo, mortally wounded their bsby and then committed sulclds by shooting. laUon lu the United State Ja -toward tha New Zealand system, although ha does hot predict that this country will come to complete government owner ship In many years. "I believe th United States has beta more beard of and talked of In every part of the world since President Roono- velt began to do things than It ever has been before," Mr. Pike aald.

"Pre-. Went Roosevelt ts universally admired aa a champion of tha people. I believe i(a rt ana, trior to atop the anarchistic trend of some of the people, for In him they most realls they can get what they deserve without taking to violence;" EAST SIDE MEN STAND BY MAYOR Uphold Mr. Adam's Action in ve-l toing that Niagara Street Parkway Bill. IDEAS ON THE OLD ARMORY Business Men's Association thinks both technical School and Hall possibly there, The East Side Business Men's Association went on record last night as upholding the Mayor In vetoing the project of making Niagara street between O'Neil street and Hertel avenue a park approach.

It was voted to send a copy of -the resolution to Assembly man Brooka, who Introduced a bill in tn legislature to carry the measure jftvex th Mayor' veto. The association also went on record to have the old 5th Regiment Armory In Broadway turned Into a convention hall. A committee of fifteen waa appointed to represent the association before the committee on schools next Thursday night and advocate the convention ball project. There was some talk that the armory site could be used both for a convention hall and a technical high school, the drillshed being- used for ball purposes and the arsenal In the rear for the school. The Idea was not embodied in the resolution A resolution waa passed that the asso ciation should use Its Influence to prevent the Natural Gas tt Fuel Company from laying mains In any street where It does), not furnish servic pipes, It was brought up because of the applica tion of tho company for the privilege of laying a main from Bailey avenue to Delaware avenue In the northern part or the city.

President Willert gave a brief address on his impressions of the recent peace conference at which he was a delegate. Back Taxes wont be respread against Towns in the Future. After Jhls year back taxes on the county roll will not be respread against the various towns, as has heretofore been the practice. Besides back taxes respread this year, will be re bated to the towns affected in making up the next roll, under a resolution adopted Jy Board of 'Supervisors yesterday, lst year T5r. R.

A. Toms of Ken more started a movement to -compel back taxes to be kept off the rolls. The town "trustee took the matter up and against tho Board of Supervisors. These will now be dropped. Therlution ras that the town of Ton a wan da will be ahead about 000 next year and other towns will also gain.

It Is possible that no tax will have to be spread for the town of Tonawanda next year. 5 Somebody's Mail, then, was delayed for a Day or Two mall bags were found in a coal car In tho Lake Shore yards at East Buffalo by the William street police last Sunday. They were marked, "New Tork and Chicago, No. 4." At first it was believed th bags either had fallen from the malt car or had been stolen. It Is now known that these bags were Intended for North East, and were thrown off the 'enstbound train which psssed through that town at night and does not The practice la to throw the mall hogs on ths platform.

Evidently the mall clerk thought he was doing this. Friday or Saturday night. The bass were hurled from the door, but they landed In a coal car of a train lying on the sldlnr, and when that car arriv ed In Buffalo the bags were still In It The mail pouches were not opened, aa at first reported. The mall matter was not disturbed. OBITUARY.

Charles B. Driscofl. gets out of Ja4 on Bait Batavta, May 7 (Special). Stanley M. Undsey.

accused of swindling Frederick IX Hooker out ef several weeks haa been released on bail. At his arrest ha waived examination and was la Jan la default of ball to await action ef the grand Jury. However. Judge Yiaabburn reduced the ball demanded to U.t& and Ltndsefa father up a check and bondv Undsey was on of three men, aUec4 private detectives, -who are accused ef picking Hooker ap en th street la Buf and forme him to pay money I avoid a charge of drucltsnnsaa, WHITE SLAVE MAN GOES TO PRISON 5i asso, who abducted CirL sentenced to four Yean and five Months. LAWYER ASKS FMFNrY Says Client, under CircumiUncea, had not connutted treat Crime, Forger sent to Prison.

Louts Fas so was sent to Auburn prison Judge Taylor la th County Court yesterday for four years and five months for abducting a sixteen-year-old Polish girl of this city and holding her a whit slav for three weeks in hi saloon at No. tt Lower Terrace. William McClay, a forger, want to Auburn three years and nve months. Fasso's lawyer, Samuel Jt. Botstord.

asking clehTehcy, toid Judge Taylor that had the signatures of three of the Jurors In the trial, recommending sus pension of sentence. He reminded the court of the jury's recommendation of leniency. He said that Paaso was reared in the Canal street district and un der the had not done anything very wrong. The judg said that the fact that Pns-so partlclpateiiathwar-4nMnoral earnings called for punishment. He agreed with William J.

Curttn of the ataff of Dlatrlct Attorney Abbott, who conducted the arraignment and urged that the man be Imprisoned, McClay forged a check for 88.75.. It was shown that he wss but recently let out or a Toronto prison, where he was punished for a like offense. NO St RINGS TO THIS. Niagara Frontier Traffic Shippers' As- sociation strong for tht Gov- ernor's Bill The Niagara I'rontlcr Shippers' Traf no Association met last In the Chamber of Commerce and unanimous ly passed a resolution approving the public utilities bilh Ths association represents about every manufacturing concern or note on the Niagara Fron tier ana its action ought to leave no doubt of where the shippers stand on the utilities bill. This Is the resolu tion.

r. "Resolved, that th Niagara Fron tier Shippers Traffic Association favors the passage of the publla utilities bill and hereby requests the Senators and Assemblymen of Erie county and Niagara Frontier to. vote for the same. "Resolved, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to such Senators and Assemblymen. Catholic Relief Association takes in 200 new Members.

A class of Wo men and women were Initiated into the CatholioRellef-and Beneficiary Association at the Catholio Institute Hall last night by the supreme the aaaoclation' After th. inin.ti aa mmiwm aa in th. -n a assembly half whkVi. In th7 sanT. building, The Buffalo councils of the It.

aV B. A. have been working like nailers for th last two weeks to get op this class for the reception of the supreme trustees of ths order who met In executive session yesterday afternoon. Thomas J. O'Donnell of Buffalo ts the stfpreme president of tho assocalation; Thomas Healy of Troy, the supreme secretary, John Crowley of Auburn and John Maler and Mr.

Sarah Hanly, of Rochester, the supreme trustees, also were present at the initiation. Dansville Women assist at Fair of the Board of Trade, Dansville, May 7 (Special). A crowded hous greeted the opening of the board of trade fair last night In Odd Fellows Tempi. Tonight was Mount Morris sight, and a large delegation cam up from that village. A.

oip mad aa address and there was an entertainment under the direction ef O. F. Spencer. Ther ar four booth. The first Is In charge of Mr.

F. R. Driesbach and Mrs. B. G.

Torn, assisted by the Misses Hoard. Baatian, Bacon and Albert: ths second, Mrs, Eaton and Mrs. H. wn. assisted ey tns Misses Falrchlld, Humphrey, Murphy and Kreln; ths third, Mrs.

J. A. Burke and Mrs. Edward Kra- mer. assisted bv the MIssm Rm wood, schubmehl and Gunthe; the fourth, Mrs.

George Scherer and Mrs. Georgs Kramer, assisted by ths Misses Burchr Welch and Laforc. Emery Wheel broke. An emery wheel la th E. B.

Holmes planing mill en Chicago street fiew tnt pieces yesterday afternoon and th operator. Herman Michael, suffered a fracture of th skull. Uvea at No. 71 Ray street. Limited wrecked.

Holly, CoL, May -7. Th California Limited en th Santa Fe. eastbound. waa ditched near her last night by spreading ralla A porter and a bag. gageman were hurt.

THE GREATEST RUG SALE OF THE YEAR jj ORIENTALT'RUGSii Over 4000 Oriental Rugs, every one genuine and guaranteed, personally selected by Mr. Bistany on his recent trip to the IN THE BIG PARKS CornrrJssioners decide to make this Outing' a Day of Pleas- ure for little Ones. ERRORS TO BE AVOIDED First Band Concert in ear Parks wO be held on Sunday, Jsaa 14. Schedule arranged. Ths park exmunlasionsrs yasterday eldsd to hav another children's day tn the public parks this summer, but they propose to pre par for th event mora tystematlcalty than was done last yesn is A citlsea to th" meeting nut Tuesday whon arrange ments will trade; Committees at women will also appointed.

la promised that th chUdren will bs sent to th parks this dm tn bodie properly captained and that ach division will hav Its mbarking points and feeding stations arranged in advaac. Stations wher th children may secure water will many. Last year hun dreds of children scrambled tor a drink snd thousands fought for tha boxes ft! lunch. Th strset-rauway-eormjany win a asked to assist tn th handttng- of th rrowds and sufficient polio will ds tailed to tnsur order. Th flat for tht outing has not yet been fixed.

The schedul for band concerts la th parks was fixed yesterday. Tha first concert Is on Sunday, Jun id, LIMITED HELD UK Northern Pacific's crack Train attack td by Bandits Engineer dead, Bloodhounds in Pursuit, Butte, Mont May 7-For th fourth time In Hire year the North Coast Limited 1H Kpthrm Pacing waa held up by a sang ef bandits eighteen miles east of this city last nlaht. Th snctneef waa shot dead and th fire man wounded by tha desperadoes who than mada.wft-without securing as money. Sheriff Wbb of Billing waa a passenger on th train and hastily organised a posse. Bloodhound from th Deer Lodg penitentiary hav been put on th trail.

Clow th engineer had been running th No.rth Coast Limited for clgUt years. ji, Northern Pacific trams hav been frequently held up in th neighborhood of Butts tn th last tn years, but tn every esse ths robbers were captured, and ar either dead or serving Urns, Orient, are on sale this week 1 Averts 4.0H.X19 5.01x3.9 5.SO 9.50 15.00 18.00 22.50 32.50 65.00 4.6(1x3.0 MSsetees 6.0(1X4.0 7.0(l.x46 6,9 ft 4-3, very ipcclil. 0 tixl 6, very Tht wh direct latssrter Sess-teeSrieitUl gup. MAIN ST. H.

I. SACKETT -lafUli'l Ludlai tkariut Caairatsar Electrical Supplies S6S-25S PEARL STREET. aaxTTO stcitOKss? ExcaAwoa OFFICE SUPPUES. I 0CKW00D Ml, tta tllUtS taam Complete Office) Outfitting XU CraMUtMr. AUIKROKR.

JOHX Fnrot aa er- tt tt Hon. Lsots B. Hart, Sumri En Countr. K. aotke Is kanbT fi ts all penoca hTlD eittlms or druiasda aa-atBt Jba Ait-(r, lau of tha City at BstaJo, said toanij, daoaaaad.

taat -T ar rt-aatrvd te aihtbtt tha aux wi(b tha wnebars Uaraof ts Is aadanlsiied. Leuta R- AlBwras and Arfaa H. Aibrsar, ths aiaouisra et tM wttl a ts aald darnued, at tft affloa tia taid ancstors. CM Kiiicatt bduaa. la tha City Buff at, in said com ft aa ar aetor Uia ir-t der ef IXebr, W7.

Usted' ll lSta dar NareV tv l.nns fi ALVAX U. ALPKRGPH. Eiemurs, SOWy, VLT A "ICKARDf, aafw stir, SUiaat j)LXLv. Turn '( The Wheel II tdutrr sad 11 1 1 tram It wall wk 1 1 I liwratur rnsa tke II Vrwly eavsias stat- i tmr to 1 saiJiqr AJL Matthews -Norihrap Sk SUfTALO jy GOES UP. FLUE Brooks won't make good "his Boast to override Veto of the Mayor.

weimertTad, too Joke on the two Assemblymen who were lining up their 1. to vote again. HILL- BILL WAS VETOED art to There's Nothing doinf thcro. Ts Hiirsssaa. Albany.

Ma, Brooks mnA w.l I w-vuiivi stsivv est jvm vat sajsjstsg selves. They didn't mean It, but th Aaaembly can't stop laughing. Last night Brooks announced he would have repassed over the Mayor's Veto that ati-art mrkni Mil. Mr. Wetmert.

who never till bow haa sgreed with Brooks on anything, followed this wKh statement that too, would try to have the bill passed again. He said the mayor did not understand the bllL So many assemblymen promised to stand by Brooks and Welraert and vets for the bill that tonight the Buffalo assemblymen became suspicious. Then they discovered that their bill probably never-rould come before the Aaaembly Here is the explanation: Both Brooks and were under the impression that it was the Brooks bill that had been vetoed by the mayor and that, therefore. It would come back to the Assembly; But it was the Hill bill that the mayor disapproved, Identical with tho Brooks bill. And as the Hill la th Bennto back to tha Senate it must go.

It waa read this morning and laid on the table. Prob ably there It will stay. Senator Hill, Is said. Introduced the measure at the request of Brooka Senator Kamsperger will line up the Democrats to stand by the Mayor. Sen ator Davis is said to be opposed to the bill because the Pat ton amendment prohibiting the city from regulating traffic on the proposed parkway waa not adopted.

There la little chance that Senator Hill will make any attempt to override the veto and therefor all assemblymen who promised Brooks and Welmert that they'd help override te veto "In case the bill came up again" were safe In so doing. Tho Brooks bill permitting the Board of Supervisors to audit the claim of the Ryan, Danahy A Ryan Company for work done on good roads passed the Senate today. It has already passed the Assembly. The Senate also passed the Welmert bill, amending tha code of civil procedure relatinf to'he discharge of mechanics' liena faio had recommitted the bin which eive police powers to motormen and conductor on interurban trolley lines. Mr.

Jackson objects to the bill on th ground- that men who are engaged by companies as strike-breakers are hot fit to have ad much authority. Jackson claims that the companies would not care whether their employees had that power or not at any other time. The- backers of the blU claim that they want It passed to protect their pas sengers from rowdies, and that they bad not thought of strlkea Distributor in this Vicinity of these electric Bubbles. A deal has been entered Into between the Imperial Motor Company and th Babcock Electric Company of this city, whereby the former concern has bought from the latter more than 100 carriacea, aggregating In value about I2u0.000, By thia pact, the Imperial company becomes the sole distributor of the Babcock machines for Buffalo and vicinity. Th Babcock Electric Company has grown to such proportions that its output for 1907 will probably equal that of any other concern of its kind in the United States.

Additions have been made to the plant to met the increased demand for electric carriages. The Imperial Motor Company haa secured th building at No. 1094-11 Main street as a showroom. The building is IS feet in depth and equipped 'for th car of gasoline and electrio motor ears. The company's output for 1907 will aggregate about S00 cant President B.

Penney of th Impe rial company believes this year will the greatest In the history of the automobile Industry and that U0 wilt be even greater. It Is estimated that more than wlU spent la the United States this year for motor vehicles and per cent more next year. at the New XOrit HOtelS. New Tork, May 7 (Special). Ths fol lowing Buffalonlans registered at ho tels here today: Empire Erflnger.

Grand J. W. Prousst Victoria O. T. Cros.

Murray Hill Dr. MarlotU Hotel Astor H. Reed. Erortell E. E.

Durand. Saranac Mack. Grand Union A. Haley, W. Fer guson.

Holland Wuaelm, L. Hempen, Q. Williams. Imperial N. O.

Tiffany, H. W. Allen. Waldorf J. It.

Helntx, J. Conway, G. B. Hayes. Belmont G.

7. Day. Breslln A. HoegL New Amsterdam Miss Jensen. Earlington Mrs.

F. Gllchrles. The Fir Record. Tva small fire mturriiv aftmrnoan I did damage to the extent ef H.S7S. Th first occurred In a frame building at No.

S9 Alexander plac and occupied by Frank Petit The bias was caused from the explosion of a match which someone stepped upon. Seventy-five 1 dollar will cover that loss. Tho other Are broke out In a tw- tory tram dwelling at No, ISt North land aveou occupied by Mr. Sarah B. Stevens.

It originated from a gaa stove. The furniture and building- wer damaged to th extent of 11,000. Weat Shr ft. R. Kew Vrlc Tareugh the kwittftd Maaawk sad Hue vallcra, x9rn trains tsiiju ago, bold the put falo by as for he I i at prices dealers pay for wholesale lot.

personally selected direct importation is a native expert's collection, which is an assurance of. the lowest possible prices OH; PONT BE AN INDIAN Great State New York ihould not take back Today what it pn "Yesterday," aays. 1 Trm Tb liwss Baetas, Albany. May 1-Herbert P. BiateU of Buffalo, representing th Economic Pwwer A Co as traction Company, earn to Albany today tnak th last stand aaraintt tha Hill bill amendins the re- that company propose to operate.

Mr. Blssell claims th Hill bill really la Inspired by th Buffalo General Elec- trio Company; also that If th charter Is amended Buffalo wtu los IU last chancs for reasonable prices for electricity. Mr. Blssell distributed a printed memorandum describing how ths power company haa undertaken distribute electricity by conduits from a central power station. Th memorandum pretends to show that th power company, even If Its charter Is let alone, can hav no advantage over the General Electric Company, "which received It grant with out heavy burdens and The company, Mr.

Blaeell pointed out. will be subject to the special franchise tax law and the public utilities bill when passed and must subject Itself to th regulations of th department Of pub lie -works and th poMc powrt-th city In putting down Its conduita "The company must furnish cheaper power and light than the existing companies or It cannot da business. It Is. there fore; acting in the Interests of th eltl-sens and its stockholders and should not be deprived by the Hill bill of th Important privilege that will enable It to furnish the people with desirable and necessary utilities." The memorandum doubts the fonatl- tutlonallty of th Hill bill and ends up with this; "Th great stats of New York should not be an Indian giver, taking back today what It gav yester day." The charter was granted In 1S9J so "yesterday' must be regarded as figurative. It is rumored here tonight that Sena tor Tom Oat-law Grady of New Tork or Senator Gilchrist of Brooklyn will op pose the bill when tt comes up la the Senate for final passage.

Saint Joseph's Students play Waiting for the Verdict. Waiting for th Verdict, with all the women's psrts cut out, held the boards at ths TjcU Theater last night. The drama was a favorite on the melodra matic stage about SS years ago. The play last night vra well pre sented by the students of Batnt Joseph' Collegiate Institute, Tho performance went off without a hitch, rapidly and entertainingly. Raymond Laport Thomas Bhea, Will lam Carbon and John Kelly bad ths moreimportant parts and showed con slderable talent In th reading of their lines.

HARRY THAW'S INCOME Received $60,000 annually from dir.ee I Legacy of bis Father, but bad other Sources. By ths associated Pre tm. Pittsburg, May 7. Four trustees' account under th -wlll William Thaw, war filed for audit her today, Th Fidelity Title and Trust Company, as trustees) prepared tha accounts and will present them to th Judgos of or phans' court on Monday, Juns Id. Harry JC, Thaw is shown to have been th recipient of th second largest Income of any of th heirs, nearly ISO.000 having been paid to hira from this source alons, exclusive of ths Income from various other bequests under his father's wilL Th account of Harry Thaw shows ther Is now due him under the direct legacy allowed by his father 39,134.46.

The annual Income from the direct legacy invested by the trustees during the three years covered by ths account la t9J.90J.80. Of this sum expenditures have been made bringing th amount actually paid htm down to something less than Church pays its Debt Tonawanda, May (Special). The Richmond Avenu Church of Christ of Buffalo wilt grve an entertainment the Tabernacle oh Oliver street hereon Thursday evening. This entertainment is ths result of the local church's Bun-day school defeating the Richmond avenue church In a membership contest re cently. A luncheon will given after th entertainment.

1111 Death of Sheridan Woman. Dunkirk. May 7 (Special). Mrs. Lu-ella Moon Merrltt.

wife of J. T. Merrltt of Sheridan, died thia morning at th BrookS Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mer rltt was 3S years old and Is) survived by her husband, four children, her mother, tww brother aid two Slaters.

The body was taken to the home of N. O. Merrltt in Sheridan, wher th funeral will ba held on Thursday afternoon. MEYER CARRIAGE GO. Has on exhibition the finest and largest of depot wagons, carriages.

surries, traps, stanhopes, fancy driving wagons, runabouta, burgles, country wagons, buckboards and heavy bust, ness buggies ever shown in Buffalo snd their prices sre fully II per cent lam than the same Quality of vehicle ar sold for by other dealers. It will pay you to look at their stock before you buy. They have i styles to select from and 400 vehicles In stock. This Is th largest stork of light pleasure vehicles In New Tork State. Their reposL tory Is K3-M4 EUlcott ot, abov Mohawk.

CO. of Fehaisra as TJnifler of All Religions was the subject of aa address delivered John Harrison Mills, aa artist, be fore the International Frogresaic Thought League last night This universal religion was founded hv Persian named --Beha TJllah, 3 tsc naaasy "ww 'f tlrr'Prutf esstv Iyairue, most of whom novo and have teins In philosophic; speculation. Ecbaism hlch la ndt an tain, tor tt 1S rot a sect) proposes to do for tha religions of mankind what Esperanto jromis to do for Its language. It sc ks to unify the two groat prindplea of all religions love to God and love to man taking tlie neat teachings from oil faiths and blending them Into one frcat unlveraal religion. It Is a rellgton'whlch hast Ko churches, No minister No ilarles.

ritual. No sacred order NVi dignitaries. Tho late Queen etoria, according to Mr. Mills, heard the message of Behalf. "If," aald she, "It be of God, it will stand." Napoleon HI did not treat this tolerant spirit, but, with a nl a.1 laugh, said: "If this is of God, then I am two gods," and ha tore tha menage in two.

Mr. Mills has been studying about tha cult (he objects to tha word aect) for nine years. He came across It in New ynric. According" to him, Bebaiam baa circled the globe. He says there are several millions who belong to tho colt iLjEyxope and-AslaxhUflr-anKmr -the 4 Mohammedans, and one or two million adherent In India.

There are S3 dls-i ipies of Beha In Buffalo. The Religion of Unity, The Behal," said the lecturer, "la tha religion of unity. We aa Christiana are trying to convert the disciples of Fuddha. the disciples of Buddha, hope lo convert Christians. Mohammedans and Christiana both send missionaries Into darkest Africa, and tha African understands that they proclaim the tame God.

lf the tha Conf u- linn, the Buddhist and, the Jew were to present their creeds to bim aimultan. ously with tha Christian and Mohammedan faiths, on which would hla choice rest? "logically, on the ono that he could most easily comprehend and the one harked by the closest sympathy with his spiritual need. And If he were to analyze the claims of all, ha would find certain things on which they would agree. Now the Behal recognizes that religion Is, in its final analysis, a thing absolutely Individual. No two souls can soe just the same, except aa a matter of agreement 'Within tha limits of faith, which Is not thinking, but merely belief from or not from deduc tion, there is immense latitude for the mtad to work in, where it must free If in harmony with itself." And this ts the formula: Tha Be-rmls are Christian BeMal, Jewish Be-hul.

Mohammedan, Behal, Parsee Behal, Buddhistic Behal even as we are Episcopalian Christians, Roman Christiana, Methodist Christians, etc It la to unite the Jarring sects in and upon a common ground whether Christian, Moham-hiedan. Confucian or Jew, that Behal A Prophet' Trials. Mr. Milla related at some length the me siory or ut prophet of the Behal. He told how his coming had been fore.

told by the Persian Bab; how after the sufferings and martyrdom of Bab, his lorerunner, Baha Ullah. cams oat fear, lessly as the leader of tha persecuted Babl. Baha Ulla waa later arrested and imprisoned as a suspect after an at. tempt on the life of tha Shah. Proving his innocence, he wnt intn exile in the mountains bf Kurdistan.

"Meanwhile, his followers grew, he as known aa the Behal. But the fire of Jealousy roes to a flame and the soldiery of tha Porte surrounded hla house. For three days the sympathetic populace, Christian and Mohammedan, to whom the Manifestation, had become an-oeared, surrounded tie cordon of troops with tears and beseeching while not even water waa allowed to be taken to the Imprisoned inmates. "Finally Baha, Ullah waa banished to the city of Acca In Syria, tho Acre of the Crusades. He lived ther for Jeara.

dying on May tt, 1892, having for some time previous foretold the day and hour of his taking off. Ha left the direction of Ms work to hla son, Abdul Baha, then 48 years old. Ho will accept no title, tithe, authority or position, but the name of Abdul Beha, servant 4 and he will have no successor. Ton his prison, as did his father, Abdul Beha directs, tiutmota forts hla followers. The speaker declared tn conclusion that Behalsm was not a substitute for any religion, but It was presented a the cord which binds all faiths la God as One.

Bay this la a return from the com- to me simple, to the primitive. yon like; would yon not prefer to have fen one of those primitive Christians ho rested on the simple teaching be-fare the fathers vexed the unknown 1th questions that set brother against brother and father against son and wife rainst husband, all in the nam of their God and their religion At the end of the lecture Thomas rench, pastor of th Church of the Divine Humanity, commended Behalsm, hleh he said waa safe, Inasmuch as It taught the duty to God and tho duty to -th sum and substance of ord of God. He aald he would Invee-ueate It further. EHed by Trolley. Little Palls.

M. 7-ttTii. Herkimer was struck and killed by a J-uea and Mohawk Valley trolley car "rr" way. He waa 40 years old. ANY WEAK PERSON Can gala strength on Grape-Nuts FOOD 'There's a Reason Lot No, I Harradan Ruj, Lot' No.

2 Kazak Ruji. Lot No. Berjama Ruji, Lot No. 4-Mooul Ruji, Lot No, 5 Shku and Kabistan. Lot No.

6 Senna Ruji, Lot No. 7 Sarouk nd Kirrnaruhah, ''TOrex 300 choice caraets of Safouka, Krmanshaha, Hekal, Ueahed, Byrapeo, Tabrlx, Silk Mohair, Eljjar, Bokhara, Afghan, or aU colors, designs, texture and size are all marked down In proportion, Turkish and Japanese embroidered Kimonos, drawn work, Bau uma, Cloisonne, Silver Vases, Necklaces, Curios, etft, ene-thtrd off. Largest Rug Depot Between New York and Chicago Chartes B. Driscoli was stricken withjBuilalonians registered Orkstsl lass. I Seeds That Grow Send for a copy of our new Spring Catalogue It eon-' tains a completa list of Gsrv den and Farm 6ds, Laws tides and Garden Requisites.

SEEDSMEN S9 Seneca Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL McCARTHT BROS. 4 FORD it aa Kaat KaaU Strast SHe Oreaiter. 81CARD, Sara B. M. Psrraasi ts sa r4r Ken.

boats a. nan, ourrossu or an Count. N. astir Wrbr Itb te ail parsers sarins cUlma demaads atataat Bars B. at.

gleard, late e( the CUT et BuOaK amis aoentr. iirassaS. that ur are r- uir4 nkiblt tea ataM wits the vmchsrs tWaal ts sidaralraad. Edward It 6 tear sad JoMphtna H. Slcerd, the sxaeutors of th last will snd tetamMt tba aald dtfaail.

at ths cifr. ef Mi'l -uior, 13 Ellmott Sinsr. Ik tn tut pnna'o, a'o roioty no or t-rert ib it dr of txiob-r. mi. Dated the Ilia of Wsr'h.

1'7. M. FICARD, I' snoDlexy at bis home, No. STJ North Division street, early yesterday morn mg and died befor e'clock. When he was called for breakfast he complained of fee line til and a doctor waa sum moned.

Th stricken man died, soon af ter the doctor arrived. He had retired th hlxht befor In the best of spirits. Mr. Driscoll had been associated wun his father. Timothy Driscoll.

wver sine he left school fifteen years ago. Hs was born la Buffalo SS years ago and educated at old Saint Joseph's College, Mr. Driscoll ts survived by his father hnd mother, and five brothers, John Daniel James Dr. William 8L. and Georc Driscoll.

Hs also leaves one sister, Blanche, a high -school girl Th funeral will be held from Saint Columba's Church, of which hs had been a member all his life. Th burial will be at theoly Cross Cemetery. He was a member of Branch No. 12S, M. B.

A Between Car and Coal Chute, Louis Bischoff, fifteen years eld. leaned out of a coal car which waa ing drawn up Into the coal chut at Ih George K. Pierce plant on Elm wood av enue yesterday afternoon. Th lad wa caught between the ear and th wall of the chut. He was badly twisted, cut and bruised and his head was seriously hurt lie was taken to his home, No.

Tt BusU avenu. Car runs down Man. 'Andrew Jones, SS years old. was run down by a Msin street car at Good ell street last night. He fell on hi face to the pavement.

A cut over the right (eye waa patched up at the General Hospital. Jones ia from JouagsviUa Don't Conf uso "Pure" Waters The kind ef aystar you should drink Is the kind Health Commissioner Wands says Is safe. That Is Crystal Water 1 VARTRAY WATER Esnjugryanla,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Buffalo Courier Express Archive

Pages Available:
785,215
Years Available:
1846-1963