Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 21

Forty Paget Pre. and New Yoik Sun Newt Service (Pages 21 to 28) ii -W A -ws -a 4 EXPRESS PART 3 Vol XXIX. No. 50. BUFFALO, X.

Y. SUNDAY, SF.ITFMRFR 1. 1312. rRICp. FIVE CENTS.

WILSON HERE ON MONDAY WIFE tGALLY DEAD." So Frank lUnnebergfr Gets Licens to Remarry. ABDUL BAHA ON THE WAY Buffalo's Coming Guest of Princely BIocl and of Seed of Mohammed. A maniac tlcenM wa obtained terday at the rity t-lt-rk'a fhv by Pmnk lli-rnvWrgor, a tuitnr as jcais old, who lives No. irs ITrr, street marry Af tot nf No. I LI I CJA 1 UKE ALbO for wnni pfilcfa To Accomplish That, Reltgious tlnifw ia N.

Mirv Hencs System of Bahaisrru WILL SPEAK IN COSTUME Address; at Th IrthjUoiS Will Hsye to Delivered Through an Interpreter. Buffalo fxpwts to recetvs sometime this week a most unusual visitor In i 1 EXPRESS PARTY LANDS MONDAY Delay Caused by Ship Taking the Most Southern and Safest Course Over, AT HOME TUESDAY Guests of The Express Will Be in Buffalo in Time for Break- it is Said. TO SEE RIVER AND BAY Delaware Breakwater to Philadelphia i Some journey in Itself. From a 8ti8 Comwriondeat. r- Philadelphia, Ta.7 Aug.

31 The American liner Dominion, upon which the Buffalo and western New York women who hava been the guests of The Express la a trip through England. Ireland and the continent are returning home, will not reach this port before Monday. It la not yet possible to atate, ao officers of the line here aay just when tha Dominion will dock. It cannot -yet -be definitely announced when tha party will arrive In Buffalo. Tha probabilities are, however, that Tha Express party will leave here via tha Lehigh Valley on Monday night," arriving at "Washington" and Bcott streets In time for Tuesday breakfast Under ordinary circumstances the Dominion would hava made port this venlng, but ton trip her commander has taken her over the extreme southern trans-Atlantic steamship lines.

It la the safest and longest, adding at least 24 hours to her schedule. Foggy weather aa tha ship nears the coast will delay her several hours. Democratic Candidate for President Will Have Busy Time in Buffalo. TWO BIG SPEECHES First One Will be in Afternoon at Labor Day Picnic in Braun's Grove. SECOND AT ARSENAL Governor's Evening; Address, ia Expected to Be Strictly Pollt-, leal Campaign Talk.

Qoverrxr Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, Xiemo. rale candHUle foe PrsUl dent, will be In Buffalo for twelve hours! tomorrow, and tha arrangements com-' ml (tee for tha United Trades and Labor Council and local Demot-ratlo offlilala' win divide tha honor of entertaining him. lie win be busy nearly every' minute of the twelve hours at recep- nons. luncheon and dinner and the two. meetings planned for htm.

Governor Wilson Is expected to arr rive at 10 a. m. Mayor FMhrmann, National Committeeman Norman Mack and tha trades unions' Labor day re-ceptton commlttes will meet him at tha station. Mack, who probably la tha only one In the. party who personally knows the distinguished candidate, will bs there to Introduce the mayor and ths committee to him.

Tha reception commutes Is composed of President Clark of ths council, Norbert Berger, John Coleman, Simon O'Brien and Joseph 8. Wild and a number of prominent citizens. They will escort tha visitor to the Lafayette hotel. What la billed as an i the person of Abdul Itaha, leader of tha, Tha youns husband la only nineteen religious sec called the UaM. soms- and tha ife but seventeen.

Their rr-tlmes known as the BahaUts. A ents ars In Russia. Tha difficulty was Persian "of princely blood and of the overcoms by a court order from Judge seed of Mohammed." as his followers i Mart; reverently proclaim, he is th chief rson street Mr mail an amaavit mat iHnvei Brut wife, ho was Msy K. l.ert hen he married her hrr. in Murvh.

'0l. wa d-d. he navlns henrvl noth-I ilng of hrr alme h.n. ta Btntr, W'ft him, tha Liw a At a .1 1 a a naa am of thla sort entitles the husband or wife remaining to remarry on the that thr tHsarrred perasm I ucaa. Hi'fore Frank Kendlwokl and Por-OthV'lvlalp of No.

71 fennca street ciuW sei ure the Ir PirrU license trdy ty had to Burrr-gftte Hart and hava guardians appilnted. A 1 ruuiij AT PARK CLUB Strike is Still On. but Probably Won't Last Very Long. ONE BOYBEATEN UP He Wanted to Work, but Striker Dragged Him Through Mud. LINKS NEARLY DESERTED Park Club Members Go to Country to Play Noble Scotch Cams.

The solftnr members of the Park rl.ih are still carrylng thtlr own sticks and the striking caddie appear as strong aa they wer on Thursday morning. when they walked out. Yesterday morning on member of th striking body attempted to return to werk. Upon being askud by one of th Park club members If would carry hia sticks, th caddy consented, hut his caddylng was of short duration. The vigilant strikers, when perceiving that on of their number ras attempting to go back to work, descended upon him In overwhelming numbers.

Ths unronuhSt strike-breaker was T' dragged kicking and protesting through a convenient mud puddle and. after receiving apummellng, returned to th fold, a converted striker. Saturday afternoon Is usually one of the big days on the links at th Park club. Yesterday there were but twenty-odd who played the eighteen holes of the club's course, where usually on th week-end fully go out on th links. I do not blend well, ...1 I i Impromptu, non-partisan reception "fl take pf th w.i ii nVinrk i of No.

237 Reed street struck a miggv, take riaca at ths hotel until 11 clock, Wallnlr. presided over by Mayor x. La At 12 30 oVWk J- ill helKry at No. 2338 Seneca atreet. Mrs.

wagon operated by Charles Wassinger Tha officers of the 'line expect to hear 'as accomplished yesterday at Ham-. no further word of the Dominion until hurg. Ira Smith of. SpringviUe, dis-sba rounds tha cape and geta Inside trict chairman, called the meeting. Al-Detaware breakwater, at the -mouth of fred Brotherhood of East Aurora was Delawars bay.

No wireless messages elected permanent chairman, and Mrs. wera sent out when the ship passed Frederick W. Kendall, permanent "see-1 Slaaconaett. Indicating tha was retary. -r well.

I Delegates chosen for the Syracuse LIFE CRUSHED OUT. Cylinder Head Falls and Smashes tha Skull of Laborer. A Under head th.it weighed t.i0 pounds, having shifted aero the fiir of the molding shop at tha Snow htcam Pump Wi.rks In Clinton street eter- rt)4. aftemoun, got aay trum the tl'Pd over and crushed the iur vu i ciaiury i. win, of No.

IT Wtllett atreet. va laborer. Tha casting had Just been drawn from the mold and lowered to the floor. iJisilf a dozen laborers wer rwlllng It.i across the floor on lu when It fell-f The men ran, but delarl trlppeil and fell. The casting fell on hla head.

Dr. Blocker, the deputy medical had ther body-; sent to" tk morgue. Selari leaves a. wife and flva sninjl children. WTW A XI A KTr VV V-lVlAiN AiNL y-v 1KTTT HK I I I JLJT V4-J-' Automobile Skids Against Buggy in Which They Were Seated, XCfJII IC Cfty! A CLJCrv i-J IvJ OilAiJOrX' Horse Runs Away After Mother and Child Were Thrown Out.

CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS Mrs, Avery may Have Fracture of Skull Baby may be Internally Hurt Mrs. Mabel C. Avery, wife of C. Avery of No. 1511 Abbott road, was seriously Injured and their aeven-months-old child, Harrison, badly bruised and probably Internally injured lata yesterday afternoon.

An auto delivery Avwann the hhv we. 7. mu in ni th wrecked. received three, severe scalp wounds and is suffering from a slight concussion of the braJn. Dr.

L. G. Waterman of No. 64 Indian Church road says there may be a fracture of the skull. The woman was taken to her horn In an automobile- and late laM night Her condition was regarded as serious.

Th baby appeared stunned, He vomited much after th accident, but whether this was dus to shock or Internal Injuries the doctor "said 'it would take at leaat 48 hours to decide. According- to the information obtained by the police of th ninth prectnet, Wes- singer was driving west on Seneca street when a vehicle crossed his path coming out of Duersteln street. He was forced to curve Into Duersteln street behind this rig and failed to see the buggy occupied by Mrs. Avery and the child atandlng ln front of th stor about feet from Duersteln street Be. for he could Tight tha machine It struck the "buggy a glancing blow, which threw Mrs.

Avery and the child head foremost onto th walk and reduced the buggy to kindling wood. Th horse ran away- being freed from the ouggy, DUt Was caught naif a mile by Patrick Morrlarlty of Seneca. street- before It did any damage, Mrs. Avery was giving an order to one of the grocery clerks when the accident happened. There were also several other persons pcarby.

and Mrs. Avery and the child were carried Into the store. Father Michael J. Weber was among the first on the scene and he sent for an Emergency ambulance. Mr.

Avery arrived ahead of the ambu lance and refused to allow Dr. tha ambulance surgeon, to attend his He had the woman and baby removed to his horn in an automobile, and after four hours' search for a physician Dr. Waterman was located. After making" statement thepoi. lice Wasslnger was released.

SERVANTS OF PUBLIC No Deliveries by Carriers for Two Whole Days in Buffalo. The local postofftc will be closed all day tomorrow, Labor day. The stamp window will be open from I o'clock to 10 a. and the sreneral delivery window, the registry division and the substations, will be open from 1. to-10.

Collect lots wUl mad at 2.45 o'clock In the LaXternoon and at o'clock tn-the There wjll be no delivery by carriers. As a result of the new postal regula- tipns, no L.malJLw.U.I..he..ilellvjeredjstL.the. general-delivery windows today, but mall will be placed ln the lock boxes all day, no Instructions having been received from Postmaster Hitchcock to discontinue this festure of the service. Buffalo Students Win Honors in State Essay Contest. Jacob Sicherman, a student at Cen tral high school, has been awarded first prize In the essay contest for high- I nr: essvnsvr of the goPel of rel'gloua unity as a means to universal peaca and JustU's.

As su-h bs ere.lltJ wltti being prim factor In the movement for world peace. This version of the origin of Abdul Ttaha and his cult la given by on of his humble and tlsvout eisctpbjs, Colonel John Harrison Mills, an artist In paints of No. tn Elmwood avenue; "In 1144 ther appeared In Persia a recognised (that is, recognised by ths Mohammedans), cSvlne manifestation called th Bb, Oat. II was the founder of th act called th Babt. This sect believed in thsToming of on who shoeld fulfill all prophecies.

In ltt0 was put to death by Persian government In response to the of he Moslem clerav or ln Moslem iiergy. "Almost Immediately after the ri of thla rhart appeared mn mA5 1 esth he wno. aa nan oesn roreioja. was to coroa fulfill all tha propheia. Hah ll'Hnh, In his turn, necams tha subject of persecution.

He attracted hosts of followers from th Mohammedans. Thousands and ten of thousands of them were martyrs to hla cause, but the persecutors dared not harm Baha Ullah, for was of princely blood and of tho seed of Mohammed, the "However, they banished him from Persia, which at that time was under Persian rule, and he became a political prisoner at Aoca, a penal colony of 1. referred to throughout th prophets In the scriptures as Achor, which means Door of Hope. Th Scriptures refer to It ss connected with th appearance of Ui final illumination. "During his 40 years of Imprisonment at Acca, Baha Ullah, according to po litical history secret political history Influenced the politic of the always In behalf of peace and Justice.

Today hla followers encircle the globe. l. tana k- jii.j 1 i 1 1 Ill I' "Hi INK on wimusi in Whom hla rilMnl Innlr (nn rnlilnc nn anv rA .11 be with us ln Buffalo som tlm next Week. "Abdul Baha was mad a political prisoner with his father, but was liber ated about three years ago, when Persia and Turkey received their conatl-tutlons. Since then he has been going about spreading the gospel proclaimed by his father.

Th first aim of this nnl la nnli .1,. 1, 111 peace. It teaches that there can be no universal peace until after all religions have been harmonised. By that Is not meant, full agreement on all points ln dispute between the various sects and denominations. We believe tha Individual points belief-do- not affect th inllvliiUAl life 'In a pellvlruia muu do not affect the question of right and wrong.

AH religions that teacn ine latnernooct or uoa and the brotherhood of man are essentially the same. So believe that, no matter on what points various sects and denominations may disagree, there Is no reason why they cannot retain their individual creeds and yet at the same time unite upon the broad basis of' peace and Justice. "Since his liberation, Abdul Baha has been spreading the gospel religious -unity- fnKgypt, 4nKranee, 'Germany? England and now ln th Ulted States. That there la nothing mercenary about his mission Is abundantly shown by his sttltude everywhere. He does not known th hat to be passed at any of his meetings.

"When he was made political prisoner, his estates were confiscated, but from his bearing, without assistance, th-nMltr electors, another 1 for PnU OLD MAN IS STRUCK. Broadwsy Cr Hits Peter Zshm. 70 Years Old, of EUicott Street. While miMliu Urnndway near Pin street about o'clock lt Peter 79 years old. of No; 711 Klllcott street was struck by a Broadway car.

1 1 1 I i. rl A im oram. it. ieorge i. nwnpr or io.

is syca more street drwiwil Mr. "Zahm's wound. Mr. Zahm was on the war from his home to that of hia sister. Mrs.

Zanger, who livg at Z'Z2 Pine street, when the accident "happened. He evidently fIW to the car. The motorman. J. R.

ood, did not ee Mm because never stopped, and did not know there bad been an- accident until -notified by the police, Mr. Zahm was struck with great violence and besides the Injury to hl head his body was badly bruised and the left hip Injured. JiA was taken to the home! of his sister and later removed to hla ow home in Dr. Fischer's WOMEN TAKE LARGE PART Help Organize Bull Moose in the Ninth Assembly District PENTON IS NOMINEE Buffalo Lawyer Completes Third Termers' Assembly Ticket. BULL MOOSE ORGAN Buffalo Progressive Soon to Issue, Fort to Speak at County Fair.

The ninth assembly district ora-antza- Ition of the National Progressive party I convention are: Henry V. Sipprell, A1-; fred Brotherhood, Lucius I. Clark, the Reverend Es-E. Henshaw, D. A.

Pal merton, William Williams, Mrs. Wil liam WUUama from- East Aurora; -Miss Van Duzee from Hamburg, Miss Fair- child from East Aurora, and Mrs. Henry Pellman from Armor. The alternates were chosen as follows: The Reverend A. W.

Decker, Charles 8. Mc-Dougal, L. G. Ray Whiting. Leonard Thomas Webster, Ward Tabor, Mrs.

John T. Colt of East Aurora. Reginald Penton of East was chosen as candidate for assembly. Mr. Penton Is a lawyer.

Wallace Thayer set forth certain phases 'of the platform with the special appeal In them to women, Frank II. Bliss responding for the women. Mrs. Frederick W. Kendall spoke on the women's Interest ln the party and the campaign, and Mrs.

Frank J. Shulcr spoke on the possibilities for cooperation In suffrage. Mrs. Chauncey J. Hamlin described some features and Impressions of the Chicago convention and Mr.

Campbell on the platform. Among the worn 1 of the ninth as sembly district who took part In the meeting and who have planned subsequent trips to the towns of the district to orfranize the women are: Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. John Colt of East Aurora. Miss Falrchlld of Eden.

Mrs. Willard Jay Frisbee, Miss Clara K. Van Duzee, Mrs. James C. Gill, Mrs.

John Wells Woodruff, the Misses Kendall of Mrs. Henry Tellman," the Misses Pellman of Armor. 'In' the" partr which Vent otif'frotn Buffalo were the following women: Mrs. Harry Hamlin. Mrs.

Chauncey J. Hamlin. Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, Mrs.

Frank' IE" Biiss rMiiss rwiikeaon; Mrs. Paul Camp. In response to a request by the Erie county. fair management to send a Bull Moose speaker to the fair on Thursday of this which Is to be politicians' day. County Chairman Hamlin has been In communication with William H.

Hotehkissr state-chairman and Senator Dixon, national chairman. At the Third Termers' headquarters yesterday was announced that former Governor I Fort of New Jersey probably' will ffpeak at the fair. party's local, orican, the. -Pro gresslve, will make its bow to the pub lic on September 12th. Josoph B.

Ford has been engaged as its editor. It will be a weekly Cajitaln will grand marshal the procession of Bull Moose delegates on their way from the Iro(uoistothe railway station on Wednesday afternoon, when they leave for the state convention at Syracuse. Young Men Too Free With Rifle are Sent to Pen. Leo and Stephen Luckockt of No. 358 Gibson street were committed to the penitentiary yesterday morning In de- Uul4if fine jf by Judge Noonan on a cnarge or tiring a ride In the street.

The young men were firing at a'tar- get on Thursday when one of the bullets went wide and strurK iveine isicKoias, twelve years tflSTa neighbor's" daughter; In the left leg. The wound was not serious. His Business has Grown Some in Those 21 Years, On September 1. 21 years ago today. C.

W. Sc hniilt opened a news- tand nt No. 2S9 Bryant street, which has grown steadily until today It Is considered one of the largest and best paying stations in the city. Mr. Schmidt opened his store with five copies of The Buffalo Express, and today his monthly average Is 6,000 copies.

WThen Mr. Schmidt opened his place the vicinity of Bryant and Elmwood wis not very thickly populated, and his route for the five copies covered a good area. Now It takes four hustling boys to deliver Ms route. After buying the lot he drew his own plans and assisted the carpenters ln erecting a handsome two-story frame structure in which the store is now located. Taylor on Vacation.

Inspector Taylor, In charge of the de- -V. TAFT SAFEST SAY BUTTONS Consignment of 10.000 Recti-(or Distribution Here, State Issues are Discussed IVOTER'LL NEED LESSONS Afitr Long Voting by Machines, per Ballots Will Stem Queer, Ten thousand Taft buttons, th first of a aeries of consignments, arrive! at hr-pupm-an Headquarters ta T.iit'-otr s.Ure -yenterdny. Secretary Her.ry itelllielmer report brp-k demand them, although the distribution of th nt la not to 1 11 mi tomorrow. Thla button unusual In that or-'' th picture of the President's fc In phraa that ilUtlnmil.he him frm th other canill(ltw for President In a very pat manner, stul the first and two lntr-venlit and the Imt letters of wh! printed In red to set (hem off from ret, spell hla name. Tha phr la: Tl.s sAFtsT.

Stacks of Republican literature, v-euaalng th contests for delegates at Chlrasu convention, th tariff queau 'i and th Issues In this state, ar .1 hnnd for distribution. Preparations for ths Republican prlsn. arlea on September 17th ar going forward. Owing to th tvy election law, which has forced th pn r-' ballots on Buffalo, with an txrntv redisricting of ths city, th lection officials for both of th great parties in yet to appointed. Usually they wrr recommended In midsummer and appointed befor September 1st by tii mayor.

Kacn. ef the party organisations, 9- Punilcan and Democratic, recommend-! 151 on July 1st. That who oeior in enrorceq redlstncting. rmw there ar 171 districts and th re -slon of the wards to niak up ths nevr distrlots has thrown Som of th Inspector Into other election district thitn those for which they wer name-l. A new list of 171 la now twljig made by aeh organization.

Secretary rVU-helrasr of th Republican ommllti yesterday sent out requests to all Republican committeemen to hold meetings In their respective ward nett week to recommend Inspectors, poll clerks and ballot clerks -svct'ordlng -t th new districts. They ar request i to adher to th original list ss far possible, Tha original list of Inspactut poll clerks and bsllot clerks propos I for th 121 dlatrtcts will erv at primaries, as the rdlstrtctlng doesn't go Into effect till after primary 1j. Th new list for the 171 districts w- I bs recommended to ths rnayur fur polntment to serve on election day. JliMirail VI uif muw 11 et for them on a voting machine; vote'" lilt jptr win ima nanuiw tuirs ,1.1. 1,1 1 i arat pawr ballots.

On is for Prt- uuiww un wiw rihii iei tuuiity tit Kt 4. .1 ano in intra ia Tor voiine en ins Tirnp- unuer iiw ireaeiu BUiJlin tratlon. Old voters as well ss new voter i have to tak lessons In voting by bat-lot, for after years of us of the votins? machine, they hav forgotten the form of paper ballots and tha procsdur Iri voting them. To vol a straight ticket. they must mark a cross In ths rlrcv sdov me.r fany cwumn.

mn do this twice, one on th President electors' ballot and again on th and county ballot. To vot a i ticket, tboy may either put a cros In th spec In front of acta nam --which -they wish to- vote, or rnokn- cross In ahovii' their" party column and than a cross In front each nam of a candidate of som ettu-r party for whom they wish to vote. UNGLE-WASN'T WILLING Nephew Borrowed Automobile now Police are Looking for Him. Th police wer asked last night look for Howard Boyle, eighteen year old. of No.

Richmond avenue, who went way from gnra ismrffl Hco i Seneca street, jresterdity fcternoi.h; with sn automobile owned by hi uncle, John Hoy Is. According to th complaint, the Try went to the garage, wher be was known by sight. toM the man in chart he was sent by his unci for th auto-mobll and drov It away. When th owner learned that his car was taken notified the police and gave them -kfeiMtdtettfr -fteerrl atlort; hk Catholic Young Men -JWJll-Visit CrystaJ Beach. On Tuesday tha (00 delegates of the Catholic Young Men's National holding their annual convention In Buf- rato, will nrsregw ryniai anqt popular lakesltio resort will be thrombi as It has seldom been this soason.

Th visiting delegates, their friend sni th members of the Cathollo club of Buffalo, will pitrtlciiwt set letic game in the afternoon that promises to be Interesting. In the evening a banquet in honor of the newly elected officers of the national union will be held at the beach. The Reverend George I. Nolan, one of the most eloquent missionary priest In the eat, will be the chief speaker. Monsignor Joseph M.

Corrigan of Philadelphia, spiritual adviser of the union, will speak on the influence for good exercised by the union. Other speaker will be Lawrence J. Collins. Michael Regan, Colonel J. L.

Schwartz and William C. Sullivan, president of th union. Successor, to Mr. Chester. The board of trustees of tha city and county hall will hold a meeting tomorrow at which It la expected that a successor will be chosen to the lata Carl T.

Chester, who was secretary to th hoard. Carl H. Pmlth, law partner of Mr. Chester, has been sctlng as secre tary tor nearly a year, and may chosen for th place permanently. Certificate of Incorporation, The Buffalo Building A ReaHy Cor poration filed a certlllcste of Incorpor ation with the county clerk yesterday.

it'ls capitalized The direct ors nre Washington it. French, U. French and Joseph It. Mutxy. From the breakwater up the bay and Delaware river to the dock at Phila delphia takes from eight to ten hours, depending on weather conditions; If fair weather prevails- on Monday morn tng.

The Express party will have an ex-" cellent opportunity to view tho many points of Interest along the historic bay and river. This will be a fitting climax to a trip the purposes of which were sightseeing, education and pleasure. PURTILL IN EARNEST. Files His Nominating Petition for the Assembly Against Jackson. Testerday Was ths last day' for the filing of petitions for Independent party nominations.

Tho department of election, with CJerk Kudolph Christ In charge, kept open till midnight last Tho only petitton filed was that of Edward A. Purtill, Independent Democratic candidate for assemblyman. In the fourth district, who Is out to defeat Assemblyman Edward Jackson, designated by the regular Democratic organization. Mr. PurtlU flletr Tils petition about 10-o'clock last night.

He stated that since noon he had been checking up the names to see that none but affiliated Democratic voters wers among the signers. He said he has in all signers, whereas tho number required under the law in that district is 291. The Independent nomlnatlg petitions of the Bull Moose cadldates come under another "classification ttr the' hew law. That being a new party, its candidates have until October 16th to file their petitions. Trolley Fightens Horse, Which Puts Foot in Auto.

A. westbound car yesterday noon frightened a horse attached to a delivery wagon owned by the National Biscuit company and driven by E. J. Butler of No. 7 Brayton street.

Tho horse reared up and came down w-ith both front feet ln an automobile owned by John Steffan of No. 98 Goem-bel avenue, which was standing at the curb. The auto was badly damaged, ut o-on-wa urt Buffalonians Registered at the New York Hotels. New York, Aug. 31 (Special).

These Buffalo folk "are "regisTered' at The "principal hotels here today: Imperial J. O. Holland. Martinique M. W.

Davis. Navarre C. O. Melster. nrttlHtrK.

Herald Square F. E. Ithlnehart. Empire J. Stimmer; (1.

Vine. Cadillac T. Runk, Mrs. T. Runk.

Woodward N. H. Marconson, Mrs. N. H.

Marconson. Van Cortlandt A. B. Gravanger. Murray Hill A.

C. Macklin, Mrs. A. Buffalo Prisoner is Wanted in Rochester. Delftctlve -Murphy last -night arrested.

Thomas Miner. 28 years old, on a charge of grand larceny. Twenty minutes after the man was locked up the police received a message from the police of Rochester, asking them to arrest Miner on a burglary charge. He was acting suspiciously in lower Main street when arrested by Murphy. When searched at the Franklin street station two diamond rings, a woman's yoi watch and chain, a gold locket and vral pla'in gold rings were found, in pockets.

Rochester dispatch merely read the man had broken into a house fc and stolen several hundred dollars' worth of Jewelry. Ha will be taken back. Collisions of a Night. An automobile owned and driven by H. W.

Newton of No. Ill Park street, going east In Court street at Franklin street, last night collided with a westbound Niagara Falls car. The front of the auto was damaged, but no one was hurt On a charge of being drunk. William Rogers. 21 years old.

of No. 553 North im suesi or Donor at a luncneon at mei IJlfMVPtt tn whlrh Mtltnre or loenl newspapers and other citizens of var lous political faiths have, been invtted as the guests of the committee. At 2 o'clock the governor will be escorted to Braun's grove, th scene of th Labor day picnic. There a big reception Is planned for him. A committee- of- -representatives of the130 unions affiliated with the United Trades A Labor Council will meet the guest of honor at the entrance to the park and escort him to the platform built for the occasion.

The committee, the mayor and Invited guests will occupy the platform. Will Be Labor Speech. President Clark will Introduce the governor In a brief speech and then the governor will deliver what Is expected to be the more important of th two set, he will give during the day. At Sea Girt recently Governor Wilson said he had a labor speech ln his system which he was anxious to disgorge. He has since been preparing It, and this la the one he Is expected to deliver at Braun's park.

Whether It will be as conservative as his previous speeches, or, being addressed to labor will outradlcal even Roosevelt's radical aneerhe. nn aha Vnnvi hut himself. Local Democrats and labor men expect It to be of heavy caliber. After his speech. It Is thought, the governor may mingle ln the grove with th worklngmen.

When he is ready to leave, th labor committee will escort him back to his hotel. Then will end his engagement with the labor organizations and will begin his engagement with the Democratic organization. At 4 o'clock the Presidential candi date will visit the headquarters of the Erie County Wilson ft Marshall Club, No. 110 Prudential building. President Philip A.

Lalnghas Issued a request for al members to attend and assist ln the reception to be given there. It is thought the govettio ll make Short speech to the club. Therj Is some talk that National Committeeman Norman E. Mack and other Democratic officials may take the governor for a drive about the city to show him a town with which Is not much acquainted. This is not settled, however.

If they- do, they' will return him to The Lafayette ln time for an other reception, between and 6 clock. The mayor again will preside and prominent- Democrats and some ther citizens will extend their greetings to th- visitor. Immediately after this reception will come a strictly Democratic dinner, at which about 125 local Democrats are expected to be present. The guest of at this dinner. From dinner the candidate will go to the Broadway arsenal, where he will elve his second and final speech of the the new conyentlon.hall (which Is to be styled the Bunaio auoi-torlum If a resolution to be offered In the common council by Alderman Edward Stengel on Tuesday goes through) Is not finished.

It has been made ready for a large mass meeting. A speaker's stand has been built. Senator. George B- JUas been, mentioned, a. Democratic candidate for governor of this state will preside.

Admission to the hall will be without tickets. Nor have tiekets been Issued for the stage. The door will be opened about 7.30 meeting Tvlli be called-to order at 8, soon after which time Governor Wilson Is expected to arrive. A reception committee of 250 Democrats has been named to receive the governor. While the governor's afternoon speech to the labor men has been heralded as non-political, but having to do with Issues of Interest to labor only, there Is 1 no doubt that his speech at the arsenal In the evening is to be political.

The governor will finish his address In time to take a 10.35 o'clock train for the East, Police Chief Regan has planned to give to Governor Wilson during his. stay in Buffo lo the protection of half a hundred policemen at Braun's grove and at the Broadway arsenal. A large detail of mounted policemen will accompany the escort from the railway station to the Lafayette hotel. All the detective sergeants have been ordered out to do duty ln the hotel and watch for sneak thieves and pickpockets who may try to take advantage of the crowd. A detail of police will also be stationed at the Wilson Marshall club In the Prudential building while the governor Is there.

Dowa the Canadian Boutfiard. A pleasant, descriptive story of a I route that will be popular along the1 Xlagars Frontier will appear ia next Sunday's Espxebs. great expense 'or hie travels la his and stiihtllar in them 1 1.. .1.11, the visiting tennis players and many In the gallery who will wish to engsge In th recroatloB th golf course. With no caddies on hand to carry hags and sticks, golfing will bav Its drawbacks at ths Park club.

Dr. C. R. Orr, chairman of th golf commute at, th Park Club, while rainer prorospo mai me StriK snouia come at this tlm. will hot con- cede In any measure to the demands of the Striking caddies.

He explained ths situation last evening to an Ex-. press reporter. rna caddies, or the older ones, ar merely-dtsstttistjed with the neWMilngf of th golf commute that ths caddies ga. "Ponth? ln he I said. "The first caddy arriving at the caddy house in ths morning, will be the first hired.

Hitherto, th older heads have been monopolizing the caddylng; more experienced older boys were always chotten first by ilia member. This does not give all of the boys a fair chanoe. We wish to be fair to all of them. We wish to do what Is best for the boys. "in th meantime the caddie are laying off and thinking It over.

Many laughable tha last three days, but nothing serious. When the boys see that are standing firm, they will want to return to work. At present they all are no longer In the employ of the Park Club. We will refuse the ring leMcrs In the present strike, but will allow the others to return to caddylng. It Is Intended at the'end of each season to give prizes to the best and most com- lntrest In their work.

"This morning the -striking cad les were given whatever money was due them by the golf committee and all turned In their badges, upon which they ceased to be employees of the club. The badges will be given out to new boys in the Bear flit tire' atid Those of the tfsv- -yw---tB-4ii of tlm Country William J. PfeitTer Presides at CivU Service Meeting. fhesler. Aug.

Jl (A. The an- t(. The business of the convention was concluded today, and tomorrow th association will spend in pleasure trips. Buffalo was chosen for the convention of 1913. ln Buffalo earlier ln tha summer, but, as Colonel Mllfs explains, while lie was on his way from Chicago to Buffalo he was Intercepted at Cleveland with a request to Join an official peace conference at Washington.

He is now In Montreal. The exact day of this week when Is to be In Buffalo was not known yesterday, but later. He Is to speak at The Iroquois. He nears a white fez and the flowing robe of hla native land. Ilia command of English Is limited, and his tuldriss, as usual, will be delivered through an Interpreter, slonary work.

Including; ths entertainment of bis assemblages rather than their entertainment of him, his giving of alms rather than asking alms for the poor. It Is supposed he has regained his- princely estates and draws gener- I know that at one of his" meetings school tudetUs-Af in Englewood, N. where the asaemi Strikers who wish to return to work, blag numbered several hundred, he with the approval of th golf commit-provided th luncheon. More than that, tco." h. hlmnelf helDed to serve It.

as did the In the meantime, most of the Park savfoe-ra-tii rtim-A-wtrt-wnns with him a naUv Persian cook and train of about a dozen Persians who! seem to be traveling companions and fellow missionaries rather than subor- dlnates. When ln New York hla suite I Included about a quarter of an entire' noor at tn Ansonia. on. mgni "iir nual convention of the New York State I he was In New York he dropped Into L-lyl-crice Employees' association 1 the Bowery mission. He took lthTilm ag 0lenfd hr this morning with Wil-ja bag of silver quarters.

As the of Buffalo, president of by the state chapter of Hons of the American Revolution. Paul H. Cohen of Hasten Park won honorable mention. At the close of the last school year Cohen won the Harvard Club's scholar The subject of their essays was The Efforts of Lnfayett for the Cause of American Independence. Keeping the Pork Barrel.

Something about the trouble of seeing that it is filled, in English politics, will be related in next Sunday's Express in an article on the chief whips of parliament and their hard work and long hours, under the strain of which many have broken down. Americans will find it very interesting reading. I01K passea out or save MCftOIIB as It may seem tp some, tne number or coins was exhausted only hen the last person left the mission. I do not mention this ss an evidence of lavish giving, but to show the general attitude of our leader to befriend the poor. "Abdul Baha ha won many followers in his going about In spreading the Gospel cf religious unity.

This Is not a new cull." iild Colonel Mills with some (emphasis. It dates back to 1M4. Ther 1 are assemblies of thla cult all over th I earth. In Buffalo ther has been one for the last seven years. It meets at my home every Sunday and Thursday I nights.

Its membership Is uncertain, as we do ni believe In putting a tag I on the members of various sects ho attend, but the meetings usually are attended by fifteen or twenty; sometimes we have had meetings of 100 or more." The princely missionary was expected Division street was locked up at the tective ponce neauiui Peart street station, after the hack and went on hla annual vacation night team he was driving collided with annd Chief Regan assigned Detective baggage wagon owned by C. W. Miller Sergeant John W. Holmlumi act as at Washington and Clintun streets. Noi heai of the detectives until Inspector Me injured.

i Taylor returns. I.