The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 1

mi THE WEATHER nnn hp 5 O'clock i Unsettled, partly cloudy weather tonight And Friday; probably showers; not much change la temperature; moderate northerly and easterly winds. ES 192 COLUMNS 24 PAGES THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1914. ONE CENT THE EVENING TIMES, 31ST YEAR; NO. 205. it V5'- nrFnv i A 3i 3 1 -J i VN Hi Another Victim of GERMAN KAISER'S LATEST GRANDCHILD I Speeding Automobile Mate BESTFOR GOUHTRY TO PASS BILLS AT OVERCAME in FIRE DEtROlTSTATiOi! i' at- President Replies to Manufacturers Asking Delay on the Trust Measures.

Ten Foreigners Are Dragged Henry Sie gel Get Back from Ocean Trip TWO UL S. WARSHIPS from Room Where They Were Locked. TO RELIEVE UNCERTAINTY $50,000 Is Alleged Price JUST ESCAPE SUFFOCATION Sober legislation Now Better, Than What Might Be Done When Radical Forces Accumulate. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 28.

A delegation of representatlvea of the Na- Blaze Reaches Second Floor Occu pied hyjKailway Offices Be-, fore Checked. By'Assoclated Press. on Head GREECE, DANIELS IS IN FAVOR OF SALE 'f ftional' Implement and Vehicle Manu- ft'-? Ifacturers Association called at the "finuin zs. More than 50T White House today and asked President Wilson to use his influence to have 'action on measures affecting business interests of the country FHAXK SHOEMAKEM. Chief engineer at the Erie County Home and Hospital, who was struck withheld until the Interstate Trade firemen wern overcome by stnoka an4 10 partlyv conscious foreigners were dragged Jo safety from the flames which swepl the tasement of the Fort Street union) station here last rilght.

The Are was not completely extin leaving a Main Street car early yes- terday morning. Y. v- VI Idaho and Mississippi Are Ves- sels That May Be Disposed Of. PRICE WILL BE FIRST COST mjrr Counts lit His Implacable Enemies Are Determined to Rid Mexico of the Tyrannical Usurper of tho Presidency and His Bodyguard Has Been Largely Increased. MAY TAKE REFUGE EITHER IN SPAIN OR JAPAN, 'TIS SAID Commission shall make a first hand study of conditions.

Folio-wing the visit of the manufacturers to the the following statement-was give out at the White House: 'The president said In reply to the Illinois delegation that In his Judgment nothing was more dangerous for business than uncertainty; that it had become evident through a long series of years that a policy such as the Democratic party was now purisulif was' absolutely necessary to satisfy the conscience of the country and its perception of the prevailing- conditions -of Misrtrtessand that" it" was a tin Cli2chhi0: The ten contestants who had the Secretary of Navy lays Plan Before guished until early today. The. loss Ja estimated at $30,000. The condition of sortie of those injured was said to be dangerous. Dense snjioke from the "basement made the Iwork of the firemen unusually hazardous.

For a time they succeeded 1n confining the flames to the basement, bufc five hours after the fire started" the blaze ate wty! mMkmumimimaumnc4m and waiting-rooms on the street level. i Immigrant Just Escape. i- Naval Af fairs. Com- mittee.i, Krom' p'iotograph-cvyrlght by yndprwood XJnderwodd.NV lilehest nnmber -of rec sw era la TJDTTiTm? -TTnTf-or a tTvtttct" iwn mrrT.n wyiWM w.wwMMmw wM -( Press great deal better to do the thing mod A chflrnunp phoiograpH of the Kalser -only daughter, previous 0 A WASHINGTON May 28. A plan -her marriage' wa the rnnce vtcta iae, ana ner yi, wno fQr disposlW 0t the bat the' battleships Idaho Will on ne nnpozra wiin au uie nuo uits juhss gi.mi.urHMivi mo i and Mississippi' to a foreign power 1 Hmnemr' of.

Germany. Thn Grand Dnohess. as ehe Is now railed, was Wednesday's TIMES' Cities and Towns "contest were, as fallows: MRS. FRANTC. W.

FARBAITD, Nn; 1S6 Trowbridge Street i "rKs MUMS KAISER, No. .10 Game Avenue tr IilliLlAJf A. BIT) EX, No; SO Frank erately and. soberly now than to wait until radical forces, had. accumulated' and itwas necessary', to go muc.tr 'n Depression Oniyl.Psychoiogloal.

r' "The president alaosald that while New Tork merchant; and banker, uh for just what the United States paid (A aosen foreigners, locked in a I basement rpom, had a narrow escape from suffocation. Half an hour after Ithe fire stirted, their, cries for help der bail'ln the sum of. $25,000. Is back tnarried last spring to Ernest Duke Cumberland. The pturdy young chap shown hero was bom on March 18th.

i v. 1 for the construction was laid before the Senate Naval Affairs committee Huertafoe "Man-Monkey," Ii Sail to Have Sacrificed Scorci of Well Known Mexicam and Their Friends Will Relentlesily Pnr9va Him, in Retirement or in Public irere heard by the firemen, who had in New Tork, after his unexpected trip to England. It was hinted that tie was bent on escaping to a foreign country but at the urgent request ot his lawyer and friends he returned to the United te break down a door to effect rescue. sion of business there was abundant MUNSEY AT OYSTcR BAY, The fire had reached the second PE RRYMEMORA L' vldenee that It was' merely psycho- that there is no material con. I States, after a brief visit with his mar tution or substantial reason why the 'business or the country should not lin GEORGE MEYERS, S.

AGNES O'CONNOR, ifo. 2307 Niagara MRS. W. F. WIliHEliM, No.

709 Richmond Avenue.1. THOMAS ORMSBY, SUver Crek, jC y. H. DAVIS, No. 191 Main Street.

floor, occupied by the various railroad offices, before, the firemen had it un-der control. The loss, aside from the damage to the building, consisted of destruction of valuable records belonging to the Wabakh, Canadian Pacific and Pere Marquette railroads. be In- the most prosperous and ex ried daughter England. He Is under indictment for wrecking a private bank. His liabilities may and thousands of very poor persons are the victims ot his alleged rascality and mismanagement ot trust funds.

today by Secretary Daniels. Greece is understood to be negotiating for the Mississippi and the Idaho. The United States has never 'before sold warships to a foreign -power, although lt has condemned then and afterward sold them without armament. The ships have been" in" commission since 1908. The Mississippi cost and the Idaho $5,894,000.

Xaniels Asks Amendment. Secretary Daniels asked for an amendment to the navy bill permit COMMISSION MEETS panding condition, He urged upon FOR CONFERENCE WITH COL ROOSEVELT TODAY OYSTER BAY, May" 28; Frank A. Munsey, one. of the leaders of the Progressive campaign '112, came to Oyster Bay today, to see Col. Roosevelt.

It was Mr. Munsey who, after the campaign, launched a or his visitors the necessity of co-opera tion on the part of the business men MRS, Street. of the country-In order to support rather. than oppose the (moderate prospects of v. reform and to help guide.

them by their own intimate C. A. No. -343 Fox BESSIE No. 410 MAY BID The State Perry Centennial Commission will hold a meeting at the Iroqols Hotel tomorrow; at noon; A number of matters of Importance are tobe taken op by the at-this meeting.

Among them is thi prpposed peace i MRS, knowledge, businejss conditions and Col ton Avenue, Uckawsnna, Y.J amalgamation of the Progressive and ting the sale and providing that the process. Watcli tomorrow's TIMES" for-the He.toM th visitors that it was his lt tlt' list of leaders in today's checking. earnest desire to serve and not to Your name may a Buffalo i cu viu i i'C VI IV Willi ont ractors Spear- among tnem. hinder or Injure the business of the George W. Perkins.

"country in any way. and that he be Have a Proposal were efficient ships for harbor defense, they were-not modern enough to go Into line of battle. Greece Watching Turkey. While tho name bf the. nation negotiating for the purchase was kept closely guarded, it was said Greece Is anxious to put her navy more nearly on a footing with Turkey, which recently bought a new dreadnought, built for Brazil in.

an English shipyard. The proposal for, the purchase came from Greece. Mr. Daniels' proposal met with the approval of a majority of the commit Chance to Make IIIA lieved that upon reflection they would! money be used, in the! construction of one dreadnought in addition to the two dreadnoughts already provided in the bill as now passed in the house. Secretary Daniels explaJned to the committee that while expected to get about $12,000,000 for the two ships he could make up the needed for a new dreadnought by economy In other) lines.

Mr. Daniels said that while they EL PASO, Texas, May 28.It is known her that Gen. Victoriano Iluerta is a doomed man, for it ia openly said at all places where Mexicans assemble that a pricet, said to be $50,000 in Mexican silver (about $25,000) has been placed on his head, dead or alive The followers of the murdered president, Madero, including tha surviving members of his familyg say Mexico, in the event of tha pacification of the republic being accomplished before the Iluerta, will be too small to harbor him. It is said that Iluerta has ordered the summary execution of dozens of prominent Mexicans for political SYDNEY, N. S.

May 28. The most severe earthquake shocks hitherto registered by Australian seismographs were recorded at. 12:30 this -morning by the Instruments at the government observatory The waves lasted three hours. Indications were given of an upheaval in the neighborhood of the Friendly Islands In the Southern Pacific. ANUIntK for Wbrk in Pallice, France.1 Col.

Roosevelt today had recoverej from the fatigue of hia trip to Washington and apparently was. as vigorous as ever. He said he (expected several other political visitors later in the day. I Contractors of this city who are interested lb the improvements to ba made at he Port of Pallice, France, in the matter of hew machinery, concrete work and other construction de-velopments, can Inspect the plans for tee and an amendment embodying see that the course he was urging would -be in the long run not only, but In the short run also, the wise and serviceable course. SENATOR DEMANDS A DECISION ON WHETHER N.

Y. CENTRAL IS TRUST WASHINGTON, May 2S. A decision whether the New Tork Central, through Its ownership of four competing lines between Chicago and Buffalo and two competing lines between Chicago and New Tork is operating In violation of Memorial Tablet John Cuchmann Said to Have Eye on Republican Nomination for Sheriff, mis worn at the Chamber of Com To Central High School on Friday the plan was prepared ror presenta tlon to the Senate. TERMINALS aa-e oemg asKea now and will he opened at an early dat Former Councilman John Duch so it is advisable to take Immediate mann, lit is announced, is to be a action. candidate for the Republican noml the snerman anti-trust law was oe-manded of the Attorney General In a treasons and at the first oppor- nation for sheriff.

Mr. Duchmann ts MARKETS OPEN ONLY said tq be ready to get his petition resolution Introduced today by Senator Norris of Nebraska. It alo asked whether the Department of Justice has Sub-Committee of Terminal tunity Huerta will be assassinated, (That he is a marked man Commission Has Conference known to the dictator and ail his HALF DAY SATURDAY out 'arid to commence the work cf aecurln'g' The olg ex-eour in contemplation any action ror me ais solution of these combinations. With Prominent Railroad Of- friends and it is reported that he BANKERS BRING ACTION I cilman is but one of the- few1 who are said to be aaxious to secure the nomination, and it Is probable that many petitions for this nomination will be circulated within the next few weeks. In honor of Memorial Day, the public markets of Buffalo-will-close at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday.

Market Superintendent Joseph Bergman, in making the lrges shoppers to do their market ng for Sunday as early as possible TO TEST NEW STATE LAW ficials. is taking extraordinary precautions to guard against the hire! assassins, as well as the woul3-bj By United Press. The question of the location of the ALBANY, May 28. Charles Hotter and Louis Greenspun, private bankers of New Tork City, have begun separate actions to test the constitutionality of the new State banking law. They DIED.

Lehigh Valley's new station on Main, liberators who would, hardly hesi- HIXKX.EY May 28. 1914, In Buffalo. DIED. or wasnmgron Btreet wea tne maojectt -T of a conference, between the to nd the COUDtry Of question the legality of certain rTAnI In this city," May 28. 1914, Frank! Jr.

son of Frank W. and Alice Hinkley and brother of Ruth Theresa Hinkley, aged 10 months. The funeral will be held from the' fam sTon'a'nrofffciaU oVLehlgh the Pric "r'A the Madero- banking divisions in the' law. Papers were served here-on Comptroller 8ohmer today. He In- turn referred them to 'Attorney-General Carm- John W.L son of Patrick and the late Mary Ryan, brother of Mrs.

Frank McCarthy. Mrs. B. Kane and Edward Ryan. Funeral from the residence of his sister.

Mrs. Frank McCarthy. No. ily residence. No.

784 Ashland Avenue, on Friday afternoon at 4 Fu- ody. 20 Rummer Place, time to Jin 1 fill), it 'iWi, Kit i i i i McCOURT Died "at his: late resi i nounced later. 83t23 894 Ellleott Street. William Yv -K 1 id a SHOEMAKJER Suddenly In. this SPARKS FROM WIRES Mav 27.

1914. Frank J. Shoe- city, on hiinhnnd -of. Julia Wolf (Shoe morning. The Lehigh was repre- igts.

IveportS nave reacnea nere, sen ted by J. A. Mlddleton, president; f. l. Biendinger.

assistant from time to time, of the summary to the vice-presidentj General Man-' execution of members of congrea ager J. F. Maguire, TV. P. Cooke, and.

e. b. A.hby, chief engineer. The (after long confinement in prison bWuat" r': far refusing to obey Huerta 's com-Yesterday the sub-committee held mands to pass unconstitutional a conference with Engineer A. Harwood and Attorney H.

WalaeTiblllS and appropnations. of the New York Central with refer- Tt jg believed that when the fall enee to the plans for the Terrace terminal station of that railroad. The of Mexico City 1 imminent, maker, maker, knd son of Jacob and the late Rearlna. Shoemaker Schenkelbei: Jvetiee Dranarti Peer. LONDON.

May 28. A "beer Justice Darling called Lord Sayre and Sele of King George's household In passing Sentence on the canteen- scandal victims. ger), brother ot AlBeri snoemaKer, Mra Edward C. Sanders and Walter Shoemaker; aged 41 years. Funeral, from t(he lamilv residence.

No. 134 High Street, on Friday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Wr1 IsiAir Vtn 1 K1 A A. M.

Burial imder 1 the auspices of Erie Paliee WMa Pat ta.Park. CLEVELAND. May 28. Miss P. E.

Krsy, young and comely, Cleveland's first police woman, was today assigned to duty in Edgewater Park, where she will watch for flower pickers -and incidentally mashers. Central officials Informed the com- fliwht mil it la mlssloners that the survey, for wl" take niKnt' ana 11 19 Terrace station, which are being 'expected that he will go abroad, made by four of the company's engl- neers, are progressing- in a most sat- cither to Spain, France or Japan, isfactonr manner. possibly he may accept the 'escort Another conference wa held yes-' terday between the sub-committee 'of the Japanese officers and flag Members ara requostea to assemoie ai the TeJnple at 2 P. M. O'BRIEN In this city.

May Mary, wife of the late Cornelius O'BrlenL mother of Mrs. John J. Kavany and Margaret C. O'Brien. Funeral from the family residence, No.

8 West Avenue, Friday morning at 8 o'clock. F. McCourt, husband of Sarah McCourt (nee Bloomfield), son- of Mrs. A. Burk-hardt I and the late 'Oven McCourt, brother of Eugene McCourt.

Funeral at 9 o'clock from- the family residence. No. 894 Ellleott Street, and from Onr Lady Lourdes Church, at 10 o'clock." Friends and acquaintances Invited to 21.. SHOEMAKER; Suddenly, In this city. May 27.

1914, Frank -J. Shoemaker, -son of Jacob and the late Regina Shoemaker (nee SchenkelbergerK brother of Albert. Shoemaker, Mrs. Edward C. Sanders and Walter Shormak-er; aged 41 years.

Funeral from the family residence. 124 High Street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Erie Lodge No. 161, P.

A A. M. and Zulelka Grotto No. -11. Burial under-the auspices of Erie Lodge.

Members are requested to assemble at the temple at 2 o'clock. REGAN In this city, May" 28, 114. Jeremiah, husband of Ellen' O'Leary Regan, father of John Daniel J. and Frederick W. Regan, son of 'the late John and Elizabeth Regan, brother of John and Michael Regan.

Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs, Bridget Murphy and I Mrs. Patrick Funeral from the family residence. No. 91-Vin-cennes Street.

Friday morning at 8 o'clock, and from the Church of Our Lady of -Perpetual Help at 9 o'clock. Friends areinvitedl to 28 Order Funeral flowers. Anderson, the Florist. 440 Main Street. Frices exceedingly low.

and M. k. anora, cnier engineer of and go aboard one of the Jap Falls far 'Big Beer." GENEVA. May "I can lick the biggest beer in said a lokester individual, walking Into the local grocery. The biggest Beer was Ralph, husky grocery clerk, and the stranger got his.

nA from St. JoseDh's Cathedral at the Grand Trunk with reference to the plans for the new station at Black Rock. Besides. Commissioners Scatcherd and Hefford, Attorney Haupt and Engineer Kimball were present. warships at Vera Cru or on thJ west.

coast of Mexico. 'Continued In 7th Column, Page 1 Joseph Chlekway. 21 years old, of! No. 24 Marlon Street, riding a bi- Bronze by- John Harrison who is seen in the picture, will be formally presented with appropriate exercises at Central High School on Friday morning. The inscription on the tablet is as follows: "In commemoration of the departure on, the3d of May, 1861, for the field of Civil of our city's first corps, the 21st Regiment, New York State Volunteers.

Col. William. F. Rogers, with the flag made, for them by the pupils of Central High School of Buffalo, which, after two years of marching and battle was on May 3, 1863, returned to the hands that gave it. tatters and honorable blazonry at the last stand of Bull Run to the bloody field of Fredericksburg, washed at the Mattapony-Cedar Mountain, Freeman's Sprine.

Groveton. Kanesville. Second Bull RnnCha ntillv Smith fnnn. NA8HVILLE, May 2g.Tha Babies Carry Mother's Aafcea. NEW YORK, May 28.

Lillian and Helen Glenday, 6 and sailed alone on the Celtic, carrying the ashes of their mother, who died In Oakland. and will live with a grandmother in Scotland. platform adopted by the Democrats o'clockJ Friends are Invited to attend. DEVLIN In this City, May 27. 114, at the ifamily residence, No.

59 North Division Street, Julia, beloved wife of Frank IM. Devlin (nee Gainen), mother of Frank Helen. John Raymond and James Devlin. Notice ot tuneral later. IJNEROAN In this city.

May 2S. 1914, Mary, wife of the late Mtchael Lonergan. mother of John James 4.. and Michael L. Lonergan.

Mrs. Herman Cronfield, Mrs. Margaret Cullen and Mrs. Thomas J. Brady.

Funeral from i tha family Seneca Street (City Line), near Benson Avenue, itfme to be announced later. 2S State Convention early today declares against the repeal of any of the po- I'lZV'1', hibltlon laws now In force. Other of hl" home. Michael i. but Tnrna Iato Man.

nlanks Included lerallre i ir years oioer ma ii is ier fcs Medical men A-- t1; ri NEW YORK, May may not live as he has a fracture law ana workmen's compensation are pussied at a woman who at uu niiueiam. m. jenrs taier, on jiay iaii, trje lew survivors meeting with the school to irtaV'r? mutual anniversary present this token to the generations to come and joining that love of lake a prise fighter. i God and Country which shall finally bring the world's peace. Amen." i skull and possible Internal Injuries.

GREAT BEAR WATER. fOe per case of glass stoppered bottles. The convention program today calls for the nomination of a candidate for Governor..