The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 2

4 if Li THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. LO TIMES OSTRICH TACTICS. The most remarkable thing about the platform of the Saratoga jbociatwd ritssa. convention is its attempt to ignore the Bull Moose. The platform iwm, Nm.

193-195 Main Street, only refers to the Progressive party twice, and then it is a bare men tion. Senator Root is said to have been mainly instrumental in framing this platform. If so, the Senator has shown little of the astute iu, wrtPNfO SUNDAY NORMAN E. ness with which he is usually credited. Editor and Proprietor The Saratoga platform is an example of ostrich tactics.

It omits Evening Times (Daily) 8.oo per year; 25 cents per month. IllustraUd Time (Sunday) 12.60 per year. to take notice of obvious conditions It seeks to avoid danger by Entered as nowid-clo matter at the foeteffioe, Buffalo. JT. T.

sticking the party's head in the sand. i fbi ti ir i r-r it an w-ii- 11 i Here is the palpable fact; that the Bull Moose movement has split the Republican party in two. The cleft is just as big, the TELEPHONES i Bell, Cmeca 12( 9 Private Branch Exchange. Call for department wanted. After 6 P.

Business Office, J2I1. Editorial Rooms, 2260. Norman B. Mack. 222.

Composing Room, 1268 after P. M. Federal 4166-Prrvata Branch Exchange. Call tor department wanted. Alter Pf BuaiaeM Office, 4166.

Compoftni Room. 4166. Editorial Room, 4.1 6 T. .1 1 division just as unmistakable, in the Empire State as in any other State in the Union. The situation is so full of Republican peril that not a few of the Republicans at Saratoga, thought the best way out of the dilemma was to have the convention endorse the Bull Moose nominee for Governor.

JACKFROSTISJUST AROUND! CORNER Are you all ready to receive him? Have you and all the family got all tho nice, warm, seasonable garments you need? We are right on the Job to fix you up If you haven't We have the blggert and finest stock of men's, women's and children's Fall and Winter clothes you have ever seen. Nothing missing every sort of garment; every else: everybody can be perfectly fitted right out of stock. Don't worry about the money! Pay on our famous BUFFALO TIMES TELLS IT TO ALL WESTERN NEW YORK. 1 IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW the possible, as well as the intend Manuscript Mt returned comported by pottage etamipe. attention paa re ayiw oetribuUon.

ing purchaser Vallum to reoetoe patera regular an4 tlMfii residue eftould to reported a fA CtreulaMon Dajwtmmt Sold new etawde UaAimj XwteU to pf-fcxrfpaj Mn rJ Etaf, Yet here are Mr. Root and his; companions affronting the intelligence of their party by acting as if there were no division in he party at all. They have taken the way of all ways to deepen the resentment of the former Republicans, who have already sundered their party affiliation, and to rouse the disgust of other Republicans, who still hold by the party, but have progressive leanings. Mr. Root and his coadjutors have removed the last possibility of getting back into the fold any of the Republicans who have left it, and they have helped alienate the remnants of their party.

The enemy's blunders confirm the assurance of Democratic success. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE 27, 1912. TODAY. The Republican campaign is prolific in all kinds of quack de "3 The Storo that Hade the Dollar Famous vices to reduce the cost of living, every one of them worthless, and 'every one of them attributing the cost of living to something, or i other than the real criminal. The way to.

lower the cost I of living is to down the high tariff and suppress monopoly in every form. Why 'resort to fanciful and false schemes, and decline the Let us demonstrate the various models at our Convenient terms will be arranged. 1 plain, obvious remedy? FIGHTING FOB A LINE OF RETREAT. i The New York Press of yesterday publishes a letter from State i Chairman Barnes in answer to a letter from an influential Western SCHULER BROS. Specialists in PLAYER-PIANOS Because a dollar a week at this store will allow you to dress up in swell, up-to-the-minute clothes.

Strictly cash store prices and we absolutely guarantee to replace any garment that doesn't fully satisfy you. Men's Suits and Overcoats A nobby collection of seasonable clothes. Children's Norfolks, top-coats, over-coats, etc. A Wonderful Stock In tho Ladies' Department CoatB," macklnaws, long fancy coats, black coats; a swell assortment of the latest Fall suits; charmeuse dresses, skirts, waists, millinery, etc. Trade at the square deal store! I who wrote to Mr.

Barnes to urure the convention at I Saratoga to endorse the candidacy of Oscar Straus. Mr, Barnes reply shows that he does not take kindly to the Straus, idea, but the I most remarkable thinjf about the Republican State Chairman's com- ENGLISH TO BURN. Mr. Edmund Gosse, English author, scholar and critic, believes that English-speaking nations will never again produce a great poet. The reason assigned by Mr.

Gosse is a curious one. He thinks the English language is dying of old age. For the poet' of the future, we must go to some nation whose language is just forming, and which can supply fresh phrases and vivid word-painting. Mr. Gosse is wrong in his major premise, that the English language is suffering from decrepitude.

So far "from there being too little left to express the emotions of poetry, there is so much English that Mr. Gosse, learned as he is, never mastered a tenth of it. The best thing Mr. Gosse could do to clear up his ideas, would be to count" the words in the dictionary. By the time he had finished that task, he would be a very tired man, and he would have come across enough words he had never seen before, materially to alter his conception of the feebleness of English.

And new words are being coined all the time. It is true there is alive today no English poet of the first rank. But can Mr. Gosse name a living poet of the first rank in any nation which doesn't speak English? The lack of poetry is due to some great change in the human mind, and the. change seems to be world-wide.

Just now, thought is cast in prosaic mold. Sometime, like as not, man's intellect will take another twist, and then it will soar into poetry and metaphor to an extent which will delight any Gosses who happen to be extant, appal the editorial mind, and multiply by three the supply both of poetry and i i munication tie joUowing. Sentence iVflaaira Street. I -In mrmt nt Mr. Wilsoh'a election It Is of the highest importance that the Taft vote shall be very much larger than the Roosevelt vote; if it is not.

BOTH PHONES OPPOSITE THE TECK 1 jir. ivooseven wm aosoro wnm in ienvi. uw ncimuimu This is capable of being interpreted in just one way -that Mr. Barnes concedes the election of Wilson. It means that, and exactly I that.

In other words, the Republican machine in this State is fifcht-i-f inpr. not with the hope of victory, but' to secure a line of retreat. The real aim of Mr. Barnes and those associated with him is to save I the wreckage. 1 WHI 0 I This admission, above Mr.

Barnes' own signature, is a good thing to read alongside of President Taft 's recent announcement I that he will be elected, and the statement of Secretary Nagel, just before hef addressed the foundrymen's convention in Buffalo, that UI71 UJJIjJLAJU Brandled Peaches. PEEL the peaches, which should Je firm, an A weierh them. Allow to Abe Gruber on the Constitution! Did we hear right 1111 It may not be. in Piatt's old haunt, but there is still an Amen I Taft 'a prospects were improving. There is a bifc difference between I what Republican leaders say, when-they make" proclamations in the I what they gay" when they are letting out their real hospital patient to your kindly notice? Let us hear again from you on this head.

2. We will look up the books you wish to procure and let you know when we get them. S. Many thanks for the shoes. Hold them until we send the name of the person needing them.

fan Kit 11 ,1 11 i.n..,,. four pounds of fruit one-half pint of water, a pint of brandy, and three pounds of sugar. Put the sugar and Corner. feelings in talk with friends. i The disclosed by Mr.

Barnes furnishes its own comment on the forced buoyancy expressed accident at Antietam on September 17, 1862, and his many friends hoped i( lim 3 tit. 1 11 i water in the preserving Keiue, ana as soon as they begin to boil lay in the peaches and cook gently for 20 minutes. Take out the peaches with a split spoon jand pack them in Jars. Cook The goings, on at Saratoga are calculated to awaken envy in the heart of a cuttlefish. by President Taft andjBecretary Nagel.

who was promoted la, December, 1882, is still with us, and we hope that 1 the syrup for ten nunutes more, aaa he win be for many years. to are comrades amis, K.norr, ueyer, iiishop, Greek, Stephan, and others. the brandy, bring just to the boiling It's pretty late in the falllto put on such a hammock scene as 'On the Porch at Beverly." point, and take from tne nre. nil tne Jars to overflowing with the scalding SEPTEMBER 27, 1872 FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. liquid and seal Immediately.

(By request of correspondent) fANT STATEMENT BY SENATOR GITTmS. Htins, Democratic nominee for Congress in the -Fortieth not have chosen a. more opportune tim than the proposals to conserve Niagara power for the people. Aid for Strlekem Faasfly. "I come to you for aid, not for myself, but in behalf of- a poor family, whose breadwinner, a man with a wife and three small children, has been stricken with that dread disease consumption.

I want to ask you If there is a member who has a copy of 'Science and Health' she could spare for this man. It would be greatly appreciated. ELIZABETH A direct and touching appeal to the Christian Scientists that will not pass unheeded. I shall be most happy to pass along your name to those who can spare the book you think would be helpful to the sufferer. District, 'a pleasing outlook." A Republican contemporary speaks of The Contributing Editor's Outlook? present itit Yesterday's TIMES.

The inquiry into electric light and There is an Armour corner in wheat. Perhaps by way of from the hoof, hide and tallow corner. power Tata hi Buffalo, and the completion of the Tower, with its magnificent electrical: display, are two events which have concentrated public attention i on the electrical possibilities of the Niagara Frontier. There has within the past few days come a sharp realization that the opportunities for public service and business development by reason of the electrical resources at our doprs are un-PTflTnnled. Rewards are coming somebody will reap them, and the The Republican women of Massachusetts take a stand in the political I life of that State, calling themselves "The Party of Progress." Buckalew, a one-time Copperhead, opposes Hartranft, a Union soldier, In Pennsylvania for governor.

The tower on the East River bridge is near completion. A genuine Buffalo zephyr ushers in autumn. Cleveland, infant son of Rev. Erskine N. and Eliza Nelson White, is dead at No.

726 Delaware Avenue. S. Douglas Cornell calls a meeting of the Democratic committee for tie r. Homeopathic Fair at Dr. Gregg's, No.

42 South Division Street SEPTEMBER, 27, 1892 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. 3 Tariff reform is the keynote of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance. $oV World's Fair managers are hustling to get authority to keep open on Sun- day. Judge Sabin D.

Peterbaugh, a Civil War veteran, dies at Peoria. 111.. after a short illness. John Cunneen and Devoe P. Hodson address First Ward Democrats.

Harry D. Vought and Miss May E. Dudley, a popular I Buffalo vocalist are married by Rev. George Whitman on September 26th. "The Fencing Master" is pronounced a success.

I SEPTEMBER 27, 1897 -FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. President Barrios of Guatemala places a price of $100,000 on the heads of Prospero Morales and Manuel Fuentes. Many large catches of fish are reported at Lewistown. Prof. David Starr Jordan says, "It is better to have no courts rather than corrupt courts.

The Black Patti Troubadours 5" BRASS TACKS Black Beauty. "1. I have a copy of 'Black which 1 will send to some child who has few books. Has any one some fairly late popular sheet music to pass along? "3. I enjoy reading your department, only it makes me unhappy sometimes that I haven't more to give to the needy applicants.

MRS. W. Orders Taken for Jellies, Marmalade, ioned gums such as tamarack, mouse-ear and milkweed? Tea, and roofing-tar on a pinch? Jams and PicVxi THE CHILD AND THE FLOWERS. Grape Jelly. Wash the grapesfbut do not bother to stem them, and jut them, still damp, in a kettle.

Do not add any water. Cover closely and boil until the grapes are soft and broken. Pour into a colander, rubbing the fruit through this, then strain it through a jelly bag. Measure this Juice and to each pint of it allow a pound of granulated sugar. Put the sugar in shallow pans in the open oven to heat, taking care that it does not get hot enough to melt.

Put the Juice over the Are and boil steadily for 20 minutes before adding the heated sugar. After the sugar is added bring just to the boll, then take from the fire and pour Into Jelly glasses. (By request of correspondent.) Hospital Patient. "1. Will you send me the name and address of the hospital patient spoken of in your most helpful Corner? I am a member of the order of King's Daughters, and should like to Bend her a word of cheer a little token of loving thought.

"2. I should like to have the address of any who have either books or magazines they are through with and are willing to give away. I will gladly send them, especially anything on psychology. "3. I have two pairs of shoes that belonged to my dear mother.

They are but little worn and are soft and comfortable. Perhaps through your Corner I could hear of some dear old lady who would be glad to have them. It will be better to give them where they are needed than to keep them laid away. They are number and one pair has a warm lining for winter wear. I hope to, hear from some one who needs them and that I can take them to her.

HARRIET W. Cannot you recall the signature attached to the letter that brought the FOOLISH QUESTION NO. 23. What made your tire blow up? When my dear, was but a child, are at the Court Street Theater, and Verona Jarbeau in "The Paris Doll at the Star Theater. Fred D.

Corey buys a lot on the corner of Elmwood and Delavan for $5,000 Justice Childs nominated by the Democratic convention as Justice of the Supreme Leo M. Rohr's body is not yet found, he having been drowned in the Severn River. And that was lone ago. Our generous mother on me smiled "Black Beauty" wa given away almost as soon as you put it at our dis- Sosal. You deserve to get the music ut you must await the returns from the publication of your wish.

Nothing hangs upon our hand. Certainly not good music The "unhappiness" you feel because you cannot do more to help the needy is wholesome and honorable to you. He who sits down satisfied when his own selfish desires are gratified is slow of heart and wit. The reflex action of kindness shown to a fellow being (whether grateful or not) Is the specific effect of benevolence, bringing its own reward. And said, that I should Know, If I was ever undefined.

THE DAILY HOROSCOPE. That what I reap, I sow. Then all the sweets of Paradise Were placed within my hand, And I was greedy, if not wise, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912. Venus In Power Ascends And Woman's Cause Defends. And all for pleasure planned; TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY.

By a Typical Column Conductor. Sunderland's Office, 11 of clock. Sept 27, 1712. Dear Prue I desire of you to get the Coach and yr Self ready as soon as you can convlently and call for me here from whence we will go and spend some time together in the fresh air in full Conference. Let my best Periwigg be put in the Coach-Box, and my new Shoes, for 'tis a Comfort to be well dress'd in agreeable Company.

You are Vital Life to Yr Obliged, Affectionate Husband and Humble Servt, RICHD. STEELE. The fair field of Life's emprize J9 Was mine there to command. I viewed the hill of the wildwood The home of all Delight, Bays' Maa-aclnea. "I am a boy of 12 and wish to ask for some boys' magazines, such as Youth's Companion.

PETER Our junior members will please take up the case of their comrade and let him have the papers. He lives in Chicago. We must have thousands of subscribers to the Youth's Companion In that wide awake hive of workers. The favored place where all is good, Venus ascends into a place this day wherein the star is held astrologlc-ally to be mighty in behalf of women, assuming a position not merely of lavor, but of avenging power against, those who injure or oppress women. The sign is held to be especially inimical toward those who use positions of advantage, strength or superiority to tyrannize over women under them.

The day's rule is read astrologically also as being highly evil for "false measurers and weighera" Mercury and Uranus meet in relative aspects that are held to govern the time fortunately for those workers who concentrate in unusual degree M. That waved tnere warm ana bright. And then among the flowers, I stood. And then I knew 'twas night. question of the hour is how to ensure the people adequate partici-1 pation in the exhaustless fund of energy proceeding from the great cataract.

It is this point the -central point of the whole electric situationto which Senator'Gittins addresses himself. In all probability, the question whether the supply of Niagara Falls power shall be increased to 20,000 cubic feet per second will baanswered at the next session of Should this' increase be allowed, there will be a surplus of 4,400 eubic feet per second over the power now used, and the query put in salient relief by Senator Gittins' argument is, who shall enjoy the benefits and reap the profits of this extra Shall the people have-it? Or shall the corporations get it? Senator Gittins holds that the ownership df this great reserve capital of energy a capital more Valuable than money hould be inalienably vested in the people. Of the justice of that proposition there can be no doubt." The people are the owners of the cataract from which the power is derived, Every, electrical franchise, must come from the people. They have been liberal with these franchises. Fortunes have been made; and more fortnues are in the making, from utilization of the Niagara Falls industrial energy.

Is it hot fair 4s it not obvious that on the final apportionment of the remaining resources of the Falls, the people who have granted so -much to private enterprise should retain in their own hands the r6SIt must be borne in mind that no appropriation in the shape of money can equal the interests that are turned over by transferring the title of such a property as the energy of Niagara River. Money ii used up after a while, but the river flows on forever. The wealth it produces is an eternal entail, descending to the remotest gen- eration. Much of this incomparable estate in perpetuity has been diverted from the people. Have they not given enough? Is it not time for the limit to be marked, the Thus far shalt thou go and no farther" Bounded? Senator Gittins has done well to bring this matter before the people of the Niagara Frontier.

It is their heritage which is trembling in the balance. Shall they keep it for themselves and their descendants? Or shall they permit it to be frittered away? That is the alternative with which the Niagara Frontier, Buffalo and Vfesteru New York will soon. be confronted. They should get ready it courageously, intelligently, and with a resolute purpose which sfiaftsuTre' the retention of the people's property in the people's hands. My wish was for the daylight then, That I again mignt jook Upon the rose and Illy when A SAD CASE.

I had often watched the bright little miss at play on the lawn with her cat, but this morning I noticed the kitty was gone. "What has become of your pussy?" I asked her. "She is dead," she replied. "Indeed, that is too bad! What ailed pussy?" I queried. "Oh, nothing, he 'des died," she said.

THIS DAY IN BUFFALO'S HISTORY Fifty Years Ago Today By GRACE CAREW SHELDON. The sign is held excellent for detail, intricate procedures, involved tasks and anything pertaining to figures or accounts. There also is a sign favoring laborers and subordinates. Inventiveness, original and novel Ideas and resourcf ul mentality are held to be influenced to great activity under rules like this. 'M There is a sign in the rule of Uranus that is interpreted as favoring I workers who have anything to do with writing.

I Educational matters and anything affecting the future of young persona also are held to be under very auspicious rule, 5 Persons with this birthdate are under aspects that are said to dominate 1 I all my cares iorsooK And in the field where I had been A lily fair I took. I found the lily pale with fright, I left it all aglow; Before I plucked it, it was white As apple blossoms grow; Red and white Is our dellgnt. And that is all we know. CHARLES WELLS MOULTON. QOMPANT B.

21st Regiment was hard hit at this time in the Battle Autumn, and Captain Algar M. Wheeler had his hands full. It was a popular company, but after Bull Run and Antietam, the 21st was badly discouraged on account of many dead and wounded being taken from Its numbers, and its fond friends up North could not work fast enough to fill them for success, out warn against uuuuo Koitii iw Children born this day are under signs usually read as making for agreeable, charming personality, but often demanding training to cultivate 5 perseverance and energy. SOME HORSE Horse radish! Horse sense! Horse chestnut! Horse-power! Horse on yon! Horsy! Horsewoman! Old Horse! POST CARD. up its ranks.

Faithful Ever. If ever the 21st Regiment had faithful friends it Sept. 27, Reed. He Is tame enough to eat out of my band. -Caroline.

had them in Hon. Franklin Alberger, former war Joliii T. iyan 6o; 548-550 Main Street Paris Glove, Suit and Cloak Store. Established 1888. HISTORICAL DERELICTS.

I am the man that left the switch, I am the man that left his post, I am the engine in the ditch. I am the cause that Charlie lost. It Is the unintelligent dog that barks- the loudest, also the longest OMARKSQITE HISTOKICA Alpine Fairy to the Edelweiss. I know the secret of the mountain snows time mayor, and Hon. A.

M. Clapp, owner and editor of the Buffalo Express. They loved the brave 21st, and were determined that It should not be sunk in the other regiments of Gen. Wool's Brigade as he wanted it to be and at this period they were doing their utmost to preserve It intact. Where They Were.

ALL GLOVES It was the frog who took the hammer into the ark, he went in with a croak. That at its summit there forever glows, The ennobled white of thy fair blossoms, And this the miracle that only true love knows. II. Oliver Goldsmith to Samuel Johnson. Give me the man who doesn't give a dam, Fifty' years ago the wounded from this regimnet were scattered, and the following were distributed in different hospitals as learned from a dispatch sent North.

Grey St Church. F. STEPHAlf. Co. Slat Rear.

K. T. Vols. "I consider you Impudent," said the fade-away barber to the barefaced man. $1.00 $1.50 $1.25 Women's TanWalk- Women's -White Doa Paris Kid Gloves, ing" Gloves, one-clasp, Skin Gloves, two-but- eight button length, made expressly for ton.

London made for tan and grey. John T. Ryan Co. John T. Ryan Co.

John T. Ryan Co. Women's English Doe Skin Long Gloves; white, 12 and 16-button lengths; imported expressly for John T. Ryan Co. $2.50, $3.00 a Pair WAISTS $2.95 WAISTS $3.95 WAISTS $4.95 Silk Waists In plain Silk Tailored Waists DreBa Waists In silk 1 black, white, in variety of patterns ft aterlal the brown, grey; guaran- to select from for big on materials in tne teed or little women.

popular shades. The" way to conserve Niagara electrical power for the people is to elect to Congress men like Charles B. Smith, Daniel Driscoll and Robert H. Gittins, who know the electrical situation, and have shown in word and act that they understand the value of the public heritage of Niagara Falls energy. The man who believes the Saratoga gabfest is unbossed, is the same who drew 4his money: from the bank to buy a satchel stuffed with bricks and old newspapers.

i The people demand that the tariff be removed on meats and it to no to President Taft to bring that about if possible. Buffalo News. Treason Treason I Though you tell a woman with a hundred tongues that beauty is a misfortune, yet will she bleach her face twelve hours out of the Though all the people greet him with salaam, Who knows the book Is bigger than the man The same to you and me, and that is Sam. The person who has eight eves for his neighbors business, often has only one for his own. Prevention is better than remedy; "Privates Frank Stephan, Co.

head; Henry Papey, Co. right shoulder; Eldridge G. Fenton, Co. right arm; Frank Robinson. Co.

mouth: Solomon Weatherwax, Co. bayonet thrust In ankle and thigh; Frederick Schuchert, who died of his wounds; Wm. Mang, Co. right leg. Queen 6t and Wolf 8t Hospitals.

"Jacob Krettner, Co. Tt thigh and shoulder; Corporal John John-non, Co. arm; Michael Zurbrlck, Co. right leg; Hodgeman, Co. Louis P.

Beyer, Co. left leg; Charles A. Swartx, Co. left arm, mortal Mansion House. "John Harrison Mills, Co.

left groin, severe, discharged; Alexander Johnson. Co. right hip; Sergeant Henry Klein, right arm and side, severe." Query. We do not -think that the Hodgeman. Co.

mentioned was from the 81st Regiment as we fail to find his name In any list. Perhaps some Co. man can teU ua Good News. virt T.iont Jvi viiwa writ a received a teleeram from him at this COAT SALE $10 Special lot of Winter Serges or English Wools; three-quarter or full length; also English Storm Rain Coats, Misses or Women's. John T.

Ryan Co. do not wait until you fall before WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS TRIAL BY FIRE. Some women delight In exposing a favored suitor to all manner of unnecessary danger out of sheer Mother Eve perverseness. The last time we called, she knew the bull -dog was loose In the back yard, and still she insisted that it was just the night for a seat in the swing at the side of the house. you secure your staff.

I will try a rubber, the man said. $ll50 $9.50 English automobile makers are asking for a tariff to keep out American cars. What an advertisement they 1 are Riving to -the American cars. as he married a masseuse for his $7.50 Women's All wool serge Suits; fall all sizes. Women's Plain Tailored Suits, blue and black storm serges; misses' and women's.

Blue and black English storm serge Suits; sizes 36 to 44, for extra, large women. third And. Erie County was snubbed. "Well, well! The chief use the It is just the place for a minister's time, stating that hls-wouiid waAa slight one. In the head.

He met thisfc 'can State machine has for Grand Old Erie is at-voting-timo. xt. has-becojne of A.