Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 4

Publication:
The Buffalo Timesi
Location:
Buffalo, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EUI-TALU VEXING TOES, TUESDAY, 10, 1C12. IP ami vSRil. F21! wow Of ii 1 Vv LjLwrlt NO ROOM FOR NEW. MEMBERS OF HOUSE Extra Chairs and Stools May Have to Be Provided; for New MMWh IS PROBED Congressmen to Be Elected. TOBUffALQ irix I i By Assoeiated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept- 10. Supt. Elliott Woods of the Federal Capitol building, after an examination of the floor of the House of Representatives; has found it practically impossible to make desk room for the 42 new members to be added to the House by the approaching general elections. It is probable some new members will oc cupy extra chairs or stools. Provision has been made for the rearrangement of the House chamber, but Supt.

Woods will be unable to make permanent changes before the December session. The pew Congress will come into office (March 4th, with the prospect of an extra session next summer. If no extra session' is held the House chamber will be rebuilt before the fall session. 4. Municipal and Mill Company Abdul Baha Has Arrived and Believers of the Bahai Cult Are Rejoicing.

Officials of Lawrence Ques ill' I i tioned by-District Attorney, By United Press. Abdnl Baha is within Mr sates! The lOTTS AYnAItd rai 9 Mit. i Prophet of Peace la consummated, and un Street! Merchants Visited t. Great Gathering of Roadmast-ers and Others for Business, The annual convention; of ttt Roadm asters and Maintenance of Way Association of America opened DUM. Sept.

10. Sensational charges that the dynamite "Dlantin" Bahal believers may well be contc'n 2 am glad to be with you. The- Buf- POIffi MEASURE falo Bahai are amonsr the t.nnchat LAVREHS EISOS. Buffalo- business 'man. who during the Jjiwrence strike was only by Burglars and Valuable branchest 'Popular rnA ikl- A I presented the trophy for the great reliability contest to take place this an incident in the deep laid plot lo discredit unionism generally, made to Pens Are parried Off.

grand jury by former City Mar' this morning at the Statler Hotel iu eau i nave traversed mountain passes, surmounted seas and rivers, covered many ns in desire to meet you. "I am glal that you hold faet. Some are like tree, which takes no root. At the first storm it falls and without nourishment It dies. week under the auspices of the Automobile Club of Buffalo, the second largest organisation of the kind in the.

the Automobile Club of France being first In the number of members." nal O'Sullivari of Lawrence, were In vestigated of stealthy sneak numbers thieves were dt work last night District Attorney pelletier called ABDUL BAH A. before the grand Jury Mavo Reunion utnerg are like a strong tree. Its I roots sink deep, it has nourishment and grows and leaves. When storms come Renowned prophet of peace and leader ED FAVOR oi.tne tsanal cuitt. has arrived In Buffalo for a long-promised visit.

Commissioner of Public. Safety Lynch, who prevented the' children of the strikers leaving; town, and James BaJ- throughout thej city and dlfterenV Citizens called ujlon the police, with fairs 'of after-dark depredations and urprnt requests? to get ay an" recover miscellaneous articles, pieces of jewlry 'and money that f.ad been extracted from store, and BUFFALO iRT PAY TEACHERS -1 El HU am Act Passed by the' Senate and with representatives- or nearly every railroad in the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico In attendance. Between 700 and 800 roa dm asters were present, together with over-100 members of the Track Supply Association. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Roadmasters' and Maintenance of Way Association was represented by several hundred members. A large part of the second floor was given over to the exhibits or the supply houses affiliated with the Track Supply Association.

These were viewed with much interest by the roadmasters, as the exhibits usually Include the most complete and modern appliances with the work of the Roadmasters. and Maintenance of Way Association. The convention was by far the beet attended since the organization of the associations. W. C.

Kldd, president of the Track Supply Association, stated that Buffalo was welcoming the largest1 body of rail- it aoes not need, but bends to the winds which pass over, leaving; It stronger for the "I love children and. hope to see -and bless these little ones whose parents are believers." Tonight Abdul Baha will hold an Informal meeting at the Iroquois to which all are welcome and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Abdul Baha will speak at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Mariner and North streets, to which the publie Is Abdul Baha occupies 118 and 10 at Che Iroquois and. Is accompanied by his secretaries. Mlrsa Mahmood, )r. Fareed and Mirsa Ahmad.

They expect to leave Buffalo on Friday. Now House Isf avored: Structure Will Require a Sus- omciai of: the American Woolen Mills Co. All were asked Point blank why. If O'Sullivan had declared he and his men could easily preserve order, they had compelled the calling out of militia. O'Sullivan told the Jury In plain terms that the real cause of all of the lAwrence trouble was the desire' of the city officials and mill owners to Incite the strikers to disorder so they would be discredited.

he refused to permit-the police to do this, he he was deposed. by Bankers' Association, OR LOSE THEM pension of Ordinance Owing MtHts Immensity By United Press. DETROIT, Sept. 1 A demand that the American Bankers' Association stand on Its guns Jn its endorsement of the Aid rich currency scheme was made at the Opening ses At the meeting pf the Aldermen this afternoon the Ordinance Committee presented a report recommending an- amendment to Che ordinances providing for an Increase of the salary of Arthur J. Abbott, director of music in the public schools, to ,4 2,500 for the present year.

Mr. Abbott's maximum salary at present is $2,200, and under The proposed amendment the mini ABEL GRILLS. Well-known railroad man from Wel-i land Ontario, is here for the Road-masters' convention. He is a member of the general committee of arrange-. ments.

AFTER THREE YEARS' TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT Jiornes without! the knowledge of i'neir The petty-thjeing gentry found the richest haifl In the store of Otto t'ibrich Q6many at No. Htreet. Tbs irfduetrlous night workers took TOO fejjuntain pens, about' 50 iroia and pearl handled pens and three cameras. Mts. M.

McIAtosh of 96 West Mohawk Street was also a for when she Returned hornet with lier family. after an absencs since last Thursday ijshe found that n-neak thief had got away with a number of pieces of Jewelry some yf which were set with diamonds, -v The house, oE Tony ftunch at No. S3 Goethe Street was also entered early this morning and Mr. Hunch's gold watch and chain disappeared. Arturo Morronlfand Joseph Mageetrt who also- residq there, had a 'silver rvatch and a einall sum of money, respectively, -takjsn from them.

Howard Humherstone of' 181 Arkansas Street was relieved of a bicycle, which was stolen from the corner of Grant, and streets. ROENTGEN RAY EXPERTS Unique Meeting Is i Booked for the Niagara' Falls, Beginning Wednesday, September Elerenth. A convention of the Roentgen Ray experts of the United States, numbering 866. 1S to baarln at the International JS BROUGHT TO COURT -ili: The trial of the action of Katharine atellmach against th firv nnvain POL ITir Commissioner i of Public Works Ward recommended to the Board of Aldermen that the charter provisions, or certain sections thereof, be suspended In the erection of a warehouse by the Buffalo Freight Terminal Warehouse at Street and Hatch Slip. The communication accompanying the recommendation stated that the area of the: structure as Indicated by the plans and specifications filed with the bureau of buildings.

was much greater than allowed by the city ordinances and the charter provisions. The commissioner held that in this case as the structure was in a locality where it would not endanger other buildings, the charter provisions night be suspended. mum for hJs position would be fixed "ill at 12,200. with a provision for a year ly increase until 1700 la for $2,00 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained in a fall on ah icy pavement, was opened today before Judge Taylor In County claim 18 "et that the Plaintiff right arm was broken and tne muscles torn when aha nrnr.r Hotel, Niagara Falls, tomorrow. Numerous clinics will be held and a large room on that ground floor of the hotel Is being fitted up for.

that purpose. Special electric transformers, two for PARAGRAPHS Swpt. Henry P. Emerson stated to th committee that Mr. Abbott had received an offer of a larger, salary In' m1, sion of the annual convention of the organization today by President William Livingston of this city.

In his annual address, after referring to the good work done by the various sections of the organisation. President Livingston stated the one great need of the country at the present time was an adequate currency system. He then stated that the association, after a careful investigation had approved the Al-dTlch plan. The annual report of the general council told of the progress or the work to get adequate- bills of lading legislation through Congress and praised the Pomerene bill, passed by the Senate and now In the House. He suggested that the association favor a plan for the enaction generally of uniform laws regulating the collection of and safeguarding of commercial paper.

1 He also suggested the establishment of a board of arbitration to settle disputes, between members and avoid litigation. direct current at in ana izo volts, and two for alternating current as the same voltage, are. being installed, and the room is completed and the other another city. It was on the recom into a hole In the Hydraullo Street mendatlon of the superintendent that apparatus In place, the room will have biucwmk near ecnooi No, 5, on December 8, 1909. The plaintiff is the report for an increase to $2,500 By Associated Press.

-NEW YORK. Sept After a day's stay here conferring with the 'leaders on plans for the campaign Governor Woodrow Wilson departed this morning for Atlantic City, where he will review a parade this afternoon of the Spanish-American War Veterans, now OBITUARY mucn tne appearance or an electrical laboratory. The experts will operate on live subjects In maklnr their demon I. Clute and Deputy Assistant City was made. committee's report also pro Bt United Press Cable.

strations. i-s. Th RoMtnn Rilv Aaencf atlnn is a "BBipnai appears for the city. There was consliiernhi. ic.

in 7 LONDON. Sept. 10. Marie LaSaUe vides for an Increase in. the salary of Rabinoff, an American opera singer and very close corporation, its membership holding their annual encampment there.

-Th. nMHA.patU M.tiAna 1 CnmmlttAA hnn 4 securing the Jury to try the action as i SEW CASTLEy Sept. 10. Rev; P. HersheyL who gets $3,500 at tife first Presbfterlan Church here, will leave the pftlplt to start a health school on a farni in Indiana for over worked preacher's.

Charles MoManon, secretary to Board nt School Examiners, from wne 01 Haoinon, me 'itusBian im- js exclusively scientinc ana one or its pressario, died In a hospital here today I requirements is a six months' proba-aften an operation. tlonary period for membership. oi me i talesmen appeared to know either -on 0r the other of the fi ttnnai(n rv $1,500 to $2,000 per year. secured a private ear for Governor Wilson's usp during-the campaign. Jeknaea Baay Speaktaa CHICAGO, Sept.

10. TO speak in nine Illinoln cities In an manv hours CHARLES F. SANDSTR0M A.VENERABLE RESIDENT. was the task that faced Governor John- i LITTLE RED HEARTS SUMMONED BY. DEATH son today wnen ne arrivea in uniago from Detroit.

The longest addreuS of the day was 'scheduled for Streator, where a Progressive rally was' to be held at the falr-runds, Change of Color Is Suggested for the Charles Sandstrom, for 44 years a resident of Buffalo, died this morning at the home Of his Mrs. Arthur Blarr, at No. 148 Rei-mann Street. Mr. Randntrnm wna Surrogate 'i Campaign Buttons, but Why the "Blue" Th little red hearts that have been born In Sweden on March 24, 1830, II.

WESTON, Vice-President of the Track Supply Association. lie la connected with the Lackawanna Steel Association Is holding' an exhibition here this week In connection with the Roadmasters" convention. ua came to me -united states at an early age and -68 years of his life were passed i this country. fu issued by SurroaU Hart in- aM nt hi Ceaaeetiowt Cwaveatloaa, HARTPORDv 10. Delegates to the State conventions of both the Democratic and) Republican parties began arriving early The Republican will open In the Foot-guards Armory at 8 o'clock tonight, with United States Senator George Mclieas- as' the '-temporary chairman, while the Democratic -convention the same place, will be opened tomorrow nigh with National Committeeman Homer S.

Cummlngs of Stamford as the temporary chairman. neral will be held from No. 148 Rel-mann Street at 2.80 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment will be at Mount Hope cemetery, Ebenexer. Mr.

Sand-strom fa survived by his wife and four children. Mrs. Henry Klein, Mrs. B. A.

boom to succeed himself as Republican nomine' for are attracting considerable attention. On of the enthusiastic boosters, a clerk in the City Hall, is, however, not satisfied. "They should he a light blue and not red," he said. "Then- you would have the Surrogate's Initials. Light Slue Heart (Louis Brete road men convention in America- convention hall- of the hotel" was filled long before the convention was opened at 10 o'clock.

T'm Mr. Sayles' After- the opening 'prayer Presi Chisholm, Edward and Charles V. Hilles' Statement, 9' NEW YORK. Sept. 10.

htfirman HI1 Sandstrom, the last named being a popular employe of the Liberty Co. les of the Republican National Com- mittee expressed himself early today lo meet as greatly pieasen witn tne Maine returns. "Despite the i constant cry that this is a Democratic year, he "the Republican party has won an old-time Republican vlctorv In Maine, a State HAVE YOU GIVEN TO TIIE the demands which above ail others, has been pointed to as one in wnicn tne uemocratio dent Andrew M. Clough called the convention to order In a brief ad-drees. He stated 'that Mayor Fuhr-man was unable to.

be present and John A. Sayles, the Mayor's secretary, would officially welcome tho delegates to the city. Mr. Sayles declared that the convention was great In personnel great In purposes, saying that the destinies of millions of passengers were in the care-and keeping of the-men assembled before him. He extended a special welcome to the ladies and called to their at- party was gaming a sure hold." WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND? Ckapla Toapfast Hast.

of school life? HARTFORD. Sent. 10. Enrn w. unann.

i-roniDmon canaiaate for resident, began today a four davs' au tomobile tour, or Connecticut during wnicn ne is scneauiea to make 34 speeches. tention the many places or Beauty and Interest in the city and vicinity. TOTAL $3,530 Petttloa Withdrawa. I He briefly reviewed the cltys his tory, industrial conditions, and u- TRENTON. N.

X. Sept. 10. Georgt. w.

xouns of jersey Ulty nas with ture promise. OLIVER CABANA MOSES SHIRE B. M. McDonald, division engineer drawn his petition -as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for United States Senator. Mr.

Young's withdraws! leaves of the New York Central was tnea tne toiiowing candidates ui ine held ror tne primary election, to be beld on September 24th: United States Serin tor Prant Rrifri nmi. Introduced and expressed his admiration, respect and regard for tne members of the association. He declared that they were the men. who made -railroaolng possible because cratlc, Former United States feenjtor, Jim nmitn, state senator William C. ueDhardt, Congressman William Hughes, ex-Judge John W.

Westott and they made the track. He welcomed them to the city on behalf of the Buffalo railroads. J. A. Kerwln of Lima, then delivered a short ad iranK Aicuermitt Colorado's Prltaery Eleetloa, DENVER.

Sept, 10. Colorado dress. President Clough announced that he had received a letter from PresidentvC. S. Mellen.

of tha New Study taxes the brain and nerves of the growing youngsters. Certainly, that natural and jexpected; and if fed right, they grow rosy in body and hearty in brain, If; a child droopsrHiriclexchool trainingit is a Signal Flag. Something used up each day that is not replaced from the food. Don't thignal3 There as bnejiibsolatcly dependable food because it contains the certain parts of wheat, and barley that not only the body, but the gray matter in Brain and nerve centers. If -you have any question of the scientific truth of this statement, write us for analysis of Brain arid nerve centers and analysis of awaits with- interest the State's first NORMAN Em MACK.

JOO MAYOR L. P. FVHRMANII lt V. H. FITIPATRICK.

t. 10 A. J. ELIAS. 100 JOHN J.

KENJfEDT 1M W. FERR TAYLOR. 100 E. O. S.

100 WILLIAM SIMON 100 MICnAEI. SHEA JOO HENRY W. KILLBEN 1O0 SEYMOUR H. KNOX 100 HENRY A. RICHMOND IOO WILLIAM B.

JAMES SMITH -100 ARTHUR D. BISSELL ISO JOHIV KAM MALTING IOO JOHN W. HERBERT P. BISSELL. BS JAMES T.

i STEPHEN T. 5" D. A. DRI9COLL BO C. CHARLES M.

BO EX-MAYOR C. F. JOHN C. BETI. .25 COL.

J. L. SCHWARTZ 2S THOMAS E. 33 W. H.

25 GEORGE B. BURD 25 L. E. 2S DR. P.

E. FRONCZAK. primary election today. The registration has been- many cities reporting New Haven Hartford Railroad, conveying hie regrets that ne would be unable to address the con vention as planned. Mr.

Mellen and toiaix exceeaina- nrevioua registrations. Nominations -will be made for Presidential electors, two United-States Senators, four and complete State and county tickets. The Pro Kerwln were given votes of thanks and Mr. Sayles was elected an gressive party will not parlpate in tha JOHN HUGHES 35 A. F.

SCHEU A X5 v' M. M. O'llARA, Lackawaaaa. 25 CARLTON H. WHITE; 25 ALD.

EDWARD STENGEL. 25' WILLIAM J. 25 HENRT BAUER 25 GEOKGB J. 25 HARLOW C. CITRTIS8.

25 WILLIAM PERSON '25 JOHN F. BURKE. 25 i FRANK L. COHEN 25 CEORGB H. KENNEDY.

25 FRANKLIN E. BARD, Gowaada 2b-FRANK WILDY 15 WILLIAM HUNT 10 EDWARD N. SO GEORGE L. 6ROBB. 10 F.

J. IS JOHN O. IS JOHN P. ABBOTT. CHARLES A.

10 I H. P. FLEMMINQ. MED FORD B. 10 RICHARD J.

CULLITON, IS SAMUEL J. 10 DR. JACOB GOLDBERG 10 PHILIP A. LAI NO lO JOHN H. 'DAY IS CHARLES F.

BOTNB. IS WILLIAM METZLER 10 ANDREW P- RON AN. 5 CARL A. H. C.

CLEVELAND. S3 JOHN J. BRINK WORTH JOHN A. DUFFY LEO F. DONNELLY.

MATTHEW D. YOUNG, Kea-y. BERNARD FAS SETT, Cheekta- wasra 5 GEORGE HENDLER 5 JACOB SNELL. Peudletea, N. Y.

2 CHARLES H. REIPE A. T. HECK ROTH. OAKPIEM9.

N. a A FRIEND I PROGRESSm! 1 FLOYD C.WEST, Watertowa, Mm a I honorary member of the association. primaries. President Kldd -of the Track mm. ply -Association gave a short talic Reoaerelt la SoatUa.

tellina- of the arraneementw vhixn SEATTLE. gent. 10 Theo dore Roosevelt was greeted1 by a laree had been made by the association for the social side Of the affair, "After 1 Thursday," he said, "Che convention crowd when he arrived here todav. He was- met by a reception- committee and the delegates to the Progressive' State Convention, who escorted the former president and his Party to the Dreamland dacing hall. will be finished as finiKhen n.

E. E. CO ATS WORTH. SS Roosevelt after November Bth. President Clough then reviewed the history i of the Roadmasters A.

CHARLES DIEBOLD, DEVOE P. HODSON. A. 6. MARTIN J.

RYAN. ss eociatlon since its organization 30 years ago' and nald tribute to t. C. V. FOLEY, WOCKPORT THOMAS C.

2 nn founders. 'He was presented with a gavel of appropriate design by J. a. Kerwln. on behalf of the Track Supply Association.

The convention was- then. nnnA JOHN L. A HERN 2 A. J. EOLOFF.

25 CHARLES SCHOEWHTTT W. H. WADS WORTH, RAN- DOLPH. N. SW Henry kipp as MAURICE PRATT DR.

ARTHUR SS CARL HACHEXER SS for. business. Mr. Kerwln mart a FOOD motion that in future, the ladles have equal rights with the men In choosing the city for the next convention. The motion was lost on a standing vote.

This evening the members will bo ior a moonngnt, nae on Lake Erie. fNO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN Everyday we see YOUNG men and THE THIE3 win publish tie nsmes of all cubscribers the fond as the money is received. It will be transmitted by check to the Treasurer of the National Committee, Rolla Wells, who was chosen on the recommendation of Governor Wilson, The names of all contributors will be published by the National Committee for all money sent from Western New York, Address all subscriptions to the "Wilson Campaign Fund, Times Office, Buffalo, N. Make checks payable to that fund. Send in your subscription at once.

It does not matter whether it is a dollar or a hundred ot a thousand dollars. Send It now. Tjiere is no guesswork here, but absolute dependable fact that can be made lise of by anyparent sufficiently interested in the child's development to investigate. A Tegular diet of Grape-Nuts and cream, as part of each meal, will tell its tale jof health and (fortunately) the children like it. women, who have grown prematurely grey.

They immediately fall into the "Old Age clsstr because grey hairs are so closely stsodated WITH OLD AGE. It extremely discomforting snd humiliating to be bald to be grey when the years do sot justify The girls laugh st (be young" men so marred the young man soon lesrns to discriminate between natural hair in its lull bloom of health and CAKKIVAt C0U2T HAS BIG WEEK OF FESTIVITIES AIJD CHOWTS ABE LARGE 1 A c.r0a arnusement seekers floekea to Carnival Court last evening to take in, he festivities of the opening niyht of a week that will be replete with extraordinary attractions and special events. There will be a sparkler night, thousands of sparklers beinsr given awa. which also will be tl.e Orioles' Friday having been designated Wednesday nJght will be ladles nle-ht. all ladies being admltto free of charge.

Crowds- are expeote at the Mam Street amusement nark every night this week. Moonlight dances in the dance pavilion and r. cial concerts in Old Vienna win be features. Motion pictures that surelv will please admirer of photoplays havl NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look ing grey and faded hair. 9 Caive nsture a chance.

II she encour a ReaGon" for Grape-Nuts aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give you a head of hsir that you will be proud of. TO BRING ABOUT THE ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT, tkreaga a nm. aalsra fiaaaeed ay aoaalar aabaerlatloaa, -tronid be a dlattaet aas eratlrriaa trlaatpa. It vraald strlfclagly e-rldcaee the renewed sapreaiary af the peapie aad waald aaeaa the ai aaeat Maaairlnatlan af oar Kaveraaseat frarn taaae; arlSsa laSaeaeea walea taa oaa save been relied aaea ta arafali eaataata-a faada la retara tor favara baatawed." THIS IS GOV. WILSON'S vlewa af taa aaaalar saaMVlarlaaa for the cam-aalga faad It Is therefore aa eaderaeateat at the Wlleea-Marsaeit ampaWca rna has hm eafaMfahed hv THE TIMES.

Thla taad la arravriaa aad uive to ner. use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH by Grocers POSTUM CEREAL CO LTD FOOD FACTORIES, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, WINDSOR, CANADA. 1 all thaae wha believe that there Is aa opportunity ta recover their rights aad cis tAiiiuii ion each night In the Tonight's r.lc-tures will be "Afraid In the Polls Prrlrir" ant the Rocks." AfX- cetot of orlce aad rfaaicr's m. Send luc lor trial fcotli.

i'liiio limy hfytc Co, Kcwark. N- J. For Sale and Reoomineiidctl by aowera la the saverasaeat by taa eieetloa af Urr. wnaa as rrenani. assert theaaaelves aad srlve aa liberally aa they eaa to this faad.

THE FUND IS GROWING. It la a ehaaael through which the peoale can Ktve to the eaaea which meaaa a retara to stood goveranieat aad a redoctloa in the hiarh cost af Uvlag. Mall yoar check aad grtva -whatever ye tfeteK that tres will be "Care of the Week "Heart of the CossacU" aad' "iiaric'a Dond" Drag Stcro. yoo caa asord..

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 The Buffalo Times Archive

Pages Available:
311,707
Years Available:
1883-1939