The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 10

.10 THE BUFFALO COMMEECIAL, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1912. 1.50 ROUND 19 DDlB VOK KB 5 HI ii II Residents of Holland Complain of Service Given By Pennsylvania. "Insist on Getting the Polarine Brand of Automobile Lubricants" Said an experienced motorist, and he gave the following reasons: BRADFORD, PA. SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1912 TRAINS LEAVE EXCHANGE ST. STATION 8.00 A.

M. AND 9.30 A. M. HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 1 2 YEARS OF AGE TICKETS GOOD RETURNING ON REGULAR TRAINS JULY 21-22 Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh Ry. DESTROYED "The Polarine brand is marnifactured and recommended by the Standard Oil Company, the most reliable oil refiners and manufacturers in the world.

"The Polarine brand can be obtained everywhere, as the Standard Oil Company has unrivalled facilities for distribution. The Polarine brand covers a complete line of oil products for every part of the car, and I believe this Hne fits the needs of the average motorist better man any other on the market." gg is the brand name for the fbCovVing line of automobile lubricants Polarine 03. For Cylinders. Leaves practically no carbon; does not thin out at any speed or heet. Sold in one and five-gallon cans.

Polarine Transmission Lubricants. Three grades, from semi-fluid to semi-solid, to suit the different types of transmissions and for differentials and bail and roller bearings under all conditions. Polarine Fibre Grease. A solid rabricant, high melting point, adapted for nse on parts requiring a fibrous grease. Polarine Cup A solid lubricant, for grease cups and ball and roller bearings.

AH Polarine products are pat in cans of convenient size. For Sale Everywhere. Insist Origin! Package. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 6U UID umcricn niiPMNn nil turn nnar TRIP POLISH VETERANS. Installation Ceremonies of Newly Organized Post to Be Held Tomorrow at Dora.

Polski The installation ceremonies of the recently organized Buffalo post of the Polish-American Veterans of Foreign Service will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Dom Polski. Mayor Fuhrmann will be represented at the meeting and several city officials have been invited to attend. A special pro gram has been arranged. There are now 26 members in the new organization, although there are at least 200 persons in Buffalo who are eligible for membership. The officers are follows: Duch, commander S.

Dropik, senior vice-commander: M. Ivoralewski, junior vice-commander; W. J. Tondrow-ski, chaplain; W. Sikora, quartermaster; F.

Lewandowski, inspector; J. Jablono-wicz, guard; W. Jelinski, sentinel; P. Kankiewicz, M. Kiscielniak and J.

Myszka, trustees. GRISLY TROPHIES. Two Heads, Preserved By South American Indians, Presented to Natural Sciences Society. Dr. Lee H.

Smith has just presented to the Buffalo Society of Natural Sci ences two very rare South American Indian trophies the dried and preserved heads of an enemy and a chief respectively. It is statad that there are only seven museums in the world that contain one of these heads. One is the smoked and desiccated head of a Parentin of southern Brazil, treated by the Mundrucu tribe. The eyes have been replaced by balls of rubber ornamented in a grisly fashion with mother-of-pearl. The other head is that of a G-uam-boyo chief and comes from Ecuador.

The bones have 'been removed and the head has been shriveled to the size of that of a small monkey by means of hot stones. GENERAL IMPROVING. Gen. Stewart Taken 111 in England, Reported Practically Out of' Danger. Hen.

Stewart L. Woodford of New York, who is very well known In Buffalo, is reported to be practically out of danger at Rowsley, England, where be was taken ill recently on an automobile trip. Mrs. Woodford, who is with him, has telegraphed to friends here that bis recovery la only a matter of time and that they hope to be home during August. MOTHER FIGHTS FOR CHILD.

Justice Wheeler will hear arguments next Thursday in supreme court chambers here on habeas corpus proceedings started by Attorney Robert W. Farriugton In behalf of Mrs. Herman F. Lehman to recover possession of her daughter, Mildred, eleven years old. The girl was taken from the home of her foster parents in Attica Thursday and was brought to Buffalo in an automobile.

John Sloan of Attica, who. with his wife, adopted Mildred eleven years ago, followed the child to Buffalo and charged Mrs. Lehman and others, with kidnaping. The whole matter will be threshed out before Justice Wheeler. REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

Chairman Daniels of the local republican organization and John Grimm. two of, the local members of the state committee, have gone to New York to attend the meeting of the state committee scheduled there I for this afternoon committee will de-I clde upon the slate -for thp state convention of the republicans and select the names of I republican presidential electors. I The names of Ansley Wilcox. George Urban. and B.

T. Couch are being mentioned as presidential electors from this end I of the state. WATERWAYS DELEGATES. Buffalo delegates to the fifth annual 1 convention of the Atlantic Deep Water- ways Association were named by Mayor i Fuhrmann yesterday afternoon as fol- lows: Henry W. Hill, George Clinton, Roland Crangle, Charles M.

Heald, Har-j vey Ii. Brown, John K. White, Thomas M. Ryan. C.

Lee Abell, James J. Pen-' dergast, John J. Boland, George Clinton, Jr. The convention will meet in New Lon-1 don. September 4tn to 6th.

FOR HARBOR. IMPROVEMENTS. A report from Washington states that the river and harbor conference report adopted by the senate contains a provision for the surveying of the Buffalo harbor to increase the width of the Inner harbor to 400 feet by removing the government south pier at the month of Buffalo river, and to increase the width of Black Rock harbor and its entrances. It is expected that the house will also pass the report EMPLOYES HELD OUTING. I The 63d annual outing of the employes of C.

Kurtzmann piano manufac turers. was held yesterday at Grand Island. They marched, about 500 strong, headed by a band, to the boat and spent the day In games and amusements. MICHAEL NEWELL IS ILL. I Jiicnaei former police commis sioner, who Is seriously 111 at the family residence.

246 Richmond avenue, was reported this morning to be resting easily. Mr. Newell has been ill for about two weeks. SPECIAL SALR French mirrors at 53X discount. Tour chance to own one of pretty mirrors at wholesale rices.

8c via Alt rtors, 7C Mala Awn HiiuuiujiJ nittuiiuiui riayor Will Send Communi- to Aldermen on the Subject. THE EXTRA EXPENSE. Host Be Charged to Abominable Changes Hade By Democrats in Election Law. Major Fuhrmann so thoroughly agrees with Commissioners Beyer and Schmidt of the board of elections on the subject of baying new Toting machines for the city that ha will send a communication to the alder man on Monday recommending action for tha purchase of the new machines. These are the machines which are provided with separate columns for presidential electors, thug complying with the provisions of the new election law.

Usually a communication of this kind la referred to committee, but it is be-liered that in this case immediate action will be taken by the aldermen and concurred la by the councilmen, providing for a eertlflcate of necessity and a bond issue to pay for the machines. If objection is made by any member of the aldermen the matter must go to committee, and in that event a special meeting of the board will be called early in August for final disposition of the matter. The board of election, composed of Commissioners Beyer end Schmidt, has fl gored and figured on the local situation and both the commissioners agree that the best and cheapest solution of the prob lem IS oy IO purcoHse 01 new tuiing machines. They can buy these for each, with an allowance of $100 each for the old machines and full price for the half dozen new ones purchased recently. They figure that the new machines would cost about $65,000 cod that it would cost twice that sum to rediotrk-t the city so as to provide for voting by paper ballot.

Commissioner Schmidt was reminded yesterday that Supt. Hillery cf the state bureau of elections and his first deputy, former 8heriff James Smith, believe that the city would not have to be redistrlcted If paper ballots were used and that the old election booths could have enough compartments put in them to take care of the voters. all nonsense." said Mr. Schmidt. "We average.

700 voters to a district. Toting by paper ballot tfle law allows a voter five minutes to do the work. If each man took his five minutes, and that's what you've got to figure on, and only one -compartment was used In each election booth. It would take about 58 hours to do the work. Giving us five compartments to a booth would do the work In about twelve hours, but that means that the voters must come in a steady stream all day.

A voter gets a minute to do the work of voting on a maehlne, and every year In many districts the voting runs faster than one a minute. If we use the paper -ballots we must redlstrlct the city and make the districts smaller, and that wonld mean an expense of more than $100,000, including the additional cost of inspectors; booths, etc." So far not a member of the common council baa been found who doesn't favor buying new machines. The people have grown used to them and there would be a big outcry if the paper ballots were resorted to again. In figuring matters out this fall voters will do well to remember that all this worry, fuss and additional expense about conducting the elections next fall must be charged up to the abominable changes made In the election laws by the democrat while' they have been in power at They foisted upon the people a law which provided jobs for place-hunting politicians In the various state boards of election and which imposed a burden of fully $700,000 a year on the taxpayers of the state. Republicans and democrats alike should take notice that this fall it will be impossible for a voter to vote a straight party ticket, including a vote for president, by.

the doing of one act. If the new voting machines are bought every voter will have to 'operate two party column levers if he wants to vote the state and local ticket and for president. If paper ballots are used a separate set must be provided for presidential electors. AUTO ACCIDENTS. Bicyclist Bowled Over in Collision and Hi Left Ear Was Severed Two Automobiles Crash.

Aa John Pernick of 112 Strauss street waa bicycling In Humboldt parkway near street last night he was struck a glancing blow and knocked from hig wheel by an automobile operated by Georgo Hagen of 239 Grey street. His left ear was severed and he was severely bruised and lacerated about the head and hanJs and badly, bruised about the body. Hagcn took aim In the machine to the German Ueaconess Hospital and then reported the accident to the police the Genesee station. in a collision between automobiles op- erated by E. J.

Ruth of 65 Emslle street and R. Vetter of 202 Peach street at Johnson and High streets last night, both machines were damaged, but no one was Injured. DECK HAND SERIOUSLY HURT. Junes Rozbnry, 82 years old, of 362 Ohio street, fell from the deck of the steamer Troy of the Western Transit Company's fleet, lying at a wharf In the Buffalo rtver bstow Michigan street, to the dock last night and was rendered unconscious. His skull wm fractured.

At the Emergency Hospital this morning It was said that his chase for recovery is slight. The man Is tn ployed as a deck hand. CHURCH PICNICKERS. Picnickers from St. Stephen's church 5 from the Church of Mary, Star of th Sea.

today went to Electric Beach on Graad Island. The steamer Favorite and eoasot-t conveyed them down the river. Special features were arranged for the entertainment of the members of the two coagregations- HOUSEMAID ARRESTED. Detectives raw and Morganatern last lt arrested Alice Fruth, 21 years old, whose home is in Doyle, on a charge of r-aad larceny. Mrs.

Martha Beyeler of 825 Otto street, who hired the girl recently 4 general housework, asserts that she aone clothing. Children FLETCHER'S Bllt Owner WOUld Not Tellied this week's rise in stocks. At no MORNING AND NIGHT. Would Have East Aurora Trains Start at Holland Conference Will Be Held. As a result of an informal hearing before the public service commission yesterday afternoon on the complaint of residents of the village of Holland ag4inst the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-lariy with regard to train service morning and night, a conference will be Iield next week between representatives cf the villagers and the railroad in an attempt to arrive at a compromise.

Thirty residents of the village signed the complaint against the road. The Hollanders believe that trfic warrants the putting on of a train reaching Buffalo by 8 a. m. They stated that this could be done by starting at-Holland the train which leaves East Aurora at 7.10 a. m.

By rearranging the schedule in some degree, was their claim, this train could leave East Aurora at the same time that it now does each morning. Also the complainants want the train which leaves Ftst Aurora at 7.55 a. m. to make its start from Holland a little earlier. Additional trains from Buffalo to Holland between 7.40 a.

m. and 8.45 p. m. also are requested, as is the pcheduling of p. train from Holland to Buffalo later than the 4.54 p.

m. train. Prank Rumsey represented the railroad and Perry E. Wurst the villagers at the hearing. A number of the resident of Holland were on hand to testify.

No witnesses were sworn, the case instead taking the form of an informal hearing. The principal defense of the railroad was that Holland is not in surburban territory and therefore cannot he entitled to surburban service, to which the service requested would virtually amount. The Pennsylvania makes certain boundaries around the large cities to which it runs trains. Holland, is the claim, is not near enough to Buffalo to be included in the surbur ban service. At the hearing as an example Attorney Rumsey stated the boundaries maintained around Philadel phia and said that Holland is a greater distance from Buffalo than the sur burban boundary line outside the Penn sylvania city.

John Rogers, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania in Buffalo, de clared his willingness to take the matter under advisement and to see what can be done in the matter. He said that while possibly the request for the additional morning train might be granted, it probably would be impossible to do anything with regard to the evening service. However, he said, he was willing to consult with Attorney Wurst and see if a compromise can be arrived at. The villagers will hold over their complaint until the outcome of the conference is learned. If nothing comes of it, the complaint will be prosecuted before the commission next Friday.

Chairman Stevens sternly warned two companies distributing electricity in Gas-port to remedy dangerous conditions In their wiring systems in that village. The A. I Swett Electric Light Power Company alleges that the Middleport Gas Electric Company is the offender. The latter company, on the other hand, declares that the other company is the one in error. Inspectors of the public service commission reported the matter to the commission.

The companies are competitors and blamed this as a reason for the dangerous arrangement of wiring. Each claimed to have been the first to be granted a franchise in Ga sport, but Chairman Stevens, disregarding, this, admonished the representatives of the companies to make changes which will do away with the danger and then come to the commission for a settlement of the other controversy. Hearings were held upon the application of the Xewfane Electric Company for the approval of the exercise of franchises in the town of Xewfane and upon the application of the Depew Lancaster Light, Power Conduit Company for the approval of the exercise of franchise granted by the town of Alden. TODAY'S PARK CONCERT PROGRAMS. THE FRONT AFTERNOON.

March, Home Coming Chambers Overture, Rlgoletto a. VenJ1 Piccolo duet. Robin and Wren Kllng Paul Senrre and Leopold Roebblg Sterns Popular Medley, in the Shadows. n. Arranged by Williams Czardas Scene, from Grossmann's Opera Arranged by C.

Dotzler Fantasia on My Old Kentucky Home. C. W. Dalbeys (a) A Mohammedan Serenade, x- D- Mann (b) Valse Lente, Cupid's Caress Chas. J.

Roberta Scenes from the Three Twins. Hoschna Kchoes from the Metropolitan Opera House Tobanl Star Spangled Banner. RIVERSIDE PARK EVENING. March. The Hustler Harry L.

AllWd Overture, The King of the Dwarfs. Adam Selection, I Due Foscari Verdi Euphonium sdlo, selected Santelo Carrlero. Medley, Bite of Remick's Hits J- Rodewalt Lampe Introduction and Tarantelle. H. Rllllnson Piccolo solo, Trlxey Polka Rletzel Paul Sen no.

Humoresque on The Merry Widow Walti H. Bellatedt, Jr. Four Popular Songs (a) There's a Girl In Havana Goetz Sloan (b) Everybody's Doing It Now Irving Berlin (c) Take a Lltle Tip From Father Berlin and Snyder '(d) I'm Going Back to Dixie Berlin and Snyder Reminiscences of Balfe Godfrey Star Spangled Banner. CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS. Early this morning Samuel Van Scboner of 280 Souths Division street, a switchman for the New York Central, was pinched between two cars in the Exchange street yards- An ambulance was called, but he refused to submit to an examination and resumed his work.

CHURCH WILL KEEP OPEN. It has been deciut- to keep Calvary Presbyterian church, in Delaware avenue between Tnpper and Chippewa streets, open all rammer for the benefit of visitors to the city. The regular services win be held. Rev. William F.

Scoular, the asso ciate- pastor, will preach tomorrow cvea- tej vt "Gam sol LV Hostelry in Colden, Erie County, Burned to Ground Early This Morning. SCARCITY OF WATER. Hose Also Was Short, so Village lire Department Formed Bucket Brigade. H. E.

Ma ham's hotel in Colden, Erie county, burned to the ground early this morning. Fifteen boarders, who. were asleep in the hotel when the fire broke out. had no difficulty in escaping. None of the furnishings of the hotel was saved: A small shed and henhouse were also destroyed.

Lack of water caused the complete destruction of the two-story building. Likewise it came near to causing the loss of several buildings in the vicinity and had it not been for arduous work on the part of the village fire department and the other villagers the damage would have been far Albert Frisbee, one of the boarders, discovered the fire at midnight. He hastily warned the other occupants of the hotel and made his way to the street. So quickly did the flames spread that there was no opportunity to save more than a few pieces of furniture. The fire started in the kitchen in the rear of the house.

Its origin is not known. The flames spread with lightning rapidity, for the house was an old one and the timbers were very dry. The structure was built about thirty years ago. Before being used as a hotel it was a brewery. When that went out of business a numler of years ago H.

E. Mayham made some changes and turned it into a hotel. There is another hotel in the village. The hotel, which was two stories in height, was situated across from the Colden railroad station. It was some distance from the Colden river.

When the fire department stretched its hone, it found that it was short. Accordingly, when they learned that their hose wasn't long enough, the firefighters seized pails and a bucket brigade was formed. The flames had by this time such a good start that the firemen devoted their efforts to preventing the spread of the fire. A long shed for the shelter of rigs, with which every country hotel is provided, was soaked with water. Had the flames reached this, the Colden Creamery, a $5,000 structure, about tio feet long, undoubtedly would have been destroyed.

Close watch was kept and a number of incipient Mazes in the vicinity, caused by sparks, were quickly squelched. In an hour and a half the hotel was in ashes. The loss from the fir? is about $5,000, partly covered by insurance. SUMMER CLASSES. Those at the Central Y.

HL C. A. Will Open Next Monday. The midsummer educational classes open at Central Y. M.

C. A. Monday noon with a special course for down-town men in business penmanship and lettering. At 2.30 p. m.

the new day course in automoblllng will form and in the afternoon the third course in motor boat handling. Regents, preparatory coaching is being offered for the benefit of young men who expect to go to college this fall, or others who are making their summer vacation count In educational credits. The faculty of the summer Instruction courses consists of Clarence L. White, It. 1.

Bean, Hugh Miller, Edward Burger and J. W. Lord. THE NEW PARTY. List of Provisional Ward Chairmen Now Complete Petitions in Circulation.

Daniel A. Bunee, 483 Grant street, was named yesterday by Ghauncey J. Hamlin as provisional chairman of the 22d ward organization of the National Progressives. This completes the list of ward chairmen in the city. Hundreds of petitions are being circulated from Progressive headquarters In the Chapln block to secure signers to a pledge to support the new party's ticket next fall.

Last night about 75 Buffalo Poles met at 278 Gibson street and pledged support to the new party. OBITUARY. William Riehl. Th death occurred yesterday at his home. 71 Pooley place, of William Riehl, who was widely known In Black Rock for many years.

Mr. Riehl was a member of William Richardson G. A. and of the Union Veteran Legion. He was 68 years old.

Surviving him are his wife, Elizabeth Steele Riehl, and son, William H. Riehl. The funeral. will be held from the family home on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.

Henry. J. Relmann. Rev. Henry J.

Relmann, formerly of Buffalo. Is dead at Oil City, according to a dispatch from that city. Mr. Relmann was born In Buffalo, but had been a pastor at Oil City for 25 years. He was 62 years old.

Mr. Relmann is survived by Benjamin, Albert Louis P. and Charles L. Relmann. brothers, and Mrs.

C. A. Adolph, a sister, aU of Buffalo. TRUSTEES WILL MEET. The regular meeting of the board of I trustees of the New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home will be held at 8 p.

m. Wednesday, Jmlr. 31Ct Rati. WEEKLY REVIEW OF WALL STREET. New' York, July 20.

Highly encourag ing crop prospects, strengthening of bank reserves, marked improvement in demand for steel and iron at higher prices and other indications of business revival wprft thf factor which cftntrihut- time was the trading at all heavy, but the advance was so steady and gradual as i Orders for equipment by the trans- ii. 7c .1. ii ri 1. 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 im ill iki in mil nil 1 1 rrrn i Twore helpful to the various industries comprehended in tire metal trades, and copper too recover from the previous week price concessions. United States Steel was under depression at times in connection with reports that the Stanley committee will probably render a repart adverse to that corporation, but this was neutralized by belief that earnings of the corporation for the recent quarter will prove sufficient for all dividend requirements in striking contrast to the showing made in the first quarter.

The one discordant note in the financial situation comes from abroad, where fresh evidence of strain and congestion were again forthcoming. JURY ACQUITS MRS. MORROW. Chicago, July 20. Mrs.

Rene B. Morrow was last night found not guilty of the murder of her husband, Charles B. Morrow. A jury in Judge Kersten's court returned this verdict after delib erating three hours and ten minutes. The body of Charles B.

Morrow was found on the back porch of the family residence on the morning of December 27th, 1911. He had been shot through the head and the heart. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide but later Mrs. Morrow was indicted for murder. WYOMING IS FASTEST BATTLESHIP AFLOAT.

Rockland. July 20. All speed records for big-gun battleships were broken yesterday by the new United States battleship Wyoming, sister ship of super-dreadnought Arkansas, during her standardization trip. Her speed of 22 knots knots is delared by naval experts aboard, to be the fastest ever made by any battleship in the world carrying twelve-inch guns. AKRON.

Special to The Commercial: Akmit. Jnlv 0. Rev. J. H.

ftpil nd family are visiting in Wisconsin where they will spend three weeks. Dr. Mrs. S. W.

Hord of Loekport are visiting relatives in town. Mls Ernestine 8 pong of Buffalo Is visiting at the borne of I. D. Eckersoo. I jit erne Tillman cut off the end of one of bU fineers while at work In the Button fac- I tory mis weex.

Mr rVnthla Hall of Falrnort who has! been visltine her daughter Mrs. J. G. Cbilds has returned home Mr and Mrs. J.

W. Duncan of Lock port have been visiting here. Miss Mona Hall is spending the week at the Thousand Islands, la company wMh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Attica.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul MacCollin left for Chantaaqoa this week where they will spend the summer. EAST AURORA. Park Board to Open a Children's Playground Women of Village to Co-operate Personals.

Special to The Commercial: East Aurora. July 30. The Park Board is planning to open a children's play at Hamlin Par rk. about Auauat 1st. The ladles of the town are to co- raising the necessary funds to supply the equip- ment and have decided to have "Tag Day." A trained play ground director is to be provided by Mr.

S. H. Knox, who will have charge for a month. Mrs. R.

L. Slosson of Chestnut Hill gave a reception last evening in honor of for. and Mrs. Walter North of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Hollolell of Oxford, England. George W. Fox. district deputy grand master, and staff of Buffalo visited Aurora Borealis Lodge Xo.

642. I. O. 0. the past week and Installed the officers for the ensuing term.

Rev. Terry Tarr of Johnson Bible College. Klmberly Heights. will preacb at the unton' service In Hamlin Park tomorrow afternoon. The annual Sunday school picnic of th Baptist church will be held at Hatch's grove on Tuesday.

The several fire companies of this place will attend the celebration at Hamburg on Thursday next. Joseph Bell of Aikin. N. la the guest at Herbert P. Blssell's.

Henry Wise of Erie. has been visiting friends and relatives In town. Mrs. Kate Upson Clark of New York has been visiting Rev. and Mrs.

J. D. Burrell. Robert Laughlin of Olean is the guest of Mrs. Fred Roat.

Mr. and Mrs. Esters Persons have returned from a short visit In Toronto. Mrs. Richard Pennington left the past week for Spokane, to visit bar brother, Henry A.

Pierce. Miss G. Sutherland has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Bowen. Prof.

George W. Ellis of Emporia. Kansas. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Ellis. Mrs. James Rickettson has returned from a short visit In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Paxon are visiting friends in Salamanca. WILSON IS GIVEN A GEEAT DEAL OF FREEDOM. Technically, However, the Wlrelesa Promoter, is.

Still In Prison. Washington, V. July 20. Christopher C. Wilson of wireless fame, -under a three-year sentence in Atlanta penitentiary, is having a bit of freedom, which led to the report that instead of being in jail he is at large.

Department of justice officials say that some time ago the federal courts in NW Ynrlr ritr icumed a writ nf Hja corpus requiring the warden of Atlan- ta penitentiary to produce Wilson as a witness in a case then pending. Wilson was taken to New York in custody of a guard who is technically an officer of the court. Wilson himself is in the custody of the court, which is respoa sible for bis return to his celL New York. July 20. Christopher Wilson was placed in The Tombs when brought here from Atlanta, but was released in a deputy's custody in July 1st to testify in bankruptcy proceedings against him in connection with the Unite.

Wireless Telegraph of which he was president. He has not been in the Tombs since, the local ward- I WllO clS in bmSrSn-Up 3t "Dead Man's Curve." Althoueh W. T. RnfW nf US Ftnrnos I lirnmrihi lo whinh n-aa irrof toil at I loo Dead Man's Curve" early yesterday morning, the mystery surrounding the identity of the occupants of the auto and the extent of their injuries Is as deep as ever. The numerous blood stains on the windshield and seats of the machine caused a searching party of farmers to scour about in the neighborhood in hopes to fiud something rhat would lead to the discovery of the injured passengers.

The lady's raincoat, handkerchief, gloves, pocketbook and combs were the only things found and they were surreptitiously removed during the day. Constable Charles Hehr started a private investigation, using the license number as a basis to work on. When he later found that the number was that of a light delivery car in use about the streets of Buffalo, he found himself up against a stone wall, so he patiently guarded the car until Mr; Butler turned up. Mr. Butler was very reticent concerning the details of the accident.

He stated that in turning from one side of the road to the other, the car went into a ditch and overturned, sliding along for some distance. The names of the members of the party he would not divulge. At his home last night neither he nor his brother would state who was hurt or how seriously. FIVE RESCUED. Children Carried From Burning Barn and Home By Pedestrian and Policeman.

A patrolman and a pedestrian figured as heroes in the rescue of five children in two flres last evening. About 8 o'clock three children, at play In a barn at 180 Ashley street, started a fire in an old stove. Sparks Ignited waste and rubbish on the floor, and the children, alarmed at what tbey had done, worked so bard to smother the flames that they did not try to leave until their escape had been- cut off. Then they screamed and a pedestrian ran through the smoke and carried them to safety. Then he turned In an alarm of fire and walked away.

When firemen arrived flames had communicated to a two-story frame building at 78 Qutnoy street, owned by Mrs. Anna Bureszewskl, but the damage there was slight. Peter Ipnotowskt, a grocer, owns the barn. The fire damage amounted to 300. Lace curtains in the home of William Mlnto at Goodell street and Demond place took fire from a lighted gas jet when blown against it last night and the bouse was almost destroyed.

Patrolman William J. i Mnrnhv nf the Penrl street Ktatlnn run i inti, AmwtA ii I children to safety. They were almost suffocated by smoke. Fire damage to the extent of $2,800 at the borne of James O'Nell. 381 Swan street, was done last night while the occupants were away from borne.

A patrolman from the Seneca street station was detailed to watch the place. THIRTEEN LIVES LOST IN FLOOD. July 20. With the death of John Trenchard and the discovery of three unidentified bodies in Wild Horse canyon, the total toll of the flood which wiped out the camp of Maznma and partly destroyed Seven Troughs, Thursday has bees brotuFht to iivrteca. Sine are aerkMuIf injurs.

I said, and recently has been represent-Wfcew yon think Flowers, remember ecl ss in his former haunts in Wall street Anderson's, 440 lUU street and TisitLaff his wife 1b Sprint Vailey..