The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 10

THE -BUFFALO ENQU TO 21CCNDAT, JULY 18, 1921. MONDAY, JULY 18, 192L BRINGING UP FATHER 17. AT. rmtmut orflom ByMcManus. H0PPS SEEM DETERMINED TO SEPARATE Their Domestic Troubles Again Show in Court and the Action Has Now Been Sent to Referee Efforts of Justices to Reconcile the Couple Are of No Avail.

Ths Port Side Column By the -Port Watch" I THE DOCTOR WPH 1 1 J-- I If I I rr tt oOTorou well- fa CJT-tT-H IM -v COOH tt OUKT I'VE EEN SLSXT 7J8 S)1921 BY IMVL F-TUK SERVICE. lC GOOD EVENING Supreme court justices are apparently tired of telling Laura K-, and 'Fred- crick L. Hopp. parents of little Wtiod-row and Norrene Hopp of No- 55 Kak-per street, to go home and live hap-Vv pily together for the sake of children which Justice HinklejS Justice Pierce and Justice Wheeler haVe each done. This morning Justice Pierc on the sixth or seventh time the CHAT WITH NEGRO WOMEN PROVES COSTLY TO MAN This Is Known As Chateau Thierry Day SAND COMPANIES MUST COMPLY WITH FEDERAL NAVIGATION LAWS Compliance With Law Governing Creation of Obstructions to be Insisted on, Says U.S.

Engineer Major Covell Must Not Alter Regular Channels, "He Asserts. Car Jumps Track; Policeman Cut and Passengers Shaken Patrolman Lean Saves Himself From Death Under Wheels When Main Street Car Trucks Run Into Switch Traffic Tied Up for Few Minutes. Patrolman Harry J. Lean, of the traffic squad, and three passengers whose names the police did not get, were injured this morning when the rear end of north bound Main street car No. 139 jumped the switch at Main and South Division streets.

policeman was taken to the Emergency hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises. The passengers, who were only shaken left the scene without giving their names. Traffic was tied up for several minutes, and a record crowd gathered while an emergency gang from the car barns, replaced the trucks on their own tracks. The policeman was directing traffic at the crossing. He had given the right of way to the street car, and because there is no stop at Main and South Division streets for northbound cars, the street car started ahead at.

a fast clip. The front trucks safely passed over but the switch jumped before the rear trucks touched the turning point. Lean saw the car in time to jump and save himself from being ground beneath the wheels. The rear end of the street car smashed into an electric light pole. Officers from other crossings ran to the scene and sent in calls for- ambulances.

In the meantime the passengers climbed out and got away. today. "I a mgoing to warn him of the complaint and read the section the law to him which covers the violation with which the complaint deals." Maj. Covell says that if the companies do not take steps to eliminate this danger to navigation immediately he will proceed to have their operations stopped as soon as Colonel Warren, head of this division returns ') to his office. Withdrawal of the permission the companies now have and placing them on a permit business, he says be the punishment meted out ito them.

Besides Maj. Covell, states that if they get evidence of a specific- violation of the law the department will prosecute them in the criminal court. "If these companies are made to secure permits to operate that will mean that for the Jeast provocation thesa permits can- be taken from them, and they will not be allowed to operate," said the major. Several times in the past the lighthouse department has had trouble in placing light buoys along the channel because of the dredging operations of these same companies, according to the major. At one time, he says, one of the companies sucked up a buoy anchor with one.

of their sand; suckers and the buoy drifted down the river. Several times, also, when the spar buoys were being placed in the spring wokment have found that at the location of a buoy the bottom would be dredged to such a depth that the spars would not reach bottom. POLICE TO DRIVE PICKPOCKETS FROM LOCAL SUMMER RESORTS Light Fingered Tribe to be Scattered Many Suspects Already Driven Away -Aim to Keep Beaches and Passenger Boats Free of All Undesirables. Three years ago today the American troops sprang the surprise of the war by starting the counter-offensive that marked the beginning of the end for the Germans. The first and second divisions, with tlie First Morrocan, drove a seven-kilometer wedge into the German lines before' nightfali.

Moore Resumes Work on Probe With his staff of investigators doubled through arrival from New York of two new men nominated by. the Lock-wood committee, District Attorney Moore today resumed his preparation for the building graft probe with increased speed. Next week the grand jury will convene to hear evidence. There will be a great bulk of it. Mr.

Moore said today that the Buffalo Fire Underwriters' amendment of their rules does not necessarily mean their association will not be investigated. In view of the statements made in connection with the recent Untermyer investigation, of the extraordinary profits of the insurance companies, the following actual facts may be of interest: The figures are quoted from the Spectator of New York, the leading technical insurance journal in the United StatetL and their figures are, in turn, taken from the official records of the New York state insurance department From these records a tabulation, has been compiled showing that during the past 10 years, the 100 leading casualty companies reporting to the New York department have made an underwriting profit of only of one per cent of the premiums written; thus in 10 years the 100 companies have only made an underwriting profit of an average of $662,000 annually for 100 companies or about $6,000 per company. The tabulation further shows that the dividends of $39,999,999 paid during the 10 rears by the 100 companies were all earned and paid out of investment income. It is interesting to not that in 10 years 100 companies have paid dividends of only $39,000,000 or an average of. $39,000 annually per company.

Hold Man; Say He's Member of Bandit Gang William Boyd, 24 years old, of No. 200 Orlando street, was arrested this morning and police say has been identified as one of the men seen running from the yard of the L. Doelman company at No. 588 Seneca street, on the morning of July 12, when Patrolman Edward Kennedy spied a trio of burglars about to blpw the company's safe located on the second floor. Be fore the patrolman had a chance to sayj anything, the burglars nrea about du shots, none of which tooK eitect.

ine patrolman replied with 12 from his own revolver. The patrolman seeing that odds were three against one. left the! place and summoned help- When he returned the safe crackers were gone. The burglars stole about $150 from the safe. Boyd will be held pending a thorough investigation, which the police are now conducting.

ASK HIM TO SETTLE FOR HOUSE FURNITURE The easy but risky way of payirig a little bit down and the rest some time later was, according to the police, the way John Benninger, 33 years old, of Rochester, bought $500 worth of furni-. in the nearby city last week. Ben ninger according to the complaint, paid $10 down and then moved the furniture to a house on Michigan avenue, Ihis city. He was caught last night and is being held on a larceny charge for Rochester police. NE judge in New York tate ruled that a woman who stole $10 from her husband's pockets was guilty of violating the law.

He sent her to jail for four months. Another judge, reviewing the case, freed her on the ground that an old, old law holds that a mar- ried woman cannot be adjudged guilty of stealing from her husband. Far be it from us to criticize the bench, but it does seem fair that a wife should tell her husband she is going to steal in case she has Jo steal. But why teal? The old-fashioned rolling pin is down to 49 cents the government has most gentlemen walking so straight they dare not talk back to a policeman or highwayman, and in some parts of the country the curfew is proposed. Are they going to take everything away from a man except the breath of life? They have taken away his beverage; his pleasure on Sunday is threatened and now they are taking the money out of his pockets.

Next, they'll be taking the nails out of his shoes. Anway, we men folks Used a lot more privacy Back in the ancient days In painting our noses Than the girls do In powdering theirs. What has become of all the people who were shocked by September Morn? Our Guess Is That It Is a Male. Mr. and Mrs.

Spe'ncer Briggs aro receiving the congratulations of their friends over the birth of u. boy son last Friday. Mt. Dor (Fla.) News. Don't Crowd, Men! For Sale 5 rooms, bath, electric lights, furnace, full basement.

Adv. Naturally. A Milwaukee woman who was sued for divorce charges her husband ha iven her only one cent in the five years they have been married. We bet she blew that in as soon as she got it. Ben Psck.

Jean Eric in Newark Evening News.) It's there in the weekly paper We get from the old home town That Ben Peck is dead. Ben-Peck, The paper says, worked 42 years In Bailey's shoe store, 192 Main Street, and his funeral was one of The largest ever held by the Odd Fellows lodge. We remember Ben Peck well; He was getting left the old home Town, and had round shoulders From stooping over an innumerable Caravan of home town. feet. In the obituary, Ben Peck, Who early foun-i nis rut and stucK, Was held up as a model of Faithfulness.

His life was a pattern Of devotion to duty. He left a wife and an equity In a eix-room house, Everybody spoke highly of him. And We are not so sure the Ben Pecks of life aren't pretty Well off at that. The Flapper! "So she refused you?" "That's the impression I received." "Didn't she actually say aoT "No, she didn't. All she said was "Ha-ha-ha!" It Must Have Been Worth It.

(From Bureau County, 111.. Republican.) Miss Hetsey eat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feh- lander Beanblossom, and Mr. Pha--beus Thackelberry.

are to be Quietly married at the M. E. church Thursday. June 9. at 2:45 o'clock.

The Ladies' Guild of the church Invited to come and bring a friends. Ten cents admission charged at the door, and an additional charge of cents to those coming after 2:45. The generous young couple are to donate the offering at the door to the Guild. Special showing of skirts. Things to Worry About.

It may mean nothing to you, of course, but it coats the government 99 to print thousand flfiOO The Enquirer's Questioner. The Question Do you think Buffalo is a good plM.ce to spend a vacation in? Where Asked: Main and Chippewa" streets. The Answer. carl V. Wirth, No.

77 Roanoke avenue i uu city i any warmer than other cities. Besides there is the lake to cool off in." Edgar No. 447 Hunting- ton avenue: "Buffalo certainly has rood enough summer resorts. I think the city is a good place to spend a vacation in." George Brown, No. 37 Taft place: "Yes.

it costs money to travel nowaday. It's cheaper tto see your own city first." Joseph P. Manquen, No. 11 Nor-' way "Buffalo is good enough for anyone provided that money is scarce." Frank Bissonette, No. 314 Wyoming avenue: "Yes.

I would Just -as soon spend my vacation here as In some of the so-called summer resorts." -f matrimonial troubles have been i i i wi- i A luci iwit t-iitr uil ill ilia iccui tiuujii rected that their separation action be immediately disposed of. "These people apparently don't want to get along together, for they let their relatives interfere." dclared Justice Pierce. "The husband must take Norrene home The wife must bring Wood-row home and the cnildren must sleep in their home, the lower fl at. each night. The husband must pay a $50 counsel fee and $5 a week alimony and I'll refer the separation action to Attorney Paul to hear, try and deter mine immediately." Hopp, a railroad man.

was made defendant in a separation action by his wife, who alleged cruel 'and inhuman treatment. The last and newest allegation she raised was the one recited in court today that Hopp is alleged to have sneertd at her of late and to have twitted her about their "red-headed son, Woodrow. The case was in court today on sn application to punish the husband for alleged contempt of court for his failure to return the little girl to her home. He has had her in Derby at his parent's farm- since July 4. He claimed his wife was not keeping the boy at home in compliance with Justice Hinkleys order, so he did not take the little girl home.

A further motion in court requested alimony and counsel fees for the wife while an additional motion to amend Justice Hinkley's order in reference to custody of the children was made by the husband. Following the direction of Justice Hinkley a couple of weeks ago, that they -go home, forget the action, keep away from their relatives and live together for the sake of the children. Hopp, he told the court today, rented a single house at No. 150 Downing street, so he could take his wife and children away fro mher relatives, who live upstairs at the Hamper street home. But that plan was all smashed when Justice Pierce directed immediate trial of the separation action.

Mrs. Hopp asks sepra.tion from 4 Her husband, and Hopp asks separation from the wife on a counter claim. Undoubtedly there will be a spara-tion. but which- one will prove sufficient cruel and inhuman treatment or abandonment will have to be determined by Referee Paul. Thundershowers Coming Today! Probable thundershowers are predicted for today by David Cuthbert-son, the local weathef chief.

He said that the temperature will be well over the 80-degree mark, but a light wind will be on hand to blow off any great discomforts. The highest temperature for yesterday was 86 degrees. The theremome- ter climbed steadily from early In the V. morning, when the temperature was at 69 degrees, until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the maximum temperature for the day was recorded. The highest humidity for the day was 75 per' cent, and the lowest was 47 per cent.

A horse owned and driven by Paul Fabbozzi, a grocer at No. 101 Dante place, dropped dead at 6 o'clock this morning at Erls and Seneca streets. The warm weather is said to be the cause. I SUNDAY ACCIDENTS ON COUNTRY ROADS Several automobile accidents which occurred yesterday have been reported to the sheriff's office. A.

Hubbard, who lives in Seneca street, while crossing the road after alighting from his machine on the Buf falo and Gowanda road, near Eden. N. was struck by an auto driven by a Mr. Ereich of Dunkirk. Hubbard was taken to the Mt.

Mercy hospital in Buffalo by-Adolph Mueller. No. 2308 Genesee street. It was reported that Hubbard was crossing the road to pur chase some fruit from a farmer. His condition is considered serious.

Harvey Hanley, No. 1554 Seneca eca street, told the authorities while driv ing his machine on the Lake Shore road near Woodlawn he tried to pass another machine. It ran into the rear of his auto. The auto which Hanley tried to pass was being driven by Leo Silver. No.

70 Mortimer street The machine Silver was driving was crowded. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arach. No.

68 Peck-ham street were the only passengers injured. An automobile driven by Frank O. Mignin, No. 578 Niagara street was sideswiped by another machine on South Park avenue, near the Mile Strip. The machine did not stop, but Mignin obtained the license number.

Deputies are trying to find the owner of the offending car. Give Us Your Summer Address and we will deliver The Courier and The Enquirer Wlierever You Are Phone Seneca 2783 or Write Circulation Dept. George Bucherl, a Rochester man, fared badly in this city last night. He reported he had a long chat with two negro women Oak and North Division streets, and when the pair bid him adieu, he discovered they had taken his billfold with, them. It contained $36, he said.

NEAR RIOT AT BASEBALL PARK Umpire and Pitcher Go to Police Station on Assault Charges After Melee Riot Call Brings Re serves. There is peace once more in organized baseball as far as the International league and Buffalo is concerned. Joseph Tomlin, a pitcher on the Buffalo team and living at No. 65 Oxford avenue, was arraignd in city court today before Judge Standart on complaint of Joseph O'Brien of Troy, an umpire in the league, who charged that the pitcher struck him in the right eye and kicked him in the body. President Sam Robertson of the Buffalo club straightened out matters before the case was called and when court convened O'Brien said he was willing to withdraw the warrant.

In the game yesterday an argument arose over a fly ball. The umpire ruled against the Bisons in his decision. Then Tomlin came in from the pitcher's box and took off his gloves. No one knows who struck the first blow. Both men were sporting a "shiner" when they appeared in court today.

Uniformed officers and plain clothes men were called into action yesterday afternoon to quell an incipient riot at the International league baseball park, which broke out in the fifth inning of the game between Buffalo and the Jersey City Skeeters, with Umpire Joe O'Brien and Pitcher, Tomlin of the local team as the central figures! 1 ira n'Rricn and Tnmlin jit hp sue- i of Assistant District Attorney Bart Sumner, were arrested by the ponce or tne Joia jspring sianon on 1. 11 r-t ira a assault charees. Both will have a hearing in city court. They were balled out by officials of the local club. O'Brien's position became dangerous when in the third inning he banished Jacobs of the local team from the field for arguing.

Jacobs expostulated that he had caught a bnV. hit by Kane, of the Skeeters on tne fiy. but O'Brien ruled that the ball had been trapped. His action in shooing- Jacobs to the clubhouse brought a storm of protest. In the fifth inning Pitcher Tomlin said 'something which irritated O'Brien and he pulled the mask from his face and the fight was on.

In the meantime with players leaving their positions in the playing field and the crowd swarming over the fences, and towards the group on the diamond. the police had their hands full. A riot call was aent to the Cold Spring station, and the plnyers shooed back to their posts, and the spectator to their seats The umpire was spirited out or a side exit from the ball park, and the crowd who got word of the trick, hustled to the police station just in time to see lhe police and principals enter the door. The umpire suffered an injury to one eye. and Tomlin has a cut on the cheek.

SUSPEND SENTENCE ON O'LAUGHLIN Raymond O'Laughlin, 26 years old, of No. 98 Waiter street, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, third degree, before Judge Noonan in county court this morning and was sentenced to Auburn prison for a term of three years. Execution of sentence was suspended during good behavior, and he was placed on probation. He admitted previous conviction for intoxication and also served time in the Klmira re- lormalory lor carrying a revolver. O'Laughlin was accused of breaking into a freight car in the Nickel Plate railroad yards on the night of May 9, but was arrested before -he could get away with anything.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Nathan H. Weils. No. 297 West Utica street Karol H. Barnsdall.

No- 340 Richmond avenue. Charles J. Faller, No. 29 A street-Frances C. Meier, No.

Ill Reed street. August Finck. Lancaster, N. Y- Stella Chwaliszwska, No. 259 Ashley street.

James G. Parmalee, New York city -Helen Wegmann, Portland, Ore. William A. Nixon. No.

247 Niagara! street Ruth G. elsh. No- 176 Carolina street. George H. Rodgers, No.

460 Davey street Clara Basil, No. 460 Davey street. George J. Haberer, No. 376 Johnson street Amelia Boos, No- 503 Hickory street.

Henry, E. Saxby, Piqua. O. Cecelia E. KendeU No.

231 Oxford avenue. Walter R- Mosher, No. 847 Front avenue Martha Smith, No. 323 Hoyt street. Daniel G.

Caldwell, Punxsatawney, Pa. Margaret Hess, Rochester Mills, Pa. Tripure Distilled Water Purest water for every purpose. It is on sale at all -the leadinjr drug stores. Queen City Pure Water Co.

'Phone Jefferson 4222. 497 Clinton St. Compliance with the law governing the creation of obstructions to navigation in all government controlled streams is going to be insisted upon by the United States engineering department in dealing with the local sand companies that axe taking sand from Strawberry Island, according to an announcement made to The ENQUIRER by Major Covell, engineer in charge in this district. Last week complaint was made to Major Covell by 60 owners of river pleasure' craft who stated that, as a result of the work of the sandsuckers that are tearing the ialand away, navigation below the island has been made dangerous. Trees, some of them 40 feet in length, theJRsay, are torn loose from the island and allowed to drift into the channel and on down the river.

Maj. Covell says that the sand com-nnnipst nneratine in the river are doing so by permission of the engineering department and they are supposed to oomnlv with the rules of navigation. By this he means that they are not to allow their operations to alter in any way tne channel marked out by channel buoys, cause obstructions to naxigation, or in any other way make it hazardous for ships, small or large, to navigate the channel. Representatives Notified. "I have notified a representative of one of the sand companies, probably tha In rcoKt nnpratine there, to be at mv Office this morning," said Maj.

Covell BOYS FIND AUTO IN ERIE ST. SLD? Police Start to Raise Touring Car Found in Water by Swimmers High-Priced Auto Will be Salvaged. Who owns the big touring car which police today began dragging out of slip No. 2 at the foot of Erie street? How did it come'to plunge into the water, and when? Police today were confronted with those questions, following the discovery of the machine in the slip last night by youngsters who went there to swim. Careful inspection by divers disclosed that no license plates were on the machine.

It is a powerful touring car of well known, high priced make. PATROLMAN RESIGNS; WAS UP ON CHARGES Patrolman Richard L. Keating of the Genesee street station Jvouse who was to face trial on an intoxication charge forwarded his resignation this morning and it was accepted. It was alleged by Capt. Kress that Keating got acquainted with the precinct altogether too quickly, finding out how the Volstead act wasn't effective within three after being transferred to it and going to sleep in a park instead of patroling his beat.

Frank J. Cannon of the Black Rock station who was up on charges of failure to pull a box to report in from duty pleaded guilty and was fined five days pay; Mayor Buck direated he be transferred to another station house. DIED. BRIGCS Suddenly, in this city, July 17. 1921, AlvLn husband of Laura Nease Briers, father of Floyd, Alrin Florence and the late Stanley Brigs.

Funeral from residence. No. 844 South Park avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Flowers gratefully declined.

CHUTE July 17, Marie G. daughter of Thomas F. and Mary Hiclcey Chute, sister of Gertrude, Francis and Joseph Chute. Funeral from the family residence, 331 Woodlawn ay. enue, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock.

Ke-quiem Mass at St. Nicholas Church at 9 o'clock Friends are invited to 18tl9 CORCORAN July 17, 1921, beloved husband of Mary A. Corcoran, foster father of Peter F. Corcoran, brother of Thomas. Richard and Peter Corcoran.

Funeral from family residence. No. S3 Seymour street. Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and -from St. Patrick's Church at 8 o'clock.

Friends are Invited to attend. 18tl9 F1TZPATRICK In this city, July 16, 1921, Frederick son of Louise and the late James T. Fitapatrick, brother of George Edward Mra. Fred. McLennan of Brock, ville, Ont.i Mrs.

Hugh Mack, William, Mrs. William Batt, Harry Frank M. and Mrs. Howard Barker. Funeral from the family residence No.

S3 Coe Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from Our Lady of Lourdes Charca at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 18tl9. HBIN Kntered into rest in this city. Julv 17.

1821. Theresa Hein, aged 64 years, wife of the late Joseph Hein. father of Michael. George, Anthony, August, Charles and Hein. Funeral from the residence of his son, Mr.

August Hein, 163 Sprenger avenue. Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock, and from Mary Help of Christians Church, Union road, Cheektowaga, N. at 9 a. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

18tI9. JENKINS July 17. Hooper Jenkins, husband of the late Atela, father of Leonora E. and the late Frank C. Jenkins.

Funeral Tuesday 3 p. from Forest Lawn Chapel. Friends are invited to attend. 18tl JONES In this city, July 1. John J.

Jones, hnsband of the late Margaret Jones (nee Rothballer). father of Delia John and Matthew Jones, brother of Matthew Jones, Mrs. Nicholas Miller. Mrs. Robert Newman.

Mrs. Barbara Miller, and the late Mrs. Joseph Dentinger. Funeral from the family residence. No.

18S Landon street, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Mary Magdalene church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend. 17tl8 WALL At Grand Pre, France, Nov. 4, 1918.

Sergt. Maurice A. Wall, son of James B. aad Anna T. Wall, brother of J.

Howard. John and Thomas C. Wall, Mrs. A. P.

Henry. Funeral from the family residence- No. 601 Richmond a venae. Tuesday morning1 at 10 o'clock, and from the Church of the Annunciation at 10:30 o'clock. Frieada are invited to attend 17U8 the light-fingered gentry, and their touches have been many.

Several men suspected of being pickpockets have been sent away in the last few days. Before the drive is over beach officials claim they will have the resorts not only clean of pickpockets but of other undesirables. Patrons will be safeguarded at both beach docks on this side by several details of police Under the direction of Detective-Sergt. Frank McCarthy. Son-in-Law Swore Out Warrant to Get TTvOTI VC Pdrflnf JLiYCll UOJ3 Al Cllt He Wouldn't Help Support the House, So I Threw Him Out, Court Is Told in Request for Dismissal of Proceedings.

Alleging that Vincent B. Malchowski swore out a warrant for the search of his premises for revenge because he was ordered out of his home because he refused to contribute toward the support of the household, Joseph Gmin-ski of No. 174 Cable street, filed an affidavit with County Judge Noonan this morning denying all 'of the allegations set forth in the warrant and asked for an order dismissing the proceedings against him. Gminski's home was raided a few (1:1 acft on infnrmatlnn furnicharl hi- Mii.hnn,,bi i a still, a barrel of mash and a quantity. of wines and liquors were seized.

Had "Booze" Long Time, He Says. Gmineki, in his affidavit, denied ownership of the still and mash and said that it belonged to Machowski. He admitted ownership of the wines and liquor, but said that they were taken from the living rooms of his home, where that had been stored for some time before the national prohibition act became effective. G-minski said that Malchowski had been living at his home for some time and that about two months ago he or dered him out because he refused to contribute to the support of the house hold and that he swore out the warrant for revenge. Judge noonan reserved decision.

RESERVES DECISION IN PATROLMAN CARR'S CASE refision wno rxserwr1 l.v- Judge Noonan reserved decision. on the motion of Attorney William W. Dickinson for an inspection of the i grand jury minutes in the case of Frank J. Carr, a patrolman attached to the Niagara street station, indicted recently for burglary, grand larceny and criminally receiving stolen property in connection with the theft of a quantity of silk from the Shanahan Silk mills in Hudson street on June 20 last. Attorney Dickinson submitted affidavits from the five witnesses who testified before the grand jury and contended that there was nothing in their testimony that connected Carr with the case.

Assistant District Attorney W. Bart Sumner opposed the motion. LICENSES IF DOGS ARE OVER TWO DAYS OLD, HE SAYS Frank Love, one of the clerks employed in issuing dog licenses in the of. fice of City Clerk Daniel J. Sweeney, was given a severe setback this morning, when a young woman carrying -a couple of puppies and asked if she was requested to obtain a license for them.

"If they are more than two days' old. the law requires that they must be Love told the applicant. The woman admitted that tha niina wepe 0ider than two ..8 and as the resuit she had to obtain licenses. STILL AND LIQUOR FOUND, Niagara Falls, July 18. John IPetrosky and Alex Orquka of No.

211 Thirteenth street are held on a charge of the Volstead act. Police who aided deputy sheriffs in a raid say liquor and a still were found, in the premises occupied by accused. 5 A concerted drive on pickpockets who have infested the local summer resorts this summer and have been responsible for scores of complaints from frequenters of the beaehes, has been instituted by the authorities. De-tective-Sergt. Connolly of the pickpocket squad of the local force, will aid the beach in their drive.

The docks on the American and Canadian sides, the dance hall and the stadium, have proved a fertile field for Committeemen of 3d District for Wettlauf er Another Endorsement is Added to Those Already Given to Chairman of Republican Organization No Definite Word Yet as to Whether He Will Run For Mayor. Another Republican organization endorsement of Dr. ConradE. Wettlauf er, county chairman, as a candidate for mayor was voted yesterday when the third assembly district committeemen held an outing at Moest's farm on the Ellicott creek road and pledged their support to Dr. Wettlauf er.

This district includes the 12, 13 and 14 wards and parts of the 6 and 17 wards-Charles Ulrich presided at the meeting and made announcement of its action. Among the other ward and district leaders at the outing were George Rei-bold. Leo Schmidt, Joseph Kiener, Edward deckles and John Moest. It was expectea (jnairrnan yi ciwau. would get back to Buffalo today from his Mexican trip, but he had not arrived this morning so no declaration from him on his candidacy could be secured.

Secretary Benjamin Kaiser of the county committee has sent requests to, the assembly organizations to select their delegates for judicial and state nonSnatinf conventions this week so headquarters will be supplied with information as to who will run in the PrTtreewill be 70 delegates from Erie to the state convention and 2 Judicial district convention. The former nominates a court of appeals judicial candidate and the latter two candidates for the supreme court bench. The convention will be held in September after the primaries. declared was just one termf tean- that he was.going to die in stir." Mrs. Henrich, also at the Mercy hospital is improving steadily, and will be able to leave the institution this WpTedmcnd entered the Heinrich home with the intention of robbing Mrs.

Heinrich. whom he knew to be wealthy. He fell asleep and attacked Mrs. Hen-rich when she shook him to wake him up. He struck her with a ruit jar, knocking her unconscious.

Neighbors hearing her screams, surrounded the house. He steadfastly refused to reveal his I real identity when he had regained consciousness at the hospital, and it was not until he had been there three days, persistent questioning educed fhat he was an escaped convict, This was later verified. Redmond will be tried here on charges of burglary and assault, al though Joliet prison of ficials are anxious that be be turned over to them. i i I ALL CLUES FAIL IN N00NAN CASE The police this morning were still unable to account for the disappearance of, Rufua H. Noonan, a contractor, of No.

1683 Amherst street, who dropped out of sight a week ago. Following a report that Mr. Noonan was seen in Alden last week an investigation was made. Persons who appeared to know anything the missing man were questioned hut they were unable to give any information. The hotel registers were also examined but no trace was found.

An investigation of Mr. Noonan's accounts will not be finished before a few days his at-1 torney said yesterday. His friends are confident that nothing in a business way would justify his disappearance. His sons, Charles and Raymond Noonan are assisting the police. Expect Decision On Ten-Cent Fare; Conference Today Decision may be reached late today by the Buffalo Lackawanna Traction company management on whether or not it will-take the 10 cent fare award of the public service commission, run cars and place its tracks on the new Hamburg turnpike and viaducts or whether it will hold off action until the city's appeal from the fare boost decision is tried out.

Harry Evers, receiver, and some experts engaged by the bondholders are halding an all-day conference on the subject. Mr. Evers said early this afternoon that he could not forecast the outcome of the conference and the decision of the bondholders whose interests he represents. "We hope to get cars running soon on a temporary said he, "but the city's appeal has complicated things so it is difficult to say just what will be done." Mr. Evers pointed out that track building along the turnpike will require an outlay of a large sum of money.

The bondholders doubt their ability to finance the job with an appeal pending that might deprive them of the 10-cent fare after they get the track building work done. He said the road could not survive without the 10-cent fare and it would not be financial wisdom to make a large outlay with the fare in doubt. City Attorney Andrew P. Ronan is preparing to ask the public service commission for a re-hearing of the fare proceeding and to appeal to the courts from the commission's award. If the trolley company does not quickly provide adequate service, if it entitled-to charge the higher fare, the city may try some new form of action.

Break Ground For New Saturn Club Ground was broken today for the new home of the Saturn club, a $500,000 building to be erected on the east side of Delaware avenue, about 200 feet south of Utica street. It will take a year for the contractors to finish the job and then the club will move into new quarters from it old home at Delaware and Edward streets, which has been sold to a Jewish club. The purchasers will take the old property over when the Saturm -club moves. There was no formal ceremony when the first spade was turned. The new clubhouse is planned to be the finest in Buffalo.

It will be equipped for every club purpose excepting one. It is reported there will be no bar. The passage of the last vacant lot in that section of Delaware avenue was mareea oy tne urst spaaerui or eartn turned for the new club foundation. It was a lot 150x240 feet and the only piece of vacant property remaining on the avenue between the Terrace and Gates" circle. The club also bought the Donaldson house next door, acquiring altogether 100 feet of frontage.

BURGLAR AND VICTIM WILL RECOVER, POLICEJlNNOUNCE Mrs. Heinrich and Redmond Will Not Die From Injuries-Joliet Prison Officials Want Redmond Returned But He Will Be Tried Here. Although he has lost the sight of his left eye, jonn neuuiuim, who has hovered between life and death since July on -which day he attempted to end his life after fracturing Mrs. RoseHeinrich's skull in the basement of her home at No. 812 South Park avenue, will recover, physicians at the Mercy hospital said this morning.

The bullet, which entered the burg lar's eye and took a downward course lodging 'in the throat, has been removed. Redmond is now able and willing to eat. and has apparently recanted his previous assertion that he meant to die if he had to starve himself to death to do it. Was Life Prisoner. Hi identity as a "Uter rrom jouei Rpdmnnd talks priSOIt HOW i lightly on his pasi me ui "imc, wmtn he said started when he 18 years old, and was to have ended when he fired the builet into his own head when his capture was imminent- His life, be.