The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

YOKK. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1923. 22 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW VITAL RECORDS OTTINGER RUNS DESKS 3 Firemen Overcome In Manhattan Blaze Three firemen were overcome by smoke early this morning in a two-alarm fire at 135 Avenue Manhattan which drove ten scantily-clad SCHOOL IS BOMBED IN NEBRASKA; TWO CHILDREN INJURED Wa Render a Compbto Mortgage Loan Service Cooperating with Owners, Attorneys, Broken and Builder "When Shadows Gather" 12011 CMLKCH UC I Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIAN'S FUNERAL PARLORS 697 THIRD AVENUE HUGUENOT 1600 War Path ALL PURPOSES SIZES WOODS ALSO STEEL LARGEST STOCK IN CITY RUGS, PLAIN CARPETS LINOLEUMS Daily Dtlivrimt All Borough PEARSON'S 63 Myrtle Avenue Phono TRIangU 7SSS MEXICO EXECUTES 4 REBEL LEADERS Mexico City. Oct.

17 (Execution of Ave insurgent leaders was described today in a dispatch to EI Universal from San Luis Potosi. The prisoners were betrayed by one of their comrades, Florencio Sanchez, who was also executed, the five others, Jacinto Loyola, Prudencio Zapata, Casimiro Juarez. German Mendoza and Rufino Flores, were held a month before they met the fate of their betrayer. The paper quoted the colonel in charge of the firing squad as saying to the condemned: "You are going to be executed for treason to your own Interests, for serving as instruments to those who fostered your ignorance the clergy. BAG Lost; lady'f gray leather hand.

Bun amy nigm, aoout v. to, on Li. i. express, oe tween Jamaica and East New York stations, or In taxleab from East New York to Marion si; Initials on bag, M. A.

liberal reward. M. A. Connelly, 230 Marion st. BAG Lost; brown; in taxi, Sunday, between ana j.

itinera, reward, nyivia men, 551 5th av, Manhattan. VANderbllt 0536. BANKBOOK Lost; 18,981: payment stopped. Return to the Kings County Savings Bank, 539 Eastern pkwy CIGARETTE CASE Lost; silver, initialed M. n.

ruesaay, uci. io, prooaoiy in mxican between E. 57th st, Manhattan, and Brooklyn; reward. Tel. DECatur 2100.

CIRCLE BROOCH Lost; 16 rubies. 16 dia- monas, 4 sections, on oct. v. between yii st and Dltmas av, possibly in taxleab. Liberal reward for return to P.

J. Kirschner, 100 William st, Manhattan. BEEkman 9000. COAT Lost; spring, vicinity Ocean av and kevs in pocket; reward. Phone LONg-acre 7357.

Berman, 247 W. 30th st, Manhattan. COLLAR Lost; bow marten, Sunday night, St. James and Qreene avs; reward. Phono PROsnect 1701.

DOG Lost; from auto on Fulton fit, small white female poodle, 2 large black spots on back; named Flu fly; sick and needs care; $25 reward. ATLantlc 0780; no questions asked. DOG Lost; Pekingese, strayed from 2341 Bnson av. apartment reward. Phon BEAchvlfw 4811.

EYEGLASSES Lost: on Saturday, Oct. 13, in downtown shopping district or in taxi to 15 Butter pi; name on case, Badgley; re ward offered. FUR SCARF Lost; boa martin. 3 skins, Sunday morning. Reward.

530 16th fiU SOUth 0689-W. Hanshaft. GLASSES Lost; tortoise shell rim, vicinity" ocean ana newKirtt or Fiatbush, be twee Newklrk and Bsverly rd. 1012 Ocean av. Apartment 2-C.

FLAtbush 7093. KEYS Found; bunch of. in the vicinity wasningion av ana imcoin pi. uwner can obtain same from Brooklyn Eaglo counter, 307 Washington tt. KEYS Lost; bunch of, vicinity of Namm's; Cleveland Address on tag; reward.

Phona NEVins 2229. PIN Lost; diamond bar. vicinity Park pi, Classon av, Sterling pi, Washington a v. Lincoln pi; reward. 578 Park pi, STErlins 4141 1 PIN Lost; diamond, in or between St, Peter's Church and 192 Madison st; kindly return; reward.

LAFayette 1787. POODLE Pound; small white. Call 110-15 195th St. Hollis. Tel.

HOLlls 3145. SUITCASE Lost; in taxicab. 57th st and 7th av, Manhattan. Monday night; small black, containing thermos bottle, binoculars, book, baby's blanket, will gratefully anpreeinte return. DECatur 8324.

TERRIER Lost; brlndle cairn, small, weaving black and green collar, answering to name of Warry; last seen near Whetley Hills, L. about 4 p.m., Oct. 16. Please return to C. N.

Bllon, Wheatley Hills, L. I. 'P. O. Westbury).

Reward. TOOLS Lost; mechanic's metal-bound box, Monday evening. Rogers, via Parkslde, to Prospect av; much needed. Reward. Bo I Smith, 739 Rogers av.

FLAtbush 0369. UNDERARM BAG Lost; purple, containing bunch of keys and t32, on Atlantic aT train at noontime: reward. Miss Friedman, 115-50 115th St. Richmond HiU WATCH Lost; lady's gold, chased, closed face; Oct. 13; 7th av.

between Berkeley pi, 1st or Union between 8th and 9th avs. Reward. NEVins 8122. WATCH Lost; diamond, platinum. Time sq.

Brooklyn; reward. JOHn 3065, Mist Dnvies. WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's gold; Oct. 14, East 38th st and Kings Highway. Call NAVarre 10139.

Reward. S200 REWARD. HAND BAG Lost: tan and brown leathat envelope, Oct. 12, in Abraham Straus' store, Brooklyn, containing keepsake jew elry. keys, Erie R.

R. trip ticket Hoboken to New York, money, etc. Reward paid, no questions asked upon delivery of property to Frederick Cobb. 166 Montague st. Brook lyn.

Room 91. Telephone MAIn 0405. LOST AND FOUND i Others Narrowly Escape Hunt Illinois School Dynamiters. Four Chicago Blasts. Verdigre, Oct.

17 OP) A country school dynamiting similar to that which occurred near Ottawa, 111., a year ago had the Verdigre countryside aroused today. Two small children injured in the explosion are in a hospital, painfully though not Seriously hurt. The dynamite, as was the case in the Illinois bombing, was planted in the schoolhouse stove, only the fact that the children had gone outside to play just before the explosion rocked and damaged 'the building prevented a heavy, casualty list. The teacher had wanted to the schoolhouse door to call the children back to their classes when the dynamite exploded. School officials could advance no mo, tive for the dynamiting.

Hunt Illinois Bombers. Aurora, 111., Oct. 17 (If) Bombers of the J. H. Freeman School under construction were being sought today under the spur of rewards totaling S3.000.

The bomb, exploding early yesterday, caused an estimated dam age of szu.ooo. Four Bombings in Chicago. Chicago. Oct. ll (IP) Four bomb ings occurred in widely separated parts of Chicago last night and early oday.

-Three of the bombs were directed at tire and battery shops. The fourth shattered the front of a shoe store. In the bombing of, a battery service tne ponce saw the nanq oi laoor racketeers. JAMES rviOWAT DIES James Mowat, 64 yearsold, for 20 years chief of the cable- laying ships of the All America Cables, died Saturday after a leng illness. He retired a year ago at which time he was chief engineer of the cable ship All America.

Cables reaching to all parts of the world were laid under his supervision. He was born in Scotland and Is survived by his wife Sarah, and a son. James W. A. Mowat.

A mass of requiem was held this morning in the H. Church of the Assumption, Cranberry st. Burial in St. John's Cemetery. POLITICAL BRIEFS Mrs.

Hoover May Speak Here. Harvard, Teachers Back Smith, Brooklyn women may hear Mrs. Herbert Hoover in one of the hotels here on Oct. 22, Harold M. Turk.

chairman of the Kings Countv Speakers Bureau, said yesterday. Oct. 22 is the day on which Herbert Hoo ver speaks in Madison Sauare Gar den. More than 40 Harvard University professors yesterday came out in favor of Governor Smith. They in cluded Charles Copeland, Boyleston proiessor Emeritus of Rhetoric and Oratory; Felix Frankfurter, Profes sor of Administrative Law, and F.

W. Taussig, Professor of Economics. Hughes to Trail Smith. Charles Evans Hughes, former Sec retary of State, will follow Governor Smith on his trip through the Middle West. He will speak in St.

Joseph, next Tuesday and in Chicago the next day. Frederick Vanderbilt Field. 23-year- old grandson of the late William H. Vanderbilt, has been a member of the Socialist party for two weeks, it was learned today. He explains his action on the ground that the Social ist organization "is the only real pro gressive party in the country.

August Heckscher, who is supporting Governor Smith, declared yesterday for Attorney General ottinger for Governor. His decision to split his ticket was arrived at after hearing Mr. Ottinger's acceptance speech, Mr. Heckscher said. Wilson Wrote Beer Plank.

President Wilson wrote a lieht wines and beer plank for the Democratic National Convention in 1920, according to his secretary Joseph P. Tumulty, in a talk to a Democratic gathering in Philadelphia yesterday. Friends felt that the dry atmosphere of the convention was unfavorable and did not submit the plank, Mr. Tumulty said. Because of his disapproval 'of the stand taken by Mr.

Hoover on water power, Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania, has been re jected as a speaker for the Republi can national campaign. Mr. Pinchot had announced that if he spoke he woii'd make no senet of his views on this one issue, though supporting Mr. Hoc jer on the other issues. I families to the street.

The fire, which started in wooa bins In the cellar of a four-story ten ement house between 8th and 9th was unusually smoky. After the fire men had been carried from the first floor and revived by members oi ins police emergency squad, they Insisted on going back. The firemen overcome were Capt, John Capllio and Firemen Louis Hartman and John J. Whalen, all of Engine Company 28. Attorney General Albert Ottinger, as he left Hoboken on his cam daughter-in-law.

EXPECT WAR FLIER IN PHILADELPHIA TO REVEAL MORE GRAET Grand Jury to Question New Witnesses on Beer Running Racket. Philadelphia. Oct. 17 New figures today fell into line in the big parade of racketeers, bootleggers, saloon keepers and alleged corrupt police. Today saw the inquiry developing In two divisions, the Grand Jury's questioning of a new group of witnesses rounded up by Dstrict Attorney Monaghan's detectives, and the trial by a jury of Matthew Patterson, politician, and Charles W.

Schoenleber, suspended captain of police. Patterson is Republican organization leader of the 19th Ward and member of the State Legislature. Schoenleber is one of several police commanders who have been suspended as a result of the Grand Jury's investigation of bribery. Both are charged with bribery, extortion and conspiracy to extort money from saloon keepers. Further revelations in the beer- running racket were expected by the District Attorney after Al Hendrie, wartime aviator and now the confessed head of a beer-running crew, testified in court that he, two of his brothers and others had bribed police to permit their beer trucks to roll through the streets unmolested.

Hendrie's testimony was given at a hearing of William Frantz, suspended police captain, and several detectives. Firing Squad to Execute Red in Fascist Slaying Lucca, Italy, Oct. 17 Of) Michele Delia Maggiore, a Communist convicted of assassinating two has been sentenced to execution by a firing squad. Not only is he the first be condemned to death in Italy since 1860 but his execution will be the form usually reserved for wartime traitors or military offenders. Delia Maggiore confessed to the special tribunal for defense of the State that he had killed the Fascists because of their politics.

REFEREES APPOINTED. BY FABER, J. United Associates Corp, TI. Peterson, James A. Dunne Jr.

Kats vs. Leslie, Benjamin R. Lelnhardt. Roosevelt Savings Bank vs. Sagor.

Arthur M. Mllligan. Roosevelt Savings Bank vs. Schweldel. Ben.

R. Lelnhardt. Laguttata vs. Argue. Samuel E.

Maires. Llppman vs. Geweltz, Fred O. Mil-ligan. Lawyers Title ft Guarantee Co.

vs. Lindsay, Reginald Hardy. BY CROPSEY. J. Bankers Loan Ss Investment Co.

vs. West-bury Gardens Homes Charles H. Winslow. Bible Test Answers 1. It should be universal.

Psalms 2. It should be everlasting. Isaiah 3. They were performed in public, they were addressed to the senses, they were numerous, they were of every conceivable variety, they extended over a period of hundreds of years, they were performed in many and remote countries, they were wrought before citizens of the most enlightened ages. 4.

A rock in Horeb. It Is an isolated mass of granite about 20 feet square. In the face of the rock are vertical fissures produced by flowing water. No natural fountain would flow at the height of a dozen feet from the face of a rock. We are compelled to believe that this is the rock from which water was miraculously brought, as affirmed by Moses.

8. The fulfillment of prophecy. A Mortgage Institution The above photograph shows Republican nominee for Governor, paign tour. He is shown with his uublican and Democratic tickets, shall proceed calmly to outline the issues and, when elected, to pursue the course which I have adopted in public life based upon a firm belief that righteousness exalteth the Nation." That he was sincere there is no doubting. Whether or not he can this theme is problematical, and the answer will be found in his conduct during the rest of the tour.

STEUBEN UNIT HITS SMITH INDORSEMENT Member Says Hoover Saved Germany From Bolshevism. Protests against the resolution favoring Governor Smith recently adopted by the Steuben Society of America, important organization of German-Americans were heard today in Brooklyn and elsewhere. Assemblyman Frederick B. Merkle, member of the Custer Unit of the society, said today that at a meeting held Monday at Caton Hall, 824 Flat-bush the indorsement of Smith by the national organization had aroused from members of the Custer Unit. Dr.

Francis M. Schirp, president of the New York Federation of German Catholic Societies, and Dr. L. A. Ewald, president of the United Bavarian Societies of New York, today took sharp- issue with Theodore H.

Hoffman and Charles Wolfram of the executive committee of the Steuben Society, who recently issued a statement recommending the candidacy of Smith. "I have read the announcement with astonishment and regret," saiti Dr. Schirp. "I am convinced that miilions of German-American voters will deplore this action. They are not ingrates.

They know that Mr. Hoover saved the German people from Bolshevism." CONGRESS DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The recently organized Congress Democratic Club of the 18th A. D. was addressed last night at a meet- inir held at 563 Empire blvd.

by State Senator William Lathrop Love who congratulated the new organization and urged members to work for Gov. Alfred E. Smith's election. Benjamin Friedlander outlined the aims of the organization and its short history. CHRISTIAN RALLY.

The annual Good-Citizenship rally cf the Queens County Christian En deavor Union will be held tonight at Union Evangelical Church of corona. WILLS FILED CAPRANO, CHARLES (Oct. 11. Estate. $4,000.

To Jullui Oaprano, soil, Palmyra, N. S500; William Caprano, son, Glen-dale, L. $500; Martha McDanlel. daughter, 1823 Ave. B.

residue. FLEMING), ELIZABETH D. ISept. 281. Estate, To Belle C.

Fleming, daughter, 209 Nichols ave. FEORE, HANNAH E. (July 231. Estate, S4.500 real; S1.500 personal. To Kate A.

Feore. sister. 423 Claremont ave. OREEN PAULINE (Oct. 2).

Estate, more than S10.OO0. To Jonas Green, son, 8303 10th one-third residue, Jewelry; Oer-trude G. Warshauer, daughter, 552 48th one-third residue. Jewelry, lurniture; Carrye G. Fisch, daughter, 550 48th one-third resldue( Jewelry; Pearl Bandler, niece, $500; other relatives get Jewelry.

HUSSEY, EDWARD P. lOct. 91. Estate, $5,000 real; $1,500 personal. To Florence Hussey, widow, 886 Clarkson ave.

JOHNSON, MART C. (Aug. 111. Estate. $500.

To Hannah A. Write, sister, Cincinnati, residue: other personal effects. MALDONATO, EMACELO (Sept. 291. Estate, $4,000 real; $2,600 personal.

Vo Grace Caso, daughter, 541 51st Rosie iRegisterato, daughter, 263 Central Domlnlclc P. Maldonato, son, 122-17 Lucas St. Albans. L. In equal shares.

WILSON, ANDREA (Jan. 241. Estate, $100 real; $2,400 personal. To Oudrun 8. Wilson, daughter, 198 Bay 7th $100; William C.

Wilson, son, same address, $2,400. Ottinger on yM'ffii'ttMM to in DEATHS Arnaud, Emilia Knauss. Frank M. Baecker, George Kreye, Martha Leach. Daniel M.

Lee, Daniel J. Beer, Elisa Butman, Benj. V. Cramn. Edwin W.

Mcintosh, Sarah 6ookr. John Ma ior McKenna, Dean. William M. Catherine Degen. Rosa Dfssaur, Marie Dikeman.

w- McCoy, Mary G. Mosfleld, Frank Mosher, Dr. Eliza M. Neville, Mary Nieman. Katherine Evans, Frank filatzmaver.

Irene Kims. Florence Henderson, Helen Pellegrini, Adelia Henrv. Teresa A. Powelson, Hettel, Bernard Hewlett. Sarah Hoover.

H. L. Hostage, Cath. V. Hubbell.

C. W. Mrs. Lewis C. Quinn, John J.

Heilly, Charles J. Reynier. Wilford Supple. Michael Irwin, Ellen F. Tinte, Mary T.

Kelly, Florence A. Von Hoegen. F. Jos. Kennedv.

weir, 5u Mrs. Elijah R. Wolcott, Albert J. ARNAUD Suddenly, on Oct. 18, 1928, EMILIA ULLO.

beloved wife of Charles E. Arnaud of 423 Nuber Mount, Vernon, N. Y. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi. near Grand Brooklyn.

Mass. at in-an Thursday. Oct. 18. at St.

Tere 5n' Church. Classon ave. and Sterling Brooklyn. BAECKER On Monday, Oct. 15 1928.

GEORGE, beloved husband of Caroline Baecker and father of Mrs. Edna Turner, aged 71 years. Funeral services will be held at his home, 225 Madison on Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. BEER ELISA, in her 76th year, beloved wife of.

the late Louis Beer and mother of George L. Beer, Mrs. Helen Tritschler, Louis Beer, Mrs. Elsie Flegenheimer, Albert Beer and Mrs. N.

H. Ludwig. on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Funeral services at her home.

134 Bainbridge Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Oct. 18, 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. PUTMAN BENJAMIN V. BUTMAN.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Saturday. 10 a.m. REYNIER WILFORD REYNIER, actor, reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th until Friday. Auspices Acton Fund. "200K On Sunday.

Oct. 14. 1928. Northport, L. JOHN MAJOR COOK, aged 79 years.

Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 16. Burial Genola Rural Celietery, Northport. CRAMP Suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1928, EDWIN beloved husband of Rachel E.

and father of Dr. George W. Cramp and Ralph E. Cramp, at his residence, 921 President St. Notice of funeral later.

DEAN At Bayville. L. on Oct. 16. 1928, WILLIAM beloved husband of Arietta Dean, in his 77th year.

Funeral services at nis nome, Bayville, L. Friday afternoon at 2 v.irt.u Tntprmfmt Tiavville Ceme tery. DEC5N On Oct. 16, 1928. ROSA, beloved wife of the late Frederick Deecn.

Funeral from her residence. 2128 E. 7th Brooklyn, on Friday, Oct. 19. Funeral services on Thursday.

Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. DIKEMAN At the M. E.

Church u.unp nn Opt 1fi 1928. Mrs. MAR GARET M. DIKEMAN. aged 8 years.

Relatives and friends are jnvited to attend the funeral on Thursday, ucc 18. at, 3 rj.m. from the Brown Me morial Chanel. Park nl. and New York ave.

EVANS FRANK EVANS. 107-32 Lefferts Richmond Hill. Funeral services Thursday evening. GASOUE Of pneumonia, on Oct 12. CLARENCE WARREN, only son of the late Thomas Moore and Amelia Reed Gasque.

Survived by his widow, Maud Meacham, and daughter, May-sie, and his sisters. F. Bertha Gasque and Mrs. Hubert T. Parson.

Services from his late home. "The Elms." Ilampstead Heath, London. Interment In England. GLATZMAYER IRENE beloved of William A. and mother of William A.

Jr. and Thomas John Glatzmayer. at her home, 25 Stratford rd. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Flannigan, end sister, Mrs.

C. L. Steele. Requiem mass will be celebrated on Thursday at 8 in Holy Innocents R. C.

Church, Beverly rd. and E. 16th st. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Schenectady, N.

Y. HENDERSON On Monday, Oct. 15. at East Chatham. N.

HELEN FORD DECKER HENDERSON, wife of the late William Henderson, in her 86th year. Interment in Red Rock Cemetery. Thursday, at 2 p.m. HENRY On Oct. at her home, 544 New York Brooklyn.

TERESA A. (npe O'Connor), beloved wife of Harry F. Henry and sister of Catherine O'Connor and Elizabeth Voight. Funeral Friday, Oct. 19.

Solemn requiem mass, at 9:30 a.m., St. Gregory's Church. St. John's pi. and Brooklyn ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HETTEL BERNARD HETTEL of 25 Everett Lynbrook, late of Brooklyn, in his 85th year, on Oct. 16. Survived by his beloved Henrietta, and daughter, Mrs. Edna Smith.

He was a member of Royal Arcanum, Commonwealth Council No. 542. Services Thursday. 8:30 p.m. at his home.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HEWLETT On Tuesday. Oct. 16. 1928.

SARAH HEWLETT, daughter of the late George and Mary Hewlett, In her 79th year. Funeral services at the Graham Home, 320 Washington on Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. HOOVER On Tuesday. Oct.

16. 1S28. HALE LAWYER HOOVER, 'beloved husband of Katherine Hoover. Funeral services at his residence, 1211 Fulton Brooklyn, on Thursday, net. m.

at 8 p.m. interment at Ba-tavia, 111. HOSTAGE CATHERINE V. HOSTAGE (nee Dunne), Oct. 16.

at hr residence. 237 77th Brooklyn, after a short illness. Requiem mass at Our Laav of Angels Church. Friday, Oct. 19, 11 a.m.

Interment private. HUBBELL Aurora Grata Consistory. A. A. S.

R. Brethren: With profound sorrow we announce the death of Brother CHARLES WHEELER HUBBELL. Funeral services will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 433 Nostrand Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m.

JOHN A. MORISON, 33. Commander-in-Chief. 3he Tuneml pme Suburban services rendered Jester W. J96 otes 3ve.

JafayetUOSJI 1 TAMMANY ISSUE Touches on Queens Graft But Calls His Remark "Merely Facetious." By CLINTON MOSHER. (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) En Route to Rochester With Candidate Ottinger, Oct. 17 With the regular Republican majority in Chemung County tucked away in his vest pocket. Attorney General Albert Ottinger is continuing his speaking tour today with one eye on New York City and the other on the up-State voters, with their natural antipathy for Tammany Hall and their desire to hear the old 14th st. organization riddled by campaign oratory.

Obviously, the Republican candidate for Governor is on the horns of a dilemma. He left New York with the avowed Intention of avoiding attacks on the Democratic administration of his home city, where he expects tc break the winning streak of his political opponents. Broke Away From Flan. He broke away from this plan in his first back-platform speech when he told the 200 men and women who crowded around his train in Blngham-ton yesterday that the construction of the Boulder Dam might better be left to Herbert Hoover than to the "Individuals who have been particularly busy, let us say, in Queens County." Cheered by Crowd. It was merely a passing remark, but the crowd caught it and cheered the speaker.

Later, In the lobby of the Rathbun House in Elmira, Ottinger told en Eagle reporter that he had merely been "facetious" and that he intended to make no further remarks about Queens County, Governor Smith or anything related to Tammany. "Do you intend, in your future speeches, to amplify the remaric you made in Bingliamton aaout Queens County? he was asked. "No, no." he replied without hesi tation. "That was merely a facetious, remark." Later he added, "I hope the people won't misunderstand me when I talked about Queens." Will Not Attack Tammany. Are you going to attack Tam many Hall?" was another question.

"Absolutely not, answered ottinger. But when he attended the dinner meeting of the Chemung Republican Committee in Elmira last night he heard Seymour Lowman, Assistant 3ecretarv of the Treasury in charge of Prohibition enforcement and the boss of Chemung, declare, "We want to drive Tammany Hail out of the Capitol at Albany." The 300 persons at the cmner ap plauded Lowman. Later, the crowd of 2,500 that shoe-horned their way into the Colonial Theater gave the biggest hand of the evening to Col. William Hayward, former United States Attorney, when he shouted so that the last man in tre top bal cony could hear him, "We Republicans are not only for Hoover; but we arc against Smith. Describes Typical Barroom.

He preceded this remark with the declaration: "Ten years ago I was in the mud in France doing my best for my country, but I was doing no more impoitant duty than we seek to da tonight to block tne roaa to wasn- ington against the greatest shafting organization this country has ever known." Havward described a pre-Prohibi- harronm and said it is the same kind of a barroom a c'-rtain candidate wants to see return. Thp sneech of Havward, Who Knows what the Republicans in the southern tier want to hear, nugnt De r-arueu as a one-nignt snow were the fact that he is a member oi Ottiuger's party and scheduled 10 speak with the candidate during the rest of the tour. Ottinjer's Plans. Ottiheer realizes that his best bet is to make a more or less perfunctory nnr of these uo-State KeuuDiicai: counties, doing the best he can to stick close to Hoover. After having performed this duty he Plans to turn hi attention to New York City for an intensive windup of his campaign.

Some of his advisers nave warnea him against trotting out the Tammany bugaboo. They have told him that he will get the regular Republican vote up-State without satisfying their idea of what a candidate should talk aboJt and at the same time he will not be injuring his chances of making a good showing in the Greater City- Others have stoutly" maintained that sticking the harpoon into Tammany is as good-a bet as any. Which crowd he intends to listen to remains to be seen, but one thing is certain Ottinger has no desire to go on the warpath against Smith and the organization hat sent him to Albany. Plans Constructive Campaign. Standing in the dimly lighted station at Elmira last night before he boarded his special car, the Washington, Ottinger said: "You can quotn me as saying 1 am nflt going to attack anybody.

I shall make my campaign pureljr on constructive issues as I announced in my acceptance speech The old campaign of personalities is a thing of the past" Tonight the candidate speaks In Rochester. Monroe County, normally Republican, went for Smith in 1922. when it gave the Governor 47.434 votes and Ogden L. Mills 47,119. Reports from the county are that the Republicans have a man-sized task on their hands to carry it this year.

Elmira Cold on Arrival. When Ottinger arrived in Elmira last night there was no band to meet him at the station. As he rode up the main street with the half-dozen men who had met him he saw a Smith-Robinson banner suspended across the street near the hotel where he set up his temporary headquarters But Lowman assured him that Hoover would carry Chemung County by 10,000 votes and that the State ticket would not be far behind. He explained that the Democrats have a band hired for the arrival of Franklin D. Roosevelt on Thursday but that none is needed for a Republican candidate.

Crowd Jams Theater. If the crowd was absent at the station it was present in the Colonial Theater several hours later to hear the Attorney General speak of his record In office, which he reviewed in detail. He laid particular stress on his drive against the loan sharks and his insistence on voting machines for the eleptions. He concluded: "With no thought of rancor or bitterness, with a complete absence of personalities and with due respect to the caliber and I luallty of the candidate! on the Rej S3 HANSON PLACE KEVINS 5860 DEATHS HUBBELL Kismet Temple. A.

A. O. N. M. Nobles: Noble CHARLES W.

HUBBELL has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at George W. Pease Funeral Parlor, 433 Nostrand Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. THOMAS A.

DAVIS, Illustrious Potentate. HYATT LODGE. NO. 205, F. A.

Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic services of W. Brother CHARLES W. HUB BELL at George W. Pease Funeral Parlor, 433 Nostrand on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m.

ALFRED R. MCCOMSEV. Master. W. J.

Gould. Secretary. IRWIN On Oct. 16. at her home, 560 54th ELLEN beloved wife of the late Martin M.

Irwin. Funeral Oct. 20 at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th st. and 5th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KELLY At New York City, Oct. 16, 1928, FLORENCET ANNA, beloved wife of Robert Kelly. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at 126 Claremont New York City. KENNEDY The Society of the Colonial Daughters of the Seven teenth Century announces with deep regret the death of a member. Mrs.

ELIJAH ROBINSON KENNEDY. Mrs. J. MORTON HALSTEAD, President. Mrs.

Roland M. Smythe, Historian. KNAUSS Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1928, FRANK beloved hus band of Minnie Bulkley Knauss of 20 Monroe st. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday at 8 p.m.

KREYE On Tuesday. Oct. 16, MARTHA, beloved wife of Theodore J. Kreye, daughter of George and Anna Ahlhaus and sister of Ida Quirke, Mathew and Emil Ahlhaus. Service at 725 cnauncey iriaay, Oct.

19, at 12 o'clock noon. LEACH On Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1928, DANIEL MERRITT, beloved husband of Charlotte L. Leach and father of Olive and Florence Leach. Service at his residence, 455 E.

34th on Friday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m. LEE On Monday, Oct. 15. DANIEL J.

LEE, beloved son of Daniel and Anna. Funeral from his residence, 330 Maple on Thursday. Oct. 18, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Francis of Assist R.

C. Church, where a solemn reauiem mass will be offered. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. McINTOSH On Sunday, Oct. 14, 1928, SARAH McINTOSH, in her 85th year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her residence, 3211 Avenue L. Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at 8 clock. i Hamilton and Toronto, papers please copy.) McKENNA On Oct. 15. CATHERINE, belcved daughter of the late Andrew and Ellen McKenna.

Funeral from her residence. 639 68th Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 9.30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Ephrem R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemeiery. McCOY MARY GOURLAY MC COY (nee Hill), suddenly, at the M. E.

Hospital, on Oct. 15. Services Thursday. 2 p.m.. at Funeral Parlors, 187 S.

Oxford sc. Interment Green wood. MOSFIELD FRANK MOSFIELD. suddenly, at Mattituck, L. Oct.

15. Had sister somewhere in Brooklyn. If living, please communicate with Tuthill Funeral Home. Phone Mattituck 150. MOSHER The Brooklyn Woman'! Club announces, with deep regret, the death of an honorary member, Dr.

ELIZA M. MOSHER'. SARA GRISWOLD CHAPMAN. President. Jane L.

Moore, Secretary. NEVILLE On Tuesday. Oct. 16. 1928.

MARY NEVILLE, beloved sister of Mrs. Josephine Connors, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanrahan and Jeremiah leville. Funeral from her residence 1821 E. 19th near Avenue on Friday, Oct.

19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Edmund's R. C. Church. Avenue and E.

19th st. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. NIEMAN KATHERINE NIEMAN 'nee Fleig), on Monday, Oct. 15, aged 59 years, of 248 Highland beloved wife of John and mother of John Albert, Archie, Harry and Vincent Nieman, Eleanore Diflo, Margaret Viviani and Elvira Niertlan. Funeral notice later.

IMS On Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1928. FLORENCE NIMS. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefTerts pi near Grand on Thursday, Oct.

18. at 8 p.m. Interment in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y. PELLEGRINI ADELIA E.

PELLEGRINI (nee Cornwell), in her 70th year, beloved wife of Alfred and "'iIKU Errv: ices Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1928. at 8 at the Funeral Home of John H. Teves, 1363 Bushwick ave.

QUINN On Oct. 17, 1928. JOHN beloved husband of Rose A. Kennedy Quinn. at his home.

52 Sherman St. Funeral Friday. 9:30 a.m., thence to Holy Name Church. Prospect Park West and Prospect where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

REILLY On Monday, Oct. 15. CHARLES J. REILLY, beloved father of Mae A. and Mrs.

Rose Bryce. Funeral from his residence, 84 Amity Thursday, Oct. 18, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m.

MORTICIANS Frank Harper, Est 1832. John J. Higgins, Est 1880. Edward F. Higgins, Est 1890.

William Dunigan Son, Est 1864. NON-SECTARIAN flXFRAL I'ARLOR AMI SHOWROOMS Rogers kin. and Monifoatr; Strnl ftM Slocu 6334 CunbtrUnd 121 FUNERAL PARLORS AND HOVI KOOMS I FRANCIS J. SINNOTT SUCCEEDS FATHER AS 22D A. D.

LEADER Cets 176 Votes to 127 for Al derman Morris for Demo cratic Chieftainship. Francis J. Sinnott, secretary of the Board of Transportation, was elected last night to succeed his father as Democratic leader of the 22d A. after a spirited contest with Alder man James J. Morris.

Sinnott got 176 votes and Alderman Morris 127 in open ballotting of the County Com' mittee men and women at the Rezu lar Democratic Club of the 22d A. 179 Hendrickson st. The leadership of the district has remained vacant since the death ot Mr Sinnott's father, the late James P. Sinnott, Commissioner of the Board of Water Supply. Six or seven competed for the lead ership, at first, but all finally dropped out in iavor of Sinnott or Morris, Mrs.

Theresa Fogarty is co-leader of the district. A lifelong resident of the district, young Sinnott is a civil engineer and graduate of New iork University. Great personal popularity In the district, as well as the fact that he is the son of the former leader aidea in his election. He first came to citywide attention during the Hylan administration when it came to light that he' had received a total of $35,668.21 in sal' aries and fees from the city as set retary to the Transit Construction Commissioner, and secretary to the Board of Transportation, and for servives in the Law Department. During the war he served in the 302d Regiment engineers, A.

E. and won a promotion to the rank, of captain, following distinguisnea service He was severely wounded to the Aisne advance in September, 1918. He is 37 years old. FRANK M. KNAUSS DIES Frank M.

Knauss, 51 years old. nresident of the sand and gravel firm of Washington, Bulkley, 670 Kent died suddenly yesterday at his home. 20 Monroe st. He was stricken while riding in his motorcar, with a heart attack, and his chauffeur rushed him to his home, where he died. Mr.

Knauss was born in Beth lehem, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie a. Knauss, ami a sister, Mrs. Sadie Lane. Funeral services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Fairchild Chapel 86 Lefferts pi.

WEATHER FORECAST Lotal Probabilities. Probably showers tonight nd Thursdsy. Moderate temperature. Moderate southwest winds. HIR WATER TODAY.

(Standard Time.) I A.M. I P.M. II A I PM I Hluh Wntr Low Wa'e' 9:32 I 9:54 11 3:38 I 4:14 OCT. 18. New York New York 110 29 4:1 I 4:57 BUN RISES AND SETS.

October n. I October 18. Ris.se6:12 Sets.5:18 I Rises. 6:13 Sets. 5:17 DEATHS SUPPLE MICHAEL, at Cape May Court House, N.

on Oct. 14, husband of Elizabeth and father of Harry. Frank and John Supple and Mrs. Florence Armstrong. Funeral on Friday, Oct.

19. at 9 a.m. from his residence, 343 72d st. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. THE LADIES HEBREW BENEV OLENT SOCIETY announces with deep regret the death of Sister MARIE DESSAUR. Funeral from her residence, 714 BUshwlck Friday, Oct. 19, at 10 clock.

8ADYE FKANKEL, President. THE ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN announces with deep regret the lass of a valued member, Mrs. LEWIS C. POWELSON. ANNA E.

BRADER. President. Jessie C. DuBois, Secretary. TUITE On Oct.

17, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter J. Feeley, 100-30 198th Hollis. L. MARY T.

TUITE. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., at St. Gerard Church. Hollis, L. I.

VON HOEGEN F. JOSEPH VON HOEGEN. Campbell Funeral Church, obtn Friday, 2 p.m. WEIR On Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1928, at her residence, 57 Turner Brooklyn.

AGNES H. BENNETT, widow of Johu R. Weir. Funeral services private. WOLCOTT On Oct.

15. 1928, at his residence, 434 79th ALBERT J. WOLCOTT. He is survived by his wife, two sons, one daughter and on sister. High mass of requiem, Friday, Oct.

19. at 10 a at St. An-selm's R. C. Church.

Interment New Rochelle. IN MEMORIAM MYRUS In memory of mv beloved mother, CAROLINE DRUMM MYRUS, who passed away Oct. 17, 1900 Loving daughter, CHARLOTTE MYRUS BOWERS. RALEIGH In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, MARY A. RALEIGH, who departed this life Oct.

17, 1921. Masses offered this morning. FATHER, BROTHERS and SISTER. TILL In loving mmory of my mother, who left me Oct. 17, 192o.

God have mercy on her soul. FRANK TILL. R0BT. C. WHITELEY Successor to P.McCANNA'SSONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbiuh Ave.

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