New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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: ?a truc tel to ?adhere as far et posai
hl* to th<? view of the French and Ttal
' i*n senara]? respecting the limits to
.-which the Greeks should retire to
-.await definite regulation by the peace
treaty.
Aa the question of the provision*!
administration of Thrace fallu, under
the jurisdiction of the hijrh commis?
sioners, this mmtrr will bo settled at
? lat?*r conference of the commission
cr* in Constantinople. The Mudania
conference to-morrow, therefore, will
be taken up entirelv with military
questions, including the evacuation of
the neutral iones in Asia Minor, at the
British government's suggestion, in?
stead of being dealt with at a aepa
?ate conference, as originally ar?
ranged.
New Neutral Zone Suggested
One of the British proposals, it i?
reported, will b* the establishment ol
a new neutral son? on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles.
The presence ?f small detachment!
of Turkish infantry in the nentral ?on*
near Chanak this morning is reported.
Franklin-Bouillon is expected to re
? urn to Paris at the end of the weeV
?nd lay before Premier Poincarc a ful
report of his peace efforts. Officia
?tuarters in Paris say he has report?e
that the chances for s peaceful settle
jaont are bright and has expressed th<
opinion that the Allies will not find th<
Turks difficult to deal with at Mudania
Moscow Protests Allieti
Blockade of Dardanelles
.V*>?v? to Potcers Especially ?*.
sails England for indiffer?
ence if?? filark See States
MOSCOW, Oct. 2 (By The Associated
Pro/s). Th'j Soviet Russian govern?
ment ha a sent a note to England,
France and Italy protesting against the
hlockadc of the Dardanelles f.nd insist?
ing upon the removal of all restric?
tions to the free passage of trading
ships through the Straits.
The note says the manner in which
England is "endeavoring to control
'orcign sens and territory" shows in?
difference to the interests of Russia
and the other Black Sea states.
^ Categorically "protesting against the
blockade fixed by England without Rus?
sia's knowledge and against Russia's
interests," the note cites that this ac
.rion was taken while Russia was en?
deavoring to re-establish her own eco
??wimics, destroyed by war and interven?
tion, and after unsuccessful attempts
I'.by the European countries to ve-estab
Jish the world's ?conomies through the
?Senoa and Hague conferences.
"Tnc Russian government," the com?
munication continues, "has placed or?
ders with European countries and
America. The majority of these are
?Already loaded upon ships which are
designed to be sent through the Straits
to the Black Sea ports. Quita; unexpect
rdly the Russian government learned
that England, depending upon her navy,
bad blockaded the ?Dardanelles, and
moreover, had ordered her warships to
fi ro upon vessels attempting to dis?
obey the blockade order."
The note accuses the Entente of in?
terfering with the < fforts- of the Rus?
sian government i? re-establish normal
conditions in Russia, through their en?
forcement of the blockade, despite cer?
tain concessions already made by the
Soviet.
"The blockade." it says, "shows that
?he countries which are not interested
to the Black Sea trade, but which in
-iHst upon -controlling it by miiitary
tfBIM will always be a threat against
jifcstoration of the peaceful economic
??"life oaT the Black Sea countries.
Kg**'Freedom of the Straits,' for which
gsiurope is preparing new bloodshed,
Hearts only a free hand for the En
??fcnte to force the blockade at any
j^iroe under any pretext, thus cutting
fjg? the Black Sea ports from the
.'?orld.''
i-' "The Russian government stands for
'^freedom of the straits, but for such
?txeednm as will give free passage to
?SjTBding ships and which will free the
??Straits and the Black Sea of all mili
??psry forces.
In, "The blockade has no effect upon the
!&conomic life of England and the Al?
ices. Its only effect is upon the eco?
nomic life of the Black Sea states.
wie lightness with which the English
"authorities are managing foreign seas
;?nd territory clearly indicates their
?indifference toward the interests of
? jfche Black Sea countries.
>?"Therefore, the Russian government
Herewith insists upon removal of the
.?fockadc and all limitations interfering
fth the free passage of trading ships
rough the Dardanelles, which are
ing enforced by England and the
,2 LONDON, Oct. 2. ? With reference to
inr note from Soviet Russin protesting
igfeainst a blockade of the Dardanelles,
Reuter's to-day says it learns in au
[Koritative <iuarters in London there
6no information that such a blockade
d been instituted.
furks Refuse Bristol
Time to Save Refugees
. S. Admiral Persists in Plea
to Extend Limit: 300.000 of
?"' Sufferers Transferred So Far
SMYRNA, Oct. 2 (By The Associ?
ated Press).?Rear Admiral Mark Bris
raM, commander of the American naval
Ijjuadron in Turkish waters, is striv
?jfog through the commanders of the
.'American destroyers here to induce
?Sjustapha Komal to extend the time
?{irait for the removal of the refugees
ferom Smyrna, but thus far without
^access.
?To date. 300,000 persons have been
Shifted, but a large number still ro
t?ain. A pall of pestillence hangs over
|jbe city. The American sailors are
Continuing their splendid work tor the
:fc*lief of the sufferers. Twelve Greek
ifhips under the protection of the
?fcmerican flag sailed yesterday with
?jajtousands of refugees for Mitylene and
ftlher islands off the Smyrna coast.
SE-?
I "The Mellow Days
of Fall"
?ferisp mornings, warm, mellow
?fternoons, a chill in the air at
?evening. Bad days unless
?jrou're prepared for the ups
ind downs. Dangerous days for
?ood unless it be protected from
?he ups and downs, in an ice box
feept at an even temperature by
a regular supply of ice.
Knickerbocker delivery is so reculai'
?/su can almost set your clock by the de
?iveryman's arrival. You don't need as
V%uc.': ice in cool weather, but you need
it just as much.
Knickerbocker
Company
12 American
.Warships Off
For Near East
Destroyer? Ready for Any
Emergency, Says Com?
mander ; Loaded to Capac?
ity; Trip to Take 11 Days
Supply Vessel to Follow
Two Hundred Tons of Re?
lief Materials Being Put
Aboard at Hampton Roads
.???xrr.Vii Dispatch to Th? Tribu??
NORFOLK. Va.. Oct. 2. --- Twelve
American torpedoboat destroyers art'
to-night cut on the Atlantic Ocean on
their wey to Turkey. Tho destroyers
left the Hampton Rr>ad* naval operat?
ing base at 11:10 o'clock this morning.
The destro; 6t Hatficld, which was
moored near thr rear end of tho big
*ier, icraped the bottom of Hampton
Roads with her hull, which delayed her
departure for rtbout an hour, but the
boat was uninjured.
The destroyers were loaded to ca
j pacity with ammunition, provisions ami
fuel and lay extremely low in the
water. The little fighters were draw
r ing 25 feet of water, which in about.
ten feet more than would be required
under ordinary conditions.
Captad* C. M. Tozor, in command of
the flotilla, went aboard his flagship.
the destroyer Hopkins, an hour before
the ships sailed. Captain Tozer said
ho did not know what mission the de?
stroyers had to perform.
"I only know the Navy Department
ordered us to Constantinople to re?
port to the senior naval authority
there," said the skipper. '"We will be
ready to do anything we are asked to
do. We are going fully prepared for
any emergency.**
(Captain Tozer said it would require
about eleven days far thr destroyers
to make the voyage to Constantinople,
lie faid the ships would not proceed
:?t more than 15 knots unless an emer?
gency arose.
"We can make forty miles an houi
if necessary," he said. "The ships will
stop at Gibraltar to i replenish thcii
supply of fuel:" '
The supply-- ?h 4? Sri?*^, which if
also under ord J ! to 'V.oceed ti
Turkey, is still lo, ? ng. She will prob
ably sail on Wei tusday. About 20(
tons of provision? . medical supplie:
and delouving material are being loadei
on the Bridge. Five thousand barrel;
of Irish potatoes arc to be loaded 01
the (--hip. ''
While the destroyers were passinf
through Hampton Roads on their w?2
to ira to-day, they weir Saluted by al
kinds of vessels from a Bailing smacl
to a big ocean liner. Passing Cap?
Henry the destroyers met tow Britisl
freight vessels. The latter dippe;
their flags to the American fighters a
they .steamed out to sea.
Republicans Name
McGoldrick, Marsh.
Lehman for Bench
Two Democrats Indorsed at
First Jndieial Conven?
tion Held Since Direct
Primary Was Abolished
The first Republican Judicial Con?
vention since the abolition of thr di?
rect primary law met in Brvcnt Hall
last night to nominate three justices
of the State Supreme Court for the
1st Judicial District. The men named
were Robert McC. Marsh. Edward J,
McGoldrick and Irving Lehman, all
receiving the unanimous vote of the
convention.
It was remarked that two of the
candidates selected, Justices McGold?
rick and Lehman, were Democrats, and
that Judge Marsh v;?s the only dyed
in-the-wool Republican. Justice Lrhmni
was named to succeed himself for th<
full term of fourteen yeav/s. Justice;
McGoldrick and Marsh have been or
the bench only a short time, havinf
recently been appointed to fill the un
expired terms of the late Justices Bar
tow S. Weeks and Henry D. Holchkiss
respectively.
The convention represented tin
twenty-three Assembly districts o
Manhattan and eijrht Assembly district:
of the Bronx, with a full vote of 18:
delegates. About 500 persons wen
present, including most of tho Republi
can leade,*, headed by Samuel S
Koenig, Republican County Chairman
In proffering the name of Justic?
Lehman, George Z. Medalie, former As
Distant District Attorney, referred t>
tho judge's Democratic affiliations, bu
pointed to the policy of the Republicai
party to keep men of good record o:
the bench irrespective of their part;
association.
Justice McGoldrick was nominated b
George W. Alger, of the 22d Asscmbl
District of Manhattan, while Justic
Marsh's name was put forward b
Efcra P. Prentice, former As?emblymai
Richard W. Lawrence, Rep?blica
County Chairman for the Brom
opened the convention as the presidin
officer, but was replaced by James 1
Sheffield, president of the Unio
League Club, as the permanent chaii
man. Colonel Daniel T. Sullivan, of th
Bronx, was chosen s permanent ccc
? rotary. ,
I Before opening the nominations.
' Chairman Sheffield congratulated *.ho
Republicans of the state upon ?he
choice of Nathan Miller for their next
! Governor.
j The Democratic convention of the
?Second Judicial District, which was to
have been held at noon yestfrday in
Brooklyn, was postponed until to-day
at 11 o'clock. Only a few of the dele?
gates appeared at the appoint?-?! time.
It was said that the attendance was
affected by the Jewish holidays. The
?convention w?]? meet to-day in Jef
j fnrson Hall.
Two candidates for ths Supreme
j Court are to be selected. The aspir
i ants ?r? Borough President Maurice
I E. Connolly of Queenr.; Assistant Cor
| novation Counsel William S. Car8we 11,
William F. Hagarty, Charles J. Dru
? han and County Judge J. G rattan Mae
mahon. The politicians do not credit
the statement that it was impossible.
Ion account of the Jewish holidays, to
j get the delegates to the convention.
The motion to adjourn was made by
i Senator Bernard M. Patten, of Queens,
a friend of Borough President Con?
nolly, and came as a surprise to the
McCoof'v men, who expected to put
j throiiKh an organization slate without
the name of Connolly.
IHughes Rejects
! Church Appeal
I To Fight Turks
(Cantimiet! f"-?m page en;)
it!e?i, and wo have every intention of
protecting American interests. Beyond
that wc 8rc not prepared to go."
Bishop Cannon's ("able
Secretary Hughes'? message was in
reply to one dated September 30 from
Bishop Cannon, in which he gave as
his own opinion that "Christian Amer?
ica will insist government United
States co-operate actively protect
Christians In Asia Minor, not only dip?
lomatically, but if necessary, with army
and navy, to secure their result."
Bishop Cannon's cable continued:
"Prompt, definite American demands,
supported if necessary by American
naval units present, probably would
have prevented, certainly greatly mini?
mized, Smyrna lires and massacres. 1
believe Almightj God will hold gov?
ernment responsible for inaction while
thousands murdered and deported for
failure protect against d?liant,, heart?
ies?, brutal Kemalisl announcement
that all refugees not removed by to?
day (Saturday) be deported, which de?
portation means thousands more added
to dead of previous Turkish deporta?
tions. Will not our government realize
its opportunity and responsibility a:
great Christian nation, politically dis
interested, to demand that, burnings
outrages and massacres cease, and thui
effectively prevent probably repetitiol
in Constantinople and Thrace o
Smyrna horrors? I believe world-widt
humanity would tremendously approve
Who would dare condemn prohibit?01
furthei such horror? Shall Amorici
have condemnation of Meroz? Judge?
v, 23."
I The fifth chapter of Judges, twenty
third verse, reads as follows:
"Curse ye Meroz. said the angel o
the Lord; curse ye bitterly the in
habitants thereof; because they cam
not to the help of the Lord, to the hel]
of the Lord against tho mighty."I
Mr. Husrhes's Reply
Secretary Hughea's reply was as fol?
lows: '.
"Your telegram of September 80
reached me this morning. In the pres?
ent situation which has resulted from
(the clash of arms{ the defeat of the
j Greek torces, the..''incident-- of the re
j treat and the reprisals affected, not
! only have we done all that is possible
for relief and in aid of the refugees,
but we have exerted in an appropriate
I manner of our influence against all acts
j of cruelty and oppression.
I "On September 8, before the burning
j of Smyrna, the American High Com
! missioner at Constantinople voiced this
I country's feeling in earnestly impress
j ing upon the Turkish Nationalist au
j thorities the importance of taking the
I most energetic steps to insure the
I population of the occupied territories
! against reprisal. Instructions have
| been sent to continue and urge these
! repr?sentations and to emphasize the
| importance of immediate peaceful set
ti?di ent in the ill teros t of humanity. 1
have stated this government's un
[ equivocal approval of the Allied pro?
posals to insure effectively tue pro?
tection of the Christian minorities ami
the freedom of the Straits, American
officers have intervened to secure tht
I rolongation of the timo limit for the
evacuation of the refugees fron
Smyrna, and thousands have beer
evacuated as a result of Am cri car
initiative.
"You will also recall that in Junt
last we agreed to join in an inquiry
which we hoped would place responsi?
bility and prevent the recurrence oi
atrocities.
"Keenly alive to every humanitaria!
interest involved, this government ha?
not failed in any way ??? make the
sentiment of the American people un?
derstood and to take every appropri?t?
action. It is hardly necessary to adc
that we have taken proper measure!
for the protection of American inter
ests.
"As you ar? probably aware, the Ex
ecutive has no authority to go beyonc
this, and there has been no action b*
Cbngress which would justify this gov
?rnment in an attempt by armed force
to pacify the Near East or to engage ii
acts of war in order to accomplish tb
results you d?'sire with respect to tin
inhabitants of that territory and to de
termine the problems which have vexe?
Europe for generations."
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
i
capital .;::::,. ?1,500,000
SURPLUS.7,000,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS . . . 1,500,000
RESOURCES ....... 43,000,000
The exceptionally large percentage which our
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits bear
to our Deposits, denotes the large measure
of responsibility as well as the financial
facilities this bank affords its patrons.
247 BROADWAY
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
Ol.?T.H.B.tm
British Minister
Assures Greeks
Of Recognition
Formal Announcement Held
Up Unti! Accession of the
New King Has Beer
Declared, He Explains
Venizelista to Dominate
Jugo-Slavia Officially De
nies Heporl She Woulc
Seek Oullet on /Egcai
ATHENS, Oct. 2 (By The Associate
Press). P. 0. Llhqloy, British Minis
1er to Greece, to-day paid a visit t
M. Canellopoulos, the new Minister o
Economics, and told him that bis nit:
nuture on the visitors' book at th
royal palace on Sunday virtual!
amounted to British recognition of th
new Greek King. He added that foi
nial announcement of recognitio
would be delayed until the officia! do?
laration of the King's accession wa
forthcoming.
The French Minister is still awaitin
instructions from Paris with regard t
recognition of King George.
M. Venizelos's acceptance of the sp1
cial Grecian ambassadorship to tl
European capitals is interpreted hei
as claarly indicating that, while tl
character of the new regime is avowei
ly non-partisan, the Venizelisls will 1
pr?dominent.
The Cabinet quickly approved ti
first Veniaelist recommendation, nam
ly, that, M. C'aclamanos be appoint?
Minister to Groat Britain and M. R
monos Minister to France.
Jugo-Slavia has officially inform?
the revolutionary committee in charf
of the Greek government that there
no truth in the report that it witl se?
a territorial outlet on the /Egonn So
Pointing out, however, that'she wou
like an economic outlet in this dire
tion, Jugo-Slavia suggested the desir
bility of Greece assuring her free po
rights at Sal?nica to enable Serbia
ship aiul receive merchandise by w?
of the Mediterranean.
Former King Cbhstantine in talkij
with his friends before embarking f
Palermo, Italy, where he is to make h
home, made a plea that hearty stippo
be given the new King and Que(
lie added :
"1 have had som? unhappy days a
do not regret this revolution." I:
consuming ambition, he concluded, w
to return later as a simple citizen a
visit his son, the new King. This i
quest was submitted to the revolutio
ary committee, which declined to si
a document empowering his private i
turn.
Orders Parents to Take
Baby They Disclaimed
Jersey City Poormasier Threat?
en b Prosecution of Pair Who
Say Hospital Mixed Infants
Five weeks ago when nurses at the
Horgen Sanitarium, Jersey City, handed
Mrs. Bertha Rich, of 52 Dwight Street,
a tiny baby girl, announcing that it
was her baby, she waved it anide and
declared that the child she had given
birth to was a boy. Edward Rich, the
husband, who also declares he was the
father of a hoy and not a girl, promptly
obtained lawyers to sue the officials
and tho insiitution for the alleged
mixup. Since the baby has reposed
and thrived in a crib at the Mother's
Institut?:- under tho care of George
Murray, poormaster of Jersey City.
Yesterday Mr. Murray notified Mr.
and Mrs. Rich to bo present at his
office this afternoon at which time he
would grant them'twenty-four hours
to accept the child as their own or else
face charges of abandonment in the
First Criminal Court before Police
Justice Sullivan to-morrow morning.
The case has caused widespread at
?ention. Hospital authorities say the
Riches had made themselves believe
their child was to be a boy and when
it turned out to be a girl thsy simply
refused to accept it. On the other
hand, lawyers for the Riches have
asked for a grand jury investigation of
the case in the hope of finding their
boy they believe is being fondled by
some stranger.
^%uqmi} ?fermout?;
Still??ian Contests
Referee's Decision
FiVs Notice to Have Report Sel
Aeide; Wife Asks for Hear
ing To-morrow
The first clash of opposing attor?
neys in the divorce action of .Tames A.
Stillman, banker, ?gainst Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Potter Stillmnn, since the
report of Referee Daniel J. Glcason
was recorded in two divisions of tho
Supreme Court yesterday.
Notice was served by Mr. St.illman's
attorneys of a motion to be tiled Bat?
m-day before Justice Tompkins, at
Nytck, to have th? report se!, ?side
on the ground that it IB against the
weight of the evidence. John E. Mack,
guardian of Baby Guy Stillmatl, served
notice that he would apply on tho
same day to Justice Morschauser, at
Poughkeepsle, on behalf of Baby Guy,
to have the report confirmed.
John P. Brrnnan, o[ Yonkers, attor?
ney for Mrs. Stillmnn, edged in at this
juncture nnd appllod immediately to
Justice Morschauser, who signed an
order for a hearing to-morrow morn?
ing at. White Plains.
' - n ? li II .
Verdict in Creasy
Murder Case May
Be Voted To-night
Cross-Examination Ended;
Defendant Admits Never
Having Told Miss Lavoy
He Would No! Marry Her
William M. Creasy? on trial in Con
ty Court, Mine?la, accused of the mur?
der on June 23 of Mills Edith Lavoy,
Preeporfc school teacher, may know Ills
fate to-night. It Is believed that Judge
Smith will give the case to the jury
this afternoon.
District Attorney Weeks finished his
cross-examination of Creasy yesterday
afternoon, and the remainder of the
day's session was devoted to the re?
direct questioning by the defense
counsel. The rebuttal testimony prob?
ably will take up all of this morning.
When the trial was resumed yester?
day Creasy admitted that he had never
told Miss Lavoy that he did not love
hfr or that he would not marry her.
His defense has been based on his as
sertion that tho teacher became de?
spondent after he hud broken off their
engagement and that she had shot her?
self. Creasy, whose home is in Port
Thomss, Ky? his persistently said
that the young womun killed herself
ilc lie was with her at her home last
June.
Under cross-examination Creasy
said yesterday that he broke oft his en?
gagement With Miss Lavoy in May of
this year.
"I didn't tell her right, out, point
blank," he said. "I told her l had
decided not to marry her in May, 1922.''
"Did you tell her that you would
not marry her nt any time?" Mr. Week;
;;sk*-d.
"I don't k-iow that T toid her that," j
was the reply. "( told her when I loft
li r that perhaps in another yea; I
would feel differently and might tuarry
her."
"Did you tell her that you didn't '
love her?"
"I do not recollect,, that I ever told
her that," answered the witness.
The District Attorney then brought
out; that Miss Lavoy had lent Creasy
a Catholic prayer book which she hail ?
been studying. He denied thut she !
had given him a catechism in the pro?
ence of a priest. Mr. Weeks then
leaned forward toward the witness
stand and said: "Did you love Edith
Lavoy?"
After a moment's hesitation ho mum?
bled in a lo'v voice: "Yes, as a
friend."
Hylan Almost
Makes Peace
With McAnenv
tContiminl from p?oa ?n?)
? on the Interborough, That had not
? been used to pay tho city's interest.
! charges, he said, because that, point
had not. yet been reached. The Mayor
declared ho thought, it. never would be
roaohed.
"Why not?" said Mr. McAnony. "I
have explained that if it hadn't been
for the war and consequent, abnormal
conditions, there would have been a
substantial surplus long ago."
"Frankly, are you in favor of this
new line being operated by the city?"
asked the Mayor.
"No," replied Mr. McAneny, 'but we
want the city to own it. it. will go
into corporate bauds if tho Transit
Commission plan is adopted. Under
tho plan as soon as the roads pay for
'themselves the profit* go to pay in
! terest in the bonds, and nothing more."
I Mr, McAneny said that the commifl
| f ion was not in favor of any mor-j
segi-fgntion of transit lines. He sud
they had had enough of that in regar-1
to the surface lines, which wer" broken
to pieces. Unification of the system
on a five-cent fare, he declared, was
what they were Working for. The
?Mayor wanted to know if the fare
would not be raised under the "barom?
eter fund" scheme in the. Transit
i Commission plan, if there should hap
j pen to be a deficit. ' Only another war,
i rascality i"- gross lack of watchfulness
on the part o'; public officials would
: bring about such a result, Mr. Mc
J Anen.y thought.
Hulberl Assails McAneny
Aldermahic President Ilulbert; ac?
cused Mr. McAneny of evading the
question. He said ho wanted to get
an answer without an explanation.
"An answer you can understand," re?
marked Mr. McAneny.
"The trouble with you,'" said Mr.
Ilulbert, "is that you are like a rooster,
hopping from one perch to another.
Now get on you-f nest and lay your
egg and we will see what is in it."
Mr. McAneny admitted that he might
be the champion rooster of the walk,
but, he declared he had done his best
to elucidate the pian. He said thai
by taking the $10,000,000 subway in?
terest charges out of the city budget,
as the plan provided, it. would increase
the city's borrowing capacity by $250,
000,000.
"We've got money enough* enough to
build them all," said Mr. Ilulbert.
"You mean to say you don't need
money?" asked Mr, McAneny. "From
the Comptroller's published reports I
judged that, the borrowing capacity of
the city was decidedly limited.*'
"You haven't read the Comptroller's
reports the same way we have," said
the Alderman?u President,
Mr. McAneny explained that the dual
contracts, since they went into effect ?
on January t, 1919, had not permitted I
the operating companies to pay divi- I
dends. Mr. Ilulbert contended that j
they had paid out exorbitant dividends
and cleaned out all they had prior to ;
that time. Mr. McAneny explained :
that tho Transit. Commission plan did
not contemplate the use of a dollar of I
city money to purchase elevated or
.surface railroads as the Mayor had re?
peatedly stated in public. He said that i
was provided for through the socuri- :
ties of a proposed holding company
without any obligation on the city's
part.
"The barometer scheme would* meke
these holding company securities gilt
edged, wouldn't it';" asked the Mayor.
"Quite the contrary," replied Mr. Mc?
Aneny. "The plan Contemplates taking
off all the gilt edge."
"Well, we are only a little apart on
the method of financing," said the
Mayor, smiling, "if we could only reg?
ulate that stream of nickels."
"We are not, apart on that," said Mr.
MeAneny, "for we have provided for
that."
The Mayor asked the transit, chair?
man if. he would come before the
board again, and Mr. MeAneny said he
would do so at the Mayor's convenience.
He said the moat important thing in
the transit problem at the present time
was for the board ?nd the commission
to co-operate, so that, new transit lines
could be built speedily. It, was decided
to hold another hearing on October lfi,
when Mr. MeAneny said he would be on
hand again,
? ? ? ' ??? i.?
Grand Jury Indicts 27
In Motors Stock Sale
Jamestown,, N. Y., Mayor, I? in
| eluded Among Those Accused
of Misuse of the Mail?
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.?Samuel A.
Carlson, mayor of Jamestown. N.Y.;
I Guy p. Allen, former acting Treasurer
| of the United States; Jame? B. Mans
j field, engineer, and twenty-four others
j were indicted to-day by the Federal
(?rand Jury on charges oi" conspiracy o
'commit an off eh se against the United
! States and of using the mails to de?
fraud. The charges grew out *>f the
sale of stock of Birmingham motors, a
common law trust of New York state,
by which it is claimed persons were
defrauded in different cities. Alleged
misrepresentations aa to the financial
and other conditions of tho business
are set forth in the indictments.
Difficulty the company was experienc?
ing with th*-' postal authoriies became
j public August 7, last, when the grand
Jury reported h "presentment" against
?Mayor Carlson, president of the com?
pany, and seventeen others of the ac?
cused persons on a charge of using the
! mails to defraud. The grand jurors
I then heard further testimony and
^caused the books of the concern to be
I brought to Washington for inspection.
Eastman Offer* to Buy
Phone Ca>. for Rocheste-.
ROCHESTBK. N. Y? Oct. 2^-(u,
Eastman, millionaire, camera nvi-i?**
turer, to-night mad?; public ? l?tt??"
the conference committee on Ro-h???fo
telephone matters in which he' f?f
to buy the voting control jn th*. ? ***
ester Telephone Corporation ?m ?"
donate the stock to the people f>* tv
city of Rochester, "the title IhiJS
to be vested in three Rochester T,?nT
no manner connected with the t*i
phone businesn, : , ??? ,., .;?f, x. ?'?
plan which is to be developed 'i.!/
on." v'
Tragedy Open? Deer ?Sea**
OLDTOWN. M-*., Oct. ?j.-T'v \ ?
ing season in the Maine woods ,,-,'.'/'
to-day and tho first human fau"i
came, quickly. Christopher Re<y- f,t.j y
a handle to a dipper at a ?pr-nYr.?
his home in Millard, w,-,<- killed ?h
Fred Roleur fired, believine th-> m
ment to be fhnt of a dee,.""
iPhilipfforit!
CIGARETTES
t?titu-flve cents a bo^,.
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at Vesey Street
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