The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 1

=. PRICE ONE CENT. ~ Books Fi NA EDITION i Before Committee He Transferred It His Wite. LIGHTI Swore to SAT IN i casE.| Disqualified and It Was Sent to Referee. Bection 9 of Chapter 840 of 4 Laws of New York State in relation, Commission “No person shall be eligible for Appointment or shall hold the of - fice of Commi pelted by a commission or by counee! to a commision to, or held, any office or position under & commission, who holds any of fleial relation to any person or eerporation subject to the super- vision of either commission, or WHO ,-OWNS STOCKS OR BONDS OF ANY SUCH coR- PORATION.” Qudge McCall, Chairman of ¢ Rewebiic Service Commission, was $itness to-day before the State 5: Ste Committec investigating tho corr @lssion, and questioned particularly 0. to the Paison Company franchise $n South Brooklyn which has Before De Lancey Nicoll for Peare without a decision, » Itwas): “srred to’). Nicoll because Commissioner McCall, who was Judge fn the Supreme Court before whom the city brought action to declare the franchise vold, discovered that he wa: @iaqualified to sit because of the fa been @mmt be held stock in a subsidiary @ompany, the Kings County iloctric Light & Power Company. Hedge McCall admitted that the PIB was not beld in bis name at time, but in that of John J. in, his Court Clerk, who had GAA the stock for seven or eight oars. When Judge McCall became a Pub- We Bervice Commissioner he sald he Genator Thompson, Chairman dt} the Investigating Cominittee, cross- Questioned him us to w! ‘ler he was Bot now disqualified from altting tn fany case involving the company which Mrs. McCall held stock, He f@nswered that while he did not be- Weve that he would sit on any case fi Which he held stock, he did not eo that he was legally disquall- | ito so doing. Senator Thompson ~: «tioned Cor- missioner McCall's right to sit on any ease involving a company or & Ssub- @idiary company in whioh Mrs, McCall Beld stock. Jbeate thie afternoon Senator Thomp wen went to the office of the Kings County Electric Light and Power! Company and made a search of the! ateck transfer books. According to| the books, Senator Thompson said,| the 287 shares were still registered fn the name of John J. Mackin, No wae found, The books showed that the: 987 shares were transferred on! Deo. 21, 1908, from Andrew Freedman te Maokin. WeRoy T. Harkness, attorney of the Public Service Cominission, asked Mr MeaGall if he had exercised any con- @ontinued on Second Page.) “ Later He Discovered He \\ as) transferred the 387 shares of atock | Mrs. McCall. in| wecerd of transfer to Mrs, McCall)", THRTEE LAWYERS. - DISBARRED, SEVEN. MORE CENSURED | - | Admission of One Revoked—! Edward Lauterbach Scored o| by Appellate Division. A vd for inflicting penalties on! lawyers was made to-day by the Ap- | | pellate Division of the Supreme Court when decisions were handed down | disbarring thirteen, suspending «even, neuring: mission of one, Charges against nev- en attorneys were dismised. teuer was one of the seven exo! In this case the Appel- late Division failed to hand down an Jopinion, merely stating that It ap- proved the report of the referees rec- ommending that the charges be dis- missed, The charges against Steuer crew out of a suit brought by Edith St. Clair, an actress, against Abraham L, Erlanger, Stouer was attorney for | Miss Bt, Clatr, Edward Lauterbach was one of the | attorneys censured, “The charge against Lauterbach Was that he used unprofessional and methods In his efforts to regain his lost standing with the Mor- gun firm and to enjoy the benefits which would result from a renewal of | friendly relations with them. | improper ‘hose disbarred are Lous H. Co- hen, Joseph Litchtenberg, Augustus G, Vanderpool, Jacoh Cebulsky, James ¢. nney, Junius C. Ayler, Alfred B, Ose odby, M ael H, Harris, Jacob | Rouss, James Forrester, Isaac Weill, Charles $8, Simpkins and William A. | Hayes Those suspended are Amos H, Ev- |ans, two years; Samuel EB, Neuman, Jone year; Moses A. Sachs, two years; | Harry Lever, one year; Abraham Ka- lisky, one year; Gilbert R, Hawes, one year; John P, rien, two years, Those censured are Henry C, Burn- stine, Otto A, Blasberg, Edward Lau- terbach, Edward 8, Napolt | tus Cohen, James A, Gray, | Thirteen complaints missed, J. Quin- were din- Hurt by eaides Aato. President Wilson's automobile struck and injured a @mall boy here late to-day while the President was motoring to the Pennsylvania station to catch his train for Washington, |The boy was apparently more fright- ened than hurt, After stopping his car and ascer- taining that the accident was trivial the President continued to the station und boarded the 3.30 train for | Washingt DA PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACK 18 8 all ages; six furlongs iene M 4 et Hetonia, Coe Wisard, ‘Queen Db, third John, itn 8 152 | TAM | mons t vi wre . rn, The Pr: Cora: ee how Vers wart) REVOLUTION IN GREEC ___UNLESS KING 387 SH SHARES OF GAS STOCK ON BOOKS OF COMPANY IN. NAME OF MPCALLS AIDE ss oe |J. Bryan to-day fe six and revoking the ad-/| | BRYAN ATTACKS WILSON FOR HIS glk rua Peace, bul a Chang to Christian Spirit, He S IMITATIO) OF EUROPE. Statement Regarded as Open- ing Gun in Gengress War on National Preparedness. WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.—William mally opened the battle on natéonal preparedness in a| atatement assailing the position taken by President Wilson in his Manhat tan Club spesoh at New York last] night. “A departure from our traditions, @ reversal of our mational policy, a menace to ollr peace and safety and ja challenge to the spirit of Christian. ity, which teaches us to influence oth. jor by example rather than by excit- ing fear,’ is Mr, Bryan's view of Wil- son's national defense plans. Bryan criticised the President for making public his policy at a club composed of men hé termed mammon worshippers. The former Secretary's statement, which reiterates views he has pre- viously expressed on the subject of preparedness for war, was regarded as the firet shot tn the fight which Administration leaders expect in Con- gress against adoption of the plan, In Ns statement Mr, Bryan said: “L have read tho President's speech at New York with sorrow and Con. | cern, He ts doing what eves to be his duty, it my duty to dissent We canno criticise hia motives, as he has given his views with clearness and empha- | sis, but those who differ with him are under a like obligation to express themselves with equal clearness, Mr. Bryan declared that the Presi but I dent will not assume “that he is m deeply interested in the welfare of | his country than the millions who| elected him to be, thelr spokesman, “And if he ts giving volce to opinion of countrymen," Bryan continued, “ho is anxious to have them as frank with bim as he has been with them—h.w otherwise can he know whether he represents or mis- represents their views? “He has announced a policy which haa never before been adopted in this country and never indorsed by any party in the country, and he has no| way of knowing, until he hears from | the people, whether he has correctly | interpreted the will of the public { “His appeal is not to any party, but, as be says, to men of ‘all shades of opinion.” He asks for the hearty sup port of the country, meaning, of course, that he wants the support, provided the people favor the policy which he has outlined, He could not of course, ask them to support a policy which they did not indorse, es. | pecially if they considered the policy dangerous to the country,’ “The plan which he proposes 1s not only @ departure from our traditions, but a reversal of our national policy, It tg not only a menace to our peace and safety but a challenge to the spirit of Christianity whicch teaches for the time being the (Continued on Eleventh Pago.) —_——— $12 Men’s O’coats&Suits, $5.95 THE "HUB" Clothing Corner, Broad- wi sat! St, opp. Woolworth to-day and Saturday, its and Overcoat fine . rays, pencil stripes Gark mized worsted; all sacs, 34 to at Our special price to-day and Saturday, 98.05. Open Saturday night till 10. The Hub Clothiers, roadway, cor. Barclay a—sdrt NEW | Wish YORK, FRIDAY, President Wilson NOVEMBER 5, and Col. wig Going to St. mone to See Mrs. PRESENT 1LSOK ane aaa mane © en. HOUR WATCHFUL WAITING CROWD FOOLED BY PRESIDENT'S RUSE to See Mrs. Gratified as She Auto at St. Galt Not Enters Regis. A crowd which blocked Fifth Ave- nue and Fifty-fifth Stréer in front of the Hotel st Ktegix at noon to-day had an experience of watchful wait- ng which the strategy of President Woodrow Wilson and his beautiful flancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, end with disappointment Cleveland Dodge called at the hotel | to take the Provident and Mrs, Galt » a luncheon In thelr honor at his hone at Hiverdale on the Hudson, Mr. Dodge's car went down Pifty-fifth Street and stopped tn front of the prownstone house next the hotel, into which there ts a private entrance from the St, Regis. While police reserves struggled to keep the sidewalks near the hotel »pen for ordinary traffic, Mra, Galt | Slipped out through this house and entered the car, drawing all the cur. tains, The machine slipped over to Madison Avenue, back through Fifty fourth Street to Fifth Avenue and the St. Regis There was in exclamation of sur prise and disappointment when Mr Wilson, accompanied by Col. B. M House and Mr. Dodge came down the steps without Mrs, Galt. It was not until Mr. Dodge's coat tails were disdppearing into the automobile that the populace woke up to th ruse and br into good natured laughter, cheerlug and hand clapping Dr. Cary Grayson, who las been (Continued om Kleventh Page) caused to | NO TRUTH IN STORY THAT KITCHENER QUIT Ontticial Denial of the War Secre- tary’s Resignation in | London LONDON, Nov, | was m: P, M.—-om- cla 6 to-day of a re port that Parl Kitchener, Secretary of W had resigned, During Lord Kitchener's tempor- ary absence on public duty," satd the Mesa announcement, ‘the Prime Minister is carrying on the work at the War Office. There ts no truth r statement that Lord Kitchener has resigned.” | GERMANS FIX PRICES -—ONSWINE AND PORK Fede i] Council Seeks to Establish Maximum Rate of 16 Cents a Pound. BERLIN, Nov, 5 (via London). A ew schedule of prices for swine and | pork in Berlin has been adopted by | the Federal Council in connection with the measures now being taken to reg- slate prices and distribution of food supplies throughout the eountry, Maximum prices are designated for ive hogs, Which are divided into cer. igh more than 200 pounds. maximum wholesale price tor iy placed at 140 pfennigs kilogram (about 18 cents a pound) k fat (unrendered jard) the m un wholesale price t» 180 per Kilograin (abou! 40 1 1915. ail to Show Transfer of McCall’s Gas Stocks — _ Cie (*Cirenlation Books Open to all.” All. WEATHER—F eo , FINAL \* Circulation Books Books “Open to all” to All.” 24 PA ra HIS 420 STREET POOLROOM AIDED CLEARY INFLIGHT, ooo |Dispossess on the Door Re-} veals Accused Town Clerk's | Source of Income MARSHALS | | ' | IN| CHARGE. | — | Visited the | Place During Country-Wide | Hunt for Him. \Cleary Frequently Gu 4 as to the source of money |spent by William V. Cleary tn dodg- Ing dotectives -since inst May wore eet at rest to-day by a disposness notice attached to the door of room No, 10 tn the Centar” Bultatay, jNo, 2% West Forty-second Street, Cleary, who was acquitted last Christ- |mas of the murder of hig youthful |son-in-law, Eugene M. Newmanqgga later indicted for tho misuse of the funds of Haverstraw where he was town clerk and Democratic boss, had been conducting a poolroom there since May, 1914, according to the notice. Cleary wan arrested yesterday tn Washington by former Chief of Police John McCullagh of this city and waiving extradition proceedings went = GES PRICE ONE CENT THREATENED ENTERS WAR FOR ALLIES BRITISH RUSH 30,000 TROOPS TO SAVE THE SERBIAN ARMY: BULGARS DEFEAT THE FRENCH \Paris War Office Had Reported a Junction of French and Serbs, but the Berlin Announcement of Suc- cess Bears a Later Date [ALLIED WARSHIPS SHELL TOWN ON BULGAR COAST ATHENS, Nov. 5.—King Constantin apparently means to defy the war party in Greece. This view is borne out by the fact that the monarch has appointed as his alde-de-camp Gen. Yanakitsa, War Minister in the Zaimis Cabinet, whose defiance of ex-Premier Venizelos’s pro-war fob lowers in Parliament Thursday caunedt the overthrow of the Grecian Gov- ernment. When Premier Zaimis and his peace Ministers resigned yesterday ft was generally assumed that ex-Premler Venizelos, the war party leader, would return to office. To-lay the entire press and everybody in political circles had reached the conclusion that His Majesty would dissolve Par- liament instead of making Venizelos Premier again, Hints to this effect were said to have been given by persons close to the King. This may bring about a revolution against the King, led by Venizelos. Former Premier Venteelos in his aay tain clases, aooording to weigh {Quotations are adjusted to auch « manner as to encourage the ratsing of leavy hogs itnetead of making it profitable to @laugnter them before! * they mature, For this purpose the rates are in reasod OM @ aliding soale for ho to Haverstraw and waa locked up in|speech to the Chamber of Deputies, the Rockiand County jail in New City] just before the defeat of the Zaimis where he was for nearly six months| Ministry, @aid the policy of the Gov- Awaiting his trial for murder, Mo-jernment was considered fatal for the Cullagh found Cleary through the|country. “In recent da: he satd, recognition of Mrs. Cleary at the|"we have felt more profoundly atill Laurel race track near Washington.|the pain of seeing our country men- Following her, the detectives saw|aced by our eternal enemy, which will {Cleary join her at the Washington| turn on us after having crushed terminal station, Serbia, We are saddened by the | Tho first request Cleary made of|thought that to-morrow we shall be McCullagh was to deny any rumors|aloné, without friends or allies, in the that he had been following the races, |face of a formidable enemy.” But the notice tacked on the door in| M. Venizelos was interrupted by a the Central Building by City Marshals| Deputy who aske. whether he Tiernan and Kolly of No. 306 West| thought King Constantine desired the Fitty-fourth Street charge that he has|ruin of the country. used the premine “for illegal pur-| “I would have preferred to omit the pores, taking and making bets and|name of the King in this discussion,” wagers on horse races and keeping|M. Venizelos responded, “but since therela books, papers, apparatus and|you ask this question I shall answer all the paraphernalia for registering| as I should: Under the constitutional bets, wages and pool selling, and has|regime the King can have no respon- continued to use the premises without! albility.” permission for auch illegal business.”| King Constantine conferred separ- Persons about the building say that|ately to-day with all the Cabinet Cleary was @ frequent visite: members following the Ministry's during the time of the country resignation search for him, If Parliament ts dissolved Zaimta, District Attorney Gagan, who was! though he has resigned, will have to recently exonerated on chari-s Of! hold over for at least two months, falling to do bis utme * to -onvict|and for that long, at least, Greece Cleary for murder . it not try the | will remain neutral. ¢ now pending agatnat Cleary. He! tow violently this will be resented has aaked the Attorney General tolby the pro-war element was made Lasign an a fant to the tas PL YWATE DROWNED, ; BOY KEEPS IT SECRET ATHENS, Novy. 5.—Two more divi sions of British troope- 40,000 men— The mystery of the disappearance | === of eight-year-old Jerome Gorman, "| KING GEORGE HAS PAIN Ne 321 Bassford Avenue, the Bronx of bis ohum, Morr® Bradley, that | Jerome had been drowned in the Har- WHEN HE TRIES TO MOVE lem River at Spuyten Duyvil : Young Bradiew and the Gorman|His Appetite Improved and He | boy met Monday after carly mass at Passed a Somewhat Better jthe Church of Our Savior, One Hun fred and Elghty-third Street and Night. Washington Avenue Thence they LONDON, Nov, 5.—King George ts went to the river Gorman sald he mild swim across and took off hia} recovering slowly from the effects of | oat and plunged in. sccording >| the fall from his horse in France las Aley He had swu uly « short) week. The following official bulletin ance when he sank. Bradley be-| was {ssued to-day e right “i he hurried hor “The King had a somewhat better nothing of the tragedy until| night, His appetite is lmproving,, priests of the Crurch of Our| but be still bas some pain, especially ior cornered him with questions, on attempting to move, U plain by Venizelos in his speech at the time of the Cabinet eriais. A dig solution of the law-making body wal the course the King adopted six months ago, when he originally dts- agreed with Veniselos cencerning Greece's attitude toward the European gonfict, but the wer party won in the election. “After the recent election,” end Venizelos, “the Crown has not the right to disagree again on the same question, ” In view of this outspoken expres- sion of views, the general opinion te that Constantine will precipitate an extremely grave situation if he still resists the pro-war element. BPRLIN (via London), Nov, &— ‘The press of Berlin makes no attempt to minimize the victory of former Premier Venizelos of Greece over the Zaimis Ministry, and asserts it brings & sharp crisis in the affairs of Greeos. An exception is the Vossische Zet~ tung, which declares the Grecian Cab- inet crisis “is of no significance tm connection with the foreign policy.” The Tageblatt devotes a column to comment on ths situation, although news of the defeat of Premier Zaimis Was not received until late last eve- ning. It says a new and grave politi- cal crisis has been created by the vote of the Chamber of Deputies and believes financial difficulties or “the Ichicanery practised by the British fleet” may have been the cause, |Allies Bombard Coast; British March Against Bulgars are on their way from Salonica to-day to the Bulgarian frontter The troops, by a short march, can make a crossing into Bulgaria trom the south near Strumitza, Continuing border near the Aegean seacoast, in the vicinity of Xanthi, Inasmuch us French troops are already operat ing about Strumit tination Is deem 1, the former des- 1 the more likely. It ts surmised here that assurances | have reached England of completed [Russian arrangements to strike the | Bulgars from the northward, ' This seems to be borne out by news refused the Ger- nan request to intern two Russian torpedo boats in the Danube, on the ground that navigation of the river jis free and consequently not im vie- lation of Roumanian neutrality, The TOnpAnlnn, MCIRRe, is as good, t\that Roumania ha