The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 3

~ IN FHT 10 Moguls Forbid Even Informal Conversation With Any of the Enemy. , MEDIATION PLANS RAIL. “Bill” Brady, Citizen, Forbid- den to Lunch With Hugh 4 »: Frayne, Ditto. By Frederick Lawrence. Four efforts to create an opening for the settlément of the Actors’ Equity Association strike against the Producing Manegers’ Association members’ enterprises have been made during the past five days, They were looked by the managers. ‘New York's theatres will remain closed until the actors and actresses are starved into submission, provided that is possible with the financial re- eurees of the American Federation of Labor behind them, or until. the man- Agers have suffered such financial losses that they become disheartened. One thing and only one stands be- tween the warring factions and the Opening of a door that would lead to Peace, That.thing, as stated to this writer by Sam H, Harris, of Cohan and Harris, and president of the ,Managers’ association, is, “The managers’ ided to engage in no discus jon with any man or men rep senting the Actors’ Equity Asso siktion.” J That announcement closed and locked the door to peace until the managers express their readiness to open negotiations, American Fed- eration of Labor leaders who did not oppose certain moves the writer made “10 start the peace ball rolling have forbidden a continuance of his ef- forts, Those approaches were three in Humber. The fourth promising move was spontaneous and resulted from a meeting between William A, Brady of the managers’ association; Ed . Wynn, internationally known come- dian and member of the actors’ asso- elation, and other actors. MANAGERS FORBID. EVEN FORMAL MEETING. ‘The result of the Brady-Wynn meet- ing was a decision of the managers’ fasociation positively forbidding any of their members to engage in con- versations, even though they might be informal and not binding on the association, with members of the actors’ organization. ‘The refusal of the managers to in- formaily discuss possible approaebes to peave negotiations caused the clos- ing of the Cort and Ubhan's Grand Theatres in Chicago. Before the end of the week thespians engaged in oductions af other Chicago thea- trea will be called on strike. The Actors’. Equity Association, assisted by the according to reliabe information will close every theatre in the country } to which their influence extends, i] ‘The writer's personal efforts to in- ‘itiate informal peace conversatio: jwere inspired by an opportunity of- fered by mere chance, and whi grasped without consulting the actors }Or thelr advisers, but which he wus b sure would meet the approval of the | American Federation of Labor lead- J era, with whose gereral policy many of intimate intercourse had 3Oade him familiar. ‘The opportunity “arose during a meeting with Edwar ‘4. Cooke, general manager of Smith & Golden, producers of “Lightnin’.” Mr. Cooke and the writer have been personal friends for . twenfy-five years, While discussing the strike with Mr. Cooke the writer offered to ar ‘an informal meeting if p ible be iser for the American Federation of Petore ‘and any member c* the Pro- ducing ‘Managers’ Association. Since jthe Managers’ ipeatediy declared, Association had re- in official state- ents, their cordial attitude toward ganized labor, it did not seam likely hey would refuse to permit one of heir number :to meet Mr, Frayne. Mr. Cooke's personal opinion was IN- 0 «Continued on Tenth Page.) Bedding Investment Some people buy oil stocks ithout investigation. Some have been known to buy gold bricks. ‘Those who do so usually suffer jin silence to avoid publicity. Why Speculate nightly when you can buy first class beddiug at practically the | same price all the year of FRANK A. HALL & SONS Bedding Specialists for 90 years MANAGER \ im inferior bedding and suffer | Felt? FINISH AFTER CO ACTORS ANSWER MEDIATION OFFER OF PLAYWRIGHTS Tell Authors All They Ask Is| Equity Contracts and Right to Arbitrate. A committee of playwrights sought to pour ofl on the troubled waters of the actors’ strike this morning tendering their services In any ca- pacity which might suggested by either or both sides to regch some solution of the difficulty. Their com- | munication was signed by George V, | Hobart, Chairman; Geurge Ade, Eugene Presbrey, Guy Bolton, Frank Mandel, Irvin Cobb, Roy. Cooper Megrue, Harry B, Smith, P. G. Wode- house, The answer of the Equity stated that all the actors ask for at the present time is recognition of the! Association as their representative | and that the Equity contract be gen- erally adopted to cover all engage- ments of 1919 and 1920. That, if the A. E. A. and the U, M. P, A. cannot agree on a form of contract, the dif- ferences shail be arbitrated. “If your cammittee feels that this proposition is a fair ome,” the an- swer concludes, “and you can ar-| range for an acceptance of it by the | managers, we will act promptly. | While the managers agree that the contract is fair they refu2s to meet | with our representatives.” | When the offer of the playwrights’ was made known to Arthur Hopktns, for the theatre managers, he sald: “Thére can be only one answer to that; it is thé same which has been | made to every other individual, com- | mittee or association which has of- fered to mediate. The managers will confer with a view to ending, the: strike with any body of actors or with any body of their disinterested friends, but not with the officials of & body which breaks contracts, ad- vises and dictates the breaking of }contracts a’ has the Actors’ Equity | Association. STRIKING ACTORS TO ADDRESS SOLDIERS AT MERRITT, A number of striking actors will | motor to Camp Merritt this afternoon | | to tell their troubles to the sowiers. | Among those who will address the | |soldiers are Frank ‘Tinney, Pearl | | | ‘American Federation of Labor,| White, Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer, | suits against the actors were under way Frank Fay and Major Reginald Bar- low. e ‘The Equity claims now that it has | 10,000 membeys, Telegrams sti sent out this morn- ing for a mass meeting of the Fria Club at the Monastery: to-night to ap- | peal to George Cohan to reconsider his resignation from the organization, | of which he was Abbot. The Winter Garden suit against | Francis Wilson and 200 other mem- bers of the Actors’ Equity Associa- tion for $500,000 damages and to en- | Join the defendants from Interfering with the production of “Monte Cristo at the Winter Garden and Shw- | bert’s “Follies of 1919" at the 44th! tween Hugh Frayne, orgah-| Street Theatre, came up this morn-| out by the Board of Elections, ing before Judge Hand in the Federal Court, but Bainbridge Colby, counsel for the Shuberts, asked for and ob-| tained a postponement till Aug. 21. J IMPOSSIBLE TO SERVE ALL THE| ACTOR- DEFENDANTS, Mr. Colby said that on account of the great number of defendants it had been impossible to serve them all and that Francis Wilson was Chicago, The actors are | in} imving a big rally this afternoon, when they will be} addressed by * Ethel + Barrymore, De Wolf Hopper, Marie Dress- ler, “BiN" Harrigan, Ed. Wynn and | others, Jefferson De Angelis will| preside, Other speakers will be Robert Hamowitch, representing the | Milkmen's Union, and by Joseph Can- non of the Exécutive Bureau of the! Ming Workers of America, Jim Cor-| bett and Eddie Cantor will also speak | and arrangem..ats will be made for the first big ‘enetit for the Equity fund. John McGraw has contributed $1,000 to the fund and sa’l ‘>-day that he) will take up with other baseball mag- j nates the plan for a monster baseball benefit for thé strikers. | Dressler, who is mothering | girls, said to-day that if! ers think that the strike os of funds the: Maric s coming. She} hud an engagement with irs, William Fellowes Morgan at| 5 o'clock ond later with Mrs, John D, Rockefeller J Both lad lety women ar “underpaid” girls Lu gol deep in their bank accounts to help | them out, mor | the BLOCK PEACE, hort Thi | Republicar Party leaders will have to summon {county committeemen after the pri maries to make nominations for general election. The Republican des ignated wag John Karle of Evergreen, and the Demoérat John J, Riordan of Maspeth ed by a Wall Street bond hou: The latter now refuses to be a candidate because of business connections and of wounds received overseas “LEADERS IN ART WORLD | o'clock to-day ne f he. be cue te eauty an * which now isjshown at No. 180 Montague Street, Brooklyn. ture, which cost upward of $15,000, is reputed to be the finest por- trait of cats in the world. On the canvas, which is 6x9 feet, the cats are shown in life size. The picture is known as “Kate Johnson's Cats.” Miss Johnson, who was ORTY-TWO pussies and tom cats of the Persian and Angora species look out from a gold frame at visitors to an exhibition of paintings from the Piedmont Galleries, near Berkeley, Cal., The pic- very wealthy and eccentric, owned 360 cats of all breeds and colors. She was very fond of them, cream each day for every cat in the colony, d their daily menu included a pint of At her death in her will it was found that she had amply provided for the care of her furry pets | d Grace Depicted dn the World’s Greatest Cat Picture To secure a portrait of some ol ported an artist, Karl Kahler, from ning his task. The picture cost Mis: The painting. at one time was Francisco, It was while the pictur curious freak of fate it wa: escaped the flames unscathed. the o1 by. leaving $500,000 for their care and maintenance, her benefaction have long since ceased to “meow,” the cats and made sketches of them for a year before actually begin- millionaire, and later became the property of Frank Hackett of San cisco that that city was visited by fire and earthquake. | | | The recipients of f her treasures, Miss Johnson im- Europe to do the job, He studied 3 Johnson $15,000. : the property of “Borax” Smith, a © was on exhibition in San Fran- By some nly painting in the building that ~ can stop to. count,” sald Marie Dressler, who had been riding around in a Red Cross auto all day. ‘Two Injunctt age BOSTON, Aug. 14. obtained injunctions here to pre- vent strikes, and one of them. sold “Buddies,” a musical comedy which opened at the Park Square Theatre, to the three stars of the play. Donald | Brian, Wallace Eddinger and Peggy | Wood are said to have paid $150,000 | to Selwyn & Co., and the play will be under their management. Henry W. Savage, who controls “Bee-Saw,” playing at the Tremont, obtained from Supreme Court Judge Lawton an injunction restraining of-| ficers or members of Equity from in- terfering with the members of his company and forbidding the perform- ers to break thelr indlyidual contracts. | és Still Dark in Chie: Aug, 14.—Hearings started theatre managers’ injunction on the | ‘before a Master, in \Chancery. rand Opera House and the | ‘Theatre were “dark” again last night, these houses having been closed by the strike and not coming under the truce agreerhent. ———— NOMINEES OF BOTH PARTIES BARRED FROM PRIMARIES) Resignation of State Senator in Queens Not Certified When Petitions Were Filed. for both the cand): | ] Nominating petitions and Democratic dates for State Senator from the See- ond District, Queens, have been thrown | The board, ruled that neither party could have a candidate at the primary as a/ result of their inspection of the records, , Both parties nominated men to suc-) ceed Senator )Frank F, Adel, desig nated as & candidate for Municipal Court Justice, The Election Board now rules that as the Secretary’ of State had not certified Senator Adel's resignation on the date of the nomi- nating petitions no vacancy existed AT BLAKELOCK FUNERAL ¢ funeral of Ralph Albert Blakelock, ¢ ished American landscape paint- brought. te Grace Church at 10 a small but notable gath- ey disti er, nen and women of prominence ering in the world of art and letters, The rector, Dr. Charles L, Slattery, read the funeral service. The pallbearers were William Mitch- ell Kendall, the architect, representing the United’ States Commission of Daniel National A of the Metropolitan National kuna, pre G. Agar, ge Frederick American His ’ © ©. Vedder Hlakolos case to the Van Kensselacr Adan and thus was instrumental ins hi. from tho State at Middletown. Woodinwa Cemeter Asylum for tho Inaane he fun From Labor of Oth CHICAGO, ot Woods Hole, woman of we 'T. Crane of the Crane from which the fol excerpts: “The Crane family in modern society.” right.” “The sooner, for society, their money in “ directorate, “Radically socialistic of Charles .R. “She read jt Crane in a b sion of views is mo porations but to labor Je to Both Side: Conflicting stories of w dele Baird and -her nore by @ previous mar to live with Howard D. 6 West 115th Street, Ma disclosed In papers filed preme Court here to-day who lives at the previously had sued his er, Frank 8, Douglass ne sylvania Hotel. for ali affections -of his wife w ¢ Baird hon in, cou: 1 of par both asking a tice Lydow de: the wife and daughter b because of his cruel them Belove nl a death mask of ti . FRANCES R. now, not only to industrial ¢ RICH WOMAN PLEADS FOR STRIKERS WHO HAVE | TIED UP HER OWN PLANTS “Crane Family Getting Too Much ers,” De- clares Sister. "NEWARK MAYOR GOING | FISHING TO GET CHEAPER FOOD FOR THE PUBLIC Wants to Buy. Vessels and Sell Product From Catches at Cost Price. | Aug. 1. Mayor Gillen of Newark is planning | LILLIE, |to go fishing for his people. shel , Mass, & |scheme is to buy a sea-going fishing ith and a |Vé@ssel, man it with a city crew, eateh sister of Charles R. and Richard Co,, agains which there has been a strike of 6,500 men for a month, is al- leged to have written a letter ‘to John Kilneski, a strike organizer, lowing ar is getting enormous sums of money from the labor of others without any- thing like the commensurate re- turns to society for it.” “We hiave, through our organi- zation, @ power over the lives of the employees that is intolerable “For that reason I believe that the strike for the unionization of the Crane Company is wise and the good of taken away from them the better.” Mrs, Lillie is a big stockholder the firm, but is not on is and ha ful to labor,” was the comment to-day, Jr. pook st harmfu: as wel ALIENATION SUIT GOES ON.| Refuses Bills of Particulars Douglass in his answer declared that nd beans. | to ears each in the Federal prison} They sold at 13 cents per can up to}? *? » wel phastghc wy vga nad yesterday and went fast to-day at at Atlanta, ney i ba giv te by. hy Mrs. Pearl] 10 cents, String beans and tomatoes, |conspiracy In the sale of 1 ties, A Jaughter Eli-| No. 2 size cans, which were 12 cents, |stay of execution was granted and the riage, refused | are*now reduced to 10 cents, Smali|men were released on ball pending the Baird at No some rd pork acd beans were reduced | outcome of an appeal. rom 6 to § cents a can whe ne police nhatian, were! In a tew days $8,000 cans of soups | TRO duestion of tw) bil ice nthe Sul ordered yesterday by Mayor Gillen [have the right to take away from pris- of mee ae from a private concern in Philadel- |oners drug addiction registration cards bociness part. |phia will be od sule, They | Was brought up Tombs Court to-day of the Benn-|are being purchased by the city at 7 | before Magistrate [tuth. Tuesday after, | nation of | the genta 8 can and are of @ Vari OF Pin bison an "ore Maegee me, He asked i ee by Detective Erb of the Narcotic Squad ey 1 with having cocalne ay when he cular,’ Jus Magistrate that she was sick and that motions uring the n » had tried to Jump AND FOUR LEGS 1S ALIVE out of a window auld this” was eft. Bair | cause fact the police had treatment ot ci take stration ‘card and. retused DRIVER FREED QF HOMICIDE. the She | doesn't know it, but her éxpres- | |the fish and then sell them at cost at the municipal food shops. eal t | William A. Anderson, No. 135 Broad | way, has three fishing vessels for sale at $26,000 each, built for tho British Admiralty but not taken. Hach verse) has 2,000 cubie feet of space for fish— | ‘if the municipal fishermen can catch | jso many. Mayor Gille has written |to Anderson to say that he is thinking |of buying @ vease] and to start nego- |tiations, If he buys he wild use part lof the $100,000 appropriation that he |has for handling the food problem. | Lower prices on several brands of | Jarmy foodstuffs went into effect at | Mayor Gillen’s retail sales stations |in Newark to-day. The Mayor an- jnounced yesterday that he expected | | to lower the prices of hameand bago but after conferring with the army zone surplus officers he found he could offer practically | goods on sale at reduced rates, | Under the new prices canned bacon | Was sold at 37 cents a pound, a re- | duction of 1 cent, The new price for} | strip bacon has not been announced, ‘but Mayor Gillen stated he expects &@ 3-cent reduction per pound on tiie j article, He said his information came from the War Department, though not in official form, | Ham was sold to-day at 31 cents a | pound, @ 1 cent reduction, and ther were more than 40,000 pounds of it at the twenty-nine sales stations. Three-cent reductions were made effective as to canned corn, peas and lavge sized cans of pork Brooklyn Girl in Excellent Condi- tion; Extra Limbs of Normal | Shape, Says Doctor, | all the army Solomon Rothman, of No. 107 West 8th JAMES €. W’BRIDE DEAD; HELPED TO ELECT HYLAN Former Evening World Reporter Was Later Head of Civil Service Commission. James 1, MagBride, president of the Municipal Civil Service Commission dur- ing the early days of the Hylan ad- ministration and later one of the chief! tive officers of the Fox Film Cor- ied fo-day at his home, No d Avenue, after a lingering porat 919 West ¥ illness, He returned, two weeks agoy from the Adirondacks, where he had spent several months in & vain quest for relief I Mr. MacBride was born in Buffalo, In ils youth hiy family moved to Burling~ ton, lowa, where he took up newspaper work. Later he réturned to Buffalo, where he became a political reporter on the Inquirer and achieved a State-wide reputation in his professiop. Coming to York, he was employed by the Evening. World and later was Albany rreapondent for the American, During the Hylan campaign Mr, Mac- Bride, although In failing health, worked night and day in the interests of the candidate and practically had charge of all the important details, Mayor Hy- lan appointed him president of the Civil Service Commission. He resigned after @ short time and, at the request of Win- fleld R. Sheetian, # life-long. friend, tople rge of ‘of the departments of Fox Film Corporation, His Wife and one child survive Mr. MacBride, DOCTOR GETS TWO YEARS FOR SALE OF NARCOTICS Druggists Convicted of Conspiracy Also Sentenced to Atlanta Prison, Federal y Dr, Foster in thi jay en Judge Rufus 8, District Court + Louis and William Cohen, 16 Amsterdam Avenue, Street and druggists at N ne hearing Was adjourned until row 3 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. 6 Nassau Street. DANCER ONLY CLUE | TO BOY MESSENGER ON ADRUATIC'S G AND $45,000 BONDS| OFF SANGY HOOK Police Believe Willham and | Aviator Flies From 86th Street Stage Girl With Whom He | With Sack From Pier Afler He Was in. Love, Eloped. Detectives have spread # net to! ano ares math to be sent tou Granee - captore “a noted young theatronl rest Harry Willham, the Simmons and Slade Wall Street mensenger who disappeared with eighty-olght , $500 Literty Bonds and one $1,000) started from the Columbia Yacht Vietory Note, They haye received information that the dancer and the $15 a week boy have been infat- uated and that they spoke of mar- riage. They Iideline to the theory that the messenger and the dancer have eloped. \ This is the only clue the detectives have so far regarding the dissppear- ance of securities worth $223,000 and two Wall Street messengers. Benjamin M. Binkowltz of No. 6¢ Eldridge Street, employed by“Rich+ ard Whitney & Co, No. 14 Wall Street, disappeared with $178,000 of Victory notes, Liberty bonds amd ratl- road securities placed in a satchel for delivery to Kidder, Peabody & Co. across the street. Harry Wiliham of No. 127 W 127th Street left with $45,000 worth of negotiable bonds of his employers, Simmons & Slade, No. “My soft is crazy over dancing,” sald Mrs, Willham to-day. “I believe that if he took the ‘bonds he did it) decause he could get enough money that way to go around to all the cabarets and dance.” Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey said Willham was brought back from Los Angeles on April 9 after bav- ing stolen $32,000 worth of Liberty bonds from the brokerage firm of Suecthwayer & Cohn. No, 63 Bx~ change Place, Judge Malone in General Sessions suspended sentence 8. K. Farrington, a member of the firm of Simmons & Slade, explained how the brokers came ‘to hire Will- ham despite his record, In June, sald Mr, Farrington, an advertisement was inserted jn the newspapers for mes- sengers, Willham was among those EN Lg v | 4 } Liner’s Departure. | atlantic liner at sea by airplane was | @ancer,” hoping through her t0 8 |aetiverca to’ tive ‘White dtdy Whee Adriatic off Sandy ftook to-day by Aviator ©. J, Zimmermgn, whe Club pier at 8th Street and the Nortn River as soon an be received @ wack of mall which was sent to him by after the steamship had cast off. Zimmerman tied the mck to a fope © ac the. other end of which Were « number of weights fastened to seb- Grate’ strands. He had whirling such a device at a pole dry land until he was sure of cateh- Ing & mast of the Adriatte. ‘Tie matt sack was incloded i + watersproot bag, | White Star offices received the foi- lowing despate! “iret airplane mail safely received aboard Adriatic, 2P. M’ The sailing of the Adriatic was de- jayed three hours by the unexpected+ ly large number of passengers book- Ing at the last moment. She cleared for Southampton by Way Cherbour; Among the cabin passeng@rs on ti Adriatic were Major Jan Hay Beith, the British war writer, and his wife. Major Hay, as he is known in th Mterary world, said he was going back to England after delivering 480 lec- tures in this country, to write « “peace book and a peace play.” Another passenger was J. F. Persh- jug, brother of Gen. John J. Pershing, cago. Me said he hoped to in time to shake bands with is tial brother before the Gene: }home, but that mar- who responded and he showed # letter, of recommendation other firm and a photograph of self in army uniform, sayimg he had just come from France. The letter, Mr, Farrington hae just learned, was a forgery and the photograph was misleading, a8 Willham had never. been in the army, but had evidently pro- cured the uniform for the purpose of deception, Binkowitz had been employed by Whitney & Co, about eight months. He ts 5 feet 6 inches in height, weighs 156 pounds, is dark complexioned, and has black halr. dis des- ped as a “fash; y boy is no has done him dirt.” }¢ ‘This is the comment of Mra, Min- nio Binkowits, mother of the Whit- ney & Co. messenger, She lives at No. 169 Kidridge Street and has eight children, The mother continue “Phe last time | saw him was at § o'clock Monday morning when he kissed me before going to work, as He neyer stole the bonds: ither lost them and is afraid to go Back to his employers or elge he has been held up and robbed and maybe worse. , ‘Henney oarned $18 a week. He ave me §7 a week for the house, put $5 a week away for clothes and t other expenses, pote EXPLOSION IN COAL OFFICE MAY COST TWO MEN SIGHT Blow Up in Burns Brothers’ Wash- room Believed to Be Due to Escaping Gas, Employees in Burns Brothers coal fice, No. 426 Kast 32d Street, were alarmed shortly after 8 o'clock this morning by an explosion in a room tore out windows and started @ " . Severg! hurried into the room and found Fréderick Wild, forty- three, No. 65 South Third Street, Brook- lyn, and William York, also forty-three, Np. 1340 Second Avenue, lying on the floor, Dr, Patterson treated the men for severe burns and sent them to the hospital, where it wan later sald there was danger of thelr losing thelr eyesight Firemen extinguished a blase in the woodwork, ‘The explosion is believed to have been due to escaping gi the rest for car fare, lunches and |¥ of Bellevue Hospital | y to report back to at once prepared to go to Keon: automobile from the White Star pitr At a little after (wo o'clock the © and @ clothing manufacturer of Chi- © Cee ote ee Porsie Judge Samuci General Seasions, Be] wine growers and of Italy apd California In their effort to prove the War-Tim hibition & avd Elgh' Amend uncon- titutiona) ied to the manu- appl it wines, for @ brief facture. of | ness reasons, WAIT ONLY ON WEATHER Six at Mineola Ready to Start on Flight to Pacific Coast at Any Time. ‘ All the motor transport equipment of the All American Sam's fr, thfinders, Unele aerial trans-continental re~ xpedition, left Mineola at 11.06 last night. The motor cars travelled to Brooklyn and tl ferried to Jersey City en Feute to Pacific coast. They three alr held in reserve L [hg fly on the rer eo alk ge anes Aro, all set on the ineola await! favorable take the air. mn Wats TER Solio the" pitts Anmarchiatic Literature in Hatt Quarters, Police ordinary grand jury for criminal an- archy, was brought here this after- noon by Detective Edward Cooper of the Bomb Squad, who arrested him in Detroit, Pavio- ts sat@ to be the editor of 4 magasine entjtied “Luck - jKatalatein” | which in English ts | apace . o} ‘Accord to tive Sergeant Gegan, head of the Bomb Squad, Cooper. fo full of an- und archistic litera! and @ revolver in Pavio's room in Detroit. Asks Mere Meency Case Data. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The |House to-day passed a resolution of Representative Blanton, Texes, ask- ing for more information regard) thE fetlvittes, of John B. Denerm special Department of Labor Inves' ator in the case of Thomas J, fooney, convicted of bomb throwing At @. preparedness parade at Sua Francisco. 3 lambs are of hormal size and shape.” ’ Couldn't Aveld Accident of Run- = : ning Down Boy. A girl baby with four arms and od eboataenewa rr Cur Plangen Emil Swanson, twenty-three, chauf-|legs was born at St, Mary's Hospital we Baek. four for Morris Satman, No. 23 West| Brooklyn, last night to Mra, Mary| LAKE PLACID, Y, Aug, iW— 88d Street, was freed of a Pietrafesa, No. 104 Kast New York|Three persons were killed and a icide by Magistrate Ten Avenue, Brooklyn. fourth fatally injured when a big tour- rkvilie Court to-d 8, who attended at the|ing automoblic, owned anc rvilte Court to-day, ,iast| De, De Janis, who attended at the|ing automobile, owned and dri erman Motter, of Non iaa | birth, told an Mvening World reporter | dward Jot of Saranac Tth Street, in W Sth Streot. | to-day that the moth are In [plunged ever a high embankment near hearing excellent conditio there iy | Ausable to-day | acellent dition hi fa eoh eon ary Mitchell, of no reason why the baby should’ not) Keeaville, were ly killed. Pu t of throwing | grow up Iino, of Suranac Lake, died from # to see chil-| “The extra logs are attached just injuries half an hour later and Miss ne admitted | above the normal ones,’ he said, “and|mma Mitchell, a Alster of the dead Magistrate |the extra arms are just below the|«irl, was taken to a Plattsburg hos- Was un-|normal ones AN four of the extralpltal with « fwctured skull and in ‘ternal injuries Carl Pavio, Indicted by the extra-_ ARSE @B> 44 Cha eee OA a oe 2 oe eee