The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 2

~ BREAGHER GATES |S BEFORE 1 O'CLOCK elpeeadieoias Police Arrangements Excel- lent and Everything Works Like Clockwork. etal 1922, FIRST COMERS AT POLO GROUNDS FOR SECOND GAME [HARDING ||RCF) ASSIST EUROPE aration Commission Also Advocated. The gates leading to the bleacher seats at the Polo Grounds were closed “at 12.40 o'clock this afternoon, At that time they were so well-filled that jt was estimated the persons who had Already passed the ticket takers and were on thelr way to the unoccupied Spaces would fill them to overflowing ‘There were still seats to be had in the grand stand but the big crowd pour- ing through tho, gates for this en- “clonuire was notice that these gates 409, would soon have to be closed. «» Fifteen minutes after the gates } “were opened at 10 o'clock to-day for | the. second game of the World's Series the several thousand persons Nixiéd up outside were inside the] [ way : : : . ‘ . SCENE ON COOGAN’S BLUFF. = IREPORT 130 DEAD, The annual convention of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Association with 10,000 delegates came to a close this after- noon at the Hotel Commodore and left behind a political as well as a the reports and the speeches It was Plainly established that the financial interests of this country expect the Harding Administration to abandon its policy of aloofness and permit the United States to take a part in inter- national affairs until the chaotic Post-war conditions in Europe arg straightened out, tiervert Hoover, Secretary of Com- verce, came over from Washington ast night to address the convention During the night he was attacked by a violent toothache and to-day was ‘maible to leave the home of George Sarr Baker, at No. 876 Park Avenue, i »e Miverything worked like clockwork, | ‘nd after the first rush there were no Mies. As the elevated and surface cars | Gigcharged their loads the passengers _ seme in with the same orderliness that niaeks the usual large crowd. There was no congestion and the potice had * Bikie to do. Ample facilities for the handling of «the first rush, so that it did not back up on those who arrived at the hour “e@epening, was responsible for condi- ‘ions that were all that any fan qould wish wr One thousand persons were in line »-waiting for unreserved seats at 9 clock. There were 200 policemen un- first in line on Coogan's Bluff. der Inspector Sweeney, and the a: wangements were excellent. r@ne man kept in line all night. He 2 W i “was close to the box office on the j Bighth Avenue side and will be No, 1 through the gate. He had ten polic gmen to keep hita company until the 1 “aman body arrived at 8 o'clock, Two women fans were early on the ground. coMhe man was Ray de Guerr, an , auto racing driver, of Stamford, Conn. He said he had made a bet thagzhe would be the first man inside —_——.- the Polo Grounds at one of the games = ayf@tplanned to win the bet. He ar-|Jersey Matrons Crushed ..tved at 11 o'clock last night and was . Gopared fora siege, ‘He was wen| When Machine Goes Off supplied with food and made ar- Road Near Englewood. rapgements to get coffee when lie ees ‘Wautted it. »Orflers of the police we the line in sections of five men each.|Brown were killed and Mrs. John ‘ nts es u,b hopes aate'coomy eS | BOFENGS, Cost $26,354, Completed For Brooklyn-Richmond Tunnel Resolutions presented ,to the conven- tlon during to-day’s sessic Expresion of the opinion that the time has come for the Government of the United States to formulate the principles upon which it will be able lo co-operate with other nation’ to bring about the needed rehabilitation of Buropedn countries and peace in the world. IN ONTARIO FIRE (Continued.)” PERMELIA K. COATES of Miami, ‘ Haileybury, on Lake Timiskaming. They declared the crush at the dock! president Harding was urged. to was indescribable, and that many]agree to the official participation of were pushed screaming into the| the United States in the Reparations Commission and greater powers were asked of Congress for the American Debt Refunding Commission. Reduction of Governmental expen- «, a travelling representative| ditures and taxes were called for. Attempts to establish more Govern- mental commissions were disapproved a ater. At least fifty were drowned, and possibly a hundred,’? declared A. P. Whitlo of Swift & Co,, who arrived badly burned about the arms and hands, The ship subsidy plan was ap- The ‘T. and N. O,\ Raftroad is sell-| proved. ing ‘‘blind’ passage to refugees who An investigati for the purpose of wish to leave North Bay. It agrees| finding a permantnt peace in indus- to take them only so far as the line may still be found to be passable. Motor scouters go out ahead of the rains to investigate the tracks,| Ssuance of any more tax exempt se urities. Plans of Henry Ford and others to put money on any other basis than the gold standard were denounced, und agriculture was assured that the Board and its metnt which, in many places, have been warped out of shape by the heat of urning freight cars, Soon after midnight George V. Lee, Chairman of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, issued this statement; “Over 5,000 persons have been ren- dered homeless. The loss of life is MARIE GOETZ Kat to form] Mrs. F. W.. Fell and Mrs. During @ discussion of the action of the convention in disapproving the branch bank system, Frederick W. Taylor, general manager of the Bank of Montreal, gave the convention the “With the man from Stamford at the|road anil turned over upon them, Al) head of it. He is a Giant rooter, were crushed, The homes of the vie- © On Coogan's Bluff,.or the Speed-|tims are in Haworth, Bergen County. ‘Wayside, the urst person in line was Mrs, Fell was driving the machine North Cobalt, 1,00 Chariton, 500, and Heaslip, 250, are destroyed and the town of Englehart has been partly wiped out. That part of New Liske- ard west of the T. and N. C. tracks has been destroyed. Miss Coates is a college student,|the machine from an unknown cause. 7 i about twenty years old, Spt home | Drs. Richards, Paradise and Ward, of owhere for Traffic. is in Miami, Fla. She attends Rollins | Closter, went to the scene in response Borings for the $80,000,000 Narrows Tunnel between Brooklyn and Rich- ee@oltege and plans to enter the Me-{to emergency calls, They had Mrs.!mond have been completed. They were begun on May 24 last and cost “oitanics Institute at Rochester. She \s| Hunter removed to Extglewood Hospl- | gg 954 04. ectbining a wish to see the Giants | ‘#l- syestem as it obtains in Canada, and declared that it had branches of the big city ban’ than financial imprint. From the reports{and assigned to the Bureau of Public of -committées, from the speeches of] Safety, a new bureau created’ by En- delegates and from the reception of] right and announced with his appoint- signed as a Special Deputy Commis- sione: to-day includes Dr, John A. Harriss, Dupont, Edmond A. Guggenheim, ¢ BARRON COLLIER {MAYOR STEPSIN. “eae }) BY BANKERS.T0 | ENRIGHT'SLATEST | TO SAVE BABY IN MILLIONAIRE AIDE} JERSEY CITY COURT — U. S. Representation on Pep-|Bureau of Public Safety Formed and He Is Made Its Deputy Commissioner. rron Collfer, multi millionaire, wesident of the Street Railways Ad- vertising Company, was to-day ap- yointed Special Deputy Police Com- nissioner by Commissioner Enright, ment of Mr. Collier. The new Special Commissioner will endeavor to keep street accidents to a minimum, ‘There will be a safety week and the Special Commissioner will endeavor to teach New Yorkers how to watch their step. Mr, Collier lives at No. & Fest h Street, he is a neighbor of John D. Rockefeller In Pocantico Hills! he is chairman of the Boy Scout Camp at Bear Mountain, and owner of Luna Park, and the largest individual land owner in the State of Florida. His realty holdings there consist of more than 1,000,000 acres, including whole villages and vhere he is stopping. the tourist resort Useepa Isl ] TOWNS BURNED Following are the outstanding points ties Usteta Island, ’ in the report of the Committee on] that is put in grapefrult and te sevens Mr. Collier owns one citrus grove ty-one times the size of Manhattan He is « director of several He is a big game hunter and sherman, He was born in Memphis, Tenn. / Like the other special deputies worth millions appointed by the Com- missioner, he serves without pay. Mr, Collier, it is considered, takes the place of Allan A, Ryan, who shortly efore going through bankruptcy re- The millionaire list as it stands iman Wanamaker, T? Coleman Mrs. Julia M. Loft, wife of the mil- lionaire candy manufacturer, and Mr, A B. & 0. SYSTEM AND TRAINMEN REACH AGREEMENT, CLEVELAND, Oct. 5 (Associated try was suggested. Press).—The Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Attacks on the Federal Reserve}road system has signed an agreement rs were criticised | with brotherhood organizations of train- ind opposition was registered to tne|men and conductors extending present and working agreements for one it was officially announced at Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen headquarters here to-day. who labor at a smaller cést to them vankers will continue to aid it. and to their industries than that which és now paid to carry on an in- effeetual war which punishes the pub- lic and does not help the laborer.’’ Gov. Allen expressed the hope that the Government will be able to find Miss Parmelia K. Coates of Ni on the main road between Closter and i . conside ; Canadian equivalent of the American |80me stablizing influence in industry 0, 140 er and | his J . . siderable and is mounting, The . i z z iemann Place. Harrington Park. She lost contro! of is Is the $60,000,000 Enterprise That Begins and Ends | towns of 1 leybury, 8,500 people; |$!ans word ‘‘bunk.'’ Mr. Taylor is an] 8 effectual as the Federal Reserve i ardent advocate of the branch-bank | System is in finance, He praised the Jeral Reserve System, which he been of incal-| described as the most dependable culable benefit, especially to farmers | financial entity under Government who were able to get better terms from | Control. The report of the Economic Policy . ‘ “Thre sith twenty hey could from the local bankers, In-| Committee, made to the convention, “pldy, being | Giant rooter, with a pa TRIN ‘Tiare Wil te: Subealised:. ty: the @: eos eine with twenty tone cara | ¢ ; ,| demanded a reduction in the wages of scheme to work her way through col- Rene St; Hatimete tosersow con renuited on the past iat the Board of loci gun Woy. cccaem nave tere coe | Cidentally PaAteS Gateed oe Eos lieitned eriniovees anata Gormeecena: eye by getting subscriptions for a RK IN| tract plans for the Brooklyn shaft]Aldermen in making appropriations being prepared as rapidly as ‘possible. when he stressed this part of his }.|ing reduction in railroad rates, ‘magazine. She hopes to get the fans and field office. The estimated cost |for the tunnel. “The T. and N. O. tracks fronting dress, for the bulk of the opposition The report also opposed the pro- vimterested and take a few subscrip- of this work wilt be ¢6f6,000, and, i] ‘This te the tunnel that, as tar asl ine stations at Falleyturs, North Cor [to branch banke, cones from smal] | Posed bonus for soldiers, indorsed the stibnws before the game ts started. ia calpulated, will take ten montha4 the plans indicated. leads nowhere ex |tait and Heaslip were destroyed, the|bankers whe fear the opposition of the | Great Lakes-St, Lawrence River canal ‘Miss Marie Goetz, armed with for completion.’ Permits for o¢cupancy | cept possibly as a freight feeder and} ties burned und the rails warped. It|great city financial institutions project and suggested amendments to horn, ‘a rattle, a pair of field glasses have been received from the vanous|terminal for the Baltimore and Ohic ass . wand’ lunch, wap early in line. She city departments having jurisdiction | Railroad line. Goy. Miller did, in the hi tb ives at No, 1147 Tinton Avenue, the CONSTANTINOPLE lover the property, and a permit haa | fact, make this spécific charge in a e hardest blow, the}to support thee ontention that th —+—— North County has ever received.” Canadian b: -b t - ‘Bronx, and is a Giant rooter. been obtained from the Secretary of | speech at a meeting on Staten Is-| grr, PAUL, Oct. 5.—Over an area] gerous is setkine ean tae fa eve 7 War for the construction of a tunnel {land last May, In Brooklyn the tun-| more than 100 miles square, scattered | declared Mr. Taylor. . across the Narrows. Corporation | nel will land passengers at a point} forest fires blazed to-day in Northern Theb ankers had a h ’ Counsel O'Brien has advised the [entirely disconnected with any exist- Minnesota, while Forestry and State Board of Estimate that no action is ing transit lines. military officials directed the fight to Slender, white-faced youth stag-|4t a settlement, keeping the Turkisn subdue them and hopefully scanned Into the Alexander Avenue Polige| (terests especially in view and en- Markowitz put in another bid for | te skles for forecasts of rain, #25. Objection was made tof Many smal settlements are threat- “Station early to-day und approachea| 2eavoring to reconcile them with the t. Cramer, He had taken only uj minimum of indispensable gudrantens, “few steps when he sunk to tho floor.|The Allied Generals conferred with ‘The Licutenant picked him up and the| the Greek Generals at 10. o'clock 1 youth whispered: “I'm starving.”” Stoll’s bid.on the pretext, Markowitz |°0d by. the flames. Several are re- testified, that the samples of badges | Ported virtually wiped out, but as the were unsatisfactory and that then the Diwseny \maanace has bean of long . Wednesday evening. They. hoped to hig Ay Mery Maciel according torts | arrive at a Anal settiement to-day.” latter, that be was John Herlint, sevens] ATHENS, Oct, 5 (United Press).— peg, and formerty tived at No. 309 Law. Volunteers of all ages and classes ¢ «Trenee Street, Flushing, ‘A year| crowded recruiting offices to-day an 5 mi ego, he sald, he quarreiled with his|swering a call to arms to Aght to ro- duration there have been no casual- contract was given to Diegest & Clust th of No. 15 John Street, whose bid was as (and: ong are looked for unten ugle, who gave him 25 cents and or- tain Th p or G et sBefedl nim (o find n home eleewhere. | “un, Thrace for Greece, the wind attains exceptional velocity. $6,855, For the moment attention hes| t#€ Programme advanced yesterday by 5 Bince then, Herllnf sald. he hee not] 28disnation, stirred by fanatical Louis H. Markowitz Accuses - & had steady’ employement and lived) Pe*kers. ran high upon reports that turned from the Iron Ranges north of| ‘he Hon. Reginald McKenna, former hb Purchase Board. and Police eshighy on coffee and cakes, A long time|th® Mudania Conference had decided Duluth to the Cuyuna Range in Crow Chancellor of the Exchequer of Great “ano, he sald, he bad a meal of ootfce|tpon Grecian evacuation of Thrace Official of Irregularities, CASE IN THE BRONY ind “an egg sandwich and hed been A report spread that Mustapha ee — > “STARVING YOUTH vy, FALLS IN ' STATION a ye kes | “tesorical in his objections to sertain ltived on Coffee and Cakes points. The Generals are examining * «After Losing Home. them with the common wish to arriv y idea that “Abracadabra’’ had something to do with magic. A delegation looked it up and reported that the dictionary defi- (Continued. ) of conjuring or nonsensical words," Hoover an expression of the attitude fe a of Manganese felt the threat of the which would cut down the German fires late yesterday reparations, absolving France and —_—_—_——e States and England and entering into CONGRESS MAY ACT IN an agreement by which England OF GULDENSUPPE NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN | which is able and willing to.do so, AGAINST BRANCH BANKS | may settle her indebtedness with this country growing out of the war. The principal address of the session was delivered by Gov. Henry J. Alien of Kansas. Gov. Allen is an advanced Progressive and he listened grimly to Small Institutions Up tm Arms on Proposal to Legalize Branches, WASHINGTO: Oct. 5.—Estab- Wing County, where the little villagy| Britain, of an international bargain prestically without ‘nourishment for Kemal had again started a hurried gisht weeks. He was taken to Lincoin| conscription of troops in Asia Minor Acting on a complaint made by Hospital. Louls H, Markowitz that he had been S It was also reported that Venizelos (Continued.) Hehgent of branch banks by hel several reports cf committees which ey had counselled the Greek cabinet not] excluded from bidding on a contract larger financial institutions, admitted] were road before he was called u; - e \s d upon. POST OFFICE PORK BILL to agree to evacuation of Thrace, for 4,026 badges for the police re (o be legal by Comptroller D. R. Crissinger, has precipitated a Nation- wide fight which will Se taken to] The convention opened with the re- Congress for settlement, ception and adoption of reports of “ The smaller banks of the country| regular and special committees. Gov. Detective Bureau is of tho opinion !are up in urms against the proposed| Allen then addressed the delewate that the torso was deposited in the|system, Representatives stil! Gov. Allen devoted the greater part spot where it was found late last | ity and eretarien of Congr of his address to the widely criticised we ore were} VO are “sitting on the report| Industrial Relations Court of the or early this morning. There were| "it thoy are being bombarded crey Toauateal Salnvons Caurt icf the many women and children in that] protests from the smaller banks, lished by the Legislature at his. sug- vicinity yesterday afternoon and they] The opinion given recently by gestion. The Governor insisted that would surely have come upon the|Comptroiier Criasinger that there 18} the court has been a complete succ 0 ela reve bundie had it been there pM: Bie Bh oh Bhgrongd and a great benefit to labor as well a: 0 leave: Ne! +e bl ‘U-to employers of labor in Kansas, A thick carpet of leaves has fallen} tions within the cities in which they : cent. of ¢ = J ‘rom the trees since Sunday. There} juve thelr main offices started the| , *00Ut 9° per cent. of the cases Bartlett has written Representative| O7AMCUs and Skamander. having charge of the matter repre-| vere no leaves on the bundle Pehle decided by the court, he sald, were James (Rep, Mich.), approving his bil] , Seeond—The Turks ngreo that the AS Mehta The condition of the torso indicates} ‘Tho tmyue had already been precip. | em before it by employees. Ho Xp require all projects for buildings to| Allies remain in Constantinople dur-|sented that the badges were not in} 4, ine Riegelman, Medical Examiner, d In Congress by the introduction | ‘ted @ number of cases to show tha’ Submnitted to the Treasury Depart-|!ng the peace negotiations, on condi-Jaccordance with the specifications, | that it has been kept in a cloned room bill by Representative McFadden | t@ court had upheld the contentions Went for investigation as to population, | tion that Kemalist civil authorities} Markowitz further testified that in-|and was removed only when there was of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the}! Workingmen against their employ- wpe receipts and other details before} are also instulled there. toad of giving him the contract the|@@Pger of discovery. The police Committee on Banking and Currency, | &"$ 9nd also cases showing that the el be voted upon by Congress, Third—The Greek Army to evacuate} * be of the opinion that the rest of thelriving national banks the same rights] court, after fair ‘investigation, had th, 2 ap Sema Thrace within ten days. If the Greek | Board of Purchase advertised for reduced wages. ; new bids, and that when he tried to on = body was thrown away by the persone }to estab nohes anywhere en- MbRE MEN TO CLEAN sTREETS,| Government refuses to give the nec- who disposed of the tors ‘anks, Putting the na- “The recent railroad strike,” said These reports were anything but pro gressive in thelr tone, “IS RUTHLESSLY KILLED | Neither of those reports was con- pisthog serves, Mayor Hylan ordered Commis partment Won't Stand for Buila-| PARIS, Oct. 5 (Associated Preas).—|sloner of Accounts Hirschfield to in r ing oe. An agreement hax been reached by} vestigate, Testifying to-day before oe * ie be signed some time to-day according | ¥!# sid that when the Board of Pur- Fh. Public Bulldings Bill has beon| 0 Private despatches received here.| chase last April opened the bids his Futhlessly scotched by the Post Omen| TB* Maln lines of the agreement, says} bid was $4,285.85, and that of Henry Devartment, which 1s working on a|‘'*, Pisaro, ore: Morse & Co., Inc., was $4,102.80. The First—The British and Turks both 4 imigy. to acquire buildings only where] to withdraw from the neutral gone on|!4 Wa# awarded to this latter firm, »ahex,are needed instead of at points! the Southern shore of the Dardanelles, | but was subsequently cancelled, wt aipategic political importance to poll-!the British to Gallipoll and the Turks| Markowitz testified, besause one of cl ; mere Sele Seiemashie “tes behind the line formed by the rivers}ine heads of the Police Department suppe case it may prove ap important piece of evidence in the mystery. Capt. Harry Duane of the Bronx loved by State Board of Estimate, in budget- ary orders the All flcets are tofobtain a copy of the specifications} There are more secluded ‘spots Int | banks on a parity with: the} the Governor, ‘co the fruit ant tension to-day, allowed street] blockade the Kk ports and the|from an official in the office of thel the neighborhood and some of the de hanks in this respect means| agricultural industry of the Pacific “ip ovgyenoastadlgg td ender Kemalist forces cross the Dardanelles | Bo: of Pure Was refused] tectives think that the torso was tate laws permit State|Coust seventy million dollars, ‘The thirty-nine more members - and drive the Greek troops out of} them on the ground that his name was] plaacd in a spot where it would cer- y establish branches the na-| pald sceretaries of labor organizations pervising force and fifty more r . not'on the approved lis tainly be found with the object of con-|tional banks may do likewise, but] ¢ drawing sixty million dollars mechanics for the increased motor force,|_ The despatches do not say] Obtaining the permission of Robert|veying information to persons who|where the local law probibits branch| year in salaries and expenses. 1 con Tw Department of Education budget|Whether the Creek representatives [Stoll, a manufacturing Jeweller of*No, | might be influenced by knowledge of|banking tho-inhibition shall apply to| tend that it is the duly of the Gov- will be taken up this afternoon, accepted these conditions 19 Cliff Street, to bid in his mame, ‘the fate of the victim. pational banks as well, ernment to provide justice to the men Most of the arguments advanced|the shipping laws to sible for American shipowners to com- of the Harding Administration toward] °7 e nake it pos- pete with owners of other countries."* This was taken by the delegates to mean advocacy of the repeal of the Seamen's Act, which fixes the wages and working conditions of seamen on American ships, Le | Division held an important session in The bankers had e: of the convention hall this afternoon. clon pegted from Mr.| resident J. Arthur House presided s annual address, P t delegates, Alvin W. Krech, President of the Equitable Trust Company, spoke on ‘‘Keeping Faith With Europe;" Waldron H. Rand jr., of the Commonwealth Trust Com- pany of Boston, on “Growing Haz- ards and Liabilities in the Conduct of Safe Deposit Business,"’ and Francis H. Sisson, Vice President of the Guaranty Trust Company, on “Tell- ing the Story of Trust Companies to the Nation.’ Mr. Sisson's talk dealt with the subject of advertising, Committee closed the session, It w the addresses and the reception of the speech of Mr. Krech, who, advocated recognition of Europe's plight and steps by the United States Govern- ment toward relieving it, that the trust company and safe deposit men re in line with their banking assoct- ates in the belief that this country an no longer remain aloof from the est of the world. It appears to be ticipation in the war brought us obligations abroad that continue, Mr, McKenna's address yesterday divided interest with the convention's debate and action in the matter of branch banks. For the third time the association placed itself on record as opposed to branch banking..The first two occasions when the system was condemned were at Los Angeles, last year, and at the Kansas City Conven- tion in 1916, Fully three-fourths of the delegates are country bankers or representa- tives of independent State banks, For this reason it was apparent from tite first that if the leaders opposed to branch banking succeeded in foreing the issue to v vote @ resolution of cond:mnation would be adopted, While the main cofvention came to nition of the word is “A cabalistic}®" end shortly after noon and the word anciently used as a prophylactic | Majority of the delegates hastened to or curative charm; hence any jargon | the Polo Grounds, the Trust Company Ww esident of the Bankers ‘Trust Company, formally ed the trust company and safe Officers were elected, reports were heard and a meeting of the Executive apparent from the tone of the sense of the bankers that our Hague Says He Has Evidenee to Convince Mother Girl Is Hers. Criminal proceedings against Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rich of No. 62 Dwight Street, in the First Criminal Court, Jersey City, were halted this morning by Mayor Hague, Mr. and Mrs, Rich who yesterday declined to accept the baby, Dorothy Helen Rich from Poormaster’ Murray, on the ground that thé child was not Mrs, Rich's, and that Mrs, Rich had been informed that her child was a boy when {t was born in the Rergen San- {tarium, were in court with their at. torney Charles Simpson. The ordeal through which ‘Mrs, ay | Rich went yesterday when she broke down and birst into tears as she re- fused to accept the little pink-faced baby girl, had left its traces when she appeared in court to-day: Act- ing Judge Daniel O'Regan however, had been communicated with by, Mayor Hague,"who has been watch- ing the case. ‘They Mayor informed the court that there had been entirely too much pub- lietty over the child and it might re- fiect upon tt in after years. He sald he was very adverse to any criminal action that would place the stigma of a police court trial upon a defense- less baby. He continued that in his investiga- tion he had obtained what he consid- ered almost incontrovertible facts to Present to the parents to prove that the baby girl was their child. He said that he would shortly arrange a private conference in his office at which he would have Mr. and Mrs. Rich, their attorney, Mr. Simpson, the hospital authorities and Poor- master Murray. The Mayor stated that the whole matter would be gone into thoroughly and reiterated his belief that he would be able to prove to Mrs, Rich the baby girl, that has been buffetted from pillar to post for a month and now a charge upon the Poormaster, ¥. _ Just what additional evidence the Mayor may have to show that a girl and not a boy was born to Mrs. Rich he has not’ disclosed, and probably will not until the heartbroken mother is present at the conference in his office. ‘This conference, it is expected, will be held to-morrow, although the Mayor did not say when it will be held. The Grand Jury has been investi- gating the case and it is believed that some of the facts the Mayor has obtained may have come from that inquiry. The Riches left court without being placed under any bond in the com- plaint made by the Poormaster charging them with abandonment and desertion of their infant daughter, PPE Sa BARBER WOUNDED BY SHOT FROM CAR Drops in Tracks As Auto Rushes Past Him. Charles Di Martino, thirty-four years old, who has a barber shop at No, 2272 Second Avenue and lives at No. 234 East 116th Street, tyrned after a conversation with Frank Moali early to-day to enter the hallway of his home. ‘ An automobile sped by, there was a loud explosion from the rear of it and D! Martino fell with about fifty buck- shot in his back. Meal, who lives next door, ran back and picked him up. Finding him wounded, he called policemen from the East 104th Street Station, who sent Di Martino to Harlem Hospital in @ serious condition, In the hospital Di Martino said’ he did not know who shot him or of any reason any one should want to, ——————_—_—— OliEeo. LEWERTH.—DANIEL. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th, Thursday, 2 P. a, PRITCHARD.—MARY. Campbell Funeral Church, B’way, 66th. Thureday, 10 A. M, DE SANTIAGO.—ISABEL ©. The Funerat , Church, B'way, Oth wt. Until Saturday, —————_—_—_——_—_— HELP WANTED—MALE. Bor, Christian, for office. Amerie 120 W. 434, ‘Oth floor. a (Cae OFFICE BOY, Christian Can Co,, 120 W. 42d, Oth PORTER, white, Cail 802 ©. anther LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ern ee Sept. DOsT—Fitgree circie 29, on Lexington a werd; No Guestions Broadway Notice to Advertisers (Display advertising type copy and releaso orders elther the week day Morning World or ‘The rening World Mf received after 4 P.M. the day Preceding publication be inserted only as Space may permit aad in order of receipt at The World Office. Copy containing engravings to be (ade by The World must be received by 1 P. Me Display advertising type cory for the Suyples Ment Sections of ‘The sunday World must be Received by 1 P, M. ‘Thursday preceding public Mon amd release must be recelved by 2"? Vriday. Copy containing engravi by Tee World must be received by ceived tn, the liration office by 1 P M. 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