The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. pois ALLIES ARE SPLIT \GATES SHUT OUT [ue ~~ ASTURKS DEMAND | 5,000 BALL FANS THRACE AT ONCE} FROM THRO GAME _— Lord Curzon Hurries-to Paris to Confer With Premier Poincare. No Disorder Although Thou- sands Were Forced Away by the Police at 1.05 o’Clock, CONFERENCE HELD UP.] Five thousand baseball fans, men, women and boys were left at the post when the barrier fell this afternoon at the Polo Grounds. Thé last gate for all, save those holding reserved seats wax cloned at 1.05 P. M. More British Troops Reach Constantinople to Protect Ahristi: The fans saw thelr hopes depart Christians. gradually es. the bleacher gates were wey a closed one after another leaving just LONDON, Ort. 6 (Associated]one to take.care of the crowd that Press.)—The Mudania conference} remained, The last one of these was shut at 12.45 and those who had hoped to get in for $1.10 shifted over to the long lines at the $3.30 windows. Twenty minutes Jater the gates at which these tickets’ were accepted closed and from then on no one but the holders of tickets even got near the ground, The police at once formed a cordon about the place and with mounted men the crowd was forced from under the elevated and down two blocks. There was no disomer. Although thousands of fans were sore at being shut out, most of them blamed them- selves for not befng among the lucky ones who had arrived early enough to get in. The police sald that every- body who was in line by noon for the bleachers was tuken care of and only late comers, or those who left to get something to eat and then came back were shut out All gates except the reserved seat section were closed at 12.55,, Thou- sands were turned away. WESTON CHERED ASHE EOS LN HE 10 CT HAL is not enfied, {ft was officially stated at the conclusion of the British Cabinet meeting this morn- ing, but it is deadlocked and cannot be resumed before the British and French Governments have conferred Over the situation. Lora Curzon, the British Foreign Scoretary, will leave \mmediately for Paris to see Premier Poincare. PARIS, Oct. 6 (Associated Press.) —The French Government has ¢in- structed its Minister at Athens protest against the Greek Govern- ment’s act in sending reinforcements to the Greek army in Thrace. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6 (As- sociated Press.)—After conferring for most of the night with the High Commissioners and military experts here, the Allied Gencrals this morn- ing prepared to leave again for Mu- dania, for a resumption of the armis- tice conference. Belated despatches from Turkish sources in Mndanla telling of the ar- rival of Col. Plastiras, chief Greek delegate to the armistice conference, way the Greeks are not given the privilege of active participation in the conference, but are acquainted by the Allies’ representatives with all deci- sions taken as an act of courtesy, Coi, Plastiras is quoted as declar- ing the Greek army ts prepared to take the field at once in defense of Thrace. Tho result of the delibera- tions here was not announced, but it ‘was conceded that the situation was very ticklish, but it was still hoped FANS CAN SEE GAME FROM EVENING WORLD SCORE BOARD SUNDAY The Evening World's World Series score board will be doing business Sunday just as efficiently as it has since the series began last Wednesday. Weather permit- ting, and the Giants ant Yankees cross pats, every action of Ruth, Frisch, Kelly, Pipp and all the other stars can be followed from City Hall Park every day of cach game until the series is completed. You don't have to mias a single detail of the 1922 diamond class! for The Evening Wortd score board tells the whole story of the game. $18,000,000,000 GOLD (THAT’S ALL) MINED SINCE 1492 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Since Columbus discovered America the world has produced $75,000,000 fino ounces of gold valued ut $18,000,000,000, it was estimated to-day by the Com- -aerce Department, About $8,000,000,000. uf this tilog the Rien ee ee Veteran Walker, 84, Beats} ‘2!!4 s°!4 production, the Yepart- delegations could be reachea oe mént declared, is in circulation aa The warships bearing the Allied delegates were scheduled to leave at noon, arriving at Mudania at ubout 2.80 o'clock, TROOP ARRIVALS IN CONSTANTINOPLE PUT END TO FEARS CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 6 (As- sociated Press).—Tire continued fr- vival of British naval and military units has had a ftufther renasuring effect on the Christian population of Constantinople. The steamer Empress of India came in yesterday with the Grenadier Guards, the latest troop re- inforcements. ‘The business situation in Constanti- + nople continues depressed. Two large importing houses have failed and other failures are feared. The entire tm- Porting business is paralyzed and the retail stores report trade *70 per cent. below the normal. Schedule From Buffalo by 21 Hours. money or in banks and public treusuries+-$2,000,000,000 In the United States Treasury—while the other $10,000,000,000 has been used in the industrial arts or has disappeured in the 430 yeurs sinco keeping of accurate gold statistics began. The lust journey of Edward Payson Weston, veteran walking champion, ended at City Hall Park at 1.15 this afternoon. Ho left Buffalo on foot Sept. 4th and arrived here twenty-one hours ahead of schedule. All the way down Broadway from 126th Street this morning throngs on the sidewalk and hanging out of office windows cheered mightily for the cighty-four-year “Grand Old Man" of pedestrians. Gradually crowd collected following him, which grew in numbers he approached City Hall until several squads of po- lice had to force an entrance for hiny up to the Myor’s office. The park ‘was blocked solid with people. A fife, bugle and drum corps from the 69th Regiment led the way for the old man down Broadway from 724 St Mr. Weston has known larger receptions in his day. Three bands accompanied him when he entered Minneapolis in 1913. But never have people so touched him as they did to- day with their ecstatic shouts of con- gratulations. In. the past it has been an athletic feat they applauded. Now it Is Youth applauding Age, reaching out a hand in recognition of an tn- domitable spirit, “Tired?” repeated the shrunke little gentieman Hfted one jeuth: clad old leg upon the table of the re- ception room in the City Hall. ‘Not me—I ain't never been tired, I'm just naturally born lazy, I reckon.” * Whether it was the sight of the in- numersble movie cameras and pho- tographers whigh . were ‘‘shooting’’ him al ithe way in to-day from motor cars and windows, or whether the “Rowdy-dowdy-dow!"' of the big base drum and spirited quick-step music of the bugles thrilled him as it did the spectators, his thick old chest was thrown out farther than it has been all through the trip. his grim old jaw Was stuck out farther under his white moustache, and .a suspicious glint showed in the faded blue eve. He was coming on theslast, long stretch of road he willy ever trayel before a crowd . a (Continued. ) Aempt had apparently been made to cut off the head of Mrs. Milis. 67% Photographers were sent to the spot until after the bodies had been disturbed and bundled off, '—Curious visitors were permitted to trample all over the knoll under the crabapple treo on which the bodies were found for three days, and to make marks on trees and scatter objects which might throw the inves- tigation off the track. —It was left for a newspaper re porter to find one of the three pistol shells discovered on the knoll, Q—While the presence of automobile tire tracks were noted on the lane leading to the power house, it was twenty-four hours before they were photographed and two days later be- fore the garagen of persons most in- terested in the murders were visited for a study of their cars. 10-%° watch was homes in which the murder vietims had lived. Bundies of cloth- ing were permitted on two separate occasions to be taken out of them and cleaned. 117A watohmar: in the grounds of the Cétlege for Women told several persons of having seen «a woman in a tun coat enter the Hall hoiae alone at 3 o'clock in the morn- Ing after Mr, Hal! was last geen; Mrs Hall said she had entered at that time, but with her brother William, The watchman with the other story was never interrogated at the Court House until an Evening World re- porter took the trouble to sit up all Right to get his story clearly set orders avith American, 8 French firms, total cancellations being estimated at $3,000,000. Unemployment has increased be- cause of reduction of staffs on all sides to pay the salaries of the civil em- the firemen end the police, ej to the cessation of receipts from ustom dutiets. RESERVES CHLED TOMY HAL 0 ‘WET PROTEST (Continued,) pt on the all right, Hylan turned to Tuttle, who anticipated the Mayor's question, and imprediately declared the argu- ment presented by McNamara was “nonsense:"" “It is not nonsense,”” yelled Me- Namara, leaning far over the rating and waving his fist “We w.nt the truth,” said Mayor Hylan calmly as he reached for his| Mr “Weston was greeted at City} forth, flye-pound gavel, Be rmaent, Mulburt of the |p g—rait support war given officially “You'll hear the-truth from me and| Board of Aldermen, who explained : to Mrs, Hall's statement that she never had reason to suspect her husband's fidelity. 13—Mts. Hall signed a statement in which she mentioned only one meeting with James Mills on the day after Mr, Hall and Mrs. Mills had dis- appeared, and remained at home the rest of the day, Only yesterday Mills told reporters that Mrs. Hal! came to that Mayor Hylan wrapped up in the business of handling a $20,000,000 budget proposition and couldn't get te the reception. Mr. Weston thanked the Mayor for his message of welcome and said he was sorry to miss him, but knew that such an amount needed attention “Thirty-five cents worry me,"' he replied. not from Riegelmamn,’' shouted the Brooklyn lawyer, “He dovsn't want the truth.'* 4 At this t Borough President Bruckner of the Bronx started to leave his seat. He said he would not sit any longer listening to insults hurled at President Riegelmann. He said he had always found his Brooklyn coi league ‘‘on the squgre."’ He character is enough to — Be arcter: | Mtr. Weston will leave New York to-| is house at 7 o'cibck ‘Thursday ous. Brucknet’s resentment had the |Meht and go dock to his farm in meray: | grey st ented le “ Ulster County for a long rest. He . i: desired effect upon the Mayor foes not think he will ween it (ne }he had heard any news, and that he “Take care of that man!" he com- manded a uniformed police officer on duty. “He came here to make trou- bi went to her night 14—Mis. Fisie Barnhart, sister of Mra. Mills, was known by Sept, 24 to have been ler 's closest confidant and to hold Je tographs of Mrs. visited Mra, Barnhari, home at 7 o'clock that dusty trail again. The officer fought his way through the crowd to MeNamara's and jaid a cautionary hand on him We are being robbed!" yelled Mc te Marlborongh No. ay. the Metropolitan Restaurant, West 40th Street 1 ine Alamo, West 125th Street, re Prohibition sand pho Detectives but did not Namara as the officer uccosted him raided ewriy this morning by insist on seeing tho tetters. and re ‘The crowd took tip tye yell of “Rolf. ]ASents Who in each Instance elslin 10] ported back that she sald nothing bers!” “‘Crooke!"* Some one sent a{P#¥e Purchased a pint of whikkey. They | Peaung on any theors of an elope- rrested the the: whe b ght them WEE? ant ieuet rought them | ment and thet the rumor of a planned hurry’ call und three ‘policemen from} iiquor and’ issued summonses Meeting Titled Newlyweds At the Ball Game Yesterday ie BLUNDERS IN HALL-AMILLS MURDER CASE SHOW STUPIDITY OR WORSE World’s Air Endurance Record Broken by Two U. S. Flyers Aviators at San Diego Were Up 26 Hours and 34 Min- utes at 8.30 and Still Going Strong. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.—All aviation) Mineola, Stinson used the all metal endurance records for heavier-than-| monoplane, JL-6. The record prior to that was held air machines were smashed to-day by | s by two Frénch flyers, Lucien Brous- Licuts, John A, Macready #nd x soutroy and’ Jean. Bernard, who in Oakley Kelly of the Unted States June, 1920. stayed in the alr twenty- Army, who, at 8.30 o'clock, had been|four hours, nineteen minutes and two aloft in their monoplane T-2 for 26|® nds: hours and 34 minutes, The previous The Stinson flight was made under conditions far more trying than those record was 26 hours, 19 minutes and Ww 25 seconds. MILLER BEATE N FIGHT ON THO CONITEEMEN Governor Loses First. Battle When Snell and Wickser Stay as State Members. atn=Ji% D aaah a Negro Children, Playing With Matches, Had Been Locked in Home. Announcement to-day of the names of the newly elected embers of the dxecutive Committee of the Repub- ican State Committee shows that Gov. Miller has finally lost a fight in the organization. Several days ago when, at his bequest, George Glynn was removed from the office of State hairman and George Morris was sub- stituted, the Governor ordered that Congressman Bertram H. Snell of St, Lawrence, chairman of the executive ommittee, and John G. Wickser of e, a member be dropped. He also rdered that some other members be eliminated. Snell and Wickser remain members of the committee, but Snell loses t! chairmanship. The new Chairman ts William L. Ward of Westchester, the Governor's selection. The other mem- bers are James B. Hotchki Monroe: Seymour Lowman, Chemung; Lewis W. Emerson, Warren; H. Edmund Machold, fferson: Miss Florence Wardwell, Otsego; Samuel M. Koenig, New York; F. J. H, Kracke, Kings; Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, West- chester; Richard W. Lawrence, Bronx; Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Suf- fel ank R. Utter, Allegany; Frank R. Wiswall, Albany, and Theodore Roosevelt, Nassau. Among the members displaced are Norman J. Gould, Seneca Falls; Will- jam A. Glenn, Albany; Miss Ruth Litt, Mrs. Luther ,Mott and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Fighting their way through of smoke, with flames licking at then® Policeman Walter Brown of Traffo B, and James Lee, janitor of the building, rescued three children from a fifth floor apartment at No. 318 West 58th Street to-day. After the rescue, Brown collapsed and had to be taken to Roosevelt Hos pital for treatment, . The children were Albert, Doroth: and Harold Nixon jr., whose father, Harold Nixon, a Negro, had gone out on an errand, locking them in the apartment. Albert obtained sone matches and while they were at play in the kitchen accidentally set fire to @ curtain, Flames speedily drove the trio te the front room. Leaning from the window they screamed for help. Brown, who happened to be passing through West 59th Street, heard their cries at the same time Lee did. Both rushed to the fifth floor, battered down a* door and carried out the: children, Excitement reigned in the neighbor- hood, as the fire department arrived and extinguished the flames. The in- terior of the apartment was wrecked. TO STATE POLICY ON U. S. SHIP LIQUOR SALES LATE TO-DAY Attorney General's Opinion Under Consideration of President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Attorney General Daugherty transmitted to ‘etary Mellon to-day his formal opinion as to the legality of sale of, alcoholic liquors on American ships and as to related questions concern- ing Prohibition enforcement at sea. The Government's policy will be finally determined at a conference late to-day, attended by President Hard- ing, Secretary of State Hughes, At-| torney General Daugherty and Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon. An announcement will he made thi evening it was stated. which prevailed at San Diego. hardly any preparation, Stinson and Bertaud went up in gero weather while @ gale was blowing and snow was on the wings of the plane. Travel- Iing at about elghty-flve miles an 2,200. mile The former record was made by Edward Stinson and Lioyd Bertaud on De a 192 it Roosevelt eld Buchanan’s Fourth Wife Sues For Divorce, as Did Other Three Millionaire New York Yachtsman Charged With De- sertion in Counter Suit Filed in Chicago. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Oct. 6—Temporary alfmony of $1,500 monthly and at- torney’s fees of $2,500 are sought by Mrs. Ethel Keene Buchanan, bere, in a cross libel for divorce filed in the Circuit Court to-day against Charles P. Buchanan, sixty-year-old tobacco man, art collector and yachtsman of New York. Buchanan, son of the late William¢ Buchanan, millionaite jute manufact- urer of Brooklyn, and heir to his $2,000,000 trust estate, recently filed suit for divorce against Mrs. Bu- cbanan, his fourth wife, charging that she had deserted him in 1918, little more than two years after their marriage. In 1883 Buchanan eloped with Adelaide Taylor, daughter of a New York banker. After thirteen years, Mrs, Buchanan sued for divoree and died six months after the entry of the decree. Three children of the marriage were taken by Mrs. Bu- chanan's father, who later caused Buchanan's arrest on a charge of kid- napping. Several months after the death of his first wife, Buchanan married Mig- nonette Bronner, who divorced him in 1905, leaving him free to marry Martha Louise Coumont, daughter of the Cotntess de Blinieri of Paris. €he obtained a divorce in the New York courts after charging that, al- though his income exceeded $30,000 yearly, Buchanan often was left with- out funds and was frequently intoxt- cated, g In the cross bill filed to ¢-~ by at- torneys, Mrs. Buchanan, the daughter of Mrs. W. B. Keene jr. denies that the deserted her husband, gyit charges rather that he left) her a turned to New York tn 1919. PRESIDENT ENTERS GOLF TOURNEY OF CAPITAL’ WRITERS Harding Confident of Re peating Success: in Tour- nament Last Spring. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. President Harding has filed an entrance fee to compete against Washington newspaper corre- spondents in the annual fall tournament starting on Oct. 26 at+ the Columbla Country Club of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club. Vice President Coolidge is ex- pected to present the prizes. President Harding was one of the prize winners at the spring tournament, and has expressed confidence of being able to repeat this time, YOUTH 18 ARRESTED AS A PURSE SNATCHER Charging that he snatched her pocket- book containing $12, while she was walk- ing on Lincoln Avenue, between 136th and 137th Streets, the Bronx, last night, Anna Austin, of No. 117 Hamilton Avenue, Hastings, caused the arrest of Michael Marino, elghteen, of No, 498 East 128th Street, the Bronx, NO REASON 10 STOP SAYS M’ANENY: HYLAN REALLY TO BLAME & Sec reason why the Transit Commission should withhold its certificate of con- vience and necessity in the case of any such line, serving a needed and useful purpose, and not operating in violation of some other provision of law. It would appear that there are few, if any, of the routes effected by the pending injunction that would be debarred upon any ground. “The people who ride on the new hus lines are entitled not 1 to continue to rde upon them, but they ought to be enabled to ride upon them safely and comfortably and be re- Heved of any doubt or uncertainty as to what the future of the lines will be. Instead of the present illegal and unregulated operation there should be full compliance with law and regula- tion that will insure safe and adequate service. There is no use in invoking further court decisions to the effect that public officials must obey the law, The bus lines will be kept in disorder so long as this effort con- tinues. “The me (Continued, ) sion. The commission under whoze jurisdiction * * * such fran- chise or right is to be exrcised shall have power to grant the per- mission and approval therein specified whenever it shall, after due hearing, determine that * * *such exercise of the franchise or privilege is necessary or conve- nient for the public service.”’ “There ts no reason, in any proper caso, why any one of the companies operating under the Mayor's personal permission should not secure a legal franchise, and there’ is certainly no has thus been granted it cannot be exercised wtihout the permission and gpproval of the Transit Commission, section 53 of the Public Service €om- mission Law, which has not been changed by any recent legislation, pro- viding that no transportation company shall “exercise any franchise or right tnder any provision of the ratiroad law or of any other law, not here- Jofore lawfully exercised, without first having obtained the permis- sion and approval of the commis- HALL’S NOTES PROVE LOVE FOR SINGER; BUILT FENCE AT TRYSTING PLACE (Continued.) its height a litle more than a year ago. The visits of the rector and the choir singer stopped abruptly at that time. James Mills, the sexton, and husband of the choir singer, built at the orders of Mr. Hall a fence of barbed wire, and chicken wire sur- mounted by barbed wire strands, cut- ting off the shed from all access from the back of the church. The rector told Mills it was to shut off thgsheds from access from disorderly persons who had been climbing the four foot fence. And James Mills to-day assert- ed that he believed him and still be- Hever him. It was at about this time that the lovers worked out their plans for ex- changing notes in which they relieved thelr emotional pressure, made ar- rangements for meetings at Buccleuch Park and the Phillips farm and else- where. INITIALS ON LETTERS MEANT “YOUR TRUE LOVE, The letters written by the rector to Mrs. Milis were signed “D. T. L.," to ment rumor, and told of having a let- ter sent by Mr. Mills to Charlotte Mills, her sixteen-year-ol¢_ daughter, telling the little girl how to tell a story that would divert the angry suspicions of Mrs. Hall from Mr. Mills, Asked if this information had been given to the prosecutor, Mrs, Bernhart suld: "He never asked me for it [5—Peliberate and apparentiy sin- cere statements lave been made that the correspondence between Mr. Hall and Mrs, Mills was “not mate- rial to the crime;" this evidence indi- cates that the prosecutors had no conception of the impulse to the crime that might have come from the discovery. of a violent uncon- trolled love affair and a plot to elope. 1G—Simiarly, the writing of letters to Mrs. Mills by Mr. Hall, and the exchange of these love notes by use of a grocery box in the soap Kitchen, open to examination by any- body familiar with the building, was dismissed as “of only scandalous im- portance. 1 7—Mrs. Minna Opie, whose tele- phone Mrs. Mills was accus- tomed to use, was not questioned for- mally until after she had described to reporters, two weeks after the crime the dress Mrs, Mills wore when last seen. The police verified the pub lished statement, and then went to look at the dress, as preserved for evi dence(, to observe the material and condition of the dress for the first time, Transit Commi the situation non-complianc law and the resulting decisions of the courts have created. Neither the Transit Commission nor its pred sor, the Public Service Commi sion for the First District, has re ceived any request from the Board of ‘stimate during three years past for auch approval as the law requires for any one of the bus lines in question. However, although convinced by re- peated Court decisions that they have ‘been operating illegally, the Commis- sion itself has taken no action against them, or done anything whatever to interfere with them. {t has had no doubt that in many cases they were serving a useful purpose, and it has preferred to wait until the question of the proper place of the uses in the transit system could be carefully de- termined before taking any assertive action. It ‘has, of course, intended to give them their proper place in its own broader transit plan. That it has frequently stated. “Imasmuch as the present situation can be relieved only by the joint ac- tion of the Hoard of Estimate and the Transit Commission, the Com- mission, in an effort to further assist a satisfactory solution, will proceed with its part at,once and go ahead early next week with the resumption of its gencral investigation of transit conditions so as to elicit complete tn- Why do We Seli TONS Where Others SellPOUNDS? You say—because we ask Moderate Prices? Wrong! It’s because we give you Maximum QUALITY at Moderate prices. See Ad on Page 19 —___ Notice to Advertisers yee gpPy and release ongere day Morning World or ing World Wf received after M. the Preceding publication cap be Inserted oaly ag The Space may permit sad in order of receipt orld Copy containing engravings to de by The World must be received by 1 P. Me Display advertising type copy for th ent Sections of ‘The Sunday World Tecrived by 1 P.M. Thursday preaediny tlon and release must be received by Fridas. Copy containing engravings to by The World must be receired by Thursday Sunday Main sheet been reaelred bj of,the choir, sald that when Mrs. Mills and the rector were observed to be alment from the choir practice Friday night after their disappear- ance the night before became known, one of the members of the cholr re- marked: | “Oh, I supposo they have gone to New York together to get the Christ- mas music,” and laughed unpleas- antly : The-same man said that, while Mrs. Mills had always been an industrious chureh worker, for the last few months shes seemed altogether wrapped up in her work, walking as though. in a dream and forgetful of many of her former friends. All persons who had intimate as- sociation with either Mr, Hall or Mrs. Mille are to be called before Prosecu- tor Stricker of Middlesex and Prose- cutor Beekman of Somerset to-day and questioned agressively ‘without Supple: must be ry grav tection orders” at eetived ae FH for the German words eine mt by 5 M. ‘The discovery of $20,000 in Lib-| gloves’ to determine just which of stand formation and thereby be ready | MU! be omitted “ss conditions req i a 8 wa " ty, 4 1 erty Bonds in the rector’s safe-]them 4s responsible for ‘the mass of|treue Liebe,” meaning “your true promptly to act on any. application we ,OFGeF Of latest receipt and positive” release love."” deposit box was treated, as were the] les which clutter up the records of ’ couple's {for certificates of convenicnce and| Display copy or orders released later than a” love notes, as “immaterial;" how the| this investigation” as Mr. Stricker] 1 delving deeper into the couple's | oe ot. it aesumes that the Board] 2ovided above, “when omitted ‘will ‘mot autre to : Tien! romance, the cetectives are said to . lscounts of "any character, ‘ontrack or minister, a man dependent on his} says and why these ‘‘lies'’ have been}. 31. tearned that Mrs, Mills became |°f Estimate will at the same time| ele wife's fortune, came into possession | told Soanineee d: wikti tia clergyman six | Proceed with the legal steps prelimin- THE WORLD | of them has not been investigat The .ostrich-like character of the| years When he visitel her ina [ary to granting legal franchises. If apparently on tho ground that there] woncealment of thelr mutual infatua- Soctal’ Bouever someting Ye this [the two bodies act togethe without DIED. Ie risk of further discrediting bis}tion by Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mille|story, it was not until three years {Wasting time, there is no reason why IpassieR.—on Oct. 4, WILLIAM, beloved memory 19-“ resentful refusal to e¢ professional losicide investiga tors. The pathetic letter of Charlotte Mills asking for the employment of Detective Ellis Parker of Mount Holly |, was answered by a proposal to sus pend the investigation, send for Char- lotte and ‘‘give her hell.’” 20-4 great mystery was made of the movements of Mr. Hall im- mediately after he left the rectory Thursday evening. “No one could be found who had seen him.” But Evening World found, a business man living on ‘Gee the whole matter should not be ad- justed and the buses given a legal right to run before any mandatory action of the court could in any way affect them."’ The meeting of the Board of Esti- mate was attended by an audience gathered from all over the city and made up of persons who had come to plead for local improvements. But the people were in sympathy with the plan of the members of the Board of Estimate and applauded every refer- ence to the right of citizens to bus transportation. Grover Whalen, was shown to-day by the discovery of an order by the Rev. Mr. Hall to erect a barbed wire fence back of the church to stop gossip Neighbors about the church have \d how, up to a year ago, they had seen Mr, Hall and Mrs, Mills enter the chureh daily within five minutes of each other and depart separately. Now other neighbors have told of see- ing the rector and the choir singer, still separately, step out of the kitchen door of the Sunday school room into the back yard of the chureh, and, stooping low behind the four-foot fence at the back, make husband of Marion (nee Geushelmer) and father of Elsle and William Bassler, Masonic and Bastern Star services will be held at Walter B. Cooke's Chapel, 6 WestFordham road, Bronx, Friday, Oct. 6, at 8 P. M. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 7, at at 2.P. M. Interment Woodlawn, DE SANTIAGO.—ISABEL ©. The Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st, Until Saturday, ”Clle—_—llle—— later that the clergyman revealed his love for her. At that time. the story runs, Mrs. Mills had a disagreement with her mother-in-law, who told the Rey, Mr. Hall about it. He is said to have tried to pacify her by telling her Mrs, Mills was “a headstrong woman,” The younger Mrs. Mills heard of it, and, interpreting it tu mean the rector had taken sides against her, went to his church and reproached him. Then the rector, according to this new story, literally got on his knee: told her he loved her and begged her not to turn against him. Commissioner of the Ock Street Station, who were in City Hall Parl, agrived on the double @rder was quickly restored. elopement to Japan was silly and immater' On the next day Mrs Barnhart, talking to an Evening World man, corroborated the elope- proprietors, Jack Cornell of the Marl- A. W. Marino of the Metro- and Harry Sheridan of the r a ee eee four doors fron the ehurel, who ex- | nee way to an old horse shed, shield-| The detectives learned that a sult}Plant and Structures, and Comp- cha greetings with him on] oa fom George Street by the main|of Henry Stevens, brother of Mrs, {troller Craig ardently urged that the George Street aw he walked frum Wis | Gyiding Hall, was expressed from New Governor be \appenied to There wa “Leet and Found” articleg home to the street car tir her OFS | Street, at] Brunswick to his home in Lavalette,;@ lot of talk about the “‘Inturesta' in The World or re — Lee eee ars on teen the two No J. the day following the funeral|and Comptroller Craig intimaced that || %9 "Lest and Found Burean, MRS, bSAAC EPSTELY, leave the shelter of the four-foot fence|of Mr, Hall, if the Governor refuses the request Mrs isage Le Epstein, wife of Dr.Jand slip into the horse shed. Some of| They learned {t contained a gray/that he convene the Legislature in Epstein, rabbi of the Senter and Wil-|the neighbors were curious enough to] suit Mr, Stevens had worn when he/special session the refusal might be item pa ner Synagogue. died isst night after 4] creep up to the back of the horse shed,| went to New Brunswick for the|made a campaign issue, Advertising Agenc! ees sear ee Ba a congo Ww") which had ventilating slats under its|funeral. In that city he purchased a| Mayor Hylan put the motion to ap-|9} telephoned directi: ye SIX. je organ- black sult and left the gray one, it| peal to the Governor and it was|f Call 4000 back eaves, and look and lsten. ‘The rising volume of gossip reached {gers of the Sabbath League. Besides ver husband, three cons survive, is was explained. unanimously adopted. a aT ae ‘ ere tne eee ST an