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

_INLECTIONCASES hanging to the skirts, stop ‘one who comes from the imme- @iate vicinity of the shaft with anxious inquirles. The majority of the miners are American’. SPANGLER, Pa., Nov. 6 (Asso- lated Press).—The first rescue party to enter the Reilly coal mine aft Forty Up-Staters in N.Y. Hotels, 34 Republicans, 4 Democrats, 2 (?) 7 came Report a Strong Trend to Smith ert Sediad abd seared thet soaie, it Rock Ribbed Republican Cities Sure to Cast Big Votes aro dowd, for Democratic Candidate—Things “in a Shaky Condition,” They Say. The first two bodies removed from By Roger Batchelder. the shaft were identified os Thomas Logue and Joseph Fritz. A remarkab'e growth of Smith sentiment fn formerly Republican strong- holds, the abandonment in some cases of strict party Hines, and a general Shortly after these bodies were re- moved, two living miners, fearfully appreciation of the ‘shaky condition” of up-State, from the point of view of Gov. Miller's adherents, aro the burned, wero brought up and rushed to hospital, The men were uncon taken among forty ‘voters living north of the York's hotels, scious and their recovery 1s regarded as extremely doubtful The fan house was destroyed by fire which flashed from the explosion, and striking features of a poll which was Bronx, all registered at New this fact caused miners to fear that 7 e~ the entombed men quickly wera] When the names were taken from smothered. to the volume of gas in] ‘he hotel registers, nothing was) decreas: ) & dangerous degree in the mine the rescuers worked in res] known of the political affiliations or} many | Instances. Smith is cer- lays and replacements were necessary] opinions Je election to-|{#lnly expected to run ahead of the at brief intervals ninlony Niecy the election to-) vormal ticket up-State, walle Gov. Mine officials said the number of] MOTOW Of any whose signature OP | stnier will not this year lave the men in the workings was less than] peared. Each was told that The/benefit of a Republican landslide. usual becauso Monday js a light] Evening World wished to know “how] ‘Troy, normally Demoeratic, will go working day. ly for Smith, Two of five Al things are golng up your way," and REVO Gheeetnh: bite, by: teaih ; ’ pany Republicans think that he will from Pittsburgh were. informed nt| % be tnformed of the relative strength |),5 elected; a third speaks of Smith's Cresson, Pa., that twenty-clght bodies | Of the two candidatos, not only in| popularity In Albany, but will vote had been taken from the mine. this coming election, but also as com-|/0r Miller; two others are for Miller The rescuery brought two more} pared with the relative strength off Tour Wamalo Republicans | are bodies and two'more unconcions and} ing Republican and Democratic can. | tue ‘vided tn opin ‘ibihacl badly burned miners tothe surtece, | 8@ Republican and Democratic can-|eeoms sure for Miller; . Syracuse a few minutes after the first victims | dates for Governor in past olectiona,| + pinion {s divided; a Utica Democrat Of the forty men’ interviewed. |!» dc thirty-four proved to be Republicans | cedes the four were Democrats; and the other] Memocr two were without expressed political] T affiliations. ful, while a Republican con- clty to Smith. An Oswego at hopes for a Miller triumph. are the expressions of on concerning the election which had been ‘removed. The dead are John Planto and Michael Surick The Reilly mine wus regarded as Non-gaseous and the miners worked with open lamps. Foul air and after- damp quickly filled the mine and res- veral counties of the State were] were received: cuers reported great difficulty in mak-| recorded as being certain of the usual] H. G. ALDRIDGE, Busin Man, ing progress toward the section where] Republican majorit Orange was| Gouverneur (St. Lawrence), at the Biltmore. Republican—Gov. Miller -vil) carry the State by a good figure. The farmers up our way are a conserva- tive lot who do much thinking before going to the polls. Their sentiment is overwhelming for Gov, Miller, E, T. BAILLEY, Tire and Rubber said to promise five votes for Miller to each one for Sinith, Wayne, St Lawrence and Broome, likewise, have little ipterest In New York City’s candidate. Only one man of the entire forty mentioned a single issue of the cam the main body of miners were trapped The extent of the explosion hag not yet been determined, but at the office of the company it was sald it had been “pretty bad. Mine rescue cars were at once or- dered from Pittsburgh and some point in New York State. News of the ex-| paign; he spoke of interest in bee: | Business, Albany (Albany), at the plosion spread rapidly throughout this] and wines in Washington. All others| Astor, Republican—Though | am region and brought scores of miners] spoke of the two candidates as in-| natiohally Republican, I voted for eager to help in the work of rescue.| dividuals, running as personalities |Smith last year and attributed his They were being organized by trained] rather than as the representatives oi {defeat to the fact that the whole leaders nnd were ready in two hours! the two great parties. country went Republican. He will be to take the places of the first shift} IHighly significant, however, ts the | elected this year men when they came out of the mine.Jnumber of Republicans who either] GEORGE B. BROOKS, Dry Good: Most of the men who went to work] will yote for Smith, believe he wili| Elmira (Chemung), at the Martinique, this morning were married and re-|be elected, or fear that he will cut} Republican—Opinion is very. evenly sided in this vicinity. The news of|down materially the normal plural- | divided h candidate ts regarded tho explosion brought their wives and| ity which miust be sent to the Bronx | as « good man children to the shaft mouth, where]!f the Republican Party is to over- DANIEL BUDRICK, Salesman, they gathered in dumb horror, hoping | come a normal New York City Dem-| Herkimer (Herkimer), at the Com- ocratic vote, There is not the slight est Indication, according to these rc- plies, that any county will give more modore, Republican—The sentiment in Herkimer ts all for Smith, F, BURNS, Syracuse (Onondag against hope. ‘The shaft, which Is about 200 feet deep, was not damaged by tho explo- sion and the cage continued to oper-| than the normal Republicam.vote; on} at the Commodore, Not Enrolled— ute. It was sald by mino authorities| the other hand, there In tn many] Though Onondg went 3,000 for that one of the main entries was] cases the expressed opinion that nor (Continued on Eleventh Page.) CHANGE OF VENUE PLEA WITHDRAWN, FULLER ON TRIAL eee Case of Broker, Involved in $5,000,000 Failure, Takes Unexpected Move. mal pluralities may be SMITH AND MILLER blocked by falling debris ubout 500 Republican feet from the foot of tho shaft. ‘There is a» man-way which makes another entrance to the mine, but whether the entombed men had been cut off from it-has tot been deter- mined. oon irre te The rescue party entered the mine under the direction of Superintendent ©, J. Flanagan and had proceeded to the third entry on the right of the main entry when they came upon the bodies, The dead miners were brought CONFIDENT, WITH das tack tor fetter sapiorsticn. BETTING 2-1 ON Al GILBERT'S APPEAL (Continued.) Copeland's election is looked upon t the Tammany leaders They say his up-State campaign we @ great vote getter. Republican leaders admit that Smith will carry most of the up-State cities, but claim that the old-time pluralities In the country districts will hold. On the face of admissions that Smith will carry some of the cities and gain tn all of them, It Is Indis- putable that he must cut into Miller's plurality, because the rural vote wiil be about the same as it was two years ago. Trial of E. M. Fuller, head of 8. M. Fuller & which July for $5,000,000, w Co. failed early in 5 begun to-day Johnstone in the Court ssions. Fuller and hls William T°. MeGee, were tn- dicted July 14 on thirteen charges of buckoting This unexpected turn in the case resulted when Willlam J. Falion and Can't Go. Before Grand Jury—Flood of Dry Cases Congest Docket. See Hundreds of Wall Street brokers|Eugeno I, McGee, counsel for tho nd and bankers live in New Jersey and] indicted brokers, apped = Judge Rosalsky impanelled twolare inore interested tn the contpst In Ppeared before Judge Johnstone and announced they had decided to withdraw their motion for a change of venue, which resulted Grand Juries in the Court of General ltnat State than In the New Yo! Sessions to-day for the November|ijon. Even money that Gov term. Oscar L. Richard, a banker, elec Edwards will defeat Senator I’relinghuyyen was ’ ntly in Justice Dantel F. Cols whose business address is No. 29] freely offered in tho big exchange | granting a steve, ‘ohalan Broadway and his residence No. 4%]ana on the Curb. Raabtane Detect. Artaries: ono Fast 72d Street, was made foreman of : 4 ney Olcott Immediately moved that the trial pro- com, but thls brought strenuous ob- Section from Fallon, who declared his case was not fully prepared. Judge Johnstone, who has kept the case agalast Fuller and MeGee con. stantly on the calendar since the stay was executed, refused to Msten to Fallon's protests, “We'll try this cuse at once," uh once,” he Fallon then declared he would ask separate trials for Fuller and McGee, Fuller's case was the first called, Work of obtaining a jury procecdpd with diffculty, Practically all the talesmen admitted prejudice trom reading lengthy accounts in the news- papers of E. M, Fuller & Co.'s oper- ations in Wall Street Fuller returned to New York two weeks ago from Alberta, Canada. His absence from the city gave rise to reports he Was a fugitive from ju the regular Grand Jury. The fore : man of the additional jury is Luther} Special Deputy Attorney General A B, Little, a manager, No. 1 Madison|$, Gilbert for permission to appear Avenuc, residence No. 55 Eust 98d} hefore the Grand Juries in election Street. law cases. Gilbert had already trtec The court delivered ten pages of} jn yain to get pernission from Judy instruction on the election law for the] Rosalsky's predec or, Judge Crain Judge Rosalsky, like Judge Crain, of (denied the right of Gilbert to appear, guidance of both Grand Juries, and application then took the New House Likely to Be Close, Non-Partisan Forecast Shows Table Made Up From Conservative Reports Indicate That Democrats Have Chance to Win. The following table presents an estimate of the new Congress up eccording to reports from as nearly as possible non-partisan sources: tice. McGee as stayed on the . Doubt. | 6round constantly, is mee Dee. bie Meo Dem. tal, —_———>—__ jabama . Nevada . = 4 Arizons ... } —|New Hampshire 1 _ 1 |MOVIE MANAGER ROBBED, ‘Arkanees ee fermey 7 , $ THIEVES ESCAPE IN TAXI California : OD York + 23 15 5 3 Colurado . 1 —|North Carolina... — 10 pa Walter Jacobs, manager of the Court Connecticut 2 1] North Dakota. 8 ed 8 motion picture thea’ at Breintnail Delaware - 1]Onlo ..... ok 16 _ Place and Nelson Place, Newark, was Florida if —|2klahoma | 6 2 [held up early to-day and robbed of il — | Oregon 73 1 ~~ |$300, tho receipts of the theatre, by . ~|Pennsylvania ..., 21 9 6 | two men who escaped tn @ yellow 2] Rhode Island .... 3 ~ — ead. The hold-up accurred as J; 4 —|South Dakota..., 2 - 1 was carrying the money from th = ‘}South Carolina... — 7 _ office to the business office, =. 2) Tennessee . 2 8 _ a a - - 18 — |s0G OF RED WINE IN sMisaED 8 - 2 - - AvTOMOB ‘ io 2 < poe Police of Roosevelt, who er 8 = -- 9 1 r acento Silipo of Freeport, last 2 2 +38 1 a he had run his automobile = 3 ae ’ ps ‘aph pole ard completely be 8) wisconsin a = a smashed the machine, found a jug of z =| Wyoming os = [red wine in the tonneau and & sus A pictous odor on Sillpo’s breath. To-d, 1 =[Alaska & Hawall 2 — — [fh'vreeport Police Court, Judge South. ~ 1 - - ard fined him) $25 for driving white in. a AlTotals ........ 120 0 toxtcated, 4 \ ___ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. EA HN asa ate os Prem SAYS N.Y. WOMAN HELD IN FLORIDA Atlanta Authorities - Notified of Arrest of Mrs. F. A, Pace and L. L. Bright. ATLANTA, Nov. 6—Atlanta au- thorittes last night were informed of the arrest of Mra Frederick A. Pace, sald to be the widow of a wealthy New York Inventor, In Jacksonville, Fia., and Lynwood L. Bright in'Ma- con, Ga., on Indictanents returned by the Fulton County Grand Jury, Both Bright and Mrs. Pace are former residents of New York, according to officials, The investiga arrests were made at the request of Mrs. Bright, tt was stated. Bright. according to Information from Macon has filed sult for divorce in the Bibb County Court, whilo Mrs. Bright ts said to be suing Mrs, Pace for $50,- 000 damages in a New York court for alleged alienation of her husband's affections. In Jacksonville Mrs, Pace declared her arrest was inspired by revenge on the part of Mrs, Bright. She asserted her husband, before his death, was in bualness with Bright, who now ts an automobile dealer in Macon. Bright wus reJeased on summons by Macon officials a short time after being ar- rested. New York newspaper files for S tember of last year show that 2irs. Olivia T. Bright, described as a song writer, brought sult against Mrs Fredericka Pace, part owner of the apartment house tn which she lived, No. 461 Fort Washington Avenue, for $50,000 for alleged alienation of the affections of her husband, Linwood L. Bright, forty-three, In her complaint Mrs, Bright, who lived at No. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue, said that «he and her husband were married in Macon, Ga., in 1913. He was manager of a chain of stores until his health failed. Then he became e.evator and telephone operator fu Mrs. Pace’s apartment house, finally taking up his quarter's in the janitor's rooms there. Mrs. Bright said when she investigated she made discoveries on which she based he- sult. Mrs, Pace filed an answer denying Mrs. Briglit's allegations, and Mr. Bright added hig personal denial. He said he und his wif had agreed to separate before he took the elevator job and that the only place he had ever been with Mrs, Pace was twice to Grace Church. Mrs, Bright was described ag having two daughters by a “mer marriage, and Mrs. Paco an ciguteen-year-old daughter. There ts no record of the disposition of the sult, s wee ee MRS. HALL DIRECTS OWN INQUIRY 10 FIND SLAYER OF HUSBAND ees (Continued. ) to be questioned by Special Deputy Attorney General Mott and James Mason, his chief investigator, to-day. Mrs. ‘raley has a boarder, Sigour- ney Smith, a grave digger. Leaving the house at about 6 o'clock every morning, {t has been his custom to cut across the” Phillips farm to the trolley terminua at Buccleuch Park by a path which takes him within a few feet of the knoll. Reports have come to the Prosecutor that he told other grave diggers of something he sow arly on the morning of Sept. 15—the morning after the murders. When investigators questioned Smith and his fellow workers they stoutly denied these reports. Mrs. Fraley, the Prosecutor believes, can shed some light on the source of the reports, “She is sald to have contra- dicted some of the statements of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the farmer woman, whose eyewitness story is the strong- est asset of the prosecutor. Mrs, Fraley has a sixteen-year-old daughter who occupies the upper front room. There ts a report that this girl is the mysterious ‘‘second eyewitness’? upon whom Mr. Mott js said to depend, Mrs, Fraley left the Prosecutor's office after an hour and a half ex- amination, She was highly excited and violently refused to tell the sub- stance of her testimony, Loulse Gels! maid in the Hal! home, noticeably nervous and apprehensive in contrast to her usual chipperness and aftabil- ity, was the next to be called into the Prosecutor's office. Barbara Tough, who last Saturday defied the prosecutor to call her be- fore the Grand Jury, followed the Guest girl into the investigating chamber. James Mason, Mr ative, said when he lett for Newark at o'clock that he had gained “some very pertinent additional information’ from the maids. Mrx. Iraley, he sald, Was not asked about anything she had seen, but what she heard the night and morning Sept. 14-15, He denied that her daughter had been ques- tloned, and refused to tell what, if anything, had been learned from the mother, Mott's represent- I tions and subsequent | 4 Court Clergyman Describes* the Wedding of ‘““My Lord Master,” Lauding Wilhelm and Telling of Bride’s Democratic Sentiments. By the Rev. Dr. Heinrich Vogei Court Chaplain to the Ex-Kaiser. DOORN, Holland, Nov. 6.—I have participated in one of the most mov- ing experiences of my life as clergy- man at yesterday's wedding. I have had an active part in an event from which spring a new chap- ter of felicity Jn my lord master’s life I have been his companion at Spa during days of victory and terrible denression. an those days IT noble heart of this man who ts now slandered by almost the whole world. this ceremony, I have known the Before describing want to testify to the world his splen- did character. Naturally, there greate exciternent at Castle Doorn y sterd: but the guests were delighted to see < weather before t The formalities of the civil were soon performed and the imperial bridal couple drove up from tho lodge to the castle hai, where there was. most noble aasem- bly in attendan fhe Ethperor, wearing an old uni- form familiar to us who saw him at Spa, looked brisk, youthful and hope- ful in approaching his new life. ‘After the ceremony thelr majesties held a reception in the Kaiser's study which was decorated with magnificent flowers and filled with beautiful gifts Everybody from royalty to the low- est kitchen maid was presented witn a friendly remark by the Emperor and Empress, the latter shaking hands with everybody, thus showing her democratic sentiments. Luncheon was then served in a simple, military manner. There were thirty guests, Thc Kaiser and Kalserin sat at the mid- dle table. The little daughter of the Princess was served at a separate small table, the Kaiser glancing affectionately toward her frequently The simplicity of the meal and the general air of quiet living in the Im perial household constitutes tle mos! effective retort to foolish charges re rding luxury often levelled against the Emperor in Berlin by Socialist ers. oe eee onry, in offering a toast, welcomed Her Majesty in the name of the Kaliser’s brothers and sistors, and if the name of the present and ubsent children of the rest of the tly. Pratering to tne late Empress Prince Henry quoted Schiller's words “after a great happiness has van- ished its reflection still lasts. He then expressed the hope that the Kaiser's new consort would give Majesty all the comradeship and happiness he expects, she herself that happiness. oa the company drank to Their es’ health. ag to the custom in oes ousehold, there was no genera! Str} ens but the Kaiser Ufted his glass to each person indi. vidual ‘tne luncheon Thelr Majesties ‘bade farewell to the guests and they withdreryil contract, which, according to Dutch law, might be signed by the pride either with her new or family name, was signed thus, william IT." And the Kaleerint 2 “Princess Hi ine su Reuss.’ At the religioub ceremony @ sort of altar was made by using @ tably fovered with red velvet upon which there were trre silver candlesticks and was the ceremony Vitw eUSs- a crucifix seated on t nesses were t Withe sented the Empress «vith a mahogany ssing caso ar Otherwise there presents exchang consisting of flowers specially gath ered from the neig! Kalser has won m: I stood behind this against the wall, while T Jr's brothér-in-law, heir Majesties were side and the wit- them—a couple of Henry. the Kaiser pre- d sliver requisites were no expensive ed, most of them yes. hborhood, where the any hearts. expected, the f)| GOES INTO CROKD As was perfectly natural and to be bride appeared foundly moved In the ceremony when I referred in my sermon to the sate Empress. pro- Also, tears were standing To the formal tn the Emperor's eyes. questions Imposed by the ritual, the Kaiser replied with a firm, military, The bride, who followed the service with great attention, my questions without any display of nervousness, . (Copyright by United News) also answered Edwards and Frelinghuysen Both Claim Victory in Jersey Democrats Predict Triumph by 60,000; G. O. P. See 50,000 for Candidate. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6.—Republican State Chairman E. C. Stokes to- day predicted a majority of not less than 56,000 each for United States Senator Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, candidate for re-election, and ex-Senator William N. Runyon, Republican candidate for Governor, at the election to- morrow. Stokes declared Republican placed by enthusiasm which would result In victory Democratic § Chairman Harry claimed the State for Gov. assistance. candidate for United & ranks irt of the campaign s Senator, and George 8S. Democratic Gubernatorial nominee, by that apathy in the during the early had been re Silzer, ng place, was the cool answer. t anh od TWENTY There is no other ‘cigarette of such at_such a price. quality ———Es THE WRONG NUMBER. (From the New Haven Register.) e not less than 60,000 and possibly 75, 000 majority. ‘The motorist telephoned frantically for “I've turned turtle,” he Apply at the aqua- @ ONE DEAD, 8 HURT Shipyard Workers Struck Crossing Tracks at Kearny, N. J. One man was killed and elght others, injured this morning when an unat~ tached locomotive of the Central Rail- road of New Jersey, ran into a crowd of sevoral hundred Federal shipyard workers who were crossing the rail- foad tracks at the Aspen station ag Kearny, N. J. ‘The dead man was Walter M. Jobw- son of No. 2 Oriental Place, Newave. He was a ship fitter’s helper. He was decapitated and his body manged. Two of the eight injured may die, but the other six suffered only minop ins Juries, The men had just alighted from an eastbound train which left Newark at ~ 7.06 A. M. A heavy fog hung over the tracks as the men crossed and they did not hear the approaching locomotive on the westbound track, Those injured included Paul Troy, of No. 356 Washintgon Street, New- ark, and Robert Hoffman, Ne. [8 Sussex Avenue, Newark. They were given first aid treatment and returned to their homes. r a ee EIGHT JUSTICES SIT TO-MORROW TO DECIDE ELECTION LAW MATTERS Appellate Division Designates Suq reme Court Juriats for Perm in Manhattan and Bronx. In accordance with the provisions of the Judiclary Law and the State Con- @ stitution, the Appellate Division, First, Department, has designed Justices ¢f# the Supreme Court to sit on Electhan Day for the granting of ex-papte orders and for the hearing and decton of applications for mandamus or mo- tions under the Election Law. At the County Court House, Maghat- tan, jurists designated to sit to-mgrrow are Justices Thomas F. Donnelly, John V, McAvoy and Isidor Waaservorgel. In the Bronx, Justices John M. ‘Teraey and George V. Mullan will hold spectal terms. : For the purpose of passing upon ap<- plications for orders to show cause, Justices of the Supreme Court, will be nt at the following places: janhattan—Justice Robert F. Wat ner at No, 244 East 86th Strew@t; Justice Phillip J, McCook at No. 413 East 57th Street. Bronx—Justice Richard Mitohell at No, 1925 Grand Concou FIRE DESTROYS OLD ATLANTIO CITY HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 2, Nov, 6.— Fire early to-day practically destroyed the frame building, formerly the Savoy Hotel, Connecticut and Atlantic Ave- nues, here. Damage to the bullding, occupied by Shuir Brothers, druggists, was estimated at $20,000 We Don’t Claim to Make All the Good Candy in Ameriea “but the enormous output of two gantic factories, ie 8 of 12 5-ton motor trucks to make daily deliveries to our chain of stores, proves that we are getting our share, Advt.on Page = 7 Notice to Advertisers Dispi advertising type copy and orders For el ty Tres ‘Mor World or The Evening World after 4 P. M. the day preceding publication cap inserted only as space may fst he in babe = receipt at The Viorts oF satus ere : The Word ‘aust be recelvea v7 oa lay adve ype © lor the Bupe plement Sections of ‘ime monkey World must recetved by 1 P. M. Thurs ication and release must day 9! pee be received by P.M, Friday. to be made by by_ Thu neory, conmeining engravings junday Main not rece! World must be received nest com, which red Ova Pe Re, Wriday und engraving copy which has not been received in the publication oftina by 1 P. M. Friday, and positive insertion arders not received by . MM. Friday, will be omitted as conditions Fequire, rigidly’ ta the order of latest receipt abd positive release order. eaDisplay, copy or ‘onders released later than Serve to carn discounts of any character, Qoulredt or otborwine, # THE WORLD ny LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, $1,000 REWARD for recovery of’ diamond and platinum ber pin containing about nine large diamond ninety-four amall stones. City on or about Oct. 29, Co., 40th st. and Sth av. a 1922, Marcus & Vanderbiit 3180. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, NURBE-CHAMBERMAID—Experienced girl Sesiet care of 2 children; upstairs work: references required. 60 Fernwood rd., Sum= mit, N. J.; phone Summit 476-M. ____—X—X___ HELP WANTED—MALE. BYCOD DONORS for blood transfusion wealthy edulte, Apply N.Y. Infirmary, a1 EB. v8 be Ph . Nov, tween 1-4 PB. YELDMAN.—MATTIPE. Ohurch, Prey and 6th,