> • •

MI THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK; MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. L4«W't 0 » l « » T h * » U r UJ.JOO 410,000 MUwMfl Thtatcr . . . *».«»•' it$,vGB

Motels. Apartments, Tenement*. Nam*.' i m l is t .

, , B » . . KOMtrt . . . . . . . 1; /U«V i . , '_ . ,'tfO.O i i C t a l n o Munitions . . . . 31J.000 • JJO.OOO ! ; 6 t . (J«or»« H o t « l . . » . 1.0JV0O0 1.4*6.500 | t t t n d i t h A r m * 400.000 500,000 | Lout* St'auch 27S,vOO S50.000

: H f h d » r s o n ' B 550.000 550,000 . S h e l b u r n e Hbt« l . . . . 175.000 ':' R a v e n h a l i ' l . ' . . 400,008 480.000 ) C h a U l a t h e Apt . Hot*! 4,00,000 400.000

M a n s i o n Ho'ui* " SOO.000 £80.000 15 Clark s t 1*0.000 2J0.00O

jTiHottl Mftrftrot **0,000 118,000 : Kicks »t., Plerrtpont ' ; t , to Montagu* l i t . . . (N«w) 450,000 I „H»rd«n Court, 12* jh Columbia H«lght».. 250,000 lOO.OOl .'Tranktln' Arms. ««

O r a n g o st 100.000 226,000 ,C:»rk a n d "Henry s i s

( n e w ) . v 45.000 t ! 5 , 0 0 0 1 4 5 - M l Manry s t

( n o w ) . 40,000 340.000 H l c k i « t . P i e r r e p o n t

K'.'. to M o n t a g u * . . . . . . . j f t . 0 0 1 450,000

Manufacturing and Industrial. -! N a m e 1S22. l i f t , •• B o r d e n ' s C o n d e n s e d '- Milk Co 170.000 260.000 ,- I c e r i a n t , Rube) ."Bros. 170.006 275,000 .^.American T o b a c c o Co. 750,000 131.000 I t h a f t a l d F a r m i Da iry

CO . . . . . . . . . . . - S7»,000 67»,00O Rober t Ca l f Co ... C.S75 000 6,576,000 Cufthman'a b a k e r y S«O.O00 500,0-00 K l r k m a n ' a S o a p 1.275,000 1,275,000 A r b u o k l a B r o s . *.080.006 J.060,000 N a t i o n a l I x a d Co 1.676,000 ,1 .075 ,000 JC. W. B l l t s C o . ^ 1.675,001 1,075.000 8 t u d « b a k « r 215.000 t l B . 0 0 0 Shartar Brawir lg C o . . . . 450.000 450,000 T h a Taxaa C o . . . . . . . . . ' 25.000 11,000 C a r a t * ( P i n a . a t . and

A t l a n t l o a v e ) 223.000 . i l l , 0 0 0 frord M o t o r 276.000 176,000 O a r a g a ( B a c o n & Co.) 20.260 145,000 N a t i o n a l t * a d Co 1,576,000 1,076,000 J a y S t r e e t T e r m i n a l . . . 2.100,000 J,100,000

Office and Businesf. N a m * . 1911'. 1*22.

T e m p l a B a r B u i l d i n g . 1,150,000 -1,250.000 C h a m b e r of C o m m t r c o 1,100,000 1,100,000 B e « l E s t a t e E x c h a n g e 475.000 475,000 • t A w y t r * T i t l e B i d * . , 400,000 "400,000 T a r m l n a l B u i l d i n g . . . . ) ,000,000 1.000,000 1« Court fit..... 736.000 &00.000 Offermann Building., 775,000 1.000,000

MRS.AUDITORE HEADS PERSONAL TAX ROLL

\

Guiossepplna Audltore, widow of Brooklyn's "millionaire-- stevedore," w h o made his mill ions on tho boro •waterfront, heads the 1922 list of Brooklyn's richest, as to personal tax assessments . This list has shrunk perceptlbiy this year, there being com-' paratlvely few w h o are being taxed on assessments over $60,000. Mrs. .Audltore is listed at $160,000. Those assessed on tho tax books at more than $50,000 fol low:

$100,000—0230,000, A u d l t o r e . G i u s e p p l n a , 1706 O c e a n av .1150 .000 B o l l a r d . A.' H , , 251 K, 16th i t . . " . . . . lOO.OOO

$ao,eoo--*i"o6,oo«. U l g g l n s , Charlea M .,101 P r o i p e c t

P a r k "West 1 . . . . . ' . B u l l s , H a r r y HV, 115 Lefferta p i . . . . B h e t l . J u l i a , 151 C o l u m b i a H e i g h t s . D o a n e . L a u r a , 134 M c D o n o u g h s t . . . r a r r e l l . C a t h e r i n e , 513 Garfield p i . . Gibson, R o b e r t , 147 Linden a v . . . . . . G u n n i s o n , R O B S K., 75 A r g y l e r d . . . . H u n t i n g t o n . A m y Law, S6 l t e m a e n at

- $ o r d n n , HJdw&rd B. , 08 M o n t a g u e at. N o y e s , J e a n l e , 200 Hlek<s Q u l n l a n . L a u r a W. B . , SSI W a s h l n B -

ton a v .*** « h e r * r . W i l l i a m 3d, S3 St. Pau'l'a pi. T r e g R r t h e n , E l l en T., 241 H a n c o c k at W e e k , M a r t i . 24T R u g b y rd 60,000 W h i t e , H e n r y B . . 205 Jef ferson \&v.. 60,000

$66,900 75,000 75,000 60.000 50,000 6 0 , 0 0 60,000

' 50,000 60.000 80,000

60,000 60,001 60,000

$1,500,000 STEWART ESTATE HEADS LIST

i ON BORO TAX BOOKS A m o n g the many large estates and

trust funds In Brooklyn subject tp-'-tht city tax assessment, the largest Is that Of Jean Stewart, w h o at the t ime of tier death had tho millions of the Stewart Speedometer Company to dis­pose of.. Tha estate, assessed on $1,-600,000. is being contested by her daughter, Mrs. Marion Stewart H o n -eyman. The following list shows tho Brooklyn estates and trust fundB which are assessed at more than $50,000:

More Than $1,000,000. Jean Stewart 11,500,000

$2A0,00O—S500.000. JOxenh A u d l t o r e iloOMOO

CANCEL ALLIED DEBT, BANKER ARGUES, AS

CONVENTION OPENS John McHugh Dbousses Trade

With Eurctpe~7,806 Attend 48th Annual Meeting.

Cancellation, either In whole or In part, of the Allied war debt to the United States, amounting now, witn accumulated interest, to about $11,-700,000,000, was suggested as a m e a n s of restoring stability to world flnanco and commerce and providing for fu ­ture foreign trade of the United States In an address by John Mc­Hugh, president of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank of Now York, at tho opening of the convention of the American Bankers Association at the Hotel Commodore today. Mr. Mc-Hugh was a speaker before the Clear­ing House Section of tho Associat ion.

The 48th annual meet ing of tho A. B. A. opened with an attendance exceeding 7,800—delegates and visi­tors from all parts of the country. Most of today's meet ings were pre­l iminary sessions of commit tees and various sections. The first general ses ­sion will bo held tomorrow and -will bo addressed by Thomas \V. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., and on Wednesday the- most Important ad­dress of the entTro convent ion—a dis­cussion of "Reparations"—-will be do^ Uverod by the Rt. Hon. Reginald Mc-Kenna, chairman of the London Joint City and Midland Bank, Ltd.," tho largest bank in the world.

In addition to Mr. McHugh, L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson Company, spoke today before the Clearing House Section and before tho State Bank Section were Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the' War Finance Corporation, and State Banking. Commissioner Marshall Cousins of Wisconsin.

America has a deep interest In has­tening the recovery of Europe, de­clared Mr. McHugh, and he suggested that concern for tho fate of nat ions beyond the Atlantic, springing both frohi self-interest and a wish to help humanity and civilization, might even extend to the cancel ing of part of the debt to this country due from the Al­lies, Although the Internal conditions

Maria J . T h o r n a 60,000 J o s e p h J . 11 earns 60,000 P h i l l i p H e l p c r s l i a u s e n , • ' • • . . „ 60,000 W i l l i a m NleBenhelm, ; . . . . . . " 75,000 Sarnh P. H o l l a n d . . . ' 75,000 T h o m a s G. H o p k i n s . . . . . . ' , . . . . . . . ; 75,100 George K. G l l l a h y . 75.000 K a t e B. E v a n s 60,000 E l l e n Gordon . . 60,000 A n i o n L. S q u l e r s . •., 75,000 J a n e J. J o n e s 60.000 Robert J. J o r d a n . - . . ; 76,000 P a t r i c k J . K e l l y . 50.000 Mlohftel K e n n e d y 76,000 o a o r g o a , s m i t h . , ••••...>. 60,000 H e n r i e t t a E . B e a r n s . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . ! . 50,000 H a r r y .Kreba - . . . . . . . . . 76,000 L u e l l O G . H a r r i n g t o n ( u n d e r wi l l of

Freder lo B, G u n n i s o n ) 60,000 Char lo t t e Gul lcn 50,000 S o p h i a Blggora 50,000 S a r a h J. M e C a r t y . . ; . . . . . . . . 50,000 J a n e B . P l t t m a n 50,000 G e o r g e AV. G r o t e . 60,000 P a t r i c k H. M a h e r . 60.000 Hd«vard Cooper ...' , ! 60,000 E d w a r d Motern^ •'. 76,000 Al lco D a v i t s '. 60.000 R a l p h M. H a r t 00.000 G e o r g e Mi l lard 60,000 S a m u e l Mil ler 60.000 J o h n S h i e l d s , 60.000 Alb lna M o r g a n . . ; 60,000

Astride His "Gallant Steed," Student Leartts~~t6 Play Polo

ASTRIDE HIS " GALLANT S T E E D , " S T U D E N T L E A H N S TO PLAY POLO N o 6cnso In ruining ft good polo pony, so the Harvard boys w h o aro learn­

ing that sport, a new one wi th t l icm, aro being taught to rido a gal loping pony, by way of a wooden horse , a n d for foor t h a t tho student might bo car­ried off by tho Impulsive steed,, pract ice takes place inside a wire oago. T h e mon must bo protected at any cost.

L o u i s M. M o w b r a y . . C h a r l e s E . N e w t o n . . . S t e p h e n K o o n a n K6.te D w y e r Al fred T. R e w a r d E d w a r d T. N i n e s . . ' . . , W i l l i a m Ohland E i t e l l e T. R o d g e r g . . . . C a t h e r i n e Scrve ira . . . A l l a n S t e v e n s o n Charloa K. P h l p a r d

60;000 75,000 50,000 60,000 50.000 50.000 50,000 75,000 76.000 60,000 60.600

A a r o n P i l l er . . . . . . 76,000 A l m l r a .T. P o m e r o y . A a u n t a Scarvlnl Max M a n d l b e r g Corne l ia E . Read Joh_n H . R e e k n a g e l . . . G w r g e A. R l d g o w a y . Mark R o s e n t h a l R e g i n a l d D. R o w s . . . .

60,000 60,000 60,000 60,000 76,000 60,000 50,000 50,000

R o b e r t ' B e h r It . Le« Cuthber t J a m e s T r e g A r t h e n . . . E n r i c o L. U g h o t i a . . . F r e d e r i c K. Gunni son R o b e r t B . HaWley . . . H e n r y A . B iudwel l J a n e A.

. . 600.000

. . 500,000

. . 400,000

. . 300,000

. . 250.000

. . 250,000 250,006

W h l t i e m o r a 250,000 SiOO.OOO— $200,000.

. . . T i l O j n a A - T n o m o . v _ - ™ ^ . ^ — ^ tSOO.OOO E m i l y V. K o h n s t a m m 200.000 E d w a r d Meok 150.000

. ^ C C A t « e _ W H k l D . - . ->- - .—-- . . -^. . -t^-jL^.J-00,00.0 W-llllani N e w t o n B e s t 160,000 J o h a n n a S. O e t e r s '.'. lOO.OOO J a m « s S w e e n e y 200.000 H a m i l t o n Kas ter Klelrt 200.000 R O S A F. Gunnlcon ( t r l i s l ) 150.000 B a r t o w s . W e e k s 20t»,00o J o f l a h M.'.rcan 150.000 Tl'llllatn H a r m s 100,000 P e d r o M. Wessasl 100,000 J a m e s U. Nies '. 160,000 H e n r y O'Brien 150,000 W i l l i a m W. O w e n s 200,000 J o h n Lofltr •« 160,000 J a n i e s SweeneV 160.000 J a m e s Qnjnlan i . . . 160,000 O e o r t * M. RelschniBitn 100.000 A l e x a n d e r l l . P a t t e r s o n 150,000 F r e d e r i c k H. P a l m e r 200.000 Max P h a p l t o 200.000 J o h n T. G r a h a m 160,000 J o h n E M e i t IDCOOO J o h n H, H o l m e s HO.OOii E m i l i a n . Cubcrt 100.001 F r a n k l i n 1). W a l l e f a n 100,000 H e n r y Kick .'., 150.000 K m m a Von An 200.000 S a m u e l K. H>intlr.Rt<.n 2$0.0od Hanry 1". S'oyta ir.ft.O'iO e i g m u n d Rosa lOft.o'.O E d w a r d n . Bml th IOO.OO) pAnle l C a n t y 150,000 A l f red Bronnon ' 1 00 OH J a m e o C o c h r a n loo.Oco K a t e A. Mol inaaux :oo,fl00 G*org« E. l ) e»e>- 100.00S J o h n J . H o n l o n ; 100,006 Denmoiul D u n n * , 100.0C0 JpKenii Fin»r ; ioo.o<io Helen N. Knlckarbockfr tio.uOO

W0.0OO— MOO.OOO. Carol ina H e w l e t t , t:r,,ftoo

A n d r e w l f k » n 6ft,Cv"iO ^' l l l l f tm H o a r m a n n *5,o?>o jaoOb B r e n n e r 60,000 V i c t o r i a C. B r c k 6o.ono Joseph Cft i r l rr ' "S.OoO M o d H. l tn t l»an . . 5O.O0C E»th»r K, swantsai RO.OH H e n t y 3, Brouard 60 000

Mario Schntfor 50,000 Laura E . C u t t e r . . . . . . . 50,000 C h a r l e s E . S m i t h . . 73,000 F r a n c i s . H. B o u t h w l c k 60,000 E m m a Kraf t ; . 50,000 Mal lna L a n d s b e r g '.' 50,000 N i c h o l a s A. s t e m m e r m a n n 50,000 S a r a h E . S t lne 50.000 P a u l S t y p m a n h . 60,000 Loui se R. T. D l t m a s 60,000 Clara T a g l l a h n e 76,000 Albro M. Tl l ton 75,000 E r n e s t Bass ' 75,000 E l i s a b e t h E. H e a l y 60.000 F r a n c e s C. T o w n e e n d , : . 60,000 E l l a s H. Underwood H o w a r d B. V a n n o t e Li l l ian A. Van' Z a n d t , . . . . C a t h e r i n e Von Der B o s c h . , Jarnfes H. F a n n i n g . . , J a m e s \V. S t e p h e n s , i — J o h n Wi l son

75,000 50.000 50,000 r.o.ooo 50.000 60.000 60,000

J o h n O. W i l l i a m s 70,000 MnrgAret E. W l n s l o w . E d g n r Whlt locU

-jtiHor-Znnkei*-:-. : • D a v i d SCuckorman . . . .

1 1 1 1 » - . " » • —

50,000 f.0,000 CO.flOO-60,000

J u l i a E. C o l e m a n A10ft»o M. RurbKOk J o a a p u B B r o w n B a r b a r a G a l l a g h e r E t t a B. Tifft C h i j a i u n (!. Ho>g F a n n f n e c . H»< k" . E d w a r d It M«f» . j a m a a F. t>»ie>

75.00} 75.000 6O.0C0 60.000 60,006 t.O.009 50.0"O "5.000

6.D0O

QUEENS TAX BOOKS REVEAL INCREASE

" OF $124,775,957 When the tax books were opened

in Queens totlny thoy showed that assessments in tho boro had been In­creased a total of $124,775,976 over the figures of last year. This total Is almost cntlrely,ercHtotl by thn erection of new buildings, of which there were a total of. 14,644. All of these build­ings nro entitled to exemptions under the existing laws, and the total re­moved from the assessments for ex­emption amounts to $26,633,710.

Under the law the Htate grants no tax exemption, RO that property owners In Ciueen8 will have to nay a State tax on a valuation of $79f»,226,010, while they will pay city tuxes on a valuation of $774,092,300. which rep­resents the tax exemption deductions of $26,633,710. .

The biggest Increase of any ward is in the 4th, where building operations have been going on for nearly an en­tire year. The 2d Ward comes second, with Long Island City, where the op-orations have been going on only since Isnl spring, comes third.

The valuations fur this year com­pared with last yenr without tho ex­emptions taken off and which valua­tions will be used In computing the State tax were:

i»ia »m.:-56,i«5 sio.Mo.j;; IOI.Sn»,?S0 m.'.&a.no

ii.r.tt.oso

In the United States aro encouraging and tho development of the c o u t i / continues, the spoakor declared ~ that her civilization was closely t ied with that of othor peoples, and that; there­fore, every effort should be m a d e In hastening tho speedy recovery of E u ­rope. '..-.---..,:

Time for Definite Policy. Ho added that the time had come

for determining a definite policy re­garding the Allied debts to the Treas­ury of the United States, which now amount to approximately $11,700,000,-000, adding accrued interest and prin­cipal; '.'•.-.)

"By dealing in a large-vlsioned and liberal manner with the debts due lis," continued Mr. McHugli, "and exercis­ing our credit power wisely, we can go a long wjay toward mit igat ing the circumstances which keep Europe in turmoil. If any portion of the debt be concellcd eventually, a direct ben eflt -may.-result-to usj even though, at first, U would seem as' if American tax­payers were being penalized for the behtefit of others. A partial cancel la­tion would be a contribution to world stability On our part, if it served the purpose of compelling an adjustment of the difficulties which now serve as a curse on Europe. Such a part can­cellation readily could bo mado con­tingent upon agreements a s to the balancing of budgets, the curtai lment of inflation and the el imination of governmental waste."

"Whether wc wi l l .go on with overi, production in the future." ho con­tinued, "depends on whether foreign markets absorb o u r surplus, and that, in turn, in large measure on Whether we can and will - •adequate ly finance our foreign trade."

"In brief," commented Mr. Mc-HUgli, -.- "America h a s contributed handsomely, although unintentionally, to the payment of Germany's war penalty."

VThe financial policy of the nation should look, not only toward further development of the Federal Reserve system but also Die welding into a 'closer and more harmonious unit1

the different elements of its banking Structure;" said Eugene Meyer Jr., ex­pressing the opinion that the fact that two-thirds of the country's banks, rep­resenting 30 percent of, its total bank­ing resources, were outside, of the Federal Reserve system was "undoubt­edly responsible in part at least for some of our recent difficulties," Mr. Meyer said.

CREASY PROPOSED TOMANY WOMEN, HE

ADMITS UNDER FIRE (Continued F r o m P a g e 1.)

said Creasy after about two minutes silence. •>

"Did you come in June for that pur-poso?" . «• •

"No. sir." "You saw her again on June 23. Did

she invite you?" "Yes; sho was glad to see me." "But the object of your visit was

over. What were you hanging around for on June 23, having told her on

Up Goes Price of Tickets At Paoli's Demand When Success Stirs His Dignity

"Caruso's Successor" Forces Mart'

agament to Charge $3.30 for

First-Two Rows of Academy.

t.aura A chapman 60,060 Charlri K rwvehport ; . . 6o.ood J o h n C. f-'hlelila aamuei Carii»it . J a h n f. *Kil*»?<i* . . . | , a* . t fM-e I". I l o i a n , . j A h n M. KttiM , . . . Hfnlapiin iner.im . Ann rth^erau Tliftltitk H, irelsiirl , . E d w a r d \V. Oon*,>l''». Ct>*t l"tw A. Hix . . . flerbert <:r«.«

»0.A0'i 5O,O0« iO.O'iO

— to.nro : . . . 56.OH . . . . 60.000

60 000 . . . . «6,f>r.' . . . . l.'.OOO . . . . "60.f'0'i . . ^ ^ 1 0 . ^ 0 0

Ward. 1«2J > . . . . t u f u » ; . 2 ' . i i 8 IHJ.T46.H? I J & . m J io • . . . . I ? U : M I 5 :. RO.iu.ili

" • % - - - •

»«it.»;o,or,

Iccrcoaa . ll<.0V>.-.tS6

:.\0}t.t>oo I1.01S.IS0 4 0 . U I . 7 6 5 5 l . 74» . tS5

iui.Vtr.":'?;

It Is BO doubtful as to be not worth a thought that Canine ever sung..to a house whose top price for a seat was $2 plus war tux. AnxA SQ,AntORlo-Paolrr

-blllodnitrCafuso's successor, with tem­perament revolting and dignity in re-bf-niohV'desceTrded-tipon'Wie box-ofllfiu of the Academy of Music last week ond demanded that the price of the first two rows be jumped to $3.30, tax included.

The Academy management was under contract to do as I'aoli and his manager bid. Up Went the price,.and also the Indignation of l)r, Vincent Aldrldgc of Manual Training High School, who went Saturday night to hoar the performance of "L'Eslllr d'Amour," In which the great I>aoll caroled In recovered serenity born of the consciousness that at last Cnruso'c successor was singing to $3.30-tax-in-cludod seats.

"Last week an opera was advertised for Saturday night at the Academy, best Keats—$2 plus tax - -ample . I judge for tho kind of tfiuHlc offered," wrote I)r. Aldrldgc to The Eagle to­day. "At 6 p.m. Saturday the box office demanded $3.30 for ah orchestra seat. The special advertlaemenl In Tho Eagle was referred to. The re­ply was 'That was an error.' What can one depend on?"

Herbert T. Swln. manager of the Academy, explained the Incident, say­ing that by a special arrangement with Paollt tenor of tenors and suc­cessor to the One and only t'nruso, the flis> two rows of the orchestra had been raised to $3.30 ,u the last moment.

"If Or. Aldrldgc had wanted :i .mat In the front rowq he could have ha 1 It wor $2," said Mr. Swln, "l ie Insisted, however, on u certain s«iu and wonbi buy no other. We didn't ftdvertlse flic first two rows nt all, because we know that the American public does not helleve In paying that much."

I'm the real low-down, thai which IS behind the set-rift, wns thlp;

1'aoll made a"hit on his first few nights. Anybody knows that an artist

more

»"»«.784.010 The totals of the valuation* for each

ward with the tnx exemption temoved and the vaiutlon which will be used In computing city taxes and net Increase in each ward nre.-

With taa exemption taken eft.

»15l(..o«»,?.»'. Sift. 054, «',0

4 l . m . « 2 0 } 6 | . l » 4 . f 0 ' . 7fr.r.Sl,S8rt

Ward 1 . . . . S I . . , . , 4

N*t 'ncfeaf*1*

t I M O S . m J V S U K.S

5,M«.RJ0 •.••i.Sr.'j.ifcO l,*..,lrt.f,r,r,

»;i4.0*2.soo 101 m JUS The total valuation of corporations,

Including land snd buildings, waa in-cre-iis. rl from $41,081,400 to |4i,440»< ISO'.''an increase of $1 HS.76*.

POLICE SEEK TWO MEN WHO VANISHED AFTER HALL MURDER

McCOOEY IN DANGER OF LOSING GRIP FOR

June 22 that you would never marry her?".

"I hung around with her just the same as with any friend. 1 offered to take her to town and she said she didn't ,feel like going out that night."

"Had you brought her letters for the purpose of giving them to her?"

"Yes." "At the t ime you were arrested, why

did you say you did not know where they were?"

"f didn't think I knew." "Isn't it a fact that they were taken

from your grip, which had been kept at the Pennsylvania Depot, Manhat­tan?" *

"Yes, sir: I gave a man the check for the grip and he went and got them."

"Did you have that check In your, possession ?"

"I did." Detect ives Didn't Find Clipck.

"The detectives didn't flpd% that check, did they, when they readied you?"

"They did not find it." "Is it not a fact that you left the

letters in New York because they would be part of your defense inter on?"

"No, Edith had told me that she didn't want them and I could destroy them or burn them up."

Mr.-Weeks"-brought'Out that Creasy in the forenoon of June 23 took the grip with the letters from the check room in the Grand Central Depot and took it over to the Pennsylvania check room. Creasy explained that he want­ed to use the b a g . .

Mr, Weeks asked Creasy about the letter written by Miss Lavoy. June 7, 1922, In which she bald: "Bl l l l e~So glad you are learning to love Miss Velth. How Is Miss Velth. I k n e w you could learn to love some one else. How are you and your married lady friend gett ing along? Do you love her as much as ever? i t Is nlco that you. can, Bllllc." f

"Who is Miss Velth?" asked Mr. Weeks.

"A teacher. She Hves In Fort Thomas. Ivy." .

"And yet you want the Court and Jury, to believe that at that t ime you hud broken off the engagement?" -

Creasy Doesn't Answer. Creasy did not ansWor the question. "Who Is the married lady friend?" "I have quite a number; I don't

k n o w who you- mean*"—-~-—-*_«^.^^, """"Your stock In trade is being a lady's man; Is not that so?" asked Mr. Weeks. t

That question also remained unan­swered'.

"Who is that ma fried friend Miss Lavoy referred to?"

"I don't know." "Was it not Mrs. Nora Kaul ?" "I don't know. I always had a num­

ber of married friends." "And yet you want, to say to this

Court and jury that Miss Lavoy loved you dearly?"

"1 dOh't want to sny anything," an­s w e r e d Creasy. "1 don't Know, of course."

"You said thnt yon believed that you were free to marry Miss l*a'voy. Do you remember wilting this letter?"

Creasy looked long at a letter handed to him byv District Attorney Weeks, and finally admitted thnt he was the author of It, It was dated April 22. IfllO, and addressed by Mine Elaine lAimin&r, Hnthgatc ave., tl\« Bronx.

i/ovn f/Ctters to Bronx Girl. In thnt letter Creasy wrote: "Dearest Elaine—i have n question,

I think I should come t o - N e w York to ask it. but I hate to make that long trip nnd then be disappointed, ' As vou, Elaine, are the girl I love, you may guess what the question Is. or you may judge what a man will ask of the girl he loves. He wants her for a wife, doesn't he? I hope I may get a letter from v»n soon."

Creasy confessed that at the time he wrote thnt letter |,c was living with his wife. He admitted also that h'-had a d i spute v wlth Mrs. Creasy and thnt. when *he left he declared t o n woman who was present: "8ho Is gone for good," • Mr. Weeks confronted Creasy with

j s o m e - o f t»" cot tenia of Tils pockets, who makes a hit deserves more l?k«*,n by'•PJ,11** -Mllclhli Off th* nlghl money. Not that lucre is the objective o f h , s R m * . " fn<1 n i , ,^< ' h , n i w h c t » * r

of the artistic temperament. S h a d e s ! ' ^ hft<1 evil lnlenllon». Creasy ad-of (.000 devils, no! lltit something

Identity Kept Secret-Mills Girl Again Quizzed-Weir and River Dragged.

. By E D W A R D V. RIIJS. (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) New Brunswick, N»' J., Oct. 2 - T w o

men who are said to have disappeared from New Brunswick soon after ttio Hall-Mills murder arc being sought to ­day by the authorit ies of Middlesex and Somerset, counties. One Of these men, it is reported,-liaij,been arroatcd before. The authorities 'are not dis­closing their Identity or the Infor­mation they have concerning them,

.but It is known that they aro very anxious to find both of them. Those persons have not previously been named In connection with the caso,

Charlotte Mills was examined for two hours today In the offices of the Middlesex County prosecutor. Detec­tive Kltrpatrick went to tho school which she attends and asked her to go ovor with him and be questioned. After the examination she refused to say what information she had given, but Assistant PToseoutor John Tooluil said sho had been called in order to check up on certain details already in pos­session of the authorities.

Detective John Ferguson armed with legal-papers went to N e w York City today t o - a s k a Supreme Court Justice for an order permitting the ex­humation of the body of the clergy­man. Ho expected to go before Justice Wasaorvogel. The order might not be obtained in t ime to permit the body to be exhumed before tomorrow.

. Cistern is Searched. ~ Newspapermen today went to the old

farm on the grounds of which the bodies were found and after lowering the water in tho cistern from a depth of six feet to two feet lifted one of their number down into the depths. He scraped the bottom of the cistern but fotmd nothing of any value. Old bottles and dead- l eaves were dug up Bhowlng that the Inside had not been disturbed.

Sgt. Lamb of. the State Constabu­lary and two troopers under h is com­mand searched for a long distance along the banks of the Raritan Canal today. The water w a s clear and they could see the bot tom, but there was nothing to be found. The troopers had mado a thorough examination, carried on all day Saturday and to­day, of the farmhouse, the outbuild­ings and the thickets and fields round­about. Sgt. L a m b said today that in tho farmhouse they found some empty candy boxes bearing a New York trademark, and the stove in an uppor room filled with fuel but nothing else. 8omo spots which were found on the straw matt ing of a second-story bedroom.and w h i c h attracted at-" tohtlon because of their scarlet color have been analyzed, according to Sgt,-Lamb, arid were found to be paint.

There is no prospect of an arreBt today.

Bishop Paul Mathews, who Is In charge of the dlooese which Includes New Brunswick, in talking about the case last night, said that Mr. Hall was

~hn innocent victim of a torrlblo trag­edy. He expressed a strong hope that the person responsible would be ap-prohended and said the Church was anxious to see the crime solved. He paid a strong tribute to Mr. Hall.

The wife of Bishop A. W. Knight of Trenton. N. J., w h o conducted the funeral services over Mr. Hall, said today It would be preposterous and absurd to connect Mrs. Hall's name with the tragedy. She said Mrs. Hall was a woman of the highest type.

Brooklyn. Leader's Uncompro-irjislng Stand Against Al Smith Threatens Prestige. County -Leader John H. McCooey,

whi le straining efvery nerve to protect the Jobs of his leaders in ari a t tempt to deliver the Brooklyn delegates to Wil l iam R. Hearst at Syracuse, has succeeded only In maneuver ing h im­self i n t o ' a most awkward position. The' crushing defeat of the editor-polUiclan by Al Smith , ^ e v a t l n g the latter to the position of State leader of tho Democracy, leaves McCooey en­tirely out in the oOld—in a fair way to lose all his ability to deliver patron­age, the basis Of h i s control in Kings County. ' • . . - •-. '

Speculation Is rife a m o n g politicians today as to w h a t would happen tov

McCooey if Smith should be elected Governor. E v e n should the nominee fall at the polls, the v i c tory 'Smi th achieved at Syracuse puts h i m in such a place of power In the Democrat ic party that McCooey w i t h his anti-Smith background will have a hard row to hoe to overcome the handicap to his influence In Democratic circles.

McCooey's absolute and utter sub-serviehcy to the Hearst interests at Syracuse cannot fall t o earn h i m the disfavor of Smith, and while the Brooklyn leader will of course do all ho can to make amends , his position will be embarrass ing. - - in fact It has already been hinted that this might be a propitious t ime for party malcon^ tents to declare a war on his leader­ship. .-, :,•.>".

F i g h t Not Displeasing to Smith. Such a fight would.probably not be

displeasing to Smith and might even find encouragement from him, particu­larly after the November election. Be'-fore that time all diplomacy Would be used to avoid any open-break.

McCooey's championship of the Hearst cause Was so determined that the Smith forces are -probably more bitter against him than against W. J. ("Flngy") Conners of Buffalo, the t itu­lar political head of the drive. Many people marvoled at the' stubbornness o f McCooey on the. Hearst issue and speculated as to the extent to which he ..represented- the real wishes of Brooklyn. It w a s apparent'that.he be­lieved it w a s necessary to serve Hearst first, even before the constituency his delegates were supposed to represent. Even when It became apparent at Syracuse that of more than 700 dele­gates Hearst was certain of less than 40," who would vote for him for rea­sons other than the lash of leaders, McCooey refused to see the light.

Even after_HearstThad made "public HIS withdrawal from: the r a c e and every other leader was conceding the nomination of Smith, -orrhastenlng to climb on the bandwagon with some kind of an enthusiastic Smith indorse­ment, McCooey stubbornly refused to renounce hie first choice. He did not make a declaration until he reached the convention hall, when it was final­ly settled t h a t no one would place Hearst in nomination.

The only explanation that has been offered is that McCooey figured that the friendship of the editor was more necessary to his own success than any­thing else, even the favor of the man who was likely to be the next Gov­ernor, with all the State patronage and gubernatorial favors at his dis­posal. He was not enthusiastic even after the nomination, apparently fear­ful of what Hearst might do after having been squelched by the conven­tion. . I',; •; •.';;-.

16 DIE, 3 4 HURT IN FIRE Woril of Pending £efert. .. • I, •AnAkir-^t- ^ , , r * T r f t / ' The.woijd.came,down along the Mo-IN JAPANESE THEATER^ coocy delegates that the"tlcket would

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ISADORA IS ANGRY AS SHE AND HUBBY^

GO TO ELLIS ISLAND ' . ' - ' - - ' . " " - •-•." -'::>-•*• ' "_

" . - . - • . t - ' ; ' . • • * ' •

(Continued F r o m Pftge . l . ) ' >

Tokio, Oct. 2 (By the Associated Press)—Sixteen persons were killed and thlrtd-four injured—the majority chil­dren—In-a fire and panic In a motion picture theater In Aomori, Province of Mutsu, Sept. 30.

' - * - — i • ' • .

[OBITUARIES C H A R L E S R U n A C H , born In N o w f o r k

City S(i ycftrs ngo, t h e oon of t h e la to C h a r l e s a n a Mary R u b a c h . d i ed on T h u r s d a y . Hfl h a d been a re s ident of J lrnoklyn tor -many years , c o n d u c t i n g a r e s t a u r a n t ^nualness. F o r a t i m e h o w a s In t h e p a i n t i n g find d e c o r a t i n g l ine. H e res ided a t 277 ParU ave . , and yonn a m e m b e r of tho L u t h e r a n Church.I H e Is s u r v i v e d by one ststor , Mrs. Chr i s t ina Ful l ing , of C a r l s t a d t , N. J. Inter -m e n t w a s In N t . O l i v e t C e m e t e r y t o d a y .

M R S . J U L I A T H E O B A L D ' S C H L E Y , f j y e a r s o ld , w i d o w of F r o d c r l c k S c h l e y , died S a t u r d a y n i g h t at Peejt Memor ia l H o s p i t a l . She w a s born In Havarli,', a n d h a d l i v e d In B r o o k l y n 40 years . S h o -was conf irmed In t h e S c h e r m e r h o m S t r e e t E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h ­eran C h u r c h . Her hushund w a s a m a n u f a c ­turer of pr inters supp l i e s , and w a s t h e p a t e n t e e of t h e s t e r e o t y p i n g block t h a t hears h i s n a m e . Mrs. S c h l e y Is s u r v i v e d by ft, soi l , F r a n k T,.. and three d a u g h t e r s . Mrs. Henr i P r e s s p r l c h of 28< 79th . St., w i t h iwhc-ni >h$

•ttvWi n r»7" Oeorge I,. " K e a r n e y and Mrs. W i l l i a m H. Lacey , a n d t h r e e g r a n d c h i l d r e n H e r funeral s erv ices wi l l be h e l d t h i s eve­n i n g at her la te h o m e , w i t h tho R e v . Orlando BT- '^ewl f t^ imf iUt+nr -^nterrnent -^win- tJe -TTr E v e r g r e e n s C e m e t e r y .

E R N S T M A V C i I E R T , . J 4 y e a r s old, d l M on S a t u r d a y a t h i s h o m e . 49 P a t c h e n ave . . w h e r e he WAS In bus iness w i t h h i s wi fe a s a ha irdresser . He w a s born In P f o s h c l m . B a d e n , Oermai iy , and Is s u r v i v e d by h i s wi fe , K a t h e r l n e ; a snn, E r n e s t : a hrother . J u l i u s , and a sister, Mrs. Mario L a n g h e l b . H i s funera l w a s this s f t c r n o n at the funeral c h a p e l , 2001 Madison at., w i t h In terment In E v e r g r e e n s Cemetery .

J O H N .1. L E O N A R D , 4R y e a r s o ld. a s t e a m n t l e r . of 110 B e a n at., d i ed on S a t u r ­d a y n ight at N a s s a u H o s p i t a l , M l n e o l s . H o ha<f l ived here only three m o n t h s , h i s f o t m e r h o m e .bMng a t 210 E. 25th St.. M a n h a t t a n , w h e r e he w a s born. He w a s Injured In a m o t o r c a r co l l i s ion a w e e k ago , and fa i led to recover , H e l eaves b is w i f e . J u l i a ; three hrother*, . l a m e s , Henry and Char les , and t w o staler*, Mrs. T h o m a s M e l n t y r a and Mrs. E m m a F*ll>. Il« w a s A m e m b e r of t h e H o l y N a m e S o c i e t y of (he It. C. Church of t h a E p i p h a n y . M a n h a t t a n . H i s furt#rnl wi l l ba he ld on T u e s d a y , s i »-,io a .m. , At St. P a u l ' s R. C. Church . Court at, I n t e r m e n t will he In, C a l v a r y C e m e t e r y .

I f lRMtV, W E l j 3 i _ w h o _ d i c d ,»t h l a . h o m e . .17 t l o u g h pi., l l r i g h l o n n e a r h , on F r i d a y , w»a burte.1 y e s t e r d a y in hlndan Hil l Cematary . a f t er s e r v i c e s at T e m p i * A d a t h Israe l , Coney I s land , of w h i c h ha w a s s e c r e t a r y for s ix yeara, rtabbl R l U f t , the pastor , o d l c l a t e d , Mr. Wet«s wa* born In M a n h a t t a n ftl yeara a g o . He w a s former ly , for ( w o year*, pres i ­dent of Coney taiand Lodge , I. O. O. A., and had nlso s e i v e d ns l i s s ecre tary fot l\VO year*.

be "whipped away." Ono of Mc­Cooey's candidates for Congress be­came so imbued with the thought that he asked a friend if he "knew, anyone who wanted to buy a badly damaged Congressional nomination;*'

McCooey had sat up every night trying to put Hearst over.- If he couldn't land him on the. ticket for Governor he was willing to get him on aa Senatorial nominee with Smith for Governor. Ho went to the room of Tammany Chief C. P. Murphy every night from Tuesday till Friday with the sam8 appeal, ready a lways to de­liver the Brooklyn delegates "hog tied" for Hearst If Murphy would scrape up enough Tammany votes to add to the "stubborn 40" up-State and force through Hearst's nomination. The Brooklyn leader had worked so hard that when the crash came he was stunned. ' •"••"".;

Word went out that McCooey could have a place oh the ticket*—probably United States Senator. But the county leader didn't recover In time or feared oven to take a place on the ticket be­cause of what Hearst might do. Con-soqueritly, after prancing around the convention city for four days at the head of the second largest delegation in voting strength he struck his tonts and came back to Brooklyn without g c t i l n g j i single Brooklyn man on the ticket or annexit some other successful aspirant. He came hack beaten at every turn and probably with the enmity of. Al Smith.

grayest suit and whitest spats ah N e w Y o r k . -•

Knew. What She W a s Doing . "How did you come to change your,

ideas about marriage?" h is wife- was • asked. '. '•'•}. '-,•'-'' .\_"•;•

" I haven't," she replied, -thawing' out a bit. . V v

"When you travel to th i s country; with some one yoii juBt love, they lock you up in jail or drive you out.

"The Government drives people i^to1

marriage, just as It later drives t h e m into divorce. Of course I have'ar-? rived at an age where i k n o w w h a t I a m doing. But how about a young girl at, say, 20? : »

"When:a young girl, entering a pro ­fession—medicine, the law, anything—-tells me she can be free and married, it is -ridiculous,- She loses her name, her freedom. Why, she cannot even draw money out of the bank wi thout her husband's consent." ' • •'

She looked at her husband balmfly< "But I knew what I was doing," s h e

repeated. Then frigidity returned. An i m m i ­

gration offlclal entered. He asked to see the detaining order. The second mate had It. Miss .Duncan looked at him and satd notnulig^""rHolrseeretaryr agitated, left with the official t o find' the second mate.

W h y They Came Here, -A s tatement was prepared for the

-reporters on arrival yesterday. It glowed with gratitude for a return to American territory. , '.

"Here we. aro on American terri­tory," it said. "Gratitude, that is our first thought ." That part has n6w been deleted.

"We are the represenlatlves of young Russia," it continued. "We are not mixing in political qqestldns. ' I t is only In the field of art that we are working. Wc believe the soul of Rus­sia and the soul of A m e r i c a are about to understand each 'other.

"We are come to America With only one idea—to tell of the Russian con­science and to work for the rap­prochement of the two great coun­tr ies .^ No politics, rio propaganda."

The Immigration _ authorit ies said the Department of-State had asked for her detention and, moreover, the i n ­spectors themselves were suspicious of Just what a "rapprochement of the-two great countries" meant.

"Somebody telegraphed to Washing­ton to, find out why we were detained," said Miss Duncan. "The word •tame back that no order had been Issued from there." :'•••

She fingered the array of morning papers in which she appeared on all-front pages. She pointed out a v e r i ­fication of her statement. - -" "No minor oiTiclariiere would take It upon hlmsolf to hold us." she com--mentcd. "Of course, the Government ordered our detention."

Tells of Russia . • V To quote some more from the t orig­

inal Duncan statement: ••' _. •. "A Chinese wall is suripunding R u s ­

sia. Europe, Itself torn by war, hasn't enough strength to tear down that' Chinese wall. I t was during the R u s ­sian famine that America made a gen- 1

eroys gesture. Hodver has destroyed • the Chinese wall. ;*'..

"The work of the American Relief Administration is unforgetable. Above everything else I wish to emphas i se the fact that today there are only two countries In the world—Russ ia hnd America." .'- . "•'•

The s tatement ends: "America—our

TOLVAY'S SCRATCHES Jamaica Race Track, L. I., Oct. 2

— s e c o n d race, Huonec, Dominican. Camoufietir. Daniel A, Buxom; third race,, Vanderburg, r i t t s ton, Ocorra, T,ustrous; fourth race, Sennlngs I'ark. Bon Homme, Missionary; fifth race, King Albert, Wild Heather, Dunce Cap, Vendor; sixth race, Bees Wax.

Latonla Racetrack, Ky.. Oct. 2— First race,: Rapid Stride, Lady Mother, Stonewall,- Bojul and Ruggles . Second race: Nammon, Marjoret. Chaplet, Kolncth, DihalK Dean. Third race; Sway, Sun God. Mout<mnnt Colonel, Pirate McUee, Coraon, Walnut Hall, Little ratsy . .Fourth race: May Bo-dlne, Foster lEmory , Cock o' tho Roost, LongMsland, Huen. Kd Gar­rison, Richelieu. Fifth race: Blanche Mac, Dlmiii, Rih Grass. Sixth race: lHmta Gorda, Certain Tender Scth, Lllv M., Lichen. Green Springs. Scv-enl'h. race! Jouett.

Kenilworth Racetrack, Canada, Oct, 2—Second race: 'The Nephew, Oar field. Third race: First Ward. Fourth race: Abln?.<\ Phantom Fair. Sixth race: Gre-U Hawk.

Slgiiia Beta Chi. The first meet ing of 'Sigma Beta

Chi Sorority wijl he held at the home of Miss Frances Battles. (521 Delamere pi., Thursday evening, Oct. 6.

Experiment With Sailplane A Success, Declares Curtiss

and thanks- to" tlio""American- peonlc.1

must he done to distinguish a virtuoso from a small time HOMK plugR,<r. And! what easier ihnn to rrtisc tho price? i Nobody pays 75 cents for n CAMISO phonoAraph rorord. arty more then one pny* $2 jllu's tax to Ix-nr Ma siiCccs'or ]

In "L'Ksliir d'Amour.' \ Thr- proof o f the pudding, as Ihoy .*:U', is in tho i,ox office flfciirr-s. l'noll / wnntr-ii more monr-y, (irtnnnded it rtnd got it. HIS manager howod and scraped. Thr. price of the two front rows went up. l'noll sung ns never before, for ho knew he iind arrived. Tho. mice of tickets told him so. It WOJ. tho same as having a picture hung in the Louvre or hr-lnK commanded to sing before the crowned brads of Europe.

mltied ihat ho had made some pur­chases In Freenori. hhl refused to An­swer any specific questions.

REGISTERED IN PARIS "N

tSfittiial Cn^(^ If, The F.Af)\t.)

I^nris, Octf 2—The following reg­istered r.t The l^vgle Bureau on Sat­urday:

Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Frtvor, 181 Rugby rd. • Mrs, Bluhdp Mall, 1422 Ave. N.

Harry prulgherty, Manhntlrtft Beach. .toslab H. PHts, "t S. Oxford ftt. Henry Perkins, Brooklyn.

{UpccM if> The Kaple.) Mineoln. L. 1-. Oct. 2—Olomi II.

Curtiss, veteran aviator and flying ex­pert, expressed himself highly pleased with the result of his experiment yes­terday in pulling n sailplane through the air, tied hy .«n 800-foot wire to A Curtiss "sengull" hydroplane.

"I don't know what will come of it. It was only another of our tries with a saliplAne, rising from the water." he snid. "However, neverat Army of­ficers present at the test at Manhas-set Hay said they 'believed It would lend to the discovery of ft WAy t o fur­nish airplanes with a moving target In the air. That is the great longing of military'f l ier*" ,

David ft, McCullooh piloted the sail­plane. It trailed behind the hydro* plane, rose on the t n k e o f nlmost im­mediately and actually gained Altitude on the high-powered seaplane. Both flew the whole ft-ngth of MunhassM

,Imy, the tow>plAhe ahou", 17R feet up. the Mil plane 200 feet in the air.

Then the w^re Was cut And the sail­plane gilded easily hack to the BUN face of-the. water, landing with a small splash which did not even spiny the pilot. .

"We never know whnt will result from our tests with the Hft-.pound sail-plnne," said Mr. Curtiss. "Our first trials convinced us we. could fly It with a low-powered motor. We will probably Install one of these and work down from it to » powerlew s*llpl*ne,"

Although it Is signed by Serge Estfe-nlne and Waldcwar Wctluguinc, the

-sacrj!lary, i^Miss-.-Duncan—did- all— the-cbminenting upon it today. She was not nearly as enthusiast ic about i t as yesterday. <

Arrived at the Barge Offlco th# parly mot Mr. Hurok, t h e manager. Ho was more Indignant and less polite about It than his famous protege.

Her Manager Searched. "I talked with Miss Duncan last

night on the Paris," he said. "X wad met on the pier by an immigration Inspector who told me to come to, the office. He said that ho would use force If I would not go peacefully. In the office they stripped me of c lothing as If looking for Invisible writing, t a m an American citizen. It was an outrage. I will either complain to Washington or prefer a charge Of as­sault against the inspector."

Lrlbor Department officials explained that no order had been issued for the Duncan party's detention, but dcclar-id that all al iens upon arrival In N e w York must go before a board of review, which does not meet on Sundays. Suo-rotary Davis asserted the department had not been Informed of Mltfs Dun­can's sail ing for New York.

"When I married I understand I became a citizen of my husband's country," she said. "I mnrry to con­form to the laws nnd find myself Only running into them head-on because

She waved her white gtoye.vin mddk despair.

Tour Already Booked. Immigration olllcials treated the

matter tir~hn entirely differ out light, l l was ft formality, they explained. At Ellis Island formalities mean little, but are religiously observed.

In spite of nil the hue nnd cry raised, Mr. Hurok Is .proceeding with his arrangements of the first performance of his star at Carnegie Hall. A suite has been arranged for the Russian poet and his wife ftt the Waldorf-Astoria. The tour Is hooked. , Every­thing Is ready. Tf the Government m satisfied with It's "formalities, * Miss Duncan will let tho "gratitude, intro­duction to her husband's s tatement stand.

CINEMA COMPOSERS' D l N N E l L The Cinama Composers at Colum­

bia University will hold nn informal . dinner next Saturday evening At Oem- , mnnltv Tavern. Manhattan. Tills or­ganization Is composed'of the gradu­ates of the photoplay composition and photoplay production courses, of Oo/ hvnblA university. . „

^ t l s s A. Dorothy Casey, of 1716 Cft-ton Ave., Brooklyn, Is-prosident of Th« Cliu-mn Composers at Columbia Uni­versity. I'iK

NJS

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