{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, November 02, 1922, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Clot ngalnst-he- r husband but alio lust can't tnnko the grndo when It comcB BV.to talk about my wife.\ Stills' reiterated lie could nut under- stand why Mrs. Hall ennnot remember mcctlnc Iilm sovcral times on tlic Friday and Saturday followlntr tlio disappearance of tlic minister nnd singer. Mrs. Hall remembers peeing liltn only two out of flvo times lie tays tlrcy met. \If I had a high priced lawyer and two or throe murder experts working for mo,\ Mills eald. \perhaps they could explain tho lmportanco of theso points. \Hatnrday Just before the txxllcs were found. I saw Mrs. Hall on hir front porch. One of lior relatives was with her, sitting on a porch chair, nnd mado a slurring remark about my not putting my daughter to work In the absence of her mother. I renum- ber Mrs. Hall looking at mo as though to sec how I took It. Now she says sho has no motnery of It.\ Mrs. Hall eald sho had nover bon told of lior husband's affair with Mrs. Mills, had never been Jealous of Mrs. Mills nnd had never quarrelled with the choir singer. According to statements made by tho Investigators heretofore they have Information to the contrary on oil thrco points. Another thins that Mrs. Hall donled was that there had ever bcon any III feeling' between her husband and her brother, Henry Stevens. Tlio authori- ties claimed to have testimony that thero was. There Is no particular dcslro on tho ls or tlio pcoplo gonor-all- yi to have an Indictment made. In any event, on the ovo of Election Day. Tho caso In general lias not pcou affected by Mrs. Hall's Interview. Dr. tectlvo Mason, when asked about said: \Bo that you will not misinterpret my sUerico I will say that there will be no arrests this week.\ Whllo it lias bcon icportcd and tho cuso would go to tlio Grand Jury this week, doubt was expressed .to-da- y that It Is In alinpo to bo sub- mitted. This Is bocauso tho authori- ties have no ono to Indict for tho actual murder. Mrs. Gibson has Iden- tified tho \woman In gray.\ No In- dictment of tho woman will bo asked v.ntll authorities can namo tho person who fired tho shots, It Is behoved. That Is ono reason Mrs. Gibson U expected to 1)0 asked to-d- to pick a. man from a line-u- p In which will bo threo men with the given name of Henry, tho namo Mrs. Gibson says bhe heard spoken by tho \woman In gray' If they can decide on tho man they will Indict the woman as an accessory. 'They havo had to elim- inate, for tho present, a man they had ' In mind, because ho has an alibi they rcallzo'can withstand any attack. Artothor etcp forward was made yes- terday when Mr. Mason visited tho Phillips farm accompanied by Edward Schwartz. Dertlllon expert of the Nowark police. Lieut. Devorcux, his assistant, and Lieut. Duy, official photographer. George Totlon, county detective- of Somerset, was with them. They surveyed the land around the c:rabapple tree, nnd took photogrqjJls ..f ..,-- . r.nlnt nt Intel-ea- t SW. Later Mr. Mason said the iJv' of the visit was to rriike plcturf&'itjd n, map of the rcglor 'figuring In trie Hall-MI- murder for urand Jury trial exhibits. Sir. Hchwartz prom- ised to havo thorn finished Saturday. um.i .( r.iefi oi aa at n o fc. I . NENT FAMILY. : TEo trip brought ut least one Inter- esting Incident. A wejl-drcss- woman who'was In tho way ot tho camera man wus asked to step asiae. Hue asked jwha't they wcro doing, and when told, replied: \Well. It's too late now for pic- tures. Tho said they could get away with iinythlng In this town ex- cept murder, but It looks us If they got away with that, too.\ Hho men- tioned 'tho namo of u n family. .When detectives asked her who she was she gave tho numo of tho wife of a prominent now uruns-wic- k official. This woman inter denied knowing anything ubout tho Incident. Of Mrs. Hairs first formul. ex tended Interview, It was said sho ro vcaled nothing not already known ex cept her personality. It Is not certain hho even did that. Home of tbo Inter viewers saw In her u cold, uncino tlonal woman who may Imvo been Kycrctly sneering at them. Othom saw u well bred, dignified woniun whoso nttltudo wus due, not to lack ot feol Ing, but to tho wonderful ol hho was' forced to muster to nor am. It was generally agreed that If tho ilmo comes. Mrs. Hull will make irood wttnets. Sho has wonderful conttol of her features as well an her feelings. U Ih Impossible to ccufue her. Sho seenm absolutely confident of her position, nnd securo In her be lief that her story will utand. And weaving Its way through all Is a prldo (hat will act as a shield against many haid knocks. In the Interview 297 questions wore neked. Sho answered all except one This was about $10,000 worth of lionds found to comprlso half of be husband's estate. Tho first half had been left to him by her mother, sho admitted. Sho did not think It neces wiry to tell the origin of the rust. It vns learned that Mrs. Hall hersel guvo tho bonds to her husband nov eral years ago. Tho high llrjlits 1 bur interview were her lultcrution o her belief In her husband's fidelity I hat sho hadn't l.en on tlio l'hllllp farm since a gill; that she dors nut want tho murderer punished, thoug hho would liko tho mystery lu cleared ud: that sho doubts tho nil if.. V ihcntlclty of tho published letters urn diary of her husband; that she bann llio remotest Idea of who murdered llio rector and Mrs. Mills, or of tl) Motive; that sho had never heard nn gossip concerning her husband and Mrs. Mills. TILDEN GETS BOILS, BUT FINGER IMPROVES Trunin CIiriuIimi I nxprvlril Ilrcoicr I c tif 1 1 n ml. rillLADHLI'HIA . Nov. 2. Willlu T. Tlldcn, Ind, national tennis chum plou, Is being trented for bollK. ivhlc havo devclojiod uliico h wha token Ilii' hoxpltal with an Infictpil finite Tu bolls wore liinced ty ih U li Dr. W. 1J. Swsrtle). and sml-bo- ll perum Injected Mr. Tlldcn s linger i iiiiprovii rapidly and It Is conlldrntl) u will recoer full uee of it. \I don't want to anybody punished, I want to Qet the solu- tion. I think any one who has committed a murder is not a safe person to have at large.\ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Movie Pictures of Mrs. Hall, Widow of Slain Rector, in the First Interview She Has Given Since Her Husband and Mrs. Mills Were Found Murdered Volleys Fired at Crowd in Battle Over Coal Dumped on R.R. Track oy Wounded When Detectives Open Fire on Hundreds Carrying Away Fuel in Baskets. HUrTALO, Nov. 2. Sovoral hundred men, women nnd children ot Choektownsn early y battled 'with Lolilgh Valley Railroad dotcctlvcu who attempted to provent them from hauling away the contents of threo carloads of anthracite coal, which hnd been dumped onto tho trucks near tho William Street city line. Koiirtecn-year-ol- d John DlsskowskU,. was shot In tho left leg as tho detec- tives opened 111 o nt hovcriI men who began to hurl chunks (if coal ut them hen they descended upon tho crowd he dotcetlves said tho lmy wns nn Innocent bystander and was struck by stray bullet. .It was not until tho detectives fired several volleys that tho crowd Iwgan to scatter. Men and women run in PIMLICO ENTRIES. The IMmllco tntrlea for acta r fti follow a FIRST tlACi: Purse 1.31 : for inaldfn fllllra. lo-!far-l- ; five nml a half fur- - lone intlf-x- . welt HI. 153 l.nitrta .. 113 Mcriy I.nnd .... . 11.1 HI l'oiHdo .(... .. 11 I'rlncrM IJ'Oullly . . U'J n\i1 Wret:i .. 11'.' 1111 AKthnfs 112 Malm Dratle .. Htrlo R mi rotf Wow Zrurrka. flMI AG'rugln' ilii TU'.' IlllUlAlft ir.' nn Wlnaluo 11 II b Mormaw b- -j. i:. MatMrn and u V.\Lo'ft Miliy. KECONIl rt.CKIMrlf ,CC0; llio Junior Sltiiilfrhaar, fur llirn-j- i lo inlU ndfx. wiiam. Haii Chalicfn IX. Altcpnrallon 1M riiuchlr i: Rm Jlnalrr Uf nJU bXat H , 1R\ US2 nTrili-n- t lSf Iillnby lliy 183 a J IJ. DavlA rntry. I V. Oroadua enlr'. rillltli ItACi; Purac 11.1131; claiming; for anil ui: aU furlonsi. -- wraiin MS Tori-li- If 1i VI' Clifafibrook If N I. 17 Alr .Hi. li Ilrockltaliy , Us 7111' Uotirotii UK li;aj UouKlinut HI Montnia U. - llldtlvll Jcvfl f Halt I'ctrr II illOO) T'.io Almoner lis U37 Qutcnm ... ., II.' as.T\ Hfly Hfty Ut 78S lMcnlr US II. Madfllna Ulllau 1(U 105 Airow of Hold Ul OIS IP.ffalrr 117 roDUTII llACr: Tlic llovuna l'ure; tl.- - Ml ; olnlmltis for a nnd up; oiiu mil, -- lint) J 11 n 1(11 Mlnutp Man IK. W'liuliliunv Ill IK I1 JariUa lid HSU N'txllthnat 1 1 T, UTS -- Tlna-llnK Ut 111 4 -- Sundial !d in iVn'l -- Lucky llottou Ill) 111 I -- Kllng 1(5 his1 lloiuulu Ud 11(4 Ciuimrll 1'.'- -' - Atlormy US - Tiil'bn. A Ill 1 1 Ml Cum Kali 11. lUUUl l.ftlinill . 117 rilTII UAtlU Thf Serial Wclalit fur Alu. lUor Ni for all acta; J,.V)0 Mddcd on' mlli'. I'aiaton J S77' lleit l'l . I lull n Knobble . ill ID Trjattr llll on Watrli 111) aMad lialttr i:n till\ Careful 153 1107 aLlltlB Clilrf YM nllancocoa Htable rntry. H1XTII HACK I'uraa 11.831: aelllna: iik furionia. 17(1 llncado 1(1 llutkhenl lit 78V aUady Styra HIT 700 llrttiM- - Tlina III.- -. 1101 IVth'a I.finon I 111 ll() Couit I in-- Ion Ilu IH.1 -- Hcarlci Jluilor la\. lost lliinu'BUHi'li 1 ir. liml Ducka nnd Drnkca .. Km l Uian 10\. Ud' VliElnlua tl\ 7IIH 1Ui lids' Al lluxl 1in 1J ak'inuuli 110 w.W -- ThiM rkiunro I'J 7.VI lltllllanc 10\. n:.l I'aula Uhy U'J Siimul IaxiIh rntiy. ki:i:ntii ItAOU l'uri t,nll: The Wiciitnlro llAiullraii. for lllllra mid niaiuoi (Uriu-i- . and unnaid. arllliiE, our tulle inn lieukttc lui all I'lofcali- - li allctty J 1M IBS' J)nli- - 11.1 hKatheilnr Itankln .... 10.1 Wi Thriller V IJ7 lleirrl) Hello I'll 17 alii-li'li- l Maid lO t Utile Annul mi mi) Polly Wul iK (iutlntn Oil Antlllca IIS 1! (iiai-- rosier t'- -' - MolIU' llarnea Un a I. M. Ciilllua and U W. rorcmau on l.i f'fiiiit.n I'litrv. Apl.r.'lltli'e ftllu.M(lll'e OI ' UIUR elatuif ll. Mentlltl eleal tiarli taal PIMLICO SELECTIONS. 1'IRHT HACJK I'rtnci'Mi U'quiii.i I'ow Wow. WlndlKo. KK'ONI ) HACK Ti c laiot , Uepi rnilon. I'hucUle. Tiiiitn itAi'K ih uf Col Hidden Jewel, WiiiHIi. JXJtHTH HACK Lf.horu, Cum \MrsJ'v 2, 1922. I'HHIRHKl \I had such faith in my hus- band. I feel he is true to me. If he were here he could explain. He was never in love with Mrs. Mills.\ all dliecllons carrying buckets, bas- kets and tubs filled with tho lucl Tihrco arrests wcro made. Detectives nrc trying to learn who pullcij tho pins In tho gundola i ars containing tho anthracite. Tho cars wcro lu ii freight truln which bad stopped In llio yards for a few min- utes. Snh, Nlghtboat. FIFTH HACK Tryst cr. Knobble. Careful. SIXTH HACK Al Boyd. I.ady MyrS, llucks and Prukc.M. SKVKNTH UACi: Houluttc. Molhc Huine.s, Ucvcrly llellc. BONAR LAW HOPES U. S. WILL JOIN LEAGUE SOON Tells \Women Irl- - l'ollcr la Trnn-iliilllll- j- and 5tnlillltj. LONDON. N'ov. 2 fAssocl.Hoil I'ress). Prime Minister Uotmr Law, in nn ihMichs to n meeting ot women in the Dniry I.anc Theatre this nftcr- - noon, nilemteil Hint bin policy V;i ono of trnniiulllty anil stability. - s icgards foiclgn policy, in added, \I venture to express tbo hoi\ that America may giadually lako .in Intercht In the League of NntlonH l.i some form or other nnd may gnulu ally feci that it Ih her duly to help In tho ehniiH In wlilrh the wur lint; left tho world. t Our relations with Fiance must bo tho knynoto ot our forelftn policy,\ tho I'rlmo Miulstur declared. BERNSTORFF FAVORS GERMANY IN LEAGUE Printer I'lurr In I'lulil fur Hlclila, llr llrcliirca. JllClil.lN'. Nov. 'X ( l Tri'SS). ('uuiil Von lli'riiHloff. fniiiior Amlmti- - andor to the t'nlli'd Sintca. anting In his mngnxliie, Demncmtlr I'.eiinuny, nd- - vocntos (lormuny'a eiitrauro Into tin- Lchkiio of Nntloiia. Wo do not wmit lu finer the lull on of a nuw unr citliiT on our ohm pooplu or tlir i est ot tho woild,\ lie writes. \lint will Imttlr for our rlfchts s Ioiib n we haio liinmio nnd pen. mid for Hint. Urnevn lo the proper place.\ JudRliiR rioni iiuprpaaioiiH iiciImiI hi cnevii, hit anys, \thi'ir m no doubt thul our nitry would hum i hiiIi no aeil-ou- s dlfflrultloa and thai o onld aim bo accorded u seal In tin luunUI \ ELEVEN GREEK PRIESTS BURIED ALIVE, REPORT Scorra Jlnaanrrril nt Alml). nji Athena DrapHtrli. WA8HINQTN. Nov. S. The Ureck metropolitan nnd ten pi Ion s cupluiod by the Tuik at Aivaly worn builod nllvo hccniiae they refused to embrace talam- - Itlii, according to n ciibloBiiun lrrolvoil y from Athens by Ilu; UiccK Lega- tion. Wold nlu has been icrohi'tt In When, the inenMiui- - miIJ, lh..l all Orccka who loniHtncd hi Alvnl and on I hit leUmlii pl MofcuhonlEtilu Imi. bc.'ii lURPwioii-- nnd that welts In Ihf vicinity lllO IllIOll Willi tllO llOtlll'H or OIII1g gills\ b\ drowned lb. i.i.- -. In- in xonpi Hum tbo TnrliH. MORE UNDERTAKERS ENDORSE COPELAND Tlic i nil ro nnd.i tukliic inol lim-i.i- l Nicotinic friitcitilt.v of Milton Ulan. I l.i on record aa fuvorbiK tho ran.ll.Kiy llr.' Hoyal S. I'opcluml fur tlio nil KlalcH rfoiiali. At a niiitlin; b.'l.l tn coildblor tbo miitli r all 111' uinl.-i-l.il- on tbo Mini. I, tiiciny-flv- o In luinib.r, sinned a roafibillon indnralng Ur. Ci. lmnl. tho MHiiniiii.n union: \Ur. ( iipolunil, during I Ih I. nn I'unimlaalonor of It It . b i bo friendly ) prapilcal In bla ...iilnli; with mil' irofcnlon In IihvIiik ilbiil liatoil lmprui tlcal lub'h .in i.cnla lion i.\ JI.IM .IOIIi 'I'll III) I lilt I Mil I III VI Mi) in iu: vi . The icpori of Ibo cninlu) nn ni .m aion of tlio Now irk Induatiinl Vi Hurcaii iiihUo in Mayor 'H Ian tn-.- tiy Ulrrcior John .Hulllinn rtmn j tbn ibe ImiTMii baa rcoolvofl 4l.ni.7 Mppn. n linns fill. II Mil . .Jln.ilbbi-- opl 11131. 31 .727 iiipllranla w.i.- n(.;ri.il l.i inoapcettcp ciiit.ioi uiul ;'o,Cuj bvl Joba. \I have absolutely no Idea as to who might have done this thing, nor have I any as to motive, I have nothlnp I can suggest as to perpetrators or motive.\ Eye -- Witness Who She Has Not JaaaaaaHalaaaalMMaPKRBHalaHaaaaaaalr far the I is I I not I to the \I I my I (libsnii. i lie farmer llio a as far ah hoc Is .. her .shows sho is not a natlvo of In ' In years ago was namru Mary Sho was the oldest llio eleven of Mr. father was In to as a baker In whcio bo ngo lila now vmih to of .No. 330 . but tn the tllU ill ill ill l\ W IB (lis. Ulbsmi tho solum! nt ami bhe b it scbonl at tbo nco uf and two oni8 bepan In a poind at I'lfth Htn-c- t Willow 10 In Clnro \I feel as I up a blank wall. I have no Idea what to to the her,) \It seems moat that any, one think such ivoniuli of New N. J., life as by formei 273 C, spent ot her there a rented a storo In New ana raised In tho back yard After years sho moved to Deans a ot New ran a farm. In Mrs, to Bo caucus, X. .1. a and farm. Thoio sho Ick a. cooper, and they tho same They all nt whom Six ntter tho death or the child. and bus not been heard Mrs. Gibson In moved to No. 47 Street. whero alio ran n, house. to No. 51 Street a houso at No. 47 High .... \It would be better if woman named admit frankly he wai present when Mr. Hall and Mills were killed. \There more that could say, but will until am to do by know who has been watched since told story and sines came. know who Is going to be arrested from, latest interview with So in 189-- of X. J., Met jNt. Mis. Junn has told uf seeing: Hall-Mill- s Is no \mystery family jiiLcrncd. Her und sister, Mrs. Madeline onne, that llfo New Jeiscy. Ifnhnken fifty-tw- o and Jane. ot children and Mrs- - Charles Klslcltncr. Her Huiibui'), camo America und noikod Huboken. iiiarilcd Siilomo Mullcr. Klsleltner died twenty yeaia and widow, sixty-eigh- t, mar- ried CbailcM I'erttuncr Dujoiiiio. Tbcy lived then- nt Avoliuo went Nuw ltniimwlck Uiiy ulcivd. Mia. attendod public Tblid Unidnu- - streets. llubnken. thirteen, later woik ruoluiy nnd Aiiimo, Hobolton. We you to they are. tho package Colorado iSTi If were against think.\ (At sus- picion against mysterious should Now Asserts All liiunsvvlck, who history furnished Williams, No. Avenuo Hay Kentucky and has most Sho remained year and then Urunswlck chickens six suburb Brunswick, and vegetable 1S91 Gibson went nml started pi? chicken met Treder Kesselring;, were married year. had soveral children, died. months last Keusclrlnc dlaap-pcaio- d from since. sold her farm 1333 and Orango Newark, rooming Sho lutor muvod Orango and finally obtained prlvnto Sticet. Little Cigars know how good would Mrs. permitted authorities. cor- roboration eventually.\ Mrs. albson. Mr Gibson No Longer Mystery; Born in Hobohen Sister Found arricd to Frederick Kesselring Sccaucus, Who Disappeared William Easton in Trenton, J. niurdor, longer woman1 neighbors born Try Piccadilly want Yet Revealed (m Try them at our risk. They are guaranteed. Colorado Clnro- - things.\ i \Because It seems so unlikely that Mr. Hall would have written uoh things from what I know of him.\ Explanation of why she doubted the authenticity of love letters and diary of rector. Cohalan Named Law Partner of His Brother 'Dan,' 475 Times to of beginning Surrogate Seeking Re-electi- on Made First Appointment Four After Taking Mooncy and Tompkins, However, Lead in Financial Returns. Rcadors Tho Kvonlng World Cohalan appointed Daniel Mooncy, who shares a law ofllco with tho Sur- rogate's brother, O'Loary Oohalan, to fifty-fou- r guardianships, and temporary udnilnlstratorships In years from 1015 to 1922, Inclusive. Mr. Mooncy drew In $2,874 for each of tho cases ho handled Mr. Mooncy got tho fattest Thus far year has drawn In fees $31,000 from estates alone. This $1,000 more than twice tho annual salary of a Surrogate Prof. Isllo J. Tompkins In eleven enty-eig- ht assignments given him hyt - Surrogate Cohalan. Ho averaged mly JC64.50 a case. Mr. Mooney and tho professor havo drawn In nggre- - ratc fees $207,069. This Is only about $3,000 less than Surrogato Cohalan .1 draw for Ida entlro fouttccn yeara of service at $15,000 a year. In point of icturns tho professor and Mr. Mooncy aro away out In tho lead of the Surrogate Cihalan ap- pointees, but In point ot tho number of times appointed they lac far behind W. J. Hurke, at ono ttmo a law part ner of Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, and Miohaol J. Kgan, at ono tlmo a law paitncr ot all tho Lawyer Cohalans. M'. died about two cara ago. HOW BURKE AND EGAN GOT uOOK-I- FOR SURROGATE JOBS. in the j car 1500 Daniel V. Cohalan. John I'. Cohalan, Michael J. Cohalan. Timothy D. Cohalan, John 1'. Couch and Michael .1. Kgnn wcro practising Sho then sent for her mother, three Brothers and two sdsteis. Sho helped support them by working In a dress- maker's shop In Market Street. Sho left her family In 190B, went to Trenton opened n second-han- d furniture store, remaining four ycaw. There sho met William Huston, a mechanic Whllo In that city nlie adopted two children, a glil, Alico and a boy, William. In 101O sho and liistoii moved to n.iyonno and tan a iwiultry store at No. 137 Broudway. Sho then moved to No. 27 Kast 1'lrst Sticet, llayonno, and Inter to No. 2TS Avenuo C, whcio sbo lived with her sister, Madeline Williams. IJaston and tho children wero with her and also a friend of tilths, believed to be William Whlt-tak- cr ot Trenton. Whllo living her siKler Mis. Gibson sold her furnltuio at auction and after two months moved to Now Urunswlck, whero sho has been over since on her pig and chicken farm. It was hero that she Is !ellovod to havo adopted tho namo \Gibson a namo connected with tho farm she oought, which thirty years ago was owned by a William Gibson and his wife, Mary. Prized as one of the treasures of the East The all-Ccyl- on Tea \It teems they (the authorities) let many things qo by. I am told that In the they took no photographs, and it was three weeks before an autopsy was Months Office J. Denis tho eight assignments. this he two is l.gnn and with' William J. Burke, Fee - Carrying Jobs havo been shown that Surrogate John fees $155,228.80, nn average return of by appointment of tho Surrogate. of New York County. years drew $51,841 In fees from sev law at No. 271 Bioadway. By 1903 tho Cohalans had split und Daniel V. Cohalan was practising at No. 2.P.cc- - tor Street, with Michael J. KgAn and William Bntko. Not until scVcn jears later did Denis O'l.c.iry Cohulan go Into law partnership with Daniel J. Mooney, in Iioom 1900 at No. 11 Tine Street, and It was tn 1915 that Dan iel J. Mooney diew $12,610 in fees by graco of appointments by Surrogato Cohalan, the btothcr ot his partner. William J. Burke, the former part ner of Justice Daniel F., stands at the bend ut tbo. lUt ot Surrogate Cohalan'.i appointees to rcforecjhlps, gunruinnsiups nppraiserslilps nnd so on. Ho began to appear on the list of tho favored in April, 1909. four months after John V. Cohalan was eiccieu hurrogntu iinu n month passed by, up to tbo end of 1921, that did nut maik hl appoint- ment from ono to fouiteen times This year tho recoid shows txily seven appointments, ns Micclnl guaidlan threo In January, ono in April und threo lu July. In tho fourteen years of his tcini or olllco surrogate Cohalan has ap- pointed William J. Burke to np- - prnlserililps, trminlinnnhlps or refer enccH 475 times nn average of thirty-fou- r times a year. Here Is tho record: Number Designation. of Times. General appraiser Special Kiinrdiun, probate 23 Special guardian, accounting 122 Iteforeneos Inferences on accountings Special guardian 39 In Ids first year on tho bench Sue rogato Cobalun appointed his brother Daniel l.'a former law partner to thirteen postllons carrying fees. In 1910 things wcro working better, and Mr. Burke In nine montlis was-gtve- thirty appointments. In 1911 ho drew fifty-tw- o appointments. That was next to his best year. In fcebruary 1911, ho was appointed fourteen times, onca as general appraiser, seven times as special guardian (Continued on Tenth Pago.) White Hose NSPEGTCR HENRY GIVES GRAND JUR V . . III! Mill HUM II N, hU .1 nil I nt I r- - ll ll i ll i if in i ..i 1 1 ir\ to Rum Inquiry. lilt nil. 1'iiii'fi imiiTi ur inmini beforo tho Federal Grand Jury Bronx. Another witness wns l.'rorloHoV Ilenkol, bookkeeper for R. A. Dav rohibltion Director. .iiuiiHiii. vviiii nun a. num of 'lllnlt (lln,.n 1,,1 n I 1 1 AA . UIUIU1L iiivnivinir .MO. IflV n Anlnmn. i.'wii Kitui wivii moi juijiiii; oifciiL u ion Itln cnbllf fivnr Mm nnn. ilin (vinl- - keeper brotiKht this afternoon. v iiiuii wiinesn wns lAms -- MOuquin, '.staiirnntciir. vvbn wiim nnt nnVori t.. waive immunity In glginff his testl-mo- nj . J)av has not vt boon nilinnonfcsl done PLOT TO ROB HIM OF ELECTION, NEW COHALAN PLAIN T Surrogate Ignores Allegation He Favored Relatives' As- sociates in Fees. SuiiuKau- - John V. colialan in his rnnipnltni for has progress ed to tho atngo whcio ho insinuates there U u plot to steal tho election from lilm. In speeches last night nt Ivcsllo Hall, 83d titreet und Uroadway, fit. llclutcl's Auditorium, in West 9th Street, and nt tho Chapel of the Intr. recsiloft In Wed 55th Btrect. he said: \This TiKbi for nia.ntennncc of the Independence of the judiciary Is won. The bosses nnd their puppets know It and now they arc trying to concoct semo scheme to ileprlvo mo of the election Hut let them so ahead. And hero let mo say a word of friendly advice to their tools: If votes' are stolen on Election Day every elec- tion thief concerned In the conspiracy can rest assured tbut nothing will bo left undone to open the doors of Sing Sim? to t ho guilty.\ Kurioguto Cnhalau repeated Ills charges against Tho World and against Kosh Murphy and Hots Koe- - nlg. Ho Kiiil that his court handled J7, 000. 000, 000 worth of property while he was in office and not a dollar went uMmy. Throughout his speeches he referred to the KiurnRiito's Court and the Court ot the Widows und Or phans. Tho Surrogate ignored tho charge that ho favoicd, m appointments to positions currying fees, partners or nhMH'lates of hia brothers and former partners In his own law firm. Mll.TOV vn.i. .NOT I.OSB iionr. SAN rRANTISCO. Nov. 2. Tommy Jllllon, I'.in natlonul automobllo cham- pion, who Injure. ono of Ida eyes while racing at Cutntl. near here, Bunda.y, will not lose ins elglit, according to attend- ing physicians. Milton was put out of the raco In the Inat lap when a splinter flew from the track, hitting his goggles and breaking the glass, a piece of which lodged In Milton's eye. Notice to Advertisers DtiDlay advertlains tyoe cooy and relcIM nrdera for cither the '1i day Morning World cr Tho livening World If rcmlrM after 4 1. M. th day preceding publlcaUon can bo tnaerttrt only as spaco may permit and in order of rerclpt at The World Office. Copy containing engravlnga to be road by The World mint be received by 1 t. M. pnipiay aavcriising type copy lor tne Sections ot The Hundjy World roust be received by 1 P. M. Thursday preceding and rrleaaj mini be received by P. M. rrlilav. Gorv containing cngTavlnga to be niado by The World must be received by Thursday noon. (Sunday Main Ph'et copy, type ropy which baa not been rcclvcd by 4 P. M. Friday and ngravlng ropy which hsd not been recehed tn tho publlcatlor. efflee by 1 I', M. Friday. . si. i rinny, tiiii cr omitted aa conditions ' 'tiri--i ill iiiu uiutrr ui ihiui tbrbiiil Aprvn In nni illarm.til a nf n .. .. ..1. -- ....,.. ivuiiuvv ui uiui;rlje, THE WORLD OIC3, n.11.1 I...IA IVI. Al.l.JIU. ClKM'.t 1. HTI-KA- I Till 11 m Uliuraday, lu A. M All \Lout and found\ articles advertised In Tin. World or reported tn \Lot and loun.l Uureau.\ Room IPS, World lluildi'.K. nlll be listed for thirty dny Tlie llata can he ecu at any of Tlir World's Offices. \I.uit and Kfuud ' advertisements .an t t ai at.) of The World's Advertlalng Arnclre, or can be telephoned dlr\iiy to The World. Call 4000 PeeUinan. New York, cr Brooklyn OffKc, ilOO Main.
