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Sept., 26—A given Bev. and in.the parlors of jBtt copal church; Pheftji$ y ;tiie Philatheav i uua, ot fhe^GhuttL.„ Mrjil Wani3<are ffi'«v|« itiffin was largely] \\ se Sf'a musical pri _ uelts were presettf* ;ap'*B«y rocker assaiiti tnd Pf>tftgm la Hfi lors were tastefully^*.. i occasion with . '.pinlt>J 1 Mrs. Wallls are*. _ tuffalo where they #8^ ire home and work. Wallisr has bees Methodist: . str-two years greatly regT r _ nds, tTnder htt; 'Icit of 11,860 560, the pers< Lnd painted, * ^l Bt 55 ( Hn^-i\K!tSl-- Opflfilebt;' \The*Bpuf»«r*^ irch has\ also Bey «h4 #**;1fl the-SM their nW s 6t ft& ftany fri To Have Bcaif e to & ihlsuhd/i a. miaslon senetilttl6|3^ heftdttuariers- <•' \^* ™ a - , ...»W . . sm •GMt-ntmivK'.&•*< The Home Daily for Ontario, Senec* andYale* Cmintiea —\c >--- ,. DAILY CIRCCLATJON Weather Forecast Vol. 28, No. 101 GEMEVA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1922 ir and W»rm»r. If 1 11 Price Three Cent* „ \I G.0. P. CONVENTION irst uniciai Meeting of Its Kind in Nine Years Attorney General Newton Withdraws as Candidate for Renomination—-Great Demonstration for Elihu Root, Tempor- ary Chairman—Platform Committee to Endorse MiDer's Administration convention Hall, Albany, Sept. 27— fRtth an the ear marks of an old time political gathering, the Republican State convention,, the first official meeting of its. kind in nine years, op- ened here at 11:65 o'clock today. State Chairman George A. Glynn tailed the delegation to order. Prayer .s offered by the Rev. Bichard T. Nelson, blsh&p of the Albany Episcopal iiorese. Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary the State committee, then read the convention call. Just after the convention was called to order Attorney General Newton withdrew as a candidiate for renomi- •ation.' i 'The welfare of the party,\ haid Mr. Newton, \is of higher importance than 1 any personal consideration and in or- «er to avoid a contest which misb.t jrove detrimental to party unity and good feeling, I have,decided to wlib- the convention. I trust that my friends will give Governor Miller and the oth- ' «rs on the ticket their hearty support.\ I There w>* a great demonstration for IWihu Root, temporary chairman when <ke was escorted to the stage. It was 'several seconds before the appla'jw •subsided eo Mr. Root could be heard. jHe spoke slowly but his voice carried to ali parts of the halt : The platform committee of -which Ogaen L Kills Is chairman will get i town to work later ln the day. - The platform. It was said, will be a com- ,|fetc endorsement of Governor Miller's j»toilnistration and -will also say •nice' .things about I>re»ldent's Handings ad- 'jBlnist ration. will a«ur« tjh« .people ..--„....-. **\$&# Wfcfl jojtjih ,a4min- jfctrat inn*thS4 : GdVtarnof lUXH&r has, been !|iving tbem for tHe l*st two years, liaid Speaker Machold of the Assembly Former Act* as temporary Chairman at Convention Declares Miller Has Placed State on Sound Business Basis a '-^ -*^ •_ i ^~- - ' ~ , Albany, Sept 27.—In his address to the Republican State convention, which opened here at noon today, foi • mer V. R Senator Elihu Root, as tem- porary chairman, lauded the adminis- tration of Governor. Nathan \ Miller, declaring-that\ for the first time In years the state has b«en placed en a sound business basin, Mr. Root dived deep into the state's finances. - He as- serted-, that Gov. Miller has changed the tone of government; that he has increased the' efficiency of state em- ployes and at the same time decreas- ed the state's payroll nearly 1-3 per< tremv te treferflngtg — — Root saMr: ^ \He has ihi i One ( thing regarding the platform [•which has been definitely /established ft was said today, is that there will be •BO reference in any plank to a modi- tilcatftm of the Volstead A<?t. • Women are taking an active part in ( the reinvention activities. There are ! scores of women delegates seated among them. I Shortly after the convention got un- «r—roy^a—large-^lcfaire .of Qovemty j Miller was placed tit one side o-ftbft 'ttag<\ This brought ehatr after cheer — from delegates-iir-a31-parts'vof -Hie halL ' At the conclusion of MCr, Root's speern, resoluftbns:, w,eye.of?pred Pro- Tldins for the appointment of commit. , tees on rule, organization taxi resolu* tlons. , j There was prolonged chewing when ,Mrs Charles H. Sabln, ot JiTew TOrli jfffered a resolution BUggej»|lnB that jUniUd states 'SenatorJWjadsworfb, Jt. rfce chairman of fBe r lbmmiftee •which 1*11 notify th» candidates of their no- , BUnatlon. J, Son Rj Birowh^ former State sena- tor who died suddenly ' Sunday an3 I whose funeral took place this after- -,aoon at hi* home, Jefferion county. 'Ur. Mills offered a resolution pr-ovid- •ag that when the corivenUoii fcdjournst tt does so in respect \to SCr.'iSrown. SEfc *oot also praised MK\Bro*rti. ,' \The Republic U safe irtien it can breed such men asifilori IB. Br^wn/' •aid Mr. Root The MsOltttion; WM Mopted by a rising vott. f~ At 1: BO p. in. th'e convention adjourn \•fl until 'iSjjpSoSK TGTHSJOTrjBjr inprflinsr. Tomorrow^ morning Hi Edmu' ehola will gW& the address tT -wait chairman and then tn* itlons will be inadel Resolved To Call Congress In Extra -fcM-«irW'f on Washington, '«ep£ 47,— warding is .cdnviiice4 J that • w*edom from legislative \gni *> necessary to enable the\ \\ it back to normalcy 'ay to returnlSflBroi „ gly he has determined WaWd an «tra session of-the • iV?<mgt4i*Ji\\ v comes into power pn.llarch 4. J Business intasrestTof the \nation impressed upon ihe Prfsiaeni **!»* iws is jwjt what they, need.- Tlfey- i^ ware the coiintry has been «fcreit«*a with legislation. Congress hai \— i the advent of —' ~' i« c . urr ence of the t&x S3l*t*rL —- «\\ other measures affeetln^ «6to> e and trade, the heads of SUsiw.esg financial estabUshmenti^'\'*\ Hept in a conataBtt state it e and uncertainty. <_~ ordei- to removei - any wcWBjiwjr l - '^ m * tt *\y«9* 'AwC^g plan to> call ^ 'mS er election. —•»- - • i Movies Want yVm »- to be consider 0 fM Aiiter can n, i . o r • I »vOO,000 frjoan ««-— ROOT PRAISES M^S^eSf^e: Ana he.eom- perfeCt.Jnaif- il itU H wim FOR Party Leaders Fail To Smooth Out Differences Secretary of State To Battle For Place on G. O. P. Ticket This Fall Albany, Sept 7.—There is bound to be at least one fight in the Republican State convention which opened here at 11 o'clock today, unless the leaders are able to Induce Secretary of State John X Lyons of New York City, not to t* a fight on the floor for renomin- ation. It had been' hoped that the differ* ences between Mr I,yon& and party leaders would be smoothed out at a conference here last night, but Mr Lyons walked ©tit of the conference declaring he wouia fight to the finish With the exception of admitting that hrQKf Tl leaders would not say what had taken place. It is understood, however, that Lyons told them frankly that if they would give him one good reason why he should not be on the State's ticket this fall other than that Governor Killer is opposed to him, he would withdraw. \When no one attempted to answer, Mr. Lyons walked out Early today it was reported that it the New York delegates would offer the name of Samuel Berger of New TQtk Clte,-1T) pia-pp nf T.yoTis. He could, have the nomination. Berger is a close friend of Senate Majority Lead- er Clayton R. Lusk, and wa$ associat- ed with, the Lusk investigating com- • It is •generally believed however, that the N%w York delegation would stand by Mr. Lyons and that the nom- ination would as» to some other county: Acting on the advice of friends, it was said that Attorney General Chas. I>. Newton would not press his fight for rentfmination on the floor of < the convention. It was expected that Mr. Newtoa wanld- issue a statement later In the day announcing his. withdrawal. The nomination will not be made speech; ks for tha galleries, toands belief, li e has 'erehce to his own political -futUx* He is thinking about his H6&- jtfpt About himself. He Is not playinjr 46e' part of Governor In, order to lit-j^rfSliJent, Senator or to be -reelected - Governor. He is simply doing what he Uilnks is wise asd Just for the btniflt of the people of the .state. He flja, not. seek the office of Governor; Ijt sought him, He fa not seeking It now; it Is seek- ing him.\ Mr. Root sought io point out that more real economics have been effected in the state government under Gov. Miller than under v «ny other Gover- nor in the history of the; atate. He portrayed what tiffiB^development ot the Port of New \Tori will mean to the entire state when ^mpleted, and asserted that ft-vma'&ar. Miller who- poshed tfmmgti.the brojeet. He pointed to; the^fetct iliat through the efforts of the Governor, $l,0(K>,0<00 was appropriated by the last Legisla- ture for waterppwer development, *1 am, not seeking tfi «BHS»er*i* tfee things this state administration has { done, but rather, to Illustrate its j character,\ Mr. Root said. 'In every | exhibited in constructive work with' economy of expenditure**. The support of universal education lias been contin- ued with enlarged liberality. T*ie con- etruction of good roads has been doubled. Rapid transit problems have been solved. Disabled soldiers have been «ared for. The workmen's com- pensation law has been made doubly affective by making the compensation promptly available. Practical and broad-minded welfare legislation has heerf>»aeted. Public health has been •brought to a condition of highest ef- ficiency^ ; Mr. Root also praised . President Harding and the national administra- tion. .; •- \ TouriiUTake Parf in Demonstration Against The Stacking Seamen Marselliea, France, Sept 27—Ei«r.it- een htindred stranded toiiflstt, Includ- ing many Atnerlcsjja, .took part Jod4y in a iiolsy demonstration against the seamen's strike. The strike is holding closed doors tonight to prevent Mr. Lyons Jrona bringing- his fight into tbt convention. - . _ '^ \_ \ _ ~-^^t^» .-. 945,919 FreightOws Loaded Daring Week Washington, Sept, 27—More cars ware loaded with freight during the week ending Sept, 16 than in any week since October, 22, 1921 according f|p\uj*fiti ittft^te TyTiftH'c todwy Jiv -tli President Has Lost Ground but Still May Be Popular J. —.*-^_i_ _ A **•*!- 9-l~ J __— £ . S? * •* SL _1 ^^. _ • .. V • T ^ V m Association of railway executives. The total for the week was 945,919 cars, ..exceeding; by ,118,175 cars the loadings for the previous week which were, below- normal owing to the- ob- servance of labor day. AROUND THE STATE Co«t More far Two to Live. Buffalo, Sept. 27.—High cost of living, high reins, coal strike, street car strike and other conditions are given as reasons for the falling off In the number of marriage licenses in the past eight months in Buffalo, hop Plowing Up Hop Fields. MIddleburg, Sept. 27. — The ttarveBt is over, picked this year town's history. The groiWrs plow up the yards and plant Less than hops were ever ln the will the p p y p ground -lit other drops, as they now have two years' crops on hand with no market In sight. School Children Would Be Sorry. Buffalo, Sept. 27, — Buffalo city council took no final action on the threat of the school board to send 1,000 hlarh school pupils home unless the council appropriated an additional I46.70O for the mlety oi 4t addition-: •J teachers. , Ant Poison Was Meant for Ants. Canaseraga, Sept. 27 T — E.W.Mont- gomery incidentally ewaJlowed- a ^aaatl^F of ant poison at his. homft, but prompt attention is believed to have • saved his- life. His wife had placed, the poison in a dish of honey In th» cupboard and when Mr. jMont- jomery found It there he ate it. G'yards Rushed To ships can&ot be loaded, •and \unloadea. Turkish Troops Are Being Landed on European Soil Paris, Sept. 27—Turkish troops axe being landed at Mldia, Thrace, (Eur- opean soil), according to word trorn Athens today. COL Sonatas, chief In Greece is said not to 6e'a „, iorter of Pcrmer Premier Vexgxeids. HiB main jdemand is defense of Thrtce againat Turkish-oecnpatjOTif • .,- Russians and Gennans To Discuss Strait's Future BeirUn* Sept, i7—Russian ••tod- Gerr statesman gopri will Wjrtte tt» klsh •traits, it HTM Jearned Jtqaay, Leun TrotiKy, PeOfiJeaCommissary,for war iii tlie Moscow 1 -governtnenti --probably be *mong the Russian <fl*les>te*. a was not Invited to the Near •peace conference and SUM made the Utl«i Hornell, Sept. 27,—Ofintel McCarthy and Edward Fallen, Erie railroad guards, were hurried to the county jail at Bath last night under heavy guard pf. deputy sheriffs after havii been ordered held to await action the grand Jury on cuarges of assault, second degree. • - Youngsters' Romanes Jolted Rochester, Sept. 27,—ftomance was sidetracked fof Wuhcla Ganuimels aged iS.^jpid josejih Zuerlco, • aged IS, who came to Rochester fHom New Tork af- ter an exciting elapmjnt, when Zuerl- duction, at the request of the New York authorities. • QaUkeeper KHItd By Train Bergen, Sept, 1 27,—William Ricard, gatekeeper at the town line crossing of the tfew Tork Central Railroad, two David Lawrence On Transcontinental Tour To ce Survey of Political Conditions Throughout the United States js_jijalled to the series The Times lay of special articles ap-* to coireepbiiSeht of this paper, widely kfiown for hia discerning daily political articles asd-writings on national and iaterna- .tional affairs, Mr. Lawraiee has just started on a transcontinental journey to make a first-hand analysis of political and economic condi- tions throughout the United States. His daily dispatches will contain the same clear statement of. outstanding facts which have made his dispatches to this paper widely read and quoted • Just before election he will telegraph a>general summary in a Beries of three dispatches on the Congress outlook. The dis^ patches he will telegraph daily during the \swing around the circle\ will pes^ray the sentiment of the American people on many questions uppermost in the public mind. These dispatches will be written without bias and without regard to which politi- cal party is affected by his findings. David- Lawrence is first of all a reporter of wide experience\\ and acquaintance in Europe as well as in the United States. He knows how to tell the essential facts and their relation to pub- lic questions in a way that gives the reader a clear understand- ing. Although he has started from Washington with no srt ideas as to what_he_will find it is highly probable that manyjrf his dis- \^KgfrtTOir questions such asthese: How does the Harding Administration stand with the people! • How are the important Senatorial and Congressional con- tests going 1. \What is the 'Western attitude toward Eastern Republican leadership and the Agricultural Bloc? .\What is the general sentiment on Prohibition, etc 1 He will write impartially, without favor or prejudice, setting forth the truth as he finds it. Everyone should read the\ dis- patches daily; ; IKINCURENOUW^S HELLENIC THRON Constantine of Greece Ab cates as Result of Revolution • -j$ Monarch in His Letter of Abdication Made No Reservations, It Is Understood-— There Are Two Possibilities Open n i *•-*»••» ii 1 •» London, Sept. 27,—King Constantine ocf Greece has abdicated as ihi, result of revolution said official advices from Athens this afternoon. It had been reported since Tuesday night that Constantine had re- nounced the Hellenic throne, but it -was not until this afternoon that, the British government received official confirmation to the rumors. It is understood that Constantine in his letter of abdication made no reservations. There are two possibilities open:— First; a military dictatorship at Athens. Second; The ascendency of Crp,wn Prince George to the throne. Former Premier Venizelos, the \strong man, of Greece\ who became Athens. The Greek cabinet has resigned- Martial law has been pro- •* claimed. A. rev61utionary army is marching upon Athens. The revolutionists demand the protection of Thrace from Turkish occupation. Constantine was forced from the throne by revolution in the Greek navy which spread to the army. The revolutionists are holding Constantino responsible for the Greek debacle in Asia Minor. Constantine who was formerly an exile in Switzerland is understood by. the Athens correspondent of the London Daily Mail to be prepaf- ing to go1 to the^United States with his wife to live in the idehcex)T the son of Mrs. William Leed^^us sister-in-law. REPUBLICANS UKELY TO LOSE ELEVEN CONGRESSMEN IN OHIO Index of Sentiment and Outcome Is in Doubt BY'OAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1922, Geneva Times) Cleveland, Ohio, Sept, 26—President is a union stronghold. Nothing haa e, , p, stonghold. Nog haa -Harding ha* lout ground ln his hoaie create d quite the sensation, however, TrS^r V aB the pwMMwnt or Newton D, B °« the subject. Coming back TURKS AND GREEKS ARRANGE ARMISTICE Constantinople, (Sept. 27,—An armistice ha* been, arraigned toe Sunday end the hostilities between Turkey and Greece in order to prevent -war be- tween the Turks ««4 Bftttah- according »t& lnfa^mtttlon: *firPTO- 4ngorff Rfflaj.- ^~f ^.dmlral Bristol, American high. commis»toner of the United State* Navy will be an \observer\ at the conference. • according: to unofficial advices the revolution ntwted in the Greek n*vy spread to the army. IHspatcbes received here up to noon said that the tlonary movement wajt \rnfcklny-progre««.\ Airmen were reportedH6 Uavfi joined' the re*o1«, aailfnir over Salonika other cities in the eastern P»rt of Greece dropping pamphlets calling ujwn people to rise up afaThst Cofittaatine, •' . , _ 400,000 but there ape few Democrat* of polit- ' \ \ \\ ay it ha* van- This is normally a city of Demo- cratic tendency. To win this county often means a state victory. Yet with all the criticism of the Harding ad- ministration that one hears, there Is no corresponding enthusiasm for the Demoo|Kitlc party,/ The Republicans max be ln diBfavpr but they have not grown ti*d enough \ In public esteem to aeiid the tide in the other political direction as yet The best Indication of what Is iroto* on; In Northern Ohio is the comment on BenaXor Fomereh©\s tight IBP re- election; He is personally popular. Republicans-by • the scores ringr hi« for four ye tice of law. , he turned to the prac- The townsfolk made him nserce. He i s esteemed by Republi- cans and Democrats alike—they all bave a food word to say for the for- mer secretary of war but When he wrote his so-called open shop- letter, he went up even higher in the opinion of the professional and business men and one might say even ln the view of many trade unionists who,vare out of sympathy with the radical fringe to their movement, Mr. Baiter did not ally hilf ll ih it TURKSREFUSE TO aUy hlaiBelf really with either aa the term \open chop\ l». confusing: He lined up with the public a» agaln«t tins factions who prey on the publle' purse with strikes and lockout*. But the feest way to describe It praises in spite- of the fttct that he is 1 quote Mfc Baker's own words is to which p. Democrat. Lots of Republicans antagonized some labor leaders bat consider him a strong man because He j won unanimous approval outside that Has refused to e&tdle To labor TmltmB;group. \\\ • \ and has pursued a courageous course \The term 'open shop' an used in in congress. On the surface it Would .the labor policy of the Cleveland Cham- fha* Kitpti « mfln wmfirt havB— a | bcr of Commerce—Is unhaoullv con- thia discussion t» temeoiber what the certain victory. Tet his own friends fused with the term 'closed non-union admit he has \a hai-a fight ahead shop.' It is thexefore necesaarr i~ and they are frankly doubtful. Labpr \••-••• •»• * • - - is fighting him' and as for Republican business men, they are influential but not so numerous at the piolls. Many of them admire a Democrat of cour- age but they don't always let their ad- miration pull them'awajr from party strings. Paradoxical as it may seem, the gubernatorial fight here \will be a bet- ter index of the state of mind of the public on the Harding administration llojis. In such an open shop no man than will be the congressional' con- is to be discriminated against be- than will be the congressional test* Carmi OJtiompson, Republican candidate for governor is an intimate friend of President Harding. The in- cumbent at\ Columbus is a Republican but he wasn't. renominated. EirTctls on the \staSe\ record Thompson will not have much of ity the t Mr. an opportunit on th »tunm Vic Donahey, the' I>*niocratlc candidate, Is popular. Be xan war ahead of his ticket* ln 1*20. -The friends of Thongj- «on will wage a *tond-by-the/presl- den't campaign. Four hundred them- Band Is a big: majority for any Demo- crat to overcome. Donahey will cut it-down extensively. It's too early to say who will win bnt as Donahey .the B£spu3?l!- _ 1, he win pull with him many Itemderatle congress- men. The Republicans have Ml the members of eonarres* *rpm 'Ohio TJOW. They may lofts half of them. Benjamin Karr, statistical wizard of the Cleveland Hews, a Republican'. newipapeE, look ISS Maine electfoii figures and aUfculatea tthe ratio of gain and loss if applied nationally, and comes to the conclusion that the t Democrata would those cjretan- irtaqctisrelect 1 \elevgn-uut of-twenty• tw-o Cawrying- it t out the nation, '-he opines that present Republican majority in nowise of 167 will te cut down th« the of 1S7 wiii tt« ut dn to.^tfty 3T^e we£ and dry Jssiie will be her* Jn a n«W iorm. A- feferendtim. QXL an amenda»»nt to th* state is. V. which true meaning: of that phrase describes a labor relation in workers are wholly free to join or not to join unions, In which th* principle of collective bargaining is .recognized as sound and Just, and in which the workens when unable to agree with their employers have a right to be represented by their own choice, in wage and other employment negotia- discriminated against be- cause he holds a union card and carres- pondingrly no man Is to be discrimin- ated against because be does not. hold such a card. \Trade unionist'as I have always are has and your letter NEUTRAL ZONE Kem«list Troops Entrenched Near Dardanelles British Commander Sends Ultimatum to Leader of . Turkish Troops IGATESAND Sept. 27—U is rc- naiionftlM Constantinople, aorted that tte- troops are entrenching in the neutral zon* of th* Dardanelles. The Turks refuse to recognize the neutral zone and declare they will hold their pres- ent position. Kemalist forces also occupied the town of Bigha. The British made representations against this, but those Were not heeded. The region from Pandik to Tarlije. along the Anatolian railway, has b LEADERS ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION Murphy Dominates State Democratic Situation Hope Prevails That Out of Conferences Will Come \Harmony Ticket\ Syracuse, Sept 27—Today 1 tM„ .divergent- element* of York State Democracy to Syracus* for tho nominating convention opens at noon tomorrow. On every side today among- the ar- .'. ; riving delegates and leaden was «** •' pressed the hope that out Ot tb« con- ferences to be inaugurated iaie this' afternoon and tonigrht following 1 th«r arrival «{ Mayor John P. Hyhtn, will * como tb« \harmony ticket\ without ._. ... _... . '» irhlc h Democracy chances of busting proclaimed a zone of operations by the 1 the Millar administration at Albany in. British. The civilian populations of 1 November are considered slight. the villages within the zone have been — - ordered to leave. The British are' digging three lines of trenches. General Harington, the British com- mander in chief here, sent an, ultima- Deen, ana am, cannot \bring myself to believe that labor relations are the concern of employers and eaiployes as separate and contending clai' In every labor question th*re really three parties, The jmbHc an interest too little recognized mrely represented- - - -1 tnlnk district council (Mr. Bataw's was written to, the painter's union) will be obliged to agree with me that in the last ten years the people of trade unionism has made Ilttlo or no Bewdway.' Temporary raises ln wage* nave, it is true, been obtained, but at „_ the present moment there is & wide- hi, cabinet for 7 o'clock Oils , spread public sentiment a^atraTTabor t0 aigcuss the l^ear Ea*t developaaent turn yesterday To Mustapba KemaT at Smyrna by wireless, giving him 43 hours from the receipt of the telegram to withdraw his forces from Kuw Kai- esl at the entrance to the Dardanelles. ' «—• ' \• Lloyd \George Summons Cabinet to Dscuss The Near East Crisis London, Sept., 27—Premier George has summoned a meeting of 4 unions, and the whole principle is iniprecipitated by the abdication my opinion endangered by the grow- King Constantine of Greece. ing- realization on the part of the pub- 1 of g n o p t p lier that the\ practice* followed are hurtful limitation upon production and a dangerous limitation ot econ- omic freedom to American citizens- - - \-If there ever was a time when we fl, the strike as a means of settling labor controversies that time has passed./ Every good citizen must, now tceaUze, •»• i —u ^IM^ that his duty to ,Jhiii,; country requires • cr tonight. |iltLd lb na th ti of l • ••••• ••'• ••••••• • THE WEATHER. * • \\Washington,\ Sepfc, 27-Fore-TF ai a .™* Mne . ? f . th ?- 8t ^. e: l.?SH< • cast for. Western New York— • • Ealr tonight and Tuesday. Warm- • we can beat Miller, divided we cannot,'* was the popular refrain sung by leaders and delegates alto., wfeethor they ami' Tfoni u5-State or down-St*t«r Seldom If ever Ibetoi'e Tia« \CBarles _ Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail, so-•<• completely dominated • a situation eve of the State convention as h* today. , *- With B. few of his Tammany ants about Him, Mr. Murphy ___,„._, to lii<5 room and seen few neopte. FOjf* \• mer Governor AJ. Smith, hers In p#.»-& son to direct his fight for the gov«r> •• norsBip, has been a few floors »bov« nini, tnrt ijo tat. as could be le8.iftedlti0a^». d«)y thecre, have been no conver»atioir»^ between the two. \ . >' lEveii in the point of selecting- a. temu. porary chniTnws for tHe cbm^ftHon, ' the 'Blgr CJhief' has beein careful, to preserve the aspect of neutrautyi Ao- cording- to present plaits, James A Walker will be in the chair at the op« ening tomorrow, and \Jimmy\ \ is a tried and trusted 'lieutenant Murphy's in politics. ' ' Tho cftplce of Walker to wield committee, which also pfdba&ft wiffif'fftj csslilatLdus labor ana the option of rational solution of the problem which j » west of tlxls village was kilted at ^f Mk yeaterday afternoon when J he was struck by an eastbound freight train on track fojir, frat after he had gone on duty. •> B»tavi» Priioner EtcSp«i , Sept. 27,-Word has.been in Batavla that EosaUne Pe^ this place, who wa« fwrvl Atiburn i «! ffl ... .... JftW^... and beer plii'foijgnlt eut with meckl«ss 7. It wllltfeconomJo c6n*e4u.eiiceft\ IP* * * 4.V -WJ.»X i- v<v*!*f w **** s ' >»vM«w>t>»v»v«vi __ ....... Many people] Ndtur*Jly ihere was a howl firom wliiO M£t£ (approve,^Mow It. woultt.llabor «\iai!i«Es at this doctrine. New-r conflict 'with the federal constitution, tea Baker has always been, known ai and they will not w*»fe'tlnie voting, a pro-gr*sslve ; pemocrat. He Is chair- on it. Neverihelesf, the tesiie will be, man of the Democratic ootinty com* widl^ir- 'mmrnmaH'- <aia- •&& cauaidateo '- — ***-*- » ^ •>;—*J-- >-~-M. «ga*r -:«« will win and lps* votfes fay their «* >ective declarations, on the Subject.! Again In. CU«va{and «#/ In - m t-'--^- i •\' '~ \ '\\'\' \*• afaewwrif-si 7 12 T*mp«ratur«a a. m,........56 noon... Tl L«eal Condition*, Ideal wekywa- condtUons • tlnn«a today^ with the - -' ' — -- There u , hotel lobbies today of M< Gly«n ot Albany *or, : pe.iria*ieht man. -It would not be stirj hd*ever. to. see Walker retained chair, psu-ticttlarly if there is -asy threatened over the selection of •:>
