The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

OOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Complete Stock Market THE WEATHER. Fsir and colder tonight; Friday, fair. FOUR O'CLOCK. Yo)uiih- 73 o. am NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 30, 1913. 20 PAGES. THREE CENTS WARRANTS FOR "FLOATERS." FAMOUS MAYINGS WIN ORDERS 'ANTI'S'FLYINGWEDGE JARS 'SILENT SPEECH' 0 FEDERAL COURT IS ASKED TO SET ASIDE SULZER'S REMOVAL PLOT TO MURDER PRESIDENT HUERTA TOLD BY WOMEN or effect to the formal Judgment of said Illegal Court of Impeachment, purporting to removo William Sulzer from the office 01 Governor of the State of New York, or from aiding or abetting Martin Glynn In any atten.pt by him to exercise the powtr ot Governor to the exclusion of the said William Sulzer. In addition Moore prays for the equitable 01 the Federal Court that such other and further relief In the premises may be granted him as the Court may seem Just and tha tsubpenas be issued to the defendants, and that they be earned to appear aud answer severally all the matters complained of. Honest Ballot Association to Cause Brooklyn Arrests.

Acting for t'ae Honest Association, Jacob attorney, of Cil Broadway, Manhattan, yesterday procured seven warrants in the Adams street police court for the arrest of alleged fraudulent registrants. Magistrate Otto Kemp-ner Issued the warrants on the complaint of William McDonald, an Honest Ballot Investigator. He said that one of the had registered from a vacant baseball field. The six others do not reside where they claimed to reside on registration days. Eilperln Is preparing several other Brooklyn complaints on which he will apply for warrants.

Twenty-six new cases of fraudulent registration In New York County were yesterday turned over to Assistant District Attorney Train by the Honest Ballot Association. This makes nearly 500 cases that have been submitted In the last two weeks. Sixty-seven indictments have already been found. FUSION'S CARTOONS SLASHED BY VANDALS Mitchel Men Say Partisans of I McCall Tried to Destroy Displays. PAINTED FOR PARADE TONIGHT Pictures Showing McCall and Murphy to Be Patched Up for Use.

Vandals, whom the fusion managers declare were Inspired by McCall parti-sane, entered the Sea Beach Palace In Itailroad avenue. Coney Island, early today and slashed to shreds eight huge campaign cartoon which were to have been carried on floats in the Mitchel parade In Manhattan tonight. The cartoons were painted on canvases ten feet long and nine feet high. Some of them depicted Edward E. McCall, the Democratic cadidate for Mayor, as tied down to Murphy and Tammany Hall and others were directed against the Tammany leader.

All were copies of cartoons that have appeared recently in newspapers. Kube Merrisield, an artist, had been at work on the pictures tor some time. He wcrked until 3 o'clock this morning putting the finishing touches on several of them and the vandalism was commuted betweeu that hour aud o'clock this moruing, when the Fusion manage! discovered what had been done. They found that many of the canvases had been damaged past repair. The vandf.1 or vandals had obtained entrance to the building by crawling through a rear window that had been left open.

Kulves had beer, used In slashing the pictures. Boetzel Says It's Work of McCall Partisans, Eric L. Boetzel, chairman of the Mitchel Leagues of Manhattan, under whose direction the work had been went to Coney Island early this afternoon. After looking at tne torn canvases he declared that It was his belief that the work was that of McCall partisans. There had been no labor troubles of any kind on the job and he said he did not kuow of any others than strong McCall partisans who had any reason to commit the depredations.

Complaint was made Immediately to the District Attorney's office and to the local police. After working on it for hours both nolice and detectives admitted that they could assign nothing but a political motive to the vandalism HENNESSY Mil Sulzer 's Graft Hunter to Be Put on Stand Tomorrow, i "BLACK BOOK" USELESS Not Much Actual Evidence From Stilwell in It, District Attorney Finds. HEARSAY AND PROMISES. Hennessy Story of $34,000 Paid for Court Nomination Outlawed, At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoou, District Attorney Whitman will put John A. Hennessy on the witness stand before Chief Magistrate McAdoo in Manhattan, as the first step In a Johu Doe Inquiry Into many of the "Inside" political transactions concerning which Hennessy has been making speeches for more than a week.

The Stilwell confession, however, will not cut much figure In this Inquiry. District Attorney Whitman has been all through the "black book" and ho does not find that It furnishes any evideuos against anybody. It contains threats of revelations and hints of exposure, but Stilwell was holding out for a pardon before he became specific, and uot getting the pardon, did not "deliver the goods," if he actually had them. Mr. Whitman returned to the city today, after a trip to Buffalo, where, he has been making campaign speeches In behalf of a friend.

The first thing he did was to take up the Hennessy charges. He read the "black book," which contains the Stilwell statements, made in Slu Sing prison, and also went over the statement made by Hennessy to John Kiri-laud Clark, assistant district attorney. Hennessy was before Assistant District Attorney Clark yesterday and Tuesday. No Value in "Black Book" for Prosecution, For purposes of prosecution Mr. Whitman found the Stlllwell "confession'' to be of no value whatever.

It Is admitted that Stilwell is accurately reported In the "black book." that there was a de-tectaphone through which the dialogue between him and his visitors was obtained. But Stilwell's story Is of the hearsay order and consists largely of promises of what he might reveal if he was furnished with a pardon dated before Sulzer's Impeachmeut. Stilwell was very cautious In his talks with his visitors. He hinted at much, hut he never became specific. There are suggestive remarks concerning the doings of the black horse cavalry at Albany I concerning lammany Senators, concern- ami persons interested in certain meas- But Stilwell made no open accusations against anybody.

He furnished nothing upon which Whitman can act in a criminal prosecution. District Attorney Whitman, however, after reading carefully the signed statements of Hennessy made to his assistant. Mr. Clark, decided there was enough basis to warrant a John Doe inquiry, which will accordingly begin tomorrow afternoon, with Hennessy lea.iing off as the first witness. The inquiry will be public, either being held In a courtroom or in the chambers of Magistrate McAdoo.

Mr. Whitman will take personal charge of the examination of Hennessy. who will probably be the only witness to go on the stand tomorrow. There is one story told by Hennessy in the most specific terms which is of great interest, but which Mr. Whitman will not devote any time to because the statute of limitation has barred any possible criminal prosecution.

In his statement to Clark. Hennessy declared that a certain Supreme Court justice, now on the bench, paid to Murphy $34,000 for his nomination. Mr. Whitman would not tell the name of this judge, because, under the statute of limitations, he can take no action in the matter, even It the charge were substantiated. The money which the judge paid was obtained from a woman client, Hennessy says in his statement, for which the then candidate gave his note.

This not is still existence, and Hennessv ts said to know whpre CBn be found. Tne trans- action, however, is nine years old, so that the District Attorney will devote no Stephen J. Stilwell, the convicted ex- seDilun ni iiie ni uux. ii whs sttiu Mb both his office and home is out ot town today. It was said he had gone to Phll- adelpbia and might not be back today and might not be back for several days.

Mr. GlodhlU reported trip out of the comes Just as the news of i Qn ln (hc cl what went on In the office of Warden Clancy on tho day that Hennesy went there for Governor Sulzer is made a matter of knowledge. The detectnnhone Mexico City Police Search Capital for Further Evidence of Plan to Kill the Pro-visional Executive. SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE. President Wilson at Work on Plans for Defining Definitely tlon's Next Step in Mexican Policy.

Mexico City, October SO A thorough lit Uutug niade by tlie police of tho le.ieral c.vu'.u.i tor further evidence of an nllegtio. plot against tlie life of Provls-lriiKl I'ireiidciit Huerta. disclosed to the authorities by two women last night. The weiyon denounced several men who. they declared, had offered them to induce General Huerta to visit them so that the plotters could have ho opportunity ot assassinating hlni.

The women asserted that they bad declined to participate In the conspiracy. Several men have been arrested. Washington, October 30 Secretary Bryuu, leaving today to apeak In tho New Jersey political campaign, said there was to change in the Mexican situation. Mr. Jtryan will speak In Terth Ainboy 11 ill iflw Brunswick toutght; In Elizabeth tomorrow afternoon and In Jersey City tomorrow night.

Ho will return to Washington Saturday morning and that day will address Maryland voters In Itock-viile, H.igerstowu and Frederick. That the next atop In tho Mexican policy of the Administration lias not been filially worked out anil may not be announced tor another week, was indicated toOav at the While House. "it his hrt'ii neci'ssnry." said Chairman on, or I lie Senate Foreign Relations "that the Kuropeuu nations rl recognize the right of the United to deal with the situation. Now liial. fe have that, recognition.

It will take little time for the Trepidant to work out the problem." Viie possibility that within the next lew days dctluilu aucnuiiceinent will be Wade by tliu Huerta government ot tho :t.iult uf the election last Sunday, is hav-wt the efl'oel. of postponing action by tho IJnited Slates. While tho selection 1ns been repudiated here, tlio actual fonall-Wck of proclaiming tho result 'hia'nave bearing on tho situation, for, while this government has already refused to the result, foreign governments have not taken any position, nnd It felt ill many quarters that the United fctates should await formal action by the minorities III Mexico City before putting on record Its rejection. President Wilson is carefully considering suggestions from bis advisers nnd it was said today that the plan might not be. ready until next week's Cabinet Meeting.

To insure the safety nf General Felix Diaz and hla party of refugees now aboard the battleship Louisiana. Rear Admiril Fletcher lias asked the Navy Department to decide whether they should be transported to Botuo port outside or Mexico on one of tho American wnrships. Most i the commercial ships clearing from Vera Cruz usually touch at Tamplco or some other Mexican port where It would bo for tho Huerta government to ar-lest tho refugees. American naval officers on the wnr-fhlps now patrolling the west coast Tiexlco seem to know nothing of any peril impending at. San Ignacia to the French nlonists there.

Hear Admiral Cowles, from his flagship California at Ouaymas, makes no mention of any trouble inland Hid reports all quiet at Mazatlan and woaymas. TO WIND UP UNION LEAGUE Motion for Final Dissolution Dissolution Ordered by Court. Motion for a final order in dissolution md diroction to the receiver to close up he Union League Club ease was made oday before Justice Oarretson In tho Kings County Supreme Court. No opposition was entered and the Court gave the petitioners until November fi to prepare the order. Cyrus V.

Washburn appeared as counsel for the petitioners and R. H. Kochler tor Join; E. Ruston, the receiver. ONE TIME HE WASWT "BOSS" Murphy Says HeWanted Caynor and Was Opposed to Sulzer.

In the moBt lengthy Interview ho has Riven out in tho present polittenl campaign, If not in his wholo political experience, tho usually taciturn Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, said, today, that he had championed Gnynor at the time a retiomlnation was denied him; that hu had opposed Sulzer for Governor; that there was one time in bis leadership when he was "not boss." and that ho bail his own Idea of the mental condition of ex-Governor Sulzer. I Murphy without restrnlnt, nnd tile only reason why he stopped was because ins interviewers did. "Did you favor, as Mr. Metz has asserted, the rennniinatlou of Muyor Gay-nor?" he was asked.

"I don't dispute Mr. Metz's statement in the least" was the reply. "Won't you say yourself whether you were for Oaynor or not?" "Yes, that is correct," was tho re-upoiise. "1 realy was for Gaynor," and 'Near Riot" When Suffragists and "Antis" Clash in Hanson Place. MISS DORMAN LEADS ATTACK.

Suffragists Declare "Antis" Are More Militant Than "Militants" Themselves Feeling Runs High. occurred yesterday afternoon between the suffragists and "antis" in front of the Anti-Suffrage headquarters at 21 Hanson place. Workmen and hangers-on about the Long Island Railroad station formed a flying wedge and knocked over the suffragists' "voice- Miss Marjorie Dorman, "Ann," Wim Is Accused by Suffragista of tieliiK Too Militant. less speech" stand, which In turn fell on some of the suffragists themselves. As a result, feeling betweeu tho two factious ran high today.

Miss -Marjiu ie Dorman, head of the "antl-tls" bus appealed to Captain Hayes of the HtJib I'reciuct, to the City Magistrate's Court and to John B. Creighton. to have the suffragists driven from off the sidewalks. As tho suffragists have Mr. Creighton's permit to speak on the street, Miss Dorman has had little success.

Several suffragists today charged Miss Dofman with being mor euiilltaut in spirit than the militants themselves. "I was surprised at the militant way In which Miss Dorman acted yesterday," said Mrs. Nellie W. Craig of S17 Park place. "She scolded us and used abusive said tnat we'd like to scratch hei eyes' out ana break her wiu-dows.

That is absolutely a fabrication If there was any rioting It was done by the "antis The Antis" a Constant Source or Trouble. Since the establishment of the anti-suffrage headquarters on Hanson place, with the avowed purpose of counteracting the Influence of the suffrage parade on Saturday afternoon, the Brooklyn suffragists have fouud the place a thorn In their sides. The very lirst day It was opened the suffragists sent their very prettiest girls around to the Hanson place headquarters to distribute suffrage literature. The "antis" answered this by sending a number of small boys to suffrage headquarters at 27 Lafayette avenue to distribute anti-suffrage literature. The boys, however, according to the suffragist story, were driven away by a policeman.

The suffragists appeared yesterday morning on the sidewalk in front of the nntl-sun'rnge headquarters, with their "voiceless speech" arrangement, which consists of an easel on which are hung suffrage placards. Miss Dorman asked the suffragists tu move, but they refused. "Would you arrest me, if 1 put my hand on this easel?" said Miss Dorman to a policeman, according to Mrs. E. Chr.rlion L.

Goddard, of 411 East Sixteenth street. Then she added, according to Mrs. Goddard. "Are you going to move this thing or shall Miss Dorman Wouldn't Deign to Have Them Arrested. "I knew I could have them arrested." said Miss Dornia.

today. "But 1 did not want to stoop to such measures, and they probably would have liked it anyway. Wo are conducting an educational campaign, and we're only here for a neck. They hnve had lots and Iocs of time to air their views. Although they have moved their 'voiceless speech' into the street, feeling Is still very high, and as the men in the neighborhood are solidly in sympathy with us, I don't know how it Is all going to come out." Mrs E.

Carlton L. Ooddard told today how she hod gone Into the antl-suffrago headqi'irters on Monday afternoon after hearing Dr. Anna Howard Shaw denounce militancy and ail its ways before the W. C. T.

U. at the Academy of Music. "The first thing they handed me," said Mrs. Goddard. "was a bill with the motto, 'Should the hand that rocks the cradle rule the printed across the top In large letters.

I'nderneath was a copy of a newspaper clipping telling how Dr. Shaw urged violence and declared in favor of militant siiffraglsm In America. How can they resort to such methods?" When Miss Dorman was asked to explain this apparent lapse on the part of the she said: "Dr. Shaw has repeatedly urged violence. In fact nearly all the suffrage leaders in America have don the same thing at one time or another, but as soon as they realized that nillltnui was hurting the cause In I England, tho turned about and ceased to talk of violence.

Dr. Shaw did the same! thing. But we're on to her. It she did not believe in violence, why did she not contradict this newspaper report when: It appeared?" I ANOTHER REPUDIATION. Bohack Co.

Name in McCall's Adver-; tisement Not Authorized. That the name of H. C. Bohack Co. was also used without authorization ii: the advertisement giving a list of merchants who were alleged to be in favor ot McCall and Tammany Hall was made clear today by Manager Neuman of that concern.

"Our firm has nothing to do with Tarn- many Hall and doesn't want anything to do with it," said Mr. Neuman to the manager of the Gates avenue branch of The Eagle today. "We think the linking ot the name of Tammany with our firm hurts us considerbly, and therefore we I want to make it clear that our name was used without authorization," If noBBL. for No Precedent Before U. S.

Supreme Court. Washington, October 30 There are no precedents tor tie Supreme Court reviewing impeachment proceedings as such. The Injunction proceedings filed in New York touay might come to the highest court for review or. the contention that Federal Constitutional rights had been denied Sulzer. For that much there ts legal provision for a Supreme Court review.

Should the case be forwarded from the lower court it undoubtedly would be expedited; otherwise a decision would not be reached iu regular course much under three years. BUSGH ESTATE $50,000,000 Income to Each Heir Over $1,000 a Day. St. Louis. October 30 Each of the heirs of the estate of Adolphua Busch, who, according to the will tiled here late yesterday, are to nave shares ot tho trust Into which the estate is to be formed, will have an annual Income ot $375,000 a share, or more than $1,000 a day.

The son, August A. Busch, who succeeds his father In the management of the vast properties, is to have two shares of the trust, and his Income, consequently, will be $750,000 a year, minus the provision be Is required to make for his Invalid brother. Carl. These figures were made known loday by a nigh officer of the Busch corporations. According to this officer, the Income of the estate is estimated at which Is a 6 per cent, return on a valuation of $50,000,000.

The heirs are toe widow and the seven children. The only person named as trustee oi executor who is not a member ot the Busch family, blood or by marriage, Is Charles Nngcl. former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, who wns the personal counsel of Adolphua Busch, and who drew up the will. CIVIL PRISON BADLY KEPT Criminals Are Treated Better Than Civil Prisoners. In a presentment handed to County Judge Norman 8.

Dike, today, the Grand Jury, in a few brief words, scored the condition of the Civil Prison, commonly known as the Sheriff's Jail. The Grand Jury says it found Raymond street Jail, by which Is meant the part where the criminal prisoners are keept, In good con. dition. The Sheriff's jail, which occupies other quarters In the same building, it says, is overcrowded and disgraceful. The part of the Jail for persons charged with crime is under the direction ot the Department of Corrections, while that dTrect jurisdiction of Sheriff Law.

FEDERALS SACK HIDALGO. Kill Six Rebels, the Entire Population of Mexican Town. (Special to The Eagle.) Laredo, Texas, October 30 Official report of battle of Hidalgo, yesterday, shows only six rebels there when thc-army of five hundred Federals Invaded the place. The rebels, comprising the entire population of the town, were massacred. Juan Manuel Lozauo, the rebel leader, was also killed.

VICTIM OF AN OLD TRICK. The victim of an old trick among thieves. W. T. Farls of 202 Hancock street is this afternoon minus his coat.

He sent a suit to be pressed at the tailor shop of Barney Quitnes of Marey avenue. It was returned, all pressed and cleaned, but soon after its arrival a boy came to the door saying that tno suit was all right except for the coat, which tne tailor wanted to fl. again. The coat was given to the boy and Is now among the missing. DOWN WITH THE BILLBOARD It's an eyesore and serves not earthly use, reports a city com- METZ SAILS INTO PRENDERGAST Former Controller criticises the political career of the present Controller.

HOT BRANDS FROM TUB POLITICAL FIRE A series of up-to-the-minute campaign articles. LOWERING LIVING'S COST-A new deal by which farm products are brought directly to your door. BROOKLYN AND THE BARGE CANAL-Getting down to the real facts of the big State WHO'S THE LAST SQUATTER? This question has caused a bitter' social war In "Pigtown." 'BAPTIST TEMPLE 90 YEARS OLD Other church news ot interest. SPELLING BEE WORDS A list of words to be used in the big Brooklyn school contest. i PARLOUS TIMES IN MEXICO A BrooUlynlte unusual adventures among Revolutionists.

BROOKLYN CAMERA HUNT FOR I a troglodyte A daring exnedi-i tion starts for Africa. FORTY YEARS A FIREMAN The story of a Brooklyn veteran still In harness. PARIS APPROVES TANGO "There's nothing to condemn In it," reports The Eagle's correspondent. The other European news is distinctive. DOES THIS HELP YOU FORM an idea of what you will find In the biggest und best Brooklyn newspaper on Sunday? If it does, put.

In your order now for The Sunday Eagle November 2 THREE CENTS. First Step Toward Review of Impeachment by United States Supreme Court Taken in Manhattan. "THE PEOPLE DO NOT RULE." Control of State Seized Is Claim Sulzer Still Lawful Governor, Contends William H. Moore, Tue Initial step In the effort to have the action of the Sulzer High Court of Impeachment reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States was taken today, when William H. Moore, an employe of a morning newspaper, through his counsel, Colonel John Leary, filed papers in an injunction suit In the United States District Court.

The defendants Include William Sulzer, Martin Glynn, Thomas Carmody, Mitchel Michael J. Walsh, Henry D. Ham-llty, Individually and officially; all the Judges of the Court of Appeals, and Senators individually and as officers of the State o( New York. Mooro claims that the Constitution of the United States, Article 4. guarantees to him and the people of the State of New York, a Republican form of government, and that In consequence of that guarantee (tie People of the.

State adopted a Constitution which is now in force and effect, and guarantee of the form ot Government includes and contemplates a government under the supervision, administration, direction and control of a Governor to be selected by all the citizens of the Slate. The powers and duties of the office of Governor, Moore says, are ao comprehensive aud so great, that seizure and usurpation of that office Is In substance and effect the seizure and usurpation of the government of the State and a denial to him and the citizens uf the State of a republican form of government. Moore's complaint also alleges that for a long time prior to the flrfet of January. 191.1, last, the State of New York, as such State, appropriated and expended vast sums of money amounting In the aggregate to hundreds of millions of dollars, which money has been paid out by various public officers Intrusted therewith, in a manner and under such circumstances as to' engender, foster and create strong feeling that the time hud arrived where the safety and welfare of tho State required a thorough Investigation by the Governor In the nature of full. complete unit detailed 'Kcroftmlng by all tho officers of the State and the various political subdivisions thereof, not only as to the expenditure of vast sums of money, but also as to the propriety of political appointments made in the State and its various departments, and the character and efficiency hereof.

Continuing, Moore says that by reason of the State supposing to, and. In fact, actually expending such vast sums of money. It attracted and aroused the Interest and activities ot certain of Its citizens to obtain conrol of he public offices of the State, by having elected and appointed thereto only such citizens as were and are In sympathy and accord with them as to the manner nnd condition under which these vast sums should bep aid out ythe State. And these citizens, so interested themselves in the expenditures of the money of said state anw of its various political subdivisions, Moore alleges, have succeeded In getting control of many of the offices ot the state by obtaining the election or appointment to many of the offlers. Including membership in the Legislature, of men who aro wholly In spm-pathy.

accord with, and obedient to them In the performance of the functions of several offices or lack of performance. "That to such an extent have these citizens, so interesting themselves In obtaining control of the expenditure of money of the said State, been successful," Moore says, "that your orator and most of the citizens of the State believe that the administration of the State had, on lanunry I last, and has, passed out of nnd beyond control of the people of thp State Into the control of one or two of the men so Interesting themselves as aforesaid, together with a small group of other citizens In accord with them. In the solo purpose of obtaining control of the moneys of the State to their sole use and benefit, and not with any hope, desire or ambition to profit or safeguard the Stato In the expenditure thereof." Moore, In the complaint, next tells of tho election ot Governor Sulzer for a terra of two years expiring January 1, 1014, and says that after he had qualified and entered upon the execution of tho duties of said office, he has not since resigned or relinquished his title to the office. In any manner, and Is now tlio lawful Governor of the State. Moore also tells of the summoning of the extraordinary session of the Legisla ture on June 15, and says that the Assembly on July 12, after It hnd convened at extraordinary session, illegally and assuming and arrogating to Itself the right to reconvene said House of Assembly nnd Illegally assuming to have tho right to consider and pass articles of Impeachment of Governor Sulzer, went through the form of reconvening and passing articles of Impeachment, which pretended articles of Impeachment were attested by the Clerk of the Assembly aa a valid and legal article of Impeachniont of tho Governor of the State.

Further on 1n the eomplnlnt Moore says the defendants, "claiming to be a Court of Impeachment, voted that William S11I-jor wbb guilty as charged in several of the nriicles on which the impeachment proceedings were based, and that the defendant, Martin Glynn, acting in sympathy accord, conduction and with the other defendants, constituting said illegal Court of Impencbmint, Imniedlatelv took the oath of office of Governor of the State of New York and wrongfullv asiimcd and Is assuming to exercise and perform all U10 powers, duties ami functions of that office and that Mr- defendants are using all the power of their several offices 10 maintain Glynn a Governor to the exclusion of the said William Sulzer." Would Restrain Glynn From Acting as Governor. Among other things Moore prays the Federal Court that a writ of Injunction Issue enjoining and restraining Martin Glynn from acting or attempting to act as Governor of the State of New York or attempting to do any act or thing, or attempting to assume any ot the func tions or prerogatives thereof, or In any 1 way or manner Interfering with William 1 Sulzer In the performance and the dis- charge of the duties of the office of Governor by him. und, further restrain- Ing and enjoining euch nnd all ot the other defendants herein from in any way or manner or to any extent giving fores Ex-Governor Sulzer evidently feels that he got "Justice tempered with Murphy." EAGLE STRAW VOTE SHOWS METZ IN LEAD Close Struggle Between Candidates for Controller on Latest Test Ballots. POUNDS AHEAD OF MANN, Mitchel Has Twice as Many Votes as McCall and Russell Put Together. FOB MAYOR.

lllletwl Met nf I Itunat-II FOR COIITROLLER. rreiitleru-nmt rtloij. n-i! r.t BROOKLYN BOROUGH PRESIDENT rounds Ma ii l'otltl COUNTY JUDGE. Fll Fuller Illko Kivbnrils as 34 The poll of Tho Fugle straw vote to date shows Mitchel leading by more than twice as many votes as the total of those cast for both the Democratic and the Socialist candidates for Mayor. In most places polls consistently votes to McCall's 1.

Metz is shown to be running out of all proportion to tho head of bis ticket and has now forged ahead of Prendergast. For County Judges Fawcett and Hike have a tremendous lead, although the strong vote cast for Rlcharda at the Louis Bossert Sou Works brings his total up considerably, and at the same time leaves Fuller further In the rauiv, Of those voting on the office of Mayor, SI per cent, have designated their choice for Controller, per cent, have voted for Borough President, and 111 per cent, for the Judges. Tills, If It proves anything, together with the close polls for Controller and Borough President, would point to the fact that the voters this year are concentrating their attention fpoii tho beads of the tickets. The voting at the various place was as follows: Louis Bossert Son, Grand street Mitchel, 426; McCall. 107; Russell, 72; Prendergast.

225; Metz. 2ot; Pounds, 233; Mann, 202; Fawcett, 23; Fuller, 61; Dike, 72; Richards, 311. Temple Bar cigar store, Mitchel, 28; McCall. 53; Russell. Prendergast, 20; Metz.

57; Pounds. 23; Mann. 52; Fawcett, WW; Fuller, 28; Hike, 30; Richards, 41. Clarendon Hotel, Mitchel, 12; McCall, Russell, Prendergast. 10; Metz, Pounds, Mann.

Fawcett, t4; Fuller, Dike. 12; Klchnrta, 1. HENNESSY NOT YET SERVED. Summons in Rent Case Only Procured Yesterday Afternoon. A summons directing John A.

Hennessy, who Is heckling Tammany Hall and Its candidate for Mayor with some "Inside facts," to appear on November 10, was Issued In the Sixth District Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. The summons was secured by Lawyer Felix Relf-schnelder, for Mrs. Mary Ci. Mulligan of 135 Thntford road, who seeks to collect $250 from Hennessy, which, she says. Is due for throe and one-half months' rent for the premises at 57li St.

Mark's avenue, ending with a period about the middle nf this month. Eruest Casazza, Mr- Relfschnelder's clerk, made a vain effort last night to serve Hennessy, but says he will keep on trying until he lands him. He says he found It imposlble to pet anywhere near to Hennessy or to get Inside of his bodyguard. Mr. Hennessy now lives at 504 St.

Mark's avenue. DR. COOK IN VAUDEVILLE. Polar Specialist to Do "Split Week" in Brooklyn. Dr.

Cook, famed milkman, gum-drop expert and polar specialist, is about to re-enter vaudeville "pop" vaudeville. The quondam friend of the late King of Denmark has been booked to appear for a limited engagement of six days count 'em, six at two local vaudeville houses, IVirna rinvR at pflcll. This is what la known as a "spltt week" in vaudeville. I Whether not Dr. Cook will deliver a polar monologue, has not been an- nounced, but he has many marvelous1 things to tell of Arctic sunsets and Ice planting flags on top of Insurmountable' mountain peaks.

The doctor Is a good tulker. His tint appearance In vaude-' villa was among the Esquimaux, when he I played for 100 nights or more on the Arctic circuit. It will not cost as much! to see him this time as It did four years ago. FAT 'POSSUM FOR WILSON. Ex-Slave Sends It to Go With Big Sweet Potato.

Washington, October 30 President Wilson received by express today a flue fnt 'possum. "I am an old slave time dnrkey," wrote Joe Farrow of McFarlan, N. the I gender. "I heard that someone sent you a big sweet potato the other day. Here Is an opossum to go with It." fcnfoS llnklnw I'oviilrr Superior to any other you can buy at any price.

I'Oc, a pound. Adv. iJki tin Boetze! put a large number of men to ing the bartering of legislation for fav-work patching up the signs and declared lors, along with hints about corporations that ail of them would be carried in tne parade despite the fact that it will be impossible to repair some them satisfactorily. The Sea Beach Palace Is used as a dance hall In the summer. In the rear of the building are stored ihe floats used in the Coney Island mardi gras.

and here are also stored several floats that will be used tonight In the Mitchel demonstration. These were in the building last night, but the vandals made no attempt to damage them. ROASTS YALE CREW COACHING University Paper Demands a Change in System. New Haven, October 30 Referring to the defeat of the Yaio crew at Princeton last Saturday the Yale News today makes a vigorous demand for a ne" coaching system. It declares that the of the race to the Tlgera has produced a torrent of criticism that proves complete distrust in tho present system, tha: the rowing authorities perceive the Imperative need of a competent coach, that the present coaches admit their failure, and that the graduate rowing committee uuu uu i somebody who can save ale crews "from the jests and Insults of the The undergraduate body Is agreed, the; I News says, that "the difficult English ime to it.

stroke, as taught by youthful amateur He proposes to examine Hennessy con-coaches has failed," and the undergrod- corning matters which arc not barrled uates are not alone In this belief. from prosecution by the statute. "The rowing authorities," continues the I Former Senator Reuben Gledhlll. News, "realize how Imperative is a com- wno said yesterday that he was present pelentcoaehwho can teach a stroke which at Sing Sing on the day that John A. does not require a life of galley slaving.

Hennessy had his famous talk with Even the present coaches themselves ad-( mit GLINNEN WAS IN A HURRY. Pnrnni-r's Chauffeur "Teddv" Zinnis Ooioners nauneur, xeaay zinnis, Arrested for Speeding. Campaign emergencies were the causes i i to which "Teddy" Zinnis of 164 West nf gome of the conservations la street, attributed his automobile speed- being given to the public, and throughout Ing on October 21, and he told Magistrate there is reference to a "Senator Geismar. Iu the Klatbush court, when he was arraigned today, that he had been Detectaphone Record Made Public by ordered to get Coroner Edward Glinneu -nrn to the Dwyer Democritle Club of Flat- I bush in a hurry so that Glinneu could The detectaphone record through which make a political speech there. the public Is getting its first knowledge Ziunls was arrested by Patrolman Johu of the actual conversations that went on Meslc of the motorcycle squad, who at the prison the day that Hennessy was said that he was making twenty-eight there has been made public by William miles an hour.

Mesle said he timed the J. Burns-coroner's automobile from Pnrkside to The record does not cast any light on Church avenue, on Bedford avenue, and the charges Hennessy says Stilwell made that all the time it was going faster against Tammany poliiicans. It is silent than twenty-two miles, and most of the upon this point. It does tell a great many time was making twenty-eight miles an things thought that Stilwell, Col. William nour.

N. Atnory. Charles H. Unversaght, Ward- "I had to get the coroner to a meet- den James M. Clancy, Frederick Stilwell, Ing," said Zinnis, "but I was only coast-, brother of the convicted man, nnd ths ing when the officer stopped me.

He says mysterious "Senator 'G' discussed, now that I was going twenty-eight miles There are two present members ot the an hour, but when he stopped me he State Senate whose last names beglu told me it was only twenty-two miles with G. They are Senator Anthony J. an hour." Griffin of Queens and Senator Frank N. The case was adjourned until N'ovem- Godfrey of Orlenn. The first is a Demo-ber 6 so that GUtincn could be subpeuacd i cral second a Republican.

Neither to give his testimony, oi these men is so situated polltkAUc sighed. "I have no doubt of the election of McCall," said Murphy when asked to make a political prediction. "It was worse than this In the time of McClcllun. There whs more filth thrown. They talked I of red lights, of Tammany crossing the bridge, of white Blavery and of all hands crafting, but for all that we won by 001.

I don't think that McCall In losing any. These charges made on tho stump 1 du'f, ftjuwc votes." 1 '1.