The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

-f." -i--. "All the News That's THE WEATHER IncremIatf tloadincss tdjr: Tacf Uay cloudy; fresh northwest wloJs. Tctnjxrttaf yeray--afa-, -si: 41. Fr vwUht noort see nwst I lut par. Fit to I qlT IJCXI No.

23,270. YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, TWO CENTS la I TTrwice xt irorn rrrxra 1 Wkfcta taa Milee Elaeahrre i lark 1HTH GETS A HOSIER, BUT GIANTS WIN, 4-2; OreSERIESTlED Mi' i-Haie" Realizes Ambition In Ijitfi by Defying Doctor and Slugging Ball Past Stand. 33,000 SEE MAYS BEATEN Crowd of Series in 4 Noise and Color and in Spirit Fill Space to Overflowing. 1 1 I OVES McGRAW ADVANTAGE Vtary Ovr Huggins's Star Ptchr Makes Clanta Favorite and Puts Yanks In a Hole. rrf IUrrnn th mighty, atrwek hi long-awaited blow yesterday sfirraooi bit It a In a dying mum.

TVd the tluffr lima drive the firat Kbw run cf th series fl I at geared pa-t Um rtcht fVld grand atand. It wn al-tmnf the ninth Inning. the were IT pow ion of a three-run lead, the taaes vera empty, and not ven Georg Haravan Kuth could wrut the victory y9 thm. M.rmo persona, the. tU -at lu etoat prtlaan crowd of the praa.H wcrid'a aeiica.

uw tK. Tinkm luae th fnurth 4 to 3. Xa Tork a private world'a Mfia waa 0u ail qiiJ Th team ara ba.rk an emu back whr th-jr atartetl WeJ-eai afternom. Thr r.nly cllfrr-Mkf 1 Th started the and uno-rtalr Now Ihey kiKiw ttK-l power. TKry havi-loun 1 that even Carl Maya could not top heii twice hi aucceralon, and they have a psychological advantage that la 1 rm.

uW' Tbi fourth game no only the teat ram" of tne aeiica but the moat Im- mi far. Krum the l-wptlQt tV Tan the Sunday cntet was to lx-tii ieat spectacle. It gnc the tired kualneaa man aiiu'li -r chn-e after kalu 'day's p.atpor.-n'. nt If waa the erly poaathle day for thoueania of arrr-M- cillsena mho work too hard on week-oay to even a world.a aerlea atrug-f. Hut to tha experta the fourth game a he moat Important yet.

It waa the tert the Ciai-ta. of the, Yankeea. of Ha. aud bevauae the Glanta won they up ow aa the favoritea for Lha uall hamplonahlp. The Big laaiag af the Mertea.

if v'a V. L. I ariu jims. no were going to iiammer fatne. the eighth inning of that contest mm, k- wi the inoffensive spheroid to 11 I miss- was tfi big Inning of the series.

In. I tat In wort1 conte and ione during the GUnU rose in their might, swept over tbe Mays with the fury that the, over lesaer pitchers on Friday. rnd rrcued a game that aeemed wetl-nlgh lost. For seven innings they had preaaed Maya with a steady attack acd the only result liad been two harm- ie Angles and a row of ciphers on scoreboard out tn centre field. It wvkad riark for the (suae, MJ a pitching with cunning ami ar nl the I frr onlv two MaTg r.moved fr-wi ti.eir third I.

il'- a triumph that would sar jiien them a tremendous edge. This waa the etnnfc- for a furious s-alt. which had aa a formula clean kaae hit two of them aingles. one a V. a i.ripte.

must go nearly all the way down tb batting ordr to name all the heroes I emiUe. on, a triple. af Uua eighth lnnlna-. Firat i.r li I U1 Kuei who awtpt May's feet from hni with a three-bagger to start lh latuog. came little Itawllnga.

unaung. iKoh line single ngat iroxe JJcusel horn with th. trim- vng run. Then there waa bur KranW rrana nyJer. a -low-footed giant who bunted "3 Keat It out.

Maya on his saaea. htrmll i maaeinera at this sudden turn of eeau Tarn quiet, workmanlike Uurns et. for it was his smashing to Utl that sent In th two runs evided the Issue. lalaa Mt.i.r af Kitaatlaa. Rut th, biggest halo of all should go Shufflln Fhll whoae iorg anJ roun.1 contained a row.

ft hut sr-a ar rt.fc, lr incll LatTtg i -y. wh un- rowned king t-. Three lime. -iant flr.t barman roiled to 'J tit Ul- Infteld hot Kl. Wt safely, hla first la the aerlea.

It was a sharp to left, and the crowd cheered J' decbioo to play despite an lh" Jrmtic featura sir-game happenings. 11- waa fiei.1 early, wearing a tight "Nir. a i i.i 1--- eri i i vow waers an aTT dvciopU. Hut there waa M1.U!'00 pasaed around' the preaa boa Chi.ii Kewater would Han MiuirV: uovtor and Manager jT7 WrL "'ted elbows mean nothing In lyrT ft thia ban player. The king i1 rrt dead, and very drama tics Uy if -Z? hla entrance on the field tvTr-, After the Yankee had prae-their fading for several minute had given up hope.

Ruth iTtt of the Tankee bench, put hi, A 'trolled marnifkently ty left field while- the tnultl- ew hlni reat applause. of a few nmi in one'a mn bittinr. kT th's beat day with 1 k. poorly ny trouiKitag 7 the firat "rcood time saw lilu tingling aah-wed mm fit Xieus. The treat, rart Mv velliag.

'ct a-fTtea, aak fee to keeo even M.i.rU.'. i In common justice to Iluth it should I In answennr rrttlr, mti. .1.1 v. alusrer be sail that he pa, ted one on the fore- had mad- too manv innr.i.u.. vi 7 I lwcJ yesterday afternoon and lifted it Hriand olnted to what he had achieved a-ima n.

N-'-cU. anything clear out of the ball lot. Hut rial and that on account of th. treatv eomi.iet. master of the b-Hts It that a gladiator shall hit a it had to make concea- ihiw run In the ninth rnnlna when the su.ns to keep th.

Allies uauted tJer- hcadwork Mhet haa already put the pastime many had paid what she owed up to mjst -rpiece. hi a vailse and carried It away? it la dale, and tie lhouht that site was doinir Tull of hunnr .,..1.1 v-lw minr akin to aervina the mi frr r.e.-c Aviator Fdls to Death Passing From Plane to Plane P.EGIXA. Siak-. Oct. While attempting? to paas from one alrplana to anot her In midair 'or rneana of a ropaj ladder.

LJoyd Reeae of New Tork loat hla grip and fen 400 feel to hla death yeaterday. Thouaanda aa Mm aa he stood on the upper wing; of an airplane and reached for the rope ladder dangling from another plane flying; overhead. Aa he awung clear of the lower plana hla hand tipped on a ladder rung. Reese had accomplished the feat several tlnea. Heeae waa known by some of the members of the Aero Club of America.

11 Eat Thirty-eighth Street. One member who recalled him said laat night that ha thought Keeae bad served with the British air forces during the war. COBB ASKS: WHERE ARE THOSE HITTERS? Why Are the Famous Sluggers Letting the Little Fellows Bat In the Runs? RUTH'S BELATED HOME RUN A Postscript That Would Have Looked So Much Better in the Table.of Contents. By I YIN COBB. History, poetry, tradition, folk-lore they all are atuddtd thick with un-anaweretl questions touching on the hereabouts of thla one or that or.e.

this I thing or that thing. Wlwre whs Mo.ea when the light wrnt out? Where are the snows of yester-yrar? Kranc'ls Villon hurled that one in the face of the general public during a warm, dry pU In August. Where Is the boy who stood on the burning deck It Is Mrs. Felicia and the Kreal probl.m, lfemana who desires to know. Where jrb, on program of con-can you find a steam laundry that won wlM saw-whet the wriatbands of your best rl "oen- can lu unu a jpendablc home-brew formula? Where the man who hit Billy Patterson? And where is Blllv Patterson Ae list la long, the Hat is puzzling.

Kven so I must add yet another to the tinaolved Interrogations of the agea. I bate to do it. but In the Interests of scientific rtaoarch it Just has to be done. i The puzzle which perplexes me is as fol-! Iowa Where are all those slusgcrs, Yanks i WorM i I Pa Lb aluin g-nU. I nar' Th Hitters ha Haten't Mil.

Consider Ceorge Kelly. Now. if you could believe the predic tions of the ar.te- 'series dopesniilha Long (Jwrgf go- I Ing to -u-p up tin-re and slam her to Albany url hII r.ir.lx Hut what do the Malistleii sh.iw" They Miow that to dte th- wh.j Iihk th llchej.t Hltltude ab.j- I rj In Has. ball U-en fanning like Utile orphan! Anrd trlng to qui ken lie imboti in th i.ld. kit.

stove. True, he made a hit yesterday. po.eiu iwo-osgger. tlut then, say what you will. Oeorge after all Is only nc iimu ia i.

kept on Consider liabe Rutli human. Me had to hit It some time If ho to te haa a batting average resembiinr the tenuraturc chart of a typhoid fever patient In the convalescent stare. Where is the misguided patriot who uon anJ Ior lne lulur-wanted to offer odds, with no takers. ttaldered ta Ills Jab. that Kuth the 1'.

Lit Mess would soak the Met for not less than five round trips? Jragting the river jr the ot ert). By all the lgns and oortenls the Hi be in turn hm.i un waa to be a raging bull elephant. ell tn a way of vpeaking, he has. If a lavish display of Ivory is a characteristic of the hull elephant and the textbooks on mamnial prove such to be the fact then the haa qualified. tie has be reaching out for the bad on ami letting tne good ones skid by him in a faiKn which led srne of us to b.

lieve that the Hahe should get a tray of pencils and a terrier lead him around. go Into another line of i businewa. the maul when the dessert haa beei. A home run falls of Ha functions when It b-ome, a poe To be i r.y.X'M Want Wilson and Taft at Unknown 5 Burial; Harding and Wilson Cheered at Theatres Special la Tt Tar Timet. WASHINGTON, Ort.

to this office to be at Arlington when time no rovUlon haa been made for In- the burial takes place. eluding Woodrow Wilson In the pro- ream of terenioule. at the burial of the ruBknown American soldier in llrf? Arllng- toa tiona.1 Cemetery on Armistloe ITwy, and tM suggestion is advanced bere "ha. the ex-11i-lent shoald be tc participate. It la assumed that ex-frvsident Taft will be included In the by virtue of ids position as Chief Justice ef the I'nlted tits tea.

but even if were in private life it la held that he would be entitled to a conspicuous place in the ceremonial for whicn the llovtinimnt is preparing. Mr. Wildon'a health ia so much Im-rovoi that Is believed he would- be uMe to upvear uw crmnoriwi at Ailinclou wit.wut suffering twirmful "fatiriie. it pointe.) lent durinc the out imii he was 1 IVeyf lnt aurmc tne vvon.i wur ana wus or tne mmr in wti'ch th "inHtiown soldier served. The sKgertion.

as far -aa known, has not been mnde to ITeddent Harding, tat it lIlevd It will nt require any such eajn.ewtlon to induce Mr. Harding rsV bia In tlve Jrel- TALL MALL. St ads. rwiaa Clgweettea. Bawad la shape, plala aaaa." ArV DECLARES FRANCE-CAN NEVER DISARM UNLESS PROTECTED She Has Earned the Right to Have Her Security Assured, Premier Briand Holds.

OUTLINES FOREIGN POLICY Declares That He Is Not Aggressive Toward Germany, Which Is Fulfilling Obligations. HIS MISSION IN WASHINGTON It Will Be to Proe to Americana That France Wanta Peace Ind Diaarmament. By EDWIN L. JAXER. Copyr.fht.

111. Tha Xew Tork Tlmm CocasaBy. Eperlal Cabl to Tki Saw Toaa Times. PARIS. Oct.

Ten days before the reopening of Parliament. Premier according to French custom today at St. Xasaire made public an exposition of the policy of his Government. Referring to the Washington conference, he aald Krom across the aeaa we have been invited to take part in the study of certain problems, to seek by all means to prevent other outbreaks of warfare. From the moment the great voir of the States was heard I felt myself In honor bound to reply, Present for my country.

We will go over there In courteous gratitude to see in their own homes thoa fine and noble soldiers whom you have seen passing here, who came from so far, guided by the flame of an ideal. They have gone back, but we hav-r not forgotten them. 111 Derlare France, af Peace We will th discuss with our the wnliment of Kmnet In sa1ng. that rv m.ir.. to i- fu, work thff pretest possible numb-r young men but no country more than France has the duty to remain arnvd so Ions: aa her security Is not assured.

If France during the forty years In witich, in spite of mutilation, she maintained peace had not known how to arm herself, wnere would have befn today the peace of the world? France withstood the first shock be- atrnne cause ranee was strong, anu was saco. Tomorrow Fiance must not peace same mcnac-. All the guarantees of allf, ot territorial integrity being giv en France. France stands ready to bp the flrt to make the stop hich is asked. For the rest, when one looks at b-auty of her patience in her rircngth.

how apiwrent is the work of attnnutes to ner a reams periM'tual war and plans of impcrial- Ini4 W- have already answerel these) n-cu-atlois. I h'- that, thanks to our i nifJt i i ii m. tli rc is now no one in the "ieat such lies. Your (JuTiin i iu. citizens, ill sttmd on IhlM it awaits from the present erinan liovtrnment the loyal ac-cuiiii ll.hment of Its signed engagements.

At lhl" ''ave not the right to "5t or tne itetcn, naa nut txen loyal and has not nonored his signature. The proscribed piyn navr Dtn al armament wlilch was ordered has been effected. You must see what baa been i i biti noi somerea lu my joo. it il l.i. shown n.e that any man possesses the secret of doing better than I.

1 will Immediately (five him m- place. Hut until that demonM ration Is slvtn I shall keep hand on the helm. Morally, the position of our country Is strong. France has confidence in herself, hhe Is dure of tomorrow. We I are In a difficult Dositlon rl it We are lookins for is when 11 "tn tn problems that a great country' like France should create by labor and strength riches for tomnr.

row." paying a debt was ih monrvyOne Formerly." h- Sunt o. "ed so 'much IndeVSnity-wril 3 CaUaae mn Pt. Three. Iesldent Harding and ex-President Wilson had evidence laat night of their popularity in Washington, which la accounted an extremely unemotional city. Fraaadent and lira.

Harding; attended a vaudeville performance at the Shubert-Belaaco Theatre, and the President was cheered from the moment entered ih. lobby until after he entered hla boa. He rose and bowed la acknowledgment. 1 vt un ine resi ieni ana Mrs. were XI r.

and Mrs. Louis Brush. Hale of Maine and B. F. Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson attended the performance at Keith's Vaudeville Theatre. They had seats tn the rear row on the firat floor. Aa the former President waa taking hla seat he waa rwog-nixed by some of thoae near by, who began to applaud.

The attention of the' entire audience waa attracted and everybody in the house roau. and faced the rear row. There waa considerable cheering. Mr. WiLoo stood hile the demonstration was In progress and expressed his thanka in smiles and bows.

THR rta.XA. Naw Terraeed Restaurant new pro. Tea. ltinMr and ai Da acta) as. the Grill Boom.

ArV $300,000 Worth of Letter Liquors Stole From Financier Country Home in Virginia WASHINGTON. Oct. Washington police were today with Vlr-rfnU authortUes and private detectives In an effort to trace wlnos and liquors, aald to he worth $300,000. which were stolen from the country borne, near this city, of Joseph Lelter. the financier.

The theft. It became 'Vnown today, waa committed a week ao. and the authort-Jjy been quietly working on the caae'aihce. apparently without result a. Police here, said they believed it was the largest theft of a private stock of liquors since prohibition went Into effect, Uslnz an acetylene torch, the robbers, during; the absence of the eatate caretaker, bored through the three-Inch steel door of the wine cellar.

Hundreda of caeee-of liquors and wines, the police were informed, were removed and hauled away in trucks. The theft la believed to have been committed on Oct. 2. The Sheriff of. Fairfax County.

Vain which the estate la situated, said he FOR LEEDS Ex-Royal Princess of Russia and Young American Finally United at Picturesque Ceremony. NUPTIALS IN TWO CHURCHES Couple Hold Reception at a Paris Hotel and Start for England on Honeymoon. Ctrgyrifht. by Trja Tork Tlaa, Company. Special Cable to Tin New Yum Tints.

PAKIS, Oct. The wedding of William B. Leeds to Princess Xenia of Russia, which took place In Paris this afternoon, was a strange mixture of the, past and the present. The cliarmlng young Princess, a descendant of the Russian royal family whose ancestors for generations ruled a vast country of millions of subjects, today an exile driven from home by the revolution and her father shot by the Bolnhevlki. was united to the son of the American tlnplate king." Everything her family stood for was past history and ancient tradition, while he repre-aonted modern times and the practical progress of the future.

The wadding consisted of two religious celebrations. The first Was held In the American Church of the Holy Trinity and the second in the Russian Church. The simple marriagx" service In the Apicrican church at 2:30 oclock did not last very long. at 3 o'clock aharp the young couple arrived for the ceremony at the Russian church, which was held with alt the pomp of Orthodox rites. The brid-s wearing white brocade dress and long train oorne Prince Peter and Princess Eugenie, son and daughter of Princess Oeorge of Greece, a -imple 'whlt-j veil and a wreath of orange blossoms, was led up the aisle by the bridegroom, wearing an afternoon coat and a white fluwer in his buttonhole, to a snvill altar In th.

centre of the hur. li. while th ihoir canff a i.re-Kurlan chant. The coupL' looked uriouly frail beneath the gilded dome (uvtr.il witii hutfe flgurfS of saints down on all Th-- witnesses. Prln.e ChrUlopher of Groece and I Hike Dlmltrl Pavlovltch of atootl immediately behind the bride and bridegroom, while the rest of the family and the wedding guests stood In a wldo circle.

Many royalties were present, including the lwager Queen of recce. a striking figure in a white robe, white lace bonnet and veil in the s.yle always worn by Queen Victoria Prince George of Greece and most of the Russian Grand Lukea and Duchesses now in Paris. There was something almost pathetic in the sight of these people born to rule, with nothing reft rule today, as they stood there attending a ceremony which broke a tradition for generations dear to them that a prtncias of a reigning houae can only wed one of royal blood. The service was performed by priests dressed In gorgeous gold" from heaL to foot, to the continual accompaniment of sonorous deep-voiced chanting and the clear voicea of the boy rhorlsters. The young couple holding candlea adorned with whlta ribbons and orance blossoms, gave almost inaudible replies.

To them It must have been something of an ordeal, as the ceremony lasted nearly an hour. After gold crowns fad-led with precious tones lisd been held over their heads they marched three times round the finis. Then the thrice wedded-jestcrday by the civil nuthoritles and today by two churches-Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Leeds diove to the U. where a reception was held at 4 o'clock. They leave for Kmjland Ibis evenina; for their honeymcm. BLINDMAN SAVES WOMAN. n-n RMimht hv Cries.

Held Rtlsa Aoed Aunt. I If Mrs. femUy GotUleb. 00 years old. of "Smith Street.

Brooklyn. In Holy Family Hospital In a critical condition laat night, recovers, aha will owe her life to a blind man. According to her story, toXd tn moments of consciousness. illchael Uc-Donald, her ntphtw. entered her apartment yesterday afternoon, evidently after drinking, and demanding money, beat her ana threw her to In the room wa Ueorre MIHen 59 old.

totalll Wind. When MiUer heard the Wows and tier all to the floor, said Mrs. Oottlleb. he croped hlT way to th wuvlow. "lea brought policemen.

who arrtwted McDonald, who waa hc-Jd to await the outcome of Mrs. Gottlieb's Injuries. tteraaaaaa IJae tawewasea wi w. V. ttavaanak aaUpiga Thwra, CROWN IN RUSSIAN WEDDING t- had never heard of the robbery, while the aretaker denied that any robbery had taken place.

1 The Lelter. family ia not now residing on the eatate, which Is near the Potomae, Klver. several mtlea from Washington. The bouse la about a mile from road leadlnar from Washington to Iee-burr. When a recsnt attempt to rob the cellar waa made experts reported, ft Is said, that It would require two hours of drilling- with an acetylene torch to ret through the door.

When ha In Washington In Winter Mr. Letter occupies the mansion on Du Pont Circle built by his father, the late Ia Z. Inciter of Chicago, It waa there that hla siater. the late Lady Curson. waa married to George.

Nathaniel Cur-son. now a Viscount and Minister for Korelrn Affairs tn the BritUii Cabinet and formerly Viceroy of India. Another sister Is the wiii of Major Colin Campbell of the Brttiah Army. Still another sifter waa twice married, to. the Earl of Yarmouth and to William Thaw of Pitta burgh.

PERSHING CANCELS VISIT TO LONDON Will Designate Another Officer to Decorate Unknown Soldier's Grave in Abbey. HONOR GUARD QUITS PARIS American Officials in French Capital Mystified Over British Government's Silence. PARIS. Oct. 9 (Associated Press.

General Pershing will not go to London to lay the Congressional Medal on the tomb of the British unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey, and If the cere mony is held another American officer will be designated to represent the Cnlted States. This announcement came tonight from a most authoritative source. Lack of time available for the trip between now ami Oct. 20, when GeneraJ Pershing sails for home, is the official explanation for his decision to abandon his visit to England. It tn learned, however, that failure of the British War Office either to fix a date for th ceremony or, until lata yesterday, to give any explanation for not replying to repeated inquiries from the American Embassy officials.

Is the chief reason for General Pershing's decision. neral Pershing came to Europe of the purpose of laying the Congressional Medal on the tomba of the French and British Unknown Soldiers. The Washington Government so lnfttmd the British Government early in August, and again when he sailed. So far as can be learned no answer was received to either communication, which asked that a date be fixed for the ceremony and that the General be informed. Since his arrival In 1'arla further inquiries have been made at the British Foreign Office through the medium of the American Knihassies In London and Paris.

One of these inquiries developed the explanation that such ceremonies usually took a long time to art ante. The specially trained battalion from the American forces on the Rhine, which acted as a guard of honor at the Pails ceremony and was to have proceeded to London, returned to Cobienx this afternoon by special train after having ben held a week in Paris awaitinff word from the British Foreign Office. it Is known that American officials In as well as General Pershlngr and his party, have been mystified ttie silence of the British Government, and the matter has caused much embarrassment to the General. He ha been besieged with Invitations to dinners and official functions, and the uncertainty of the London arrangements made It difficult to reply to many of Some of the military' men have ad-v the explanation that the rule permitting British officers ami men te accept foreign decorations might be the cause of the situation. TJiej- further uvestel that the British might want to arrange to confer a decoration similar in Importance tin America's Unknown Soldier before accepting th Congressional Medal.

On the other hand, it ia pointed out thaf the fact that the medal -was conferred by an act of Cocgreas on behalf of the American people should place the decoration In a special category where ordlnarv rules and prece dents would not apply. American offlciata in Paris arc much concerned over tne matter, and fearf are expressed that an unfriendly Interpretation jnight be placed on the ine cident unless a full explanation is made of the delay and the ceremony held as soon as It can be arranged. General Perahlnfc would not comment on thla subject, today. i rVrehiag Waa Dm Here by 3fv. 1.

WASHINGTON. Oct. No comment waa forthcoming from AdralnistratfooT officials tonlrht on th announcement from Paris that General Pershing would return to the United States without -stopping in London to place the -Con gressional Medal on the tomb of the unknown Britiah soldier In Westminster Abbey. It waa accepted that th General's decision was the result hl fallar to recIv replla to Inquiries regard lev th data of thia ceremony, although his -return to Washington by November had been planned in order that he might err on the official ro-eeptkxx committee which will greet Marshal Foch and other military notable arriving for the armament conference. i In his announcement of General Per-ahina a visit to Franc.

Socrelary Weeks stated that th program could ba I airranged to permit his return -by Nov. 1 1. th itinerary would Include partVr-V- i vLn. fn th Weatwiimster-Abbev cere- mony, but otherwise another officer would be designated for that function. There was no Indication tonight aa to tilt probable selection.

BTTX-AN FOBt IVlHBTrOX KEtf It awANOT. UOMT toiKJaVr. Advt SHIP SINKS IN CRASH, Hit BY-TWO OTHERS; il Rowan of Laird Line in Collision Off Scotland With American Steamer West Camak. I RAMMED BY RESCUE VESSEL Disabled Craft Goes Down When Liner Clan Malcolm Strikes Her in For. 77 OF 93 ABOARD SAVED Members of American Syncopated Orchestra Among Passenger Its Leader a Hero.

BELFAST. Oct. 9 Associated Pres). Damaged by one vessel In a dens fog off the boulhwest coast of Scotland and then sunk by another coming to her aid was the fat early'thls morning of the Laird line steamer Rowan, plying be-t-veen Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen of the Rowan's crew, and three passengers are missing.

Two passengers died after being rescued by vessels which responded to the wireless call. An official statement says that the Kowan carried ninety-three persons, including the crew, seventy-seven erf whom aro accounted for by the four vessels which wept to the Rowan's assistance. Aboard the Rowan wua the American Southern Pyncoputeil Orchestra, largely of negro players, who had Iw-en touring this side of the water since 1919. One of the men who diet, after being taken out of the sea was Pete Robinson, the drummer of the orchestra. The accident was due to a double collision in the North Channel off Oorse-waii Point.

The Rowan first collided with' the American steamer SVeat Camak, both of them being damaged. The West Camak stood bv wUh fore peak full of water, meanwhile sending rut wireless calls for aid. Th liner Clan Malcolm responded, but in the confusion dun to the heavy fog ran Into the disabled Rowan, which sank immediately. Th West Carrfak helped In the rescue work, afterward- putting into Glasgow Willi twenty-alx survivors. Captain Donald Brown of Glasgow la reported to have gomt down with tne Rowan.

Three ether vessels also answered the call and completed the work of rescue as far as it was possible. The Clan Malcolm, which rammed the Rowan amidships, was damaged only slightly Th Svncopated Orchestra, which went to Londcn in June. 1W10. gave performances there and vicinity until two months ago. when they made a tour of-Scotland.

There were originally thirty-eivht members, about fifteen of them F-rrtish players. Paale After oUlsloa. Copyright. 1031, ly The Chicago Tribune Co. GLASGOW.

Oct. 0. There waa no panic when the Rowan was In collision with tho West Cnmak. despite the fact that wbllu the lifeboats were being lowered the Clan Malcolm, coming up In the fo, crashed into tire uisabled Rowan emidshfp. At nildnlpht the West Camak.

inbound, and the Rowan. outbounJ from Glasgow, were both proceeding with glow speed. The West Camak hit Cie Rowan a glancing blow on the stern. The Rowan's pasngers stood by their boats. While the West Ccmak was lowering Its boats the Clan Malcolm's whistle waa heard.

A moment later the liner loomed out of the fos. slicing into the passenger fhip and cutting it in two as with a huge knife. The Rowan sank immediately, dragging down tha paasen-gers with It. Captain Donald Brown of the Rowan waa lost, "but the majority of the passengers struggled to the surface, seizing pieces of wreckage. At the moment of tiie sinking, however, the Rowan rad'o cperator sent bro.aoca.tt an SOS call, wuich was picked tne LTitirh destroyer Wrestler.

en miles distant. The destroyer sp to ice scene. The West Camak and Clan Malcolm, which were little damaged, stood by and lowered boats, as did the destroyer, which placed searchlights over the foggy-sea, now strewn with wrecknge and survivors. Yawla made dramatic rcscuca of survivors, many of whom had been injured at the meanent of the crash. Nerr Saves Mawy From Sea, Among the Rowan's passengers were members of the Southern Syncopated Orchestra.

American negro "JaaaIn-strels who have been making a fi.lt tn London and Paris In darky melodies for the last year. They were enroute for Dublin to fulfill a theatre engagement. Six of the minstrels are among the missing: one. a drummer Pete Robinsonla known to be dead. The hero of the tragedy waa Egbert K.

Thompson, leader of the orchestra, who served in France in the war with the "Buffaloes" Infantry. He waa carried down by the ship, but struggled to the surface and swam to a life, rffft. onto which he dragged men. women and children from the water. Among these was a young, boy.

Edward Spires, of Giargow. who waa almost unconscious when Thompson picked him up. The Clan Maloolm and the est Camak the latter with smaahed-ln bows and forpeak full of water arrived here this aftemeow. bringing the dead and survivors, including a group of -children whose parents are unaccounted for. Seven persona Injured in the collision wer taken to Greenock Infirmary.

None of the crew Of the WVst Camak ir the Clan Maloolm is missing, it is said the fact that the Rowan's paasen- gors put on luxoeiia aiter tne iirst crash prevented a larger loss of life. Ex'Premier Clemenceau 16 PERSONS HISSING To Thmk ot Him as Friend When He Is Gone 1 MOUTU.ERON-EN-PARED3, France. Oct. 9 (Associated Press )v" should lik before 1 disappear to formulate as a last wish that everybody should think of me a friend." sahl Georges Clc-nxncoauj theiwar Premier, "at the, dedication of the- soWierw' jetnorlal fcla birthplace today-; It would be nay reward, i have jneveT' chanced. Ufe haa taught me muchj I bjr admitting that certain ef I my Ideas ranrtot placed, on tlie-aame plan aa formerly, but bsv aJways recognised Chat tbr first Snoxa Falls Up-State; i Han tn Maine Dies in Storm i OLOVKRSVIIXE.

X. Oct The first snowfall of the rear was noted this morning at Canada. Lake, fourteen miles north west of thla city. Snow ell for half an hojur. FALLS.

N. Oct. The first freezing temperatur of the season waa reported tonight from the Adlroadacks. and snow waa reported to have fallen to a depth of three Inchest on the mountains near Port Henry. BAXGOR.

Oct. Word baa beenr recelvedf from Greenville that Leslie) Robinson of Dover, a game warden, waa killed on the highway north of that tow late last night by the overturning? of bis automobile, when 'he became confused by snow on the windshield. Motorists arriving here tanight from Aroostook CsAinty reported a snow storm in Northern Maine today. The fall at Maple and nearby town waa more than alx Inches. HART SAVED PARTY i FROM DRY SCANDAL Republican Leaders Had Feared the Effect of Possible Disclosures About Subordinates.

RESIGNATION A WAY OUT Alleged Collusion Between Boot-leggers and Politicians Stopped Former Director Not Involved. The resignation of Judge Harold L. Hart Of Binghamton as Federal Prohibition Director for New York State', last Tuesday In Washington, was an excellent way out of what threatened to develop into a paity scandal, according to the opinion expressed last night by several prominent Republicans who have been In touch with the situation which finally led to Jutige Hart'a retirement- Although, no reflection waa tna 'upon Judge Hart personally. It was said that th affairs of hla office had been admin Llstertd in a way that waa unsatisfac tory; to both Federal Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynet and ieHBers the city and State Republican ofgan- izatton.

who feared the effect cf po ihl4 disclosures upon the party. Judge Hart, it was learned; had not really been in charge of the office ho ostensibly held since E. C. Yellowley, acting Director, came here with co-ordinate powers about two montiis ago. Since tlmt time, even before Judge start's resignation.

Mr. Yellowley approved all permits for the withdrawal of liquor, with the result that alleged collusion with a band of bootleggers and the State Prohibition Director's office haa been ended, and withdrawal permita have been reduced to at least a third of their former volume. Appearance af New Orup. It la said that there has reccrtly aileen a email group cf Republican pol.tician". none of Uiem powerful In the State or local party organization, to a position which practically enabled them to influence the issuance of withdrawal permits, presumably through the agency of subordinates in the Prohibition office.

Judge Hart took the office last May. succeeding Charles R. O'Connor, a Democrat, during whose term a number of permit scandals occurred, although nothing was discovered to reflect upon iiim personally. It Was said last night by a person who had been in touch with the situation that! the bootlegging machinery which existed during the administration of Mr. O'Connor, the operators of which were mostly Democrats, was continued during the administration of Judge Hart, and that the only difference was that the place of payment tor permits acd the payee were changed.

The small group of Republicans waa added the Democratic booilgglngv organisation, it waa said. 'and Insisted upon the larger share of the apoiia. Up-State DemocratM who had been participating withdrew, it waa said, and the Tammany men remalniog were satisfied with the arrangement, aa otherwise they would not have been able to obtain any permits for liquor at all. It also was said that th price for obtaining permita became as standardised aa th price of collars, although con-aiderably higher. Th last quotation, before the activities of this paricular ring were Interrupted, were Slu a case or T330 a barrel for whisky withdrawal permita.

The profits of this illegal traffic were said to lave been Isrm and brought several hundred thousand of dollars to each th Rnubl leans, in he group roenrioneo. I Ilsyaes Tld Nltawtioa. When the authorised party leaders he-cam 'aware of the situation, a' delegation waa aald to have gone to Washington nd told Haynes about K. President Harding was also informed, it was said, and CotmmUsione-Hajmes sent Mr. Yellowley.

who haa a aervic of twenty -one years In uw -Internal. Revenue Department, to New Tork with orders to clean up. It was said last night by a peraob a a position to know that Mr. Yellow lay at once revoked very permit Issued daring Judge Hart's term and eves sued liquor; in transit which had- been I Ceatlased a Pag Three. 'Asks Frenchmen Is nothing higher than th.

brotherhood ci all Frenchmen. bav been much Warned during my I'fa- I supported it 'gaily when I was young. I did not exactly detest strife, but it strife has charm, so alao baa peaces r- It I easy In war to muster all one's forces to dash- upon th foe. but it is quit another thinr to come bacK ta IMW.ce and remain faififul to the new policy of peace and union among Frenchmen. I have passed all my existence in being 'Impatient, but aa life ebb from me.I have learned patience, and I think I can assure you that hencef ortSl -X will ceeuTorm to that rvl of life." CURRAN SEES HOPE IN TRANSIT PLAN URGES FAIR? STUDY Calls It the First Practical Effort Toward Remedying Trans portation Troubles.

I NO HELP FROM COMPANIES Nor Is Aid to Be ExpctedFrorii Present Board of Estimate, Candidate Say. HE WANTS LAWhAMENOED Insist. 6-Cnt Far IsjCneugh, it Would Have Moma jRuls for City. Restored. r-.

i Henry H. Curran. Coalition Candida for Mayor, made public; Jast night lm comment upon the report th Transit" Commission, not spproVna; tha pi a suggested tn Its entirety saytng Ut It held out a definite hop of the revo- cation of perpetual lcasett the squeexiOsT out of water In transit stocks. can- ctllatlon of pr'ferentlalaj and ordination of th difTcrtirt transporta Uon units Into a harm eniou And If viceabl wrholo. fjf Mr.

Curran peated wa the five-cent far and Mild fc ibJ.Ivad that th Board of Estimate should ha, the final volca "in th of th tranrit problem. He declared that help could be ex pec t'f romt tk -or Hylan or th present Bord cf Estlmat sr.d that the Transit Commission's port had performed a p'obllc service la opening the door, to dtsesalon. i -The statenvrfnt follow "There la something mor than p4i tics in the necessity for) jlrylng 1 rem- dy our local tranrporta6jn trouble. IV may expect ertiilng. from tha.traciloa They- have Steadily reftta4 to make any propoaitioit-beyond iterated demand for 3ncrett far.

Nor-do gwt any beujsftrom th pres-eM. of Estlmatf Not on utv MaaeitaejiatrugUv sugfestloA for raf ha come from 1 tl Myor( haa taken full political ail vantage olf th city iwfrsjring. j-v- r- "''j'hjwt Praetlealf ') Tetber or not we iajpprovei th IA that creatod the Tranait Commlaaion, the report cf that Cotftmlsjilon ia th first practical attempt To help that -haj yet been made. For that reason. lf for" no oUter, the report rhoild perUmlf and carefully studJcU.

i "When ufoieniber ofjtb Beard of Katlmate and? Apportlorupeet nearly two years ago, 7 I knew proper transit was a vRfcl and, reading need of the ctr. and iiput in sTtkt many days and nlghta tft hard study of the whole subject- I believed then.jana, I believe now, that 5 "1. The people of the repre sented in the Board Ktimat and Apportionment, ahouldihave fUI voice in the solution o. pev York's tloxi problem. "1 7, a five-rtmt fare )t sufflolent, so under no clrwtnwtances Vhould any la crease fare be permitted.

1 "I- hav never chang4 my position 1 either of thea two pnrtlulara. an -fr testing the validit? of th trn1 Uw. and for amending jit next Winter to give back to our lai Govrit 4 the. power that it tooKTway from Contracts made In-goOrJ faith bet the city and private Ufitlon- companlea aa Vlatsa' aewajta. -W w-lthout Ua ety wt far.

11 ai I am Mayer, must not be -changed without consent. I am- for the -ceftt lleve In It A long snail fight for It. I know it is enfugl and I know also what a hardship It would work on the whole in ef rjr on of th Ave boroughs, if th unt of fare should be increased even on joast beyond the nickel, I can approach thi I --subject of Scar- fare from th point inf- view fj th traveling public us tb jkjs-way, -1 and Jsurfae eira. I hat a first-hand appreciatlorir. of what I th -crowds in.

our cara uudergo every day- This congestion good -standing of the value th nickel; far in distributing population away from the crowded cent. If, Nickel I Kaerogh." -The crowds la the tra 4ernonrat the valo of tha cents to, th pona-panles as welt New Turk's populf tloa Increases so fast that nwra.peopU knust use th ears -day by day, and nor nickels must pour iba rats cf la-creaa In receipts being greater: ft haa any ur i expena neoeaaary, ta keep up with It. In Nt.w Yori a nickal 1 And light her leitutef om-thing that does aot seeta Interest th pit as 1 2Zr a-dajdnlatrnXUm. got -to ha mora subways. A f-oaat far Is bo good unless there Is a subway to use It oa.

and petty joiltical obatruc- tloa will aot build subways. must develop, ewir vacant laiid, build hjoroea on it, and as It for. all people- More homes men lower bt ws must bv th rq.an going sja from to nW home. wustbv -more subways. 1 Furthermore, have not got a five-cent far In many parts of (torn, in th Boroughs Brooklyn.

Queens and Richmond Transfers hav been taken away from 6o street Sorner after another, until toiay thouaaals ef cur peopl psy 10 reals n'l ewn la rents for carfare, whtr they; forrnerly paid 5. -v. t.x 1 I Now let me take up this transit report. I would d.scuss It seriously! as it Is a very aeriois Kecaus do not acre with ail the legislation that the commluloo we? hav on right to dismiss its labors fllrpaatly cr-qt-clare, mn the present ticn has declare', an unalterable opposition to anything good or bad Arming from the pic-ent The on th books, and our tasic today taHo go ahead with construct brnirt th tntstersH trsjtstt ceitCiUoss.