davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ABE@oN OHIO PATRONAGE.
w 4Isg confers With Harding and
fMiii Stop Opposing ha1ss.
WASHINGTON,

YAsHINGToN, -Wha. was
d4c sbcd as a complete agreement to
.ckaYup the Republican patronage row In
OhiS was reported today after an hours
con rence between President Harding
any Senator Willis.
= Dndcr tho agreement. II Is understood.
Senator Willis will withdraw his oppcsl-
Zion TO the nomination of Charles X.
Gauts as Collector of Internal Revenue
FOR the Toledo district. and a slate OF
other appointments acceptable to all
groups Of the party will be closed In the
very near future. Nauts. whose con-
firn,ation has been held up for several
weeks by the Ohio Senator. is under
stood to have been selected by the
President On recommendation of Walter
l. Brown. Chairman OF the Government
Reors sanization Committee and an op-
ponent OF Mr.. Willis for the Senatorial
nomination last year
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

vided for. The requested now position
OF clcrk at Sl.376 per nnnum Ia not rec
commended. This position was trans
ferred to the Police Department On Jan.
S76.5Si: recommended for 1922. S75. .20o |;
decrease, .$t.TT0."
Tho difference betwcen the personal
service item, and the total decrease Of
81. .776 Is made up from cuts recommend
ea In the Mayors other than personal
service requests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
TWO NAMED FoR<QSTlcE.
Judge May and VI E. lk.,
Nominated by Brooklyn 0emoefSs

Judge May and VI z. kty
Nominated by BrookR 0emoslSk,
Nudge Mitchell May ~ t& tKings
GCd%nty Court and willianF. Hkt.,
8broNkiyn lawyer. were nQina tsS<<e
Re Democratic candidates AT Justice
thA supreme Court OF IA Second
MficiaV District yesterday. ThdIStrict
c$PrisVthc counties OF Kings. CWApo
r R3mon$& Nassau and Suffolk. k
s%o EnatioNwc made unanimously u
'theVAarty pvention at the Jefferson
kEuiWx. inV brooklyn. ormer State
HtcaVKi,iNC b B. Cars IN was the
PN chy rman.
JNV& S>w Hborn In bERiamshurs
House y es. Aen hUea,-
s:s$;, :ss ;!:;s;; 4 = ~ 3 ;s;;'s, j. n;
Work.
sssx,Ss s1s rs ,s''fss|S;s 4 IsSs sSsn s!sll
IT, le was admitted to th$ ~ as2sQS. He
W now serving his secondakeivG sa.
8{&nt Of the Crescent A. G.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Q.-Nhs ne subsequently ncquitttdG A.
All I know IS on the first trial no ~as
acquitted. on th. second trial no wan CON
vletcds The Appellate Division reversed the
conviction. and thsn the District Attorasy
consented 10 the damlsrai OF the Indictment
Q.-so that. he is relieved of that charger
Ale Is cxoneratcd cf both charges.
g.-Now, you do not know OF any other
money that went TO Henry from the COM
pany? AL know OF none. In fact I am
positive from what the company have ,cld
me. that they paid no more. and there would
be no occasion for them ever TO have paid
any more.
Dwell. Mr.. Beher's testimony does not
indicate that he paid the money very readily.
A.--well. then, was mistaken IN the attl-
tude OF acqur scIng IN my attempts TO sssist
Inspector Henry. Because l never heard
the slightest objection from the company.
ia X there had hoen. probably would
have heard II. I certainly assumed that
would have heard u.
vachris Said Someone Got $4,000.
Mr. Gilbert said he had written the
letter diminishing vechris and that he
had phrased 81 so THAT II would be clear
that the change had not been made be-
cauGe Vachris had not done his work
we'll. He said vachris was angry and
charged that somcope had received
$4,000.
when vachris was let out. he came
o sec me-" Mr.. Gilbert said. and. Of
pursc. he was terribly sore about II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WOMEN HAVE FIELD DAY
DURING CONVENTION
Pay Respects to Gouernor and
Hold Afternoon and Night
Meetings.
snecial 10 Thc Ncu York Tim,,

.SPeGdt 10 The NGU YORK Tt;nss.
SYRACUSE. N. r.. --Repub-
lican women. who have been moro active
at the official State convention than
in any OF the unofficial conventions held
during the direct primary years which
have elapsed since they WORK en-
franchised. had a field day here today n
This afternoon they paid their ~
spects to the Governor and Mrs. MiEr
at reception given at the Miller h1ne
HI James Street. There was a meeting
this afternoon OF the women 1bunty
leaders. at which Mrs. Arthur H.N.ivcr-
more. head Of the Women's Executive
Republican State Committee. pAsided. H
At a meeting tonight. attended ~
about 800 women delegates. Ms Live
more made speech In whiM she q,
that to become a success in kolitios =
women had to learn many Rhings s
unieern Others. ~
Miss Helen varick Boywe#. leader
the Republican women$iY New n
dressed q res 4, the n3e,s I: satatShs; which w
sSs ssa nor 0ts5 sSg that Moman ns1A
her political bailiwlck had sought he{
nominatish. Now that she had beeri
named fshe would see II through. and
expecN to register Joy" on Election
MsE. Rosaiie Locw Whitney or Brook
iiyWspoke OF her work as member Of
jS StayssIndustrial Commission, and
SMrs. FsT T. Itosmer Of Buffalo OF her
1cslEg5Yences As a. member OF the new
xSsFie cenS8rship commission. Other
speakers %fre Mrs. Bert Miller OF the
State FaAvCommission and Mrs Lillian
FesckerAY leadsr/o of the Republican
womer&in NsE<Rersey and Wee Chair
man rtLAs SI@ Jersey Republican State
C0#E6<ts G, .stNirs. Feickert/was formerly
sdffrase leader.
Dsafocrats Name coyiS\for Justice.
afw Special to The Nc,p YORK. Times.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

az Seiis9s Se 5tlsworth& thc
acnieyeTnsshs s,an seG s,sgs, nh s.assr sta s
peel peciaily for ffss TFflciency sssss @ sI|E! o1Ay
/" For the first time In lSS,Ss l4Ia 10 iT"
Senator Wadsworth said, E~SyfSlo % ~ RS
have been counted out to thH$yT&b ive
to spend them and the orde5Sts.tsMNF That
every dollar must productfx$TnEd dfars 8
worth Of. service and that pissSMkl Eionai
dollars will be forthcon,ifs&&5TG ~ mere
experimentation In spendinN49@
senator EuIosizcs Gok2S
The Delegates applaudcd sEscmcnt
as they did what Senatorrn kdswortx
had to say about the Legislative. iitE
later. ~
THE session Of tho Legislature Alz
year, was short. clean and effect ~
he said 1t saw what was wantS tS$y
the people: 1t knew how to DO 1t, aYdid
4 Then i wen' nns, hsms s., Nc
strength. Judgment. or celerit8en per-
formence Of its task. Its-mStSDers and
the State itself are to be col6ftulated."
The Senator said OF GTror Miller.
AMID ae eggs ss..sssaa ,aseaR of s,ave.
the history vile has brought
Pkfskask orderly OF minds. a knowledge and
undda&nnding Of mankind and Its his
tory defTssd from wide experience and
iations with his aSoaxzs1s rSaaSEp
State elective offices ana yiS}s3 tffNehts
are those Of the captain OF f~Nsazz,aaRrn. NszaaR
intent upon but one thing-the reasN2AFs
Of the desired goal. He IS in fact Esa
we'll as In name. tho Governor OF New
York, Being Governor Is his only oc-
The convention at this Showed spon-
taneous Warmth for the first time.
Senator Wadsworth praised the for
eign policy OF President Harding IN re-
states under the Treaty OF Versailles
charge Of going back on its allies In
many. as a deed that would rtands out
In history as a remarkabIe ach' 7vcnncnt.
10 predicted. that the German peacq
treaty yopla be ta,if,Sd srdIn By s snsis
done nothing else" he Said. !" It's schisS,H
ment In untsngling and setting .arigiT
our foreign relations would justify and
f ises how " p promptly and simply il was
dismal prophecies OF those who believcg
Or pretenaed to bel bslieyc ~ ,,n,sans that the on
References to the prospective confef
once on limitation Of armaments dret
voiuminous applause from the conveh.
cheering when Senator Wadsworth end
ed this part OF his address by saying:,
!. All honor TO tho President. or the
gnited States. who conceived this sreit
and beneficent STEP
The Senator asserted that conditions
In rkc administrative departments were
hscN pAreajk!ng when the Harding Ad-
Ik- "zSS /" zSssf sSskvgro more than 10000 Gov
" irnsant 9emcAoyes. exclusive. OF the
Ishusk. and; sy,y in tho City OF Wash
|1ngtkm af3nanSand 650,0 others over
behe Esunsyy, SNast army consuming the
Esub HsncS<of the people," he said. !"
r,enTtge No, say that never in the history
|1f GnppDtdly first-class Governments
heS Ihere been confusion and cxtravs-
ga ~ no vast and so appalling as that
which faced the new President and
Congress"
!. Secretary Weeks. hs said. had effected
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MURPHY ACCLAIMED
AFTER HINES ATTACK
Continued from Pa~o /. Column !.

cause OF tho leadership OF Charles ]
Murphy.
For the last several years we ha,
seen this great Gibraltar Of Democrat
carried by the Republican Party. and
fear and know that this will contin,
as long as this man remains as q
leader OF The Democratic Party OF q
County Of New York.
Mys domination as a candidate 4
the regular Democratic nomination +;
President OF tho Borough OF Manhattl
OF the County OF New York is but
minor consideration.
The Issue upon which I ran wi
clearly and unmist yxably defined as q
anti-Murpky issue
" Forty-eight tho4saht,. eight hiAdr.
and torty-fivo votes wa3E pr
mary day by reguRHH sSsaa |em
cratic voters. ez.suaa
More than 4i.3 Hc11ceA OF the Eote
were counted in faEbpf8f my candidac
not as a personal G4bute to me. but 1
the contrary, as aSprotesr against M
Murphy. his continued leadership and &
that he stands for. ~
This being so cMarkeso.M ~ 1sMhoov
the Democratic Part1/bfMzCoun
New York. to purg1MN Ethis bligh
In order that the k2Fx<snay DC vnits
and successful in 4 .aknai~szsassa4R IN.
!" have no per$bnal ill-wirs ai Gain
any member of this organizatkG al
what have done. and in,sxsfo 10
the future. has been an6sSlEF .sS6 A a
Of the cause OF deQSSEcy@
This cause Is TesGxst En1y hear
II you Democratic mefSlnd Hwonnen
this committee believGcxA. tnSe,.. Rcle
the Majority whiclHa ard iifasnprfl
ciple OF American KoyerDni&nt. add
you believe In tn hS|princiTA OF ia
play and I know Mou heltsAe iukbot
you will not tonid III clYdt ss elisS ca
didacy OF any one Efssp~-,,c.scssr Il
Borough OF Mania Euspssssssszezz1 our
have passed upon ethc validity qf q
recent primary eledsiaR~aAdx jsf i6& fe
as I do. know yoN win aid nle s I'd q
principles for whey stand. IN lHldii
the Democratic Part&St fne miE sto
which hangs around its M9k. In the pc
son Of Charles r. Mp1DHSSsNurphyis
and all that it reprg9gnes sS6 restoril
thereby, united rAEsf, <6fvoted io al
working in the intfssss.,s q tF1isas sssss emo
racy.'
Met by stony .,Ss.sSsss.
Mr Hines was plShiy nsSs,s !
glanced apprehensiY ~ around "a roc
several times. b,. JIet' s1Kiys story ltat.
When he referred 70 Murphy he box
the Chief squurely in the eye. bu;S Sthe
was no indication tt~ssEaSssSSsx0&ld I
suit. Tic had scaNely fiQISha< VIII
Jeremiah r. Mahon ~ sa1'<sfsI ieIir OF I
Fifteenth District and 0syp4scY Murphy
closest advisers, was on his feet
said he resented s&s4ia3IincSs alta
upon Mr.. Murphy. tk2S It was ~ at
fair, as Mr.. MurphYhad proved &mse
to be the most sukcessfui leader Srar
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ACCUSED OF TAKING LETTER
~ a. nteran Charged With Rob.
N&S =. .comrads Who Had

icySS httcT tttut uuscs WAC UrS<xka1.I
Of the ~gvRch at Broadway and aNS1
|ESlshth Street. According TO tho coNa
pYaint he called ct tho main office OF the
company on Sept. and was asked BY
one OF the firm members to deliver
several packages Of registered mail to
another officer on the floor above. Burks
IA alleged TO have taken a letter con-
tanning the Liberty bonds. and addressed
70 John Perrine>ce Jersey <SIs; Per-
rine compisirt1 ten days la,er&At tn.
bond, hscR not been delivered. turks
In thm.eanti,ne had disappeared.
lSctec,lves Mayer and Brown watched
Burkss wife for several days an4 las,
night they followed her from her apart
ment to Central Park. where she me,
her husband. According TO the police.
Burks admitted stealing the bonds and
selling them for $0l6. The police say
he said he gave some OF the money TO
his wife. spent some for clothes and the
rest for liquor.
Gerald Iiais,e. 20. Of khe Naval Y. NJ,
c. A.. Sands Street. Yrooxlyp. was ar
rested yesterday aJd charged with
grand larceny on co&plaint OF Paul J.
Heckert. manager the Clinton The
afro. a movie housF at 50 Clinton Street,
Manhattan. Both-uen are war veterans
Of the Marine Corps. Heckert says he
met Hsiste several DAYS ago. took him
home and tried TO get him JOB. be-
cause ne was out oi work and had nc
money. When he returned home laS(
Friday. Heckert says. Haiste had disafk
peared and 500 suit. IS In cash a<N
ether articles were missing.
When William Il. Davis was arrai ikn.d
n tho Nassau County Court In Mreola
yesterday on tho charge OF syeai!ng
81. 500 In cash, bonds and other frticles
from the home Of Edward Gerard. New
York broker. at Baldwin. J.. L.. Charles
Hansen. county finger print expert,
said A Federal. warrant had been Is
sued. for. the arrest of Davis on u charge
| Of desertion from 1.-The army. Davis
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HYLAN ATTACKS
: THE NEWSPAPERS
Says Their Report About May
or's Office Budget Request
Misrepresents Him.
LAGuARDlA ASKS EcokpMy
Tells Estimate Committee @oJ&t,
Registers Job Should 81 ~
Abolished.

r. Fl. LaGuardia. President OF TN
Board Of >sAldermen. recommended at
yestcrdy yiaSsektins of the Finance and
Budge< GSSJAsASss of tho Board Of Esti-
matefshat We SsaeSef County Register
be $oollsit<as Vkss. He said the
sunl ltioSaseSh office could be per-
fofncC tl offices of the County
CSerlSg& lous boroughs at saw.
fng oN$X .61SH salaries alone.
n sfdta also obs
ffsor Of The cisxa&esa9ed dad said thaV
$500. .o0o Saved by doing away
with lot OF unnecessary printing. He
moved to strike out the increase asked
6 and let the personal service account
fert to the 1921 budget allowance,
~ eh was sS6.o07. The motion was car
the meeting Mayor Hylan took
f T3ton to some Of the published ac-
prtR. OF tho request Of the office Of
3e hs56Yor for the budget Of 1922. Tho
jtyorXsead the following statement:
5TEo VIC Committee on Finance ana
" ~ Flemen OF the Committee-To
kBw .&st how far papers like The
iTooklys1 Eagle. NEW YORK TINES. Tho
A!!i&rald. Sribune and The World will go
$Y MISUNDERSTANDING about me and
WY administration. want to. call your
aA tention ito the misstatement they
3rry In aoday's papers about tho do
rtmental request OF the Mayors office
br the. budget Of 1922. The statement
ferred TO reads:
\ The Mayor, made request for an
intlNase Of Sl.376 over last years fig
ur6 foE an additional clerk
''Mh is absolutely and unquaiifiedly
falSFrhc amount appropriated in the
Mayors budget last year was $S028l.
The amount requested this year was
exactly the same. but was reduced by
the dropping Of vacancy which had
not been filled duringthc year amount
ing to $1,37S and rsduction OF S75 In
sspaBSss the ha is. $50"
lsss 49, !; :, e .-,,as,1k ssssk
s. ss';s..' Iss.,.,,e';X
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
&GEhontas Again Laid Up.

The Gbfehontas Again Laid Up.
NA WS. Travellers arriv-
ing #yfrom the United States by way
offraltar report that the American
8Ner Pocahontas.. which recently
5Al&d from this port after being laid
LEJfor several months for repairs, has
a MAin suffered damage to her ma
c&nery. The Pocahontas was unable 70
up at Gibraltar. where her passen-
GERS were transferred 10 o;hor vessels.
The travellers say. Several days will be
necessary to repair the steamer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
lMEN ENDORSE COALITION
sgus Approves curran Ticket. but
individuals Are Not Pledged.

'e New York City League OF Women
.Es yesterday indorsed Henry II.
& II for Mayor. Charles Z. Lockwood
and Vincent Gilroy for
Sent a tn" Board OF Aldermen.
fIary Garret Hay. Chairman Of ~
t4e presided. Explaining ela-
> Individual members es6&E league
~ orsanization's rNhYs/ stand.
lay said: ~
League Is co4pofed Of women
Bed with all pfrfes. and natu-
here will be aFe that win not
etth the ma ~ concerning this
I ,ent. F'q1d he benefit OF these
HSSeaguS Fes every woman who
siT 2m6S rtunity TO work for
;. q his associates with the
nctiV hport OF the League. but
coni& 3nc to vote or TO work
: ANN whom she does not ap-
,vc. N1eague will hold 1t against
womanE Yer conscience impels her to
st her All&t. for other candidates and
use NJ itfiuence for their election"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

,hs ,y TammS Aslnis;ee. snisss Sssa3sAs' IA
have been tlISfS<S SSSEXst axes mAtASs3E III
voters untarrfft NE lSzfxSpc balotS<usi4ES<ss
no evidence OF WtSS5axh Or oeAtsxs
which were picked bs9s himself ass
being the most likely ,iytshow fraud. q
net change Of slxty-fiyNNte In favor
81 nss ssd ~ Votes sSere must be
George w. ,OMsny, chief counsel for the
an. overturn 'of an average OF eight and
q half votes In the 1.002 election dis
Es-.now going he. he viii show an overturn
IA hnlf districts. ,Erhe indications
g are that the result will not bo ma
IN Shal.eck said that the gain OF 200
MA for Hines in the forty districts
&H#NAted did not take into consideration
a!lots which ,.rhowed two cross
3S5gSG. Miller. Neither did it take
i ton, he said, the erasures
St&ballots. Many ballots. he
kSa in numerical order.
!. Ied. He Says.
EGM0k the Miller vote
three wSsas u snaSe been
thirteen. This was> dom = said. by
Nsselctk bringing tho tail OF ne number
thrdeEough the figure one 50 that .
hasty gia1kS1sIEould make It appear that
ths total was Hgsthree.
John II. voorffs Rresident of the
Board OF Elections. NHetiyeIy In
charge OF the situation. HSNeNzcribed
the method Of examination to eJseSiaSAs
al the outset and ordered that the oiis<S
persons who could handle the ballots
were the two clerks at each OF the, psyep-
ty-five tables representing the Board OF
watchers and attorneys present kept the
X noon Mr. olvany declared that .
snbuiation Of fifty-four districts OF the
bly, Districts showed that Miller had
lost but thirty-seven votes. He admit
ted that Miliers actual loss was forty
nine votes. but said that. as Hines had
thirty-seven. Matthew. r. Kenny OF the
Hines legal staff said IL Olvany ADMITS
thirty-seven. you can rest assured that
Hines has gained 300."
The first protest made by the Hines
WORKERS was in the examination Of the
ballots of the Seventt nth Election Dis
trict OF the Fourth Assembly District.
been originally marked for Hines showed
erasures with the cross-mark put before
the name Of Miller. These ballots were
protested. Protest came from tho ex-
succession. and Mr.. Kenny was kept
busy With his corps OF assistan4s skip
ping about ard making notes. They.
mainly consisted OF ballots showing two
marks. and the Hines examiners assert
I'd that two different lcad-pencii marks
were shown.
Charge Double Marking.
enc " rne most flag.uns cases Of this
nature charged by the' Hines workers
was regarding the ballots Of the Fif-
teenth Election District Of the First As
sesnbly, Districts In which they asserted
they found thirteen ballots double
marked. all Of them voided for Hines.
From the precinct figures ninety were
credited to Miller and eix TO Hines, III
" nil being cast. Thirteen werc doupf~
marked and declared void. and two bai-
lots were blank.
Samuel Egan. who represented Hines
in tho primary fight. In the ThIrd AS
eembly District, filed q formal prosagt
and charged that one OF the ballot boxer
had been tampcred with and the zeal
broken. Tho Miller. workers excused
this by saying that the seal could have
been readily broken IN transporting the
= ths Twentieth Election Distria Of
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Sent n BOY WI.

Q.-Now Mr.. Bchi
In regard 10 that
Gilbert also came I
member 10 me or
nc told US that In
In his office end ha
told him that he
enough for all he
Gilbert said we hnr
and be dcna with
n1ls,nk ken. sir
Q.--That Ia what
never saw them abe
was entirely
G.--1he $500 came
A.--No. sir, the Am
reQucat came from
both cases came fro
Q.-Now. you feel
Henry? Al feel
man. because ! thin
I think he acted !
with respect To- the
20 solve. and I fee
he has any moro q
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

= $& 81 lI4fE HT
savings which t4Q d&c& &dyf
preae f3&&NH&5 5&S5XUpr Miller.
The convention s&S414 Governor
with applause and2aff ia Ering. Ills
opening remark XNeW up 10 the
delegates to prov4HHEf2k5uc OF the
first official conver8sNf.Sasl4nany years
by not yielding TO s3EaEf#Sy and = the
necessities and feayS3sS2 Ca ndldste tes !"
was Interpreted as hsyZ&Y direct bear
ing on the situationT4FW had arisen
In relation to the nor&2f2@on OF a sue
ccssor to Judge ChasW&
~ Platform Comm sa28 Named.
the GovernS SSfhad finished
the convent ssE ppointcd Its
} s aH!ttecs. isSiing a COM
~ tuition y hich began
,8f ,urs,.., - '..e.s
manv MA g + y & addiS
yyye 3 - ed on
ssnesd2 sss % y eSa- sa-
to Htate at Il xssiSsz,iLss Ls views he
paTy's positlSnf#th question H}!&L5H
1t is under 2ooSfonight that Z.
efHOI ldNVIS tS9StlehliOuui 6DiRFl4k{4
prohibition ssShst using thu 70
credit In. favdf OF any specit6E ~.
as reward for military service. INNS
stated on good authority that the Cf&
ernor will go further and pledge himSe&
- recommend. in his annual messagY
appropriation Immediately available for
the aid OF, disabled veterans OF the
World War or for the benefit OF such Of
aaNS unumber as may be IN distress.
comnie the Republican Administra-
tons Sasfington and Albany In
EeneT terms and rcaffirIn pledges
mad mad IN ofa, thg state !, tea. and -rn,. pa-
'ssj n q !; s$ss9: ssa's5;'s;' s.
ain lssE fesaTS.:3 5sSs Sg and
Kfhard w. Lawrence, fxX2s&Sli S,y
i& OF IN, Bronx, was fts;5< S{|f <lIfs
gnferernH tonight at Vaf@6e enat6
|yaldeS ner sPea1kc{sSxes peeker
Governor MHite. Fred SiSi2yySs,A Eric Eric
ard senator\ Fearon of-1syspav Yera
piNSSIi isxrd told .nrs:ys.s,
added Una &&4S3Pxed the cyry,ildl
ban haSR2 Ssf s|;Sssr - alcwNV
ktN tiof\ f\434414sk Judge Andrawl
inzyB% II dStsX] ,disappointisf{
written by yt5$ 4 II REf';% Eff'; "a
dov.'MLER'sxTpMss.
He -e0s1ews Nine NRnS zAA Ills
SYRACUSE. MN kyS ~
Millcr's address. delivered xs)&hd = ~
ing OF the Republican stateWhAyA}2 r.
today and reviewing theacts oxf& SfatS
Administration. was ss followsNO
Fellow Repuhlicanai
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HINES CLAIMS 2O5
IN BALLOT CHECK UP
His Adherentc Assert First Oaxcs
Revelations of FrauaLe1arss'
tify NewPfipa~g:
oPPossf6N DENIES THIS
Miller Leaders Admit Loss Of SIS
Votes, but Say Canvass VIII
Not Change Election.

Examination OF the ballots cast on
primary day in half dozen Assembly
districts In the contest over the nomi-
nation for President OF the Borough OF
Manhattan between julius Miller. the
regular Tammany candidate. and JameY
J. Hines. insurgent leader OF the Elev-
cnth Assembly district. was begun yea
terday at lis Leonard Street. un-
der the scrutiny OF the Board OF Eiec-
tions officials and. watchers and law
yers representing both Hines and Miller.
Vincent c. Lppe. counsel to Mr.. Hines.
declared last night that hts side had
tabulated the result. IN 90 election dis
tricts. and had found $50 double marked
hallotS. 426 erasures. Is bfank ballots
and 2i ballots on which all the candi-
dates. had been voted for and were there
fore void. He said that Mr.. Hines had
gained on an average OF ten votes in
each election district.
Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel
signed an order last night allowing Mr..
Hines and Mr.. Miller to maintain two
night watchinen each ut the premises
where the ballots are being examined.
At Is 80 o'clock when the examination
301 election districts had been carefully
examined. with the result that the Hines
representatives declared that enough
evidence OF fraud and irregularities had
been shown to not only entitle them to
q a,reruunt OF all the votes cast. but to
have new primary held. On the other
hand, representatives OF Mr.. Miller and
ho Tamn1any. organization asserted that
not only had no evidence Of fraud been
disclosed. but that Hines had gained
only 65 votes. a percentage so small tl4S
Il !, would not materially chanGaAt1S
urinary result when Hines waIHh
ey $500 votes. ,1zsl
Joseph Shalicck. Mr.. HinS tampaisn
manager. at the close, ,e(eS days exam
inarion said his stb'Kad been able e e
ehe,.k UP only ~fotty election distrGcss
but that the ballots In thiacHhber
showeds gain Of EOS v9ts&shf favor os
Hines. lie charged. .1sfr eight crasxtsss
had, been disc9xeeed on forty $3.50 M
lots croditsaFe6 Miller In thaSEs ss
Election District Of tl1sanEs 'sh ssIs,ss
District. Thssaz yoses.
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