New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919. “HORRORS OF SIBERIA DESCRIBED BY A|ST. ELMO LODGE TO GIRL REPORTER 450,000 People Crowded Inte Omsk, a City of 60,000; Refugees Dwell in Holes in the Snow — Epidemics ack of Interest Causes Unit to Dishand The New Britain City Guard af tWo years of successful existence, been officially disbanded, according to an order issued by Captain George W Sampson, commanding cfficer Lack £.0f interest and want financial b Operation was given as the r £ the disbanding of the unit . Mayor Geor A. Qui learning af the decision of the ovg ation to disband, 1 this mor that strenuous cfforts would be t to: r ive the uard At ihe meeting of the common council. wh will be held on June 18, it is belic that Mavor Qu will ask the b Yo make an appropriation to purchase equipment for the ards, Accordir to Mayor Qu $£15,000 needed. “The City ful work during and efforts should be made to the organization,” said M Qui “Every member of t City Guard we | an auxiliary policeman the city always had an efficicnt w0 patrol the streets ire. 1In my an ressage to the | common coun the City Guard be sistance It is with much re t T learned | this morning that rd b disbanded has otent organ’zation formed by the gue ed. The members, remuneration. devoted he hest interosts attended milita roperty during and did patrol duty 215,000 neede 1ard wilt noney.”" The follc Mayor Quigle him the guard i “Mr: George A “Your Hororable Sir “It is with much rc close herewith a copy that dishands Nev Guard. “Things have string {he last month or so and we Nopes of reviving interest some funds to work with has been so much dela heen able to raise a corpo The officers af t reeti the number of men, and impossible to continue the meetings. The present intentic o, collect the equipment and store it in there | Is any later demand for it or the com- pany is reorganized. “If you have anything to suggest or say in the matter, write me or direct to Captain Sampson. We wish to thank you for the work, co-operation and interest that you showed through- but our short life and especially to express our appreciation of pride with which you always the New Britain City Guard is one of the things which we always remem- bered and which lightened monotony of drill night “Very truly yours .. W. PAP Act The official company order dishand- g the City Guard follows ‘New Britain City Guard: . “Special Company Order. “The New Britain City Guard hereby disbanded. “At the monthly meeting the Armory on Thursday, May fo the lack of a quorum it v sible to transact business and as there was not a 25 dissenting vote re- quired. by the by-la I hereby de- \lare the City Guard disbanded. ““All membérs are ordered to return all equipment to Supply Sergeant Baehr at the Armory at which time they will receive their discharge “GEO. B. SAMPSON “Captain Commanding.” The New Britain City Guard was organized soon after the United States declared hostilities against Germar Wihen the National Guard was called to the colors and before the Home Guard became a reality, the neces: of having a City Guard was evident. The New Britain Rifle club, upon re- quest from Mayor Quigley, decided to form the City Guard. Every member of the club became affiliated with the organization. The men were armed with riflés, bayonets and about 10,000 rounds of ammunition. The member: were sworn in as auxiliary policeme and were subject to the call of the mayor In case of a riot or a general fire alarm. About 150 men were in the guard when it was first organized, | yut its ranks were later depleted by members entering the service of Uncle Sam. The result of training | with the City Guard later became evi- | dent, for practically every member | who enlisted secured a non-commis- | sioned ‘officer’s berth in the Army During the time when the draft boards were in full swing. the City | Guard patrolled three wards and kept | order. They also responded to the general alarm at the Annex fire. The | guard also acted as an escort of honor at every military funeral in the city. The New Britain City Guard had | the reputation of being the only mili- | tary infantry organization armed with bayonets and rifles in the state which was subject to the call of the mayor. The Home Guard is only subject the call of the governor of the state. | CLEVELAND JEWS Cleveland, O., June 3 drums and with every marcher we ! ing black bands or mourning gar-| ments, 50,000 Jews paraded yester in protest as the resuit of reports of | ‘persecution of Jews in Poland. Many stores and factories were closed dur- | ing the afternoon. At a mass meet- | ing last night resolutions were adopt- ,ed calling on congress and President Wilson. to act, for of pon is wonder- heo ol v one short ard h its exist Ao Ay riot or il I given is to e per- A it very work not be e thout 1y They rded alarms, drafi the ef- the time funera fire the 1o put feet, and weneral duri is back on be made ter was received by notifyi shanded Mayor ving le this mor Quigley. Brita 2 grot that 1 en- officinl order City the Britain : along had some it we. had but as the S e heen been case which the Clerk is held at Adue impos- v to PARAD | ‘With muffled | Spread Like Wildfire—Corpses Found in Rooms Full of Sick Sufferers—Thousands Homeless With the Temperature at 60 Below Zero. (By Peggy Hull, N. E. A, Stafr (‘uy"-' respondent Covering and Siberia.) Russia beria-—If ket Vladivostok humanity, cauldron in “fried out” packing plant here means nine parts one part constitution, for | ve typhus, Siber and other d i to be blown up in a Bol- | 10t in a street fight by an automobile. to question with j le of where or how they ill. for life and that is all—and ' an agonizing price in order upon the earth and keep their in this troubled world betore the revolution, bout 60,000 Reru; ia fled here in the hopc to Viadivostok, rica. The ht in the jam of trafii The no transportation, and | they were forced to remain, with the result that a arily capable of housing n t population of 000, finds 150,000 people roofs themselves families. As most Omsk the waste-1 Omsk human fat val is then which like of { i h | life in a is being pork su luclk one pi diseases 1d may br mallpox iy shevik plot, run over It has ceased he a the! They they sk pay W ces from a through even An were cau Japan major portion ¢ ordi ansient about for and ere were no roofs to he b appalling state Fifteen and twenty people, men, en and children were forced to live in a room ten twelve. They slept on tables, an the flat brick stoves, the floor, boxes, or anything with an even surface. Many dug a ted was cre: hy of the quaiters were only | suts—holes d out of the with a few trunks as beams and cinders or ashes for the floor. Epidemics Spread. > think of ¢ family living under not so bad, for but when thou- same thing it hopeless. i like sco the: they e conditions is can AT SC almoest Epidemic mateh factor Sometimes the American workers would find a whole roomful and unable to move, with three four corpses in the crowd, dead no one could tell how long. And the people who mit to this sort of an for the most ’part that had lived cury before the dmiral's wife he changed; doing the spread fire in a Red Cross or had to sub- | existence were | women from in every sort revolution and daughter | ived in Omsk in a box car. They 1 only the clothing which they nothing to change with. had no soap, no tooth paste— | of stockings, and shop in Omsk where articles could he pur- not an there extra pair wasn't a ¢ these ¢ could to find no rooms, and they live in that box car e bitter winter, with mometer at 59 and 60 below zreater part of the time. Red Crc worker found them. They were in a pitiable | condition—half-dead from ill-nourish- ment, hardships and lack of clothing. I'rom her own small store of personal belongings she the they needed, the Cross did not American gave them and which supply. things Red HULL the daughter, ex- gratitude in fluent Tng- spoke several languages lived in all the capitals in Europe. Privation and hardships were new to her yet she bore them bravely in the hope that Russia might be ved from anarchy. Killed By Bolsheviks, Her father had been killed Bolsheviks. A stone was tied around his feet and he was dropped over- board like a bag of sand Yena Kramkoff pleads intervention. “Russia’s salvation can never come from within,” she explains, it is too late—the real Russians were, for the most part. killed during the first yvears of the German war. The Bolsheviks murdered the remnants and now there Yena Kramkoff, pressed her lish. She and had by the for Allied i are only a few—one or two here and there in this great country. What can they hope to accomplish alene?” Yena Kramkoff is a representative Russian woman. They are eager, energetic, intelligent and ardent patriots. The same thing is true of all the classes. From the women who work side by side with their men in the fields on up through the various stratas they are spirited, industrious and full of the love of life. The Allied officers inclined to believe the Russian women are superior to the men. They form their conclusions from their associa- tions with the Russian men. They the Russian women are more courageous than the men-—that they have more character, more stamina. But the Russian women deny this, and explain the broad difference in the ghastly losses during the war. “The finpst of our wom=n have been killed—thdre are only a few left.” are NC-4 WILL NOT TRY TO FLY BACK Danicls Says No Attempt at Transat- lantic Non-Stop Trip Wi Be Made. Washington, June 3.—The NC-4, the fir: attempt of States, Ameri- which Saturday, naval at thereby completing in seaplane ar- vived Plymouth, transat- lantic flight, will other United not a non- flight Secretary stop or any kind to th a back Daniels aid yesterday. The seaplane will be disassembled and shipped to this country The sec templated transocean as the navy ular competit honors « ing the at ary said navy con- no attempt non-stop flight in the near future, did not desire to make a showing, was not in any | for transatlantic flight nd did not favor “stunt” fly- spe IL.ondon, June 3.—The prince of Wal will attend a dinner at the House of Commons Thursday in hon- or of the crews of the American NC seaplanes. Maj.-Gen. J . Seeley of the British air ministry will preside. Washington, June 3.—A record- breaking transcontinental flight from Mineola field, New York to San Fran- cisco is to be attempted by the army air service. The new Wright bomb- ing plane will be used. The schedule allows 51 hours and 28 minutes. AID FOR AFFLICTED. Representative Have Tax Removed on Treadway Sceks to Eyeglasses. hington, ) June 3.—Representa- | Treadway introduced in the | resolution that the tax levied | sction 905 of the revenue of 1918 shall not be deemed to apply to | eyeglasses, spectacles and lenses for | the purpose of improvement of eye- sight, when ornamented, mounted or fitted with precious metals or imita- tions thereof. act | Lieut. FIRE WARDENS JOIN IN HUNT FOR FLIER All Foresters Throughout Litchfield County Making Careful Search For Captain James. Winsted, June fire wardens throughout Litchfield county today began careful trace of Captain V the British aviator who left for Atlantic City last week and was last seen just before noon Thursday pver Platt mountain hen Today, D. D. Ashley, Jr., of New York, whose father has a summer home at Winchester Center said he saw Cap- tain James in the air Thursday. He was then travelling southeast at an altitude of 5,000 feet, was in view five minutes with a following breeze and engines working well. Lieut. Ashley served overseas as an aviator for 21 months, part of the time with the French, and with the British when Cambrai was captured. Word came from James was 3.—Forest search for ansell R me James Boston Norfolk seen over that Thursday. A fire warden at West Cornwall had had no report of an aviator over that section. that town MPATHIZERS IN PARADE. Demonstration Planned for Today in ‘Winnipeg Is Called Off. Winnipeg, June 3.—Strike sympa- thizers who have made three parades to the provincial parliament since | Friday and who yesterday announced a similar demonstration would be held today, changed their plans shortly be- fore noon. A small parade proceeded to Victoria park for a mass meeting and several of the leaders went to parliament to obtain a personal inier- view with Premier Norris When several hundred of the pathizers gathered in Market sym- square | thig forenoon it was reported the mil- itary authorities were prepared to act it the paraders attempted disorderly tactics. | iven { Knights of { Navy tomorrow | Cowli v, i Wright. | Watson, BANQUET VETERANS State Officers to Be Present Tomorrow Fvening at Entertainment in Judd’s Hall. A banquet by and reception Elmo lodge, No. 2, Pythias. to its returned members who served in the Army and evening in Judd’s hall ate officers will bo will be St The following | present: Grand Chancellor Manlius IH. Norton. of this city; Grand Vice- (‘hancellor Emmanuel Cave, of Bridge- port: Grand Master of Arms William of this cit G ords and Seals George Hartford, and G harles E. G of Rec of side Guard New Haven Following a turkey dinner souvenirs will be presented to the vet and add es delivered. The 19 members of the lodge who rved under the colors are as follows: Navy—~Past Chancellor W. W. Scott, Past Chancellor Harry Witkin, Charles Witkin, Conrad Wahrenberger and Martin Horwitz. Arm B. Barnes, C. George perry, W. G. Alquest, I. Greenblat, Past Chancellor Thomas M. Gilman, Alex Siderofsky, H. S. Appell, David Weinberg, Isidore Weinberg, Albert Greenbe Smith Berdell and Dominic Calderoune. fliths, of ans TO ELECT D Three Will Be Chosen at Meeting of Grocers—Welcome Committee Meets. The postponed meeting of Grocers' and Butchers’ will be held Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce office and at that time three delegates to the state convention of grocers and butchers will be chosen. The conference is to be held in New Haven, June 29. A number of new members will be re- ceived into the association Thursday evening. The Soldiers and Sailors’ Welcome Home committee will meet at the office of Mayor Quigley Thursday to determine the date of the celebration and some of the details. The a tendance of all members of the com mittee is desired. “FI-FI" TOMORROW. Production to Be Given June 4 and 5 in Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. Paper dolls, china dolls, dog, cat and monkey toys, jumping jacks, clown dolls, singers and actors are re- hearsing every day and night for the performance of “Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop” to be given at the Y. W. C. A. June 4 and 5. The gowns worn by the principals and subordinate members of the cast are the most beautiful ever seen in an amateur production here and the scenic equipment which goes with the production is most complete. Wher- ever “Fi-Fi" has been seen favorable testimonials have been given by the audiences CENTENNIAL LODGE NOTES Father and son night will be ob- served by Centennial Lodge, A. F. and A. M. tomorrow evening and a smoker will be held. The meeting of June 14 will be held at 6 o'clock and will be followed by a social. Meet- ings will be held June 18 and 28. The meeting of June 14 will have as its guest Edward Reid, P. M., of Inde- pendent lodge 185 of New York city who will work the second section on candidates. F. A. Wright of Dor- chester lodge will give the emblem lecture on that evening. TROLLS—KRAUSE. William Spencer Strolls, a member of the regular police force, and Miss Theresa Krause were married this marning and left later on a bridal tour. Officer Strolls lives at 87 Arch street while Mrs. Strolls has made her home at the Y. W. C. A. The mar- riage license was issued vesterday to the couple, and none but intimate friends knew of their marriage until after the ceremony this morning. POOL CONTESTS TONIGHT. Two games in the closing round of the T. A. B. pool tournament will be played off tonight in the society rooms, William Regan and Vincent Ringrose playing the fir posing Joseph Ryan game of the evening. Regan plays with a five ball handicap, Riley and Ringrose with ten and Ryan with a 25 ball lead. in the second AUTOS IN COLLISION. Automobiles belonging to Mrs. Olive Fulton and the New Britain Ice corporation met in collision morning on Chestnut street and slight damage was done to both cars. Mrs. Fulton was trying to pass a standing trolley car on the wrong side of the street when the collisfon occurred. Thomas French was driving the cor- poration's car. TAKING THEIR TIME. R. S. Cairns, a United States na- turalization commissioner, was at the city court today examining applicants for citizenship papers. He reported this afternoon that applicants were slow in reporting. Commissioner Allyn F. Church will be at the court room tomorrow to examine the mainder of the applicants. re- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Maurice D. Can- terwitch of this city to Miss Emma Davis of New York city has been an- nounced. Mr. Canterwitch graduated from the N Britain High school with the class of 1913 and from the School of Accountancy, New York university in 1917. THIEV Nels Nelson. of the Cohen Motor company, reported to the police today that the building owned by the com- pany at 307 Church street was en- tered last night and a reel of hose valued at $100 stolen. and Keeper | E. | and Out- | the | association | t and James Riley op- | this ! | Political equals, men and women, met to discuss political matters to- gether for the first time in this coun- try at a meeting in Washington pre- sided over by Mrs. Medill McCormick, " POLITICAL EQUALS NOW chairman of the republican women's national executive committee. Here Mrs. McCormick, gavel in hand, with Wwill Hays, chairman of the republii- can national committee, the principal speaker, at her left. CLERKS ARE WANTED IN ESTATE TAX DIV. Civil Service Examinations Will Be Given to Those Making Application. The United States civil service com- mission announces an open competi- tive examination for examiners, men and women, for estate tax division In order to take this applicants are not required to report at any particular place. They need simply send to the secretary of civil service commission Baston for an ap- plication blank (Form 2118) and fill in same with education, training and experience which will carr The other 10 points will be credited for a letter of not less than 400 words explaining to a client the probate and inheritance tax laws of his state. As this work deals with the inter- pretation of statutes, as well as ajp- praisal work, applicants must answer the following requisites: (1) school education or equivalent there- of; (2-a) graduation from law scheol oi admission to bar, or (b) at least five vears’ experience as a law clerk, either in handling, estates law offic or as a court official: (3) the appli- cants must have reached twentv-fifth but not forty-fifth birthday on date of making oath. The application must then be sworn to, and with a picture of the compet- itar forwarded to the Civil Servi Commission, Washington, D. C., where papers will be credited promptl Because of the needs of the service, applications will be accepted until further notice ND 100 POUNDS OF FOOD TO ITALY Postmaster W. Delaney is being annoyed lately by people who ar under the impression that it is now possible to send 10¢ pounds of food to Italy. The postmaster authorizes the statement that 11 pounds of food, ith an export license, is all thar can ent to Italy. There has alsy heen a rush at the office of Italian people who have been told that thers quantity of Italian mail at the oitice awaiting delivery. This too, is not so. YALE CR WORK HARD. Permanent—Weather Unminded. Gales Ferry, June 3.—Yale's oars- men found the sun extremely hot but the Thames river as smooth as a mill pond on their morning row. A com- bination crew made up of var: and freshman substitutes was stroked by Captain A. S. Hyatt of the 1918 crew and it raced the second varsity eight for a mile, losing by four lengths. The present seating of the second varsit is thought to be permanent. Lasher, cox; Schreiber, stroke No. 7; Ewin 6; Brownel Moulton. No. 4: Hare, rence, No. 2, and F was taken on in place of Benson. work of all the 3 Mali No. Law- Mali The OAPT. W. L. MILES GETS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL June 3.—Bravery displayed in the Argonne while com- manding a unit of the 308th Infantry of the 77th Division, won for Captain Wardlaw L. Miles. of Princeton, N. J., a Congressional Medal of Honor. The presentation made yesterday by Major-General Hugh L. Scott, a cousin of Captain Miles. At the cere- the citation was read by Major the camp adjutant tain Miles. who before the instructor at Princeton university, came to camp from his home, where he is recovering from injuries, espe- Camp Dix, N. J was mony Max Murray war was _{wially for the presentation ceremonies. 90 points. | is a | xamination | High ! Second Varsity Crew Thought to Be | | on T || | case Cap- | l | ment exerc ASSAILS FEDERAL CONTROL OF ROADS President of American Shore Line Railroad Association Makes Some Pertinent Remarks. Washington, June 3.—Demand that railroad employes submit to govern- ment regulations as do the companies was made by President Birde M. Rob- imson, today at the convention here of the American Short Line Railroad association. “While government regulation of the carriers is expanded to the most minute detai he said, ‘“the em- ployes are left to exercise their own sweet will, which they often do in a most autocratic way. Wage de- mands have absorbed already the $1,- 000,000,000 rate increase which is being paid by the public.” In view of the ‘“reckless extrava- gance” of the government in all its business,” Mr. Robinson said, ‘“the demand for railroad economy was Ti- " He denounced the claim ,000,000 saved in the first vear of government operation as un- justified and charged that, in fact, government operation caused a deficit of $1,000,000 every day in the first 16 months of government control. NE IS GRADUATED AT BERKLEY SCHOOL Umetaro Uda of Japan Receives De- cree at Middletown Divinity College Today. Middletown, June 3.—One student was graduated from Berkley Divinity school in the 65th annual commence- today, and he is Ume- to, Japan S. Miller taro Uda, R Dickins of the { general theological seminary preached the annual The - de; confer Colladay of and Rev. Calvary city. t the alumni Service Rev. Bdward Jeffreys of Philadelphia preached. alumni is forming a fund for a $6,000 scholarship in memory of Rev. Harold C. Mills, 1918, a lieu- tenant in the marines, who was killed the Marne Mills was so a graduate of Trinit sermon. ee of doctor of divinity d upon Rev. Samuel R Christ church, Hartford, Theodore Sedgewick of Baptist church, New York was TO GIVE CREDIT TO June 3.—All dergraduates who, while ervice attained the rank of commis- sioned officer will be given credit for an extra half year's work, in addition to the full y credit given to all men who have returned from service since January 1, according to a fac- ulty announcement today. TRINITY OFFICE Trinity un- in military Hartford, NORWAY REJECTS BLOCKADE. Refuses, Like Switzerland, to Enter Movement Against Germany. Paris, June 3.—Norway has refused to join in a blockade of Germany in the German delegates refuse ign the peace treaty. second such the fir: Norway is decline to Switzerland the join being neutral a blockade, VANDERLIP RESIGNS. New York, June 3.—Frank Arthur to | to | Vanderlip announced today his resig- | nation as president City bank. ed president of the National Mr. Vanderlip was elect- in January, 1909. | for Thursday | combat | laston, L. RENTPAVERS WL COMBAT LANDLORDS Mesting Called for Thursday Evening to Take: Action pver the allaged e»- cessive and prohibitive rents which they claim are being charged by the andlords, mass meeting to protest against the advantage that they claim is being taken ver them by the property owners, has been called by some of the rentpayers ©f the city evening at 8330 o'cloc Social club ati 90 Arcl) street. At this time the nentpayel propose to organize into a corpora- tion, sell shares and perfect.a club to with the landlords. working men and, rentpayers will be allowed membership. Land-* lords, real estate dealers and pro- perty owners will be barred\from the organization At a meeting held a fewsevenings ago, several rentpayers in’this city decided to call the mass meeting and form an organization to try and al- leviate the crowded housing'conditions of the city. Shares will be sold to the rentpayers and with money secured, it is said, houses will be built and will be rented and sold to the work- ing men at small profits. In this manner the rentpayers propose to combat with the property owners. & gJames Baker who was authorized by the rentpayers to call the mass meeting, said this afternoon that the workingmen decided to take the step after due deliberation. The rents payers, he continued, are disgusted with the landlords who are taking advantage of the scarcity of ren and are boosting the prices. The cluby he added will not be affiliated with any political or loan associations. It will be an organization of rentpayers only. Landlords real estate men and property owners will be barred, Hg stated. Shares will be sold at $10 and only ten shares will be allowed to each rentpayer. A committee was recently appoints ed by Mayor George A. Quigley to ina vestigate complaints of rent ownem concerning prohibitive boosting “of] rents. It is said that no definite res sults have been effected by this coms mittee and the rentpayers now arg determined to take matters into th own hands. Y Indigmant a at the Svea Only MUST INCREASE RATES. Otherwise Government Cannot Ke Railroads From Losing. Washington, June 3.—Only by reased rates can the governm controlled railroads meet operati expenses, Director General Hines of the railroad administration today told} the house appropriations committd He is opposed to any increase at time, however, because it might vance the cost of necessities of 1if§, Mr. Hines, who appeared to a) for $1,200,000,000 additional for thd railroad administration’s revolving] fund for the remainder of this calen: dar vear, declared that while wag of railroad employes had been creased 51 to 52 per cent. during g ernment control they now were of “reasonable and fair.” He added could see no prospect of recle them. 3 BLAMES RADICALS, Judge Nott Thinks I. W. W. or Bol sheviki Responsible For Outrages. New York, June 3.—Judge Nott re turned here today, having left hi summer home near New London im- mediately after he was notified of the! bomb outrage. He said he did nof know why he had been singled out by the terrorists but believed the gut: rages were a preconcerted efforti the part of the Bolsheviki, the I W W. and other radicals to destroy thd authority of the courts. The judge added he had receiveino threatening letters for ten years snd that the last anarchist trial he P sided over was that of two men wi he sentenced in 1915 for their pastiny the plot to blow up St. Patrick’sea: thedral. Those men have not ¥ey completed their terms of imprison ment. DEMAND INVESTIGATION. Lithuanians Ask That Alleged Pogroms Be Thoroughly Looked Paris, June 3.—In a memorandd addressed to the peace conference ti Lithuanian delegation has requestel the supreme council .to appoint '&i inter-allied commission of inquiry investigate alleged pogroms by ‘Polé in parts of Lithuania occupied b Polish forces and other brutal @ illegal acts alleged to have been 0} mitted by the Polish army of .oceupa tion. If the charges supreme council are verified s requested t. | the polish troops withdrawn from' occupied parts of Lithuania. withdrawal were ordered, it was forth the Lithuanian governme would undertake to defend Lithy against the Bolsheviki if the Lithi ians were furnished with war suppl It FOUR-FLUSHERS JAILED. New York, June 3.—Admitting thi | ne purchased the uniform of an ofy cer of the United States arms &m0 wore it to create a favorable jmp sion with girls, Rutherford 1. (ral ford, alias Richard A. Dean, of Dous I, was sentenced by ‘Juds Davis in the United States gistrl court in Newark, N. J., vesterds sixty days in the Essex Counfy# Emil Zander, a companion, of* ing, L. I, was given a like for the same offence.