The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 2

| | | and the Daily Mail, tion papers. a!) conscrip- nee the overthrow of the Asquith Ministry. The Post declares everything rests with Aaquith and that, no matter what his decision may be be & reconstructicr The Post adds (ha has fatiod and Asuu cbt conperiptionini = Mekent Harcour: ard Simou prot Fesign, as may Runciman. If ever; he yielis Ktadienl Labor volantecr J the thr af the Nation there will be s ape not more numerous fmportani—so tmpo iat Chinks, as to force a generat eter The Morning Telegre and Chronicle, mpulsion ¢ fre also appresen a crinis general election. Concerning the comparison with Civil War. the Chronic LAncoin's action |x nut o Deoause conditions » Lancoln was « desertions, while recru stimulated by extravagant to bribe them. The Chronicle adda: “Our volun tary army in one yeur exceeded number all the men recruited by the Federal Government nn to yoars of the war, and that with drafts to force (hem or bounties bribe them.” The Daily ef the Cab how- and * to the party but move paper the ar as, ve ora who make during the wes that precedent, different “ peop Amer log wae untios in New's parliamentary isters prob: erat oe they sre deal- ion sleek illag ve ing with conse: BULGARIA WILL KEEP CONQUERED TERRITORY, THE KING KING DECLARES In Speech From Pic throne Ferdi-| nand Announces Mace- donian Policy. SOFIA, vin Amter@ain, Dec, 28.— Bulgaria will never restore to Berbia | the conquered Macedonian territory which praperty belongs to the But- gars, Czar Ferdinand toid Parliament to-day. In a speech from the throne, the Cerar formally opened the partiamen- tary session with a review of Bulgar- jan victories against the Serbs and “Anglo-French. Princes Boris and Cyril attended te pening session, ATHENS, Dec, #.—Teeonnalssances by allied aviators over positions oc- cupied by troops of the Central Pow- ers across the Greek border reveal that there are apparently no prepara- tons in progress for an advance on Salonica. Greek offocial circles are said to feel now that there is small danger of military operitions extend. ei ing'to Greek Macedonia ing Constantine ts reperted two ‘rave heen favorably impressed by Gen. Castélnau's exposition of the military situation on the occasion of the recent interview between the Kini and the Chief of the Prench General Stat. RUSSIAN DESTROYER WINS BLACK SEA ACTION | The Gromky Sinks Enemy Sub- marine and Two Sailing Vessels Off Bulgar Coast. PETROGRAD, Dec. 26.-—The Rus- sian destroyer Gromky ts believed to have sunk @ hostile submarine in a navel action off the Bulgarian Btack Sea coast. The official statement to- day aye: oor torpedo craft sank two enemy vessels and bombarded the amas coast. Several submarines attacked the destroyer Gromky, which cleverly evaded two torpedoes and re- pulsed the enemy. In this action it is believed that one of the enemy's vessels was sunk.” RECEIVER FOR CONCERN VALUED AT $3,964,713 Judge Hand Acis in Woman's Suit , Against the New York ¥ Realty Owners > the equity recetverwhip snit drought by Lilie 6 Thompson of Stamford, Conn. m behalf of herself and other bondholders. Judge Learned Hand, sitting in the Federal District Court to-day, appointed Job ¥, Wedges and Prancis A. Winslow re- cetvers of the New York Realty Owners. ‘The complaint aligges that the cor- pération organized Nov, 24, 18%, ax the Realty Loan Trust Company, which changed its name ia 1006, has failed to pay interest on its bonds, amounting to $24,000, and taxes and assessments aggremating $60,000. The Complaint further alleges the making of preferentia] payments, that some of the company’s property has been wold for taxes, and that {ts deal estate is towlling Ja the ninswenth annual statement, issued on Jan. 1 last, the New York Reatty Owners set down its resources at §8,964,713.60, and tts liabilities at $4,066,713. The receivers were directed to as- certain the company’s liabilities and call a meeting of creditors. — oo Conmectiont River Rises 13 Feet. HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 24.—A rise of thirteen feet in the Connectiout River, comaitions & now, was recorded here today ee SUEZ MENACED; BRITISH IN PERIL ONASIATIC FRONT > Forty Thousand Indian Troops Hurriedly Withdrawn From the Western Line DESTINATION A SECRET. London Believes They Are Go ing to Northern Africa or to Aid Army in Asia LONDON, Dec 8 Phe Hritiah facing grove crises in the the army operations. Wasp wale f the Empire e Suee tions are being mac to safeguard it.! Official announcement in that | more Cami 4,000 native Indian troops, been fighting in France! and Flanders for many months, have heen sent field of action probably Africa M potamia, Following this is the official state. ment from Constantinople that “to anoth northern an encircling movement is well under way and that Gen. ‘Townsend is in |danger of being surrounded ° the Turks are carrying on « vigo: more critical than the War Office hax seen fit to admit With all this there is the still further announcement that the mysterious religious order of the | Arabs of the Senuesi, led by | | Turkish and German officers, are | | out in force along the Egyptian. — Tripolitan border. An official Turkish statement, sent by wireiess from Herttn, declares the Senussi have cleared the Hritish out of the Siwnh district, an oasis in the| Lybian desert, $00 miles southwest of Alexandria, Another Senuast detachment ts re- ported to have attacked the town of Materuh, 150 miles south of Sollum, whieh t# on the Rgypt-Tripoli border, on the seacoast, thus locating Ma- teruh about 160 miles west of Alex- andria. In this engagement the Brit- ish commander and 800 soldiers are reported killed and the rest disperned. Two field Kuns, three armored auto- mobiles and seven other cars are waid to haverbeen captured. ‘Theso statements are denied by the British, who declare the principal Arab force was dispersed by British | troops on Christmas Duy eight miles south of Materuh, Messages from Berlin have been re- celved here declaring the Arabs in the vicinity of Aden have joined the Turkish attackers, seriously menac- British official statement admits that) Russian rec jon the Beresina, northwest Das campaign ugalnet Townshend's forces and bave even breached one of hint forts and entered {t, though driven | [out with heavy loss, It is believed hore that Townshend's position i« | per | sale ing that end of the famous Sues waterway, This messuge was held up by the British censors until a for- mal denial was issued by the India office, which declared the Turks did loot several towns near Aden in July, but were dispersed with loss, adding that it Is @ alander on the Arabs to suy they have joined the Turks, ‘The same Berlin report asserts that there have been serious mutinies in Judia and that Mghting along the northwestern border has assumed serious proportions, the entire hill | country being in open revolt against the British, The Ameer of Afehan- istan is said to have Joined the muti- neers, All British regular troops have been sent to Egypt and Mesopotamia, the British territorials are not able to cope with the situation and the na- tive troops are mot loyal, the Berlin message asserted. me ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Erie Ratiroad November grows earn- ings increased $1,605,565; tax, id $1,736,266, moathi ws increased ci net after tax increased $0,936, advanced ty cents per pound. Blectrolytic copper price to 22 United States Stee! Corporation di- |rectors meet for dividend action on last Te y of January, and it is be- Meved in then be restored to a 6 per cent. basis. he trade that’ common will |< THE EVEN FRENCH ATTACK ON ENTIRE FRONT IN THE VOSGES Paris and Berlin Both Report That a Great Battle Is In Progress ATIS. De mm lilery en eiwement of great over the hole fr n the Vosges was re- ported in the communication this af ernoon from the War Offlee, The tement In the Vougex there In intense ac tivity om the part of the artillery ever the whole fr At Hartmans weilerkopf, on the southeastern slope of the bill at Robfelsen, an attempt of the enemy to make a sortie trom his | fenches Was arrested by a curtain of fire There were no events of im slong the rest of the front AN, Dec, 28 (via wireless to ©) An offensive mov the French, who have atacked the | jerman lines at Heraytein, is an- nounced by rman Army Head- quarters to te ay's official state ment. Details regarding the outcome of the attack are lacking, the state. | ment adds Allied monitors have shelled Weat- ende, on the Belgian coast, three resi- dents being Killed, two of whom were | women ‘Train movements at the Soissons | station were stopped by German ar-| tillery fir On’ the eastern front the repulse of nnoltering detachments of torysk and ar restiany ported en Prive changes at ope of stock | j market were small, There was a fair | volume of market in activity, however, «and neral firm, Oll and Cop- irsues were active and showed advances during first half hour, Mo- tor stock made initial gains and U. & Steel advanced 3-8, to 893-8. Pricer sugged off in second hour, but did not show weakness. Volume of trading was small and trading came to Mexican Pe- at 1101-2, up 21-2 Steel lost 1 point, to decline from the early reaction showed de- ranging from 1-2 to 22-4 standstill around noon. sold troleum a clines points, the latter in Texas O11, which he declined from 232 Alcohol 3, to 127. Anaconda acted like other coppers had done, After dividend declaration It sold off to i Activity Increased on deckines in afternoon in spats, but gradually stopped in early part of last hour as stocks were not pressed for -2 to 03-4, and and market was allowed to drag le el until near the sold lower and low for the day ng the lower age, When m closed active at the Closing Quotations, anges fram previo closing lat With net Alaska Gold Mine. Allas-cihaltiens Allie Ouaiers pt Haliwin tacom Malt & Oluo Roth St, al a tr Vetrolenm Windom, hie, fusewte Ken Motors « Adoadrnh « Creat 2 ates 68 Tuartiration Crier luver. Bar, of N, J Ieter,” Paper pf Inter, Nickie KC. Routh, rane ote Venta 1 1 1 alles Ne Marwe! ee tee 1 Mae t.. ra fo ae Mo Nal Anaconda Copper Company declared & quarterly dividend of $1.60 @ share, ‘eb. 28 to stock of record | ‘This is an increase of 60 compared with three months vu has resum 5 Smelting. hekini ng & Mining Co de on commnon Bock a'Gvidend'ar Then pay to stock of record Dec. #1 Southern Raley November fry char able Jan, 1 Kross earnings incrwased 684. Five months’ wrons Increased $696,496. Net tnorensed $2,465,074 sical ele CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT cam Devember wi heat opened weak about 3 centa lower on crop udvices of large ex rable surplus available from Auntre- Ren “and Whoa’ | d hour on ghort cover Commis~ n and Argentine eountries rallied ty bon Ing and ‘specu sion ‘Howse. sell declines of 2 to off 43-8 © 215 ha oi hee < aerrcs sFecbres sb 68 ae to bid BS Tirosnnd Rte my RataeY orsvere’ rit 1s Daly My me HY =. ¥ > i gh ay Weat'h'ne kM Wircumin ontral Bx dividend 20,405 ‘Total salen, NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. A membership sold for $12,500, of $250 fry: Open 6 declie lant male Tanunry.. | July September October Market rate of taxation lewied on Richmond is higher than im any other borough,” Calvin D. Van Name, Bor ough President of Richmomd, told Senator Elon R. Brown's Lewislative| Committee, which t= Inautving Into! | ity finances, at the session Inte If the question were left to the in. | vobitan of Sinton Island, thera} would be @ large majority for secen- | sion from the elty government,” he oniinued. ! The Borough of Richmond sessed nt more than it could br present in the auction market While residential property gener- Vly haw decreased in value, wate front property has increased about 1900 per cent. in fifteen vears, In the | Dongan HiNs section value have been | for ~| Queens was a witness eariier in | Register and in Queens the County points, ING WORLD, SAYS HIGH TAXES MAKE RICHMOND WANT TD SECEDE : CAPT, KARL BOY-ED AS HE APPEARED ON DEPARTURE TO-DAY et eb eee Oe Re sernoos Van Fells, Brown Inquiry Staten Island Would Vote to Quit City, President Name practically the only ones to advance The witness said he wished to | | | register, In the naine of the Horough, | @ 4 jeep complaint against the Public ° Service Commission and the Depart-| + > |monts of Health, Parks and Bridges seep esos their fatlure lequiate return acted. President to give Richmond | for the taxes ex- Maurice E. Connolly ING OF ITALY INJURED IN BATTLE, BERLIN REPORTS ot} day. He was asked by Senator Brown] day. He was asked by Senator Brown why the County Clerk's of- fice in Queens cost $125,000 a year for & population of 390,000, while the clerk's offlee in the Bronx cost only @ year for « population of “There is twice as much business done in Queens. The Bronx has « Victor Emmanuel Said to Have Clerk does bis wor! Mr. Connolly | replied. | The comparison between Queens) Been Hit by an Austrian and the Bronx was carried to the! Grenade. District Attorney’a Office and Mr.| Connolly testified that the salaries of most of the employees of that office LIN, Dec. 28 (by wireless to in the Bronx are mandatorily fixed, whereas in Queens there are only the District Attorney himself and two stenographers at $1,000 each whose salaries are mandatory. Mr. Connolly agreed with Borough Presidents Marks and Pounds that the Board of Estimate should have the fixing of all salaries save those of elective and judicial offices, It was Mr. Connolly's wiew that New York City should participate in the $1,700,000 automobile license feos paid to the State and in the Anes im posed upon motorists for speed and other violations, ‘The fines imposed in the city should to the city,” Mr, Connolly said. —o BALL PAYS $425,000 FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS Robert L. Hedges Gets $500 a} Share for His Stock From Fed League Magnate. ST. LOUIS, Dec, 28.—The owners of the St. Louis Federals paid $425,000 for the St. Louis Americans, it was learned to-day. ‘This included $25,000 commission to certain stockholders in the St. Louls Americans who swung the deal. Kobert L. ledges, Presi- dent of the St, Louis Americans, re- ceived $500 a share for his stock, as} did all other owners, | The price was uncertain for a tlin Sayville).—A report that King Victor | Emmanvel of Italy has been wounded by an Austrian grenade and is In a hospital was given out to-day by the which de- acribes the report as “a sensational rumor." ‘The News Agency adds: “Travellers returning from north- erly Italy say that in consequonce of the terroristic methods of the police all the people of Italy are panic stricken. ‘There is a general dislike of the war, and {t in sald that if only the right man were at the head of the Government Italy would make peace in spite of the London agres- ment. “Another sensational rumor which generally belteved is that a Gen- eral who is an intimate friend of the King ba» been shot for maintaining relations with the enemy," WILLIAMS RESIGNED; GAS CHARGES WERE TO GO 0 ALBANY (Continued from First Page.) Overseas News Agency, ,| hich the company now charges, to as Phil Hall, chief owner in the st.| wit, ninety-siye coat Louls Federals feared the purchasors| pj, a0 cui Me coumn Coren ee NE MRnES he action of the coumixsioner in mortgage. They were relieved of this] '!!!8 case and other cases of like na- incumbrance however. It ig understood that only one pa ment of $30,000 thus fur bas made for the St. Louls Amer and that Phil Ball has to pay the balance of $3: KAISER MAY UNDERGO OPERATION ON THROAT ture, while he might lave reached hia conclusions from his point of view, yot put him in a position entirely dis- reganiing the public sentiment and interest of the community and what our committee regards as the plain intent and meaning of the Public Service Commissions Law It was the intention of our com- mittee to prefer charges against Com- pissioner Williams, based on bis ac- on in the Kings’ County Lighting se and other cases of like nature . 7 n which we had in contemplation for Swiss Reports Say Wilhelm Will] the very purpose of assuring @ more satiafac YY administration of the law Go Under Knife Within a Few Days, LONDON, Dee. 28,—Swiss reports to-day @aid that an operation would be performed on the Kaiser's throat within a few days. Similar rumors were circulated @ year ago only a few days before the Kaiser returned to the front. in New York upon original principles, but in view of the resignation, our committee will not feel called upon now 40 make any charges nor to in- vestigate further with partioular ref- erence to Connissioner Williams, but will probably ca!l the attention of the new commission to matters which have come to our Knowledge in this connection and those found in our former charges.” Yenator Phompson satd further he Evening World is responsible > for this resignation, The gas rate DROWNS HER Two BOYS . which The Evening World fought so vigorously, was bronght TRIES T9 DIE WITH THEM Throws before the legislative committee by thin newspaper. “ET hope to prefer charges against Commissioner Robert C, Wood this should not remain in of- fice any longer; but at the same time an investigation of the signal con- tracts is of such # serious character Her Little Sons Into Reservoir and Leaps in Her- selfi—Rescued and Arrested, — | Woman that nothing is going to stop us ing the matter up MILFORD, Conn., Dee, 28,—Mrs. | from clearing the ton r Edward Krause threw her two small] Bey Jaatified tm Killing Stepfather, sea oa Ruling of Coroncr, sons into the Milford reservolr and! J .xnuny, Conn, Dee. 28,—Alex- then jumped In after them to-day.| anger Rochnia, seventeen yearn old, The woman was rescued, but the boys} who shot and killed his atepfath were drowned, Thur bodies have not | John Bochnia, here on Dec. 20, was been recovered. Mre. Krause was arrested and will be examined as to her mental cemdi- Coroner John J Pasian who ruled thy the boy acted sf fiat a aah Was! sm tence TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 (COL. justified, socording 0, the finding of BOY-ED DEPARTS; DEFENDS SUPPLYING | GERMAN WARSHIPS | | Banished the | ‘Aiace Says Same Thing Was Done for Dewey's Ships in 1898, HOUSE ALSO SAILS ee Whitlock Another Pas | r on the Crowded : Rotterdam. | unites stat and Germany, enable all Americans t si and Germans las formerly ae Say good-bye to all my personal friends in this country, have for Ger- the sume good of friendship I have received at their hands and express my gratitude to those who have remained impartial and unbiased in a war, the bloodshed and misery of which the world has never seen the like before.” “And now," he sald when he had finished hat is ail, 1 am gone Good-by.” Dr. T. Cary Grayson, President Wilson's physician, who was at the ship to wish godspeed to Col, Mouse, chatted with Capt, Boy-Ed while waiting for the Colonel. He tntro duced the two before the ship sailed Brand Whitlock looked in far better health than when he arrived in this country, haggard and nervous, a few weeks oO, He was accom nied by , Mra, Whitlock “E am glad to be getting back to t. Karl Boy-Ed, Naval Attache of the German Embassy at Washing- |ton, reealled by bis Government at the request of the State Department Washington; BH M. House, President Wilson's close friend and at Col |trusted adviser, hound on a secret mission to American Embassies in Kurope, and Brand Whitlock, Uni tates Minister to Belgium, were all seengers on the Holland-Amerioa \liner Rotterdam, sailing from Ho- boken for Falmouth, England, to-day. The ship had a heavy passenger list and the crowd which was on the pier to see the Rotterdam off would have been large without the large number of friends who gathered to say goodby to these three notables. | There wae an especially large delega- tion of Germans and Teutonic sym- pathizers to winh well to Capt. Boy- Kd. When he appeared there was a rush which fit took the vigorous ef- forts of the Hoboken police to stand | off. } Capt. Boy-Ed was smillog broadly. He was dressed in a symphony of light gray from his hat to his spate jand wore # pink carnation in hiv buttonhole, He greeted a big squad of reporters with outstretched hands. | Capt. Boy-Ea had to join the po- lice In fighting off his admirers while | jhe read to the reportera a statement |which he had prepared attacking the spirit of the American press, and es- pecially the Providence Journal, His) friends repeatedly grabbed at tho! ‘paper, which was written In red ink, | but he successfully avoided them, | ‘The statement follows: “Before the terrific war broke out I had the great fortune of having served almost two and a half years for my Emperor as Naval Attache to the German Embassy at Washington. Those years belong not only to the most Interesting but also to the most pleasant in my life. I am particu- larly thankful for the rare comrade- jship of the American navy that I jhave been permitted to enjoy, due to} the kindness of its gallant and amla- | ble officers, | “The great and cordial hospitality] which is so proverbial for Americans and which was extended also to me from the very first day of my arrtv in the United States I can never fo wet. “Ot course, I refrain at the hour of | my departure again refuting all the stories which were told about me in the American papers, and which mostly—Hke the silly Huerta tale— were Invented by the Providence Journal. “This paper, with it# British-bora Mr. Rathom, has done its utmost to create an almoat hysterical suspicion of spy throughout the country in order to prejudice public opinion against Germany. “We Germans do not understand what you call your ‘free press.’ Our laws allow the fullest personal !iberty consistent with the welfare of the State. But we do not permit the diplomatic representatives of friend! Governments Ww be insulted ad libitum or our Government to be em- barrassed in its dealings with other nations, nor men's reputations to be wantonly sacrificed by the wild and reckless utterances of an irrespon- sible press like the Providence Jour- nal. And I venture to predict that tn sheer self-defense you will be forced to take like measur notwithstand- ing the dangerons power of your press. “While our enemies have been and are being supplied from this country with all the forms of death-dealing | munitions of war, without which they would have long since been over- come, I have been denounced from one end of the country to the other for having been concerned at the out- set of the war in chartering ships to supply our cruisers at sea with coal and food, as though it were a crime instead of being, as it is, and has been considered by your court to be, a strietly lawful act, “The ships that brought coal, visions and supplies from Hongkong to Adiniral Dewey's fleet during the Spanish-American wor in 1898 were cleared for Macao and not for the Amerioan warships at sea, and in thelr clearance papers it was stated | that the cargo consisted of sorap iron. | “In this connection I may cite one of the leading American newspapers, which sald, on Dec, 5, in regard to the recall of my colleague, Capt. von | Papen, and rmoyself; ‘It wilt be worth considerable to us if we keep our| sense of proportion working and do not permit prejudice to shut out our pro- my post,” he said. "There is so much to be done there ali the time that 1 am sorry it was necessary for me to rest at all, 1 shall return directly to Brussels.” Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock were escort- ed aboard by Policeman Patrick Grif- fth of the Hoboken police, who was the proud bearer of a stack of des- patch boxes Col. House, after seeing Mrs. House safely aboard, sald that he was going. to London first to sea Am- bassador Walter TH. Page, then to Paris to see Ambassador Sharpe, and then to Berlin to visit with Am- hassador Gerard, Ho did not think | he would go to Vienna to visit Am- hassador Penfield. divcuss the nature from any angle, Other passengers Ladew, George H ligher; W. Cameron Forbes, former iovernor of the Philippines; Lloyd C iscom and Lady Ross. pralasteie haa Ho declined to of his misston were Harvey 8 Doran, the pub- ‘CONGRESSMAN, LAMAR AND LOBBYISTS ARE INDICTED IN PLOTS (Continued from First Page.) von Tirpitz, Von Rinteten had at his disposal a neat sum of money and was beholden to no one in this country for hia actions, He had a free hand to spend money freely {n any manner which might hamper the work of the allies, His principal activity was in the direction of starting strikes tn the munition plants where supplies were betng turned out for his enemy. The scheme of the German agent | was to tle up every plant, He had the idea that money could do any- thing in this country. of record that no reputable labor leader was tempted by Von Rintelen got in touch with Day. Lamar, the “Wolf of Wall Street” and | notorious lobbyist, who then was under sentence of two years for his impersonation of Congressman A Mitchell Palmer. Lamar gave him the assurance that he could hand! the labor situation and then L began a systematic plan of bleedin wee of his money. Von Rinteten arrived here on April | Sand the first meeting of the Council was held in Washington on Jun Labor leaders wanted to know where the money was coming from to carry on the meetings as well as the work, and held aloof, But those at the ar | head of the Council succeeded in get- ting enough of the smaller fry of labor men to cause some strikes both in munition plants and among # dores and longshoremen, Tho strikes, | for the most part, died aborning on account of the activity of labor heads. THERE WAS DOUBLE-CROSSING ALL AROUND. the re It is charged that Lamar got nearly’ a milton dollars from Von Rintelen | and double-crossed the German agent i in more waye than one, Then Lamar himaelf was double-crossed by some of the labor men with whom he dea!t, which have so many common Interests, will always maintain their friendly reia- tions, that peace will come aoon and that the abatement of passion will | thanking them for the innumerable evidences It is a matter) his millions | But enough activity was shown Vor Rintelen to warrant the report that some of his money was finding ite way Into proper channels, Von Rintelen finally became die- gusted with the manner in which he was being treated and left the eoun- try, He tried to get away on @ “faked” American passport, but his plans went awry. Thon through the instrumentality of Andrew D. Meloy he succeeded in sailing on the Noors dam in last August on a forged Swim pass under the name of Edward V, Gasche Meloy went with him and both were apprehended by the British authort- ties at Malmouth, Von Rintelen waa prisoner and Meloy returned to this country toth were indicted by the same Grand Jury which ree made a turned to-dny'’s Indictments, Meloy told all he knew of Von Rintelen after being indicted. Then this Government received ald from the Britieh Government, which #ent back the correspondence found tn Von intelen's baggage. 1. P. Straube, rotary of the National Peaca Coun- ! confessed and submitted ill the books and records of the or- ganiation to United States Attorney i}. Snowden Marshall. ‘The activie ties of the members of the counelt were traced In all the work that was done. Considerable publicity was given to the investigation, and as a result Gon. gressinan Buchanan introduced » resolution in Congress before the hol- idays secking the Impeachment of U, S, Attorney Marshall, which was sent to the proper committee, United States Attorney Marshall isked Judge Hand that tn discharg- the jury he excuse them for five they had served since Sep- Judge and exensed them vears saying that they were en« BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists, W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES Women's BOYS The shoes displayed inourstore windows are authoritative footwear _ fashions for this Winte There are many other pleasing styles awaiting your inspection, S Nbeciwer: Y ‘Third avis 947 BI ROOK LYN : 421 Ful BENZOMINT for sore throat and ton- silitis, It does the work, 50c at the drug store, OIED. M'CARTHY,—On Deo, 26, 1915, at her residence, 84 Grove at, MARGARBT M'CARTHY (neo Riordan), widow ef i 7 MeCarthy, ral on Wednesday, Deo. 20, "mass at Church of St, Joseph, 6th av. and Washington place, at 9.80 A.M, Interment Calvary, TERRINE.—at her home in Princetea, N. J., of pneumonia, in her 77th year | Mra FOLSOM PERRINE, " . Thomas J, Cleveland | Proston. | *1 to be held from Mra, Pre ‘n Princeton, Thursday 11.80 +—Suddenly, on Dec, 25, 1016, hor residence, 838 K, 20th at., SELLA ¥., widow of Joba W. Wala. Funeral from Calvary Churoh, 4th Lat at., Ll A. M. Hudwon County (N. 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