The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 2

‘By the publication of the following Wetter to the commissioner: At the request and suggestion you to make an immediate and thorough investigation of police aétivity in the Cruger case, “Commissioner Woods is now en- waged in a diligent inquiry into this entire matter. That work he will continue, but in making the sugges- tion for an inquiry by you, he prop- erly points out that « lingering doubt Of conclusions reached is always apt to remain in the public mind when a department investigates itself without collateral check. “Lat your inquiry be thorough, but aim to secure, among others, two re- sults: “First—An allocation of responsibil- ity for the failure by the police to find the body, and to prevent the es- cape of the murderer, together with the reasons therefor. “Second—Any constructive sug: gestions for the improvement of method, if such develop, based upon your study of this case, Very truly “JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, “Mayor.” MAYOR'S ANSWER TO LETT! FROM CRUGER, ‘The Mayor's answer to Mr. Cru- @er's letter demanding the removal of Commissioner Woods is as fol- lows: y Dear Sir: Your letter has been received. Many I take this op- portunity of telling how sincerely you have my sympathy in this matter and how deeply concerned I a7) over your bereavement? I have consulted frequently with Commissioner Woods concerning this matter within the past few days, and can assure you that the city governmest will leave no stone unturned to determine why the work of the police was not more effective and to make as certain as Doasible that such things do not oo- cur in the future, “I want to assure you that my/ {Inquiries into the matter convince me that the Police Department held | no theory which in any way reflected | upon the character of your daughter, and that no statement containing buch a refiectidn ever issued from the office of the Commissioner. j “You have been misled in this re- fard,- In fact, I am told that their investigation revealed nothing in any ‘way discreditable to your daughter. “For the failure of the police to Giscover the body and to prevent the escape of the murderer, there is no excuse, Culpability will be estab- Mashed shortly, and whether it con- sist of mere stupidity and incom- petence, or of worse, It will be pun- ished. ‘ POINTS TO WOODS'S SUCCESS AS COMMISSIONER. “With respect to the administration of the Police Department, about which you speak to me, | must remind you that the present Police Commis- sioner has been in office for upward of three yea: that this period has been miarked by a steady improvement in ‘the efficiency and in the morale of the force; that degides this general im- provement thefe have been many dif- floult cascs solved by notably skillful detective work, the figures showing each year more successful than ever before, “And I have felt, and I believe the city as a whole has felt, that the work of the Volice Department was and is steadily improving. Through _ & period of unprecedented stress and public excitement, a well disciplined, well organized, loyal and foresighted Police Department has insured and maintained public ‘security, tranquil- lity an@Morder. This result has been Vital to the city and the country. “Sound judgment cannot be predi- cated upon an isolated act or omia- sion, unfortunate and deeply regret~ table as that omission may have been, Lamentable as is the failure of the Pplice to succeed in your daughter's case, it Is clear that when one con- siders such questions as the success Of @ police administration one must consider its whole history and record. Very truly yours, “JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, Mayor. CRUGER ASSAILS POLICE STU- PIDITY IN LETTER TO MAYOR, The demand for Commissioner Woods’ removal was made in open letter to the Mayor, which read June 20, 1917 Hon. John Purroy Mitchel, City Haul. Sir: 1 write this open letter to You as Mayor of the City of New York, in the interest of tne com- munity and for the better pro- tection of the lives and reputa- tions of Its people, and to that end ask for the removal from office of the Police Commissioner and for the reorganization of the Police Department under an efficient bead. Although the matter of the dis- appearance of my daughter had been promptly brought to the at- tention of the Police Department and to the persona! attention of the Commissioner himse! the work of the department has been marked by great stupidity, if not inspired by ulterior motives. In the first piace they refused to send out # general alarm until the lapse of twenty-four hours; then When Cocchi bad safely got away, Uicy insisted that he was a reputadle business man and that his going away bad nothing to do with the girl's disappearance; they bave taken the position that vari- @us witnesses who staged she wont eway ina taxicab whre perfectly { . a an} trustworthy, although mone of these witnesess had the hardihood to positively identify her. On the other hand, this girt, with all the promise of a magnifi- cont womanhood before her, and Who gave the “last full measure” of devotion to @ pure and blame-, less life, was subjected to @ most searching investigation of her daily going out and coming in, in'the hope, I oan only believe, of finding some flaw in hor charac- ter that might be used to help put an a to my investigations. ‘Those things were done not only by the lesser oMciais of the de- Dartment, but within two weeks of the time of her murder, I am reliably informed, a statement ‘was given to the press from the Police Commissioner's office to the effect that there was nothing in the case, and that I knew where the girl was, The attitude of the Gepartment toward this poor girl has been most despicable In this case the much bonsted efficiency. of the Police elo mont was proved to be a hollo’ mockery by the porsistent wo: of @ woman, and perhaps intelli- gont investigution in other direc- tions might show similar results, In my opinion, any investigation of the department by the present Commissioner would not be worth the paper the report was written on, I dase thia opinion on the expe- rience of myself and my friends with the offeials of the depart- ment, from the top to tho bottom, I fee} that the facts which have @eveloped in the case of my daughter are such that It is my duty to make the above state- ment, ang I subinit them to the fathers id mothers of Greater New York, who in the final anal- yais are juonsible for the con- duct of the bublic officials, BOY HELPED COCCHI DIG ONE HOLE IN CELLAR. Henty Ankenmann, an eightcen- year-old boy who worked for Cocchi until ss he helped Cocch! dig the smaller hole found in the basement of the shop at No. 642 West One Hundred and Twenty- seventh Street, “Cocchi had me helping him to en- large an opening for the motorcycles to enter by," said Ankenmann, “While we w at it he sald: “IT want to dig a place in the base- ment, and we may as well start that now.” “We dug until we hit bedrock, and ‘hen ecided to stop, He never told me what he wanted the hole for, and I did not ask him.” The hole referred to by Ankenmann is the smaller excavation sub uently noted in the jar. The fact that Cocchi wanted a hole dug is thought to encourage the thoory that Miss Cruger’s grave was prepared several months before her murder, If this is the case, it is pointed out Cocchi would have had little or no difficulty in getting rid of the dug up earth without attracting attention. Charges by Mra. Cocchi that Capt. Cooper and Detectives Frank McGeo and John Lagarenne told her she need not trouble about her husband, because they had evidence that Miss Cruger died from a criminal operation, are denied by Cooper and the detec- tives in question, Mrs. Louise Pat- terson, however, who is connected with the Board of Education and has been assisting Mrs, Humiston, says one of the detectives made virtually the same statement to her. WIFE SURE GOCCHI HAD ACCOMPLICES | __ WHO GAVE HIM FUNDS Woman Fugitive Left Behind to Be Questioned About His Rela- tions With Policemen, Efforts will be made at once to have Mrs, Marie Cocchi, wife of the fugitive, make a complete statement with regard to her husband's ac- quaintance with policemen: Although the woman has told a olrcumstantially correct story to her attorney, Aaron Marcus, of No, 10 Wall Btreet. seemed unwilling to discua relations with the believes that others besides her husband hb something to do with the murder of Ruth Cruger. Bhe bases her assumptions, however, largely on the fact of Cocchi’s cow- maintaining that he alone resort to murder, Another 1 is her to believe that implicated |wirl was th ct that he secure funda to go to Ital hi earned more € supposed,” said to, provide himself with new clothes f he was not assisted by confede |the Ruth Cruger case until some time jafter his disappearanco. torney’s staff | working on the }affairs wit She made 8 and women, * many policemen who made his various shops their was able to ent a great deal on women and jcloua of her husband's connection with When sho did | vestigation she told # member of the District At- and detectives her husband's | closed that every on EAST SDE GR HELD CAPINE, FRENDS FE Since May 5—Most of 700 Found, While many pathetic stories wore revealed to-day by Evening World re- porters’ investigations of girls re- ported missing since the first of the year, and at least some of the cases |present mysteries that may never bo | solved, it appears certain that most of the 700 or more who have been sought by the police wore found or returned voluntarily, One east side case in some respects resembles the Ruth Cruger mystery, |but without the tragic sequel. It is {that of Ignazia D’Asaro, a pretty, [nineteen - year-old shirt factory | worker, who dropped out of sight on the afternoon of May 5, after leaving |her home at No, 117 Elizabeth Street, Jostensibly to visit a moving picture \theatre in tho neighborhood, Since 3 |o’elock on the afternoon of that day, | | which was Friday, no trace of the girl has been found. Through the belated again enabled to renew a plea to the Police’ Department speedy action, Since she disappeared the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D’Asaro, have moved to No, 166 Chrystie Street. | They insist Ignazia was sensible and had no love affair, A brother of the girl, Louis D'Asaro, a well to do importer, of No. 369 Broome Street, has already spent a large sum directing a wide search startling assertion his sister to be in the hands of white death. sister's disappearance,” was his re-| quest to a reporter. “If It is true she 1s being held by white slavers, and we have reason to believe she is, we hope she will escape, and come home. She was a good girl.” | Ignazia was employed in the Rubin | shirt factory, No, 32 West Houston Street. Her only chum, according to| the family, was a cousin, a girl of her own age. Tho afternoon of May 6 was a holiday and she went to @ Grand Street theatre, The police have taken no action other than the routine publication of age and 4 scription, #o far as the family know. | Ignazia is described as about 5 feet, Tinches; dark haired, pretty and well eveloped, She spoke Italian as well as English fluently. Family and friends insist she bad no reason to| leave home and never absented her- self before, ONE MISSING ONE WAS GETTING | MARRIED. Investigation of the reported disap- pearance of Rose Malatesta, seven- teen, from her home, No. 41 Oliver Street, on May 17, led to the disclosure | that sie had been married the day| following, just about the time her father was reporting her absence to the police, Until yesterday the father did not know Rose was married. With | her husband, an employee of an ex- press company, sho is living at No, 23 Catharine Street, having been located through the questioning of neighbors. This case 1s typical of results that marked other investigations in the con- gested east side, Parents do not take the trouble-to follow up their early efforts and as a result records of the bureau of missing persons become congested. Another girl still missing is Bea- trice Titsworth, sixteen, of No. 348 East Fiftieth Street, the Providence Home for Girls, who disappeared April 6, An official said the police had made no report to the instiution since her flight was communicated to them, A Brooklyn girl who is still missing | is Catherine Cook, twenty-five years old, of No. 22/8trong Place; who dis- | gave his wife but little to run het|appeared from home Keb, 12, She |Rousehold. “It is hardly likely that |SPPearee | Stoun b : he could have had enough money in hie| Waa employed In a paper box fac | Possession’ to journey to Italy and| tory in Pearl Street, and became in _|fatdated with a youth in the fac tos there 18 a possibility that he went| tory, Detectives found her once and | to work | in & munition factory «and/took her home. She threatened to abroad Gocem hud wxnreercd eden |throw herself out a window if de | to his wife on several occas! of ° | tained, saying she did not want to re- |turning to italy, He wanted to jor ome, and after an ho} " |tho Italian army, but had been rejected | main at home, and after an hour dis here, he told his wife | appeared, not to be heard of again, Mrs. Cocchi did not become susp!-| In the Harlem and Washington | Heights sections of New York, an in of fifteen missing girls between fourteen and eighteen dis- | » had been found |by the police or voluntarily ad case of Sarah Fric¢ received a lett her slat Tn the a 4 ah Friedman, of bia arrival there, 1 clad a fourteen school girl, of No. 83 Con storlos of leaving his wife with plenty | yent Avenue,-the police succeeded in of funds, she came convinced that he | a had been connected with the € wer |finding the girl and arresting the disappearance and that others gen-/man who was responsible for taking With the funds toeecape, Provided hia | ner away. She left her home on June "Mre. Cocchi ia not cone and when she i to return her jthing that would have * eporte he case " etec. is only one subject on wh tive Leone traced rv to Trenton, }Iike to have m enlightenmen and! ere was fou on June &, |that te her knowledge ‘of Gocchts re: | Where she Lads and yun |lations with poll nen It seems Margaret Smith, fifteen, of No, 2000 tha he an Italian, should | geventh Avenue, disa peared -from 1 Imost 1 ‘lend 01 rhe! . o the dig- |days later in Chatham, Mass., where orlely fate She was not attracte its valu wh leh It did. ing in the slightest to conceal | |stte had secured a djonstrator. she a letter sen on as a dem ted through to @ girl friend in which she stated that she left home to show was loc | Missing, Like Ruth Cruger,| | Cruger investigation her parents are Francesco Saverio Nitt!, former Minister of Agriculture; Signor Augusto with hope of ner parents that she could go away independent of the police, and he | ty |sums up his efforts with the rather missing between Twenty-third Street slavers, and perhaps in danger of |, “Please do not say much about my | been visiting friends. 190004 EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 91, 1917. “i RELATIONS WITH POLICE SOUGHT FROM Members of ftalian Mission Entertained Here To-Day " " PHPORPO POSH HPSS PP FFE-DSHOO MOTO * > FUND FOR GOLD MED, FOR EXCELLENT WORK BY MRS. HUMISTON To the Bilitor of The Kvening World: For a gold medal to be presénted to Mrs. Humiston you will find my check ($10) Inclosed. TI am certain that a progressive paper Mike The Evening World will fos- ter such a@ move and encourage @ noble woman who is engaged In a more serious business than chasing the strange god—the bal- lot. Very truly, Mrs, GEORGE ALEXANDER WHEBLOCK, \ No, 80 Madison Avenue, bine, which Is five pounds tighter ¢ the regular army rifle. On our first parade, INrequested any girl wi motives were frivolous to step Out. Only one did so, but later many who were unable to stand the privations| left us. “We are fully official and are al-| S495 FPDDODOO®E44O4DG-59-9-6444440 0090444008 Reading from left to right the Commissioners are: Senator Guglielmo Marconi, Prince Ferdinando de Savoj!, Prince of Udine; S2ODOBOGOO S. E. Borsarellt, 39-9-96-9900-% N COMMISSION DOBDOOOSDGOF ODED 9DE-OOG-99-OG 66-065 0H$GHO6-04$0-00O6609OG Ciofelli, former Minister of Publio Works, and Signor Enrico Arlotta, institutions of popular self-govern- ment and of ardent devotion to an adopted country. That voice is raised to-day to aceclaim Italy our friend and ally, and to honor you who so fitly repres@nt her. - 800,000 OF ITALIAN BLOOD IN NEW YORK CITY, “May I point’ out to you that in the volume of that acclaim there enter the tones of some 800,000 men and earn her own living. Rosie Liebowltz, peventeen, of No. 404 Audubon Avenue, was reported missing on Feb. 10, Detective McGee fuund her about two weeks later in & furnished room house on Essex Street. She was arrested and com- mjtted to the Magdalen Home on cdmplaint of her mother. The gratifying discovery was made nan investigation of girls reported ind women of Italian blood? These that he believes, and Thirty-fourth Street, west of |4r@ no longer citizens of Italy or Fifth Avenue, that every one had| subjects of your King. They are been accounted for, In most of the ases the girl returned after ab- sence of a day or two, saying she had Americans—blood and fibro of the Republic—but they look with affec- tionate regard toward the race from which they sprang and the land that wave them or their fathers birth. They are glad that their duty and their loyalty as Americans now not only permit them to give their whole- hearted sympathy to Italy, but de- CAME HOME WITH A HUSBAND| mand that they bring to her the Th, blag tale ha ake ; helpful service of their bodies in the zabe legelnan, eightee . a No, 406 West Forty-fifet Btreot, re- cua For nis they are ready. ported missing Jan. 14, away two months, returned home with a hus- joice in the recent brilliant signal vic. tories of the Italian arms. We ap- West Forty-second Street, reported P!aud Italy's achtevements. We wish missing May 24, was away a week her & God-speed and we say to her, and also returned home with a hus- through you, that the people of New band. York are prepared to do their full One girl's disappearance was duo to the odd fact that she Is so large for her age she was ashamed to at- Carrie Maxwell, fifteen, of No, 16 West Thirty-sixth Street, reported missing April 14, returned home after four days, having recelved a position with the Y. W. C. A. unknown to her mother, Is now with her mother in Staten Island, nd, Julia Robesta, fifteen, of No. 629 United States has given to the world, tend school. She ie Anna Phayre that she will stand shoulder to shoul- fifteen, No, 401 East Fiftleth Street, t ane voported slewing Maren a7, der With Italy and the allied nations nily found her with relatives Until complete victory secures the in Profidence, R. L. world against autocracy and bar- Most of the girls who voluntarily | parism.” turned home said the | Spending the night, or'a few days, ae| The Prince of Udine and Marquis the case might be, with girl friends | Lutgi Borsarelli di Riefreddo, Under try and Commerce and Cavalier! Gae gentlemen of the Commis-|tano Pietra of the Department of is a wonderful city to which you Ng ining Od sion, of the State De- ve come. Not alone is it the fin-| partment will attend the Prince as ‘al centre and commercial capital] his civilian aide, while Col. John C. f our country, perhaps to-day of the; Gilmore, U. 8. Ay will be his military mmander William N., hs naval alde. world; it aide and Lieut. C is also the very centre and A ag tay epliome of American life. The os- |The Prince isa Captain in the royal mopollt n of Now York is typical navy, and since coming to this coun- of our nationality, Here are gathered | try bas been decorated for his be linto our citizenship people of every | avior in action, In the party ac- companying the Prince from Wasb- every nation of the |ington will be embassy attaches, in Americans by choice and| addition to Ambassador and Coun- Voluntary adoption of | tess di Cellere, « To-morrow race and h, now from the share in redeeming the pledge that the | at the Waldorf-Astoria. Saturday morning the Commissioners will nave & reception by the Itallan societies of the city in the stadium of the City College, and at its conclusion they will be the guests at luncheon of Dr. Butler. ITALIAN PARLIAMENT =” IN BIG DEMONSTRATION OVER WILSON’S MESSAGE ROME, June 21.—A remarkable dem- onstration for the United States took ‘DEATH COMMAND’ OF WOMEN READY 100 10 FRONT Russian Females of High Sta- place yesterday in both the Chamber of ‘ tne i Deputies and the Senate when refer-| tion Suffer Hardships in ence was made to President Wilson's i i war message to Congress, The Cabinet, Their Regiment. Deputies and Senators stood up and applauded, the public tribune also Join- ing in the cheers, There was a fresh outburst when the Italian Mission to America and its reception were men- tioned and a telegram from the Prince of Udine was read, Premier Boselll, of tho recent min’ jerly awaited, refe reatest democracy {h the world speaking nobly In President Wilson’ PETROGRAD, June 21,—The “Com- mand of Death,” which is the official title of the women's regiment raised by the twice wounded girl officer, Verd Buitchkareff, will be reviewed to-day by Minister of War Kerensky, ‘The regiment will have its first public parade on Sunday and will leave in a rre Wee eikise telat y fortnight for the front, probably for to remain united in thought and ener- the Minsk sector. getic in action and warn against at- tempts to depress or pervert the public! The Associated Press correspondent Imind. He continued who visited the barracks in Torgvaya “Without victory no social class, the proletariat less than all others, can Street found posted at the gate a hope for a future of progress and hap- little blue-eyed sentry in a soldier's pintess. There are none who do not earnestly hope for peace, but those who | Baki blouse, short breeches, green desire it without complete national | eration desire an impossible _ ps They deny their birthright as Italia forage cap, ordinary women's black stockings and neat shoes, The sentry end prepare unconsciously a new and) was Mary Skyrdloff, daughter of Ad- |terrible War for the near future.” | rdle |. ‘The Premier announced that a mem-| Tal Skyrdioff, former commander ber of the Government would preside|Of the Baltic fleet and Minister of over an organization whore object would | Marine. be to spread patriotic ideas and senti- : Inside there were four large dorm!- tories, the beds without bedding and ments throughout the country. annals 2 i af WE ALSO OFFER: v Ss CHOCOLATE COVERED ASSORTED lt g NUTS—ALl varieties of tasty Nuts } Vian iw mbritced in collection, com Waa ‘ Alinonds. | Weston ik We g) | Wek % | Wifes 1 \W by NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, COTTON. ROW & NA Low. Last. || PARS, Closes 12D, a OME members of th i ur ideals and our institutions. | commission will be the guests at soon 25.25 The volee of New York 1s indeed! of the Merchants’ Association at a Hay the voles of free America, the voice |luntheon in the Hotel Astor, At its AY | # of «new people, drawn trom every conclusion ney, will procedl ny boat aftron"; Guea Guts Ghat Abt | Bama SiQueraemane Sane , a x o J and, ‘e Ma ° 5.6 6 2 + Breol » but made one through the inb the Garibaldi Memorial, In the eve- ‘Market closed irregular, off 21 to $1 Tho svecitied welane tegrating force of common ideals, of ning the State banquet will be given points, { ie - w ready entered on the list of regiments. Uniforms and supplies are received from the Ministry of War, to which we render account and present fe- ports. Yesterday the commander of the Petrograd military district re- viewed us and expressed his satis- faction. I am convinced that we will excel the male fighters.” Asked as to the attitude of the male army, Commander Bultehkareft sald that only the Volynsky regiment, which led ‘the Petrograd revolutiony was really favorable. * AND CORN ICAGO WHEAT oy MARKE WHEAT, Previows close. High, Low. Close. Me 208 +; PF em Sh OORN, * Previous clos, Open. me. Low, Clone, ae july. 198% 1 iM 158M AR ARS RS BS aa DIVIDENDS DECLARED. i Paid, H Gross J0cts. Cross Bhets, ons Bt, * Rad « ie Aue. 19 here Or Oe ie ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Cities Service Company—Balance ferred dividends for twelve Is equal to $53.48 on common compared with $21.98 for previous ended May 31, 19T6. JAMAICA WINNERS. RACE—Maiden enrsolds: with W500, addeg: Lady Loni 05,4 to § and 1 to 4, frat: 2 (Cam: 1, 2 to ond, Wawabeek, 112 (Buxton), 3 to 6 and 1 to 4, third. Tim I Harp, Dustpan 2d, Ideal, je and Adele a First Mortgage Certificates ‘ork Cit; ca ait woke Satter comic Secretary of State for Foreign Af- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. strewn with heavy soldiers’ overcoats. on Newyork CI Y, ec by le ¢ "4 ; aecegenseneee | . quarrels, In other. cases the police| firs. replied in behalf of Italy and] wry set chang fam prvi cloning. Lei eceruyars B00 sisle were 8 | Del ncinal a interser found the girl under circumstances | the Commission, Sik dt \drill, mpatly between eighteen and that justified her arrest, while in! After the ceremonies in Clty Hal! | Aiis-chalmen ras CO | twenty-five years old, of good phy- GUARANTEED Be ee ae ad enticed them | tne Commission left for tho home of | A Beet ugar: hy 4 sy |Slque and many of them pretty. They Pembroke Jones, No. 5 East Sixty- {4m (aa iy t Rj wore their hair short or had their You may invest $100 first Street, proceeding by way of |Am: Loromot Th + 244 | heads entirely shaved. They were and upward, Washington Square, where a stop| am: an @ aif + ais drilling under the instruction of a Interest mailed every w made at, the statue of Gari- | 2 Steel Pay t , S| mfale sergeant of the Volynsky r Am: Sugar + 1% Six months, w made at the statute of Gart- | 4™. Woollen Co. + 2, |ment and marched to an exaggerated Write for Booklet Anaconda Mining + % baldi. Cheering crowds marked every | At. T & RF + | goonestep. hi iG GREETED BY THRONG ON toot of the way. ORL A ABE £12] Commander-Lieutenant Bultchkareft This evening Mayor Mitchel will | alt" & hie { ght |explained that most of the recrutts |give a dinner in honor of the Com- | Bais A 'Sucsicr’: t7R| were from the higher educational New York mission at the Hotel Plaza and later t if] ackdemies or secondary schools, with|M Title & Mortgage Co, at 9:00 O'clock the trustese of the + %/a few peasants, factory girls and ser- 135 Broadway 203 Mi St. Museum of Art will hold a reception t ,] ants. Some married women were ac- New York Br _ fmeneiorete for the Commission in the Museum +18} cepted, but none who had children, (Continued trom First ‘Paae) In the commission accompanying + |The girl commander sald: the Prince were Guglielmo Mar- = “We apply the rigid system of dis- : cont, to whose fame as the perfector + ,% | Cipline of the pre-revolutionary army, historic friend, and now our ally 10/46 wireless telegraphy has now been | + 2k | rejecting the new principle of soldier! nRAYNERD.—ALBERT EDWARD. this, Wan (Mia Sane [to Mone ae + | self-government. Having no time to fee ib lala” Lldings of renewed eeteom and Tend. | 24404 the distinction of a place in Tim | inure the girls gradually to hardships,| Body lying in state, oe Bs of renewed esteem and friend-| the senate of Italy; Luigi Borsarelll, § | we impose a Spartan regime trom the| FUNERAL CHURCH, 1070 Brosdway, ship and to counsel with our Govern-| Baron di Rifreddo, who bas been « ~~, | first, ‘They sleep on boards without |MURAND.—On June 20, MRS RITA ment upon the steps that our respec-| member of the Chamber of Deputies + 4 | bedclothes, thus immediately elimin-| DURAND. at 186 W. 64th et. tive nations must now take in our i" $ 1} } ating the weak. The smallest breach Notice of funeral hereafter, Sunt QhAGPAMIAE to maka dees th twenty-seven years, is another mem- ~ Got Giscipline is punished by expulsion | === Be CATARINE tO MAKe, Me °} ber, as is Augusto Clufelli, whose + %| in disgrace. world against the agression of autoc-| yervice as a Deputy has been almost + 8] “Tho ordinary soldier's food is fur-|_ LOST, FOUND AND REWAR any Bi R 2 }'*| nished by the guards’ equipage corps. Tileck leather brlel came containing & Beary Mics aah eterna a bee ae | 28 lone and who has held posts in| + *y\Wo rise at four and drill dally from Nolumes of typewritten veges, with ‘nvetaee " ' or” the sreat| mre Cabinets, | seven to eleven and again from one to | ¢iyauun ; ‘Addrome hae people Whom you represent, for the} Francesco Nitti, professor of finan- Qj six. The girls carry the cavalry car cause to which we are all In common | eta) jurisprudence in the University , licated, the City of Now York re-|o¢ Naples, is a third Commissioner +9 Jolcas to receive and welcome you | who belongs to the Chamber of Depu- Tis Here in this old City Hall, whose! ies, while a fourth 1s Enrico Arlotta, ‘i history measures so much of the life| who has also been Minister of Mari 4 | of the City of Now York greet youl since the beginning of the war. For i and de dare to yo uthelr sympathy for] the army on the commission is Gea Ke in her strugg ™ thelr devotion | Gugiiemonti, and for the navy, Com- » the same ideals of politica Mberty | g y " mander Vannutelll. Other members . , 4nd national integrity, and thelr fixed | are Alvise Bragadinl of the ‘Trane | Special for To-morrow, Friday, June 22d . a by | do Pafdo of the Department of Indus jeneh aid ey an sion and victorious issue. . ao lon f BEEN wos Extra Special for Friday vy HOCOLATE ‘OVERED ar SHQCQLATE. COVERED products and world famed Bremiatn fecdst FoR dhend ee BROADWAY 1 EAGr “ad staal 0 266 WE 7 ash +7 Sloss Ldn mn. Duet urent ae Close 3 11.30 P. M.—Saturaay includes the container,