The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 2

=F lh he Evans 6 Mice THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921. Sneae < ; S257 “MUD MENT UNION LOCKWOOD BEATS SIND AND GRAVEL ‘S234 29%"ne ASEMBLYME OM LAND VALUED rane wie nee ves OF BRINDELL IS THE: “INVISIBLE FOE” IN COMBINE IS FINED | TO INVESTIGATE AT 100 MILLION FOR Reesees TARGETOFINQUIRY, ALBANY HEARING $40,000 BY COURT - BURT THOROUGHLY STOCK;$1 FOR TAKES 3D OF exnploveen ha Deen amok: Joint Committee Meeting on About 80 Per Cent, of Anthra- deen ware forced outward by Housing Will Be Open | Law Outcome of Lockwood cite Controlled by a to the Press. Investigation. Few Railroads. WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Manufacturers’ Committee holds hearing on Calder Coal bill, Imm igrat!onCommissioner Caminetti before Immigration Committee on Johneon bill sus- pending immigration for a year. Senator France, Maryland, to call wp bill to provide hospitals for sick and wounded veterans of A.B burning mimile ¢raxhtd through glass of a building 200 fect formerly used by the Universi! pany. The welding shop of Charies perel, 100 feet away, caught fire, the dlaze was quickly put out. y in Examining Hugh Frayne Seeks to Jus- tify its Obligation. TRIAL TO GO RIGHT ON. For First Time, Entire Brook- lyn Delegation Gets | Together as Unit. ‘explosive spread of the flames, —— _ CRAFT TO REFORM _ * MOTION PICTURES HOUSE. Attorney General Palmer ap- pears before Agricultare Commit- By Joseph 8S. Jordan. Four sand and gravel companies {Special Despatch From a Staff Cor-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Rall- 3 dent of The Evening World), ; onal jution to sell 14,000 (Staff Correspondent of The Evening |""4 clevén Individuals, indicted as aren 9 road-owned anthracite lands} tee on resolu 5 é eee UB, ‘ » 18—! 1 ve . Court of Appeals Rules There World.) & result of the Lockwood Committee ALBANY, Jan. 18—The Brooklyn) 1.04 we $190,000,000 for stook pro-| tons of sugar bought in Argen Started Locally in | is No Appeal From Decision ALBANY, Jan. 18—Senator Lock-| housing investiention, pleaded gullty Rapkt ‘Trensit Company is. ging to) tion purposes, had previousty) * re re we i ‘ inpet is ees Jie : Rivers and Harbors’ Commit- ~ Preliminary to National On Venus Frome nas won the frat round 8 M8 \yefore United States Distact Judge lee aire Ms Mbitasd AS S88" been reported as worth one dollar! tee considers Misvissippl River a Supervision, © for new life and Increased resenea Hand to violation of the and Its affairs thoroughly Inves-/ 5, taxation, Senator Kenyon told | improvements WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A national 4 ower for bis Committee on Housing. sherman anti-trust law (b-day and tigated, notwithstanding the smother-| tho Senate committee which began | Judiciary Committee considers ‘campaign for reulation of motion pic Reneral survey of building trade] te has balked the plan of the “in-|were fined a total of $40,000. fyar- | ing dast night of the Simpson resolu-| hearings on the Calder Bill to regu-| pil to incorporate firms engaged tures by cliy governments waa brougit ‘Or conditions wan apparently the Washington to-day by Dr. Wilbur objoct of- the examination of Hugh late the coal industry, He asserted that a small group of Eastern rail- visible powers" opposing his investi- gation for a wtar chamber hearing on nm asking for such an investigation, or rather because of it. The resolu- in foreign trade. rafifament between counsel the de- Post Office Committee considers fendants also consented to a decree Crafts, of the International Retorm the resohition bef: A tion wus referred to th Senate Public| roads control practicaty ail the salaries, . Frayne, |) ion fore the Senate Fi- | qisso} t le prac y revision of postal who appenred before: District coal reprvsemtetive of the! as and Asseeably Wage end Mente Pati and She whos in wag Service Committeo, which is equiva-| hard coal mines and junds of the Naval Affairs Commitwe com urging police to sup- American Federation of Labor under| committen chaeged, controtiad 08 Yate lent to the “forget it.” country. tinues aviation hearings ts of “ortminal and vicious cross questioning by Martin W. Lit-| While he has not yet forced the op- then in thens ened: ities in This morning, for the first time ‘n| About 80 per cent. of the anthmecite i Hleton in the trial of Robert P, Brin-| Position out into the open, he Is in| VOU send the history of the Legisiature, the en- | production is owned o reontrolied ty| NO PHONEY BADGES & fair way to do 0, Not only will he and Mr. Untermyer, the Housing Committee's counsel, be heard at a Meeting of the joint committees, but that much of the hearing at least will be open to the press, s0 the public will know all about it. tire Brooklyn delogation got, to- gether as a unit—Democrats, Repib- licans amd Soclaiets, They an- nounced purpose of the consolidation was to go into the amirs of the It. R. T. on behalf of the people of Brooklyn, and determine by wha a few railroads, George Otis Smith, Director af Geological Survey, told the committee, replying to Senator Kenyon’s questions, Almost half of the American con! productio nis used ‘by Industries, 26 per cent. by rall- dell charged with using his authority over Iabor as President of the Build- ing Trades Council to extort $5,000 from Max Aronson a garment manu- facturer, A telegram from Albany this after- ON THE S. I. FERRIES Ten Per Cent, of Passengers on City-Operated Boats Were “Deadheads.” Those fined and the amounts fol- ‘ow: Goodwin-Gallagher Sand and Gravel Corporation, $5,000; Manhat- tan Gand Company, Inc., $5,000: Lenox Sand and Gravel Company, Inc., $5,000; Cofonial Gand and Stone JACQUELINE LEBAUDY. rH ian tres ia. pre On, ratty cm VANDERLIP BUYS to ey Village, : SPARTA’S OLD CAFE. Last Half of House amd Is Prank A. Vanderlip, who while re- on ‘buying wp the historic Village cided got only one-half of the | tne a Building oocupied by Nicholas bought the other half yes- ? ant or of Sparta, r SeNasso's part-| wreckers from the Zaranke union {n- stead of Brindell's inexperienced “wild men.” before Prohibition, ran a| Ut why his billding was stopped. get rid of this, whion| Witnesses have been allowed to tell ‘to Mr. Vanderlip| of the domineering manner in which nearby, to buy up| before when Aronson asked 7 is his saloon Mr. Vander~ | the stand to-day that {t was the gen- . ; MISSING WIFE IN FOUR STATES i Reward Will Be Paid for formation Leading to Finding mysteriously noon eald that the Court of Appeals to-day decided that Brindell must foeepistion stand his trial in New York City, nid. * At the same me the bighest court | refused a stay of the trial, which went along pending te determination of the appeal for a change of venue, The Appellate Division of the First Department dismissed the application of Brindell for a change of venue and | then Mr. Littloton, his counsel, asked the Court of Appeals, pending the latter's action on the Appeal, for a aay of trial. The highest court de that there was no appeal from ecision of the Appellate Diviaion on the change of venua Under the rulings of Justice Mo- Avoy, Samuel Untermyer, speciat Prosecutor, has recetved authority to Who | introduce much evidence which doos not directly concern Aronson or the money which he says Brindell took from him. Witnesses have been al- lowed to tell of Aronson's excitement and desire for advice fi hi \- while surveying this stopp! rom his as: Mi Gea, Washington ana rerd eociates at a time immediately after he went to Brindell's office to find Brindell bad treateq Aronson 0 sion to enwploy’ comipetent house- Mr. Frayne told Mr. Littleton on eral policy of the American ‘Federa- ‘tion of Labor to consclidate unions in allied industries—as, for instance, the marble setters with the bridklayers, the carpenters with the dock builders and the house wreckers with the hod carriers, This was because such con- solidations got rid of “jurisdictional disputes” regarding overlapping ac- Uvities. Beremtsen's bunt for M8! 4 report of the convention of Bulld- ’ disappeared | ing Trades of the A. F. of L. at Mon- Bbelr home at No. 299 Primrose|treal last summer wns introduced to Mount Vernon, Saturday night,| show the convention formaily recog- to four States, and| nized the New York Building Tredes ced this morning a} Council and its working methods. wal reward will be paid for informa-| “Do you remember that the Zar- Heading to her whereabouts. _ Mra. ith a handing B New York, Ne anko House Wreokers' Union (opposed Berentsen's @eparture 0 Mr, tens nae aie to Brindell’s) on May 1, 1920, joined ‘Private detectives to | t Jere, Cees t | \utionary movement?" asked Mr. Lit- fn Massachusetts. ‘Their children | Ueton, referring to in the celebration of a general revo- May Day All this was accomplished at 4 meeting of the Finance Committee whioh lasted well toward midnight, and to which were called {n Chair- man MoGinnies of the Ways and Means Committee, and Assemblyman last night introduced the Lockwood reso- Jution In the Assembly where It was the Ways Thomas A. McWhinney, who immediately referred to and Means Committee. The invisible band which Is seek- ing to delay, If not to emasculate, the the progress of the housing investigation in New revolution and prevent York City, soored on one point. It was decided that there will not be any public hearing on the merits of the resolution, — since then? A. I believe he has. 1 don't remember the date, Q. Where are the booke of the Building Trades Council? A. I gave them to the man who subpoenaed me. A mensenger was sent for the sub- Doena server, he came witiout any books or records. Q. You were mibpoenaed to pro- duce the records and cash books. Have you produced them? A. No. Q. Where are they? A.1 don't know. They may be in the safe. Mic Have you opened the eafe? A. fo. ‘There was a debate betwoen learned counsel, in the course of which Brother Untermyer called Brother Littleton @ “whi Litueton called Brother Untermyer a ‘whirling dervis! Geonge Tonrkins, aon of Rowwell D. Tomkins, the missing secretary, was asked if he knew where his futher was. He mid the had not seen his father and had not known whore he ‘was since the last of December, though the father said he had gone away. Mias Ruth Rogan, a daughter of the mising witness gave testimony to the safe effect. Mr. Littl on objected that Mr. Untermyer was creating a false impression Mr. turned a diavpproving eye on Mr. Littleton. “Don't look at mq life that, Mr, Littleton, “you terrify me! Justice ‘McAvoy raised his hand at ser Pd atliais he) objection. needs protection.” Detective Joseph Russo swore he had been unable to find Richard Pike, agent of the hoisting engineers’ union. Q. Under what process aro you seeking for him-—do you have « sub- A. No, it was In the linc of| the defendants entered their pleas of poena? duty. Q. (By Justice McAvoy) Did you have a warrant for him A. Yes, wind” and Brother Untermyer , your honor,” pleaded Mr. Lit- teton, “Mr. Untermyer is trying to intimidate me I am the one ‘who Company, Inc., $5,000: John, J. Gal- iagher, Vice President of the Man- hattan and the Goodwin-Gallagher Companies, $2,000; Peter C. Galla- flier, Treasuror of the Goodwin-Gal- lagher and the Lenox Companies, $4,000; Frank Gallagher, Secretary of, the Goodwin-Galllagher Company and Assistant Treasurer of the Manhat- fan Company, $3,000; Joseph Galla- gher, Secretary and Treasurer of the Manhattan Company, $1,000; Willian Mahoney, President of the Lenor Company, $1,600; Richard A. Scanlon, Secretary of the Lenox Company, $1,000; Frank Rowsey, Manager of Manhattan Company, $1,509; Bugene Clark, Executive Secretaryfand Man- ager of the Sand and Gravel Board of Trade, $2,000; Lawrence Ruc! eyser, President of the Colonia)! Com- pany, $1,500; Thomas Lanigan of Lanigan Brothers, $1,500; Martin Lanigan, $1,000. The men patd the fines in the back! United States District Court imme- diately after the imposition of sen- tence. In explaining the imposition of fines instead of jail sentences Judge Hand eaid: “Bo far as the United States Court is concerned, this is largely in the na- ture of a technical violation of the law, since there were only a few in- terstate shipments, which give this court jurisdiction in the case. I am not disposed to treat the violations as severely as 1 would if they had inter- fered substantially with interstate commerce.” The indictments, returned Dec. 30, obarged that prior to 1914 there was free competition in New York in sand and gravel, but that by June, 1919, when the Sand and Gravel Board of Trade was organized, competition had been completely eliminated, the cost of sand having been boosted mean- while from $1.80 to $3.75 a cubic yard. The prosecution of the case was prepared by, Special Assistant Attor- ney General Joseph Kaufmann, who was appointed to handle the Federal casen growing out of the Lockwood investigution, He and Assistant United States Attorney Henry A. Guiler were prepared to proceed with trial of the case this morning when guilty, The defendants were repre- sented in court by ex-Senator Edgar ‘This ia the first intimation that a/T. Brackett of Saratoga Springs, Al- Mother Wants Fitting Environment for Daughter She Protected by -Killing Father. Asserting that it is fecessary for her daughter Jacqueline to be brought up in the manner that her estate of §$1,- 000,000 justifies, Mrs, Marguerite Le- baudy, who killed her husband, Jacques Lebaudy, “the Emperor of Sahara,” at their home, Phoenix Lodge, Westbury, on the night of Jan. 11, 1919, has received permission from Surrogate Howell at Mineola, L. I,, to expend from the income of her daughter $2,000 a month, She also got an allowance of $12,000 from the administrators of her husband's estate for repairs, which she has expended on their home. The petition was signed by the mother 5 general guardian, and asked that the payments shall begin from Jan. 11. 1919, WNTER'S OLDEST DAY, 5 ABIVE ZR GALES SLBSG (Continued From First Page.) Were recorded by the local Weather Bureau: : t PPP PPP Ph PPP ZoSemresesne 5 RE: EXEREEKEREE as bi PM. oo A report by the Weather Bureau to-day suid that zero weather pre- vatled in the interior sections of New York State and New England, with northwest gules on the coast north of Hatteras, In New York City con- tinued cold and fair weather to-night probably will be followed by rising temperatures and increasing cloudi- ness to-morrow afternoon and night Conditions in the harhor showed improvement and ships that had been delayed by the weather wer rights and by what law, the dis*n- tinuance of certgin lines in Brooklyn has been tolerated, ‘The Democrats, when it came to “getting into meeting” were shy and held aloof, fut when the meeting was over and the reai object of the law- makers made known, the recaleitrants declared that they would be at the next meeting and at every subsequent one. “Brooklyn delegtion” every Monday in future, and it ia thelr purpose to held meetings in Borough Halil on Satur- days, to which the people of Brook- lyn, merchants, bankers and men and women in every walk of life will be invited. Since the mst big strike on the B R, T. trolley lines discontinued at that time still remain out of business to the great inconvenience of the pub- lic, the intention on the part of the B, R. T. in doing this being inter- preted by the people of Brooklyn to mean that the company, backed by the receiver and other interests, in- tend to Increase fares and will stop at nothing to do so. ‘Three committees of the delegation have been formed. One is the Com- mittee on Franchise, headed by Sen- ator Maxwell 8, Harris. Another is the Committee on Recejvership, which Is headed by Senator Alvah Burlingame, who, speaking to the Simpson resolution last night, char- acterized Federal Judge Julius Mayer as a Czar, and whose friends fear that he may have overstepped the bounds of court contempt, The other committee is the Committee on Complaints. This is a committee of the whole which is now known as the Transit Conference, pee GOV. MILLER TO SEND TRACTION MESSAGE Announces Purpose to Take Up Matter With Legislature— Problem is Pressing. ALBANY, Jan. 18,—Gov, Miller ex- pects to send a aupplementary message to the Legislature on the traction situ- ation, he said to-day. “The traction problem is one of the pressing situations eonfronting the State and must be handled,"' the Gov- ernor said, but declined to indicate what his attitude would be. ‘FIGHTING COP’ DENIES FORCE ‘There will be a moeting of the! roads and 17 per cent, in homes, he adden. Chairman Clark of the Interstate | Commerce Contmission denied that increased freight rates justified - the high prices coal consumers have paid “If the freight rate wus re- duced tomorrow 1 do aot believe the price of coal would go down,” he shortage to affect the price of coal Of course, during busy months there | have always been car ehortages.” oo | TWO SAVER FROM SEA. | Anchor Palled Bow Out of Fi Boat. ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 18,— John Boye and Talbo Jackson, Atlantic Gity fishermen, were rescued from the sea early yesterday by Capt, William Conover of the sloop Guvasu The motor of their «mall boat had refused to work, Both mea are in a serious con- dition from exposure. Five miles off the coast they threw out the anchor, but the high seas, kicked up by a forty-mile gale, pulled the bow out of the boat By herok efforts they managed to keep afleat until sighted at daybreak, The catch of 100 cod and the boat were lost. —— as STRANGER SENT TO HOSPITAL Police Broadway. A well dressed man of refined ap- pearance was fond wandering aim- lossly near Broadway and 45th Street at 6.30 o'clock this morning by Patrol- man Duggan of the West 47th Street Station. He was taken to the station, where he said he was Frederick Earl Colville, thirty-eight years old, and con- nected with the Hamilton National Bank of Chattanoom, Tenn, He gave his New York address ax No. 348 West 87th Street, but it was auld thore he was not OWN. The man could not account for his wanderings, and was sent to Bellevue Howpital (or observation. REAPPOINTS JUSTICE PAGE. Miller Thas Answers Justice Ford's Criticisms, ALBANY, Jan. 18.—Gov. Miller's an- swer to the letter of Supreme Court Justice Ford criticising the Appellate Division for alleged discrimination In the assignment of Supreme Court Jus- Uces was the announcement that he had redesignated Supreme Court Jus tice Alfred R. Page of New York as a Judge In the Appellate Division for the remainder of ‘his term of office,.which expires Deo. 31, 1923, Gov. Miller deciined ‘to comment on Justice Ford's letter further than t Wandering About Gov. |suid “There is not now enough car |r! Declaring that 10 per cent. of the pas- sengers who use the Staten Island fer- ries are “deadheads,” many of whom have “worked” all kinds of tin badges, ranging from State automobile Inspec- tors to Prohibition agents, not forget~ ting counterfeit firemen and policemen, Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, has promulgated rder that means end to free false pretense after Feb, 1 on city’s ferry lines. Not 50 long ago it caine to Mr. Wha- Jen's attention that a former pollceman, one who Was dismissed instead of re- Ured, was “working” a badge to and from Staten Island. Now all badges as ferry tickets are taboo and firemgn and palléemon will have to be in uniform 1 they wagt to ride free. Em ge | of city de) on official business. wi passes issued to them, respective commissioner, partment of Plant and 8! they want ffee transportation Borough of Richmond For same time official city automobiles have had to part with such paper eoupons and that rule has become so stringent of late that even Fire Cmef Kenion in his big rul car was held up one night three weeks ago while answering ‘a+"borough call" for a fire in a lumber yard at ‘Tompkinaville, but when the Chief in- sisted that his muchive was fire appa- ratus in every sense of the term, tho pass rule was waived by the gateman, AFTER SOURCES OF LIQUOR. Prohibition Chief Paying Lens At- tention Now to Mere Bartenders. Daniel J. Chupin, Supervising Probi- bition Enforcement Agent for New York. has instructed his agents, it became known to-day, to “go after the wholo- sale Mquor dealers and transportation men and to pay more attention In the future to sources of liquor supply.” “Bvery Ume, you arrest a ar in a gin mill,” ‘he is reported to havo told his men, “there are a dozen more spring up to take his place. Get the gources of supply and you'll kill tac businese.”* It became known also that he din- charged twelve other men, replacins them with gut-of-town agents unknown to saloon-keMpers A. F. HAGAR DIES SUDDENLY. Apoplexy Ascribed Cause of Death in Wall Street Office Albert F. Hagar, President and gen- eral manager of the Straw Board and Paper Company of enia, Olvio, died sud denly this afternoon in his office at No. 60 Wall Street. Dr, Harken of Volun- teer Hospital sald he died of apoplexy, He resided at the Republican Club, Mr, Hagar, who was fifty-seven years old, Is survived by two sistera who tive in Xenia. ——_—>——- Man For East River. The body of an unidentified man, about forty years of age, & feet 7 inchess tall, and weighing 160 pounds, rtmenta, even have to have through their by the De- . coming in this morning. The im- say: "I have reappointed Justice Page." 4 floating In the ast River It was believed at frat abe had] time they separated from the pirent| Whrce hate was compel wen Hntgs | fred D. Lind and William J. Martin.) Oo atne Bel Bosaos least ss si tof Pier 40 to-day. In hi : je to nee them, but she has not been| union?” : ‘ Of Delegate Conpmnan Me ike nano: Tale wes, Tha. fit punilehmens a a ati bom Adel adic terriehe de arate al CARRIED AT A LOSS. » na ‘ga ih currency,” He tad ; \ Mr. Untermeyer objected to any|¢h. and Brindell before the Lock-|meted out in the Federal Courts) yo joy y Blackjack tn Arrest. MEU AU A | « prowf hair, wae clean shaven sad Gosnell of No. 230 Wost 79th who was arrested carly to-day the Patrolman Phillip Griebe, a ———— -}) WOMAN FORFEITS BAIL. effort to exploit the radical ten- dencies of the Zaranko house wreck- in Court After|°T 40d Mr, Frayne was not allowed to answe: Mr. Untermyer undertook to sliuw that the Building Trades Counce!) had never submitted it» constitution and ‘wood Committee by complaining con- tractors. Mr. Littleton axked that all testi- mony relating to Pike as a “disam- pearing witness’ against Brindel! be e disclosure mruck out in view of that Pike was a fugitve from jus: tee on his own ccoount. Justice Mc- Avoy saw the record could stand as showing why Pike was not respon- growing out of the Lockwood inves- tigation. There was no precedent, it was said at the Federal Building; for in the thirty years the Sharman Law has been on the statute books there has been only one criminal conviction under it, this being in the case of John H. Patterson, head of the National Cash Register Company. The Municipal Lodging House took care of 196 men, twenty women ana three children last night, a surpris- ingly small number considering the weather, The Bowery Mission at No, 227 furnished soup and coffee to 340 men and sent them to various lodgiug Arthur Wallot, a patroimmn attached to the detective branch of the Sheeps- Neud Bay Precinct, who fought Patrol- man William Spengler of the Traffic Squad et the Hotel Commodore last night, and was defeated, faced John A. Leach, First Deputy Polive Com- missioner, to-day on charges of beatne a citizen with a blackjack. Long Island Road Says Passenger Trafic Didn't Pay in 1920. According to its statament for earn- ings for 1920, the Long Island Railroad Jost three. mills for every mile it car- ried @ passenger. ‘The report says: “The average rate passenger was and black laced shoes. The body wag removed to the Morgue. 2 ‘Track Driver Accused of $50,000 Theft, Edward O'Connor, a truck driver, of No. 455 West 36th Street, was arrested to-day by Customs Investigator Ka- ward J. Loud on the charge of steal- Ing $50,000 worth of more! aiding tas tended for the Appraisers’ : | feat 68th Street Station, after, he auld, by-lawe to the A. F. of L. for ap- Pe mile paid by ‘cach Stores, His conviction was upset by the had abdued sive to a sulypoena . houses for the night, The Salvation " < ‘ 4 cents, while the actual cost to handle| O'Connor, it | x tics ee, - pied te t2 2M proval, ‘There was a long contro-| William Zaranko, head‘ of House] United States Supreme Court. ‘Aemd a: Ko, Stl Goalie 1h 400 wan: the RG ie Say Be ne nes bic was 1:3 cents per mile.” It carried venenice a truck ni ieee hin WET ‘ ‘ " 8, - i : 7 , 2221 9.000.000 more passengers In than tract 01 yy her, forfeited $500 bail by failing | Ye™Y O¥eF permitting ‘Mr, Frayne to| Wreckers Local No. i. which was WEATHER IS BITTER | ‘2%! {2" whieh it has scconumodations,| eighty-eighth Strect, Rrooklyn. He wuid| the dofore, making © record of [by which ke was ones tmpieag Ste Appear to-day in the West Side|*2Y Whether the constitution of the}]Slan iy Hrindell, was called. and put up a sign it Could cure for no}he srrested Taylor after Taylor und | 74 aan ‘J aan Building ‘Trades Council was nov'eon.| '*Zaranko repeated his story of his! COLD UP THE STATE| more. other man hud taken a chub ¢rom| = 7 is "4 5 xenaracee (taetlnea. re-|trary to the spirit and fundamental Pcdptars to sp atic) a ag al In the lobby, on floors und in chairs,|S¢'st. Truxton of the erves of the NEW RENT LAWS ted arrest and fou, % 2 -, , tw treasury, a .000, to Brin- "| Fort Hamilton Poller Station n the ar wht him “like a sad ee sarah el ae weaves aan tre peels ane fr ry of $75 | Thirty-five Degrees Below, Bliz- however, bei of feaea Uno | 2 sgaikes * satan, coos BEFORE HIGHEST Says ve sary} ve “ week, Bi 's threat “I will put : * ~, . tunates spent the night. In a he a in * 5 : cae eatin, “axe ha] “unuenal” may fg om you tno” "| rand Raging; St, Lawrence River | heap loath rooms ioug ite Gowary| mck tn ts we mouth. Wale n-) COURT TOMORROW | | akick arene w meee ee ; found ta | “With respect to the three year} He identified the “work privilege Ki men spent the might in chairs, and] ‘sted s hnosnsnte once to Areous., Brooklyn, rap. found by kre eee ite eae Catha” for wiaahimienhere ofthe Za Is Frozen Over. similar conditions were reported to malate arrest, and did not use a no Ancre Cheese sand- anko union, he .emid, paid Brindell's agents $10 a week In ofter to work with members of the néw union, eee oe gome extent in other parts of the city The Hudson River is frozen cver at Tarrytown, and the ferry to Nyuck th Street and He (Special to The Prening World), SYRACUSE, Jun, peratures of 36 below zero reported direct trac at 7! Way at 1.50 ti the night in ail, —_— ‘ Appeals’ to Be Argued Cover Every Phase—One Conflict wiches for the ‘snack’ be- asked Mr, Littioton, fore retiring.” “Yes,” said Mr, Frayne. morning. 18.-—-With tem- LARESCH TRIAL NEXT MONTH. ‘And then the y x8 is suspended with ail other tratne on i 7 i Investigate Euatbitity ot] .1.Mer to wie Bullding Treles Coenei!| COSSACK MEETING QUELLED, |["% Yotou blaces ait Northern Now | the: river. lawestnt, pawat orderes te wer) jt one Coun fulge ANCRE ‘ Henry Jager. dgepanee that oa balsa Ie "| York is to-day in the enip of the sea- i | Atviawea Slaves of Masten. (Special From a Staff Correspond- (ALBANY, Jan, 18.—The eligsoitity ot | WeUMed that provision in a conven- Le eae 4 son's worst bilaard. A 60-mile mle}) AST QF HOG ISLAND SHIPS.) Nieiolas Larasch will ko to trial F ent of The Evening World.) With the Genuine Roquefort Paver. ymin Henry Jager, Goclaitst, of U0o and approved it?” asked Mr, L4t-| Machine Guns warned on Former); driving « heavy fall of snow Le- tle ga Wie hates Ge BMVni Bick ec ALBANY, Jun. 18, Cc to sit in the State Assembly will} teton. Pet pion . fore it. It has deen sweeping the | «asm ‘Troopship W ave Her| killed Police Ldeutenant Hloyd Horton VERY phase cf the new rent NEESE jentiguted by 4 wubmommittee of} “Yes,” said Mr, Frayne CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 17 (Asso-! whole north country for twenty-four Sea Trip on Saturday. who, on Dec, 17 attempted to stop th: laws, passed Jast winter and Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. Judiciary Committee, Chairman} Charles Burns of No. 2618 Wood-| ‘!ated Press).—-French black troops} iourg and shows no si of abate veding automobile | ar amended at the extraordi. oe - fis ML. Martin announced after the| bine Street, Ridgewood, awitstant nec | Me thelr machine-guns on muti-|Neurs @ BO slams OF BDaLe-| prITLADAOLEHTA, Jan, 18.-The troobe| sPeeline automobile In whieh, (ain is aordle - ut organization meeting to- : S* | nous Cossacks of Gen, Wrange!'s former | Et mip Aisne, the one. hundred ana| ¥&4 Piding after a holdup. Judge M nary session, will be-presented to . retary, formerly in charge of the) army emamped at Tohatele, trent, | Railroad schedules aro demoralized,| twenty-second and last ship built ut| [YF set this date after Hernant] the Court of Appeulk to-morrow DIED, Brooklyn office of the Building ‘Trades | five miles northwest of Constantinople, trains running whenever they can.| Hog Island, will leave Hog Island at| Sandler, attorney for the prison on appeals from decisions constru- | CLARK.—Jewsie Mary, on Jan, 16, be ba don. 34 etme Mate, | Council, wan called. He nas been at] Shorey Tel cmenran® qc wns Md | Stato highwayts are blodked and many |10.0 Saturday morning, Jan. 22, going urged the case be tried Immediately.! ing them in the lower courts, | toved wite of ‘Thomas P, Clark’ and CAGO, ; + Laucr,| every meeting of the counc!! Tues-| returned the fire, killin i ‘ e Del ‘ is Meal ly ala ha e y mother of 4 ; ; ix thn Senepeles| towns and cities in Northern New|down tho Delaware and opt to sca that abe In] ‘Phere is only one conflict. ‘That ther of ‘Thomas, Jesse, Catherine and = 1c erga cdg cag Zelewe. day evenings at St, ‘k's Place, He and wounding twenty others and twol york aro cut, off except for erratic evening, ts ning Sunday afternoon, syaree ct Weeeate “obiee i nen Judge ia ove thin IAW iukiig tram tbe mileans wy mulcide to-day. Lauer was| CMe © Now York Dec. 29 in place) Tn Bren ncincied the: Consarks'| wire communtcafion, while business | t Mot the Shippiig Board, the Ene cial panel af fifty talemuen Supreme Court the right to con+ ,dalmeral frome Nar tuto raaldenoe, 59 i, Beatty convicted of attempt to bribe| of Soeretary Tompkins, who, accord. | Semnh aut ullimately ot the ynutt “*/in a number of far north cities is povarasion, Army. Niyy| Mra. Lacie Hmma Irooks, who wan) der Proceedingw in cjectment, bapa at tu ritehamen alle aeC? peso! from the Iniermnal Revenye De. | IE ty Mr. Untermyer, has gone away | raing ‘were’ pinoed under” arrest’ aia | Practically euepended, AP yell Ad prerentatives Tee PRtR:| in te automobile, and the principal) . For the appelante the argue | {hues (0 All Sainte Chur, wera a os a Bilge) es ee cet from ‘here to some place whore sub- | Aft being courtinartiaied By the Prench Snowfall in the Adirondack section |tieiphia, New York aid Boston. wiitnens for the prosceution, Is nay in| “ments will be carried on by Louls danodiider Ba. Far Fes tbe Ske ropauc leged in a Pr . t is about fourteen inches and the ae Chicago under $10,006 ball, the Couct H, ice F; bach Ne repose of her soul, Ine f returns Aled by thle for tie When oe Figg tee ia - —— heavy winds have piled this up into| Taxi Crashes Inte Fifth Avemae| was tirformed, bas PMN EH eatale pet pA erment Woodlawn Cametary, " 5 apkins? A. He! Stxty-Hight Burned to Death on| drifts ten feet and more high. Th Window, fe eS Pes oan e i ee eh. ne ; muy be home sick. Ratlwa St. Lawrence River is frozen across| Patrick Mullane of No. 11 Ba, Ingraham, presiding Justicg of tor of Scrapple i ratrick Mullane 0. son] Forty Degrees Below in Cannd , mere ot J Pang @. Who told you that? A.I don't] COPENHAGEN, Jan. 16.—Sixty-cight | for the first time thie winter and] street, Corona, Is 1. loot contro} of his| TORONTO, alan, 18 Forty desrees| 26 Appellate Division ot the |] G30 Replies ‘ 8) remember. Passengers on a Russian railway trun | erty service ts beimy maintained) taxicab early to-day on F¥fth Avenue,|below zero Was the temperature at| Ettst Department for many years, ? the inventor” of scrappie, iy ‘ with difficulty, ror the Att 4 Pat @t the age of ninety-one| @ You haven't seen him since ho| Taping from Luga, on the Guif of Win- | ™'Qh, : i between 44th and 45th Streets, when|troqupls Falls, Ont. this mornin For the Attarney General and.tho | | Have thus ; asked you to take his plac? A, No, | lind, C0 Noverorod, southeast of Potro-| yee Odd rrpetan hare Aghorted | tne teft front whee! left the axle. ‘The! All Canada, except the Pacitie ana | Lesislative Committoc on Hous- | ; ius far been re- Q, Been to his home? A. No. ae, ere, Qurned feat when 8 puke, B2f Lake Placid car swung ip on the sidewalk and} Atlantic coasts, Ix apparently in th ing the¥e will appear William D. ceived in answer to a Q. Telephoned him wince De freight exploded und wrecked the train, |} ville, 2; M nied lao 8 Janes. Digi seiBks Sind grip of sero Woather. Ottawa reqia-| Guthrie, Julluy Wenry Cohen, j Sunday World ys 4 Helaingfors despatch to the Ber: | sena, 30; Ogdensourg, 29; Onelda, 20, fth Avenue. in which were expan-|low. Yesterday it was 42 below ac. Hiner G. Sammy and Bernard \i " itngaice torday. and Big Mooea Jk, dive gowos. Mullane was not injured. |4bai_polui. (oY cannot : HELP WANTED’ ‘Advertisement . as 3 4 fe er . i i . 145 Soha Pinal dnt Miva ¢ ‘*.3