The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 2

ey | gramme, and the question is, how | far will the city members stand the BP Dike tue wu. whico i BU UD _ CALLS CAR PROBLEM 4 | Greater New Yorm,. EAM ROLLER HAS BEEN WELL LUEIRICATED. Majority Leader Adler, the Simon Lerree in the situation, snapped th s Whip and then Republicans of Greater 2N4 the Fert ot the Ropubiiéand ot CITY OPENS FIGHT ON MILLER’S PLAN New York changed (heir views on the _ Pesoluvon. They were simply told to ~ Back into line with the Uncle Toms from up-State and Corget that they had ideas of their own. Bxactly the sarpe thing will oe ‘tried when the transit measure comes EP. Doubtions it will be tried out in Doth Houses, The steam roller has een lubricated for ironing out any tion to Gov. Miller's pro- pressure? Seostor Jamen J. Walker opened | @ door to the malcontents by which w way out. He offered fm «the «Senate, while Minority deem. wvuvuue introduced im the Aseembly, a duplicate of the Fowler ‘Dill which was passed in the Benate ‘and defeated \n the Assembly in 1919, the same year that the attempt to force through the Carson-Martin B-cent fare bill was defeated. Gov. Miller suid im his message that he favors municipal ownersmy of the traction Hines, tut not munict- pal operation The Walker-Donohve bis! iavors both, which proposition ‘was indorsed by the Mew York State ‘the Mayors of every city in the State, “The people of the Btate of New York haven't yet reallzed the scope pd breadth of the Mliller proposal,” said Senator Walker. “Tt takes in not alone the subways, elevated and surface lines of New Son City, bul affects every other traction franchise and rate fixing law OD the statute books, and governs the Fates of the electric light, gas, tole- phone and ull other utilities through @ut the State. 4 “The doliar gas of Syracuse and the 80-cont law of Now York, em- bodying rule agreements on franchise rans, will ve deleted uf the Muller public utility programme w enacted. Hw programme w «& odrporation Gotum guving for its immeuute vo Jeol reher for overcapitalimed, mis- Managed and dereot puble utiles Ehrvegueur the Slate, oumiroied by the powerful Wali Street Gl.qus, 90 | femwar turvuge represegiaion on PMOUOK WOU ULLy Woes aL Albany. “Ybe ruse Ol raies Ws Blale- Wiue BOOP. Wee Le lacks Deome KBOWwn OU Lie cus Wu.cu iB Lhe Pasi nave WwW lie Mopubiesa “ary Lor Havers aus & aera crs the pros. what bas gume up frow New ork. COMMISSION TO BE SUPREME, BATS GUVEnnUn Gov. mid ou same wugat Wiles. aid Favuuend.og 18 tbat Me Temuawiy powcr be Vesics iD Chie GUiiuide0u au Coat Liebe puwers ow We CACFOULE by Lak CumuLed.00 MAUUL wDY CheOK Vy any vue 4 ain Aap eu eds Rat ide powers Wath Biase We UAutrtanus WW exeruae @hali be exercised offic.emuy. “kt auy wipressoo bas been re- @elVed tut tne tracuon hoes will be given tie power to fix fares, it is Srroneous, tue regumlory power being Vested in the commission, the citys gonsent will nol be necessary for the Paising of fares. Gul tus is pot & fare question, except in aa incidental way.” Kogarding the character of the men for the comm.ssion, tae Governor sa.d that be woulu nol take into oons.d- efat.on thei: proiess.cns or trades. He Wanted meu vi Courage, and iL wo Of iife they rane, nor what their po- Pteal fas was, Again he said that he Wouu Select them from New York City. ‘A POLITICAL MATTER Govermor Will Soon Realize This, Says La Guardia Reply- ing to Miller. Aldermanic President La Guardia replied to-day to Gov. Miller's charge . that he was playing politics when he Predicted that the Governor's trac- tion policy would mean the re-elec- tion of Mayor Hylan. Quoting from Gov. Miller’s message ‘Mr. La Guardia says Gov, Miller is evidently of the opinion that preju- @ices against crooked finances should mot be aroused. ‘The transit situation in New York @ertalnly is a politica) matter,” said ‘Mr. La Guardia, “It might be dis- appointing to the Governor to find Oppomtion to his plans, and he will realize before long that the question is political. Of course, it is quite In keeping with Gov. Miller’e views to gontrol not only traction in New York ‘City, but even public offices by his Plan for the repeal of the primaries. ‘The repeal of the primaries is a cor- liaty © action coutrol.” Mr. La Guardia eays the Miller jon plan would have the follow- four effvcts in New York City: ake over defunct insolvent com- panies with all thelr watered stock, @bsolete equipment and worthless book assets, take away from the city every control, supervis.on and voice traction matters and abrogate all ts in the City of New York in @ubway contracts. ‘LOST MONEY AND HUSBAND. Alimony in Separation Suit. ‘Dourt Justice Aspinall im Brooklyn to- counsel fee pending trial suit for se} mays her wy, Rhoades ine rest, 920. ration. hat 1919, and aba: Bhe also chi So Gwears Mrs. 6. BE. Walton, Asking ‘Mra. Susan BE. Walton told Supreme her husband, George A. Walton, fallen in love with @ woman he usband, who ls em- aft, Co., brokers at ni marriod _ FORFAREBCOSTS “Board of Estimate Will Not Abdicate Control of Trac- tion,” Says Mayor. | New York ts to-day being swept by & great wave of protest over Gov. Miller’s plan to take from the city ail control over its transit system and put into the hands of a commission appointed by the Governor full pow- ers, including that of boosting fares. Democrats and Republicans alike are | meneces the project, | “The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment i not abdicate its | powers to those who are not respon- sible to the peoplé.” So declared Mayor Hylan to-day, setting forth the city’s official view | of the proposal, | In this instance the Mayor has the backing of every member of the Board | fonference of Mayors, composed of or gatimate, Republicans and Demo- crate alike, who are determined that a city which they assert pays 70 per cent. of the taxes of the State shall not be | deprived of control over the subways lin which tt has an investment of $300,- 000,000. | After a day of consultation devoted to the organization of plans to fight the proposcd legislative move, the Mayor issued a long statement ip which he declared: “The proposal to create by legista- tien @ State Transit Board, indopund- ent of municipal control, to which hall be transferred the power and authority now possessed under the law by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, with further power tu revise, abrogate, annul and revoke solemn agreements, particularly as to a 5-cent fare, can never be written into @ statute which will be apyroved by our courts ay valid and vonstitu- tional. “The proposal made by the Gover- nor would bring into effect a chauage in fares without the conseat of the city authorities, | “It would attempt to legistate away the effect of the dec'sivi of the Court of Appeals im the Quimby or ituch- ester case. “Lt would invade thy constitutional rights of the city. “The people of thin city look to their duly elected officials for the pro- tection of their interests. “The creation and the power of the Proposed new transit bourd ts op- posed to the best interests of the city and to sound pubile policy, ip that It would mean the revixing and rewrit- ing of francnises without giving the city any voice in the matter, “It would deprive the city of all the rights it has gaincd over its own Property and make the rights and Privileges of the 6,000,000 residents of the City of New York subject to the dictation of a State commission with arbitrary power to dictate the rates of fare the people shall pay on the subways which were built, paid for d)and owned by the "i Uae no dilterence from what walke | 20 CW ed bY the Donple themseives. “There can be no wettiement of the traction problema of this city by un outside agency without consulting the city’s responsible officials, The peo- ple who have invested more than a!/ quarter of a million dollars in the subways must not be deprived of a volwe in the determination of the rates they eball puy on their own subways, “Tbe Interborough has admittedly been making money ob its contract with the city, It has been los.ng money on ity contracts witb the Man- hattan Railway Company, whose ines it leased at a guaranteed divi- dend of 7 per cent, upon $6u,0v0,000 capital stock, a great portion of which 18 water, “The collapse of tne New York Kailways Company was due to its over-capitalizetion, excessive renials and bign interest paid.” ee KYLE IS SENT TO JAIL. ef $189,000 Rob- ry Hearing. BAST ST. LOUIS, I, Jan. 271—Guy kyle, lor reotor of the Free Meth- dist Churoh at Mount Vernon, iate yesterday was arraigned before United | States Commiasioner Hooker on a charge of stealing mail pouches contain- ing $189,000 at Mount Vernon, Jan. 19 He waived preliminary hearing and was remanded to jail at Mount Vernon Ball was fixed at $20,000, Birt se INFANT MORTALITY DROPS. New Jersey Report Points Value of Obild We! Work, TRENTON Jan. %7—Baby saving takes up a large part of the health 1e- | ports of the State and David 8. South, | Caler of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, | im a statement to-day points out the F004 results of child welfare work. tn 1917, out of every 1,000 infants under one’ year of age, 100 died. This in- creased to 112 in 1818, and dropped to 87 in 1919, with 68 in 1920, During ‘the war the birth rate de- creased, but jumped in 1918. Sl sor Seah coallt CUFEUR URED. TO HS DEATH BY == -MOMAN 1 THEORY Slaying of Terranova in Lim- ousine Laid to Gambling or Liquor Feud, May Be Bane 2 | Detectives of the homicide squad working to-day on the mysterious murder last night of George Ter- ranova, twenty-elx, a chauffeur of No, 1188 Firy Avenue, declared they believed it was the result either of ‘& Ilquor or a gambling feud. There were indications, they said, that Ter- ranova had been lured to his death with the ald of a woman, Terranova waa riddled with bul- lets when shots were fired at him from ambush while he was in the Hmouatne of his employer, Giuseppe Picoraro, a merchant of No, 1122 First Avenue. The shooting oc- curred in 107th Street between Soo- ond and Third Avenues, and the vol- leys cleared the street, which was thronged with children and home-| going workers. Terranova had gone to a garage in First Avenue about 6 o'clock for his employer's ofr. Jumou Crowley, the garage manager, commented Jokinily on the fact that he was “all dolled up.” | “Yop.” maid Terranova, according to Crowlyy, “T've got a date with a wweal girl und I'm going to give her a Joy ride.” It is on this remark that the police base their belief that a woman may huve been concerned in the death plot. Examination of the antomohile showed bullet holes in the windatiold and in the sides of the var, indicat- ing that fire was opened on Terranova from sever directions. He leaped from the car and stigsered to the doorway of a mijoon at No. 227 Bust 1OTLh Street, where he dicd vufore THE SMALLES STOWaAwaAy Ane COM MIsSsiIONER WALLIS Seciagiions Serious- Faced Youngster Has Been Catise of Worry to Immigration Officials, This iso portrait of the youngest stowaway that ever entered the Port of New York, who is being cared for by the immigration offic EVENING WORLD, ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 'To21. York’s Youngest Stowaway Allowed to Stay Here ee a] PLANS OF FEN ON REPARATIONS Morning Session of Council Cancelled as Lloyd George Consults Delegates. PARIS, Jan. 27—I was understood to-day the British delegation attend- ing the session of the Supreme Allied Council considered it impossible to agree to the French viewpoint regard- ing German reparations. The morn- ine's sitting of the Council was can- celled in order that David Lioyd George might have an opportunity to talk privately with members of the Council regarding the French position as set forth yesterday by Paul Doumer, French Minister of Finance. Louis Loucheur, French Minister for Liberated Regions, conferred with Mr. Lioyd George this morning, con- tinulng a@ private discussion they be- firmly on the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles, which placed the whole subject of German indemni- ties In the hands of the Allied Repar- ations Commission. Great Britain ad- hered to the agreement reached last BRITISH HOLD UP IREQUEST TO CEDE | PART OF PARK SIS OPPOSED ‘Some Return Demanded for Gift of Land for Aviation Station, The Sinking Fund Commission hela @ pubMc hearing to-day on the re- year at Bolougne, by which it was stipulated Germany should pay an- nually an average of 6,000,000,000 sium supported the British viewpvint. Recognition of Letvia and Estho- nia, two Baltic states formed out of parte of the former Russian Empire, has been decided upon, but action re- garding Lithuania and Georgia bas been deferred for the time being. The action of the Counci] regarding Lotvia and Esthonia was opposed to the views of the United States as outlined by Seeretary of State Coby in his note to the Italian Ambassador at Washington last November, —— es Genva Little Nina, the pretty, dark eyed, olive-ekinned youngster, told Commissioner Wallis, through an in- terpreter, that her mother had’ placea her abvard the vessel at Genoa. In her pocket she carried a letter ad- dressed to an uncle, Michael Lom- bardo of No. 61 East 101st Street. The authorities communicated with him and learned that he was willing to take care of the little stowaway. A special board of inquiry will look [Island She is Nina Lombai into Nina's case, and she may be The udioon where he fell now ts Yard old, and arrived aboard the| lowed to stay. The «irl ie shown LEWINSOHN HELD conducted by Josoph Parva, It was [allan liner Dunte Alighier! from | Wallis, ON LARCENY CHARGE declared by the polices that formerly — ee Black Hand gungrtors congregated thers, and ft was there, according to the police, that the piot for the mur- der of Barnet Baff, the chicken mer- chant, wax hatched. ‘The police searched No. 223 East 107th Stree, whose window bore the name of the Interborough Ice Cream Company. The front door and rear window of the premises were open. and near the window was found ae doubie-barrelied shotgun, both bar- relx of which had been discharged. If this gun was used in whe munters however, its user mised his target, for Terranova was shot, apparently, with @ .38 calibre revolver, while the shotgun discharged slugs, In the same building detectives ulno found policy AD LABOR CHARGE NN MOVING GRAN GFT TO HOOVER Railroad Unions Aid in Trans- porting 50,000,000 Bushels for Famine Relief. SLLEV NT, J Es ye and slips and u policy code us well as| CMF AND. d nee ix empty wine barrels, train crews to m 000,000 bushels ‘The police found few witnesses of | of wheat to be donated by Western the murder, and these could tell them little. ‘They said either five or six) men did the shooting. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL NABS FUGITIVE Alleged Pickpocket Arrested in Brooklyn Street Car Held With- out Bail for $5 Theft. Hyman Argenstein, twenty-six, No. 1610 Pitkin Avemue, ‘Brooklyn, ban- daged about the head because of wounds he had sustained when at- tacked by fellow passengem in a Ralph Avenue car, who were told he had picked the pocket of Funnie Levenkronn, fifteen, of No. 312 Hop- kinson Avenue, Brooklyn, was held to-day in the Willuwnshung Court without bail on the charge of grand Jarceny. Fannie, who was on her way to the Eastern D strict School, teatified sh: felt a hamd in ‘her coat pocket con- taining a purse holding a $5 bill and mers was to-day offered by the f execntives of the big railroad brotherhoods, without charge for the men’s labor, to Herbert Hoover, in| charge of relieving starvation among the hungry millions of Europe and China, The offer of the railroad men’s service was contained in a telegram to Mr. Hoover and gaid it was be- Heved arrangements could be made with the raffronds to furnish solid trains to transport this wheat to coast cities free of charge. ‘The mes- sage was signed by Warren 8. Stone Grand Chief of the Engineers; L. B. Sheppard, President of the Conduc- ; W. 8 Carter, President of the Miremen, and W. G. Lee, President of the Trainmen, Mr. Stone took up the matter with the railroad executives after he re- turned from a farmers’ convention at Columbia, Mo., last wek, wher President Gustafson of the Farm Organization of Nebraska said the ‘estern farmers were ready to do- pcme ohunge and, suspecting Argen-| Mate 50,000,000 bushels of wheat to starving MPuropeans. stein, followed him to the end of the)” Haniel Willard, President of the Ine at Bridge Plas. Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad, has He denied there he had taken her| wired Mr. Stone pledging his assist purse and passengers to whom she|snce and co-operation appealed attacked him. He broke away, Fanny hanging to his coat, and ran into the arms of Patrolman Wagner, who testified he found the “L” ROAD PICKPOCKET HELD. ry Brown Placed Under $10,000 on Two Charges. urse .n Argenstein’ cket, D. Wort of he Greanpoibt Howpital tava Harry Brown of No. 69 Forsythe Street him treatment at the Clymer Street| was held to-day in $10,000 bail hy Station, Magistrate Marah in Yorkville Court ees oar charged with picking pockets on a Third CALDER SUGGESTS Avenue elevated train. Detectt Rudolph Unger and Joseph HOUSING SUBSIDY} nyan of the Past 104th stroot Station were strap-hanging in a crowded car yesterday when, they said, they saw Brown tke a pocketbook from the hip pocket af John Wednuch, a New Haven farmer. Unger grabbed Brown. Joseph Trusch of No, 0 Grand Street missed hls watch and chain and poo book taining $350, Brown was frigked and Trusch's watch and money were said to have been found on him, Declares It Will Be Necessary Un- less Every Pagility Is Given for Private Buildng. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Untted Btates soon will face the necessity of subsidizing housing construction unless stops are taken to afford every facility for private construction to relieve the n Negroes Im Detroit Increase @23 Per Cent, WASHINGTON, Jan, 27-—-The negro 532, am increase of 35,791 or 633.4 per cent. the Census Bureau announ opulation was 951, and all e of 106.9 per cent. For Colds, Grip oF Ieftuem Brerntiee Bane” GROVIER Stanattee RINE Tabla ia ering ‘rare Ger, Ce ware you eet . an incre: i others population of Detroit in 1920 was 41,- | Brown was aaid to have many ullases hey twenty-two een times in present shortage, Senator Calder of New York, Chairman of the Special Senate] various cities. Committee on Reconstruction, declared Pere fn an address here to-day before tho| Award Women's Golf Meet to Glen National Council of the Chamber of Cove. MISSING LIQUOR Former Member of Mayor's Com- PUT UP TO ENRIGHT mittee on Rent Profiteering Ac- cused in Insurance Transaotion. Solomon A. Lewinsohn, real estate, of ‘No. 601 West 190th Street, who once J. S. Prosecutor Says Commis- marks, and it was understood Bel-| quest of the Navy Department that the city make it a free gift of ninety- seven acres of Jacob Riis park land at Reckaway. The land in question, which is now occupied as a navai aviation station, by virtue of a tem- porary permit granted at the out- break of the war. The city paid $836,897 for the park. Ut adjoins the fort at Rockaway Point. Admiral Glennon repeated a pre- diction he made at a previous hear- ing that if the city did not cede the land to the government the naval air @tation would move elsewhere. Mayor Hylan wanted to know #f the Government wouldn't be satisfied with a five-year lease et $1 a year. Admiral Glennon said the Secretary of the Navy would’ not pormit any improvements unless the Government owns the jand outright. Aldermanic President La Guardia advised retaning the station that the “aviation industry” might be fostered Leonan M. Wallstein, for the Citl- zens’ Union, opposing the request, asked if the Aldermanic President in- terftied the city shouk! subsidize the aviation industry. La Guardia said it was unfair to imply that he had any such intention, Albert S, Bard, for the Municipal Art Society, criticised La Guardia and said if the city is to give the Government land worth hundreds of thousands of dollars it ehould demand something from the Govermment in return. He cited the attitude of the Government in refusing easements for the subway. Mayor Hylan re- forred to the order of Secretary Baker ordering 100 feet of the Chelsea plers removed. Admiral Glennon eid the city would have to build a breakwater to protect the land and this would cost WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Bleventh day of Democratic fle buster against Emergency Taritt Bil. Education and Labor Conmmittes to hear representatives churches regarding conditions im steel im dustry. Manufactures Committee to com tinue coal hearings. Judiciary Committee to resume hearings on charges of iNegal ar Tests of Allens by Justice Depart- mont, id HOUSE. Interstate Commerce Committee considers Railroad Valuation Act amendments, Ways and Means Committes considers revision of cotton tariffs, Agriculture Commitree continues hearings on Snell Forestry Bi Appropriations Committes con- siders Rivera and Harbors Bills. Post Office Commitee considera reclassification of postal em-+ ployeos. “ECONOMY” HALTS SHIP AID. Capt. Byron L. Reed, commandant of the Coast Guard Service here. de- clared to-day rigid economy orders from Washington had prevented de- wpatch of cutters to the ald of the steamships Polar Bear and Cannon- jer, which sent out: wireless sixgnale of distress yesterday. Capt. Reed sald the appropriation for fuel and repairs for coast guard service of the entire country was only $360,000 this year and cutters were sent out now only when it was known absolutely @ shio waa éinking and lives were In danger. It was not In- dicated this was the case with the Polar Bear or the Cannonier. ‘The Polar Bear and Cannonter de veloped engine trouble somewhere be~ tween Bermuda and the American coast. A wireless received’ at Naval Communteations to-fay said the Can- nonler was safe, about 30 miles east of ‘Ambrose Channel. $300,000, and that a million would not pay for the improvement that will have to go with it in the next five sioner Should Explain Disap- pearance of Seized Whiskey. U.S District Attorney Ross in Brooklyn ‘to-day put it squarely up to Police Commissioner Enright to ex- plain the disappearance of thirty- "ven oases of whiskey, and 500 gatlons f aleoho] taken in a raid when Po- eman Joseph A. McCormick and hiee other policomen seized a motor out and a trudk containing the ‘was connected with the Mayor's Com- mittee on Rent Profiteering, was held to the Grand Jury tm $1,500 ball to-day by Magistrate Simms in Centre Street Court, charged with grand larce..y. ‘The complainant, Charles G. Jerosch, No. 66 Leonard Street, sald he gave ‘Lewinsohn $159 with which to pay a life insurance premium end that the pre- mium never was paid. Assistant District Attorney Swbbatino said Lewinsohn offered his jection, with the Mayor's Committee prove his standing to Jeroach and to others whose complaints are being investigate. The defendant, Mr. Sabbatino said, ad- vertised he had trust funds to loan, but liquor. Mr. Ress eent @ ¢ormal statement to Conunissioner Enright reciting the ‘tatement by Polleoman MoCorméck | intisted that clients take out insurance ihn, hole cles 90 that through the commissio hat he ‘had turned over the Hquor| Celiac? Ga" reanwiaede ce he one and wleohol to uniformed policemen] charge nothing for louiitag” the trust sent to relieve him. The Degnty Maryhal's recetpt listed four empty years. During the Mitche!! administration the land for half way was protected by jetties at a cost of about $60,000 Tho extimate to protect the rest of tt wag about $60,000 more. The hedring will continue until Feb. 17. an a ae Restaurant m1: ced Fer Vi- elating Sanitary Code. Two Brooklyn restaurant owners were fined $10 each, with options of ten days in jafl, In the Gates Avenue Court to-day for violation of the San!- tary Code, Inspector Lynch of the Health Department said the restaurant owners washed dighes in dirty water. ‘They are Nathan Yellin, of No. 943 Broadway, and thin Goldstein, No 6 Rel@ Avenue. FRANK A. HALL & SONS Bedding Spocistists tor 80 years West 45th St, New York City cases, eight partly filled cases, one- half of a five gallon can of alovhol and 78 five gallon cans said to con- ‘tain alcohol, but acually comaining water. One of the cases, Mr, Ross said, was stuffed with a Sunday newspaper of the day the seisure was made, but which was not printed until several] hours after the rai. The District Attorney said it was clearly up to Commissioner Enright to investigate and explain the action of the men in his department re- sponsible for the disappearance of the whiskey and alcohol. “ALL WOOL” MORE THAN HALF SHODDY Estimated That 400,000,000 Pounds of Rags Went Into Its Manu- facture in 1919, CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Support of the Truth-In-Fabrie Bill before Congrens was urged wpon the Merchant Tailors of America at the convention of their National Association to-day by Howard E. Greene, Secretary of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America ‘The 813,000,000 pounds of scoured wool actually manufactured tn 1919 sald Mr, Green, if exclusively devoted to wool woven cloth, would not have made half of the 620,000,000 yards turned out by our mills." A very light estimate of the amount of re-worknd rage or shoddy manufactured into wool” cloth by American mills in would be 400,000,000 pounds, Mr. Green sald. NEW JERSEY ‘QUAKE’ DUE TO SETTLING Reported Tremors Not in Seismic Belt—Caused by Movement suits. of Sands. MIDDIES WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘37.—Barth tremors in the’ Philadelphia region probably were due to settling of the sands and not to @ seismic disturbance fn the opinion of Father Francis A. Tondorff, In charge of the selamic lab- oratory at Georgetown University here. The region was not tn a seismic belt, Commerce of the United States, The coming women's metropolitan | While he was opposed in principle to] golf’ championship tournament was al income tax exemptions, Senater|awarded to the National Country Club Calder ai af Glen Cove, In L by the women's Metropolitan Golf Association at ita annual meeting In the Biltmore Hotel [sa cee wd loca! condition not indtoating further Father Tondorff said to-day, adding that he saw no cause for alarm in the reported tremors. Similar movements had been felt there previously duo to wottling of the sands, he said, a purely | that look well and wear well. simple and practical. The making is of the superior sort you are accustomed to findin Best Co. apparel. 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