The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 2

gain ip stature with every cheer. head was up and his amilo broad as be was xbown to the alleyway lead- actom tho “Bridgo of sighs” to the if | Beventy-five talosmen of the special panel called for the trial of John T. and others on charges grow- out of the Lockwood committes 4 @xoused frog the court room ‘While sentence was pronounced on aspen HETTRICK’S TRIAL ON CONSPIRACY . CHARGE BEGINS Justice McAvoy Takes Steps to Hasten the Selection af the Jury. ‘A beginning was made to-day in | | | a i t ted «that when individual examination tell the court of any re- may har names Hi ti f : the courts, Mr. Stimeon, Mr. Conboy, Mr. Elder, Mr. Cohen and Mr. walled up and down the courtroom amuong the talesmen seats asking gen- eral questions preliminary to the indi- vidual examinations. Each was fol- Jowod by assistant counsel, making : i (C, H. Keenan anbone or two others maid they had an ineradicable preju- ibe against Lhe methods of officers at labor unions Nobody would admit ‘that he ‘had eny prejudice against | ~ Bach candidate for the jury nas then questioned in turn by all the lawyers, cach baving Togard to the interests of hie own ollent. ‘The indictment forming the Dasis of the prosecution alleges that prior to ‘the adoption of the code of practice on June 15, 1919, “the members of the Hettrick combination were in com- petition,” tered into was for “the purpose of re- @training and preventing competition im the supply and price of plumbing materials and supplies.” It is then allegwd that “to the great and manifest injury of trade and commerce,” ihese four on Sept. 15, 1919, “conspired to effect the follow- ing purposes: "4. To continue the Hettrick com Dination of plumbers and to extend the operation thereof. 3. To cause, Brocure and coerce other master Plumbers to become parties in the ‘™greement, and to carry on business Jn accordance with the terms thereof. % To use and attempt the intimida- tion by threats to master plumbers who were not parties to the agree- * ment, and who had a legal’ right to abstain from beconiing parties, with @ view to compelling the master plum- bers to become parties, 4, By force, threats and intimidation to prevent master plumbers who were non-mem- bers from exercising their lawful trade and calling.” ‘The overt acts then alleged are: “That en Sept 15, 1919, Smith Arsatened Charies Darmstadtg that ‘on March 16, 1920, Smith threatened Joseph Miller; that on Aprit 14, 1920, Doran and Chapman threatened Josiah Lindsay; that on April 22, 1620, Hettrick attended a meeting of the Master Plumbers’ Association and made an address and advised those present who were not mem- bers to become members; that on April 22, 1920, Doran attended a meet~ ing of the Master Plumbers’ Associa- tion and stated that those who were not members would be prevented from obtaining men; that on April 22, 1920, Hettrick threatened Joseph M. Kandel; Doran and that on April 30, Chapman 1920, i | i the code of practice.” Notifies Linc Committ Physician Forbids It, Waldort noxt Saturday nigtt, threatened James and Charles Armstrong; that om March 15, 1920, Doran and Chap- Man threatened W. Y. Jack; that on April 15, 1920, Doran, Chapman and Hettrick met at the Hotel Maribor- ough and Hettrick asked the,olfcers of the union if the union was going to continue its policy in regard to GOV. MILLER NOT TO SPEAK. Gov, Miller, who was to be the prin- speaker at the Lincoln dinner tn hea BOTH PARTIES JON N OVERROING ARMY GUT VETO Not Intended as a Slap at Wilson but as a Move for Economy. FEAR PUBLIC OPINION. Hint -That Allies Will Soon Be Asked to Pay Interest on . War Loan, ® turry could-be gtven than tn the overwhelming vote by which both Houses af Congress bave just pasecd over President Wileon's vete of tlie OAl to reduce the army Grom 240,000 to 175,000 men. not because of any desire to tate a ainp at the White Howse, Gut be- cause, as several members explained it, public opinion in al parte of the Congress economize and reduce taxes. Neither party dares stamé in the way of the pruning knife, and while, as cut down the size of the Army pro- ceeded rather from « feeling that for the next few years at least there ‘would be more than enough ex-ser- vice men in the country to respond instantly to an emergency call. Back of the fight for a larger army ‘has been the argument that while ‘the number of privates might be re- duced, officers could not be kept un- eqdeciion was @ . jess the army orgenization were Jarge enough to hold them. But there, too, members of Congress seam to feel that qlenty of officers will be available for the next few years at out of the ranks of the old war ‘veterans. ; BAKER'S VIEW SWAYED BY THE GENERAL STAFF. bis voto meamge upon the advice of Becretary| KAISER DIDN’T START | Baker, who, of course, lives in the atmosphere of the general staff, where the desire to maintain » large army go as to keep enough officers on duty, and particularly to enable offi- cars to hold ‘their rank is not an in- wignificant or unnatural factor én the psyohology of the «ituation. In Congress there bas, been an abrupt return to conditions as they existed before the war when both the army and navy had to beg repeatedly for appropriations, The irony of the present situation is that while Secre- taries Baker and Danicls and the Democratic Administration bore the brunt of the criticism levelled by the National Socurity, League and similar defense societies for the unprepared- ness of the United States on enter- ing the World War, it is the Repub- lican Congress which to-day is com- pelling the reduction of the army to 175,000 and it is a Democratic Presi- dent who is contending for the view- point of Theodore Roosevelt who used to say the peace-time army of the Uni States ought not to be less than 250,000 men. . ‘The true significance of the tem- per of Congress cannot be judged alone by the reduction of the army. he spontaneous outburst in the Gen- against the cel the Allied war debt is another symptom of normalcy. Just as be- fore the war it would have been re- garded as out of the question for the United States to loan money to Eu- ropean countries to absiet them ww reaoh either political or economic sta- bility, so any hint or remark that of loaning money to Governments is promptly resented. GLASS WARNED EUROPE TO EX- PECT NO MORE LOANS. that Amerion had coased her loans to foreign Governments ai was gving out of the banking busi- ness, Republicans are taking the same position, and the move to pro- hibit by statute the making of any foreign loans may go through Con- grew more easily than most people suppose ‘The reason for this attitude may be really against a reaction financial in Washington gin over the payment of interest by the Allies on present debts, and the de- terring of those payments may occa- sion even more controversy than tha vague hints about cancellation of the principal, In other words, judging by the temper of Congress, foreign Gov- eraments may in the near future be pressed to pay interest on the pres- ent loans in order that the amounts which must be raised inside the Urtit- ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921.' Striking Costumes to Be Worn At Mardi Gras, Ball at the Ritz country is insistently demanding that misunderstood abroad as selfighness or indifference to Europe's woes, but it is trammactions with Europe at a time when domestic re- construction requires every resource, Some of our legislators will soon be- to betray signs of nervousness A Marat Gras bell and pageant will be. stven to-night at the Rits-Cariton for the benefit of the Southern Industrial BWducational The Queen Association. wit be impersonated by Miss Kathleen Crow ni Beale ‘ord and the King by Baron Sigmund Brock Writs, pil ceding titled “Romance, arranged by the sculptress, Miss Belle Kinney, will be Presented by sixty ing men and Eectet oete Oi Bers ns Miss aha en vic facio Diaz of Met 1 ro sonny "und “he Meine a Reh dance a pageant en-! will sing, and dances will be given by WAR, COLLEGES DID Materialism of Intellectuals, Not Pan-Germanism, ‘the Cause, Greek Bishop*Tells Cotumbia. Pan-Germanism, Kaiserkrm, jn- vasion of Belgium and the slaying of the Austrian Archduke were only sec~ omiary causes of the war, minor causes, Bishop Nicholai of the Greek Orthodox Chureh told students of Co- lumbia University thie afternoon, The primary cause, and the primary re- sponsibility rested with the Buropean universities, and their methods, he said, Throughout the Nineteenth Cent- ur, Bishop Nicholai decaréd a sys- tem af thought wus developed in the European Universitics which divorced evtirely the teaching of knowledge and conduct, thus creating an intel- fectual class wich thought in terms of matorial things only, This is the class ‘that ‘lead Burope into the World War, said Bishop Nicholai, and ig the oluss still leading, or “mis- loading Wurape,” as Bishop Nicholai put i, reparing even to-day for another fwar. Bishop Wicholai is at pfesent Bishop of Ochrida in Southern Si- beria, but ts bere as the guest ot ‘American Universities and Churches. He ig also (President of the Advisory Council of Serbian Child Wollare Associations of America. BONDS TO MAKE UP SCHOOL DEFICIT Lockwood Bill Would Permit ‘This is not only true of Ii - 5 : cane but of Democrats, Peni ose Special Revenue Issue Senator ¢rom Virginia, warned Europe by Cit when he was Secretary of the Treas- yy City. ALBANY, Feb. 8.—Senator Charles ©, Lockwood has tntroduced @ bill pro- viding for the issuance by the City of New York of special revenue bonds to moet the $27,000,000 left out of the pub- Uc school budget by the Board of Esti- mate ‘The pill also authorizes the New York City Board of Education to make up & special budget for this amount, ‘Tho propowal permite the ralsing of money $y bond fseue during the current fiscal year to take care of teachers’ salaries ‘and other Items cssential tor ook maintenance, for which Mayor Hylan find his associates falied to provide. Phccgaleedls CONTESTS SON'S WILL. HARDING HAS A DAY ing the Last Twenty Years in Daytoma Neighborhood. DAYTONA, Fin, Yeb. 8.—President- elect Harding spent to-day playing wtf, and renewing old acquaintances in Daytona, Seabreere and Ornond, while he waited for the houseboat Vie~ toria to take bim aboard here for the last lex of his vacation cruise along the Florida const. Mr. Harding fs two days overdue at St. Augustine, which will be his head- quarters during the remainder of Febro- ary, but afl conficting engagements hawe been cancelled to permit him to complote his Journey there. ‘This section of the Fiorida coast has been a stamping ground of the Pres! Gent-elect for Many of the winter residents are ne'gh- bors from Onto. Mme. Desiree ibovska and Belden. Thomas Mclivaine, Miss Vir- on the programme. Mrs. Sydney Sullivan is honorary chairman, and Mra. Livingston R. Schuyler and committees, WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Foreign Relations Committee hears Secretary of the Treasury Houston in secret eession on foreign loans. | . Naval Affairs Committes to | hear Admiral Puflam, Capt. Hart and members af the General ‘Board on the Borah resolution for eix months suspension of Dullding programme. HOUSE. Sir Philip Gibbs, British writer, gives Naval Affairs Com- mittee hig views as to British feeling on disarmament. Military Affairs Committee be- sing investigation of the Grover Clevdiand Bergdoll case. ' Education Committee considers amendments to Vocational Edu- cation Bill, Ways and Means Commtttes fbeging hearings on revision of tariff echedules on Sundries. Expenditures in the War De- partment Committee continues its Investigation, House expected to pass Army Appropriation Bill. NEW LIBERTIES FOR INDIA. More Liberal Form of Self-Govesn- ment Announced. LONDON, Fob. &—A more liberal form of self-government was put into effect in India to-day. With the ar- rival of the Duke of Connqught at Delhi as the Emperor's personal representative, @ royal proclamation was issued, formally announcing the surrender of much governmental power to the native princ The proclamation was addressed to the Viceroy of India, the princes and rulers of Indian provinces, _ Te Bay §100,000,000 Farm Bonds. WASHINGTON, Fob. §.—Unanimous approval was given to-day by the Sen- ate Agriculture Committee to a meas- ure by Senators Glass apd Swanson of | Virginia to authorize the ‘I | purchase $10,000,000 of farm loan onda 80 a8 to make available funds for loans to Carmera, Loan ROME, Fab, 8.—Seventy Greek troops are being organized for asury to |Greckn Prepare Ania Minor Offensive. thousand ed States by taxation may be rectuced, and thus individual income tax rates brought down. and members of both parties have their ears sharply attuned to the mur- murs of the populace for lower taxes and less governmental expenditures. Vather Doubts Dead Dealer Fatled to Provide for Widow, Horowitz of Pittsburgh to- day filed a potition in the Surrogate's office objecting to the probate of the will gf his son, Ely W. Harwood (who had assumed the latter name), mond merchant of No. 87 Nassau Street, on the ground no provision had been Sesmmue} made for Harwood's widow, Harwood's estate amounted to $260,- Congress is thinking more in eco-| 000 and was disposed of in a will which nomic than political termis nowadays, |his futher declares not to be the last He belleves the legitimate doou- Harwood After the execution of fied for probate, and, Professor omoritus gf Harvard Univ will ment fraudulently destroyed. married shortly the alleged. will Mr, Horowitz declares, the Congress has a genuine economy i‘ ; a the like of which has not been fon had for his wife would not have sture for thirty-seven years, seen’ in the legislative generation. mitted the existence of a be hee. bo provision for a dia- said in reports received Smyrna, The Turkish © preparing to moet the offensive, here a stubborn r Schooner Sails 1 Wheel. NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. he Miller dead at the wheel. Prof. Wendell of Harvard Dead, BOSTON, Feb, 8—Rarr: a great offensive in Asia Minor, it i from Nationatiats d claim they will be able to offer } Skipper Dead at ~The GIRL HAS NO FARE, BUT SUCH A WALLOP “Take That amd That and That!” Her Reply to Conductor—Last “That” Costs Her $10. “He made me mad," explained pret- ty Alfonsino Loyacono, twenty-two, a model, when cailed before Magistrate Corrigan in Jefferson Market Court on a’ charge of administering two slaps and one punch to Sam Orliss, conduc- tor on a Sixth Avenue surface car. Miss Loyacono, whose temperament may be due in part to her mixed Span- ish and French descent, lives at No. West 10th Street. When she opened her purse after boarding the car she found she had left her money at home, Sam said the rule was to pay or get off. He received a slap on each side of the face. A passenger rushed for- ward a f ward and paid tho girl's fare, which All went well until the car reached 23d Street. As Miss Loyacono got off ahe Is alleged to have given Sam a parting punch in the nose, which caused her arrest. She was fined $10, PYGMY SMITES GIANT. Boy Fined $10 for “Loosening” ' Huge Negro’s Nose. Jacob Erlichman, Jackson Street, was fined $10 by Magistrate Frothingham ‘in Night Court last night after he had been found guilty of disorderly conduct. Jacob, who is four feet six inches tail and weighs not more than 120 pounds, was arrested on a charge of @ssault when William Robinson of No. 13 Jackson Street, a negro, who in aix feet four inches tall, 'com- plained that the boy struck him on the nose the tosd was sixteen, No, 12 woosed, Enlichman said he struck the ne- gro during a quarrel, after Robinson hed broken @ window of his father’s store, TO REGULATE COVER CHARGE Assembly Bill Pats Extra Fee Cates Under Theatre Tax, ALBANY, Feb. 8,—A bill tending to prohibit hotels and restaurants charg- cis Martin M. Warley Platzek and Isi ; — Woman Ends ife With 6 ‘The police of the West 125th Street Station report that Elizubeth thirty years old, of No. 623 Wests 1ats! affection hia ality, whore he had taught English liter- | Street, committed suicide by Inhaling is ihome here tovday.) ad ed at bis {ruminatl Rn HM Pd ‘ sday. He was siztyy Humilton Calvert o | years old, ‘Street to-day, ; “ 5 ON THE GOLF LINKS Renews ‘Acquaintances Made Daur- nearly twenty years, the thier ts arrested and convicted. Albert winja Burdette and Herbert Stone are Algernon Mrs. B. Meredith Langstaff chairmen of Charles L, Guy, James O'Malley, Fran: Murray, rtment of |RROMO QUININE (adiots. iO"West 118th | ortkinal Gold and Grip Tablet. vou eet NO MORE REWARDS FOR STOLEN AUTO WITHOUT ARRESTS Insurance Comparies Aid Whitman in Plan to Stamp Out Police Graft. Charles S. Whitman armounced to- day that as @ resuit of the city graft QUICK PUNISHMENT F GERMANS BALK ON REPARATIONS Under Ailied Agreement France Could Act as Mandatory for Others. \ PARG®S, Feb. 8.—Gwitt punishment ean and will be meted out to Ger- investigation, 103 automobile insur- -Jance companies in New York had discontinued the payment of rewards “| tor atdlen cars except in casés where Heretofore rewards jave been paid merely for the recovery of the cars. Four former members of the Auto- many if any Allied nation is diasatis- SLAN WOMANS BOD IS FOUND NV NEWARK BAY Stab Wound in the Head and ‘One of Her Fingers ‘Is Partly Severed. . The betty of a good looking young woman, attired in clothing of fine tex fied with that country’# response to the reparations ahd disarmament de- mands of ‘the Entente, eald (Premier Briand of France in an interview to- day. An agreement has been entered into whereby any Entente nation can act as mandatory for the others if she deoms woercive measures neces- mobile Squad are umier indictment for the alleged acceptance of these gratuitios, ‘The tmsurance companies’ action followed @ resolution of the Joint ‘Theft Committee. ‘The resolution says att rewards paid hereafter will be im conformity with the statutes and specific mention is made that the abject is to “defeat collusion between thieves and the police.” “This is the best thing that has Dappened yet in the investigation,” said Mr, Whitman. “The new rule, if lived up to, should break up auto- mobile thievery in New York.” the result of a recent conference be- to give every possible aid to Mr. Whitman's investigation. Mr. Whitman sald he would €o be- fore the Grand Jury this afternoon amd submit evidence against two Squad whom he accuses of accept- ing unlawful fees. Judge Mulqueen of General Ses- sions seemed much inclined to-day to accede to the request of Louis Fridiger, counsel to Detectives Mar- tin Owens and Thomas J."Horan, that he be permitted to inspect the min- utes of the Whitman Grand Jury that indicted them fot taking unlawful fees as reward for finding stolen automobiles. Mr. Fridiger stated that in case he found that insufficient and illegal evidence had been ad- duced before the Grand Jury he would move for a dismissal of the indictment. * ‘The Court, after listening to Mr. Fridiger’s tribute to Owens's service oversea and his record and to the protest of Assistant ney Petty against the spection, said that he would give the Prosecutor until (Friday to sabmit a brief giving reasons why the per- mission should not be granted. Mr. Pridiger eaid‘the principal wit- ness was an insurance adjuster, Mark R. Decker. Under the law he was an accomplice and unless corroborative evidence was adduced, the indictment should never have been filed. Mr, Petty asked how did Mr. Fri- diger know that Decker had not been. uged as a decoy. Judge Mulqueen said that he had dismissed many indictments found during the regime of District Attor- ney Swann and his predecessors on insufficient evidence, adding: “If your position, Mr. Petty, is that Owens is mot’ entitled to inspect the mimutes, I don’t agree with you. I'll not hesitate to grant the request un- less you convince me I should not do #0." ALDERMEN FAVOR CITY COMMISSION TO PROBE TRACTION (Continued From First Page.) lative interference matters.’ " The committee belleves New York City will not get a square deal until the organic laws of the State are changed and the Constitution permits in purely local ulation, The Evening World's contention that there is considerable surplus power generated by the Interbor- ough, which could be sold at a great profit, is borne out fy the following paragraph in the committee's report: “There is no doubt that the oper- ating costs have increased since the subway contract was signed, and the now in a state of mind to take or by force, and we ask the Legis- latwye in all sincerity and candor not t] to permit this city to be treated as & conquered provine a Grove's ls the Only Gennine Laxative ‘The first and The Theft Committee's action was tween its members and Mr. Whit- man. The committee pledged itself more members of the Antomobile Subway Sun and other purveyors of sary. . Aled note, which was sent to Berlin after the Aflied council,” Premier Briand stated, “contained no stipulations regarding ponaltes, be- cause such provision would have been equivalent to admitting that the Ger- mans might not fulM their obliga- tians, r] “The mechaniam of the penalties agreed upon is much simpler and rapid 4m action than is generally un- derstood. “The day one of Che Entente powers is obliged to take any action on co- ercive measures included in the Al- ied agreement of Jan. 2, this power has only to inform the other Allied governments and without andy new negotiations # will be entitled to act as a mandatory for the others. France, Great Britain or Italy may @vt whenever she thinks necessary and the other powers will approve. “Lhe question is to know whether Germany is qwiiling or unwilling to carry out her obligations or force the Allies to employ energetic means of 'M. Briand’s interview was granted after tho bud talked with Ambasoudor Laurent of Germany, er GERMANS TO PARLEY ON REPARATIONS Berlin Announces ‘Acceptance of the Invitation to the London BERLIN, Feb. €.—The German Gov- ernmmént has accepted the invitation to particlpate in the Allied conference on reparations in London on March 1, it was announced to-day ‘The government, in sending its ac- ceptance, sets forth its supposition that the negotiations will include dis- cussion of the German counter propo- sale, MUNICH, Bavaria, Fob. 7—Premiers of the various German states have agreed to urge the Berlin Government to refuse compliance with the Allied demands as formulated by the Supreme Council in Paris two weeks ago. This became known here to-day when Hr von Kahr, Premier of Bavaria, returned | from Berlin, where he took part in the conference of Federal Premiers on Ge many's attitude regarding the Allied | note. SEES RUSSIA AS KEY | TO DISARMAMENT Reds Now Have Largest Standing | Amny in Europe, Sir Philip | Gibbs Declares. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—No general) @iarmament can be accomplished until Russia is brought back into line with elvilized ideals, Sir Philip Gibbs, Brit- ish writer, to-day told the House Naval Affairs Committee. “The whole key to the situation in Burope is Russia,” be said. ‘The aa tions of Burope cahnot disarm 80 long as the menace of the Russian Red Army —now the greatest standing army !n, Europe—exists.” He recommended that representattves of Bolshevist Russia be invited to a disarmament conference, as well as! those of Germany, Austria and Turkey “The burden of anmaments in Eu rope Is greater to-day than it was in| 3 914" he asserted. “England ix it just representation in the State |? spending 270,000,000 pounds a year Legislature, In accord with the PoP- | (normally $1,350,000,000) on its mili-| tary-naval establishment Tkis sum | ® more than twice the entire national | budget for all purposes before the war.” In Mesopotamia alone, Sir Philip said, Great Britain is spending 10,000,000 pounds a year for military purposes, He added that there had been much discussion in England late about tho idea of a Dig Amerivan navy, but that ‘most of our people do not regard the American navy as a menac sia ta ES ing a cover fee or any fee additional) news of this town have not at all to that charged for food actualy tur-| understated the facts. Nowittetand- | LONGER TRAINS i c express notifi- ‘ ‘ bare a cation of the intention to make such | !M Chese Increases, a cursory ex FOR WEST SIDE “L & charge, was introduced to-night by | amination of only a few of the high eh.ces ae Assemblyman Nathan Lieberman (Rep..| spots in subway\financing discloses \- N. Y.). 8 s ie Oh . a asan, | Under a provision of the bill notels| that the lessees are selling power to | Five Cars Instead of Three From 9 or restaurants exacting such chargea| one ¢ ‘ ee a "Chock 1 Midnict from patrons would for the purpose’of [OR Of thelr subsidiary bankrupt o'Clock Until Midnight municipal regulation and taxation be| trolley lines in Queens Borougt for ° Hereafter. Geomed to be theatres less than pre-war prices, gnd this . BAR HOST TO JUSTICES, | comPany was charged with power Improved transit facilities on the s cost up to Dec, 31, 1920, of more than |Sixth and Ninth Avenue elevated lincu ‘The seventeenth annual dinner of the | $230,000, which remains unpaid and| was promised to-day by representa- Association of the Bar of Bronx County | has been accumulating since Octo- | tives of the Interborough Company to was held last night in the Hotel Com-| ber, 1908. This is one of the com-|Deputy Public Service Commissioner | MOGOTE. inal o A panies thrown into the transit melt- Leeesved who hear somplatnes of feaiult © principal guests were Justices “ - nspectors to the effect that from 9 William P.. Burr, Mitchell L. Brianger, [28 Pot by ete iegare o'clock until midnight three-car trains John Ford, Leonard A.” Giegerich,| “It is no wonder that ‘the public is are inadequate. The Interborough will make all trains during those hours of achooner Bila 8. Henderson coming inte| ore, Waaservorel, Prealdent. F. Don- | nothing for granted,’ as Gov. Miller| ve cars, beginning to-day. Newport News paid no attention to alg- | Hii)" gOrmer, Suen ye toa meres | succinctly stated in his message. The) ‘The Hamilton Grange Community Rais of othor ships and sailed off her! Edward J. Glennon, Edmun ‘Mooney | question now is will a setfement of| Council complained of 1th Street as Jock and found Capt. Giibert A.| 24 the Rev, Father Daniel J, Quinn.” | this matter be reached by agreement |@ terminal on the Broadway local sub- way. It waa contended that 137th Street has long since ceased to be ‘uptown,” and it was urged that all Brondway locals should run through to Dyckman Street. ‘The company promised to observe the (Be sure BROMO.) S0e,—Adve, ture and silk underwear and #tock- ings was found in Newark Bay off tho foot of 25th Street, Bayonne, at noon to-day by Joseph Lasuszen, @ bout- man. The woman had been murdered «as was indicated by stab wounds in her head and the fact that the third dager of hen right hand was hanging by the skin having been aknost severed by « knife. The body had been tn the water leas than twenty-four hours, It is believed it ‘floated down from ahe Hackensack River. ‘The woman was dctwedn twenty- five and thirty years old, wetehed 140 pounds'and was about 6 feet 5 inches tall, Sbe had dark hair and Gtue eyes and her teeth were sound and white. The only jewelry was her wedding ring on the left band. She wore a Maroon colored cloth coat, a dark silk waist, cloth skirt, pink silk lingerie, a pink corset, black aflk stockings and a pair of black lace shoes bought from the Newark Shoe Store Company, a chain concern with* stores throughout Eastern Jersey, It was apparent, that the stab wounds and, pertmpa, fractures of the skull caused by blows with a heavy instrument had caused death ‘The partly severed finger and large brulses on the woman’s arms indi cated that she had put up a fight for her life, The assumption that the ody floated down from the Hackensack River is bascd on the knowledge ef the tides of Newark (Bay posseamed by the Bayonne bboatmen, They say that two tides would sweep the body from the Hackensack to the point where it was found in the bay. The woman's features indicate thet she was an Italian. Her hands are calloused and the callouses point to employment in a factory—possibly a silk mill, In a pocket of her coat was found a leather purse containing five one-dollar bills and six pennies. Se $12,500,000 IS VOTED FOR 5 HOSPITALS Senate Rejects Proviso for Lease of $3,000,000 Institution Here. TINGTON, Feb, &—The Gen- Jay adapted a provision for $12,500,000 for the construction of flye new hospitals for sick and disabled service ™ after eliminating five sites suggested by the Senate Appro- priations Committee and providing that the Secretary of the Treasury with the approval of the President shall select the sites, An amendment by Senator Wede- worth, New York, authorizing the Government to lease the $3,000,000 ¥ew York Military Hospital, when eam- pleted, was rejected, WAS! ate te r No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Luoky Strike. Because— It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE ; CIGARETTE @ ux ane Flavo 7%-TON [BULL DOG MACK Making Daily Trips Between NEW YORK CITY and NORWALK, CONN. Will Make Special Rates for Heavy Carting to All Reints to Norwalk, H. C. ROULSTON Koom 213, 63 Park Row Telephone 4000 Beekman conditions further before making tho