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. ULS.BIL FOR WAR MPADCO WILL NOT STILL EATS UP 76% OPERATE MEXICAN THEATRE TICKET ‘BARKER’ BARRED BY L: TT 0 K NEW LAW PASSED the war” ‘Kini Soyer Men rk ne [Miriam Rubin, Who Talked 10 Days ontinuously Before Stoppi ing BUILDERS’ SUPPLY WITNESSES RULED and precy Be Masiities of be followed at the earliest mofment by the complete Industry to its nor- | i 01 m of freedom. Bills also ‘be submitted, he said, for re- ‘of the railways of Great | completion of land purchase | and facilitating a church by the King that the work of je committee dealing with reform of ‘Motise of Lords would be finished ‘time to permit its proposals being to Parliament at the it session. the Dominions, the King he prayed that the assumption Subjects in India of their new Tesponsibilities would secure ive administration and an appeasement of political strife. Policy of the Government regurd- Egypt, following the investigation Special mission sent theo, he would be’ laid befor» the of Parliament. | ‘The King said arrangements bad Tade to renew personal eansul- | | ‘Gations between his home and ovor- ita ministers. He expressed the hope A the overseas Prime Ministers d visit England during the com- ihe sunimer, a6 the discussions to ‘ecotir during these visits would be of ‘Utmost valuo in co-ordinating the and internal policy of the Hundreds of thousands thronged Strests of London from earliest fn order that they might points of vantage from which to @ glimpse of the King and Queen, Prince of Wales, the Duke of nd other dignitaries on their to the Parliament Buildings. George and Queen Mary left b Palace shortly before tered a gilded coach of t pon by eight black horses. coach was’ preceded by five state each drawn by six bays, car- members of the royal household state officials. of Wales left St. James's Par. ‘and drove in a closed carriage be the route of the royal procession, e ing at the Parliament Buildings of the main contingent. He re- ia tumultuous applause from the bs! the way. rf iving at the entrance to Parliament Butldings, following drive down the mall, along h and to Victoria Tower, the and Queen were met by ocom- from the a of Lords, all ous stood as led the Queen by the hand - OF FEDERAL TAXES A in Gootland. Hope was ex- Secretary Houston Estimates! Predicts New on of Peace,| 1921 Expenditures’ Will Amount to $2,593,000,000. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 —War thia year will cost the United States $2,593,000,000, according to extimates by Secretary of the Treasury Hous- ton. War expenses thus represent 75.9 per cent. of the entire amount of money appropriated for all purposes by Congress for this fiscal year which end» June $0, 1921. Appro- priations for all punpowes amount of $4,416,000000, including $203,000,000 in deficiencies mainly absorbed by | the War and Navy Departments, For Government purposes not related to }war there is left appropriations totalling $823,000,000. Every person in the United States is paying $24.24 a year for war pur- poses, according to Houston's figures as against per capita appropriations for all purposes of $31.92, ‘This leaves $7.68 per capita for expenditures other than those related to war. Against war the United States this year will spend $1,045 in the form of RAILWAY SYSTEM Order and Prosperity Under Obregon, “Under President Obregon, the} Prospect of a clean, efficient ahd} stable government jn Mexico Is het- | ter than at any time since the revo-| lution thegan ten years ago," William G, McAdoo Aeclared in an Interview with ‘The United Prose to-day. Mr, McAdoo, who returned yoster- | day from an extonsive visit in that | country, declared that his trip “was for pleasure and knowledge,” add- ing that the rumors he was to take charge of the Mexican railway sys- | tem “are entirely without founda. tion.” | “What Mexico most needa to-day, he said, “is a clean, efficient ana stable Government, tprompt and satis factory settlement of differences with foreign Governments and of all inter- national obligations and retwbilitation of the national credit. “As & thavelled from El Paso to! Mexico City and jbuck to Laredo, | a donation toward The Hague peace palace, This can be computed In pro- portion to the entire total of appro- priations only through the use of an elaborate system of calculation in- volving scores of decimals, To get ready for future wars, the United States this year wil spend 861,291,800 or about 25 per cent, of ‘the total appropriations. ‘Wars of the past will cost $318,198,- 375 or about 10 per cent. ‘The great war, or present conflict Mm which the United States still is technically involved will cost $1,413,- 721,083 or about 41 per cent, For pur- poses other than war there will be left 24 per cent. This year’s cost of the present war may be listed this way: Interest public debt, great war, $975,000,000, ‘War risk, $135,324,400, U. 8. Ship Board, war agency, 142,500, Deficiencies, mainly army and and navy, $200,000,000. mostly | celia they were seated by the Speaker, crowd~- opposite end of the Lonts, de seated,” said the ‘As the assemblage seated it- Lord Chancellor, who was trouble to avoid stepping on p, handed the King the man- of wis speech. This King the pest pyre ae a on 6 great je" is r Hew’ crofns, had —* only a in wes dh of an hour, BY SINN FENERS| | @ontinued From First Page.) gerernment troops. The explosive _ Was hurled trom an automwbdile which “paawed the building at high speed. It d no damage. . Irish Bulletin, relating the [sno Negotiations between De Va- A and Lioyd George with Bishop Clune as go-between, blames Lioyd George for changing front after peace ‘wes in sight. An agreement was {t said, when Britain de- complete disarmament of all British aviator whom Sinn Belners had captured was set free yesterday and the village of Kil- feunan in at peace. Five storekemp- ‘whose goods had been removed frm their stores, in expectation of Feprisals for the capture of the flyer ad destruction of his plane have Mtocked their shelves again. Occu- inte of nearby homes returned to plates, The aviator, just prior p hic release, sent a letter to his in Manchester, Eng, in- them that he was safe, be- well treated and expected a re- Tease econ. fo armed men raided the Post at Carrick-on-Shannon, within 400 yards of the police and military held up the postmaster and with all Government mall. ‘Was presumed the men hoped to find mibtary orders which would en- able them to arrange for ambushes end counter moves, ‘ ‘AST, Feb. 15.—-Twenty mom- Of the Irish Sinn Fein delegation the British Parliament are now in ‘The twentieth member was in Dublin yesterday, N. J. Crowley, member for the Division of Kerry, was ar- pam: Sy TE ‘oman Drops Dead im Brooklyn. Anna obra, forty-two, 0 0 ig visiting relatives Pa, 723 «(50th Btreet, Srpeale near . there about min A, embuhinos but she was cemeteries (soldiers) $22,016,520, Hos- the reading conctaded, the fry pay special fund, $2,000,000. Vocational work for soldiers, $90,000,000. Financing loans, $12,499,183, Alien property custodian, $455,- ‘Total, $1,413,721,083. ‘This year’s cane of past wars is computed this Pensions and pension bureau $20,516,340. National and soldiers’ homes $13,403,800. ey, parks $176,635, Le pied claims (war capes) $82,08 x Spanish war veterans $3,000. 8, 575. CITY SETTLES FOR OLD PAVING JOBS Judgment for $185,800 ern Years of Fighting by Previous Administrations. Judgment for $185,800 was obtained against the city to-day by four paving and construction firms for non-pay- ment of work entered into by contracts Gating back to 1895. The combined muits aggregated $244,218.70, and were {nstituted during the administrations of Mayors Gaynor and Mitchel. ‘The confession of judgment was && pressed in writing by Comptroller Craig and Acting Corporation Counsel Nicholson. During the previous ad- ministration the Corporation Counsels asked for the dismissal of the com- plaints, claiming the city had been compelled to expend thousands of dol- tars to keep these particular paving jobs in repair, ‘The Warren Scharf Asphalt Paving Company will receive $74,000, ‘The Fruin-Bambrick Construction Com- pany was awarded judgment for $7,000, The claim of the Atlantic Ascatral Ayphat Company will be settled for $53,900, ‘The Barber Asphalt Paving Company obtained a Judgment for $900, oe O’CALLAGHAN ASKS ASYLUM IN AMERICA His Attorneys Seek to Have Him Classed as a Political Refugee. WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—A_ petition asking asytum-in the United States for Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork as a Politioal refugee from Ireland, was filed to-day with Secretary of State Colby by attorneys for O'Callaghan, NEW POLICE CAPTAIN NAMED. Serseants, Police Headquarters announced day that ‘Lieut. Frederick Unbekant of the Flushing Station, had been made a Captain. He joined the force in 1895 The following Sergeants were made ‘Lientenanty George A. Lavery, Madison Street Stn- tion; Jobn W. Colgan, Simpson Street Station; Peter Dondero, Fifth Avenue Brooklyn; ‘Thomas Byrnos, ; Robert §, MoGarty, | Street Station; John Oonnor, Street Station; Jumex J. Coan, AOth Gtreet Station, and James ‘Notlan ‘KNOCKED OUT FOUR Tex, there was evidence on every hand of peaceful conditions and r viving activity among the people said Mr, McAdoo, “EL talked with President Obregon at length, Contrary to reports, 1) found him in excellent physical con- | dition. He struck me as a man of} fine common sense, great sincerity and full comprehension of the seri- ous problems confronting Mexico, “Mexico is a country of vast un- developed resources. She is lutely dependent upon foreign capi- tal for their development, which ls essential to the progress and pros- perity of her peaple. ‘The only avail- able market for capital and credit = Eight- Year-Old Girl Now Speaks Only When She Is Addressed. abso-~ WAUKEGAN tubin, eight talked almost . 15.—Miriam | P 1, who has| incessantly for ten years ——o ee NIRIAM ROBIN “Error” Found by Him in Offer Which Was $2,000 Less Than the Next Lowest. Further evidence of the whip hand of Jomn T. Hettrick in ruling the clique of plumbing contractors under the “code of practice” was given to- day when his trial on charges of con- spiracy and coercion was resumed ‘Defore Justice McAvoy in Supreme Court, Criminal Branch, Anthony Clnchy, estimator for the the Charles N. Darmstadt ©o,, con- tructors, told how Hettrick refused to O. K. @ $27,000 contract and #0 caused the Darmstadt Company, to lowe the job, Hettrick gave am “error” involv- ing $2,000 or $3,000 as the reason for refusing his approval, said Clinchy. Hettrick declined to point out the error, although appealed to by both Clinchy and Darmstadt. The bid was prepared for the Fred F. French Co. on a building at 4ist Street and Madison Avenue, and the Darmstadt bid turned out to be $2,000 below the next lowest bidder. As a result of Hettrick's refusal to O. K, it, the bid was not submitted. Clinchy said his firm joined the Hettrick group of plumbers in Sept., 1919, and handed over the customary $250 “initiation fee, Fred Deegan, Secretary and Treas. urer of Plumbers Union Local No. 463, threw same light on relations between Hettrick and labor delegates. He said he first met Hettrick when he went to his offfice with the Executive Com- mittee of the union, inoluding Wiliam L. Doran and William Chapman, two Of the co-defendants with Hettrick, to talk about the code of practice. About two months after the meeting, early Incr, ‘ays, seased) talking to-day. The ginl now apeaks only when she wants something or is addressed. Doctors said she will soon recover from her weakened condition, She first talked 312 houre continu- because of an affliction that “s physicians, Then she broke her talking spell by sleeping quietly for an hour, but resumed talking on awakening. COURT BARRED OUT HER EXHIBIT “A” is the United States. Mexican states- men must, therefore, see that the true interests of Mexico are friend- ship and good understanding with the United States; that the contro- versies that have arisen between tho two countries over American rights | in Mexico must. be promptly and satisfactorily adjusted, so that Amer- jean capital will be assured the safe- ty and protection which will induce it to engage in a large way in Mexi can enterprises. Of course, rehabili- tation of Mexico's credit is vital. This cannot be accomplished until Marks on Face Were Admitted and Landlord Is Held for Beat- ing Prima Donna. ‘The artistic temperament was pre- valent in West Side Police Court to- day when Mme. Blise de Nys Kuts cherra, a prima donna, appeared as |the complainant against Max Mans- ‘bach, the owner of an «partment house at No, 314 West 72d Street, on a charge of assault, Mme KutScherra is generously endowed by nature, physically. She told Magistrate Simpson, that on her return to her apartment on Feb. 8, after Mansbach had unsuc- cessfully attempted to obtain a war- there is prompt recognition and ad- justment of Mexico's international obligations, “I think that President Obregon and his colleagues are determined to establish a new era of and proaperity in Mexico,’ _ @, order IN CELL WITH HIM Alleged British Peer Was ‘Locked effects strewn in the public When she protested, she sald, Mans- bach knocked ther down, kicked her Up With Quartette of Irishmen eal seen to throw her down the in Portland. “i show you the marks," de- clared Madame, reaching over and grasping the edge of her skirt, She bad elevated the‘edge to her} knees when Magistrate Simpson | shut off the exhibit. He said he would accept in evidence marks on her forehead which. she asserted, were the evidences of wounds in- flicted by Mansbach, ‘The landlord entered a denial, and was held in $500 ball for hearing on Feb, 24 eT 11 NEW CASES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Another *Death Reported by ‘Health PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15,—Miles P. Colton, said to be a British peer, was in jail only a few hours, but he left carrying a record of four knock- out as he sped eastward on a train for his home in Toronto to-day. He landed in jail when he mistook the police garage for the Chief's of- fice, where he was bound to rescue a friend who had become enmeshed in the traffic laws, Colton found he was the cellmate of four Irishmen. He didn't like what they said, he told officers, ‘The police released him a few hours later. ‘They found the quartette strawn around the floor, decorated with assorted flattened noses and ashy a few teeth, Colton caught a train for Toronto Commissioner—T ubercular i y oesible after peat possible after the jail Smyptoms Among Pupils. Dr. Copeland, Commissioner of Health, said to-day that an examina- tlon of the pupils of Public Schoo! No. 147, at No. 293 East Broadway, dis- closed eleven children with symptoms Indicating tubercuosis. Of these nine had recently arrived fram parts of Europe where tuberculosis is purtically epidemic because of war conditions. The commissioner reported eleven new cases of sleeping sickness and one death, making 179 cases and 47 deaths in the olty since Jan, 1. Of the new six are in Manhattan, one in the BSonx and four in Brooklyn. ‘The death wus that of Mildred A. Geonge of Queens. MAYOR AT 50 CENTS A YEAR ASKS RAISE n Bridge BU WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—President Wilson to-day approved the bill for COnstEAUTOn of # bridge between and Philadelphia, WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Secretary of Treasury Houston t appear before Judiciary Com- mittee on Foreign Loans. Manufactures Committee continue coal hearings. Military Affairs Committee to discuss Army Appropriation bill cases to HOUSE. Move Denounced in Mlinois as a Appropriations Committee ex- Raid on the ‘Public pected to report Fortifications Treasury. bill. = A - Foreign Affairs Committee HOOPESTON, MNl., Feb, 16,—Changing times have brought about the most bitter political fight in the annals of continues hearings on resolution action of th ay, d City Council, y sel2@ by Gov- before it ar- @ the Bast S3th Street Gtation, Sixteon patrolman were made Someanta rant to disposses her, she found her | hall. which in the fail of 1919, Degan said he had met Hettriok in the Master Plumbers’ Asociation’s headquarters. In the meantime, Deegan admittea a resolution supporting a code of practice had ‘been adopted. Under this document, the plumbers reserved the right to refuse to work for any master plumber “guilty trade practices,” and to work for any contractor who was nor an “original bidder." By this m the prosecution contends, a builder could ‘be forced th accept one of the original bids and could not throw out these bids and call for new ones. IDENTIFY ‘MARY X’ IN MURDER TRIAI Mystery Woman in Paul Case Said to Be Mrs. Mary Garvey of Philadelphia. CAMDEN, N. ab, 15.—The mys- terious “Mary,” who has figured in the trial of Raymond W. Shuck for the alleged murder of David S. Paul, Camden bank messenger, was iden- tifled ty the authoritles to-day Mrs, Mary Garvey of No. 57 Ch cellor Street, Philadelphia. Prosecutor Wolverton, said that Shuck had planned to buy a “love cottage” for himself and Mrs. Garvey at Mount Ephraim, N. J., and that they had made several visits there together arranging for the purchhse. The prosecutor added that Schuck in- tended to use part of the $40,000 he obtained from the robbery of Paul for this purpose. Mrs, Garvey made a e«tatement yesterday, it was said, in which she declared Schuck posed as a single man, She did not learn until the trial that he has a wife and child in Camden, Bank officials to-day tol dof Paul leaving the bank with $70,000, we oy N. J. UTILITY BOARD OUSTER IS LEGAL ANOTHER TYPHUS DEATH FROM SHIP OFF QUARANTINE (Continued From First Page.) terviewed phy¥sicians, visited all the hospitals and have not found any other cages of typhus, Dr. Copeland said of 352 immi- grants landed from Ellis Island since Saturday 92 had been found to be unclean. A great improvement was jin evidence to-day, he declared, | when of the forty examined all were found to be fit Dr. Leland B. Cofer, Health Omcer for the Port of New York, to-day an- nounced the second death from typhus in twenty-four hours among tihe im- migrants from the Italian liner San Glusto, The victim was a man sev- enty-peven years old who mwas taken | from the liner to Hoffman Island with some thirty other cases, He died late last night. Another case of typhus has de- veloped among the steerage pas- sengers of the San Giusto, Dr, Cofer announced. The diagnosis was made last night and confirmed this morn- ing. The patient has been removed to Hoffman Island. The San Giusto arrived from Trieste a week ago yes- terday and is still held at Quaran- tine, ‘The Cunard-Anchor Wner Columbia, which arrived ‘to-day from Glasgow and Londonderry, was held at Quar- antine after Dr. Cofer’s assistants had discovered yermin on some of the steerage pt ngers. as -WENTTO ANOTHER. ‘to engage in sidewalk speculating g World to Check Goug- ing Speculators. ALBANY, N. Y., Fob, 15,—Senator Charles W. Walton's bill designed to make it a misdemeanor for any person in theatre tickets waa passed by the Aa- sembly last night with only one dissent- ing vote, It now goes to the Governor. ‘This is one of the two measures In- troduced by Senator Walton as a result of The Evenihg Worlt’s crusade agalnat ticket speculators and gougers, It ta aimed at the “barker” and prohibita the crying of their wares by speculators, ‘The measure is drafted so as to reach also persons who ply their trade in theatre tickets from doorways and booths. Another Walton bill now pending is intended to Hcense ticket speculators,’ but restrain them from charging more than 50 cents in excess of the box office pri YOK LOWS BARBER SOAKED HIM $2.73 FOR ADOLLING UP But Low Called It High and Magistrate Shaved a Dollar Off the Check. Yok Low, i Hoboken Chinaman, to the ibig city to-day for a He plumped himself in 1 chair in the barber shop, No, 140 West 234 Street, Then followed a long and’ bilssful period of scraping and snipping and rubbing and Yok Low was all suve transported te the golden gardens of revered an- cestors. But he of his reverie when the barber him with @ check for $2.7 Yok Low felt his head looked at the cheek and tried to reconcile the but failed utterly He and the barber jabbered a spell, but could ¢ to no Finally Yok Low paid, turned with a policém The officer listened to both sides, inspected Yok Low's face and the check, decided the question was way came gala time, out pr came and face, S agreement. but soon re- i ented | NOT IN CONTEMPT ‘Had Reefused to Answeer In- criminating Questions at the Lockwood Inquiry. Justice MoAvoy the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day In dismissed the indictmentea for orimi+ nal contempt of John A. Philbrick, Joseph Penny ay Wright D. Goss, leading mambers of the Bullders’ Supply Bureau, because of their refus- al to answer certain que them by Samuel Untermyer on Sept 90, The justice sustained the conten Uon of Martin Conboy and George Z Medatie,- counsel for the supply dealers, that thelr constitutional Mhts had been invaded by Mr Untermyer and the committee. ‘The three men when ‘testifying be- fore the committee refused to answer questions as to the extent to which they were reaponsible for the organi~- mvtion .of the bureau, a trade asso~ ciation regulating the sale of build- ing materials; they based their re- fuels on the ground that truthful answers “might" tend to incriminate or degrude them, but refused to suy just how they thought the answers might get them into trouble. "Nothing short of absolute immun. ity from prosecution,” Tustic MeAyoy, “can take the place of th privilege which the fundamental Law offers to a witness, The Lockwood committee, he sid, was not authorized to offer imrunity and the accused ha fuse to that by their w could they } ing t ely siving testimony some shred of which a be use against them in connegtion with othe evidence of which they might or might not know BLAMES HIS FALL |ON MARRIED WOMEN jons put to seid inc 3ut Court Quotes “A Fi Was” and Puts Gui On the Man. There Judie past him and the barber, the China- | Court quot man and the check were taken be- irae edb ial nee ae Ee fore Magistrate Corrigan in Jefferson |" yo mploy is a former tember of Market Court. . Tank C serving in France. He lives The barber said he had given Yok] ,; . 11S West Sith et and member of Low a shave, a hair cut, a singe and AN family, 7 a shampoo. charge was fors he pleaded Magistrate Corrigan ticked off the|gullly in the third degree, items and replied, with reference to] “It was a woman,” he said, “a mar- the check, “Tod much,"* Hod woman, who spurned ime.” ‘i us i . t was then that the court quote But he got a singe. That cost 50) i.) and sald Thormbley wns like ‘a cents,” the barber went on. thousand other f He said h “You're mad!" was the Court's |miamed the man, no: woman. comment on this charge Several friends of the ‘Thormbley "Ah, but I gave him olive oil half of the youth. shampoo!" declared the barber, as if a aly this quite settled it. nded sens “Why, you ought to get a bath in Give back a dollar the Court ordered. olive oil for to your customer, “That will leave u quite enough.” The barber, booked as “John Doe,” shrugged, produced the dollar, Yok Low pouched it with a grin. —_ DUNNIGAN SEATED IN STATE SENATE . Declared Elected by Eleven Votes on Recount and Takes Taylor's Place. ALBANY, N: ¥., Feb. Dunnigan, Democrat, seated as a member of the Senate from the 28d District, which com- prises a portion of Bronx County, the Senate accepting the report of the Committee on Privileges and Hlec- tions declaring that Mr, Dunnigan Joun J. to-day was Dr, Cofer is busy to-day recon- structnig the 20,000-ton ship Minne- sota, turned over by the International Mercantile Marine Company as a quarantine ship. Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of Immigration, has gone to Wash- ington to-day to confer with his chiefs on the admission of immi- grants at Ellis Island. He favors a Government cleansing plant and other facilities at Ellis Island. He also would have Dr, Cope- land empowered to watoh conditions at the Island. At present the city health authorities are going over the immigrants after they land. Dr. Copeland sald there is no cause for alarm over the three deaths of typhus and that, no matter what the Government does, the health author- ‘Court of Errors and Appeals by Vote of 7 to 6 Uphokls Gov, Bdwards. TRENTON, N. J, Feb. 15.—In decision written by Chirf Justicr William §. Gummere, the Court of Errors and Appeals to-day sustained the ruling of the Supreme Court oust- ing the Boant of Publle Utilities Com- missioners, The vote of the court was 7 to b The decision gives Goy, Edwards a complete victory tn the fight to curry out a campaign pledge to get rid of the present Commissioners. THe moved the Commissioners after hearing at Jersey City, finding that they had been guilty of neglect of ty duty and misconduct in office. ‘Thr ities will not relax thelr efforts, Governor at once appointed a new The family of James Halligan, the| board, Brooklyn boy who died in St. Mary's| The Commissioners esp siionid that they had not been legally ousted and Hospital, insist bis death was due to fought for reinstatement, pneumonia and not typhus, His ae father said the body had been re- . Won. fused him, but that he would make| Piads Republican, Contestant Won for trade with Russia this town, ‘The tesue is, shall tholy legal fight for it. ‘The hospital ana] | WASHINGTON, Fob. 16.— The House Post Office Committee consid- | Mayor's walary continue at 50 conte a| health wuthorities, however, declared | Blections Committee repor sealets ers aerial,mail questions, year oF ‘be ‘boorted “to, $8 a week?| there was no doubt of Halligan hav- | that John Ft Furr, Republican, was y, “ . ened with s a dreadful g Ing died of typhus. They said, how-|clected to the present Congress from Ways and Means Committee |Q, "the part of the Alierm: Ine ied oie What in Keown as the| the, ‘Tenth Fennayivania District and begins hearings On revision of Ket 25 cents e vees, and are Climatic and not the epidemic kind, | entitled to the seat now hold by Patrick administrative sections of the | fr $6 a week. | ‘Tho sooond death of typhus, that of | McClane, Democrat, of Scranton: tariff law, have served for 60 ce Plicka Franchesca, an ftalian women - Education Committee considers | the proposed raid on the city treasury | immigrant, o¢cy red. Gn Hominan| Mer Seedy wales Gereraae Manned: amendments to Vocational Edu- has protest, Island, The body was cremated. Dr.| SYDNEY. New South Wales, Fe J cation act, jority of the faction againat the boost| Copeland said there are two other|—During a demonstration of the unom- Representatives of farmers’ |!%, rane eat eeneeee eee ar@ | cases of typhus now in the city, A ployed. here to-day Sir W. E. Davidnon velar a x and ado ie ox: r © - ernor, Was mobbed and a de organisation before Hanking and avora!Merrite find Moore. ney tern Miss Mary Barrett of Brooklyn is do-| the Gov; hed ‘and The other case Hospital, in the There are ing well tachment of the polle Willard Parker —— Lnanimously for the boost, as s orarment Is of credit. to shocking state of affairs and a rook. | thirty-three cases taken from ships] ouyicyiy yhae ahen’ treaion mith, Palher Germany, less waste of money,” w& Hoffoin island, fohn's ” sesicine No drugs.—Advt, e and not George H, Taylor, Repub- ‘ean, to whom was granted the cer- ifieate of election, had received the most According to the committee's re- port, the corrected vote was: Dunni- ran, 28,730; Taylor, 28,719. On the face f the returns in November, Mr, ‘Ta, lor was declared the victor by a mar- gin of less than 200 ballots, A motion by Senator William Dug- Kepuiblican, of New York, to non until Monday 8 to 12. -_ VOTE ON TARIFF BILL DUE. nderwood An pporters om Record. votes, an, postpone was defe next Senator (Special From a Staff Corespondent of and o Have jon for twe Victim of Bridge ‘Trolley Crash Dien, Peter Smith, fifty years old, of Ni 127 Smith Street, Brooklyn, one of the injured in the collision of a truc automobile and a ear on Brooklyn Bridge yesterday, died at Volunteer Hospital to-day ————— Manhole Explosions In Jersey Ctty. A series of sewer gas. explosions took pla in West Side Avenue, Jer- City to-day eral manhole bh ft, b no one Was Wpjured. exp ns canded alarm in the Bergon se Do you fine wh it it's toasted To seai in the delicious Bur'ey tobacco flavor. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, ‘The ‘Hmergency" Tariff bill will either be voted on or cast aside to-day or (o- | === = = norrow, Senator Penrose states that he expects a vote within the next two __ RELIGIOUS 8 NOTICES. days. r Episcopal. Senator Underwood, r, states that he is willing for a vote, is he believes those who are supporting he bill should be pla ¢ support of this unpopular oifeot of whi Lusion that Py © the bill ap the is fut 1 pas no that a tele time with the k dabite es Sullx for Home, NAPLES, Fob. ick Hayes of New York, who ha. reom in Rome #everal daya, will sai for York March 1, on board the steamer Patria, according to presen arrangements. -- are Democratic lead- Dr. Grant | During Lent will speak on WEDNESDAYS, AT 5 P.M, “WHAT SOME GREAT MODERN _ THINKERS SAY ABOUT GOD” SUNDAYS, ‘AT 1 A.M, WHAT IS RELIGION, ITS ORIGIN AND METHODS At Church of the Ascension