The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 2

oy ite cating of a wpectal hoe: Congress feappointment of E. D, Bail ye Ansintant Secretary of Agricit- @nnounced at the White His nomination will be sent Benate Monday by President Ag ee NAMA INVADED BY COSTA RICANS 3 TOWNS TAKEN | Botas del Toro, Almirante and Gualito Entered by Soldiers; Bridge Burned. ts Mg ‘ANAMA, Marcly 5.—American de- » ers buve been sent to Alrntrante, ) A thousand armed Costa Ricans the Sixaola River yesterday Atered Panaman territory, which Rot -been under dispute, consti. the first invasion by cither . They seized the United jt Company villages of Almirante pd Guallto and were repofted to be! * ching upon Bocas. ) Workmen were killed by the Ricany at Almirante, but the police force of twenty men without resistance. ‘United Fruit Company's bridge # thd Sixaola River, it is reported, mas been blown up. The Sixola is boundary between the two repub- : ‘The abo “@AN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, ‘Mirch 6 (Associated Preas)—Bocas ‘Toro, capital of the Panama proy- ‘of the game name and situated at southern end of Columbus Island, east coast of Panama, has been by Costa Rican forces. Many were inflicted upon the Pan- troops, and the Costa Ricans 150 prisoners, it ii sald in reports here. Jorge Volio is marching from Jone with 2,000 men to the vicin Myroft Coto, on the Pacific end of tue — and Pe a ee CAPITAL WELCOMES CHANCE AGAIN T0 VISIT WHITE HOUSE | Early Hone Pies Peers Through Glass Doots to Get a Glimpse of the Hardings. By David Lawrence. (Specs! Correspondent to The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Maroh 6 (Copy- right, 1921).—The thrill that comes once in the lives of a chosen few in America—waking wp in the historic atmosphere of the White House— meemed to be reflected in the beam- ing faces of thousands who stood in the sunlight of a veritable spring morning, peering throygh the glass doors. of the Mxeoutive Mansion hop- ing to gaich a glimpse of the new Chief Magistrate and the First Lady of the Land, For the first time sinee the clouded days of the war the gates had been thrown open and men, women and children walked freely again in the grounds of th@ White House, lingered beneath the portico as of old and felt closer to tho distinguished occupants of the Executive Mansion—closer than ever before. That phase of. the new Adminis- tration which prompted President and Mrs. Warren Harding to throw open the gutes seemed to Mill the air with a apirit of comradeship which, the people of Washington have not felt in many days. It was not that tho Wilsons meant to be distant. The White House grounds were al- waye open during the first four years and were closed aa a precaution in the days when bomb-throwing and incendiqayiam destroyed many a fac- tory in America and even threatened the Capitol Butlding itself, When Mr. Wilson came Back from Burope, the grounds were kept closed because of breakdown in health and the desiro to keep curious eyes‘from the wheeled chair which gave its distinguished in- Valid intermittent outings, PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING INSPECT WHITE HOUSE. The President and Mre. Harding had their kinfolk for breakfast, and the @ensation of going about the White House, inspecting its many Nistoric rooms and decorations, its many tuzuries and conventences, was ag natural &@ it was American. There was no disguising the pleasure that was written in the joyful countenands of Mrs. Harding, who, from the start, hes wondered if she were dreaming or df dt were réally tfue that she would Occupy the White House, She has always told her friends that she was afraid something would happen something would imterrupt—it was @ womal superstition which was happily dispelled to-day as she found herself in the sacred preeincté where 80. many women have longed and will always long to be, there to wield the ecoptre of social power which goes ‘with the exalted position of the First Lady of the Land, Mra. Harding, however, is not to be mistaken for the type of woman who having reached an eminence, comes | to look down on her former friends and associates, Rather she ia a women who will always try to make ber friends feel that being in the White Huse cannot and will not) change her, If she has any ambition, it is to prove to her friends that she is still Florence King Harding as they knew her in the social circle of the Benate, and still the companionable woman whom the folks back in| Marion learned to love amd admire. The new President was happy to be able to show the White House to his aged fat her, No President in the memory ie ral es ree belie ilege, though no President has wished ot have shown his parent ickly from the festivities Manstun, Mr. pris-ners, all of whom are tive, young, well dresved and be. Magistrate Norris adjourned Rearing until néxt Wednesday af. t 2 o'clock and Mixed pafi at 4m each ease, ‘Bonds were fur- by @ surety company. is a case of police persecu- iA," declared Manager Prince ‘of the establishment, “After the Taid when all the girls arrested Meeharged in the police court ught suit against the Poltce Distioner and all police officers in the raid for substantial ae diately policemen in piain began to camp out in our ‘They ‘darted around there at Qne was stationed for a on @ fine escape. course we knew who they »'Phey were so obvious, And two weeks watching the only they can prefer against these ail of whom are over eighteen ot age, is incorrigibility, They bring proof of an immoral act within their knowl ” a professiong! entertainers and Fy law students who were arrested ‘Wt night in a police raid on a smoker by law students of New York ity were held in $600 bail each iu Yorkville Police Court, Kurtsco, the father of two | boys who were engaged to put ‘burlesque boxing bout, was ar- ‘im the court on a charge ipairing morals minors and | for examination. It is charged he also allowed bis little Boys “ to obscene stories and wit- immoral dances. t 160 atudents who were in the ‘Were réleased by the police. @cene of the raid was on the oor of @ building in Third Rear 16th Street. Tt required patrol wagons to take away bag, and there was great excite- at in the neighborhood. [Detectives Sheridan and Whitaker jade the raja. When they entered Whe hadi. they declared, a woman who he was Jean Acosta, an actress, be No. 116 Wost 124th Street, was f @ dance in a too transparent The other women said they were actresses, Mary Mills of 328 Weat 16th Street and eg of No. 145 West 45th men who appeared to the pelibe B ave been active in the conduct of exhibition said they were Samuel & law student, of No, 170 Ferry Newark; Frand Edwards of No. ‘Rast 18ist Street; Robert Shemit, student, of No. 601 West 1124 and George Knob of No. 820 B4th Street. Dilmer took tickets door, the police said, and the sthree announcers. The women with indecent dancing men with partaking in the pe eeenas Concern tm Bankruptey. i, March. 5.—The Continental ee ih shows members of the New Almirante i# 30 miles. from the} York Bohoolboy Skating Team and those of the Chicago! THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY WILSON RECEIVES LETTER OF TRIBUTE FROM HIS CABINET eLilidpinansoe History Will Acclaim Great Qualities of Former Presi- dent, Associates Say. WASHINGTON, March 6.—A letter of tribute to former President Wilson from the former Wilson Cabinet was made public to-day by the State De- partment. The letter, signed by every member of the former Cabinet, follor “The Anal moments of the Cab- inet on Tuesday found us quite unable to express the poignant feelings with which we realized that the hour of leavetaking and official dispersal had arrived. “Will you permit us to say to you now, and as simply as we can, how great a place you occupy In our honor, love and esteem? “We have seen you in times of momentous crisis, We have seen your uncompfaining toil under the heavy and unremitting bur- dens of the Presidency, We have had the inestimable privilege of sharing some of your labors, At all times you have been to ts our ideal of 4 courageous, high minded, modest gentleman, a patriotic servant, an intense and passionate lover of your country, “You have dlmplayed toward ue @ trust and confidence that has touched us all, supporting and defending ‘us, when under part- isan attack, with staunch ‘and untiring loyalty, and placing at our command, always in the most considerate way, the wisdom of your coutisel.” History will ac- claim your great qualities. We, who have knoWn you #6 imtimate- ly, bear witness to them now. “We fervently wish you, dear Mf. President, long life and the happiness that you 6o richly de- serve and have so abundantly cornea.” ‘The letter was dated March 3, two days after the final meeting of the Cabinet. ding went to nis offices and sat at the Presidential desk there, which has been unoccupied virtually since the war, When Mr, Wilson got accustomed to transacUng business in his study in the White House proper. SECRETARY HOOVER CONFERS WITH THE PRESIDENT. Herbert Hoover, Secrotary of Com- merce, was right on the job, ready to talk business with President Harding. He had a long conference with the President, presumably about the at-, fairs pf the Departinent of Commeree, which is to be' re-orgunized. Henry allace, Sécretary of Agriculture, iropped im to pay his respects and to urge that the present Assistant Secre- tary be promptly appolnied to suc- coed himself until some other arrange- ment could be made, Indeod, the task of the next few days is largely of a routine character, The transition between the old and team, who compete this afternoon in the CABINET MEMBERS TAKE DATHS AND: BEGIN THEIR WORK e * ——p——— 6 Hughes the First to Appear at His Office This Morning « —Confers With Colby. WASHINGTON, March 5,—Charles Evans Hughes was the first member of the Cabinet to appear at his office. He became Secretary of State at 9.08 A. M,, being sworn in at the State De- partment by Asociate Justice Day of the Supreme Court. The brief ceremony was performed in the presence of Bainbridge Colby, the retiring Secretary; Under Secre- tary Davis, Henry P. ‘Fletcher, who has been named Under Secretary; other officials of the department and a few epecially invited guests, includ- ing) Mrs. Hughes and Charles E, Hughes jr. Mr. Colby's last official act was to countersign the warrant of office of Mr. Hughes and the new Secre-- tary’s first official act was to counter- sign the commissions of the other Cabinet officers. Secretary Hughes received the congratulations of Mr. Colby and ex- pressed the hope that he could call upon the retiring Secretary for his advice and counsel. After the administration of the oath the incoming and retiring Secretaries withdrew into an inner office, where, they chatted informally, Mr, Hughes then was introduced to different of- fivers of the Department. Ten minutes after Mr. Hughes took, office former Senator John W. Wocks of Massachusetts was sworn in as Secretary of War, the oath belpgs administered by Associate Justice McReynolds of the Supreme Court.| ‘The ceremony took place in the Sec-| retary of War's office, on the same corridor with that in which Mr. Hughes wasdnstalled. Those atiend- ing were Secretary Baker, Gen. Per-! shing, Major Gen, March, Chief of) Staff, and other members of the General Staff and chiefs of the de-; partment:| bureaus, Mr. Baker pre-| sented to the new Secretary and! Mrs. Weeks the officers and bureau chiefs, There were about a thousand of them who passed along the line shaking hands with Mr. and Mrs, “Weeks. Former Senator Fall of New Mexico, the-new Secretary of Interior, was the third of tho Cabinet officers to be sworn In during the day. The oath was administered to him atthe Inter- jor Department by W. B, Acker, As- sistan’Chief Clerk, in the presence of the retiring Secretary, John Barton Payne, and officials of the Depart- ment. Before taking the oath, Mr, Fall de- livered a short address to the Byreau chiefs, expressing the pleasute he had in joining them in “the great work! | of the Republican membersliip to fifty- MARCH 5 inter-city | at the Brooklyn Ice Palace. This contest marka the be- skating championship for The Evening World Trophy ginning of a new era in national interscholastic athletic) sistant 0 tire would remain, at least temporarily, The other four members ,of the Cabinet were to be sworn in during the afternoon, They were Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; Ed- Win Denby, Secretary of the Navy; Will M. Hays, Postmaster General, amd M. Daugherty, Attorney General. CABINET OFFICERS , NAME ASSISTANTS PRESS Distfibution of the Jobs Begins at Washington—Fall Keeps One Man. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The following appointments were an- nounced to-day by various members of the Cabinet: Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Charles R. Safford of New Mexico, former Secretary of the Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico. Charles W. Nestler of Ohio will continue as an Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and Isidore Shaffer of Boston was appointed by Mr. Mall as his private secretary. Assistant Secretary of Labor, Ed- ward J. Henning of San Diego, Cal. Secretary of War Weeks announced Gen. Peyton €. March temporarily would be eontinued as Chief of Staff and. William R. Williams as assistant Secretary of Wa Major Gen, John A. Lejeune will be continued as’ Commandant of the Ma- rine Corps, Sccretary of the Navy Denby announced. Brig. Gen. George Barnett, who formedly commanded the vorps, will be promoted to the perma- nent rank of Majon General. aa’ TALK OF PERSHING AS ENVOY TO PARIS ing .pan his attitude | speech. | Selection of General for French Mission Would Help Out Army Tangle. WASHINGTON, March * grandeur of —There is for Ambassador at Paris ls Gen. John J. Pershing. The appointment would do mueb to clear up an embarrassing military situation by removing from; the country the ranking General of | the army, whose position is perma- nent and who would naturally be in the way here of the new Chief of the) General Staff, who is expected to be Gen, John G.. Harbord. | Tt is possible that Gen. Pershing will quit the active list of the army if he goes abroad, but he would rer tain his pay a asa eeahiret osi.cer, G. O. P. OVERFLOW IN SENATE SEATS LONDON, the British The | world. stultified in Seven Republicans Occupy a “Cher- okee Strip” on Demo- cratic Side. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The Sen- ate of the sixty-seventh Congress, which convened in extraordinary ses- sion yesterday, reassembled again to- day, but in a transformed chamber. An entire rearrangement of seats had been made necessary by the swelling hope. The nine, Many desks were moved from | stress upob the Democratic to the Republican sidé, but there was not enough room to ac- here.” James U. Davis of Pittsburgh was new Administration is carried on large- ly by assistant secretaries and under officials, who must keep the wheels of Government going until the Cabinet Seorétaries are familiar with their new |joba For instance, in handling for- \een reladons, cablegrams and telo- | grams of vital importance come in |during every hour of the day and | night, and the Senate confirmed Nor- jman Davis as Under Secretary of State, knowing that the latter will re- eign soon but wishing nevertheless to {have an experienced official to sign | Messages in~the name of the United) | States Government, Mr. Davis has for geveral weeks been carrying things | forward, conserving American rights \and refraining from any action that might commit the new Secretary of | Btate to any policies which he*might | later on be unable to change, The Government has passed into new hands, willing handa, eager hands, Enthusiasm for service, the desire to of a hundred million people ts a ston. ‘ulus which cannot be described. st be observed to be Kn warren Haraihe haa aatted cas | sworn in as Secretary of Labor at Ml A. M,, ‘the oath being administered by Samue} Gompers jr., Chief Clerk, in the présence of the retiring Secre- \tary, William B, Wilson, and officers of the Department and a few invited Shortridge, California; Oddie, Nevada; | 45 the mandates question. | stesta, | “The only thing I want to say for ‘the present," Mr. Davis said immedi-~ ately after taking the oath, “is that I intend to administer this office for the good of all the peopl Andrew W. Mellon of Pittsburgh, who took the oath yesterday as Sec- | retary of the Treasury, arrived at the ‘Treasury Department et 11 A, M. and immediately went into conference with David W, Houston, the retiring Secretary. Henry C, Wallace of Iowa was the sixth Cabinet officer to take the oath, It was administered at the Depart- ment of Agriculture at 1117 A. M. by Robert M. Reese, Chief Clerk of the Department, in the resence of fon has liad make a record and win the plaudits | Bureau chiefs and invited guests, and \the retiring Secretary, Edwin T. it | Meredith, | Mr, Wallace pe e fie not intend to io wate SAe chanites in ot icant meena cr commodate all the Republicans, and « “Cherokee strip” for seven Republi- can Senators was established at the extreme right on the Democratic aide. NeW Senators in this section were isolationist. The the League increasingly out, ag waa Nicholson, Colorado; Weller, Mary- land; Norkeck, South Dakota; Stan- field, Oregon, and Ernst, Kontucky. | Veteran Republican Senators also changed thelr seats. New faces on| the coveted front row included Sen- | 3° ator Kenyon of Iowa, who took the | the i seat of Mr. Fall, and Senator Fer- nald of Maine, who drew the seat of former Senator Gronna of North Dakota. The Senate recessed to attend the funeral of Champ Clark, and as there | were no communications ‘from the White House when the Senators re- turned, adjournment was taken until Monday noon, Rilecplliaietethienar Boy, 5 Falls Under Truck; May Die, Bernard Kelly, five years old, No, 714 Jersey Avenue, Jeracy City, was Prob- bly Soantiy Dart Jaed iat i“ “ne a SS | the issue. lengin, eignty. LONDON, Karolyl, foi fom tial, DISAPPOINTED BY HARDING ADDRESS = “From Frying Pan Into the Fire,’* General Tone of the Comment, PARIS, March 6—Nowspapers of this city, in commenting to-day upon the address delivered at Washington yesterday by President Harding ap- peared to feel the change in American Administration js one ‘from the fry- into the fire,” Biirope ts concerned. Disappointment ‘over the fact, that Mr. Harding failed to make definite statements regarding Europe was evident, “Ne word for the Allies,” said the Petit Parisien, "their mames were not even mentioned, No charge against the Germans, who probably with their accustomed obtuseness, interpret this silence to encouragement.” Emphasis wesdaid on Mr. Hard g's protectionist intentions by the kcho De Paris, which sad? was the most positive part of the The Harding’s Government may follow in practice was in no way, prejudiced, The Figaro said: ly examining the message it is im- possible to discern the words ‘France, \‘England’ or ‘Germany,’ a hymn singing the greatness and LOouvre declared Mr. Programme to be the “most narrowly 4 well founded report that the cho! ,e| American conceivable,” | address of President Harding in the main is friendly. Manchester Guardian says Mr, Harding indicated a willingness to enter some sort of which would prevent future wars. adds that Mr, Harding Is called upon to bridge @ difficult passage in Amer- iea’s relations with the rest of the “The political exigency,” tinues, “dictated that the whole plan of the League of Nations which Mr. Wilson helped to inspire must could properly be understood. The march of world events and of world aspirations makes it clear that sbme form of a League must and will com- pensate for the horrors of war. What is to be the new American Govera- ment’s attitude toward it? “Mr. Harding tells us, and his mes~ sage is carefully wrapped up in one Through the whole address runs a foteeful current of that deter- mination to help to make future wars impossible, which led to the founda- tion of the League of Nations.” Liverpool national understanding, but at tHb same time proglaims himself as an Post is disposed to think that the United States will ultimately join The Dally News says: “It no doubt inevitable | President Harding’s speech should be a declaration of America’s independ- tions his party was swept to power, | So" and he cduld not Europe and the world must accept American national sover- | ear onl; te Ee Karolyi arian Nafional Council, who kard been tee Sirfko' | igs beved ere ® bas hoe bana sa N. Y. and Chicago Schoolboy Skating Teams in Contest for Evening World Trophy | Felations. The Chicago team arrivgl here yesterday afternoon in charge of Julian Fitsgerald OF PARIS SAYS GRAND JURY EVIDENCE WILL AID IN MURPHY'S CASE Deputy bebe General id gues Against Motion to’ Dis- miss the Indictment. +... Deputy. Attorney General Nathan A. Smythe in an argument before Bu- preme Court Justice Wagner to-day sald that adequate evidence had been adduced before the Almirall Grand Jury to support the indictments for conspiracy to defraud the Federal Government in the matter of excess profite taxes and to defraud Louis Ni Hartog, manufacturer of maltoddx- trine, WAjch were found by that body last June against Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftan; Arthur J. Bald- win, at attorney; John iA. MoCarthy, a Ddullding contractor; James. B Smith, Assistant. District Attorney, and &rnest B. Walder, Vice President of the Corn Produots Refining Com- pany. Mr. Smythe reviewed the develop- ment Of thé corispiracy, covering much the same ground as was cov- eret by Col, William Rand, counsel for the Almiral Grand Jury, in his argument last Saturday opposing the motion of the defendants for dismis- sal of the indictments, He insisted that the facts brought out by the as far as on important affairs in “That perhaps line of conduct Mr. “After careful- It te only be explained by the people's theory of criminal conspiracy. ‘The alleged conspiracy, he said, be- gai when Mr. Murphy, who had en- tered into business with Mr. Hertos in expectation of unequal profits, realized that the Government excess profit tax would eat up 80 per cent. of the profits of the Gusiness, When this becamo clear to Mr. Murphy, who had ventured $176,000, ‘Mr. ‘Smythe eaid, he, in conference, said to Mr, Baldwin, his attorney: “Well, Arthur, it's going to take a longitime to get my monhoy out. We'll leave it to you. I guess you can fix it for us all right.” Smytife sala Me the American republie.” Harding’s Mareh 5.—Comment on press on the inaugural organization It)“ Phereafter, Mr. Murphy acted largély throurh agents, but he was, neverthless, the fighre in the background, Baldwin; Mr+ Carthy and Smith were trying to pro- \t con-| declared, and tried to crush the Itfe out of Hartog’s business. Mr. Smythe further asserted that Mr, Murchy had knowledge of the various steps taken oy the alleged conspirations “to gct him out.” DIES AFTER ARREST. Executor Held on Misappropriation Charge, Stricken tm Jail. Frederick M. Van Nostrand of Col- lege Point Causeway, Flushing, in charge of the estates of many prom!- nent families of Queens, was stricken while a prisoner in Queens County Jail early to-day with apoplexy, He died shortly after in St John's Hospital. Mr.” Van Nostrand was arrested at ‘hia office, No, 36 Main Street, Flushing, yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Boyle on ay order elgned by Jtstite Benedict In the Supreme Court ‘In. Brooklyn, ‘The arder followed a complaint by Cigra Belle Burling that Mr. Van. Nostrand, as exeuntor and trustec-of the estate of George W. Warren of Flushing had mis- appropriated $2.7 0. “ DR, VORONOFF’S WIFE DEAD. be America, even before it Post says he lays the urgency ‘of an inter- because she will find it inconvenient to remain evidenced by its attitude The paper Noted Gurg: Experimén Suggests that the high tariff “woud (Mme. Frances Bostwick Voronoff, scarcely, help the resettlement of the wine st pr Serge Voronoff, the Rus- world and stimulate good will.” dk ‘eipgebs whoee - expetiinents i the prolongation of life hi te ed wide attention, died on the keynote of She was 9 daughter of the late Jabus Helen C. Bostwick of this city, Tether was one of the largest hol of Btandard O} stock im the coun- ignore it, and | tr: ‘oronoft was closely associated No one dreams of chal woman assistant ever ace College de France in Pari: ee Are ATLANTA, Ga. March | 1800 emplon of the Atl ntty Railroad went on a to-day in protest against rete oa ion order ext into effect or “President of the Hun- Se; Seg Na © he poeta dud 1b pte tees ‘a are skate Seams Grena Jury’s investigation can only |* tect Mr. Murphy's money, Mr. Smythe | @ Former New York Woman Helped e attracts huraday in} Paris, according to word just received, ime. V. ‘with her husband in his work, and was 4 From | Batlroad Mem Strike When Wagex Fartuer sate ened FOR CHAMP CLARK “TANBUTE OF LOVE Casket Under Speaker's Stand Where for Eight Years He Guided: Congress. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Com gress and all official Washington te~ day paid a tribute of love and respéct to the memory of Champ Clark. Funeral services wége held in the Great Hall of the House, where more than a third of the ex-Speaker’s life Was spent in his country’s serv! nd where the echoes of yesterday’s in« augural events still seemed to hover, On the crowded floor were grouped members of the House, With them in sorrow stood the Senators, the Jus- tices of the Supreme Court, Cabinet members, néw and old, and diplomata froth many nations. Pilod high with flowers, the caskes in which the veteran slept, stood un« der the Speaker's desk where he had served for eight years on guard over the deliberations of the House. Ail about were banked the bright flowers that poured in. from friends everywhere. The greatest tribute of all was in the simple services, with< out show or pomp, the shaken voices of those elected by their fellows to speak the love in which the dead leader was hel At the close of the brief service, the casket was opened, and for an bour mourning’ friends passed by to look their last on the face famitiar to every woman or child about the Nation's capital. Then it was transferred to a special trifin that will carry it for burial in Missouri soil, guarded to the last by an escort of fellow Representatives and Sena~ tors who knew and loved him. Rev. James Shea Montgoniery, the new Chaplain of the House, re~ eated old texts form the Bible which ring consolation. The Rev. Harry N. Couden, Chaplain Emeritus, gave the prayer. Following the singing by a quintet of "How Firm a Founda” tion,” Representaive Mann of Illinois spgke for the House. He was fol- d by Senator Reed of Missouri, The bdy will be taken to Missouri for burial YOUTH COMES INTO $25,000,000 ESTATE John Nicholas Brown Gets Fortune Left by Grandfather—Much Bigger Now. NEWPORT, R. 1, March 5.—The Probate Court here in a special session haa recelved and ordered recorded a discharge to the guardian of tho estate of Joho Nicholas Brown. Brown, who is now a student at Hars vard. thus comes into his inheritance as one of the wealthiest S0ung men tn th countty. The estate was placed in trust by his grandfather, John Carter Brown, founder of Brown University, who died in 1874. At that time ite value was estimated at $25,000,000, and it has greatly increased, SOLD DRUGS IN HOSPITAL. at to Prisom for ‘Traffic. Alfred Hansel of No 19} Culver Ave~ nue, Jersey City, a former patient at Fox Hills Military, Hospital, Gtaten Ialand, was sentenced to two years and six months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, by Federal Judge Garvin in the Federal Court Brooklyn, to-day, He was charge with selling covaine to the patients at Fox Hills Hospital. ‘Hansel was formerly attached to thy 1otth, ead Signal Battalion In 0 Fox ‘Ms (Hos~ suid he contracted the drug Rial ap there. He pleaded rylty to seh- ing drugs to the other patients, —— 1 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. During Lent will apesk on WEDNESDAYS,"AT'S P.M. “WHAT SOME GREAT MODERN THINKERS SAY ABOUT GOD” SUNDAYS, AT 11 A.M, WHAT IS RELIGION, ITS ORIGIN AND METHODS At Church of the-Ascension Gth Ave, and 10th Street Notice to Advertisers drertising’ type copy and reitase ondere week day World or The Bening "World, if recede Pr. Dabiicab 4 t ‘order Of reeeiot sh, The Fare ag ome ted In onder ie The made by id must bo veocived by A Pe Me Display advetining. toe copy for, the | Supple: mst acim cf Won Sunday World must be Freelved ‘by thursday” wrventing ‘pulcge ipod create oa She aretied Wy 8, Copp contsieing capeavines. to, be inads By Tie World wort be reosived by Thursday noone Bunday Main” Wheet copy. type copy which as not bon meelved. by a, Me Priday,” and ens Travine copy which has not been received tn the mabiication office. by 1PM. Peritn ordera mot vecvived by. 8 35 Bl willbe" omitted "na conditiena, require, the onder uf recelgt and posittre order Me the copy. o orders released later. than provided’ abore, ‘when omitted will not serve Kirn ‘discounts of say character, ‘contract or other wee. 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