The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 2

nom + IRISH LABOR WANTS LARKIN TO HEAD PARTY | Transport Workers Will Ank Hard- tus to Free Comstock I'risoner. Shdeteraiinate | sentence al ‘arene N.Y. the proposed Irish Free State. Larkin came to New York from Ire- jafia in November 1914. Later he orgau- aed a Communist Labor Party. He Sing Sing for criminal anarchy. Re- cently he was transferred to Comstock. ——. ONE DEAD, 5 WOUNDED | IN BELFAST DISORDERS eke Pince 1 BELFAST, Dec. 16—One man was Wkaied and ‘five wounded in various re of the city overnight. bombs were thrown and several Were reported in fighting in : ROME, Dec. 16.—The decision of the Parliament and the Dail regarding the peace agree- ment is being awaited with anxious iMterest at the Vatican. High appre- ciation was expressed at the Vatican of the message of the Irwa ons to the clergy and the people tm connection with the treaty. Repudiate by F. 0. Fy VOWASHINGTON, Dec. 16—Harry J. Boland as “envoy” and S. M. O'Mara Fand Dancing in both halls will IN, Deo, 16.—The Irish Labor wants Jim Larkin, now serving in prison . to head its ticket trantport workers announced dntend to aak the Internationale to to President Harding for Larkin'e was sentenced to five to ten years in FOLLOWS FRENCH tal Ships Is Criticised on Every Side. Washington Sees in New Mov a Plan to Get Concessions on Land Armaments. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) 1921).—France fs the new mystery ot the Arms Conference. demand for a navy that shall eventu. irritation. Great Britain doesn’ such a navy? than their respective fleets and thi “fiscal agent” of “the Republic of a” have issucd a statemont the public that the “repub- had not approved the proposea er ‘of $2,500,000 which the Friends “of Irish Freedom were suid to have ys in New York last Sunday to one British anti-Irish propaganda United States, iL ANNOUNCES im © SCENT BUS LINE FOR FIFTH AVENUE: (Continued From First Page.) a rae *iN be questioned concerning the eity bus service. ‘* Mr. Untermyer had asked for an tunity to bé heard. Nobody at ¢ Transit Commission to-day knew tly what Mr, Untermyer had to to’ the commission on the pro- transit plan or whet sugges- BS he had to offer to clear up the Present traction muddle. £2 Comptroter Craig will be asked to shed light on the financial side of the ity’s interest in the proposed transit lan and also to give his views on proposed plan, Both the Comp- *frolier and th> Mayor will be “invit- yea” to appear. Mt was forecasted to-day that the wif in all probability decline ii Invton in which event he will served with a subpoena. The com- (iiission proposes to ask Mayor Hylan “what his views of the plan are and to give him full and complete "Sway in launching any other plan of own, His criticims of the Transit Com- ission plan will be gladly listened and he will be asked to give the jasion the benefit of his views, Capt. John J. Kuhn, receiverof the ond Light and Power Company, iH be a witness to-day, | This morning's session was much ied with reading into the rec- various statistics on the present it systems, +A summary of all the rapid transit surface ines in Qreater New ‘ork (excepting four small companics combined fares of which amount about $100,000) show the net income September, 1921, from transporta- | to be $2,906,445.18. Compared with Sepiember, 1920, the et income for September, 1921, in-| $2,768, 207, ¢ Interborough pany for October, Operating income of 41,65 8 against $1,321,178.10 for th th in 1920. ‘The Manhattan elevated showed a corporate lozs for October, 1931, ff $874,517.25, which was an improve- it over October, 1920, of $94,127.05. 1; subway division showed a nit acome of $1,282,414.05, as compared Hwith $1,061,289.49' in October, 1 it The’ w York Consolidated showed e id ‘Transit same $508,408.47, as cOmpared with a de- Pacific would have to be abandoned. Britain would have to give more at- tention also to the Mediterranean, In a nutshell, the request of France for a larger navy, which some day would be even more efficient, so far new ships is concerned, than the British or American fleets has started a wave of suspicion. Instead of think- ing about the Pacific probleins as fyture causes of conflicts, the British wonder if some of the many disputes which ate érising over Near Eastern questions might precipitate a sea war in the Mediterranean, The atmosphere of the conference has changed overnight. Critici: ot the French policy is heard on every side, The United States delegation had hardly recovered from its disap- pointment over the failure to compel Japan to accept the original Hughes programme when the French inter- vene with a plan that will increaso the financial burden of France. It costs approximately $50,000 a day to keep a battleship jn commission. To satisfy Japancse sentiment Sout the retention of the Mutsu, the United States experts had to insist that two big battleships which Mb intended for the strap heap shouN be Kept in commission, so the in-. creased expense of catering to japan- ese pride is about $100,00 a day, On top of that comes the French demand for more capital ships. As a British spokesman pointed out to- day, the proposal of the French throws a monkey wrench in the ma- chinery ftom many different direc- tions. In the first place, the French plan is to begin construction in 1925 and complete the building of ten capi- tal ships in ten years. This would mean a later type of ship than any the Americans or British will have at that time if the original naval holi- day of ten years agreed upon by Japan, Great Britain and the United] / States is retained. In order to catch up with France both Great Britain und the United tates would have to bulld seven more capital ships of “post-Jutland” type to be on a footing of equality with the French, Since the battle of Jutland a certain type of vessel known as a “post-Jutland ship" has seemed to render uselers all big ves- sels built previous to that conflict. But the another angle to the French demand for a big navy. + Viewed in the light of European finances and reconstruction’ dificulties the nch proposal is looked upon with considerable uneasiness in Amer- ican as well as British Governme: cireles, It is contended that if Franc imposes a burden of approximately $500,000,000 for the new series of ten capital ships she would be less able to pay her war debt to Great Britain, who in turn would be weakened that much {1 her financial relations with the United States, Also, Italy owes Great Britain as well as the United ze October a gross operating income cit for the tame month of 1920 of 1,851, 021.8: An order was issued by the Com- ion to-day directing Recaiver job EB. Hedges of the New York Rall- and Receiver James R. SheMed the Interborough Consolidated ration to file with the Com- ton a statement of Receiver's ex- on behalf of the B. R. T. a few ago. ard M. Dahl, vice-president of Nationa! Rank and one of Protective \ttee, representing by tres 4 a a witness to pla city ownersh! lee FE Chalmers, Receiver for Rail roposed of transit line Avenue Com- February, 1920, also was THAT SIT : Dee, Baty MANY WAD BABTE! of the Ayu WAVE OF SUSPICION NAVAL DEMANDS ew Programme for 10 Capi MAY BE PLAY FOR GAIN. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (Copyright, Her sudden ally equal that of Japan has thrown the conference into a state of nervous want any neighbor to havo a navy as powerful as that Japan possesses, For what purpose would the French use If the French plan were approved, it would mean that both Great Britain and the United States would have In the Atlantic apavy more formidable all thoughts of concentrating in the THE EVENING WORLD, e ft t First photograph which has reached the United States of the Mutsu, the newest and mightiest war- ship of Japan, which has been saved from the scrap heap. The Mutsu is a product of Japanese design- FRIDAY, ers and workmen and was built from material sup- plied entirely by Japan. 33,800 tons, she will travel 23 knots an hour and carries eight 16-inch guns. Divamokh First Photograph of the Mutsu, Now Saved From the Scrap Heap | ‘The warship’s tonnage is BURGLAR SHOT DOWN BY DETECTIVE IN BROOKLYN DUEL (Continued From First Page.) Up to then, as far as the police know, Motelsky had worked alone, but he had four alds with him at Brady's when they forced a safe and took $8,000 in Libemy Bonds and jewelry. One of the mien, William Alt- achauler, was captured by Detective Joseph Jackel and recently sentenced to Sing Sing for five years. He’ re- fused to name the other four, but finally did name Mete'sky because be heard that Metelsky had held out $1,800 of “fall money” collected in the underworld for his defense, Since then the police have been looking for Metelsky. When Metcisky left prison he nad) gray hair and pale complexion. He, had tried to disguise himself by dye- ing his hulr and staining his face to an olive tint. The police say+he got the sobriquet “Masonic burglar’ in this way: Before his last prison term he was robbing a house when the owner came in on him. The burg-, jar noticed a ring on the man’s finger and asked to see it. a When he discovered a Masonic em- blem on it he said: “We're brother Masons. Give me five’ minutes to get out and I won't touch anything.” to simply order is it in scheme results 01 French inliscretion in understanding | achieve certain a result of her colleagues at this conference? These questions are being asked in official quarters and doubt would be thrown upon the serious intention of the French with regard to a new pavy wore it not for the fact that a few a. the French Partia- ment uni 735,000,000 francs for a contin’ of the 1912 naval ogramme, are those who believe this was for replacements until 1925, On the other hand, that the French are the chane really. tr are ing to get some concessions out of this con- ference in the phrasing of the resolu- that tions on lund armament and France will at the proper m make the usual diplomatic gestu gencrosity and recede from her dy tle demands Otherwise the denur ation of F may exceed tn Lord b he imperial tensity th of sn and large armi Unfortunately, tie) handling French policy here is somewhat con fusing because of the many changr th personnel in it, First Prenat Ariand was here and then lett ters in charge of Rene Viviani, we. has shown an impatience to get back ate business in States a war debt that could not ry th possibly be met for a,generation if} was arranged. He left the announe: Maly felt compelled, as she inevitably a of 80 AG ala prnponel to a ifs - i i ordinate without giving the other would be, to have a navy equal tol owers any intimation’ that the'r that of France, She has implored| plans would be upset at the last France to reduce her army so as| moment. It is precisely this kind of not to make it necessary for Italy to| tactics which the British say has been keep up the pace, the building of new ‘The Italians ships would be such as Lindley M. Garrison] s inuch waste of money that could otherwise be used for economic pur n| meet thelr interest payments on war debt if they start out on an enormow naval programme. also compel Am j with them and Japan would have t do the same proportionately. total hurden upon all the naval pow- Bit soveral persons | ors would be up in the billions and " das the maval holiday ides would have Aittle chance of acc Sed t poses which would benefit the who worid . The French themselves offer no explanation of how they intend to The French would ‘tea to build seven ships in five years 20 as to catch up The A the ea can to fr transported in turmoil since the ying reconstruction. keeping war and is pial MANY TOWNS DAMAGED | Deputy FIRST CONVICTION (S OBTAINED UNDER NEW COTILLO LAW Bankers Violated Measures for Protection of Foreigners Urged by Evening World. The first convictions under the Cotillo Laws, which were introduced in the last Legislature by Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo and passed as a result of The Evening World's cru- sade against’ extortionate private bankers and dealers in foreign ex- change were obtained to-day in tae Court of General Sessions. Marx | Schneider, a private vanker at No.| 71 Suffolic Street and Jacob Hubscher of the private banking firm of Sack, | Grief & Hubscher, No. 190 East Sec- ond Street, were the defendants, Evidence furnished by Ed. Z, Holmes of the Active Detective Hureau established that Schneider j and Hubscher, on Aug. 12 last, ac- cepted American money and promised 10 transport Polish marks to Warsaw although they were expressly pro- hibited from dealings in foreign ex- change by the provisions ef the Co- tillo Bill, Hubscher was fined $160 and Sehneider was fined $100 by Jus- ticus Voorhe: Freschi and Herr- man. The cases were prosecuted by Attorney General Floyd Wil- lt Seheider promised to send 7.000 murks for $5, but Hubscher undertook to send only 3,500 marks. Periodical investigations have shown that the law is generally ob- served by reputable bankers and steamship agents. In the next ses- sion of the Legislature Senator Co- tillo will introdu@e a bill extending the scope of the legislation and pro- viding fof the formation of a bureau ‘DOCTOR'S SLAYER jhad contided to him her story, “be- | IS STUDIED IN HER CELL BY ALIENISTS (Continued From First Page.) asyd her about it and made pubiic her explanation, Mr. Raizen satd he knew nothing of the man, but that his wife had written him to meet*her, Ho said: “She told me the man was one Al- bert Bradley, fifty-five or sixty + rs} old, and a long-time friend of ner! family. He was a waiter, she told me, at No. 2375 Broadway., I nover saw him or met him, The reason she | told him of her coming, she sald, was | that she didn’: want any of hor family! to know, and did want some assist- ance, she knew nothing about hotels in New York. I am sure he did mot accompany her to the Glickstein house. She went there entirely alone. Bradley—or as some call him, Bradlow—was ae friend of her work- ing days who took o fatherly interest in her ana before her marplage she cause she had to tel! somebod: she} was determined nore of her relativi When inquiries were made at No. 2375 Broadway, a Hartford Luneh room, It was found that Albert Brai-) ley, who had worked there about! three weeks, had suddenly quit his job at midnight Saturday. No one knew why, nor did any of the other smployees know his address or any- thiyg about him. | Both Capt. Carey and District At- torney Lewis said to-day they would make no effort to hunt Bradley down beyond asking counsel for Mrs, Rai- zen to find him, Capt. Carey said he believed the elderly waiter had first remonstrated with Mrs, Raizen, while she was sup- porting herself before her marriage, for bolting her late afternoon lunch- eon and told her it was much better of the Attorney General's office to su- pervise dealing in foreign exchange and prosecute offenders. erties RIEGELMANN SPOILS XMAS JAIL PARTY Mayor and La Guardia Faced Con- tempt Charge When Brooklyn for her in her obviously nervous con- | dition not to eat at all and rest her- self by a brisk walk. His kindly | manner caused her to break down and tell the waiter what was worry- ing her; after that she frequently sought him out to relieve her feelings by talking to him. . It was natural, they said, that should have been summoned by a8 un outside confessor, as he he her President Saved Them. Mayor Hylan and Aldermanic sident La Guardia had made up their minds to-day that they would eat their Christmas turkey behind 8, when Brooklyn President n, who was to have dined them, spoiled the party. rently the Court of Appeals ruled that the Appellate Division was right when it decreed the Board of Esti- mate must provide $98,264.41 for sal- ry increases granted City College teachers, Two votes had been taken on a resolution to pay the salaries. Mayor Hylan hadn't voted, La Guar- dia and itiegelmann voted agatost with BY VOLCANO IN CHILI Menace 16 (Associ. | Hruption of a velcano in| the Andes Mountains, believed to be Mount Rlaehua, in Chill, reported in received here. The town ships of Osorno, Union and San Pablo, Chill, are avid to have been considerably amaged by, falling rocks. culable damage {w kald to been done te the grazing lands north of Nahuel-Huapl, hot ashes covering als Bar eta to a depth of near! dey jeatock there is said. to b staryution un fromi the * add tut ¥ SS and Comjirolier Craig and the other mombers voted for It, Assistant Corporation Counsel Mayer told the Board that failure to pass the appropriation would mein contempt. “Turkey in @ cell would not taste half so sweet as at home,” sald Pres- \ident Riegeimann. ‘If I got a cell inext to the Coaptwoier I t me satiefied. He ciffinged his voy and the réso- jution passed, Caan Y are ins ine ear wus not in # position to summon lhe: family to interfere with her plans. Neither the detective captain lor the | District. Attorney can understand why he should have quit his job after taking Mrs. Ralzen to her hotel, Comforted by @ visit from her hus- band, whom she had not seen since Tuesday, Mrs, Raizen was in much better condition yesterday than when | she entered the prison, but she was still weak and considerably depressed. ‘Lily, I want you to know that I am standing by you, and that when you are freed we will resume our lite | together, without the mental load we have both been carrying," Mr. Raizen told her, “and I am sure we will by happier than we ever were,’ But at the same time the busband— ja clean-cut, well educated young fol low—in comfortable circumstance: through the prosperity of his toy manufacturing company—was stru: jaling with Ceara that he did not + \ strain tater In the day, when he told to Bewapaper writer ¢ whole sto, his courtahip and the Suibsequen District SOCUIE | jgan 1b ue goat! Mili avpdinted bis siveessor, but It aay oo "i" the auvistants now acting A n 2 offioe to 4 |,more | will be suggested by France: cialis 'J. F. LILLY CAUGHT \ Lily, New York broke oh r haw now you! 16, 1921, TGERMANY GIVEN CHOICE OF 3 WAYS TO FINANCE DEBT Allies’ Commission Forwards Reply—Moratorium Not Asked. PARIS, Dec. 16 (Associated Press). —The Allied Reparation Commission, meeting to-day to consider the German notice of Inability to pay the next two installments in full and requesting extension of time, virtually agreed at this merning’s session that the com- mission itself should take definite ac- tion on the request instead of referring the question to the Allied Govern- ments, The reply to Germany was forwarded to-night. Dr. Mayer, the Gertnan Ambassador, delivered to Premier Briand personaliy to-day » copy of the German repara- CITY WINS POINT IN ACTION 10 STOP Public Service Commission Rules Corporation Counse! Is Party to Application Public service Commissioner Oliver ©, Semple ruled to-day that the City of New York, represented by the ¢ poration Counsel or his assistants, legally a party to litigation growing out of attempts of gas and electric companies to obtain permission to raise their rates to consumers. The ruling was made in the continued hearing oh the application for increased rates of) the Queensboro Gas & Hlectric com-| pany, a subsidiary of the Consolidated | Gas Company, which supplies gas in Queens and in certain Nassau County tion note. The Germany Embassy ir nounced that Dr. Mayer's visit limited to this errand, and that there was no truth in the report that he had presented a formal demand for delay jn the payments or for a moratorium. Majority opinion in the commission is said to favor submission to the Allies of an outline of the only three methods considered possible by which Germany could meet the forthcoming payments. The first method would be for Ger- many to use the money held by Ger- man nationals abroad, amounting to about 7,000,000,000 gold marks. ‘The second-method would be the or use of the gold reserve in the German Reichsbank of more than 1,000,000,000 gold marks, The third method would be for Ger- many to buy foreign exchange with her paper marks, which method, in the view of experts, would be even disastrous than the second method suggested. ‘The Allied experts declare Germany herself is responsible for the situa- tion, as the German Government had failed to make any serious attempt to balance its budget. BPRLIN, Dec. 16 (Associated Press).—Germany's petition means the bankruptcy of Chancelor Wirth's policy of fulfilment of Germany's obligations, in the opinion of most of the Nationalist press to-day. Some of these organs assert that Germany's “catastrophe is at hand." The Lib- eral and.Coalition Party organs, on the other hand, express belief that the Government's procedure initiates a new era in the poleritions gssue and that the situaffon is bound to take a favorable turn for Germany. FRANCE WILL TRY TO THROW GERMANY INTO BANKRUPTCY Briand/ Will Suggest Plan at Con- ference With Lloyd George, Is Report. PARIS, Dec. 16 (United Press).— France plans to throw Germany Into bankruptcy, it was semi-officially stated here to-day. At the London conference between Premiers Lloyd George and Briafd the following plan 1, The Allies are to recognize the bankruptey of Germany. 9, An Allied commission is to take charge of German tax collections and assets, just as would be done in the case of a private bankrupt, 3. ‘The printing of paper marks is to be halted, 4, The commission !s to control the customs and tebacco and coal monop- olies. The agreement would be binding under an arrangement similar to the | Wiesbaden agreement. | IN $1,000,000 CASE N, Y. Broker Hunted for Sinze| 1919, Arrested To-day i Dallas,. Tex. DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 15 J. Frank was arrested He is said to be want- here to-day. ed in New York for a million-dollar swindle. He was going under the name of. J. B. Franklin. Sheriff Harston said he had confessed | Records at the District Attorney's joffice give the name of James Frank- alias Frank Lilly, as @ fust- from justice. He was indicted 24, 1919, on several charges of jlin Lily, tive iarceny based on the failure Jor his brokerage business, at No. 74 Broadway, with liabilities o} nearly | $1,000,000. Warrants for his arrest were placed the hands of Detectives Fleming nq Kalgfleisch, They said they had traced him and a woman accomplice to various parts of the country, but ver managed to atch up with him he trail, District Attorney's , Lilly, die- and eventually los am rived ni growth etd in 1 was renewed then, in val 4 montis office ve goon awa sear whiskers, bad | villages, The gas companies have refused to recognize the r of the city to intervene as sheretofore, ieht a repre- sentative’ of the consumers. retary of the New York & Queens Gas & Electric Co, has twice refused to obey subpoenas calling upon him to produce befo) the books and records f the corpora- tion Commissioner Semple's ruling opens the way to the inauguration of con- tempt proceedings against officials f gas companies who have ignorcd subpoenas calling for documents and data required by the city. It made when Assistant Corporation Counsel Fertig announced his inten- tion of asking permission for his ex- perts to investigate the plant and books of the Queens Borough Gas & Electric Company. “We take the same athitude we took in the New York and Queens c said Colloy W& Williams of co for the gas companiés, “We are will- ing to aid the commission, but no privileges will) be extended to the The sec- the Commission was Corperat 5n Cuunsel or any of hi vepregentatives.” “I suppose,” said the Commission- er, “that the company recognizes that the Corporation Counsel, representifig the city, as well as the consumers and ‘he villages, are legally parties in this matter. As a matter of right and justice they should have access had admitted as an exhibit an ap- praisal of the Queens Borough plant made by Stone & Webster, consult- ing engineers. “I will admit this appraisal,” said Commissioner Semple, “although I do not consider it as of the slightest value in relation to the matter un- der consideration. However, it incor- porates a complete inventory which may be of service to the commission.” The appraisal is based on the Proposition that the plant of the gas company is worth what it would cost to replace it new at this time. Who told you to prepare this ap- | praisal on the replacement basis?” asked the Commissioner. “Judge Ransom,” replied the wit- ness, William H, Blood jr, an exami- ney Judge William L. Ransom is coun- sel for the Consolidated Gas Company and subsidiary and affiliated com- panies, ee RAGONE MURDER new Testimony of Mrs. Di Mona Called for After Half Hour of Deliberation. The case of Mrs. Josephine P. Ra- gone, on trial for the killing of Frank Iucalano on Oct. 14, 1920, was given to the jury at noon to-day when Judge Crain in General Sessions fin- ished his charge. A half hour after | they retired the jury returned and | asked for the testimony of Mrs. Di PRANK B. CAMPBELI, Mona, who lived on the top floor of “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Inc, the house gt 105th Street and Second ) Avenue before whieh Tucalano was 1970 Brosdway at 66th St, shot Cream . Latge sire .25 Special Florient Gite Boxes . $4.80 to $12.00 _YOUR FR’ NDS KNOW: Father Job » Metiein@ for Leia and Bea Puliing. | we ry f HIGHER GAS RATES to the books, the plant \and every| | unexpected guest home record the company has. That is my to dinner. Tejust mesa" > ruling.” nother tio Previously Commissioner Semple plate and more— CASE GOES TO JURY| Periverae $1.00 to $10:00 Pe fon and release orgwep Colgese’s Toilee Plt} vJatiee t BM ibe Gay Soar may “permit and it order sha ott Gte Ming Talc . . 20 ix hue’ Copy conialnina. angi ba to be ; test Plorient Tale . . . 25 | adreritamg type copy f te vi Oh y ot ee ‘Sunday Wout must Nee Se errr =p ER gy Boe A ts Friday. “cops containing roararlass. (0 be ina Chermis Cold fares by The World musi be recelres ke fhtagavedly Ged 10 to eee teed copy. vn ae received by 4 P.M. Fri = GotpessRibton eat whieh ‘bas rected in tha = Oe CLERKS OF ERIE ROAD PUT ON HALF TIM® Nene rey Keonomics Office Force, 1 Railroad Have Reached Clerks of the put haly tin furth ynomies in, the of that line. the action state youd were lay (fe management ie urder anne the Ex will hopes bu sith ness Seo cere improve clently\by Jan, 1 to resume This Ys the first cut mate by. th Erie in the time of th although it began effe in other departments Wages were reduced ———— | cua BY GAS IN RUM MADE IN ZINC STIL". ve v last Oct July Dee. 16— probably McGee of © report | CHARL IN Liquor made in a zinc still | caused the death of Ben | Charies' according @ County Coroner W. The report says a. Taixture of alcoho! ud sine which was fou id in the stom- h formed a gas whica caused MoGee’ Seah by. aspliysiation, Diamond & |OnyxRings At Prices That Make Gift Giving Possible RNIN ? 4 14-K. Gi Geld... $9 | Gosx Rinks, ike fory newest {hing In rings 3 roma are unusnally low for auch ch pizh quail Only we facturers wo able to salt them at these prices. No DEALERS SCPELieD, WALTER & CO. 182 BROADWAY, N. Y. 177 BROADWAY, N. Y. ‘Two Stores. Open Evenings. Est. 1891 a 3 “Sure, hubby, I never mind your bringing an New, Coated, Sanitary Wropper AINCRE CNEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. vee Patriok Mc James and Mrs, F, O'Neill, Funcral from her late residenct Qist st, Saturday, Dec. 17, ut 3 ; thence to St. Francts Xavier Church, West 16th at., where a requiem mass will be held at 10 A, BM, Inter . J. Automobile cortege. { FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Downtown Office, 234 St. & Sth Ay, | LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, LOST—FI BAG, yon auras corer. aver gilt mounting, enatho SOE, Se sito pale ona et purat’ coitisely” as” ogestlons "asl Prone ase. Btusromant 4700: sek for Mr not been reel PM. Friday ine red bY day, me ombed "a cendiiens require, “Haldi ik oat off latest receipt id positive . release - A aiate, OF orders released leuwe spe rat not serve aca ot