{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, February 18, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1G LINER TAKES ' Girl Who Eloped From Brooklyn (11 1 1 CTU LiAppV SEVEN MORE QUIT K. OF G. SECRETARY HENRY TOO BUSY PIEZ PROPOSES SALE i Man Rp Fnrmiwn hi, TTor Father ULU I IrAl T I - USES RIFLE IN FRANCE IN OF HOB ISLAND SHIRS RECORD CIVILIAN BEING MUSTERED AS WELCOWIERS OF A HAND TO HAND FIGHT, TO-DA- Y TO ATTEND American Offers International for Corporation First LOAOJHUROPE OUT OF THE ARMY BROOKLYN HEROES ROTHSTEIN INQUIRY Genral PlltbADULIMUA. Twenty-Fiv- e Pie of thi Completed. Feb. Emergency l.-Ire- ctor Flet ' Corporation, has recommended the Jt , of the first IS ships lo be completed t the Hog Island ynrd. The American ' The France Sails With 2,300 New York's Colored \Hell Riegelmann Silent on Pros- - Inspector to Remain On His International Corporation has offered ' Passengers, Largest List Fighters\ lixpected to Be pects for New Committee Job Until Grand. Jury Wants Issued JC.000.W, by Ple. according Tho matter to a Is (titement now up', Since Win1 Began. Home to Stay Soon, to Erecl Memorial. Him 0 Witnesses Heard. to Uosrd. Chairman Hurley of the Shipping' The French Unci- Franco sailed . . . , ...Kim vivnu ui (.iiuiiiii j(tenuiitui o carried to liuropc slnco tho ar be gan In 1911. In tlio first cabin fw \0; In tlic second.\ Id und In the third J.000, tlic full complement. Among tho Litter are $17 Poles, nearly the I. ml of an army of their countrymen who were trained nt Cami Niagara, nciir Toronto, under Ignnco t'cilciowski aiul other loaders. Major Knliin Gulch und twenty-tw- o members of tlio Serbian Recruiting Coinmlslon were among the cabin pas. ngctv. In the lu.st thirteen month tho commission ruLscd more than 50,000 Serbian born naturalized H and ntherii and sent theni back to tho Jug-SIu- v Army. In tho cabin nli wore numbers of French Ulcer, private und civilians, wbu had been connected with missions In this coun- try. A large contingent of war workers was on board. Former Commissioner of Charities John A. Klngsburj went away tit the head of n delegation of V. M. C. A. men. He had been In Franco for a year doing secretarial 'M.'i.pb ..ml It. mliirnlni. fu f:ikl,i, with him John II. Dohcrty. IiIh former deputy. Twelve members of the Knights of Coluinlyl . under Wultcr Smith of Phlladejf hla, arc also on the France, ' bound jr over there to do, In the languuf ; ut Mr. Smith, anything that can be lone lo make the boys healthy und beaity jnd happy. Two former fire chiefs. I. F. Lenthnt) of this city and J. V. Sullivan of New Haven. Conn., were jpdng over lo give some American .dens of lighting lire, but when they arrived nt the pier they, found thai their teMMV.itlons had been sold out. William II. Hart or No. as Julius Street, Hartford, Conn., consulting en- gineer Sot I'ratt Whitney Machine ' Wor'v In Hartford, Is going over to take chorge of the company j vxhlbll at the Lyons Indu-lrli- il Fair. He ha n private ini-slo- n. too. which ho con- - slders more Important. Ills on. l'rl- - vuto I'. Hart. 101st .Machine (Jun Hittillon. ifilh Division, \'as . . . kllle, at I \bateau - I hierry and burled there. Mr. Hart hopes to llnd the body and bring It back with him. MRS, PARSOnFdROPS SUIT; . GETS A'JMONY AND CHILD; Mount WHICH Wnmail .UlJ bind ReiCll Settlement He jt , ,a I'ress uivorce use. The s.paration suit of Mis Anna R. Parsons of Mt. Vernon against iiorald rtngdon Parson, son of n New York optician, which as ichedub'd to come up for trial y before Supreme Court Justice Fepger at White Plains, ramo to h sudden end when At- torney Sydney A. Hymn, representing the plaintiff, announced that Un- couple hud agreed to sign a separa- tion agreement. Frederick P. Close, counsel for Mr S.ilwitote. Rast bn paid to Mr.\. Parsons in lieu of sllmnny, nnd she Is also glnn the custody of their four-year-o- son, Herald Parsons Jr. Mrs. Parsons alleged that her hus- band had been In a sanitarium at nnd that he Initiated she live with him there. When refused he Minnneil suonnrtinc her. she said. Mr. Parsum has stinted suit dlvorce in lonneitleut, Hbandnninent, and it I understood that he will now push this action. . ItnnWer t roiildrr l.lberlv l.oiin. Prominent bankers of this Slate will i leet In Sjraeuse Tliursdiy. I'ub. \\. to i onslder Uie iule of Interest and tho j tans upon which the next Liberty Loan nhould he Issued iiecniduig to a sunn, nient Issued to-- b Sei retnry Paul K, Homier ot ih. ion of t , Hanks of l c York 'g. SIXTH AVENUE S53P\ :f A. t?mm ill fnr i IP M -- zZT. sp3h :r.--J- J HEWITT QUITS AS DIRECTOR OF FRANK WORK ESTATE Property Left lv His Iwmef hith- -' Now Has Value of SOG5,775. I'm nk K. SturgK William II. Trues-lili- i and Peter iooi.t io-e- eeutors of the .Hate of Mr. Hewitt x rorincr rather-ln-ln- lYmk ork. who . ''1 apoll.-- l j s . . fc 1 a. ..ii - inii.iin.il. Minouxn no rtiwii iik ive,, ror .Mr. a. - ivmbm.m.w.i m ' .ivvi.!..!, T, understood that .line he had re- - married, after hid ilil Ifu. I.uey Work HciNltt. divorced liltn. them ua no or-- I ca.iion for his oi)Milni;lr,- - in the dlrre- - tlou of the estate of his former father- -' mi- - which I'xii iiucu innu Drei'inlier. 131C. to DiiumbfT. 1!\1\. tfi..iu-...- i ii,.. .. ... it, n I... '\'\\' ' ' \ Jj.l'fij.. 75 St. consisting principally of I In the same time the report t. . \wed Uiat the executors paid income om th(j (jita(i; to Mr Work.H two daughters. I.uey Woik Hewitt of Tllte.lo !.. .. ....... .. ....... . -- o I1 \rh- w\ \c-.w- U ,Uu.....n. ,,no rr..n es Hurke lloche of No . 25 Urat Bid btieol. who reivei )oi.oju, uiviueu among herself and her sons, Maurice mul h'd- - mund Hurku lloche. PEACEMAKERS GET HURT. Ilnrlendrr Is Sliot and I'nlleemnn t'nt for Inlerferlnir. Oaetano Maresse. of No. 60 Rast 101st SlriM't, who Knds bar in the saloon of 102d Street, was shot In the thigh there early this morning when hu tried to stop a fiec-for-a- ll gun fight among his disputatious customers, and Patrolman Froellch of No. C7 Rast 101st was cut In the hand with a broken bottle wielded by one of tho royal battlers when tho policeman, who wtt. off 'duty nnd in civilian rlotho. heard tho nhoot Ing and burst into the midst of the rrny. makers were taken to llar- - ,om 1(,,-,ll- Tlln combatants all es- - taped, but detectives axo going through the neiglioornoou uiuuu witn tn time- - honored d comb.\ lleelled Wiiniiin Idrnt 1 led. A woman was taken to ltellevue Hus-plt- early this morning unconscious af- ter having bien suved from drowning in the Rast lllier lit the foot of Rast Third Street When loiivcd later said fh- - was Mary Carroll, ihiny-nln- e jenrs ml. u conk on Die baige ltlcluuil A Malitfleld, lyim; at tin foot of Kant ili Street. Corner I9t-S- ? Pumons. arranged for a lump sum tnlj,ls brolher, at No. 101 Stamford she for t..o.i.... Street Andrew Alexander Re -- pricing of Women's Boots at $5.85 & $6.85 Small lols formerly sold at suhslniitially higher prices many types l.o select from, lml sizes missing in each - black leathers predominate. Misses' and Children's Shoes of good reliable quality can he secured here at. moderate prices. Sturdy black button and lace shoes $2.75 for sizes S'o to 10H. $3 for sizes 11 to 2. g None C. O. D. o- - on Approval I3MDEP2. JURY CONVICTS ANDERSON OF RECEIVING STOLEN GEMS Upper Mmttclair Insurance ArciH Guilty oi Acccplinj? Jewels Said to He' Stolen in Chicago. John Scott Anderson, sn lnur.inro inCPIlt Vhllll ftffltr 111 th.. l. nil... Iiuu,n. , iivi,,.. t So. 761 Vnllev ,tin(Ii U)Ilcr Montl.,.llri wn tp,ln,, 8U,U. ,0.(1.,y bcfort. JudOT y,,,,,,. , r,nTal Hc.Moni of icrrlvlmj stolen property. He was remanded to tlio Tmb,. mid lll be scntpn.vd on FrlJay.4 unirrtrin it ri'iirfiiiitr in iiik tmjii innnv nl ,,,,\ .. ,,, ,vin ph,.ina A In .M hi1 in I.itio fomo time ago to ask th m to dUpnye of a diamond necklace valued at J2.0'i. Tho Maiden I.nne firm sint tho n.wk- - lace to Wrmcr & .Mayers in Fifth Avcnilu, where It was rcoognlzed ax ono 'of a lot that had been mucin up by thut flnn for the Heller Itosi (.'onipany of .C'hlengn, Molrn from that firm on Jan. thn js. l'jis, hy tuirglars w ho' cnti red th\ orn with drawn levolvcis and got nnd awn v wit ii Hln mnrid it Mil immi rl wnrf h nn ,,fin'ono AniU.If0 ,, hr j,, pU.Ur.a tIlo tiecklnee up it I h bargain In tin auc- - tloh room Testimony was that he bought It for $S 5(10 from one lou's Slmoiii who Iiim pleaded guilty. He was ono of tho principal wltnejhe against Anderson Tho Jury \was out twenty-thre- e hours. KENLY IN PLANE SMASH GOING TO \RICKY\ DINNER Machine Flying From Washington to Ohio Crashes Into Tree D u ring a Fog DKNNISON, O . Feb. hilo fly-in- g from Washington, D O , to O., In an airplane to attend u banquet In tho Ohio Slate capital In honor of dipt. IMwnrd V. Itlcken-backc- r, American \Ace of Ace-i,- \ cien. W. I.. Kenly, Chief of .Military Aero-nautic- s, und Major V. C. Ocker of tho Aviation Corps had a narrow escape from death latn yosterday uftornoon. Major Ocker was operating tho plane, when they ran Into ,i heavy snow storm, which prevented them seeing a yard ahead of thorn. They made n good landing In a Hold near here, hut tho Held waa rough and ns n result tho piano sklddcxl and smashed into a trev uen. Kenly ehcipeii without injury but Major u. Ker was cut sovorely They were brought hero in nn auto- mobile and took a train for Cj lp ru tin j NO BROOKLYN CRIME WAVE, SAYS DETECTIVE CHIEF Then AdJ There re o Develiip-inent- s in $12,000 Rul'ben of Heet l':iy Roll. \How about tile crime wavo?\ Acting Onpbiln John C'oughlln, In charge of thn Brooklyn Dctcct.vo Uureim. wan asked \You can say for me theto is no ciline wave,\ ri piled the Captain. , Hi, adde.l I th. le were no new dcvelon- - linenls In the hum for the bandits who nobbed threo Bmergencj- - Fleet Contra- - tlon paymasi.rs of JU'.MI In Brooklyn last week. Hack In Camp Upton the light-hearte- d, dark-skinne- d boys of the 36?th Infantry, tho old Utli Nca-Yor- spoke n vociferous gratlUido for New York's welcome that began early yesterday nnd lasted until tho last \Hell Fighter\ was aboard tho truln for camp. And y tliey nro being mustered out so ns to como home to stay. MoU, of tho preliminaries have, already i ueun iiiienuoa 10 onu 11 is cxpwit-- that bv thn nnd of tli.i weeli I lie irlcirl-- ! - \ i ous heroic page of tho ISth's history ns tho. 369th will bo closed. Perhaps tho proudest man In nil I this country bi ol. William Ilay-uar- d, lawyer, former I'ubllc Scrxlcc Commissioner and llepubllcan po- litical leader. \Some boys, theso black babies of mine,\ he said y as he recullcd tho triumphant march of his regi- ment from Madison Hiiuaro to Har- lem, Twilight brought what was per-- hnps tho most dramatic sccno of tho ISth's homecoming celebration. Tho . 3.W0 doughbos wero gatherod In tho Tlst Armory at 31th Street and 1'ark Avenue. Thrlco their number of friend mothers, sisters, wives and sweet- - iiwiriH nan Hiiccessiiiiiy niormcu ino In despair threw a cordon of mount-- I ed men ucniss tho street and closed I v. Jit i i... . a then the wavu of humanity surged against the gates. Within, tho. soldiers were at case. A gray-haire- d negro wearing tho uniform of a veteran had Mood In the doorway and welcomed the col- - ' flli.r.M. Itllntr nnil r.itllni- - In n n nrHtrirv .of emotion, the old man tlio -- umi.ni . uirr n. win mm r.u-glo- of tho old ISth. wl J lawyers; inthrop \You'vo paid tho pledgo price of blood.\ ho cried. 'You'vo bought our freedom. You'vo the freedom Lincoln gavo mm.' Wo know It. Oh, we knew it W'c know you'd do it. Almighty (Jod. wo knew Uicso boys would pav for our freedom.\ HAPPY REUNIONS OF FAMILY AND FRIENDS IN ARMORY. Ho tho \Hell Flghtera\ paused within the armory, where a foast of chicken salad. Ico orva-m- . cakn und cxiffeo awaited llioni. Huge plies of pjckuged cigarettes were distributed. Thcru won no ncatn, ho the Mildlers laid their oulpmcnt guns, ttecl A and tucks on tho drill room floor, crouching on their heeln or re- clining nt case-- Itcsldo them were their visitors. Homo of them sitting with ann.s twined about tho nicks of their heroes. With other troops, there always is n little undercurrent of restraint of repressed emotion, but with thejc colored boys, this wan nbsmt. They and their friends wero like happy children, each of tho Mildlem tho centre up n llttlo group eagerly hear ing his tdory ot tho Uroat Wnr. Then tho duhlt came. The drill hall became r vast cavern. Thousands of cigarette light!) fsliotie through thu half light. White eyes glenmeil in contrast with dusky skin ot the soldier lioyss thousands of voices blended Into unbroken and mighty chorus. Somn of tho groups pang, crooninir melodies, old negro mtlodlcs without beginning or end; \Jesus Loves Me.\ \There Is a I'Oiintnlit Pilled With Blood,\ \I've Left My C.lrl Alone- \- enmp meeting hymns and rugtlme ciUul fiiconte.i, and net ono nudlblo ten feet beyond the singer. Then thn Jazz baud cut in anil thn Hinging groups, rising and shuffling, changed the temo of their songs to the rag of the bund The lights wire turned on. They wero powerful arcs. but. their best ts left the great hall still In twi-l.g- Hut they did reveal ninny u dusky hello snuggled up to tho sldn of her hero. The light disturbed them not nt nil. Kach was presumed to bo busy with his or her own affairs. Outsider.! wore, there by courtesy and their In- terest win of no concern, drover WhaUn. thn Mayor's secre tary, tried to tell the 15th ho pU-- l New York is to have Itiem back wltn their battle record. He might as well have tried to stop n tidal wavo as to make himself heurd nliovo that deep- - toned murmur. BOXING BOUTS FAIL TO DISTURB REUNITED PEOPLE. a series of lKi).lng lioiits was put on. Announcers tried to tell the liumci of tho boxers. Those at tho ringside, by Ktralnlnc their ears, heard some of thn names. Smoke Kelly, built like the rear of a taxleab. swung his way through Hire rounds, while, his more niinblo nppo. nent ketit out of the way of the sled hammer swings that started from the floor and Just missed tho celling. I'ne Jamaica Kid and Panama Joe nimbly stepped nnd walloped. Ono aged mummy, white of hair, leaned from tho balcony at a perilous angle, uiglng thn lighters Impartially: \Kill him! Itltn his ear off I Knock him out!\ Beside her a soldier nnd 1i!h tweet-hear- t, arms about and lips to lips, were eon (1 roil iil- - their pledg\S when be sailed away to lhat far country name 1 lllier III\ ja.a vi-i- iu i Flfl'enth'K famous band Jim F.urope. Hut tho best ot frlendi must part. Train time for thn black soldiers ui htart bar,;c to camp I'l'wm came .11 hour to break away anu get me civilians out of the armory. Col. \Hill\ llayward knows the hciirlM of his soldiers.- - Thcro was no military snap nnd diish in th\ ceremony of .parting. Unco inn civilians were 0111 'find friends to \come nome\ for . time without the formality of a iVn'Av'J'v' !.,,,A!i\ \Tin nS ono of the black I Moldlers n- -y had or an attack of Vertigo on the fourth floor ranks for hours and covered ten of tho Hotel. Frank Flyun of or twelve miles since dawn said rc-- I Woodland, Me.. Ml over tho buluatiuJo RlMfully: to the lobby floor and was Instantly , \I ahor.i wish they had of put on ktihxt I dajicV If llrooklyil Is to have a perma- nent memorial to the heroes; of the war It may imve to be arranged by some other organization than tho' ; llrooklyu Victory CelMirnllnn Com- - mlttee, whos troubles began when I Itnrnllirl, lreiitnnt lllnt.nl. .1... chanted Hncdekcr. earned ,Iver, (,u commMtc Wam iKandolpli Hearst. U was noted y Hint the new- - ..i-,- ,,, - ... , , , -. .... ' 1 . .ill 11 1 1 rf h.'lJt t..f V (i nlinlntrtil n oil permanent memor- ial to take tho place of tho committee that roxlgned In a body a a protest ngaln.st Hearst domination. Ami then, um whispers that a new commltteo on memorial cannot bo formed successfully since It would .....v.... ,,n l.l.t.is mi mo wiiiiiik- - less of the public to give money for uie memorial. Tno public. Instead of being willing to give money to tho Hearst committee, has been demand- ing Its money back. Horough President Itlcgclmann wn asked specifically about tho prospect for a memorial committee His i answer wna the onu ho has given so often of late: \I have nothing to say.' Ueslgnatlolis continue to rour in, nllno,,Rh n ritn is diminishing, Tlio first one y was that of Dr. 'Miirplln IV llunLliiuiin V., \01 Wrlw. mei'horn Street, who wiote: \I do not wish to bn affiliated In any way with u committee controlled AH tlllM KO'lllS to be.\ Others who rcslgne.1 y were; F. II. Montgomery and Miss Char lotte Curr. both of the Knox Hat N. 1'ultle, coal merchant, and .11 133 Anna Anderson. FATE OF AUTOS ON SUNDAY RESTS ON MOVIE ACTION Major of Lliabelh Threatens to Halt Trolleys and Machines If Screen Men Arc Indicted.' Will Msyor Mravlig of Bll7.nbelh, N. .1 . carry out tiirnit to h ill tho oper- ation of trolley cars and automobiles If the Union County Orand Jury brings In Indlctmcnti against motion picture pro prietors for Sunday performances? luture artlon by the Mayor will bo watched by pastors of thirty churches. owners of picture houses and citizens of KlUabcth. According to Supremo Court Justice Bergen a performance of a picture show Sunday In New Jcrt-c- Is In violation of tho Crimes nnd Immorality Act whlrh has been a law for seventy years. This art lso forbids wheeling briby carriages on Sunduy. Stores and barber shoivt werti forced to close. N'o newspapers could bo published, nor rmild anything but a prescription be filled on Sunday. Use of any vehicles whatsnovir ws for- bidden for pleasure on .Sunday. Justice Bergen declared this old Ti'iio Law had been amended and modified, but thut tho performance of .Sunday shows la still considered a violation. Throughout thn Ktnto picture shows hnvo been open on Sunduy and It believed that thn action of thn nuth- - oritlen of Kllitabeth will eventually have a bearing on otner cities. According 10 justirn iiergen s Inter-oretatl- of thn statute, Sunday ulc- - ture shows am a violation ot the law. BOGUS HENRY JOHNSON THRILLS SOUTHERN CITIES Posing as Hero of 369th, Negro Is . Arrested Addressing 12,000 at Louis for $500. ST. J.UUIM. rosing as Srrgt Henry Johnson, of tho 360ih Colored Beglment. who Is said to have kll'ed or wounded thirty-si- x Oennins slugb'-liande- with a bolo knife, a negro giving tho name of Albert Barker of Mobile. Ala., was arrested when he nppciirPd at the Coliseum to tell 12,000 negroes his experience while under (Ire. The arrest was mode after detectives reud a despatch from New Yorit saying Johnron had arrived from overjeas. According to tho police, I'urkcr audiences In Montgomery, Ala , Savannah, Ua., Charleston und Italelgh, N. C, and other Southern c'tles. Hu was to havo received K00 for his ad- dress here. VICTIM MAY BE FROM 15TH. m) nf S),l(ll,r ,, Ilnllroml 'I rack. Th. body of i eclorod soldier, d .ltllj Identification, was found wly lo.Jay iyinK lri a ,jltt.n near n \\lo east of VS oodluvm Avenue Hut Ion. by Harry II. Wtllixmson of ' Main stieet, llenipteail, I 1. The soldier worn overseas egBing and ,,, ,.,.1 ,h rMjllco bellei'e he m.is i no Itenlly Mnu Kept :t,0lo. James I'erry ol No. 137 West 43th Street, a teal estate broker, was held in Newark je.dfrdiy In 11.000 on a charge ol embezzlement. Dr. It chard Coe of No. 75 Lincoln l'arl: iicrta I'orry ki'Dt 13.001) which (Joe hud given him to lU'rwsii' arrxtcd last turay nignt. ( , of thn hall etisp comniiuids snapped ,netnbr of thiold 15th lleglmerit. They out nnd In a few moments tho head ,re mirching fur his IdemtfliMtlon tiK. \f o column swung out through It Is the Koldler walkwl l. the ' riiiory doors, tho tramp n eat plitf'.r.n of a train Uie !at night 3 J7oO purs of army mnk- - and beim dizzy ni.d Ml th ne.y ,'. u muxll. ., lta owri. Not a ,an j'\1\' ' Tvl \V a\ \ ' win .ibsent dcsplta the ple.m of kini\v 'Hi. I'- lhat I marched stood in J. his Is St. 'WW- CHARLES diaries StCW.irt Ci.ive Olir 130YS Cigarettes ;un! (lie Germans HllllclS. C.;umbus secrctar7l1U(,jP1.t of inquiry place an who served In Franco enrr ed a eitn nnd fought with the doughlwys. Ho It Chnrlna Stewart of No. 210 West 105th Street, who nerved with tho Sid and S9th Dlvlslont und wua gassed nnd sent home. In tho Argnnno forest, Stewart said, ho went forward with clgarette.1, dy nnd paper for the troops, ex- hausted his supply, and, na tho hand to hand lighting caused his life to bo endangered, hn secured a gun und fought through tho engagement. FOX TERRIER GAVE CLUE TO WANDERING KIDDIE Harking ttracts Policeman, Who Finds ld New York Lad Asleep in Truck in Hrookhn. Uttle Wllbcrl Anderon, aged ten, of No. 016 rlecnnd Avenue. Manhattan, climbed aboard an empty grocery wagon last night Ills fox teriler, .lp. was with lilni. I'nlmer of the Cljmer .Street Station, Brooklyn, was altractrd by thn barking of thn dog at 2 o'clock this morning In tho grocery wagon at I'o Avenuo and Haywurd .Street, Brooklyn. sinking Into the wiieoii the policeman discovered the sleeping child, woke hhn gently and took him lo the station house. Thero the boy told hud started out for a ride und his dog went with him. Ho was rent back to his parents. i SELECT FRAUD CASE JURY. .llornr In (linllrime linn) In lloriimirr 'I'rlul. Sidectlon of u Jury to try Morris nnd IM Ito.vnwasser of Hwenwniiser Bros., Inc., shoe niunirfioturirs, of Bong Isl- - nnd City, nnd slxli'on olhei defeiKhinls. charged with niuspirlng to defraud the (.overniiient. was resuii.e.l before Fed- - era I Judge i.arln In Brooklyn i nen court p. uen mere were iweive tentatliv J mors In the bm but It np- - peared likely that not more than two or three of these ywhiM mirvive tlic dial- - lenitcs or counsel lor uie (.iovernmeiil lilni the defense ,n eitrn imnel or venii emeu was BUniinnned, STANDARDIZE MINING LAWS.' llmrniriil Pirelli Willi I'ntnr nl In-- I Irriiallnnnl .li;rllliu. A movement for the standard. ntlon of the mining laws of the t'nlled States und Canada met with strong favor nt the session of the American Institute of Mining linglneers held y at the Untied Bnglneers Building at No. 13 SVcst 3Dth Street It as the consensus of opinion that the difference mi present laws has arted as u barrier to interna- tional co-o- f ration and has led tc dil- - ' plication of effort. , Nearly one hundred members of the Canadian Institute of Mining Bnglmers, were ptesent j \FLU\ CASES UP AGAIN, Murr 1'iiruinnnln IrllniH Nt llr piirlril ly II u 1 1 Ii llnnril, There was an Increase of sixty In tho Influenza cases reported to 'h Health Department y ns compared with esterday'n figures. Thero wen, 35 deaths from the disease, three more lii.in i'ni'iimoiila raies total 73. a decreusn of one, and W) pneumonia dentils were reported, an Incieiise of 17. Vouim iliui 1 ii He SurTerliiH rrniii 4 ilinln. Patrolman rummliiKs of ibe West -.''i Pirccl Station fuuml a man at r, o'llocU this mornliiK wnndeilug aimlessly at Aiusterd.iin Aienue ami l.lfjth ritreet He was taken In the pullre statlnn and later to the K rilcltei bockei tloHpital. wheie it was said lie was sunVrlng fiou, ji Iih hI.i The man Is appaiently twen- - Vl'lirs ..111 .111,1 Wtii ltleMMI.,1, ,;ii Ing a blue seigii suit with pin tii,H and a black overcoat, a soft hat and liiu hr,es He Is .' feet II) Inch, In heiglit and his hair and i yes are dark lolr llnnrlee ( lll,l,,ill ' I lieeae, I'huigid with stealing i quantity o' iheese belonging to llnrnuch I'ruslib'itt .Mnurlce Connolly nf Queens, from post office wagons at I'oion.i, - I., Ferdin- and Bauer, a fl'igmnn employed by the Iing lilni J Kailro.id nt thn Uniiid Ave- nue rltailon, Cnronu. w.is urralgiied t'lilted .States I'onillllSHloner IIilK. In BiiHikln and after r i ,1 , iik ! 111 was held in tl.OUi) foi I he 1Y-tr- in, lid Jur I'liiMir. Ilarretl In 1'iiasl l.ifnnl Hen. 'St't-- . nl u Tiie IItmiiiis Vurl4.) StVVllJii:, L. I.. Feb It. i '.tiat (liixrdi of the Flic lluml Ilea h d.irl t ire now furbUlden to liiu tlm a'ation telephones for l (.ills (il l,- f i um Watmlnxton. (Juratl'. v no i going to he the moil d lonflllilLln l'h immli. (,, llnd ft ' sw. at .he on i w mt. uuriMon tain wuoor The Orand Jury adjourned w.thout dalo after hearing six more witnesses In Its investigation of tho ehootlng of two policemen on Jan. 19 in a raid on u gambling game nt No. 301 West JTtli Street, One Knlghtfl of took nt ratrolm.in ho Inspector Domlnlck Henry of the the Fourth Inspection District Is one of lx witnesses ho remnln to be Among the tlve who wero heard last Friday wero the two po- -' llcrmen who were shot, John Jlc- - Loiighlln nnd John J. Walsh. I Tlio adjournment, It was said, was 'dun to tho trial engagements of As sistant District Attorney Smith, who will be busy In court for several days. Seventeen witnesses hail been i itiilinorntind. Thp rnld whteli Is the early hour lit tlio morning, und among those present wero Arnold Bothsteln said to bo n ell known gambler, and Aim Attell, former prizefighter. Hothsteln Is said to hnvo called it taxi for tho morn seriously wounded polccmnn, escorted him to a hospital nnd returned with him to West 57th Street. In the West Side Court all worn dismissed and tho enso nppar ently closed. A number of policemen from the Fourth Insimctlnn District were present when the Inquiry was again taken up. Inspector Henry was not among them. Henry sent word early '.o tho As MlHtant District Attorney that be- cause ot tlio prnssttrn of official busi- ness hn preferred to remain on his Job until the Orand Jury wants to see him. Ho utiinds ready, ho said, to respond to Mr. Smith's call by telephone. Tho assistant District At- torney said hn could see no objection to this arrangement. Becauso nf tho presence of Arnold Bothsteln, and Ills reputed eminence among prri.ent day speculators, of tho nhootlng ot tho police men and tho net result of thu raid when It got around to tho West Hide Court, thn Grand Jury Inquiry l.i looked upon by gnmblor.i, policemen, politicians and reformers nn contain- ing all thn ingredients ot tho biggest civic explosion that linn taken place thus far In thn llylan ailmlnlatratlon. DANIELS PLANs\tRIPABR0AD In iivcollunte Iferll nf f'nnipullr Wnrahlp. WASIII.VOTO.V. Feb. U Mecrrtary of Navy Daniels plans to go abroad this spring or summer, taking wllh him Ad- miral Griffin, chief of elecjrlc and steam engineering, nnd Admiral Taylor, chief naval ronstruclor. They will investi- gate thn merits of thn corn-poilt- e A ship a cross between tho battle- - m1iI,i nnil erul4er TIiIm tvtui I. l.u Admirals Sims and Itodinan, while tho (leperul Board is favorable lo cotitln- - urt of ci.iistruction of both druad- - noughts ,,,,11 cruisers, i m Li m m mtv 3 Ii i and hand-mad- e \lute for I. mirier. OTTAWA, Ont., IS. A funeral, to tike place on .Saturday, t being arranged for the late Sir WII.J frlil Iwiurler. The Federal House will open on Thursday, but will Immediately adjourn unlit Monday out of rrpeet-- ! .Sir Wilfrid's body will lie In State In I Senate Chamber from Thursday t fjiuruij. GOODY On Yffdne1r. l'rb. I tMh. we eocn Ooadr SHOP No. 4 hhon Mo. I mi Ml Fullon H4 Fulton Street St, between Iktween llralwmr A Brotdway & NaMu nt. Niiiiu St. Yleinrf uf Umt rfiwn. town shnu wo Invito Two Floori ynll to call anil bernmo arqualnteil with wliui Captcitj wit believe tu tho moil rinflr aooolntei 400 Stalt LUNOMJN TEAEOOM Take dome a box of In Now our I'umv Dclicioui Simlmchu U'llow t'rrnch Dainty SUd t'ho enfold Ftcndi I'ntry n ticotliing Sanitary found. & liitcutly Served. UOODYJh OPS II tut 314 SI, :m sih a.... cr. :m st. SI Hr Mlh hi, III lllll. St.. r. U Griddlo Cakes If the ones you' served this morning had been made of Whcatsworth Whole Wheat Flour they would have been just twice us good. Whcatsworth lifts such a de- licious, nut-lik- e flavor that even, mixed with water it makes the best griddle cakes you ever tasted. luncheon o ralier-hff- U'AatJuorlA urUlilr and a iilais of milk ietiij. the rhililrrn hack in ,'Aool tclla tcll' nourished boiffej mid ultrt minds. Ground fresh daily in New York. F. II. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. Y. vsmmLvm ft h i: $3.75 I Layettes, Bassinettes trimmed to order. McCutcheon's Rompers, Dresses and Wash Suits, for Children TWTOTHERS will find very interesting our Spring showing of Children's high-grad- e Rcmpcrs, Dresses., and Wash Suits. The materials are of high quality, the designs are up to the minute, and the prices arc moderate. Itloorncr Drcsn, (illustrated) of striped Gingham, collar and cuffs of White Rep, tie of self matcriul. Colors: Blue and White, Brown and White; sizes 6 to 12 years, $3.75. Girls' W'anh Dresses, 6 to 12 years, of Devonshire, Voile, English Prints and Ginghams, $3.75 to 13.75, according to material. Rompers, 1 to 3 years, of White Poplin, Madras nnd Dimity; Hand-Smocke- $1.95, 2.25, 2.95. Hoys' Wash Suits, 2 to 4 years, of Devonshire, Chambrny and Linen, $3.95 to 9.75. We Jtlso carry in this department Dainty 'hand-mad- e Dresses from the Infants' size to C years. Complete Wardrobes I'nnrrnl Feb. Suite Tork. rakra i i i. jfl Fifth Avenue fy .Uthand H New York T Md Streets VH a!I W I'tv '' .otfc m '
