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I r iLOPPING $2,00010,000 i Tlcr 1'nirnMRflfMT rvnrMpro ; ; ONLY WAY TO AVERT If 1 1 IN WSM& m - I ifj V' BBB XI . k 1 I I Neither of Old Parties Is Relied On to Head Off i Financial Disaster. pea;r drastic action. Trin)ming Estimates Merely for fJgjitical Effect, Not to Save Taxpayer. fiBy Martin Green. ! Special Staff Correspondent of The h Evenino World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. K.-Hnrlng faJsofcalarm, created by boosters of vcfaunent ownership and operation vt toe merchant marine, an oppor tonltv to knock oft at least two ,'Ulions of dollars from the expenses of GAverhrrteht next year by wiping out Hio Shipping Board, and thus eliminating tho deficit of threo billions tr of dollars existing and an additional blnioa or billion and a half dollars threatened. Congress Is novr seeking y io mikf further cuts In tho estimates ' for appropriations submitted by the departments and bureaus. Further cuts 'will bo made before the final report of the Appropriations Commit- t ft. .tin Kaii.ii l ....V. t.... .1 V.... gi nianyof the cuts. It appears from in TpWlcjilon, will not stick, and some K yiln'blg and desperate, Involving Uio tsusponslou of activities of largo and K." 1 ............ I....w...... ........ WSli UJVVI1IIIIL UL I1UI VU UP, IIIIUL lTi done' If higher taxes aro to be avoided. CUTS FOR POLITICAL REASONS NOT ENOUGH. The- Hepub.ican majority In Con ifresSj'ls disposed to cut the appropri ations to the extent of In excess of a billion dollars fur political effect In tho next campaign, but this will givo no relief to the taxpayer. Members of Congress aro guided by party in structions and principles, and tho Republican Pari., nominally com mitted to economy. Is not for the heroic economy demanded by the ex Istlng situation. This Is shown by -ih latest utterances of Chairman 1 Will Ilays of the Republican National f ''ommltteo by the "keynote" speech of Ellhu Root before tho Republican ' unofficial Stat.. Convention In New York and by the platform of the Re publican I'urty of the State of New York. Stripped of all Its complications of figures and diversified Interests, the . 'axatlon problem presented to Con gress Is simplo enough. Any tax payer can understand it, and, under andlng, taxpayers should let their ?-rescntatlvea In Congress know My understand It. 'Before wo went Into the war the fast of government of the United j tales for ordinary purposes was, bproximately, $1,000,000,000 a year. jdded to this were sinking fund and iterests requirement!? requiring tho arpendltUre of an additional $1,000,- 000,000 l year o. total of -2,000,- 000,000. The llnlted States is no bigger now than It was in 1916. ' Our form of government has not V en changed, S.lexcept that the war .js fastened 6I( upon the uovornmeni s -ma oi ue- paTtmCllUJ uuu uuruu.ua .in . uumiiua- ions .and commiuees una councils, ho usefulness of which has nded. Jetting right down to brass tacki.. tho ost of running the Jnlted States, n view of our precarious financial tatusi, should not exceed next year be cost ol running tuc Government 19l. ,OUNTRY CAN BE SAVED BY RE TURNING TO 1916 CONDITIONS. Hut, admitting that tho now re iirenienta of the Government even idor peace conditions would call for '0.000,000 in excess of what was re rodi In 1916. wo find the expense ft d at $2,500,000,000 a ycur. liut m t Save the department and bureau L. Is gone undor tho Influence of the IrSsptnt and tlio "orgy of extrava fnce," as Senator .lames V. Wads- Vorth Jr. has It. that lias endured Inci Iho' close of the war? They have asked for cloje to $5,000,000,000 for the ordinary ex penses of government alone, To get us down to a peace basis $2,500,000,000 should be sliced from these demands. The ex penses of qovornment for the fis caf year 1920-1921, beqinninq the first of next July, should be fixed at $2,500,000,000. .Tile, it -mi It would be thai on Juno, JO, 1921, i end of tho next fiscal ; ear, the . scut deficit of 3,000,0p0,- ooo wouw .e i.nueou to a uonoii .l.uw.vmi.nu, una congress wouiu oe Tuxpuyers, In the light of this sit in shape i,. prov.Ju for tho eliminu-1 ut4ton, should bear these, facts in tlnn r,r iIulI ii,'iuir and uIhj ror uie I 'reduction of l.,St In the eslenl Of ) j:.0ob,0(ll o'io ciu.aig the Ilscal yearJiUeo taxes. ilO-ltl92J, I The taslt can bo accomplished by ad;; vyhnt would the reduction Lmes tq the oxtent ot two ns of dollars amount to? o.u'd be equivalent to lift- ''load of taxation amount ing to $18 a year off the back of every man, woman and child in the United States. It would save every family of five per' sons (90 in Federal taxes the first year. It would also reduce the high cost of living, stimulate industry by turning hundreds of thousands of persons now engaged in non-constructive Government work into the channels of produc tive industry and place the Gov ernment in positioV to take steps to further reduce the Government debt and further reduce taxation. Simple enough! That Is tho es sence of the problem before Congress to-day. It requires the samo kind of treatment that a financier or a busi ness man would givo his business but there are few business men of transcendont ability In Congress. Most of our statesmen are lawyers. In the prevalent crisis docs tho harassed taxpayer, figuring on wear ing his worn clothes and shoes another year In order to be able to pay his rent and his provision bills and provide for his family, hear any leader of either of the old parties pledging In clarion tones said parties to an Immediate reduction of taxes? Tho taxpayer listens In, vain for such clarion tones; ho doesn't hear even a whisper. Instead, ho hears talk of "a more equitable distribution" of taxes. That Is what Chairman Will Hays pledged tho Republican Party to in New York Monday night, and what Kllhu Itoot pledged the party to In his speech ut Carneglo Hall last week. Let us see what references to taxation are hid den awuy In Mr. Hoot's speech. Mr. Root said about taxation: "It Is a very difficult) thing to make a good tax law, even with tle most sln rere purpose to distribute the burden fairly; but if tho men who mako the law have other purposes, and aro In spired by a desire to punish somebody by the imposition of taxes, they nre suro to got into their law provisions Which work badly. "Tho men who framed tho revenue laws of the Sixty-fourth and Slxty flflh Congresses did not conceal tho fact that they looked with suspicion and dislike upon the great body of successful business concents ot uio United States, and upon the men who wero conducting and had conducted them, and that they meant to take away as mucn or inese men s money as they possibly could. "Now tax laws are curious, boomerang-like things, and It requires some Intelligence and knowledge of atllairs to know whero they are going to Htnke. No statute can determine who is really going to pay a tax. The most dangerous post is that of tho innocent bystander who goes homo grumbling about tho high cost of liv ing. "It Is timo for tho Republican by stander to ascertain how far these war revenue taxes aro really paid through the cost of living by every body who cats and wtvira clothes. Let him discover how far the excess profits taxes, for 'example, aro being added to cost, like other business expenses, so that we all pay them, together with a prollt on them, and then let him act. "Tho review of taxation would in volve tlio tariff, and then it wuld need to bo remembered that the war had changed us from"a debtor to a creditor Nation, and slnco Kuropo could pay us only by producing and selling goods, 'It Is to our Interest to facllitato hor production and trade, Just as a merchant is interested Jn the prosperity of custoraors to whom lie cUa on credit.' " That is taken to mean here In Washington, whero politicians analyze- the statements of party leaders, that the Republican Party has aban doned tho principle of high tariff be cause tho great llnancial interests of the United States have billions and billions of dollars Invested in Kuropo In tho form ot loans und they want their Interest and their principal and they cannot hope to obtain overt the Interest unless fSuropc sells us goods in large quantities and trade Is fostered by a low tariff. It is taken- to mean hero In Wash-, lngtou that the Republican Party, If It gets Into power, will ropeaf tho ex cess prollts taxes and pass now legis lation Involving Income taxes which will put Into the lncomo tax paying class . every .moricnn citizen who earns $1,000 a jear or moro. It Is taken to aneau that the tax"s will be so "dlstiibuted" as to relievo the great business concerns and increase the horde of citizens who are nlrtndy paying a direct tax to ho Govern lnent. u ls l!lUen to moall Ulat ieru Herlous intention on tho nart of (no Ucpubllcun Party to demobilize oitno Uet)cit ana reUuco taxation. . Tlln !nl hnfnrn rnnernn l In re. i rcdueing expensoa to tlio llguro of , J2,500.0UO,000 a icsr. I At Intervals between pondcrln over this simple truth the taxpayer uilffht occupy himself in stuuylngr the Mayor and Mrs. Hylan Enjoying The Balmy Air of Palm Beach "MAYOR a-Tia-'MRSi MyLAN a& PALM BEACH.. CAN'T BE JUROR, FOR HE HAS GONE TO A FREE COUNTRY lJury Notice for Peter Corr.Jrford Now of Ireland, Returned to Court Clerk by His Brother. PKTUR COMEIU'ORD, for merly a liquor dealer of No. 135G Second Avenue, was summoned for tho March Jury panel In the Seventh District Municipal Term Court. This morning Court Attendant I. II. Bird received thp following let ter: In reference to the Jury notice for I'cler Comerford: He lias gone to Ireland since Vcb. 17, 1913. I would llko you to take his name off your notice, as ho has gone for good. He has gone to a free country. The letter was signed by a brother. TALK COMPROMISE IN MOVIE STRIKE Chicago Owners and Union Men Appeal to State's At torney. CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Efforts aro being made to settle the controversy between owners of motion picture the atres anil the Motion Picture Operators' Union, which threatened to cause the closing of all Chicago picture houses Fia. 29. Tho Allied Amusement Association announced that motion picture houses would be closed on that date unless the business aKtiu of the Operators' Union was dismissed and union demands were modified: Tho association jnade charges of blackmail and extortion against va rious theatre employees' unions, and labor organizations countered with charges of conspiracy to bocott. Both sides appealed to the .State's At torney's ottlce. HOWARD M. SMITH DEAD. Wan fienernl 1'imienKer Mirnl of I,. I. llonil Tnenty Yearn. Howard M. Smith, seventy-one years old. general passenger agent of tho Ixng Island Railroad Company for twenty years, (lied lact night at Ills home. No. 353 Swventh Street, Brooklyn. Death was caused by pneumonia, which followed un attack of diphtheria. Mr. Smith was In tlio employ of tho tinir Island I tall road for fifty-one vcars. .beginning as a freight cli rk He was born at Oreut Neck, U I. He is sur vived by a son. Oi.car C. Smith. fbllowing tabic of estimated expenses and receipts ot the Government for tho forthcoming year. It has not been printed beforo In a newspaper In this condensed form. KSTIMATKU nWlUlllKilENTS. Ditlnutril U.r.i'it in eeniril fund Jmt SC, IDio, ifl-nt of tho Hrcrctirj ot the Tr-ur' tJ,lW,SS5(Sl;.0i' i:stlmt0 of ixvDdUtU(f for fiscal )Ui ecdlns Juno Q. It'il, u mbmlttrd lu lluok of tolmit.i.. (,SM,410,(St i Uxiniltur tnumiriitj b Cbtlr- tain of AfproprtiUotii Commit ter not Induitiit In tbo Hook of 1'jllmiui all , i).' u ' i I'tluntrtt ciiHnditUfoi undvr Civil Vr ind s,-unlih U'ar I'cuitou Hilii w ((putted tlAK.ni.'.i Cstlm.trd uptndltun. on incount of nllrojji l3.ooo,or Urind tottl , !!'.' Sii.3;s.5ri ' j ESTIMATED IltOKHTS t'Ui40Du , fRS.Ut'.i 0 ' 0 (ntirntl rrntiu-t ' Incvm, and rxrt,a pMfl'a . . T 'o,f0,0i'0 rt MIvtlanrou Untrual n-iratie . l.tfr.fio o IMblto Unit ' 1.WV..01 w. Mlar, llaneoya fotuni (liirtudlsg tlmated ftuin of (!0a,(,0i0 ul caplial ttcra of Urtta Curiuta Uotll S8,ll,l!(K0O I'atutiia laiul toll,. t,t I.CCn.lHOio War Sailnaa Vtrtineatci .. . . T3,occ.(00 oe fh'iralti lo rclltt I'fdiTll rttKtfe ana national bank nolo jj ni t.ito 'o Pottal utliifa Umda no.iro 00 IWal leimura 4 1 -,.r.0 rtp o Total fitimatfd ryipi, . .. Ik. 0,5 10ai(i io Halation of tatlinittd liabil.'ra otr titliaat'il ronltuj . , .t i v.v a -.n iij For the further Infm motion of tax payers It mny be said that no well tnformcd member if Congress ex- litots that the receipts will exceed iJl.DOO.QOOiQQO, JUDGE ASKS, WHO IS BENNY KAUFF? "Never Heard of Him" Asserts Rosalsky Hearing Petition in Indictment. Emll Fuchs. counsel for Uenny Knuff, Giants' centre fielder, asked Judge Ilosilsky In General Sessions Court this morning that he be allowed to inspect I lhi minutes of the Graml Jiln- whlp.h Indicted his client on a charge of grand larceny, with a view to liuvlng the In dictment dismissed on the grounds of Insufficient evidence. Judgo Itosalsky reserved decision. Fuchs declared James F. Urcnnan, from whom It is charged Knuff stole nn automobile, woUld not swear the car belonged to him ut the preliminary hearing. Assistant District Attorney Itlttenbergcr said llrennan did so swear tieforc the Grand Jury. Fuchs said KaufTs ability to mnkc & living depended upon the good will of baseball fans, and that ho was tho greatest Kmtreflelder In the world. "Who Is tills young man?" asked Judge Rosalsky. "I have never heard of him. and I nm somewhat of u base ball fan." AUTOS AND ANCHORS IN POLICE AUCTION Duyers Ask Chance to Bid for SI, 000 Worth of "Wet Goods," but Are Refused. The 20tth public auction sale of un claimed property at police headquar ters was hold to-day. The listings in cluded four automobiles and almost every conceivable article from dia monds to ship anchors. Gowns, over alls, crutches and baby carriages wer included in the sale to a largo group of eager buyers. It was expected that J2.000 would be realized fo rthe tolice pension fund. .Many bidders looked with loncing i yes upon more than $1,000 wortli of "caso goods" liquors .-mil sought to have Mr. Murray place these on sale. Mr. .Murray explained that he was waiting an opinion from the Corpora lion Counsel. WOMAN MURDERED; SUSPECT ENDS LIFE Thirty-one Girl Students. Kndan gered When School Is Fired to Hide Evidences of Crime. I.OS ANOr.LKS. Col., Feb. 25. Miss Florence Ilourel, fifty, bend of the Huntington Hull School for Girls In South Pasadena. Cal , was murdered 'In her- bed to-day by an assassin wboal lempted to hldo Ids crime by firing the binding. H. V. Ilrown, fifty-eight, suspected of tbo cilmc. commi .! suicide The lives of thirty-one girl students were tmvatenett ny Hie Ilie mi-. lluiisel's eighU ear old fatln r dis covered the erime and aided In qu Hint? the flame.- Miss Hoiis, I u a gr.idu.it,- ol Wellesl. t'ulligt Ferrer Chocolates- Molmscs Ci.coanul i. ki i , Sunt ti III limllna,' - t,ltll tliu,il bhreiM, 1 A und lutiltiliun thut of ii i t.i-ti r. Extra Special for To-Day and Milk Chocolate Cocoanut Royals llaolt comes an old-timo favorltp. Shredded Cocoanut clned tosuther with the purest of ruflneu lionev anu crcaiiu n butter and buried in u container of MilK I'hoeolutt MILLER'S SEVEN CONVENIENT STORES t'Jl llrnudwuj t i .inal St rll." Ilimuluu) in ink Hi II Ml llniutliiH) At Hleeekpr .-i Extra Special 44c 1-tl N f I 'u ii nil iXox 4r Nrl Urlichl Ili'aeen llotklinn 'TRUSTS' AT ALBANY : BEAT THEIR BILLS, SOCIALISTS CHARGE , aklman Names Ice and Milk "Combines" Only One 1 ' of 71 Measures Passed. AL.HAXV. Feb. 35.-Tlfe Socialist ileiifratkm in the New York Assembly, which has Intimated Its ousting was on the charge of making false state prompted by the "trusts," described mcnta on an application for a- death to-day at tho trkil before tho Afem- by Judiciary Committee, the fate of Si alim measures In ISIS which It claimed clashed with tho Interests of these trusts nnd Albany's "invisible Empire." . Tlio Socialist delegation, according to tho testimony of Assemblyman LrOuU Waldman, a defendant, had been ablo to get only one of Its aoventy-four measures passed by both Assembly nnd Senate and signed by tho Governor. Most of the others, ho said, had been "klllcd'Mn commit tee. X Socialist Prohibition measure, which Waldman said hla delegation had been unable to get' before the House, later was adopted when taken verbatim and introduced by the Re publicans, tho witness testified. Tho Socialists, according to Wald man, had Introduced a bill providing for creation of a commission on Htato printing, amounting to many thou sand dollars, to do away with tho "farce" of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder. Actually, Waldman said, 'the contract & go to tho J. II. Lynn Company, ""dominated by Wilt Uarncs." Tho mcasuro mot with failure. A Socialist bill, aimed at the "Milk Trust," which would have regulated the price of milk, "to prevent milk companies paying high dividends at the cost of children's lives," was never reported out, Wuldjnan testified. The Socialist delegation, the wit ness said, voted for the Konyon bill which, introduced as a war measure, prohibited the manufacture of arti ficial Ico near Greater Now York and directed natural. Ico companies to harvest 2,000,000 tons In excess of their regular amount to avert any shortage. Any of this excess loc, ac cording to Waldman, which was not told by u certain date, would be paid for by the State at cost, plus 10 per cent. The Socialists, according Yo tho witness, voted for the measure, when Uild It wus a war measure to conserve ammonia for manufacture of muni tions. Lattir, Waldman said, Itepre mmtatlvo Meyor London In Washing ton, aftor gottlng In touch with Her bert Hoover, informed them that no other State had found It necessary to restrict manufacture of artificial ice. Then, according to Waldman, tho Socialists sought to ropenl the section of the bill prohibiting the manufac ture of artificial Ice, feeling that the "ico trust" was seeking to erento a shortago nnd raise prices. Mr, Wald ninn charged that ormer Gov. Ben jamin H. Odi'll, the Ice Controller, was largely interested In the Ico busi ness. Tho next summer, Waldman testified, tho price of Ice doubled. WaJdmnn declared a hill lie had In troduced to create a hydro-electric commission, with a view to develop ing water power resources, acquiring private companies and'includlng thum "In a coinpielumsivo sslem of elec tricity production," was "fought ac tively by lcilVbylsts and indirectly through other agencies, by tho power trust of the State of Now York, the Niagara Falls Power Company, tho 'gas comKinli'S, under the director ship of our friend Rrndy." Through this bill, Waldman claimed lfi. 000.000 tons of coal would be con served nnd 2.000,000 horsopower of electricity produced "siilllelent to iqifrntn every -wheel of industry In the State or New York, to light every 1mm e, and lo mipply power to every fanner and our electric railway sys tems." ppspitc (tcjiiands for hearings from delegations, of citizens all over the State, Waldman said he had been unable to get n hearing. 'The bill was subsequently killed. Waldman teslltled the KnciAllHMlinu' no opresentntlnn on 'the most Im portant committees- Ways and Means and Hub's " Mr. Waldman snld besides framing legiHlalon, Socialists had attended every session of the Assembly nnd meetings of committees: of which thev wero members. Approximately sno bills were passed by the Assem bly In PUS, the witness said, and of this number the Socialists voted for "close to fino," because they wore "neither bud nor good " flnly two ' "uond" measures wre passed, ho said, without naming tin in cihci Lower Price'' i 1 iiuBiri I "i i-i.i III, i O" 'Hii ul. II", I ill iniiUi iiilluwt 29c I'llUIMl IWlS Net Wrliht To-Morra w Milk Chocolate Cascade Nuts and Fruit Onerous portions of transpaient fruit studded with hopped tints and topped off by a lines cnaunK Of velvety .Milk Chocolate. Tacked in a in:al con- tulmr. 7-1 llrotulnay At Ailfir Pise,. I 1 11) llruitilti M I I t .' I tins iiriuiUHiir Extra Special 54c At mtn si Svtl sT. mid Ann'. PoTiml Hoi Urlffht UNDERTAKER TRIED FIR HASTY BURIAL f MRS. CALLIESS .Daughter of Taxi Victim Tells of False Entries on Death Certificates. The trial of George H. Kelly, ml 1111- dertakc of No. 387 Columbus Avenu certificate nnd filing a false death cer tlflcnte, was held this morning In ths Sixth District .Municipal Court at Nn. 155 Kast SSth Street, before Justice Jacob Marks. Tho case grew out of tho hasty nnd secret burial of Mrs. Anne Calllloss, who was killed by a Town A Terminal tnxlcab Oct. 10, and was burled beforo her daughtor. Miss Charlotte Callllcss, a grand opera singer, was notified of her death. An Investigation of tho case was conducted by Tho Evening World, as a result of which Kelly nnd two of his assistants woro arrested and a new set of regulations drawn up to prevent "body snatching" from tho morgue avnd from hospitals, Tho undertaker's assistants. Jack Kcnnncy and Frank Connell, aro out on ball awaiting trial In tho Court of Special Sessions. At tho trial to-day Miss Charlotte Cnlllicss testified to tho falsity of th entries mado on tho death cer tificate. Shirley Wynne, assistant register of records of tho Department of Health, identified tho death cer tificate and the removal application signed by Kelly Kelly testified that ho was out of town at tho tltno and that all ar rangements for tho Calllloss burial were mndo by his assistants. Ho was confronted with testimony ho hntl given before Dr. Gullfoy. who In vestigated tho case, ami who wns told by Kelly that although ho wits out of town ho hud kept in touch with his placo of business. At tho conclusion of the testimony, Justice Marks asked both sides to file briefs. The caso was prosecuted by Assistant Coriioratlon Counsel Morris liorowsky. ANSWERS CHARGES IN $75,000' SUITS Mrs. 'Brown Accuses Mine. Villemin of Unpatriotic Remarks Dur ing 69th's Parade. ' Mrs. Margaret frown, wife of James J. lrown. of Ho. 230 Mndlson Avenue, to-day filed nnswer to suits for nllegod slander brought bv flne. Celine Villemin nnd farla V. Wathcy, botli of No. 32 West 57th Street. Mrs. Hrown was one of the first to turn her Newport, It. ., houso over to tho Government for emergency w'ai work. She Is a Titanic survivor. Mine. Villemin, who was one of the MADISON AVENUE -Thirty-fourth Street . Am Uoysiuial OffferflImg, of Women's Dresses at the extraordninianilly loM price otf $27.5 will cbmimeinice tomorrow (Thorsday) These Dresses are variousiy developed in satin, crepe de Chine and serge, and offer remarkable value at this low price. Sizes 34 to 42 inclusive. Women's Ready-to-wear Department (Third Floor) w hii nl;a4l rMltttHt MH 1v lit Hrovrn while h mi lenaht of Hir p.iliitif until Oct. 1. ISIS, lo Oct. . I Hi Mm- Vsth k tit,!" tpr Ifged iiirar.:emrrks A'fecting hr own M nutation In her H'wttri Mrs ttruivti churie qi'ivitr nlli ri-innr.. M.i nisei by Mine. illeta.ti durliiir the Flhr Ihirfv rt- meiit pirndr mid of Mine Unthv shr n'lw 'ii r "Miiiidn nn slid downstair In a silk quilled hsllirot oer a chiffon nightgown, wearing sandsls." DSJCIWE.IN Final Week 20 Discount On the Entire Stock C. G. Gunther's Sons 801 Fifth Avenue Farritn Exclusivity for Ninety-Nine Years C3topotterg 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE OOOB FROM FIFTH AVENUE THE STORE OF QUALITY SPECIALIZING IN HOUSE LINENS AND UPHOLSTERY The distinctiveness of McGlbbon Tablecloths, Napkins, Luncheon Seta, Toweling, Sheets' and Pillow Cases has gained for the McGlbbon business an enviable reputa tion as New York's Quality Linen Store. UPHOLSTERY LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES McGlbbon Is thoroughly equipped to handle your Upholstery and Drapery problems. AH work done In our own Workroom by com petent people, selected for their ability. ESTIMATES SUBMITTED The Store is closed at 5 P. AVENUE, fll-l f f I V - - ' Mi. 1m. - - ... ... n a. mjwummwyf VMivf, Mr. Wi,t tfabfcC frf No. Ul tWtlf mnM. BroMclyin. ptt4H not guilty to ft thttrtm ef Mgaitty in . MatSiirh Court to-day ami wa ImM la , It.'") bsti tor MiBittMttn Havrwh I. I 'lirl HtekH. Ni. Sl Ixn mreet. ; s1Ism hf mrrnM br at the Hatuos PUr M. It Owrrh on April S last, and thflt he had bfl marrtal. without I dlvrce. to Walter IhmMm Mid to Ed want Ki-tti. STYLE tare t866E35agMj M. daiN NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Ml -a ' '" if s; titi nm 4 j I , - J n 5 F1