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gcnators Favor flavy Budget of $29^235,000 r__mirutt?* Rrport Provide* jBcrea* of 842,963.000 (Wer Hou?* Bill; Cott in X922 It $425,4*86,000 ^^rPacificBas?s Dropped n^t to RiMliirc thr Marinr Corp- to 10'000 Me" U Anlicipt^H on the Floor WAe^rrKGT0N. June 10 Appropria ?Um ef $2?4.236.000 are mad* ln tha ataMl naval appropriation bi'.l aa re ^^g *at to-dar by the Senate Appro LAtlena Committee. Thia repreaent. ^t lnrreaae of $42.9r'fi,000 over the * M HU, but $131,251,000 leaa than ?MiMttd by the N*vy Department. T.9 billii tobe called up next T. '* . by ?fr'*,ni*'nt t0 1"y -|,ic!f thf <;.f tariff MH terr.porari'.y, under ! Jwoade by Senator Poindexter. B*> , ?,b'?e?n, ef Wa*hington, who **ill ?!? aetive charc *f l*>* naval budget. Miek leaa epp"' H?_ than uaual waa Mtieip*ted :n the Serate beeauae of Aa temmittee'a aetion in agreeinp vtth the Houae to an enliited person- i *| 9f M.000 men and 19.500 marine*. : *t setiee haa been given of objection ( ta eeverel of the committee increaaea. S.nater King, Democrat, of l/tah. ia j ayeeted to move to reduee the Marir.e Cerp4 peraonnel to 10.000 men. and to terminete marine operationa in Hayti ,Bd San'-o Domitigo. DUtribntlon of Increaaea Pnncip*>l incrtues in navy appro ?riation4 neted in the committee re ?ort WeW ?<?TT ?-ildin<- J 10.000,000; .fW a.rtraft. $?>.037,<K>O; pay. $26.0K>, 000; engineering, $2/95.000, and con ?tr.rt.oB and repair of vcssels, $2,000, The flO^OOrOOO additional for con itrartien, the report *aid, waa "nec ?taery :n the ir.tereat of economy and ?f the atUinrr.T.t and eompletion of tht plan* of UM BaTW ahip conatruc tion of Ihe varioua elaaaea of ahipa eeaterr.rlatH t v the arrangrmrnts tttit fi tbe rtcer.t conference on the '. naval armament and hy tka sdditional plan* of Congreaa and ef Hm N?vy Department consonant to the termr of the arm* limiUtion trtety." A. reviaed hy the committee the bill rntaila a larje reduetion in naval eipenditnrei, tw? appropnationa for the prr9ent fisca! year being $4.5, 4*4.000. Th* bill rarr *a no appropriationa ree,ur?ted hy the Navy Department for new Pacific roaat nava! baaea, the eoBitsittre rejtcting requesta for a Btw torpedo deatroyer baae at San Pedro. Calif., th* proposed fleet baie ?t Alameda. Ca'.if., and an tviation t.-f ?: Sand Point, "iYash. The cptti b '.tf*. ho-erer, authoriied J?" 87,000 Irtrratti for the Puget Sound and Peari Harbor, Hawaiian navy yarda. - ti the report raid: "Tatieire the only naval baaea vrhlch th* t'litcd Staten ha? on tho Pacific capaHr ef properly receiving and ac eeaaetfatir.g our lerge.t armed and tqvppti battleahips." Arm* l.lmltatlon a Factor Toe arms limitation treaty prevent r?* !h* development of naval haaea furthrr weat," the report continued, *_MM .t.?!ion9 becorr.e of increased importarc. The main fleet of the a?"7 is now atationed in the Pacific. ard it is necessary for ita mainte ??nee that there ahould be deep water btiea at which it c:n find ^ibeltcr, iiipplv repair and equipmer.t." R-c^rding the naval aviation in , the committee aaid that "the ? ??? importance of the air service ai a branch of naval warfare" had been demonatrated. The total aviation ap propnationa were $14,703,000, and the report aaid that J15.000.000 had he*n appropriated for the army air aervice, ? tot*t for both of $29,703,000, aa com pared with aviation budgeta of $66, 4.4 Oi.ft by Great BriUin, $44,<*,00,000 by France and $1S,723,000 by Japan. The foll committee in paaaing on the Vill rejedted the aub-committe? recom ?enaatiorl that the appropriation for the army and navy helium plant at Fort Worth, Tex., be reduced from $400,000. the figure fixed by the House, to $300,000. The $400,000 appropria? tion wa? reitored to the bill. T*. f.:i committee aUo increased the appropriation for the Great Lakes ?av?i traming atation from $160,000 to $2O0ittO. Two-Yrar-OIt. My*..ery Of Botly in Sack Solved Two Cnnfeaa Th*Vy Dug Corpae From (iravr to UtB in In auranee Swimllr 9*918891 r>..rolrH tn Tht TmNviH. SAII.T STK. VARI! M .,?, 10 ?Myetery aurrounding the di.covery two year, ago of the body of Mrs. ( . E. r'airchild in a gunny ?ack on th. 'ank near Drummond waa clear.t up to-day when Shfriff Swarta an nouncd hf had th* confes.lon of a man and woman who had exhumed the body, intending to u.e it In an in.ur anef Bwindlf. Th. bodjr of Mra. Falr child waa to h. uaed aa that of the woman conapirator. It waa to have been placed in a house in ( anada ard after .uffioent time had elapsed th* bonea were to be di.covercd and elaimi made upon the insurance compani*. carrying heavy pohciea on the con.pir ator". hf. Sh* eonffsaea .he wanted to get the money for her two children. Th? woman ia out of Mlehlgan and the man conapirator ia out of the county, but Sheriff SwaTta says he p*r mitted them to go for reaaona of hi. own and wi il order their 98*98* in a day cr ?o. I'ntii they are arrested he is withholding their namea. According to the confession, aigned by both the man Bnd woman, they robbfd the grave of Mrs. Fairchild, but had to abandon the body on th. bank, as aom. touriata and children were approaehing They moorfd the body along the shorf, but it waa found by doga and draggfd up on the beach. a Mairs Life Crnshed Out as Ten - Ton Steel Beam Fall* One Workman Killeil and One Badly Hurt at New Maetlougal Thealer; Foreman If* Arrented When b ateel beam v-eighinc ten ton. fell aeven rcct from a derrick used in eonatruction of thf MacDougal Thea ter, West Houston and MacDougal Streets, yesterday one man waa Tn 1 stantly killed and another .eriouily injured. The dead man is Nicholas forty-fix-e years, a stecl .truc tural workman, of 146 Cherry Strf.t. Patsy Tusco. thirty, of 2r>6 William . Astoria, who wa. carrying a sack of cement. was felled by thf fall 894, He was pinned bftxveen the beam and the cement bag. He wa. ! taken to St. Vincent's Hospital where i hia condition is serious. Buckley Barrett.of 119 We.t Houston Street, a laborer, was alightly hurt, but 1 medical treatrr.fnt. Paul A. Burri.r, foreman of the con struction work, xvus -rreated by Detec tivea Devine and Cavone and ia being held pending an investigation by de teetWei fn.in the Homicide So,uad in charge of Chief Inspector Lahey. The crnsh brought hundreds of per I aon. from the neighboring street. to i the scene. It wa. neccsry to call the I reserver- from the Charle. and Mercer it station, to keep the crowd e linea were c.Ubli.hed -.men and member. of . scu'e Stjuad worked for fifteen I mir.utes with jacks hefore they were I h.am suffiiciently to removal of the men. The beam mea?ured 100 feet long and five feet wide. It wa. brought on an I auto truck to the Maedougal Street j gide of the eonatruction work. The r hn. been complcted a. far a. the first lt017 and the beam wa. to be used to support a baleony. Th. work of removing the beam from thf truck wa. ob.tructfd hy a stack of j ccmfr.t bag. on thf sidfwalk. Laborers ! were ordered to removc the baga and I in the mean time other workere at tached the derrick hoiatlng cable to the beam. Some witnea.ea say that as the h.am ' moved upward a warnlng was shouted. . An instant later a guy line snarp'd i nnd the beam crashed to the p*T9999nt j while the derrick toppi*d against th* ' structure. -'-'-. Canadian Hou?e Rairses St. Lawrence Canal Issue OTTAWA, June 10.?The question of i treatv negotiationa with the United State's in regard to the St. Lawrencf , -A-aHT'.-ays acheme, again arouafd . comment in the House of Common. to i day during dbat. over an sppropria tion of $s/i00,000,oon for the Welland , Canal, which wa? aaaild, T. A. Crerar. Progr.s.ix-e leader, in vicw of the rmall amount involved, de nounced the refusal of Canada to ne gotict? with the United State.. Dr. Ro bert J. Manion. former mini.ter of aoliders cifil re-establishmen, charac terized the action of Canada in re'ui iing to diseu.?a the question with the United States as "unprecedented." The J'rime Mini.ter, in reply, said Canada had not refused to negotiate, ; but had mcrcly thought the time inop I portune for entering into a treaty. FORSYTHE'S June Sale Beginning Tomorrow BOTH STORES 2500 TailoredSilk Waists 4.75 5J5 y.50 g.75 An unusual opportunity to procure high class waists at great reductions. Habutai, La Jerz, Crepe de Chine, Silk Broadcloth and Dorisoie. All styles for Summer and Sports wear. Special Clearance FIFTH AVENUE SHOP ONLY 250 Tailored Sport Frocks Imported Chambray and washable mate rials for Summer wear. Reduced to 9.75 1275 14 .75 John Forsythe & Sons 590 Fifth Ave. '3 West 42nd St. (it 48th St.) <near Fifth Ave) Hunt Begins to Get Big Backers Of Bucket Ring Banton Aaaigna Aid to Run Down the Real Owner* of Brokerage Hotnea Ae euaed of Malpractiee Dier CuAtomer*. Examined Srhreibr- (.ollert* Data That Will Ho Preaented to Grand Jury Next Week Thrrc were indicationa yeaterday thnt the campaig-n of Diatrict Attorney Banton again-t buckft?fiing stock bro? kerage houara ia by no meana eom plete, and that information upon whlah membera of hi. offie* ar? now at work may lead to tha oncoverlng of what As.istant Diatrict Attorney Sehreiber de.cnbed a. the ringleadari in the graft. Whether the information obtained from ncarly two ?core former cu.tom frs of th. defunet E. D. Difr It Co.. *>ho appeared before Mr. Sehreiber yeaterday, haa anythlng- to do with tha broader asprcts nf thf cru.ade reffrred to waa not diaelosed. It ia believed, however, that the testlmony of thra* witnesses, with that of eomplaints Bgainst other brokerage housea which have failed and the heada of which have been convieted, ha. opened up thf buckft ?hop flfld to the authnrlties in aomething like ita true proportiona. Referring to "two very important lcads," which he said are interesting i the Diatrict Attorney, Mr. Sehreiber. added: "Mr. Banton gave me in.tructiona to ' get after the men who m-ere thf bralns ' I ana th. bark.ra nf a numher of buckft ?hopa. Jl* deamed that aa Important as obtalning th* eonvletlon of any numher of di*hon*at broker*. "Followinf ont hia InBtruetlona, we hava b**n *nde*voring to flnd ?om. eonneetion between th* brokers *nd th* 1 m*n who we thought wer* th* ring leadera. Cerlaln faet* h*?f come into our poiienion in th* laat few daya j whleh will warrant thf Indietmfnt of sfveral men. eaeh of whom operatfd ' from thre* to four burketahopB, plae 1 Ing in th* forcground yflung min who 1 f.rmerly h?d been clerks or s*l**m*n i in brokfrag* effle.i " The examlnation cf th* former eo* | tomera of th* Diff company bfgan yrs , tfrday. Both men and women arf i among tha hundrrd or more aubpxvnafd hy the Dlsthct Attorney to t*II of their losses that th* ftrst evldenc* against the Dier firm may go h*fore the grand Jury thia wefk. Mr. Sehreiber ques tloned tfn of the witnfs.fB in the fir.t hour He waa a.alated by Assiatant Distriet Attorney Thomai J. Geraty, John Markey and Jofeph McLaughlln, th* aecountant who haa been golng over the Dier ecmpany booka for the 1 Diatrict Attorney. About a dnirn books i of the bankrupt eone*m had h?en brought to the Criminal Court. Build? ing to refreah the memorlea of the wit naasta if that becamc ntcna.ry. Mr. Sehreiber and his atda began to eneounter dlffle'iltie* from the start. Fir.t. a marrifd woman aaid ahe wa* reluctant to apptar at any eriminal proce,edir.g* against th* eoneern, be? cause ahf did not want hfr huahand to krtow that ahe had bern dabbling in the stock markft. Next, 899*8*1 bu.ineaa men inaiated to Mr. Sehreiber that if they ahould appear aa eomplaining wlt nfaafa it would have a tfndfney to im palr thfir erfdit in banking elrclf.. Othera, ehiefly am.ll inveatora, objeetfd on the ground that they would become known aa "Juat plain auekeri." Mr. Sehreiber also had a reaion for not making public the names of tha eomp'.ainsnts, who, may, in spite of their hfsitaney to expoie thtmaelvee. he obliged to take the stand against those who are alleged to have fieec.d them. H. aaid to five out the names would give away information to proa peetive defendante or other broker* and brokers' employeea who up to now have been comparatively aeeure in thfir beli-f that they were aaff. Arbitration Court Soon To Be Ready To Hear Disputes Trmporary Quaiicru Ob tainrd in L-IWJUt1 Qub; Plan Contemplatm I -c of Ohti Building I^itrr Th* Arbitration Soei?ty of Amenea annooneed yeaterday that the Tnbunal ef Jnatice for determinatton of dia put*9 by arbitration would be ready I for buameaa within ten daya or two | weeka. Litigation of any kind not in ' volving divorre or criminal actiona I may be brought before the tribunal for apeedy and eeonomieal adjuitment. The only preliminary that remain* unflniahed te tbe eompletion of the aimple rulea whieh are to govern pro crdinga. Theie are being framed by a committee eonaiatlng ot Juatiee Tharlea L. Guy, of the Eupreme Court; Dean Frank H. Sommer of th* I'niver ait- of New York Law Sehool and Jamea A. O'Gorman. former Senator. Follotring a pubiie announcement of th* opening nf the tribunal hearinga will be held temporarily in the Law I y*r9' Club, 115 Broadway, where ar ' rangementa have b?en mad* for tha I uac of the varlr.ua private rooma from 19 a. m. until noon and from 3 p. m. . until 6 p. m. daily. "The l-awyer' Club la permitting the uie of ita rooma at a very amall eott," I ithe loelety'i offlcial announcemer.t 1 reads. "Thia will enable the aoeiety i tc place th* feeilities of the trihinal l of juatiee at the diepoaai of the poor lat a nominal charg*. We hope that i thia arrangement will enable B* ta i meet the initial demand. but if not, additional court rooma will be opened ' and conducted in down town aeetiona until auch timee ai the aociety ahall lacquire a building of ita own or ade quate parmanent quarter* in a een'relljf Iceatfd office building of modern typf. * Thal an entir* building aqulopfd with a .peelal view to th. work of th* *o?lety eventually will l. n**d*d I* th. firm eonvic'ion of th. governera No doubt remalna In their rmnds that l*adlng trade and rommerclal bodies plan to mak. extenslve ua. of th. n.w trlbunal undfr a m.thod of efflllation whirh will bf provl4*d for In an amendmrnt to the ennstitutloa of th* eoelety. Thia amfr.dmfnt, which will bf adopted at the next meetlng of the board of governor*, provides that an auxiliary dlrretorate ?hall be crea'.ad, to be composed of repreBfntativfa a* lerted foi thia .ervire by the rarioua trade organiiationa. Thia ausili.ry dl ractorat. will work In full ro-op'ration with th* board of governor*, 9*1 pating in the counrila of tha aoeiety and taking a dlrecting part In all activitifs. Thia eentralued body, it ib eonfidently belie-.ed, will bf a potent f< tee m the eampalgn now opening for 1 a unlform arbilration law in all the etates. Dial.s Supplant Girls In HartforrI Telephones tptcial Iiiipo'rK fa r*t* Tribunt HARTr'ORD. Conn.. Jun* 11 (Sun da> i - Juat after midnight thi* mom? ing thia city changed it* telephone aya tem from _*e manually operatfd boards to automaWc dial tflephonea. About 3,500 line., involving nearly ina.trumer.ta, which, have been cquipped with the dials, were- cut off fraSl the board. and .Imoat fnstantly thrown to thf marhtae swltchlng .e lectors. These selectors have be?n in I .t.lled at thf con of about 11,000,000 I and hav? ?n ultimate caparity of nine exehanges, although there ara only P.ve i rxchange. now. I About 16.000 lines, many of them party line. or circuit. In exchanges aeroaa the river in Kast Hartfnrd and [ to the south of Hartford, will continue l to be handled by women operators, but I by an inttrchangeable feature. a dial instPiment may call them or be called hy them. fl |j evperfed that the heavy inltial eoet of installation will be offset :n U9H ">' the saving on manual board I equipment. 6.95 B 10.50 12.75 10.50 7.75 12.75 8.95 f BEST &. CO., N. Y. C. SKIRTS & BLOUSES constitutc a Summer-timc costumc that may be ^aricd to suit almost cvcrv occasiort, in toun or at tbe resorts SKIRTS-THIRD FLOOR BLOUSES-MA1N FLOOR "DEST & CO. has long been known for the quality and variety of its skirts and blou'scs and women who choose these garments with re* gard to fashion and fitness have always been among our most enthusiastic patrons. If it's new?and smart, we have it. Some idea of the scope of our collection may be gained through the lists bclow. fl/ouses Tailored white dimity shirta, tucked front - 3.95 White novelty swiss with Irish picot edge I ? 6.95 White crcpe dc chine, with cton collar v 6.95 Hand-made white batiste with blue linen collar 7-75 Hand-made Belgian voile with color applique 8.95 Hand-made voile, frill front, Irish trimmed 11.95 Egyptian cmbroidered crepe de chine overblouses 12.75 White crepe de chine overblouse, mIIc embroidery 19.75 Skirts Circular white gabardine for tennis or golf ?* *1 6.95 Tailored white tlannel, wrap around model : 8.95 English skirts of jersey with silk stitching . 10.50 Novelty striped white canton with pockets . 10.50 Knife pleated jersey, 10.50 Crepe de chine 12.75 Wide satin-striped roshanara crepe . . 12.75 Tailored whke flannel, slit pockets . ? 12.75 White moonglo (heavy crepe de ch'ine) . 12.75 White hand-drawn eponge with yarn trimming 15.00 IBest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street ?N. Y. 10.50 11.95 H '.; 12.75 19.75 15.00 6.95 V 5th Avenue at 40th Street S I L K S Cloung Out 2000 Yardt of Silk Foulards Hepreirr.ting the tolal uirplui itock of a lirg<* Silk Houie to be told it Less than \ i price In attrartive pattrrni and com bination* on the iWtt rpiahty of lustrou* lilk. Itt.l.ier.l fr..m t.00 tard t.i Wool Sweaters (Variout Weartt) ,?llty Mohatr flllp - On 89*1 T U"l0 Bweatara in attractit* naw W.8V.I 44?nta.l .olnrlnaa. lll Valve* for .3.95 il ohalr llli-O. II 0 h n i r T %x r A n ?"t . 7.93 Silk Sweatt rs fl7r?ry Wrarrt) : Hmaa'.arB Ba na* 9*9*98, ."??' * ? | 8*9 aash with laawal. Hfjulvly tn 11.38 Oth'r \'*r* ktl at 1..30 Knit Undenvear Woman'a Pwf. I4UH .?ili?rejular or - topa? all stsss. 00 Valu* .19. 4*U4V Womani rtaf la.lr 0*9-98*911 8888 I r I m m - Sl*!M ': -98 JSOW a.? Silk Hosiery Pjra Thra. | Blery ? 4 faahiona-l at>vklnf8 In 9/911* an 1 ??r ?? mar a! . : . 1 (1T Valu* iM... ltUO IloBlarr with I.lala top?la X , | or Ipaalal .98 1.98 1000 Silk Remnanta ?l !ena'l4 of i - i .. ia)a *i 1 i fnrmrr pnm .$.3.50 (icor* ettes at 1.75 ? < In iha Silk GlOTM 1.68 a-'rl 1*1191 1.48 I An Unusual Sale of Summer Apparel At 8.95 f'rttnn Jlreaaaa Bf I.lnan. Rattne ?Ity Volla may b* pur rtll.-l ? Inaa anl ?!>:? - lllualra'al Value* <o 19.11 At 10.50 Knltte.1 <4tw4rt. fBO** ?in whif. ai : h!ah 814*1'. rltraet, ! tor waar Ba98al a* l.liu u 5.95 fnnl Trn W. ham an 1 * ? lk io Vi Price Sale DRESSES Formerly* Formerly Formerly Formerly 34.50 Now 39.50 Now 55.00 Now 65.00 Now 16.95 29.50 39.50 49.50 Formerly 85.00 Now 59.50 Formerly 89.50 Now 69.50 Formerly 98 00 Now 75.00 Formerly 105.00 Now 85.00 Formerly 165.00 Now 135.00 200 Dozen Turkish Towels Juat raealv.1 a Bpae'.al a a ? orlara-l aaaais* *?" *' a'*'1 prlr? eonc***lon*. Hr*vy. I Ity all ?hlt* TurklaB To?8lB. filx? 1*841. .42 *+ 19 Piece Luncheon 4Sets llada of 199 quallty pjra Irish I.lnan with h a n .1 *. l^.lnt .,!_.*. K?t eofl alala of. I'li 14*898989 l>o;iia8. kix atata Doy ona Cantafpla... 8.45 par aat Linen Luncheon Xapkins ll** Ilxll. V quallty Iflaa 1.1.4 1 hamail'. ha.t .a?. la lumiaar hemaai f*r lurulwoa aoal aft?i 4.75 Rugs (9al2) *>aml*8* Axmlnater |U|i lo altr-rttva all o..r daalen* *r t*o ton*4 ?ffartB. rtrmtr'.y to Tl I. 44.50 aod 52.50 'Clydesdale' Sheets SpecialJy priced 2.00 K 2.25* 2.45 * 2.45 * 2.65 s* Caa?9 41.14 %. #5Q ?-> 43x11*. .53" 72s. 11... Ili 11... 11x101... tla II... 18x181... Curtains bTi 11**811 ia' . ar* th-** dalnty wlflad hrrlm Curt-io*. Th?r ar* 14-aJ for ua. la 8uir.m?r cotia.?8 aa4 8*8888-1* wa. grlra .Yjxcial 1.65 Cr?*e*j)*j?* at liall prlca _47