davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

the failure of men to grant her
this right is the most ancient
wrong in history"
James M. Hughes, responding to
"The Laws affecting Delaware
Women" said:
There is neither chivalry nor
liberality in the origin and pas
sage of what is known in Delaware
as the Married Women's Act"
These laws will allow women the
the control Of her property after
marriage, originated from the fact
that fathers objected to a daught-
er's fortune becoming the property
of a son-in-law. Before the pas.
sage Of these laws husband had
absolute control of his wife's pro-
perty. But at the present time,
however, women have in Delaware
nearly all the property rights that
men have. This condition, how
ever, cannot be used as an argu-
ment against Equal Suffrage,
since the laws are not chivalrous
acts, but rather selfish acts Of
men.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
urged the necessity of standing by
the Susan B. Anthony Amend
ment, when it comes before Con-
gress. This amendment will en-
franchise the women of every
state in the Union. Mrs. Hilles'
strongest argume nt for the
amendment, was that the foreign
element in our country is already
shaping the conditions under
which both men and women live.
We must join with our men to Sc
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
MINSTREL SHOW ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
Down State Towns Enthusi-
ats over Performance

The White Rose Minstrels,
scheduled to appear at the Opera
House this coming Friday evenI
ing, for the benefit of the local
firemen, promise to be too good to
be missed by anyone who enjoys
an evening of wholesome fun.
The company is composed of bus
mess men of Smyrna, who have
worked up a show that has taken
all the down state towns by
storm. At Smyrna last week the
house was sold in fifteen minutes,
and owing to the demand, the
performance will be repeated on
Thursday evening. Let's give
them royal welcome in Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
WHAT THE SUFFRA-
CISTS ARE SAYING
Responses To Toasts At
Recent Conference

At the Equal Suffrage Confer
ence held by Delaware members
of the Congressional Union at
Dover last week, Rev. A. w. Light
bourne responded to the toast,
"The Part Women Have Played in
History" He said:
''Christianity will never con-
troll the social forces of the
world, until woman has her place
in our political life. Think what
the church has lost by suppress
ing this force that is not only fit
ted, but anxious to help. Men are
suppressing a reservoir of moral
reform and it is an infinite loss to
our country. Everything of real
Importance in the world bears the
impress of a woman's hand. The
great Christian Emperor, Con-
stantine, owed his success to the
efforts of his mother Helen; an
cient Carthage was founded by a
woman; radium was a woman's
invention; and even Eli Whitney
could not make a success of his
cotton-gin without the brains and
fortune of a woman who came to
his rescue. It is absurd that wo-
man should be asking equal suf-
frage as a privilege from men. 1t
belongs to her and should be hers
without asking. She needs the
ballot to fulfill her mission and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
DELAWARE MEETS
DREXEL TONIGHT
First Appearance After
Southern Trip

After five day trip through
Virginia playing college teams in
that State, the Delaware College
basketball team returned home on
last Thursday afternoon. Three
games were played on the trip
and two of them resulted in vic
tories for the Blue and Gold. Will
lam and Mary was defeated, 35 to
30, and Richmond College, 20 to
ID. The one defeat was adminis-
tered by Randolph Macon, the
score being "a to 10.
The Delaware College represent
tatives have won four games and
lost three so far this season, de-
feating B 1t i m ore Polytechnic,
Philadelphia Pharmacy and losing
to Pennsylvania Military College
and Swarthmore College. Coach
McAvoy has had his men working
all this week in preparation for
the game this evening with the
Drexel quintet. COMFY Wills, the
star center for three years, who
was benched by the coach for
some infraction of the training
rules on February a, has been re-
instated. Wills was missed on the
Southern trip in the foul shooting
department. He has practiced with
the varsity squad this week and
will start in the game tonight.
Captain Doherty expects to
complete the Blue and Gold sched-
ule without a defeat. The contest
with Drexel is expected to be a
one-sided affair for the Delaware
five. The Drexel cage artists
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
cure better legislation and to pro-

cure better legislation and to pro-
mote social reform. She said:
French women are governed by
French men, German women gov
erned by Germen men, Austrian
women by Austrian men, but
American women are governed by
every race and color-white,
black, yellow, brown, German,
Italian, Austrian, Negro, etc. The
easiest way to give women a
chance to serve their state is by
supporting the Susan B. Anthony
Amendment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

Glasgow Presbyterian Even;rc
Rev. G. M. Levister
Red Clay Presbyterian, A NJ
Otis Chapel Afternoon
Chesapeake City M. E. PM
J. Bibb Mills
Head of Christiana Presbyterian
A. M.
Christiana Presbyterian Aftar-
noon
Kirkwood NJ. E. Evenino
Rev. A. Parsells
Newport M. E. Am
Cedars M. +. Afternoon
Stanton M. E. pm
Mr.. John w. Wootten
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Temperance Worker
in Delaware

Anti-Saloon League Represen-
tatives will speak in the following
churches Sunday, Feb. 9th in the
interest of Statewide and National
Prohibition.
Ebenezer M. E. A. M.
Wesley M. E. Afternoon
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Club Hears Lecture

The Appleton Social Hour Club
held it's meeting in Appleton Hall
on Friday evening, February -
Professor Opperman delivered an
interesting talk on poultry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
ANSWERED

George" queried the curious pas
passenger Of the elevator conductor,
how far do you 90 in day."
The boy thought moment.
when l get to the top l stop and
The sun., 1916-12-22
ASKS FREEDOM FOR
GRANDMA BESSINCER
Lawyer Seeks Release by
Christmas Of Woman in
the WOrkhOusc.

out Of E!achwells Island by Christ
mas. That was the slogan OF the legal
ngat which Attorney Edgar r. IIszie-
ton began before Justice Greenbauin
yesterday for the release Of Mrs. Clara
NJ. ,Grandna) Bcssinger OF Richmond
llill.
The lawyer obtained from the Justice
a writ of habeas corpus directing
Warden Fox to produce the grand
mother in court Tomorrow, when IT Will
he decided whether Magistrate Miller
was In error when OH December II he
sentenced her to six months In the
w%orkhousc for failing to pay s. n week
TO support her direct descendants.
These are the three children Of hcY
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Edna II, Jones.
who charged Mrs. Bessinecr with non.
Fupport under a section Of the charte'
which appears to hold a person liable for
being a grandparent. Mrs. Bcssinger Of
forcd to pay for their maintenance while
her son, Harold Hunt Jones. was In tho
w~orkhouse. but when the father was re.
leased she relinauished the privilege
'rhe father Is said to have gone outside
the jurisdiction of the couit.
The sun., 1916-12-22

Extra compensation for employees az
the Fidelity Trust Company Will amount
to between = and 10 per cent. OF their
annual wages. according to an announce
msnt made yesterday. webb, I.evett a
Co. nave granted all employees a bonus
OF ~ Is per cent. Frank seaman. Inc.
announced the distribution OF sIO.o00
among employees as II Christmas pres
en-.
Directors OF the Union Tru~t Com
pany have authorized the payment To
employees Of a II equal 10 three
months salary FOR the period ended
December 81. Nicc-l'resideut George W.
Gardiner said that with 4 continuance
OF existing conditions further paymcnts
of like amounts viii hc made ny the
company at the close = quarters ending
March 81. Jane 30 aud September 30.
1917.
,;aston. Wilkins \ Wiemcrc. Inc.
and the CASTOR. Nil'idmS d Wignure
steamship Company announced u bonus
distribution OF 10 per = Of the annual
salaries Of all employees. The Lawyers
MortSarn company announced that :t l.
distributing a bonus equal II two weeks
sa.ary 10 all employees.
EMPLOYEES of the Russell. Burdsal &
Ward Boz and Nut Company. whose
plants are located At Port Chester. y. ! ;
Rockfa.ls. H.. and Greenwich, Conn.
gave each employee yesterday II little
.hBmois bag containing golden coins. the
amount being determined by the lrHytt
ut service. Approximately $50, on" was
distributed. The Mutun. Trust COM
uarl Of FORT Chester, y. Y, announced
= bonus equal TO J." per ccnt. of each
employees annual salary,
The sun., 1916-12-22
100000 WILLIAMS
ART RUINED BY FIRE
tntenantcd Park Avenue Resi-.
dcnce Badly Damaged by
Mysterious Blaze.

The house a. % Park avenue. oun.i
by Ar;nur 'urtis~ James and lea sed hy
George !" Williams, was partly guttcd BY
nfc yesterday morning and 5000. O0O
worth of antiques aud paintings de-
froNcd, The house was being renovated,
hut the part In which the wo, kmra had
been was hut OF from that In which the
fire started, and Mr.. Williams WAS al "A
loss to account for it's origin.
Workrnen have been in tho house since
last April. and Wednesday they had been
working In the rear Of the first floor.
where there were puau;i,ics of paints and
,arn.Shcs, MI Williams visited the house
the house in tho Afternoon and looked
around The basement and those rooms IN
which his goods, packed ia cases, were
locked. When he left AT I o'clock every
him was al right.
When :he fire was discovered nremeu
had a hard Tine breaking into the build
Ing. They had to smash the iron shutters
un the windows and chop open the heavy
oak front door. That part OF n. house
wher. the paints were stored was cut or
with a curtain Of water, but the Other
portions and The parts In which Air. Will
iHmsS effects were stored were guttnl.
Tho antiques we've mostly furniture Of
Tho Colonial and Empire periods. and had
i'ff4I itll'' t'l ~ MI, " lllld ms over ~
period of twenty five years There were
also some fin" Italian marbles. Among
the paintings were som" by Eougucrean,
Nibert, Iasslni and Dasnan-Rouyerct
which Nj. Williams valued highly. lie
estimated his loss at S20o. 400.
Mr.. williams, who until recently live,
IN liunalo, has a r"sidenc" ~ :. East
Fifiy-hrst street but for nearly a vcar
has been living at the Hotel Belmont.
The sun., 1916-12-22
COREY FOUND GUILTY
BY A MILITARY COURT
Member Of Aero Company
Punished for Interview, but
i'r'sOn Term RENTED.

Private Frank Corey OF the First Aero
Company. New York National Guard,
was found guilty Of conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military dis
cipline' by "a general court-martial at
Fort Totten because of an interview he
gave to THE SrN as spokesman for sew
ciai members OF his company. He was
sentenced ito be confined at hard labor
at such place as the reviewing authority
may direct for six months ana to forfeit
two-thirds Of his monthly nay for three
months"
This sentence was approved at the
headquarters of the Department OF the
East at Governors Island, but, "in view
Of the inexpctfence Of the accused In the
service aud OF the length of time he has
been in confinement awaiting disposition
Of his case. II Is RENTED"
The interview upon which the charges
wore based was given at the signal Corps
Aviation station at Nineola on October
90 and published on the following day.
a few days later Corey was arrested ana
has been confined Mt Fort Totten since
then. No mention ~as made In the
charge upon which Corey was court
lnartia!ed of his statement that he and
other members OF his company had been
induced TO Join me National Guard upon
the representation that they would be
laugh; to ny and sent to the Mexican
border
The ssecihcat ons upon which he war
foufd guilty were in effect that he made
Statements 20 THE L conveying GEN.
su g - his superiors In the military SER
VIA t,e substance Of which statements
.ppearch in the New YORK 4CS ~ Oc-
tobcr 81, 1916"
The sun., 1916-12-22
AARON BURR,S PAPERS
TURN UP IN JERSEY
Mortgage Signed by Third
Vie-Pres:deEt discovered
in Newton.

Papers have just come TO light in
Newton, ". j.. showing that Aaron
burr OF the city of New York. In the
STATE OF New York. gentleman" on Oc-
tober %. 1893. sought 10 foreelose a
mortgage before "tlie Honorable Mahlon
Dickerson, Chancellor Of New Jersey"
Three papers signed by Burr were among
documents turned ovcr TO Marshal Hunt
OF Sussex county when he was called
upon TO draw UP a description Of prop
erty recently sold.
The third ce-president Of the United
States. one OF the papers shows. con-
vcyed "siNty-three and scverty-hun-
drcdths acres Of land. strict measure
n'ent. in Vernon township date Hardys-
toni. in the county Of Sussex, in the east
ern division of New Jersey" for f6I II
shillings and s pence. lawful money of
America"
On the same cate Azariah Martin. to
whom Burr transferred the property.
gave bond to burr in tho sun OF f3G.
current money OF New York, conditioned
that he pay In three years the sum of
lis. current money OF New York" Burr
assigned this bond to Nicholas Ryerson
for fllT.i5. In the mortgage which
Martin gave 10 Burr It was agreed that
the sum as expressed In pounds. shil-
linss and pence should be on the basis
Of Reckoning the dollar at seven shil-
lings and sixpence.' From AN indorse-
ment On tho back il appears that Mar
tin paid faS--f2 In New York money
and fA6 value IN a bay gelding"
The sun., 1916-12-22
LOST PIER FIGHT,
BUT WON HIS BRIDE
Husband Grcets Returning
Wife After Being Shot
BY Rival.

Mrs. Sophie Draper. who sen, several
days q "A wireless message to her
regular husband. Henry T. Draper. that
she would arrive by the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar H.. got in yestcr-
day feeling a III; melancholy because he
was no on hand to greet her. Her
spirits revived when she saw him limp
ing down the pier with a cans She
threw her arms around him. and he told
her his limp Was due to the trouble he
had on Wednesday with Herman Jaeker.
who declares he IL Mrs. Diapers hus-
band through priority OF cooperative
housekeeping.
Jaeker wooed Sophie ia her native
German tongue and Draper in English.
tina being his nationality. They had
been friends and ~neiEhbors until Sophie
decided that shc would fock with the
Entente Allies. Jaeker asked the Briton
to go to the pier with him and which
ever man Sophie preferred when she
landed should have her rs wife.
Draper objected to the proposal. be-
cause he had married her regularly In
the City Hal and she was legally his.
Jaeker was inclined to view the mar
rage license as a mere scrap OF paper
II ordered up his artillery. He fred
one sho and missed Draper, and the
battle became a hand to hand affair
Draper was wounded slightly in the leg
While they were tussling Policeman
Spiro. on peace patrol. gathered them in
and Magistrate Simms held Jaeker In
5000 bail for felonious assault tn avail,
Grand Jury action. That is why Jaeker
did not show up at the pier. II he had
Sophie said pretty plainly she would
have had nothing to do with him. Shs
said also hat she had not enjoyed her
lonesome honeymoon to Germany. which
her husband provided for her because OF
his inability as a Briton TO accompan,
her.
The sun., 1916-12-22
PORK BARREL BILL
CRITICS ASSAILED
Congressman Clark Pitches
Into Foes Ut Public Build
ing Measure.

wAs,uscrox Dec ol-R.pr.senta-
,4.. c,..,. r..s. , -.
''' " "'" =" ,"e
committee III charse o' the puplic pul'd-
ings pork barrel bill. stirred to wrath
by criticisms Of the measure. interrupted
the orderly procedure OF the House to-
day to attack the critics.
The particular target for the vehe-
ment attack of the chairman was a
statement made by the auditor of the
JoursGl Of the American Issfitute OF
architects inserted in the Record by
Representative Cox. Indiana.
81 had hoped aid Mr.. Clark, that
matters might stand In statu quo until
this bill came before the House, but the
Misrepresentation come so thick and
fast that ! find myself called upon 10
say u word or two In reference tn II.
Il believe the only time 10 nail a lie
Is 10 nail II when " ~ fresh, ard this
statement. ] do not hesitate TO say. Is a
The sun., 1916-12-22
ETHEL LEVEY BR!DE
OF GRAHAME- WHITE
Actress and British Aviator
Married at Registry Of
flee in London.

I.oSpoS. De. 81 Flight Commander
Claude GrahaIIe Mite MAS MARI ed al
the Registry oili'" to-day to Ethcl
Ievey. the actress, former wife of George
VI. Conan
Commando Graha le-Wh!tc's FIRST
wife WAS an American. lie was married
TO Miss Dorothy Taylor. daughter OF
Bertrand Leroy Taylor %: New York.
June -, 1912. Mrs. Grahi;ne-Whit
obtained a divorce last June. George
NJ. c,hIl and Miss Ethel L.evey were
married In Atlantic city In 1899 In
June. 1907. Mrs. 'phan was granted "a
divorce arj the custody OF their dauyh-
ter, Georgia. then & years old. \ year
ur So later she vas reported he,rothel
Ia Robert Ed-sor. tho actor. and six
Years ago u rumor was circulated tia,
she had become thc wife of Pierre CreS-
pima. a Frenchman In deny tire n.s,
OF these stories Miss I.evey said:
Il mean to live wholly for my ant"
The sun., 1916-12-22
SOME CHRISTMAS "DON'Ts."
FIRE Gem m missioner Ada u, Warn.
Against Holiday Dangers.

Fire Commissioner Adamson yceter-
day issued TO the people a list of Christ
mss "don'ts" u at the same lime ca 'ri
a,tention to tho large number of chil-
dren fatally burned to death or manned
for life AS the result of Christmas fires
last year. The "don'ts' are AZ follows:
do not use candles on Christmas
trees. II you use electric lights have
the wires installed by a competent cleo
~trician.
DO not use flmsy paper or cotton
decorations and do not use cotton for
snow. See that your decorations are
freproof,
DO not hang holiday decorations neal
gas Jets.
Keep n bucket or two Of water or a
fire extinguisher handy to the Christ
mas trees.
DO not permit children to handle Tn.
lights on the trec.
DO not allow the tree to remain IL. tn,
house long, We have many fires tn,
first week In January.
The sun., 1916-12-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MAN MrNGEE o, rAna.,a : ".
Nors consist Of ooc'dcnt : interest ~ me
partnership Of Moore T. Mnns'r ,s.s and
pstrnl,un products. =? Rrosdws,. pro rated
in The proportlou ~ winch IN" a--"lr NJ
New Nork bear 90 the 'oial partnershlp AZ,
-ets. G+SIS. Net value amer deduction ol
NV York commissions fHd.ilH. Nv. Su'
". Mungsr. widow. received u cash hequrs'
OF 81, ooo ani = hfs estate NJ. sl"o go. Tnr
remainder COOS TO the C,lidrcu's Aid So,ci,
Muhl,rhar. Hospital. pldIuticld. received Slh
~, and The charity Organization SOCIETY Of
MRS KATE NORTON Dicd November .
1915. Mt estate, s,lo", 'iohn Norton, husband
"TIlE@p6sn \ GRlGGs o,cd January !
Crigss, wllo~ ami Nelhe 4 Grlgss Kuochon
hsuor. daughter. herchcar,cs.
BRIDGET CASEY pied My - lg,t Ne
cHARLEs D.. W.EscH pied ,u:u;, -
FELIX NJ, .BoyI.AN Died. Angus, q, '?lI
Net estate, s',soi: Mary Z Lan.Ion moi
related; received 'nS2s, Sa,h or NJ Sam
cei.n, sIsh rc,sivta ,i,Ui
CHARLES LIE RAY DE ChArMoNT
Died October {, 1915, Assets. taxable in New
York consist OF realty valued NJ s3ii>nl
Charles Pierre lie Rausse' Ronurior', cousin
IRIS ANNE BL.ElER Died luly Z, 1915
Set estate. sos, Simon nleicr, husband, an,
iyc children. benencinries
IT. RENNO REIsSM M Died juno ~ i'l'
Net estate. LIP, MIR. ASnes Roissnas
widow, received sI,st6. and tho rest pGs-c,
to po-oily Ral,smst. daughter.
NATE \ DOWNES Del March -. ~,
Net est ste. $3.50. Nirism Osborn MomorIa
Hor- Association received ~ Mi: Della Fitl
gerald. not sclatcd, ssG': Peter y. Fu2
gerald. not related. $500. and four o,hc
friends asa each.
sTEpHrN n. GEDNEY ot Eas, Orange. y
J. Died February J. laMi Assets taxghl
IN New York Slate, 50. IN Edward Gtdnc,
son, Was entitled 80 u LEGACY of $500 # h
nnpearrd within Nve years after the deaf
of dccndent lie has never bcrn heard from
havlnG dirapDe aiDd yrars kstorr the deaf
of iccedem The estate vac given IN Ida A
| Siotlcy, daughter.
The sun., 1916-12-22
N N. TAYLOR BURIED.
Services for President Emeritus NJ
NRssRr Held In PouahLrrp.i-.

Funeral services for Jam,s VI Ta..s
president emeritus OF Nassu" Cpii, ~
were held In Nassar Chapel b. iol-
kecpsic yesterday The service. were
simple. The college chu.. mar, hod ' r
a body. y. brief reading by f. n N
saunders. a culogy 10y pr. LAMA 8
bolt and n hymn 10y tis chor ,,.r of
the exercises
The funeral procession i,a,
chapel was headed by l'ro, lc'. 20.
crackcn and Miss F1urcrco VI ,r.
u trustee Besid"r .hr ra...
were present trustee. riclIi .
students AID representative ,ts-, ,
and OF many cducItiuuli o,sa' go,
The sun., 1916-12-22
OBITUARY.
CHARLES FRANCIS BAssErr.
Death Due to Pneumonia ~ His
Home In sum nit.

Charles Francis Bassett died ycster-
day afternoon at his homo in Summit.
N. j., which h one Of the show places
Of that section. at the junction OF Sun.
nit e and Ridge road. Death was
due to pneumonia. lie was 50 years old.
His widow. a son and daughter survive
him. The son IL a Junior ut Harvard.
Mr.. Bassett vas a member of the
paper manufacturing firm OF Bassett g.
Sutphin. so Lafayette street. Manhattan.
He was a vice-president OF the Eas,
River Savings institution. n director Of
the Importers and Traders National
Bank, of the Franklin Trust COMPANY.
United States Life Insurance Compan,
and the Celluloid Company. lie was !,
member OF the Union League Club
Hamilton Club Of Brooklyn. Down Town
Association. Highland Club OF summi,
and Baltusrol Golf Club.
The sun., 1916-12-22
OPPOSITION 70 w. M. DANIELS.
senators Fight Reconciliation u
Interstate Commerce Com "a ssioner

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Oppositioh to
confirmation OF the denomination OF
Winthrop NJ. Daniels OF New Jer-
sey al a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission developed
In executive session OF the Senate to-
day. and after repeated efforts to com
pei the attendance OF "a quorum the
Senate adjourned in the midst of dis,
cusslon Of h appointment.
Progressive Republican Senators led
the fight on confirmation as they did
in 1914. obJcctins 10 decisions Mr.. ban,
! iels mad when IA member of the New
Jersey Public Utilities Commission.
The sun., 1916-12-22
Dodgers TO GET $685. 900.
Brewer. Father Of SIX children, ~
settle VIII Contest.

Charles p. Doclger. brewer, was YES
.erday authorized by Surrogate cohalan
to settle for S325.00o the contest which
he brought OH behalf OF his six children
10 break the will Of his father-in-law. IN.
late Ernest O., w, Woerz, Tho brewcY
left an estate worth s:,75O,o0o. hat only
5000 each was bequeathed to his grand
children.
The first trial of the contest ended 10
The jury's disagrcclrg. and TO avoid tho
expense of n possible repetition of such
an occurrence and probable appeal costs
an arrangement WIS mad between Mr.,
Doelger and thu executors. Frederick W.
w. Woerz, son Mrs. Caroline NJ. Steel,
daughter. and Samuel Untcrmycr.
The settlement II about half the
amount which the children would have
received II their suit had been won,
The sun., 1916-12-22
Olean II. r. DOd worth,

Olean II. T. Dodworth died Wcdnes.
day In the home OF his parents. 1.
Stephens court. F%1atbush. Mr.. bod
worth was born in Brooklyn twenty-one
years ago. After being graduated from
st. Francis Navier's High School he
completed a course in Journalism in
Columbia University. He was en-.
ployed at the time Of his death on a
Brooklyn newspaper. He was a rianis,
Of note n was organist OF the Church
of Our Lady of Refuge. lie is SUI
vived by his parents aud two sisters.
The sun., 1916-12-22
Two D~trct;Nes Held.

Andrew lInUnk.ssei and Within Loeb,
detectives attached to The Fourth lnspco-
'i"l District. who are accused by Ger
rude llthl'cn. ~ were held for iiisl IN
>-.o"" bah each by Magistrate Murpav
n III" West sid. cour: yesterday. Eu,i
How IN whose apartment in IVES,
i".th street the attack was said 10
n.Ne taken place, a held in $1,000,
t'.ICd -; abduction.