The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

0 the new york: ttmes Wednesday. September 20. 1911. Odd Lots of Stock u't Issue a booklet outllninf a for buying stocks for an Lir'ir deposit and monthly pay-stnts thereafter until the stock piii for or sold. Send for Clrrolar 4ft Ddd Let Investment.

John A.uir en Co fiprrlallsis la Odd Lot ibr New York Stock Exchange, CROADVAY. NEW YORK PEACE TREATY BHDS DRESSMAKERS' WAR Employers Make -w- Concessions and Quickly Settle the Strike of 10,000 Men. IIX FOR HOME RULE IH CITY GOVERNMENT Governor's Paper Raad at Municipal Congress in Chicago Urges Greater Local Powers. SYSTEM ALMOST A FAILURE Sayi Legislature Should Not Havw Authority Over Docks, Sewers, Hospitals, or Public Buildings. WANT THE OLD TRAFFIC PLAN Merchants Will Urg a Law Amendment Restoring the Former System.

Th Merchants Association of New York baa drafted an amendment designed to exempt the Traffic Squad from the restrictive operations of the-three-platoon law, which th present Xegislatur wrots on the statute books before its adjournment. The proposed amendment has the approval of Police Commissioner Waldo, and It Is believed that It wLl be sanctioned by the city administration, but whether It will be delivered at Albany In time to be passed by the Legislature at the present sitting Is another Question. It has been shown, however, that the Traffic Squad could be handled with a little more efficiency under the old arrangement, and the plan of the amendment Is merely a return to that arrangement. As It existed before the three-platoon law went Into effect It was a highly specialized department of the police service, and Its duties differed from those of ordinary patrol duty, particularly in knuvfl ft tfriA a houses or Worth, Drecoll, and Paquln OI hours that the three-platoon law ren-may now visit their favorite modistes ders fixed. It makes the patrolman's day AN ARBITRATION BOARD All Differences Must Bt Submitted to a New Body Hereafter "Artists" May Lose In Wage.

Women whose Fall and Winter gowns are Fifth Avenue creations made after wW.w va siusi iru (I1UU019 laVUs e.l"0 it yesterday and ratified by all I i. Under its terms the employes I to go on strike again wltbtn a ff0" without fear that their orders will be re jected or Indefinitely delayed. An agreement by which the Fall season In tailor made gowns may again reopen, after Its week of inactivity on account of the strike of the 10.000 tailors and dressmakers employed In the Industry, was arrived st concerned. may not year, whatever their grievances may be. a permanent board of arbitration being provided to settle all differences.

The strike involved nearly B.000 men from first-class shops from which tne moot fashionable gowns in the country are turned out. about 5.000 men from lees exclusive shops, and men known as th artists of the trade. The real difficulty in the path of the final settlement came In the meetings of the union, where these artists had i their say. Instead of getting the union CHICAGO. Ecpt.

10. A vigorous plea for ri emancipation of American cities from ti control of State Governments was waK0 oi $04 a week working by the piece tide to-day at the International Mu- jjdpil Congress by Gov. John A. Dlx of y.w fork, whose paper on Home Rule loir Cities was read by Charles Logue, CUirmsn of the Boston School House Gov. Dlx's paper is in part as follows: -Tills gathering of executives is a most seoursglng sign.

It must, I think, be conceded that there is a basis of fact In ft general belief that city government the one glaring failure in our American system. The efficiency and strength at our National Government Is beyond euaitlon. It is admitted that our system It State government has vindicated Itself; but nobody can deny that in the administration of municipal affairs through the agency of municipal government there is Ruch to be desired. -Whatever of failure there may be-is tut to the refusal of the people to apply to tns government of cities the fullest neuure of the democratic principle of self-government, or home rule. The Nation Is supreme within its own domain, as tbs State.

But the city is the serf of tb State. Instead of a self-governing community the American city is an aggregation of people that In fact art the aubjects and the victims of a legislative power outside themselves and greater itan themselves. "There can bs no right solution of the problem of city government until it Is admitted that the city has an Inherent light to be endowed with adequate authority that can be exercised without Interference from any quarter to satisfy tha rights and meet the needs of the people within the municipality. Local nit-government should be as clearly and stflnltely established as titate govern ment or as the rights of the Nation within in lines of the Federal constitution. "We have Incomoetence In City Couiv ells.

We have police forces that are demoralized, and city departments and bureaus that are inefficient. How can It a otherwise when the city Is treated as dependency to be controlled and gov trned in Its vital affairs by an outside lawmaking body that can possess little knowledge of Its needs and Is often care- teas of Its rights and Its Interests? The Legislature of New York State Bis enacted a law which automatically gives a charter to a city of the second class, and there Is being prepared for In troduction at the next session of the in January. a similar law affecting cities of the third class, so that any village having the required number of Inhabitants to De a city of the third class may receive a charter uniform with ether cities of that class, wherein Is dele' gated to the people all necessary author Ity to conduct its municipal affairs en tirely on the "home rule principle, env bodying unequivocally the principle that the people shall have the right to spend their own money as they find necessary lor the needs of their community, without dictation from any higher authority than themselves. This will relieve the Legislature of tpeclal enactments for the flushing of treeis. the construction of docks, author lung firemen's conventions, providing minis xor tne maintenance ot a nospnai.

empowering the city to issue bonds to Peve streets, construct sewers, purchase or puoitc buildings, the regulation of sal sries of officials, and other matters which eem entirely unwise for a Legislature saving representatives rrom every section of the State to attempt to regulate, thereby diverting Its attention from broad principles to devote its time to the consld ration ot purelv local matters." H. A. Mason, Secretary of the Califor-Bla League of Municipalities, spoke on "Framing City Charters Under Home Rule," and Klchard S. Chllds of New Tors urged shorter ballots for us la uecuons. McCABE'S TENTH VICTORY.

Retains the Democratic Leadership of Albany at the Primaries. Sftctal to Tht Nrw York Timtt. ALBAXY, Sept. 19. State Committee-Kan Patrick E.

McCabe mad a better sowing at to-day's primaries than a year ago, and for, the tenth time won In the Democratic fight for three years be has had Robert E. nalen as his opponent, and In two-thlrda the towns and wards to-day there JJre stiff conflicts. By agreement the Conoea wards paired, thus avoiding any ontesta. In Albany City Mr. McCabe jsrrled fifteen of the nineteen -wards, and they have made from to $100 a week during the busy seasons.

Moet of them were Imported from the famous dressmaking shops of London and Paris. hy they should be reduced In pay to the level of the mediocre men in the trade the employers could not comprehend, but they let the union demand go on that score since these men had seen fit to go out with their union companions ana stanu with them for the leveling of pay. These rflt mad ft nrotests in the union meetings against any reduction in pay. They did not want to ratify the agreement drawn up lor tnem oy tneir leauers, oui they were howled down. Th emnlovers.

who were made aware of this, anticipate that one of the first com plaints that win prooaDiy so permanent arbitration board will be the plaint of these artists who will cling to their piecework plan. Several of the larger employers said they would make no protest against the restoration of the former wage seal iornese sauieu men. Here are the terms of the agreement as finally settled In an all night conference ending at daylight yesterday and ratified at a series of mass meetings held in the afternoon: On sanitary conditions, a permanent Sanitary Board, composed of delegate from both side and outside experts, shall have power to tuna compulsory orders binding on the employers objected to, the board being organized on the lines followed In the cloak and suit Industry sines its strike of last year. On grievances, a permanent Grievance gourd la to settle all matters capable of easy adjustment, those on. which there Is a serious difference being appealable to a permanent Arbitration Board, Hours oKlabor are to be limited to fifty per week.

Instead of fifty-two hours as under the present arrangement. The right to dlecharge la to rest abooiufely with the employers, which is a concession from the present plan. Piecework Is to be abandoned In favor ot week work with a minimum wage scale of f24 per week. Sundays and holidays are te be allowed to the workers, but the question as to whether they shall receive pay for these days is to be arbitrated. Pay for overtime la to be fixed by the Arbitration Board, the employers offering 40 per cent, additional, and the employee demanding loo per cent, additional, with no home work and naovertime work after 8:30 P.

M. There was little disappointment on either side over the terms of the peace settlement. The employes consider It a victory, and the employers declare it only puts on paper the concessions which the employes of the better shops have en-Joyed for a long time. Both sides are gratified that the season work may now be done on terms that will ellml nate the possibility of driving the trade away from New York. It was stated that the permanent ar- rv.tration hoard win tie chosen from men of the type of Louis Brandies, Louis Mar shall, and Hamilton Holt, while the ex perls of the board on sanitary control will be-selected bv Julius Htnry Cohen, counsel for the employers, and Meyer London, counsel ror the employes.

There will be on the board also two members to be nominated by the union and two by the employers. CHAMPiON FOR DR. DOTY. Journal of Medicine Says Health Offi cer Is Being Hounded by Politicians. The New York State Journal of Medi cine has this to say editorially relative to the Investigation of Dr.

Alvah H. Doty's administration as Health Officer of the Port of New York Shall our own Empire State lag In the rear when there Is so much good hunting abroad? Perish the thought, and so the pack are In full cry at the heels of the chief sanitary officer of the Port of New York, whose sins are many and must be investigated. His' chief offense, to be sure, consists in the fact that he draws a salary and earns It. Somebody else wants it. Therefore nail bis skin to the barn door.

The medical profession of the State Is a unit In testifying to his extraordinary efficiency. There really doesn't seem to be any way to get na or mm oecentiy. ut get up an investigation neip linaing pack. eight hours, no more and no less, and as the po.lce day includes the entire twenty-four, the work must be done In three shifts. But the regulation of traffic does not call for attention during the entire twenty-four, and to divide the traffic men Into three shi is is to provide for one 6h.f ith no traffic work to do.

Bo every week one-third of the Traffic Squad is ordinary patrol duty, and this their concentration on the traffic work has made it necessary to draw other men from the rest of the force to help out. Under the old arrangement the men worked ten hours, but they had an hour off for luncheen and had their nights to themselves, 'and, for the most part, their Hundava. This lent a distinction, a comfort, to their lives, but they lose all that under the three-platoon law, and in having to work eight hours at a stretcn there can be no interruption for luncheon. As at present administered, the aauad In Manhattan Is assigned in groups to eight precincts. In each precinct, each week, the quota of traffic 'men is divided Into three groups, two of which do traffic duty, with the other on ordinary patrol.

FIREMEN DEFY SMOKE WITH A HEW DEYICE A Length of Hose Attaches to the Working Fire Hose and Carries Air to Fighters. FIREMAN HALL0RAN INVENTOR Worked All Right on First Trial and Commissioner Johnson Expects to Put It Into General Us. so barks the "In politics It Is good practice to make a mountain of a mole hill. A gentleman is Btraiarhtwav aDnolnted as Commission er, who forthwith proceeds to demonstrate th i i .4 a fwull Twill aw. Mr McCabe 07 to 21 prance of the first principles of Sttafite.

tn The CUy ConvfnUon IU and utter unfitness for his County Convention. the Kepublican side there were con-t In three wards and one country but these were simply over or-altion officers. BOY KILLED BY ANAUT0. Down Just as He Drops Off a Wigon After Stealing a Ride. kETV ROCHFJLLE.

X. Sept. 19. Hng a ride on a wagon cost thirteen-r-old Frank McQuillan his life to-night "truck and killed" by he Stanley silver, a cloak fttrfccttirr of 10. East "Th.rty-stxth Manhattan, who was being driven at Beechmont.

The boy was tne on of Danlci McQutl- stnerr.ber of the Executive City Committee of ii(k gathering te-Mp fc farm near Sear. isle, and was belnr.11 ruie on th hack of a waon Rising Robf.n H. Scott, a feed iuewsiL 'III hbme. the boy ran for the fcuft Th roadway is torn up at that Sack. a trt''y in laying double The Silver automobile passed the own luthat minuMs and run the boy tftohft.

tud taken in an' autonomic to Davis morgue, where It lay before it was identified by the mother and father. Coroner James a. 'd I 8 "5 l2? poy.T: i who Is assisting In the to PniiM ii.rinii.-torW uon lne elate canning 'arer paroled by' Coroner 'Into the affairs of the Union silver's custodv. ArranreJ for David A. Sullivan.

JudSe of the County Court, Brook-srncurccd his decision yesterday on fH of IXivid A. Sullivan, for-Jf-usiuent of ths Mechanics and Trwl-Ic-Bi ltuJ slewed him to change the security on his-bail tiond as to uutrtct Attorney coarse te rj juikina Attorney 15 any change in the form of task by raising a shocked outcry at cer tain details or quarantine. To be sure, prominent members of the medical profession agreed with the sanitary officer, but he thought he had a hot scent and promptly lifted up his voice to bag his game. We had the Asiatic plague on our threshold. The situation was difficult, even critical.

Italy was pouring her surplus population Into this country from Infected ports. We bad every reason to uphold the hands of our sanitary officer, who had for years demonstrated his efficiency to the men who know the doctors of the state or Mew oric. "However, a few politicians know better, or, rather, don't care anything about the merits of the case nor the people's health. They want the Job and the cash. So a faithful and competent public servant la heckled snd harried at a time whrn he la straining every nerve In the discharge of a difficult and dangerous duty.

It is of the utmost Importance that his hands ahould be upheld at such a time. It is not an Issue of local Import; tt Is of National Importance. And there is but one band between the knife, the skin, and the barn door. It Is to laugh. It is to weep.

It la to be ashamed." The New York State Journal of Medicine is the official organ of the Medical Society of the State of New York. ask subpoenaToTgrout. Union Bank Investigators Want Qov. Dlx to Act. ALBANY, Sept.

10. Superintendent of i Banks Van TuyL with Assemblyman Louis lnvestl- Department Bank of, Brooklyn, called on Gov. Dlx to-night and asked him to issue an Executive subpoena tor Edward M. Grout, former President) of the failed institution, whose testimony Is wanted in connection with the Inquiry. I Mr.

Orout has-refused to testify. The Governor promised to take up the mat- ter with Attorney uenerai Camiody ana decide to-morrow what he will do. Mr. Goldstein was notified to-night that a committee of the depositors of the bank, headed by Dr. K.

J. Kohrer of Brooklyn, will come to Albany to-morrow to urge the Governor to issue the subpoena SCHOOL BUDGET FOR 1912. The Total Amount to be Asked For Will Be $33,010,634. The Board of Education will have an adjourned meeting this afternoon to receive and adopt the school budget for 1912. It has been drawn and approved by the Finance Committee of the board, and printed copies, several hundred pages each, wUl be ready for distribution.

The total amount of money asked for to run the schools next Year is SXi.uiU.0iyl less tiian was anticipated last ween, mis is because tne iiouiu of iJuu-cauun ha deciueu no. lu request luiius this year for carrying into eiiect the approved principle of egual pay tor the women teachers. This means that no provision for eu.ua! pay will be mads beiore In explanation, members of the Board of fcaucauua say mat as legislation, a new cnarter or tne repeal or tne Uavls law la necessary beiore tue new schedules can becume elicctive, it is useless, without such, legislation, to ask the Board of Education tor the money. The only hope, therefore, the women teachers have ot getting increased pay soon lies in the adoption of the new Charier, lor whlca iney are ngnung. Uhe general education fund Is estimated at an increase of over the appropriation for this year.

Out of this fund is paid the teachers' salaries, and the increase requested represents chiefly the normal increase in the teacning torce. I ne required special school tund Is estimated at u.uo2,a&, an Increase of over this year's appropriation. This fund is used to meet janitors' salaries and provide school supplies 1'he total budget estimate la an increase of over the sum available last year. It Is planned to spend about 2.00U,U00 next year ln repairing old buildings. STOLE EDWARDS'S COAT.

Police Caught Thief Befors Street Commissioner Knew of His Loss. Henry Braun, who la well known to the police, was arrested at noon yesterday with an overcoat belonging to Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards over his arm. Not nntil the police notified him did the Commissioner know that his overcoat had been taken from his automobile, which had been left standing In front of his offices ln the Park Row Building. Detectives Burke. Plcco.

and Kennell saw Braun at Mott and Cnnal Rtrvete They saw the overcoat and asked where ne got it. It's an old one. I Just bummed replied the man, meaning that some one nai given it to mm. The detectives saw that the coat was new and discovered the name of Commis sioner Ed wards In the Inside pocket. Braun was locked UD at Police Headauar- ters on a charge of larceny, and the tail- oring firm notified.

A representative went to Headquarters and informed the detect ives that the Street Commissioner had purchased the coat on Wednesday last for $75. Mr. Edwards was notified over the tele phone that his overcoat had been recov ered. He hadn't missed it and remarked I'm going to call up my friend. Com' mlssloner Waldo and tell him that be has an all right police force." Braun, who la 50 years old and lives at Bowery, was held in $1,000 bail for the urana jury oy Magistrate uerrman In Jefferson Market Court- VINCENTE SABELLA BEATEN.

Father of Kidnapped Boy Gives One Explanation, Police Another. Vincents Sabella, Importer of 869 Broome Street, whose young son. his namesake, disappeared two months ago, Is the victim of an the police believe, was perpetrated by kidnap pers. Sabella was severely beaten on Mon day afternoon In the shop of John Gra- mentt, otnj East Fourteenth Street, by three men. Sabella enys he went to the shop- to collect a bill, and was talking with Mrs.

Gramenti when the three men One hit him with a club, and another struck him over the head with the butt of a revolver. They turned his noi-ktta Inside out. and were trying to extricate a roll of bills from his hip pocket when Mrs. Gramentl's screams drove them away. Sabelia raid that the roll contained SiUO.

iioth he and Mrs. Garment! declare that they can give no description or the assailants, baoena is in Bcllevue Hospital with several cuts on his bead, lie said he believed the attack was due to the fact that the robbers knew bis habit of carrying sums of monev. The police version of tha affair Is that babelia was in tne neignoornooa to Keep an appointment with the kidnappers oi his son. Sabella communicated with' the iHllce when tne bov first disappeared, but became disgusted when they obtained no clue and ordered them to keep away from him. The police sav that they have Informs tlim that Sabella axreed to pay the kid nappers ln three installments.

They say he paid $1,700 a few weeks ago, and went on sionaay xo pay anotner at. mo. Their theory is that ho had some dis agreement with the men he met and that this explains the attack and Isabella's failure to give a description of his assail ants. An opportuntly to try out a new araoke protector came early yesterday morning when a little blase started 'in a cellar at t'2 West Houston Street, and with it a new automobile hose wagon, which had Just been installed In Engine Company 20, in Lalayette Street, also waa let ted. The smoke defier was Invented by James D.

lialioran of Engine Company 2.1, now temporarily attached to Engine Company it consists of a iengta.of garden hose, reinforced by spiral wire. and is stretched from the street with the lire hose. The outside end ot this small hose contains a screen to prevent foreign objects from being sucked Into it while in use. The other end Is held by rubber attachments, close to the nozzle of the fire hose. Attached to the inside of the small hose are several small tubes leading to a device resembling tue nose guard used by football players.

It fits securely over the nose, and is held ln position by the press ure of the teeth. The operation depends on a simple principle of physics. The high pressure of the stream as It leaves the nozzle of the fire hose creates a temporary vacuum at that point and fresh air from the outside Is drawn ln through the garden hose to fill it. This air is carried immediately to the nose of the fireman through the little tubes bavingtneir or igin in the end of the small hose, supply ing hun witn fresn air, no matter bow smoke-filled tno room may be. Battalion Chief Helm witnessed the test.

which was made by Capt Blggers and if iieaien saunders and McGratu. They saying that though the cellar was filled with smoke they experienced no difficulty ln breathing. Fire Commissioner Johnson, it is said, has assured Mr. Hailoran that lr luriher experiments prove the lnven Hon a success it will be adopted through' out the city. Mr.

Hailoran will be kept with Engine Company 20 for some time yet. because the district covered by that company is proauctive oi cellar nres, whicn lend themselves particularly to ex periments with the helmet. Cellar fires are usually smoky, and on that account difficult to fight. Halloran's invention was something of a surprise to his fellow-firemen. For months he had been working on something, but iney couia not guess What.

Me would shut himself up in his locker room durin much oi his leisure time, and tinker an draw, but lust what he was doing no one could learn. Some of his colleagues thought he must be studying: to take the examination lor Assistant Foreman, and the mass of papers about his room was supposed to represent his work on possible examination problems. But Hailoran, while not distrusting his associates, thought he had Kood reason to be secretive. This was not the first time he had dabbled in inventions. Twice before he had worked out useful devices and had had the ideas stolen from him before he could patent them.

He tnought to stay the slaughter of rural visitors who insist on blowing out the gas, and invented a little apparatus, the prongs of which remained apart while the gas burned, but -came together if the light went out without being turned off and caused a relighting the gas. Before necoming a fireman ne worked with tne Kdison Company and with a gas company. VS'hile with the latter he devised a method of preventing his company from being cheated on the twenty-live-cent metres. tteiore talking about his present Invention, Hailoran saw that he had the full rotectlon of the united States Patent fflce. It is said, however, that when he applied for a patent he learned that a toreigner, a rencn or an Austian count, ne doesn know which, had invented a somewhat similar device about forty years ago.

This, however, depended for Its supply of fresn air on that in- mediate ly ahead of The stream of water in the hose, while Halloran's draws from the whole out-of-doors. Various smoke helmets have been In vented, but firemen sav thev were lnri' practlcarle, being heavy, complicated, and in some instances covering the entire face. Those who tried Halloran's Invention sav it win relieve much punishment which firemen have suffered from "smoke- eating." OBJECT TO ROWDY PORTERS Travelers Protest Against Them and Cab Drivers at Pennsylvania Station, The activities of the public porters, cab drivers, and expressmen operating on the curb around the new Pennsylvania Sta tlon have become so offensive to travelers that complaints of their conduct are pour lng In on the railroad officials. So nu merous have these complaints become that the railroad company has posted filacards ln conspicuous places warning Is patrons that It will not be responsible for the actions of or charges made by these Individuals, who are entirely beyond Its jurisdiction. These free lances are not allowed to solicit business ln the station, but as matter of policy public porters who have been engaged elsewhere are allowed to escort patrons as far as the train gates, althoueh under no conditions may they pass through.

The railroad maintains a large force of porters, readily distinguished by their uniforms, to meet the requirements of the public. These porters are under the direct Jurisdiction of the corporation, and their actions are ln marked contrast to those of the publio porters. 0,000 SUFFRAGE PARADERS. That Number Expected to Fall In Llns and March Next Spring. There will be at least 10.000 women ln Una In the second woman suffrage parade.

to be held her next Spring. It was announced at tha rooms ot the Women's Political Union yesterday, with young women marshals on horseback, under tha direction of Miss Dorothy Hazard ot Syracuse. A committee to take charge of the arrangements will be chosen this month. Those who have so far accepted appointment are Mrs. John Winters Bran-nan.

Mrs. Julian Coffin. Miss Marian Cruger Coffin, Mrs. R. E.

Ely, Mrs. Henry B. Fuller, Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, Miss Frances Peters. Mrs.

John Rogers, Mrs. Victor 8orchon. Mrs. A. F.

Townsend. Miss Katharine Remsen We lis, and Mrs. Edgerton Wtnthrop, Jr. A uniform color plan, which was at tempted, but' without great success, last May, will be carried out If possible for next Spring's parade, and the women marchers may adopt an official parade hat of suffrage colors. Miss Elsie Wolf may have charge of arranging the color plan of the procession, th banners, and floats.

The first meeting of th committee will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at th rooms of th union. 49 West Twenty-ninth Street. Mrs. Richard Aldrfch.

Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Miss Brunlng.

and Mrs. W. W. Penfleld met Miss Harriet May Mills. President of the New York State Suffrage Association, at the New York 8tate headquarters, B05 Fifth Avenue, yesterday.

and agreed to a general co-operation of suffrage societies for the benefit of th cai'se. Thev represented the Equal. Franchise Society, the Political Equality Association, the Collegiate Kqua! Suffrav league, snn tne woman Suffrage Party with the State organization. Word waa received from James Lee Laldlaw that the Men's League for Equal Suffrage wouia eiso co-operate. COLUMBUS PARK NOW.

Aldermen Discard the Name Mulberry Bend Hatpin Complaint Filed. The Aldermen held their first meeting yesterday since the holidays. Alderman Leonard Van Nostrand introduced a resolution to have the city authorities stop certain kinds of nubllo dances, including tha nlarger." the shiver." and the grizzly bear." on the ground that they endanger the morals of the girls who take Part ln them. The resolution waa referred to the Committee on Laws an Legislation. Dr.

H. Everett Russell of 237 West Seventy-third Street wrote to the board asking that an ordinance be passed limit-bag th length of hatpins worn by women on the streets and in public conveyances. The letter was placed on file after one Alderman had expressed the opinion that to Interfere with women's fashions would be more dangerous main in natpin Alderman A. W. Herbst wanted free salt water baths, open all th year, to be established In connection with the high pressure salt water system for fires.

The matter was referred to Water Commls- I can Th mm rxfifi The Aldermen voted to change the name of Mulberry Bend Park tOColum. bua Park. mm. mm mm EOfBSAUMDS THE FAMOUS GERMAN RESTAURANT BROADWAY AND 303 ST CUAINTEST FLAtt IN AMERICA I Morgan Brother (ESTABLISHED ISM.) Storage Warehouses MOVING VANS nt. I Si.

tS4. t3S TV. 47 St. W. T.

Near Broadway. Pheo SS Bryant. Separate etaprtnenta for storage furniture, ptanoa painuoaa. etc Kuoroa tS per snaath ana pwwr. We make a specialty of packing China, Glassware.

Brlc--Brao Booka Our Yi'areheoaea are located la the Hotel district ef Greater New Yek. soaking It rr eeavealeat for sweat a at repository "Tlu baggage. Fornitare and Works of Art boxed aa4 shipped to all puts of tao world. SEKD FOR XSTI3CAIK. COSTABILE'S PLEA Contention That His Bomb Was Not a Weapon It of No Avail.

The demurrer which waa entered by John Cardone, attorney for Giuseppe Cos-tabil. th Alleged Black Hand leader, was disallowed yesterday by Judge Foster la Part of th Court ot General Sessions. Th demurrer was entered last Wednesday, and Judg Foster has had the cava under advisement ever sine. It was contended by Cardan that a bomb was not a dangerous weapon, and th tact that Costabil waa caught with on under his coat on Sept. 5, he said, did not make him liable to th charg of a felony under the Sullivan law, which went Into effect tour days befor Costablle was taken.

Costabil will arraigned this morning to plead. If the plea Is not guilty th Stat will move for immediate trial, and It la expected that It will under way befor th end of th week. Sept. IS and charged with having fired iwo Domoo in east sio tenements. la stiu being considered by th Grand Jury.

An Indictment against him will probably bo handed down to-day. "Tri GREEN EZWB A.tt.enCHO MSW YORK, STRIPE" UULeVCO SOtX MUTt 4 i. a. ORTELERO SUES FOR $60,000. Damaged by Dougherty's Statements, Says Dismissed Secretary.

James V. Ortelero. former secretary of Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty, who dismissed him on Aug. 80. has brought auit in th Supreme Court against Mr, Dougherty for $00,000, alleging that the Commissioner has made damaging statements concerning him.

The suit Is brought on three allegations, on each of which Mr. Crtelero wants $20,000. Ortelero charges that he was Injured by Mr. Dougherty's statement that he couldn't take dictation fast enough and still further hurt by the Deputy Commissioner's added statement, on Sept, that Ortelero had made public some private correspondence. I think that the fact that ha a-ava out private correspondence proves he violated his trust," is th exact state ment wnicn urteiero charges Dougherty made and to which he takes $20,000 worth of exception.

His final $20,000 Is demanded on th ground that Mr. Dousrhortv aaa hi. other statements that Ortelero had been miBucmeanor Dy his action. ESTABLISHED 1848 Hughes Muller Fine Custom Tailoring 1512 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. We live in the age of wealth and gradually evolving common sense, and realizing this, the house of Hughes Muller is working in this spirit of times.

Our business was established in 1848, but we are not living in the past, for we are creating new ideas for men every season. OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD is our method of doing business. You pay nothing for the name. We are the largest tailoring establishment In the world, and every bolt of cloth Is ticketed and marked in plain figures. We have the style and tailoring at our finger tips.

Samples mailed for comparison. Broadway 9th St ARNHBIM The New Covert Coat for Men is at Saksr Covert is the stellar performer in this year's production of The Overcoat. You may have any one of three different models, but Covert plays the leading role in each. Covert Raglan is the shiartest looking garment that ever went out in quest of cold weather. Obviously, some men will look even dressier in ashort boxCovert.

All depends on the man who wears And a 43-inch strapped seam Covert will give distinction to some men who would blush unseen in another model. Buttons through and has a blue-blooded style about it that's admirable. put, regardless of the model, we suggest a Covert. And regardless of the Covert, we suggest ourselves as being pre-eminently qualified to give you the overcoat you want at the price you want to pay. Let it be a Covert, and let it be now.

Let it bo anything, but let it be Saks 1 Men's Topcoats at 25.00 To the man who has twenty-five dollars for an overcoat, wd extend greeting. We have topcoats just now at twenty-five dollars that ought to be more, and would be more elsewhere if' elsewhere knew how to make them like we do- The fact is, we have excelled ourselves on these garments. They are exceptional values. Silk lined and beautifully finished, they are made of the most desirable fabrics, in the season's most approved models. The assortment is large enough, too, to tempt the man who likes a wide field for his choice.

Auto Apparel for the Chauffeur is a specialty of ours 9 That Is to say, we are no mere handlers and sellers of chauffeurs' clothes, but makers. We do not believe in buying from Peter to sell, to We do believe that the only way to get a thing done right Is to do It our: selves. Which explains the superiority of our chauffeurs' clothes and the economy of our prices. ClxauffeurV Overcoat, In whipcords, box cloths, serges and worsteds. Button-to-neck and convertible collar models.

Made with flaring skirt effect, for comfort and convenience, and in lines and general finish these coats have a style peculiarly their own. .25.00 to 75.00 Chtuffeurs Suits, for present wear. In these, we have the new pleated button-to-neck model, the Norfolk, the semi-Norfolk and the plain effect Two pairs of trousers with each suit Materials are whipcordsserges, box cloths and worsteds. Made not only for service, but. to contribute to the general appearance of the man at the wheel.

.35.00 to 75.00 Chauf euiV Suits, worsteds and whipcords, one pair of 25.00 Broadway at 34th Street. saw.