The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

THE NEW TOTITT TIMES. JULY 21. ISIS 14 -r 1 "7, WHOLESALE REFORM 111 IIOOSE PLATFORLI Progressives Make Long List of Pledges for Coming Municipal Election Fight. FOR GENUINE HOME RULE And Direct Prlmarlaa. Cheaper Food nd Public Service, Clty-Owned Piers and Subway Completion.

The municipal platform which has Sean prepared br th put form Commit-t of the rroereJr Partr to tha five borouch of tha dtr waa 1va cot for pobltcatioa lat Blent br William L. Ranaom, tha Chairman. It la tha raault of mora than three month' work on tha part of tha committee, and la siren out ww IrraapactlYa of" tha candidacy of aar particular man. aa a summary of tha views of tha party. It la to ba submitted to tha mm whoaa namaa have ba under considers Uawt for nomination on tha antl'Tammany ticket, and It will ba alao presented to tha Progressive City Convention, which will name tha alate.

Tha platform aeta forth hla aUtament of general principle: Wa pled aur Ires work aneeaslnclv io Mem: A city free frees boa rule end machine domination. ty breaking the control of po- luteal merjilaee aver municipal election ana ceetcen trails- adequate pewera of ov wnnrai in the band of af tidala reapon albia directly the people. A city freed tmm the Imerfeeeno of tha Hate Lerietatare la local affairs, through the eonautuilenal setablUhnteat ef csauine home rule. A cltr freed from the aaceastv ehsrsv and Inadequate earvlce ef porporatloaa sup- filrlna- aecaaaarv poIM serriree, br effect, ve. enntlBuoaa nubile refutation, or, where neeaaaery.

municipal wnrbip an4 oper-atlon. A cltr freed from aa eaeesetv tax rata, 1 by lacraaaed administrative efficiency. ll-aroua economy ta nubile espendlturoa, the etlllsatioa of eararaunlty-cree ted prlvlleeea aa new eourrea at city and the enforcement at a aouad poller aa to tba nubile credit. A Htv freed front exorbitant prices for Beeeeaartea of life and other condition of eoonemle Iniustlca which now liaraae and eppreea treat numbers of It people, by tha prnarreeirive employment of municipal power to aid la end In- Ihoee condition. Heal Mealelpal Hoaaa Rata.

ThO platform then aoea on to demand real municipal home rule and tha ng-ht ef tha city to determine tta general plan of government aa laid down in tha charter. It aka that tha city a hall bare authority over tha organisation and budget of It departments, and ahall control municipal taxation and tha collection of State taxation. It muat alao control Ita ranchleea and public utilities, and make for Itaelf municipal and local regulation. Bo It aaka for a Charter convention or commission to revlae tha Charter clearly and concisely. Then, to make officiate really ra-aponaible.

the platform declare for tha nomination of candidate for office by direct primaries, without any trace of tha organisation choice on tha baltota. and the use of tha Maaaa chuaetta type of ballot, by which candid a tea for each office are grouped together. It recommend a apecial municipal election about el month removed from tha national and State lection day. when referendum on municipal matter would alao be submitted to the electorate. To tha Board of Estimate tha platform would give full power and responsibility.

It would extend the term of the member to alx year, but would make them subject to the recall. The nomination of candldatea for the Judiciary by petition la also advocated. With regard to the control of public service corporation, the platform cornea out for up-to-date service at the lowest rate consistent with a reasonable return upon the value of tha property uaed In the aervice. Coming down to apeclflc recommendations, the platform aaya that the city Itaelf should try to get the rates for gaa throughout the city reduced to HO rente per l.two cublo feet, the ratea for telephone and all atreet railroad and railroad fares to centa It urgea tha eatenalon of electric and gaa services, the termination of perpetual fran-, chtse whenever possible, and the pushing of work on the dual subway ays-twin. In particular the platform aska for a aubway from Ixng Island City to Brooklyn by Bedford -Avenue, and opposes tha creation of elevated railroads In narrow atreet through congested districts.

Cltr-Owae Waterfrwat. Taking up tha port el tuition, tha plat-' form demand tha development of its facllltlea with tha ownership by tha city of. tha waterfront, and the use of private capital only in such a way that the right of tha city to recapture la talaed. Tha plana for tha waterfront development recommended are: The IrasMdlat munlclpaJIsatloa of the South Kreoklya terminal railway the proaTeealve tnualclpaltsatloa of the Brooklyn waterfront, and the utilisation and Improvement of the Btatan Island waterfront la connection with the proposed freight tunnel under ta Narrow a. Tha eartlMt poaalbla elimination af the grade operation of trains by the New York Central and Hudson Rlvar Railroad Com paay below nutlets atreet la tb Uoroush ef slaahattan.

The eonetructioa of a publicly -owned Waterfront terminal railroad aa tha lower weet aide of Manhattan Inland open te'aU mi I road oommon carriers on equal terms. The devatopmoal and iateaetve uee of the Cast Rlvar plera. tb ea-erdtnatloa of the New York and New Jersey plera and ter--snlnals. and ca-aparattoa with the federal Oovereeieat ta the Jamaica Ray Improvement and the Improvement of the water-- front ta the liroax. "Tha Importance of a reduction of tha fclgh coat of living la recognised by tha platform, and tt la suggested that much could ba dona to remedy thia by pro-.

vlding municipal wholesale terminal market. encouraging the cheaper transportation of farm products, keep ing open piers tor snippers, and proae- cuting violations of anti-monopoly ro mz stem 1 1 A toilet soap that helps your skin and hair ANT. soap wfU dean your akin a five-cent bar laundry aoap will da If you do not care what become ot your complexion. But "you kn that laundry soap contains harsh drying al-' kal that woula ruin your akin and hair, ao you never think of using It. llany toilet soap contain tbi earn Inturtora alkali, -though la lesa lgrre.

Even wonderfully acented Imported soaps, for whlca women pay three and four dollar a are not free from tt. A French arientlat aar a the aver ag la fraa alkali. ifm In stem tea. to h- cltr check It la icaouoarKted that tba ctty rthere. tha platform ealla for into tha oroUeros of high rent, the provision of lancheons at coat teTehoof cblidreo, municipal iupmMos aver the and the creation of a City Market t- Innclualot, tha aeta forth many matters for th con-tmctlve efforts of the City Oovern-metit Among them are tha MUlisatlon of public school gymnasluma avnd playing field for the public st lar, the provision of good music at cost orice the municipal uUUfatlon ol pletare for educational and recreational purpose, tha Of a DJ- partment of riecreavuovi.

mant of municipal lemp oyment bureau. IZ'SZS: to ClJSwa with rfHdrH and tna mooeriuaauoni PRAISES BOARD OF ESTIMATE Cltlxana' Commltta Urges Vetera to Elect Fusion Member. Tha OtUena Municipal Committee ls-sued a statement last night pointing out tha- good accomplished by tha Fusion Board of Estimate by abolishing sinecures aid granting Juatlce to employee af tha city. Tha atatement points out that tha Aldermen have dona all they could to defeat tha efforts of tha Board of Estimate, to standardise salaries so aa to prevent politicians from Increasing the pay of their henchmen as a reward for oolitic! services, and It asserts that If the ctty wishes to continue the nonesi policy purauea oy in of the present Board of Estimate It muat elect Fusion successors to them- Mayor McClellan, Controller Met, and Borough Preaident Ahearo. tba committee assert s.

conaldered themselves responsible to a partisan political organisation. On the other hand. Controller Prendergast. Preaident Mitchel and Borougtt PrealdenU McAneny.and Miller, came Into office with only the Cltlsena' Committee behind them, and thia diasolved immediately after the election. Consequently thaaa members of the Board of Estimate bad no political debts to pay.

If Tammany Hall would- agree to go out of existence after election, as uimixin.i rnmmlttM says. tha public might have lesa to fear from tha election Murphy a cand datea. In tha election Is to obtain patronage with which to feed tha i na of Estimate, since It had no feed tha faithful, waa in a Poaltlon to attack sinecure in city department. During long yra ernmerrt. poliUcal favorite had been tucked away In anug placea on tha city I a I MMI1AVM.

WHO payroll. nunurvu. had obtained their positions through competitive examination and had no po litical value to i i paid. In tha lntereat of so-called eoon- Ttr'waa to preserve thia eondltMn. It ta alleged, that TattjMnyl induced the Aldermen to nn IT -k.

e.nrfentiaation of salarlei and grade-, but the Board of managea to 0e1ea1.1u.o w7 :i7.i.Vi money for wi wor Department appropriations WRITE TO PRAISE MOSS. 1 1 Friends Urge Hla Nomination for i District Attorney by Fuslonista. Several well-known men have written indorsing tha candidacy far tha Fualon nomination for District Attorney of Aa-statant Diatrlct Attorney Frank Moss to succeed Charles S. Whitman. George Haven Putnam, the publisher.

In a letter to the committee of citjaena supporting him. speaks of his courage, his legal aklll. and hla long experience as for the noat. and Lee Kohna In a similar letter aaya "If Judge Whitman doea not wish to be renominated, there la no on who la mora deserving of public recognition for a great work done.i R. Fulton Cutting haa -written In a similar strain supporting Mn.

Moss. If it should happen in the future that Ml able inwrior should be called to a position of Wider usefulness In tha publlu service." Andrew Carnegie in a letter aaya Mr. Moaa haa placed our city under an unpayable debt by setting an example to other which we would do well to ronow, 1 even 11: wa couia oniy effect one-half tne puDiie good na naa. It la upon auch men aa hef that we found our hopea of continual Improvement one generation better yntux its prcacces Othera promising auppoft to Mr. Moss are Nathan Straus, William H.

Hotch-klaa, Wilbur Larremore, 1 editor of Tha uw journal, ana Hamilton uaeii. FUSIONISTS STILLIDEBATING. 8wveral Committees, I with Candi dates, Yet to be Heard. The task of making up the Fualon slate will occupy the Cltlsena' Muuidpal Committee again thia week. Commit' tees will come before it! advocating- the renomlnatlon of Mayor Oaynor and urg ing tha selection of Assistant District Attorney Frank Mors to succeed Charles 3.

Whitman aa? Diatrlct Attorney. 1 i A committee of Independent clUxena from vjueena will appear before the committee at ciock thia arternoon, and half an hour later the Bronx Com mittee of tha Empire State Democracy will exoresa Ita viewa. To-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock? the East Side Busineaa and I Progreasional Men's League Is to ba and after that the Washington Market Merchanta' Association, the FrankiMoaa Campaign Committee, and a delegation which fa vors tha nomination of Bridge Com- mlssloner O'Keeffa fori Borough Presl dent of Brooklyn. McADOOWONT RUN. Doesn't Want Hla Name Suggested for Nomination for Mayor.

1 To set at resi rumors that Secretary William a. McAdoo of the United States Treasury might be brought forward aa a candidate for the Mayoralty. A. H. Eastmond.

of A. II. Eastraond ft Co of 357 Fourth Avenue, wrote to htm, ask Ing about it. Secretary McAdoo replied from Washington: greatly appreciate your kindness In writing to ma' about the municipal election' and for the Suggestion of my name for auch an honor aa that' ot Mayor of New Tork. I but I would not In any circumstance accept.

auch an honor If tendered to me. 1 apeaa un equivocally and finally, becauso do not want auch an idea conaldered for a moment." Realnol Soap, coating but 23 centa a cake, containa absolutely no treo alkali, but ta It are added the Reelnol balaama7 The glv It a wholesome, renreahtng odor. and sootMng. antlaeptie proper-s JiT tend to! prevent skin ItrritaUona. to dear the com.

plexloA. and to keep, the hair rich and luatrvuaj i 1 I There li no artlflcUl coloring matter in Reainol toap Ua rcu oipery brown is entirely due ta th Iteainol balsainsj Tea wm flad Real no Sou, waeraver rauet aoua are awo. roc aniaal aiae cake, free, crrlle imu. Realaal. BalUmare, udX -y.

TAXPAYERS DEIJA11D RELIOYAL Petition to Sulxer Accuses Queens County District At-, torneyjbf Persecution. CITES ATTACK ON CONNOLLY It la Also Astertsd That Hla Offlca Haa Been Administered In Pay-' rnent of Pledgee. The removal from office 'of Diatrlct Attorney Matthew J. Smith of Queen County oa the ground that be baa been andulv active In starting; 4 investiga tions of the conduct of Borough Presi dent Maurice E. Connolly and has othar- wia abused the powers of bis oznee la sought in a petition forwarded yee-terday to Oor-.

Sulser. Tha netitlon sets forth that tna many Inquiries Into Borough President Con nolly's office were started without any actual basis and were for the purpose of making political capital for the faction beaded by tha former Queen County boss, Joseph Caaaldy. It is held that Caaaidy procured the nomination of the District Attorney, and that the con duct complained of on the part of the District Attorney was to fulfill election pledges. The petition, which aeta rortn in sev enteen paragraphs Mr. Smith' alleged disqualifications to hold office, was re- Dared by Edward A.

Maner. a lawyer of Far" Rockaway. Queena County. it waa, algned by Frank Holmes and Frederick 8. Ohle, acUng aa taxpayera of Queens County.

Charles Pope Cald well, who went to Aioany ago i to proteat against tne acuon 01 District Attorney Smith In holding John Doe proceedings -in a matter Involving tha Borough Preaident, furnished much of the data. Bresakt Wasaasi lata War. The carrying of the case against Dis trict! Attorney Smith to Albany marks a new move In the war of word which haa been carried on with but few lapses between Mr. Connolly and Mr. Smith for the last two month.

It first broke upon the notice- -the public when Aloyslua O. Halleran. a brother-in-law of Borough President Connolly, filed a suit for alienation of hla wife a affec tions. In -accepting a summons in tne suit. Borough President Connolly declared that hla brother-in-law waa In stigated: to fUa tha suit by Joseph Caa- sldy.

the former 'boaa. ana mat 11 waa merely one move of several planned by his enemiee to lac red It him. Bhortly after thia assertion by Mr. Connolly, John Doe proceedings were begun by District Attorney Smith, which figure prominently In the petition for Mr. 8mith'a removal.

The John Doe proceedlnga were started when the Grand Jury was In session, and witnesses summoned were queationed in District Attorney Smith's private office. They were persona inVolved i In the alienation suit against Mr. Connolly. Tha final move by Mr. Smith, preced ing the action of Borough Preaident Con nolly rienas yesterday, waa taken on July when the District Attorney charged that the Borough President waa too- closely In touch with a Judge, and mignt ba innuencmg mm in regmra matters then oendlna before the Grand Jury.

Thia cnarge ronowea tne coiiapse 01 the John Doe proceedings Involving Borough Preaident Connolly and the filing of a ault for divorce by Mrs. Halleran agalnat her nuaband. in wuicn ana alleged Improper conduct with women unknown to her and cruelty. Ckarcri Too Matty Obliaratloaa. The principal charge set forth In the petition against District Attorney Smith Is that he accepted office with obligation, contrary to the public welfare and of such a nature as to render his proper conduct In office Impossible.

The re cital against mm containa tneae para graph I II accepted the nomination at tha bands of Joseph Caeaidy when knew that If elected It weald be expected ef him by the said Jtseph Caaaldy tbat ha proas eata. with-or without cause, Maurice E. Connolly. Preaident of the Boreuirb of Queena, -and he has continuously, since as.umlnjr aald office, harassed and annoyed tha said. Preaident of the Borousti of Queena by unwsrrsited snd unfounded Investors tlona.

aoiely for tb purpose ot making political capital for tha faction of the Detnoeratlo Party or which he la Chairman. In an attempt to discredit the said Borough Prasi-dmt and for political parpoeea. 1 He haa endeavored, without lust or probable -cavis and with improper motives, to have tha Crand Jury Indict persons who were bis -political opponents, amonc them Maurice E. Connolly, and for that purpose hs failed and neglected properly, to sdviea Wallach Bros. Third Ave, cor.

1224 St. (Open Eveniaga.) ThfItome of Hart, Silk te' qPHESEl Shirts are all from our regular v- stock, mind; that it's important. For. it means every buttonhole is perfect and the buttons are real.mother of pearl. Proper soft turnover cuffs 'and above all right fit.

li Theyre beautiful Silk Mixtures; Custom tailored, the very kind most stores would call big values at as we did at $3.50. The $3.50 quality shows uLa iJ $2.35 at all- Remnant Sale Saye Money This Week Only twice a year doea a chance like this come to New York men who would dress well at much less than usual cost. $25 to" $50 suit ends reduced. New patterns added daily. Have your suit made to measure, $18; coat and trousers, $16.

Broadway Ninth Street' the aald Oread Jury In respect the law. He enOeavored prevent tha Grand Jury from ealltna witneoeca "hw preaenca and Sfwrtniany It deairod. tn an eadeaaur to protect hla political friends and aaaactate. Ma ass directed his subordinates ta send out lolitk-ai literature from hla. office, usmg county mstertal and the time of aald esapioyee, which should have been devoted te county wcrk.

He baa attempted to obtain tmmwnlty for ens under laveaUxaUoa by the Oraad Jury by- endeavorlnc ta coin pel the reception af aald accused person' testimony agatavt the lanes of tha Grand Jury. He baa placed at the disposal of ease Rnocrt Prlea Hell, repreaeotatlve of on of tb parties ta a civil litlsatioa, tha prer af tb efftc ef the tHatrtct Attor- of Queen county, anu wmvw- ejeranna 'ejipectad to be called aa witnesses la a civil UUra-tion. and who. bar las; refused ta tnak voluatary depoeitlonm. were queationed under oath by said Matthew J.

Smith, la tb preaewco of aald Robert Price Bell, and reo Urel to answer quastloea touching an aald t' il lltlration. He' baa mada false certificate upon the pay rolls of hi office and ba permitted one' Henry A. Mehrten to draw a salary for services be has not and. can not per- XHe' has failed to preaent properly te the Oraad Jury the ehsrses axslnst Jeeeph Caseldy. William II and lauis wbn.

after aa inquiry In the Supreme Court, were taken Into custody under a warrant and held for the, Grand Jury. Iteaegrather Wits Dldat't Se-r. The petition sets forth that District Attorney Smith appointed Henry A. Mehrten as stenographer In bis office when Mehrtens, a friend of Joeeph Caaaldy. waa not able to do stenography, and that, Mehrtens ha drawn $1,500 per year as stenographer for more than a year without ever having served as such.

It aeta forth that Dana Wallace, an aaaistant In the Diatrlct Attorney office, haa managed a private law practice from tb offleev and haa practiced In the court of other counties- affidavits from persons who assert they nave Known nci inwniiwv. part of District Attorney 8mlth or have been quesUoned in the District Attorney private office when responding to summonses to appear before the Grand Jury. A a -a a.t ltt asi A ITtas wsn eh 9 JK. Will ieae; ui 8 o'clock this mornlnff to tppwr More charges. It be headed by .1 var1rlin ntff President of the Forest Hills Taxpayers AMW4S1 IIVII AIIIVtlf waa S-aa.

e-w be several of tha Grand Juror who Involving Borough Preaident SILK. STRIKE ENDING. Ribbon Weavers and Broad Silk Workers te Confer with Bosses. FATERSOJ. N.

J-. July 20. Some 3,000 persona attended the Sunday meeting the silk strikers at Haledon. Just acroaa the river from this place, thia- oftarnoon. The apeak era were Haywood.

Carlo Treaca, Elizabeth Gur-ley Flynn. and Alexander Scott, the editor of Tha Weekly Iaaue ot Passaic The apeeehej were much the same as those made by the leaders throughout the atrike. 1 To-morrow morning the police expect trouble when some of the strikers return to work In the mills. Practically all the mounted men have been ordered in tha vicinitv of the mills. 1 tn the next few days the Shop meeFjl lns- af 'he ribbon weaver ana oroaa silk workers will be held in their own hops, and the men will take up the question of hour and wage with their boss.

It Is expected that by the middle of the week many of these men will be back at their work. IN NEW JERSEY. HACKEN8ACTC The North Jersey Rapid Transit Company has offered a reward of $150 for the arrest and conviction of the persons who have been patting obstructions on the tracks north of Rldgewood. West Rhore Railroad officials provided a free special train for th fellow-employee of F. J.

Band hoi tx, for years a freight a sent at the Weehawken Terminal, so that they might attend his funeral from his 1st borne at Iumon t. MONTCLAIR. The Orancra picnic for th farmara of Eaaex. Morris, and union Coun-tiea alll be held at Vernon Lake oa Thura-day, Aug. 21.

MONTCU1IR. John Lenord Merrill, who is Stat President of th 80ns of the American Revolution, haa named his committee for New Jersey, to mark the route of Oen, Washlsston from Philadelphia to Cambrldse. to consist of Pavld L. Plerson. Historian General of the National Society; Dr.

Goorg H. Rlcbarda, Registrar of the New Jersey society, and N- Perry Howell of Newark Chapter. TRENTON. Friend, of Thomss J. Marion, a railroad man.

have applied for a Carnegl hero medal for him for stopping a runaway horse, and sarin- four email children In a wag-on from being run over ana Kiuea or a railroad train. TRENTON. Former Gov. Edward C. atokea has Said that If tba rank and file of Republican of the State deslr him to become a candidate for Governor, he would give the matter his moat careful It la believed that a majority of Republican would support Stoke la th Re publican primaries.

TRENTON. William I' Tlckell. a Trenton pottery salesman, has been granted a divorce from Mrs. Lillian F. Tlckell of Maiden, because she would not come to Trenton snd make her homo with him.

"Trlckell showed In hla bill for divorce that be had made every effort to Indue hla wife to oome to Trenton to live, but she refused to do It. FLEMINGTON. Cornelius Lewis, 6 years old, caretaker of Model Fortune, Harry L. Stout's fast trottina bora, wa found dead of heart dlaeaae at th Flemlngton Fair Grounds, yesterday. Broadway at t3th St.

67 Eighth Ato. 48-243. W. 125th St. (Open Evenings!) Schaffner Marx Clothes $3.50 Mixed Shirts $2.35 in their making as last- SHOT AT A PICHIC AlID DIES III FIELD Quiet and Peaceable Man Sur rounded by Gang Who Rre Three Shots.

ONE STABS HIM AS HE RUNS No Attempt to Stop Assassins In a Crowd at dharlea Allan As- aoclatlon'a Outlno. Cotter, living with hla parents at 100 Baltic 8treet. Brooklyn, waa shot at the outing of the Charles Allen Assoola- tton. from WaJlabout Market, Brooklyn. ninlnn Uuneth.

Queens. late on Saturday night and died of his wounda an hour or ao after the shooting alone In a field. he had fled to escape his assailants. He waa found by Louis Miller of 90 Mss-peth Avenue and George Sommers of to Maurice Avenue, who were on their way home and were attracted by his moans. The wounded man tried, to tell them hla anarch was unintel ligible, t'hey telephoned the police, and when Amouianca eurgeon aran 1 the German Hoapltal got there Cotter was deaa.

rhriM Allen head af tha Allen As sociation, identified th dead man at the morgue and said he waa a anrw for Henry Lichtensteln. a truckman at the Wallabout Market. He could give no detail concerning the shooting, aa ha waa at the gate taking ticket when the ahots were fired. Clinton Park Is at Be tta and Maspeth Avenues, Maspeth. It waa once the country reaidence of Gov.

Da Witt Clinton, whoaa old homestead la still stand- Allen said that there were about ISO men and women at the picnic, and that the shooting, which occurred in the. refreshment room off the dancing pavilion, was witnessed by dozen of men and women. The police eay that Cotter was evidently a giant In strength, and they appear to. have no doubt that a gang went to the park far the purpose of killing him. The affair waa what la known as a dollar picnic" where $1 paid for admission, dancing, and free beer.

It was shortly before 9 o'clock when the mualc struck up for another dance. There waa a rush for the dancing floor. Then three shots were fired in quick succession. Women screamed, and there was a frantic rush of men. It was evident that no attempt was made to apprehend the culprits who had surrounded Cotter.

Two of the bullets struck, and at the same time be waa stabbed In the The knife wound was not aevere. It would Indicate that be received the thrust while running. In a frantic daah Cotter got thtough the room, serosa -the platform where the frightened dancers, pausing In their giddy whirl, opened a path for him, and out of, tha park and across Betta Avenue, where he disappeared from view tn the darkness and fell In the. vacant field. Capt.

Graham and his detective force feel certain of capturing the slayers. Mr. Allen said that while Cotter was big and strong, be was peaceful 'and good-natured. Andrew-Cotter, brother of the dead man. went to Queens last! to claim' the More Liht 1 Type of Lamp MS; 4 6b ICO '5oq'' tt tt tt Thia reduction iaaterially 'affects of lighting.

Mazda (Tungsten) lamps giving-the -same amount bf lights. require! only Tl-3'tJie current of carbon la'mp current consumption the best lighting for home and business fat least expense Homes and offices not using electricity and wish- 1 ing to. obtain this superior lighting should take adyantage i 'of its lessened cost. Upon request, representatives! call to discuss lighting plans or to or wiring. 55 Duane Street Alarestt Pkemet 424 Broadway Spring 9890 1 12 Delancy St.

Orchard I960 AU Branch AEROPLANE AIDED ESCAPE. Schoenherr Got Away, from Sing Sing aa Keepers Watched Flight. OSSINKfO. N. July 20.

-Did Kurt Schoenherr take advantage of the fifteen minutes excitement yesterday afternoon whll all tb Sing Sing keeper, convicts, and others were watching an aeroplane flying about near Scarsdale to escape? The officials here don't think so. but others seen to think that -waa how ba got away. -The aeroplane waa flying about over Frank A- Vanderlip'e at Scars-dlle, Tba machine waa in the air for about fifteen minute, and It waa about this time that Schoenherr got away. Warden Jamea M. Clancy, beliovea the convict la within prison walla, and he aaya he will aoon be atarved out.

In the mean time, however, the search for him will be kept up. not only Inside the prison, out aiso in tna neignDornooa. It la supposed that he made bla way to the rear of the knltlng shop, went out the window, and then climbed the fire eeeape to the clothing department on the floor above, where be could get a ault of clothe and remove bis prison uniform. Pateraon Regiment at Sea Girt. perie! Ta lfw Tork Timet.

SEA tf. July 20. Acting Gov. Fielder waved farewell this afternoon to the troopa' of the Fighting First," as tha First Regiment of New Jersey Guardsmen came to-be known during their encampment here, and later welcomed the- boye of the Fifth Regiment of Peterson. Before the First departed Gov.

Fielder aent Col. John D. Fraaer and Major Harold T. Corbuaier. respectively, letters of congratulation on the efficiency of their commands, and expressed regret at their departure.

Tha Speaker Visits Cape May. CAPE MAT, N. J- July aa Speaker Champ Clark, with Congressman J. Thompson Baker of the Second New Jersey District, waa here to-day, and met Postmaster General Burleson and W. Morgan Shuster.

late Treasurer General of Persia. Speaker Clark and Postmaster Burleson departed for Waahing-ton i August 1st The New York Edison Com-pany, after August 1st, will sup- ply Mazda (Tungsten) lamps in sizes of 100. watts, and over free to. customers whose contracts include lamps. To other customers i Company will' also supply jMazda lamps of all sizes at 'greatly reduced prices.

Schedule of Reduced When Contract When Contract does Includes Lamps not Include Lamps .14 Free Free Free give any information desired The New York' Edison Company At Your Service tj Branch Offices for the Convenience of I c. 124 West 424 St Bryant 9262, Offices (excepting Broadway) Open Until Night and Emergency Call Bryant 5151 On a Mot Summer Day Coe fo thm Spot Likm rr. hit RthtMmt, Caafiai aaa iwtaraiiaf Try it an See fir YmnttUt 60 WHALES OFF SEA GIRT. 1 .11 1 1 Liner Prinz Sigismund Revemed Engines to Avoid Going Into Them. A school of about sixty whales, most of them big fellows, so the sailors of the Hani burr-American liner Prinx say, cauaed that ahip, which got In last night from tha West Indiea, a lot of trouble off Sea Girt.

N. late yestarday afternoon. It waa about o'clock and the Prlns Elgismund headed full speed for the Ambrose Channel entrance when the lookout In the crow's nest' shouted that there was a terrible commotion' dead ahead." Tha officer on the bridge saw the water about 100; yards ahead being churned into a foam, with now and then a big. black, ahlnlng back ahowing. The officer did not rellah a collision with a school of whales, and he rang for full speed astern.

The sudden manoeuvre brought tha passengers running to th decks, while Capt. DeWall, who waa In his cabin, rushed out on the bridge. I The Prinx Sigismund'a skipper then Chsnged his courae to the southward of tha achool and paaaed them aafely at a distance of about 300 yards. Capt. DeWall aaid on his arrival here last night that never In his entire seafaring career nan ne seen so large a school In these water a .3 Rates Ko.28-iy-;- .28 .28 t.

i. .28 .36 .92 i a 2.76; in regard, to lamps, Telephone Worth 3000 the Public: liana, ta.A. 27 Esst 125th St Harlem 4820 East U9th St Melroso 3340 Cost There Is Nothing That Coas of Imperial. froih Mettled oaly hy th a Brewer. BeadWtoa at Wasn.

Mm OrBer from any ctealer. WINTER GARDEN-- Jtl.Y 4 I SHOW ef lIJ I Xrrt CASINO. Kvk 11:13. ttl i gmTrlE- PURPLE K0Ari l.VKIC. Twice dsity, 5 SO A SseTsa? KI THE MU Tll Ptll.K WITH VOt OWN KVEH A AIT.

MOTT HtW IT 41-TCAI. MOTION J'H TI Br tRV 44TH ST. ROOK GARDEN, fh me rr? Prrnt. Every IS LEW FIELD5 in "ALL ABOARD" f. rsoeToirs N.

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II TO U. A nmwv. Tilt 14 mat. muM 11 to iu BIO ACT" It CHANG CD MOX A milt. C0RT ILauretU Taylor -4 Sat.

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I mmt Plaahani Mile and milea of amllea and ai.iuea. BtttaliiS. Alrahip AacaialM. yilvworto 'f luta. American Koor Knnisvt .1 a Tli Bower of Melodr, adl Bnire Puff.lt a Arthur ear.

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ZIEGFELD FOLLIES A Eer dr. Ine. San.tis. Vt. -nr Ymi QUO VAD1S? iCHING LING F0Q ROOF I 16 BIG ACTS.

rfr.ti TX VfAX. Wat tt SL LUfcJN tUNKMATOGBArn Karh Hour. Ml Hfc.K l'eopie Talkeil AhoaW Conoana Aft. A Fa AC.1EMY. Mstn, Dally.

Vrm 1-f-JJ. IvatttM J. KE1XV In t'AMILLK. BROOKI.TN AMCKRM NEW Daily Mate. JSe.

tri-C tiIJiKR, B. 1 1 the Teiin riCrhtOn I Nina Morris ak -a-l riglllUU Treane. Welly Ten JBycK. otaers. New York's Coolest Dance Salon, "Where eTerybodj who is anybody 1 goes.

COLUMBUS CIRCLE 1 58TH ST. $1.00 Table dllet. DINNER rANCINO DAILY 7 P. M. TII.l Erery Ev'g sad CLOSE.

aanday 4Nson ta VM.) $1.25 DELICIOUS FR0C DU4NER.Ctetr.at 50c Table dilate Lnarh Kaaai (week days) Celt WnrM'a nreateat' "'I" Varal anrt IiwHra- Jaiatatta aaeinal CoicnalMn The Mansfi 12 West 44ih Si. for Bachelors 0NLY 12-Story MoJeri Fireproof Builisf. Completa Hotel Servic. 2 and 3 Rooms and Bath. Inquire on premise af S.

WILLARD CO, 52 William If you have to stay in town during Jujy youwilf find that Bret ton Hall BROADWAY SSHi Orrera large, cool and quiet Rooms with Bath ai MODERATE PRICES. Easy Of acceas by ElevateO. tfurfaee Cara. Col OrlU as c-' Try It for Night or Lonre'l On Your IVacation i Yon rWr ariandon your naral ir lVe nWS 01 tHC world: Let The New York Dosted Ynnr nriccrviler will af 4A ae- range 'for regular delivery to your addjess, or you can communicaic directly wth Circulation! I Department, Times BuLd-j iiig, telephone Bryant '1000. '17 mm SCI JT afajaw at at a -w at 1 i i-'- a i.