The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UtflON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. Grossmans tor Hock Again Scores Hlgglns Brooklyn Campaign Ends With Leaders Hopeful Martin's Opens New Store On Fulton Street To-morrow- Has Area of More Than 26,000 Square Feet As Addition to Great Business Rich and Varied Stock Displayed OPPDSITIDNTOPRIZE FI1SMDH BOWLAGAENAPPEARS First Sing Sing- Convict Attends Mother's Funeral in Harlem OSBININO. Nor. George Paclo, Sing Sing prisoner, attended the funeral of bis mother to-day handcuffed to a keeper. The funeral was in Harlem.

A few day ago Paclo waa permitted to leave the prison for an afternoon to visit his mother then seriously ill Paclo was convicted In Bronx County of burglary and was sentenced to Sing Sing for from two-and-one-half to five years. ml Martin's on Bridge and Fulton streets is to be Martin's at Bridge, Fulton and Duf field streets to-rhorrow. Martin's on-Bridge street and Fulton was always an attractive store. Tho inducements to shoppers there were always of the intensive drawing land. i But the Greater Martin's of Bridge, Fulton and Duffield streets will multiply these inducements with quantity, quality and attractiveness of surroundings.

For the new, store of Martin's, of which Hyman. Seitz ia the head, opens there tomorrow' with stock drawn from every producing section of this country, Europe and 1 1 11 After examining the big store of promise yesterday It seemed almost unnecessary to talk of where the Citizens' Committee Will Seek All Means to End Use of Flatbush Arena for Bouts. Renewed efforts are being made to prevent the continued use of the Henderson Bowl Arena tor prise fight. A' meeting of the CltUens' Committee Opposed to Henderson's Bowl wae held Friday night at the Union League Club, in Kenmore place, at which resolutions were adopted to use all proper and legal means to end the use of the arena for prise fights. Notice has also been served on the Nostrand Athletic Club of the purpose of the committee.

A sub-committee of three was appointed to seek aid of churches, civic organisations and property owners and residents in eMorta to rid the neighborhood of thijjIlBht arena. Want Permits Revoked. Request will likewise be made to the Board of Standards and Appeals and to the State Boxing Commission for the revocation of the permits now held by Henderson's BowL A resolution unanimously adopted declares that part of Brooklyn known as Flatbush is prominently community of homes, chosen by Its residents by reason of their desire to live with their families In -wholesome surroundings of a residential character, and that the intrusion of Henderson's Bowl Into thle community has disturbed its peace and Impaired its residential character, to the great detriment of its cltisens. The building gone law of the City of New' York, continues the resolution, was adopted "for the promotion of the public health, safety, fom-fort, conveniences and general welfare" of cltisens and residents of this city, and provides for restricting the use of property to the normal and proper use of the locality in which the property is located, and for such purpose recognises and establishes the right of residential communities within the City of New York to protection from encroachment by any enterprise destructive of the welfare of such community. Says Bouta Detrimental.

The Cltisens' Committee Opposed to Henderson's Bowl, concludes the resolution, Is unalterably opposed to the continuation of Henderson's Bowl as a fight arena, and intends to use every proper and legal means to terminate the use now made by Henderson's Bowl and Its promoters of the property upon which it is located, as a fight arena, for holding boxing bouts and exhibitions, such uw. in the -opinion of the committee ''being foreign to the residential character of Flatbush and detrimental to the Interests of the community. The committee received through Howard A. Merlin, secretary of the Fenlmore Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Nostrand avenue and Sterling- street, a resolution adopted by the church protesting the maintenance of Henderson's Bow as "a menace to the health and morals of our immediate community." Legal Committee Appointed. A legal committee including Or-ville C.

Sanborn, George W. Tucker and Mr. Collins was appointed. Another committee to take charge of circulating petitions for the obtaining of necessary signatures was appointed and includes William A. Robinson, Joseph O'Hara, Charles Ham, John J.

Carlin, Nathaniel Klein, William J. McCall and Messrs. Collins and Shaw. A further committee of ways and means appointed includes William a Irish, George W. Tucker, Orvllle C.

Sanborn, Frederick Hansen, Albert Blackburne, Joseph O'Hara, Martin H. Crego, and Mr. Collins. A publicity committee of Frederick Rausch, Grant E. Bcott and Joseph T.

Gleason was also appointed. Alex Pisclotta, Republican candl-dtae for the Assembly In the Nineteenth Assembly District, made public last night the letter challenging his Democratic opponent, Jerome Ambro, to a debate on their respective records to take place today, at 4 P. at the Italian-American Republican Club, IK Jefferson venue. Plsctotta pointed out that the defeat will not be postponed since Election Day la only two days away. The Republican candidate promised anme surprising announcement! on Atnbro'e record.

Ambro la expected to accept the Miallenge In "view of his statement that lie was willing to meet Pisclotta to debate. The beauty contact and dance, held last nliht by the Tonne Folks Auxiliary of the Brownsville and Eut Now York Hospital at the Mil Regiment Armory, Bedford and Atlantle avenuea, was well attended. Among the contestants were 150 Brook, lvn (iris, but only 100 were awarded r.rlee by Miss Trlnl. of "Artists and Models," chairman of Judges, who was as. anted by Charles Maaeinger.

Frank ''a bey. Flora Lorn. Barnett Parker and Harry Connors, author of "Strange Bed-Mlowe." A allvar loving cup was award-el to the winner of tbo first prise, whereas the other contestants received various ar. of apparel. The entertainers Included Oliver and Mlaa Gracel4t Rue and James Mc-'-'vrc and Betty1 Moore.

Paul Specht's r-'mbla Band furnished the dancs music. Te proreetla will be used to start a '''d for a nurses' home and training '-ocl at Bockaway P.arkway and Av. rue A. MAN, ANDWIFE KILLED BY GAS IN YONKERS YONKERS, Nov. il, Vincent Joma and his wlf-: were found dead from asphyxiation In the bedroom of their home here, to-day.

Neighbors PISCIOm CHALLENGES ill TO DEBUTE (Contlnuer from majority in this city will be reduced to such a negligible Quantity that ine vote from other carts of the State will overbalance It, making sure the election of Roosevelt and the entire Republican State ticket by a substantial majority. "we expect to win in this county tnree Members or Congress, possibly four; three State Senators, possibly tour, ana eight or nine Members of Assembly." i McCooey's prediction. 'Deputy Chief McCooey, on the other hand, predicted victory for the Demo cratic national and State tickets, basing his predictions upon "the magnificent receptions" accorded the candidates of his party when they ap peared in Brooklyn. The voters of his party, he said, would re-elect all the present Democratio Congressmen, the present State Senators and an Assemblvman from each of tha'tweMl1 ty-threa districts In Brooklyn. In his pre-election statement, which he gave to the publto last night, Mr.

McCooey said: "As a result of the vigorous campaign waged by the Democratic can didates and the magnificent recep tions accorded them at the various gatherings held within the past threo weeks, I am firmly of the opinion that the electorate of this county will roll up a splendid majority for the natmnal and State tickets. "It is my conviction that we shall re-elect all ot the present membeis of Congress, In addition to Andrew L. Bomers, the candidate In the Sixth Congressional District; all the State Senators, and the twenty-three mem bers of the Assembly. I am firmly convinced that the successful and efficient' administration ot- Got. Smith and his associates on the State ticket will be endorsed by a majority equal to that received by them two years ago.

with reference to the judiciary ticket. I am confident that Borough President Edward Rlegelmann will be elected to the Supreme Court bench, and that County Jndge W. Bernard Vause will be retained on the County bench. The splendid rec ord of these officials commend them highly to the voters and assure their election," In the Twelfth. Local Republican and Democratic Assembly District leaders are wide apart In their views.

While the Demoagutlo leaders declare they will carry ttelr districts, from John W. Davis down, their predictions do not seem to be as positive as their rival leaders. Internal Revenue Collector John, T. Rafferty, Republican leader of the Twelfth Assembly District, declared he believed that President Coolldge and CoL Roosevelt would carry his district 'I have an he said, "that President Coolldge will carry the Twelfth Assembly District by be tween 5,500 and I also have an idea that CoL Roosevelt will carry It by at least Senator Simpson will carry It by. about 1,200.

I think we will elect our Alderman by and our Assemblyman by about 1,000. "Last year we lost our district by 1,800, but the tables will be turned this year. We expect to win all along the line. "We have In our district down In the Borough Park section two districts that are Socialistic. These two districts, I believe, will be carried by La Follette." I Ex-United States Senator wllHam M.

Calder backed up Leader Rafferty, but refused to quote any Individual figures, saying, "Mr. Rafferty knows more about that -than I do." 'It Is my opinion," he said, "that Kings County will give President Coolldge at least 150,000 votes more than Davis. The State will be car ried by Coolldge by 1,000,000 plurality. "Gov. Smith win make a good run In Brooklyn, but his plurality of two years ago will be considerably reduced.

We will elect In Brooklyn at least four new Representattlves In Congress and four new State Senators. "In my opinion Judge Law and Benjamin T. Hock will be elected." Sets Victory la Seventh. Deputy County Clerk William J. Heffernan, Democratic leader of the Seventh Assembly District, prophe sied that John W.

Davis, Democratio Presidential candidate, and the whole Democratio ticket would win In Brooklyn. "Davis will carry our district" he "Gov. Smith will win by at least 9,000 votes. Our Congres sional candidate will win bv 20.000- ana me same will be true ot our Senatorial candidate. "We fell oft about 1.000 In our registration, but we had this checked up and find it was because ot removals from the district.

I dn not think there Is sny question about the success of the whole tloket irom top io ixuiom. "Borouah President TtWatmnnr. will surely win by 100,000 votes. "I do not think that Senator La Follette will be a. serious taninr in the district.

La Follette has lost considerable strength during the past Port Appraiser Jf J. Trni? Republican leader of the T.v' first Assembly District predicted that rresiaeni uoonage win carry every district In Brooklyn. His majority will be 100.000, he said. 'Two years ago," Kracke said. 'Gov.

Smith carried all. Inrlnriino the twenty-first Assembly District, uut no win not ao tne same this Young men of twenty-three Assembly districts are brought Into work of First Voters' lagu by the efforts of its organiser. James Twyford In It to of of of S. year. Ue will fall far "oelow his vote of 1931 and I look for CoL Roosevelt to cut Into him heavily.

"Four years ago the Senate was composed ot sixteen Democrats and thirty-five Republicans. I believe the eleotlon will result In the same standing again on Jan. 1, next, and Brooklyn will help considerably toward effecting the Republican ma jority. will surely be four or tlve new Senators from wroomyn and about fifteen Republican Close Governorship Race, Ex-Judge William R. Bayes, At- publican leader of the Second As sembly District, saia ne oenevea Col.

Roosevelt would run about evea "The registration ot the Second Assembly District this year" la about 88,100. I look to President Coolldge carrying the district by a majority of from 4,000 to 6,000 votes and I ex-, nect Gov. Smith and Col. Roosevelt WJU run about even. Tho district will elect 1 Republican Assembly man and will return a substantial irtajorlty for the Republican candidates for Congress and the Senate," hesald.

"Senator La Follette will probably get a fair vote; I would not be surprised If he polled 6,000." Supt. of Sewers James J. Browne, Democratic Jeader of the First Assembly District, insisted that Gov. Smith would poll 12,000 out Ot the possible In his district. "The First Assembly Dlstrlot will go overwhelmingly for Gov.

Smith. He polled 10,000 votes two years ago as against 4,800 for Miller. This year I look for him to get about 12,000 out ot tha possible votes the district," he declared. "Mr. Davis will carry the district over President Coolldge.

1 figure that Davis will poll about 10,000, running from to 8,000 ahead of Coolldge. la difficult to venture a guess as how many votes La Follette will get, although I think It will be a fair vote. "As to tf candidates for Congress, Senate and Assembly Democratio all the way." Won't Repeat 1923 Showing'. Deputy Bherlff John R. Republican leader of tha Sixth Assembly District and ona of Col.

Roosevelt's original boosters, asserted Gov. Smith would not repeat his vote 1922 In the Sixth Dlstrrlct "The complexion of the district must be taken Into consideration. I think President Coolldge will carry-It. La Follette will probably run a close second, with Davis third, according to sentiment aa I get It," Crews said last night. "Gov.

Smith, who carried the district with to 8J00 for Gov. Miller two years ago, won't repeat. There la strong sentiment for Col. Roosevelt and I think he will run flfty-flfty with Smith, If not bettor. "It Oscar Meyerson has the wholehearted Republican support of the district his election Is assured.

I think the district will return a big majority for Flynn for 8enator and Little ought to run close with the Democratio candidate for Congress." John Feitner, Republican leader the Seventh Assembly District, said: "I rarely make predictions. How-aver, I think Smith's vote of two-years ago will be reduced by 6,000 easily. He polled 10,814 as against for Miller in the district two years ago." Other district predictions were along the same line, varying, however, according to the political beliefs the leaden. The Democratio leaders, without exception, declared that their Presidential candidate would win, but some of them appeared to have their fingers crossed while they talked. The Republican leaders, on the other hand, were more than optimistic over the President's chances.

Will Cat Into Smllth Vote. Tulrln Mmudl. vIah, alt the predictions, Republican and rMmftnra4l nl1-tlmara inM last night, that Col. Theodore Roosevelt wouia suDstamiauy cut imo uov, 8mlth's vote here of two years ago. Some of the most careful observers declared It was their opinion that the colonel might break, even with the Governor.

Some of the more optimistic insisted he would carry the borough. Over In Manhattan the Republican leaders predicted President Coolldge would win tne ataie qy nuns piumi-itlea. ranging all the way trOm AAA 1 ATU AAA VW IAJ George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican State Committee, also confidently preaioiea tne eiscwiu Col. Roosevelt by at least 250,000 majority lio.

Biniiii a New York," the chairman said, "will not be ove 800,000 at tne maximum. ni Facaivn sno.iwo ma jority in the counties outside Greater NfcW XOTK, Chairman Morrii alw predicted thj Ar thft antirrt States ticket and CICtjtlvu vs. both branches of the Legislature. Olvany Hears Reports, rhlef Georae Olvanv. of Tam many Hall, declared that- reports from leaders throughout the city Indicated that Gov.

Smith would surely be re-elected. While he claimed success for the Governor andvthe orhni fltata Democratic ticket in emphatio language, he also' Insisted reports coming to mm snowea mi Davis -would beat President Coolldge. The whole State appears! to have its eyes upon Kings' County" and Its enrollment of Samuel Koenlg, Republican leader of New Fork County, while aeciaring ine ne-nubllcana across the bridge would cut deeply Into Gov. Smith's vote of 1922. believed Kings County would do better than his own county and that CoL Roosevelt would be elected.

Electoral Result. President Coolldge. to the estimates ot Brooklyn and Man. hattan leaders, will receive 812 elec toral votes. A majority In the elec-toral college Is 263.

which means, if the estimates are correct. Presldsnt Coolldge will have forty-six more Anderson Must Serve 7 Year in Sing Sing, Parole Board Rules OBSTNINO, Nov. 1. Anderson, ex-State dry chief, and other short-term convicts, must stay In Slntvfllng Prison at least one year, said Superintendent of Prisons James Long, of Oyster Buy, member of the State Board of Parole, to-day. The noa-d's rule against a shorter term will not be rescinded, said Mr.

despite efforts to get the board to return, to its. old policy of letting men with a minimum sentence of a year out in nine months. If their behavior was good. fATALLI.R.R. CRASH MINEOLA.

Nov. 1. Charles R. Weeks, District Attorney of Nassau County, said to-night he would place before the Grand Jury Thursday the facta of the crossing accident at Lynbrook early to-day, in which three persons were killed and two seriously hurt. He said every effort Would be made to fix responsibility for the tragedy and that there would be prosecution, if criminal negligence were proved.

Coroner Edward T. Neu Is to hold an Inquest on the deaths early In the week. The Long Island Railroad Company issued a statement last night. asserting that Motorman Henry Smith, of the death train, blew his whistle when about 1,100 feet from the crossing, and again when too feet away. The train was going at about fifteen miles an hour and the headlight was brilliantly burn ing, the statement asserts: "Nearlng the crossing," the state ment continues, "the motorman saw an automobile approaching, with headlights on the auto Burning.

He then whistled a third time, and seeing that the driver of the ma-ohlne did not intend to stop, blew the alarm whistle, which is a series of short blasts. The driver of that automobile passed over the crossing when the train waa only about twenty feet away. "In the meantime, an auto follow ing, containing the five occupants, which had no headlights burning at the time, waa struck by the The wrecked auto, it Is declared, had no headlights burning. POLICE GUARD POLLS IN CUBAN ELECTION HAVANA, Nov. J.

One Of the quietest Cuban elections In years nmmmoA intrt htatOfV tO.nlrht WtlllB armed troopa guarded voting places anc police patronea streets oi uie larger cities to prevent possible last minute nuthraaka between Liberals and Conservatives. PHILADELPHIA POLICE MAKE 106,929 ARRESTS PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. The Philadelphia police force, under the direction of Smedley D.

Butler, Director of Public Safety, made arrests from January 7 to October 0 for every known offense, according to a police bureau report made public here to-night DR. HEISCHMANN SPEAKS AT REFORMATION FESTIVAL "The Character of Martin Luther" waa the subject of an addresa given by the Rev. John J. Helschmann, senior pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church at the Reformation festival held last night at Bethany Lutheran Church, Seventy-second street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.

TO Tb Upjxr Buahwlck Civ to 'Association will gfvt tnttrtalnment and danco tomorrow nlfht at 0ur Lady of Loonies parish ball. Broad war nd Abordn treat. Professional talent will appear undtr traction of x-Assam blmaa Jo-aaph J. Monahan, who will bo master of oarcmonlea Chairman Monahan anno uncos that the followlnr artlau will land their ml: Albert flheahan. East New York favorlta; Anna Lambert Wilkinson, soprano soloist; Montana and O'Connor, comedians; Prof.

Carrot), hypnotist; Edna Hettel, vocalist; Hart Sisters, singers and dancers; Edward Staf fens, comedian Joseph Brown, vocalist; Agnes Hickman, the Clayton Musical Five, Jacob Bausch, tba "German Senator." CREW OF STRANDED SHIP RESCUED NEAR CAPE MAY CAPB HAT, N. Hov. 1. Tha captain and (toe members sf tha craw of the cabin orulssr Cleaner, from "Bivalve to Atlantle City, war, reaoued by membara of tha Cap Mar Point eoaat guard atatlon when tha veeesl want ashore oa tha Prlasy Point Bhoale dorlng a high wind to4ay. Tha standad vassal Is pounding to pieces to-night.

Princeton 1924 Styles Revert to Corduroys of Twenty-five Years Ago PRINCETON. N. Nov. I With the passing of a quarter of a century, Princeton campus styles have reverted to corduroy trousers. Alumni of the "Golden Ninettes" will be astonished to find on returning to their Alma Mater that the corduroys popular In their day have been copied In 1924.

The cooperative store of the university, after a record-brer Icing sale of 600 pair, has entirely sold out Its stock, but a promise has been made to have a neW supply within a few days. Town stores have also been reaping a harvest Jn the saie of corduroys. There are many old prints hung In the trophy room of the gym showing the sons of Old Nassau during the period Just be. fore WOO decked out in corduroy trousers and black sweaters. Alone with the return of eordu.

roys comes the black sweater of old days. Until this year It l.aa been considered Improper to wear a sweater with vnralty Inslimla face out. but this fall the proud wearers of the ere seen ev--ory where with -the Oanae letters standing our In bold contrast with the mud color of their corduroys. Leo Doherty. Republican candidate for State Senator in the Sixth Senate District, who paid his respects to Democratic rival In speeches last night.

Leo V. Doherty Declares State Senator Ignored Important Measures. Leo V. Doherty, Republican candidate for State Senator In the Sixth Senate District, again scored on James A. Biggins, his Democratio rival.

In speeches last night, "In Investigating the record or Mr. Hlgglns, I find that when Senator Dunnla-an's bill to extend the Emer- gency Rent laws was passed, on Feb. 6, Senator Hlgglns was not recorded. Where was he? 'On Jan. 14.

when the bill was passed providing that repairs to real nronertv made by tenants may oe used as an offset to an action for rent, Senator Hlgglns was not recorded. Where was he? 'These bills were the most im portant bills that were presented to the Legislature on behalf of all the people of this district Can Mr. Hlgglns claim to be a good representative when he neglects or disregards me Interests of his constituents on such Important matters "Mr. Hlgglns la ndt recorded on many other Important bills, such as the bill to abolish the commission to investigate the West Side surface railways. This was Hlgglns' own bill, also an Important bill to permit World War veterans to certain preferences In civil service examinations, also the bill to extend the time for the'Home Rule Commission to report.

"All of these matters were ot the most vital Importance to'all the people of our district. Was Mr, Hlgglns really competent when ha did not raise his voice in behalf of these Important matter? "Mr. Hlgzlns seems to believe that he Is the only real statesman who has ever represented this Senate district and picture a very dark future indeed unless he is continued tor life', bnt I find on my Investigation of his record that he voted against the bill to regulate the sale of obscene literature, also against the bill to provide for the registration of doctors with the secretary of the Board of Medical Examiners. If Mr. Hlgglns was as able as he would like to have you believe, he must have known the benefit derived from these laws.

Will Mr. Hlgglns explain why he opposed them? i "I notice that Mr. Hlgglns voted against the Direct Primary bill a bill tor the direct election of delegates to national party conventions and restoring the dlreet primary for all State and judicial offices. Mr. Hlgglns knows that the people of our district favor direct primaries and also that the Democratic Btate platform specifically -declared for district primaries.

How does Mr. Hlgglns explain this deliberate betrayal or the Interests of our people and his disregard of the plain promise of the Democratic party? "In later speeches will further expose the record of Mr. Hlgglns." VOTERS FOR GOV. SMITH Jimmy Twyford Is making Just as great a success rjf his political activities in behalf of Gov. "Al" Smith aa he did while Interested In various forms of athletics.

He Is directing the work of tne First Voters' League, which he or ganized two years ago when Oov. Smith waa making his third cam paign. The First Voters' League Is composed of "young men of the twenty-three Assembly Districts who were brought into the organisation by Twyford through their interest In athletics. Ordinarily these men would not be Identified with a political party, It Is stated by experts, but due to the urglngs of Twyford theV enrolled as Smith workers and are making their presence felt. Meetings are held every night at the headquarters of the First Voters' League, 4t Hanson place.

Because of the large crowds the sessions are held outdoors. BUI HELPS CLEAR EODDSELL CHURCH DEBT The thr4day bazaar to help olear the mortgage on the Goodsell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, McKlnley and Sheridan avenues, that has been an auspicious success, came to a close last nlgnt. In charge uf the various booths ware Uynn Wnrtmon. Oilall Weiss. Greene, Hack, Kent, Forbell, Mlnningham, Moore, I Thhsret, Wllgus, Tonge, Eckes.

B. Evans, Williams, King. Bethge, Kunz, Donovan, Masse, TaU bot, Atkins, DrowaO'Hara, Beagan and C. Brown. The baaear executive committee was composed of 6.

O. Morrill, chair, man; Edward Schults. vice-chairman and treasurer: C. A. Fleming, secretary; Dr, William Jl.

Carr and Frank IHefler. HEW CHARGES MADE USTHI Three generations ot family will support liepuDiican canai-V itato fnr County Judffs. next Tuesdays electoral votes than will be necessary to elect him. The estimated electoral vote on the eve of election is as follows: Coolldge 812 Davis ,171 La Follette 46 Total 631 Summed up, the Republican lead. era see certain victory for President Coolldge so far as the national fight la concerned.

Added to then other reasons, herewith summar-lzed, they point to Wall Street, where the betting last night was i to 1 In favor of helr candidate. They also pointed to the several big straw polls that have been taken throughout the campaign, whloh showed Coolldge far ahead of both his opponents, Davis and La Follette. The Democratio Leaders, to strengthen their claims of victory. brought forward, last night, en dorsements of several organizations within the American Federation of Labor In New York City, which pre viously had endorsed Senator Rob ert M. La Follette, Independent-Progressiva candidate They declared that the Wall Street betting has been "faked" and that there Is little Coolldge, money In sight 'When any can be obtained, they claim, It must be take at much lower odds than la reported.

The straw polls that have been conduct ed, they say, "were conducted by partisan Republicans," and were not fair barometers. They declared that, all signs to the contrary," the vote on Tuesday "will surprise tha nation." The La Follette Independent lead-a sought to minimise the claims of both the Republican and Democratio leaders. "Political Revolution." Arthur Garfield Hays, tSate chair man of the La Follette movement, and other La Follette leaders, said they see sure signs ot "a political revolution" which would throw the election Into Congress, If It did noKlect their candidate. The switch of the New York State labor organizations from their candidate, they declared, was mere, "a Tammany of labor leaders who hold office under the Democratio city and State admin 1st ratlona They contend that the workers who make up these organizations will themselves vote for La Follette, despite the action of these leaders. Alfred J.

Boulton and William To bias Butler, of the La- Follette movement In Brooklyn, backed up these sentiments last night but refused to venture any forecast as to the vote they ex-. pected their candidate would get In Kings County. Experts In reviewing the chances of the competitors for the Supreme Court bench In the Second Judicial District seemed to agree that Munlcl-nal Court Justice Charles B. Law' would win. out Borough PresU dent Edward Rlegelmann.

Outside of Leader McCooey and died-in-the-wool organization Democrats, the consensus was that Law's' Judicial training and experience will win out In the minds of the voters over the training and experience of the Borough President gained In public office. Benjamin T. Hock, Republican candidate for County Court Judge, It was also said has an excellent chance to replace County Judge W. Bernard Vause. Hoc Is said to have the backing ot strong labor organizations throughout the county.

ROOFERS CAUSE FALSE ALARM Tortfi Responsible for Report of Hospital Blaze. using torches In repairing the roof of the, Jewish Hospital, Classon and St. Marks avenues, yesterday were the cause of a rumor that there was a Are In the Institution. Crowds assembled In the street snd the police were called. The patients were not disturbed.

No alarm was turned In for fire apparatus. The roof waa damaged by firs a few weejes ago; iGiSwiEi Two world records were accepted last night at the 'annual convention of the International Association of Surf Angling Clubs in the Hotel St. George. One recprd was' a cast of 495 feet" and 6 Inches, credited to 'Fred Berger, of the Long Island Casting Club, made In Philadelphia May 4, last. The other wa an average cast of 868 feet.

1- 8-6 Inches, made In the thirty-foot lane by Henry Lr Stellwagon. of Asbury Park. a member of the Absecon Clubi The computation ws on tlve casts. CONSERVATIVES WIN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS LONDON, Nov, Early returns from tha municipal elections. In all boroughs ot England and Wales ex-ceptlpg London indicated much the same trend manifested In the gen eral election.

while the Laborites are losing, but the Liberal losses are not as heavy as In the general election. IISIIIIS Hock to Get Vote 'Three Generations Of the Grossmans Three generations of Frank Grossmans will vote In the same polling place on election 'day at P. S. 171, Lincoln and Bldgewood avenues. In -the Twenty-second Assembly Dlstrlot, Frank Grossman, resides at 67 Hemlock street; Frank Grossman, 2d, and Frank Orosaman, 6d, reside at 67 Hemlock street, They will all vote for ex-Aasist-ant Dlstrlot Attorney Benjamin T.

Hock, Republican candidate for county whom the first two have known for over thirty-five years. All the Grossmans art carpenters. Frank Grossman, 2d, is superintendent for the "Dooley Stapletqn Corporation, of 257 Adelphl street. CITY-OWNEO-BUSES Hylan Reported Ready to Desert Straphangers Who Have Pinned Faith on Promises for Municipal Control. Municipal ownership of buses will meet its death-blow to-morrow, according to echoes from City Hall last night The proposed meeUng of the Board ot Estimate to consider the bus question was a source ot conversation among well-informed political These observers seemed to have only one opinion about the matter.

-i That opinion, it was reported, was that the Mayor will completely desert the "subway straphangers" who have pinned their faith on "his promises of city-owned motor buses. More daring guessers In the group of prognostlcators were credited with going a step farther In their prophecies, To them was attributed a hint that the Mayor might even "go over to the other camp." The transition, according to the report, would come In the form of approval of a franchise for a certain big bus corporation; According to the rumor this would be the same corporation whose buses Hylan recently described as The Board of Estimate calendar describes to-morrow's meeting as being for the purpose of deciding whether the municipal ownership plan ahall be retained, or whether short-term recapturable franchises shall be granted to private companies. There Is no doubt, It was' declared among some of the City Hall sharps, that one hard blow wll be leveiea at municipal ownership The blow. It was averred. will be the elimination of Controller Charles L.

Craig's solution of the bus muddle. Controller Craig has prepared four hills for the Municipal Assembly. Under the home rule law, according to Craig, the Municipal Assembly may amend the city charter to make bus operation legal. Corporation Counsel George P. Nicholson Is due to repprt Craig's suggestions to-morrow.

It Is understood he made a verbal report to the Mayor on Friday. There seemed to be an impression last night that the Corporation Counsel will speak politely of the plan but that the Board of Estimate will turn It down, LI The Biard of Transportation of tht City ot New York yasterday adopted resolutions sf condolence at tha death ot Clifford If. Holland, chief entlDeer- ot tho New York and Near Jafsey Bridie and Tunnel Commission, who had been division enslnear In charse of tunnel construction engaged In rapid tranalt work In tha City of, New. York from l0 to 119. Tha resolution waa offered hv John H.

chairman of tha board, and concurred In by Commissioners Danlal I Uyan and William A. Da Ford. HUES LIST SPEECH senator Burton K. WHaeler, prosresalve. Independent candidal for poke to a larta audience In purltnd's Fidins Acsdemy.

I Waat Sliiy-etMh street. Manhattan, last nlfht. Tha Montana senator shatcd honors with Oov. Amos Plnchot. of Pennsylvania, and Suite Chairman Arthur Qarfleld Hara.

Senator Wdeeler's speech last nlsht waa tha laat ana ha will mahe In New York and was a aummarv of what ha termed tha arose corruption ha helped to uncover In Washington, CONNOLLY WILL URGE U. S. TO DREDGE FREEPORT CREEK ftongreaelmtal -awthorlaetlow foe tha dredalnit of Crack la belna "ourht br Borouth Prreldent Mautlra K. Connolly, of Queens, according- to an anirSuncemant mads last alsht. TOMDRRDW IS BELIEF gathered.

Theevldence was there. About a year and) a half ago, or maybe two years ago, Mr. Belts and his associates purchased what was known as the Offerman Building. It contained a big restaurant and on the upper floors the Tax Departments ot BrookftjL Taking the First, Step. The first step was to obtain possession of the first floor.

That waa done when the restaurant lease expired. Thon the work of recon. UUg Ull IV III.N. ,11 Oreater Martin's an accomplished' fact. And It is so to-day.

More than twenty-sis' thousand' square feet Is the area ot the first floor. The celling, ornate, almost arvjiiugj uveijicau 111 purity qe decor, atlon and style, so perfect la tha ornamentattlon, Is twenty-one feet i high. Corinthian columns support tne ceiling witnout interfering with' the perfection ot the floor arrange. ments, or marring the effect of en' panslvenesa. ,1 The fixtures In this vast newestab Ilshraent are the perfection of thought given to this very necessary i part of the equipment of a modern' store.

Walnut throughout, velvet I surfaced, finely marked and so fine is the workmanship that the visitor's I attention la compelllngly draws to the counters and shelves and tables! and other parts of the floor arrange- ments. This floor is of a mosaic nntlApn fh liarmAit 1. 1, tli AAlllno. and fixtures. The entrances, with their illuminated ceilings, lead to a harmony of arrangement showing the care and thoughtfulness given to every phase of the new store; Buying Goods Abroad.

Hyman Belts said yesterday that 1 he and his intimate- helpers spent three months abroad getting soma of the aoods that will be offered for i sale to-morrow. He accentuated one a nnnlvftiv ncuMiliartv tn Yi maw store. It will contain a olass of goods, ha said, that is aectdeaiy feminine. It will be In quality and variety of the best. It wll( be to some extent like the offering ot ona of Manhattan's exclusive stores, but will.

If anything, exceed the stock there In extent and in lateness of, design. But the Greater Martin's Is not modeled on any example extant. It Is original In progress be- I yond the accepted standards. This store has a balcony in Bar. mony with the spacious main floor.

Three richly decorated stairways lead to it, and there are many convenl- ences for customers. The attendants will be ready tot furnish all lnforma- tlon desired, and a rest room of ample proportions Is provided for the shoppers. When the leases of the floors above expire, Martin's will expand again. Plans are ready for the operation. It cost about (300,000 to prepare the first floor adequately for the thou, sands of customers ot this organ- nation.

It will cost aa much and more to make the uppt- floors ready when the time comes. Began Twenty Years Ago Martin's beaan twenty years sgo on one floor on Bridge and Fulton ThM tf tnnk In tha fnnr floors above: And then additional space on Bridge street waa acquired, until now the expansion has ax- tended to the new acquisition. Plans for the opening to-morrow provide for the entertainment of many thousands of visitors. Tha decorations will' be In keeping with the elegance of the furnishings of the various departments, ana won sections have been arranged in suon sequence that customers will find quickly at hand what they are seek- i lng. For more than a week em- ployes, men and women, have been aiding In- getting things tha shape customers will find them to- morrow.

i Saleswomen, with ne neaas or departments, hare been getting" the offerings into vhape. In cases, on shelves, on stands and In show cases. The vast store looks as if an exhibition of roods from all over the world was In progress. Perfumes from Paris and the Orient; gloves, stock- Ings, rare necklaces. Jewelry, orna- mented vanity1 cases and bags from Florence and the Far East, with a bewildering variety of other purely i feminine things are displayed.

The Oreater Martin's, expert point out, a great acquisition to i Brooklyn. WALSH SAYS FINANCIERS "1 ARE REPUBLICAN BACKERS WASHINGTON, Kov. 1. FJank 9. Walsh, counsel representing Senator la follatta at tha hearlnir conducted by tha Senate Campaign Funda Committee, today declared aa hie veMlct on tha ln-vestlfatlon that Republican contributions hail enma nrinclnallv from the leadlna financial and Industrial figures of thai country and notably from tha banklns house of 1.

V. Morgan a Co. LYNCH VETERAN POST GIVES HALLOWEEN DANCE Membara of Private Joseph Lynch Post 101, Veterans of Foreign Vm, last night 'a Halloween party ht tha Fort Hamilton military reservation, Tha affair waa attended, by a large numhar of resldenfe of tha section. Tlis committee In charge Included llnrry Klein, 'nomas Wyune and John A. Drake JVlusic Events Philharmonic Orchestra," William Van Hoogatraten conducting, gives the first ot Its annual aix Brooklyn concerts at the Academy of Musta, this afternoon, at a quar ter past three o'clock The soloist swill be Sophie Branlau, contralto, In numbers by Bruch and Mousaorgsky.

The purely Instrumental numbers ui i ine programnui are weoer "Euryanthe" Richard Strauss' "TIM Enlensplegel's Merrar Pranks" and Beethoven's "Eroica" John McCormack, celebrated tenor, will give his second recital of the sea Kin next Sunday night (Nor. t) at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan. smelted, gas and forcing an entrance to the Ixma apartment found the roomer In -their night -dother- dead on the floor. Gas was romiAC from an opening In a wall pipe, from whlrh a store connection had been pulled. i.