The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 16

FAN BA RD lCr WEDNESDAY. 'n NOVEMBER .5. 1912. METZ BELIEVED HE HAD BEEN ELECTED MAYORS ELECTED ADISIIS VIEW OF THE ELECTION A persistent purpose to produce perfect biscuit NEW. BUILDINGS GO UP ON MIGHTS Hotel Facilities Being 'Enlarged by Erection of Additions.

So Certain He Started to Tell FuhrmanrTs Victory at Buffalo Means Revived and Purified What He Was Going to Do. a Blow to the Erie Tammany Democracy and Cleaner Boss. Politics. GLOOM AT JEFFERSON B'LD'G BULL MOOSE IN SYRACUSE. TAMMANY CAN'T COME BACK.

BUSINESS CROWDS HOMES. PA LY UNION BROOKLYN QPPENHEIM. (SUINSlB "Fulton and Bridge Brooklyn Will Place on Sale Thursday, November 6th Predicts Mitchel Will -Be Memorable Mayor. Notable Religious Shrine Adjoining Old Plymouth. Socialists Defeated by Fusion at Schenectady.

$30 to S40 Tailored Suits, $20 and $25 Taken from the Regular Stock About 250 Women's and Misses Suits Representing some of the season's most fashionable smart tailored and trimmed models of Ribbed Cheviot, Broadcloth, Eponge. Wool Poplin, Fancy Cords, Tailor Serge, Mixtures, in Black and Desirable Colors. 20.00 -d 25.00 Regular to $40.00 1 1 BUFFALO. Nov. S.

Louis P. Fuhrman, antl-organizatlon Democrat, was re-elected Mayor yesterday by a plurality of 6.79 9. He was the candidate of State Committeeman Henry P. Burghard. whom ex Gov.

Sulzer chose to lead the fight against William H. Fltxpatrick, the Tammany boss of Erie County. John Lord O'Brien was the candidate of the Citizens' ticket, and he polled votes, against 30.224 cast for Fuhrman. Thomas Stod-dart. Republican, was third, running far behind the ticket.

The Democrats carried most of the other city offices. A number of arrests for -alleged illegal voting were made. SCHENECTADY, Nov. B. J.

Teller Schoolcraft, Fusion candidate for Mayor, was elected yesterday by a plurality of 1.099 over Dr. George R- Lunn, Socialist, who sought re-elec National Biscuit Company is inspired by a persistent purpose to produce perfect biscuit and to deliver them in perfect condition. The accomplishment ot this purpose has resulted in the building of modern bakeries, in the invention of new machinery, the exercise of unceasing care, in the selection of finest in gredients. The perfect products of the National Biscuit Company are delivered toyou in perfect condition some in packages with the famous In-er-seal Trade. Mark, some in attractive small tins and some from the familiar glass-front cans.

Hard jj. Getting Returns on Ketcham. CsnpMmih Herman A. Mets, defeated candidate for Controller, waa ao aura of his election at 10 o'clock last night he made a statement at the local Tammany Headquarters In the Jefferson BaUdlng. 'n which he aald the first thins he would do as Con troller aould be to open the doors wide on Broadway and admit the public.

He said that there would be no star chamber proceedings and that all persons would be able to see the Controller without first passing their cards to about ten lackeys. He greet ed Congressman John J. Fitzgerald. who was assisting In the tabulating of the fleures by saying: "Well. John.

I am sorry, to leave you. but I suppose it for the best. By this he meant he would have to resign from Congress. Mr. Mets also made the statement that he- looked upon the defeat of McCail as a smash at Tammany Hall.

He said the defeat of the Mayoralty candidate could be looked upon in no other way. This was before Mr. Mets realized he was beaten himself. After making these statement? he left for his headquar ters at Broadway and Forty-third street. Manhattan, where he received the final returns.

He did not come back to Brooklyn. Deputy Tammany "Boss" John MoCooey received the returns at his home la Pacific street. Jacob Ii.ory, one of the aides at headquarters, talked with the Deputy Boss over a direct wire. He told him of McCail' defeat anjearly In the evening, when the returns over the ticker and from the district leaders indicated Mets and other Democratic candidates would pull through. McCooey an nounced he would come right down town.

He arrived about 8:30 o'clock. accompanied by Arthur Somen. As he passed into? his private office, he ne passed into? his private orrice ne tlon-'The Socialists lost control ofiion. brutal. tyrannical ajndlflah.

w. i I oDeratlne through an arrogant head. SUMMONS SOTICES. does not warrant, for this country is engaged in a great missionary MURRY CLOSES LECTURE COURSE Teachers College Professor orrhjubiisher had tow htm it costs to renominate him for a third term aid: I have only neard what theKL combined with the Tammany IJ10 1 1 council, miliums uhij of the thirteen wards. Dr.

Lunn. how-' ever, received about 500 more votes than two years ago, but could hot overcome the Fusion vote. STRACUSE. Nov. 6.

Louis Will. Bill Moose, was elected Mayor yesterday, receiving 9.742 votes. He is wealthy candle manufacturer and president of the Syracuse Journal Company. Eugene Mack. Republican, was second, with 9.45S.

and James Dolan. Democrat, third, with 9.151. The Republicans have held the mayoralty for twelve years. ELill RA. Nov.

5 Harry N. Hoff man. Fusion candidate for Mayor, wai elected by 290 plurality over Eanlel She nan. present Mayor and Demo cratic candidate. AUBURN.

Nov. 5. Charles W. Broster, Republican-Bull Moose, was elected Mayor by 1S6 plurality over Mayor Thomas H. O'Neill, who bolted the Republican party when It refused Democrats.

The Socialists made heavy gain ROCHESTER. Nov. 6. Mayor Hiram Edgerton. Republican, was re elected yesterday over George C.

Stand, the Democrat-Bull Moose candidate. The Republican city ticket was elected. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 5. The Republican ticket won yesterday, D.

W. Wilbur carrying the city by 2 plurality in a three-cornered fight for Mayor. The First Ward elected its first Republican in twenty-two years. ETery ward went Republnan. UTICA.

Nov. 6. The Democratic ticket was swept Into office yesterday by a plurality approximating 1,300 In total registration or ls.ow. James D. Smith was elected Mayor, defeat ing live other candidates, including Frank J.

Baker, present Mayor, who ran on the Bull Moose ticket. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5. James R.

Cline. Republican, endorsed by the Bull Moose, was elected Mayor, de feating Jacob H. Dealy, Democrat, by a plurality of approximately 1.650. Dealy. thrice elected Mayor by small pluralities, and all his Democratic associates were snowed under by the Republicans and Bull Moose.

The Board of Supervisors will be Republican by to 2. Henry V. Borst, Democrat, for Supreme Court Justice, carried the by 1,090.,, NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 6. Will- lam Laughlln.

Democrat, was reelected Mayor by the largest plural'ty ever given a candidate for the office GENEVA. Nov. S. Reuben H. Gul- vin.

Republican, who waa denied re-nomination and ran on an independent ticket, was re-elected Mayor by 27ft- plurality. MOUNT VERNON. Nov. S. Mayor ICdwin W.

Flake. Democrat, was reelected bv about 700 votes. The Board of Aldermen will be composed of six Democrats and four Republicans. JOHNSTOWN. Nov.

5. Johnstown elected a Bull Moose Mayor in Judge Clarence w. rsmitn. rne tight waa a four-cornered one. ROME, Nov.

5. H. C. Midlam. Democrat, was elected Mayor by 293.

SSLCTERSVIIXE, Nov. 5. George W. Schermerhorn, Republican, was elected Mavor. DUNKIRK.

Nov. 5. John T. Sullivan. Democrat, was elected OLEAN, Nov.

5. William H. Simp- Robert Adamson, manager of the Fusion campaign. Issued the following statement to-day: "Mr. Mitchel has been elected Mayor and we have elected a majority of the Board of Estimate.

Mr. Connolly has been elected In Queens and Mr. McCormackn Richmond, but the great thing Is that the executive head of the city and control of the great appropriating body of the municipality have been saved from the rapacious clutch of Tammany Hall. "The election of Mr. Mltchel not only means cleaner politics In this city, but it means a revived and purified Democracy.

Tammany Hall, as it has always existed, can never come back. I know Tammany Hall has been beaten often, but has always coma back. But it is different now. "We have gone through ten years of political education, ten years of political progress. A medieval organ- ver again control the destinies vi tuts tnjr.

in? r- ci ward given to decent government and clean Ideals will not only sweep the Tammany of to-day Into the waste heap, but it will carry forward not oly the Democracy of this city, but all parties to a higher plane. The task which now invites the real Democrats of this city la the rebuilding and reorganization of their own party in this State so that Democrats may have a party "here for which they do not have to blush be fore all the world. And that task we may be assured will be promptly taken up and thoroughly performed. "As for the coming administration of the City Government, every good citizen has cause to rejoice that such splendid and patriotic men have been selected to carry it on. Mr.

Mitchel is young, fearless and able and I predict he will be a nijjmorable Mayor. And the city is Apeclally fortunate that we are not to lose the rgervlce 0f 8UCh men as Mr. McAneny and Mr. Prendergast. Their defeat would have been a public calamity.

"I would like to add Just one word. Much has been said About he bitter ness of the campaigns I would like to remind the public for In the noise and excitement that fact may have been overlooked Mr. Mltchel, Mr. McAneny and Mr. Prendergast have Indulged In no personal animosities or unpleasant personalities.

It Is a great scarce of gratification to m. personally that I have also been guiltless of Indulging In any per aonallties." REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN SUFFOLK COITT RIVERHEAD. Nov. B. Stephen Af Fallon, Democratic candidate for Assembly In the First District, was cut by the Democrats all over the district.

He Is the present Assemblymen and voted against the direct pri maries and also voted to Impeach Gov. Sulzer. He waa beaten by De-Witt Talmage. Republican candidate, by about 1.000. Henry'A.

Murphy, Republican, candidate In the Second District for Assembly, won out over James W. Eaton. Democrat, by about 200. The entire Republican county ticket has been, elected. It is estimated the Republican candidates for the Court of Appeals won by abcut 1,600 in the county.

"The Eppsteln Emerald." by Edgar Jepson, In The Standard Unio next Sunday. son. Republican, was chosen Mayor by 800 plurality. SALAMANCA. Nov.

5. This town elected Henry Neff. Republican, its first Mayor, by 24 plurality. NEW ROCHELLE. Nov.

3 Grtffen, Democrat, was elected Mayor. 1 Half a Century I I 'I I I I I .1 a i a a a a a a a Collars, fD A considerable -number of new structures of importance going up In the Heights region will add much to the permanent features of the borough. The doubling in size of the Hotel Bossert, at Hicks and Montague streets, by adding the portion provided for In the original plans extending to Remsen street, gives a stately and dignified structure that equals anything of similar character In the entire city. The change that has been effected since the old Plerre-pont House gave way to this entirely Umodern twelve-story steel structure marks the advance of Brooklyn since the Introduction of subway transit. In like manner the Hotel St.

George marked the progress of the develop ment on this side of the East River following the construction or the Brooklyn Bridge and It too is now enlarging its borders and is having constructed a notable addition at Pineapple and Henry syets. This Is eight stories In hetifTit and will add to aonsiderabledegrce to the capacity orHhls hostelry, which now covers nearly the entire brock bounded by Clark, Hicks, Pineapple and Henry streets. The diversified architecture of the sections erected at different times, prevents the structure fr making manifest Its gVeat size or from presenting an Imposing architectural effect, but this does not militate against its comfort and convenience for hotel purpose a By the construction of a new en trance to its edifice at Clinton and Plerrepont streets, the Brooklyn Savings Bank has returned to Fulton street, where it was formerly so marked a feature when its building, still standing at the corner of Con cord street, was occupied for banking purposes. The new Pulton street entrance to the banki comes out nearly opposite Johnson street and takes In a frontage long occupied for business purposes. The banil building, erected more than a score ol years ago.

occupies what was oncethe site 6f the First Baptist ChurctX In Plerrepont street, now Baptist Telpple, at Schermerhorn btreet and Third avenue. Before the church thaf was taken down had been erected there, a previous structure had occupied the site. known at that time as the "Church Edifice." and used for public purposes. It hal been built for a Baptist congregation, which "later consolidated with the First Church In Nassau A noteworthy addition to the busi ness buildings in the vicinity of the Borough Hall is the hew 12-story structure at the southwest corner of Court and Joralemon streets. This rivals In height its neighbor on the opposite corner, which bears the name of Temple Bar, and the Me chanics' Bank Building at Montague.

Court and Fulton streets. The new structure Is rapidly being enclosed with stone walls, supported by the steel framework, and it Is a site conveniently near the public offices in this borough and readily reached from all the public buildings In Manhattan by the subway, whose station is close to Its entrance. The fine new eight-story structure of the Union Gas Company, adjoining its present office in Remsen street. Is nearing completion, and soon its offices will be added to the quota In that block of what was on of the finest residence parts of Brooklyn, now nearly altogether given over to business structures, either new or remodefcd from the former residences. The O'Connell and otKersj buildings of similar character opposite the Gas Building indicate the tendency to transform the entire block for business use Just as was done a few years sgo with Montague street.

The plan for the erection of a 16-story structure on the site of the old Dime Savings Bank, at Court and Remsen streets has not been abandoned, and would doubtless long ago have been carried out If the atte were only a little longer, so that elevator room could be had without encroaching ton much on office space. While no new churches are bclnp erected in the Heights Section, there Is going up the most notable structure for religious uses in the entire borough at Hicks and Orange streets. This is the Arbuckle-Beecher Memorial, for the social and settlement work of Plymouth Church, which has just celebrated the centennial of the birth of Its Henry Ward Beecher. The relatives of the late John Arbuckle provided the means, some 1350.000. for the joint tribute to his memory and that of Mr.

Beecher. of whom he was a staunch supporter. Ever since the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hiilis became pastor of Plymouth Church, more than a dosen years ago, succeeding Dr.

Lyman Abbott, who fllied the pulpit and his editorial chair as well for ten years he ha entertained the Idea of establishing a memorial to Mr. Beecher Jn proximity to Plymouth Church The Arbuckle gift has enabled this plan to be carried out by providing the building for carrying on the sociological work of the churchi In a downtown district and to create a shrine between It and the church edifice, where with statues and-. emblemic deslms the memory of the great Brooklyn preacher may be permanently honored. The first plan for a Beecfwr memorial in the vicinity of old Plymouth, provided for the purchase of property on the opposite side of Orange street and this -was secured, but with the Arbuckle Memorial plans that property was sold to a builder and aparo-ment are being erected on iL Other apartment structures are rising In different sections of the Heights and when the new subways to go under the East River from this section are completed. In two or three years, with two new stations more conveniently located than th present one, it is expected that every available plot will be tn demand for apartment house construction and that th majority of the private residence remaining In thfa part of the borough will give way to new buildings designed for many familiea Practically all th other will boarding house for the great new population drawn to thlsart of th city by convenient mean of transport to verr other section, A aTOOI hn mtnmv tv atAnf Jt w.

"Th Krpoteir. J-1 naval tandav1. A. t-trnLaa. 1 Judging Classroom Work by the APPLICATION OF STANDARDS.

Even Good Teachers Need Encouragement, He Says. "The same Judgment ought to hold In judging the classroom work, the supervisor and the curriculum," said Prof. Frank M. McMurry, of Teachers' College, Colombia University, yesterday afternoon, when closing a lecture on "Application of Standards for Judging Supervision by Principals and Superintendents," In the lecture hall. Academy of Music, It waa the last of six J3fook-lyn Institute lectures and conferences on "The Course of Study in the Elementary Schools." In a previous lecture.

Prof. McMurry had spoken of a. recitation before a teacher whom he called "Mr. Lee." upon which a class In Teachers' College had been called to pass, acting in a supervlsal capacity. The lesson which the teacher presented was on the question, "How are the Philippine yal-uabie to At a later date, Mr.

came Defore the supervisai class for criticism. Each member had something to say to him, but Prof. McMurry chose the remarks of the first two lor comment 4-o. N-o1" made compn of vUw. and could not away from the plained that Mr.

Le did not come for a lecture. The supervisor hould not lecture, for one reason, because be does not know all th facta which lrfduce th teacher to use a method In teaching. The teacher, knowing these facts. nay very Justly disagree. In compsrrl-on of views, one ego Is pitted atralnst another, which is not good, though in this case th supervisor was commended for preserving a friendly relationship which led to pasaiit feeling.

The supervisor Is the teacher or the teacher. He can't teach the teacher otner man as or io muut teach. The principle of education at th same their tn -the teacher a they are In their ap-pucmnon m. th larger system It 1 often a case of authority with the supervisor. But it isn't rightly a of authority." said Prof- McMurry earnestly: Jit Is a cas of ducUonal that It Is the fluty of th iir.ai and supervisor to help the teacher when they teach.

Mr. McMurry asked: "Who is on trial?" and "I have often seen thm offer criticism wurroui in ugnir.u of th fact that they were themselves blng tted." Then he added, with Just a glimmer cf chang of expression. "Suppose th teacher happens to a good on. Then th test is one that the principal or super would better not subject him self to." Bom principal leav good teachers to thmelvee In their teaching. But Prof.

McMurry aald that the good one need encouragement. He told ot a supervisor here who works with hi poor teachers through his good ones, saying that this should an excellent way where there ar many poor teatchers In a system. Returning to the subject of the recitation. Prof. McMurry, gave as his own supervtsa) tha th asking "Mow ar th Philippine valuable to us?" suggested a selfish point ox view to ins ciaaa ana on that th position of th United State i kino- countt.

i Improvement Company! Th ewEJnT.t Compaq. I fnJant Summons To Ui aboViid aftndact and each of them: Tog an barab rommooed to iniwer tha coraolalat in tea action, and to arra a cop, ef your imir on the plalntlfra attornar twynijr daya after tba aarvtea of tela wnmoci of tba day ef aervlce. and In caaa of your failure to appear, or arcawer, jude-meot will ba taJiem againat you by default for tta reilef a-madfd in tha complaint. Iated. Brooklyn.

New Tork Aurmt JTth. HARRY L. THOMPfOS, Plaint. ffa Attorney. Office and Poat Office Addreaa.

No 175 P.emaen etreet, Brooklyn. New Tork City. To George Enwor.h. truatee. defendant above named: The fur.gotnr aummons la aerved upon you by publication aar-auant to an order of Hon.

Norman 8. Dike. County Jjdfi of County, dated tha flrat fay of November. 1911. and filed, on that dav, with a copy mt the complaint In the office of the Clara of Klnaa County at the Hall of P.ecorde, Eoroufh of Brooklyn.

City and State ot York, the original of comptatnt hewing been fi ed la aald Clerk'a office Aug-uat 2Tth. 113 HARRT L. THOMPSON. Atinmey for O'flce ani Poet Office Ad-d fm IT; P.emaen BrooXlra. N.

T. City. U---S KINGS CO NTT Carman R. P.unyon. p.ainilff.

Empire Xeyetone Improvement Company. Tba Lota ITlopmn! Company Gear go Ensworth. truatee David ftndante Summoti To tha above named defeneanta and each of them: Too hereby aummoned to ar.awer the complaint your anawer on the Dlalnttfra attorney I i bin twenty daya after the aenrtca of I I or the day of er- uu i caae oi your ur. to a i pear, or anawer. Ju-Igment will be tak agalnat you by defau't.

for ib, r.i.f rnaad.d In the crr.p'alnt Dated. Brook-i Irn. New Tork Ciir. Aug-uat ITth HARRT THOMPSON PSa.lm.rT. torney OrTice and Pt Office Addreae, P-erc'en Street.

Brooklyn. New Tork City. To George Fnaworth. truatee. defeod-i ant above named: The foregoing aummons I la aerrel upon you by pbiKatlon pur.

e-jent to an order of Hon Norman 8. i iMki County Judge Kfnga CoustT. I dated the first day of November, m. and n.ed. on that day with a' copy of 10 office of the Clwk of Klnra County at the Hall of Rmrsa Borough of Brook rn.

City and Siatt ot New Tork. the of said complaint having been filed In aaJd Clerk'a office HARRT L. THOMPSON'. Plaintiff's At-i I torney Office and Poat Orr-ea Addres. t1 1.6 Remaen Street.

Brooklyn. Ji. T. II--- i rROPOSAI.S XR BIDS AI ESTTM ITKS I OR THE ITV OF NEW VOatSw i NOTICE TO (XlVTBACTORS. GENERAL IXSTP.VCTlONS TO BIDDERS.

The peraon or gxrma making a bid ar eatiraate for my aorvlcoa. work, or auppltea of The City of New Toe. ny of Ita 4epar-m-n ta bure.ua or omcea aha.l tt, aamo la a aeal enveiopo. Indoraed with the tlUo th. work or a-rvcea jhlch tha bid or eattmete is made, wit Ma or their nam.

Ar of presentation to tbo Preatdenl Board, or to the head of the eepartsaen at hie or ire office, en or before the end hour named in the en the aerr-e. a which tfme aad place received will be auMIr'. eame, by the Prra dem or Board or head of aol-department and read and tho awarw the contract mae according to isnr aoon thereafter aa i Each bid or ahall rontola th: came and ace of rra oence of the oroo raaklnr tha aame. the namoa of all penw-Intereoted with him therela. and If i other person bo ao Intereated.

It ahaU tlnctly state that fact: aJao that It ts anad without any connee-tlnn with any oth. peran making a- asirnate for tho aam purpooo. and la la repecta rair on without rollualon or frond, aod that member of the board of alderman, bead a department, chief -of a barcoo. deoor thereof or clerk therela or otbor offloer The City of New Tork. ta.

ahall be or b. coma Intereated. directly or Iwdtrvctly. contracims party, partner, otockbolde aurety or otherwtae la or In tho aerfom once of the contract or In tho euppile or bua'neea to which re a Lea. or any portion of the profile thereof.

Tho bJ or eetlmare muat bo be tba eai-t. In wrttln of the party or part lea tha ee Invale. that tho oevorai matte! tared herein are In all reaper-1 a true No bid or eatlmat will bo eooalder nnleoa aa a eondltlont preeedeat to ti reception or consideration ef acv propoe. 1 It bo accompanied by aeertihrd ctteJ upon one of the Ptate or National Bait! of The City of New Tork, dron to ti order of the Comptroller, or saoney or ee pormn stock or certlfleateo or indebted Beaa of any nature, loaued by Tho Clry 1 New Tork. which tho Comptroller ahsf 1 approre aa or equal valiie with tbo oe ity required la tha adverttaenaeat to tr amount of not leo than three Bor m.

man tito per centum or the amount ef bond reculred aa provided In tioa of the Gretr New Tork Charter. Ti amount ahall be apeclfted In the r-' pon.a or innrerrni -O Dloaerm. Ona Sfi not bo la eacast Tl flee "per cm. 4 The eertlfted chock or ahdani bo inclooed la the onreiope eontalnto. bid or estimate, but ahoutd be e'thrr cloned tn a er pa rate enTopo oddcaaed tha head or the Department.

President i Board, or submitted, peraoaallv upon i' pre.entatloa of the bid or oatlmate. i or piriiniii mm too aiMBlitlea euality of tho auppltea, or tho nature a extent of tho work, refer. ace muat -made to tho apeelfleatlona. schedul plans, oa fl'e In. tho said oft'loo 4 the dent.

Board or Deparnaoat. No bid ahall be accepted from or e- tract awarded to any porsea who la i arrrara to Tho City of New Tork debt or contract, or who la a defaulter i eurety or ethorwlao aipsa say obUsatloa The City. ri Tho contracts muat be for sepf, "l-fce tirht la reserved ta each ease to Ject all blda or eatimatee if It la deer to bo for the Internet of The City oe eo i BldJera will wHte oat tha a mount i their Mda or eatimatee la addition to eerttns tho aame In, r.a-uroa. Bidders are roquested to make their 1 or eetlneatso apon tho b'aak forms 1 pared and fumlkhed by Tha Cltr, a of winch, wtth the proper eare'iopre, which to oroIoso the b'd. tosathar copy of tha eoatract.

tRdasdier tho an ficattons, la tho form approvafl by Corpsratloa Cwan.el. ran be eb-alaed a appucatioa tnareror at too otreo or AepsrUneat for which tho work la tc Sans. Pisa aa erawinra or eoastra work asay als he sooa thors. l-l "What should be Our plan with th? Then he shewed how "the symbols Should be subordinated to the really vital thins" in a most intensely Interesting presentation of a geography lesson on the Philippines. 4 aon 10 sena dooks 10 me fnmppines agalnst S60 to Salt Lake City, and that there Is not much difference in ttme when the books go overland on an ordinary freight train.

'Here is a side light on the relative advantage of the Ufc'o modes of transportation'. And this Is something that interests everyone, something that, the children can talk about with their parents." suggested Prof. McMurry. SUBSCRIBERSTOVOTE Opera Committee Starts Referendum on Metropolitan Sea- son in Brooklyn. 'JULIEN" NOT ON LIST.

"Rosenkavalier" the Novelty; "Carmen' Revived. Brooklyn subscribers are to have a voice In deciding the repertotre of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany at th season of fourteen operas to be presented at the Academy of Music. The project of a ref erendum vote on this question seems to be a fixture as the newest move on the part of opera managements to Popular approval of their of- ferlngs. The Century Opera Com- an offshoot of the Metropolitan, determined the list of operas by this method. Brooklyn subscribers are now asked to state their preferences in similar manner.

The Grand Opera Committee ha mailed to each subscriber a circular letter wtth a card as enclosure. The letter requests that on the card the fourteen operas most to the liking of the patron be marked with an X. The opera to be chosen must be taken from the following list: Damrosch, lXnniietti, "Lrticla dl Flotow, Gounod. "Faust--; Oluck, Humptrdtnck, "Hansel und Gretel," "Koenlgskinder'; Leoncavallo. Mascagtii.

"Cav- allerla Kusticana Massenet, "Manon," Moussorgsky. "Boris Moxart, Noixe dl Offenbach, "Lea Contes Ponchielll. "La Puccini, "La Boheme." "Madame "Manon Les-caut." Toca," "Th Girl of the Golden "II Barblere dl Sraetana. "The Bartered Verdi. "Alda," "Otello." "Rlgoletto," "La Traviata," "11 Tro-vatore," "TJn Ballo in Maschera." "Falsta.fr: Wagner, "Lohengrin." "Tsnnhauer." "Tristan und Isolde." "Die Meisterslnger von N'urnburg." "Dl Waikure." "Siegfried," Wolf-Ferrari, "II Segreto dl Biaet.

Bolto. Rossini. "Qugllelmo 8alnt-Saens, "Samson et 8trauss, "Der Roaen-kavaUer." Of these th last named Is the real novelty. Th first Metropolitan performance of "Th Ro-Cavallr will It American premiere, and curiosity alone 1 likely to win it a place In the Brooklyn repertoire. VWlllam Tell." The-Maaked Ball" and "Meflstofel' ar favorite mhich ar to revived after a lapse of some years.

I The same la true to some extent of "Carmen." which, although a fixture nearly everywhere else, has not been heard tn th American me-troDolia for a few Masons back. It la to revived this season with Gr-aldlne Farrar In the title rol. Subscriber searching for what Is lacking tn th list will find that Wolf-Ferrari' "Jewel of th -Madonna, probabiv th moat talked -of opera of the day. unless "Rosen-kavaller la excepted. Is not to be sung by th Metropolitan forces.

Also missing ar such favorites as "Thais," "Pell and Mellande" and "Louis. Since It Is doubtful that th Chlcairo-Phtladqelphla Opera Company will appear at air In th East, the will In all llkebnood not be heard la New York. Mention of 'Louise'- bnrng to mind th fact that Charpenfier companion piece, "Julien, th premier of bkh Is to on of fie notabl vests et th Motropolitsn season Is not i en the list submitted tk Broklxm ubnr. FAVDRITE WORKS Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that nam REPUBLICANS CARRY CITY OF PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.

The Republicans yesterday defeated the Fusion ticket by sc" majority of 40.000. They gained not only the District Attorney, Register of Wills. City Treasurer add Receiver pi Taxes, but control of both branches of the Council. The Vote of the Independents was relatively small. An Important Issue was whether more taxes shall be levied to support the administration or whether economy shall be enforced In the future.

Five constitutional amendments. Including those to permit the State to borrow $50,000,000 for the Improvement of highways and the amendment permitting the city to increase its borrowing capacity from 7 to 10 per with the municipal loan of 18.600,000 for the purposes of subways, elevated lines and various other Important' Improvements, were approved by the voters. LEE CHOSEN POPULAR BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. Blair Lee, Democrat, was elected United States Sr.ator to succeed William Jackson, Republican.

In yesterday's election. Charles Coady. Democrat. nt to the House of Representa tives from the Third District, to fill the unexpired term of Representative George Konlg. Democrat deceased.

The election ot Lee is me uri united states Senatorial contest to be de cided by direct vote under the new Constitutional amendment. A conspicuous feature of the election was the small effect of the campaign conducted-by the Anti-Saloon League. Blair Lee waa opposed by Superintendent Anderson. of the league, who attacked Secretary of Stat Bryan for speaking In behalf ot Lee. C.

P. Cassldy, Democrat, was eleeted to Congress from the. Third District. AFTER MEASLES WhoopIng-Cough or Ccarlci avar sf a mrittcml priJ xaAnssf rAftxafs, dmlicotm bromchiml tmb mmd BnmotmJ tmrngn ersit rWtoasr so. times itmpmiimJ tight htuimg.

Bat If SCOTTS EMULSION taken promptly and reg-nlariy after the fever beidea it quickly restore purs Mood and strengthens the Icmjra. Its noarlshinr force restores appetite, st reiijrtKaarf eoerxy BwTTS KHULiSiUN contains Jusx ua element nator roantrea tik raatnr mnmtmA health; it is totally free from alcohol or harmful dm. OuIdVcB ft. ts lure, and I there, must be some, mistake about the McCail rig urea. He.

above all candidates, is surely winner." George Nugent Toung. McCooey" private secretary and secretary of the General Committee, shortly after o'clock conceded Mltchel would carry the county by at least thirty-five thousand. He insisted the other candidates on the city, county and bor ough tickets would win. Shortly after 10 clock Leader James F. Sinnott, of the Twenty-second District, cast mora gloom upon the local Tammany-ttea with the news his district would at lea'st go two thousand for Mltchel.

He refused to make any prediction as other candidates. Up to 10:30 o'clock the Brooklyn Tammanyltes felt assured Mets and Goulden were sure winners. While awaiting further returns, a number of the leaders held hurried conversations with McCooey. Among them were State Tax Commissioner Thomas F. Byrnes.

Senator Daniel Carroll and ex-Sheriff Patrick H. Quinn. All seemed much elated over the report Metx was a winner. Later there was gloom. Interest at headquarters, however, seemed to center on Surrogate Ketch-am.

The confidential staff, under direction of Secretary Toung. was at work communicating with the leader by telephone, trying to find out something about Ketcham. They even went ao far as to call up the polling places that had telephones. Notwithstanding this special effort, they were onable to get any information. Shortly after 10:30 o'clock the vote for Controller from the Republican districts in Manhattan started to come In and It soon became evident Mets and Goulden were defeated.

With this news pouring in, McCooey secluded himself in his private office and refused to see any one but the leaders and his confidential advisers About the same time as the vote telling of Metz's defeat was being received. William H. Parry. Jr- who Is attached to Ketcham's office, arrived and announced, the vote in forty districts. The Twenty-second and Twenty-third Districts gave Ketcham a majority of eighty-one.

McCooey then said: "I don't sea bow I can make any statement at this time. The figures are not all in yet." Among those who heard the returns at the Jefferson Building were Special Justices James J. Mclnerney and Arthur C. Salmon. Algernon I.

Nova. Ralph K. Jacobs. Kx-Secretary of Btate Edward Lazansky, David Ho-ran was secretary to the lata Senator McCarren; Edward Rellly. "William Rogan.

and James D. Bell, chairman of the county committee. C1YIL SERVICE BOARD AMU The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces the following promotions: 4 Superintendent, Department of Charities Louis L. Suskyn, 111 East Eleventh street, Manhattan; Martin Golluber. tot Bryant avenue.

The Bronx; Louis Keepnews, 1648 tFlrst avenue. Manhattan; Thomas Moloney, 1530 Seventy-first street, Brooklyn. Pilot. Department -of Correction Daniel J. McHenry.

12 Intervale venue. The Bronx; Wilfred M. mlth, 1 Bee man place, Manhattan; Maurice P. Sullivan. tI2 East fclxty-first street, car of Edward Dolan, Manhattan.

Department of Dock and Ferries, I Bureau of Supplies Dani.l Shea. 722. East II Oth street. The Bronx. Department of Docks and err 1m, Engineering Bureau Frank McCarthy, 414 West Forty-ninth street, Manhattan; William Murphy, 71 Monroe avan TompkJnsvllle; Jo.

sevh A. Burns, 141 Van Alst avenue, Long Island City. i Mechanical Engineer. Grade president. Borough of Manhattan, Public Buildings and Offices Sidney Lemoa, 110 West 161st street, Manhattan; Orover 8.

Eble, 474 West 145th street, Manhattan. Attendant. Second Grade, President. Borough of Manhattan. Bureau Highways William H.

Daly, I0 East Eightieth street, Manhattan. A rood abort story by Edgar Ji-p- 'I lie tppetciti EmenM," in Sunday's adard Voloau Regittered Trad Mark Specials At "The Linen Store" Ladies' Merode Underwear, Vest and Tights Regular 50c. quality, 35c. Extra uiXc, 50c. Ladies Combination' Suits Regular $1.00 75c.

Extra size, $1.00. Ladies' Pare Silk Hose of heavy weight in black only, 11.35 three pair, Sot $4.00." Misses Serge Dresses navy, brown and black, two models, one scalloped front and one embroidered sailor collar and cuffs, $10.50. Empire Crepe Negligee, shirred ribbon trim, $10.75. High Waist Model Negligee, satin girdle, draped net fichu, $16.50. Ladies' Hand Embr'd.

Madeira round and square backs, $1.50 each. Hand Embr'd. Net Fichus, soc and $1.00. James McGutcheon 5th 33d and 34th Sta N. Y.

Makes VNaY amasterpieca I dU 'I I..