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10 PLAN BiG PARADE TO-DAY Leaders Expect to Outdo All Other Labor Day Turn-Outs. TO BE UNION IN ALL WAYS Holiday Otherwise To Be Filled with Athletic Meets, Out ings and the Like. Th* ar.r-.:E. l^abor Day parade of the Central F<*<3era.tfd Union, the rhi«f event of the annual holiday Jor the workers, will be Ha laavaaa In th* Ma — of that or p«.r.i*B2jrr.. (w*ror<iins to the advance "sri »At©«< of Edward I. Hannah, the prand !r.&.*F < .'. who expect? to see between sixty f.v«> and Bgventy thousand nwa and -sromen Ib the l!ne. The Mar: la scheduled for Ml c'clork (Mi — -r-.-.rc —• ' route lies down Fifth a .-»r--j^ from the Plaza to WafMnp tor; Bajpaari I^abor mm -■ - that It -«111 r*e the strict-; crt r«3f;Flb> 'jnirr parfide, too. and they 5->eiJc of ripid Inspections BO be made of ^._^ . zsMTrtocr to aae thai he hi entirely trrJci:*raad« ss to •-«•«. recalia and ac- The pajasj | for ■88-eeex r of the j union «diet will he dismissal from the ] pars<>. TinleyF the offender will discard ; «-hait 3i«w--«sl«?r-. clothes may r>« found on ; him. 2rs c r -- of th» -::":•= of such j draFtlc iMasMV however, it Is consider»d i «r.'.:k«!f thai any marcher will be seen vStbost ivll eouSpsoest of dtsthes. because Ifjg^fafj — —r ~ who comprise *-'"- parade are r.ot in th» habit of avanavtaß in anytMat; c- with anything that la ziot of union Srs^dl — -,- - drrisicn?- of the parade will be com •nosed excltisivply of members of the IntcT ratirmf. Ladies* Garment "Workers, and as --» entire line will ■■■■ BI of only etglit . ■— _*■ — the recently victorious strikers are bbi r to **► a Mb half of the whole fhaw. Son* cJ the women trill traverse the --»-* march in ceccrated trucks, but mart aCNtaßaaK^erfß •walk- Rok/»ew 'Parade on Horseback. ---- Marshal Hannah, who will lead ' •he -:.— '"'lll ha arr-rrr>s-. "-: by ■■» K. HEtch~i > and Thomas J. Curtis as aids £Tis r rtaff«f twenty laker leaders. At the -tTajEhtreton^Arch the Franc marshal and --.. staff wilTUrae -:r their horses m either sice cf th*» mß.«way and review th* parade, fjeaai their saddles. In the feat division will be founfl the er-cinecrrs. rarsmer^ ar-" banro" rock drillers. 1336 of whom have, been at -work on the t«se •bic railroad terminal excavation .....-* m this ■•-• The second division Ti-in**be- headed by the house phcrers and ~trvers, with Bt. Gregory's Hospital am bulance- luleiliir ■■> the rear. Between ItaBBB bbsb will be Ar»r.-c Union We 1. the Barber?' Union. Intjeraational Hod Car riers' Union. — ■-«-- <"le' kE « metal polish ers ci; cicamakers. The -- -- fourth, fifth and sixth di- | f-sionsr will basiled with the womer.'s par _,,- workers, —-. the seventh '-ill ■- clnfl* --, LfflagShoremen'B Union, the UpamiiHiln •union, eccentric firemen, ... m bbbbe - Trade Union L*aE-ue, the Job Press Fencers' Ur.ion. the Newspaper ere Mail Deliverers' Union and the Ket- j ters" Union. The eiphth and last divisirn w!!l be composed of njaiiMilna --- chauffeurs. -_ u^ Women** Trade Union Lreacue sec tion of the parade those in charr« «xp»ct to have 1.000 women in line. Here will be found the young women who are em ployed as necktie makers, bookbinders. cor <et maker*, dressmakers, boot and shoe operators, shirtwaist makers and hat trimmers, and the number of --«- will be • j-.j-*^ rimes the extent cf their turnout last year, they say. Apart from the labor parade, sports head the list of other holiday attractions, and every bip running track around the ,-_•■ will harbor enne kind of amateur tracli and field meet durinc the day. Tammar.y Club Outing. John F. Aheam*s Tammany club holds its annual outinp to-day at Point View Grove, Collesre Point. Long Island, and Tammany politicians ••-. districts will be on hand. Coney Island is praying for fair weath at and If the sun shines the barkers will have --« - '.s-F" Mb special ■■•-.• - at holi -.. crowds until the Mardi Gras opens - ... of the smaller private parks and amusement irroundF will be turned over xo different labor unions for'their annual picr.ics fioQovins the parade. A^aiion luiita will have more space In the prrrramme. of the day than ever before, and thouch mopt of the country's prominent aeronauts ar« in Boston the future .--•• ' in the new sport win be tunintr up at Garden City. Staten dai 1b likely to c - - on" of the best of the iocel Blajhti if the promoters ... annual Interttorousrh Fair and Ex position there have their wish. They have contracted with Georpe F. Russell for a £ipht In a Curtlss .... completely around Ftaten Island each day of the fair, •which opens to-day. A£br:ry Park wflli celebrate the day in --. domeFtic styie. with a baby parade as the main feature. STAGE EA>"DS MAY MOT STRIKE Theatrical Protective Union Extends Time for -Action Until Thursday. Acrior. on demands made by the Theatri caJ — M — ■♦ Union for Increases in waces for tie staire hands of fifty-one theatres v-as postponed yerrerday £t a meetintr of •he tiruon in American Theatre Hall. 42<i zzzzet and Elgbth avenue, it the request of the" auaacen of the theatres. The ad vances demanded are regarded as too mn^'R ran?r:nc from 1€ to 15 pet cent. President Edmund "Wentxrorih of the The- Bttical Protective Union, paid after the meeting- : "A general c--.. -win be our last re source. lam not s.r.xi"\is for a strike, and ■v.-ilj* do all in my power to avert on*-. We hay* £jrr»ed to a request of the manasrers "or an extension cf the time limit .... ur.ti; Thursday, and in any case ;»e will tak« no action until n«»>-t Sunday." SIGNALMEN POSTPONE STRIKE Heavy Guard Had Policed Tracks of Earlem and N. Y. C Lines. A curr.r>«r of o«M«'<~tiv< t P and railroad em ployet were ?tation«^«3 ainng the Harlem fc.no Sff«w York Centra! railroadf- last r.ipht to «op any riot of the tipnaJ repair men. who had threatened to strike at midnight. Two hundred Fipnal repair men on the H&riem arid Sew York Centra! lines de maiided an increase of watres. which wo* not fn-ant«>d. Juft before mi^niphT a conference of th*> learj*-rf= v-zje heic, a.nd It wa? decide to jnve the railroad company another ... in which to Kram their demands before going out. The Fltrn&J rej>air men are er.v**v m«"3har.icF and electricians, and have or f?an!zatior.F of their own independent of oih*-r railroad lodcet-. MOTHER PREVENTS SUICIDE Gives Emetics to Girl Who Had Taken Poison and Turned on Gas. respondent b^t-aute of lonp continued 111 health and the death of her father, to •whom the was greatly attached. Sarah Kulin. stenographer in a, broker's office. •um»d on the gar and took carbolic acid ir. her borne. No. 30* East 65th street, yes terday afternoon. The" opportune arrival at her mother, Mrs. ils.rgs.ret Huiir.. who is a train* nurj-e, rav*-f ....... 1* was j-aid at Bellevue Hvmptxml where en* !* a prisoner, that fiie ■»•::! probably recover. Mrs. Hjiin atirr.:n irter«-c milk ar.c emetics wLile awaiting Om in bj cf physician*. _ HURT IN BRIDGE RUNAWAY Two of Five Men Injured Thought Unlikely to Recover. Two men •«■«>-<-• seriously hurt and three others slightly injured la a runaway on The "WilliamFbure- Bridce yesterday afternoon. The horse was harnessed to a surrey, and is believed to have been frightened by the horn of an automobile. Ob the front seat was- 'Samuel Maltzer. a plazier, sixty-five yearn ••;."..■• No. 600 Grove street. Jersey City, and beside him ■was his son Max. thirty-seven years old. who was driving. In the back seat were |f< ■-<-<- - rather boob, Louis and Nathan. and Morris Goetz, of Xo. 539 Grove street. Jersey City. Patrolman O'Xeill tried to stop the runaway, but failed. The old-fashioned runaway pate was closed atrainst the horse, but when within a few yards of it he stumbled and fell under it. The sur rey struck the prate with great force and was smashed. The elder Meltzer and his son on the front seat ha.d their skulls factured and were otherwise injured and internally — The three on the back seat were pitched over the pate, but escaped with slijrht contusions and shock. Father and son were removed by Ambulance Surgeon Rosenberg to the Eastern District Hospital, where It was said las: night that the elder Meltzer was likely •- die aT any time, and the son's condition was described as also serious. LINER BRINGS BODIES HOME Aged Woman and Daughter Had Died Abroad — Straus Back. The HI ■-•-.- -••- liner Celtic brought to port yesterday from Liverpool the bodies cf Mr- Ellen A:..---' and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Place, who lived at Xo. 114 Rogers ave.itie, Brooklyn. Mrs. Place and ... — '•■•- who was seventy-three years old. and her husband went abroad several months apo to spend the summer in Scot land. Also on the Celtic was Nathan Straps. He said he had sriven up the distribution of pasteurized milk in this city because of the personai attacks made on him durti his absence abroad, and that he dared his ene ..■-----. them now that he had re turned. His chartti«e had been discon tinued, he said, because the attacks made on him had prostrated his wife. Ke had not been well himself, and the campaign apainst him had not improved his condi tion. TTIDS GIRL WON IN BUDAPEST Schwares-Brueim Nuptials Held in Temple of Brotherhood of Man. Lieutenant Bela Schwarez and Miss Manraret -:■• Bruenn. of No 800 "West -_.- street, were married last night by the Rev. Dr. Gustave X. Houseman In the Temple of the Brotherhood of Men, Sev enth avenue and 114 th street Miss Bruer.n's father. Louis S- Bruenn who is a ■ ---.-•-■ the Metropol itan Life Insurance _-■- thought that sh* was not in the best environment when she was in the Wadleieh High School a year arc. Sol that anything is the mat ter with the Wadleieh High School, but Miss Bruenn. though only fifteen years old. was so far ahead of her age In lire cocity that she associated with girls older than herself, who thoucht too much of sweethearts and beaus, according to Papa Bruern. So he shipped her away to Buda pest to school. When she returned, two months age she announced that she was sixteen years old and that, furthermore, her heart had been given to Lieutenant Frhwarez. whom she met at i ball. She was in love and was firm, so Mr. Brnenz investigated Lieuten ant Sehwarez, and when the Hungarian, who If a native of Talcsva, arrived a month ago he was met at the pier by the Bruenn family with -. taxicab and open arms. He stood up last night in the Temple of the Brother of tea in his glittering uniform of the Hungarian Home Guard and a ciankir.g swot at his side. After the ceremony a dinner was given at the Wal dorf-Astoria. EUET PLAYING WITH FIREARMS One Boy Seriously Wounded and Ail other Hit in Jatr with Bullet. ■ ■ Ban Patrick -._.--. _. • arc r " - German rg, ai the Foi ■ • :. ■ Georjre Draoo. the seven-year-old brother of the wounded boy. found a .S^-calibre re volver in a bureaj at their home. No. 117 EversTeen avenue. Williaxnsburg. yesterday afternoon. He called to his little brother, pointed the revolver and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck Joseph in the rieht wrist and lodzed in the ■•-.'■- bod Dr. Menger. of the Gem Hospital, took the lad in an unconscious condition to the hospital. He i? Jr. a critical condition. Patrick Kennedy got a .^-calibre rifle for his vacation and yesterday left his home. No. 1098 Lincl .... with it. As he reached the home of Eddie Klaus, of No I<C2 Ogden avenue, he tripped in the path leading to the house and the rifle- went oft. The boy's rhumb was mutilated and the bullet lodged in hi? jaw. Dr. Steiner. who removed him to the hospital, said his con dition was not dangerous. LESCUED, BUT DIES ON PIER William Campbell, Painter, Drawn from River at Anchor Line Dock. A man supposed to be William G. Camp hell, a painter, from a receipt round in his pocket, either foil or jumped from the pier of the Anchor Steamship Line, at the foot of "West 24th ftreet. yesterday, and al though pulled out alive, died before the arrival of a doctor. .... a Custom Hous* inspector. saw a man's body alongside the pier, called Henry Yehman, who happened to be on the dock, and between them tney managed to fasten a rope around the man and drag Mm to the Anchor Line pier. Patr<>!man Lynch, of the old West 30th F t-p«-t station, summoned Dr. Morris, of the New York Hospital, but before his arrival the man was dead. The body was removed to the morgue. HELD FOR ATTEMPTED BURGLARY John Henion, who said he lived at No. 215 East BSth Btreetj was held in 17.88 D bail in the West Side court ■ •••::■ fpr exami nation Tuesday on a charge of attempted burglary. The <:omj>lam&nt was Mrs. Emily Becker, of No. 511 West (Ist street, ■who toiid £hr returned to her home late on Saturday night and found Henion In her bedroom. Her face was bruised by Henion, who. she said, dealt her a violent blow and then fled. SERVICE FOR NIGHT WORKERS. A special feature of trie service for night worker* yesterday morning in St. Paul's Chapel. Broadway and Vesey street, was the Kinging of a duet. "Coma Unto Me.." by George Ellery, barytone, and John Bible, tenor. Mr. Bible also sang a solo. The Rev. I. Me* •• preached the sermon. Herbert Hodgson, organist, gives i short organ recital every Sunday morning from 2 o'clock until the service begins. It Is expected that the Rev. Montague Geer will conduct the eervice nest ..... nornlm MONDAY, Jfet!D*f|otlC gittbttttt. SEPTEMBER & ** HZ HOME; OPTIMISTIC Former Controller Talks of Out look for Democratic Victory. THREATENED WITH DEATH Letter Writer Warns Him of Impending Fate — Inclined to Regard It Seriously. Thirty-five members of the Kings County Democratic Club left their Brooklyn homes early yesterday morning and went down the bay to welcome Herman A Metz. for mer Controller, who arrived on the Ham burg-American liner Cleveland from Ham burg. Th* delegation was headed by John H. McCobey. Mr. Metz's former deputy .in the Controller's office. The tug Eugene F. Moron was chartered for the occasion. She leTt Pier A. North River, at 6:30 a. m.. and met the Cleveland at Quarantine. Inci dentally the Brooklynites took along with them a little boom for Mr. Metz for Gov ernor. The pleasure of his homecoming was somewhat overclouded, however, when he reached his home in Brooklyn, where he found an anonymous letter, in which the writer threatened to kill him. Mr. Metz «aid he would probably turn the letter over to the police It was thick in the bay. and the big liner's hull was not made out until the tug was almost upon her. The former Control ler had been prepared for the reception by wireless and was on the upper deck peering into the fog for a sight of his friends long before they took shape out of the mist clouds He could hear the tug whistle and the beers of the men aboard before they hove in sight. The former Controller's baggage was quickly passed by the customs officials and a ladder dropped over the side of the steam er as the tug drew alongside. Then Mr. Metz literally fell Into the arms of his friends as he boarded the tug. A good showing of the Cleveland' large iota of cabin passengers hung along the big steam er's rail and cheered the departure, of the Brooklyr.ite.s until the tug disappeared in the mist, headed for the Battery and home. Receptive, but for Shepard. Mr. Metz was browned and hardened from his two months" trip abroad. He paid he was mor« than pleased at the outlook for a Democratic victory in this state in the fall. He had kept fairly well in touch with the political situation while abroad by reading the American newspapers, he said •There never was a time in the history of the Democratic party in this state," he said, "when conditions augured better for a victory at the polls, and never before ha? the party had fo much good material from which to choose its candidate." "Are you In a receptive mood for the nomination yourself?" Mr. Metz was asked. "I never refused a call to duty," Mr. Metz replied, "but I want to attend to business now and loaf a little, too. I have got used to loafing since I left the Controller's office, and like it. "But, seriously " he continued, "I don't expect to be a candidate. lam for Edward M. Shepard out and out. No Democrat has grown mO re in the city and state during the last year in the estimation of Demo crats than Mr Shepard H*> Is a man of the highest integrity and combines the qualities of leader with those of a good politician. I intend to work for him just a? hard be if H. A. M. was out for the candidacy." Asked if he thought the candidacy of Mr Shepard would brine about any factional fights in the party. Mr. Metz said: "I don't think there will be any factional fights at all. If the convention decide? on Shepard all Democrats will pull together. He is the man to dispel any factional lights and lead the party to present a solid front this fail." Counts on Republican Differences. Mr. Metz said that he was sure the con dition of affairs in the Republican party and the present factional differences among the leaders would count strongly toward a Democratic victory He dismissed the suggestion ol Theodore Roosevelt a? chair man of the Republican State Convention with a smile and the remark: "Did you ever pee any one funnier than Teddy' T* The former Controller said that he wat= a - Prankf rt - ■•> Mail ■■ - i^eard - at Mayor Gaynor had been shot. He said that Abraham Stern, a member of the R<>ard of Education of this city, who was .'•.broad, wired htm the news and I • details of the attempt or. the Mayor'? - WB£ horrified to near of It." said Mr. Metz. "I immediately telephoned to for mer Mayor McClellan, who was at Ham burg. On hearing the news May"- M■ • exclaimed: 'My <r<>d. that is aw- He e*mcßocd his appreciat - Mayor Gaynor's pood Qualities up rh< i b chief executive T met Americans abroad everywhere after that and they al! were horrified to r-^r of it " •■^.Vhat do you think of Mayor Gaynor a = a- possible candidate for Governor?" Mr. Metz was asked. "I think Mayor Gaynor Is right in line for higher office." he replied. "He is serv ing the people well and deserves a higher recognition at their hands." Threatened in Anonymous Letter. When Mr. Metx reached his home. No. 253 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, he found a .--.- which had been sent him from Man hattan en the day that Mayor Gaynor was shot. The letter Informed him that the writer would shoot him within ten days --.- he had received the letter unless something Interfered The cause was that Mr. Metz had deprived the writer, who said that he was an old soldier, of his position. The letter was not in an en velope., but simply stuck together. It had neither salutation nor signature Mr. Metz seemed inclined to view It seri ously, in view of Mayor Gaynor's experi ence. He said he had received many threat ening letters while Controller, but had never paid much attention to them. Th writer in this case, he said, might he an other crank like Gallagher and carry out his threat. He said he might turn the let ter over to the police. He added that he had known Gallagher, who had often been in his office looking for employment. The .-■• which is typewritten and appar ently the work of an uneducated person, with the epithets removed, follows: Your turn is next, though you actually did what the present victim Is only ac cused of, my children for many a hungry day and night can test '■ to. I will kill you if I have to hang for it My prayer 1r that you may be damned. This will reach you when you come hack strain You Khali not escape, though m long past you have to me and mem what the other in now dying for. I get you yet. sure It will ... no joke. I spit you out of my mouth. There will be no slip-ups In your rape and. where you least expect It there you will die. Twice, I had you under the gun in the last six months. No ■• d soldier «,hootP to miss. I give you ten days from receiving this to prepare to ra<"t your God. or the devil; but. if 1 am Interrupted, it may be Boms time after. To Be Guest at Club Dinner. The Kings County Democratic Club will tender a dinner at the clubhouse to Mr Metz to-morrow night It was noised about yesterday that some one. Intended to make a speech at the dinner indorsing the former Controller's candidacy for Gov ernor. Mr. M-tz found a letter awaiting him from Mr. Shepard stating that the latter would come down from Lake George to-morrow in time to attend the dinner. Three members of the delegation missed the tug and waited it Pier A to welcome Mr. Metz when the tug return* . TYPE <>F FIBEHOCSE T< > BE ERECTED IN CITY MAYOR IN YACHTING PARTY Enjoys Several Hours on Sound with Wife and Daughters. St. James. Long Island, Sept 4.-Mayor Gaynor took a trip on board a yacht as a diversion to-day. He was gone only a few hours and returned to Deepwells about 8 o'clock this evening. H? was accompanied by his wife and three daughters They drove over to the vicinity of Pen Jefferson in the Gaynor machine. There they were met by the tender of a yacht, which took them to the boat They cruised out as far as Orient Point and then back. The morning was spent quietly at home. One of the callers this afternoon was James J. Coogan, but he came while the Mayor was away, so did not see any on". Water Commissioner Bensel also visited St. James during Mr. Gaynor's absence "CAR BARN' r GANG BUSY Patrolman and Citizen in Hos pital — Four Held for Assault. The car barn gang* 1 ae-a.in pot busy yesterday morning, and before the riot wax stopped by the reserves of the East 10#th street Ftation a pat'-oirnan and a citizen were so badly battered that they had to b<= taken to the hospital and four O f the members were locked up on charges O f felon -■;<_ assault. The injured wer«» Patrolman Hngar. and Samuel Calanahov, of Xo 14K° Fifth avenue. Both men re , . rjea ffbouj the head. fa<-e and body, and will remain at the hospital for p week or fen days In the Harlem court where the prison ers -n-ore later arraigned. Magistrate O'ConnoT held John Mulligan and Thomas Smitl In (1,500 bai! each for examination en Tuesday, and John O'Brien and John Cannon in $500 bail c The trouble started when Hoean found several m"rrb<=r? •-•* the ca.r.£r drinking be^r ana singing at !M>th street and Second ave nue and ordered them to disperse -• of the gang threw the cover of a milk can at Hogan. who ducked, but the ■ struck him on the Fide of the head and knocked him down. As he fell one mem ber of the gang - ked him and another :m. The ■ ect of the shot was *o at tract the attention of Patrolmen Casper?, Ray and Flanigan. The three of them fought wil be and after half an hour's fight succeeded in rounding up Muiiigan end Sir I Almost at the same time I >'Brien and Cannon, who trie police say are members of the gang, beat up two mr-n and at tacked •' patrolmen in a ha:! a: ptreet and Lexington avenue, where the Hebrew Social Club held us annual ball. After watching cannon and O'Brien, who had been annoying the dancers for some time, Patrolrasn Buckley and Lax kin, of the : ':-• th street station •'. were off duty, asked the men to behave themeel i r es. A Qght follow) • ( "alanahov and raham Levy and the two patrolmen were still at it when the reser\<='p arrived. JUMPS OFF HOUSE TO DEATH Young Man Is Said to Have Feared Losing- His Mind. T r iwing : Imself from the roof I I ■ five story building at No. 313 Ef^- Charles Young, twenty years old. a silversmith. living at that address with his mother, who Is the ianitr«*sp of the build- Ing, committed suicide shortly befort • ■ lay in sight of more than five hun dred persons. The only cause his mother could assign act was a slight quarrel between g and his two older sisters while they vert having breakfast together. Shortly afterward, they say. they heard him ex b the end! I am going up to roof to throw myself off " Then he started up the stair, several steps me, with the srirlp In pursuit, but they the roof only to see him hurl him pelf into the street The hodv lenrted in the gutter, barely missing three boys who were shooting craps on the sidewalk. FIRE AT PRATT INSTITUTE Three Floors of Art. Department Damaged in Early Blaze. The third, fourth and fifth floors of the mam building of Pratt Institute, at No. 219 Ryerson street. Brooklyn, were damaged by a fire, supposed to have been caused by defective electric wiring, that broke out .. ■ • o'clock yesterday morning. I>iss by fire and water was estimated at between ■■ md HO.fIOO The flames were discovered by John Br^n r.an. the day watchman, as he was jroing rk Daniel Douglass, the night watch man, heard his cries and turned tn an alarm When the firemen, arrived they feared that the whole series of buildings of the school might be endangered, ami sent ir. three other alarms. As it was, the flames were not under control until 7:4" o'clock. Phillip dimmer, a fireman, who lives at So Ml B»rgen street, was overcome by smoke r>r Loehr, of the ''umberland Street Hospital, attended him, but did not remove him The third floor contained six classrooms used bj the art department. No paintings .-t objects of value u-*»re en (ianpprni by the blaze, as the BMBlrina of th*» department heve not begun It was said last night that the fir* 1 would !:"* cause delay in the opening of ■ • FALLS FROM PIEE : DROWNS Child Sinks Before Would-Be Rescuers Can Reach Him. John Harrington, six years old. of No. 419 Tenth avenue., fell from the stringpiec of th« pier at West 34th street Into the Hud son River yesterday and was drowned. His playmate* yelled for help, and the watch man of the pier and Patrolman Beadel, of the West 37th street station, ran up, but nothing could '■<■■- seen of the boy. The nollce grappled for fin hour or more In an attempt to recover the body, hut were nut successful. The boy's fath-r.. James Harvinptcn. a clerk told the police that his wife was critically 111; &r\6 he dii not want her to kno* of the boy's death if it could be avoidad. * — - STANDARDIZES FIREHQUSES : Department Prepares to Erect 20 Fireproof Buildings. Plans for the standard patten flrehouses ! to be erected in the most congested dis ! tricts shov.-i: by the late census are con ; plete. and Fire Commissioner Waldo is ready to begin work any flay this week, Eighteen will be erected as soon as pos sible and two others somewhat later. These new firehouses will be fireproof and built without wood. By standardizing | the new houses Commissioner Waldo ex | -.., -.. to save money. The new houses will I cost about $30,000 to $40,000 for the small ; and 550.00 Cto $60,000 for the larger ones. The sites of the new houses follow: Manhattan— street and Second ave nue ■.:■: street and Lexington avenue, least i street between Amsterdam and Audubon avenues, and No. 191 Fulton street j The Bronx— Morris avenue, between Iwtn ' and 169 th streets: Prospect avenue and ! 132 d street, and Bailey avenue and Albany ! Road, Unionport. ¥m Richmond— Sarah Ann and Banna streets, ; Tompkinsvi] I Brooklyn— Nob 459 and 491 St. Johns ! Place, Twelfth avenue and 42d street. Ko. 582 Knickerbocker avenue, Nos. .44 and » I Loraine street Metropolitan avenue ana ! Varick street, and Seventh avenue and 50th street. Queens— Spruce street and Atlantic ave j nue, and Central and Moti avenues. The designs for the new houses show a I basement simply treated in stone, and above this and extending up throueh the remaining stories of the building ■ series jof windows, with pilaster treatment on j either side. The only ornamenta I ■ ' f the front consists of the arms of the :T": T " In low r^iie* pane ii ■•• Becond story lev* IN FAVOR OF HIGHER WAGES Committee on Congestion to Hold Hearing- To-morrow. Representatives of the Omra: Federated Union, of the Central Labor Union and ■ - workingmen's orsrqniza'ionF will be heard at a public hearing to-morrow at the City Ha!' by the committee on congestion of population, lately appointed by Mayor Gaynor. John J. Flynn, chairman of the committee on labor and wages, has mad? the arrangements for the hearing and purposes *o Invite the manufacturers and other employers to give their side : the [uestion at a later date. The commission has taken this step on the ground that poverty is the greatest caupe of congestion, and seeks to find a means of discovering a way to harmonise the views of the employers and working men in an effort to brine about conditions that will allow the supplying of suitable homes for the laboring classes. The first class of workers to be considered will b*i those employed by the United States gov ernment. While experienced sociologists figure that the average family of five needs a minimum of from 1800 to $900 a year to live, it has been learned that the Postofflce Department has 721 men who receive Iff*'* a year, 186 men $700, and 413 $SIO. The. committee on congestion has Issued a statement that there are 975 farms, aggre gating H2.i*i" acres, for sale or to rent In New York State. The committee seeks* to further the settlement of these farm:- with a view to providing better homes for the people and reducing the cost -of living ELOPIXG BRIDE WITH MOTHER St. Louis Heiress G-oes Home. Leaving Young Husband in New Jersey. i Spring Lake. N. .1 . Sept. 1 Mrs John D. O'Brien closed her summer cottage in ~ • . . ■ . • -<iay and left hen • - n Bt Louis. s l c was accompanied by her daughter, Helei gust 2 ran away and married John 'lowland, a swimming Instru Howland. it is said is living with his father, who is a retired sea captain, at Manasquan. His friends pay, however, that there Is to be a reconciliation between Howland and the O'Briens and that he will go to Si Louis to engage in business. Young Howland, while only twenty-two years old. was a widower when he married Miss O'Brien. He has a daughter about three years old. Mrs. Howland came from 3 Western rnn vent to Bpring Lake a few weeb I •■ ■ ■ birthday she inher I fortune of (700,000 from the estate : father, who before hla death was a lead ing business man of Bt Louis Tr. ding was the outcome of a - mance which had its origin In the meeting of the bride and bridegroom In St Louis while How land was employed as a travelling salesman for a Philadelphia business house How land depicted ri'^ 'harms of Spring Lake as a watering • ' nr ' -Miss O'Brien pre vailed upon h^r mothei to m • Spring Lake their home this summer. Aft« arrival, in June, the two ■• • fri tuently s»^n togethei • ■ • pavilion, where Howland taughi Misa O'Brien to swim AUTO HITS SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL Etta Amolich, seven years old, whose parents live at No. 1050 DeKali avenue. Williamsburg, was knocked/ down yester day while she « i' playing in front of No. 516 Kosciusko street by a Fire Department automobile containing Deputy Fire Com missioner Arthur J. O Keefe and operated by Fireman Morris Briti The Commis sioner looked after, the injured girl until an ambulance came from the Bush wick Hospital She was only slightly hurt about the right leg and arm and was tak»?n home. AUTO SMASH MAY BE FATAL. Mr and Mrs. Thomas V Patterson, of No. 3Sf> Parks!... avenue, Flatbußh. who wen thrown from their automobile yes terday morning when M ran into the Sol diers and Sailors' Monument, in Jamaica were still in Jamaica Hospital last night, where it was said thai Mr. Patterson could not live, but his wife had i ohance to re cover SON IDENTIFIES "ATHER'S BODY Dr Vincent 8 Hayward . ■ ■ nat v ■ i its old and ■■• - tntaat BULLETS FOR PEACEMAKERS i Two Italians Shot in Trying to Pacify Fighting Boys. Two Italians Interfered in a street flzht , between two young boys to their sorrow I last night, and on» of them. GfnWPPI Puppil". of No. X Prince street, is in St. ■ Vincent's Hospital with a bull"? ■■ n!3 j ches' while the other. Angelo Marcuso. j also of No M Prince rtree't. is In the «am* restitution with three bullets in his body, . -, hay-ing taken effect in the abdomen, j Marcuso's condition is serious Th? police j arrested Salvafore Blanco, of No. 119 Eliza- | both street, and he is locked up in the Mulberry street station, charged with felonious assault. according to the story of Sergeant Cavanangi and Patrolman pellegrir.o, who made the arrest, the victims at the -hootlna: were standing in front of their home- when j they were attracted by the encounter be- • tween the boys in the street. Both started ! for the. beUige.rents, and were in a fair way j •- separate them when four shots were j fired, all of which reached their mark. Th© j policemen heard the shots, arrested Bianco . at Spring and Elizabeth streets and sent his supposed victims to the hospital. They could give no reason for the shoot- Ing, and said that, so far as they knew I the. prisoner was not related to sit he* of the young fighters whose dispute attracted Puppilo and Marcuso to the danger zone. ! SAYS HE WAS OUT AFTER FROGS 1 No Irishman Ever Eats Such Things, I Court Tells Man with Pistol. Charles W. Collins, a night watchman, I left his home, at No. 207 West 19th street, j yesterday to go to the country over Labor j Day. At 19th street and Third avenue he 'saw a woman beating a man with an ur n! brella. 'Hand him another!" said Collins. Then the man and the woman ceased 1 fighting and both set upon Collins. Patrol man keegan ran to the scene, and Collins i | assailants escaped Keegan noticed a re j volver sticking out of Collins's pocket and 1 placed him under arrest. "What were you doing with this revol- j verr asked Magistrate Murphy when Col lins" was arraigned before him in the York vine court. „ "Taking it to the country. "What for?" i "To shoot frogs "Why frogs?" "To eat their legs." -v- Irishman was e^-er a fro? eater, ?aid Magistrate Murphy, "nor a frog de stroyer. Five hundred dollars ball for trial. MAETNTS INTELLIGENCE. MINIATT-RK ALMANAC. Sunrise, 5:30; sunset. •' - 1 . moon seta 7:SS; moor, i ace. 2 HIGH WaTEP- 4i , pM A .11. P M Sand? Hock - -• 8:48 9*o rov „„,„,-■., T.ig^ 9:14 9.3(> • H*U O*fe . . :. . 11*4 n-^n -^ j WIRELESS REPORTS. j The DentßChland. reported a* 1.156 mllaa si." j of Sanely Hook mx 2:15 ■ m -•-•— is ex pected to dock Tuesday forenoon " The -„.,-.-. Lincoln, reported a? I.lO> mi es ?as-'of Sandy Hook at 1 p m yesterday, is ex r.?cted to dock Thursday forenoon. The Niagara, reported as 770 rr.ii^s east of Sandy Hook at T. 1." a m yesterday, la expected t.-. dock Tuesday forenoon. The Kaiser Wllhehn d»r Gross». reported as fOO miles east Of Sandy Book at 5:30 r m yes ter< is eacpected to dock Tu-esday forenoon. -■_ Fumessla. reported as 833 miles ca*t -. i Sandy Hook at 7:30 a no yesterday, is expected to dock this fcre::oorr INCOMING STEAMERS. TO- PAT. ; Veaa»l From. Line. ■ •AUeghany ... Inaajse, Bspt 1 Hamb-Ain •Caracas " . San Juan. An* 31 Re<i D •Korona .- Demeiara, A"? 29 ..... Quebec •Furne.«ia Glasgow, Auc 27 . Anchor ■ -H Luckenbach.-.San Juan. Aug- 31 Insular .p orKV * ...San Juan. auk 31.. T& P R •Voltaire Barbados. Aug- 29. .Lamp & H . •Justin Bart-ados. Aup 26 .... Booth Kansas City . Cardiff. Auk 15 T ~"T~ MasMHa Naples. Au? 17 Italian Mir.r.^aT>oi|«i . London. Aur 27 At! Trans il orrms N«-ir Orleans. Aut 31 So Pac TUESDAT. SEPTEII3ER a •Kai?er "5V ler G. Di«an. Aur 38 X G Lloyd •Dputschland Hamburp. auk 30 Harr.-A-r. *Hel!!r Olav Christiansand. Au; IS. Scan— Am [ • pjAachim , Klnsrston, Sept 1. .... .Ham-Am •Puriname Port Spain, Auk 30 D W : Niagara Havre. Ang 27 French Barbarossa Brem»n. Au? 27 N G Lloyd ■ Nuec<*s Galveston. Aug: 31 Ma:, WEDNESDAY. BEaTEMBB 1 ' •Majestic Southampton. An; 31. W Star g'lriuF Hambure, Aug 23.. .. Uranium • -■ Rotterdam, Auj: 25. . . .Uranium j American Antwerp. Aug. 2-" ' mci FT Valle Galveston. Sept 1-. So Pac •Brings mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Mail Vessel Vessel. For. Line. closes. sail». Saramacca. Trinidad. D W 1. 11:0" am 1:00 pis TUESDAT. SEPTEMBER 6. ; Kaiser "W 11, Bremen. N G L. «:.V> a m 10: flO a m Guiana. Grenada. Quer-c 11:30 am 8:0Opm i Nonrdam, R'terdam. Hall-Am 10:0O a m Mohawk. Jacksonville, Clyde. ' 00>pni C r .f Atlanta. Savannah. Say. 3:00 pm j WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER T. i Lusitania. Liverpool. Cunard. s:3<>am f>^>o am ; i Oceanic. Southampton. W f.ll:J''ani' J^pni| ' Rercnudian. Bermuda. Quebec 8:00 am tO:0&am 1 M»ri<la. Havana. Ward .... 9:(K>a.m 12:00 i BIH'-her, Hambure. Ha . . 1:00 am (Huron. Jacksonville, Hyde. -• — 1 :0O pra San Marcos. Galveston Mai.. l:ortpm Coma!, Tampa, Mallory l:Wpm TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer. Close In N. T. P.M. Fiji Islands and Australia (via ' Vancouver — Z»-linda To-day. 6:30 I | Japan. ( 'or«« as Philippine Islands i fvia Seattle) — Kamakura Maru Sept S. 6:30 ! Hawaii (via San Fran<"l.«c<v>— Sierra -Sept 5. 6:30 I i Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. N»>w Zealand. Australia <via ?an Fran i.iscr>> — Mariposa . '. Sept 6, 6:30 i , Hawaii, Japan, ror»a, China PhiMp pin»>B (via San Francisco* — Si beria Sept I 6:30 Japan, Corea, China ■ via Tacoma)— Chicago Maru Sept 12, 6:30 j SHIPPING NEWS , Port of New York, Sunday, September j 4. 1910. ARRIVED. Steamer Celtic (Br). Liverpool Auirust 27 and ! Queanstown 2£. to the White Star Line, with 730 cabin and 981 ■!■! !■!■ | isssßgwn and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:05 a m. Steamer Lapland ißels). Antwerp and Dover Auirust 27. to the Red Star Lin*, with 772 i cabin and 1128 steeraee paasMMasta and mdse. | Arrived at the Bar at 6:22 a m. Steamer Cardiurr. (Br). Shields August 2*\ to ; Phi!t;< R'jprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 7 a m. Steamer Deike Rickmers . lac] Savannah > August 31. to Theodore Rut- & Co. •- ba!!as*. I Will load for the Philippines. Left Quarantine at 8:38 a m Steamer Cb«lstoil *>'. Cartagei Auzust 17 an.l lnaeua 29 to Qaorga D Are) & Co. with i cedar and mahopany. Arrived at the Bar at i 12:30 a m. Steamer Gene«ee ißr*. Shields Aupust 21. to' Phi. 1 .; Ruprecht. :n ballast. Arrived at th*> Bar ; at 8 15 a m. Sf-amer Allianca. Cristobal Auirust 28. to th» Panama Railroad Ss Line, with S3 passengers, mails and unlst-. Arrived at the Bar at .vMi a m. Steamer Cedar Grove iRn. Huelva August 18, to the Davis Sulphur Ore Co. with iron pyrites. Arrived at the Bar as S 30 a m \ Steamer Cleveland (Gen. Hamburg AiiKust 25. i Southampton and Cherbourg 2*. to the Ham i burß-Amertran Line, with 022 cabin and "iT7 steerage pafsensers and mdfo. Arrived at th* R»r at 11:1<> P m. 3d. Stf-amer ViKilancla. Tarn] August 2»> and Nassau September 1, to the N«"w York and • üba Mail ?!• Co. with 41. pass*! - mails and mds«> Arrived at the Bar at 1! it m. St»amer Huron. Jacksonville September 1 and ! Charleston 2. to the <*lvde Ss Co. with pas«»n- j gem and mdse. Left Quarantine m 4:Ot> p m. | Bt*amei Tr^nsate (F*r>. Hatai na VumaM 30. j !to tiie Hum Ss Line, with supar. Arrived it the Uar at B p ra. Steamer Romrrtam (Dutch), Rmifnlam and Boulogne Aueust 27. to the Holland- Amt-rt-a | Line, with 1.083 oal and 037 utoeraße pa»s*-n gt-rH and mds« Arrived at the Bar at I pm. Steamer Jefferson. Newport S«>wi and Nor folk, t,. th« Olfi Dominion P» Co, with pas ■eng< and rndst. aft Quarantine at :;:L*."> ' p m. Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. tr> the civile E« ( 'o. with mdse. Passed in Quaran tine nt 10:3.% a m : Kar.rlv Hook. NJ. Sept 4. f»:3<> p m — Wind southeast; light bn-cic; thick fog, licht ira. SAILED. Steamers Kabtnn* ißr>, Cape Town, etc: ! Ikaria ißr>, Montevideo: Tapajoa • Braz >. Temair.buco. etc; Clement (Bri. Barbados I Para, etc; Captain A F l.ucas. Havana; Lewta ! Luikenbach. Hampton Roads and San Fran clseo; Fatilla. Texas City; El Mar. New Or leans. Ruth. Tampa Jamestown. Norfolk- Manna Hata. Baltimore. STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. Hoiyhrarl, Seju 4. 4 p m — Arabic ißri. New York for Liverpool iam! prdceftded >. Gitiraltar. Snpt 4 — Berlin uleri. N>n York fsr Naples and Onos; » -1 m. Carpathia ißri. New York for Genoa, etc. ■ toouthasipioa. Sept -J— Tagus t.8.-j. New yori: No labor, just rest on Labor Day — stores closed. Xo talk of clothes, not even of such interesting" events a3 bargain sales of boys' school suits. To-morrow's time enough for that. Rogers Pezt & Company. Three Broadway Stores at at at Warren st. 13th st. 3*th st. % AMUSEMENTS VFU ViKh« I>A!>tN«, THF. \TRF.= EMPIRE T'i-\I(,HI at ~* '.'■ FIR^T TOO JOHN DREW smith KNICKERBOCKER gSTfc* Bvecdasi a- - :10. Mat. Sit. or.iy. 2:15. SENSATIONAL >«»» TXRIJ>G L^ CINTTLLATING "«v LXCESJ OUR MISS GIBBS By th* Ant jots of Masie of Th' aa BARRJGK ZZ T «- St; nr. 3 'w. EnJAI bflnniun Mat Saturday On!v. 21H THE rrXTSTEST THi>«"._r> NEW YORK is even- minute of A. E. Matthews is LOVE AMONG I LIONS LYCEUM < stfc St.. BT. 3"-sray. Eves.S;l* LIUCUh! Mat. PatTir-iays 6=!y. 2:15. THE GREATEST NOVELTY IX > T. }« the Wor.fiers of the Arabian Xi^hts 13 THE BRASS BOTTLE CRITERIOHK : Toda.y & Sat.. 2:5. TO-DAY = A f. LABOR DAY HATiHEE THE COMMUTERS CHARLES DOLIXGH A-M'S Cvi 5:15. lla-s. globe:, TO-DAY * « VJbVDC 4«*h St I Sat., 2.15. " - BESSIE HcGOY ?*s?ffiß?s IMFERLAL BTPSIAS DANCERS. NEW AMSTERDAM V^£*~z%.. s k EXTRA LABOR DAY MAT TO-DAY. Una Abarfaanell. wlzb Ralph Hen :r. MADAME SHERRY LIBERTY v " t>!! ' 4 - J - St - E "'* s * : - r LiDCilil Mats Wed & Sat.. 2:15 EXTRA LABOR DAY MAT. TO-DAY. "GREAT BIG HIT" — ictes I>avi-«. THE COUNTRY BOY SSSS&i FRIDAY. SEPT 9, M MAOfiME FILAR MORIN presents L E>TA>'T PROI>IGrX S"ats No-«' Selling, fsua! Scale of Prices. NEW VnDlf B>ay &'4.lth St Eve al3 ntl! lUftA Matinee Sat. Only. 2:15- THE ARCADIANS The Mn«t Encoring Is A ." ■»■ « the Ben. IGAJETY %?7 r ~if7li?ggi Mi FORTUNE Mt» f*TEß| with jot** g^^/?y/>»offc I — I HIPPODROMEj Entire Block. *tli Aye.. 43d-44th St 3. E^s. i Daily Matinees at _. Baa) Seals 51-Ou. lea inie-na- Ballet of The 12 New tionat Cud I Niagara iEartnquake Circus Acts LYRIC 4*4 * Sc.W. or 3'wav. Evgs.9.l3.] Mat Tori a v..:- MADAME X COMEDY. 41st. b^t. By & B At*. E' srs 515.5 15. Mat. To- pl«»« I ;„-,__ .:. The Marr . da.v.-i- l . biara Lipman of a >r HACKETT. 42d St.. West o• B way Seats WED. El <. UnfSprt By Jules Eck- : on A Ne»- Play. IflUliJcr #r| r.oodman. Pal*. B'wht Th..4!<tß\v. Et.8:15. Mat.Tod»r.2:l3. LEW ! THE SUMMER irf v | mUM ; WIDOWERS \ FTtANKI IN Ca«ino. B*y&3J>th. Era.B:lS Mat Todar.2:!s. E^,Vv E Up and Down BBOADfiy FarA Lew Fields' Herald •*, By & ~~. St r v <*'j Matins Mora nroc^lor To-.lar. 2:15. mdliS UrßSSier M K htmar-. DALY'S "Bni. B:3©. "■' To-dar. 2:30. B? a yJ3.t h BABY MINE Nazirnova'i" 39T11 >T Theatr». .To:h ft- 3'y f^l-.i I *!'- Birtrndß Qiilnlan %^ WEST K>D. 12r.tr: St.. W. „;« A y. Evs ='3 ££.?£ Wm.fioßgß in The Man From Home BELASCO ' " " s-at «:13 LABOR PAY MATtNEE TO-DAY "" 0 THE LILY REPUBLIC Ree Mats Wed & Sat " !5- LABOB PAY m\tin»:f TO-DAY. BOBBf BURNIT wt^^^ • CTfIC By. 45th St. Ev».v!:, Mara Wed. ; AdlUn & Sat.. 2.1T.. Wed. Mat.. i«c-SI.SO. Evx SEVEN DAYS WaUack'ai By. 30th. Ev > 1,1. Hat.l ..»v I: IS H.B.Warner ¥£* ahu Jimmy Valentins COLONIAL B^rar.jCarri# D* Mar. Carsl hULUntAL St. vai of Roses :h* V>^r.. *^ Daily Mat. 25c. 'Servant & Mir. c:hs ?l MAMRRA Tth Av «-|r Al^ :s KA STRATT * I fiLfliimDnfl 12« th St. IBILLT GOULD. Chas. ' *» Daily Mat 2Sf. It- Fletcher 4 CDC Wit AHSCDfPrtU •>»»>-*•■» Cla**siqne. X ii-«e. AKcnlbAU Peajt, Bat!»t of sn Vask*d 4.M B1 nr B'way. Ht.iww^isht Slarrel. Juiiaa 1 1 " » 1 ! ■»» \ I '■'"■• Rose, Byron^- L*a jfdon. otg. Keith JC rroi""- - Edna Mi.t »i».™rr £ f «■■ STU IUC 2MhSt:Th^ Little Srrar.zer. .» I n IK. B»nv. Musics! Cutty*. B«*»J Dally Mat. 25 & -*»oc.' & Arthur and fi _ot?*.er»- M\MM> IN - Dr. V-'mi Reader *! Evs •-•.".-r.o-TS-1.00 |. Human lV»t!r.v: Bontta. Daily Mats. -Z> ■ *0. '1 ' A Ton Comedy fg^Jglß*. ni(» Tlmtro E. 14th St. Eve * Sat Mat.-'" *i v City Theatre T5 . 51 ,,.». special Mat to-dat. ; BRIGHT LVLS w.th <>»-i! 1 *»n ami OtVlUn 1 E-I^E-iJ Florence IWbrcjofe^ fICADEMYI^y^HSTBDSBHEMT 111111 HiOi/ Indian Summer Carnivdl LUnfl rAtilv doses s^t. is DREAMLAND Onctnil Jeffries- Johnson Ntovini Pictures. TAKE IRON STEAMBOATS. __^^aesßM iVBBassBM^ MANHATTAN PEACH. PAIN'S FIREWORKS MI.M! 1 n, i l>rfi»rmunrr TO-MrillT. m \ ia Kingston. Colon. Barhados. St 3licS»a*l*. Wueenstown. Sept 4. $»:4t> a m — Ciapani* i&£ tfrom Lavorpool). New York; 10 ■.-".«> * r " k ' South an.pt or.. SapV *.-.* JO d mm — George ™***,\ ln?tr»n 1 Of r 1 (from Bremen). New »»• . via Cherbourr. ,_.,- .! Liverpool, s.-pr r;— Canadian ißn. Ba* 1^- 1 Mcrar.tt- ( F.r.. Montreal To:S< Havre, Srpt 3—l*>3 — I*> oJ»scpen« (Jri. >**t^ »" Gibraltar, Sfpt 4 1 a =i— Ultosia. iSr). TZZ* i tor New Tor*. I