New-York tribune. [volume], August 04, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Teachers Gave
Roses to Lusk,
Posies to Hvlaii
Hirshfield Probes Flowers
Presented by reachers to
Senators; Silent on the
Floral Offering to Mayor
Salary Bill Is Attacked
Short - Stemmed American
Beauties Went io Lock
wood Because of Size
K ? liant, assistant pro?
fessor at Hunter College, was sum
;e of Da*, id A. Hirsh?
field, C oner of Accou nts, ye ;
. - under oath to enable
I ? ;ld to interrogate
by which
: fessors expressed
of the pa? -age of
the extension to the Lockwood
Ponohue w, ? ? '?? ich gives alary in
ssors of Hunter Col
the I ollege of the
, . % irk commensurate with
' by public school
t<
- Hirshfield succeeded
it that I he teachers pave
i to State Si
ood and seme Amer?
ican 1 to State Senator
He found out al i
inter ( 'instructors gave
g ' Hylan three years ?
ag , -.? ? achers' re
tirerai I '
Hirshfield Keeps Silent
Cercri ? !'?-'... I announced
to the pu discovery of the roses
gent tors Lusk and Lockwood, j
about th?1 flower?.'
According to Pro?
fess r Hartt, after the Sena- j
tors' : feroi fash ion, dc
-, ,v just what variety
each rei ' found on his desk and
v.l y i roses and one Amer?
ican 1
[art! ?- xplaine ! that, vhile
- were inoro ex
I were more of the pink
i as to which had the
loi why, sh said in ex
;. ? . had given
( mined i. to Senator
e he was the tailor man.
lawyer ex?
ilai!" c xclaimed Pro?
fi ? ? r the oi deal was o\ er.
1 ? , aid, that j
the Hj ntirely
pro
f ty's collegf ; and i; ft
. ??;. increases, and
il . end representa
? ? teresl legislators.
Two te ent, she said. A
fund of bout $800 was raised, but it
-, ;?.'.? :-...?:;.;;i tiie two
teacher? made ten trips to Albany.
"1 suppose you enjoyed your ti pc to
Albany?" '?'--? ? Hart', said the
of Accounts demanded
of her. 'slui ring way." She
told hii that she war- to <
Lo derive mucn
enjoym i her tv.ps to Albany.
Teachers Demanded Rights
Acs:-, he ! ? ? i il irsh
field d( to v, whet lier the
ttacl ? "i xpectod to get anything un?
der thi told him, she said,
of the state and they
rights under the law,
to '?'? the I ri missioner rejoined
that ?? was n law that was "put over."
Pro;"- ai i that besides hav?
ing a woman stenographer, Commis?
sion*-r eld 1 ad a man to
"prompt" hi I thai wh< n the exam- '.
:r.a-. became 1 ?? age for her shr
told t wasi - fa r. as "there are
two f y : and 1 am alone." He
nude re si ? 3aid.
aid, that not only
did the extension of tho Lockwood
Donol -put ' ge professors on
.- ligl ?.-. in tter than
teachers bul it
added to the city's
Hunter and ' ity colleges i
increase would not be cf- :
? year.
Sh o .. ; that giving flowers to state
atom o--i closing day
? many Senators |
on that I h i trh with flow- .
ers th. t them, Never
- H ?rshfield left
on 1 hat he sus- i
t luiked beneath the
roses.
Hirshfield Wants Libel
Indictment Dropped
Dismissal To Be Asked To-day;
Motion Alleges Grand Jury
?Ins Stipprcnaod Facts
? ommissioner of
oticc in the Supreme !
....
Olcott, lanus & Ernst,
? i J . ? ce Burr to
? ." an -.r.''.'.!-' menl
'
- ssioner of
? .-.??. mber by
. and gr< v
in bed new
.-? rd to ' hargea
'
-- ol i -: r api ? '
:? ry delibcrati
edge,
l
- ? ...
trial, 1 D
rney a Gi n
Police Guard Ordered
For Socialist Meetings
Mm. Blatch TeUn M~or Organ
?zed Group? Break 1 p Out
noor Gathering?
rj Po.
? ? '. ;. t
- order
' -v Hall by
" - that the
?
Ame?
I ?
? t ? te/| mo that
bei
much j ?/? ? n ?
?..-./ n lb,
U*l<i't'..
i?l';'/'? '?" '?'?'' 1-"*- you ??t fau
Drinks Till 12 P. M. and Pre-Warl
"Kick" Restored in England
LONDON, Aug. 3 i By The Associated '
Press), The new licensing bill, which
finally passed the House of Common?
to-day after an all-night sitting an.l
.va- sent to the House of Lords, where!
it is not likely to he amended further.
removes many restrictions imposed by
the defense of the realm act during the
war and partly restores pre-war facili?
ties for retailing liquor. The new law
is expected to go into effect in Sep?
tember.
One important concession which th"
bill makes to London night life is that
supper drinks may be ordered with food
up to midnight in hotels and restau?
rants and up to 11:30 p. in. in licensed
saloons and clubs, instead of 10 p. m..
as heretofore. The bill also permits
distillers to revert to the pre-war alco?
holic strength of their beverages.
The bill enables a man to purchase
liquor at any time in a hotel where he
is residing.
The new government bill has killed
the liquor popular control bill recently
introduced by the Bishop of London,
which proposed to establish the prin?
ciple of local option and to make the
people decide by a poll whether no
change, state purchase, or abolition of
"licenses was desired. The Bishops,'
bill, of which Lord Astor was one of
the principal backers, was negatived in
the House of Lords on the second read?
ing. Lord Birkenhead,the Lord Chancel?
lor, attacked it. "That sobriety svhich
depends upon compulsion," he ex?
claimed, "has no value at all. It is
tyranny, and is always resented as
tyranny."
Swann Scores Drv
Agents' Methods in
Letter to Jneige
Advises Magistrate to Place
Charge Against Officer
Who Makes Raid for
Liquor Without Warrant
District. Attorney Edward Swann yes?
terday, in n letter to Chief City Magis?
trate William McAdoo, scored the
methods of police liquor enforcement
agents who search homos and baggage
of citizens without proper warrant.
The letter reads:
"Protests have been made to the Dis?
trict Attorney that individual members
of the police force, in the course of
their efforts to locate violations of the
Mullan-Gage Act, have trespassed up?
on th* rights of innocent citizens by
forcibly opening traveling bags being
carried by the owners, and in some
instances by forcin"; the outer door of
premises to obtain admission without
a search warrant.
"When a clear case of this kind Ap?
pears from the evidence, before the
City Mari-trate, it. would advance the
cause of justice if the City Magistrate
would direct that a charge bo made
then and there against the ofiicer who
has ^o violated the law. A resort to
lawlessness in the enforcement of the
law is not justified and should be dis
co . raged."
(,i.nrj,'c Peterson, who says he is a
service man and a student of
: ie vocational school at Spring and
Variek streets. ?Manhattan, appointed
himself an enforcement agent yester?
day and came to grief. He went to
the Greenpoint polite station and told
the police he would take them to sev?
eral places where intoxicants were
b? ing sold.
"Greenpoint is full of whisky," he
said.
A policeman accompanied him to
Greenpoint. There Peterson purchased
liquor and the policeman made the ar?
rests. Peterson had his pockets full
of samples when he came into the
Bridge Plaza court with the policeman
to testify against the prisoners.
When Magistrate Louis Reynolds
learned Peterson was not a regularly
constituted officer of the law he had
him arrested for having the samples
of evidence, the specific charge
being "possession of one pint bottle of
whisky.1' The police succeeded in get?
ting Peterson released, but the volun?
teer hootch detective is said to have
los' his ambition to be an enforcement
agent without pay. With the exception
of one, all of the men arrested with
the help of Peterson were discharged
by the court.
Federal Enforcement Agent Isadore
Einstein's squad yesterday brought six
alleged offenders before United States
Commissioner Samuel M. Hitchcock.
Each of the accused was held in $1,000
.' a . Summonses were issued for six
teen bartenders by the court. One hun?
dred quarts of whisky were seized with
an automobile on the Statcn Island
Ferry by Patrolman John Crosson, Tot
tenville district. Three men in charge
of the car were arrested. One was
charged with carrying a revolver.
-.?.
Harding Pushes Rail Bill
Senators Asked to Speed Cash
Advance Measure
/ rom Th. Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON', Aug. 3, Senators
have been asked by the President to
expedite the railroad bill intended tD
bi g al ' ?' a settlement of claims be?
tween the railroads and the govern?
ment and to open a way for a cash ad?
vance to the roads without an appro?
priation by the government.
Certain roads, by reason of slender
returns in recent months, are in need I
of the money which would go to them 1
under this plan of settlement.
Senator Townsend, who introduced
the bill, acting chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, has
called a meeting for Tuesday next. By
that time Senator Cummins, chairman,
hopes to be here. He is now in At?
lantic City recuperating from illness
and is improved. Ho advised Senator
To .vnser.il to-day he hoped to be back
to attend the meeting.
-?-?.
Revolt Feared in Portugal
MADRID, Aug. 3 (By The Associated
Press i. Signs that a revolution is be?
ing fomented in Portugal have beet; ob?
served and measures have been taken to
combat it should it come into being,
says a dispatch received here to-day
from Vigo, on the Portuguese border.
Several regiments of the army and a
portion of the navy are said to be in- i
volved in the revolutionary plans.
LONDON, Aug. 3.?-A Pouter's dis?
patch from Madrid says Portuguese
troops have been brought in from the ,
provinces, but all is quiel in Lisbon and ,
throughout the country. The troops in |
Li bon are sa.d to ur confined to their
bui i acks.
Murphy Seeks to
Prevent Wallis
Opposing Hylan
Will Offer Nomination for
Aldermanic Presidency or
County Office; Fear Expo?
sure of Mayor's Weakness
Charles F. Murphy and his district
leaders, in order to keen Frederick A.
Wallis, Immigration Commissioner,
from running in the primaries against -
Mayor Hylan, have decided t-> offer hi'ii
a nomination either for President of
the Board of Aldermen or for some :
county office possibly County Clerk.
Word reached Tammany Hall yestcr- j
day that Commissioner Wallis, who is i
politically ambitious, is going to enter
the Democratic primarles as a candi- '?
date for Mayor. While there would be
little chance of his winning, the size
of his vote against Hylan would dis- :
close the weakness of Hylan among
the rank and file of the organization, ;
and this would damage the entire Tam?
many city ticket. Hence the plan t-.i -
get VVi His out of the way.
Mr. Murphy really wants Henry
Smith, Deputy Comptroller, for Presi?
dent of the Board of Aldermen, so that. |
if Hylan should be removed from office .,
by a Republican Governor, Tammany
would feel secure with Mr. Smith in the
Mayor's chair.
The information seeped out of the'
Wigwam last night that Commissioner j
Wallis, Crover A. W?ialen and Murray
Hulbcrt, Dock Commissioner, as well as !
Deputy Comptroller Smith, are on the
tentative slate for President of the
Board of Aldermen.
Alderman William T. Collins, leader
of the Tammany majority in the board,
is leading in Jhe race for the nomina?
tion for President of the Borough of i
Manhattan.
It was announced in Tammany Hall
last night that there will bo no meeting
of the executive committee, and there- .
fere no slate, until Monday next, at
which time all of the city, county and !
borough nominations will be made 1
known.
Borough President Maurice H. Con- :
i oily of Queens will be a candidate for
reelection to his present position. This j
was the information given out at his
office in the Borough Hall in Long isl?
and City yesterday. At a meeting of
the Queens County Democratic Com?
mute, held in Flushing on Tuesday
nicht, a resolution was passed di?
recting the appointment of a commit?
tee to request him to be a candidate
for the third time. This committee
will meet Mr, Connolly at the Borough
Hall this morning. He will then make
known his determination to run again.;
Seized Liquor Given Hospital
Is Found Unfit for Lise;
GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 3. Analysis of ?
a portion of the confiscated liquor !
which County Judge Russell Wiggins,
of Orange County, recently ordered
turned over to a hospital here showed
it to be altogether unfit for internal i
use. Two gallons of it was fit for
cleansing purposes, it was announced !
to-day.
The liquor when seized was being
sold as whisky, according to the author?
ities. The owners have been arrested
charged with violating the state prohi- '
bit ion law.
"Dresse d-up ?ike
somebody's pet horse"
Whether it be a blue-ribbon ?
pet horse or one of the sturdy
workers that delivers ice, coal,!
rnilk and other necessities, the;
Knickerbocker Shops can be de
pended upon to dress your j
horse, smartly, sturdily, eco-!
nomically. The Knickerbocker i
Ice Company makes the harness ;
for its horses. Makes it to look!
well and wear well. The shop's !
now open for a limited number!
of outside orders.
It' hen you place a harness order iii'.li
Knickerbocker, you get the (<ene(\t nf 40 \
years of experience, and the quality of ?
material and grade, of workmanship j
hard to find except in a shop run pri?
marily for ils owners. Telephone Sevins
27 tO. Shop?at 4th and Bond Sts., B'klyn.
Knickerbocker
ICE
Ck>mpany
What are you working for?
your family or your furnace?
NEW YORK is full of men who are
the sole support of a lot of thievish,
decrepit old boilers.
If your heating outfit is ton years old,
it is robbing you shamelessly. An IDEAL
TYPE A Heating Outfit will save
33/ ? per cent of your coal bills. One
thousand New York home owners have
proved it.
Phon? US to day or drop U8 a line which will admit ? Heating
Engineer to your < nUnr. He will examine and report without tho
slightest obligation to yon. Do it now?while the family is away.
American Radiator Company
Dept, B, 104 Woet 42nd Street Telephone: Bryant 3651
Gilroy Named
By Fusion for
Third Place
(r.on'.lrt'u'.d from p?an one)
Republicans to be sure and see to it
that our votes are cast for the d?sign?es
chosen by this anti-Tammany confer?
ence, The other organizations cooper?
ating in this movement also must fully '
realize that we must work unceasingly :
if we are to carry t:iroug:i our work
in the primaries and afterward win in
the general election. The result of
the primaries must be decisive.
"We have been criticized in the last ?
two or three weeks for alie-red acri- '.
monious discussion. That ?.s due in'
large part to the strong probability:
that we stand to elect the entire fusion i
ticket. Messrs. Curran and Lockwood
are seasoned campaigners and they are
confident of success. It is very signifi
cant that Gilroy, Curran and Lockwood
have been developed as candidates by
these conferences in the last three
weeks. We learned to have a tremend- ;
ous respect for Curran and Lockwood ''
because we discovered that either was
willing to serve in second place for the '
common good. Now that wo have j
named a lirst class ticket, we want to
plead with the independent groups to
do their utmost in the primaries.
"It may be that the woman vote will ,
be the deciding factor in the campaign. .
I believe that the character and ability ?
of the men chosen for the city ticket
will commend the ticket to the confi?
dence of the women of the City of New
York. Let us all leave this conference
to-day with the conviction that the
real work of the campaign is only just
begun."
Platform to Suit D?sign?es
Mr. Ilillos, in answer to an inquiry,
said that Chairman Taft vus vested:
with authority to appoint seven mem- '
bei s of the platform committee. Mr,!
Taft is out of town. It is understood j
that the platform will be made to con- j
form to the public records and govern- j
mental ideas of Messrs. Curran, Lock- j
wood and Gilroy. The coalitionists i
turned in a platform containing many
attractive features, but there were
planks which the Republicans will not :
accept, and these cither will be greatly !
modified or dropped altogether. Major i
Curran has made it clear to the leaders j
that unless the platform conforms to j
what he stands for, and has been stand- j
ing for in municipal affairs, he will re- I
ject it, direct the attention of voters j
io his record, and let it go at that.
When County President Koenig was!
asked about the possibility of either '?
William M. Bennett or F. II. La Guar?
dia naming a straight Republican pri- ,
mary candidate in opposition to Mr. j
Gilroy he said :
"It will not avail them. The voter?
of this city know the difference be?
tween a ticket backed by the Republi?
cans and anti-Tammany forces and a
ticket promulgated bv mere opportu?
nists in polities, and they will vote;
accordingly. The ticket offered the Re- ?
publican electors of this city is strong1
und fit and selected with such regard '
for the attainment of good government!
that it will sweep the primaries and;
win in November."
With the city ticket disposed of, the
Republican leaders to-day in all the
boroughs will get busy on the forma- :
tion of slates for county and borough \
offices. For President of the Borough
of Manhattan the names most discussed
are Ernest F. Eilert, Republican, a for?
mel' member of the Board of Education,
and president of the Printers' Associa?
tion, and Clarence F, Fay, Commission?
er of Public Works in the office of Bor?
ough President Curran.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell may be :
chosen as the Republican candidate for ;
Registrar of New York County.
Colonel Sydney Grant, of the 13th'
Heavy Artillery; Sheriff John Drescher^
and George W. Baker, a manufacturer,*
are talked of for President of the Bor?
ough of Brooklyn.
In the Bronx the Republicans are
likely to nominate Harold C. Knoeppel
for District Attorney. Senator John
V". Sheridan also is discussed for this
office. John Nichols seems to be the
leading candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff. Mrs. D. Apple
ton Palmer, organizer of the Women's
Suffrage party in the Bronx, is talked
of for County Registrar. For President
of Bronx Borough, Will am T. Mil
lard. Republican, and Thomas F. Gil
lerman are under discussion.
Former Borough President George
Cromwell is likely to be Mini i '?? r
President of the Borough jf Richmond,
For District Attorney of New York
County the names under discussion in?
clude those of John Kirklan 1 Clark,
former Assistant Distiic? Attorney;
former City Magistrate Fmil Fuchs.
Henry W. Goddard and Municipal
Court Justice John R. Dime.
-?
Congressmen to Shun
Club If Volstead Joins
Dread of Representative Saun?
tering Into Locker Room
Blights Membership
From Thr Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-?The organ?
izing of a country ciub among Con
pressmen at the Capitol is face to facf
with an obstacle that threatens t<
prove insurmountable. It. nil hinges or
whether Mr. Volstead, the Representa?
tive from Minnesota, ,101ns the club
Prospective members have informe
the committee on membership that ;i
Mr. Vclstead is a member they may be
counted out.
Representative Volstead, like everj
ether member of Congress, received ?
Inter asking him to become a membei
of the proposed club. He has not indi
cated one way or the other what hi
intends to do about it. Meanwhib
there is apprehension felt among thi
other Congressmen who would like ti
join the club, hut hesitate to do so
One application bore a reservation
written by the applicant, which sai:
that his membership in the club de
pended on whether Mr. Volstead wa
to be a member. If so, then the appli
cant, wished his name withdrawn.
Woman Killed by Drug
May Be Murder Victiir
Opium poisoning is given as the caus
of death yesterday of Mrs. Mary Funk
twenty-four years old, o<" 214 Moffa
Street, Brooklyn, who was the wife o
Jacob C. Funk. The police believe Mrs
Funk did not take the poison knowing
ly, and they are investigating the cast
which may be listed as a murder, shoul
the statements of a small boy be veri
fi ed.
The boy said he was playing in th
park at Eastern Parkway and Troy Ave
nue when he saw a man give a woma
a drink from a bottle. Later he s.v.
the woman lie down on a park benc
and notified a policeman, who calle
an ambulance. The woman died short
ly after being taken to the Swedis
Hospital. The police believe the drin
given to the woman by the man was
concoction of whisky and opium.
Mr. Funk says his wife was not a
addict. He said she undcrweqfti a
operation recently and that a physicia
prescribed a medicine which bore
label stating it could not be refilled 1
a drug store. Funk missed his wife r
supper time. She had not. been awa
from home before without his know
edge. He phoned to her relatives an
failing to find her at 10:30 o'clock not
fied the police who told him of tr
woman found on the park bench. H
ident i lied the body.
Offer Today and Tomorrow
in Removal Sales
Sport Coats & Jackets at $18~$25
Formerly to $55?Bright shades as well as black and
white?flannel, jersey and novelty silks.
Sport Suits at $25-$45
Formerly to $125?Tweeds, homespuns, jerseys and
checked materials??odd sizes, mostly one of a kind.
Handmade French Blouses at$ 12.50
Formerly to $35?Beautiful dainty styles with trim?
mings of hand drawn frills and real laces.
Sport & Country Hats at $7.50-$10
Formerly to $30?Large and small styles in felt, in?
cluding fruit and flower trimmed effects.
-Furs?at Removal Sale Prices
Coats and Wraps
$350 Natural Raccoon Coat.at $195
$650 Hudson Seal Coat.at $295
$1250 Hudson Seal Wrap.at $575
Scarfs
An odd gr3up including Double Skin Ef?
fects in Fitch, Single Skin Raccoons and
Flat Effects in Squirrel and Taupe Caracul
at $25
(Formerly (o 555)
SI passenger vessels scheduled for all ports in the i
world are listed among I he 361 passenger and freight 1
vessels in to-day's New York Tribune I
Shipping and Travel Guide
?IL S. to Seize
Any Rum Ship
On High Seas
Government Will Order Ar?
rest of Smugglers of
Liquor or Anything F?se.
Federal Official Asserts
Marshall Crew American
No Action Will Be Tqken in
Case of Captured Boat
Until After Conference
-
"The United States government will
seize ships of Italian. French. British
or any other nationality which ma}
anchor outside a United States harbor
and engage in the smuggling of liquor.
drugs or anything e ?e," it was said
in the office of United States District
Attorne; William Hayward ye-'
"Furthermore," Colonel Hayward
added, "this government wiil order the
arrest of conspirators against the
of this country in any port in the
world, providing the government agen!
believe they have evidence sufficient
tu convict."
The method of procedure in case of
a ship of foreign registry will be first
to seize the suspected ship, arrest her
officers, and then notifiy the represent
ative in Washington of the govern?
ment under which registry had leen
made. This method was carried out
in the case of the two-masted, mot- >
converted schooner Henry I.. Marshall
flying the British flag, ei d Tue ?
day with $144,000 worth ? ' 'ge ! con
traband whisky outsidi th< tin
, limit.
Prosecution in the case of the lie .;
L. Marshall will be through the office o)
! ? ted States District Attorney Leroj
i Ross, of Brooklyn, because the Mar
; shall is charged to have sold liquor;
i to customers in small boats oft" Mon
! tank. No action will b, taken in th<
. case, however, until after conference:
i with the British embassy at Washing
; ton and an investigative hearing bein<
I conducted by the customs officials.
The crew of the Marshall, held a
material witnesses, aro all citizens of
the United States, according to Major
John Holly Clark, Assistant United
States Attorney. This fact. Major
Clark says, gives the United States
gove/nment jurisdiction over them.
International que tions involved will
he adjusted between the British Am-'
bassador and the State Department in
ngi in, he said. While it will be
t the ! II has be* n
illegall; registered under thi British
fiag, still 1 : ernment attorneys are
taking no chances i : ;? e -1 rd iy in?
vited thi Bril sh Consul to be ps
: appi ared, and
-. | . | | - g : i trlcl U1 n
Gross, of the N ?? Jersey listrict, lis?
tened to the inter 10
i in ted SI ates Attorne\ s
David V." Cahill and Albert C. R >th
well.
At the conclusion c'i the inquiry
Major Clark raid nothing was '?
to indicate in any way that the con?
spiracy ; ' violate the Volstead act had
original n this disti ict. He
tha: indications were that ther
been violations of tha law in Dt? r dis
tricts.
!? Forts of the enforcement agi ???'.'?
now are centering on locating the cap
taiti and mat hooner, who
escaped in a fast when the
Marshall was sei:
Scnaior Jones Wants Proposed
Abrogation of Prohibitory
Treaties Eiastened
; ? ? ' '? '."? bum '.? II ?: I ington B ?rea I
W ASHIXGT v, AU?r. ;;. Senat ir
!' of Wasi ngi ... c i : na
Senate Committee on C mmerce, ex?
pects t i talk wil h President ' I
?*1 n the atter retu m ; to Washington
on the abroj al on of ; ? ..: v h ch
' ' I : ?? go\ ? ? en fr mi impos
tnoseofthe
Uniti . States.
Senat r Fones ha ! tntn duced an
Iment to the tariff bill which pro
\ idi s f v ,i 5 per c 'nt discrim.
duty on goods carried :.:i foreign ves?
sels. He will be heard on it by the
Fin anee Com m it! ee.
The amendment carries a pro
by which the treaties which are in the
. av v in a year.
Senat ir Jones, however, woul
to have the treaties abi gated as
promptly a ? posi ib Presid? ntia'
action. He will advise the President
not to wait on legislation, but to give
th? necessary notice to the countr'e;
affected. The effect of this would be
to hasten abrogation, since it is ex?
pected to be three mcnths or there?
abouts before the tariff bill is enacted.
Senator Jones is convinced that the
policy of discrimin?t ng duties is
-?g up and main
.-?? of a merchant marine.
Democrats Indorse riske
Again for Ml. Vernon Mavor
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Aug. 3. -
?cuti.'o committee of the Demo
.:..??? city committee to-day indorsed
ex-Mayor Edwin W. Fiske to run again
for that office next fall. Mr. Fiske has
seived eight terms as Mayor and has
been defeated but once.
The other candi lates indorsed for
city offices are Leslie V. Bateman for
Comptroller, lohn Cordes for Receiver
of Taxes and John H. Kagette for An?
s? s: or.
?5 i A ??^
BROADWAY WC!?*?3 VC^L
at 34/A Street
Haeve oArrangcd?^Beginning Today-?
A Sale of Men's Golf Suits
( COAT and TROUSERS)
Formerly $30, $35 and $40
Small lots of some of the best Saks-f?il
ored Golf Suits shown by us this season.
en's
eather suits
(COAT and TROUSERS) \ $"?2.50
Formerly 17.50, $20, and $23 \ ?3
Cool, Summer Suits of Mohair and other warm
weather materials, in light and dark colors.
Small Charge for (?Alterations
Final Clearance Men's Oxfords
M.95
%cduccd to Hi"
326 ^airs 3ienys White Canvas
Oxfords, made over very grace?
ful lasts, with leather or rubber
soles. All sizes.
??v95
Reduced to J
388 <Pairs 3fen's 'Dark Tan Calf
Oxfords?also some in tan Scotch
grain leather. Ball-strap brogue
models, with rubber heels.
Fifth Floor
c
Sale of 1
KNITTED CRAVATS
%egu?arly $2 and $3
?1.65
oAt 1
Every one perfect, and made
of a very ime quality silk that
will not wrinkle quickly, as?
suring long, satisfactory serv?
ice. Plain colors and novelty
effects, including everything
from solid black to the most
youthful college stripings.
Street Floor