The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 4

BRIDGE CRUSH POLES ‘Chief Engineer Nichols Recom- mends to Commissioner Best et an Elevated Road and Build- Bo ing on Private Property. gi ESTIMATED NOW AT $12,500,000. { it fs Said hat $450,000 a ' Year Will-Come Back in the Way of Rentals from the ~ Terminals. Neither the so-calred Martin plan for ‘n elevated road through Centre, Grand, Jesex and Delancey streets, nor the Dilan of the Rapid Transit Commission for @ four-track railway through Centro sd Delancey streets will provide rellet congestion at the Brooklyn Bridge Nichols, of the Bridge Depart- Teporad to Commissioner Best , Mr. Nichols urges the adoption ) of the Commissioner's own plan for un )) @levated road through and over private Property to Delancey street, includi ‘the construction of a station and of ‘building on private property as an ex- tension of the present Brooklyn Bridge station. ‘The cost of the Martin plan is ‘gated at $3,000,000; that of the mosey and the third, or administra- Sion plan, $12,500,000, inclusive of the ‘eat of @ fine office building. . The earning capacity of the station of- fice building Mr. Nichols figures at $405,000 annually. ‘This latter plan he says will provide relief from congestion on the bridge ‘within six months, and the connecting _ failway can be operated before the sta- tion ts completed and within twelve months from the time when the real is secured. tion of th nye gin eer. Nicholas, he be as free as the bridges with ase connects should be exempt for To Unite the Bridges. Ss ica, Umiting conditions of will merry the de Binal Telief_at the in ow the for im- Commission: athe connecting railwi adds, Transit act. I contend ies the dlovated years. eae. provision sh near trate be made ations ° Ary! the bridges. re ia ni a Br Brooklyn Rerenee, Cary, ether rookiyn oF ttan, #800) 4 ded Cats a ome district in the is ‘not mut a concentration ca travel from to any one district uptown in ttan, or Ot travel from any one district in to necessitate definite ol ‘there: a single fare. eos’ ‘D Run from Brooklyn. . be provided 5 speedy a8 possible somé connections h cara from Brooklyn could Fy ther inte Alanhattan, and o town directiy in line with ‘ait the Sreat bridges. The plans for the future Bnticipate the construotion of an elevat- eae" ‘cross-town line from the Manhattan through Canal aren to pass over and transfer to the uptown lines, whether elevated oe ub be mad re) from idges, @ trolley subwe: connecting on the bridge. mo. with a@ dozen or stations in Manhattan for TO BE SETTLED Committee of Union Will Meet Employers To-Morrow to Discuss Situation — Nine- Hour Day May Be Result. The strike of the laborers in the bulld- ing trades Js on the road to nettlement. Although the Mason Builders’ Assocla- tion ts not bound py the agreement with the workingmen to arbitrate with the unskilled unions, an agreement ha been reached by which a asroinlitoe from the Laborers’ Union will meet a committee of employers to-morrow af- ternoon ut the Townsend Building to Aiscuss the situation An a result it fs likely that a nine- hour day and wages satisfactory to both sides will be agreed upon, ‘The conference plan was brought about by the Arfltration Committee of the Bricklayers’ Union. ‘The striking laborers will return to work pending. the LACIE Ty of the arbitration meeting. MCARREN DEPUTY MAY QUIT POLICE, McAdoo Will Not Discuss Ques- tion of Haggerty’s Reported Resignation, Voluntary or En- forced. For the first time within the past week Police Commissioner McAdoo to-day re- fused to answer the direct question: ‘Has Deputy Commissioner Haggerty resigned or will he be asked to resign?" “I won't discuss that,” was all Com- missioner McAdoo would say. Haggerty's resignation rumored since the fight betwe Murphy, of T: any Hall, and Sen- ator McCarren assumed such serious proportions. He was McCarren's law partner and his personal appointee. Beckuse of his close relations with the been Leeder is | lanky Senator, who last night defeated Leader Murphy's attempt to oust him from are County politics, * ip now thought he will soon step down and out. Commissioner McAdoo announced at noon he had been advised that the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme Court had decided that former Capt. John Reardon, of the Greenpoint avenue ata- tion, Brooklyn, had been tried unfairly last August. Capt. Reardon was brought up on oharges of being in « saloon while on the station-house blotter. The court flee that che saloon charge was Il fed, and Corporation Counsel laney, to whom Commissioner McAdoo réferred tho matter, has decided that the Captain should be given a new trial. + even if the companies could be|duty and for making false ontries in| to make the long runs req J PLAN TO END (LABORERS' STRIKE PENNA, TUNNEL CONTRACT LET Will Cost $20,000,000 and Is Greatest Project of the Kind Ever Undertaken—Marvel of Engineering. SUPPORTED BY BRIDGE UNDER SOIL OF RIVER. Stupendous Work Under North River, Manhattan Island and East River Wit Be Unique in Its Construction. It was reported to-day that thy con- tract for the great Pennsylvania tunnel under the North River, Manhattan Isl- and and the East River had been let and that the O'Rourke Enel Construction Company were ful bidders, having undertaken the job for $20,000,000. When President O'Rourke, of the com- pany reported to have obtained the con- tract, was asked about it to-day he anid ‘that even if he were the lucky bidder he could not discuss the mat- ter, as there was a clause in the con- tract that forbade the contractor dis- cussing the Job, Mr, O'Rourke says he has no oficial confirmation of the awarding of the contract to hia company, but expects to be advised within a few houre. ‘The task that will be undertaken by the contractors will be the greatest tunnelling ever projected, as it presents some features never yet attempted by engineers, There are far longer tunnels under the Alps, but the diMoulties en- countered in those great enterprises are ‘as nothing to some of the problems presented in tunnelling under two great rivers and a city. ‘The tunnel to be buflt under the North River will be unique in its construotion, as it will have to be supported by « bridge structure beneath the subsoll of tho river, The tunnel jtselt will also be a marvel of engineering. bhai bi COCKRAN IN CONGRESS. THES WORLD: “That Worn-Out Feeling Has Gone No More Rheumatism---No More Chills i The Best Known Man in Richmond AddsHis Voice to Ever-Swelling Chorus of Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonit Paine’s Celery Compound - reas Wi From L, H. Andrews, of Richmont, Vir ginia, one of the Fathers of the city—« Prominent business man, = leader of public apirit, widely known and highly respected— comes this THIRD tettér—telling how Paine's Celery Compound—the discovery of Dartmouth's great physician—has never tailed him when he turned to it for new vitality, new health and for safety against all ntckness. Mr. Andrews was cured of: Exhaustion, Stomach and Bowel Trouble, Weak Appetite, Ontils, ‘ Rheumatism, BSleeplessness, “Worn Out” Feeling. Letter No. 8. “Some years ago, aa you know, I used Patne's Celery Compound with highly grati- tying cesults, Business cares and worry had really “knocket me out.’ Stomach and bowels in bad condition—with ohills and severe spells of rheumatiom—had made life a burden to me. “For eight of nine months I duffered this way and was under treatment by two good | phyatotans, but they failed to relieve mo permanently. DANESGDAY a isectia mies sant Vauetbsvily case bees ANDREWS «<BICH- OND. D, Celery Compound, My appetile returned, the chills ceased. I could sleepy well, and that ‘worn out’ feeling @isappeared entirely. “My friends noticed the rai@ improve- ment and were much surprisl, for (as 1 Daye since learned) they thousht my days were numbered. “ “Sincé then, whenever that i{d tired feel- ing came on I would take anoher bottle or with the same haypy result. I ith. lost an oyportunity to speak a good word for thé remedy that proved stich a panacea, Simply oure for debility and insomnia—to say ing of other troubles it will rembte—tI consider that Paine's Celery Compourd is nothing short of @ blessing. “L will take Inquiries sf yours, L. i Richmond, asure in replying to any, imp ts inclosel. Very trul NDREWS, 9 N, 224 otf e. 16, | Learn how much better y, can feel—Go to you Drugdst To-day—Get. one - bottle—feel | just ONCE that abundant jew nerve force made by Pane’s Celery Compound > You} will NEVER AGAIN te confnted beth low spirits and poor alth. “On the advice of « friend I tried Paine's WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS, ver ‘When you next take tea think of this: ‘Tea contains 175 grains of Uric Acid in every pound. Meat contains only five to seven Applaa as He Was Bacorcted to Speaker's Desk te Be Sworn in. WASHINGTON, March @—Immedi- ately after to-day’s session tn oosareee opened W. Bourke Cockran, vas Mecielian from the welt Fete of York, was swo: PR glia a ic gd i ce a wate, Hered from the galler- os 8ICK MAN A SUIOIDE, NEWARK, March §—Thomas A. Will- jams, seventy-elght years old, commit- cide by taking carbolio acid at his home, at No. 119 Commerce street, to-day. The old man had been tn poor ponith for some time and it in beloved brooded over this, FATHER AND SON CURED. |=: outer ative tor |Col. C. E. Updegraf, of Reading, Pa, was oured of Chronic Stomach Trouble, and His Son of Bronchitis, by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ferred ing for thi es as or te 1 at This spat the Pr preps ring the 2s Such a trolley subway loop ‘Thinks Plan the Best. oi to the pone ery Gat seiner coally ao irae Gepsctitices of Slee toeer ted 100 tis lpege Ga needs - hind Hearse at Count’s Fu ) BERLIN, March 9.—Thi Marshal's ba: Gol. von Heyden-Linden, with 6 O1 of tl lack lone, walked the Crown Prin k William followed by Princesa Albrecht, Duke Em Pe eilen| wie Holatain, ave (oe pon Gel © Chief of the Gen- LOA, Sopresenting did pee the | body to bog? ROCOTD| G station, denies & coach to funeral of Wield Marshal Count von Waldersee at Hanover to-day was a splendid Yullitary ing the overelt rel f the soverelans 0: Btates. “and deputations from COL, C, B, UPDEGRAF. The eolenate Letter. “lt ve chronte Gastritis, rey ohio could b on my stomach reduced rs my illne milk. I was redi ro! a foh had cured hi: yea mach, and T ble take a tele, milk with ity . Pure Malt UPDEGRAF, w 8. tu st, Malt Whiskey-—over you feel ett Ng eas r jootor F*ena'2.000 honpitate tno it exclusive Dutty’s alone will ure you and keep you ribs fully selected mm he {ind is guaranteed we 91.00 a "pottie afeaical b Dooklet tree, _ Dutty Malt Both Heartily Recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Which They Say Brought Them Health After Years of Suffering, s a sae erent pleasure te state that I red from A severe attack ot It | fection. was able to Ite | le to) Me to try And i| cough gre “THEIR ONLY MEDICINE No medicine in the world can show a 1, ra 100,000 Complete cures for a while, but the effect Foon yiassex off yo ©. E. UPDEGRAF, From the Son, Mr. 0. E. Updegrat, Jr, is of Updegrat & Brownell, proprietor: of the New Bijou Theatre at Reading, rous other enterprises, He sa: t Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey a! Yor years I suffered from a bronchial at- thing the doctors gave me emed te do aay good, and It kept gatting rae. doctors navised alt Whie Which he bad used for years in his practice, My throat ¢ aees ‘ed to heal at once, my mud to-day I am com- dm picture ‘of robuRt rd Lh, hcertully recommend Dutty's to ri list of Actual cures than Dy Yours. Lats of socalled “euress mone | Duffy's actually and pox the heart's action, Gulets the nervy id Urlngs to the che heath ren bron-| sumption, a ‘tp. ok W of perfect Rheumatism ts Urie Acid im the blood. Uric Acid accumulates from food when the digestive apparatus cannot create enough Alkaline elements (iike soda) to neutralise it. This Acid collects Urea, er worn-out waste matter, from thi item. That Urea ente: e blood when kaline action has not previously dia- solved it. By and by the waste matter reaches the joints and muscles through circulation ot the blood. ‘There it gradually deposits in solid particles, like granulated sugar. ‘These solid grind between the joints end muscles at every movement. ‘This grinding causes irritation pain. ‘These in turn may develop inflamma- Les and swelling. That Samana be- tira Nature to help herse! Ss proceeds to coat hae bard Uric particles over with cushions of pulpy mu- like the first healing strata of an core. ‘This pulpy covering grows te the bones aa well as to the particles deposited. ‘There it hardens like plaster or wax. Then we have ‘ inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended position from the pain and inflammation, ‘That is Rheumatism at its worst, 10 ts bad enough before it gots that ‘far. ‘There is but one sure way of curing Rheumatism. The first step is to neutralize the Urio Acid already in the system. Next, to dissolve and carry away the hard de- posita that grind between the joints. Then Bet the digestive apparatus into such unaided, healthy bigcag that it will, produce This . what Doctors generally have failed to de. It is what I studied a lifetime to ac- eomplish, and achieved only after many failures and thousands of experiments. jermany a Solvent fume ctive but abso- ts Powerful enough to be et fective in aedatatlem are safi now called Di Shop's ry juscles, Mmusciealowolyes and carries off the painful cing an immediate Alkaline the blood and neutralia eet R Swatch would, have fed the sinent * jut it will Nak every case, and wil entirely cure must cases of ern tim. yure am I of this {hat I o "Bhoopra “Rheumatic Cure ts Py who writes = for it, on aa ine a Cost to continue to sutter got well at my ris 1 have written an Important Trea on Rusimatiem, telling of ite retlot ure, : ‘it 1s free to Mheumatle people, {te me a postoard for fi | tise | | ends But alt druggiete do not supply it on @ soaks . 1, Yow must write to me for that. 0. 1. 8. fromithe tiniest miniature to “portrait s [SUNDAY WORLD WANTS mei WONDAY, WONPENDL - WM. VOGEL & SON. The Superior Excel: dnce of Our Spring Overqoats. If your vision could reach our tailpr shops you would observe a body of industrions tailormen bending over their work, intent pon it. With deft, skilful fingers they mould and needle the ¢loth—gradually it grows unfer this care- ‘ful modelling and shaping till ijassumes the correct lines. entire garment We know what m to do a certain part--no one is passed hand; one shapes and tailors other makes the sleeves, a thirdputs them in ; t is best fitted An makes an ‘om hand to e fronts, an- others make nothing else but #e collars, ani so on every little detail inside/and outside Is done by specialists. clothes--~all and Gree Broadway. It is this sort of craftsmayship that has produced the most perfect with our and ‘Closefitting’’ Collar. New Spring Overcpats, $15. Kak Coats In all the new model, varing In length, of new S15, pady- for-wear **Concjve”” Shoulder Covert: vercoats of Black and Oxfo Other Spring Overcoat} up to $35. WM. VOGEL/& SON, -Houston St; Again the aatarow Davey, Stores ee prices to the advantag of the people — Strictly Fresh New-Laid E, pat 20c.ac-zen, or 15 for 25c.—the best tht are known or sold in this mat obtained anywhere at a price in all the Andrew rket: this price in all the Andr oe ha : Very best Elgin Creamery utter—no finer can be "bis vey located in all’ parts sdk _Manhy tan, ie Yonkers, etc. all this week at Davey Stores, 21c.! Ons rice. On sale all this week at this ‘pres, which are conveniéntly / CHOICE LINES OF FANCY! SILKS, ‘ADAPTED FOR ‘THE PREVAILING STYLES + OF SHIRT WAIST SUITS, CLUDING SEVERAL STYLES OF CHECKS | AND STRIPES IN FRENCH [HAND-MADE TAFFETAS the wear of which will be guaranteed; /ALso COMPLETE LINES OF PEAU DE CYGNE, CHIFFON TAFFETAS, CREPE DE CHINE, SHAN- TUNG PONGEE, BURLINGHAM, RAJAH, AND THE NEW DRESS SILK, SATIN MESSALINE, (OMMENCING TO-MORROW-THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 7,000 Yards White Silk Taffetas, REGULARLY 78c. YARD, AT 55c. YARD. (REAR OF ROTUNDA.) B.Altman&€o. HOSIERY IN SPRING STYLES, FOR MEN'S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S WEAR, including Silk, Lisle ‘Thread and Cotton, in plain, fancy embroidered and openwork effects. WOMEN’S PLAIN BLACK GAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE, 85c. per pair. Box of Six pairs, $1. 80 Regular price 8Oc. Pair. MEN'S BLACK COTTON and LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE, with side clocks, vertical stripes and embroidered effects, 28c. per pair. Box of Six pairs, $1.50 Regular price 88c. Pair. Eighteenth Street, Dineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, SOROSTS The best Shoe for Women, Exhibition of Spring Models. Showing many novelties of design. Some of the latest Sorosis shoes and Slippers are: Tan, grey and black suede Sandal shoes, Plain, patent leather pemees with “pump’’ - bows and Cuban heel. : White Canvas Shoes, “Court” or Gibson Ties, fastening with’ three eyelets,—made of Canvas, Suede or Leather, White, black, grey, tan, champagne,—and fashionable colors to harmonize with the latest fabrics. Hand-made “Custom” Shoes—$5.00 per pair, Boots, Shoes and Slippers. Made to order in accordance with any design—of any suitable material. 4 JAMES McGREERY & CO, Twenty-third Street. ects Uptown Prices Mahe Downtown an L& Thursday, Friday, & I A Sale of Shell Cake An_cvent too important to miss—big assortments ‘to choose from—an nob to secure the latest novelties, At, dof Regular Prices. Less Than 2 IMITATION SHELL ec SUE AND Hilpe keh SHELL EMPIRE AND SIDB " POMPADOUR . COMBS; al: OMBS, also Barrettes, mounted with Barrettes, reg. 39c, and pe? 19c pi _thinestones in. silver IMITATION SHELL EMPIRE AND sipe| settings, reg. $1.75 ws 89C COM! Iso Stray Lock Combs, heavy | EMPIRE AND SIDE COMBS, a large: as- atl top, 65: to 25c sortment of imitation shell, ambet or. 75c, ... an white, set with the bgrcd t French rhine- IMITATION SHEILL EMPIRE AND SIDE stones, 75 $1.50 to COMBS; also Stray Lock Combs, ex- tra-heavy quill top, reg. $1,00 5o, 980, ‘$1. 25 to $1.50 49c GENUINE ee eotee SHELL EMPIRE IMITATION SHELL “EMPIRE COMBS, | - AND SIDE COMBS, reg. aig with the popular gold-plated to $1.50 . bead trimming, reg, $1.00... 49C|GENUINE TORTOISE SHELL EMPIRE SIDE COMBS to match, reg. AND SIDE-COMBS, reg. $1.50 ee ae 75] to #250. Cc IMEMeN SHELL HAIR’ PINS, GENUINE” TORTOISE SHELL box Of 12, reg, 25¢ 10c1 — HAIR PINS, reg. 19¢, to"25e,. 10c rinase: China & Cut Glass, An op| to choose from enormous as- sortments py epee reliable as ata Continuation As 13 5 Coup F. reg.