The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 4

mintives of Caphists Pore Over Plans of Routes Adopted by Board. jake THE THIRD AVENUE. _ Popular with Persons Who { Want to Bid. ° ee results of The Dvoning World's Astermined ‘east side cubways are being felt on ef the plans for the subway routes img out the various problems in en- to be met in the construction subways. ‘There are engineers, each one repre- wenting capftal which is jrawn to the project by the tempting profits indi- (ted in the immediate and sigan gpocess of the Belmont Subway. The most tempting outlook is, of: fours, that presented by the @venue route, end by far the most ex: psnstve job. “Yeu,” admitted the leader of one of Little groups of engineers, “we not bere for our health. ‘We are here ‘ag the representatives of certain men who are interesting themselves in the No, not Belmont, which the na competitors ap- to feel secure in thelr monopoly Feaponsibie for the present interes; other capitalists. to Get in the Business, Battery whereby che west side route @mii the two east side routes may be ome “belt lines" should they be con- structed by the same company, call for @n expenditure of about $150,000,000. ‘This may be done on the credit of the city with a fifty year lease to the ‘builders aa an operating company, un- der the law, or by the builders at their and that the Third avenue subway will be the first built is now fully assured. ‘The views of men of all classes on the subject are given below: Dr. John T. Nagle, of the Harlem (Property Holders’ Association—Our as-| Phys! @ociation has exerted every influence It sould bring to bear in behalf of the con- struction of the new subways, the one fm Third avenue being an immefiate Recessity. The Evening World |s doing & splendid pubic service in pushing the aatter. Matthew J. Dobbins, of No. 49 Cathe- vine street, acting chief clerk in the Mayor's OfMfice—Every east sider knows the necessity for the Third avenue Sub- way. Conditions are growing worse ev- $fy day. The Evening World has made ® host of friends on the east side, and Particularly down in that side-tracked part of old New York where I live, and gwhioh bas been quite neglected hereto- fore in transit schemes, Dr. R. C. O'Connell, No. 3 East @eventy-ninth street — My neighbors ‘and myself have been urging the con-| Struction of subways on the east side for many moons. The Third avenue un- @erground road would be the grandest @it to the great musses of people, who jl Within easy distance all along that Keating, No. sae sirect—1 take off to Rysaing World on Kast my hat for its good benalt of the sorely necded Taira Svea tunnel road. ‘Yaey cunt) er of building any too for wo’ are now auftering every | dncunventence and discomfort in ge:ting town to business and home again, Baker, Secretary Depart- Bet of Charities, Lexingion avenue 1 Bighty-ninth ‘street—The Evening my hearty support in fu St tar the east tite subway, The tion now is insufferable, and the ly adequate relief Is in this ‘Third ave- Subway from the Battery to ,the Marches Under Banner | Max F. Griffensag: of the Twenty- Ath alsirict, wino ia‘ an enubuslastle helper in securing the Seventh avenue Dareway—The World’a ban- | ig @ good one to march under. it} MY support and hearty indorse. ment in ite crusade for the east side Subways. Tiey are sorely needed and the Belmont was guided by good pense wi capitulated Sromised to build the third new line. sate oe: aoe contractor e's ‘a champlen Bull es Signeen ‘avenue, way is sadly the oft Wotra qa on The transit system of the city sul Olly Inadequate to. the needs ot ih ana who has Bnd nine police for Durkin, bullder, Sevent Gnd First avenue—The pated | Avenue Sunbway will be a blessing t and they will bless €l Bvening fog Worl whon ft Js batt.” euny, interior decorator, etic streak aa Ehira Honeeeee EGS Shira Stone aubwar whl Be ‘emendous boon to this crowded neigh. hood. With a commodious Fifty-ninth street and the PDcapactive Profits Make Line Very orusade in bebalf of the ‘every side. At the offices of the Board ef Rapid Transit Commtsstoners there ‘ee visitors each day who secure a copy ‘which were adopted last May and ap-| Proved by the proper municipal bodies, | and pore over them for hours with! notebooks and paraphernalia for figur-| Beewsre Preortes writes ol pein isa jend@id New Year's present to fehed, this wn ea the mate The Evening World is to | the restvot tts aiey Si Gp aad big bes ulated upon the result of ite eee ae y, of ee eae rinter,”* te vig “fifth stree:— Evening Worle work for the worl the east side, in endeavoring to have a subway constructed In that section, is one that meets the approval of all ‘the people of the arent enst side. Present to the People Albert T, Weston, M. D., Coroner's ‘The Third avence subway Six- “Patnick Conway, horseshoer in meek avenne, and ‘ish-American Président of the At letic Club—It ais be thy for any man to run for office up MY way on @ platform to the buikiing subways on ind avenue. Oharles Bteckler, 1 — Everybody knows that the east subways are needed. ‘The ‘Evening World is doing good service for the people. CHILD'S LIFE PAID FOR MOTHER LOVE Mrs. Schultheis Wouldn’t Let Any One but Herself At- tend Burned Baby. Sometimes mother love develops strange phases of jealousy. So it was in the case of Mrs, Annie Schultiels, of No. 2% Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, who would not call in @ phyalc.an for her Uttle girl, who was terrib.y burned. | She was jealous of having the baby treated by any one but hers:lf, and her unreasoning sentiment cost the ttle one's lite. ‘The girl Martha was four years old, an only ehfld. While hir mother was} engaged in another pert of the flat the child wandered into the kitchen and began poking the coals in the stove. A red-hot cinder fell upon the skirt of her frock. In an instant the dress flared up, ‘The child ran screaming to her mother, who tore off the burning cloth- ing with her bands. She rubbed the scarred body with butter and other ointment and gave the ohild some eoothing draught, She could not help but see tnat her baby was in a dan- gerous plight, but her jealousy of the Uttle one's love would not allow her to call @ doctor or send for help. | After hours of intense agony the litle | |girl was sleeping when her father, arles Schuithels, came to his home. Strange as {t may seem, the mother | told him nothing about ‘the wurning, | merely remarking that Martha was ill and had been put tu bed. ‘The father | had no idea of the itue girl's injuries until 4 o'clock this morning, when she woke him by her groaning. tien conteesed To her Basband |what had happened. | ‘The father ‘examined the baby and saw the terrible burns. Without wale: | ing to more than cover himself Jn a y man rushed to the East- | hen a surgeon barely a h child we rushed to the | 'y possinle effort made na ak |for ita pital Nt» rearned’ there was they recalled the ‘ 1zed, The | father roused up a priest and took him to the hospital, Bifteen minutes after the child hid ‘been baptized she died. Tho mother is almost insane from grief. Don’t Whisper! |Your Real Estate Offer to a Few. Tel the Wort---Through The Word ‘Time World Advertisements Give the Greatest ‘Ananek & at Mie Minimum of Expense |property. Mr. Saxe CREDITORS GET EISNER'S PLACE Have Receiver Named, Charg- ing Fraud in Bill of Sale and Mortgages—Bettors Out. There was nearly a riot at No. 95 Grand street to-day in the restaurant conducted by Max Elsner, whose sudden disappearance a few weeks ago brought grief and consternation to a large num~ ber of east side election bettors for whom he held stakes estimated at $100,- (00. City marshals with writs of attach- ment sought to take possemsion of the restaurant, but were met by the wife, Molile Efsner, who claimed possession through a bill of sale axeruted to her by her husband just before bis sudden departure. Other officials were on band with papers representing Jacob Katz, who had foreclosed a chattel mortgage on the place, while Louls Maas was repre sented as the bolder of @ second chattel mortgage. In the midst of the wrangle between the marshals and e dozen or more bet- tors, whose stakes Eisner held, and the wite, Lawyer C. L. Brookhetm loomed up with the orders issued by Judge Holt, of the United States District ‘Court, as the result of an involuntary petition in bamkruptey filed against Eisner by two creditors and naming | John Godfrey Saxe as receiver of the took charge. In the petition asking for the appoint- ment of @ receiver, the creditors claim the bill of sale to the wife and the two chattel mortgages weré without proper consideration ang deatgned to defraud the legitimate creditors. YOUNG ROCKEFELLER GAVE 20-CENT TIP. Same Waiter Says Andrew Car- negie Is a Prince and Morgan Ace High. CLEVELAND, Jan. &—James Mo- Lean, a waiter in a Superior street res- taurant, last might talked of prominent men he had served. “Gerved a supper for Rocke- teller gut to, Balt Lake City once,” he ae "te Ls, way gomething. Me $7 dpe th male eee rage ae is eng yes rer ‘es on “Bost of th 30, steal ze 1 see: ri a ‘< man PU tint once the THE WORLD; WEDNESDAY | EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1908, GINEERS FIGURE ON BUILDING THE NEW SUBWAYS] GETS $10,000 IF HE [WOMAN SHOT DEAD = mo t—That Third 2 pores Harry Walters, largest anuteorres: f pianos in New York, ‘of No. 28 Bast subway ts May go to anc bat that they aay be ut that they 1 iay leave their hor »# in the morning that diay zany. get down: town before noon and jome again the same ‘The Bven! ‘World never addressed H- Coa r services to the city than the accompliah- thet Dressing ment ot this work."* TO TAKE SUBWAYS FROM MONOPOLY @oecial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 3—New York city will not be wholly in the grasp of the transportation monopoly if ‘egislative enactment cam prevent. A bill dealgned to block the monopoly from holding up the city im the construction and operation of new subways will be one of the first introduced The bill con- templates the weparaiion of contracts for construction and operation and is similar to Ome defeated by Tammany influence two years ago, Ex-Senator John L, Ford, the princi- pal advocate of the bill, eaid to-day: “With this law on the statute books Taflroads bailt with eheap city capital, with no taxes to pay, no dividends to be earned gh no graft or rake-off for high firanciers, can fely give @ rate of fare of three cents a single trip and five cents for @ round trip.” ‘Under the present Rapid Transit law contracts for operation of the railroad are awarded {o the same person who gets the contract for construction. To prevent a monopoly or posathle combination .of bidders, the messure provides thet the Rapid-Trarsit Com- misslonera may operate the railroad on behalf of the city in case no satis- factory contract for operation can be made. Other provisions are that there shall be no advertising In the subways, and that pipe galleries may be built in con- nection with subways. Another bill to be Introfuced reorgan- izes the Rapid-Transtt Commission by throwing the present eommission-rs out of office on July 1, 1996, and au- thorizes the Mayor to appoint three commissioners in thelr place, one an experienced engineer, HURT BY AN EXPLOSION. Two laborers were injured to-day by the premature explosion of a dynamite cap which was touched off by one of the men while preparing holes for blasting at Wilkins place and One Hundred and Seventieth street. They are Peter Rago, of No. 2475 Arthur avenue, amd Tony Moran, of No, 10% Arthur avenue, Both were taken to Fordham Hospital. ry FOR INDIGESTION distress after eating, seereet that heavy feeling, wind ai pains in the stomach and furred one take Beechan?i's Pills before you retire to rest. They Start the gastrit juices, assist the stomach to dispose of the food, en- crowd are Ite tw th i ‘en ra men be is ered corey i peed ea wide i re Mets ni. courage good appetite, ‘sound di- gestion and make you feel life is | igi worth | ing a hat DOESN'T WED AGAIN BY BROTHER-IN-LAW Mrs. Burno’s Will Will Gives So} Murder Followed a Quarrel Much to Her Husband—Girl Which Lasted Hours in Leaves Fortune to Betrothed. the Victim’s Home. ‘Two wills Met for probate to-day turn the tables on mtre man and reverse the wsual order of things. In one a wife leaves her estate to her husband en con- dition that he mever marries again, and in the other a young and beautiful girl leaves her estate to the sweetheart she waa to have married this , Annie Burno, of Rofo Wea After « better quarrel that hed run along for hours James Varrea this af- termoon shot and killed his sister-in- law, Marin, A. Dalta, twenty-three years ol, in her home st No, 8% First etreet, Jersey City. Then he fled from the apartment and Mire fired two shots at a Mra. Demarco, who Cited hoe etuand Tirenty ninth, street, | attempted to blook his escape. she over $10,000, to her husby fainted as the bullets whizzed by her Burno with the provieo agathet future| cars a a eine Peeoom eatate Goes | James Demarco, @ eon of the woman A nnlg Blaai who wen an who hed stood in the murderer's way, together with her brother thinking his own mother had been shot, owned the house at No. 407 followed the fugitive and comered tim hel anans ey eens Pat WB ar in @ @aloon four blocks from the scene bak and stookn an nd bonds, dca svat | Of the orien ‘Vasres, waa taken to the after Christmas, ‘aa oncaged t0| poilos station. be married ext, sori J. rr bun of Ns “Piey-esoont Onechalt of her’ Pico ie aay eaves! CITY HALL. HOUSE-CLEANING anata epee thed, and she almo Ec (aot Eunting 3's ood| Werk Reutns tm Reome Where In- iry Was Hi of the many Lae pereler names him as sole Department of to-day began the task e executor of thi Margaret Hannon, cleaning the Municipal bulldings of this undred and Pirtecnth ‘street. who be tae ta ned eras 0 began with the Governor's room Mi | ine the City Hall. The Insurance In- veotigation was held there. rr Woman Dies of Burns. of No. 61 West the basement thi to-day In Harlem Hospital. GIRL FOUND IN LOT DYING FROM POISON Had Swallowed Carbolic Acid and Nothing to Show Her Identity. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. &—The police and hospital’ authorities are trying to ewtablish the identity of a girl who les dying in the City Hofpital from carbolic acid poinoning. ‘The patient, who fs cniy about seven- teen years of age and pretty. was found unconscious in a Jot at Avon and Eliza- beth avenues early this morning. There was nothing about her to show her identity. She wore a black hat, blue Cane es black coat and had « pair of red Sutectves have been detailed on the cane, —— YOUNGEST HUSBAND HELD. Sixteen-Year-Uld Lad Charged by Child-Wife with Non-Support. (Special to The Evening World.) LPHIA, Pa, Jan. 8.—Probe- bi, the zounesat husband ever arraigned in the Central Police Court, upon com- plaint of his wife, was @ prisoner there yesterday. He is Joseph Sheppard, sixteen years old, and his wife o a Phy months older. They both look y are, and the Tragistrate eu oould Pioarcely ‘be lieve they were and wife. The [poqeeas sald Be mit 's Magny help support hi He was held. 242, tenaey He oo Ae Hay A. a el Wiech ° ° ° june . . (0-0 3210 July . . oy * 2 6 | S229 August ‘ Total Gain ea The principal factors whic Efficiency of the Service: in all branches of the service. =~ Pee oe! OPS Rates: Reasonable Method of Charge: Throughout New York Ci telephone se service is offered actually Spies This m expansion of the system as above outlined. Comprehensive Nature of the System: An Bgl to Business Progress: Pesiness eropeess thie lage rales New York Telephone Company 15 Dey Street, Manhattan. recommends itself to everyone as bein: anyone subecriber ssa reach any other of the quarter of a million ot the telephone subscribers connected by the wires of tee more the scope and value of the service to The Hung telenhone seavie x New York City is so plcebraciog, Telephone Progress During 1905 On January Ist, 1906, the total number of telephones in service and under contract in the five Boroughs of Greater New York was 155 During 1905 the net gain in telephones in the CITY OF NEW YORK was as follows: | . « 4533 | September... 76729 : }) 2334 «| October fC; 6516 ‘ . 4265 November . A - 4504 ; 4587 | December . . . 5389 ae Year — O1,491 This is the Largest Number of Telephones Ever Gained in Any City in the World During One Year h have brought about this unprecedented telephone growth in New York City are eae is bard other telephone system in the world that surpasses the New York system in the speed, the accuracy aad the During 1905 a voluntary reduction of rates was made throughout Greater New York. These reductions apply pot only fo the farmer of lual subscribers, but reductions were also made in the toll charges between the various boroughs of the greater city. at a char, edch telephone uses. and has p ‘‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, The most successful remedy for Women's vere for Ills in the world.” CARY Get AR TS ASS he through the Altuation columns of the Sunday Want Diroctory—#} worda, conte, Advertisers who seoure posi tone wlll please communoate swith The World's Claasified Advertising Manager, Koom 61, Pulitser 2 aE a oe Linucrone Free. If you need Liquosone, and have never tried it, please send us your name and state disease with which you are suffering. We will then mail you an order on a local d: @ full-size bottle, and will pay thi druggist ourselves for it. This our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what It can do. In justice to yourself Tlease accept: it to-day, for it places you under no obligations whatever. The Liquozone Company, 458-464 Wabash Ay., Chicago, r fe based on the use; f. ¢, the number of messages fair and reasonable, and has contributed largely to the hone subscribers connected with this system, or with ‘as-reaching Long Distance System. Every ‘guplisne layed such an important part fhe immane eat, that it is fair to say that without the aid 1 ihe ortiedt coacechenay , eee lito poder inf ddd transacted in New York City during the year 1905 could not have New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn. MAN'S DEATH 18 h JERSEY MISTERY —o Found Unconscious in Car- riage, He Succumbs—Said to Be from Orange. MONTCLAIR, N. J, Jan. &§—A man was found unconscious in a oarriege on Valley road at the Erle Raliroad cross- ing last night, and, as tt wasa supposea that he was intoxicated, Be was brovgnt to the police station her As the stranger showed no signs of reviving the police called @ phystotan, who sald that he appeared to be sutfe ing from eonemaerteaes of the brain, was called from the untalnelde Homital, but the man aed oF the Someone at, teh “how tal informed the that wanger's name was and that bis wes in Orange, It wea eaid that he was con- BSaenand tre two mil Tiles fhoxeh oot g ofs" PROBING ELECTION CASES. ‘The special Grand Jury, sworn in yes- terday at the request of the A/torney General to investigate election francs, the Attorney "Gaagral wh ng, snorted Gat tro oases la’ bagore the, on the fifteent oa ae leet ae will find it in ‘ a vi ee compound int For. sz! | monthly wi net de meatic ures, U, S.