The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 15

“THINK THEY'VE GOT NEW YORK Consolidation Proposes Control of. Transporta- tion for 1,000 Years. NO EAST SIDE SUBWAY. New Interborough - Metropoli- tan Company Will Do Just as It Likes. KILLS ALL COMPETITION. Says No Other Company Can Bid For or Constru.t Carry- ing Lines. ‘The transportation monopoly devised by Belmont, Ryan, Weldner and the rest of the traction magnates interested in New York City railways is now com- plete. Despite denials issuing from the office of August Belmpnt, that the various street rallroads were to be merged Into @ giant monopoly, there were filed at Albany yesterday articles of incorpora- tlon which reveal the existence of the most perfect transportation monbpoly ever devised. ‘The merger company préposes to con- @oliGate all local railway interests ex- tending throughout the city and even into the suburbs. The name of the mo- wopoly is the Interborough-Metropolitan Company. Not only does the new forma- tion prevent competition in the butlding of new transportation lines, elther ele- vated, surface or underground, but Teaves the city practically helpless to compel the construction of projected sub- ways, No East Side Subway. ‘The articles of incorporation of the new company state with blunt frank- ness that one of the objects of the con- solidation 1s to prevent the building of an east-side subway for years to come. Named in the articles of incorporation there are five directors—Walter G. Oakman, Director of the Brooklyn Heighta, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and the Interborough Rapid ‘Transit Company; Jemes Jourdan,’ Di- rector of the Interborough Company, the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company and the Subway Realty Com- pany; John B. McDonald, who built the Qubdway, and whose quarrel with August Belmont, and threat to build 2 com- peting underground road appear to have he been forgotten; Morton F, Plant, Direct- or of the Interborough and the Subway Construction Companies, and Peter A. B. Widener, who controls the street railway system: of Philadelphia. ‘The capital stock of this giant combination fe stated at 150 shares of the par value ‘of $100, or $15,000—$5,000 in preferred. and $10,000 in common, The articles pro- vide that the duration of the company @hall be 1,000 years, and that the di- rectors need not be stockholders. Absorption of B. R. T. Coming? ‘The maming of Gen. James Jourdan, f Brooklyn, as one of the directors of the holding company, which the Inter- Metropolitan really is, is re~ getrded as significant. His close relations qwith the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- Deny and the power he wields invthat are regarded as indicating ate | experse to bat of passengers ‘would (a iy ae on thi i jompany. e on ast night was, non nest at atep in the further ex- the Belmont-Ryan grasp. 10 of or two east side sub- ee the trust offer ¢. third. truck, on the Second . faa and Lex! spur up a nee ave: grab rati vclhirer colts BARON TAKAKI TO aids Bafon Se ae /Bunpeon- Navy wil] Give e series of tectures un- det the Fas oe ‘Coles at ° Te ook, and Sn ie Jan. will be aot iat aaeary ART SCHOOL EXHIBITION. otto SHIPPING NEWS. —_—— ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. “en etna T.38/8un sets, BODIED ete. 6.23 BURGLAR ALARM Police Couldn’t Stop Clangor of High-Hung Bell Near Hospital. Memibers of Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. 3, in East Thirteenth street, were called from their warm beds early to-day to choke off a burglar alarm, which got busy in a six-story building, at No. % West Fifteenth street, next door to New York Hospital, and which refused to be quieted. The alarm, whic rang a big bell, was on one of the upper winJows of the building. It alarmed with all the fury it could command and awakened the patients in the hospital. The attendants notified Police Headquarters, and two policemen were sent on the run from West Thirtieth street station. The po- licemen stool under the clanging bell and were helpless. They couldn't break into the buildnig, and there was no ladder. Then one of the policemen had a happy thought, Ge telephoned to Fire Headquarters: n you send a thook antl ladder and re a burglar alurm?” he asked. by ‘he policeman vhen explained that the alarm was next door to New York paoepeas and was disturbing the patients, Shoruy afterward the hook and ladder | came rolling up. A %-foot ladder was raised. and one of the firemen soon had the tongue of the bell wrenched from {ts fastening. Then the firemen made off for their house, and mil was quiet in ‘the nelghborhoad, HELD UP THE ROAD FOR FORTY CENTS Thousands Delayed Appar- ently to Save Wages of a Motorman for One Trip. For no reason apparent to the pas- sengers of the Fifth avenue elevated railroad in Brooklyn except the desire of the B, R. T. to save the wages of @ motonman from Thirty-sixth street to Brooklyn Bridge and return, thousands of persons desiring to reach Manhatian ‘by 8 o'clock this morning were delayed @ quarter of an hour. For nearly that space of time no train was run over the structure and the trains, packed to the guards, were held up at Thirty- sixth street. sf At Thirty+sixth street the trains from Bath Beach and those from the Island via the Culver route meet. As a rule they are three cars each, When Thirty- sixth street is reached they are coupiea into a six-car train and the wages or the motorman for one of the three-car trains is saved. ‘The Bay Ridge trains aiso come into the etation at Thirty-sixth street. This morning a Culver Ung train failed to connect and the company refused t send the three cars from Bath Beach long. After a walt of five minutes in- dignant passengers pointed out to the platform men that if the Bath Beach went ahead the Culver could foilow. Their reply was that they had no ay- thority to send the train along In two seotions. The despatcher’s office at this Polnt saw the delay, and also saw a jay Ridge train arrive, but refused to send gut elther train. In meanwhile the stations from mhirty-sixth street to Fulton hed filled with passengers. e one in authority with power to reverse the order of things finally Cypser Nie BAY Ridge train to go out ahead of Bath Beach train, which was held for the Culver RRS raggn train, packet e is, Bi ed to suffocation Ry the time the bridge was reached. Per- sons due tales Manhattan at $ o'clock were fifteen minutes Iate. ‘Railroad men ad- mitted that ‘a the lon could have been relieved sending along the each. without the aye train, Fat this the company ‘got provided for ® ty tg schedule, no th BO the Tine was tied up and thousands of 4 in the rush shee the company might have deen 55 of Bio «0 cents. fated in financial circles Frick WATCH, SHE SAYS New Arrest in Allinson Mur- der Case Said to Have Brought Out Confession. MOORESTOWN, N. J., Jan. S.— Wholesale arrests haye been made since the Pinkerton detectives were placed on the trail of the murderers of Miss Plbrence W! Allinson. Mary Jones, of Baltimore, Md., has arrived here with the information that she had caused the arrest of Edward Johnson, believed to be John Tolliver, for wham the Pinkertons have been looking. Johnson engaged board with @irs. Jones and talked so much avout the crime here and his knowledge of the town that she Informed the Balti- more police, who searched the. man and, it 1s sald, found a pawn-ticket for a woman's watch. This was later secured, according to her statement, and pnoved to be that stolen from the Orchards, the home of Miss Allinson. Mrs. Jones came here to file her claim for the $1,500 reward or part bf it, and told Prosecutor Atkinson that the man had confessed, claiming that he robbed the house, and that Henry Marshman, who Js now behind the bars at Mount Holly, murdered Miss Allinson. A report, which cannot yet be veri- fled, 1s that Mrs. Jones was taken before Marshman at Mount Holly, and when she confronted him with the con- fession of Johnson, allas Tolliver, he completely broke down and confessed ty complicity in the crime, but lays the murder on Johnson. —e—e—errrreeeer. Next Sunday’s World. The Mysteries of Crystal Gazing. PEPPEPS LESS HPP Pt goss A f ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1906. SOSLSSHSSIES SPSS SSS PGS SPSS HT HHH oh Hoos Soooos| Cammeyer’s Greatest Sale. ¢ WE ‘WILL SELL : - <In Our Basement A COMPLETE STOCK OF 20,000 PAIRS. OF MEN’S FINE SHOES ’ AT LESS THAN COS~ OF MANUFACTURE. Such Superior Footwear Was Never Before Offered at Such a Phenomenally Low Price. Regular $3.50, $5.00 @ $6.00 Shoes ‘ OO — St $3, a Pair. This sale represents trade conditions that neither we nor any other house ever had, and such an opportunity may not occur again in a decade. This vast stock consists of regular and complete run of sizes in some 50 different styles of Men’s Shoes and in all leathers, Many people in search of Shoe bargains are often disappointed in the inferior quality of the goods offered and the impossibility of securing their correct sizes. In this sale there are all sizes in all styles, as it is composed of a complete shoe stock of clean, pertect goods, manufac- tured for this season’s trade oO and not made up of broken lines or factory damaged toot- ©» Fair Wear. = = = fh Ag. $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes $ at Sd SSSPSESL SHPSHSESD PPStros An account of the va- traordinary things you can see in the crystal ball. SEB NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD. Senemanaanmennaananans. READING IELO FICK $7,000 000 Steel Magnate Makes a Rich Clean-Up on Rise of -Common Stock. All Wall street was gossiping to-day about a report that Henry C. Frick, the Pittsburg millionaire, who now resides in the Vanderbilt house at Fitty-first street and Fifth avenue, has cleandi up @ profit of $7,000,000 by speculating in Reading common. About a year ago Mr, Frick began to accummulate Reading stock, buying at about $50 a share. Within twelve months the {ssue has advanced 100 points and during the past two weeks Mr. Frick has been selling out his 7,000 shares at 160 to 163, his profits reaching the figure stated, $7,000,000. It is believed that the steel magnate has disposed af most, if not all, of his stock in the open market, He is a member of the Board of Directors of r= | the Reading line. os re to-day, Me. ‘When asked about the begwed to excuse dtsoussing the matter. CARROTED MAN 10 GET S150 Joba Murphy, an anctant mariner, came into New York from this homo et Smithtown, L, 1, to explore the pitfalls bf Ahe Uhpanese | ;, ices of the Alumni Asso- | inal eit te New eae he urech, TT Pan * ars ‘They were arrested chatged ‘with robbery, iceman got Murphy on his ee tation house, a ee i bg rin 1 gt el Apt “ thee real fer Soot pe iioeksich vtane Pe imarbles, Hull Sopenbages CASTOR. 1A pousierrats Exterminator Besgh om Rats Kills them, Wi Liquid 250, Salve (50, Plastere 100, R= PAIN GRIFFITH’S Compound Mixture of Gualac, Stillingia, Etc. THR “OLD INTERNAL x SEE DISPLAY IN OUR 6TH AVENUE WINDOWS, # ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th st. PLPPPPDPDP POPPPPP PH Happ Hep Hg W. L. DOUCLAS BSPEDIPEPSSHSSISEDEDPIE SSE ESE SSS MAKES WRECKS a PS REPT TO HE 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, Fanuary Sale Don’t Hesitate Now! AIR 26 and 30 West Fouteenth Street, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 24, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street. FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAU. Last Friday, Profit by To-morrow’s Opportunities. There will be NO OTHER JANUARY SALE FRIDAY. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. Muslins, Sheetings, | ZastFriday | Women's and \ Iast Friday Pillow Cases. } f Children’s Sheets January Sale|Underwear ) January Sale PILLOW CASES— Strong, fine Muslins—different erades— no one of which can be bought et wholesale for prices we name:— aT! ‘Three well known brands that have a reputation for wear and quality— value at § cents, good Canta YARD. was an ISLINS— Bleached and unbleached—soft, pure finish—no dressing —will wash soft wholesale prices te Be land 84 —20 yards. SHEETING: 10 to 2% yd .—Bleached di, tron oS than mill cost. 7% and.11 8% and.12 + 9% and .13 10% and .15 }534 ered He iGTHS— and Unbleach- first quality—no imperfections or Following garments are of cam ric, nainsook or fine muslln, ther onghly well made, fall cut, trim- med in newest styles, with laces, tucks, embroideries, hematitehing, e.; the best, the yery best valuee that January has known, . Corset Covert 14 , Corset Cover: 39 . Corset Covers -59 . Drawers 18 . Drawers: . Drawers . Skirts Skirts Skirts . Chemises . . Chemises Chemises . Ex. E: Size Drawers. . Ex. 14, vaue, ng 18H ra vatne Wd you Ex. size Skirts... y Ma ii . Ex, size Corset Cove: 10-4, value [3 | 29 ct. Children’s Drawers. 1641 ne oie $9 ct. Children’s Skirts ... Blankets, Last Friday 59.ct. Children's Night Dresses. ALSO. Comfortables, I 4 sal $3.09 Women's Kalt Wool Blouges..1.98 Spreads GRRGTY One $1.88 Misses’ Knit Wool Blouses..... .08 White California Wool Blankets— 10-4 size—were $5.49. California and Avstralian Wool— 1-4 size—Plaid, Bcarlet, Grey and 2.98 Babies’ Wear \ Jest Friday and v (Girls) Wear J January Sale FOR White—worth $12.00 $3.50 SHOE MEN CUR NOT CURES ‘White Cotton Eiderdorn ankets— Alisses’ Reincoats—all colore—invisible Atrialwilleonvince for full size beds—val so 1.4D | plaide-heat atyiee fancy finish— ou that W.L.Doug- Thousands who have had their health ruined by Mercury testify that | Crochet, Spreade—full dimecenre Clearance price ++ 6.98 to 11.98 heavy—no dressing—value $1. -64 lee $3 etl deth ff makes wrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Blood | ,...1) ie, Crochet—Marsellies centre een ‘Party Drenses—Dottod Sse and ison. While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when |and all-over designs—regularly $1.15. .84| ace, emb'y and eatin ribbon— Stores in Greater New York $8 Trond way, cor, ‘Howard. Broadway ath the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, com- bined with the disastrous effects of this powerful mineral, Mercury, and Full eize Crochet—trin, ‘out corners—value $1. 5 1.19 fortables—piain red back— Gightly handled- clearance prices Babies’ Gingha: 2.98 to 9.98 pink and Potash, which is also a common Sateen Com: - blue checke—emb'y trim—reg. -29.... .16 treatment for Contagious Blood , suffered greatly from Contagious ery Blllng:—valusih¥eis-<' 3/40) | ea short Whilte/ Dressee= Poison, eat ott the lining of the he whe orencrioed forour “a Siig aid hand-mach! je wBrth 3.49... 1.98 | Zeke and bishop styles tucks | ua a Brenda. chronic cause the teeth aur etre es pinens, an ent Bables’ Ban. } worth .18..... © Le eet ST or, reat, | © Une 6 spongy, tender tainly, cared, pins and,2 immedieniy | Towels, Little Children's ‘Whtte Di Bean Beret lash Fitts Areas, er tha boaea and cacastens Poould ‘find no trace of the disease. | TOwellings. / January Sale Toke and walst styloastaaeranaec sed ices its ieing complcte Aver Wrareeeape sede "| 4 vier Crag Toelieatg gy [Sm TINN Serene 0 wrecks, other: of “Bowling Groen, Ky. SANDERS, | Union Check tra value. ‘4 This treatment ta\ slersnrlal Whose =e All Linen Barnsley Crash—value 11, 8%|Fur Coats, \ Last Friday matism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease, There is but All Linen Towelling—plain and Fur Scarfs, + of ove certain, reliable antidote forthis destructive poison, and that is S, 3. S, | checke—value .1¢. -12%!Fur Muffs J January Sale s? FOR MORE THANA It is the only medicine that is able to go into the blood and cure the dis-| a1) rinen Hemstitch Sets—2% yds. we. Wie ease permanently. §. S. S. does not hide or] long—doz, Napking—silver or fll 4 6. | wink sets 300.00 © 68.98 QuaRTER CENTURY cover. UP anything, but eo completely drives) 41; rings Satin Damaske0 to 0 perma Tia eee 87.98 THE LEADING. {| 9 nnn @ Gra Eines, (Cancma aca 8°. woe eee ee 1S 2 For25° ® e © roots, erbs and barks, and while curing aoe Shaketrerulariy’ st. yas 17a] eee a ecw o es S is i ive out y y , J)PURELY VEGETABLE, ects of any mineral tainent, Weofler | Hoitnedatns inchoate 7 10 | 389 Mink Mot. $388 1088 COLLA RS reward Isabella Fox Muffs.......$9298 1208 f of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral of | tuck Hemstitch Towels— Sable Raccoon Mutts. 3.98 THE TEST OF any kind. Book with instructions for self-treatment and medical advice | *)*40—regularly .19 “124 Brook Mink Mutts 298 ‘NIST “LION BRAND Auwars }| Without charge. = 7ME SWIFT SPECIFIC COs, ATLANTA, GAs | 3! hinen Damask Tove, 9... 05 callareuts Pur eet Fp ren's Fur Se! eee ey — — PIANOS AND ORGANS. | nan RAILROADS, comme tA aaooee | eoamenonts ee (PEMMSYLVANIN RAILROAD. 24assUNS foot of Wrst a vignay- ‘arabic onBatty Autemabiion. all thorough! FINUST repair deparcment in Sew i. Ranier grsvPsBRossEs cate hards, §7.000 to 000 Cadillac #5 time from atid and e minutes late a sisi (eost $7,000), "$i,c005 itichot Seige as that ob I i. some ne ke new, Wiss io HICAGG SPECIAL, biles (1905), “fai ores, IMiTED — For Steamers, from $500. Louis, 1s Siveinnall and st. INNSYL, rieaotr ee t mc jaye! a LIM- PY es Sate he es <j ~oilltkag SICINNATI AND Beals eaitete Or Pins? 1,400; other: Tea Naa ott aa SPECIAL — SIMITED, Avtomodiies and Lémou- ATWO, UMN, RSS. QUIS AND CINCINNATL hE &: P. +E XPRESS, AND CINCIN- 511-518-518 es PRESS, Last 5 ‘Days! of the Great Sale of $350 “rence Walters $195 Dianos at A BOOK TO SETTLE BETS. '§-| Bureau Scarfs and | Squares, 82x$2 in. were $5.93 ts $14.98.. 2.98 to 6.98 Rugs \ Last Friday Window Shades. ¢ of Women's ) Jast Friday Stationery J January Sale | Sacques, Cd Granlte Art Squares—2xg yas Wrappers J January Sale Red, green, oak_value #2 1.69 hay: Elderdown Sacque: 49 500 Velvet Ruge—cixi4 | inch— 98 woo! fringe—value 1.89. eee 298 Opaque Window Shades—3x6 tt— 3.98 best colors—complete—yalue .29.. Flannelette Wrappers. ‘ 59 12 inch Shelf Otictoths—best colors German Flannel Wrapperagess 198 and patterns—value 6. Sreayy wiahualatier a oe Wood Curtain Poles—4 colo trimmings to ferences eh Cabinet of Stationery—60 si 60 envelopes—blue or Tiitevalue 5 19 25 Stenographers’ Note Books— Ves—dOeN—VAIUC .60...0+00+4r0+ lea) Children’s Note Papers Box ‘of & sheets—24 envelopes—value .15..,. \ | Last Friday and Stamped Goods / January Sale bed wy bd tger™ and Sqtiares— pes in or dotted Swiss or Lawn— 8. or raised acaliop— Scarfs,20x54 inch Hand mude Renaissance Scarfs— allover or linen paatee— } vatue $1.25 to $1.49. .64 Gotstts hey Pettiensta! January Sale Coutil and Sateen Corsets—best atyles— black, white and dtab—odd sizes— regularly. .09 to $1.00.. Sateen and Coytil—habit hips at French shapes’ aleo tape girdh black, white, drab and light Oolors— regularly $1.00 40 mas fine Coutil—straight around, habit hips and French shapes— regularly $1.25... 65 Black Mercerized Sateen Patticoats— deep accordion flounce, smal rufties, fancy stitching—value $1 é Good Taffeta Silk Petticoat colors, also changeable—deep flounce, sectional ruffle with tucks and fane} vce heuelisabhal aaa” moyen a heen cfg, A Me wok Sr ueIS Rha Ay...| rere FR ane te = Sitch et | Btltchitig—Value $6.00—special...... 4.08 $5 Down and $i a Week. || ok ey BOT MPOMERRE gre wor. | end OPEN WOT Valve «bs sccrseessoese ‘89! Washable Walsts ) Zest Friday No interest changed eo taken inf] P. malty. $ and"23; | Damask Linen piaserlvan 4 inoh— S pesments, oe aires whatever, days Sa PR Spydid St and 2.55 Pa openwork—value 59 80 and via : i Aalal = 15. .10 i t opportunity eApR MAY—1 Momle Linen Tray Covers—value .1i M January Sale ped oe eh lance fat money BRO MILLS-IN- Pim SPINSS"% og, | Muslin Piiiow Shams—2 inch hem— illinery ¥ ‘Ghd aided Tabor cam hak LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PAR An] value 4 vscesecesseeseeceen ceserseereee 24| Women's Washable Walsts— striped dd d Madras and jaws at about Half Value. || "ire ites atee Br 1 de Orang at Spent trout anal back-—value 1.60" "00 Walters Pence pas to Tat ot) Cow iia a and tos Re Sure Wash Last Friday Fine Lawns and Batiste—hand ie a . M. if ronts and fine tucks or maarcernent Petvered weoe, bat EO Dress o emb'y and lace inserts—worth $3.+.1.08 Dini Car. ene eo Tiokee t, Otcieaa Nos. 401, 1854 and Spon F Fequest 8 ¢%5 Tprmmentatve wwii cal}, ts Teansren To ta: ransfof. (on mba tion, pet call, tr ane. check bagrage denees through, to. esttoation™ hated for realdences | Talephone, ‘chad Chetnen* : Pennsylvania LEX To S*AVE 59° To 60° Sr Pai w, Bote ry ae rao, ‘Mier, General Passenger Axent, | saan ) | WATCHES, | JEWELRY. AYMENTS, |, Write oF ‘phone. MA, way paymen| ; tative calis If de: write, ei none, American Wateh & Diamond Go. 1 Malden. lan FLATS & APARTMENTS TO Le ROR GALES Ly or. CREDIT pice Price. payments; pores fit, fine material, Wily eo axous Gait’ Walton do. 6 NASSAU 81 sr. #39 Broadway, rooms 3 and 4. Weotis Payments. Seager tonne Gaara S Cinthing, to order on $1.00 Shean a. ah nea Broaa.| Fabrics ) January Sale ‘taire), | Fancy Crystal Hat Pins—value .10.. Fresh Water Pearl Button 8 sixes--value 6 cents—dozen. ickel Safety Plns—4 doz.—value Lettuce Tooth Paste, al Cream—regularly .15—speclal Het Bonne —Paraifal And ot hd malea—box o' ft three—valie 4 BB | Inse nrrinaeey ene 0, ota, aang o Runs? inch T Felt Dress Sh Women's apes— im Sallors, © | 94 ct. Mercerized Shepherd Checks .12% 19 ct, Fine Madras—extra wide. +10! were 6 and 3! 19 ct. Bathrobe and Kimono Cloth.. 9% | 15 ct. Fine Flannelettes—best styles. 64 | 19 ct, Mohair and Serge Sultings.... 8% 19 ct. Fancy Organdies—best styles. .1244 | Notions | Last Friday she ares and of Handkerchiefs, | ast Friday Toilet Articles J January Sale Laces, t of Hose Supporters—Large Satin Ribbons J January See ateen: ad-< slestice—vemne H... .10 Men's and Womens Handkerch¥™%— 4} Lilet Value 2K. @ Point de Paris and Val, Lace 3| Edgings and Insertings—2 to 6 nch— 5 | latest patterna—value Pt |Pancy Lace Edgings all Ifnen, {