The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1907, Page 7

she ereny..:} THE EV ‘FIRST HEARING ON NEW SUBWAY 70 BROOKLYN Public tvice Commission Seeks Light on the Fourth Avenue Route, MANY OBJECTIONS MADE Coler's Engineer Insists, on Sweeping Changes in Plans of Old Board. A-heoaring was given to-day. by the Pubile 3 ice Commission upon. thr form o construction of five se urth avenue subway for ns President. W asked for the names of the orgar who wished to /oe heard, and lst of eight from Brookly tho attan Single Tax Club and the & n Island asso- ciation, each represented by a spell. binder ady to suegest ‘changes in the Ri Wo Creuzba President Coler and if bis sume from rot the tions are ac- n copted the beautiful 20-p: volumes @escribine tho work will be valuab’ gnly as junk, for t was hardly a point In the plans prepared by the old Board of Rapid ‘Transit Commission and now ready for execution In the five sections that he did hot seek to | / Sections to Be Suilt _4 The sections tor the; construction of mwhich the Public Service | Commission fs ready to advertise fer Jia are on Nassau to Willow Kireet to Ashla bysand, Wihougnby 4 place; Sackett to to Twenty-seventh Twenty-seventh “to, Forty-first Tenth street, Tenth and The Backett street In caused by the work of Kap between Ashland place ani constructing the great Greene avenue storm sewer, tae completion of which fs still fifteen months awa President Coler's engineers. whd put forth ‘the pro} some time ago of * pubway Bronx to Coney nh 4, ourth avenue subway ould have a height of 14g feet Instead 13 feet, as planned, to provide for the ernating electric current system and the admsaion of ordinury surface cars the overhead trolley variety. He objected to the “lump sum" form Of contract, asserting that It included a Jot of work that would never be done.. Damsl Moynahan, of the Committes of One Hundred ‘of the West End Board of Trade, ‘and Frederik Cyrus Leubescher, of ‘the Manhattdn Single Tax Club, ‘spoke briefly, Mr. Moyni han sald hin associates were /only anxlous to haye the subway complet ‘and approved the plans of the Board, _ “while the Singlé Taxers were in favor of this route, but only as a part of the comprehenslve plan for seven subway routes as proposed by the Board of timate and Apportionment last Edward Stratton, jr, of B&th Beach, fn behalf of the Thirtieth and Thirty: rd -Property-Hollera Assocla- id that the people down his way Wert anxious to have the work of con- fon completed at the earllest pos- sible moment, and that they had no criticism of the plans as printed, Borough President Cromwell, of Rich- mond, said he had no criticlam to make en the plans, as far as they go. “Our only objection,” he contfnued, “ty that these plans donot go fur enough, Woe shall not be satisfied until this subway touches the shores of Btaten Island President Willcox assured Mr. Crom- well that he would be given a chance Sterner fer ow iter he Cast in ethene the Staten Island extension in the near futur Several men unbosomed - themselves @s individuals, advising or suggesting their tdeas--to the commission, The talkera wete al) given a chance, but President Willcox’s reminder that they must confine thempeclves to a discus~ sion/of the plans under consideration —trrought—moat—of_tham—to—an— finish, and the hearing was concluded. UMBRELLA ACTS. De- Breaks Fall of Boy Through Airshaft from Roof to-Cellar, Unrbretia—tertt—by chances on ttre No. Third avenue this 1903 morning, broke the fall of Freq Sulli- yan, fourteen years old, who iq at tne Toot) of Harlem iospltal suffering from con- tusions of the back und other injuries. ‘The boy fell five stories through an alr- shaft and was picked up unconscloup in the basement of his home, Mrs, Sullivan, mother of the boy, Bat awhile on\the roof of the bullding thix morning, Using an Umbrella to” ward oft the sun, When she went down sho forgot to take the umbrella with her, Latet she sent Fred to get it, and an Gescending the boy fell through an @irshaft to the basement.» He held the open umbrella in his hende, Dr, Fisher was, galled with the am- pilance from Harlem Hospital, where the boy was taken. The physician said he-thought Fred had a fair chance to get well, een a “MAD DOG DRIVES BATHERS INTO OCEAN. , Terrier Catches Litte Boy and Bites a Chunk Out of the Lad’s Leg. § ‘A ¥itlo fox-terrer which had been hanging around McPherson's Old Point Comfort Beach, Coney Island, for sev- renal day Dedano.aftacted: by..the heat ‘and hunger to-day and charged’ on the thers, They fled. for the- shelter of the breakers, but the dog mwas too quick for Johnnie Travers, nine years gla, of No. 2M Hancock street, Hrook- ohunk of hin: tett leg, rushed up andy i Hodges took ’:t ‘Hospital, whe EVENING WORLD RACE CHART) EIGHTEENTH DAY AT BRIGHTON. JULY 30, CLEAR. TRACK FAST, 3) FIRST RAC § six furlongs, 000, added all agen; 67: 2 “Start good. Won driving. Time—J.12 4:5, Winner, br. f. by Watercress— ‘bury Maid.” Owner—F. Sats caw Tooweys. PL 6 G, Burne, 4 Ai Brussel! 7, or Wz § resto 4 Grackenthorpe 100 4 Sanday 4 ay? Cressina 20.5001 lo 6 Hiller “King’s Daughter, WA 1 Garner 52 | Geatlan ae OD York... 100 80 645? Royal Vane a R. Dugan 1 3 628 Hardxarr pga Boake Heckman 15 Saad Post time, 2.44; off, 245. Scrate Keaton “Adder ntarter Lette closed’ with a ra coming oh the outside. Just Kot home. tall Nis speed. but was stopping very Haense! came from a long way Crackenthorpe is ‘ag running Sreasina got a very poor ride, mnberi nk. HEC ND TAGE, Very strong: Uiwo year-olds that have run and nol @ halt furlongs, ‘Time—I,06 2.5. Winner, oh) Owner— dex. Starter G48? Jubilee eal ; oft, 21: @ handléd. his’ welght:in, ood at up. Houmire tana sérykood race ant) # taine {ror a long Way. bark. Woodlane duit Ne eee ea ae 674 THiRD RACE— Selling, , three-year $900 added, one mile and Huirt” easily, | Time—146 1-5. Winner, bp, ¢., by Sqin—Ariertoa.’ Own gr—0. ht. Plelgonman. index. _ Starters, Tony, Borers 49" You Tromp Clements + ot iy on Pont Voothes tie, Arin ved and, wotng to the front on ‘Tony Bone y F. the far turn, * a Tromp Waa always second best.” Clements, outrun in the early pa 1g and Was an eary thir: erman quit Lom three-your-olda” 337 ne ( F¢ : Winner, br. by Flying Dutchman— 44 4S. . 1 enalon onahine crovat Hyperion ti: 1 Red Friar 6 3] time, 400; off. 4.00. Scralehed-—-Molesey, in owe ‘in good form and Wwill_be hard to beat In the future. He was close ° nae Ay handily isthe. stretch." Pretension broke his : tho end. Moonahite, outrun in the two-year olds; eri RACE re Time= 1.06, 67H Charin Index Abbey! 00 Lancashire Lad.. ibis oaks ffs dh a0) 10 Hat " ae, 400: off. 4.0%. Sermchad—Bunyah, Marbles {tue A Manind the pace to the stretch, Where sho easily went to the front and wan gihoping at the end. Servile tired from faicomaking, andohad to be ridden to save G77 SIXTH, MAGE. For maldenx, th anf upward; ‘and a sixteenth z or—J, B Maduen es Index. Starters “0st Bally Ka 73 133! Eaton's Tense: Muck Rake “Dugan atarina r Sam. Rice 1 eckinah Bluestone 4 Val Feonniia Si Chansler G19 Wit Hand iis Direine bya Knoekirby - z 5 Mandate Deiat popac 2 : Gis Garters $213 18 Post time, 457; off. 4.58, retch and won galloping, Easton ran his race, Muck "came strong inthe fe pears eit Eeatarina tred, Rake Was beat of the others. EIGHTY GOLFERS AT VAN CORTLANDT (Smeaist to The Rvecing Wrrld,)” VAN CORTLANDT PARK, N. ¥.. July %0.—Out of about eighty entries there were only three defaults of importance this mdrning (in the two-day amateur tournament given by the New York! Golf Club over the Van Cortlandt Park links, Findlay Douglas, John M. Ward and Archie Graham were absent, Jerome Tr: National, Metropoll- tan, New Joraey and Long tetand chat 7 Sh pion, was paired with the Hudson River | Bake champlon, Gilman Tiffany, and Howard] ton, $; Gee, Princeton champlon, with Oswald] (PPC: Kirkh; «Englewood expert. Up to) and Ee noon 74 men had been eent away amid RAL AGL a AER goal, weather conditions, It will be) york so; J. 7. Miller, Dunwoodlo, § 3 holes melal play to-day, while to-|P. F. Giimartin, New York, 7; B.A. morrow tt —wiliLe-a_m{xed competition %; GD. Woodworth, : ‘P/M, Sweenoy, between amateurs and professionals. Jones, New York, Best scpre 3 8; EB. J. H. Bell, Wykagyl, &; M. Parish = nriae = “ are | rirany went ‘out In Mand back fn 40 | wrson, Dunwoodle, 0; TT V. GateR, [a total of 74, which Is within one stroke Wykagyl, 76; A. J. Watson, Dunwoodle, “of the amateur record for the course, 97; W. L. Glenney, Plainfleld, 89; E. 8. King, New York, $3; Oscar Carlson, Mount Vernon, 8; T. Heatioy, jr., New ‘Thomas Mortiand, Mount Ver- Foot, Apawamis, &1 87, C. ar + G. LL Conley, Mount man Tiffany, Newburg, ‘Travers, Montclair, 81 Dunwoodle, 8; H. F. W. A. Seiter, im, 96; “J. O. Kanes, New B.'Pirus, Mount Vernon, 90 Dunwoodle, 9; A’ L. ‘ork, $8; Onwold ‘Kirkby, Howard Gee, Princeton, ‘aylor, New York, 8: W. C Snglewood, §; John T. . Duff, $; Channing Floyd, New Campbell Phillips, ‘Holly- 1, New York, ; Dr.’Charles Wal ri Martin Fatr- Fox Hills, 90; R. P. G. Beruh, Yale, 81. Werttietd Sty oi Bee ‘ L. J. Gilmer, Bos- | Travis, Boston, 87; J. iC. A. Nesmith, Jolinson, Marine . New York, BUNK 80, ott, New Vernon, Hinkley, Mount Vj York, #; G H. P. Backley Massen, Now. Englewood, 7; Le. Shou Dunwoodle, mess woot) S¢5 80; Lloyd Roberts, lave Dunwoodie, 87; féld, $8; Bert Allen, Owens, 1, 8 Sharles Marshal! Miller, Newark, 9. EVENING BINGHAM 200 POLICEM Recalls Them From Easy Places in Department and Puts Them on Patrol. By going through tho ¢ity depart- ments with an investigation currycomb Polieé, Commissioner Bingham » has ted —29)—poticemenfrom—niee,— soft alls and added that number of men to his availedle patrol force. Th this work he had the co-ope of some department ‘heads, bat others refusel to help him. Following an inqwéry maile by the Board of Aldermen last week as_ to what Commissioner Hingham “Was really doing with the §.000 man at his command he wrote to ry Commis- sioner in carge of a department and Asked thom to eand to Headquarters for patrol duty every ‘detailed policeman they could spare, In answer to this Tequest 30 disgusted and . sorrowful cops reported to the Commissioner at noon to-day : All Long on the Force. Every one of thm veterans’ atripes. ‘The sleeves of some of the old- timers looked like ladders {n a. squirrel cage, so numerous were the crosi barn of ight blue, each denoting five years’ service. It hus been nearly fifty years xince mome of them were first sworn in as Now York policemen. Many have scars and medala won In the honorable discharge of thelr duty, The Commissioner was amdzed when he saw the delegation. He sald that he belleved there were young men on details tm a partments who should have been sent to him In| place-of thw aged-cops,-Most-of- them wore many are obviously unfitted strenuous duty, but he found a way to utilize them. The old men will be sent to quict sta- tons where the beats are short und “FRECANALFLOO GON SOFT 08S) SWAMPS BO People Snatched from Sinking Crafts) When Down Deluge of Water. SYRACU: of masonry the Erle C: easy, “They will replace young and vig- orous Cops, and these latter will be sent to the distdots where young and vig- orous men are needed. Hunts for More Men. The search of the city departments will continue and the Commissioner hopes to find, 48 @ result of personal investigation, a sufficient’ numocr of youngsters Who are holuing down snaps in the Streat-Cleaning Departinent, the Health De: ent, the courts and other branches of the clty government to replace many of the aged veterans, ‘As rapidly as possible they will be, Shifted back to their easy jobs. ‘This looks," &ild the Commisstone: “ike the Mmit of addition that 1 can make to the patrolling force—30 men. 1 heed 1,400, When the matter of in- crevaing (hs police force comes before the Board of Aldermen again I will be fn position to prove that additional men re naadn DON'T RUB AND SCRATCH CURE THE SUMMER ITCHES | All forms of Itch caused by warm weather and perspiration can quickly be cured. Mosquito bltes—nettle rash—prickly heat, hives and all forms of itch can be Instantly relicved and. quickly cured by a simple wash pt oil of wintergreen ‘and /other parely vegetable conipounds. If you are troubled with prickly @reat, hives, rash or any form of itech common to hot weather, do not rub and wermtch, “thereby tnereasing. the} {teh and Irritation, and many times result ing jn a poisonous eore. Apply a few ropa of this liquid and instantly the Itch ta gane and you feel roothed, calmed ard] relieved, Mosquito biter, summer rashes, polson ivy and the Ike will no lonxer trouble; jn fact, the second and third ap- plications will begin to allay the eruption “Phtk tiqutd-t<—knows—o DDD Pre ecription, It Is the standard reliable éczema | remedy and we posittyely youch for efectiveness in all summer rashes, morgquits! ison Ivy, ete. Anant W. B. Riker & Co, | tte | was parts, The The miles ordi | i | | | ‘CIGARETTES characteristics of high-class Turkish pure and perfect blend at = 2 10c for 10 = Why Pay More? — 8. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer are the only Turkish cigarettes that offer-all the Im | gy leaf ina = 2 <a = tre of ‘ttds clty where It passes over Onondaga Creck gave way tity attr- noon, «nd four canat boats were drawn nto the of the creek beneath, Atty feet of thy wall of the three-story Em- pire flouring mill. was. precipitated: Into the water, and the Bartels and Green- way brewonlen, respectively on’the north and. south ks of the canal, werd threatened with demolition he driver of the canal-boat Poter J. Roller,’ of Northwestern, notloed thatthe boat, wae moving too rapidly and riedly: moored jt to the canal bank, The rope snapped’ Uke +xo, much thread, carrying away a part of the wall upon which ‘the flouring mill stands ; Fred Ro the owner of tlie boat, brought his and daughter on deck and when the boat neared a safe se tion of the wall, all Jumped to shore. Race, eight? years old, father of the was standing. In the stern of the boat. Employeos of the Standard Milling Company reached out to selze hint asx the boat approached the vortex. The boat swing toward the wall und they grabbed him as-it took nal plinge downward. The elle was Ued up at the Ras plant to « crane. It pulled the crane over and severed steel anchorage Gibles. A foreman jn the gas plan from Watkins. vortex of mille In badly cracked and will faye to come down, canal in tendent red the water drawn off. He sald the . the maker’s hands. future, payment is made on them. OF solid construction; drawers and French mirror, Break Lets N Iuly 97h which support the nal at a polnt near the a of cen men and a child ag th —tratk—nd- tre bent wes y by the Batioy,owned by Da Two bouts owned by Krank G. New York, loaded with con! were #wept Into phe Fout's wife and d by a deck- J ter of Hiaek (correct), loaded with gravel, rried > the break in two remaining wall of the Empire level at length and Thomas. Wh this point ts five Division Superin- er !mmediately break wax caused by the WROTE OF GIRL’S MAS. THAW NOT TO pETURN TO STAGE SUICIDE BEFORE ADDY WAS FUND Laura Matthews’s Companions Says She Anticipated Tragic Death of Actress. oi At over the body of 3iiss Laura Matthews, the Coron inquest tha actr lane buble D oad, veloped. M the nur beon wonian's companion, wille admitted having to friends of rings, 41 tors w the e Misa t found dead in P yesterday with’ a several a n INGS, Col., July.3.— held o-day a. son- ead in Colorado seve Mat: thows in-Chicago and elsewhere, stat- ing that Laura had taken her iff: to Talk About,” She Says, in Denial, Mrs. Harry K. Thaw,#ife of the slay: she was kbout to return to the stags and had agreed to appear in a forth coming Broadway production. “The story ts too ridizuloua to tall pana. says na 1 from the fact that Mrs. Tha: has taken up the study of sngin, Th: was done on thé advice of her phys clan,” who sald the exerciae throat “The Story Is Yoo Ridiculous er of Stanford White, to-day denied that about," she sald upon her arrival at the ‘Tombs on her dally call to seo her hus- atoty 1a supposed to have ema. would | fi strengthen her throat. For. some time Thaw has had trouble ‘with’ her Priends of Mra. Thaw say she has de- thorough treatment, e. ie loom w de { If you notice your hair failing or Sf are affiicted with dandruff and -trching. your hair can only be saved by promipt ‘The succesatul ment of many thousends during’ the 37 years, makes the Woodbury Method, fect, Call or write Dept, D-for information Last 4 Days) of our remarkable sale ° of i} | high grade Walters Pianos at 4 a saving of from $150 to $490. j St, N.Y. ‘AU Cars Transfer a $350 Sic WaltersP anos $198 | alters: It developed that these letters yvere | oy q Willen ierork whe had’ bead informed | coats tone aie Ran never, Under: aay a i ata . xi ot circumstances, return to the stage, | of the finding of Mixa fa ' She explained this by saying that she ‘rhe following signed statement was | had antcly such an event, One of | Made by Harry K. Thaw at the Tombs! the letters written by Mise Green is as| to-day regarding the report that his || follows coy wife purposed returning to the stage ily Dear Tot This story, like many others, ts ab- tonnghtee S| folutely false and has been started, I Hamas anoncAnd : believe, for one or two reanona, either hag been n xéyere nervous s to give a faine impresston of my wife's ae Ke p up and make or ie charaoter and “steadfastness » with Sincerely {in| COWardly, Intent of injuring us all or Thi iter was not addressed, but fq | Coward its supp one 4 to have te intended for some | *!™ply<to All space. at raon in Chicago, Misa Green also testified that se days ago she and Miss Matthew visited a local mortuary, and Miss Matthews had selected a casket and re- 450 Style A Walters marked: ‘This Ix the kind of a casket $358 BRIS Waters I wish to be buried in." M500 Style M _— 3550 Style D Adlai E NORFOLK, Va, July nomination for dency. Iso positly would get {S| s himself ts out Paavec ue aueduck ove curen No-matter_how. long it -has_been jf ciind Pinney Cad giving way. When tho level is|gray Or faded. Promotes a luxurl- [| ‘and isn, emptied, fhe aber oF oe i ee ain (ant growth of healthy hair. Stops jf sand jes wor of 1 pass. and tio back ‘waters of the /its falling out, and positively re- jf] your satoquard Is to buy it will be sever: a anys a at before | and Rigssye ls not ac ye. : i UPoN neater 7 PU Seg Peat Philo Hay . Cony Newark. N. J. [ff ae boats aml cargoes are total 60c. AT DRUGGISTS. Hl arernome, Fnsm the - that Bryan} that ald Stevenson for Bryan. o favored WJ, Bryan _for_tha} rest | aucars 7 | TRANSFER 10 he ) a the quantity sold to any one customer, i We do not know how tong the -particular-art cles advertised here will last, but there are hundreds of cther equally great-bargains that Be promptt e Chiffonier with Mirror, $5.98 + Sf inches wide, 5 deep, easy bevel swingin In bird's - eyé mapic or quar- teredonk: highest qual- Jtaceabtmet work! Made b: Has ‘new rer- pentino base and 24x30 mire ror, ~ This $30.00 Sideboard for $19.75 oithis aldeboard of highly quartered ‘oak, is poll#hod golde Ix 45 inches long and 7 ft. Mgh It has serpen\tne n ted with a French peyel mirror, This $20.00 Princess Of Nikhly fin- iohed golden oak; has quartered 42-Inch full ner | pentine base and 18x26 fancy shape bevel mirror in carved frame. good running the Siigh Pur-| not mentioned, neh base, with de ction and fiish @ Has constr tnirror. + ro fitted with a swinging French -Goeds-wilt-be-held-for-future delivery if requested-andifal No C, O. D, or mail orders for any Joommagdale. The Greatest Day’s Selling in the History of Bloomingdales’ marked the opening of Our August Furniture Sale yester/ay. For two months we have been buying at REAL sacrifice prices furniture that a backward season left on We have been housing it for this sale, and now turn a!l the goods over to you at the same very great savings we made. Don’t delay, if you have furniture needs now or will have in the near Almost every second piece in our great stocks bears Assuring You of a Saving of from 20 to 50%) 300-Pieces of Mission—Furniiare- of these items will be filled, and we reserve the right to limit) Including Buffets, China Closets, Side Tables and Dining Tables, | in matched suits. Also Davenports, Settees, Morris Chairs, Arm- chairs, Rockers,-Side Chairs, Cellarettes, Tables, Deaks, etc. _ All Greatly Reduced _ Solid Oak Dresser, $5.98 » drawer 00d: bevel A very elaborate suit for the price. Very~ massive composition carving on tops, arms on every piece. Pretty Rocker, $2.00 Tn solid wolden oak or imitation ma- hogany finish; has saddle—seat—and nicely_ embossed back. Good upholstering, spring-edge seats. Choice of handsome coverings. $12.50 {:3. hand Carved and’ fhely Leather This 6 Ox fr ine leath, 40 base French Tor, solid oak wal er, and devel Dining Chair, $1.98 This $18.00 Parlor Suit or Jsome Pieces, frames neatly polished. ered In verona or tapestry ouually great bargains. Spring [an ‘alters BESO Atyle F Walters R750 Style RWatters. MM) Walters Play $1,000 Tn! Pianos $5 Down and fore. Bae Bs Priced Up to #200 $1 Per Week Ne interest, no insurance and no extras. Pianos delivered cn payment of $5. Beware of Piano Frauds Don't Buy a Pi |} the Maker's. N: ‘a heavily reduced” price tag All Kair Mattress, $5.75 if Made ih our own shop; filed entire- | with long atiple soft size 45 Yb used. weighs, $2.75 An Imitation mahogany, pol- {shod like a 59 "rfp" iano Unless It me. Beware of sien- jf t Buy or" Recond= fi investment and a more or feex cun- Walters Piano Pianos are. guaranteed years. onr representative call, Ra Woor. ial hair; fall heavy ticking piano; has ee pal ae end is well seat, te, 4 A. patterns greatly reduced. < Bloomingdale: This $12:00 Morris Chair, $7.58 (eee A high-class chair, made by “Karpon, tn highly pol- ished golden : Bookcase, 19% This wookease {5 inches wide, {% Inches This $15 Quartered Oak y ia of has: full ¢ Seat and covered tn: genu- $8.98 Of solid oak ‘with 18x30 wins oak. Hand- somely carved high, It is of highly oH dapat | polished quartered oale versible vero- with leaded door and Mveinet need comes from @ high- Preduced, ar class | maker, + This $18.00 Couch, Has handsomely embossed frame; Is % inches wide and 6 feet 6 inches long Fitted with patent indestructible spring! work; 7 rows of. tufts; coverings of Boston (imitation), leather, Is Bofa has adjustable arma be raised or lowered to any covering Is in He}tiuro are of Oak oF. RigrininntAlon {mttation mi Ten othets at reduced prices. poattion; | velourss. fram eh oneny, waseth