The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1907, Page 4

VINS GETS CLOSE T0 THE WATER IN the Probers With an Inventory _ of the Value of the Properties. hey ad x -+;an opinion on how much worse conditions might be. : @hamber at City Hall to-day in the @nildet of a c¥sud of lawyers—attorneys | squipment. Binations. There were among his | !Ong—cost $43,920 8 mile to bu ' te as Paul D. Cravath, De Lancey ae he il and William W. Guthrie. Then] the Metropolitan's roads.” the—tranaportation—chief»—Preai.| Sent H. H. Vreeland, of the 2tropol!- to Inter,-Met reports, ow. man rms Bort st the Mefrovctime: | Nee, Tere, Gaye nee, coenind a Hedley on; the Stand. think there are about ei (wentem MT ounsel for the pave not been clestrted, before @etting back to Mr. | tios of Mfteen miles of th: ‘|Bhents, called Frank Hedley, gencral On Sp bomthy A. On first avenue. : . . When does e contract Mr. | the completion ot this work. “AT cant Manager of the \ Intervorongh. hot sa yoxactly, Pow forty-foer. The witness sald he had: been gen- ‘Tal manager of the Inter-Met since its | nu % Mr, . “had Dermit been hela up for two “By whom was te permit held rs “By Mr. OBrien,” Gommisaioner of Water, Gas Ek rene and ee oa now why IC taal Gabayed rs ate the operations o: eterna. fo a» far aa to thought Mr. Qua, nish the denen tint owned the stores ir nel und Paul b. Cravann cannot get enough men to Carr that wald Mr. Shi ager” standard.” “Do you sible for service?” it honts >y. consider that fact’ aa played mendations, t pimploy: pecial guards who were “Yon, that no longer exists. Policemen in Subway. iy jon of the Bubwa: Mr, Shonta sadd that di hon! the Inter.-Met., : ¢ beloved that Snets. OS ghee Men oryak ps renenice et lar. policemen in In oh was : fit w “e P would lems fatto. Bided “it 3 madi | Fan ‘ont per- oteervation, An officer of the ‘ 4Mot, he sald, was going to help im make a more elaborate schedule Mr. Shonts," aakea t |in 1904 and that during the pari Mr, Shonts hag never made an esti-| and at present you are operating te of the phyaical value of the tangi- | 1,78 cars? New York City i the men to o; he ci “Do yeu think you can furnish the DEY OUR naw taeinoe heen Sommiesion with an thventory of thes@ | tne public prey, that after th “ xf Bui physical property, fran opened the number of traina on oars on and. street rights and, other : ngibie. righta es easementa?” Mr, |e, slevated roads was reduced * said Mr. Has No ‘Knowledge. nits sie sO rien Wt was agreed that Mr. Shonts |4.7,04¥ Vighould have a tow days to think over |p, 406, £2, It would fake to furnish the | Um p72 mission with a achedule of the assets. the “wringing of thls promise trom ihonte is by far the moat important | fr, ‘City chats ing done by the commixsion kince \ts exiatence. as it will show exactly the wre of the water in the Inter.-Atet.'s Btweks. and also show: the vast value ving asked. “We will if you so reque: miswoner him who coull testify aboutt the : M4 ing wp of the permits fort rift @f the Belmont franchises, re for the e)ectrif: : . Tyina drew. out by reference to| Catton of Third avenue, as ho gestions reports of the New York City | to eet to the bottom of the delays, > Halla PIMpAnY “that tte MHecte, | Vreeland coud Itestity to this she wit hostreet cross ness said. jd at the rate of $1,472.00 a mile, | Sdourned {is Chink Mt oponaible that 1¢ Soa e eer TRE Serine? he ts tha] KILLED LOOKING AT MOON. . ed tl . Pel do not kow what dimoutten ware panaanieel gncountered."” sald Mr ‘Other xections of rat 63 . Arcording to reporta read bY | Mary fo Tvins, had cont $3,294,000 a mile, To PLOO0 a mile. hen there wis (he \Bieecker street | out. She was Instantly killed, ie, an underground trolley. as well| Mire, Lackie had been «lo mthe Thirty-fourth xt pet line, but tt|ail of her life. Bhe saw, the coaeeant moon from her window and, leaing out inte the cost to billd ony Per The Broads ve fo watch it, toppled bi fay bad cost ' street. seat SS Teremere pr ‘qanwer turkind close Theodore P. Shonts, General Manager of Inter-Met, on Public Utilitie 0 — MERGER STOCKS From Shonts a Promise to Furnish Be More light on how rapid transit ills‘cannot ‘be cured was’ drawn ‘bom the testimony of President Theodore P. Shonts, of the, Inter-Met. Company this afternoon when he resumed the stand in the Public Utili- 1 Hes Investigation. The Commissioners had labored with Mr. Shonts in ‘vain yesterday. The value of his evidence was negative when it came + | to a prediction of what might be done to relieve crushes and stampedes * \on the “Ls” and in the subways. It was positive only when it came to Mr. Shonts entered the ee aes ted a mile, but the ten miles thé ighth avenue underground trolle: cost but $166,000 a mile for road /} for various trusts and industrial com- ‘he Ninth avenue Geert miles Jeauadron of advisers and aides such] snig Me ivine, tor thie hth aie against $2,303,00 a mie for ir, Shonts had not Jooked up these The Third avenue trolley, according it comtracts for the electrifica. ‘this. Mr. Iving requested Mr: Shonte to pare for him an exact statement ofthe Cost estimated for the electrification of the fifteen milea of track on First ave- ry Blames O'Brien for De! y. ay cee plana usder ‘that ‘one Une mignt be ani or come to the an entirely pre eug- am_Con~ earn cent. a ~ Ivins asked the witness who was| : : broper person to state how ; At great length into | Persons had been idiled by the merser % ‘of ls ~within the Lap five years. Flea enbush could fur- tt . alwys ravath, said that borough owned the tunnel stare = 10 Mr. Bhonts his company fe Would like to Rots "Tt is almost impossible t. ted etis le to get man, men now your lines of aa high a nandint as the men you had twe years MNO. ey are not ofias high a diMculltes tn. getting proper fe an Important factor.’ eaid that no men were em- the road upen ‘political Tecore one time the Subway Company Present mission “objycted to it.' | ferred to the comm erpeh, as Mr, cA rar Keemen on the ice wore don't you | 4 vended to ante, schedule 0 re| 4. YY. 4 fe at benerit?| p& eohe caren i wo ai subject under th Commissioner Bing- jat Year| terminus at Crescent street and -Ja~ only | maica avenue t avenue cars were taken off the, way: enth te ten or twelve decree the defendant may apply to the a apart and the wervice is Inade- ‘court for the necessary modification of | quate | the Judgment to allow marriage on the ES a Senreaoe | Part of the defendant tn the mutt. [ast case in which the authority of the was invoked {0 such a caso wan of William K. to his second marriage, In London, Stiles, who {9 a bookkeeper with the Manufacturing to drive the traffic into the Bubway? no knowledge on thet. I may to ascertain it by consulting | ied the day'n inquiry, In elos- ing Mr. Ivins said that he would | to auestion the merger President aguin | jon charges made against his roads by Before Mr. Shonts left the stand Com- R, Willcox masked sday at 2 o'clock, onte Anxious® to get a look at the moon, Metropolitan before she retired for the night, Mra Lackle, meventy-mix years old, of Yonkers road ft had coat only | N0, & Weat Thirty-n¢th street, went | to her window on the third floor and fei OLD CONEY LINE | The Public TUNer Commission Held ta usual open session at No. 320 Broadway, the full Board being pres- sett the following resolution was “Resolved, That committee of three prosecute the investigation of the | equipment, appliances ani operating |the reef. 1a ability of the Coney Island-and Brook larly the Smith street line of said eompany,’” @ resolution was passed requiring all railroad companies under the super- vision ef the Commission to file re- ports, gtying a complete history and the prevent status of the company, lnchding. franchises, routes, equipment. and property. A letter was received from Robert F, Craig, President of the Twenty-sixth Ward Board of Trade, Brooklyy, con- taining varicus complaints againat the Brooklyn Hapld Trangit. It was re-| toe of the whote! It demands that carp of the Fulton street trolley Hine run through to, the ‘con Fils termini greater than five mduut In reference to the elevated railway eervice the petitioners ask that trains | that go no further than the Gates aye- | nue station during commission hours | Swain. im the evening be run to the Van Siclen| The decree contained the usual pro- ins, {nvestigator, ‘that your schedules snow | avenue station, and trains now stopping | What Shonts Didn't Do. you operated 2,20 cara in the Subway Sickle, avenue be run to the Manhattan. He eatd that since the Sey INO SPECIAL TERM es that o -FOR-RECOUNT CASE. | Corporation Counsel “Pendleton an: - f f Tved al that his wife nounced to-day that he had reoelv he desires ¢o marry again ———____ communteation from Chief Justice Cul- i the hearing was! jen, of the Court of Appe in which | ;the Justice declared that he had denied; BURGLARS CUT ’PHONE WIRES BEFORE ROBBING. @ > 4al \ The Wrening World.) STAMFORD, Conn. recount case will then have entered nee and wil be the frat heard. Charies Dingee Nere Jaat night, cut the {telephone Wires and made of with all- yerware valued at upward of $100. were frightened Dinxee's mother awoke the application for a special session of the Court of Appeals in the recount case | “the Juntice wald he thought no one would suffer by the case belng heard at the regular term, which begins in October next. | he precede Announcemont. lay World readers in Gri Bros.’ famous 101 Rane Beach Park next Sunday, Order '- Bastion limited. ahé Wie beached preparatory to repair | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907. s Grill | total of 71: ‘with 218 although ‘he needed 4. Low] | was playing an exceptionally careful, CRIED WHEN JUDGE TALKED OF MOTHER ; Young Giant Who Had Stru a Woman Promised Not to Repeat Offense. DOMES 15 RESCUED FROM A WRECKED BARK Captain and Crew of the Pensacola Brought Here by the Alleghany. [D. Hunt J. Mitohell. W. Braid, steamer Alleghany, reacked her your mother, a Don't ever strike a | | Tt hurts ‘em and does a big 4. piere. Mount Vernon. fellow like you no good. try your muscles moving! H. H. 8. Meiener, of fourteen men of the Itallan bark They were picked up on Pensacola, —— | | AW » Wy July 22 by the Alleghany. z left ‘Mareeilies for Havana with a cargo Of 3,000 barrels of cement curved shingles. On July 18 she went . 1 on a treach eet fifte: Smith Street Equipment Will] Z,° comstenes, feet atten. ties ont Pa Isand. Some came Be Investigated by wreak’ on the rest ted reas yeas eee ; hooner was lost th ittee. mes Se Commit The steamer “Prins der Naderlanden passed the Pensacola while she lay on the reel. but as the cremwas notin. jdanger and was ve the ship, passed on, say: i too many aboard td take ent. On motion of Commissioner Bas- | 0M the crew. net hen, the Alleghany came aon rom Aux Cayes to Jacmel the | Peneacota’s- decks were awa {the Alleghany |erew aboard all be appointed by the chairman to | fren abo al {She was a woman. West Indies ports. “Ths advice wax given to-day by |) 272 Magistrate Finn to Jim O'Connor, cham-| M. J. Brad: y Ufting youth of his neigh-;9 Low, Baltuerol. The Pensacola, ine stood before the judge|s Duna, Van Cortland on the charge of striking a girl. only sixteen years old but his two hun- dred pounds avoirdupols 1s mostly com- thickly bunohed muscles on hie arms and legs, He is an athiete all| Patrolman Murray, or atrike a girl who Mazy Grimn. H, Vinal. Tuxedo. W. Gaudin, Garden Cit ‘WRECKERS SET TRAPS TO of the West Thir- tien, saw O'Co! the name of O'Connor's defense was rr anwered Hlth And he struck nxdous to pri eoute ‘her Jim,” Jaunohed forth on hia jecture. which hie band -to-the fudge ee Pat trate Finn saw some go to be Kood a: young man gaye Na. third atrest seals place-of abode. WILL LAND TROOPS TO HALT HOLY WAR French Cabinet Discusses Mas- sacre, and Joint Action with Spain Agreed On. Six—test_—ot Wa er-turned the Italian cap: lyn. Railroad. Company...and partleu- |t!n over to the Ttallan Consul. | ONORCED TO WED B. R. T. Service Short. Modification of Decree Like That of Vanderbilt Granted to Stiles. Bedy of Man Had Byidently Been a and tan belt; the The decree of ‘absotute divorce ob- | tained by Mrs. Amella D. Stiles from Ter ven Bots et wart—B; Shes inthe supreme: each. | Court in 1902 was so niodified by Jus- tice Dayton in the Supreme Court to- | day as to permit gMr. Stiles to marry extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet to discus: situation wae heht—ihig—m: Foreign Minister Pichon ex- Pressed himself in favor of Immediate energetic action f murders of Euro- peans at Casablanca and to Insure the safety of the Europeans. still there Inasmuch ax France and Spain were charged by the Algectras conference to act together in tho matter of policing Pichon advocated, as a proposing to Spain the im. mediate landing of French and Spanish troops at the scene of the massacre. of the Cabinet meeting it “Was announced that France and Spain had reached an agreement conventrate thelr squadron on the coast of Morocvo, The French newspapers, excepting the are unanimous he Government to enforce respect fer France in Merucco. VIENNA, Aug. 2.—M. Clen.enceau, the French Premier, who ts taking the cure at Curlsbad, has given out kn uervinw on the Moroccan aitudtion in which he ways that France will be guided main considerations in dealin; situation arising from the taking to himself a wife during the life | A complaint wes received trom HH. | of hia former spoure, ‘of the Interborough er the ve that we are Unable to, get| Dickinson rewarding ge service on} WR, th Broadway xbove ifty-ninth | treet, | provides that after five years lor more have elapsed after the issuance of the Casablanca, M ‘The code of civt! pr dure, however, Court of Appeals Will Hear Atl stearic gument ap First on Octo- ene ae Aan C FOHREH he alleged } a he had, since his wife divorced ber Calendar. | him, lived @ moral life. Stiles gave as his reason for asking decree be modified that ie ondly, she will only take action In. agreament with the po who took part in ‘TANGTERS, AUK. e Governing B. #4 oow to War Min him to wend troops to Casablanca, the French ‘reatdents of Canablanca have taken Tefure on board English cargo-boat nthe ‘hertor. the city surrounded by horsemen and the situation grave, Government commanders, having recelved ‘no orders to. sumpen tlons againat the bandit Ra‘sull, holding Ca{d Sir Harry Mao! tinue to burn native heads the Algeciras 001 Z—Upon the reque: joard the State Bank ouroR (about. $100, Gabbas to permit’ r New IM receive a free ticket to Miller Mr, . Dingee te hat Brighton |r ¥ Les Maturrra residence’ on residence {s em Erhey Brooklyn, neireents Indo Tett Ciinton avenus, “ poratcnea— aay. Sener, ineranam: oar tints, (08) 0x7, #.09: SMITH AND ROSS CATCH GALLER AT YANCORTLAND National Open Golfers Attract Attention of Spectators To-Day. : (Goodall 40 Toe Mvening World.) VAN CORTLANDT PARK, Aug he layout —ta—the protostonai tournament here this morning for tha; [lant thirty-six holes of meéital play waa duplicate of that of yesterday. , Smith, former. national open shampton, nho has Alex Ross, the pres: At Champion, as a partner, caught.te crowd, while a few followed Gilbert Nicholis, the recemt Natichal runner-up, “who yesterday made a new professional record for the links. Se Thomes Chisolm and Frank Eastman, {both of Van Cortiandt, withdrew.’ The leaders, Sparling excep’ d,, kept up pretty well. Alex Smith, despite his 7° being low card at 115 P. Mo with » George Low was second consistent game that ought to land him j near the top. George Spatiing, whose twe' wonderful “Tounée of 70 strokes each attracted gen- ¢@ral attention yesterday, went Into the alr this morning and newied &, which ended his chances, Charles Thom, who was tied last night with Alex Smith, having two 71's, took 7% this morning, which gave him a total of 217, the same that of Gilbert Nicholls, who was 7% thia morning. George House, who 1s having a race fox the read as homebred, got 72 this Morning, which lwaves him in the frat half dozen. The iow cards of the morning were three is made by J. Milgrew, Rich mond - County; Will “Gauai jaraen Ciy, and Seymour Dunn, in. Cort- lant. Follow\ng are the morning scores Total Name Clup, Morning. Hoes. W. M. Lawrence. y a. Marine $ G. Palérick, Bhelter Island i T. “Anderson. Mw R. Dow, Knotlwno é 1. Hobena, Englewood is J. Inglis, 3 Gg. r : 8 Al J. Christh, Rochester 16 J. Mulgrew Richmond County A. Smith: 215, Roos. Bos! 225 . McNamara. = D. Brown, Boston... cr me . 8h 40 Th 234 3. iam awore sa oz2 1 Tait, New York S230 Young, Hollywood 82 a9 ibait: —Hithiand - Sat Ep trong, Apawamis, D4 2 jy. Bosto: BR reer il Honey; 1% BY H. J. Clapsby, Van Cortlang:.[.. 73 22k W. “Hisham. New York... .2 pO I, Mackie, Fox ‘Hitls 1% = 3 C. Thom. Lenox... ™ 27 J. Hagen. 1 Bo H. Simpson. Hackensack 84 J. Mackts. Dua wood! Re ID, Mackie, New Yo u R. Clarkson, 3 Hy DERAIL TWO TRAINS, HAMILTON, ©., Aug. 2—Two at- The con- ih nm paced on the track at Midw ry two milea from here. t tion and that a switch had been tam-Jalt the experiences of hotel guests at pered with. — FLOATER FOUND IN SOUND. fu Water Many Days, ‘The body of a man which had evi- t 10 inches In height and was iMeseed in a white shirt, biack trousers’ SAY THAT LINER KAISER WILHELM ~ WAS TORPEDOED | Charge that Strikers Damaged the Vessel in Harbor at Bremen. Information has reached this port It jwas an explosion in the hold of the ir iver “Wilhelm TI. that caused the {death of three men and kept the big ateumship. front. leaving. Germany for this side on schedule time, The blow- up keeled over the Kalser and necesal- tated Fepalrd which will keep the’ vea- eel out wf commission some time. This news was reported by passen- | xerd/who arrived on the Wellielm’s st: | ter ship, the Bremen, whlch’ reached New} York to-day., Harry Woot «4, hn actor, waa at Bremen, when the explo- jelon occurred. He declares the bdellef tn Gemany is that a bomb was act off.in the hold of the Halser Wilhelm dy strikers or that a torpedo was used. Mf. Woodruff came over on ‘the Bre- wee. He saya: “The excuse wax made it jwas careless stowing of coal that Catieed the digester and this, it. was claimed.’ had turned the vessel over. Hard to Get. Men. “For weeks a strike has been raging among the workmen pf the German ship concerns. The domipaniés have experi crews. No vessel of any. importance has left a German city in iate weeks with- out a big number of inexpertenced hands, who have caused the companies no little trouble. The Kaiser, Wilhelm was laying at her docks with a big pas- mer list, ready to set gall within two days, when she myateripusly “careened, the water filling the bunkers and ruin: {nz _her_maoninery: “The company kept the accident a secret during all the following day. The Bunday following the news got uround that an accident had happened, Then the company gave out the information that five of the sea cocks had been left open and that {he coaling process had been defective. The passengers were notified the Monday following that the scheduled and instructed to prepare for passage on the Bremen which departed three days later. s many of the stxty or more tour- isis had their baggage and trappings stowed away in the Kaiser Wilhelm, they were put to great Inconyenience. The baggage and belongings | were ruined in'the disaster to the ship, but the company, I must say, made every effort to repalr this damage. May Have Been Torpedo. ‘yole toplo of talk on the way across. Many evidences that the boat was tor- pedoed those who saw the Wiihelm sald they discovered, and) 1t was gen- erally accepted as truq that tho vessel had been dynamited by striking work- men who were bent on vengeance be- cause of the failure of thelr union and the companies to agree on a wage scale. i Herman Winter, New York manager of the North German Lloyd line, was indignant when he heard Mr. Wood- ruff'a story. “T's did have some difficulty shipping a Grew, DUT The weetdent tothe boat. ras merely the result of the careless loadion, of her bunkers. Shoe careened and, of vessel will sail from Bremen for New York late in August.” Tne passage of the Bremen was = remarkable one. Arriving in New York four days benind “petieduie tine, “ihe midsumroer tourists ‘were put through & fire. Much amusement. was derived from the loss of trunia ‘and rs eats. dently been In the water for a long time; owed the: “4o-O- re end wan picked up In the Sound: off Fort | Rurchave nen ps ,gnderetothing, but | Schuyler to-day by William Senner, a wentry at the fort, and taken to th Westchester police station. The body js that of a man about thirty-five years of even this su; demand, according to Mr, .Woodruft. ecient tel «nifeent North German Ilord_lner, enced congiddrable “trouble ‘shipping Kalser Wilhelm would not sail as} ‘The accident to the Kalser was the | | ‘an outrage,” Winter sald. ‘We ¢ course; we had to lay her up, It was/ an unfortunate aocktent, but one which |B sempte were mate Int night to wreck |-istiable to happen to any boat. The a passenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road. dtuetor—of—a—freight—<rain--reporty mat he ran into an obstruction which had answer the | MI68 SARAH J. CRAWFORD DEAD) HARLEM, Ga. Aug. 2.—Mies Sarah} hoes and stockings J> Crawford, one of the south's richest | black..In the pogkets ware found and_mosi_prominant women died hers | | 1 Savi clothes ie th thi larger the beg! Bil. made o} cut on New Velour: in oe fabric i Brill Valués. ‘up to $30 2 and 3 Piece Suits = Values up to $35 three-button models. Brill Trousers Values up to $7 Brill Trousers Values up to 39 Brill Cravenette Values $20 Brill Fall Coats Bal DAME -watues up to $18—_ — Values up to $12.50 Brill Youths’ Suits ~ Values up to $15 _ All Brill Children’ ‘Waah Suits ae aptoss fl ings-of 25-to 50% on 2s Brill clothes—the finest tailored sold in New York. : i$sale you can choose at re duced prices from an assortment and much more desirab than you'll find. in most stores at aning of the season. clothes are finer tailore f{ more modetn fabrics: an more advanced models than anv‘other clothes sold in New York. Ofigina! low Brill prices at which Brill clothes-were best value HM anywhere are reduced 95 to 50%. ( Brill High Grade |} 2 and.3 Piece Suits *10 Values up to $18 Brill Extra Fine 2'anid 3 Piece Suits Finest ‘20 Included are blue and black Serges. unisbed and untinisbed _ Worsteds and fancy Worsteds, 3, Chesiotsand Cassimeres ra hundred colorings and designs, Over 60 two and $9.75 aq $4930 Lo * ‘ouths’ Suits $7.50 10 Children’s Suits Alterations Free. Orders b Untoe Square, 14th j 279 Broadway, The. CHimibers St, telephone promptly fille and Charge Orders care. ‘St,.nf.B" 47Cortiandt St, ne.GreemwichSt St. STuira' Ave rimtl 6'P, “ee