The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 12

\ ' ' t a NEW SUBWAYS? OH-ALH, VES! POUCE ARES WHY, WE'LL HAVE ACTION ON EM TO-MORROW, WHAT? President Mitchel Will Explode | a Bomb That May Wreck | Interborough Hope. MORE LINES FOR B. R. Shonts Folk Want Too Much, and He’s Going to Insist Upon an Award. “1 don't wish to press matters un- @uty, but T think we have waited about as lon: it is wise to wait," declared President Mitchel of the Board of Al- Germen in the open session of the Board of Estimate to-day. “If nothing | comes of this board meeting I wish | to serve notice that at the next open Meeting of tho board I shall move a Fesolution providing for the award of the larger settlement in accordance with the recommendations of the tran- Git conferees adopted by this board.” Borough President McAneny of the ‘Tranait Committee had just spoken to the Mayor of the second executive con- ference of the day arranged for this afternoon, The first was held in the fM@erning, at which Mr. McAneny report- @4 that the Interborough Rapid Transit Company was still outside the fold, and | that no important concessions had been made by that company at the Sunday night conference, at the residence of Chairman Willcox of the Public Service Commission. When Mr. Mitchei started to speak ‘Mr, McAneny said: “Let me interrupt you.” NO HOPE OF TERMS WITH THE INTERBOROUGH, ‘But I am going to finish what I have to say,” continued Mr, Mitchel, Fefusing to bind his tongue further to! etar chamber sessions of the board. “TE can see no immediate prospect of @rriving at 4 basis of any settlement with the Interborough, and 1 think that the board ought to take action Feasonably soon on the recommenda- tion of the conference committee. 1 hope that to-day's meeting of the board will be productive of something, Dut I don’t think tt will, “I have now before me such a reso- lution as I have said I shall introduce @t the next session. 1 had intended to move {ts adoption at this meeting, but tm the face of the proposed meeting this afternoon I shall hold (t over un- | til the next meeting. “The only basis of settlement with the Intorborough of which I know—and I will say that within the last three | days 1 have had the opportunity of | talking it over with representatives of | that company—is a propositic Vantageous to the company an advantageous to the city that I cannot | see how any member of this board can | bring himself to vote for it. “It would mean that the city would be allowing above $11,250,000 as a pref. erential before the city got a cent on Its firivestment as figured by the statisti- clane in my office, but by 1930 the city ‘would pe paying full dividends on In- ter,-Met. preferred stock and « ma- terial dividend on Inter.-Met. commo: tock, : TO-MORROW MITCHEL WILL EX- PLODE HIS BIG BOMB. “| merely wish to make it a matter of | record that I propose to offer my reso- | lution at the next meeting, which meet- ing I move shall be to-morrow morn- ing.” The Board decided to meet to-morrow ‘The effect of Mr. Mitchel’s resolution, if| Adopted, would be to accept the offer of the B. R. T, to equip and operate 28.9 miles of the lines awarded to the Inter- | Dorough in addition to the 41.4 miles that company was alloted by the Mo» Aneny report, making 7. miles of new rapid transit for the B. R. T. altogether, WOULD ELIMINGTE 17 MILES OF PLANNED NEW LINES, | As has been pointed out in The ning World, carrying out this pro- gramme eliminates 17.2 miles of the new lines, including the west side sub th of Forty-second stre northern ends of the p was asked when the end start the digging of more subways. “That is quite beyond me,” he re- plied, “To-morrow ought to see the AS Is n a pi tive and ‘ ) | dependent refiners to invade what 1s $ the Steimway tunnel. | would settle the whole question | hear 1,421 “Summer Resort” Hotels vidually advertised in the Sunday World yesterday. times the 208 in the Herald. palne YOU CAN PICK A PERFECT PLACE TO RECREATE THROUGH WORLD RESORT ADS. ANY DAY. SUFFRAGETTE FOR ~ PAINTING A SIGN Girl Big Broadway and tlad to Ex- Drew Crowd on eh ond of the whole question. We san | talk over the whole board to-day and act to-morror I am of the opinion that the nat. ter of the five struction contra er co us Oni Pubic Service Comminsion eive our ‘mmediate atten. plain to Magistrate. ottes-for-revenue-oi ba on the farn on stammerste ned Fr of che de tunity was ail wid shirt that * and nent made yany Na scaffo: t fifteen feet purposely mi Forty-second street to-day an in future there can be "9 pegan to pajnt a alkn in green paint that the Interborough *4" announcing the coming of Ruth St wn ore sanre JS ore, | vext week ra ” M¢ ee Tho suffragette—she Mine Mar maret Davis, a plump nd bepuffed plonde—had rolled eraiis- any whore from six to en inches whove her pumpa and her green stock ints @hone tke the end of a Lenox local. It wasn't long before there was a crowd In the street, and everybody began to shout advice to Mise Davis about painting the sign. Tt became p to thowe below that n't had much prac- uinting, or maybe she was the attention she was at- But she began to sling that if she were fighting mosquitoes in Jersey and at every slap a pint or #0 of green paint would spatter down on the crowd. This brought Policeman | Butler into the game, and after shout- ain to the artist, he got a tad nounted to within @ few feet COME HERE GIL ARBUCKLE Congressmen After Hearing More of Trust Domination Shift Base of Hearings. brush You're ar- he said, but u riot!" kept on painting Lemme finish my sign,’ she replied and wielded the brush. But “Truthful nn” Pollock, who 1s Mr. Hammer- stein’s press agent, stuck his head out of an upper window and told her ene Would better submit, eo she descended and was marched up the street, with @ big crowd following The suffragette was taken into the West Side Court, which 1s presided over this week by Magistrate Corrigan, who is mighty particular about men coming into court with thelr hats on. “Take off that hat!’ bawled Capt. Joseph McDonald, the head of the court squad, the moment he aaw her, By this time she was considerably excited, and being taken for @ horrid man was more than her suffragette pride would stand for, “IT just won't,” she cried, her eyes fill ing with tears; “it's got too many hat- pins, #0 there!" When Magistrate Corrigan got a peek at the slender ankles under the overalls he modified his rule and although he doesn't care to be used by the press agents as a general rule, he discharged Miss Davis and told her to go back to the farm. But if you tr finieh that sign,” arned hor, “I'll have to eend you WASHINGTON, July 17.—All the members of the House Sugar Trust| Investigation Committee except Repre- sentative Fordney of Michigan, left this afternoon for New York, to hear testt- mony there, beginning with John Ar- buckle to-morrow, The committee will inquire into sugar publications said to be dominated by the trust. ‘That Loulsiana sugar planters and tn-| dopendent refiners fear the American Sugar Refining Company was declared | to-day by J. BE. Burguleres, president of the Louisiana Planters’ Association, before the House Sugar Trust Com- mittee. He testified that reduction of the sugar tariff would ruin the Louls- lana sugar industry. “I can't get independent refiners to come to Louisiana and bid on our sugars,” he sald. ‘They say they will not © into our Meld but will buy our if we get them into their mar- ket “They gave no satisfactory reason therefor, but I made my own deduc- tions—that the independent refiners re- gard Louisiana as American Sugar Re- | , fining Company territory | up. enter that territory for fear they will precipitate trouble for them: NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR. the trust. They have stayed since we got into trouble with t Baron Rosen Not to Return to Washington as Caar's Envoy. trust for selling to outsiders several 8T, PETELSBURG, July 17.—The years ag “Do the independents have any agree- Foreign Office to-day confirmed the re- port that Baron Rosen would not re- ment to keep away from the terri-) tory?” asked Representative Madison, turn to his post as Russian Ambassa- dor at Washington, George Rakhme- “I think not. The condition rasulte from a combined fear of the planters to sell away from the trust and of In- considered trust territory, | tleff is the nominee now tn view for “I predict a crop of 1,000,000 tons of the American mission, but this appoint- sugar a year in Louisiana and Texas ment, ke other diplomatic changes, within a few years. If the suger tari | will await the return in the fall of is cut in hal ‘ould ° 4 nihilate the sugar industry of Loulal-| Tone vomges region in search new ana 4 affect the prosperity of more newed health. than two million people” Bakhtetlef? was formerly Ambassa- bi Gor to Japan and still earlier Minister GRAND JURY CALLS STOKES. |! at rhe Haxue an¢ Russian dtplomatio —_—_—— agent in Bulgaria Baron Rosen prob- ably will be given # seat in the Coun- cil of the Empire. WASHINGTON, } W. E. D, Stokes, millionaire owner ot} the Ansonia Hotel, will appear before the Grand Jury to-morrow as the chief | July 17.—Although ; ; ¢ "1 | without official advices on the subjec Me ea ra amg |the State Department has been tn- athe Conrad : formally advised of the approaching held for the shooting of Stokes at their Apartment at Broadway and Kightieth kK on the evening of June 7, John superintendent of the apartment is also summoned, Counsel for the girls, who had asked that they be allowed to go before the Grand Jury and tell thelr stories, have withdrawn that request, fides torney Whitman had no ebjection to | fr Dareik ATM tot, who at present ete adi da | iad the customary | 1, Russian Ambassador to Tokio, 1s well known in Washington, where many years ago he was one of the secretaries Peanuts. | o¢ ine then Russian Legation, He mar. 17.—The City | ried a daughter of the late Gen. Edward n ordinance pro-|F. Beall and {s a brother-tn-law of sell peanuts | Mrs, John R, McLean, on the streets of Bonham until he has suffered the amputation of both legs. ‘The purpose of the ordinance is to per- mit an aged negro who has lost both legs to “freeze out" all able-bodied change in the Russtan Embassy here. Fully intending to return to his post tn Washington when he left the city for a vacation {n Russia, Baron Rosen found himself grafted into the service of the foreign office soon after he reached St. Petersburg as a result of the breakdown jin health of M. Savanoff, the Minister \tor Foreign Aftatrs. BONHAM Council has passed viding that no one may Tex., ———— NEWSDEALERS PROTEST. Mase Meeting To-Night to Plan ccmpetitors in the peanut selling line Petites <a Mei of Saving Stands. | QUEER, A resolution has heen presented to| (Prom the Detroit Free Presa) cmnat'a quan! |the Board of Estimate by Borough rk ot |President McAneny of Manhattan which What ts “When I told that woman her trans. |! Passed by the board, will revoke Was no good she didn't tell me that, licenses of all the newsstands in 3 ‘O Just that minute got off the other York in existence at the present mo- | ment said the conductor. fer | curh stands and will restrict, to creat ext y city uni within the stoop it will drive out of ewadealers of the newsstand tn the ated stairways or In other words, usiness half of the elty and will ruin UMMER RESOR1 ot unlike a play, a book or anted on this res July 13 cture. It is either attrac- |elation of this elty i the able arg , commonplace or boresome. ts of thelr attorney the great dan: postponed for the present. The board was fuced to give another | will be held to-night at Eldorado Hall, | Fifty-second street and Seventh ave: 4 | nue. Congressman G) pale and Dr, Cloudburst in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, July Was visited by @ welcome rainstorm at noon to-day, the first rain of conse- quence in weeks, The downpour to on the proportions of a cloudburst, nsequence sewers we the city, Some of the: damage to pre y. The Boarding Houses were indi- Nearly seven “iy: do fall Up the State there was a similar heavy be rising rapidly, It will eliminate al) the subway | This etty 4 fifteen minutes was 1,20 inches, rainfall, and the rivers are reported to INSPECTOR DALY, District Was Well Patrolled. tor John Daly was placed on Headquarters to-day be- ce Commisstoner Dil- he has failed to patrol in rolmen and of Capt. with this same charge. Inspector Sehmittberger and Patrolman Craemer, the inspector's ential » of- fered all the evidence against Inspector to-day. In gathering the evidence tor Schmittberger used the a. mobile method established ago oy The ing Worla, Sehmittberg estified Automobile inspections of the Second District, June i7, 18 and 2%, and an in- spection on foot on June 22. He found | patrotinen were not attending properly | to thetr duties, | Inspector Daly cross examtned Schmittberger. He brought out that of | twelve patrolmen, placed on trial as @ result of charges pre | berger, ten proved that they had been properly on their posts. “Didn't those trials show," asked In- Spector Daly, “that of 44 men in a precinct 42 were properly patrolting jwhen you made your tour of inspection |on June 2, and isn't that a pretty good record?" “It 19 a pretty good record,” admitted Schmittberger, Poltceman Craemer, who corroborated his Chief, got badly rattled on crose- examination, It developed that he wi |not famtitar with post poundaries, and (he could not tell whether policemen | were on post or not, | In his defense Inspector Daly sald | that on June 12 he went through his district on foot with Commissioner Waldo, and the commissioner com- plained that the patrolmen were not up to the mark. Daly said he warned his captains to Instruct their men to be more expeditious in patrolling, to walk in the middle of the sidewalk, keep in | the light and cut out conversations with citizens, In his judgment the patrolling of the district had improved in efficiency at the tme of the Schmittberger investigation, Commisstoner Dillon reserved decision, COUNTRYS BEST TENS PLAYERS BEI TOURNEY Three Sets Required to Return Little Winner in Long- wood Singles. BOSTON, July 17.—A galaxy of lawn tennis stars assembled at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day for the twenty-first annual tournament for the Longwood | Cup and the annua! contest for the Eastern championship in doubles, Will- jam A. Larned, the national champion, is the present hokler of the Longwood Cup and will defand that trophy against the winner of the tournament in the challenge match, which te not Mkely to be reached until next week. The play in the Eastern doubles will not begin until to-morrow, tournament all the matches in the firet and second rounds were the best two in three sets, with the best three in five sets in the other rounds, Summary of the morning play: Longwood Singles— First round: R. D. Little, New York, | defeated Harris, Brattleboro, Vt, 4—4, 6-3, 6-1, E. H. Woods, Boston, defeated |W. F, Anderson, New York, 84, 6-0, |G. F. Putnam, Boston, defeated F. L. Day, Boston, 6-3, 6-1 C, B. Wilbur, Boston, defeated A, Ingraham, Provi- dence, 6-3, 6-4. G, A. L, Dionne, New York, defeated G. Beala, Boston, 6-2, 7-5, R. Bishop, Boston, defeated C, F. Cutting, New York, 6-2 62 @, T. Ganiner jr. Boston, defeated A L. Doty, Boston, 6~3, 6-1, Second Round—E. H. Whitney, Bos- ton, defeated F. A. Hinchcliffe, Boston, (6-1, 64. W. J. Clothier, Philadetphia, wy defeated W. Roberts, New York, 6-1, 1. E, V. Page, Boston, defeated H. Plimpton, Bi mn. 616. BE B erry, Boston, defeated A. M. Chesley, “| Washington, 6-2, 6-3. J. L, Cole, New | Haven) defeated F. F, B |by default. F.C. Inman, feated G, W. Phillips, 60, A, Ho! nesbeck, mi, Boston, w York, de+ Salisbury, Md., nes, Boston, defeated ew K, 61, 6-3, York, defeated R. C, 6-2, \o—1 G 6-8, LADIES’ PURE THREAD sILK BOOTS—Full Fashioned . 50c Per Pair i ‘Tan, and other color Mir Grk © YORE | ba ma sacs city POSTAL SAVINGS Postmaster Throughout the City. his district. + rred by Sehmitt- | | | For tho firet time in the Longwood | A postal savings bank tn this cttw is to become a reallty Aug. |, according to Washington to- Morgan has mficlally aotitied, at he expected word ‘apital within afew advices received from day. Wi not as yet bee aid this morning from the National 6 Postmaster Agher have been held in connection | 44 vg So successful have the postal savings | banks become in the eities of the sec ond class in which they have already master-Gen- ed to open, Chicago, St. Loule years |and Boston eimultaneously. Hitchcock believes the new inatl- chat ne made | tution tn this city and the other cities bean established that Pi eral Hitchcock has pla banka in this city, Mr. ALCOHOL 3 PER ANegetable! CE: Opium.Morphine At6 months old 35 Doses -35CENTS “ONTRAL RLS BANK WILL OPN SHNTBERGER Makes Accusing Chief Admit | HERE ON A. Morgan Getting Ready to Install System he T. PreparattonforAs: jOT NARCOTIC. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1911. of the first class mentioned will appeal particularly ‘o she toreign-born element, many ef thom een m the habit heretofore wnding thelr savings to | their weme countries, Tt # painted wut chat the money ori sent abroad from New York alone year amounted to $9,000,000, Chicago 600,000, St. Louls $1,000,000 and n $2,800,000, A considerable portion money represented the savings of the foreign born population, of whom there are more than 1,600,000 in New York, 700,000 in Chicago, 150,00 in St. Louls and 200,000 in Boston. Postmaster Morgan will be directed to recelve deposits in this city the fret of next month. It w id to-day that as soon as the official notification reaches here from Washington the work of arranging a suitable corner in the General Postoffice building would be started. Postmaster-General Hitchcook, it 1s said, has forwarded pamphlets con- taining information regarding the new departure in several lan These will de distributed broadc ong the foreign-born population, in the hope of diverting much of the foreign money order business. As soon as the po are successfully established in cites named Postma cock will extend th | cities of the first class throughout the country, The banks will pay two per cent. interest, and it ts believed this, larger Hiten- together with the Government guaran- tee, will be the meane of Inducing thou- sande of persone of small means who send their money to other countries, or refuse to place it in private banka, to patronize the new savings institutions, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years 23rd Street toes. soles and toes. and colors, toes. Blue and Grey. 23rd Street Cobweb Lisle Thread with lock stitch double tops. Plain or mercerized. Pure Thread Silk with double tops, extra spliced heels, soles and toes. Ingrain dyed Pure Thread Silk with cotton tops, toes and soles or double tops. MEN'S HALF HOSE Pure Thread Silk with cotton split soles, Black, Tan, Navy Blue and Grey. Fine Lisle Thread with extra spliced heels, Pure Thread Silk, ingrain dyed, with | lisle thread spliced heels, soles and toes. Black j Pure Silk with cotton tops, heels and Plain or drop stitch, Black, Tan, Navy JAMES McGREERY & CO. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 34th Street SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday July the 18th, 19th and 20th WOMEN’S HOSIERY Imported Sheer Lisle Thread with double tops, spliced heels, soles and toes. Gauze Cotton with double heels, soles and Also 6 pairs for 1.20 former price 4.50 6 pairs for 1.90 former price 3.00 Guaranteed. 3 pairs for 3.50 former price 5.25 3 pairs for 2.35 former price 3.00 6 pairs for 2.75 6 pairs for 1.25 former price 2,00 | 1.00 per pair former price 1.35 3 pairs for 1.00 usual price 4.50 savings banks! 34th Street | WEEK. ORDER ONE 10-DAY AND PROSPER. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Tuesday and Wednesday, July the 18th and 19th SILK DEPARTMENTS. 12 Both Stores. “McCreery Silks” Famous over half a Century. Sale of Ten Thousand Yards of Dress Satin in White, Ivory and Black. 35 inches wide. 75¢ per yard ’ value 4.00 COTTON DRESS FABRICS. _ mm Both Stores. Second Floor. 8,000 Yards of White Irish Ramie Linen Suiting. 36 inches wide. 27¢ per yard value 450 EMBROIDERY DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores, oie 15 ye Bands Fd Fete ee lous designs. pecially adap’ ‘or prevailing mode of dress. 65c per yard. value 1.25 ~ JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street RUG DEPARTMENTS. tm Both Stores, Commencing Tuesday, July the 18th. Domestic Rugs at greatly reduced prices} Discontinued patterns. 9x12 ft. French and Anglo Persian Wilton Rugs. usutl price 5800 9x12 ft. Bundhar Wilton Rugs... .27.50 ual 40.00 us 9x12 ft. Kilmarnock Scotch Art Kites 21.00 usual price 27.50 Jther sizes in proportion. FURNITURE DEP’TS. In Both: Stores, Semi-Annual Sale Continued. On Tuesday, July the 18th. Bedroom: Furniture, Brass Bedsteads, and Mattresses, from 20 to 33 1-3% less than usual prices. Suite in French Grey Enamel, daintily trimmed in white, Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet Table, Sidechair, Siderocker, Toilet Chair and Table. Fine plate glass Mirrors, 200.00 per suite former price 289.00 Suite in White Enamel,—trimmed in Blue or Rose, or satin walnut finish. Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet ‘Table, Cheval Mirror and Twin Bedsteads. 125.00 per suite former price 178.00 + +25.00, 30.00 and 45.00 former prices 32.00, 39.00 and 55.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers..23.00, 25.00 and 38.00 former prices 30.00, 31,00 and 48.00 Bird's-eye Maple Bureau.25.00, 30.00 and 45.00 former prices 30.00, 39.00 and 58.00 Bird's-eye Maple Chiffoniers............... 22.00, 25.00 and 38.00 former prices 26,00, 31.00 and 50,00 Rich Brass Bedsteads with 2-inch con- tinuous tubing, 1 inch filler rods, large orna- mental husks. Bright or satin finish, Eng- lish lacquer. All sizes. 14.00 usual Price 26.00 Fine Hair Mattresses, made with full Imperial edge, plain or fancy ticking. Full double size, one or two parts. 25.00 former price 35,00 JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street Mahogany Bureaus A SEVEN-TIME WORLD WANT WORKS ALL THE