The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 2

‘yttem which has been awarded to it by the city. Mr. Leubuscher claims that his cent maintains that it would be a betrayal of the people's interests to award aay piecemeal contracts, but that all con- tracts for the construction of the en- tire Tridorough system must be awarded eimultaneously. The injunction papers will further @laim that, ever since the opening of the bids, last Octoder, for the consiruc- tien of the trunk tine of the Tridorough syetem, public officials have betrayed the Interests of the people by negotiat- ing with the Traction Trust, parading under the names of the Interborough, B. RT. and MoAdoo, but really allied interests. Their aim, the papers will al- loge, has deen to bresk up the Tri- borough as a sysiemn and to destroy its unity value. Mr. Leubuscher also pointe out that the Legislature 's to adjourn (0-day and thus smother the Griffin resolution, mak- ing substantially the same changes—all within a few hours of the approval of these contracts. Although the Mayor was absent, the full sixteen votes of the Board of Bs- timate were cast on the B. KR. T. and Lexington avenue propositions. ‘This was made possible by the presence in the board as a voting member of Ak derman Francis P. Bent of the Bush: wick section of Brooklyn, who is vice- cheirman of the Board of Aldermen. He was present with @ vote, because Mr. Mitchel took the chair of Mayor Gaynor as presiding oMfcer, This left Mr. Mitchel’s seat vacant, with thr votes attaching to the occupancy there- of, and Alderman Bent took the chair and cast the votes. MILLER AND GRESSER ALONE IN OPPOSITION, The vote by which the B, R. T. was empowered to operate the new subways ESTIMATE BOARD’S VOTE CLEARED WAY FOR WORK Resolution Provided for Immediate Award of Contracts Already Approved by Public Service Commission for Five Sections of East Side. Here is the resolution passed to-day by the Board of Estimate which turns 10.8 miles of new rapid transit, to cowt the city nearly $20,000,000, over to the man in control of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company: INTERBOROUGH FAILS TO AC. CEPT; B. R. T. GETS AWARD. Whereas, The Special Committee of the Board of Estimate and Ap: Portionment appointed to consider Pending transit proposals, and tho Publfc Service Commiaston for the Firet District, made a joint report to this Board bearing date of June §, 1911, and transmitted under date of June 13, Wil, with relation to th construction, equipment and op tlon .of additional lines of rapid transit railway within the City of New York; and . Where: t a meoting held on June 21, 1911, © {mously in the findings mendations of sald joint report, with certain modifications set forth in the resolutions adopted upon guch date applying to the respective proposals of the Interborough Rapid Tranalt Company and the Brooklyn Rapid ‘Pransit Company; and Whereas, the recommendations of the Special Committee of the Pubite fervice Commission, which were ap- proved by the Board, provided that if the Interborough Company fatled to accept the terma and conditions prescribed for the operation of new lines of rapid transit rallway allotted to It, certain said lines to be added to the system to be operated by the Brooklyn Company upon the general terms prescribed for the op= eration of the lines originally allot. ted to said Company; and ‘Whereas, the Brooklyh Company expressed its willingness to operal the additional Ines upon the terms proposed, if so requested by the city; and Whereas, the Interborough Com- Dany has failed to accept the terms Originally propored to tt and the Board has rejected the proposition of the conferees to amend the sald terms upon a basis that the Inter- borough Company has stated would be acceptanie to it; therefore be it PROVISION MADE FOR COMPANY NOT YET ORGANIZED, Resolved, That in pursuance of the joint recommendations of the wae 14 to 2 The only votes in oppost- tion was cast by Borough President Mil- ler of the Bronx and Borough President Gresser of Queena, each of them holding that their communities have been slight. 4 in the B, R. T. plans. Before the vote on the B. R. T. plan w ‘mot favor the plan as a whole, but j Would vote for It because action Is re: quired and he thought it best to jarted. He said he hoped t 1B. RR. T. would revise its ide toward the public and try to serve the con. venience of the people in the future. When the B. R. T. had been awarded the operation contracts, Comptroller Prendergast sprung a surprise by mov- ing that the board approve bids trans mitted to {t from the Pubic Service Comission on July 6 and submitted to him for examination and report, for thi construction of Sections 6, }11 of the Lexington avenue line, Hor jough President AcAneny protested, Hi ald the Mayor wnderstood that only the B. BR. T. plan would be voted om tor day. Comptroller Prendergast and Mr Mitche) forced a vote. They said there had been no understanding with t ‘Mayor. Later it was explained that Mr. Mitehe! feared the Interborough would t out an injunction ageinst indorsing the contract for the construction of Sec. tion No. 6, which extends from Twenty- sixth etreet to Fortieth street and paral. leis the Interborough Fourth avenu line, Borough President Miller voted againat indorsing the coniract for Section No. 6 eaying that, in his Judgment, it would wer be built, He voted for the con- tracts for the other sections, The five seotions covered by the contracts award: @4 to-day total three and one-half miles along Lexington avenue. The Mayor's indorsement on these sections Is not re- quired, Special Comralttes of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the Public Service Commirsion for the First District, as subsequently amended, the Board will approve contracts to be prepared by the Pub- He Service Commission under the general provisions of the Rapid ken Alderman Bent said ho did} 8 10 and! THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911, } | { | Gaynor Has Veto Power Over Transit act for the construction, equipment and operation of rapid transit ratiways along tho lines now Proposed for operation ty the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit Company—either through the instrumentality of sueh new railroad company as may be or- nized for the purpose, or through its present agenclee—and ‘or the ex- tension and third tracking of the ex- jating elevated lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; and be it further ‘Resolved, That the Public Ser- vieo Commission be and is hereby Fespectfully requested to submit to thie Board at the earliest cate practicable the forms of the ec.- tracts to be entered into for the equipment, operation and mainten- ance of the lines of vapid transit railway proposed for operation as eforeraid; and be it further Resolved, That the Public Bervice Commission be and it hereby is respectively requested to submit at the earliest date or dates practicable, for the further approval of tho board, the contract or. contracts to be entered into for such portions of the niid line are to be recon structed at the expense of the cit and to acquaint the board so far practicable {n advance of such sub- mission with the incidental plans, apecifications and estimates for such construction, in order that the board may properly allow the appro- priation of city funds to be expend- ed in accordance therewith; and bs it further Resolved, That the Special Com- mittee of the board, consisting of the President of the Borough of Manhattan, the President of the Bor- ough of the Bronx and the Pr dent of the Borough of Richmond be hereby c@ntinued for the purpose of conferring and co-operating with the Public Service Commission in the carrying out of these yresommenda- and in the determination of n questions of detail as were lett undetermined In the joint report of the conferees, Including the resolu tions of this date CONTRACTORS DIGGING WITHIN AN HOUR Bradley, Who Will Build Four Sections on Lexington Avenue, and Peckworth, Both Have Huge Plants Awaiting Word. Charles H, Peckworth of No. 631 Hud- fon street, the successful bidder for Seetion 7 of the Lexington avenue sub- way, which extends from Fortleth street third street, with stations at ond: aud Forty-third streets and Fifty-first street, was notified of he action of the Board of Estima confirming his contract, by The Evening World, He said was glad of an opportunity for action. “This is the only section of the Tri- borough route I have,” said Mr. Peck- worth, “and it ts a tough one, It ts entirely through hard rock, crosse Forty-second street and, passes the Grand Central station, one of the busiest traffe centres of the city, “However, 1 have been tlemtly since Oct. Zi, 1910, to get to work, and I can start in ten minutes after I get the notification from the Public Ser- yice Commission. 1 have a complete plant in readiness. There will be no delay on my sec and Th ow the people of New York that I only anxious to get ni way, but am capabl ia the shortest time, “It is my Intention to cause as little inconvenience as possible to business men and residents along Lexington avo- nue. I have been experimenting with two different tunnel boring machines one of New York manufacture, the other trom Denver, The experiments will bave walting pa- rut t unde of finishing it up cont CAN BEGIN Deen concluded before we are ready for the actual boring.” BRADLEY COMPANY CAN DiG AT ONE HOUR'S NOTICE. Frank Bradley, of the Bradley Con- tracting Company, which has the con- tracts for the subway in the sections extending from Twenty-aixth street to Fortieth street and from Fifty-third treet to Sixty-seventh street and from Seventy-ninth street to One Hyndret and Sixth street, attended the meeting of the Board of Estimate, When asked how soon he could begin digging and tunnelling, he said: "In an hour after I get notice we can start work, We have been anticipating to-day's action of the Board of K mate and been preparing accordingly, Our plant is ready to put into operation without the least delay, We have statlos at Sixty-eighth street and North River and at Stanton street and the Hast | River, with « fall equipment of horses and carts, and 200 more @reen hot at ny {father's farm in Somerville, N. J. | "Our plant from the Pennaylvania tunnel is ready for immediate use on subway work and soon we will have lavatlable an additional plant now en- \ gaged on the Fourth avenue Brooklyn subway, ‘This job 1s 60 per cent, com- pleted. Then we can call on the plant at work on the Croton Lake Aqueduct, | that Job being § per cent. finished, “Adl of these forces can be transterred - One-Third ot B. R. T. Lines These lines, included in the B. R. T. bid, have not been legalized, and they require the Mayor's “epproval” before they can be built: 7 ‘Total Fifty-ninth street to Queensboro plaza.......c.sscecceccesesevesee 73 Part of Battery tunnel to Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.... Part of Lexington avenue, Ninth street to 185th street. Astoria line Corona and Woodside. . Whitehall tunnel to Borough Hall......... Livonia avenue to New Lots road......... of mi Aa the total mileage of the rapid transit lines which the B. ay seeks to operate is a fraction over weventy miles, it is quite clear the Mayor has a veto on more than one-third of the whole, m y work and elng first in making @ record in sub take a particular pride in the field." gency me: sembly to-day passed Senator " bill eliminating the traffic squad in New | gent simon against any such action, York City from the pro three-platoon law passed at ths session Assemblyman Mur- Manhattan, only one to vote againat the bill. Dill passed the Senate last night and /@ definite ‘stand in the matter. now goes to the Governor, who will Im- | ray, missioner W: Important a of Subways Voted to B. R. T. | Which Mayor Gaynor’s Veto Can Cut Out; | THEAMERICANS IN TRAFFIC SQUAD SAVED BY GOV. DIX’S MESSAGE | Wagner Bill Eliminating It From Three-Piatoon Law the Senate. Jul, ge from Gov. ALBANY, the Legislature. Repubdlican, ediately approve It. ‘This amendment to the three- police law will preservé tie eMcien the present trafic squad and give Co: Ido authority. to en to it as he sees fit. ead WINDSOR RAC! WINDSOR RACE TRACT FIRST RAC ds; Canadian bred: —Under an emer- | Gonaly Purse $400; two-y five furlongs.— U.S ARGH ADS PERL AT HAT Petrel Reaches Port au Prince as Attack Is Made—Yacht American Assists. FORT At! PRINCE, Hayti, July %— The United States gunboat Petrel ar- tived here this afternoon from Gonaives. At the latter port the commander of the Petre! teft a Haitian gunboat to pro- \tect the interests of foreigner | With the arrival of the Petret all un- |eaginess of Americans and other for- jeigners was alieved and their safety |'s assured. Foreign residents have | Talsed the fage of their respective coun: | trie over their homes and places of | business, The Petret ha an armament of four four-inch guns, two three-inch and sev. rel rapid firers, Although the only warship in Haitian waters at present, he virtually commands the situation at | Port au Prince and there te little likeli. | hood of injury to Americans or Ameri- can interests while her guns are trained upon the town, The Government, strengthened by 1,000 men who arrived from the south during the might on @. German steamer, has . twenty-five men, large stores of ammu- nition and # were Mr. and Past Thirt: ral guests, among whom Palmer of No* 2 Afth atreet. Before eating he was required to file a bond for $900,000 with the United States Guaranteeing that the yacht would not be used for piratical purposes. This bond will be cancelled when the Ameri. can is formally turned over to the Hay+ tian government WILTSE GETS J0B ‘AGAINST CARDINALS) BATTING ORDER, St Huggins, Murray, rf. | Merkie, ib. | Fletcher, s 3 Deviin, %. Mcivor, ef. Meyers, @ Breanahan, ¢. \ tite, p. Harmon, p. Umpires—O'Day and Emsiie, Attend- ance, 6,000, POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 21.) ~The pitching Job In the second game against the Cardinals was given to George Wiltee this afternoon, and he started off with a good chance to wit The players of both teams were very much keyed up over the contest An a victory for the Cardinals meant 4 tie for third place. Devin got back in| the game at third to-day and Fletcher relieved Bridwell at short. Harmon | organized a restwtance to the revolu- tloniets, who are threatening the capital | from the north. President Simon is | directing the defense of the palace. | Gen. Bylvain, the new Secretary of the Interior, has taken command of the| Government troops rancentrated at the | port of Archahaie, several miles north: | west of Port-au-Prince, and into which district the rebels @ swarming. The towns that are in arms are form: | ing revolutionary committees composed | chiefly of the followers of Gen, Antenor Firmin, leader of the revolt of 198, who | recently fell out with President Stmon | and has since been suggested as the next incumbent of the Presidential chair. The steam yacht American, owned by | Evans R. Diets of New York, which has been cruising In these waters, is still | "| at Cape Haytien taking foreigners on | board. | WASHINGTON, July 2.—In the light 5 of oMicial information that the Haytien | government contemplates bombarding the unfortified towns of St. Marc and now occupied by rebels, the S- United States in all probability will agner’s | cable to-day a strong protest to Presi- Pe Dix the As- Hons of the /emhe dispatch has not yet been sent, but | the question is under eerlous considera- the {tlon and the present disposition of of- The |ficials here seems to foreshadow such The resentatives probably will call to the jattention of Presiden Simon the fact by of that Haytl is a party to The Hague jconvention prohibiting the shelling of » | unprotected ports, President Simon returned to his castle {a sick man and ts now confined to his | bed, Mintater Furniss reported to athe | State Department to-day. This increases y |the gravity of the most critical situation which-has faced him during his admin. {stration, He arrived at Port-eu-Prin unexpectedly, taking his opponents un- aware before any attempt to prevent was atoon add ES, resulted Frank Bradley will be in chai of M4 (Byrne), 4 to 1, even a P et 5 the subway construction, He is the! DUEL APetL Prince Wolo, 101 (1, Wwilson}y 13 [cua eucine, cule BA partepton,. Pract son of William Bradley, who, with to 5, 3 to & and out, a Hiner Mr. orate ROnEaT aE cte- the James Bradley, @ biother, comprise the! (Adams), # to 5, 9 to 2 and |e . at Rradley Company, Frank Bradley 1s the youngest Man who has had charge of such gigantic construction for the $10,000 IN 1892 |: me, 1.03 3-5, Rockspring f SECOND RAC Purse $500; hands of the rebels. The revolutionia marching on Port: are reported to be “Prince from St. steeple- | Knetaer, p. dia the pitching for 8. Low seach BRIDWELL TRADED Government | (report to the Moston > |recently refused to piay with Boston, Players for qne Boston man fixet }up to-day, The players concerned will not know of their exchange until this afternoon, SMALL CROWD SEES BROOKLYN PLA BATTING ORDER. Rrookivn. Cineinn Burch, e| Meraan, Dauber Rates, cf, Hoblitze) Mitchell, rf. Balenti, #8. Grant, 3b. Zimmerman, 2b. Egan, 2b Erwin, . McLean, ¢ Fromme, p. mand Brennan, 1b, Umpires ance, 8. Attend. (Rpecial to The Evening Worlt) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, ‘. ¥., Iuly 2.—The Cincinnat! Reds and the Dodgers got together again to-day In the second game of their series and only a small crowd of fans was on band when the tussle began. The rooters over here are disgusted at the way Dah- lenites have been playing. The St John’s Orphan Asylum, consisting 0 nearly 49 boys, and their band of thirt pleces were given the privilege of ing the game, and they cheered good play made by the Dodgers, the band rendered popular airs which | amused the fans both before and dur- | ing the game, Knetzer an Erwin and ‘Fromme and Molean were the bat terten. —_—- DOUBLE AEROPLANE RECORD | FOR AVIATOR LORIDAN. MOURMBLGN, France, July 21.—Avi- | ator Loridan, piloting a small biplane at the aerodrome here to-day 3-4 mites, remaining in the air It hours and @# minutes, This ts a new world’s record for distance and time. , a city. Hs Js thirty-one years old, 4 Pa teeple- | stare, according to a despatch from Satonterrere | ea ee ieee ayine ts Pi, 348 | Commander Dismukes of the gunboat Car Injures Woman, Land ¢ to, first; Dr. Koch, 47 Petrel, which arrived at Port-au-Prince| Mrs. Frances Vetterlien was knocke I? s uP TO DIGGING, 2 m4 1,7 to 10 et ar . sana to-day. Finding the rebels in peaceful | down and seriously injured by @ south- DECLARES M’ ANENY, prock, 13) (Dupee), 8 to fh; to 10 and {control at Gonaives and American | bound Lexington avenue car at Forty- WHO MADE “BARGAIN” | out, thyd. Time, 4.33. Jack Demerlin |intereste there wot in danger, Com-| sixth street to-day, She was hurt in- | ili all also ran. Dr. Head and Orderly Nat|mander Dismukes with the Petrel went | ternally and the surgeons at Flower BoeSuahi PREGA GRU at CLcbsy Geaeaias (Pontinued trom Firat Pages fell. Sune ene et to the capital to consult with Minister Honpitah ay there » tncleations of to-day an official computation of the —_——>— 2 2 One| milenge affecting new subways, elevated | CaPitalization of @ newly started com- WINDSOR ENTRIES. AMERICAN cat, Peter Keegan of No 122 East Ono YACHT EK Hundred and Second street, was held | and thirl-track lines under the B, R.|P&ny: Pe ea e T. plans as approved, ‘These ar The testimony of John Arbuckle, who] acm Meck WINDSOR, Oat daly 21,— IS WELL ARMED. | Mileage of original B. RT, plan: | {10 ill at Lake Mehonk, will be submitted {os cuties for tomaron’s aecs ate a folows New subways 23,3|to the sub committee which was named t and upward: New elevated 22.3|to Journey to the lake for it in depo- aa hice ep taal ie tii) The. yao Ae Tee pereiase’ New third track ¥.6!eition form and the committee will go | [Atte Pather. i). Restle Semtotis: | PY ge firm of Dick Brothers, of Ni A, ——| Monday to get the document. Chatr-| BDUOND RACK—Steeplechase; fouryearolds Kirest, some time,age, Mr. ‘otal 4... %.1/man Hartwick sald to-day that his Or en Existing elevated, lines 41.3) 180) Mystic Ldght, 142) Lene Mat, acting as agent of the Haytian fellow representatived and himself were | 130; Octoptis, 13), his direct! ~~| anxious to finish the loca! work at th THIRD. RACH Three-vear-olds; selling: siz| Government, and under his direction Praia ines 7-4) Cariient poaslble moment and hurry back |fueee iio, Paisano)! ih JG | the vases! wae AGSA ous Of Hebsken cage of B. RK, T. und q Me . 'w! ° sa under extended |, Washington to make the final report Aidiney 108 vit | with eight rapid fire guns and a com: New subways 4 13.8! to Congress, New elevated lines , invests for construction §127,400,000 and | real estate and easements $8,000,000, mak- | ing & total of $135,400,000, it was wrong for the Government to tn- |" terfere with its operation, In the 28 In addition | o¢ corporations that did an interstate here js under construction subway work | pusiness he sald the National Govern- | * tating $71,400,000, ‘This. together with the city's | Will beneAt the greatest number of the auice maitee ¢ ao tatal Rake ople,"” he aid, “I think that the Ame | ” “Except that Ir that the moat. | %f himself. He denied that the Sugar ‘Trust had pli he I | oo said Prosidene Maz |Krown outside of the power of the Aneny, tlafied with the result, , State of New Jersey, its soveretan par- ent, to regulate, and said the State could revoke its charter at any time it rot ready, He Mkened the case to the Keeping of cows, In which case he maid Tam glad the way has now been made clear for actual dissing Though the second alternative, rep- four or five months of hard work, Was adopted, the 01 the State could cut all.of the throats plan, as well eee vonne ind epreattend of his cows If {t thought the public jaid down by the committee, atand with health demanded, He could not see scarcely any changes of moment, The| any reason why one corporation should Public Service Commision will im. |not hold stock In a ompeting company, mediately prepare operating contracts |and ff organisations reduced the coat and for actual construction work under | of commodities he sald he favored the the resolution approved this morning. | organizations, The subway question {s practically) Did he favor publicity? Not much! | settled.” |All the good he could see from pub: | Se Meity for the competitor who got | {next to the other fellow's curves in DIX TAX MESSAGE nee AS SENT TO LEGISLATURE, | Which '04 Representative Sulzer to re. | mark that he favored the widest sort of | publicity, both for corporations and for Governor Urges Passage of Bill inaividuate. | e 4 4 Mr. Pa id that the late Henry | to Meet Interest and Sink- | o™Fiavemeyer waa alwaye extremely | ing Fund Charges. deferential to the opinions of others, In. : | dicating that he was a good latener and | ALBANY, July %—Goy, Dix sent a) Qon aiwaya glad to get a tip. He did special mesage to the Legislature tor! not think the trust was carrying on day urging the enactment of the bill! gusiness in restraint of trade, if tt pur- levying @ direct tax of six-tenths of a| sued its old methods still, and he did to subway work at any time we it the notice to busy. We propose ~ “ mill to meet interest and sinking fund pot consider It rust’ in the come charges. monly ‘‘misused' eense of the word Ree Hate ad Fe Belle 18.0| Mr. Parsons laid down a rule of action cig ne, OU -—-| for Governmental contro! of corpora: | Mevior. 108: Spe ‘hating oa eR. to the boat races at New London two ‘Total tease neon rs 31.8] tions. He paid that where the business |°") nitreth vate weeks ago. The trip was in the nature Grand total mileage . ‘ 129.2! of « corporation was local in its char- nei RAOE Twos enrolds | of a trial epin, and immediately there- President McAneny anid that the city | coter and affected only thone close to it, | Rent tor Hut. ies fatter Mr. Dick would have gone with half furlongs. -- Te: ety Ta y ~"q re toastiae ot Wo 200,000, which s the; ment properly had the right to regulate | Queen, wil Queen. a city’s share and interest {in new sub- | busine OES RACE -Throsy vay to $163,200,000, wart: elings one, malig acta. ai i a that this outlay, the BL RT. |NEW JEROEY CAN STILL REGU: |): Palfg iy 00 : + tf a on 104; Phe Goi "Butt puts up for construction $26,400,00 and | LATE 8UGAR TRUST. fae", Golden & for uipment 000,000, a total of, “But you have got to consider what] a Ajmrentive aluwnre 6 Lay Stare, 108, ihe FOR TO-DAY, Fat Moon rae, 12.20 plete new set of engines. Mr. Dick took @ party on board her her to the black republic serious fines of one of his children. eh ‘Neuagity Drache terfly, 100 pounds claimed, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, THE 2ist wake tor Jt al- fee. Car ie ERR QUICK SERVICE PLUS—Thet !s about what our Combination plan amounts te. Mere are different eombini wrapped and selected for YOU—not & moment need be lost on your way to the train for the week- Fridays and Saturday been called to Garrison, N. ¥., by the | @ ping salad Dressing by adding vinegar essen He left this port a litle over a week! g9 CENTS. Spoon with each hottie, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At Deli nd Grocery Stores, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, THE 22¢ 10¢ y K which you will enrely take our word ‘ward ‘you won! 1 uss, Won ike ATLANTIO CITY STYLE SALT WATER TAFFY-—Cviap, chewy ond re- tolning ite famens flavor =-19¢ til the lest. .POUND BOX ASSORTED MILE CHOOOLATES—4 epeclal which must appeal te persons of al tastes—onr beet Milk Choculaie dainties al) assorted in ene box - fetch your imagination « then you'll want some. BQ) POUND BOX Jock, TO BOSTONS FOR CHARLEY HERO First Baseman Gowdy Als) Thrown In by Giants in Exchange. BOET July 1="A1" Bridwetl, the shortstop of the Glanie, and Harcy Gowdy, whom Manager McGraw was eveloping into a first baseman, will Jonals to-mor- row, A® menbers of Fred Tenney's team, while in exchange the Giants will get Charley Heraog, the insurgent who but who fixed up his troubles prior tot this exchange, ‘The deal whereby the Giants #1 tro Bridweil haw ve New York public while Gowdy is a compatati man, He! who Joins the came to Boston several vears ago New York. ) A favorite with the for segeral seasons, —_ é aso al POLO|STS WILL PLAY AGAIN. nulish Team Decides to Chatienge for Cup—Game tn 1912, LONDON, July 21.—The Hurlingham Polo Club to-day decided to again chal- denge f International Polo Cup ia 12, Their financial difculties have heen sot by the Duke of Wes minster, who has agreed to tako charge of the American Polo Cup Fund ant ponies to carry through the necessar arange: In conjunction with the Hurlingham Club a meet! seison. The Mesdow Brook © SERS aionrs. eA ES oe w NARCOTICS juaranteed to relieve the most atub- an ‘ Ri Mo Rtaae aay Yasue te a he Pa Ey s er, ‘ AB surest saan a of or: RinistAaai CHEMICAL CO, 7 Matiron eal jew York. To forget this sauce would be like losing your appetite. ITISA GREAT RELISH! FOR SOUPS, FI SALADS AND MEATS 10¢c PER BOTTLE E. Pritchard CARST. Co mF A delightful blend of the choicest old whiskict Per- fectly aged in wood, Mellow, tasty, smooth. Try It. STEWART DISTILLING CO,” Philadelphte New York Baltinore i through NS it. H. MAYER, ; Foot Specialist for the Mhysicians of -SAV- O~RA LEADS IN EVERY RESPECT. Compare it with others. prestihen: iy',600_festiss in Rf Bie. Sold at Riker and Hegeman stores, 25e.-50e, Going out of town for the summer may have The World sent to them, and address changed as often as desired, Moming World, 120 per week ight im each Insts ja the contal we Evening World, 60 per week Sunday World, So per Sunday Send your Lageraey to the Cashier K Wi