The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 2

ee TH PARED DWE ALIOW AN B EVENING WORLD, _SATURDAY, JULY ieee wen con oem set MOTE ON SUBWAY ‘Contractor, Comptroller and Head the conclusion that men in a motor donate happening along while she wi thus reading, elther enticed or forced her Into a motor boat, and that she wae then attacked and murdered. Mise Reiner te the dau and had no idee of being away from home for any length of time. The krepers of the Gross boathouse told Mrs. Reiner and her gon that they re- Hed having rented @ boat toa young woman answering her description, but could furnteh no further detatle, ROWBOAT FOUND ON THE SHORE WITH OARS INTACT. The identification of the body seems) assured from the fact that the descrip: | tion given by Mra. Reiner of both her | “daughter's appearance and dress ts Wdontical ‘with tnat siven fret he" the| GETTING READY TO DIG. men who rented her the boat and by the polleemen who examined the body after it was found on the beach. When the rowboat was found three | Contractors Massing Men and Let to Bidder, Anyway, Says Maltbie. miles from the bo muse thi are were still In the boat. The police took this Material at Points on fact, and the apaprently undisturbed | character of the boat's interior, as in Ordered Line. dicating that no strugele had taken Place inside the boat. They also found In the facts some indication that the} young woman might have been taken) from the rowboat to anoth ind prob- | - atdy a motor boat, where it is thought Estimate in voting, over Mayor Gay- that an attack was made | nor's protest, to award contracts for The girl was an expert swimmer) the operation of the new subways to a Pe ga ane feat enral ie Interests represented in the Brooklyn Red she fallen from it. But the boat| "Pld Tranait Company, the eubway itwelf gave evidence that no such dc-|Muddle ix as far from wettioment as cident had taken place and left little| ever. The mere fact that the Board of Speculation rave in the line that she) Estimate favors the B. R. T. propos: | 1 that im registered by the; had left the boat under perfectly quiet cireumstan fashion the oars: tion | voto of yesterday “There is nothing in the Rapid Tran- sald Public Service Commis. sioner Milo R. Maltbie to-day, “to pre- . and in such @n orderly s not even to have miapl — WARSHS BAK FROM SCENE O MIN BATTLE Regulars Say the Reserves Made Great Showing in Manoeuvres, the field and bidding on a contract to operate a new comprehensive aubway syatem. “My understanding ‘s that there are to be (ince contravia, one tur the operas tion of the Brooklyn elevated line), one for the operation of the Inion Square line to the Eastern District and one for the operation of the Broadway-Fourth avenue line, INTERBOROUGH NOT BARRED FROM BID TO OPERATE. “The Interborough Company or the McAdoo Company or any other company 1s at Hberty to bid for any or all of these contracts, The provision to award contracts for subway operation by pub- Me letting is mandatory. We could be held criminally responsible should we Gtaobey the law.” Here 1s what hag been done: ‘The seven warships which comprised the “attacking” squadron recently en- jaxed in manoeuvres in Long Island found slipped into the harbor this morning and anchored off Tompkine- ville, 6. 1. The fleet comprises the] @ private corporation—acthiag armored cruiser Washington and the} more—and met even a legal con- battleships Missour!, Massachusetts} sideration to bind She bevatie, ‘si C On the one side . a wippl, Ohio, Connecticut and psy Harty 3 aine, yoomizes be ne eb Th bout 900 members of the| Cperate certain city owned sub- ere were abou’ members of ways, which have mot been built New York Naval Militia on board.) gg yet, ‘The representatives of the ‘These were taken in tugs to the arm-) ity om their part pledge thelr Wilk ory at the foot of Fifty-second atrect,| iugneee—previded they are im of- Frooklyn, and tothe Granite State, the] flee at the time—te present the training ship, which is anchored at the! operation of these oubways when foot of Ninety-sixth street, North] finished to the company whieh Goce Rive “ Rot exist at the present time. Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, com-| Then just to let this compact of the Manding the fleet, when seen on board his flagship, the Missouri, said that th future have the swing of a real accem- plishment, contracts were let ‘for members of the naval militia had made| two and oneshalt miles of new subways @ splendid impression and that the! upon the east alde of Manhattan, which Manoeuvres had had the effect of in-| belong In a reute originally lata out ae creasing their popularity with the enlist-' an independent subway syatem, ed men. | Sounds funny, but it {» the whole Within @ day or two all of the bat-| story of what has bappened. tleships except the Maine will go to! These questions naturally arise: Provincetown, M. Tho Maine will 5 @ pledge made prior go the Probably be sent to the Brooklyn) fopmation ef @ comteaat legs and Navy Yara and the cruiser Washington | will go to Portsmouth, N. H. fopaiiaes: Satbedlbanl BEATTIE HELD BY JURY FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE. Coroner's Viisict Against Son of Richmond Banker in Case of Woman Slain in Auto, RICHMOND, Va, July 2%.—Henrg Clay Beattle jr, was held responsible | by verdict of the coroner's jury at 8.16 o'olock this afternoon for the mur- Many corporation lawyers when asked to throw light upon the amasing situa- tion actually anickered. One of them, a wag, said: “When this non-existent company is awarded the unbuilt sub- ways 1 will have @ statement for pub- Heation and not before.” | Whe consensus of expert opinion boiled down into @ single rentence was that the Board of Estimate and the Public Service Commiasicn hi started in to prepare to form @ contract with a private corporation as yet unorganised, der of is “wife, Louise Owen Beattie, CONTRACT WHICH CONCERNS ‘wesday night, on the Midlothian road, five miles south of Richmond. EVERY TAXPAYER. _ so What will go into this proposed con- | trect Is the concern of every taxpayer in New York, Owing to the fact tat [the nucleus of the unformed priv to| corporation Is to be 41.3 .niles of ele- vated rallroads In Brooklyn, capitalized at $18,000,000 and bonded into the mill- The Grand Jury of the Supreme Court] tons, th basis of the proposed contract of Washington, D. ©, having on July| js the lump sum of $9,600,000 which the 1 returned an Indictment charging the| present city officials have promised to desertion and non-support of his two| set aside annually out or the gro minor children, 1 Lewin chill mara accountant of the Casualty Company of] subway vefore America in this city, was to-day are Fe eters Talgned before Commissioner Bilelds in| vein bon removal proceedings, He furnished $1,000 ball and the examination was set DESERTED HIS TWO SONS, Accountant Held tor Re! Pay Alimony to W ny Interest ia patd ied by the elty to Can this be done? Where ts there any for Wednesday next euthority in law for the elty to ple Lowia was indicted for non-payment|t© 8ny private corporation, named or) of alimony te his divorced wife, ana|Wnnamed, @ guarantee that certain earnings of the past will be carried into the future? ‘These quostions form the in] erux of the proposed contract, and be- | thin led, a# the complaint alleges, to his sons Harry F. Lewis, ten years old, and Arthur B. Lewis, five, bel Gesture circumstances since Jan. 4} fore they be answered aMrmatively, | oe and the contract made legally binding| ye he wanted to bring Marry to this elty to be educated, but his wife refused to let him have anything te do with either of the children, No Mya! agm An examination to-day at the Morgue of the torso of @ man found off Staten Asiand Thursday and the jeg found float- ing near the Battery yesterday con- vinced the Coroner that no murder m tery is bidden propeller of a drowned bather. upon the city, Mayor Gaynor through | his Corporation Counsel must approve of it, ‘Tho exact language of this absolute check upon the proposed contract is found in Section % of the Rapid Transit Act, as follows: ‘All such contracts must befere execution be approved as to form by the Corporation Counsel oF 't ls believed that the camer mangled other chief legal adviser of suck ———— i Hightning Kite M . aby. Special w The Kreming World.) city.’ Looking ahead, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 38} enemas wens During a storm at Decatur, Ala, to-! day Mre. William Harman anda yea-||] FOUR WEEKS OF old baby were killed by lightning, whicn | ftruck the residence. J. H. Holmes, | who was in @ field nearby, was badly | abocked | O. HENRY STORIES The fiction treat of the season. In the Evening World beginning in August. Watch for them. The last and best of @ HENRY'S ators to Race, YRSBURG, July The tm-| Perial Aero Clab's aviation race from | Bregating Ql be begun at t aeleck 10-1 morning. ‘Tweive|{{ Sreat short orien. Russians w participa’ } —— ee . of all of the new city owned | bulla the new subways, line ter of Mra, Margaret Reiner, When she went away from her home for an afternoon on the} water Tuesday she had little money| a We Ue —— Operating Contract Must Be Despite the action of the Board of | vent the Interborough from re-entering | the average citen| MAY DIG NEXT WEEK BRADL fety anticipate the Mayor the declination of the Cor- to approve the pro- ean with upnolding | poration Counsel | posea contract ing in his singular atyl . This young ~an, wae T appointed, ts rned in the law." the Mayor can refuse to ap- Prove of the routes for the unbullt aub- ways, and thus defeat the construction of more than one-third of the new lines Promised to the unborn offspring of the &. KT, nas been set forth ac length. PUBLIC LETTING OF CONTRACT ANOTHER HURDL’ But there is still another hurdle for the $3,500,000 guarantee to get over be- fore it fs in the pockets of the finan- clers, who, from away in the rear, are working the wir The law provides that there shall be a public letting of all contracts for equipment and opera. tion of rapid transit lines. It le a part of Section 3 of the Hapid Transit Act, as follow! 2 Advertising for proposals.—The said Public Service Commission before awarding any contract or contracts shall advertise for proposals for such Contracts by @ notice to be printed & week for two succeasive weeks in no less than two of the @aily newspapers. Such notice shall wet forth and state the points within aid city bet which said road er roads are to run, the route or fautes to be followed, the term of veers for which it is proposed to make ® contract, and such other Getalls and specifications as said commissien shall deem to be proper. Maid notice shall state the time and place at which sald proposals will ba opened, and the ehall publicly open that shall have been received. But the said commission shall not be bound to accept any proposals so Fecelved, but may reject all such proposals and readvertise for pro- Posals or may accept any of such Proposals as will, in the judgment ef such commission, best promote the public interest, and award a cantract accordingly. A member of the commission recently remarke “It tt was not for the law with respect to advertising for pro- Posals, we could let the proposed con- tract in jig time once it is drawn and approved as to form by the Carporation | Counre! NOTHING BUT “WORDS” SO FAR BIND THE BARGAIN, Many bankers cannot understand the failure of the gentlemen behind the un- known company to put up a bond to ate that they were acting In vood faitn, Such a deposit with the city be fore the award of the Board of Eatl- mate, these bankers dec would have been good consideration in law, Dinding the bergwin. This has brought up the question whether the gentlemen intend to carry out thelr programme or whetier they Intend to market their | shares in the elevated company, and let some other group of financiers form the new company and capture the city's unbullt subway eu of printed matter to ity with a contract for the subway of twenty-#x miles. Over @ year Was spent in drafting its terms, As there haw been nothing done toward preparing the contracts for the new subways as a whole, It Is clear that the concluding stage of the subway talk is a long way off, A big feature of the contract for the present subway Was the fact that it provided that the city should have a first Hen upon earnings to meet the in- terest and sinking fund upon the city's tment, ‘The return to the city has ence over the interest upon the f the operating company's equip- Present Pre cost ment Although the new subways are to be bujlt and paid for entirely by the elty, as was the present subway, the Board of Estimate and the Public Service Commission have promised te move back the interest and sinking fund on the city's investment, They have prom- ised not only to let private capital ex- pended In equipment have a precedence over the city's bonds, but they pro- Pose & preference of §3,50,000 to meet dividends upon elevated lines which can never be owned by the city be- oause of their perpetual franchie A former legal adviser of the city said: "How fortunate for the city they have only promised to do those things. Whether they ean do them In the real question before the people.” pata dea ON FOUR SECTIONS OF NEW SUBWAY. venue sections for which more than "418,000,000 It ts probable aud construction will next week Bradley wit) that actual work in dewin early The contracts with the Contracting Company, which butt? feur of the Ave Lexington day, in all probability. Mr. Peckworth hopes to start work Monday or Tuesday. James Bradley spent to-day with his father and the chief engineer of the Bradley Cogtracting Company at the Bradley country place, Somerville, N, J., going over the voluminous detail of the contracts, If James Bradley wet back to New York Monday with all the details cleared up he will Issue im- mediate orders putting a small army of men at work. It ds the ai isn of she Bradley con- cern to work simultaneously at ten potnts along the three miles of subway they ve contracted to build. When the work gets under way there will be employed between 5,09 and 6,000 men and 1,000 teams of horses. Mr, Peck-| worth will require 2,000 men on his contract. Before long, it is anticipated, upward of $200,000 a week will be in circulation as a result of the beginning of actual subway digging. NEW CHOLERA CASE (Continued from First Page.) man on post, who summoned 40 ambu- flance from Bellevue Hospital. ISOLATED IMMEDIATELY, WITH A SPECIAL NURSE, Bermudes was admitted to Bellevue 4s a typhold suspect. In accordance with the rules of the Board of Health the lodging-house was disinfected. As @ typhoid suspect Bermudes was Isolated immediately upon his admission and a special nurse was assigned to look after him, Yesterday afternoon the case of Bermudes assumed an ject. that prompted the physician In charge tiedly to summen Dr. Fleming, the os- sistant superintendent of the hospital. Dr. Fleming in turn sent for Dr, Gra- ham, a Board of Health bacterlologt The physicians agreed that Bermudes looked like a man suffering from Asiatic cholera, and arrancements were made for bacteriological tests to determine the exact nature of his discase. Prompted by @ report from Dr. Gra- ham, Dr, Hubbard, the Department of Health, and Dr. Norris, @ pathological expert, visited the patient this morning, Blood was taken from Bermudes to be examined for germs and the examination dis- closed cholera, This ix the first cage of cholera tn Bellevue since 1892, ‘The steamer Roma, which arrived yes terday, was released from Quarantine at noon, Nineteen members of the crew and nineteen steerage passengers of the Moltke, who had been among those detained at Hoffman Island for rvetion, were sent to the regular rant receiving station at Ellty Gov. Dix has directed equipped pact shipped to Quarantine forthwith for the use of Dr, Doty and his staff. State jealth Commissio: tailed Deputy Commissione hygiente 1abortory, three bacterlologiats and two laboratory workers to proceed to Quarantine and work under the directions of Dr. Doty, Two or three large steerage carrying steamers aro due to arrive here to-day from Naples and other Itallan ports, and every precaution ts being taken to have the staff at Quarantine ready for any emergency, Dr. Doty says confi- dently that New York need not have the slightest fear of the undetected entry that a fully of any cholera case from any of these, vessels, —_—— + WALDO DROPS STOKES CASE. Police Commissioner Waldo to-day dismissed the complaint against the fou deteotives who were charged with fall- ing to use proper diligence in watching Were appropriated by the Board of Patimate yesterday, have been approved by the Public Service Commis: sion, and Comptroller Prendergast has approved the Rradley bond. The contract and bond of Charles H. Peckworth will be approved before Mon- the Stokes letters in the flat of Lillian Graham after she and Miss Ethel Con- vad had shot Stokes, The four detectives are William F, Sullivan, Sfichael F, Walsh, William J. M. Fiynn and Thomas J. Devery. gThe letters were mysteriously return@l to the possession of the millionaire, chief Inspector of | rlological laboratory be) George R. Of P.S. Board Signing Subway Papers CORONER PROBES DEATH OF WOMAN, SINCE PATIENT Doctor Says She Had _Dis- missed Him, Preferring Faith Treatment, The Coroner to-day ts investigating the death of Miss Mina Weedow, thirty- five years old, an Australian and @ manicurist, who lived at No. 17 Weat One Hundred and Nineteenth street. A neighbor reported the death, saying that Misa Weedow had been recelving Chris. tlan Sclence treatment. Heart disease was given as the cause of death, Dr. M. H, Block of No, 87 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, said he attended Miss Weedow for several days this month, but was told on July 18 not to call again, as Miss Weedow and her mother preferred to rely on Chris- tlan Science, Ho sald the woman wi suffering from heart trou! apparent. ly of long standing. The mother sald Miss Weedow had suffered from heart disease for several years, She declined to say with what Christian Seience Church they were af- fillated, ee ee DEFEAT OF HAYTIEN TROOPS CRUSHES PRESIDENT SIMON. Seriously Sick in Palace While the Government Faces Collapse— Rebels March on Capital. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, July 2.— The revolutionists are marching on this city, the capital. ‘The situation of the Government {s critical. President S!mon, who was djsheartened by the reverses of .the Government troops at Fort Liberte, is serlourly il! with pulmonary trouble, He Is at the Palace. A ray of hope {s found in the news to-day that the Haytlen gunboat Vor- tieres, which was recently taken by the insurgents at Ganaives, has been re- |captured by the Government cruiser Antoine Simon, The gunboat was ov | hauled between Gonaives and St. Mare and surrendered without resistence when « blank shot was fired by the Antoine Simon, The Vertleres” was brought back here. CAPE HAYTIE N, Mayti, July 22, Order was in a measure restored hero to-day by the revolutionists, though looting 1s still common, Business has only partly resumed, The presence of the yacht American still proves a strong moral influence against harm to Americans and other foreignera in town, Women and eniliren who took refuge on the yacht during the street |fighting probably will remain aboard until the arrival of the United States cruiser Chester, expected here Monday, oy, should the American sa!l for Port au Prince, they will be taken there. pn Slice PARK EMPLOYEES BAG PUSHCART MEN IN RAID. Commissioner Engineered Plan and Scores of Carts Were Confiscated, Aa tangible evidence of the latest bur- den of misery put on the pus§cart ped- diers of this town, Superintendent Hilty of the Park Depart- ment, exhibited to-dgy scores of push> carts filled with peanuts, candies and decaying fruit Jammed and aqueesed into the basement of the Arsenal at Central Park. ‘The carts were taken last night in a raid by Hilty and fifteen of hia m in Union Square and Madison Square, Commissioner Stover ordered the raid, |saying that the use of the margins lot sidewalks of parks gave the Park | Department @ chance to whack ped- |diers that the Police Department did not have. | The carts were seized as obstructions and to each wailing peddler was given Slip of identification and notice to ppear at the Arsenal at noon to-day. Those Who came—some of them couldn't find the place--were compelled to sign Jan agreement to stay away from the parks before getting thelr carts and | stocks back, ——_+_—- iirl Missing; $50 Too, Kate Smith of No, 19 Court Bayonne, reported to the police terday that her fAfteensy a Gaughter Julia had been missing since Wednesday evening, She took a suit lease filled with clothing and $0 trom Ber mother's puree. Mrs. sedcnmaniatnmeeideneieae tate oe ee 23, 1911, HISGLAD RAIMENT MATTY'S SECOND BETRAYED HIM 10, TRY AT CARDINALS BATTING ORDER. New York, St. Louis. —>—— Devore, If. Huggins, 2b. Graduate F Bnoderase of. ite tf araduate From Elmira Refor- Murr ’ ionviehy, 1b. matory Chased by 200 Whom Herzog, 2b. arr, “etcher, ike He Had Defrauded, —_ Mevern Bremane Mathewson, p. Steele, Umpires-O'Day and Bmelis. Arthur Hayes, @ youth of twenty. - < one, dressed with all the Tah Rant 2FOlO GROUNDS, NEW TORK, July clothes he could drape on his classic |=“ Fans to the number of 2,00 poured wiim frame, paced about two hundred | into the Polo Grounds this afternoon to dark skinned natives of the Near East| Witness the last game between the through the Syrian Colony to-day be- Giante and the Cardinals. It was the fore he ran into the arms of Detectives | frewell appearance of the Giants be- Marky and Hallinan, fore they departed for the West, and ‘There were few Syrians along Wash: there was an added Interest that Char- ington street and its byways who were [°y Heraog wan back with the Giants not anxious to Interview the beauti- | Ad Played third base, Fletcher going fully raimented youth, for the Fearon heen traded te, moma who has that since last February he has been | aay ie Gree Bridweil was a spectator of the game, collecting the money they owed the as he will not join the Boston Club Consolidated Gas Company and then the| until the latter part of next week. bona fide gas collectors have been com-| Bridwell takes the trade very much ing round and collecting {t again. to heart, and there were tears in hjs At Police Headquarters there is a, eyes as he bade his old team mates complete log of young Mr, Hayes, tell- goodby. In the hopes of clinching ing of his early education in Elmira the last game, McGraw sent Matty in Keformatory and a later course in the against the Cardinals despite the fact penitentiary, He got out of the peni-| that he was knocked out of the box lary last February and went right) two days ago. Steele. was on the to his old stunt of collecting gas mound for St. Louis, money on his own initiative, He has, Matty had thi his own way In worked every borough in Greater Now| the firat inning and retired the frat York, and worked so industriously that threa St, Louis batters in quick order. he lias managed to keep himself dressed pee Aisntlet tata up like three alarms, It by means of his gorgeous clothes that the de- tectives have traced him from place to | place, but they never could reach him | in his fittings, street. He hadn't been down that way for several months and thought he was forgotten, He wasn't. Seventeen diners got up and rushed for him. One hundred and seventy more were baying in the chase when the detectiv; stopped him. He was taken to Police Syrian resturant at 51 Washington) BATTING ORDER. Headquarters, where it was said the aVEe ES were about two hundred complaints on | | Detroit, New York. record against him, with more coming Jones, If. Daniels, ef. in from day to day. Stanage,c, vy, Lafitte, p. Warhop, p. RECIPROCITY BILL Detroit, July his i | Jennings sent Lafitte and Live if most promising colt pitchers, to. the practice -firing line, with the announce. —— Con- ment that Lafitte would pitch if } showed himself to have recovered from | | a ntled which he did yesterday In the closing stages (Continued trom Firat Page) = |The ® Gmpires’ arrival was eng. | awaited, as the Tiger fans were anx- lous to hear whether or not Cobb, Jen- nings or Casey had drawn punishment from Ban Johnson for their outbursts of yesterday and their consequent extle trom the field of play pacha 3 BARGAIN BROUGHT MILLIONS. DULUTH, Minn,, July 22.—James Mo- Cahill, mine owner and millionaire, is dead at his summer home at “ake City, He Atty-eight years old. Mr. Mz Cahill was a carpenter and bullding contractor up to the early nineties, when he traded a piece of Duluth real estate, valued at about $1,500 for 160 acres of land on the Mesaba range. This quarter section is known as the Shenango Iron Mine. It contains more than forty million tons of tron ore, and the royalty to Mr. MeCahiil of 25 cents a ton establishes his wealth around ment was indicative of all amendments to the measure. The Nelson amendment, restoring half of the duty on grains and fag products, made free in the reciprocity bill, was then defeated 23 to is. An amendment by Senator Simmons of North Carolina putting fresh meats and meat products on the free Ist in the reciprocity bill was defeated, 16 to 64. Senator Simmons tien offered his amendment to put flour and cereal pro- | ducts on the reciprocity free list and It waa defeated, 17 to 63. | The Cummins amendments then were | taken up. The first, reducing the duty | ‘on various steel products, was defeated, 17 to @. That reducing the duty on oll- cloth and linoleum was defeated on a| viva voce vote. Senator La Follette then called up his amendment comprising a general re- vision of the woollen tariff. It was also defeated by 16 to M4. votes on | $10,000,000, LA FOLLETTE’S COTTON TARIFF| pee een sd REVISION KILLED. Stimnon's Mission Not The La Follette amendment for re-| PANAMA, July 22.—Henry L. Stim- son, the American Secretary of War, to-day denied a report that he had come here on a mission concerning Panama politics. He aald that he w greatly pleased and impressed with Progress of the canal construction, and that the authorities of Panama’ had received him with fal courtesy, ———— LED THREE, AND HIMSELF, vision of the entire cotton tariff and the | tariff on artificial silk went out, 15 to @% A third amendment by Senator La Follette, admitting free of duty after Jan, 1, 1912, all wood pul 8 print paper and paper board, was defeated, LL to 67, | Senator Bailey called up his amend-| ment proposing to attach the farmers’ | free list Dill to the reciprocity measure | K Sard wae dotanieds 6 (0 a LA GRANGE, Ga., July 22--Beileved ‘Two amendments by Mr. McCumber! to be insane, Charles Re: a negro, of North Dakota, Republican, one to; Tan amuck here early to-day, killed ut harness and saddlery on the free) three other negroes, wounded a fourth Tist, and the other to prevent free ad-| and blinded a w: mission of Canadian barley and other of shot and then committed suicide. cereals now held in bonded warehouses | in the United States, were defeated, the! votes being 15 to 46 and 2 to 64, re-| spectively. Under the general tariff laws all foreign goods held in bonded Warehouses are entitled to a new tariff rate ae soon as any auch new rate] becomes a law. Why Should Use, | Cuticura Soap? the duty on printers’ type and type There is nothing the matter metal was defeated, 16 to Ol. ‘ j with my skin, and I thought! The Bristow amendmen: revisihg the| Cuticura Soap was only for skin tariff on rubber products and fixing the | i ) ! duties at 2% per cent. and the Crawford! troubles.” True, it #s for skin amendment, reducing duties on Can dian manufactured products, were d feated without a roll-call, \ : i The Balley amendment to put cotton| © Prevent skin troubles. For| bagging and cotton ties on the free list| more than a generation its deli- SabaageealtlD a | cate emollient and prophylactic Rate tl | properties have rendered it the TAFT TO SPEND WEEK END t AT HIS SUMMER HOME, | standard for this purpose, while | its extreme purity and refreshing | Leaves Washington Late To-Day fragrance give to it all the advan- \ ‘ for Beverly and Plans to Re- | tages of the best of toilet soaps. turn on Tuesday. | It is also invaluable in keeping WasHIN TON, uy ri vast | the hands soft and white, the hair Taft leaves Washington late is afte: ry neon gor a week-end vacation with nis! live and glossy, and the scalp family at Beverly, Mass. Mre. Taft's! free from dandruff and irritation. health {s said to be rapidly improving. eos Fin The President expests to return to, While its first cost is a few cents | Ww ton by Tuesday morning, more than that of ordinary toilet BEVERLY, Mas July 22.-—-President re Tate will arrive at Monteerat Station at S0aps, itis prepared with such care 8.55 to-morrow morning on the privace and of such materials, that it wears car Superd, He will be accompanied ry Major Butt and Secretary Iililes, at- | toa wafer, often outlasting several dane Untarlan Churet service Ri in’the morning and a mort automovite cakes of other soap, and making ride in the afternoon will be the onty | {ts use, in practice, most econom- | incidents of a quiet day. The President! + fj | will leave Monday afternoon for Wash- | ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by | tneton. druggists and dealers everywhere, | but the truth of these claims may | be demonstrated without cost by | sending to “Cuticura,” Dept. G, —————_ Ivernia's Cap LONDON, July 2%.—-The Board of Trade's inquiry into the accident to the Cunard steamship Ivernia, which struck on Daunt's Rock last May and was bad- ly damaged, resulted to-day in censure of Capt, Potter, gyphensh the court found that it was ni necessary to auspend his certificate, Boston, for a liberal sample cake, together with a thirty-two page book on the skin and hair. } lose conse farmer with a load} | troubles, but its great mission is | > cree en eres REDS END SERS WITH BROOKLYNS BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Cinainnatt. 5 Burch, rf. Bercher, if. Daubert, 1, Mareans, of. Wheat, if. Wobittsell, 1b, Hummel, 2b. Mitchell, rf. Davidson, of. Almeda, 3 Tooley, #. Grant, os. Zimmerman, 3b. Egan, Sb. Bergen, . McLean, & Rucker, p. Smith, p. —— WASHINGTON PARK, Juply 9—~The third ana final game of series betwee the Cincinnatl Reda and the Dodgers Was played here to-day under ideal Weather conditions, but In the presence of only about 5,000 fans, Manager Griff Ith decided to give another one of hie new players a chance to show hie skill, and Almeda, the Cuban player, covered 1 base, Grant trying his hand at covering short Nap Rucker wae gent tn to do the twirling atunt for the Dodgers, while Smith, the ex-Boston Ted Sox twirler, worked on the firing line for the visitors, Coulson, who fae’ been playing poor ball for the Dodgora, was put on the bench and Bureh took his place, Davidson going to centre. ——____ WINDSOR WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Purse $50, three-veare olds and up; Jax furlongs.—Ocean Bound, 114 (Glass), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, Won by a heady Semprolus, 99 (Koerner), 6 to 5, 1 to Zand 1 to & second; “Grass. mere, 1 (Kennedy), 4 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4to 5, third Vd. Ben Loyal, Rose Queen tigouche, Monteain: and Little Father also ran and fintshet as named. vupled SRCOND RACK—Steeplechase; han- dicap; purse $400; for four-vear-olds and up “fourth miles.— it two and on Mystic Light, 152 (Dayton), # to 8 2 to 6 and out, first; Lizzie Flat, 1% (Bryant), 8 to 1, 2 to Vand second; Octopus, 389 (Kermath), 5 to to 10 and out, third, Time, 5.031-5, Dumaken refused, 4 em POLICE RESCUE GIRL. rto Bring One OMcer Helps Ano Mer to Shore, Sadie Weinstein, seventeen years old, of No, 9% Henry street, Manhattan, went out beyond her depth while in bathing off the foot of West Twenty-fifth street Coney Island, to-day and was being carried out by a strong tide when Po- Meemen McNulty and McSherry of the Coney Isiand station went to her rescue, The two policemen were off duty and swimming from the @ame bathing p vilion, MoNulty got to the young girl after she had gone down for the second time. He was having a hard time get- ting her in when MeSherry went to his assistance rescued girl did not pusness. For Teeth, : Breath nt growth. Rover Fails to Restore Gray ta Jair to its Youthtu oer sand gts et Dr aed $3,.81,93 $8 9s £3 82 8283.88 9, Avoid the Rush If the more than 7,000 persons who will advertise in Sunday World To-Morrow Should stand close together they would form a line more than One and OnesHalf Miles Long But you can avoid delay by send your Sunday World ads, through any of The World's 600 agencies, located in various sec+ tions of Greater New York, But there's no time to lose. 7,138 Berea. L478 More Than Sotutese ss 43.33 bs a grapes Sunday Herala ame