The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 3

Pp nro caneepete - P his $50,000 bonus as a “bonus,” but in- sister on calling it an “extra allow ance.” Other counsel, he sald, got allowances out of the predetermina- tion. Julien T. Davies got $10,000, he |said; ex-Judge John Dillon, % f | De Lancey Nicoll, $12,300; F. M. Grout, $17,500; Auditor Gaynor, $10,000, and 1 | there ‘was also a charge of $150,000 for general administration service Counsel Frank Moss showed Mr Rogers the dual contract whereby the city and the Interborough are build —_ > te ts the Interborough ing the new subways, and asked him to point out the clause which allowed Names Other Attorneys Who |the payment of his $50,000 bonus as part of the preliminary t of con Were Rewarded. struction | |“LEGAL SERVICES PART OF 800,000 WAS EXPENDED. COST OF CONSTRUCTION.” “As a matter of jaw,” said Mr, Rogers, “legal services are a part of the preliminary cost of construction.” iMssemblyman Feinberg Pre-|'Ail'tne preliminary contracts, Mr. Rogers said, led up to the making of sides at Inquiry Into Sub- [the present’ contract, so that all nig services during the four years © way Construction. negotiation were properly charged ‘against the final contract Counsel Moss read the clause in the Assemblyman Feinberg acted 98! contract defining “construction” and Chairman of the legislative investi-! the one defining “iegal services mM and gating committee during the tempor-|4bout construction.” Mr. Rogers in- sisted that the phrase “h services ary absence of Senator Thompson at) iy ang about construction” warranted @n executive mesting to-day. the payment to him of the $60,000. Richard Reid Rogers of Inter-| “I wouldn't undertake to say,” said berough counsel was questioned on|Mr. Rogers, “how much of that $50,000 the $50,000 bonus he received for/tract or any clause of it. MY ser- “epecial services” in negotiating the vices extended over the four yea: dual contracts. ‘This bonus has been Negotiation which he meeting CBarKed an part of the “prior deter. | Of the minds of ties, whicn minatior 1 the coat of new subway 5 ; construction Mr. Rogers at first seemed to con. tradict President Shonts of the Inter-| (borough. He denied that he had met| salary Mr. Shonts until the Panama sd ae bee isan ‘ . 6 $50,000 e ! brought them together, though he ad- |. aT pth ing up price contracts yiitted that Mr. Shonte was right) that were failures?” asked Mr. Moi j When he said he knew young Rogers| “You might call them failures,” said ane Sit brought’ us’ nearer tothe Hiaal cone| RPL Hot ae teach tees | ace andl aN Tenia of each one! sf bs was used in the next.” He seemed surprised to hear that) Q. What connection was there be- Mr. Sh had recommended him| tween “construction” and the ser. to be general Ol to the Par vices for which Hays, Hershfield & vhelne Canal and Railroad ¢ Mos getting my retainer,” re- Rogers, whose regular m the Interborough is §# ques ract Q. Did Mr. Grant make a report to any one of details of 1 wh KEEPS KONE ue ven ene eb t ser mission) NEITHER OBJECTED TO AWARD — OF $50,000 TO ROGERS. Must flush your Kidneys oc. (Q Noither Mr. Coleman nor Mr, if \ deter 4 Harkness objected to your $50,00 sionally if you eat AUN ny "@ F As st Corporation Counsel Sto- meat regularly. ver iistened attentively to ail of Mr, Rogers's testimony as to his $50,000 | ‘Noted authority tells what port ot the “prior determination," So did Assistant District Attorney Leslie causes Backache and — |tompisn Bladder weakness. Me 1 Moss asked any one mentioned the t onuses would finally Rogers if that all ) against No man or woman who e lerly can make a mist the kidneys occasionally, says « known authority. Meat forms which clogs the kidne sluggishly filter or strain the waste and p iat,” soid M uy en pe mated at 81,000. ted at about $800,000. We preliminary expenses led tha ust be inchudec then vou get sick Senator Thompson pressed the tism, headaches, liver trouble, question hess, constipation, dizziness The ¢ ess, bladder disorders Pape OR) gish kidneys The moment yon fecl a dull ache in 2" the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the Sopa an is cloudy, offer tull of sedis! jy "UY Ady oii ly a sensation of scalding. 4 i € r four ounces of Jad Salts from ay hove liable pharmacy and ¢ ‘ aa ful in a glass of water before breakfast 7 the c for a few days and your kidneys will Sons won'r the pay one then act fine.” This famous salts is made | H4lf of all these bonuses? A. No nthe acid of grapes and lemon juice,; The city will never have te pay Pwith Lithia, and has been used | TAG erations to flush clogged kidneys id etimulate then to activity, also to ive the wells in arine 40 itn irritation. thus endin city TO PAY CONSTRUCTION COST EXCEEDING $58,000,000. Jad Salts is inexpensive and connot injures makes a delightful: effer at lithia-water drink, whieh all regular moat | city paye al struction eaters should take now and then to ke ove $5 p sclean and the blood pure \. —who would be surprised to sud: |. Corpor Counsel Lamar Hardy ly soon begin civil actlon will prot denly gain that exhilarating Vitallty | te recov he $210,000 in bonus to President Shonts, Counsel that robust health brings. ra re Literally thousands without any | trrkorougie utter Gaynor of the In- particular sickness live in “general] Mr, Hardy and Assistant Corpora debility” —-have headaches, ate tired | "190 Counsel Stover had a tong con and indifferent. To all such people | jaten. eA I gh ei we say with unmistakable cares: | Take Seott's Kinulsion and ¥ its rare gilfood to enrich and enliven your blood, quicken your circulation, stimulate nutrition, and | aid nature to develop that real red. | blooded life that means activity, enjoy- | ( ment, success."” |he included the mounta in “prior de- Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but | (erpination” on his own authority leasant food-tonic—free from alcohol |..." Delieve the proof is ample and Qne bottle may help you if son the asi aon) & Bowne. Blomield, N ais swer ne uses were ‘ost of construction. ‘Thompson committee will go over tae ground again some time to-day, fly by examining Auditor aynor, who has already testified that horour soon be under wy," sald | Sen ome if forgery n th Absolutely Removes {i} ‘incw nis tuiking a tale ee Indigestion. Onepackage ‘\/u1'." "What were Mr. Grout's serv provesit. 25cat all druggists, 0) Me Won n drin minds t © elM | y y ali minds?” eCity officua nd Intert igh of | flelals, | Mr. Grou Mr. Gaynor'y law partner and pc associate before Mr. Gaynor was elected Mayor Counsel Frank Moss will put in evi- enee late to-day two checks that he was due for the drawing of that con- | » recover the $210,000 will | feeds int 3 criminal ac- sponsible for the entries for for the purpose of presenting it for| 2H oe aay aay BRITISH DESTROYER, TORPEDO BOAT IND LINER SUNK; 47 DIE Mines Datioy tr English War| Vessels; Submarine Sends | French Ship Down. | S ILING SHIP SUNK, TOO} All on Board Liner Louisiane | Escape, but Coquette and No. 11 Lose Many. LONDON, M 1 10.—The British | torpedo-boat destroyer Coquette and| torpedo-boat No. 11 were sunk off the east coast to-day, the Admiralty an- nounced this afternoon, There were forty-five casualties, Both vessels were sunk by min it was officially stated The casualtien included one omer and twen ome : ye and three officers and twenty men of torpedo boat The official statement follows . “The torpedo boat destroyer Co- quette, Lieut, Vere Seymour, R. N. R., in command, and H. M. torpedo boat | No, 11, Lieut. John A. T. Legh, R. N. have struck mines off the cast coast jand sunk. The casualties were: “Coquette—An officer and twenty- | one men. “The torpedo boat—Three officers d twenty men.” Pee Coquette ty 1 destroye ) 1897, She displa 10 feet {carried a crew sut sixty under normal condi- yas Torpedo boat No. 11 waa built in lisplaced 263 tons and was 17 g. She carried thirty-fve men, PARIS, March 10.-A Havas de- ch from Havre says the French steamship Louisian tll o'clock. Al! th No passengers were aboard, sumed the vessel was sunk by the same submarine that has been operating along the coast between Boulogne and Havre and which tor- pedoed the Herimatrice. The Louisiane had arrived from New Orleans, which she left Feb. 11, entering Newport News Feb, 17 | And leaving the following day. The | vessel was built in 1905 at Dunkirk and was owned by the Compagnie | Generate Transatlantique. She was | of 6,109 tons grows, was 878 feet long and 47 feet beam. She had for many years !*en engaged in transatlantic passenger service, mostly to ports in le Guif of Mexico, No furth tils of the loss of the ship have been a crew of about kK last | aa wn oh U ak _* wana, Former Colony Club President, Whom Miss Morgan Succeeds A) MRS. J BORDEN “HARRIMAN a | blow against Verdun and if it fain “IMR, HARRIMAN RESIGNS AS HEAD OF COLONY CLUB pee, Seen livin Also (Quits as Vice P resident, but Reports of Friction Are Denied. liner was sunk loss of two lives s of the crew p Ville du Havre to @ submurine ¢ and Havre i r here regarding the p! ssel named | ble the liner ti -German order to) mnerchantiuen, nothing in the Paris | atch to indl of friction In the understood to have representative Rorden Harriman as its Pres- York offices of t veeN | View Pre! | nied to-day mphatically de- Club circles were greatly Wednesday, they had been re-elected for an- outbreak of the Swedinh Steamer Is Sank Crew Us Saved, ed on severing their of- wrgga nization, within Swedis to/despatcher das found in Andrew Freedman’s ac- nt in the National Bank of Con < Ine, dated Jan, 20, 1910, for $102,000, payable to Kawin Ha ley and marked “6,000 Inter.- Met. « ma” € other, dated Feb, 1910, s for $50.000, payable to Kdwin Haw. ley and marked “Inter.-Met. 4 1-2." Tr ayments in 1in au Le Shonts Interborongh to meet Mayor Gaynor at his home in St. James, TL. L, making twenty-five how in Washington and found it Imp l york every mon meetings of CONTESTANTS OF WL SAY MRS. H. A. BARNEY LIVED WITH HER CATS Seventeen Cinshia Whe $1,000 Legacies in Surrogate’s Harriman had 1 Morgan of No. » succeed Mrs, | Faw Shonts A Interborough- Metropolitan ‘ 12-YEAR-OLD CONDUIT SUIT BEFORE REFEREES od ani TY. Harkn tant coun. 2 ; : to the Public ominission, SoMa aA in cele serious kidney « sal Jtestified that he was present at two | | Litigation Inv ‘ving Undergr cul cations. ~Ady conferences when an item of $1 "00 | ae onstruction nes” went] — Electrical nopoly hrough Ss Q. And the $19,006 Mr. | a VT don't know tha anyth men and women, who Me et oenuaneae i never enjoy sound, vibrating he ’ EN : fin tna jeternunat Hamilton Odell, senior jerees and only survior of the orig 8, sald to-day v \ at Mr, Odetl ¢ ow date when the litigecion tw ‘ On it depends the control of un derground electrical conduits in M |hattan, a franchise on whieh the New York ‘rt ‘ j nd Edi Ele t ' »wed a prot | f @n accounting inv franchi re that of the © volves cond jt 1B UP the Empire ity case and making an ex amination of the books and accounts preparatory to pressing this action. | solida AVIATION CONGRESS OPENS, | 3" HELD FOR FIERY SPEECH. iu, dose, KAISER SACRIFICES FALL OF TREBIZOND 25,000 MEN FOR 1S IMMINENT AS EVERY 1,000 YARDS, CZARLANDS ARM | Verdun Estimated by | fore Sweep of Russians in i Neutral Observer. Asia Minot PARIS IS STIL SERENE.) WASHINGTON, (atarcn 10 Rus Third Phase of Great Battle| occupation of Trebizond is Begins With Shell Fire and lany trons thi Atnleanh lenenaey | Infantry Fighting. onstantino: State Depart nent also wal Jican Consul at ‘Trehizond had By William Phillip Simms. | over ine arcviv the German © PAK March 10, (United P With bi ting hurricanes of hell. | having left battle for Verdun ts now entering the|and Persian troops, under ¢ mma rly nt popu ast of Verdun from the direction of | tr sting Fresnes million Inhabitants, Its pr All military experts here are united | lation ts less than 100,000.) pared to make sacrificas unequalled| Making preparations to use the re in this war, French commanders are| cently captured harbor of Riza as j now the check to German armas will ye irrepar Other experts agree with him The first phase of the battle must have been disappointing to the Ger mans, It is believed here, German In- fantry captured only advanced Fret positions that had been blown to 4 pleces by lavish waste of mhel: shelter and anchorag muni down when they rolled up against the The second phase of the struggle was necessarily one of preparation The Crown Prince rearranged his artillery. There are evidences that he rearranged his plans, too, the first programme for the taking of Verdun being cast aside on account of the heavy German losses resulting from early frontal attacks. The third phase is developing with heavy attacks on both wings and bat- teving assaults in the centre, These are seemingly preliminary to a grand assault when the Crown Prince will stake all in a fierce rush upon Verdun fortress from three sides. From the French viewpoint, even the capture of the citadel itself would be but a hollow victory for the Ge mans, For months Verdun has been of little more tmportance than similar sector of the front. I have vistted Verdun and tiie out- lying forts several times. On one oc- casion L was allowed to inspect the hitherto closely guarded secrets of the citadel and the forts between Verdun and Paris. Almost 4 solid maze of barbed wires and earthworks would ermany Was payil for each 1,000 yards of advance, The opition prevails here that th | Kaiser will pay this or any price J retain the moral and military prestig lined sold under a ly withar the enemy, to bling tions where the 1 offer ‘the maximum resistane general attack Ww bowin.” Experts declare Gen, Joffre is well able to spare a few miles of front at the price Germany is paying ————— FIST NOTE. © B-2, explosion on ed br and impo ousS' at #8, Ivory kid crimp pumps SAFETY Submari a which killed several men in } arched sold elsewhere Heooklun recently, ta to be put Z in stovag 4 At the v "PARIS JUDGE SEVERE New WITH “RUNAWAY WIFE f . Jail PARIS, Ma ea wviff of five to ten dollars for matrt nial unfaithfulness, « Paris tri bunal has passed on ho Carrion, © unfaithful wif maimed sol the sentence of fifteen days in prison and twenty dollars 4 thrice and had my his When my wife heard It st aimed, 'S ta 1 ran with a chautt W years any uve have failed in your duty am a Prosecutor to the guilty ‘All the, newspape t favorably tsb 'in"eaceptiona Carrying Coals to Newcastle Melancholia Sufferer Enda tite tn These are the American corsets that Home by Gan 1 7 long ago captured Mme. London and ! ay ighy Mlle. Paris, and prac tically ended \ Pace the importation of French models. eye . n In Smart Stores and Shops. Te MOR at setae aeea tere etinng ® Smart Set Comet Co., New York : on had iffering from neholii, Frightful Cost of Rush on to) Turks liveries Ispahan Be jalan troops have landed on the Black Sea const of Asiatic Turkey and the minent, | 3 )—-]aulate there, the German Coneul fire and furtous infantry fighting, the}! PETROGRAD, March 10.—Turkish a] Wil permit third and what may be the final| Officers, are avaciating the Persian | phase clty of Tspahan before the Russian | The Germans are throwing massed | advance battalions against the Mronch centre | Russian troops have arrived within around Fort de Vans. ‘They are as.) Mirty miles of the Turkish Black Sea g the Fronel left on the woat] port of Treblaend, according to T bank of the M charge after| dispatches to-day charge. Their guns are opening} (lspahon les 210 miles south A heavy attack on French Hines south-| Teheran and formerly was the me in the belief that Germany is pre-| LONDON, March 10.—Russia is] without the semblance of fear as to| Naval base for the advance on Tre the outcome. Col, Tousset, retired,| bisond, from which it is thirty-five saya that Germany planned a mighty | Miles distant, according to Petrograd despatches. Riga ts an ideal harbor for the purpose and offers ample) In this way the Russlans will havel the advantage of satisfactory com. ions by sea, while the Turks Waists which will bring 1 coltskin, greet any army that fought its way] bi : f hay SROETEV aed. GAR, SDSS aMnine|| rinations--for morning, ingly from the first ts] |inen against emergencies of this sort, | Despite o the contrary | ey Paris is se ¢ ‘A neutral Gaiter Pumps, pal ; military he ealeu with Spanish Louis flexible soles and white kid different name al *9. 50 I #4, 85 and &6, rmany : Geneva (Swit ) ‘Tribune y Ivory kid boots, pearl gray kid | “Little by tit neh are) @y hoots, dark gray kid nze hoots--9 inches hixh, heels to match up- pers; sold elsewhere $5.85 Nineteen West 34th Street 4 Jaro handicapped by incredibly vat [land communications. The Russians now enjoy complete mastery in the Sea and are keeping ceaseless iw ae hon the horus, ‘NEW HAVEN EMBARGOES WILL BE LIFTED 4 DAYS | Opportunity Will Be Given Indus+ tries in Need of Raw Material to Get Shipments Through. | rw aft ad relief to industries ig gland in urgent need ¢ nbargoes issued by New York, New Hav id Hartford 1 oul, will nidnight, Priday, midnight of Tuesday, ich time existing. reinstated ftord all etial and supplies mi This now in nee t ‘ ppera t shi “ irloads and less than cars ' eipted for by tha carrier tnd including Tuesday, Mareh WW, may o forward without intor« om bargoes placed by the New Haven Company, although jsuch shipmenta cannot be moved more rapidly than their regular tur The congestion on the New Haven d continues very acute and the temporary lifting of embargoes, am is herein provided, is not an indica+ fea ondith but the ae- in or to meet ex. New Turnover Sailor With Silvered Ostrich Quill Sondon feather “Ww 21WESTJ 34U STREET oh P% Tomorrow, Saturday, March 11th Gerrans ours ounaued fakA) Wachee Saturday Sale of mic wise re Sl Hats and Waists Spring Hats, Quaint $ 42.75 in Their Originality, 6 NHE liveliest of Spring the newest braids, ribbons to Broadway without cus- sailors, high hats and cling- #10 and S12. ) chapeaux, displaying and silks—bringing Paris tom duties. An immense assortment prepared for Saturday selling—turbans. J. ing crowns for which / would expect. to pay / i betel es Spring Blouse $ 5 Assortment at yhi vi ing surprises to those in con- ‘ stant contact with extremest fashion, The latest novelly Parisian Spring silks, Georgettes, taffet satin stripes, the newest colors and color com- afternoon and evening Saturday Shoe Specials heels, hoots kid lace; newest exclusive Spring style, high Spanish heels, high $5 85 at 8, Fashion Shop