The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 4

PRENDERGAST NEVER HEARD OF Tht n First Page.) (Continued fr own new lines at an expense of $165, 000,000. After the Mayor had re ther caret; ugh long letter he waid “I should say to the best of my ability that I never saw this paper before, I notice in some of the term suggested in It propositions so famtl- jah I'm Inclined to the belief that I've heard their subjects discussed. Q@. (Ay Mr. Moss)—Did you hear of them about the date of the letter? A No; not so early as that date, I should say. 1 think {t was on or about the time that the Comptroller and I made our report on subways—before Dec. 5, 1910, I should say, but I am drawing on my recollection. ‘The Mayor 1 further that he bad no knowledge that such pr tions had ever been furnished in writing. “E stood for sub bullding by olty money—city ownership—and I might have been told such a propost- tion had been made, but I wasn't tmterested, so I don't remember,” the Mayor continued, “I was not inter- ested in building subway extensions with Interborough money. I don't believe in it. I didn’t belleve that any one in the Board of Estimate or the Public Service Commission be- Meved tn it.” The Mayor then said that subway construction was one of the most active controversies In the last year and that he might have seen such a paper as Mr. Moas showed him and then forgotten It. HELD CONFERENCE AT PUBLIC SERVICE OFFICE. Q. (By Senator Thompson) Does your recollection of the Shonts letter come from your conversations with Mr, Willcox? A. Yes; but that's more @ guess than a recollection. I should say that those talks with him were in the fall (1910), We held our con- ferences in the Public Service Com- mission offices. The Mayor, Comp- troller and myself (President of the Board of Aldermen) were present. As T recollect they proposed building the new subways with the Interborough money. I had always proposed to build them with the city money. Q. (By Senator Thompson) Every- body seems to have been willing to build them with the city money. ‘The only question was to whom the s#ub- ways should belong after they were built. “L don't remember it that way,” Mayor Mitchel said. ‘My recollection ja that we spent practically all our time on the tri-borough plan and in ¢xamining the city's credit.” “Did Mr, Willcox tell you all the details of this offer?” “My recollection,” gald the Mayor, “4@ that Mr. Willcox was very frank I don't remember all the detai! Q. Everything you heard ered in your report made at that tUme? A. Yes. Comptroller Prendergast followed the Mayor on the witness stand, Mr. Moss asked him the same ques- ton about the letter, “1 never saw that dooument be- fore,” the Comptroller replied. Mr. Prendergast said that in the epring of 1910 Chairman Willcox of the Public Service Commission had informed him of negotiations he wi carrying on with Mr, Shonts. WILLCOX TOLD HIM NEGOTIA- TIONS WERE OFF. “Mr. Willcox and [ met times,” he went on, “and he'd say to cov- eS Col “Presto” follow the package. the market for generations and it isindemand in all countries of the civilized world, Its Universal Use and Its Age are the greatest evidences of the purity and whole soineness of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, It has been on @ Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing LIA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City SHONTS OFFER he had had these ¢ nferences and pe ey'd come to some agreement avout further subway construction, “In March, 1910, I think, I met Mr. Wilicox ncheon and he told me then that the negotiations with Mr Shonts were off.” Q Did ho tell you that the negott ad been formulat not sure, I'll not say he didn’t » that a memorandum had been ed by Mrs Shonte. fubmit Q. Did you ever see a copy of any terms discussed by Mr. Mr, Shonts? A. No. Q. When you and the Mayor joined in your report did you know that such an offer had been formulated in writing? A. No, | didn’t, President Shonte of the Interbor- ough was then called. Mr, Moss held up before bim the letter of March 22, 1910, on which he had questioned the Mayor and the Comptroller, Q. Where was this letter prepared? A. In my office, Q Under your Yes. ROGERS DICTATED THE LETTER, SHONTS SAYS. Q. Who dictated it? A. Mr. Rogers. He usually did this work for me. Q. Was he present throughout the operation? A. He dictated tt. Q. But was he present throughout ite preparation? 1 don't care who dictated it He dictated it, as I have sald. He did it, 1 think, on the basis of a memorandum I had dic tated. Q. Was ho present when the paper supervision? A. 1, 1910, which Mr. Mo committee, “It is proposed to build certain ex- tensions under Contract No. 1 (ex- cepting that the method of construc- tion will vary from the conditions as contained tn Contract No, 1), with the following chang: CHANGED TO MAKE LEASE MANY YEARS LONGER. “1. The length of the present lease to be changed from 60-26 years, to, say, 55 years from the date of com- pletion of the new extensions; the lease of the Brooklyn extension from presont length of time 40-65 years from the date of completion of the new extensions, and the new exten- sion lease to be 55 years from the date of completion, Zrlt Is proposed to divide with the clty the surplus earnings arising | from the new extensions which will be arrived at by the ticket sales from stations on the Hnes of the new ex- Cost of operation, by prorating the new the whole system; (c) Maintenance charges, which will be the cost of maintenance expended on the struc- tures of the new extensions, inctud- ing repairs, renewals and deprecia- tion; and maintenance, repairs and renewals of equipment, including de- Preciation. “(d) All real estate taxes and as- | neasments growing out of the new ex- to be arrived at wheeiage on the earnines thereof, EQUIPMENT TO BE BOUGHT BY CITY AT END. deducting 1 “(e) After construction, —@ Even your daughter in short uld make delicious “goodies” with Presto”. comes ready for use. Simply tested recipes in and on every recto ELF- RAISIN: FLOUR The H-O Compan: Buffalo.h re 100 new recipes Willcox and, read to the| stein xtensions with the wheelago on | tensions and the State tax on gross per cent. several | sinking fund to amortize the cost of THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, present subway (f) After dedu I tu the cost of extensions and r said cost to Ine! \ added to cover super ni he period of construction a % f bonds. "(a) After making the above de ed deductions, the ba to be divided 60 per vent to the city and per cent. to the It awe In any yea re not sufficient ms above stated to be nthe deficit sha paid the gross receipts of t i year or years, ve company shail not t pelle’ to make expenditures for tm Provementa or additions on the ne extenslo which will result { ° ducing this company's pr: the surplus to an unreasonably «ma amount 4. This company will operate new subways or extensions thereof construe by the city w h w in ipany receiving @ pr ration.” ® memorandum was then sub: “) in evidence and marked s Jan exhibit nts raid he had had many ex with Mr. Willcox be Fen 1, 1919, but he did not remem [any between then and March f |. “Your Intention was to forr tn your letter of March 22, 1910, the conversations you had had with Mr. Witten?" UNABLE TO FIND COPY OF. LETTER IN FILES, “I gave the memorandum of Feb. M to Mr. Rogers as a basis from which Mr. Rogers drew up a letter IT have no copy of that, Then he drew up another letter and that waa th ter of March 22, I have no copy of nat either, { think Mr. Rogers re- | vised It again on March 23." | ‘Have you looked for it?" | “Yes, in my personal files and I've caused a search to be made tn the Interborough files, but we could not find It." “Did you ever have this document of March 22 at Mr. Willcox's hou ‘ot to my recollection id you ever discuss this letter of ; March with Mr. Willeox?” “Not to my recollection.” “T don't like that term, the best of | ay ‘Tennel,”” Thomps\ n. sald Senator which you are now examining, to us the Interborough's money? A. Q. What did yu do with this docu- ment of March 23? A. | don't find a record of doing anything with it ex- cept use it as a basie of another let ter, of March 28. a“ 1 erned Dn : . 1 ' A. N , Q. Were une Question discussed at Mr W house ¢ eit A. ‘The March was, 1 thi Q. Who was t > A. Mr. Rox ers, 1 think, 1 ecan't remember, at may have been the Will ch aro incor f March 23. Ww ileox’ nl Qa T at was on March 2% A Yes. Q. Who was present that night A. I don’t remember What was said there regarding that document?” My only recollection Is as to the interlineations, I don't remembe who was there.” SHONTS COULDN'T REMEMBER WHAT HAD HAPPENED. Mr. Shonts, T want you to tell us what happened there on March 2 1 don't remember — clear! wouldn't know now but for been brought out here.” When you left his house hadn't you agreed on @ plan?” No. Oh, no.” Senator Thompson urged Mr. Shonts | to refresh his memory. “If wishing could help T would wish ut has myself a better memory,” sald the | witness. “It seems to me,” rnid Senator ar Thompson, “that for $10,000 you have @ pretty poor memory Q. Don’t you remember a meeting “Mr. Wilicox's house which Mr Harkness was present? A. Yes; | wileve be Was there, ‘There was on evening When several of them Ww: present Q. About this time {n Mach, 1910? A. Yeu @. ‘Then It related to the, propoanis in the letter of J oh, yes. Mr. Moss leroy T. Harkness, to the Public Service Commissio: a recent meeting of an engineer sociation, Mr. Harkness then sald sion a from a ap was prepared? A. Yos, he waa. your recollection.” 1 remember on one dec: @. Who else was p 7A. T don't |*“Well, it's the best Lean recall.” | tending @ meeting at the house ¢f th think I can be more accurate, Counsel Moss called attention to | Chairman of tie tain vat which of. Q. What I want to get at ia tho | certain pencil interlincations in the Mission on Ware a Company minds which worked on it, A. Well, | letter of March 22 | elals of the Intérborough Company our usual practice tiMome of them took Ike Mr, wi. |Were Present, and when wo left, the Q.1 don't care about your usual! cox's handwriting—and here's ona) House at fA. Mt we Nall prac With whom did you confer that seama to be in mine,” sald Pres. hlan for the subway exile in preparing the document? A. With dent Shonts. day the plan w ind rejec our engineering aepartment, Mr.|° Mr. Shonta made a tong examina. |, Now. 1 ask you. ¢ George Pegram was I think.|tion of the two documents and antd | ect that me ing at the ty me of Mr. Q. Have you the memorandum you) at int that many of the changes | Wilcox? A. t don’t think it prepared: as the basis of the docu-| made in peneil on the documont tte Mgnt of March 22. ment? Feb, 21 were carried out in type i f. s Tn reply Mr. Shonta took from hie! writing Inthe dochment of March 22, |RIRKE berween March, 24 ands leather case a memorandum dated Feb.) “y liy the cutting out of the | 2%? My only re over a letter of March 22 at the house of Mr, Willcox, and he made certain} Interlineations. | ‘or Thompson reminded Pres!- Jgent Shonta that at that time ho was| | fighting the tri-borough scheme, for] which the capital had been found, and that this was one of the most portant periods of his life. He urged | him to sharpen his recollection. | Mr, Shonts began a long speech to - e city owns all tt &, Didnit'you show it to any Com- Hh Nn ee missioner? “some day it " natd Senator | How. did the letter of March Thompson, “There's a differ 28 differ from th f March 28? tween having a title and Mr. Shonts ma: long explana- tion, chiefly to effect that it its declared that the Inter- jchanged the plan of the proposed] ycrcugh Company came into the ait | new subway below Forty-second | ation in 1909 because at that time Street “so us to have a well-balanced | th, city had no eredit. | Mne—not four tracks below and eight! “Continuing his explanation of his | tracks abo: talks with Mr, Willcox, Mr. onts | Q. Was there any change in the gaia: “1 told him I didn’t think sub- proposed financial arrangement? A, y be built Nono that I recollect. | |BOTH LETTERS WERE SHOWN |} working plan for any figures made out? A. Oh, yes. Mr, Moss asked President Shonts to produce the figures. made by the auditor of the Inter- borough. Q. For what purpose? A. We were trying to sea how far we could go, If at all, in finding private capital’ to furnish what would be called normal extensions, Q. Taking It up seriously, weren't you? A. Yes Q. You believed you could do tt, didn't you? A. We believed we could, yes. Q. Was there not a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Interbor- ough on March 23, 1910, the day on which the first revision was dated? | pt equipment—the A. Yes. Q cussed? A. Ye to take action in regard to the negotiation read," said Mr, Moss, “from the | minutes of the Ho rd of Directors of the Interborough Company, They held a regular meeting pursuant to notice on Wednesday, March 23, 1910, at 11 A, M.: ‘The Chairman referred to a letter of June 80, 1909, approved by this board, and a subsequent let. ter of Sept 2%, 1909, and stated that he had been ‘$n almost continuous conferences with the Chairman of the Public Service Commission with a view to overcoming certain differ- ences, and that it was desirable to submit proposals In writing, It was 1 the slved that authority be given to Executive Committee to submit to the Public Service mmission modified plana for the extension of the subway routes or elevated rail- roads such ns should be interests of the company.’ Chairman Thompson—That was a harmontous enough meeting. Q. (by Mr, Moss), Was there not an {nharmonious discuasion of this mat Not to my recollection, All I laid before the directors was up to date. I told them everything. In fact the critici#m one of our directors: nde of me that T tipped them off too much—tonk them too closely into my confidence. The resohition there on the minutes was the result I told the directors of my tons with Mr Willeox on the Fixecutive Gom- then? A Mr, Rerwind, Mr. Roelmont, Mr. Freedman and Mr. Van- derhit. Iwas Chairman of the com- mittan, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE KNEW WHAT HE WAS DOING, Q. Did you take the Committees in revisions? A. 1 alwava told them what I was doing, about tt, 2. Do you remember were at Mr, Willeox's house” In March, 1910, with others of the In- terborough Company, when you #ep- | arated at 2 o'clock ‘In A. No, Q. M4 you not have at Mr. you bein, mpanied othora o! ; the Int Mhorough, Md that proposition—| de He round a set) » the best | 0 Executive with vou on the two They knew all when you the morning after having agreed upon a plan? Will. cox's home the document of March 22, | » and wasn't it dis could ever with I asked him to indicate what | plan of ney. t ions, pduc - belleved should be the hee ore ees TO WILLCOX, ving at_ earnings and operating “(a) Cost of administration, to be] Q. Which of those letters was shown nes. He sald we should go arrived at by prorating the mileage to Mr. Willcox? A. Those of March @head and agree on the forme of) of the new extensions, with the 22 and March 23. contracts, and it wax at his request | wheelage on tho whole system; (b); Q. What did you do to make out @| that they were put in this definite, uumentary form. “Mr, Willcox was heartily in favor of the tri-borough subw and when we saw What his ideas were, we tum- bled and said we'd withdraw from the | | Madison Avenue line, but offered to raise private capital If the city would let us in on the Broadway-Lexing- | ton Avenue line on fair terms. The fact. was that Mr. Willcox’s plan brought us face to face with peting lines which would have ru: by side with ours and would have) broken us. | Q. Didn't you come to an agree- | going to try to get us to extend our lines with our own money and then | meet us with a rival system built and | | yped with elty money. oa ant your directors about that time tell you that It would be ches to buy the favor of me rs of city government than to put a great amount of ital into building new lines? A. No; oh, no-I want to say—~ = ‘Q. One moment. You knew at that time that the Mayor and Comptroller were outapoken against your. com- | pany? A. 1 don't think the Mayor wai @. Hayen't_ you read his antiole tn you Pearson's Magazine? A. Oh, mean Mayor Gaynor! Yo: oppored to building the new private capital Q. And he Was against your com- pany and against your propos'‘ton In every shape and form? A. ‘They were not against our proposttton. 9006 How to “Make the : Quickest, Simplest Cough & Remedy, oO] S ° o @) Much Better Than the Ready Made Kind, and You Saye 82, Fully Guarantes COOH PMMOOOOOR ‘This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer- inty in conquering distressing coughs, and throat colds is really remark- tually feel it take hold y's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asth- ma and winter coughs. | Get from any drigalet 24 ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a coat of only 54 cente—a full pint of better cou, rup than you could for 62.50. ‘Takes but a few minutes to repare, Full directions with Pinea ‘antes good and never spoils, To avoid disappointment be sure and ask your druggist for “24 ounces Pinex,” and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.-~Advt. > ment on that letter of March A.| No, We began then to get wike to | the proposition that the city was/ 1916. irday night nun t = MLS ES «RECORD GNVESND sss 2 CLUE TO SLAYERS rded a nial policeman jw amaburg Storage House i by ree Mare. Detectives Battie Baffled hy Mystery] pire unis Ae We in Cold Blooded Shooting — [story briek but at No | Tenth Street, Willis the Western Chair Storage Cor of William McAuliffe. stock of chairs was destroyed, 000. One thous otrests of Patrolman William Mc- | factory on the Ninth Stroet side of the Auliffe, who wag murdered while on building, were driven out by smoke post on Second Ave , near Sixty- Threa hundred girls in the Shott eighth Street, on Saturday night, has Bullding, Driges Av 4 Nort failed to reveal a situation which Tenth Street, reached the street without would cause any one to seek tho | Solent patrolman's life for any cial acts, The motive of of his oM- shot the pc tives belleve he might have been slain by gangsters who were driven from hin beat but not arrested Deputy Commissioners Guy Scull and Frank Lordy who have taken charge of the search for the slayer, agreed this morning that McAuliffe When Mixed with Sul was not shot by mistake. o spot| Jt Brings Back Its Beau- where he was shot is well lighted and ‘ > at Once. McAuliffe did not bear the slightest tiful Lustre at pane resemblance to any of the policemen Gray hair, however han who havo been active against drug | advancing age all know the venders or gangsters. More than a) tages of @ youthful appearanc year has passed since McAuliffo re- | hair is your charm orted having trouble with gangs on | the face. his post, Hooks streaked, just a few applic Several witnesses of the shouting a and Sulphur enhance Were questioned during the night, and toa voutet a8 a result it was said four i ‘i A re prepare the recipe at home Probably in the murder band, Some drug store a 50-¢ bot of the witnesses saw two men, one |“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur of them the young, slightly bullt man i pound,” whi ely the ol believed to have fired the shots, run- | recipe improv addition of were n wer or ge ning north to Sixty-elkhth Street, lingredients. Thotsands of folks r while others saw two men running | mend t ready-to-use preparatic south to Sixty-seventh Street. se it darkens the hair be autiful McAulifte'’s comrades in tho Enat| Sides mo one can possibly tell, darkens so naturally and evenly Sixty-seventh Street Polica Station | moisten a sponge oF under Capt, Sullivan have been work- | drawing this through the a its ing day and night to find the slayers, | one small strand at atime. By me and ea to-day in a lot on East|the gray hair disappears; after a xty-elghth Street, cast of Second | application or two, its natural « Avenue, ono of them found w cap and | f° HE ear eee reba ie ay spe crudely made bi ; ee ustrous, and you ap) years yo @ crudely made blackjack which may | MAW ETL Sage and Sulphur Com furnish @ clue. The cap was old and delightful toilet requisite. It without @ maker's mark, but the ed for the cure, mitigation or pre- blackjack was made of a plece of 1 of disease.—Advt cable’ wrapped in tape, and an ef- | fo being made to trace the cable = the yards of the or certain factories in the neig: od. Tho revolver found tn @ sand box at Sixty-eighth Street and Second Avenues, experta reported, had not been recently fired, It ‘wag fully loaded. Tho police believe this strengthens tho theory that several ein the murder party and one of th opped the gun in the sand box after tho shooting It Was le { by patrolmen of the RY 22-Karnt B- Kara nth Street station to- | gold trwens SB <3 wedce Work at uliffe had frequently | [My easy payment plai y interest you en called into a dance hall on East . turbances. A dance was held there| fm 215 W. 42d St. S ieee ie lon Saturday night and se who! M10 24,Con. A Grand attended it were questioned, but they Kenmare St, . Open ® to denied LOOK tor Htect there was any trouble there Stern Brothers | fond and 43rd Streets, Wask of Filth Avena Summer Floor Coverings Will be found on the Fifth Floor in a particu- larly attractive assortment of desirable weaves and colorings, including many novelty effects, AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Hit or-M in pleasing color Plain or figured styles; a combinations, serviceable floor covering, From 2 by 8 feet at Bia) from 86x72 ins. at $1.50 To 9 by 12 feet at $8.75] To 9 by 12 feet at $7.75 6 Rugs Grass Rugs | | | Dainty Homespun Rugs Chintz,cretonne and plain effects; plain or Dresden borders From 2 by 8 feet at 659 to 9 by 12 feet at $22 5u The Book Section Is showing a large assortment of religious articles for the Lenten season, including Rosaries, Bibles, Prayer Books, Ete., At Very Moderate Prices, Fancy Needlework Attractive novelties for the home needleworker, as well as nunierous articles for home decoration, prizes, ete., are being shown on the Main Floor, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY: Hand Embroidered Pillow Slips Of Shamrock Lawn or Linen Of Mad soeees at $1.25 2.50 to 3.25 FRrccscserercessec@t S2.a5, Of Linen, with combination of lace medallions and edges, at $3.95, 4.50 to 6.95 Tace-Trimmed Scrim and Swiss Scarfs at 50c, 75c and $1.00 each $30,000 Lost BY FIRE. civ Sua “orarel SABE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK t makes or mars When it fades, turns gray and Swept phur dvan Your ations its ap. 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