The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

1 10 YWII RV ljl jl rlllr I THE EVENING WORLD F1VA1 Equitables New qivfv turn Story Buildlng Will Have the Population Mount Vernon Elevators to Carry I uu1Lu J1ALJ II JLU1 IJU11U1I1 100000 People a Dau Glass Enough for 500 Homes It Will Be as High as the Singer Building 1 Piled on Top of the Standard wt Oil Skyscraper With the City Hall at the Apex COST WILL BE 10000000 ARCHITECTS FEE 500000 Floor Space Measuring 40 Acres Will 1 Be Cut Up Into 3600 Offices That I Will Shelter a Population tM of 21000 1 The New Equitable Building when completed will be the greatest ilflce In the entire world and I doubt If there evor will be erected a taller building said Engineer Jamec Wilakeman of the Bureau of Buildings today to an Evening World reporter Mr Whlskcman baa been assigned by Superintendent Edward Murphy to pass upon the plans filed with the Department by Daniel I 1 Burnham architect of Chicago Ill i Mr Burnham Is represented before the Burpau of Buildings by I Graham an associate architect who has taken quarters at the Holland i House to await the approval of the plans by the New York City authorities I The mere examination of tho plans for this mammoth building Is a good two months work continued Mr Whlakeman This whopper of a I dtyscraper so far aa my preliminary examination goes seems to be pert ct1y feasible and It will undoubtedly be erected 5 FORTY ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE Mr Whlakeman WM aket to outline In round numbers mom of tn majestic dlmcniloni of the proposed building with adequate comparisons Well the New Equitable Building will have a floor area of about 16MWU I iquare feet or forty acres was the reply This meana tnat SMllld tn I building be flattened out to a height of ono tloor It would oovr uie lower end of Manhattan Island below WaJl street east of Droadway Tho plans further provide for 5200 windows and 4000 radiators or onougn flaw to window tho Philadelphia suburb of Frankford 1a and enough beat to I keep the entire business colon of Brooklyn comfortable through a Canadian winter Of courte one can only estimate but I should say 480 tons of granite will be I needed to carry the bulldlii up to ths th floor awe which the plans provide for brick and terra cotta to the sixtysecond story I would estimate that tho outside wall two and a half reet thick will require about 1500000000 brick This IB enough brick to build a wall ten thigh acros the Continent separating the Lnltcd States from Canada The height of 003 feet as proposed Is the height of the Singer Building i plaoed on top of the Standard Oil Building at Xo Broadway with the New I York City Hall on the apex of the Singer BulWlng The plans provide for thirtyeight elevators sixteen boilers and twelve en 4 fines and generatorsenough elevators to transport WIWO people daily each way enough boilers to equip eight ordinary office buildings and enough engines to I 1 propel across the Atlantic Ocean not only the steamsnipi Mauretanla and the I I 1usltanla but the Dcutsohland and Kaiser Wllh lm as well 1 1 i WILL HOUSE POPULATION OF 21000 I I There will be about 3COu offices In the now building which will give the I I structure an approximate dally population of 21 CM allowing six persons to eacti office This Is a city the size of Mount ernon or tho combined lze or White Plains and New Hochellc I There will be five filtration lanka according to the plan each Trttn a diameter of fight feet besides not only a basement and a uboasement but i a subfibbat ement The eight of the steol needed for the rramework may reach 1COCOO tons and the cost of the hulldlnB Is estimated at 10000000 Mr Whl Xeman who has been an engineer connected with the Bureau of 1 Buildings for six years and who graduated with hcnors from Cornell University I In ISM was asked If Lower Manhattan would permit of the erecting of such jj1 a land leviathan on the site of the present Equitable Building liroadway between I I Pine nnd Cedar streels If the fcqultable contractors po dnn to rock for their foundation there la not tho slightest danger cither of tie town falling In or falling over eald tho i civil engineer Some alterations will doubtleis made In the plans but eo far as I can II lee at this time Mr Uurnham has not proptvoj a structure that li out of har I If mony with either progress or safety But I think he has reached the limit as 1 to height I i The dally cleaning of the New Equitable Building will require the services of I1 300 Fcrubwomcn and thirty head porters Over 00rt bars of soap It Is eatl I mated will bo the weekly consumption of this agent of cleanliness by the tenants I ants and their landlord 1 BELIEVES PLANS WJIL EK APPROVED The officials of the Bureau of UiillJIngs feoff at the suggestion that the filing of the plans was move the Equitable head to dodge the effect of i future restrictions ns to the height of otflco bulldlnge In New York Superb tcndeut Murphy said I have enr teasel to believe that the every Now 1 ov Kqultable I Biilkllng will 1 tullt on the lines proposed The plans on tile with the linreaii of Building IF must have cost at least I30COO and are moll IT their completeness The New Equitable Building looks like a JWu Job for the architect and It the city en glneeri report favorably on the plans and the building goes it rp win be a atruetuie that will diawtslglitseers to New York from all over che world I WHATSAPATRIOTIC i TUNE PLEASE TELL I I I i Mayors Order to Municipal I Bands Bothers the Men I I Who Lead Them The men who from the citys bandstands fOr discourse more or less sweet mimic are as wrought up as a Wagnr a ovorture over the Mayors order that I I none but patriotic tunes be umpahahd I in this town from municipal band I Ii stnnda tomorrow I They want to know Just what tunes on go to the post as national airs and what strains are to be outlawed I I 3 Shades of Mozart and how In the i i name of a million saxophones are no going to make up a twohour pro gramme out of patriotic tunes It will i be like trying to fill a hungry man i with one of thQse nickel dinners we read about sad one of the fraternlt who I 1 veiled the City Hail today to peek I out Alderman Hegglo Doull who Intro ducod tho resolution on which the iloyors order Is ba ed Why aild Mr Doull there ore surely enough national airs to goy I round i So there are said the citys band i man but how 10 you define ana i lionel air To me Die Wacht urn I Hheln Is a national air to others jo George Cohan Is a national air maker I i some like The Star Spangled Banner I I others cry for My Country Tie of 1 I Thee others dontthey say It sounds i i i too much like Uod Save the King Then If we play the Marsellalse InV I Union Square we re Illble to be dJi I tributed like orchfstra parts by I I Nmb 1C tbey dont blowup up lbs 1 pollco lid make us quit If we pliy I tho Huslan national anthem thered be a row like there was In England when they stopped The Mikado1 for the ensl I LIve Japs and Rule Hrlttanla would never do Some folks object to Dixie Then airaln Marching Througii I Georgia ilopsn make a hit with one I anti 111 mks like the only national air left Is Pop Goes the Weasel ami thlrps but little nourishment In that I Well ilo the best you can advised Alderman Doull to whom Victor Jtft I bert nnd Mr Bach have no striking i points of dissimilarity I wish I had never never been i I born said the distracted delegate I I 20 MINERS KILLED IN I I UNDERGROUND EXPLOSION I I Mexicans and Japanese Victims of I Crash in Mexican Coal Mine I JAR ESPKRANZAS Mexico July 3 An explosion took place late yesterday In Slope No 9 of a mine belonging to i the Mexican Coal and Coke Company i The shift composed of about twenty Mexican and Japanese miners were at work underground and It Is believed none have survived Indications are that dust was the primary cause of the explosion Helift forces are at work rescuing the bodies The Iamage to the mine Is thought to be great SCRANTON MANS DEATH i Patient nt Optirnlirlnier Inntltatr Unit Complication oAt llseiiia the Morgue today Dr OHanlon Coroner Harburgers physician performed an autorsv on the body of Ctorles Sean fiftynine yoars old flour mill owner of Scranton Ia who died vwitcrilny a tow minute after being nrtniltted to tho Opp mhelmer Institute In West Thirtyfourth street Mr OHanlon found that the man had died from pneumonia chronlo Brlghti ds Sal u4 httrtI troublt I crrz ffAZ2 i I I WALLh i I IJi1L irIii i i iI I I II 0 II II Il II iir 231 i8 10 0 It GrovnJArm Vll ARIA ireclzf 4o A AlS lf VA tU zroJz cA Ji II 111IiilIliiltll 111 i HUll IIU II 1111 I I il 1 us I I FLflf Iil I la 11 0 III ri I II II RADAyoms4ooo1z2oZ75E II fl II 11 4 ICKS I 500 pJUj 1 To Ha4 JZnrir Zhutnc asra fictt ZTotcgh ii rVo JtraoJflyn foot 1rly NwZi ij ililt111il 1i ePl 333 I I iililIrI dj Iii i II a I IIJ 1 I II II II so All 0 I i 1iJ1 Wu101rCo io1 1 1 II ScuIubWOMEN300v fI i 2 iliHilli III 3Jle 0000 1111 PiiiIIiI 1 bAns I 3ol I I DO Ws saoo 1 i flOctr7 QZdel IrlhII iimJ ri 2 11 I A jl 1 1 Zr4e Smr 1 II IJrnnUll 11 3a I tl I POLICEMN SHOT MAN IN TU fLIT IS CHARGED John Dugan Said to Have Done Wild West Stunt in I Hudson Tube There was a lively little scrap of words between Magistrate House and Polka Captain TValllnj In ohtrta of the traffic squad In the Centre Street Court today during the Investigation of the mysterious case of Policeman John Dugan who IK charged with hayIng gone Into the Hudson River Tunnel and thrown a squad of laborer Into a panic by hooting his pistol He Is said to have winged JVocco Treano a laborer as Rocco was peepIng from under a pile of lumber whither he had scurried to get out of range of the bullets and on this account the I Magistrate held DuglIn In UOtO ball for felonious assault awaiting the action of the Grand Jury CApt Valllng defended Dugnn and was 10 ardent that ha was repeatedly rebuked by the Magistrate who accused the Captain of hampering the Investigation of the case Sit down fc thundered at Wallinr nnd when the officer persisted In explaining thundered again You sit downl If you dont Ill have you taken Itno custody on a charge of contempt of courtl And Walling sat down I He Fired Gun He Says Dugan who Is attached to the Trams Squad has been on the force for twenty years and his reputation has been good I Ho was detailed to Greenwich and Dey streets and It Is charged that on tho afternoon of June 27 he left his post I and went down Into the tunnel Frank Berry assistant superintendent of the laborers says the policeman flsked I to be directed to Superintendent Rogers I told him Mr Rogers wasnt In said Berry and after a little tajk he drew his gun and ordered me to lead I him to Rogers We walked on me In front and then he began firing his pistol The shots caused the force of laborers to scatter nrfe a colony of ants on a hill and they got under any shelter they could find Rocco Trcano selected the pile of lumber and In court today hu told how he waited there In fear and trembling until he summoned courage to stick his head out The policeman he said was monarch of the tunnel and when he saw Roccos head he fired again and Roccos scalp was grazed Inspector Russell received a complaint from the contractors In charge of the tunnel and lOOn after arrested Dugan The caso came before Magistrate House and he continued It pend ing a moro complete Investigation Wanted to Scare Rogers A man named Eckett ealo man In a Rim store not far from Dugans post testified that shortly after the time the pollreman Is said to have pone Into tho tunnel he came Into the store and I breaking his pistol said to Kckett I Ill some blank carmines In there i will you I want to go down Into the tunnel and scare Rogers I Xo defense was mnde in court today and there was no explanation of the myiterlom case no reason given as to why Diuan should want to MMre I Rogers Magistrate House said the In veptlgntlon had heen hampered on erl side although he has received every aid possible from Inspector Rusaell I Im not going to let It rest said the Maglstrae Im going to bring It to the attention of the DistrictAttorney olllce ant ferret out ever detail of It GIFT TO CRUISER AT SEA I orth Cnrollun Irracnt ooou Sliver Servlcp lilT Cnpe Lookout VASH1NOTON Julv 3A handsome silver pervlec was today presented tn tli nrmored cruIser North Carolina on behalf of the citizens of the State of that name The presentation took placo oft Cape Lookout where the cruiser arrived yesterday from Guantanamo The committee In charge of the pres i rntntlon was made up of UeutOov Francis Winston Speaker Justice Senator John Dreurv and rtep rfjentatlvps Charles Harris and 0 Hanklnc service consists of 121 pieces The and I erst J6COO 0 No Eilrn Charge for It Adertlatmnll for The World may be left at inr American Ulnrlct llinoier Ottic In tb cHr untU If I I I I i DENTIST TORE OUT GOLD HHH GIRLCHARGES May Says Rich Miss Ayer Went Away Angry and Left Them did not take Miss Ayer1 teeth forcibly from her mouth ald Dr A May today In hU dental office at No CO Fifth avenue to an Evening World reporter The whole affair hap pen this way Miss Ayer1 who had bill of 130 remaining unpaid for I work done on her teeth came In hero to complain about the discoloration of some brldga work I jiad put In I removed the teeth to examine them and In the meantime had sent my maid to the Day and Night Hank with a check Miss Ayer had given me for her bill The maid returned and told me the check was no good while Miss Ayers teeth were still out of her mouth Then Ml 1 Ayer got mad and left after abusing mo I called to her to come back I and get her teeth but she left them behind Dr May was held In J3X bonds for trial on a charge of assault yesterday by Magistrate Wahle in the Jefferson Market Court Miss Grace Ayer a pretty and wealthy young woman smartly gowned and angry appeared I against him and charged him with forcibly yanking out the teeth he had so carefully put In I had almost forgotten the work ho 1 had done she said when I was called to his office Dr May greeted me most cordially and said he wanted to Inspect his work Xo sooner had I taken a sent In the chair than lie ripped off three 1 crowns He then told me the check 11 had given him was bad and that was the method he had of dealing with such cases Dr May told me he had sent a colored flrl to the bank with the check and she had returned with the statement that the cheok was worthless I went to the bank and SAW 5Ir Shepardson the pavinfi teller and he said the girt had come Into the bank nail wanted the check certified He knew myl account and saM It was not necojairy I Evidently the girl misunderstood him and the doctor relied on her word Miss AVers statements are borne out by Mr Shepardson who mlil I Why I would cash Miss Ayers check for any amount I was surprised when the pagro girl came In and wanted It certified I simply told her I there was no need to do such a thing IIAunuuw 1UAAW1 DAIiv POPULATION or THE orFJces a roOOll VS P10rlhf1n vnlIon1V I1 Co7 inol JoOrTlf OTC Ninr olU yZ 7c7711Le Pxirr tI I 12 ENGINES 4 rNEI ATORS1 Eaua7 ro 2oara lTsr to JDrzvt a rrrlrlf ijt2Jtcfifg re if ZJnzlrc11zncl an it Xzrar Wll I BRAIN BROKER HAPG000 IS HELD IN5000 BAIL Complainant in Court Did Not Realize He Was Pressing a Criminal Charge Herbert ITnpgood the Brain Broker head of IlnpRoods an employ I ment company and the Hapgood Sales I Company was arraigned today In the Centre Street Police Court upon a short affidavit made out by Lieut Barney McConvllle alleging a suspicion of grand larceny willlam Wltte for a I short time secretary of tho sales company named as the complainant Is alleged to have lost J130MO by his transactions with IlapgooJ Ralph Kllby private secretary to Hapgood was also arraigned on suspicion of having aided and aljottoj the crime of grand larceny Magistrate Breen adjourned tho hearing until Tuesday admitting Hapgood to ball In 5OW aqd Ills secretary In J2M0 Both prisoners wure represented by Henry Johnson of Niles Johnson lawyers The pro ecutlon was represented by Assistant DistrlctAttornuy Klndleberger In the courtroom were Walter Paige who calma to hale put moue In the Hapgood entftrprlsM aivl Charles I it tel mid ii loll othor men connected with the sales company In an advisory capacity who wanted their money back and not getting It Journeyed to the office of tha District Attorney Complaint Explains I have not charged Hnpgood with stealing tho money for I gave It to him said Vltte but was mislead by his saying that tho company owned JIOOCJO worth of patents But you have charged him vlth grand larceny I Has 17 said Wilts who appeared i daz dIn one particular at least the prosecution I has made a blunder said Mr Hapgood to nn Evening World reporter I My sicretnry was not In my I employ when the various gentlemen bought stock In Ill companies Wltle got his stock In April 1307 Ulttet and Rlllott In October WOO ant Inlgo In September 19j Mr Kllby was In Brunswick On when all this happened and he did not come with me until Juno 1M7 Mr Hapgood then nmde tho following statement In tvgaru to the char laid against him This Is a family row Kor some Latest Scientific Methods of Treating Fireworks Wounds These directions token from an article by Dr Scherck In the Journal of the American Medical Asapclatlon nre commended In the Juno number of the United States Health reports To lncl lrely every nonnil Cnrrfullr and thoroughly to remove from the miund pvrry particle of foreIgn matter To cauterIze the ITOIIIH thnrooghlr with Zi per cent car hoJIc Reid To npnlr Innnrly wet pncfe of 25 per cent rarlmllc acid To Hire a fall dame of nntttetnnle upriini To require to return emery Jay for observation and drem Inc of the rrcnnil pI A 1P oJ STJrcZE Ii 2TJzvzzrQ I 74 2Jd4Z 01 73ZZTJQ I WkI2 HEIGHT900 rUT or a J3vr7 rtV It 19 to the Stentitsf Oil J3l as Il Base fi 1J Sinter 8 Id Plus Me City TtsZl of Hew Yrl1 I weeks these men hjvo been threatening I to attack mo in tie criminal courts AS the money was lost In the business honest yand pquarely as shown by the ooks which I volunteered to the The lrlctttorn yB ofllce 1 have nothing to fear Personal Loss of 10000 All of these men weru connected In one way or anotherwlth the pales company management If they sock to show that 1 took out of the company their moneys they will llnd themtelvou In a nlco pickle The Balea compnny slands mo a personal loss of JlOflW while I have put WUKX In the employ mont company Hotli concerns are stili solvent and with tho return of better times will pay good dividend Tho crux of this case is this some stocft holders have tried lo shake me down and they haw falle1 I Mr ltippxds eiiterprlns are located at No 3X1 Broadway His employment I company has brnnon In Philadelphia Th cage Milwaukee Minneapolis St Innl St lyoulc Knnai City Cleveland Iltlaliiirir In this country and In London I and Minelinstpr England i CYCLIST ROSE INJURED I Iout Control of lneIi Inc on the Clifton Track Suffering from Injuries on the face head and right shoulder Arthur nose a wellknown cyclist li today In a serious condition In St Josephs Hospital I Paterson as the result of nn accident last night at Clifton I Hose was practising on his motorcycle on the course at Clifton when ho lost control of ills machine and It plunged Into the lower railing about the track Hose was thrown against tho i rail Ho was picked up apparently I iliad and hurried to the hospital Hose says the motorcycle was a new ono and he was umi ed to It The Injured man lived at Grand I Haplds Mich ili1illii III mlllIIlililiI1Iili Illli IiJh liIii I niiiI 1111111 E1rVATOAf 1111111 J8Xno s7c crTY 1111111 100000 1 JJjJJ flrfr aya Ilrll 1 0 if JOCKEY CLUB PAID TO ALLOW BETTING ELDERDECLARES Says Fees Are Paid Daily and Will Ask Grand Jury to Investigate Assistant District Attorney Robert Elder of Kings County began extensive preparations todny to call erery efflclnl of the Jockey Club before tho August Grand Jury with a view of learning what becomes of the fees which he says are paid dally by bookmakers to tho racing associations Evidence which he obtained accldently by tho arrest of two men he declared today posItIvely supports his contention that bookmakers are now assessed for the privilege of ncoaptlnr bets within the race track gates Possibly Sohuvler Parsons the new steward will be able to toll where this money gOM said Mr Elder It It does not go to tho Joekny Club coffors perhaps he can toll whom It does rrucll Dotting Is being done eaoh day at the track The Jockey Club knows It and I believe sanctions It and arcepta pny for such privileges I Two men were arrested after the last race last night They wanted to know the cause reid I said bookmakIng They laughed saying that was eels as they worked for a bookmaker Heoorils were found on them whIch proves the rclatlondilp of jockey club nnd bookmakers Justice Blsrfiofta decision ivlll not doter this ofllco from acting according to law I Police Commissioner Blnphnm Is puzzled agaIn He han Instructed his of 1ers to uso caution but eays that ver I bal bottln practically opons the way for tho old game of betting An opinion 1 has been sought from the Corporation Counsel Ill to his policy den Blngham meantime will direct his force In ac cordancv with Justlco Blsclfofts derisIon Board of Health Warns Public The Health Board of this city has just issued a notice warning the people against flies which should be of great benefit if heeded in fighting disease It is your duty particularly during warm weather to follow these simple rules of sanitation and assist in preventing the numerous deaths which are brought on at this time of the year by germs carried about by flies and other insects Stench creates disease and attracts flies which carry that disease about with them Wherever there is a bad smell destroy it by pouring a stong nonroiscnous disinfectant over it All rcf se and garbage should be kept disinfected Pour a diluted disinfectant into the sinks toilets and washtubs and sprinkle it about the kitchen the cellar and the dark coiners of every rcon and thus purify the air you breathe Never use water for cleaning or scrubbing without adding a nonpoisonous disinfectant to it The most economical disinfectant 10 use and one that is nonpoisonous and mixes with water is Disinfectant A small bottle will last you a month aud if you use it conscientiously it will go a long way toward kxping your home free of HUs roaches mosquitos etc and do much to protect the Iiealtn of your family BEA GOOD CITIZEI DISINFECT Cut This Out and KEEP IT 5 I POLICE RULES mR SMALL BOYS I AND 1 flip Arrest Awaits All Violators and Entire Force Will I Be on Duty The 8000 patrolmen of Greater New York have received from Commissioner Blngham Instructions what lc allor ths 800000 more or less boys of Greater New York to do on the Fourth of July Tho boys or their elders may not use cannon guns pistols or other firearms torpedo or llrecrackers of howitzer BlzeCap Cap pistols and Infant firecrackers maybe used except near hospltus Firecrackers not larger than even Inches long and an Inch and a quarter In diameter are permitted The police have orders to arrest all offenders The patrolmen not on other duty are to be held In reserve at the atatlonhousps from oclock tomorr morning until 8 A Sunday i Commanders ore cautioned against permitting the overcrowding of excursion i boats and are ordered particularly toSCO that there Is no noise near hospital 1 All patrolmen will have a thirty hour stretch of duty either active or on reo servo Strict Instructions are given for the I arrest of any person whose patriotism I Impels him to continue his noIse later than 2 A Sunday NoUvltlitUndlng restrictions placed about the boys larS and small ali the hospitals are preparing to treat powder burns remnants of hands and urms and other Injuries inevitably Incident to Ole days celebration and large quantities of tetanus antitoxin I ire ready for use 1 HayHair Health Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color and Beauty No matter how long It has been gray or faded Promotes a luxuriant growth i of healthy hair Stop Its failing out and positively removes Don drull Keeps hair soft and glossy Refuse all substitutes aVfc times as much In Si as 50c size Is Not a Dye and SOc bottles at druggists Md 2c for tree book The Care at the lialr 1hlla Hal Spec Co Newark ff Hoys Harllna Soap Pimple red rough and chapped hands and all akin dtsNuei Kp skin fine and soft ilo ilruiritlsti Seal 2c for free book The far nf the Skin The Teddy Bears Rout Dull Care I liThe Teddy Bears were very prone Tn spend their evenings at home They worked and studied all the day Hut when night came they longed to play Through Morning World Ads they were able To buy a bargain Billiard Table I A little cash and a promise to pay Brought the table the ver same day I And Eay You Ought to See I Yihat Fine Times the Teddy Bears Are Having Now tJf ie.