The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1906, Page 13

“TWO MORE MOVES [COURT MGRY AT FOR SUPPRESSION OF “BRIDGE HOGS” Commissioner Stevenson Aids in the War Begun by Bingham. IN CHARGE OF EXPERT. Mr. Martin, Who Knows the Bridges Thoroughly, to Be in Complete Control. The war for the suppression of the “Bridge Hog” begin by Gen. Bingham at the suggestion of The Evening World took another turn in favor of public de- cency to-day. Bridge Commibstoner Stevenson, took steps that will help| Cases materially to smooth out the kinks that canse congestion on both the Brooklyn end Williamsburg bridges. He put Kingsley L. Martin, who ts at present agesistant engineer in charge of the Wil- Namsburg Bridge, in absolute charge of both bridges. Heis a son of Chief n+ gineer Martin, who for twenty years! had charge of the Brooklyn bridge. Archibald McLean, who is now in ebarge of the Brooklyn Bridge,’ main- tains tls office at the same salary of 98,000. He must, however, report to Mr. Martin and take orders from him. Olaf M. Kelly has been designated as assietant, engineer in charge of the ‘Williamsburg Bridge, but he also must Feport to Engineer Martin, His salary will be $2,400. Mr. Martin has been assigned to this @uty because he ts familar with every @etafl of the bridges both from a mechanical and traffic-carrying point of view. Chance to Work New Ideas. ‘The Commissioner got many valuable @ugsestions from Mr. Martin and the changes made to-day are mainly (or the purpose of giving the engineer a @ne of his assistant engineers to the New York entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge to act in conjunction with the extra police assigned there during the wush bours at The Evening World's @uggestion. This is to prevent a repett- tion of the scenes of a few nights ago when @ surface car broke down and locked ¢raffic, with ite consequent jam and crush, By having an expert there who can act quickly and intelligently guch dlocks will be avoided, Bingham Seems Satisfied. It was expected that Police Commin+ stoner Bingham would go to. the Man- hhattan end of the Brookiyn Bridge either late vesterday afternoon or dur- ing the rush hours this morning to see ‘how his scheme to eliminate the ‘Hog’ would work under all conditions, The woutine of his offics ocoupled so much of his time yesterday that he did not * get the opmortunity. He slept late to- day after his fatigue of the day before. ‘The Commissioner is living in police duty, every act of the Commissioner that he wants to devote all of bis time to the study of his “new job.” Not Doing Any Talking. ‘The Commissioner is a philosopher, He emokes a pipe, and while he is puffing on it he appears at peace with all men. He just puffs, and puffs and “new Commfsrioner a not doing talking these days, He wants to ne on everything, and he ie do- eald: “[ don’t do any talking, A man who ‘talks has no time to think. I am doing @ heap’ of thinking these days—and Mont you forget that fact.” Too Busy for Talk Recreation. “Don't you think, Commissioner, reporter asked, “that for man who has to concentrate his thoughts all the time ‘on the business that he !s engaged in talking 1s a recreation?” Like a flash the Commissioner came back. “1 am too busy,” he sald, “to have any recreation.” a settling back in the clair, and 4 3 pat i PLEAS FOR MERCY Efforts to Influence Sen- tence of a Prisoner. Recorder Goff was very much incensed to-day over several letters asking him to show mercy in the case of a prisoner oonvicted of assault in the second de- gree. One of the letters was written by former Superintendent of Buildings Isaac A. Hopper. Another was written by Morris Hirach When the prisoner, Thomas Febing, ‘was arraigned before tha Recorder for sentence the jurist turned on him and sald: “Young man, gif I sentenced you to- day, you would gét the Hmit. I will postpone the sentence, as I believe that I would be too severe to-day, for I am highly incensed over meveral letters 1 have received asking me to show leni- ency in imposing sentence upon you. Ee wr re ot these letters seem to erropate’ to themselves all sense of jus- tice, spare Cae ee beg np) court entirely out of consideration, fweem to think that they can eal mie the court better court itself. Technically, ote fetter writers are guilty of contempt of and should be punished accordin gly. “In your case you ‘were indicted ‘tor robbery and also for assault. aun the tis only found. you, guilty, 0 tint fe ‘indicated. in which Gage Ban hard labi ter severe to- your sentence until oanorrow: (a CHILD'S LIFE SAVED BY FATHER Played with Bottle of Benzine Until It Exploded, Set- ting Her Afire. as Little Lilian Nittler, three years old, the daughter of Frederic Nittler, who lives on the third floor of the six-story double tenement house at No. 120 Sheriff strect, had a narrow escape from being burned to death at her home to-day. ‘While her mother was out buying rolls for breakfast and ther father was in another room, the child managed to get "hold of @ bottle of benzine. "one took the bottle into her folding crib, alongsiie of @ coal afove, and was or. wetting fire to the crib, to her clothing and burning her on the face, ‘The child's screams brought her fa- ther, who managed to extinguish the child's burning clothing with a bed- spread. Clasping the child in his arms be ran ‘out of the apartment shouting fire. Janitor Bannon, of Public School No. 2, which adjoins the tenement, tumed ‘There were & Dumber of pufts on Nien} in an alarm. At the name time he in- formed the teachers an/ printipal of the school that medi fire was next door. ‘With the konwledge of where the was, the arrival of the engines did no! cause any excitement in the school, fire with a fire extinguisher. ss mannan Next Sunday’s World. HowltFeelsto Be Burled Alive. The. confessions of a pro- feastonal corpse. SBM NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD. ant ves "Bins, Ny, Saver tial Fro and W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 SHOES ith Be prepared for an émergency. Hin 8 Eeperinrant Recorder ES ee Aroused Over My to rheertee Time, Albert Jen- SHOT WIFE "CAUSE “DE DEVIL COME" THE WORLD: : | kins Says, He Just Laughed at Nagging. Albert Jenkins, of No. 831 First street, Jersey City, shot his wife dead to- day. Jenkins is e negro hostler. He worked nights at the United States Express Company’s stable; Five months ago he married Mary Henderson, her first hus- band having died. Trouble waa the star boarder in the Jenkins home. “Hain’t never had mo trouble” sald Jenkins to Chief Murphy after the trag- edy. “Trouble hain’ no good way to get along. Don’t never borrow no trouble and laugh at !t when It comes along. That am the way to be happy. “It was this here way, Chief." Mary nagged me most to death. That woman made me go to bed abery morn without mo breakfast. She jes drove me almos' crazy, but I jes laughed at her. But dere come a time, Chief. De worm do turn. Ghief, ‘6’mornin’ de devil got a hold of me and I killed her. Dat am @/ hard fuck. “Las' night she bed'a gun and she (Pointed it at me and she says: ‘Bay, i shure am egoin co kill you.’ I jee Jaugh at her. That made ber mighty mad. y “B'mornin’ when I got home I says: “Where am that gun. Gimme that gun. I'm gotn’ to pawn that gun. It's no Slate ‘thing to have around.” “She jes nagged me, Chief. She was a Ambitious Boys Strike. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 18.— eee ate mascot of the United ‘Stat wenn ty Bays that the Gaveranens has been. crane “4 the strikers more than they in elsewhere ,and that they GREEN OR BLACK THE PERFECT ; boiling water One teaspoonfulimakes:twoicups. COLORED gehelath sags above:cut are: played r acogtina grocers , PIANOS AND ORGANS. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., Lex. to 3d Ave., 59th to Goth Street. $ 3 5 ee Tone Walters Baer $195 Stool and cover free, on the Uberal terms of $5 Down and $1. Week. No 4 for time taken In interest Looe he? Hl i NEW CREDIT PLAN, INGA TEA (Hackett Carhart §@ Broadway at Ihirteenth Street Boys’ Norfolk & Double-Breasted Suits Formerly $6.95 and $8.75, Reduced to $4.75, of smart mixed fabrics, Thibets, black and blue worsted, cheviots and corduroys. In most instances the suits have an extra pair of trousers to match. Sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ Overcoats Formerly $8.90 and $9.75, Reduced to $5.95 of pebble cheviots, in blue and brown, chinchilla in blue and gray; also large plaid cheviots and friezes. The coats involved are in two models—button to neck with silk frogs and tourist. Sizes 234 to 14. Seventy-one Coats for Girls Formerly $6.50 and $8.90, Reduced to of bearcloth in blue, white and green, cheviots in brown and green mixtures. The fancy cheviot coats have velvet collars and silk em- blems on sleeves and have warm linings, » These coats won't be with us long at $2.95. First comers vail hi have best choice, Funtor Misses’ Coats Some Far Lined Reduced from $12.50, $14.75 and $18 to FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19,1900. __ EARN © 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7,9, 14, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street. Young Men's Suits Fine Sergess; Worsted, Cheviots, fancy Cc Tweeds and stylish mixtures les—single and < double breast— Venetian serge or Farmet’s ages 15 to 20—30 to 36! About 200 beautiful Me Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Men's Laundered sible to buy as follows: ba r Junuary Sale buttonholes—open back oF open cut for Januaiy Be ee pho: a wo come here to-morrow for extraordinary money’s worth. Dress Shirts Boys' Long Overcoats Bolles of Wamsutta Musiin—extra ind back--all lengths of sleeves— Shir No Mail or rams, Orders, If you are interested in Chudren's Hovey eee orb 6.98 “ 3:98 to January Sale Values and Special Saturday reductions make it pos- Qur Regular Dollar Line, Tourist and Chesterfield—overplaids full out—all linen bosome—han the best dollar Di FOLLOWING VALUES CONTINUED, or Telephone Were $10.98 «.+0+eNow 6,98 ’ Were $14.98 see00. Now 8,98 imported mixtures—serge OF ning, sul tease eral Srithvout Delte—8 to Boys Reefers Dress teeny rdecndh double front back Young Men's Trousers re, Cheviots and Mixtures— or open Thibets, Worsteds, Chores Cre} tome flannel, lined— 1 vere $4.96..2-98| Treede-aray end Dress Shirts—Utica Nonpareil sick v4 . als “atid eKente—sises 1 ra tine Irish, Hines bose RUSSIAN OVERCOATS yeare—veitse te ¢0 rd fisted Sutton end ey Boys’ Knee Pants Brown and Gray mixed AS haan sya} walstband—out yeare—value orn Boys’ Furnishings Flannelette Pajamas— 4 to 18 yeare—were .98 All-Wool Flannel Blouses. navy, red and gray—neckband or Cheviots, Kerseys, Friezes and Corduroy, holes—equal to the best.custons Velvet—Beown, Navy Castor, Red and Toyal—some with frog trimmings or Fur Collar and Cuffs— 3 to 50 years. Might PONG may atripes— fancy weaves—separate or attached © cutee vale 96 and $1.2, Night Shirts—g: muslin | double band na ene" $9.75 of broadcloth and mannish mixtures, in blue and gray, lined with flannel. Also fur-lined coats, in blue, red, brown and green. Empire models, collar and cuffs piped with contrasting shades of velvet. Sizes 6 to 16. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. WHAT WE DON’T Do. We don’t ask for an: penton fos ‘rom your Ne make no : ules ete ‘rom your ne! rs or friends, We do not ak dod exe WHAT WE DO. We sell oetBo for Ladies. Men and pen ‘ur a Fi Also, Fury ane & Diamonds on credit, We trust you on your promise. We sell goods as we represent, mney refunded, r, Erors ur honesty, Webi Piessy terms ‘We mal make no deliveries. At cath We give you the fie along We kee) your clothes in When you make the purchase Repair for one year free of charge, Ang pay the first deposit. LENOX CLOTHING Co., 2274 THIRD AVENUE, .123D-124TH STREE ETS. as Aa e 108-104TH STR. 884 COLUMBO: 154 VENINGS. rh EETS. DIAMONDS, | prpAse WATCHES, | bakers JEWELRY, Al Assortment; Prices Lowest. Ry 37 MAIDEN LANE (upstairs), RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD, “Ee et ea Sore an DESBROSELs ‘French Amertcan tires, ad Guatity your ay Only one place, BRGADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE, 5 Seventh Av. (near S8th.). obi Wey EVENING THIS WEEK. Men, Women and roo A ‘TARGE SELECTION OF FURS at prices as low as any cash houses. $1.0 WEEKLY $1.0 AN a ou well dressed; no ref- grence oF scourity required. | Call erence ; oF write, Open evenings. STANDARD OUTFIT TINGCO W2WEST 14ST, OKLYN STORE’ 920 BWA ION CREDIT HOUSE « West 14th Street. +. OREN EVENINGS. CLOTHING CREDIT FOR" Nomen, references or seourity requirad. The 6th Av. Credit House, 223 6th ASS s Peat sents 15th Sts, One flight up. (REIT. JO ALL iS AND WATCH HES | with WW. Genseat Passenger’ Arent, iE J aecaletioaeeh ac. WEEKLY PAYMEN] Ss. shed 1885 a ELL f° _ PANG Be ‘Rooms & et, PAY Po cath Twitte es -ieesat | Little Children’s Coats ‘\ White Wool Astraihan—Box back with belt—lined and ,]and figures; also Persian effects—sizes abirt oollar—6 to 14 years— vere $1. ligee Bhirte—fancy madres amd oxfords—large assortment— tiached or detached ouffs— ‘were . igs Flarnel louses and Ws vy, Red and Gray~atiitary feckeband or ebért col 8 to 14 years—were Re Russian & Sailor Suits—3,'91° Velvet, Sette, Cheviot—~red, royal, tan, navy and fancy mixtures—Eton or satlor collar—embroldered of beses trimming. NI heeBhirte—Waragate Ae. gusseted... Musin—cut extra full double stitched and January Sale Shee 3 Corsets Women’s extra fine om Cloth—medium ust—lace —with and without ‘all sizes—veually $1 Were $6.98 Were $7.98 Were $9.98 Norfolk and Double Beeast ‘weeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds ag Seine ala cere Kaickerbocker Trousers, extra farmer's satin or Ce iy lalcest 700 loyrte o¢____—__» JANUARY SALE WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR, Great Price Cuts Right Thro’ the Stock. Manicure Depa .. Millinery Clearances = Nien of all Popular prep: It will richly repay you to visit Millinery department these January Salo days. vewa/ Full assortments of ; arations at lowest prices. Reductions are general, and a beautiful midwinter hat or trimming therefore canbe, Chil Rightly % cent kinds are bi JUST TO REFRESH you |. Tea with | 5 owe Cake and Jelly | Served daily jn Restaurant Annes, | - before 11 A. M. and after 2.80 PL |e + Ice Cream and Cake, TO-MORROW :— bought at surprisingly small cost. Lany 4 Cresat Nell: Bommel (gg | Velvet and silk Hats— Pega adap’ 10000)" SBo | ERS 0 ermal ag ‘aa “ke 00 ied be hese 8 birt pecans, Mary E. Seo 8 sane’ were 3.9 - 1.06 facies, Seg oe oe ear panda Bree, 296, 00 4.08 White Fur Naj ep tte wwers for Women and nilaren..% .were 498 ite Nail Salve Lustr-ite ve. ticle Bott Taste ite Sail es Pumice. . 1.49 1.98 le sth Frogunly 0 cones ce Untrim Giver bound-..were 2 ag! Flexible Nall 3 Puce to 6 inob— Pa REE a soa Te Tar ‘Ffies—34 i SILK OPERA ISIC ROLLS ° OK MARKS ne Senieg ess ‘a4 BAGS | Alligator, Lizard | Sterling Sliver— Nail and Cuticle Ricoh stripe and|and Seal Grain— | White, Violet or inoh fine steel—worth 69 49! nowered designs | leather wtraps and |Curple Ribbon — Professional Cuticle ntves— | 54 a9] sik draw cord—| thandles — value | usually .29—Satur- spony, snd boes value 69 cents, $1.50. day Special Black Moreen Petticoats Bee oes Seog! 9 .98 47 ey eT eT ae Wien nt Ie ea Ae 2 oft pat: Manufacturer's Sample Stock” Children's Underwear ‘ Half and Third Off. A opecial January Sale jue) many styles to tind and 4 Og interlined—6 months to 3 years—value $3. o¢—_$_____-_® bela tee Radical Reductions Men's Underwear Gatotl n Broken Sizes, Ao ity to fill Tea Gowns and Wrappers, | mid-season : ably less thao WOMEN S TEA GOWNS Men's Natural Scotch Wool Shi: ‘Chine Blk, Crepe de Chine, Albatroes, |MPn oe trertrans Mer 31.69. Recular steak rar # oft ‘White Australian Wool—shiria Cas perigee Cashmere and Fiannel— Drawers—earlier $1.49... ass 3.08 WRAPPERS Flennelette, German Fiannel, Percale and Cambric—medium and dark—stripes Corset Covers and Chemises. 89 Regular stock price+ OO DY Creat Offering of Children’s Shoes Strong and substantial—$1.48 and $1.59 qualities.......... 98. FOR BOYS—Veal Calf—laced—9 to 2. FOR GIRLS—Box Calf—lace and button—sizes 844 to 2, Ss well made Shoes—could not be sfact f Ope al thee Bargains —rarely, if ever, eqtilled parole pia sos Now. 88 MORNING SALES To-Morrow, Saturday, Until 1 P. ra _ To Prevent Dealees Buying We Restrve Privilege of Restricting “Quantities Girls’ School Dresses Plain Cashmere and eC aE ie le: ol or trim to 34 yearo— made to se at $2.00. 87 SECOND FLOOR—CENT} Fur Nap Beavers Leading shapes for women and chil@ren—Black regularly THIRD TREE Women’s Rain Cloaka FAL Lee | Berean, 6.98 Boys’ Double Breast Suits Fanoy Cheviots and Overplaids also Navy’ Biuo—Cull elzee—extra well Butrone —T to 1 yes THIRD ¥LOOR—CENTRE BU) Pi ‘os’ fd Prone Reon? fain ‘ombination Stripe oy 39 Ohildren’a Tame and pyar ‘Tams, white and colors 1 9 ° Children’s Serene Rib Hose Fast black—double heels and tet Niecvelteiomes, o MAIN FLOOR— Wiest rut 88 to 42 inches value $5.98. SECOND PLOOR—CENTRU BUILDING. Little Boys' or Girla’ Shoes, Box, Calt—Lace and Putton—hea Yor rout) etoreny rmeather ; 0 ales 604." ta and Sante, yt OP é Limit Two Pairs. SECOND FLOOR--CENTRE BUILDING, Women’s Storm Rubbers All sime-cerat value at, ae OPS ros acne SaaS Wasnce Oo Women’s Coutil Corseta White, Grab Kvn Art peat! Jongtti--a tines 18 to tm $1.29....6- SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING’ 2 RUILDING. 79 R_ WERT BUILDING. epi! jue Scented Soaps Carntval Véolet Fer of Victorian ‘Roses Violet De Parmae ake UO EDMENT NEW RUILDING.