The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1906, Page 6

ee a <o- ee <a ate oe <ti (ii $100, Commissioner have under construction for the trans- ‘Atlantic service a new ehip which will be longer than the Cunarder Luisitania, now approaching completion. The lat- ter, 800 feet long over ail, is one of the two turbine vessels laid down by the Cunard ine with financial assistance from the British Government, and was pupposed to be the final achlevement in ship building. ‘A vessel 800 feet long presents dim~- oulties scarcely dreamed of five years ago, yet one man then, as now, in the public service in New York, dreamed and dared so far ahead that in 1997 he had drawn plans for piers which should length. That man, John A. Beneel, then Engineer-in-Chief of the Department of Docks and Ferries, now Commission- modestly asked for $14,000,000 to com- plete work then projected to-day he asks for $21,000,000, largely for work even then thought of but looked upon ‘as too distant for immediate constdera- tlon. When an Evening World reporter asked Mr. Bensel what he thought of the rumored White Star ship more than 800 feet long, he looked up in surprise end sald: “T haven't thought of it, and for good reason, because I've never heard of puch a@ thing. It seems as though I must know if such a project were under was” New Vessels Gigantic. At the White Star line offices, while {t was stated that they had no figures showing the size of the new ships un- der construction, it was admitted that ships are being built and that they are to be exceptional in many ways. “But,” sald Mr. Lee, the secretary, “I am afraid that if we should get ves. gels 90 feet long there would be serious diMoulty in bringing them up the pres- emt narrow channel and to the smali docks. Indeed, I am evre that even if such @ monster could be navigated into New York it would have to be under most favorable circumstances." Mr. Lee left out of consideration the mew Ambrose Channel, which will be 2,000 feet wide and forty feet deep. | “Would that indicate that as occan | Mners increase in size and displacement until the average is something like the ‘The White Star line is believed to er, has Ilved to sce these plers near- | ing completion, but where tn 192 he | Plans in the second place the trans-Atlantic passenger service has to be courted, just ilke any other commercial enterprise, and the American people never wouhl be willing to undergo the discomforts of a |long railway and ferry trip from their hotels or houses to docks at a distance. | Competition f@ such that we have to | fight to win our patrons and make them |comfortable. No, I think that munte- pally owned docks have come to stay." City Docks Profitable. In 1870, when the “Board of Dosks and Ferries’ was created, there was talk for iclpalization, but !t was 18% be- fore any land was bought, and by then become go valuable that $100,000,000 was estimated as the probable cost of com- plete public ownership and improve- ment of the city’s docks. By 1902 N was figured that despite poli- os, graft, reactionary periods and all of the disadvantages of commissioners, anh Ase it sree or at healt rolled by selfish interests, the city had spent $41,000,009 ‘on ke water front had collec! In rentals, rt fees, $100,000 ,000. Lins With theme figures in mind it js not surprising that Commissioner Hensel has been able wo present estimates for Something like $21,000,000 for use In the Immediate future out Causing sur- prise or serious opposition. In his short ‘erm as Commisaloner, his appolntmen: ing only from Jan. '1, he has become [known to the public ‘at large only through a vigorous clear! out of grafters and the elimination of red tape and unnccessary timber, but among city Officials and those doing business” with the city his twenty years of service have made wi ag an engineer of rare judgment, a capable executhve and i$; man of integrity. This makes it possible for his estimate to be received Without surprise, and makes’ {t° ikaly that within a few years Greater New York will be provided with a series of docks Yehich wil’ mate the river fronts i: Sne of the show places af the world, The newest docks, about reach alone the Nowth Ri 8 new Wastiington Market, at Little West Twelfth street, to Twenty-third street. With these docks, and almost equally necessary, street,” 260 feet wide, extending, with slight’ Interruptions, ‘Champ street to Fifty-ninth street. "is asphalted, and affor without materially Interrupting the reg- ular traffic of West rest leh runs alongside, and with Its dirty, cobblestone pavement forms a striking example of the difference between a project con- trolled by & commission appointed to do @ specific work and an ordinary city Pavement scheme, vi of losing present Cedric and Celtic, there will be | tage @ tendency to find o way out of the aiMoulty by contructing great private docks somewhere down the bay, ae waa rumored some time ago?” asked the reporter. “I don't think so," said Mr. Lee, ‘In ‘the first place, the olty pliers are being Jersey City had begun to take some of the transatlantic trade when the docks | ame under control of a far-seeing, prac- | tieal eye, and already the result be-| gins to be apparent. Beys City Ferries Can't Pay. fnereased and improved all the tims, and e. use, once owned by the ‘The ferries, according to Mr. Bensel, cannot B. Altman & On. COMMENCING TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY). A SALE WILL BE HELD AT WHICH THERE WILL BE OFFERED, {THE FOLLOWING BLACK and COLORED DRESS SILKS: TWENTY THOUSAND YARDS OF STRIPED, CHECKED AND FIGURED SILKS IN THE SPECIAL PRICE OF SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF (PURE DYE), THE FASSO CORSET. INTRODUCING VARIOUS CHANGES IN DESIGN, TO CONFORM WITH THE PRE- VAILING MORES OF DRESS. IN NEW MODELS, B. Altman & Cn. WHITE DRESS MATERIAL, SUITABLE ALSO FOR BLOUSES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. A QUANTITY OF WHITE ABLE (Rear of Rotunda, First Floor.) SILK LINING IN SHADES FOR STREET AND EVENING GOWNS. SEVENTEEN THOUSAND LININGS, TAFFETA FINISH, IN WHITE, BLACK AND DESIRABLE COLORINGS; 58c, PER YARD, AT , TWENTY-FOUR QUALITY USUALLY SOLD FOR $1.25, AT 85c. PER YD. (Rear of Rotunda, Fir Floss) IN QUALITY FOR SUMMER GARMENTS, THIRTY-SIX INCHES WIDE, THE PRICE OF WHICH I8 USUALLY 55c, PER YARD, AT (Rea of Rotunda, Fint Floor) VARIOUS COLORINGS, AT ‘ 56c, PER YARD. BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA INCHES WIDE, OF A LINEN CAMBRIC, SUIT. 38c, PER YARD, YARDS OF SILK DRESS USUALLY SOLD FOR 35c. PER YARD. Contemplate Gigantic Construction to Accommodate New Ocean Giants— Wants $21,000,000 Now. AA Sa hes ial Te | public, there is a demand for a service | and @ speed which preclude commercial | success; but the docke, managed for the convenlence of corporations which need facilities and are willing to pay for them, become more valuable every year, and under wise management may pay the olty high interest on the Investment, wile all the time being increased by the acquisition of new properties and reduced in rentals by the gradual retire- ment of bonds issued to build them, Of the $21,000,000 or more asked for by Mr. Bensel about $9,000,000 will go to bay for property along the North River already in possession of the |pald for; neariy half of the bal | expected to go for ferries, and the re- |mainder will be used in buying dock | Properties and building fire-proot sheds for steamship lines which desire them, Of the new plers, reaching from the New Washington Market to Twenty- third street, five are practically ready, 000,000 “DREAM” OF DOCK SYSTEM COMES TRUE. et Bensel’s require bulidings. Should they demand buildings the work will require another year. Mr Bensei's esthmates include, be- sides the North River property, known as the Chelsea district, about two-thinis of a mile long, cortain properties near |the old Brooklyn Bridge, two piers at Tiffany street. In the Bronx, and some property on Newtown Creek. Mr. Bensel, while determined that no city property shall be let without a tend the municipal holdings that no trade need bo diverted from Manhattan That the orlginal dream of an expen- diture of $100,000,000 eventually will be exceeded now is taken as a matter of Jcourse, but citizens, proud of “Little | Old Now .* have the new prospect of an Investment of untold mfilions on a paying basis, with a “marginal atreet jor boulevard | tire island, making a roadway unexam- shall encircle the en- TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1906. profit, is equally determined so to ex-| ff the compantes desiring leases do not! plea in the world’s history nosbmmiodate ship 900) to ft feet in| the property slong the water front had | Metropolis of the United States | New Dock System Sample. ! completed | r fram the; ‘BAND OF OUTLAWS Well Out of the Way, and All in Philippines Glad, Says Major Scott. FASHINGTON, March 20.—The Post prints an interview with Major L, Scott regarding the recent Mount Dafo fight on Jolo Island, in which {t has been ged there was wanton killing of women and children, Major Scott 1s the officer whom Gen, | ood suggested be called upon !f.more } |{nformasion was wanted by the War ‘BUTCHERED MOROS Department than that furnished in his | despatches. Majo sald: r Scott “The more Dao flzht is nothine the proper chastisament of outlaws, whose resistance to f the United States and chiefs to the d racial !ssue, ‘I can spi Moun tt 7 of never at any time snity of @ national or k from axperience, for 1 a try spent elght m trying to get these | Mor e down. The were sin ply an outlaw band’ completely dei tat Hgtous, racial or polith si 2 a 1 know the people |the islands are more than glad that these midnight marauders are at las! out of bubiness, “Phe members of this band were out sin the eyes of their own people. |and the dattos and chiefs wanted them | br o tens as badly as did the 3. who think the disturbance ed by religious troubles are ‘The United States hae never interfered with the religion | the {slands.”’ OF Making Med Several years ago, a thousand of the leading druggists throughout the United States organized themselves together ina co-operative company to produce remedies which they could back up with their own names and their own reputations. The first object of this co-operative company was to produce a line of remedies that every druggist would know thoroughly. There were to be no secret formulas; the ingredients of every remedy would be known to every druggist. Each of these thou- sand druggists contrib- uted to the organization all that his knowledge and experience had brought to him in the way of advice as to dif- ferent remedies. The formulas of something like 2,000 or more rem- edies were sent to the company A committee of experts was appointed and this committee went over the various formu- las conscientiously and aapes for a long period of time and select- ed from the entire list about 200 standard rem- edies, the manufacture of which the company then undertook. The company in the meantime had erected a perfect laboratory — large, well-appointed, with every appliance known to modern skill. The combined capital of a thousand druggists made it possible for the company to purchase in the largest quantities the fundamental drugs IN NEW YORK—Sth Ay. and IN BROOKLYN Fulton ‘St. cor. Puinam Ay., cot. Sxmner Av.; Your cho! to-date flats ments to parts of the dress At last a hay Thought t! The house was cold For want of heat; It really was Too cold to eat. For Catarrh, Rexall Mucu-Tone, 50 cents For Dyspepsia, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, 25 cents For Nervousness, Rexall Americanitis Elixir, 75 cents For Falling Hair, Rexall “93” Hair Tonic, 50 cents And 196 other Rexall Remedies for 196 other ailments RIKER’S DRUG Clinton 8t.; Flatbush The Spomacle Stores r FLATS TO LET. And through World Wants | Changed things about, icine History and herbs, etc., that form the ingredients of the various remedies. This meant not only the highest quality in manufacture, but the very greatest economy— the cutting out of every wasteful item and every unnecessary expense. The remedies when manufactured were ship- le directly from the boratory to the retail druggists. This insured their freshness and made it impossible for their quality to deteriorate. Not only that, but it also did away with the job- bers’ profit. Here again the co-operative system added not only quality but brought about econ- omy, Most of our patrons are familiar with these facts. Most of them are already acquainted with the form of Rexall Remedies which are manufactured by the United Drug Co., with laboratory and principal offices in Boston, Mass. These are the remedies and this is the co-oper- ative company that we believe has done more to bring about a change in patent medicine condi- tions than any other element in existence. Each of the Rexall druggists knows abso- lutely what each Rexall remedy contains. He has the formula of each remedy on file in his safe, He will gladly give it to anyone who is inter- ested. There is nothing secret about any of the Rexall formulas. On the contrary, we are fROrSuE Ly proud of them. ‘¢ want you to know about them. ORES | and 9th St. » cor, St. Mark's Av.: , Union St. ST 23d _St.. Bi A ‘Columbia St., i} | Bars PSNI MR TT i x CASE AGAINST MANN DELAYED BY COURT. Judge O'Sullivan Postpones Hear- ing on the Motion to Dismiss the Indictment. Col, William @’Alton Mann, of Town Topics, accompanied by his Counsel, Martin W. Littleton, appoared before | Judge O'Sullivan, in’ General Sessions to-day, prepared to argue a motion to dismiss the indlctment for perjury re- cently filed. ®, Litdebon sald he belfeved the evi- submitted to the Grand Jury was 1 and insufficient to warrant tho In- dictment. He wanted the indictment disused for that reason, saying that he would submi: a bitef giving authori- ties on the subject. trict-Attorney Jerome opposed the | Radium QRadi | ! | fal The greatest remedy known for Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sorethroat, hima, GOUGHS# COLDS No person need fear that dreaded PNEUMONIA if they use Radium Radia at the early stages of colds. No home should be without this wonder- ® ful remedy. Applied Externally. Sold at Drug Stores and 13 W. 26th St., N.Y. City. PRICE 50c, and 25¢. Write for Beoklet. i motion. Judge O'Sullivan, because o the pres sure of business court, adfourned the hearing until Friday. Yr — British West Indies, OLTAWA, ONT., MARCH 20.—Sir Wil- vaurter 5 NE lad a eT Paani Ae R SS a “ FRAZIN & OPPENHEIM Succ. PASSOCIATED: WEAVERS & MANUFACTURERS: DEPARTMENT STORE Bargains That Attract! Heres! was the test. With snow and wind that would ordinarily keep shoppers home, our store was fairly crowded. It’s the Bargains, remarkably low prices on THIS season’s merchandise right before the season commences, Prices you cannot duplicate elsewhere because of our Association of Weavers ‘15 Eton Suits at 5:22 VERY one a stylish, dashing model that you would say was worth $25 or $30, This sale is nothing short of sensational. Never Ice of up- ‘and apart- let In all city. Ad- “MODERATE,” hox 246 World, ACT Hl. A World Want flat At once was rented; And, of course, all Are now contented, PY wed out before equalled and certainly not this season. Queen Gray’”’ in New Wool Materials perfectly tailored, with dainty short sleeves, collar and yest of white, light blue or reseda broadcloth; skirts are the new circular model; regular $45 and $20 values at $5. FRAZIN & OPPENHEIM Indian Lawn Waists, 49c ALSO) WHITE JAPAN SILK WAISTS TRIMMED WITH VALENCIENNRS, Xr sis ALMOST six thousand in the lot, the overproduction of factories nd 59, resulting trom this late Spring. All "49 beautifuily trimmed with yoke and front of tine embroidery. ecial 49¢. FRAZIN & OPPENHEIM $12 Picture Hats at*3 SOME are even worth $15. The assortment includes elab $3 rately designed Picture Hats, Turbans of the finest quality, FRAZIN & OPPENHY: fancy chips, toques and sailors, in the season's most novel shades; ™ Mill End Specinls. special, $3. Bargains in This Season’s Most Stylish Weaves and Fabrics, MILL NO, 7. MILL NO. 4. | MILL NO, 12, 40 Yards for 25c, | Arnold's printed mo-| 19 Yards for 25c. hairs and mohair Berg Paneth Ging lustre, mostly all eat penta Burmah . : t ; challies, light mill ends of 3 to 15] /804 rom Merrimac’ sWiet ing lar 15¢. to 19¢, yd; yds regular 7c. spe-| mitt ends of 2 to 8| Prints; 6,000 yards to cial; 10 yds. yards; per 3 Sell; special, MILL NO. 20. MILL NO. 9. a 48-inch silk and wool! 5999 yds. of 27 Inch MILL NO. 14. mixed Eoliennes, plain ure silk and satin! Parts printed organdies, floral designs and dots; lawn goods; 12%4c, values; mill ends of 2 to By Byes; yas, O%C Everett Classic Ging- hams, every yard war- ranted to wash, plain colors, a5 cream, black and 49c navy; worth $1. yard... 10 yds. for 25c.— Merrimac light shirt- ings, pretty. floral pat- terns and dots. ‘oulards, new, desira- ble designs; $1 usual selling price; 1 sec yd, ODLC One lot of 54 inch x 3% yds. long Notting- ham lace curtains, various handsome 22-inch wigs corset hear ane tors colors, nurse stripe cover and flounce em- 2 | + ns re to $2.50 and fancy 3 Br en te &) pair... $1.25) patterns, yd., 4ic up to 48c. yd, 18¢) one tot of French and | 5,000 yds. of open- German Valenciennes laces, 500 pes, only, odds and ends; values work white Swisses and lawns, with ends of about 10 yards Ladies’ Lisle Gloves, black, white and col- ors, all sites) uP ee length, would be 29c, value, piece cheap at 20c. FRAZIN & OPPENHEDL [_———__—_—____" Table Linen at 19c/$6 Silk Petticoats Fine 29c. bleached Damask DE tatters ae A OC SURI R aS ety Mou 0 its 389g FRAZIN & OPPENHEIM, *"2ars8ine"*- at e Heaviest Taffeta Silk—12- inch ruffle; entirely new Huck Towels, fine, bleached, MAILED FILE oa AU Cash Purchases, Every Evening of the following articles, and ts on exhibition tn our exactly as they would appear In your homer is og gage Al BEDR uit, 3 pieces | A Three-Room Flat Com= Con = Galt yilige: Beemch|| "ete Furnihed at” QOD.00 |) 22,0m Deetoe Cam *), | spy ant brass trimmed steel enamelled Bet: woven $1.00 down and] $1.00 per week Solid Brass Bed- Kitchen Ranze ir Refrigerator; three re; Kitchen Gh: feces of itohen Tab! 8 Otlelotts, Accounts VP“you purchas: furniture, C&P! we allow Freight and Railroad Fare. On Our Liberal Credit System. + $3.00 Down, $1.00 per Wook | $150 Worth, $15.00 Down, $7.93, Powyms 31-80 Par Wes | $200 “OFM $35:90 82:80 $10.00 “ $200 * | $300 “ §30,00 $3.50 Our Terms Apply also to New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut. $2.28 T101425 S° AVE BETWEEN 80 28] ST Millinery Opening. This is our formal invitation to every lady in New York and vicinity to be present at our Opening of We issue no cards—because we do This store is a store for the Spring Millinery. not wish to miss any one. You who read this are welcome. Abundant progressiveness has been instilled into the bie | here the past two years. From a department that was a meré junct of the business, it has grown to be one of the important fac- tors. With the growth has come a broad and liberal policy that not only tends to your betterment—when you come to es provides you with a choice you have not heretofore enjoyed. Our whole aim has been to gather practical, modest, s people. ish, cor- rect and moderate priced millinery for you—and this is of success. For surely there is no more reason to charge exorbly tant_profits for millinery than for any other article. In this Formal Opening we show a marvellously beautiful collection of French models and American adaptations, Mourning Millinery, stiff Street Hats, also models for young lattes Unirimmed Hats: Ready-to-Wear Hats in an almost endless collection of styles; flowers and feathers of every nature and description; millinery materials that go to make up attractive headwear; also ribbons. interesting spot on the main floor of the store. To-Morrow—Extra Special: Imported Leghorn Dress Shapes: made of bodies ali in one piece; natural color; all the new sailor, turban and hood shapes; real value Special at... ade sailors; high, low and medium crowns; all colors; and they're ready ps Real worth $2.75. $2.50 each Untrimmed hand- made af smooth silk braid; a simple trimmi Most popular hat of the seas: Special at ........s.0-s to put'on. These great stocks form an (22d street.) ur basls 1.50 Men in Town. Douglas Shoes, including cus- tom-made kinds; also: the $2.50 Douglas welted Shoes—for school or dress wear; 1.69 sizes 11 to 5%; to morrow at means ranted; 11, 12 to 2.. here to them, rood th thousand defects ar gain in New York, IN MOST EVERY STYLE; this a great leathers in both russet and black —HIGH SHOES AND OXFORDS, A wonderful collection for to- norrow—ready 2s you read this li announcement. Girls’ Dongola Kid Shoes, made with heavy soles, tips; leather back stays; and lace; fully war- sizes 9 t Most Important Sale of Canned Goods. ty per cent of the men who s at $1.98 ask our salesmen point out the “factory dam- ble to sell them at $1.98 9—and give you the big. gest and best shoe bar- to buy Douglas This illustrates In fact, we f pairs in which discernible—yet ALL SIZES assortment of ae 10 Ses eT 1,500 Finest U. S. Inspected 1Gc Sugar @ured Hams, To-Morrow, 114¢c | Prunes , Tea [eecons Resell Extra choice | bran ‘own and pack- | Qolong and ed in the Santa Clara mized! (oe | Valley, Cal. Very sweet and tender, small pit, thin skin, 25-lb. wood- $1.30 » BSc ++ 28 en box. 10 Ibs, 5 lbs Break fast, cup quality; from Soc, 3 Ibs. Per Ib quality Ceylon, English excellent reduced . $1.00 we. 35e Our Java pei S 1 r Ib. pecial, 54 Mey Ib. .eeeeseee Coffee Special ocha Blend and Maracaibo, delicious flavor and aroma; usually sold at 25¢. % Tomatoes ue Gold Rule brand; #0! Packed; ted ripe fruit; 8 ‘cans, Bane 2 + jon , red ripe fruft; hand picked; @olld p extra ‘large; A. or Barly and Green shield, C, C. Magnet brand. Yyery tender lozen 1 oe! Per can. Morning Light nary brands; extra Early Jane; yery sweet ani Yehder; Lopound cas, San “atom 42,25 1, dozen. Corn Excellent brand; and aweet; dpound cans, Case, 2 doxen. 1 dozen, Per can. Youth brand Sugar Corn; young, sweet and tender! pound cans, Case, 2 do Maine Het tender and awe; cane, Case, 2 Gowen .. 1 dozen Por cam: Midget or Winno corn \@ finest packed: cans, Canned Fruits Peaches—LA tender Lamon, $1.35 We R: vers ‘B-poun’) fancy pound ae 4 the tin Sai at an (ome 2200 doz, $2.10; Yellow | free, Bo | Jon, 1.007 ones ap, ol Sars ao $2. a Pears—Alac 3 (oe Peare, BBs ae, $2.35; <7 i i