The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1907, Page 12

BEASEL KEEPS WHITE WINGS BUSY AT NlGhT New. Commissioner Says at! Expiration of Two Months’ Term He Will Resign. MADE MONEY FOR CITY. ” Streets Could Be Kept Abso- ~ lutely Clean if Freely Flushed ‘With Salt Water. Ptrect Cleaning Commissioner Walter Bensel keops 600 street cleaners at work every night, and the major portion ot fhe Aepartment men. start in wptking tm the morning with the atreets (pretty ‘This step county for a ve @eal, Dr. Bense! aavs. in @lean city. Three thousand heavy canvas bags swith metal lps have been ordered for the department, and 2% of them are Deine used on main thoroughfares. For the use of the night workers and for the department générally Dr, Ben- get has put in use a dozen flushing ma- chines and fifty street sweeping ma- chines. Seventy-five more will soon be wwed. Some streets are practically Cleaned three times by this method. Saves on Contracts. Commissioner Bensel has been trying WS wave, and believes he has nccom- lished ® saving on the trimming con- tracts. He found Capponigri, who had fie privilege of trimming the -scows @t the various dumps—ten in all—wae Paying the city $1,346.79 a week. The contract was let from week to wenk. Commissioner Bensel decided to ha competitive bids submitted and he in in the Bronx for Which he paid $150 More water is what Commissioner ensel says he needs for beiter street Cleaning. He favors running the salt Water over the street for flushing. Although the contract for disposing of Brooklyn's strest sweepings has been found to run another year and mo: Commissioner. Benrel ts moine ahead working on the plan to have the city 4o that work Stxelf through the Street- Cleanine Denartment Abolishes Fining System. Commissioner Rensel has abs the system of fines and punishments that had obtained for fourteen y ‘Thin was ojectionable and led to the Dic atrike of rivera of the 00 Cleaning Department im the summer which caused an accumulation of ga Pare which threatened an epidemic’ to without being given & Often na was afrald etic for Justice owing to a preva Hef he might lore his job through | imitation ‘atterward. A’ man gots "a Teguler trial now and fe hela innocent. Tound to be Kul Frense! says still hs will not keep Job longer than two months. He yk the place for that period of time. } ; en B BeNgt_M medical Joo, ang t want : hearing. that line.” ‘Trouble Due to Transfer of Gov- emment Contract for Printing Them. _— were of stamped envetopes ana ‘Wrappers in jarge quantities who nave “Wakely been unable to. get promptiy tie envelopes and wrappers tney naye or @ered have deen notined by the postal ~Gepartment that the delay is due to tne fransfer of thé printing contract trom aaa Conn., to Dayton, soon as the new pi ae better the envelopes wii he postal auctor the delay was only gat ~ BELL AIRSHIP TESTS, WALIFAX, N. 6, Avg. 3.—The first fron structure to be bullt of tetrahedral | @ells will be opened to-day m the | Bell tn Cay ‘gonetruo Breton. on the lne of a» 1 Dr. Bell's expert Ror aerial. ‘looomotio satisfactorily, and. expected to take place ubcut October. { Just see this able walter Hurrying right along; * Listen and you'll likely hear | * Him sing this gladsome song: "Once I was out of work, sir, But now | draw good pay; Dame Fortune smiled upon me When | read World Ads. one day.” “THE WORLD PRINTS MORE “HELP WANTED” ADS, THAN. ALL THE OTHER + | speed models and o @uced ‘thrteen contractors to make] the inventor, belleve that Ne Das Pro- Offers to do the work. Capponigri se-| aucea a type of propeller that will revo- cured the contract again. but he jutionize navigation. The accompanying | @hought it worth while to pay 22.11279/ curs. and information are trom te| Bo week. N. De Mareg had a dump} xctentine American. for the privilege of trimming. Rather | gre: Length over all, © feet; length OD | than Jet the contract go to some onel water line, Bit fect: greatest widta | else he is paving $29 a weok. eae fallis6u ateets | wrealeat) width (at é srlahoand Riker'a Island water land waa | water line, { feet 7 Inches; moulded depth, | also a contract which ran from week 4s ine mean draft, 2 feet (| to werk. Dr. Bensel has riven a con-|¢ feet SHES | tract for. five vears for this work. Inches; area of amid#ojp section, 1.14) aquare feet. a boat of such shallow draught and/ cannot her over. propeller is of a new type and ts placed at the bow. The motive power con- sists of motors of together an: the ctty'sinha it ae Atty-four offenses on a iist for whieh a | Dowdle lxnttion by magneto and by man mignt be fined or 4! issed, and | aocumulato: is provided. the chief objection was t aman! Th ‘opel! the known was fined on the ward of a foreman e_Propallerl4_ of ZPMEXDORE| as “typhonold.” Ty apparatus ts 4 mened to act by sucYon in the man- ner of a waterspoyte @ number of bimdea—six in thi » —symmetrically axis and terminating tube Bach blade ls composed of tw sheets or surfaces. cylindrical ahi each blade form a salient cutting edge wh backward from the apex to tt | ference at ap angle of axle WAR TIME LOVERS TO ix| Romance of Officer and a Nurse Began’ After Getiys-— | burg. | | rormance, @ummer residence of Prof. A. Graham Wer will have The structure te | Meee next momth during the G. A. R. | ook out | @oampment at Saratog. |Motor Boat Which, French Inventor SES, Will Make 62 Miles an Hour THE NEW STYLE PROFELL lFrench Inventor Claims He Will Revolutionize Nav- igation, PROPELLER IN THE BOW. | Typhonoid Type,t Has Six Blades and Acts by Of the KU | exceed & h uF. < es oan > have examined M. Andre Gamb of Naval engine: ‘The principal dimenstons of the DOAt | ‘At first glance !t would appear that narrow beam would be very unstable. Tt i claimed tor howerer, that it be capsized, except possibly when making a short tum at high speed, when any lack of attention on the part of the steersman might turn ‘This boat is an innovation In that the two four-cylinder V-type orse-power each, coupled | to the propeller shaft. The “typhonoid'//propeller consists of | Gistributed a in a cylindrical One sheet ta api cylindrical, Ukely « loosely rolled short| ft Taal of paper, with its inner edge at the axis) ; STAMPED ENVELOPES ce sis euteey P atioant ming rare fe i , he envelo) tube. The other sheet ts | CAN'T BE OBTAINED. | smaiter, inclined and telicoidal, ttke the bercrrerrarere ny blade of an ordinary screw propel ler. traced front of thé t of the preceding biade. | The front edges of the two sheets of are riveted 46 dexrt —_—_—_.___ WED AFTER FORTY YEARS. | LANCASTER, Pa., Avg. %0—A chaving fa Inception on the Gettysburg field during the civil ‘sculpination tna mar- bat The parties) tmeHMent are Mrs. Rebecoa L. Prioe, of ancaster, and Major August Vignos, of ( . Ohio. f Se eaoraataat ead e deraetes STABBING WINDS UP ALL ey CAROUSE, Sailaca Was In on Every Round, but Failed to “Buy” in Turn: Mo Cherry ch aft Balyntore a, of No. police jearned that the the greater part o! drinking, Sallaca was accu f not being free with ¥, and replied he was out of fund \ " waid Bellucel. "That being ua another ‘bottle at my ens, and you are not in on it he fight followed. Satiaca w to Hudeon Street Hospital, pected to recover. taken He ts r A AOTERS OUTT0 THE EVENING WORLD, 'FRIDAY,. AUGUST 30,7 1907.6 BIG MAN HOLDS UP WOMAN AND BEATS ESCORT —— i Had Knife and ‘Pistol, uM. | “Gray” Says, but His Fist | — Alone Did for “Frank.” Mrs oN iG sald to be the wife. of «@. premi: ¢ Pittaburg steel man, ‘who 1s s¢parated from her hus-” band and living In the apartment-house fat No, 300 West One Hundred’ ana’ Eleventh street, was roturning to. her home with a companion she called “Frank,” about two hours after mid- night to-day, after attending the the- lntre and a late supper at a dowtitown al x, restaurant. were most in the ahadow of her house by:a big man. | He leaped out /at them and waved koife. Mrs. Gray screamed: and her | companion yelled for help. Instead of | using the knife, the big man let drive at ‘Frank’ with his fat and be went to the pavement. He was on his feet ray Joined in the fight, |but whe and her companion were no jmatoh for the big man, Every time he | struck out with his fist “Frank” went {down for the count, | Mrs. Gray continued to ecream at the | top df her voice, Half a dozen persons | telephoned the police that a man and | woman were being murdered at One Hundred and Eleventh street and Eig javenue. Tho reserves, under Lic Heimel, started for the scene tn a patrol wagon from One Hundred and Twenty- | Atth-atreet. The big man started on his way, mak- \tng for the park. Mra. Gray followed, ‘striking at hint as he fled>Buddenty man turned, and, putting his hand to 1 hip pocket, said threatingly: ow you come any further and I am | going to shoow.”* ed Mrs. Gray completely for home. When the polloe came up they found Frank holding his face in bon MOTOR BOAT TTH- “ TYPHONOIO CreEW- tn- messengec/ box. for corporate sald Lee. fr Mur) r is through with AR “DODGER” == MMANUS SCORED 2 as he would a grape fruit or © breakfast table dour misrepre- ‘a traitor to tae| party.” I call him @ doubie- | © very people who stood oy mn he needed tnends. He has sentative in the Sen: Den crosser of He looked as though hiv countenay pained hLn considerably, “Who De was asked as Kuhn presided at a meeting American Citizens’ Der- Slub at Washington Hall. ! ayenue and Forty-seventh street. ‘Two humdred representative voters of | the district attended, and McManus was scored for dodging On the bill for tne erybody the ‘push o' yom) “I don’t kno! he replied. “I don't nus worked @@ @ conductor on tne know wi altan ees Roo a NOt see avenue line Simseit, and Knows aeainee my one, tint Mt that extra nickel collected on eacn as he did not “Messenger ve for Gant y island trip counts." dlant, THe [poiioe, bega to tell the last naine of het compaiion, saying nothing tions” the ““Misrepresenta- tive” Is Called. third steet. ‘Mra. Gray is sald to be the aame wom- the regular Tammany n Were astonished at |temoval of the Kieventh avenue tracks an who enused some excitement In the jb : . One Hundred and Bleventh street house ous outpouring of voters of of the New York Central Railroad n few month ngo, Detectives in. the h Assembly , District Imei) "A hUndred men, women and cnuaren ot her husband—broke into the at meetings held to condemn | have been Killed along “Death Valley, night and a m State Senator Thomas J. MoManus for | and MoManus knows it well,” maid & Pareatedn as his knifing of the Con Cent-Fare bill and othe ed by last winter, Tie man was turned loose later. INO MARDI GRAS FOR J PATERSON, SAYS MAYOR. Island Five. | speaker, ‘ihe tracks are near nis own meagures fa-| home. and he has heard the wail or his constituents at Albeny | many a mother whose child was ground under the wheela of a massive engine . the Dodger,’ his," shout- | MoManus promised—but what Is the use ed P. H. MoGinley, of the Bricklayers’ | or piying any attention to Mcstanuss| at the Rank and File Club | promineat” | meeting, at Eleventh avenue and For-| The various factions have agreed to ty-sixth sireet. Willlam J. Lee, who| meet Monday and name a candiaate to Feaigned a postion as fas-meter tn-| oppose. 3 ‘Whe field te promis- speator of the Publis Utilities Commis- | ing. and son to war on MoManus, spoke for ‘an “career of McManus and} ry to his ta-| jan ta end annual Mard! Gras’ tn Paterson. N. J., this fall depends on dhe dectston of Mayor Johnson. He {s strongly op- posed to the project, but the Lincoln Club and the Martial Drum Corps have trying t induce him to change So far they have not been no selection Will giave the full Murpay and tne The Motiei- ¢-Charles F. leaders of Tammany Hall would like to #. M mini. One thousand people were pres- | beaten, satu to come 0 pen and explain The Mayor anys the celebration 8 as {» a stalking horse for pussies 2 he (a4 bat Ashe Wl year been of no Henan to eels t oar no Whiskerea the elty noRaphd-Transity= she Ga jagder an lear OF ow the-people OF the sear wo: rust, the Astor estate, and a handy Test Mde felt. | residents, (Cle = ae i it’s Free! Get [t! Frame It! Tt has been proved beyond peradventure of doubt that the pictures which decorate the walls of a home have much to do with character building. How important it iz, then, to exercise great care in selecting picture subjects so that the minds of your children may be influenced in a wholesome manner : : : : a: “Affection” of a high inde) order is a quality all snould possess---it’s an emotion Charles Dana Gibson, the famous pen-and-ink artist, has -en- thused into his notable drawing. “THE LAST DAY OF SUMMER,” a reproduction of which, all ready for framing, is to be given FREE with every copy of next Sunday’s World ~~: : : : : See To It That This Masterpiece of Mr. Gibson’s Hangs on Your Wall Next Week.) Nom momomoememomomomo Z Whether or not there will be a “rec- oF 90 OE IORIOE TOTO IORIONIORIOSO , WE SELL MORE REAL LACES THAN ‘ANY E-HRIC MAIL ORDERS) PROMPTLY FILLED accept them. [ER STORE IN AMERICA. 6TH AVE.. 22ND TO 23RD ST.N.Y. [ STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | GREAT CLOTHING OFFERS Propositions so strong that no one who wants new clothing should hesitate fe _ Men’s $25 Serge Suits, vest for $10.00.* fancy cheviots, nite or fan fancy worsteds, Men’s $10 and $12 All Day Satur ay: Men's Sults of high as $10 and $12. And a $3 Pair of Trousers and | a 52.50 White or Fancy Vest. An exceptional all day Saturday-offer_of Men’s Suits, a pair of trousefs ‘and a’ : These suits are of blue serges, black thibets,: cassimeres and tweeds. able for presant and Fall wear; some go od, for all Winter. Sizes from 32 to 46. TROUSERS FREE are of neat, dark worsteds and cheviots; kind that sells for 53 4 pa. VESTS FREE 1re of white and fancy wash materials In new and up-to-date styles. neat, dark cheviols, laicy worsteds and .c 10} Elegant! tailored; sult- Suits, 3" meres that have sold as ted Belt Suits, made with anicner They are m 7 to 16 years. cheviots. Men’s Shirts mierest ail men who want a ess than haf regular prices. Men’s $1.50 (q Negli gee Shirts 69 ee Shirts of heavy woven madras { regular styles, with attached cuffs hirts were made to sell for $1.50, bu ught th the regular rate Men’s and Foys’ 50c Nee igee Shirts, : 25€ rts made voys t and dark ie a 15¢ Washable ‘Four-in-Hands, In pla 1a Made of imported washab: EGRIG an Two offers in nesligres that wis ay of high- GG shirts at hel’ an Nexlixee S} Men’s 50c Wash Neckweer, Men's Fine, colors and ete. 50c silk fintshed; shirts { drawers with back strap. F rench h shapes. Men’s $1.90 Jersey Ribbed Underw.ar Men's Jersey Ribbed Underwear, super Weisnty and’ drawers with all cnvered seamst Sensation al Clea.ance of Women’s Low Shoes $2.50, $3.00 and $ oe 50 ‘Shoes, at 1. 39 men's low shes that we have sold and $3.50 at $1.39 a@ pair—in $2-50.-$2.00-20-$2,50 sou. may have shoes for next year as all low shoes in Sensational clearance sale of wo the entire season for $2.50, $3.00 “acl, any tow shoe in stock were for $1.39. It will be worth your while to /u well as the remainder of this year. We have div dd three lots, as follows: : LOT 1—Gibson and Qxford Tes vamps, extension or turn soles; hiph ( $OT-2_-Gibson Tes of _vici kid, tipped: high military heels, ex D LOT 3—Pumps of gun-metal, patent colt, palo date cuts with flexible soles and mi vent them from slipping in the heels. 5,000 Pairs of $4, 98 $3.00 Beatrice race Curiains ble thread—overlock stitched edges— to our order so as to Insure superiority Special In this Sale at $1.98 a pair. of patent colt and patent viel with plain “uban or military walking heels: -metal_and Russia calf. oraturn soles. Russia calf and yici. ary heels Nn Made on the ned with suede © inches wide—3% yards long renaissance designs—made Analy wer any other $3 Curtains In. America ~2,900 Remnants of Cook’s Famous Linoleum Sells for 79c a yard when cut from the full roll, ‘A clearance of all our Remnants of Cook's Lirioleum that have sold for 79c..a yard, cut from full rglls, Some pieces slightly damaged— others are perfect—af the remarkably low price quoted. 85c XXXX Sheet Linoleum, 35¢@ XXXX Sheet Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in rem: nant lengths; some large pieces in the lot. This width will-cover any room without having to double up. 85c, grade for to-morrow at 3S¢, 2 yard 49c Oil Cloth _yard. 2f@ Remnants of Oillcloth from the Camden Oil cloth Mfg. Co., bought for tals sale. Same goods are sold for 49c, 2 yard when cut from the full rolls, To-morrow we will sell these Tepoents at 2ic, a yard. Three Great Ru: s ene SMYRNA RUGS, size BOx oma aie xe Fm cited aa the ruge Boys’ $5, $6 aid $7 Suits, $3. 98 pants, anu ade of blue and black Boys’ 50c & 75c Knee Pants, si-es irom 4 to ‘0, at 25¢ | F.nal Plain vamp or aaye two fancy nue Of the Suns worsteds, fancy worsteds, Clea:ance of Girls’ Girls’ and Misses’ Wash Dresses Girls’ Wash Dresses of fine as, black an. mate- us; low necks. that have been all the age for the season. Sizes from 6 to { years. Dresses that are suitable for ool -weat. Worth from $2.25 to] : Saturday all day at 98c and $1.98 MISSES’ WASH SUITS Misses’ Wash Coat Suits and super Suits ot finen, lawns and olka dot material at a great sacrifice. izes from 14 to 18 years. Suits that 4 1 white x made with high and Nice dresses, lave sold for $4.50 and $8.00 each; MI day Saturday at $1.98 and $2.98 Russeled SwissCurtains, 19¢ Reguiarly 4c Pair. Good quailty swiss—many striped Russeled Swiss Curtains, 45e Spel in American Made CHINA pork Re FINGER BOWLS thir pte reg BALAD | HOw 18, Hee, all pint sizer, reguint ove, piscem, imeluding Gree! large th Tevery act centre decoratio ty with Ges worth $6. Furnishings $1.50 Clothes” Hampers, 98¢ Willow Cloth. made” of whole wilow handles and wood: strong hottom, PAPER! *pow! caheetay ful made of handiea and wu) ist 29¢ 188, ot | afi he eae. $5.98 |