The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 11

ee KENLON KENLON NAMED — BEATTIE PROMISED FIRE GHIEF AS | TOGET RID OF WIFE, , FIRST ON LUST) POLIGE ARE TOLD Mayor and Johnson Praise New Rule in Which Politi- cians Have No Chance, MANY OFFICIALS THERE. Thirty-two Firemen Are Pro- " Moted and 75 New Men Ad- }, mitted to Department. Gohn Kenton, who has been Acting @hiet of the Fire Department since the Getirement of Edward Croker, was ap- Beinted Chief by Commissioner John- fom to-day. Chief Kenlon owes his tmportant 9,000 a year position to the fact that he led the other deputy chiefs $a @ competitive Civil Service examina- Mon of a difficult technical nature. Only three other candidates finished @p near Kenlon and they were all very €lose. Kenion got w percentage of $5.08. Right on his heels were Deputy Chiets Joseph B. Martin, with w percentage of ©4.%, and Deputy Chief William Guerin, with @ percentage of 4.9. Deputy Chiet ‘Thomas R. Langford was fourth, with & percentage of 82.12. @AYNOR PRESENT AT PROMO. TION CEREMONY, ‘The appointment of Kenion wae made @ gaia occasion at Fire Headquarters. Mayor Gaynor, whose order that all pro- motions in the Fire and Police Depart- mente shall be made from the head of the eligible lst revolutionized con- Gitions in those two branches of the city pervice, was on hand to oversee the cere- monies. There was a big attendance of city oMcials and citizens who are ac- ively Interested in the Fire Department. Besides Chief Kenlon, thirty-two other firemen were promoted. At the same time seventy-five new men were ad- mitted to the department. The 103 who ‘were on hand for promotion or appoint- tment made a brave showing in the trial Foom. Never before have #0 many pro- motlons and appointments been made in one day. Following is the list of promotions: To Deputy Chief—Thomas J. Hayes and John F. King. To Battalion Chief—George J. Kuss, HH. W. Reickenberg and William Dev- tia. To. Foreman—Patrick L. O'Regan, Patrick Barry and George Lioyd. ‘Fe Assistant Foreman—John Cogan, Prancis Lawler and Thomas F. Begin. Fo engineer of steamer—Joseph H. Banks, William F. Kempf, James V. BMoManus, Leon Howard, Ben) A. Red- mond, Henry B. Donnelly, Herman (Oldenburg, Robert J. Sweeney, Patrick @. Clancy, James M. Roche 24, Cassia {D. Bmith, Joseph F. Barrett, George L. its, James Tierney, John J. Fell, Jo- beph Miller 2d, William Dowd, Arthur nilbin, Robert Back, John 8. Tobin, es E. Overend and Tony Ottman. JOYOUS OVER HIS SUCCESS. ‘Outside of Commissioner Johnson and Civil Service Commissioner James Creel- am no one knew who had succeeded in examination for Chie¢ until 9 Wolock to-day. At that hour Commis- toner Johnaon gave out the names of Bhe four leading competitors. ‘Chief Kenlon made no attempt to con- eal hie joy. The examination was a Qeard ordeal for him. He is of @ nervous femperament ard worry in the past Qhree weeks has reduced his weight Bully twenty pounds. But he expects to take ® on again, now that the strain le over. One of the first to congratulate the ew Chief w eputy Chief Geurin. | The Mayor, accompanied by Comm! Johneon, went from City Hall Fire Headquarters shortly after 10 wolock. Everything was in readiness | on their arrival. The Mayor took his| Peat at the Commissioner's desk with | Mr. Creelman and former Chief Croker. Commissioner Johnson briefly announo- | e4 that John Kenlon had led all the rest | fg the examination fur Chief of the De- | partment. He spoke of the fair compe- | titton and the fact that no political or | other influence had had any part in the | Belection of the new Chief. MAYOR TALKS TO THE a7, FIREMEN, Chief Kenion was then introduced to fhe Mayor, as were the three Deputy Chiefs who #0 closely competed with the leader. “Mow much pleasanter it 1s,” eaid the Mayor to the 108 promot. @4 and xewly-appointed firemen, “to know that you have been pro- moted om your own merits. Fou ewe nothing to any politician or to any other person. “When I became Mayor I issued an order that promotions must be made in mumerical order from the eligible lists, ‘My decision was hastened by the ence of a man who came to m wed me that although he was num- list, number 60 had been Bopointea over his head, “The influence of politicians in ap- pointments and promotions where civil @ervice rules are supposed to apply is ‘an abomination. To tell you the truth, I was never quite able to understand how they did it. I have never had any curiosity to know how No. 60 was) jumped over the head of No, 2, but I @m satiefied that nothing like that will happen during my administration, Mr. Creelman then delivered an ad- Gress telling of the fairness and ca\ ‘with which the examination was con- ducted, ‘Then there was a sort of gen- eral celebration in which all hands foined. —<.—__——_. Escape Fire, Germany, Aug. 1,—The hotel and kurhaus owned by the Prince of Pyrmom were burned during the night, Several hundred guests, inolud- ing a number of Americans, escaped fhe fire was caused by spontaneou pombustion in the peat used at the baths. Heard Him in House at Nor- folk, They Say, While He Talked to Beulah Binford. IDENTIFY THE PRISONER. Also “Other Woman” in Case as Person Whom He Urged to Go to Richmond. RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.—What the Prosecution regards as the strongest link in its case against Henry Clay Beattie jr, charged with the murder of his wife, was developed this after- noon when two rosidents of the segre- gated district of Norfolk, Va., brought on here, told Detective Scherer that they heard Beattie promise Boulah Bin- ford, the “other woman," in @ resort at Norfolk, that “he would get rid of his wife.” ‘The two witnesses were Ida Hildreth and Mabel Shafer. The latter told Scherer that one evening last April a party of two men and two women, one couple of which she identified as Beattie and the Binford girl, stopped at her place in Norfolk. The man, whom she asserted was Beattie, urged the girl to leave Norfolk and return to Richmond, and, according to her story, the girl, whom both women swore was Beulah, answered that “there wae noth- ing in it for her at Richmond” as long As Beattic's wife was living. According to the two women, the man answered that “he would get rid of his wife.” They said they then believed that the man meant “quit” by ‘get rid of.” When taken to the jail, both women were said to have positively identified both Beattie the girl. They will be returned to Norfolk this evening. Both signed a sworn statement to-day and promised to return to testify. Dime novels to-day supplanted the guitar as the solace and amusement of Henry Clay Reattie, locked’ up in Rich- mond Jall on the charge of murdering his wife. Aroused by Beattie's reported Geciaration that he “would make away with himself rather than go to the elec- tric chair,” the authorities saw danger in the strong, steel wire strings of the instrument which the accused man han strummed constantly in his waking hours since he entered the jail. They ordered the guitar taken a' t in stolid, sullen blood and thun- le of paper-covered of the instrument, the only personal which he selected possession he desired to have in his captivity, was a bitter one for the ac- cused man, and he subsided into a sul- len humor, declining to talk to his guards and burying himself in his lurid Hterature. WILL ASK FOR TRIAL ANOTHER COUNTY. Counsel for both skles to-day ex- pressed the belief that the trial of Beat- tle will Se moved from Chesterfleid County under an application for a change of venue. The prisoner will indicted within the next two weeks, and the trial is expected to begin, under the speedy methods of Virginia justice, be- fore the end of the montn. IN PHYSICIANS ARE NATU- RALLY PREJUDICED against proprietary or adver- tised medicines, as the sale of these remedies decreases their incomes, However this may be, the general public is benefited by the use of such standard medi- cines as Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, with its wonderful record of thousands of curesamongsuffering women, We are very glad to say, how- ever, that there are hundreds of honest physicians in the United States who do not hesitate to recommend such medicines. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. oe ferred ‘week to ‘arts’ Atkirom!RSO1 Belore Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartments to Let” Advertisements in the Daily and Sunday World, IT WILL SAVE YOU Time, Energy and Money The World’s‘Apartments to Let” Advertisements Offer You the Greatest Variety of Selection. All sree, sizes and locations THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911, Dont Pull Out Those Gray Hairs KécisG| HEARN “Sensational After-Inventory Economies || AUGUST SALE Stock-taking has revealed many broken lines of the season's Blankets & Household Dry Goods choicest merchandise, which we must dispose of at once. SAVINGS | If You Are a Househeeper : of 334% AND MORE. Scores of bargains throughout the store in Think What This Event Means! quantities too small to advertise. The undernoted are a few typical | You may ask—does it mean that I can buy Blankets, tad yg 1 many. Look fo: the Colored Tickels Throughout the Siore. | Pillow Cases, Curtains, Rugs, and other home necessities for | than possible later? Dress Goods: Remnants | Ready-to-Wear Hats, 1.49 We answer: Yes, Yes—emohatically yes! All our remnants in fine Dress} TINE STRAW MODELS—in light and | Organized to make a busy month of an dota lh oy oo table to rod abrics in lengths from 2 to 7 yards,| dark colors, trimmed with satin, vel- consisting of Serges, Panamas, Poplins,| vet and wings. Heretofore priced from | could we bef oh to achieve it, without making it pr tomers. . ce works wonders! HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natural color and beauty. Ie never fails. Can be used without detection, and will not soil skin or linen. IS NOT A DYE. Thousands have used it with wonderful results for pile a a years. Your money back if not satisfied, 0c. for sample bottle of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH and tube of Voiles, Henriettas, etc $4 to $6. Second Floor Values up 15¢,25¢,35¢,49c per yd. io $1.98, Second Flove — tc Pure Linen, $2c, 17¢ Too much on hand, so_ to-morrow this ALL PURE IRISH LINEN in the natural color is marked at the above decided cut. Women’s Corsets, 39% CORSETS—of batiste; medium bust and long hip, trimmed with lace; front and side supporters. August Sale Prices Habe Revolutionised August Trade! ————__— —emall August Sale of August Sale Values In FLANNELS Bed Sets, Curtains, ete. Becond Poor. Women’s Shirt Waists HAT'S iy wittte TOILET CREAM, and books The Care of the [PU 0 sent Fist | An odd tot of dainty summer SHIRT Pere ce nent a Wonlynncaa 1 a | aster Upboutety benert ean Cenniee Heir and Skin.’’ PHILO HAY SPEC. CO., Newark, N. J., U. 8. As Ha ks Sacrificed WAISTS in a large variety of styles; | —hemetitch and scallop— +43 | Marie Antoinotte Bed Seta— REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. ~~ Y MMOCKS oacrilice all sizes, but not in all styles. Deepest §| rea. 50 ayiaperecahael French net with larke 7 price-concessi te Fiannele— Renaissance ce $1 end S0c. bottles at Drug and Dept. Stores, or direct upon receipt of price: Inventory reveals too many Ham: | price-concessions, bolater shame. wiAY’S LILY WHITE CREAM beaut complexion, prevents |Prorrows'pricediumes nen (t ("| At 98c, 1.35, 1.98, 2.98 f] strive and cmbid Aguree— 24) Now Point Arabe sunbern, freckles, pimples, blac NOT GRBASY e¢ {f 4); our $3.93 Hammocks...... 2.08 Second Moot. | Fine White Saxony Baby Worth 81.98 0 82.08.....s.004 wer, 25 and 50e. Drug a Dept. Stores, All our $2.50 Hammocks. 180 are fr a Bh barrows Women’s Undermuslins, 89¢ J} au'wou twits cory ond red, also gray and brown —value 3! Wool Wash Flannels—light and dark —excellent yell Rasement, $1.00 Garden Settees, 69¢ GARDEN SETTEES—size 3 ft. 6 in. red or green painted hardwood slats, } -21| curtain Scrims and Casement Draperios—-40 now styles— Bot Couch Covers of Grlentat ‘eshgar Sieve doslgue-eptre 1 17 $2.49... The accumulation of a busy season, consisting of CAMBRIC PETTICOATS, NAINSOOK COMBINATIONS — corset over and drawers or corset cover and wide—instead of all screwed, not nailed, on. ment, iikir, alto, GOWNS of alnsook ef. act rf August Sale Values in #9° Well-Built Trunks, 8.75 | bargains Seont rior | extia ite Domet innnely—) 4 Silver Plated Ware es Fk ft and warn for chitdeer . . An unparalleled opportunity! Stanch, i; ot HE } superior constructed; double riveted; | 621 Pairs Women’s Shoes, @5¢, | Domet Flanneleeates beavs— | +» P with two trays; 34 iv 36- inch. ‘ Vaiues to $2.50. usually ¢$4—-sale price. ...... makes—warranted German 35 oe | The round-up of the season, PUMPS, August Sale Values in ee en ee Silyer Plated Table Spoons— Rogers and oth: OUR LIBERAL CREDIT 39c Taffeta Ribbons, 25c TIES, AND OXFORDS—broken sizes I Linen Sheets & Pillow Cases oad inieatire® -— a nN =» &Y = Ss nna © A Ree NR ECR AAR I ON 5 from many lines; tan calf, patent TERMS apply also to Long . ; , patent wray and 4 7% inch TAFFETA RIBBON—excel-| feather, gun metal, ete. A line of goods seldom or never! gnd plait “OS halt dos... ela Jersey or Con lent quality, assortment of golors, ; “ prices,... The unusu a Al Silver. of s py ereuee tain Floor, poons—reg. A8 4 Misses’ & Children’s OMe. |} 4 7, i a completly $75 19c Handkerchiefs, 1214c | Pumps, Ties, & Shoes, 90C]) ; } rae be WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED “HEM-| 344 parr | r Furnished “ ry 1 S of samples and broken f| 67 ‘able 94 STITCHED AND HAND-EMBROIDERED | jinos, white ' nad ROOMS $ $ — als0| skin, tan and blacks see etal RIGS os eet Estien Chaekinein our regular prige, S118 belt Gcomptetey 125 stan and blac; sizes yp to 2. fi Manatee Linen Pilon} 4.00 tte hulu Sie Pee... Furnished Embrotdered Nickel Silv: oe Pillow, Casce of | ALL LINEN HAND -EM- a $160 pr 1.28 BROIDERED INITIAL ~HANDKER- CHIEFS—also_ plain and colored bor- ders; 4 and % inch hem. Main Floor. Sheets and Pillow Cases Extra quality bleached muslin; double bed sizes; worth 60¢ and 75¢ each. . 44c, 49c Nickel Silver Tea 8: extra heavy— regularly a Following All Quadruple Plated, b Scarfs and Squares Third Moor, Seo BBT ch mattress “STATION AT CORNER Write fo NEW CATA~ omany finial 5 7 Seallop or Hemstiteh— Salad © mond boiled LOG’ containing Informa: [unter with wes oh 19c Embroideries, yd. 9c [PILLOW CASES—of fine bleached d corners —rew. 49 Ne Bae ts cde') AMAT tion regarding our outfits, » Ache A hes 4 muslin; size 45x36; worth 14¢ en le reel ane 5 49 | Fern Dishee—complete with Malled Free. ODDS AND ENDS IN EDGES, INSER-| and 16¢ ‘or dra em-} hee —sompare-cithy oF ag TIONS AND BANDINGS—from 1% to] each.......... 10! gc, 12! 3c | sone atone } De AR Lc ndiks Soci erie | pee eee AEN ICD ind-drawn at asiaborats | 2.00 1.57 J signs regular nd a \ Fancy White Goods, yd., 714 Sais } oy ” oy Cc 4 Kmb'd Round Toa Cloth: Quadruple Plated Bowls—tor_ 98c Centre Pieces, 59c Aa heanalnane erred. 26 J | Hand Hmb'd Round Toa, 6 oth *} 5.9¢| aulad: nuts or frult~ heavy 3.98 HAND EMBROIDERED | NATURAL sheer, * medium aa heal er il border te ree square, m1 nomi checked ‘and floral designs; 124 desiene reg. 38.98 4 cond PI igns; 12% to Tot es ast Go |e aul Fo () s Mus : - ; IMPORTED SOLID BACK Sas” Women’s Dresses, 2.45 T1C KS — Singl throes i I~ WE PAY FREIGHT A. HAIR BRUSHES—reg. 09¢.... 39} “Corton ouLARD pedis or full. size—thoroughly” well j w DER : fdesa bot Hese, LARD _ DRESSES — : ‘ \ ne J RAILROAD Age PEROXIDE — pounds; 2 bottles 9° | originally up to. $8.00, Latest stsles Veaary isles: eared nee makers’ Shears $OF seeseeesevece pertect- x. Size: Ls Hand forged stocl—full nickel 35 onan 84TH ST. iain Moor, | Peffect-fitting, Sizes 32 to 44. f a eATURDAY agar STesTAVve. st. $0 Tt) a, Hand torgad moet fea ie 4 EVENINGS " C) = Kj ee eh eh alba 89c Men’s Negligee Shirts, 50c All light grounds, with a good assort- ment of neat fancy and black and white stripes; cuffs attached a Main Floor. PLLLOW TICKS $1.50 Girls’ Summer Dresses,87¢§ Sux0- Of light dimity materials, chambrays, percales and lawns; sizes 4'to 14 years Third Floor, » REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. ‘BROOKLYN. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | usually 15 ¢ Does tt pay to buy now? 7) EMPORTED, F REE REN | ree Men’ s Neckties, Tecra Women’s $1.50 Hand Bags, 89c | __Thead ana dude BY, hrtoaineh rene 80 ; oo | BLACK SATIN AND MOIRE BAGS f For the Next Two Years TIES—made by a prominent Fifth) | cae in black, gray, navy, ten and Mar mond tions, tat the pusher ot one ot [IE 3te. Muu ton et £0. 81 At age livrown, with fancy "silver “and” gold ye t Sale of Main Moor, | Plated frames; fitted with purse and long cord handles. Main Flo SINGER'S MODEL HOMES Muslins, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Housekeepers, Institutions, Hotel and Boarding House Keepers will quickly take advantage— | WHY NOT AT THESE PRICES? Mail or Telephone Orders, 50c Women’s Silk Hose, 29¢ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-—in black or tan, with double lisle thread so! heels and toes and lisle garter tops; slight mill imperfections, Main Floor, 29c Women’s Ribbed Vests, 15c WOMEN'S FINE QUALITY RIBBED VESTS—shaped model, in either low | neck and no sleeves or low neck and| short sleeves 75¢ Summer Wash Bags, 49c Allover lace and embroidered nen BAGS—-with long fancy cord handles fe LEERY $1.00 Green Rockers, 69c ROCKERS—of hard maple, finished green; with heavy turned posts and double split cane seats. The kind that se'ls for $1,00. fh AUGUST SALE OF GOOD MUSLIN SHEETS Close, firm weave—centre veam— i 72x90 Before hemming —-worth 15 —August Sale Price. .34 PILLOW CASES OF SAME GOOD QUALITY 1 42x36 — 43x36 SOx — 54x36— | worth t.epe. 8 | worth 12 9} worth 13 +10) wortn 14..... 41 Measurements before homming. Sheetings by Yard TT ‘Diamond Milla" — blemish or dressing. detached brick, fran ® nd ‘bathe ‘also one Second Floor, | fice iin M3 nthe property, FARE mer ITO SINGER Builder With. 2 DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. The New Waterbury Way Will Wash Heo vier. PILLO CASES. Mohawks. al Only $4,750 Only $300 Down. sates Width, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Back to Nature! A plate that surpasses all #8 RICHMOND. others in strength, beauty and durability is | ree. 25 makaca aay peer aah the result. It conforms to the mouth per- rom tes a | + gt Free Steamboat fectly-—fils without the slightest discomfort roe 22 inch’ A ted tciict Abe Jv en, —holds itself firmly in place—can never slip WOx00. reg. Excursion To ca rUM eT oR or drop, Teeth that permit you 40 chew Fe ee EE: By seaming ma fo $8, Me 8.80, You can eat anything without 5 conts ecause the roof Homstitehed Pillow any food. ore interfering with the taste, Limit—30 36-inch Muslins Sea Breeze Heights, Tottenville SL |= ane Mute teh ts Th htt ia ge | of the mouth is uncovered, This plate cannot be had elsewhere, No delay | H. 8. Shoeta, 10 cents more per size. Menyy Unbleached — 5% | nNvi = me ROUTE in getting it—made in a day een } ’ Pini ROUTH Te Come here in the morning and have ua extract your old teeth FREE, || Lonsdale Muslins Fine Bless be raise Building Lots $325, Easy Terms and go home at night with a new set that fits your mouth perfectly. |] | Yard wide so sott and Ti) Fine beached Musiie Every pure! haser has the free use 0c aw Best operators. Best service. Lost teeth replaced wi thout use of un worth # cents ead wider soft ang Fad 5% private bathing beach and large pri | sightly plates, Decayed teeth restored permanently. Loose teeth tightened say Reey ee Better Se pier. Three blocks from the station. paetart etre eels ade Boing" to stay. All work guaranteed for ten years, All extractions and every form | , Shae Be > trains per day, high ground, cement Et tealnseturoing 12.12 4 of dental surgery made PAINLESS by our cae | d SE ee ee air a New TH | NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVER V ‘MORNING SPECIAL S—™ Morrow, Wednesday, York, REACH | Full Sets of Teeth, ....$5.00 old Crowns, karat - Ml, Remember Staten Island is to have | | N 0 R Pull Fillings... $1.00 up ver Fillings To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. funnels, Real ertate | will spoon FREE FIREWORKS 10-NiGHT WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS |] [F295 wine Musin Red Sete, 179 | 39e Luncheon Wate wenceing tickets and take a'%s-) Boats East 99th & 134th Street /1| S4W. 2éd St., New York. 414-10 Fulton St. Brooklyn, || "1! i Mat sci iclas daw tte ene pay a mile sail with us next Saturday suoro Bridge Trolteys Alse_Diree (Ov, aun oe PHOLSTERY LAREN | aay Ga ; - 1 HOURS, & TO 6; SUNDA | - A em | ke i or Cake oF ice Creamed W. C, REEVES & CO., ‘Sigit Seeing Yachts German, French and Swedish spoken | Bae to $1.49 } ce Centres, 5 67 ale “ty ieseitiayr rniap ) FLOOR. 124 East 23d St., New York City dew and 0) i ART LINENS MAIN 10e Men’ s Linen H'dk'fs OR, tnt St “ibiwit le Men's FeO cs ‘Q00D_AGYNTS WANTED Sri) reo 51.49 N. W Linen fable Clothe | ERC RES PIANOS AND ORGANS. |” Stght- Bevin Yacht Clitton, a HINES US by H ae cate BS ag than, na %,| Around, Manatiantaiand, (nor W, 4 Give HERA] (PIE, He leached Huck Tow AB | Sire Siesta” and bla ooae of runic fonts | 1 teh “haat? ip care ry X38 fine Hin ties oyeke iematitch a ae a tary wean M fab Bd Ma hi penne Dy) el nica MaACREDER | 2c secrets trues | By” 2 yo Matoringen Shirt $55 Good upright $2, mguthiy 920 | \ $23: He el 2) NLWSwe taco om TTS Ma ETAT KNIT ONDERWERORININ PEO, TZ & CO. Ye Silk Mixed Pongees LTO WO, DWAd, Com, MALDEN 1 4 | Bimb'd net he « ___WAIS" 79¢ Black Pet Marcelline--emb'd of pl ICOATS—8 ke Patten Line bor tuglaude, bea! | Kare end’ alt dere Ar Wastin rening dresses WASEMENT 8 Wh iets DRESS FABRICS STORE HELP WANTED—MALE, | Niky, Fou L 122 ther colors SANS LOO $3.49 w » Dress Skirts 85 8 &¥e Unbleached Muall lack mona miturey newest pleated AW apd 9 inch—heary qualita models a AAT andl extra sites, | quick clow 2 AS Baa Su Mohaire. a Heer taad We Brooklyn Offlve. WOMEN'S SRIMTS—ShCOND. FLOOR WU SLINSet LOOK +OR 1HE CLOCKS! LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS. ‘ Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials | viawe SACKS iby open ereutge ie Nn em