The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1895, Page 3

a FIRE SET IN A STUDIO BLOCK. Attempt to Burn Out Artists at 98 Bast Fourteenth Street Miscarried. QWGAAT FLOOR WAS) FIRED. Hole Chopped in s Partition Wall and Burnt Matches Found on the Floor. FLAMES IN CAST.OFF CLOTHING. The Building Is Owned by Ex.Con- greseman Littie—Fire Mar. shal Will Investigate. An evident attempt to burn down the! Fannigan, both sixteen years old. five-story building at 28 Rast Fourteenth street early this morning came near Deing successful. The building is owned by J. J. Little, the printer, and is occupied principally by artists’ studios, The top floor is oc- eupied entirely by artists who sleep in the building, and the fourth floor is taken up by studios and the apartments of the janitor, Lee Bair. The third floor is vacant, It is parti- tioned into three compartments, one in the rear and two in front. Room No. 7 in the rear was formerly occupied by the Barr Cash and Package Company, but the Company moved to No. 30, next door, recently. Room 6, in front and separated from 7 by folding doors, was eccupied formerly by the Mosely Nov- eity Company, but the latter moved out! e@bout two months ago. In order to reach Foom 7 room 6 must be passed through. | When Janitor Bair started on his Tounds at 5.15 o'clock this morning he @aw emoke coming over the transom of room 6 He ran into the room and found an old pair of trousers, a wo- man's skirt and a hat blazing in a corner of a closet, where they had ap- parently been piled, After sending in an alarm from the box on the corner, the janitor ran back to the building and emptied several patie of water on the fire, and had tt Rearly extinguished when the fire-en- gines arrived. Bair then discovered that « hole about @ foot square had been chopped tn the wall between the rooms and several burnt parlor matches were strewn on the floor beneath it, The laths in the wall were scorched, showing that an at- | = in jaa been made to start a fire in Meindl ‘ats ing this unsuccessful, the old! elothing, which had been left there when | the Barr Bash and recesre Company moved ce was piled up the closet and set ty ‘rire Marshall will be ke an investigation. ed WILLBE WARMER TO-MORROW! omfortably 5: Forecaster Dunn says there is no hot or cold wave in sight, though it may be slightly warmer to-morrow, but Rot sufficiently so to be uncomfortable, re will Biopanyy. be @ slight thun- storm this evening or during the at 8 o'clock this degrees, which ran dear in ali parte of with the exception of light howers over the Canadian border. It warmer along the coast and le and South Hantle ptates, peratu Bart as “he ay ‘he weather is the country, the Bad coole! New Y ern, aS Sumidity here rewinteren Ma per gent. this morning, a difference of glances degrees from _ yesterday. ton, Albany and New Orleans, te temperature wae 7% this morning, 70; St. Paul, 60; Helena, Monte ¢ ‘lowest was 40 at Spokane, the highest 8, at Key West, —_—=— ‘Weather Forecast. Vorecast for thirty-six hours ending § P. M. @eturday, for New York and vicinity: Fair to- day and Saturds except possibly @ Reed this over cooler during to-night and morning; winds, Weeteriy: wi esked to, Fransiscan House Ta Ballivan. streot = Tt eel THE WOBBED A GERRY AGENT. (OUR FLAG'S BIRTHDAY, Orewd Took a Bey Away from Ver- @arre in Park Row. Gerry Agent Vergarro had an exciting experience on Park Row last night. He been called to the Oak street police station to take charge of Anthony Bi- gonsi, ten years old, of 18 Mott street, who had been arrested for driving @ horse at @ reckless gait through Park Row. While waiting for a cable car at Chambers street and Park ro’ rgarro was ulted by Joseph Buongiomo, of 32 Madison street, an uncle of the lad. A large crowd gathered and Vergarro drew his revolver and flourished it threateningly to Keep the crowd at a ‘They Were not to be deterred, howev! but rushed in and took the boy aw from Vegarro, who held on to Bu siomo and yelled Tuatily, for assistance. trolman Day, of th beth street station, arrested ‘Buongiomo, vergarto, accompanied by Patrolman Walker, of | the Oak street station, went to the bo! home, at 13 Mott street, and found hi i id i. ‘They rearrested | Mo was held for Special Ses: terfering with an officer. T discharged with a warning. ——. TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS. and Arrested ing Here. ‘Two runaway girls from Savanneh, Ga, were at Police Headquarters last night in charge of Matron Travers. ‘They are Gertrude Mochrke and Susie Detective Quirk was at the Savannah line pier last evening when the steamer Kansas City arrived, Two girls were on the passenger list as Miss B. Brown and Miss M. Reilly. They answered the de- scription of the runaways and were taken to Headquarters. They admitted their identity. Kelleher telegraphed to the Chief oe lige at Savannah. The erie refused to tell of their ad- venture, wore sailor hate, were neatly arenned bd, and are pretty. BABY "SCALDED TO DEATH. Fell Into a i» of Boll While Its Mother Was Two-and-a-half- year-old Georgie O'Leary, of 3 Oak street, fell into a tub! of polling water yesterday afternoon while his mother was washing clothes. ‘He was severely scalded and died this morning. Dr. Hannon sent @ certificate of death this morning to the Health Board, It was refu and the turned over to the Coroner. ——— Policeman Broke Baby's Fall. ‘Two-year-okl Harry Applebaum, who lives with Rie parents oo the fourth floor of 80 Monroe | street, fell last night from the fourth story win: i dow, | Folloeman Cauideld: of the. Madison sirest station, was Underneath, andthe child fell on bis npn shoulder, nearly ‘knocking im down. Harry's leg and ‘arm were broken the policemai's «houlder was tightly sprained. Girls Want to Parade. Four girls, who together own an electric law have applied for permimion to take part in fftade st the opening of the Harlem Ship Canal Monday, Fireworks to the amount of $10,090 ha been bought for the dleplay at Oak Point Mond aight. — > Mar. Satolli Leaves for Ho! Mgr. Satolli, who has been attending the cole- bration at the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, im @ullivan street, left this morning over the Mayor Strong Found It Waving Over Feanevivanie Reiitoad for Washington. | He was sccompanied by the jprated early mass this morning in the; Church of St Anthony, The 118th Anniversary of Its Selection Fittingly Celebrated. The Emblem of Liberty Floats trom Public and Private Bulidings. City Hall When He Arrived, ‘The Stars and Stripes are flying from nearly every flagstaff to-day, in observ- ance of the 118th anniversary of the formal adoption of the National emblem. ‘The windows of many houses are made | brilliant by the bright colors of Old Glory, and patriotic citizens everywhere recall the historical fact that just 118 years ago to-day ihe Continental Con- Bress authorized che use of the flag with its thirteen stars as the official emblem of the United States. For over a hundred years no one ever thought of celebrating the anniversary of the day that wus so Important to the revolutionary patriots, but finally Patriotic descendants of the men of '%6 decided that as the Continental Con- gress had made such a happy choice there should be something done once a year to show that Americans are well pleased with the selection. The Board of Managers of the Con- necticut Sons of the American Revelu- tion, in 1890, took the initiative towards observing Flag Day, and following that the Board of Managers of the National Society took action, Other patriotic or- ganizations decided that the idea was a wood one, and they have since been pushing it along s» zealously that to- day the Stars and Stripes are waving ‘over public buildings in almost every city in the Union, The formal request that thie be done in New York State was made by the Btate Society of the Sons of the Amer- foan Revolution, of which Cnauncey De pew is President. Mayor Strong found Old Glory float- ing over City Hall when he stepped from his cab to the City Hall Park, but he {s too patriotic to have forgotten that to-day the National emblem serves a higher purpose than to indicate that the Mayor is on duty. ‘There were exercises in all the schools to remind the pupils that the Bt Stripes are more than a pretty a: blage of colors, and Lafayette Pos . R., carried ‘cut its plan of teaching trictism, with the flag as an ob; fesson, by presenting @ beautiful emblent to the’ Vavemeyer Sehool, at Greenwich: Conn. A delegation from the post went. to Greenwich to-ceiy to make the pres- entation, ‘What is Home ‘Without a family medicine cheat ? and what loa family medicine chest without Hood's Pilla? It fs unworthy the name! Hood's Pilla ure espe- clally prepared for family ure, and are Fo gentle in action, 80 easy ineffect, and so perfect in result that they are the ideal home cathartic. ‘*Thave used Hood's Pills and have always found them to aet very nicely on my livet and Dowels, Hood's Pills do not gripe, but leave the bowels Im an excelfent condition,'* Q: M. Uwe aTRAD, Easton, Pennsylvania, Hood’s Pills Are prepared only by C. I. Hoon @Co., Apothe- [cartes, Lowell, Mass, U.& A. 25 cente Af ed It It’s a clear may be good Millions "0", Daarline | USE NO SOAP === with Pearline. "Twould be ab- isn’t necessary. Pearline contains everything of a soapy nature that’s needed or that’s good to go with it. And Pearline is so much better than soap that it has the work all done before the soap begins to take any part. You're simply ‘throwing away money. waste of soap—and soap for something, though it isn’t much use in washing and sleacing, when Pearline’s around. EINE CLOTHING. Extra value in of Men's light-colored Suite. Special $ Rote: Underwear in the very newest chaden, only for bot weather, VOGEL BROTHERS, (Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings) Si An. Gu. 42: Si A NUMBER OF FINE WORSTHD SUITS EQUAL TO Tite Best CUSTOM WORK, FORM B: Altman Go MILLINERY DEPT. THIRD FLOOR. To-Morrow, Saturday, until noon, Ladies Sailor Hats, $4,10 4,65 9,259 90 To-morrow, Saturday, until Noon, LADIES’ Collars and Cuffs, (TURNOVER), White lawn and natural grass linen, edged 1c. per set. 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. s eee EB MOURNING wee TICRUNTE. Gab wre core : E 8 The only full aecounts of the base- ball game are given im “The E img World's” Baseball Extra, insned ade. Features of the SUNDAY WORLD, June 10. Our Young Girls of Really Good Families ‘Who Smoke Cigarettes, A Novelette by WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, at $25.00. B.AltmaneGs <4 tely after the last play has| JUNE 14, 1895, our special sale Manufacturing a & Importers. GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS, BADGES, CLASS PINS and RINGS, in great variety, Manufactured on the Premises, Special designs and eatl- mates furnished on short notice. 12. ER PRIOK $90.00 AND $32.00, Byek Bres CLOTHIERS. No. 814, $2.75. For Graduation Presents we have an immense stock of Diamonds, Watches, very attractive prices. 18 and 14 karat SEAM- D LESS WEDDING RINGS LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. Prices range from $3 to $20, STANDARD QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES, Nlustrated Catalogue of Medals, Clase Pins A good Serge Suit is always be- coming, always fashionable, always right. Our Becelty now is a mag- nificent line of black, blue, and Gray | and Clase Rings mailed free, serge fhe Ate price, straight = | thro —_ 0. Serge Suite, | Ryck” Brothers, keep that phrase Lambert Bros,, 3d. Ave, cor. 56th St. in mind until you have a chance to| = = =< run in. Imported Cheviots and Home- spuns, light and breezy, at the same price. SPECIALS. Bicycle Bulte, $6.60, $7.00 nnd $8.00, Stockings and Golf Caps to go with: them fo8 _* ¢§ RELIABLE” CARPETS Great values go hand im hand with very email Dricws, ttore Menon FOR SATURDAY. Fulton B’ld'g, Fulton & Nassau Sts.,| 7 Cents | A Fine Quality \west Corner, 160, 162 andl 164 East 125th St., pen week Velvet Carpet. Ladies’ and Gents’ a CLOTHING Nanhittan Clothine Co, on 1114, 34, ors. CREDIT. paces CREDIT. Men's Clothing, ready made and to order, with- ea al ta not large at this figure. lected wenl, dyed and flnisbed It the amomt perfect manner. AX pleasing to the touch as plush, and wonderful for wear. .| FURNITURE FOR RVERY ONE. CASH OR CREDIT. i COWPERTHWAIT & C0, 104, 106 @ 108 WENT 16TH BT, nme, Crepon Gkirte All dhe. tate styles, Rasy weekly of ‘monthly pay! Near 6th Ave. | BROOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSH AVE., NEAR FULTON S8T. _____—*Reat Estate, JAMES L, WELLS, AUCTIONEER. "’ CLOSING OUT SALE ON THE GROUND = SATURDAY, dUNE 15,2 P. M., 1o1 CHOICE LOTS, HIGHWOOD PARK, ADJOINING ELDORADO STATION, Weehawken Heights, N, J., and directly - |OPPOSITE 42D STREET FERRY. y Hall, ten 287 Bowery, P circular. G MACHINES. Iv Willeox & Gibbs, Automatic, Domestic, Home, White, Davia, Housenc i ind sewing mth pays ve ‘will ” BROS., 69 Malden 1a WALTHALM CHES. BEND POMTAL CARD FOR } to JAMES Le WELLA, Auctioneer, , © Liberty ot, N.Y panda, jewelry sold ‘aelivered Imme- 87 Broadway. on $1.00 weekly pay: @iately.” Exchange Watch Yayyleits ABRAHAM | |the Bridge you Negligee Shirts, sites Wanted in legligee 0 r Straw Hats, $1 to $2.50 Every Line of Russet Shoes, $3 to $5 Trade and im Households, Gab: 2 Watch The : World's CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES, Help Wanted "| BROADWAY, Alizarine Dred! STRAUS: § Fulton St., Brooklyn. Royal Serge Suits 4 $12.50 The paint that paints a house will wear off in time. If some kind of unfadable paint could be invented that would sink into the wood and color it through and through the house would never need painting again. '-° --” It’s the same way with cloth. The old indigo and logwood dyes simply color the surface like - paint covers a house. They are’ so thick and heavy that can’t go very deep. And part of this thick, heavy dye remains in, the crevices of the cloth, filling up, making it dense and ‘lifeless. That's the part that rubs offj first and soils your linen, wt A wonderful invention—the) new Alizarine dye. This dye is extracted by @ chemical process from coal tar. it has no vegetable matter in it. It is strong, clear, clean and sank | tary. Itsinks into and becomes ' part of every atom of cloth, had Men's black Alpaca Coat, with pat- thick sediment is deposited bee 1d under th cen PerstireHeni siieie un ah 7 tween the fibres, as with the od Men's Brilliantine Coat, dyes. It leaves the cloth fresh shields ++ $2.50] and clean. Men's tan Cotton Socks, full regular Suits with silt lining made, good quality . 26. pr. Sutts with plain Hint Ay | eet Men’s llste-thread Shirts and Draw-| . This isa convenient location for OTB se eeeeeweeeees .-98e. ea.) merchant tailoring—handy to bus> Men's double-breasted blue and] fness, Not many Wi in black Serge Coats ..$3.97 and $4.50) near us either, Men’s White Cotton Duck Pants.$1.90 Our men’s furnishing dept. is con- E O THOMPSON 245 Broadway ventently located right at front door, Opposite City Hall Park—Corner Murray St. so SS———— eee ADRAHAM »- STRAUS |soL HEYMAN & CO. a GREAT SACRIFICE. For this -hand- OUR GOODS must be deserving, otherwise there would not be such prompt re- sponses to our advertisements. Not a day passes but we sell twice as many goods as we did a year ago. Such a thing does not eome by chance. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS: Skeleton Suits, Serges and Men’s Furnishings. Tf your business takes you across probably do not know our Men's Furnishing Stock. Take a few minutes on Saturday afternoon and fiid that it will pay you to buy your furnishings of us. As a few specimen values we sub- mit: Men’s Madras Cloth Outing Shirts— laundered collar and cuffs... .89c. Men's fine Cheviot Outing Shirtse— laundered collar and cuffs... .$1.39 Men's Scotch Zephyer Outing Shirts laundered collar and cuffs. .$1.45 Woven and printed Japanese Silk Club Ties and Four-in-Hands, 2 for 25¢. Men's extra length 4-In-hands—plain and brocaded—white Jap. Silk, polka dota on blue, pink, white and helitrope grounds..... +19¢. Men's English twilled silk 4 in hands, tecks and bows—no neater Summer tie made +ATe. Men's all-wool hand-made sweat- ers $1. Men's all-wool cheviot Golf Caps.50c. RING) 40 YARDS. cccreeec} SOE A REDUCTION OF 20 CENT. OW Ald Parlor, Bedroom and Dining-Reom FURNITURE AND CARPETS CASH OR CREDI®, »».~ Open Saturday evenings until 10 0 lest, Homespun: 10 to $25 White Tia Trew : $1 to $5 SOL HEYMAN & CO., —_———] Tan and Striped Ducks, s2| 993 and 995 3d 1 Aen Striped Flannel Coat and BET. 50TH AND GOTH *Ts,, Trousers, $5.50 White Flannel Coat and Trousers, $6 and $12a Suit Workers are 279, 281 and 283... Chambers & Reade Sts. Battesaction guaranteed or money ree turned, Advertisements. New and Very Beautiful Designs for Five Whole Pages of News, Notes and Gossip from the Summer Resorts Marie Corelli “The Haunted Marsh.” Beautifully Illustrated. Bathing Dresses this Season. A Day with - Inspector McLaug hlin in the Tombs, A Wonderful Bicycle Balloon and What Can Be Done with It. The First Bird’s-Eye View of Our Great Harlem Ship Canal. Exposure of a Mur- ! derous Gang of Swindlers and the Desperate Game They Are Playing. A Cupid’s Chamber in Which~ You No Sooner Sleep than You Go Out and Get Married. Four Pages of Colored Cartoons and Humor.