The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1895, Page 3

! FOUNDATION FAR TOO THIN, Expert Brinck: nokcnvol Says Tha ‘Caused the Col'apss of the Death Trap, UNABLE TO BEAR THE WEIGHT. Central Fillar Went Through the Supporting Stone and the Crash Foliowed. IRELAND NUT His Lawyer Says He Wil Apjear at the Inque t “wien Wan.ed. MR. IN HIDING. Coroner Fitzpatricy resumed the in- quest to-day in the causes of the col- lapse of the Ireiand building, at W: Broadway and Third street, in whica sixteen lives were lost. The most important witness of the early session was fr Waller Brincker- hoff, an expert engineer, He visited the wrecked building and made draw- ings of the foundation of the centre pillar. In his opinion the crash was due to the poor foundation, which, he said, was too thin to support the welght put upon it. Ira D Warren, counsel for John B. Ireland, the owner of the collapsed building, dented this morning that Mr. Ireland had been in hiding. He said his client would certainly ap- pear at the inquest before the Jay was over, ‘Mr, Ireland has been at his country seat,” said Mr. Warren, “He cannot be held responsible for the collapsed building. The fault all les with the contractors, “The accident was caused by the giv- ing away of the tron piliar, which had been erected partly over a well “Mr, Ireland could have known nothing about that. 1 didn’t know the well was there, Mr. Ireland Is not to] blame, He has been grossly imposed upon.” Then the first witness, William W. Kenley, 45 West Twenty- third street, said he had a contract for furnishing forty-seven cuble yards of plaster for the Ireland building. It was furnished wet and dumped on the street. Q. Was there any of the plaster on the prem- {sey at the Ume of the accident? A. We fur- nished some on Aug. 6 7 and & 1 suppose it there at that time. The driver of our cart in the building at the time of the accident. Q What te the weight of a cubic yard of plas- ter? A. A cuble yard welghs 3,200 pounds, It Would fill @ apace thirty-five feet square and one foot *hiek. @. How many tons of plaster did you send to bullding? A. Seventy-flve and three-tenths tons, fron had anything to @o with the a@ectdent? A Yen, #1 Detects in the Qi onwork. you find any defects tn the Iron? A. QO what natin Q. Dad sou Med any ne over The co Q When were t Q Where ‘were fractured ite ls A. Blow-holes. her detecrs? t f ‘ey tot equal amtwinawtry, watn’ wweholes? A. the columns A Yen ate: onesehie th It possible to Warrant At this point the rumor we the court-room. that a werrant for Ins: Ruthding Department Inspector who, although he the district im whoa the was situated, mats a erehame for the mason building hoff said he would have made {ution stone under the ceu.tal teen Inches imstead of twe nd the congrete over it thi fert instead of one, foot. Mr. Wellman took a turn at the ex- pert after Mr, Rollins had finished, pHa te turechiim of te pillars, amyching | Wie Ani hey break? A. By their fati, and | bressiare Irctand Again Called Fo At the conciusion of Mr. Brinckerhoff's testimony the Coroner called tor Mr. Ireland, He did not answer, and his lawser, Mr. Warren, said that he dtd not know he Was wanted to-day or he Would have been present. should be here.” “sald the Core “Now, Lam informed that Buck cannot be found either. {put them the same level. Common humanity should have brought Mr. Lreland here. “He will be here in the morning,” sald Mr. Warren. The inquest then adjourned unt! morrow morning THEATRES INVESTIGATED. Datlding Department Wil Orde Changes Made in Several. Superintendent of Buildings Constable called on the Mayor to-day and told him that after months of invest.gation of the condition of the fifty odd theatres In the eity he had completed his repors present it in a day or two, Constable declined ge he had discove: faulty in construction, but hi ny that several building theatres would) be shown to ne t “aroun had had charge Ireland [uih Wid und work 0} neke four 4 nut 1 to- Supt the bulldi n, stigation conducted by. the rintendent is the first that has been. ts, and several of the éxamined have not com- piled with the law requiring sufficient fire-escapes and exits, GOFF TO TRY EXCISE CASES. 22 on the Calendar and 48 More for the Grand Jury. The twenty-two cases of saloon men indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for violation of the Excise law were put on the calendar to plead before Re- corder Goff in General Sessions this morning. There will be no more triais until jay. Assistant District-Attorney McManus ts bi ing the forty-eight cases transi terday froni Special Ses- before the Grand Jury to- af Clerk Unger this morning re- i ther Watch of transferred cases, which will probably go to the Jury ‘to-morrow. It was stated this morning that Re- corder Goff will try all of the excise cases. ——_—_— >___ ONLY 4 PER CENT. OPENED. of Sunday Commixstoner Parker made a state- ment this afternoon of the percentage of saloons during business Sunday. “There were 4 per cent. of the whole number of saloons In this city doing a That wound up the witness's examina- tion, and Mr. Mcintyre called Charlei Morton, a carpenter employed by | Biephen Randall at the building at the! time of the accident, Morton was on the fifth floor when the bullding fell. He said he had noticed the plaster dumped on the pper ioors of the bullding close to the elevator. Q How jong hat the plaster been there before the areident? A. Fully a week. Mor deseribed the accident, but} we unable to say whether the crash began below or above hin, He said the iron beams had broken In the middle and that in some piaces the ends sull stuck in the wa The lawyers questioned cerning the plaster on each floor, On the second floor he said there were many BX of plaster near the elevator, The lawyers tried to ec lim to say the bage were scattered so that the! Wwelght was distributed, but he insisted that the bags were in a heap. i Expert Drinckerhom Teatines, H. Walter Brinckerhoff, of $1 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, a civil and om chanical enginer, was next called. He had superintended the construction of the foundations of many important lor bulidings fn this city and done elmilar work for the foundations of the elevated railroad south of Grand street. | Last week he visited the collapsed bulld.ng and yesterday afternoon made drawings of the foundation of the cen- tral pill. The drawings were exhibited and Mr. Melutyre wanted them shown to the but al! of the lawyers fo de- fendants objected. Coroner Fitzpatrick Was inclined to sustain the objections, “This witness is testifying as an ex- pert,” said Mr Intyre, “and the drawings nave been made by him in that { capacity.” “I will reserve my decision, Coroner, Dercribed the Pillar. The witness then described, with the ald of the diagrams, with the permis- sion of the Coroner, how the central cul- umn wen, through the foundations, The first drawing showed the colun as It must have been just after the ace. dent began and vefore the final col- talpee i Morton con- sald the said that In his opinion a disturbance of the earth cosspo-l where the bas Had caused u settling aud so Lase stone and cement bed, permits the weight of the piliar to the ground. "What, in disaster? a r Pou quate slight around the me rested rken the K ee at ato tu your Judgment, ked Mr. Meln tone the foundations wused the al the pillars, expecially al one. nda toil ation thick caused that | bought Wim ‘a view to see it the quality of whe} jand | chinks, | Magistrate Flammer, ip th precarious business,” sald he, “as |Against § per cent. on Sunday, Aug. 4 “T buse my conclusions upon the ‘ine dications as observed In drawn curtains Tights. n shialng through) the My information comes from [trustworthy sources and I am stating j fac ‘This nearly agrees with the stat t of President Roosevelt yesterday, n he stated that i per cent, of the saloony were tightly clos ——- ROOSEVELT Is THANKED. Rev. Mr. Hughes Declares the Po- lice Are Patrolling. The following Jetter was received this morning by Police Commissioner Roose- velt trom Rey, Mr. Hughes, of the Chureh of the Holy Sepulchre, Park avenue and Seventy-fourth street: have thts or dnd my daughter was twice Now police are paral yg the ta at aii houre, and begin to think Pain ones agaia in a clviltzed country —— Avuther Sunday Excise Arret Pa i we ant oyera 1 went. West to Tre simen Rela peop fe lating wad hot Nis The hed — LITTLE BOY A BURGLAR. ourteen-Yenr-O1d Mone Says He Caunot Help Stealing, Mosea Stu the fourteen-year-old boy, of 237 Broadway, Who rays he cannot stealing, was before ex Mar: to answer a charge the third Gme ti d for tiie fier On Saturday he forced the apartments of Jos st Broadway, by a stole a pair of 01 two gold rings. Two weeks ago he stole 0) worth welry from IM Henry street, His nts secured his release on the aroun that he was light ted. Muses away Moses satd he could not a feeling came resist. Ma boy for further The poll wirect ata patron we Wot Sturm my Bast help to-day, help, steating over him. be cou ate Flammer holt t nation. PUZZLERS ACCUSE EMMONS. Say the ‘Enginver Wax Their Recent Drank on Paecuva tmupel a Barrett, to re zinesr Clu George: PR rs Aug ne Hy: n wh auld We tty *excurs orge Hillard, Republican ea t 1 Lilstriogy, He said several intoxicated. and attacked him, #o hy ub k hammer and he inspect Was obli lefond hip rovehout | -|the real THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, (SAVED W ALLER GIRLS, 'DUEL WiT4 A MANIAC, | | z | Mr, Wood ord Tells f tow He Res-| Hand-to-{land Contest “etween a cued the Fx-“onsul’s Family. \ Policeman and a Lunatic. jSays the Latter Was Imprisoned! | They Clubbed Each Other All Over a Solely on Private Letters. Barn Floor. The Crazy Man In a Hospital--OmM- er on Sick Leave Reports Sent to Washington on the Matter Were Int reepted, | | | | | Policeman prebridice ry ©, tloa, ba ne man last wound my be scurred Ina by James Foye, a truck gardener, near Van Cortlandt Park, Shortly after § o'clock Me. F heart with, f aril Rischort, of the Nigh he and re u LONDON, Vadded tot Interest ox-United States Consul Join “Wail 1, at ‘Tamatay | Madagascar, by the preser here | eihetbert: Woodford 1 Mrs, HWatter and children out « ar, bead her husband was m | prisonment for twenty rs r martial for alleged legal minication with the Hovas against }whom the French are waginis war, Mr Waller's has attracted ten! because temand on Un States for protection, and au! of my delay in the pro: cution of wo oby th American thorities affirmation of Amt dor James Bo Eustis that in his offictat | capacity he has done all be ean with th French Government in behalf of Mr. Waller, and the fact that despite this | | Mr. Eusts and French Minister of Foreign Affairs Mo Hanotaux are still) and hurried to the Kingsbridge station blamed in many quarters, makes the | t ® mile away Acting Seret juttera 's of Mr. Woodford of extreme | Wetss orc 4d Poheemen Uisehoft l interest Broderick to hiteh up the patrol wagon Mr, Woodford states and Hurry ty the UarH ine potter arrival at Tamatave last men Ki ‘on the door and shouted found Mr, son, According Gpen aur We Wal to Mr. Woodford the sole evidence against the Consul was embodied in i the ters to hs wife and from a Hova fi vd, be wherein the occupation of Madagascar | by the French was diseussed and scription given of alleged outrages upan women. Mr. Woodford declare> however, that) cause for the French action) {against Consul Waller ts the fact that he had obtained valuable concessions from the Hovas, and that Mr, Waller had received hls exequatur from tho Hovas Government, though opposed by | the Frenen, who hold the right to de- |termine who shall be the Consul at} | Tamatave. May 18 last, save Mr. Woodford, Con- j sul Waller was hurriedly tried and sen- tence At the time T was In Madagascar,” |sald Mr, Woodford, “there was no Americah gunboat near and no protec: | | tlon of any kind, Nothing remained for |the Americans to do but submit to action of the French and report oceur- jrences to Washington, which was done and relative te which, ff my {form |tion is correct, there will be sertous | while both men yelle: | trouble because, as IT understand, the }]s report was not recelved at Washington. | Wi) “T then went direct to Antanarivo, and I found that Mrs. Waller and four chil- | |dren were in a state of destitution and Hving on the charity of Hova friends, I assisted them, and when I was leaving | took the family with me to the coast und got aboard the steamer for Mauri- tlus, where we landed almost penniless. “The heavy additional expense of res- culng the Waller family was unexpected to me. I could not, however, do other- wise, There were grown up girls in the and I knew the fate that would in store for them when the French should occupy the capital. “I did not lend at Tamatave, as Con- sul Weter had warned me that the French were seeking me and would shoot ma if they could catch me owing to my visit to the capital, where they knew I had been tn communteation with the Hova Government and the army officials “LD left the Island of Mauritius and came here VI Paris, at which latter place I communicated all I knew of | 2 to United States Ambassi through whom I am inform the United States vernment has sent to Mauritlus for Mrs. Waller, who sails) |from there to-day and who will com to Paris.” Mr. Woodford adds to the above that the French in Madagascar are mere filiblusters and are .committing fre- quent high-handed outdages, All malls, | from and to th Island, are ted by Byeneh cials, especial 3 and fi United stat Mr Woodferd’s own mall, he says, was | opened while he was the: w a sevY nig on lett brutsed, owned who a vid hy nd rer Maacdia tener ye un tis barn and, yur ty Investigate, (the “chickens eek Hkicking and nen He Qoor chained on the tnside on the door and shouted suund fer & moment and thea a voi shouted back am in here, you, and you if you attempt to force ope Bearing the barn occupled by th MgpFoye got a neighbor's hors: lant He b his hore found the at wad the There was n as inqu Th K was and that upon his February he 1 in 1 vtean in, “G from that door,” shoute the toside, “or TH Ki You, are thoxe fellow ot away voice from their shoulders 1 Boye held the way ebout ade had arme wihe, AS. the SWUNK the eter shin Poliecena policemen. Ktoppe nt and concluded the ma emen while Mr he duor pay foot, ‘The man on the M1 Wemself with a long Voor Was f he Dhide a put lan a fo sald the which on rawl Tt ow ‘oye should e was the gre main a policeme 1 iro teriek in front an. pin conversa, wled throws maniac fro Bischof had crawled halt window, when nn nd made a dash wit pickaxe, which” he the 1 8 heat to, the his. billy 1 his other above: Ii the fast-falling blows he man. y. the policeman stick and the men feil to the floor and place, ‘The clubs Hvely rate and. bb Mr. throiieh micht atle saw the by him for hea! by got hi eLnehed. out * were going od flowed with pain the policeman got a good blow with bitty (on the head of the mantac, i The other and rushed antern, policem: door In to aid ‘oye rWeeatiently returned with the light and the maniac was taken t patrol. wagon. — Foye and Pol: Broderick sat upon him and h hands and feet, while Bischoff drove, At the station-houxe an ambulance was Sent for from the Fordham Hospital. * he iste t extending head, and L.sehott several cuts nd body The man si walked from Queb to this cb in search of work, and that i was James BE. Gramesch, n Tr. He deel Mie union men 2 would him to work and chased him town; that the workmen and pu aL him all the way to this city, and Werg still aft u pla the he is Poi port sic trom bound and he was ve and taken to physicians declare ng W.th acute mania, man Bischoff wa lirected to re and was allowed lo go hon said It Would be several days. be Would be able to go on duty found In a barn w Dash's | suffering a He gave his name pn, a laborer, without He was taken to Fordham Hos- rt — + ng a Child, fat to The Evening World.) PORT JERVIS, Aug. 20.—The little village of Burnwood, Pa., is much ex- eited over an arsault upon Miss Lavina Tucker, 4 teacher In the public school at that pla Mis, Tucker scholars, a chastised one of her daughter of Mrs, Dennis Carpenter, This aroused the tre of Mrs. Carpenter, und last Wednesday, xehool Was dismissed, she and her daugnters caled Miss Tucker to side and asked her if she intended punish her children tn sehool, Muss Tucker replied t the chiliren needed it Mrs. ler daughters at once Tucker, it is alleged, with er talosiles the assistance of the sailants were driven off or managed to Ket to the Mrs. Willan Williams, where Came unconsetous Saturday she was suffcfently re fred to be removed to her home tn ¢ ale William Tear ptat | © Alleged F In Jersey City. The examination of Wi way, the forger and who Was arty of being a imetmber gang located In Hoboke towlay before United Romaine tn the Court. Jersey © Fannte Muendel West Hoboken of $39 Ann str Mary Keiler, to know prisoners feentit a) ad been the ary ' ral two w ted on the tt charge counterfeiter tinued mami ‘she did Carpenter tacked une iv was ¢ States First Dt slo tr h Mee Mrs. scholars, the 1M of Vue strc Mat bs anus. vnd all Smith, one Williams. nN st dan Hig ertied: the Ann street, on tl counter 1 the on the Mt of NOW THE GILLS ARE OUT. A Sister of Mem, ¢ bit Su Miam F a sister ¢ for divoree nd ¢ by chi Aug whis Vander- A for Divorce, a nt bir suing elius Va bis with “ vive 02 em toinan Luke Hue He knocked | that} window | hand | AUGUS'L 20, TWO TRAINS IN DANGER. One Daw Anoth DENVE The New that pas Great a tre {a re ra tatu mit os th im ens | to stop ao atnddenty aw to threw. (hy sengere V Me bur [the eats, toppled: Pashie er she ints snd aimos ea tim fron Oy woul? ha 1b Stine fream o ne va N er ‘ ad ist | an} rk at | ied over twenmty- f the Gu hat the mirain erick aa ator. hil The dis los.on 0} a Ma water Into the hot bo.lets uti att are anit Ain passe ea en Th ere Ri, C . (rom xoUKEES. anthern v had p of burne of ten miles s eust of this city tra k t ti nit nly nse we that Rt LOK vane ve ru tre ‘ veil With wh uN Shokane Ula A \t from Chippe sak at th rite fur Hiy-flve passer inte t five tn Denver DENVE ave so far been t Hotel, and tt death-roll, Ry Au amry twenty ames, possibly more ikon out and identified a Mrs Fi ' Myron E. ante: f the tarnay iston occurre The ext f the busing, Ww tone and Thy | | cours, tn wore t or vere furt uling wa sople he ne Hundred teenth st o'cloek Metz turn saloon-Kee pocket kr Metz & ambulan | tt where was me coul saloon he Hundred turned nto the Bust One street. palee whi Mr. M as" the tested fore charg, his sasoot EL PAs J horde ty ths vt the tow ony ot Hunterstile, mitte arly ABINGDO! pocurred at ly the open after midnight any on Monday morning, Maistra ha Wes five st ruins caught fir he explosion, and as absolutely put t fren the mass of her lls, hea » of the fre, aused by the crowil 1 efforts of the freme SALOONMAN METZ STABBED. An Ejected Wire butte ement of the hotel he engineer, was intox ‘ough Forest Fire, r Hrok =A ape Spokan: if hw on train hb Sunday t fores and wh River, from t train aus Kt aun was rvatty { s into the Lidefoot elt a the he he cose tire nat Mot but the an se ew Vppewa t 1 eo tral Kt y aver the? the May Hotel 1 f ken ou four The Kober Denver, uctor, Hh Mra Wiite ¥ it ause y of ra & a large Huitos be w w ort the we on being an subdue the flam debris to. cool impeded by the ‘The. piteous cries of the st and « when comple wi Urtdge. al Wa west-bou a tte tree " ni rie Wt Ont At 1" ke ertain te fan t oR und woth lent nu 4 We mt wk inte at Wowhil 1 Mb { TWELVE BODIES FOUND. May . Hocanat, hodt rut Is evide w welve tof the dead alrew How: Mager ohne tart, hs Mechoskyy tl Woile, Liteo Lita Whe Gipia town Vases Kali I oby the bollora In ANK Loese ted IC is sa * quantity lett t fore the « eked the rear pair) sof brick and high: a balf-hour after ark of a stop for several unable to sand W vn danger imprison: throu nfus ant the f onlookers and Worker Resor a Jackknifer and dore Metz, at One reet an this morning, ex 1 pper in nite, id r had Mr, was dip a towards arm: Li the m gained first law nope Border Ter: » Tee, u Marah and aerve hia mur Vex, bi mh. Prairto do First the’ abdi 1 hay nt fc overs wo In mined hi loctor said It might prov When the unknown man ran from the | corner of One nth ay Burg subsequently nun wa: noto salion- of keepl u Wentwo subsequently Commissioner vised him that he. L001 had a during Monday morning. — or Hard Aug, 20.—14 f Mardi, ¢ ‘gon Mardi threaten a had tn his ‘4 ters htews Ww Aug an Uhroat snot and An Bente on M. ted Ws Men —— enth by wo vasa — of Oda not Velt, Employees of the wire factory at One Eighteenth Harlem River left the saloon of 'Theo- Hundred and Seven- street a avenue, at cept one man, 4 him out, when ecut t jomen with perm| anythin ov his fami Bast One fat The | » his hom that his wound 4 lon, weap, to be nh wtreet nue, He Lure, of Twenty-fi told t rey ké nk recen w sale until 1 rth and visited who right to that hour in K led. at Theettia Kd ye np Edw Kooghs, Su loun-t erished Jamun fatal, MCLTEN IRON KLLED THEM, ~ Six Carnegie Worss Men Meet | Horribls Daihs in Fornace Exp.osion, to wy € i | n : ~ SOE OF RED-U0T METS ‘uy ortunaies iurned, “uffoca‘ed by Deadly Gis or Ter- ribly ¥ ounded, SNE WORKMAN CUT IN TWAIN, searirendiny Scenes <ucceed the Vervific Crass and ihe werac Work of scur. PITTsRY urna ny, Avg 2.—An explosion vt the Carnegie Braddock, at 6 o'cluel Killed six men, ingur Jore and destroyed &0,0N worth of property ‘Thre of the infured wali dle. All of the Kuled and injured were Hun- karlans, except James Harrison, tie foreman The explosion was due to a “hang” tn the furnace whieh suddenly loosenedand dropped int. the molten metal below, so |Reneraling an immense quantity of gas vil so suddenly that it e by th ordinary means, and the expiv: followed The terrible loss of life was due to a {peculiar ¢ A few minutes before the explosion occurred one of the top Steel Ke this ene Con mori om ns mt i dy | 1 As, use, ty) n ad M [tne bell of the furnace, which he had forgotten to raiwe. This clogged the top of the furnace and prevented the gases escaping. A gang of sixteen men in charge of James Harrison were sent at” once to the top of the furnace to remove the jobetruction, ALL we closely crowded around the bell of the furnace remov ing the material which had been oon it when there was a ter- xplosion, and men, barrows, tools and material were hurled in all dir tions, Flames, deadly gases, smoke and red-hot metal belehed from the fur- nace top and the gang of men fell as If shot Only one man was killed instantty. He was blown from the furnace top along the metal roadway to the elev tor shaft, down which he fell, and, striking onga car, was cut In two, one half of his body falling on one half ef the car and the other half on the other side. ‘The explosion was heard all over Braddock, and crowds at once rushed to the scene, Lut none expected to wit- ness such horrors, A relief crew was quickly organiz went to the top of the furnace, w! lay fifteen men, eding, torn, burned and dying. flames and smoke were still com- ing from t tu , and the work of Tescuing was ver dangerous, But, covering thetr h aces and heads with clothe r# went braygly to work, men were all jleaning o th of the furna when the curred, Thre men died before they ched the bot- tom of the elevator shaft, and the ther six 1 between & and $/ o'clock this morning. As fast as the Injured men w tly taken from the furnace top they were ho} removed to an improvised hospital in HON | thy company’s ofll sta physicians ond medical aid from McKeesport were summoned, Five of the men were so badly burned and ter- |ribly injured that the physicians did not deam it necessary to remove them to an: pital, us death seemed tn- evitalle Ina few hours and no hospital could rellove their sufferings. ‘Two of the me who were on top of the furnace, when they reached th ground were revived, and th being some hopes for vir recovery, they Were taken to thelr homes, jot contents of the tur were blown out and scattered for dreds of yards around the furnace, tatt- in all parts of the yard, cutting and burning about 4 omen, who were working bel by w berh injured The tleree shower of hal fell on the shop We . about one hundred yards from the furnace, and {t was soon fn flames and S destroyed, with its The bell of the furna and was seat the 1d of hie x tr ey ot ed Kh on nd he a an to ly ac ne. The r th xplosion o at rst he hun- Hten meta earpen contents was shattered t ‘ Cure Your Headache! by nen Hoot y sor fered _ Hood’ S Pills Piok Mecdashe hive ben rere» sit are cms r + epared by € Keo, hosel — Directly Opposite chirichs’, COU PON VE ei WE Wil. RLLCW WE MAX FULL Gl yp 1 Me. ssocia The Hard ental Associat 366 Sixth v3, N.Y, , Directly Opposite Ehrichs’ fon, fiters dumped a barrow of material into! sand the company's | in and rutnea; tne! wete scattered | ww that tne tur-| ‘and inay have be the] hous crushed was sens of a, Signs Of an Early Fall. Our nnparallele 1 offer to the readers of “The kven ug World" of alife-size, free. hand cracon porteait (hust) 16x20, monnted on a stretcher, for only 99 Cents. 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Don't forget the convon in our adver. tisement in to-morrow’s ‘*‘Evening World.” and be 1 uid Wil, ve wm | tment spread of was! the | dan auty. carried tu hans and aK jw Th niet moved G0 p STUDIO, 17 Union beta Maeed, a house Little One ase by a Fan, Five-vea Pa ws his yi Feat jaca aad wae dead waen plowed ap “ITS A GOOD THING, so we have decided to push it along e refer to the SALE. which began Monday, aug 12, at THE 46TH STREET BAUMANN’S. ITS SUCCESS, DESPITE THE HOP WEATHER, WAS BREVOND EVEN Sun Sees VATIONS O08 CHOICK SELRCTIONS FROM TILE RECE FURNITURE EXPOSITION WERE RAPIDLY HOUGIT UP, BUL WE HAVE PLENTY LEFT FOR LOVERS OF & POUR FEAST. WH ANE AMLE TO LURNISIT A HOMs COMPLETELY, CASH OR CREDIT. Small Wee ly or Monthly’ Payments Taken. S. BAUMANN & CO., Corner 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 2. Me WANTED BOYS TO SELL The Evening World In the Towns Surround» ing New York City. GREAT OPPORTUAITIES Are Offered to Bright Boys in All Parts of NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT, No exertion ts necensa BAltmansCe Ladies’ Neckwear; Parisian Novelties for Autumn, in Feather Boas,| Tippets and Medici Collars. maid, cash nits atid ASOnADe 8 "hooll for one week. ‘unsold cop k aller lee are over n rn pocket mouey, or full particulars adare - BOX 487 THE EVENING WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New Verk. ‘Y 14TH ST, giRIHiy, Satta uN | CARPETS” MORE THAN EVER ALERT. WE JUMPED TO MAKE CONTRACTS AT THE FOLD PRICES, INSTEAD OF AT THE ADVANCE | Jor Woo 12 PER CENT. WAGES 18 P CENT NOW OUR CONTRACTS ARE MADE, S0 COME IN, PICK OUT THE PATTERNS YOU WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND GOOD: BD WHEN WANTED, FURNITURE) FOR EVERY HOUSE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRE CASH OR CREDI COWPERTHWAIT & £O.,) 104, 106 AND OS Wrst 149 Near Gth Ave. | BROOKLYN sir AVE. NE \ | Railroad: twa'® OREATEST RAK Ene NEW YORK ENTRAL. & HUDSON RIVER R. A U0 A. M.—Bacept Sunday, kmpire site kiae pres Fasten Waid 10 the world mt A “Bacio Buugay For Adirondaet, ‘Mouusio, Tuvusend Inlaods and Moureake VIVA Me Daly bas Mall But Syrucasey Roc Hulfalo, Niagara Palla, Chicage was aceot "sunday, Por Catauitt eantains, Saratoga, (aie ur Modueaion « een ae 10.20 4 ai -kacept Sunday. Day Bxprem For ah Tupertact Suite polota, 200°? Me“ Dally. Bouchwestera Limited, Cie clunag, ludienapolia. St Loula, Chu 2.40 TM —Siturdiya ‘only Saratoga, Catal Mouutaiaa © Cimal eR Pare uly, cept. Sunday. West Pola, Houenbeegtin cataai Mountalne, Albay Trey, Sarctoge, 430 PM) “Dally North Shore Limited. Due Detroit 9 iu AM Chicago 40 Pi, Mo-Daily” For Aipagy, juffala, Chicago, Clncianate For Saratoga, Burlii fake Plact Albans and Adirondack, Mountaina, Part oF THE ATBUSH AULAKFAST-SUPPER. | PPS’S * roe laubura Toe or Aubure (tard St Suis cht For Cape ¥ Detrott, Caicaga, for Chicage and prtme ew York Ceutral every tay aight by ‘M—Dally, except Hariem Division. vo Pe Thowea Tae Budalo vaapetiae Dally New Pub PRICE 10 PRICE THE STRAND MAGAZINE, THE STAND MAGAZINE, _ THE STRAND MAGAZINE, CIRCUL T ON NEARLY 4C0 000. C RUULATION NEARLY 400,000. Cl CULATION NEARLY 460,000. NE Do Not M ptember Numbe cipal poiuta on Lint except 8 9.10 4 a and ENTS, seen LGU at ama points o2 Hunan Division ap far ae Youkere ta founestion with the Elevate! road. This the only ‘at “athe ut af Nel Cant on ail throagh (elas Plath gat. BoD Votel or Featdence by the silies For Sale. SEINE MACHINES, Hews & Givda Auiomtls, Dowestie, eos Pager Uetie Househond, ine nu hruse $0 bp good secund-oand sewing. en (oi 3.0 up Tor cash or mouthly page se eachauge reat apd repair hKECSE Resi isin et aud: 20d Graad et, es Direets SE Downe t Mistakes Von Get So Cha SOLD CO. TE MAIDEN AZINE. MMNA NE UZINE. NTS. * Be . TRANY VAG AND t kiade vf THE STW ANG MAC 120 Pages ane pitas “st WEERLY wit vely, | at Sporting. $ COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, “Wrens pay QUEEN RACING EVE Excri st bank py ed 5 lessee $2 Lost, Found and Reward cou SPR MOLIBNING © eres ot ready made ah royal dat boud a OUTFITS