The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1901, Page 5

ETF jG, JANUARY 29, 1901. CACED ALOFT «=[T'WO 20TH CENTURY BABIES TO BREAK FAT IN AN ELEVATOR. # GOLD MEDALS ? BRASS CRIBS. fifi} RECORD. Criminal Court Lift Shoots Up to Roof and Hangs There. WOMAN JOKES IN FLIGHT. Thanks The Evening World. One Delayed Juror’s Only Thought Was That He'd Be Fined. o oO) ) To the Editor of The World Allow me to exproas the gratitud Seven men and a woman who took passage in one of the elevators in the /@Qot msacif, Mra. Kriegel, and that of Criminal Court bullding about 10.99] the little babe-—who announces tt in o'clock this morning had more than|g@her own angeile tongue—for your that money's worth Kindness and Ilberality in the apien- They expected to get out at the top} Qdid prises you have presented us floor, but they didn't. When the eleva-|% With. The gladness of the tidings of tor reached the landing Henry Karl- the Intle angel's appearance was % tach, the elevator man, put on the| tenfold augmented by this atroke ot ® brakes, but they didn't work. Instead] % fortune and your great generosity. & the cage shot by the top floor and| Our delight 1s no full that language @ there hung suspended, lke Mahomet'n X cannot exprere the appreciation due @ coffin, between heaven and earth. & to your kindness, & ‘The woman in the case, or rather the| 2) Taat your good work in this cen- @ cage, x13 Mrs, ©. F. Pilling, of West] tury for the welfare of ali will con- @ Twonty-second street, She was in tinue needs but the assurance and & ested in a sult before Justice Bischoff. | & testimony of your past record—and @ Her brother was waiting for her on the| 5 may you keep the work on forever & top floor and when she shot by he crie¢ and ever. Thanking you once more. §& “Here, where are you going?” ABRAHAM KRIEGEL, @ don't know," she replied. “Tat me 138 Norfolk street. out,” she sald to the operator. soe ite responded with a baw! for help SOCOQV000 000000000000 000 that brought nearly all the people in the hullding to the spot. “Bhe's stuck!” he cried to the eng neer. Thomas Whisker, who soon ar- rived on the scene. “Just my luck.’ moaned one of the occupants of the car, a juror. “I was fined vesterday for being Inte, and 1 suppose I'll be xoaked azatn Mrs. Piliing’s brother shouted to her that she needn't hurry, as her case was off until the next da: “AN right.” she sald. “I'l be right here when it comes off.” ‘The crowd laughed and began to chait |‘ occupa f the car unmercifull wre neither one thing nor anoth but you're betwixt and between.” erted man, “What would you Ike to have for din- ner?" asked one man of an imprisoned triend. “How do you lke It up there?” asked another. “Pm stuck on itt was the reply Meantime the excited court attendants were scurrying to the «pot with long lad ders, which were raised with the jnten- ton of cutting the wire in front of the enge and relensing the 19grizoned pas- sengers, ‘The crowd began to have fons of heroic rescuen by means of th Jong ladders. J then the car began to descend very slowly, and the crowd set up a cheer. Dawn came the car Inch by inch, and as it neared the landing Mrs, Pilling Ineteted that the operator open the door, He did so and the crowd ed for her not to jump. Fim not going to Jump." she aid, | century. “hut I'm golng ty get out of this car. These two youngaters are now placid- And get out ahe did. She made a flying} 1. steeping Jn handsome brass cribs leap and landed {n the arms of her] presented to them by hte Evening Lrother. Two men followed. World, and when they are big enough ‘The others stayed In the car until It} to toddle about, thelr mothers will on reached solld bottom oncb more. Then | state occasions pin to thelr dresses a they filed out, all perapiring profusely. | rich gold medal. also presented by the “What do you think of your exper!- | Evening World. ence?’ one of the men was asked, he replied, wiping his wet THE PRIZES. “ft think I shoul refer rome. Show aaP “| These medals, aultably engraved, were ot quit so elevating, A ‘The accident was caused by the cable| “ellvered to the happy mothers by an slipping from the wi 1 which controls vening World reporter on Saturday. var. T) cable ould not be re-| The cribs were sent to them some and the car was released DY! weeks ago. The delay in delivering opening a vi fn the hydraulic cylin- des. ‘The pisse ee eer ainprisoned| the medal was due to the fact that in the car nearly twenty minutes, they were pauerned on a very handsome Babies barn with allver spoons in thelr mouths are supposed to be very lucky, but none of them are more for- unate than Eugene Barry and Kate Kriegel, the first boy and first girl to be born In Greater New York in the new Df DOODOGD P} FOO OCOD 000000 Koono cor KATE KRIEGE Born at 12.02 4. M., Jan. 1, 1901. THE FIRST BOY BABY. ‘PHDODOIODEDIIOIOOIOHODI DONS DHGOGHHHDHIDOOIEDOHE! Thanks The Evening World. Faltor of the Evqning World When the Evening World says tt & will do a certain thing, then good ax done ‘asurex and no cheap sub- I'm stuck on thy Even- ng World for certain. youngster In certainly starting out hope It will stick to him through He ts doing (ne and will be a thank the Evening That in all 1 can say. nuve no great flow of language, but the appreciation of myself and wife for these beautiful gifts ts sin- THOMAS J. BARRY, 121 Eaat 10th street. in the testimony of the rounded by four healthy, he distanced, and 0: r he waa award- isters, who showed all the © . BUGENE BARRY, Bern at 12.00:10 A. M., Jan. 1, 1901. 0 Dore Kriegel, arrived at model requiring considerable time t ‘Dares Krierel arr eons thal con, was accorded the dl The Evening World, betleving that netion of peing the first youns lady¥inever thought it would be auch an ex-| Mr. Culver entertained friends Kri_geis | ve at 388 Norfolk stree frhe tall ten fh When! an 1 reporter called on| Barry, the father, was busy) Mr ‘Barry Is a pain husband's evening meal. |member of the. Am: baby to be born In the twentieth cen- tury were worthy of distinction, offered the gold medals and the two brass cribs that should echoes of the new century with thelr THE BABIES. In the first minute of the new year, however, babies all over the arriving, #0 the contes the confines of Greater New prize winners were both born in the Horough of Manhattan. | ments that Ih ry preparing her IN THE KRIEGEL HOME. Kate had been ‘aken from her] medal. 1b, and was soundly slecp- featner pil- Kriegel | great cre tury miss|T read the offer of ing in the depzhs of oof her twentieth: her in sight al. the gel does not ap ime. English | we should wos mited to ri ry well, but through an interpreter she | the prize. Even then T did how to express my|Come tn and look at this crib. World for ite| Mr. Barry led the wi t good luck | the children who trooped at hin I Baby Kate Is} “Now thin js the real th ne fe to have all these good| without question a very expensive cri ‘She, and I was surprised to get such a real ‘ind J hope she wil! grow | fine present. I knew then that th ‘yehe can wear her medal| would be as fine as The World cou! ; how the great newspaper |order. ‘That Is what pleases me aby Maybe she will aome! the Evening World. thanks to The eauciful prevents for poor folks like us, an son of Thomns J. and Annte he was ushered Into the world at and Ninth atreet conds after midnight. hoy bables arrived that, some within a very few # But the Barry youngster had every one her ao early, and tell peop: WAD WOMAN — |MRS. CUTTING USES RAZOR) OF N.Y, WED Made Crazy by Mother’s| Married to J. Lorimer Death, Minnie Siebert Worden at Palm Attacks Brother. Beach, Fla. Made crazy by grlef, Misa Minnie Ble bert was about to kill herself this morn: ing In front of her dead mother’s pleture when interrupted by per brother, Gus-| *° Lic in the desperate atrugate that fole| Worden and dire. Henri M. Cutting, of lowel who cut his throat with a razor| NeW York City. were quicliy meruie and he barely escaped with Ws life, it) to-day in the little chureh of Retire took four men to get the girl into a/DY the Sea, The ceremony ane te ttealtjacket and take her to Hellevue In-| Dreakfas: whien followed at the Royal Se eatwavtiion: Vonciana were informal. : Mise Slebert, her brother and her| It was understood that Mr. Worden mother Ilved above his etching eatab-| and the beautiful New York widow were Ilghment at 2 Hall street until Mrs,|to be married but the exact date was Mebert's death three moths ago. something their most Intimate friends Miss Siebert wept constantly and her| could not not claim the privilege of brother feared for her reason, Aj knowing. week ogo at diner she waa velzed| Mrs. Cutting gave a dinner party leat with hysteria und hurried to her room.|evening in the oanquet room of the He followed to comfort her, She seized] Ponciana and verbally Invited her guests ‘a hatpin gnd ruahed at him. He dle-| to the hotel this morning If they cared urmed her after a struggle. to witness her marriage to Mr, Worden. The girl was very morose at dinner | Every one accepted the invitation. and Inst night and retired early, At mid- night ber brother waa aroused by hear- ing her walking In her room, He sui ceded In quieting her then, but at 230 | Walk,” and the guests were Rayly A o'clock he was aroused again, Heed ati weathers, s tropical. weather, PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan, 29.—In the presence of a dozen membera of the New York colony wintering here, J. Lorimer the church in bicycle chairs and Sine standing in front of a picture of her [20 Hier aon, Master Hayward Cutting er on the bureau, She was talk- jis were ing to the picture, In her right hand ote gina ate, ‘Edmund Pendleton, Mr, Ta. Tazo! . Gray Pendleton, Mr, and oe reine ok hia! asora) with she blade ) Sin, Mra Br shagoun, Dr. and Mrs. : John J, Mason, Mr. Henry G. MeVickar, Stealing up behind her unobserved U nM, Btevens Ulmer, Mr. Siebert threw his arms around his sis- Bre tand Mrs. Frank | Morga: turned quickly and attacked him, She Philadephia, wind. Dr. and had the strength of three women and| Sita, Fremont Smith, Har Harbor, fought Uke a tge: Mrs. Cuttin bead Tene eed being ernae ‘4 ners 0 Getting her hand free for a moment sho | sux—not w serious iiiness—mude it Im- slashed at bls throae with the rasor.| possible for ber to leave the South for Infiigting w frightful gash. Finally sho | %°™M* time. hecame exhausted and he held her down und! help arrived and What Ha unallelR policeman was ppened > An ambulance was called from Belle-| Do you remember whnt happened vue. With the greatest dimoulty the girl was placed in the ambulance. on June 380, 1900? If not, the 1901 101, .will tell, The doctor sald that the i meted the duguise vein in ee World Almanac, page NINA FARRINGTON SUFFERED FROM STAGE FRIGHT, SHE SAYS. COURTSHIP BY REVOLVERS AD. Mrs. Russell Says Gash Threatened Her Daughter. lights at an Uptown to Face the Foot-|% Nee : na Farrington is back on Broadway | after an absence of five years and the) Johnnies are happy. brings with her a coat—press agent's ligures—and the same old smile. her on the stage of the atre Inst night as she was about to go on for her part in the @kit which, with ance of Mr. Henry Berginan, I counted over When young Lochinvar galloped out of the Went to carry off a bri I saw w York The- had succeeded scheme last have Mscounted it. To-day Miss Luctile Russell te iM in hed from the shock of her exciting ad- venture at the home of Mrx. J. Btatb. $08 Lexington avenue “He wanted to kidnap her,” sald Mes. she in now presenting. a hundred turquolses on her bodice and belt. Then I got tired and quit. Diamonds? Well, rather. so frightfully nervous" Inst “L just cut and run, thought I'd have managed to pull myself together some- It Im five yearn nince I spoke # force her to become the bride of James line on the stage and I felt lke a be- | West, a printer on a Trenton pape RuneelI's story Gash ts the brother-in-law of Mims Russell. @ butcher und lives at Bordentown, N. J. While visiting her siatet and brother- rikahas. The route lay along the stake [in-law Mise Russell met West. Tat was/ “I am ambitious to succeed again. want to find out if It anything worth while.” Five Years in London “Where have you been all these five tn in me to do the merry party made the Journey to “1 have been living with my old dhum, Fannio Ward, most of the ume. she 1s now, you know. Lewia, ae many persons think, but Mra, How whe haa settled down, livex with them, and Joe and Fannie and the It would «tmply do you good to see them there, so happy and so con- West fell in love with her His cause wan earnestly espoused by Mr. and Mrs, Gosh. Ins'sted she should marry him. “Just ¢o get rid of their nagging,” anid Mra, Russell, “Lucille corsented to, | become engaged to him. The wedding t Mr. J. Lorimer Worden, of er and solxed her right wrist. She /4n pnd Mt. ang Mrs. A. Sidney Cars| wan sot for Jau. 17. not there on the wedding day. here in Brooklyn. “Last Sunday viniting Mira Annie saw Gash trying to gat in the houre, When Luctile saw him shoe fainted, “He drew a revolver and carry her out of the house. he Intended to take her back to Bor- dentown and make her marry West. Gash’a hearing on the charge of ¢ ly conduct will come up ja tie Ayenue Court Friday. Going quletly to her room ne saw her |. Mrs. Cutting’s sister, Miss Cella Sills, | c Mra, Lewis, not love hin. Not Mra, Bam came over from St. Augustine. The ‘ Just then a doy called Mise Farring- vn now, Time for our yketch. Come down with me and I'll | agaeaupeuaen mains AAA Tar Reates acrerannce | See NAR IES HON NON NCRNNA night while she was squeeze you where you can Hace Here, ape | se," and {na mo-| Way {to an improvised dreasing-room | Aunericans was gazing at the $10,000 beauty. and a ‘ait tll you see fe change in a minute and a half, she dashed on to speak the | cume. Hove a co: fret” words of the play. cume out of her dressing-room, drawn by Interest In her old friend, ‘A fow minutes later thi of skirts and eomethin, ja whot. It was ofise ere oid @ ewish | Farrington she returned to her drese-|awears by past i pa . "Tam going out on the road | Hope positiys: on it and PUN Wrelgr i mean RROD Ye The Evening World Delivers the Prizes to the First Boy AN | conductors Have Heavy- First Girl Born in 1901. THE FIRST GIRL BABY. PODIDODTGSTGOOOGOODOSEGOHECOOGESGO Weight in Evening World Contest. IE IS SHORT BUT SOLID. A Thin One Is Training Very Hard for Third Prize. Bocoogoo} ED OOOO! Boon) DOOD: bur Inches in exceedingly large © up to the atand- } fi on the front plat- j form. Anda 5 with y training. Murray is the proud possersor of four wold strh his unt Avenue Heart-shaped medal pendent by three chains from a ribbon bar, all of solid gold, wreaths of green 18-karat gold around the heart, whlch bears in ti fa chit figure emblematic of the now cen- tury. The hars are appropriately Inscribed and the reverse of each modal bears tha name and date of the birth of the winner. The bar of Master Barry's medal ts tn- scribed: VIRST BOY WARY ORY IN GREATER NEW YORK IN THE STH CENTURY. WOODOOSOOCHS): muat be woighe wee soeae 9 reliab! ef and Little Miss Kriegel's bar reads: a Ate Het sted. MM FIRST GIRI. DALY org EA OZ box BORN IN OREATHR SEW YORK IN THE Sori CENTURY. World offers thre ivided ax follows: y thank The Evening World herself WUenductom within radius of| now, for he F enine wecralif T again thank The x s f Lal eare elig- Anu Kriegel wan evidently more |!" ne ert aintraniniecrecelved pleased than she could express, for bit | Saye. peel tghboring towns and face was wreathed In smicen and Jos | Cities, showing that the interest in ly danced tn her eyes. ‘She perm t-| gopuiar conest is tot confined to ted the reporter to take a peep at Baby | foby alone. Kate a round, dimpled | $$$ ’s) . “I Tittle br € Q1 pink flesh, snugly slumbering fea bs oillow, C. B. CULVER HURT. IN THE BARRY HOME. AUNo. 121 East One Hundre: Sint aitect the reporter found Mine xin Barry, a motherly young. woman, #0 Theatrical Critle Hit by an Auto- mobite in Colum Charles Bellamy Culver, the theatrical ty. oune: | eritic, will recover from his pecullar ac- pod care “and attention. When the| cident last night. He was hit by an | = Avenne, 5 tko egel, the daughter of Abra eat was handed to her ber face | automobile at Sixty-ninth street and Beamed with delight, i Ant It beatiful” she exclaimed. “+t Hilarie ete ertatee beaarny Jexpected the medai would be Aner but | lex broken. Auvalte plece of work as thie Then he showed it to tt clamoring | OMe iver sant hens pungsters crowded about Knees, | pst le they were admiring it Thomas {02 i racemes ie ; when he was hit bs Tle Was carried automo SWALLOWS WINTER HERE. (Seecta! to The Fventne World.) ASTPORT, L. b, Jan, 9.—The resi- t thnk that} dents of this section are much interested the prizes would be so magnificent. 11 q flock of swaslows, numbering aeaut Ichted na{one hundred, whlch, contrary to the ¢ the species, are Wintering latitudes, ‘The oldest person ut has no recoliection of awa je Winter on Long Island, has excited considerat mg orinthologists Is hero is at- tarted across t and Decorators’ of w York, He was greatly pleased with the “The Evening Worl most enterprising paper, Mt for all tta good ice! eld medal and a erdb In the paper I no thought forthe lucky ones to ciainn certainly ay NADIA DANY MANUAL IY Ie NN se | | 1 x NINA FARRINGTON er Mghtning change. Presently an- | London. | other swish, a wilr and she had flows | know, 1» paat agaln, thie time tn a different cos- | Serapls, of . Then whe = Moe TAttle Skit, emery ie Then tenes “Nice lttle skit, isn’t it?! asked Miss | fellow’ that ¢)) ope for success, J love ther.’ THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT TRUTH Hundreds of Clergymen Praise Paine's Celery Compound. whose portrait rs, ‘Gentlemen: I have : one bottle of Paine's celery co! and am much pleased with its eff extreme nervousness has been: dimii my appetite increased, sweet sleep toe great extent restored. 1 shall continue its And here isa letter from the pastor of the Curtis Bay Baptist Church, the moat”) influential church in South Baltimore, the Rev, William T. Bailey: of Denver, Col | creat Presbyterian minister made the pub- tatement that it was due to the use of 's celery compound that, after a win- te ng work, he was able to tor, 15 the next | carry on his duties through the fattest conductor, and $10 to the thinnest | springtime with unusual ease and comfort Bishop Michaud, sement of this “Hoping that my words may inspire those readers who need health | and strength with faith to try Paine's cel- ery compound and prove to themselves its published an in remedy, saying entlemen: I pros let people knows ine’s celery compound, the remem > edy that has done mé so much six years my wife was an ini When, about the same time, the public; doctors have first and last attended) her, statement was made by the superintendent of the largest Woman's Christian Associa- | has done her more good than tion in the country that “those who have | remedies. been taking Paine’s celery compound are greatly benefited and desire to continue J. G. Laird of London, | Ont., who wrote to the proprietors that, if he had only known Paine’s celery com- first afflicted with but one bottle of Paine's celery Thave myself taken the n nd been immensely benefited, ve given money to many in my church to purchase the co You may use my name if you.wl ' will with pleasure answer all ingal believe Paine’s celery compound fs, ly in the world.” When the Rev list of retired ministers: When these and hundreds of other un- ound restored my health. The Rev. H. J. Granlienard, pastor of they” rian Church, New Yo have frequently been® rex lieved of nervous atfections by Paine's celery compound. The lesson to be learned is tend to your health and that of your fam= Take no chances of miraculous’ re- y when your nerves begin to show; signs of breakdown, Paine’s celery within the reach of every family wherey there is an afflicted member, cures rapidly <= and permanently. testimonials have ministers of every denomination, there is no shadow of a question of the sincere re- | gatd in which this greatest of all remedies | for blood and nerves is held by those who Zealous work, with no thought of their health or nerves, causes the retirement of ja large number of clergymen every year. It is possible, however, to work hard, and yet keep well if one will but pay the proper attention to the benefits to be de- rived from Paine's cel: The Rev. Thomas A. People’s Tabernacle Congregational Church FIREBUCS ARE TOO PERSISTE eof the Ralph avenue s! Brooklyn, are investigating a ¢ tempt to fire the tenement-house 4, which ts shed-room house kept by Laura Stev= nt another policeman to ture) illy broke down the front door halls and stairway filled! wit tled a handkerchief 0 t his way upstairs, vel sa throe-story fF: on the ground floor} found ura Stewart, Harry Butler and /Jos were sleeping nm ulmost suffocated ‘and A (oo wihdawealll on? Rellly saw - not to Jump. house next door he went) only a Mtthe to which the dl awung her to Policeman W who caught her and bedroom and | 4 amp in the bed and abor Federatiol meet in confer ria plan on whl m vote on the pro) arter from the: i debuted for a nected with the Ki Labor objected, but t body will be part oi ( the Central 1 Federation before Jongy Devery deman to the law wh shops MURE be 1 o'clock Inthe 3 was Drought, on Ui the delegates of the Darl