The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 11

pe nee PPI Tera err EN MS ae ee ae ee Oe they were i iy partly re rescued by firemen na| | flames were carried through t m the Oak strect station, | | of the building, which ts on the| — | 5 vurant of Otto Wallet was ablaze |MANY RESCUED FROM ’ at No. 18 North Eighth. atrect.. ‘The | Were Cured B; Homo of Mr Mary Fonter was alas BURNING BUILDING. y c partly destroyed, at No. 183, | In Driggs avenue the fire spread from Nos. 220 and 223 to the home of Patrick A fire which started before daylight e Trainer, No. . and Michael Rouss. No. Teo-day in @ blacksmith shop No. 6 216 Tarse h (@ were ; artly consumed, ot W /E GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. The May Sales THEBIG stoRnE UY YP ACITYTNITSELF i Clothing Stores UEGELE OOPERE 5 | ; i and the house around the comer, occu-| Metropolitan’ avenue, Willlamaburg, | spread about the block, and before being pled by Patrick Morton, No. 19 Ninth Street, was also ablase. oxtincutshed, had consumed property | i “2. Restaurant Aflame in Shopping —_——— Rirwantyctireaspersoneimany (of tlem|| SIXTH AVE. nora rarim (8"&IS°STS FOUR HORSES BURNED, women and children, were carried out of | the rooms over Sturtefeldt Bros.” sa.oon, | MANY LIVES IN PERIL, | next to the blacksmith shop and on the | corner of Metropolitan and Kent ay Are attracting a most phenomenal business. Not only is Greater New York represented among the hosts of enthusiastic purchasers, but far distant points in New Jersey, Connecticut, Long Island, up the State and visitors from the West and South, furnish a large quota, J Ohe Boys’ Store. ts" i SHREE DOLLARS Double-Breasted Suits. ¥ We All the new mixtures, also Navy and District and Big Store Is Badly Scorched—Large Fac- nues. From the ealoon building the fa tory Swept Away in Brooklyn.} ‘ne tives of many persons were tm. |*pre1d back to Kent aventic and. « conaumed Michacls's restaurant at i 7 ¥ | — perilled and four horses were burned | No, 209, H. Wilkins's boarding-house, | Edward Koch, | to death early to-day in a tre which|next door, fell vetore the flames next ELON TER Socab destroyed the stable in the rear of Nos,|and the tire leaped to the lumber yard | 4 CHILD BURNS TO DEATH. | 21-26 Gui street. ‘The tenement-house|tNo. 61 North Hirst street, 7 was partly burned and means of es-| The two brick ten cr c and fe North iret Me ct Oe frome the tare MINGOWS, | the reaidents had alreacy been te front of tho |out, were attacked by the flames and ere are stores in loor, and a narrow archway be. | the structures were so old and dry that two bulldings leads to a|the Fire Department.found it impossi- irway in the rear, js stairway In| ble to wave any of the property Dt course 1 expedted to die, ax my lungs ro in a frightful state, My freq morrhiges, followed by my paroxy ughing, made me so weak that I c Six early morning fires were fought by the department to-day in the various boroughs of the city, In Manhattan | {he oni: 4 It uick, flerce fire, for which | scarcely walk, the iy Means of reaching the upper Was. a' y “f Jost zi pounds in three months, is " there was a blaze in O'Nell’s restaurant, | floors of the old-fasnioned frame etruc- | four arma. wore turned J. dt 02% qoctory did mie nn good and Aally wae Black; sizes 7 to 17. ure, Urs: “7 > is no chance fo ° in the heart of the dry-goods district, | “there, were sixteen horses In the barn | Corps men estimated that the loss would | Ub. M716 there way no Giaace for nay Tortolk Jacket Suits. jorses were burned and many persons|and Bannon turned jn an alarm and 4 me to go there, I commenced treat. I hor y Pi Went to the scene of the fire, inside | LIGHTNING DESTROYS wae Nowe 18, 1902, breathing nto my lungs 9-Piace Vos Suits narrowly escaped death. the barn they heard a faint cry for te f the Koch Inhal the bealing vapors of the Koch Inhalation In Williamsburg there were two fires] Rob ay! deaseed out Jghn, Bibean.| = MAMARONECK HOTEL. ing Tectia inncove at ons. My sour | 4 ‘ D E ——_—— fsappeared, my app n between midnight and 6 o'clock, the trying Gentenee orres to the tene-| During a thunderstorm early to-day | gnined GL analtanmeal loss in both being estimated at $100,000. ent In front and the reaidents ware tap Harbor land Hotel ot faenie Gath for my recovery that I will be glad eral ital ricken. e old stairs were |neck was struck by a bc ghtnin 1 avout my case to any one wh In Staten Island a ten-year-old girl was of amea and there was no way| The. building caught. fire and Was de- ot eaattr write to me. ne who burned to death in the home of her FREDERICK RICHTER, for the larger boys, 11 to 16; Navy, Black and mixtures. Russian Blouse Sutin Serges and unfinished Worsteds; sizes 2% 10 7. \ pe. The policemen yelled to them|stroyed. The proprietor, W. M family. to go to the front of the touse and| kins, and his family escaped safe! 291 Irving Ave., Brooklyn, i ae _ a». Q@ ., ee. jo San — = Lightning destroyed a hotel at Mama- | Young Wen ’s Spring Sutts, aoe Boys’ A selection of fabrics I Se 2 |i roneck. An exceptional showing of LONG TROUSERS SUITS jn Washable that willplease the most C aes RESTAURANT FIRE IMPERILS BIG STORES. eae Rassian fastidious. All styles and colorings. Russians, TO and Satlor 914 to 7 years, Sailors, 3. 50 Susts. 3 to 12 years, | suits that are designed for the GROWING BOYS; style, fit | handsome mixtures and overplaids; also plain black and navy; 5. 50 |and economy combined, £ Saturday in the Wen’s Store. A veritable sensation is offered in our presentation of “Hand Finished’’apparel at our famous price; co 93 One of the most prominent makers of Fi é inedia i s Sour teen Dol lar. Ss. H/ “If the people knew that you tere caling the rhe eae Kernen such prices as you do, Siegel Coo; i fl i ‘ork!’ The most celebrated products of New York, Chicago, Rochester and Philsdelprinacsretrsieage hae wi ee An early morning fire, which destroyea the extension kitchen of O'Nelll's res- taurant, Twenty-second street and Sixth vente, to-day, threatened other bulld- ings, including McCreery's dry goods store, greatly excited the lower end of the Tenderloin. ‘Due fire was confined to the kitchen extension between the walls of the five- story building forming an L about the corner, building and the wall of Me- Creery’s store, whioh extends to ‘Pwen- ty-second street from Twenty-third. John Nolan, in charge mailing ¢ in MoCreer mustered his men and greatly assisted the ure- men by playing the four auxiliary atroams of the dry goods firm's appara- tus upon the flames. The window cas- ings of the store and of the surround- ing building were burned but little other damage was done. ——— MOTHER SEES HER CHILD BURN TO DEATH. & i, - , Fal Several Wotees aistl mssawesyaeegitaad Fine Quality double breasted sacks—full and half tH lined, hand | butonholes F Purest Si, collars_and fronts, blue OTICOSs oe Strietly Dye rGOSs cx Back” Seily 14,90 Though her mother and her two younger sisters braved fire and smoke to reach her, Laura Murphy, the ten- year-old daughter of Hugh Murphy, of . . Absolutely the greatest selec- Fishkill road, Richmond, 6 1, was Fancy WJ ixtures-o- jee oe burned to death to-day. The mother Fe (ery WORSTED and the younger children were only ¢ L EI /HEVIOTS euved by being wrapped in blankets and oretgn & Domestic cnhuve eagraenaead aropped from the second-story windows of the burning house to the volunteer firemen who stood below. ‘The house occupied by the Murphys fs a large, two-swory fhamo structure. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, alr. Murphy's mother and the three children were uslep early to-day, when flames burst out in the room in which the mother @ud “children were sleeping. Mrs. Murphy was sleeping with the two younger children. Laura was in a wd “about a dozen feet away. When the mother Was aroused by the flames ghe saw a wall of fire spring up be- tween her and her child, She saw the Uttle girl struggle up from her cot, en- deavor to run through the flames’ and fail In the roaring fire that was devour- ing the floor inch by inch, She and the two little girls rushed to Laura's aid, but the fire drove them back painfully burned, Before she ceased trying to reach the young girl the flames had cut off her exit. She promptly selzed the blankets and from a bed and wrapped the youngsters up In them, coyering them from head to foot. ‘Then she rushed to a window, under ‘which a large crowd had collected, and dropped the children one at a time into awaiting arms. A ladder was put up to the window and she was taken down safely, though her hands, arms and face were badiy burned in her attempt to rescue all her chil- ren. at high-class tailors’ usually. All styles of sacks * including “Columbia’’ close-fitting. Sizes to fit every build. Strictly “Journeymen Tailored,” J4,90 Comore “We love our teacher” ;— The Pet. ji the tal Pure Silk By an eer aera Lined Sorges, iaaittne = * (ned DETGESs sead of band finished, HENCE—THEY ARE MARKED “FOURTEEN.” Black Mase vp in single, or | double . Seri “Journeymen: Fabrics. Mies" , In the school children prepare sound, well-nourished bodies and themselves for the cares and duties | strong minds, they study harder of after life. Physical endurance and remember better. That’s just and mental strength largely deter- | what you want your children to mine their success or failure. With do. Then feed them right. iPettijohn’s flaked UO Breakfast food furnishes brawn and brain. The child who eats PETTIJOHN will develop a strong mind and a sound body. Children love it. Easily home-cooked. 14,00)}) THIS Garinii NTIS SONNE CATER TatLoreo Pure Selk Lined | \we M Ww \ NA \\\ DANK \ f Prince Albert and Guxedo : ( “ol lar ibe MLE S NSD eG HECHT tL Cutaway and Sack atthe neck and shoulder TAND MADE BUTTON TIOLES cexore te Gr stost tin garments Ve 20 Hf gil 0y fer? 4 ALI DMA : / Tailored.” Y oo FIRE DESTROYS A BIG BROOKLYN FACTORY. Fire early to-day destroyed the factory ot Franklin & Jenner, Nos. 220 and 222 Driggs avenue, Brooklyn. The factory was two-story building In which was prepared fireproof flooring, The blaze was discovered by Patrol- man Owens, of the Bedford avenue sta- Yon, who, after sending In an. alarm, awoke the families in adjoining houses In North Eighth street and North Ninth Bireet. Tired out from their efforts at a fire earlier In the mofning, the men in the department went to work to prevent the spread of the flames beyond the factory and the building adjoining. In FANCY MIXTURES—AIl the new colorings, Yew 7. Wb including. Slates, Olive and Dark grounds; great /. Wh e e variety; every garment correctly tailored, NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS At all grocers, A Cereta coupon in every package. S300 WORTH OF VALUABLE PRIZES | TO BE WON BY PUPILS IN THE SUNDAY WORLD'S FREE SCHOOL OF HEALTH. CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 25. DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS JULY 5. s0rg : In order to enable Professor Wanger’s students in all parts of the country to participate in the contest, it has been decided to divide the prizes into four classes, viz: WATER, FIELD, COUNTRY and HOME. a. CLASS A-WATER, CLASS B-FIELD. CLASS C—-COUNTRY. CLASS D-—-HOME. FIRST PRIZE—One kiuston “4 are r 2 : ‘single-biade yates hy one ceed Canoe, oak-ribbed, 16 feet long, two FIRST PRIZE—Golf Set, consisting of 6 Spalding’s best golf clubs (driver, pute FIRST PRIZE—Spalding Nyack Bicycle, ball bearing, with all latest improve- FIRST Reo CB at comprising pais nickel-placed. follshed owen’ at tests er Toaded ahi ro depen Slot Gun, hammerless, 19 bore, K Grade, with 10 Wiser stile treme: ™idiron. leek), one leather Ong, No. 1/3, ¢ Soeiding ments. Aides ana clampe, é-foor net. 4 bate, 12 balie, wire ba Toaded shells for duck shootin, SBC PRIZE— R ; libre, 100 ds of ammuni- ¢ rp tite : : ame THIRD PHIZE-One Lristol atecl Bass Rod, with cellulold handle cfour plece), 1-2 SECOND PRIZE—Tennls Set (outdoor), consisting of four Lakeside rackets, 6 TRE nT ee Ieee ee aaa ee tunic: wiih sence outionm fone rod rubber putters! dozen flies, 1 dozen Sproat hooks, 1-4 dozen yard leaders. 1-2 piece). 1-3 champtonghip tennis balls. 3/A canvas top tennis net, one pair D posts, Com- ta! 2 Outht consists of cinch Hlandecenely: aacorat POUR ph POX Shot, 1 reel, 1 line, olled silk, abn feet eS plete in box. THIRD PRIZE—One set of Spalding Championship Boxing Gloves, highest qual- billiard balls and rules. Handscmely decorated. eaten Bee, It-water Greenheart Rod, three-plece with extra tip; one THIRD PRIZE—OfMiclal Intercollegiate Football No. J. The same ball as ts used My manufactured. THIRD PRIZE—Com plate sees of erioee Vase Win rules and all necessary reo- Ce eM AST Mower yards hard braided Linen line No, 6 1 taclkle too SW in the best colleges in the United States FOURTH PRIZE—One Colt's New Police Revolver, 2 calibre, blued steel, 6-Inch ore Han alding's Patent Inflated Striking Bag and Disc, with No 1 . en as 8, 1-4 doze Yo. (2 FOL - s Mitt; ‘ se unds 4 ion. O1 courate pistols manufac- FOU Ni » Novh Tel donen sc, paported | nainkers No.'2 1-4 dozen sinkers FOURTH PRIZE—League Catcher's Mitt: the mame ax used by the National Base barrel, 100 rounds of ammunition, One of the most accurate pistols minufac- FOURTH, Fy ager alts tel Prize-Winning Requirements for Classes A, B, C and D. The four first prizes in Classes A, B, he Jcular lessons in Professor Wanger's ¢ Phystoad . B, C, D will be awarded to the best speci- mens of full-| relopment bet’ ti close portralt nt tatement from a practising physician. brief statement of the particular lesson: course of mens of full-length physical development between the ages of twenty and thirty Years. team hiearelsal: dev RE RSENESD, ages of thirty and forty testanta must incre fr Classes A, BG. D will ie warded (6 the four boys Culture whieh they found to be most, advantegeous, and effective in bel t i + Sie Aepine . Ad 1 Pa yhich the awards are to be made. years. Each contest The thied prizes in Classes A, B, C, D will be awarded to the four st y Pt the agen Hu RARER TAeW ete eon cated ne best development about the results achieved, and upon whicl Tag ie, must submit two photographs showing front and side view. any age up to sixty who have oxperionced the mont extraordinary benehts frome Rees ani shoulders. Hach contestant must sulin! r more photographs, statements got exceed three or four hundred words. See early tnwuew R, The secon Cc need eae 'd prizes in Classes A, B, C, D will go to the four next best speci- the Wanger System of Physical Culture as taught in the Bundny World) Come oe eee Mie towtant for prizes In Classes, A. ured to write out ® the Sunday World for dates of former lessons. S-rtr oro tnoromtmtnt Ce ee ee cr ar a eae PR REELS pabbesees Se eee ee ee nenenene ~enenene: Leanenenene: - Class E---BASEBALL SPECIAL---A Rare Prize for the Best Amateur Nine in the United States. One completo Bi No. 2-0:1 Bhalding Baschedh eee tie qgiating: of nine Spaiding Junior Unitorme, 1 No. 0 Catcher's Mitt,,1 Firat-Baseman’s Mitt, No, D-X; 1 League Catoher’s Masic, : arate a cone on which the final award will be made are to be reached through group photographs of the contestisg nine witning nfile, U7 Baseball, lenge; 1 Spalding Wagon-Nongue Bat, 1 No, 2 Boy's Catcher's Brotector: "The unitorins will be Cut to the tacasure of cach boy in the Se ate 4 Bienes rot Ww re On Nn G short statement of the quail fications, height and chest measurement of each member from the various cap- r and under twenty years of age. Prize-Winning Requirements for Class E. tains of the various teams, This prize will be awarded:only to @ club whose mem bers are over fifte ? The prize for Class B will be awarded the amateur baseball wh aicas show the highest percentage of physical development and athletic activity among ‘Any amateur baseball team in the United States whose members are students of The World's Free School of Health 1s eligthle to compete tor thts prize. 3 ferent rn oe Class F---GENERAL--Prizes for the Eight Boys Under Twenty Years Who Excel in Development of Lower Limbs. Mail This One BX First Baseman's Mitt, similar to the sort used by the National Baseball League. al ae One PX Inflelder’'s Glove, similar to the sort used by the Nation al Baseball League, Bach contestant for prizes must fll out this me Special Mask, similar to the sort used by the National Baseball League. 4 5 £01 with his fu! 4 it on his letter as a signature. = nity sami oodles In describing tho exercises which you found most advantageous write on one side of the paper | One No. O Body Protector, similar to the sort used by the National Baseball Leag One pair of No. 33 Spaldi: pecial Club Baseball Shoes Similar to the League sh. fark in the circle the letter which indicates the class in which rik: “, ju prefer to be entered, vis.: “‘A—Water," “B—Wield,” do. it manufactured. One pair Running Shoes, 10, with pair of chamois pusters. The strongest 5 Used by professional runners. One Spalding No. B highest quality Sweater. Dark red. 1 One Spalding No. B highest quality Sweater. Indigo blue. i Prize-Winning Requirements for Class F. Pach contestant in Class F Js required to write out a brief statetaent of the particular lessons in I" Wanger's course of physical culture which he found to be most advantageous and effective in bringing tPeasegeeenenebes alout the development. These statements need not exceed %0 words each. A full-length photograph showing the leg development must be submitted by each contestant. \ddress All Communications to the Physical Culture Editor “Prize Contest,’ New York Sunday World, Post-Office Box 1354, New York. See the Sunday World for only, ‘The photographs sent in need not be mounted. Kodak pictures will do if others are not to be but they must be clear cut and capable of reproduction. AM photographs should show the mi tn thelr natural state, > Manuscripts and photographs must be sent at the owner's risk. Every statement and SOR will be inspected by Prof. Wanger in person and the awards will be distributed om merit ate a F her My sorrecrereesconseresesserereenes (aii a alc ad AB. le inst na LN Pinas) SOW te See RERn TTT (tr REECE MESO OEE OT placddansstt ie i daa eh NR se Bitten ci de a de