The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 9

ye ASKED LIFE 10 GETHER SAINCS Mrs. Frances Beresford Tried to Reach the Family’s Money- Box in a Room that Was Ablaze. STRUGGLED WITH RESCUER. Pollceman Had to Use All His Strength to Keep Her Back—Old Woman In Adjoining House Has @ Bad Fright, Mra. Frances Beresford, who, with her| husband, Frank, and her sister- ws Mary, lived on the top floor of No. M7 Second avenue, was badly burned early to-day while attempting to rescue her savings from the flames that had sud- flenly and unaccountably burst out In the bedroom of the apartment. Not only was she disfigured in her attempt, but the family hoard of $300 was reduced to @ pile of ashes. Mrs. Beresford was alone in the flat when the fire started. Her alster-in- Jaw had gone out to market and her husband, who js a gas man, was in- stalling @ plant at Rockaway Beach. | She was seated in the kntchen when | all at once she saw a burst of flame in | the adjoining room. Her first thought | was for the box in which she kept the savings. Regardless of smoke and fire she rushed into the room and en- deavored to secure the box. Her clothing and hair caught fire, and @he would undoubtedly have burned to death had not her sister-in-law, who ‘was entering the house at the time, geen the smoke and called upon Police- man Burns, of the East Fifty~fret street station, When Miss Beresford and Burns reached the burning upartment they found Mre. Beresford still endeavoring to get the money-box. Despite the flames that were soaring her flesh, she persisted and fought frenzledly when the policeman dragged her away. He had to exert all his strength to pre- vent her from returning to the blaaing room, The firemen made short work of the Gre, though not before the flames had Bwept the apartment bare of furniture. A pile of ashes stowed where the money box had been. Ambulance Surgeon Richardson, of the Blower Hospital, attended to Mrs, Beres- ford’s injuries. "He urged her to go to the hospital with him, but she refueed fn spite of her suftoring, ‘ing the progress of the fire Po- Hceman Martineau, of the Hast Fifty- from the top’ floor of No, M9, the joining putlding. there and found Mrs. Mary Gerber, sev- enty years old, in a paroxysm of’ fear. The aged woman, who Is partially par . Was alone in her apartment. ‘The orlee of the firemen and the crowd in e strecct er to believe the house she lived in was afire, <<. Chambertain’s Views Changed. LONDON, June 5.—Replying to a cor- feepondent who drew attention to a h delivered in 1881, in which Mr. berlain eald a tax’ on food would mean a decline in wages, the Colonial Becretary 5: changed, ard he thinks experience has shown that) the view he expressed In 1881 was erroneous. | Frat street station, heard screams com- | a He hastoned up GIRLS TRAMPLE ON MEN I PAI Thirty Women in Rush Down Stairs of Burning Building Knock Down Their Employers and Leave Them. |ARE OVERCOME BY SMOKE. | Policeman Finds Them and Flings Them Out a Window to Roof of a Shed Ten Feet Below, but They Recover. ———s Thirty girls employed fn a publishing establishment on the third floor of No. 178 Bowery were thrown into a panic by a fire that broke out in the building at #30 o'clock to-day. In rushing madly to the street they trampled upon Jacob Goldstein and Joseph Singer, the owners of the pub- Meshing establishment, crowding them into a hallway on the second floor, where they were overcome by the emoke. They were found there almost unconscious by Policeman Harrison, of the Eldridge street station, who threw them out of a window. They fell spon a shed ten feet below. Firemen picked them up from the shed and they were revived. The fire started in a hallway on the first floor of the building and {s sup- posed to have been caused by crossed electric light wires. For fifteen min- utes the flames smouldered In the hall- way, and then the clouds of smoke be- gan | uring into the upper part of the Dinnia' Started the stampede among the factory ces Several of them were bruleed in their mad rush for the street, but none sustained serious in- Moery building is also occupied by the inting shops of 8. C. Wasserman and Max Kanowits. damage was slight. All work guaranteed, German spoken. Quaker Dental Society Hours, 9 to 8. Sundays, 9 to3, |44 E. 14th St. (Near B’way, N. Y.) | 255 Grand St. (Grand Theatre Bidg.) us| 743 Lexington Av. (Cor, 59th St.) 171 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St,) “charge it.’’ buying. Bay on commanded. that look fo Linen Suits, colored lace, much higher price. Every size. Regular $6.75 value. Saturday. é 259-261 Sixth Ave, Start a Charge Account with Us. All that fs necessary is to tell the salesperson to ‘ After that you can pay in instalments of trifling amounts weekly or monthly, as you say. All this is a privilege that costs you nothing above the price of cash WeGuarantee It Unhesitatingly It’s a better serge suit than ever $15 work of an exclusive tailor. sacks with the proper set, double-breasted coats with long, rolling lapels and snug-fitting collars. The trimmings, exposed and hidden, are of first quality, so that all in all it’s a serge that we are proud to be able to sell at $10.90 and you ought to be proud to own at solittle. Sizes to fit all builds of men, without a price-penalty for extra stout or slim figures. hie Like Illustration, Value $6.75. This garment is made of all linen, the waist and skirt neatly trimmed with self- The fit and finish are equal to many dresses selling at a Special OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, Our Part-Payment Plan, Fashioned with a snap and cut r all the world like the handi- Single-breasted 75 ZEN Men's and Ladle? 4-ply tinen Col- ee att ne Nom, all sites Yat on at Deichos & Tiguot, 461 6th ave, THE WORLD: Shopping Enthusiasm Centres at Wanamaker’s splendid story follows: for you to choose from. go for less than $1 and $1.50. Ninth Street Alsle. Let's be mutually helpful today. actly, we make the price— Second Floor, Fourth avenue. for Boys, secured at a ridicu The lot includes— usly Russian Bloure Suits in sizes for 24 to 6 years. Sailor Blouse Suits in sizes for 3 to 10 years. Regular prices were $2 to $6-- Tomorrow Choose at $1.35 a Suit Second floor, Ninth street. Summer Shoe Sale , These special June offerings are sensible shoes to buy: | First, because in style and leathers, they are exactly the sorts | you'd naturally invest in, if you need shoes now. Second, because they are honestly constructed, and will give long, faithful, efficient service—to your very great ease and comfort. Third, because you'll save an appreciable amount on each pair you buy. came to us, from makers we could rely on, at less than their usual cost; or we have re- duced them from our own splendid lines. After the reasons, the resume: At $2.40, worth $3.50 Kidskin lace and button boots, in smart styles, welted soles. At $2.20, worth $3 eee Black kid lace boots, medium ular with young women. At $1.90, worth $3 to $4 Kidekin in various styles; small At $1.50, worth $2.50 and $3 Medium and light-weight lacgand button boots; some sizes missing. Women's Oxford Shoes At $2, worth $3 Ag jal purchase. Women’s bigs class kidekin Oxfords, welted soles,| j-44 military heels. At $1.90, worth $3 with neat military heels. A cele- A, B and C widths only. roles. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1903. there is stirring activity in every stock. markably low prices greets you at every counter. 8 ¢ and through; and the June economies are marked and decisive. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts at Sixty Cents Six thousand of these excellent Shirts were in the purchase. thousand were delivered to us for Wednesday's aday. Four thousand were delivered yesterday, and .are now ready You'll not match them anywhere else you They are shirts of thorough excellence; and are new this season; the styles are hand- some and varied. There are black-and-white percale and madras, and fancy shirts. But there are only four thousand, and they'll go out at a lively rate. You want a Summer Suit; we're cleaning up stock. Men’s Sack Suits at $9.50, worth $12 to 518 If there were dozens of these suits, instead of ones, twos, threes and the like, you'd count thein well worth $12 to $18. Since they are odd lots, though they may fit you ex- Nine-fifty a Suit ' Materials are fancy cheviots in light and medium colors; black thibets and cheviots. Regularly $12 to $18; now $9.50 a suit. Also two hundred pairs of fine Worsted Striped Trousers for men. Sale of 700 Sample Wash Suits for Boys Tomorrow morning we ie on sale seven hundred Washable Suits lo ittle price because they were manufacturer’s samples. In any case, it’s a safe saving. Women’s SummerShoes, Women's Oxford Shoes| Boys’ Summer Shoes At $1.65. worth $2.50 Black kid, with patent leather or kid tips; easy fitting, handsomely | madv for our regular stock; welted At $1.50, worth $2 to $3 a ish effect; oe nd traight naatarts in kid ht, slightly mannish effect; pop-| shoes; slim straight laste, with kid Thefwith young tips; medium and high heels, At $125, worth $1.75 and §2 ie Osore spe thd ee ne new shaped high round-toe last, wit ots from our own best regular lines. miitary nosis: Men's Summer Shoes At $2.40, worth $3.50 Kidskin Oxtords, welted oak soles, Box calf lace shoes, single welted soles of oak leather, At $1.90, worth $3 calf and patent leather Ox- ford shoes, wel LS pgtent, leather lace ‘dress shoes, skin, weight, welted soles, Oxford shoes of enameled 5A Cidskin and box cait husiness| soles are sewed on, and warranted Frated advertised line that sell at $3, | shoes, laced; medium weight, welted | not to break. | | | | Tempting merchandise at re- The store vs attractive through Part of the Two selling; and went cut in 60c each. $5 kinds at $3.50. Either they At $1.90, worth $2.50 and $3 Calf and kid lace and Oxford shoes; soles, newest lasts; great durability, Sires ‘245 to 544. At $1.20, worth $2.50 Calf and kid lace shoes with stout welted soles; sizes 13 to Bit. The At $1.50, worth $2, Stout, well made, durable shoes, with solld leather sewed avles; made on comely and easy-fitting laste; sizes 244 to BY, At $1.30, worth $1.75 Same, in smaller sizes, = At $1.10, worth $1.50 Black Casco calf lace shoes; full round-toe last, At Thirty-five Cents, Rubber sole Oxfords of canvas; Basement. formerly A.T. Stewart & Co JOHN WANAMAKE Broadway. 4th Ave, 9th & loth Sts Credit to: All. MichaelsBros, ith Ave. & 9th St,, Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. SOC ope team SOC, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your Home for $1 PER WEEK $I ‘Open Saturday & Monday Evenings. —S——————————— “World Want Ads.” have a healthy! tone, And health is wealth as you must, A SKYSCRAPER IN SHOE VALUES. Price has never before been forced to such for high-grade shoes. shoes represent several sample lines from one of the most prominent makers in the country —shoes into which the best leathers and most careful workmanship and style is put. styles duplicate shoes to a detail and the leathers are as good as you’ll get in shoes that cost $3 to $5. You can choose now at $1.95. High shoes and low shoes—calf, vicl, rus- ther. sotand patentieas Saturday tll! 9 P.M. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, a low level These The the custom bootmakers’ i ta tieonencuaaem meena othing Talk to Please Your Pocket and about Clothing that Makes Our Guarantee of “Money Back” Unnecessary! A Special that you cannot duplicate an y- where—Men’s blue serge suits in all sizes, that we positively guarantee fast color; every seam stayed and taped; $6 00 e to-morrow, If You Want‘ elegant black suit in either sack or frock styles, that has all the earmarks of the best grade, or of a mixture that has tone and character to it—you can readily make —the a choice here to- $1 2 00 terns to morrow at bY everybody; morrow, Roys’ Suits in mixed chevy. iots; sizes 7 to 16 years; made with double- breasted or Norfolk jackets; special, hy 1 88 Women’s WashableSkKirts, $1.40. To-Morrow, Saturday morning, only 1,000 polka dot duck skirts, Worth Fully $2.98 There are seven distinct styles for choice; all beautifully trimmed; they are in black, blue and white grounds, with polka dots or rings; made of the best Merrimac Mills Russian duck, Also 300 White Dique Skirts, with one row of insertion on flounce, faultlessly mad2 and perfect 1.90 plain gored or tilting, only, All sizes. Men’s Straw Hals, $1.49. In the Most Correct Shapes. No time to waste now in getting your straw hat—here’s something to interest you: _ Handsome sennit and split straw_ hats in the season’s best shapes and styles $1 49 —your choice at " an Extra Fine Salin Taffeta Ribbon. With such splendid value as this offered, and the great demand for just such ribbons, the ribbon store will he humming with business to-morrow. i | rhis satin taffeta ribbon is exceptionally good in quality and comes in all the prettiest and most-wanted shades, such: ~as cream, pink, blue, mais and white; it’s 6 inches wide and regularly sells at 75c, yard—to-morrow, special, per yard, Main Floor, 69th St. Section. More Negligee Shirts, 39c. There was a goodly portion of the original 12,000 disposed of yesterday—those men who did not get a chance to partake of the rare bargain-giving are given another opportunity to-morrow. money, They are made of woven madras, corded madras, cheviot, percale and Bedford cord. Some have attached collars and cuffs, others two separate collars, while many have plain neckbands and separate cuffs, > ~ the patterns and designs are particularly refined and well chosen. While the majority have plain bosoms, there are plenty made with plaits. Men’s and boys’ sizes, to- morrow, each, No mail or C. O. D. orders filled. Matn Floor, GORD Mt. ection. Women’s Long SilK Gloves, 50c. and lot are 16-button-length silk Gloves and Mitts; good quality eee silk; some in lace top lisle thread; black and white; the regular $4 sort. jen. 35c¢. quatity Lisle Thread Gloves, 19c. Mata Floor, 69th 6t. Section, row, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | Rnoningsaces 34 Avenue, soth and 6otm Streets. (He aL es « Transfer to Bloomingdales’. A Positive Saving four to six dollars in this item— Men's suits of elegant quality materials; made in a manner that will at once stamp them of the $12.00 and $14.00 kind; all stvles that are smart and cor- rect, in many mixed materials; — special $8 00 to-morrow, ° Another of our great sales. quantity 1s not very. large; just about enough to last through to-morrow. Trou- , sers of pure worsteds in pat- Boys’ Suits—Blue serge ed jackets; sizes 7 to 16 years, or sailor suits, 3 to 10 years; hand- $2.95 somely trimmed, Sevond Floor, Gth St. Section. These splendia values for Saturday morning Second Floor, 59th St. Section, Turn-Over Collars,’ Particularly apropos is this spe. cial in one of the season’s favore ite fancies in women’s neckwear, These turn-over collars are made of excellent quality taffeta silk, prettily embroidered with silk, in cherry, strawberry, rose, violet and numerous other effective designs in charming color combinations; noth- ing daintier or prettie—~] Qe your choice at Boys’ Blouses. Here's an important special for every mother of growing boys to take advantage of, for the bargain-giving is out of the ordinary. These blouses are made of ex- cellent qualit with attach pocket on side. They come in a These shirts are the most extraordinary value ever offered for the » choice variety of pretty, Sesigns, —sizes 4 to 14 ‘la viate to-morrow specia' None sent C. O. D. faccnd Floor, 89th St. seatiem’ fi Women’s 25c. Vests, 123c. med at nec! extra large — special Hi An exceptionat value for to-morrow in much-wanted silk gloves. pink and sale price for to-mor- 123c Maio Fisor, 9th St. Seetiod. ~ BLOOMINGDALE BROS, — 3d Avenue, soth and Goth Streste, Houston St. All Cars to you ‘of from of men’s trousers” SS $2.95 double breast. Dainty Silk Main Floor, 60th St. ection. § colored collar ani reale, cuffs; at 19¢; The vests are of excellent § quality Swiss ribbed cotton, light in texture, in white, ht blue, prettily trim- All sizes, including