The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 6

i No. 38 Essex Streei for Stairways. ANY LITTLE CHILDREN "ARE CAUGHT IN THE JAN gf Lazarus Tried to Fighi i spPotoenar. — teen families, consisting mostly were in a panic to-day in ietcatcs tenement, No, 33 Essex “Mireot, An explosion in tho apartment] “Rachel Scharman brought the In- out on the stairs and all rushed Me. Acharman, wWeepoing a blanket | the youngest, and gathering the ot ‘her children together, dodged Mame and darted down the stairs @ minute the entire tenement was all beat ‘Tasarus, who lives on the third enly fecollected that he had ‘ome money In his room ia the of escape. Turning back he fought ed to the general confusion, ‘Fancher tock Lazarus by the ‘of the meck. threw him into the fet AAT then quieted the! remainder pf the excited tenement dwellers. Rreatest damage was in the shape ng. > DRINKS ACID IN PARK. jay. on the ing bad~ be understood. 2 polle saat he Was about to star ——$——— ARES OFF BURGLARS. AG) i moat White Plains oty Beht in Westchesiic: ed then <0 tae pinte and Be residence of Henry Su Was alo 4 hundred’ du: taken, @ safety catch. sed Eighteen Families to ) His Way Back to Get Money,! j “but Was Thrown Out by a| hel Scharman, whose family ranges } & girl of ten years to a baby in ot & quarter in a slot Kas meter ht ‘and this morning started to pas. A plug carelessly left 1 caused the explosion. The Was liko the firing of a big bomo. WY against the degcending mob , thought to be Charles F. mil- Erle, Pa., committed siticide by earbolic acid in Bryant Park pocket was found the following jotify George J. Miller, Erle, a card of the Order of and a receipt for dues for % made} ! it to Charles F. Miller, It was dated %, 1908, and signed by H. M, Hill, spatehed for, Week and obtained $5,(0) to gain entrance the burglars Wea pane of Klass In each house a @ cutter and then turned! ter so TWOGIRLS DEAD TENEMENT) BY LEAKING CAS in a Slot Gas Meter| One Lifeless, the Other Dying, When Found in Hall Bee- room of West Side Boardin; House, Where They Lived. ~AMz TWO WEEKS AGO TO EARN THEIR LIVING. Catherine Sullivan Was Writing a Letter When Overcome, While Her Sister, Who Suc- cumbed First, Was in Bed. In'w small hall room on the top floor of a five-story boarding-house, No. 7 West Forty-fifth street, a girl was fou dying to-day, lying across a tabi which she had been writing Her sister lay dead upon thet girls wero victims of a polsoning, ‘The'names of the girls wert Catherine Sullivan, twenty weeks ago they came here to an uptown hotel, and as their earnings were small lived most modes In thelr country home near Westerly, R. 1, they had never known the use of gas, and soon after renting the room from Miss Vera Brown, the landlady. they expressed fears of gas in any form. When Patrick Power, an engineer, living in the house, passed the room of the girls this morning he noticed the smell of was. He broke In the door and then called the landlady, Together they did what they could to flush the room with alr, but the poison had already claimed the life of Delia, lying on the bed, and had left Catherine in a dying condition, Stove Jet Torned On, ‘The was fixture had two jets, one of which was used for a small heating stove and the other for iMuminating pur- poses. The stop cock of the stove was turned on, A flame came from the sec- ond Jet. ‘The theory of the police ts that Cath- slerine, while writing her letter, noticed the smell of escaping gas and tried to fix the stopeock. Not knowing the mechanism, she must have turned it on fuller and while continulag her letter became sy at the table and fell upon It, ‘come. Powérs, the engineer, says that when he entered the room, he put his hand on che heart of the girl at the table and ull bes Miss Brown cor- tes this. ‘They were equalls positive that at the time of the dis. covery, Della on tho bed was already dead. Then the alarm was given and the neighborhood seoured for a doctor. Canvassing several blocks for a phy- sician on un emergency call, nothing but refugals were given. One physl- clan said that it was a for the Coroner or the ambulaice nbvstolan, and that he could not attend to It, Son physicians were too Susy w'th thetr own path others not 1 home, The ambulance of F Howoitht was de- nearly half an hour befor the girl had br: Letter Told of City Life The letter which rioed the Life few York, It alldish, the are forst wai 'y book. ies twenty times a day.” home, “and nat {can't ou enough about he on of uw new waist which she ® amplified in thy young girl's AW, write vou nji a longer let- n.' she anid, Those were the lotter's Inst words, and then | was write elf and als- joke of pleasures ng of 10 cents urchase of candy. crived as a sirect TO EXTRADITE BOODLER. [st of comity, a very unusual proceed: ing on the part ef the United State Government. Mexieo Asked to Give Up St. Louin| Mexido has a law allowing fugitives Man as Act of Comity. to be surrendered under such a ¢ fs eye || nen Lnelr alleged crimes ar si Tantei tas te under treaty. The ov : evel 1s that the nation Louis for trial Ye ch a fugitive 1 poodler, Charies Kratz, reroute a 2uee ay s ower milar re The constitution of Mexico making it TOF Beattie. HEISE Ares Seay iy from Mexloo, ‘Th Impossible to surrender fugitives from COTE UD wating to hear fur is country charged with bribery com- Dockery, of Miasourl, befors| ad prior 'to the negotiations of the he final papers, accrediting w extradition treaty, the State De-| yi pera cent ead has called upon the Mexican! jay n of the person of irate, rnment to @urrender Krats as an tG Mexico. | Ladies’ Waists. Special for To-Day and To-lMorrow. Exclusive Styles and Perfect Fit. | Made to Our Order, Sale on Tables, 2d Floor, | Black and all colors; sizes 32 to 44; crepe de Chine; plain yoke, with stitehec raps extending over shirred fron; full shirred sleeves VelUe S700, Btiiescruetisesiarsciisee series Peau de Soie, Louisine and Taffeta; box plaited, accordion plaited, tucked end hemstitehed and trimmed with French knot value $C.B0, at $4.95 each ! Albatioss, fancy front, trimmed with side plaits and large buttons, side plaited back; value $2.30 ie $1.98each White Wash Waists. Henvy mercer { cheviot and madras, yoke tucked and hemstitehed; large sleeves and fancy collar; O8c eacs Tohn Daniell Sons Sons | Four Locations [Wryi For Eye Testing. Write for ql CL GaP UsatiSustace|| The Coffee Broadway, Eighth & Ninth Streets. We believe we have the largest conducted by gentlemen of highest} The ease of the system, the excel- there is no charge except for the|Bronx and beyond—all’s one. Uncle Entrances on three thoroughfares, eye practice in the world, It doesn’t personal and f nal standing; | lence of the coffee, the economy of our and that moderate; because | Sam's little postal card brings the coffee. e a reputation for skill, for! Maracaity thoroughness, for reliability that has | Cash Gomten eegd ead eee 22 abe steadily grown for 41 years. | Broken Java, a great favorite port Glasses Only it Needed, $1 Up,| Broken Mocha and Java, rich. Bogota Coffee, fine and rare Very Best Mocha and Java. . . Arabian Mocha, really superb.... 85¢ OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 25 BROAD ST,—.Arcace, Broad Ex. Bldg, | } aie aT 217 BROADWAY Astor House Block. ? ; 223 SIXTH AVENUB—Near 15th St Money Back if You Want It, MISSES' WALKING SKIRTS, of all-woo! solid-color materials, seams t-inch side plaits, tailor de soie from knee to fac- finished, lengths 36 to 40 $5.75 ing; lengths 36 to 40.... $9.75 5,000 Handkerchiefs at Seconds of 25c. and 39c. Kinds. HESE are “seconds” from one of the biggest makers in St. Gall, Swi!-crland. ‘The greater part of them are worth 25c. and 39c,; a few v.ight not bring more than 19c. Imperfections are very slight—which none but the practised eye of the handkerchief expert could determine, The wearing qual- ifies are in no sense impaired. The quantity of each kind is very small, but the assortment is enormous, and includes scalloped, lace edges and hemstitched, All at 13c, this Saturday. Stylish Clothing for Young Ladies The Fairest Priced of Any in Town, ERE’S no other valid reason for the enormity of distribution We're breaking all records this season. ‘ Saturday news is riety and prices, MISSES’ SUITS, of tweeds and chev- jots, long coats, plaited or strictly | REGULATION SUITS, in winter- tailor made, flat or coat collar, some | weight cheviots; full middy ensign contrasting color | on sleeve; sizes 6 to 14 years; rang- broadcloth and braid, lined half or | ing in prices, $5.00, $16.50 full length with taffeta, full flare | $6.85, $12.00 and... ts trainless skirt, lap seams, strictly 14 and 16 $24, 75 zibelines, one-piece Russian and long- enthusiastic—both as to quality, va- We carry a full line of GIRLS’ GIRLS’ DRESSES, of serges and waisted models, trimmed with braid Ss a lack and blue | or silk, amply full skirts, and fancy mixtures, side-plaited coat | sizes 6 to 14 years...... $5.75 with skirt, coat collar, full sleeves; lined throughout with satin serge; | Kersey, flat collar, miHtary shoulder panel-front skirt; cape, large coat sleeves, trimmed lengths 34 and 36 MISSES’ FULL-LENGTH COATS, |' lined throughout, sizes Knickerbocker tweed, high rolling | 14 and 16...........+ $14.75 collar, fancy triple shoulder capes, large sleeves, lines MISSES’ BOX COATS, high-grade with tailor-stitched bands of self $13.75 and fancy buttons, GIRLS’ FULL-LENGTH MAN-O'- WAR COATS, of zibeline, double serge; a | breasted, rolling collar, belt at waist, smart garment for clear or rainy | ensign on sleeve; sizes 6 weather; sizes 14 and $6.75 $21 75 to 14 years.... A MISSES’ NiNE-GORE FULL-FLARE DRESS SKIRTS, of broadcloth, trim- med with graduated bands of peau THIRD FLOOR, VERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Ladjes’ Stiff Trimmed Hats. “The Princeton.” A rolling brim sailor effect, with very close back and long front; its lines are as graceful as a beautiful yacht’s; the trimming is of best mate- rials and with the stylish touch of the ipson Crawford Co, $5 5 workroom; napped beaver in black only.......+ssseeeeeeeeeeees WA Already advertised by us, but the style is so attractive we repeat it; one of our most popular shapes in Scratch Felt, with taffeta shirred $4. 5 edges, or velvet, with a rich stiff trimming... ‘) '. SECOND FLOOR. 13¢ FIRST FLOOR, 1345 BROADWAY —Near 30th St G 1 ] ] 1 COFFEE Stores Open Saturday Evinings, | LES com pany, 233, 235, 237 and 239 Washington St. AY fe De Ag Fit.’ Eh tH PL & Barchy std eased 1840, LP as We will make to 4S; your order a spenhei hsiat 75.00 (prPgaheimer Treats ALCOHOL and a8 0-8 o dnd 8n OOO, During the month of October, DRUG DISEASES onl: Hurtubi. .£@ | 131-183 Weer 45 St New Youn 1438 Broadway, VW” Near 40th St. Holland Blag. laxative fjromo™ whale aS PEACE BE WITH THEE, | ©ses2ColdlnOnoDay, Grip fa 2 Dayo y Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, | G | Ws onevery | f° le LAF OF ta” bon. 250 oth & | folans. x0) All ae | TIN ROOFS repaired & painted. SCHERFF, | 73 Livingston ay,, Yonkers. Kid Gloves These are the items that build our wonderful glove Venus, 2 metal clasps, $1.00 Saturn, 3 pearl The Mannish, 1 large clasp, $1.00 Jupiter, glove perfection, $1.50 86™!:ST. & 3®2-AVE. OFFER Shoes for Women Everything you'd avoid is tabooed In the making— naught of goodness left out. 59c } Vici Kid Button Boot, Goodyear welt, $1.25 } Mat Black Glove Kid Top, Mat Black Buttons, DEN = ( and prepared for thy womanhood, A Young Chicago Girl +* Studied Too Hard,’* “Dean Mrs. Pinknam: —I wish to thank for Denoflt T have rocelved through the uso af Lydia i. Pinions Vogetable Compound and Liver Pil! hen I was about 17 ears old suddenly seemed to lose my usta J health and vitality. ‘ather said I studfed too hard, but the doctor thought diferent and rescribed tonics, which L took by the quart without relief. Read- ng one day in the paper of Mrs, Pinkham's great cures, and finding tho Ayer lome described answered mine, I decided I would give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. I did not say a word to the doctor; I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months, and I found that I gradually improved, and that all paing loft mo, ond I was my old self once more,” — %. Srrcuam, 17 EB. 22d 8t., Ohicago, Il. $5000 BOVE ntl, ak wl rons Ut die E. Pinkham chool Girls Mothers of young girls at this period of life, or the girl herself, are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice: all such let- ters are strictly confidential; she has guided in a motherly way thousands of young women ; her advice is free and cheerfully given, rls. Often physical colla) follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality, Sometimes it is Ba eines ey pee follow ey a _not over-careful about keeping their feet dry; through carelessness in this respect the monthly sickness is usually rendered very severe. Then begin ailments which should be removed at one or they will produce constant suffering. Headache, faintness, slight verti fet loins, irregularity, loss of sleep and appetite, a tendency to avoid the erased others, are symptoms all indicating that the organs that make her a woman need immediate attention, He School days are danger days for American «* Miss Tratt Unable to Attend School.’ “Dean Mas. Porxmam:—TI feel it my duty to tell all women how mueh Ly ‘in! nf ih Vegetable Compound has Jove for me. I was completely ran down, unable to attend school; Aad did not axe for any bind of soale feel like a new person, and have Riinad seven pounds of flesh in female weakness. Muss Aum Pratr, mais tabte"Cempound i the one sure rel te be | rel in Fee tetas, Finke tateron and accept no other. pains in the back an has helped many a young girl over this critical period, With it they have gone through their trials with courage and aaety aM ith its proper use tho young girl is safe from i ea. the peculiar dangers of school years dia E. Pinkham’s wonderful 7, but now I mend ft to Foeng Toman yao temas bees testimonials that Lydia E. Pink-~ and signatures of Lynn, VINCENT says ‘Few Rules for Success that All Should Tells Every Boy Just Cuban Heel, $3.00 Little Boy or Little Girl, if You Were VA ereven your business, you probably know more about it than I do, and it’s pretty certain that I know a great deal more abou’ clothes than you. Curious the subjects which ought to interest men so much generally interest them so little. Come in and let me explain the realdifference between clothes that cost $5.00 and those that cost $90.00. $5.00 is too little to pay and $90.00 too much. By knowing the reasons for things in clothes mak- ing, you can certainly make your clothes allowance go further than at present. Tweed Sults—Stoin-Bloch s, $15, Broadway—22d Street Sixth Aven 12th Street RRS “Young Men, Shun Political 3 Office!” Chauncey M. Depew. A Plain Talk to Young Men by the Genial Senator, Who Lays Down a’ He It Is Worth While Reading In It Mr. Depew Follow. and Studying. “HOW TO GET THERE!” and Tweedledee; or, the Mayor & His Twin Brother. One of the Most Remarkable Resem- blances on Record. A Case in Which Two Brothers Figured, and Looked So Much Alike that They Puzzled Judge, Jury anda Whole Community. “Which Shall It Be?” A Mother’s Terrible Ordeal. Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr., Being Ordered by Justice to Decide Which of Her Children She Would Rather Give Up, Presents a Problem Which Will Interest Every Parent. Which Would You Choose to Keep, the in Her Predicament ? WHICH ‘WOULD YOU CHOOSE? $50.00 in Prizes for Solving the NEW PUZZLES! Nig