The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1904, Page 9

. 1 \ 1 CHLOREN Little Ones Aroused from Slum- ber by Blaze in West Side Apartment House and Hurried Partly Dressed to Street. SICK WOMAN CARRIED OUT BY THE FIREMEN. Flames Leaped Up Dumb-Waiter Shaft. Mushroomed Out on Top: Floor and Many Women Fled to Fire Escapes. Nineteen little children, only partly Greased, and a very heavy sick woman Were carried from the burning five- story flathouse at No, %2 West Sixty- Sixth street to-day. The fire started in the basement near the hot-water boiler, and before !t was discovered had eaten its way up through the dumb-waiter shaft and had mushroomed vyt on the top floor. Most of the familtes living In the house were just arising at the time and few of the tenants were dressed. Every man who came out carried one or more children. ‘Those that they did not bring were brought down by the firemen and the police. The police went throught the building hurriedjy, breaking in all doors and dragging every one out, as it wa Meved that the flames had such hee way that the building would, be d stroyed. Several women had gone to the fire- escapes with their children, but as the flames were confined to the back of the building the police and firemen made them go back to the stairways and down to the street in that manner. The thinly clad refugees were cared for in neighboring houses, while the firemen ran a dozen lines of hose through the buflding and soon had the flames under control. The fire looked so bad at first that a second alarm was turned In. It being be- Meved that the adjoining bulldings would also go. But sueh a great qyan- tity of avater was doused on the blaze that it was checked before It had done many thousand dollars’ damage, Engine No. 2 ran a line of hose through the hallway to the rear end up| to the roof, the hose dangling in ( air, When the force of water 9 {ta highest pressure a good-size was burst in the hose about 1 from the ground to the roof, water flew in all directions. The line of hose 01 . managed Other to clasp on one of the in sed to cover leaks in the to: ‘The feat was actomplished with con Giderable risk and necessary Ingenuity om the part of Harney, SCHOOLGIRL RUNS ~ AWAY AND MARRIES And Now the Fair Pupils of Villa Maria Academy Are in a Fever of Excitement and Curi- osity, The teachers of the Villa Maria School tor Girls, on Lexington avenue, struggle as they might, could not pin down the attention pf thelr fair pupils to th studiés to-day. ‘The spirit of romance imbued all these budding little wo: for were not their, minds throbbing | with thé romantic story of Georginia | elopement, and had not | ‘8 pretty young face briht- med their school rooms only a few weeks bofer? . The story as it passed from desk to desk was garnished with he thrills of the story book. Georginia had defo? her stern and, dignitied futher, editor Bridgefort, of ‘Talk, and in the shadows of evening she had covered herself up ‘with @ vell and mantle and fied to the! romantic suburbs of Newark with tie gallant young R. Moody Critchell, whom ahi met at the Hotel Endicott, she lived with her parcnts » thrill of thrills, papa had fol- T! = lowed in swift pursuit, but when he ame upon the eloping couple in the | Femantlc wilde of Belleville they had been joined forever in the indissoluble te of marriage and the fair Georginia was the blushing Mrs. Critchell. ‘Was there a parental storm, and did ee cower before the stern wrath it 101 woked noble and h ind gathering his wins. made such wered and plead Mr. nad young son-in-law before, e of the many shin, who id been captivated --f¥e8 of the boautiful , schoolgirl. How-scholars In the Villa Maria’ school ugh, for Georginia. had x them trom the curve of the turn of hix manly also hinted of a reat she was to be the These hints had worked Jasm that in its realization, hool learned of the elope: | caused almost a complete . _—_— ) PATERSON ‘GIRL MISSING, PATERSON, N, J., March 7.—Lena «Waltz, fifteen years old, York. ‘The in the Empire Mills, She ‘Quiet disposition and had an | Rans Amuck i) strength,” from John Wright Huntington Silliman, Now Playing in “A| Wife of Joseph S. Ulman, Part: | Stolen Kiss.” SAYS HE EARNS $200 WEEKLY Wife Names as Co-respondent Lillian’ Kemble, Who Took Her Place as Anita in Play from Which Hus band ‘Discharged Her. Florida Anita of Kingsley, the chic little ‘A Stolen Kiss," longs to be free of the matrimonial yoke which has bound her since a ceremony {n Hoboken Aug. 26, 1889, to Wright Huntington, plaved Jack to her Anita until 2 last. The actor's name in private life 1s Jonn Wright Huntington Silman, and he is now playing in Balttmore, with a new Anita in the person of T.tilfan Kemble, who is named by Mrs. Silliman as one of the causes of her woe. Lil- lian Kemble in private life is the wife of Will 8 Rising, who ts playing the Keith cirenit. Wants $50 Weekly Alimony. In behalt of Florida Kingsley Silli- n, Terman L, Roth applied to Jus- McCall to-day for $50 weekly all- und $500 counsel fee. Decision mony The actress's complaint charges thet Huntington has forgotten his marital vows from Hoboken to Los Angeles dur- ing the past four years. She mentions particularly Lillian Kemble, who since ashington's Birthday has taken the wife's place as leading woman in “A Stolen® Kiss."* Says Husband Earns #200 Weekly. In_her petition for alimony, Florida Kingsley avers that Wright Hunting: on, of his company and jts ma 3 and final separation oc- curring Nov. 3, 193, Sho remained In his company salaried leading woman until the as @ con- Gusion of thelr Brooklyn engagement, ‘eb, ), when he summarily discharged her and left her with no means of ex- istence. TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY. Brooklyn Bridge, a Man, @ trolley car ran Injurin A Graham ave whose name was adly cut About the UAL is r Wes approaching the Man- tofminal, when it got beyond utr tie movorman and would hie car struck — his he had time to remove ‘The fifteen passengers in the car were | badiy frightened, and one of them, in the excitement, jumped to the asphalt pavement, Injuring his head, RICH MAN LOSES $1,100. Engene Moran Cha F. Klein with Robbing Him. Charged with the robbery of $1,190, Irederick Klein, twenty-two years old, address refused, was to-dey held in $1,000 bail for examination in the West Side Court, Eugene Moran, thirty-two years old, , of 06 West Seventieth ainant, charged Klein Kim into a saloon at ixty-seventh street on Saturday, and with having robbed him. ‘Moran says that Klein and two friends jumped on him, Klein denied {the robbery, but sald aloon throwing with two other police say that Moran's father Is a_millionair Col. Miles’ Views. Well-Known Soldier Makes a This Time, Col. William C, Miles, one of the best known military inen in Wash- ington, spesking of his thrilling ex- perience in the Civil War, particu-| larly of its exposure and hardships, | ‘Father John’s Medicine saved my life after doctors had told me there was no hope. I was slowly wast- ing away from kidney trouble, and. Father John’s Medicine built me up and restored my health and strength, I know that it is the best remedy ever prescribed for ouring, colds and preventing pneumonia, I had been warned by my physician of the danger in taking patent medi- cines, but as Father John’s Medicine| is not a patent medicine there was no objection to my using it. I rec- ommend it to every sufferer who in} run down or weak; it seems to build stem and makes Remember, no opium, morphine or other poisonous druge— cures colds and all throat ard lung troubles; prevents pneumonia and consumption—50 years in use. | up the whole Lawyer Help Wanted—Female. WANTED, w forelady for 4a rtment in large manufaoturis cern in Chicago: must be thoroughly nerienced all branches of th: A dress, «i ¢, ference and ACTRESS ASKS S50 MRS. JNCK WVEDAT ARE, WEEKLY ALMOY! MAR Florida Kingsley Seeks Divorce] Young Society Woman Surprises! OK GALLATIN AIS A BROKER Her Friends by Becoming the ner of Elisha Dyer, Jr. Mrs. Jack Nicholson Gallatin, Cory, was married to-day at St. George's, Stuyvesant square, to Mr. Joseph Ulman, a Wall street broker, the Rev. Dr. William Rainsford om- born clating. The ceremony was devoid of all elaborateness and the wedding a most quiet one tn every particular, Only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom and a few inti- mate friends attended. The bride was dressed in a brown travelling dress, and As soon as the ceremony was completed the young couple left for the Bouth. where they will remain until the middle part of spring. Mr, Ulman is fitting up a home for himself and wife. It wit | be oecupied as soon as the Ulmans re- | turn from their honeymoon. | The death of Mr. Ulman's mother a | short time ago was the reanon for the quiet wedding. The bride drove over to the church from her home, No. % East Twenty-seventh street. The bride- groom Was attended by Elisha Dyer, jJr. his business partn The engagement was announced soma time ago—almost immediately after the young society woman secured a divorce young "Jack" Gallatin, grandson founder of the | Miss Pauline Cory surprised society | in June, 1902, by announgine her mar- riage to Gallatin, They went to Europe, but in a few months returned by separ- ate routes. She secured her divorce last January and immediately her en permitted her to be known as Mrs. Pauline Cory Gallatin had been engaged to marry Rana Wallace Hopper, the actress, and Mrs. Hopper thought she was going to merry him until she received a note from him otherwise, A month later it was announced that at about the time {t was supposed he was going to marry the actress he married pretty Pauline Cory. Mra, Ulman ts the daughter of David Cory. Her brother, David Munroe Cory, married Miss Loulse Treacy, daughter of Daniel F. Treacy, the same week in which she was secretly wedded to Gallatin. es Weak, Puny, Ailing Children Need Vinol. -Many little boys and girls come Yunning into our store who are weak, thin-legged and hollow-cheeked. We wish every mother could know what our Vinol will do for such children. We promise that it will create flesh, build them up, and make them robust, strong and rosy. this, we will give back your money. such a disease. Vinol Hastens Recovery. health, and even life, to Vinol. and easily digested form. guarantee, Riker’s Drug Store Cor. 6th Avenue and 23d Street, Hegeman & Go. 208 Brondway, 200 W. 125th 17 Amste! A Vinol is a vitality-making tonic for children. no digestion at all, and cannot upset weakened stomachs, as do old- | fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, young, nerves, frayed and worn with fever and pain, | low cheeks and makes thin little legs and arms plump and round, We have many letters from grateful mothers whose children owe their Vinol contains all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from genuine, fresh cod livers, with organic iron and other body-building ingredients, in a deliciously palatable It is everywhere recognized as the Greatest Modern Strength Creator known to medicine. Vinol is the only cod liver oil preparation which contains no oil, grease or any disagreeable feature, and sold on a positive Try it—if you don't like it, we return your money. If it fails to do What Makes Ohildren Weak and Puny? * Rapidly growing children need a great deal of vitality. They grow fast, play hard, and work too hard at school, Then the appetite becomes fitful, and they lie awake tossing restlessly at night, or out be- cause of bad dreams. Such children are tired and worn when they ought to be dive and playful, Vinol will always correct these troubles, and make for each child new vitality, sound flesh and muscle tissue, strong bone- structure, and rich, pure, red blood. Ohildren’s Diseases. Measles, scarlet fever, chicken- pox, whooping-cough and such diseases undermine the health of young children, and leave them broken down, thin, weak, subject to headaches, depression, and sometimes worse. More than one child has drifted into consumption, or deafness, or become a chronic invalid after It requires almost It makes strength fast, and heals Vinol fills out hol- J. Jungmann 1020 3d Ave. and 429 Columbus Ave. Kinsman’s Stores 125th Street and 8th Avenue, 601 Sth ‘ once. member of the household. human skill can make them. % walary ‘ex- e4. Chocolate Department, 106 W. Adams st, Chicago, I). Help Wanted—Male. ‘ ~ reputation, Her relatives joa been unable to find. any | PEREON to call of her. pense money adi >. CAPT. REGINALD WARD DEAD. March” Hag ted of the United Walters Piano $195 And no interest charged for time taken in making payments. This is the greatest piano value in the world, Go where you will and make comparisons. Or bring an expert to our piano store and have him thorough the Walters Piano, and it will prove to you that piano in America for less than $375 and $400 that can com- pare with the Walters in any way. So we save you $150 to $200 if you secure the Walters Piano for $195 on terms of $5 down and $1 a week. We advise all interested in this great sale to make a selection at Walters Pianos Are Built to Last a Lifetime. Wherever the Walters Piano is put it becomes a lifelong friend—a The celebrated Walters Parlor Grand Upright Piano is built by the Walters Piano Company, skilled* piano-makers § wrought in the new Empire design, finest figured, double veneered, Walters Pianos are fitted with actions which are as near perfection as Keys of selected ivory; regulating prac- tice muffler; 7% octaves; new Boston fallboard and music rack. Rich and clear in tone, Is most elastic and respansive in touch. Piano wiil be delwered uzon the first payment of $5. A Ten Years’ Guarantee Inserted on the inside top lid of the case. On cash sales we will box, ship and deliver pianos to any part States free of charge. Great Sale ; o for the Renowned examine ere is no th The cases are | Optical Goo Balcony, 34th 3 Under the supervision of a licensed optician, who will examine your eyes and pre- scribe for you free of charge Or execute your oculist's pre- scription for at least one- third less than the charges made elsewhere for similar services. Int Fl. 4th St. bet. Elers, Our Watch Repairing De- partment is thor: ‘or- ized. All work the most careful and skilful people, and the fact is fully proven that our prices areat least one-third less than others charge, Nothing is too fine and det icate for our corps of perienced workmen. Ss 34th to 35th St. rs B'way,, at 6th Ave. OWING TO MONDAY’S INCLEMENT WEATHER, THE VARIOUS SALES ADVERTISED FOR MONDAY WILL BE CONTINUED TUESDAY; IN ADDITION WILL BE MANY SPECIAL VALUES NOT ADVERTISED. A March Furniture Sale.-»» March offers a period for conservative comparisons. Our supremacy, so well demonstrated during the February sale of Furniture, is more effectively shown now that the prices others quote have dropped back to “regular,’’ Macy figures a full fourth less than competitors name not unusu: No better time than the present to prove that ‘regular’’ here means very much less than “regular’’ elsewhere, Take to- day’s list: Solid Oak Sideboards, 42x42 in. base, full swell drawers, double cabinets, 16x26 in. bevelled plate mirror; regular price $15.74; special at.......... SOCGHOOCOUSOTEOO - $12.54 Solid Quartered Oak Sideboards, 36x24 in. base, full swell front, three deep drawers, double cabinets, 16x26 in, bevelled mirrors; regular price, $18.96; special at...... -$16.24 Solid Quartered Oak Sideboards, 50x24 in. hase, full swell concave front, four deep drawers, double cabinets, rubbed and polished finish, 18x40 in. pattern bevelled plate mirror; regular price, $29.96; special at .....+... - $23.96 Solid Quarteréd Oak Sideboards, rubbed and hignly polished finish, 50x24 in. base, concave fronts, four deep drawers, double cabinets, massive claw feet, 18x40 in. bevelled plate mirrors; regular price, $30.49; special at......-- $26.67 Solid Oak China Closets, polished finish, 36 inches wide, full bent glass ends, three shelves, French legs; regular price, $16.24; special at ........0.0 $13.96 Solid Quartered Oak China Closets, rubbed and polished Carpet Sale. One Thousand Rolls, Macy-Priced. : These Carpets, now on display in our big Carpet and Rug Department on the third floor, embrace the most attractive Spring patterns from the leading mills, and at ths LOWEST PRICES QUOTED. We fearlessly 4se the superlative. The publication of various Sale prices affords an opportunity | for exhaustive comparisons. Make the Macy list valuable to you in reaching aconclusion: The Makers: Smith, Hartford, Roxbury, Lowell. Bigelow, Stinson, Whittall. Tapestry Brussels Carpets—100 patterns 58c., 69c., 84c. and 94c. a yard. All-wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets—SO pat-- terns, 48c., 59c. and 69c. a yard. Body Brussels Carpets, 5-frame, best quality— finish, 36 inches wide, full bent glass ends, half mirror back, three shelves; regular price, $23.49; special at... $20.96 100 patterns, Oak Dining Tables, beautifully figured, 42 in. round tops, 89c., 98c, and $1.34 a yard. fluted legs, may be extended to six feet; regular price, $11.96; special at .....+e.eeeeeeee Be veeuis sees $9.34 Solid Quartered Oak Dining Tables, beautifully figured 42- inch square tops, rubbed-and polished finish, four-inch fluted legs, rrassive claw feet, heavy bevelled frames, may be ex- tended to eight feet, regular price, $17.96; special at $14.39 Solid Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, finely polished, high backs, full boxed cane seats, French legs; regular price, $2.49; special at .. $1.98 Solid Quartered Oak Dressers, rubbed and polished finish, 44x22-inch bases. double serpentine front, tw6 toilet draw- ers, deep linen drawers, 30x24 inch pattern plate bevelled mirrors; regular price, $23.96; special at......... $16.84 Solid artered Oak Dresers, beautifully figured, rubbed and highly polished finish, 48x22-inch bases, full swell front, messive claw feet, two toilet drawers, deep linen drawers, 36x28 inch pattern bevelled plate mirrors; regular. price, $29.96; special at ....-.2+-+0 fires sees $22.49 Solid Quartered Oak Dressers, beautifully figured, rubbed and polished finish; 48x24-inch bases, concave and full swell fronts, two large toilet drawers, all cast brass trimmings, 36x- 30-inch pattern plate mirrors; .regular price $33.96; special BUN esses sevee+ $23.96 Oak and Mahogany-finished Rockers, high backs, upholstered seats, coveréd with figured damask; regular price $4.49; special at. . -$2 Mahogany-finished Rockers, high backs and full high arms, up- holstered seats, covered with figured damask; regular price $5.96; special at.......+.seeeeee oe ++» $3.96 Weathered @ak Mission Rockers, high backs, seats covered with genuine Spanish, leather; regular price $5.24; spe- Chal at. ....00 ccccccsscccces covnresssooee ++-$3,74 Weathered Oak Mission Rockers, high backs, full high arms, seats covered with genuine Spanish leather; regular price $6.96; special at........ ABE AN IG ROOIOD Weathered Oak-finished Morris Chairs, high arms, claw feet, spring seats, reversible cushions covered with imitation leath- . er; regular price $8.49; special at..........++++++ $6.63 Mahogany-finished Morris Chairs, high carved arms, massive feet, spring seats, reversible cushions covered with fancy vel- our; regular price $12.24; special at $7.96 Solid Oak and Mahogany finished Rockers, full high arms, spring seats covered with tapestry; regular price $9.96; spe- Ml at ntti ecg cielesir se sicires) erscsiiesse gee +++ $8.39 Weathered Three-piece Mission Suits, sofa, arm chair and rocker, high backs, full high arms, covered with genuine Spanish leather; regular price $26.74; special at... $18.22 Wilton’ Velvet Carpets, extra quatity, second to ~ Royal Wiltons in wearing qualities; large as- sortment of hall and stair designs, $1.24 and $1.49 a yard. Wool Velvet Carpets, rich Oriental effects, light and dark colors, with and without borders to. match; also a large variety for hall and stairs, 84c. and $1.09 a yard. i Rich Axminster Carpets, most popular for-pat~ lors; beautiful designs and colorings in light and medium, including Oriental effects, 89c., $1.19 and $1.49 a yard. Royal Wilton Carpets, from the best mills; beaue tiful two-toned floral and Oriental effects; hall and stair Carpets to match, $1.49, $1.74 and $2.59 a yard, Oilcloths and Linoleums.. Best Inlaid Linoleums, through and fhrough designs and colorings; sold by others at $1.35 a yard; spe- Oilcloths: | | re Linoleums: 60c. quality at 43c; 65c. quality at 48c, _ 70c. quality at 54c.' - 75c. quality at 63. 85c. quality at 74¢, $5c, quality at 24c, 40c. quality at 20c. 45c. quality at 31c. 50c, quality at 36c. 55c. quality at 43c, China and Japanese Mattings— 3,000 Rolls. The Largest Stock We Ever Carried. In view of the Far Eastern situation and its effect on Matting prices, we count ourselves extremely fortunate in Possessing he more new Mattings this season than ever before. They are our own importation—fresh, clean weaves from China Japan, in unusually attractive colorings and designs. In marked contrast to the brittle, crackly, heid-over stock, every roll is resilient and bright. Prices are matchlessly low: China Mattings. Rolls of 40 yards; small advance in prices for less than 40-yard rolls. $7.50 Quality, a roll, $5.98 $11.00 Quality, a roll, $8.08 $8.50 Quality, a roll, $6.98, $12.00 Quality, a roll, $9.98 $10.00 Quality, a roll, $7,98| $15.00 Quality, a roll, $11.98 Upholstery Specials. Companion values of Furniture and Carpets, adding to the interest these sales have for all intent upon economical house- furnishing: E Nottingham. Lace Curtains, in- cluding’ copies of Brussels, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, Renais- sance and numerous Novelty de- signs at about cost of manufacture: Regular $1.20 quality at 89c. Regular $1.85 quality at $1.24, Regular $2.00 quality at $1.59. Regular $2.65 quality at $1.74. Regular $3.15 quality at $2.24. Regular $3.65 quality at $2.49. Regular $3.80 quality Regular $4.25 quality at § Regular $5.50 quality at $3. Fancy Striped Cottage Swiss, 40 inches wide, regularly sold at 16c, a yard; our: price 12¢c |An importer’s stock of handsome | Japanese Silk Lambrequins, S and Table Covers at pric under cost of importation: Lambrequins, richly embrotdered | with silk floss or tinsel in all the | popular colorings; sold regularly at $4.00 to $5.00; our prices, $2.74, $2.98 and $3.24, | Scarfs, sold regularly at $1.75; much _ Japanese Mattings. Cotton Warp Mattings, beautiful carpet effects, in we Embroidered Muslins, single or | UF price ....98¢ | | red, blue and tan; also white grounds with fancy tigures. double borders: Table ( t at 60c. Regular 21c, quality at 16¢. yard. fo eel our’ prices, 29¢,, 44c,, S4c. $10.00 Quality, a roll, $7.98 Reece toc: duality at a9e, gard, (Oriental Striped Couch Covers, $15.00 Quality, a roll, $9.98 fringed all around; sold regularly \at $2.50; our price $1.74 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, extra heavy; Oriental colorings and aterns; 60 inches wide; sold regu- ly at $5.50 to $8.50; our prices, $3.98, $5.74 and $6.99. Regular 45c. quality at 38c. yard. Embroidered Sortage Muslins, very elaborate designs, 50 inches wide: Regular 65¢. quality at 44c. yard. Regular 75c. quality at 46c. yard. Regular 85c. quality at S9c. yard. $16.00 Quality, a roll, $11.98 Extra Quality Japanese Mattings, extra fine, 40-yard rolls, at $15.98 and $22.49 Seen EEE ry Continuation of the UMBRELLA SALE. Response t ues was instantaneous. But even half prices and true weather could not clear away the big quantity we provided: There are plenty here tor Tuesday.