The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 8

i UL EXPLOSION Sepa from a Bursting mf Tank Was Thrown Over! > Dwelling and Escape of the » Oooupants Cut Off. ia FRLLOW CREEK, ©, sep! 2—sIx ane persons were burned to death and four injured by @ fire and ot! explo- Qt the residence of Henry Fling, ie) @arly to-day. The dead are Mrs. Henry Fling, her fwe ebiléren and three men whose ae are pot known, ‘The injured are Rev, Mr, Budd, Rob- ‘’ Alexander, Henry Fling agd M. ‘a Pa! * A small building tn the rear of the Tesidence caught fire from a lamp and the flames communi- to the rig of an oll well near the ‘The flames destroyed the derrick and vated to the tank, which was of oil. Before the occupants of the houre danger a terrifie @ wplosion occurred, the biasing ol] being gothrown kay the house and cutting of on ogee ‘of the occupants. dbp les of the v ter the Gre wag subdue fire ALD WA HAL THROUGH WADOH at City Hospital jubdued, ) Caused by Mistake---Skujl Is } Frantured in Two Places, k { Gemuel Fellenton, Atty years olf and Blind, of No. SM Bast Seventy-third “gtrest, was fatally injured in the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island to-day i a ‘out of @ window he mistook where It wan ponvalaacant, Juet on mr ¥ Vas ‘Was fractured in’ ; + CMAN FATAL HURT IN SUBWAY es ot in me nf when & me man was es “Wo Notice Sent Out that Belmont A Party Was to Make Secret _ Trip, and an Italian Gets Attempts on the part of officials of the subway to keep secret a trip of August Belmont and « party of friends through the subway fs Nn joe re sponsible for the severe and perhaps tated injuries ot Pasquale Lughi, of Ho, 319 East One Hundred and ae | @treet, aman in the tunne! | & secretly are the officials of the gudway concerning test trips through the new road that ndt even the work- men are told when they are to (ake place, The workmen were not notified ‘Ghat there was to \be a test last Might end that Mr. Belmont and his friends to spin through the tunnel. eee JF carrying {ron and tim- the tunnel at One Hui ndred Oy ow y "charged with’ wlec~ 4 Ree ‘writhing upon the rail, P é r re ¥ pA "ite was taken In f ; dying condition to the J, Hood Wright Recelves Fatal Injuries in Fatt), THE WORD ae PY YEUNG: SEPTEMBER #: TWO INJURED WW TROLLEY GASH Carriage Containing Brooklyn Couple Struck by Swift-Mov- ing Car on Riker Avenue and Demolished—Woman Hurt. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bisohman, while returaing to their home at No, 146 Devoe | street, Brooklyn, in a carriage early to- day, were seriously Injured in a cole lision with @ trolley car on Riker ave- nue. Mr. Elschman did not see the car ap: proaching around @ bend of the road 4nd before he could turn out from th tracks it rushed gown on him. carriage was demolished and the occu pants were hurled across the road. Mra. Elschman waa taken to the St John's Hospital in @ serous condition. Her husbang was taken to his home. ———— CRADLED I THE DEEP'S BOSOM ene nage Pete Randall, Sailorman, Mis-|While Making Repairs Christo- takes North River for Snug Berth—Awakes to Find Him- self in Policeman’s Clutches. Pete Rendall, sallorman, just home from a long deep-water voyage, looked long on the bow! last night, and the bow! was wed. Early to-day he wan- dered out to the end of Pier @% Nortli Fiver and looked on the water. He thought that was red too, and he walked in, bat not to drown, Most deop-waler men can’t awim, but Pete Randall can. He rolled over on his back and began singing snatches of that old tops’! hal- yard chanty whose Ines recount tho wishes of wicked ‘foremast hands that the sea were mad» of whiskey, #0 thet sallormen might fall in and ge, dead drunk, and things of that kind. The swell of a retreat ferry soon cradled Pete, and evidently | \ thinking himself mugged away in berth In some fo'c’elo he sank into & a slumber, There were cries ot Man overboard! from ferry passen- gers and persons on shore, but Pete heard them not, The current and the ital. ie 7 said that there would have been acident had the workmen been told the rail was to be chai It been “dead” all day and many had stepped upon tt. TWO THROWN OUT ON BRIDGE ——— Horse Jumps and Hurls Occupants to Readway. John Bpelter, of No, 4% Throop ave- nue, Brooklyn, and Arthur Coulter, of Which they were riding from Br: Reress the bridge this afternoon ‘ puried on their heads against the vid ing. Both men received serious scalp wounds and were picked up from the jay unconscious. horse which “Coulter was driving animal and took fright at bridge train. It leaped for- nd the jerk sent thi } and was stop; t maiming pet tuat was wanting t Quinn a: olmm: te they could do to control the was wild with fright. gpeen IN ELEVATOR FALL. and Fight jery Drop. ip Caldwell, conductor, was killed persons were injured by the f Of @ passenger elevator in the store Gears, Hoobuck & Co., here to-day. ear tell from ¢ ————r HURT IN TORNADO. fAfth floor to tie h CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 2—Hight! ‘Were injured by & tornado and! the southern part of this! were burned by while in another struck and in- and out. by. ferry's swell were carrying him toward the pler al the time, and in a tew min- utes he brought up ageinst a fender with a smash. 4 “Here, you, come up out o” that!’ yelled Patrolman Stack, of the Charles street station, who is willing to make oath that Pete was “Aye, # in’, str,” nd he put forth his hands to grasp something solid. He thought ,| he was getting out of bie berth. He got bis balance In a moment and looked up ot Patrolman Stack eens, te “Well, 40 be darn: rrotaen Stack ed Pete up on the pier and pos He un over to the station-house, where he was dried out, —————_—_ BRITIGH RAPA WRECKED, UCKLAND, Se; crew of the ‘pris Coot, Duncan, from uly snoring. , air,” mumbled Pete, “Com |= LORD MINTO I BAD TRAIN WRECK Governor-General of Canada Escaped Injury, but Five Per- sons Were Killed and a Num- ber of Others Hurt. WINNTIPEO, Man. Sept, 2%—Lond Governor-General of Canada, and n party of friends were passengers tal limited train wi intaluta while s were killed red, but all In the been identified, were; Mra, J 0 were on Murray on ‘a Ross, on way to Shang vats to Vioyoria, and tne porter, L. art, The w which occurred last night, was due to the fact that a switch was left open by a train crew which had Just left the town. THIRD AAIL KILLS WORKMAN ON “L" pher Clark Leans Over Traok and Temple Comes in Con- tact with Deadly Current The third rall claimed another victim | to-day, Christopher Clark, a rivetman, at work on the centre track of the el- evated road, at Ninth avenue, just above Thirty-fourth @treet, laid his left temple against the deadty T to-day and was instantly killed. Clark was thirty-four years old and lived at No, #17 Weat Forty-sixih street With an assistant he was replacing some insecure rivets, Instead of tak- ing the pieces of heated {ron from be- neath, Clark leaned across the live rail an & matter of greater convenience. He did this repeatedly without acel- dent, but there was @ last time. ‘The current entered the body at the Int of contact ard Clark lay helpless. wo! ited hin rity the rail and carri Lat fs at ba yas \y-fourth street rv ing. of Roosevelt Hospital, pronounced Stacey Di rom, Clark's foreman, was arrested by Polleeman O'Connor, of the West Thirty-seventh street station DOUBTS MOTHER’S DEATH. A boy who says his name is James oe me and id has given his address police aa No. 604 West Twenty: Tien arrest, {a being ed in Hoboken pendl: lon_ into his sanity, The boy was arrested while bd in the Sree. Recorder Stanton when ar- DIAMOND DYES Will always give the results you hope for. They make home dye- ing easy and sure and you have only to know what you wish to palo and to make fresh and new, TWELVE noon during September. B. Altman & 4o, will continue to close their store at at FIVE P.M. on other business days on Saturdays, [and Nineteenth Street, Siztd Avenue, New York, CHILDREN THREATENED WITH KIDNAPPING G BEING ’ IM TRAINED TO REPEL STRANGERS’ AD — | @ldn't believe it. Pat) ald that be ha followed het trom Now. Ye fo, but in Uwe " lost her A t his mother nad wrk to Hobo- crowd leaving the ferry DAM DRY GOODS [S ON SATURDAY ONLY! into BENG roa Two Children of Manufacturer Trained to Repel Any At- has buc {lege Mr apar Them Away. day Rehearsals for the expertence of be- ing kidnapped are occupying the at- tention of Walter and Freda Maas, aged seven and five years respectively, the ehfldren of Martin Maas, a manufac- turer, who lives at No, TI? Bast One Hundred and Fortieth street. Two pri- vate detectives guard the little ones, who are becoming letter perfect In what to do if the vigtlanee of thelr guardians should be overcome by a person who hag threatened to steal them, ‘Two letters have been received by Mr. Maas and his wife warning them that unless they deposit 60 at @ specified place the children will be spirited away. The lettera are written in German and unsigned. At firet Mr. Maas was disposed to re- ward the lettre as part of a scheme ot |" TR tons Cart Mer dren, thor of the threats Is in earnest. husband has finally come to that con- clusion and has placed the private de tectives In his home. - ne of these men Js elwaye within sight of the children. To guard the possible success ot the kidnap plan, the little Maas boy and girl have been tndustriously j drilled in just what to do in case they should be stolen, They have been ine that ne inc an be structed to A Clean-Up of Men’s and Youths’ $7.50 $1Q.00 and $72.00 Children’s 19c. Cotton School“ Hose, Sizes 6 to 10, 12ke, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 FP, M. & SUITS «-" Medium and Heavy Weights, Single and Double Breasted, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Homespuns, Serges. Boys’ $3.50 Double-Breasted Suits at $1.95. Two-piece School Suits in all sizes from 7 to 16 years, made of blue and They have been schooled in a story to tell to any one whom they might en- counter in the event tney should fall ere a Dae rooeives traces of tempts of Strangers to Lure prrate yeaa willing to go to el a money. fami); trying tor tn which the When she the stairs an report of this oceurro: engagement of the priv: Eleven Passengers Thrown Ont RAHWAY, N. J., Bept, 2—Tive per- others shaken up when a troliey car on the Rahway and Woodbridge branoh of the Public Service eg aca Bho ran evled agiage of the Rah: Rabway Tranaporta: pany below this city, The — ¥] Comer, pie s @ harp hi motorman save al and pitting the stage smashed |t leven pasen, we in the were annoyance contrived by business riv rown out, fea bat his wite ls convineed that the au-|Mrs. Lewis ‘Ludi dhs and her hat two wo eh: fering moat. The & severe pid Edward Kalabey, Those aboard the. car were thrown ats thelr seats and bruised. in Bunday's, World. twated by, George McManus, Mr, Dooley call for helo when ap. tg the fi All Day Saturday, All Sizes Up to 46. Men's and Boys’ Fall Hats, Now Ready $1.00 $1.50 $2. them away from thelr home. the bands of the man whe has threatened to st#¥al them, here is a guapeo ng bal pect in the case and the Alexander avenue statioi watched by t w him to, sbitt tor himeelt syvoert ond 8 detects fy the tone & the! ides as a ¥. G. H. Brooks, who lives tn the! tineat-house in” Which’ the. Mans y has o flat, says that on Wednes- a oan @ discovered a man an entrance into a al children were playin out Into th detectives, OLLEY SMASHED STAGE. and Five Injured, were injured and @ number of jeret crosses the trolley at curve, Lester and Ce 3 ‘seared bald iy “fertonsly naan MR, DOOLEY usses the automobile and its owner Amusingly Mus. humorist of the day, Store Open Closed on Monday (Labor Day), DOLLARS 00 fancy Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres—Fall and Winter weights—in |}}]} the very newest patterns, Boys’ 50c Knee Pants. All-Woo! Cheviots in Ye and black; splendidly reinforced; strong waistbands, One thousand pairs for to-morrow, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Want New Shoes. Why not put the correct styles upon their feet? Those that are composed of the best material, that look the best, that are made with the best workmanship, that wear the best. And that cost the parents the least! These are the kinds we sell and which have given our house its great reputation, Child’s and Misses’ = Cammoyer’s Box Calf Trotters, button 4 and lace, sizes 6 to 10144, 81.25; sizes {1 to 2, $1.53 sizes 2% to6, $B Sizes 11 102, $1.50 and $2.00, Sizes 6 to 104, @1,.2H and 1.50. 1,80 and 3 Sizes 11 to 2, 2.00, Sizes 6 to 104, $1.25, $1.5 O0and $2, OO. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Our Leaders in Boys’ Shoes. The ‘‘Armor Clad’’ Lace, $1. 50, Satin Calf. Sizes 11 to 2 and 244 ta $44. Bere and Ab ual $2. rove) arvard Jr.,"" pe the same as our famous $3.00 Men’s Harvard, in Box Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 5. *and Y¥ i Calf Lace, sus toss, B2-5O } Fine Kid, patent leather tip, button and lace, Sizes 6 to 10%, $1.25, $1. so and $2.00. t Child's and Misses’ Calf Button and Lace, Child’s Cloth and Kid Top, patent leather, button, ° oo. The ‘Junior’ Calf School Shoe, spring heels, Sizes 8 to 134, $1.00, $1. 25, $1.50%82.00 Third Floor, « 25¢ CAMMEYER HOMEWARD BOUND. Thousands Upon Thousands of School Children Will This Store will be open until 6 P, M, Saturday. FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY Women's Jackets, Women’s Silk Suits. In blue, black and brown, full| clasp blouse tucked waist exirldery in in Ngee rg and new mend ver, gray, BI basal 13% mat O- 00 and pear! ait hase Children's School Dresses, suitable for early Fall wear (just the x schoolopening),in te and Russian effects... $,000 yards, good quality, Coal ished, yard wide White et, including jar, jecorations, large size Extraordinary Specials (Third floor.) with long tabs, all white, bla white, blue on white, and blue on ecru..ses ses seee Formerly $1.25. a, 90-00 "Regular $10.00, (First Floor.) ‘hird Floor, y! oi Glace Gloves, Paris Walking Skirts. terns for sashes and milline: widths 4% to 8) inches; aio PEE Yard .ossesss Regular $5. “32 ——_— Cushions, Muslin. (Fourth Ploor,) (Tirst ieey rear.) tin. | plump, best quality cambrie ¥ -inch square (limit eat’ ™ 5c lin, at, per yard.eeee.seeeess 4 customer) each ..., Value Regular | Refrigerators. Tee eee Basement.) America Toilet fiferent this means our §9.90 . Refrigerators at...... Regular $7.50. We will offer Saturday Women's Neckwear. (Fiat Floor, 21st St. Side) Tan, Covert and Black Broadcloth Embroidered Batiste Stock Collars, ge silk of satin teed through. | 1, strap seams and food ‘reat for Fall ick on “a Women's Gloves, el i importation of Women's 2- Poiat mu“ 79 Women's Hosiery. (First Floor, 20th St. de) s (Third es ) $00 dosen extra fine an i" rH NE all the latest m 4, "5 Tormerly 25c. to $3 feeder 46.75. Ribbom, =—_— ns. (First Floor, 2ist St. Side.) School Dresses. Summer Ribbons, in plain and faney (Third Floor.) effects, all desirable recess and pat- afc Formerly 34¢, to 386 Silk loss Cushions, pee Bin fall and cover, : 25¢ ‘We will offer our entire stock of {s, 12| Governor and O'Neill Cleansable Refrigerators at MAL? PRICE— $4.95 Others in same proportion. 300 Trimmed Street Hats illustrate) from our own rooms, need for now and carly Fall. are plain and scratch felt in a very stylish way with Heckle and Coque feathers and velvets, (Second Floor.) Beautiful Rich Satin-Finished Broadcloth, $0 inches wide, in all the Fall colors,, High-Grade Superiot Cheviot biaine (plain), " tncher mide all Best Fall colors,..s.+++++ ‘ “ All values from $1.25 to $1. 3 per yards special at.. : Main Venetian Cloths, Granite Cloths, Melrose Cloths, ‘Mannish \ Suitings and other desirable weaves — values run from 65c, ar $1.25 per yard; atressessererersereeres $e ObROdE Cr eae ce seee High-Class Dress Fabrics 1-3 to 1-2 Less than Regular Prices. (Special Tables Nos. 2 and 4, First Floor.) Boys’ School Clothing. (All New Fall Goods.) ! $4.00 Suits for $2.98. (Third Floor.) ahaes one we cutin Eton Russian and Eton Blouse styles, with extra Shoes for the Boys and Girls. Correct in Style and the Kind That Wear, (Second Floor.) Tor early Pall wear, in about 29 different shapes (one of which we At $3.48 each, Equal to $5.00 Hats seen elsewhere. These Hats are just what you the new shapes end colors, made up work: They in all wings, ribbone 50c | } ! MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S vici kid button and lace shoes, hand sewed, welt soles, medium and broad toe shape, patent leather and viel 1$1.50 MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S glazed dongola v dullikid ¢ aaa patent leather tips. ba wD oa tre 11, $$4.25 LITTLE BOYS?’ spring heel lace shoes, vici kid and box cay, oak tanned leather soles, perfect fitting. Sizes 10 to 191-2, LITTLE BOYS’ spring heel lace shoes, glazed and box calf uppers, good stout soles, Sodio ee STZEL SHOD SHOZS for BOYS, uppers of Vici kid and Lbony calf, oak tanned leather are no better wearing shoes 4 Sizes éto 11, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street shoes made. Sizes 11% to 2, 1$2.00 it's to 21$5.50 $1.75 Ho }$3.25 sass $2.00 (Second Moor.) & | 4