The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1904, Page 7

rs FIRE DEATH THREE ACTRE NAY MT 10 1 Two More Victims of Fatal At- torney Street Tenement Blaze Declared at Hospital to Be Past Recovery, * "THREE UNDER ARREST REMANDED TO CORONER. They Are the Owner and Lessee of the Firetrap and the Con- tractor Who Had Charge of the Alterations, Tt is probable that of the twelve per- (@ons ‘njured in the Attorney street (terement-house fire yesterday at least |Gwo will die, The number of dvad al- }Beady is fourteen, The two injured, who * @re in an extremely erttical condition, @re John Adamofsky, firemen of Engine |No. 1, who suffered fractures of both jews, his right hip and general coa- jtusions of his body as the result of a |fall with the fire-escape on the fifta j Seon, and Pecha Zwirn, forty-eight years old, one of the tenants, who was fermibly burned in addition ty injuries !@aused by jumping. j Boy Victim Identified, | ‘The lasi of the dead, a fourteen-year- @ld boy, horribly burned about the face jend head, who was taken to Bellevuy esterday, was identified t»day as Mor- Kuter by his fataer, of the same Bane. Loon Sobel, of No, 6 Eigecompe j avenue: sorris Levine, of No. Can; R Henry Breiterman, of ‘0, $17 Bast Seventy-ninth street, re- cow, the owner, lessee and con- actor of the alterations of the house j@t No. 1G Attoruey street, appeared ugh their counsel, Henry Cheer, fore Magistrate Whitman in Kssex ‘ket Court to-day and were remand. ed to Coroner Bc v All have been bail since yesterday. A corrected list of the dead, inoluding x last identification, follows: CHLER, Mrs, ROSA, twehty-threa ats old. EBICHLER, REBECCA, her daughter, three months. PRUEREERG, Mrs. SARAH, forty-six ERBERG, ANNIE, elght years. EVERBERG, MINNIE, five Jeera BUERBERG, HERMAN, usree years. iCHNER, PHILIP, seven years. SARAH, nineteen years, UTNER, MORRIS, fourteen years, MLLER, Mrs. YETTA, thirty-five LEER, JOSEPH, ti . A rt ited ISAAC, twelve yeaten The Injured, ‘he jured ants, Bo fi ge hospital Tecords can be recent #5 Bo: Vag , twenty-six years eontusions from jumping three tories, Gouverneur Hospital; will recover, maRScuNEN, scx, forty-six, feet jurned, at Gouverneur; may recover ER, iN, seven, burns; Bellevue. ° a NATHAN, four, burns; RSCHNBR, KATID, twelve, burned; ROMEINER, UDEL, fort: " ¥, reported wdangerouly burned, not at Bellevue . rH jouverneur, although reported at tter by police; supposed to have heen cared for by relatives. RN, PECHA, forty-eight, ured by fall from fire-escape ‘and ly burned, at Beilevue; will probably die. ‘The Injured firemen are: ADAMOFSY, JOHN, twenty-three, of i Paging No. ll, both legs fractured, tured hip and general contusions of the body, will probably die; at Gouverneur, BENISCH, WILLIAM, twenty-five, En- , contusions of head and ‘at Gouverneur; will recover. PHILIP. twenty-six. ‘Truck No. wounds of and yi taken to truck house, LIGENMATER, RERNARD, Bngino WHITH, JOHN, Breine ‘Nott gon- b 5 , ine No, ii, gon- tusions; treated at Goeregnent Ros: pital and returned to work. WAR GAME BEGINS UNDER NIGHT COVER Gen. Bell, Commanding the “Brown” Army, Expected to s Nn Attack Grant’s “Blues” in|“ First Skirmish, CORPS HDADQUARTDRS, GAINES- VILLE, Va., Sept. 5—How hostilities ere to begin at midnight to-night ts prevailing discussion among the observers at headquarters, The belief is entertained that the “prown'’ army under Gen. Bell, @harged with the duty of holding Thor- | oughfare Gap, will assume the aggres- | give, move rapidly toward Manassas and frustrate if possible the advance of the “blue” under Gen. Grant, ‘The rules of the war game prevent an attack by either army on the camp of the other, Consequently both will Dave to move out and take up positions, Should Gen, Bell not assume the ag- @reseive, he undou! ly will ta up @ position for defensive operations and gidered by both division commanders this morning. Out! consisting of one-sixth of the foree in each command were sent out and relieved frequantiy ar the dav. in order that the men m! get practice in this work before to-morrow. final suggestions of Col. Wagner, gilet umpire, were issued by Gen Grant to-day in tho form of a genersi order, They emphasize the neceraiy of making the manoeuvres conform to Conditions of actual warfare. Ciutons | regarding firing are given, and ‘Vention of actusi collisions bet by ty forces also is e two forces fin selves within one bundred yards of each other the are to cease firing. Should they | within twenty-five yards wate thelr guns, but up- yee sign that the decision of ‘umpire is awalted, Other Instructions atning to mili- precision regarding marchisg, care ry ing ammunition and ruling out | sevolvers and knives also are included. Poe ERT aE ed Helenjowell- FALLS OVERBOARD FROM FERRY-BOAT Man on Shore Sees Tumble Into Water Near Slip—Passenger Believed to Be Joseph Westet —Body Not Found. The police of Astoria are dragging the river to-day for the body of Joseph Wostel, of No, 1360 Avenue A, believing him to be the man who elther fell or jumped last night from the ferry-boat Bowery Bay, as she was making the slip on the other side of the river, Some mystery clings to the disappear- ance of the man, as no one on the deck of the boat saw him leave the deck or strike the water, Joseph Westel, jr, who happened to be on board, but who did not know that his father was a passenger, Menti- fied a straw het found on the deck as belonging to his parent, Several of the passengers who were standing in the vicinity of the spot where Westel is supopsed to have been say they saw nothing of him, The cry of “Man overboard!" was given by Charles Stewart, a fireman of the Bowery Bay, who was off duty, He was standing on the shore close to the slip when the oat shored In. ry waman fail from the Meck to the Sh ttle eta ak THREE BURGLAR PETS GH House-Breakers Try to Get Into Empire Express Company’s Rooms in Brooklyn—Watch- man Telephones to Police. Edward King, a watohman employed by the Empire Express Company, at No. 26 Fulton street, Brooklyn,, heard some one trying to break in the front dqor of that office to-day, and went to the telephone to notify the police, From the sounds King learned there were three men in the party. While he was at the telephone went around and got to vi nis telephoning th the fence, They escaped Shortly afterward a police three men at Cranberry and Fulton streets and sted them on 1 «ave names as Jan 1 seventeen, of No. 4 Fulton stre fe] O'Grady, twenty-three, of address, and William Flynn, o Fleet street. a 07 Fair Atiendance aT. LOUIS, Sevt. 5—The attendance at the World's Fair last week was the total attendancs for 11) oe je Rey hoy Et eee Si ak ne ale oP eee Mr Fy, SSES WHO SCORED SUCCESS IN." “MRS, WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.” FRANKO TO CONDUCT. with Herts and Vigna, Nahan Franko, the violinist, for many years concert master of the Met- topolitan Opera-House orchestra, will Join the conductors at the opera-house at the opening of the musical season, Manager Conried said yesterday that Mr. Franko would co-op with Alfred Herts and Mr, Vigna, the con- ductors of @ year go, and would di- rect the orchestra for not only Ger- | man but French and Italian operatic performances. Before assuming his new post Mr. Franko will make a flying trip to Europe. dias BELASCO’S REOPENS. Heartetta rosman Reta “Sweet Kitty Bellatra, Belagoo's Theatre began its season on Saturday night with Mise Henrietta | Crosman in “Sweet Kitty Bellaire,” ce- suming her brilliant run of last season, The performance was, of oo a highly artistic one and the audience large and fashionable. Mies Ceosman was cordially received and was g.ven eral curtain oalls, The engagement for Dut three weeks, when David | Warfield ls to appear there in Mr. Belasco’ ‘Master, latest production, “The Music ‘A WORLD POWER Gained by Peaceful Means and, Which Saves Life Instead * of Destroying It, MUNYON Has This Power and Is Prouder of It Than Mikado or Czar Can Possibly Be. Tost now Russia and Japan are engaged in & Diooty struggie and are sacrificing the lives of their subjects by the thousands to demonstrate that they are to be recognised ftrength and life as being far more honor: able and my power over disease ac far more praiseworthy and more to be proud of than the empty bauble which te Csar and Mikado are now struggiing for. 1 wave life, They are destroying It. Do you realiee what « work I am doing im thie country? Do you understand that if those who have been oured in all the coun: triee of the earth by Munyon’s Remedies were assembled in one grand army it would far exceed in numbers the combine’ armies of both Russia and Japan? It’s a tact which Is susceptible of proot. rested in knowing that there Is @ cure for every {il and that these cures bear the name of MUNYON, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nervousness and lessness are surely cured by the use of unyon's Paw-Paw Tome—a discovery which ranks in Importance with Quinine, Aconite, Vaccine. Anti-Toxin, &c Munyon's Rheumatiem Cure eeldvm fails tn one to three hours, and cures in froin and all » Headache Cur in three minutes. Munyon's Fever Cur an hour at most # Paw-Paw Laxative P liver in order and p ” i break Ask your Health u how self, Or write for it to Munyon. art Line Witeh Hazel Viteh i. hanyon's : Witeh Hage Ras Po EMG nee 'reu § clear sin ond a. fine com: ‘lesion. ; , . 4 [er, Of Alice Hegan Rice’ 2 ; Madge Carr Cook: PAINTER JAMES ARCHER DEAD. LONDON, Sept. &—James Archer, the Conried Announces His Association | Portrait painter, is dead 1822 and visited America profeasion- PEARLINE....... BABBITT'S 1776 CLENEWEL..... ) ders, Pkee.. “Blue Ribbon” Brand quailty, pearl, granulated or flaked, SWEET POTATOES. Selected shipment trom Georgia; large and choice, a peck, 306.; a basket. .....60. i Rest Bost im- | st American, « Ib. Baking Powder—"Blue ure cream of tartar; M-Ib. JOC | Special price for thres days, | Ic ie! Capers — Finest rae, | small ort \e' red, ripe fruit of ed, Olive O1l- Beat ted Lucea; Jelly Powder- “Blue jeasert BUTLER’S TEAS. At half the usual retail prices. Butler's Ceylon Ti Ibs, $1.40; a lb, ECETBLE PL S WEL LED “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage | Patch” Gets a Hearty Wel-| * come at the Hands of Blase ' Broadwayites. ‘ |NOT MUCH OF A PIECE, BUT QUAINT AND DROLL. Helen Lowell Scores the Hit of the Performance as Mis’ Hazy, and Will T. Hodge Is Capital as Stubbins. Hail the vegetable play! We've had the b'gowh drama in all ita phases, from the universal towel to the double quar. tet, we've had the with Ite fearful chan, the minute the wrongly suspected hero- ine la turned out-of-doors; we've had the codfigh play, with ite thunder-and-lem- ning trimmings; and we've had various Ubdels on the life less active than that of our strenuous President, but we've mever had anything quite so quaint and drolly down-t of the Cabbage Pateh,” which caused an {mmensely amused audience to for- get Its troubles and almost the heat at the Savoy Theatre on Saturday night. This rehash, by Anne Crawford Flex- tories of the Mde-tracked South, tsn't a play, it’s & change—one of the most welcome ohanges that has come to the jaded theatre-goer In many a day. The char- acters strike such a vigorous galt that | the “plot” ts left limping along far in the rear most of the time. But there's heart interest In plenty and e: juman nature to last through a hard winter, The weeds which grow in The Cabbage Patch" are filled with the milk of human kindn And = hatlin, Wiegs” let uo 4 celebrated Butlér’s Best Borax Soap, | Washing Pow- 2 Triumph Floating Soap, l Oc Your choice of 3 cakes of either for Ironing Wax, With Hand! Cc EAN seses ceesen teens ees Good, Strong AMMONIA, 3c A dottle......seeeee- Fig Newtons, resh each day from National Biscuit Co. alb quality imported; in Bottles. 10c |Pickles—“'Liberty” brand; household | favorites; mixed, gherkins, | 2g chow-chow, onions, @ bottle. do-|@uart Piemies~All yarietiee small ickles, in rt 10c | fies, “cic: Mit ae Lemons—Bright, Juicy, lar Messinaa, a don. ee 15C —The unexcelled rape tic | Jelly powder s ry ir Mi flavors; a bottle. 7 see ‘Peerless Malt Extract—The 10c life buoy of health; a bottle.. | the chest, caved in at the waist, and rt as "Mrs. Wiggs East River, the body of a boy, about evening by a life-saver, and taken to ithe Unton Market Station, The child jhas red hair and blue eyes and i» \drossed in biue trousers, a black striped shit ing! SeasonableCent-Savers For the first half of the week we present some money-savers, which are always seasonable, more especially now, when so many things must be cleaned and put In order at the close of the schoo! holidays, Some are fortunate enough to be*able to ignore these small economies. Others, unfortunately, affect to despise them, Most of us, however, believe with wise old Ben Franklin that “saving the pennies makes the dollars fast,” and that “he who buys by the penny maintains not only himself but other prope " The sensible, frugal housekeeper will welcome these special offers an “cleansers.” For her also we shed some bright economical sidelights on the ever-present problem—what to eat and drink. In spite of our low profit-shorn prices, we continue the free gift to every customer of Double “twitn’ Trading Stamps For every 10 cents paid over the counter two green trading stamps are given. They cost you nothing and bring you something worth having. Clothespine—Carton coi Clotheslines—72 Potash—Butler's Concentra twice hall Mis’ Hazy, and thrice hail Misa Ellen Lowell, who wing dorrowe@inutation as a cook, a char- acter nm ¥ overshadowing all the others, b ¢ of the most consum mately clever bits of acting that the stage has offered these many moons Miss Lowell mace a name for herseit the moment she arept in as the mos unlovely and the most unhappy. bride the stage sun ever shone upon. gh misery and heipléssness in petti If there was @ bright side to © turned her face~and P the other way, She flattened at like When she started to walk acr stage you felt all but certain s fall to pieces before she r the other side, Her exclamation of sur prise was a squeak, her cry of pain a yelp. She did nothing quite as It has been done before, She was absolutel and wholly original, She was abjectly human, She was also screamingly funny. But Miss Lowell's charactert sation did ngt end with the ridiculous | aide of the pessimistic female. Bhe | added @ pathetic touch which put an Occasional little ache in the heart for Mis’ Hazy Hodge Shared the Honors, Will T. Hodge, who, in other days, did so much for the Herne plays, was | capitally cast a Stubbins, and shared | with Miss Lowell the honors of th: | performance The courtship scene be- | tween Stubbins and Mis’ Haay jus Vefore the wedding, mother, sent the house Into convulsions of laughter, and when Mr, Stubbins fell from grace and the water wagon there was loud rejoicing. Mr, Hodge drawied and drugged himself through the piece, hiking new aid faster Crlends every inch of the way. His dry humor wa= Oita: Madge Carr Cooke was good as) hilosuphic and practical | Mr Mabe! Taliaferro played Lovey with that pretty, pensive charn the woul quite hei n, and Yona, fear e Was ind only e e! heat to Si aa the suspicious and unamlable Mrs. Elchorn, ‘tack, the whole cast vrovided by uisier & Co. is excellent, and If "Mrs Wiggs’ doesn't get scared at the cars she will doubtless be found at Broad way and Thirty-fourth street many | months from now cD Bey of Six Drown Banat River. Floating past the Third street pier in six years of age, waa recovered last waist and black shoes and stock lay In a stock of the FARINA, “Blue Ribbon" Brand, Pure Wheat, splendid for pudding, omelet, grue., etc.; 1-1b, care ton cut to,,, . 5c COOKING APPLES. Best ay Hide, tart and sweet: sound and good; a peck, 380.5 3 basket. ooo, 19c ing 100 for....,. Jute rope, only... Lye, extra cans, eh bate Lseneed 8c "a Roach Food—De- b MOR vavsesivs h Metal Pollsh—Pol- # without scratching; a §¢ = Food Dent quality, each, 15¢ nitor’s favorite, parlor 2ic BUTLER’S COFFEES, Fresh roasted daily, and unsur- passed in flavor and aroma, ~ a ee — Worth a 1b; our price, per 25c¢ Best Maracalbo—Smooth and lexneton 10 3*°AvEZ 59°7060°S. Important. Below Is news-detail of a few of the important sale events scheduled to start to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. There are other just as important sales planned, however, hould not be overlooked, They are in part— The Sale of Men's Fur-Lined Overcoats at $37.50. Women's Fur-Lined Coats at $45 and $59. Royal Ermine Scarfs and Mulls. $35 and $40 Marble Statvary at $10. BlanKets, Comfortables and English Porcelain Dinner Sets at $5.95. New Talfeta Waists al $2.98. And the Sale of Supplies tor School and School Apparel for Boys and Girls. An Important Sale of Children’s New School Dresses. It will take place on Tuesday, and every mother of a little girl should heed its call. These dresses are cut in the very new Fall styles and made up in the most ¢ The sale prices run thus: Of Fancy Mixtures, Sdc. 6 Pretty dresses, made with pleated front and bacl int Russian blouse effects, trimmed with brald On front, collar and cuffs, Sizes 6 to 14 years, OI Fancy Cashmere, $1.98, Dresses made with tucked trimmed with silk braid and Of All Wool Serge, $4.98. Sailor suit style, shield and cuffs trimmed with braid.) * Sailor Svils, $3.50 and $4.98. 14 and 16 year old sizes, Floor, Soth St. Sect 8c. Buys Pretty Merceri Sateen Pellicoats Tuesday. They are of black and black and white striped mercerized sateen, made up according to the Fall ideas, with new style ruffles and flare flounc:s and plaiting. 98c, for Tuesday. Complete line of finer grade black mercerized sateen petticoats, rimmed with tucks, hem and cat-stitching on ruffles and plaitings, $1.49, $1.69 and $1.98. Finer line of black lustre sateen, which retains the gloss through age | or washing, in a number of handsome new styles and designs, at $3.39, $3, Second Floor, Oh St. Seation, © Deav de Soies and Tafictas Ex- ceptionally Priced for Tuesday. This famous silk store of ours, always doing startling announces a sale of more-than-ever-in-vogue taffetas and peau @ soles for Tuesday that means saving a third of the usual price you'd ere for such silks. 69c. Black Peay de Sole, Mie. yd. Full nineteen inches wide, and wear guaranteed. 79¢, Black Peau de Soic, 65c. yd. Twenty inches wide, extra good color, with 4 soft finish. 50c, Black Talleta, 37c. yd. ous; wear guaranteed. Taffeta, 47c. yd. quality, warranted to wear. ‘alfela, 67c. yd. Twenty-seven inches wide, extra heavy quality and splendid color. A Surprising Sale of Flemishf Linen Table Cloths & NapKins. A purchase of some ten thousand pieces of these famous Flemish linen tablecloths and napkins put through “on the other side” brings ibout this extraordinary sale which will start Tuesday. Something better. Size 8-4 at $3.50 ‘oke, suspender eff Of fine all-woo! Serge and mixtures Nineteen inches wide, stron Nineteen tnches wide, extra Size 84 at $3.00 Size 10-4 at $3.75 Size 12-4 at $4.00 Napkins to match— Size 20x20 for $3 dozen. Sk Napkins to mate! Size 104%x20%, $3.50 dozem, $10 Hemstitched Table Sets, $5.50. Of all pure linen, full bleached damask—cloths come in two sizes, 8-10) and 8-12, and one dozen napkins to match, 20x20 inches; all exquisite mew A Sale of 35c. Towels at 25c. The purchase of some two thousand dozens prompts us to offer regular ‘Sc, albdinen huck towels at 25c. apiece on Tuesday They are plain white, large size, with hemstitched ends. Main Floor, Near Rotunda, Butler's Best No. 1 Teas, 3 Ibs $1.00; 4 IDeesees 35c ler’s No.2 Choice eetees, 3 Ibs, 70c.5 ald, . 25c¢ The Big Dollar's Worth Most pooular family liquor special ever offered. 1 bottle Old gry tar Whiskey 1 “ Cholce J. B. Sherry “ Ph ge - B, Port For this wee! ail three only $ | .00 Claret—Choice J. B, C lifornta: 20g Claret aintandel: fine, heavy: 35c coals wines table. wines, by 55c| + Beet erey Choice J 25c| B., a be vt and Sherry Superior J & bottle. wo 39c and Sherry—Trymore, 5Oe y ree * tle s os erry—Superta Pend chore: gallon, TBC, and 55¢ r Sherry Sunerior O5e 132 Grocery Stores—Trade at the Nearest. WINES AND LIQUORS. FRENCH COGNAC. x * & Godet Frere’s celebrated 3-Star po! Frenc! Brandy, from the grape price almost cut in two, a DOtLIErseeeeseeees ase —_—_—_—_—_— Full Stock of Imported Wines at Lowest Prices In All Our 51 Licensed Family Liquor Stores, Preserving Brandy. Butler’s Superior White Grape Brandy, the finest for fruit pre serving purposes, giving grand satistaction; still offered at the hte 65¢ Ten years old; for famil: Ratler's Favorite—fxiro nice rye whiskey $1.26 and Whiskey—Fine i private atoek; 1.25 very tine; our price, per 20c Aromatic and goo. eel 7c Little Suit Cases for Boys and Girls. The very withing for the school lug gage, so that the “kids” can't lose their pencils and paper and what not that they've mnly too ready an excuse for as it is. At 45c., of Strong Fibre. Twelve inches lo! with rein- forced leather corn fitted with Eagle lock and key Others, 13 es, 47c; and 1439 inches, 4% At $1,069, of Russet Leather. Twelve inches long, with rein- forced leather corners, fitted with BASS ALE. “yeidt doen... D1 OO GUINNESS STOUT. Matters LOD , $1.95; 16 inched, At 69c., of Russet Canvas, Twelve inches long, with lock and key, heavily stitched leather han- die, reinf corners 73e.; 16 in, 796; Children’s Underwear. About three hundred dozen’ garments of this excellent fleece- lined natural gray underwear in Fall weight came to us a few days ago at a decided bargain These lots have, in consequence, been priced thus: Sizes 16, 18 and 20, 25¢. ot ase f,_Soth St, Section, “8c. a Pair for School StocKings, Knitted to stand the wear and ear of a romping boy or girl y are of 1x1 ribbed cotton, uble knees, of guaran- “Sizes 6 to 9%. Worth 1Sc, a pair h ee a