The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1904, Page 2

EATHG' IN FIRE T BY INCENDIARY n Tenement Filled with Sleep- ing Families Burns with Scenes of _ More May Be in the Ruins. a wide stood, ready when and more than one mother her chitdren in hér arms Plunge to death to the atrect 08, ith ._, der was placed actoss the opening to @Be4 | cho building at No, 19, and the men and women were carried across, Ambulances had been calied from $t. Catherine’é Hospital, and aloag the street were lined a ecpre of ynconscious he firemen yelled: “There are at least three ohildren on that fourth Moor.” Faces Almost Cetinia Death. Quickly he ran up the fire-eacape and BRATELLSKY, aged | sprang into what seemed certain death. a The room he entered was like a roaring BHATELESKY, awed furnace, He was followed by three other firemen, Huddied in a corner of UBICYs samod Ave. | |this room, thelr clothes biasing, their hair burned from their heads and their bodies bilstered, wore the five Bertelteky children, Bessie, the eldest, had crawled | to the window, carrying the youngest, Charles, in her arms. The firemen had ween her look of horror as she gazed through the smoke and flames. The members of the | five children were carried to the street, enement were | all of them moaning in their agony, were sud-| As two of the firemen put down the tose from they fell _uncon- then came i st } virter yer rene ota i ee te cyte Sra sal - Horror—Five Children Lose Lives — ‘the firemen reached them, A lad- | wamen aud chiliren, Suddenly one of PHILIP WEINSEIMER, FORMER LABOR LEADER, LISTENING TO THE TESTIMONY AGAINST HIM, PEADPLEDN DSS DD ODDHPOEDDEDED OIG: § s-1-99904 09900009 O00 Ay, tenmase net” RUSSIANS CAPTURE JAP POSITIONS (Continued from First Page.) | at 3.30 P, M. @ general engagement was {nm progress which was not yat decisive, although MIE cose to the Russians, The battle opened at,7 o'clock in the him. twelve miles south of Mukden. At about 2 P. M. he beard heavy artillory firing in the mountains eastward, where he understood Gen. Stakellerg Was atticking the Japanese right flank. An immense number of. wounded wore arriving at Mukdon. On this, the efghth day of the Gghiing, iho Weather was fine. Col, Gaedke sent another despatch, dated Saturday, which was de tained at St. Pelorsburg, describing the operations on the Rassian right, which be accompanied, He says that after four days’ hard fighting, with heavy losses, the Rusdians had reached a point at the base of the precipt- tous heigtits of Tumin Pass, which was occupied by the Japanese, ONLY 300 YARDS DISTANT. ‘The Russians were only about 300 to 500 yar‘™ distant from the Japan- 2 Mftea rin ete Uitte in arms the ott th thelr hy ee ITC HOSTS. |MAYOR MCLELLAN WALL TURNOUT | OV STOMPIG TOUR st Rally in Years at Madi-/He Is to Be Gone Ten Days ‘Square Garden To-Night| and Will Speak in Ohio, In- UL % oretic. National Cynmittee, to-day, “Just As Boon as he Mnishos his labors the Board of Estimate.” said Mr Tepgart, “Mayor McClellan will start on a trip through the West. fre wit Indiana, Tinos, Wisconsin and will bo away for ten or more, He wil! follow very eeely the route wo le taken by Mr, Ceckran.” ee i i ‘ators and proof. deen finished Judge Herrick wae resting at the Holland Houve to-day for the big Mad- revs to-night. Judge Herrick, while | Same, sald to-day that the State Com- | mittee was givire nim almost more | | Work than he can do, | | “Mr, Meyer,” he sald, “sees to think ) | T-am the rame young fellow I wan | Pears ego and that I can stump as Tt weed to. Rut f cannot do ft. When I Will be reserved un: | #9t to Bulfato on the tast trip T was boxes Wit be | Petty Nearly tired out, T can tell you, well for| From now on I'm going to do as much he Gar. 8% T can, but d wish Mr. Meyer would yew goed sion of | FS over this iden that Tam one of 6 Which their coupons en- | THOse energevc young fellows why never Gers tired. Who have xiven notico A i Riri" 1, JOHN R. PLATT SELLS HOUSE, ‘ Warly Platerk, Will- Wittiam Rocketener * Purchaser jerenes Tageart, of Feibevis ‘op iy a Me-| John R. Piatt, who won notoriety in P. ohn F. Car-| MF wensational sult against Hannah Of the Elias, to-day sokt one of his most vaiy , Rockefeller purchased from bm ¢ +! ps mh H. | house at No. 7 Kast Fifty-fourt f c . Be es rami can, |foarth etreet is owned by Br. Rocke ie juatices | feller, and he has done everything ti : Bt. Regis Hote! on his propert For| Mr. RM. Haan has endeavored to Lu beth on and th streets, but the residents ot hav op. y Nicoll, | hie efforts, Mr. Rockefelier join. Ing in the movemen: Ma, ble pieces of real estate. Wiltiam Tho house at Fifth avenue and Pitty “4 me per to prevent the encroachinent uy all the adjoining property to ih. *, oy 0 th the strenirously * oo's of pee, In roe F 0082 conte per pound. ++ Workmen Laying Tiles in Fifth tor, at Bixty-fifth etreet and Fifth ave- hue, was robbed, according to the po- Nee, on Saturday last, several articles of clothing and pieces of jewelry being ment of the hove. ployees of the Jackson Iron Works, at were arrested and arraigned in the | Weat Bide Court to-day charged with the robbery, They were hold by Magie- trate Cornell fn $0) bonds for examina- tion to-motrow morning, The men were arrested by Policeman O'Connor, of the pair of gold opera-ginsses, several pairs, FOUR YEARS FOR SHOOTING.| Square Garden meeting he is to “OTS Whe eee positions and intended storming them the morning of the thirteenth, hut the order to retroat arrived during the night, The Rosslane fought iveness, The infantry and artillery co-operated with grest success, In retroating from the Pass the Russian forces got away without firing lowered © supe ‘ladder ‘ant a ney] ther Fighting. A shot, The wounded were carried away on ‘Tio Mmoessant artil- | ang ‘in “the ween MOOK 484 poked lory firing heard from the Hueslan centre and right on the fourteenth was |mothing. "A further senutn “urcovered considerably stre than the firing at Liaoyang. The Russian losses gp | boat Waa also fruitiens. There was no LITTLE FALLS, N. ¥,, Oo’. 11.—The to the evening of 18 were estimated at 16,000, Dame in the hat of either the maker | Militia wae caliea ‘“u' to-day to quell a Ge the owner, rot which started when a forse ot 160 COL. J.J. ASTORS |WEINSEIMER’ GOT” RICH VERY FAS US RUBE employers association Was ebout to make you trouble?" “About fite or six weeks before I was afrested." Avenue Mansion Arrested on (Continued from First Page.) | ' vou Were with Seng t” won, oe 5OD0F 040 999-90080900900009d DES W STABLE Aged Victim Becomes Confused While Crossing Eighth Avenue and Ran Directly in Front of Horse Attached to Wagon. An unidentified woman, aged eighty- four years, was knocked down by & horse attached to a light rig today at Fiftith street end Bighth avenus She was carried into the ear barns, where S| ane died before an ambulance arrived from Roosevelt Hospital. ‘The accident ocecurred at @ point where the cars going in and out of the SSE Tt CTOCSHSEO8EOEOD?. z ~ @ast arid had just got out of the way of @ trolley, She became confused at the noise of an approaching south- dound car and ran back directly into the path of a rapidly driven carriages. The driver, Samuel Soon, was un- ‘able to pull up im time, The old woman was thrown from her feet, her bead striking On the sharp cobblestones as she fell. She was: run over by the four wheels of rig Defore several motormen from the car shed could res- cue her, They lifted her from the Street but Ife was extinct At the station house It was frst re- ported that the body was thet of Mrs. Helen Ellis, aged eighty-four years, of WISTERUMOMS = AT ANGRY SUP 3 was lost ay. | But Mrs, s daughter, @ Mrs. Mo- adden, ¢ at the station and said t home, that her mother wi The driver was placed under arrest. He is ommere4, at the Somerset | Stables, in West Forty-second street. | nck and white dotted waists. black Diack and white ty waist, a disc Woman Heard a Man as Though! clot skire and’ a velvet skirt.” 6he | In Pain, Then a Splash in the River—No Body Was Found After Search. stockin She had. white hale and @ false set of teeth. Upon her neck was a st t prayer beads, wee TROOPS CALLED 10 CHECK RIOTERS Railroad Men Rout Firemen, A woman who sfld she was Mra. Reese, of No. WS Fourteenth street, Manhattan, told Ferry Master Me- Cormick, of the Pennsylvania Rallroad ferry in Jersey Cliy, early to-day that she thought some one bad fallen or Jumped into the river, She said she was standing at ‘the hemd Of the ferry bridge, waiting for the boat for Manhattan, when she heard a as of & man itoaning. This Ie fe oF og Who Turned the Hose on Them, and Several Hurt in MoGormick and his helpers made a aoe saat raat ahd aria Ans men employed by the Otréonta ind Rich- field Springs Railroad Con:jax* at- WOMAN RUM OVER | ~°* ® MRS. ANNA B. FRYE, WHAT OVERWORK REALLY MEANS, What a long story is condensed in that one word, which Mrs. e uses in her letter—as if “over work” were a matter of gourse, How many persons ever stop to realize that “over: work” simply means that their vitality has not been sufficient for the duties of the day—the work has probably been no more than-a normally healthy per gon could do with ease. Instead of caljing it “over-work” it would be truer to speak of it as—Under-vitality.” Remember, your strength is not {n your musclem— the muscles simply work when the nerve “force tells them to. Even your brain does not work by iteelf— the substance in your brain cells depends oa getting energy with which to do its work; and this energy {s nerve force—the same great poweroflife that actuates every function of the body. Every form of weakness, or sickness, or disease, results from a lack of the strong nerve force which should keep the organs working properly. When one speaks of “a good constitution,” one simply means a sound, strong nerve system. When the nerve system is not strong and welk nourished, it follows inevitably that one is easily “over-worked"—easily run down—just as Mra, Frye describes:, “As a tonic and Invigorator | am sure nothing equals Paine’s Cerely Compound, . | have it always on hand. “When weak and nervous, or restless from overwork, a dose of it soothes and ‘ns me so that | wake up bright and re freshed, and fully capable of going th a strenuous day’s work.”—Mrs, Anna Frye, 122 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Au- gust 5, 1904, The nerves need food to keep up thelr Fane food is not the same food "nat A 4 ow, - Prof, Phelps, of Dartmouth University, was the first physician to enunciate the principle which to day is recognized as one of the foundations of the selence of medicine,—the great enlightening truth, that the nerve system rules all the body's health, He sought and found the food that builds up an@ restores the nerves—his celery formula, which has become Yamotty us Paine’s Celery tempted to make a connection of t’at company’s “tracks with those of the Uties and Mohawk Valley Railroad Company, at Mohawk, permission for ‘which had beeu refused by the village offieers.” * ‘Previous to beginning the work, Re- celver Jenndigs, of the road, served on the village officers an order restraining tiem from interfering with the work. The village officers called out the fre department, whieh sought to drive the workmen away by throwing a stream of water on them. Cross-Rxamination Begun. ‘The Assistant rlet-Attorney ha cross-cxamii | The workmen turned on the firemen, Charge of Stealing Clothing) Anotner Resin convormtion was de- gut Jase what Welneeime sfacame, wan routed them and cut the hose. seribed. Welnsetmer said Essig calle!) He tend : oe ‘oinaeimer al the mae gd sthee tale: and Jewelry. him up at his office, wanting to know b bd as business arent, and were thrown, windows were broken en of the All de i many persons were injured, Sheriff why his men had been called off. About| yy enue a house in Lang |feichards summoned a humber of depu- noon of that day Wetnseimer sald he ‘The residence of Col. John Jacob As- met and together want to the Park | ‘ taken by Workmen engaged in laying| Row Building. ing of the agreoment between the mas- me tiles in the sewing-room in the base-| Saw Wetmectmer with Beals. |i einneimegs ind the unions.” said BURNED IN BOAT’S HOLD, Eéward J. Ryan. an employee in the! James Mitchell and John Fraser, em- People's Security Company, was wit-| ness No, 1 in the Gay's proceedings, | He was m the office when George J. Essig, who brought in charges of bead) tortion, came inf the Peopie’s Security | rooms, on Aug, 17, the vital day, He sald he saw Welnaeimer and Bs- sig the entire tlme they we: oMce, No, 9 West Twenty-cighth street, that he saw both men go out West Thirty-seventh street station, at the Instance of their employers, to; '* whom complaint had been made of the theft, ‘The articies stolen included a silver- back brush, & pair of gold buckles, a : office at any tim Mr, Bldlite om the Stand, trial the spectators and al! concerned Piditts was called to the stand. Mr of shoes and silken underwear Raines, who had been firing a battery te Jected to and objections sustained by the Judge, at a number of plumbers who worked on the Chataworth, dk fected a similar number of objection- Sustained Interrogations against Mr, lite. “When did you first hear of the Wein- Seimer extortion? “In the middie of Auguat.” “Do you recollect on Aug abouts, that Mr. George Je Mr, Bsslg came lo your office? never happened ” hen did You first interview George Wounded Twelfth Regiment Man tent to ting Sing Piliaha Edwards, a West Indian negro, of No, 29 West Sixty-first street, who shot Robert Chrystie, a member of the ‘Twelfth Regiment, the night of Sept. ¢ wha to-day sent to Sing Bing prison for it there. nm and hot more than four years by Judge | Johnson with Mr, Denig Cowing tn General Sessions. Sastaret caw cele ewe Wate Tote tered the court-room. Chrystie and a doen companions “Pid you have a conversation with were leaving the Armory after a drill, George Johnson on oF about Aug. § According to their story the negro, %,2 “T talked with one of the Johnsons. Joined them as they passed the corner. 1; was Georze Johnson. This happened and they pushed him aside, He became in the middie of ihe summer. bustve, 1 on on “Waa this on the day that @ general abusive, and Que of the soldiers struck | son: waa to take piace Dy crter Of him down, The negro was on his feet in @ moment and, drawing his weapon. the Emplovere’ Association?” “T don't know Almed deliberately at Chrystie, the bul The Arrest, let lodging in his left shoulder, Chrys “ » see if 1 couldn’ e's companions attempted to Iynch Ra. | par eet, Akad, Me, to see If T couldn't Wards, but he was rescued by the po- some thousands of dol lice of the Went Bixty-elenth etreet ata. he needed the money, which would be ton due him soon Hf he could get the men at onenneeeetiiierecnnane work, J, fuatested, that he get John son ‘ain to call off the non CASTLEMAN INDICTED, aoe for him and ali would rettled ‘We then entered the T conversation was Pleads Not Gulliy to Charme of We poached the offices Robbing Mrs, Rh, tn a private toom, and there a talkot mone Chara B. Caatloman, who te ac. olevutot agala and wont ¢ luring Mra Alb 1 from, L.ge8 to the bottom. . with Evia. two ofc wt bro- | me and said. "You arrest: 1 1 peattion and and they aad jewelry while have one as I was Park, was feally blackmalsl t t grand larceny by the Grand before Recorder Gott Castleman, through his one of the officers who made the af: 4 a plea of not guilty, | * vutrage and told + remanded him to the of 14 spon ANd that out ¥ delivery of money it was an Tombe for trial. Island City, but met Resig in front of No. 271 Broadway, | ‘26 Resig had gone previously to Wein-| 9, seimer's office, and not finding Rint ther. | Mr. returned to No. 27 Broa@way. The man | Roerd. wore admitted by Mr. Wein neys followed, all to the ment of District-Attorney wos Rand. in the had nd that Weinseimer did not | Mr four banks amounting to more than $76,000, ail accounts having been emered since ft ee. BS not allowed by the Court After A spell of sleepfuiness ia the Tne witness maid Essig came down woke up suddenly when Charles L.| Purpone of finding out howm uch the | Of questions, most of waich were ob-| 4 he told Essig that the waiting time PRINCESS DES ties and is preserving order. In the time the work of connecting the ceded. there was evidence of renewed and CU, ah, his mother gave him . He A month as secretary it the Industrial Federation of America antini presents, such as $3,000 from ryant, chairman of the Conference mean tracks trouble 4h4s afternoon the Thirty-first es arate Company, of Mohawk, was ered out to it the Sheriff th pre- rving the peace er. “T got this for bringing about the sien- No Other Presesta, Acrimonious talk between the attor- Oran» feroms, who in loterested auditor during the ast ininutes of the trial. “Any other presents?’ asked Mr. Deatrand De Deckhand Proba- bly Fatally Injared, Jonn Cook, Fwenty-six years old, a deckhand on the brick stow Thomas J. Freeman, of Haverstraw, N, ¥., was burned so badly that bis death is ex- pected in a amall fire which broke out dn the hold of the boat this afternoon, st the foot of East Twentieth street Cook, who ts deaf and dumb, with ry Selter, twenty-five years old, also a low many bank accounts have you In the last few years?” “Pour,” Rand asked abowt deposits int a deckhand. were down in the hold of he Dont, caulking and pitching her tn- ide, when the pitch caught fire, $a | FOUND HANGING TO TREE. he body of a man supposed to be M. a |J. Talpot, of the Union Hotel! at One The case waa adjourned at § O'clock | itundred and Seventy-rigth street and | ‘The questions were? to Iris office on Dec, 31 for the express waiting time payments would amount to a as told $1.00. Mr. Alwater, a walking delegate, testified that on Dee. would amount to #1 bated sehen tet) Adee Bown road, was found hanging to a | tree Un Pelham Bay Park to: The man ‘tras about thirty years old, smooth |tace, a'x feet tall and wore a gray suit eo rene of Talbot was on a number of lteter’ addressed to him at the Union Hotel and found in his pockets a Eyeglass Insurance. A pair of Harris Suction Clips at- tached to sqiur glasses insures them against breakage Nothing is more ax- noying than to have Infanta Maria, Sister of King Alfonso of Spain, Gave Birth to a Daughter—Was Wife of Prince Charles. glasses keep slip MADRID, Oct. 17.—The Infanta Mario ping off the nos de las Mercedes, Princess of the Aus it's expensive, too, tries, sidter of King Alfonso and’ wit for nine times out of Prince Charles of Bourbon, gave of ten each fall birth to a daughter yesterday and died cane wow leaves sg The i Clip makes 7s wos | glasses ¢2 ¢asy to keep of Spain t her | on—eas gb. No un the present King. She © comfortable pine sore spots 4 was married in Pedr no injury to the t delicate skin to Prince Chartes of B Fitted to any ea glass for 3c. They had two sons, Alfonso, Glasses correctly Witted, $1.00 up. November, and Fernand Altonso, born in ‘February, 1903 pone tnatia 3 FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT ones od renty-on ° Sane: Morenay, GEk HER-eEn Whe EVEMGHT SPRCLALIST, taken to Roosevelt Hoapt fering from revere injuries at his home, No. 38 West t, Dy 348 Sixth ay. (bet. 2ist ,wnd 22d sts.) 50 Bast 125th st(cor. Aladison av. Harlem Office Open Ew tings. ” * LENOX CLOTHING C0. CANDY celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic. Doctors know and value this prescription and make constant use of it in their practice, Its effect is almost instantaneous—the nourishment and vigor given to the nerve system by Paine’s Celery Compound Is felt at once, ¥ hig patient feels this at once and gains confidence 7 The stronger nerve forces have begun at once to make each Pe Sw Sety do the work that na- ture expects of it. c ‘Two days’ treatment with Paine's Celery Compound will prove its marvelous power, FS Remember this,—Paine's Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physicians this country has ever known, and all reputable sell and recommend it. , WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VERMONT, Parker and Davis Ratification Madison Square Garden Monday, October 17, 7.30 P. M. ager the ausviows of the \ MANHATTAN CLI iy DEMOCR PARKER _CONSTITE TIONAL CLU HON, GEORGE B, MCLELLAN WIM Preside and the following gentlemen will address ine meeting; " ¥, y He 5 ion. W. peer Cockran. mo, Martin W, ton io L . mn Ww. jon. Patrick A. Collina. THE FP CREDIT exes Women’s Will Keep You TIC CLUB, Kepublican Mass Meeting UNDER AUSPIORS oF The Republican Club OF CITY OF NEW YORK, Madison Square Garden, OCTOBER 19th, 1904, 8 P, M, Eight doors on four sides of the venting open at 0 P.M. Sane entrance, sate sod & god wat guaranteed to everytedy, SPEAKERS: Hon. C. W, Fale! Hon. Elite Root, Hon. L. M. Shaw, Hon. Prank W. Higgins, Hon. George A. Knight. RAO pe $1 Per WELL DRESSED, 2274 3d Ave., near 124th St., 884 Columbus Ave., near 104th. Open Rvenings. SrRCIAL Coffee Neon Assorted = F Choealates FOR MONDAY “Lh 10¢ Mh. 156 sein sewten Charletts ures a Col in Ons Day, mane ib. 10¢ . AA LATO bea, COR WEST BMRY ae 29 CORILANDTST LAUNORY WANTS—FEMALE, taroning max > learn, 5 shh A neha Hise a rts Your Face Tells If it’s soft and smooth and free from irritation, it’s a sign you use the healing WILLIAMS? 86%A"8 Williams’ Shaying Sticks and Tpdiets, Tottet Waters, Taicum Powder and Jersey Cream Toilet Bop. Who te the Democratic National Cost Committee pon telephone tolls and tot tlence to find out from head om Alaska 4 \ &