The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1907, Page 3

push-carts and booths were overturned and wrecked. Lemnicr’s ,hilir and whiskers were Parning when {wo Ttallans caught him and threw him Into the gutter, while a third asus with water. H © ence pus whe: ambulane / FEAREND OF TH ~ WORLD HAS COME _ Trample Over Each Other, ‘~ Yelling in Many Tongues, ‘at. Bridge Fish Market. SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS. «One Man Likely to Die and) Several Have Narrow. Es- capes From the Flames. _ An exploston of ‘Kasolene, fire, “vol- “ emes of smoke and pyrotechnic showers of flame {n the street threw s number of women at the Willamaburg Bridge fish market in a panic to-day, and the excitement became a: frengied | disturb- ance when the word flew around that the world was coming to an end. The gasolene tn the hard- f ware btore of \olf Limmer, at No, 20} Delancey sireet. Limmer was in the ack of the shop near his gasolene bar- rel. The explosion shot him out into the street. Gaming from head to foot. Picking himself up and screaming in ¥ egony hed into the midst of the f teeming market. There was a wild @eramble to get out of his way in which blew oo cived from Gouverneur Ho: ts feared he will die. Meanwhile the flames had taken pos- rossion of the shop and burst a dozen oll a raplg cannonade, Police- . Who ap regulates traMc at turned in an reserves and rom vm, atten she another and overturning eve ng tin a Sox | Wher | fire appara of fame | ing building 7 | most across strect. The fite es: capes wer with screaming women and ¢! and the stairways Darricaied with smoke and fire. Adjoining the hardware st c tailor shop of Meyer Fogel. He scarce ly had time to get his wife and six months-old baby out. before af: ne explosion demolished the partition be. tween the stores and Jet In a great wust of fame The. reserves firemen got. the ladders up {9 the fire-cecape and m @eed to pluck down the twenty fi Niew of tenants, none whom Ww jured hen the cveaters got thelr hoses into the upper Moors of the uifiding and fought the fire down, sav- Ing the three upper stories ‘The entire neighbort ag feverish with excltement over alarm that the end of the world } The east aide dailies 1 Intely with predi nd by variou retitlous were so terror ® the series of explosions that eved the pheis at Inst a CAME TO NEWYORK TO FIND THEIR FATHER. Boys Here from Canton to Parent=Fhey-Have-Natocen for Years, Two b ers, Joseph and Harry Fe Dell, ar ck from a six years’ resi- dence in Cant O., and want to find their father, Herbert Forbell, whom they have not seen since they left New York. The parem was employed tn one of we y departments the last time they dived « ictter from him, about four “years ago The father is for! and when last hea ing at No. M West) Twenty-fourth treet. A woman who condiicts the oarding house at this number told Harry, the yourger ‘son,,that she had feon his father a year ago. apa TO MAKE BIG GARDEN READY FOR AUTOMOB‘LE SHOW, -four years of age 1 from he was lv- Plans for the Necessary Changes] LONDON. Aug. 3.—When Emp f A 4, e William of Germany visits his —Fited—with—-Superintendent ——lyong—teaward, this -aatumn-tt ty of Buildings. Gerstood GAL he oil arranges riage between his only das Flens_bave_been filed with Bullaing | princess Victoria, and his is Superintendent Murphy for refitting the| prince Leopold, son of the Pr: Madison Square Garden arena for the coming eighth national automobile show and also for the six-day bicycle race. For the automobile show the arena axes are to be covered over with big display platforms at a cost of $12,000, eer to the estimate of the archi- tect, Wiliam P. Ellison, It will cost an additional $4,000 to lay the big saucer- bicycle track. Tax Commission- er Hamilton has both construction con- tracts. NEW TH EATRE RUMOR. Reported That $600,000 De: Another in Amusement Distric A 909),000 real estate deal in ‘rimee @quare property, detazis of watch pe- ame public today, ts taken along Broadway to mean that a new theatre 1# to be erected in the amusement ais- trict. , _ Shanley Brothers have sold for $600,000 Yaeir holdings at No. 155 Broadway | end from No. 27 West borty-wixth it. The brokers that negotiated tne. Hot disclose the identity or ‘purchaser, ‘Iney say, however, that ‘will in th construction of a tir proof bull he gets pos- | Seaaion e ‘Bhanleye retain a fron feet on Broadway. aot Reman "WING LEOPOLD BUYS FINE CHATEAU NEAR PARIS, PARIS, Aug, 90.—King Leopold of the Bolaiums has bought the ohateau Lor. moy, near Paris. | . Whe temper of bia cul: ta is eo hostile! to the aged Kink that desires to re. move bis favorites tron: Brusucls to a HE EVENING WORLD.WFRIDAY, WOMENINFRENTY ‘Prince Wilhelm of Sweden Will | Wed This Russtan Grand Duchess Mar eo ce ov Pav. ROSSA Aithough only twenty-three years old six years Prince Withelm’s junior, be-] fe ie not short, but beside her ex- Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden, !s a mort-| ing only seventeen years old. She is, flance her h is not ax having left a ch mature in appearance antage. She tla him when he set xa and {: Dea ane Uses America and, the conquest of 2 beautiful Hocarosceniverysainiply, which he has just completed. is not her hal an American girl, ihe—-@. “which {s dark, wavy an redicted that in 1 t MIN gTexncessl or be—-conetdored-the. caus are Diocese ton yeuatiful woman in Sweden's royal cousin of the Czar of Hussia ner 1 ey : ONLY DAUGHTER 1 Fi OF GERMAN EMPEROR. TO WED HIS COUSIN. | 5 PAPAS COUSIN Emperor Will Arrange Daugh- ter’s Marriage With Leo- pold of Battenberg. Henry of Battenberg. and the royal gen- | ‘The Imperial iady deman named in this cablogram are both very young. f = | Miss Victoria Hohenzollern—or to give her all her name, Princess Victoria- Louise - Ad Macfida-Charloue will be fiftebn two weeks from to-day She is Exnperor William's youngest chikt as well as bls only daux Bhe has six) brothers. The el Grewn Pringé William, is twenty-five The Crown Prince and Prince Eitel, whe second son, ‘are maxtied,éand it is re- | ported that Prince Adabvert, the third won, la about to wed, Princess Victoria is sald to be an un- affected and clever girl, Prince .Ledpold of “Battenberg, | to whom she may be alianced this autumn, although thelr marclage may | not be solemnized ‘for months, was cighteen years old on May 21, ‘Ho ts} the Queen of Spain's brosher and ta} the third chik( and second son of tie | late Queen Victoria's youngest dash: | ter, who was Princess Beatrice until sue married Prince Henry of Hatten- berg, Bofore King Alfonso married Princess | Eva of Battenberk, Mt was ed that he was much in love w Victoria of Germany, But her papa frowned on tho Spanien King and would not hear of her einbracing the | Roman Catholic turk. oe GREEK PRINCE TO WED. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 0--The on- magoment of Prince George of Greece to Prinooss Marie Bonaparte, daugh- ter of Prince Roland Bonaparte, of tho younger branch of tho family, was an- Hounoed to-day, ‘The Princess Marie was borh In 1882, and Prinse George. | who ia the don, Goorst Somers SPEIRS < 4 adh behaeros HAVE YOU SEEN THIS BOY? ing Sinee Nobert Clark, irtecn Years ola, Robert Olnrk. has been missing since from his parents’ home, son street, Brooklyn, He ts five fect two inches in helght, we eliphty: seven pounds, has gray eyes and ligh complexion, and a depres r his B, MI B Monday, thirteen years old. Jast. Monday 104 Madi righ! ows when lies, Wh the a blue srg Norfolk pants and The boy's father, 1M. Clark, hag asked The Evening World to ald in the and he will be thar for in- to him at the Brooklyn i Wequaintance of the Clark he saw him at the New Y¥ early Tues ful eae Os a ORLD WANTS Ww WORK MONDAY, WONDERS, SUNDAY N SEWER STOPS Refuses Pay on Contract and Weont--Allow.Mrs,-Flanna- gan to Take Property. The failure of the city to make Sts Tegular nayment oi the big Weodster avenue sewer contract, sald to be the iRReR—underucking— tn —-the— State, threstens to wreck the Ssacise of Mra} William J. Flannaxan, who has been earrying —dn—the —work ter —nueband started since his death two months ago. It {s a million-dollar contract beset with many difMfculties ef construction, the carrying of @ great trunk sewer from Webmter avenue to the Harlem River at Highbridge Before Mr. Flan- nagan dled he had carried the work under Claremont Park, where it was necessary to tunnel through a hi of rock. Fourteen shafts had been munk ind a yast amount of costly machinery Installed in the tunnel. Under the contract the elty was to e work as It progressed, Mra ad acted as her husband's secretary in the course of the contract and was fumillar with every detail As administratrix of his emtate ehe knew {t would suffer greatly if the contract were turned over to another dr sublet So she went ahead with the work and | yas doing splendidly when the funds { the olty falled to come through, After a lapse of a $49,000 payment firs, Plannagan was compelled to dis- iarge the six hundred: workmen ‘in rom and discontinite the tunnel- At the “me shor stopped work was a bad leak In the tunnel necessitated pumping. Mrs, Flan- oom relay of men at the pur until she found that the city would not pay ber for tis. In fact the city refilsed to 1 her any pay- mentr Thereupon whe declared that she Would remove all of the maohinety, Meluding the, pumps. i en ihe Sewer Department stepped In and recused to allow her to remove nd to-day fourteen reste ere stationed in Clansmont Bork to see that tho woman didnot ion of her machinery, Mra: May that! her huss robly be Fee renteb Nac Aon man thi aacaies ann - 401. Soul 4 | WOMEN FAINT AT SIGHT, Vic GIRL FATALLY BURNED BEFOR HUTEL GUESTS Nellie Kelleher, Dress on Fire, Falls in Main Corridor at Prince George. Southern Beaux Can Learn Things from The Men of New York teen oh orn tim’s Clothes Had Been Iz-; nited by Explosion of, Alco- hol—Dying in Hospital. Dye at the New York Hospttal te- ay from burns received by the, explo: sion of an, al Inmp at the Prince George Hotel, at No. 14 East Twenty-, eighth street, in Nellie Kelleher, who Inst night cased excitement tn the! hotel tunnine from the . thirteenth to the ground floor with her clothing ablaze, s dor tening were extinguished to the or bu youne woman had been burned a0 verely that {t fs aaid she will dle. The «irl has been emnioyed for some | time as a maid at the Prince George Last nicht her sister, Mary Kelleher. | went to visit her. The two younk wornen were in the maids’ dormitory, on | the thirteenth floor, when ellie re- filled an alcoho! lamp without tinguishine the blaze. and the alcohol exploded. The flames enveloped the girl, and In p ec she rushed from the room and through the hotel, screaming Her fiicht ch the corridors and down she stairways fanned the flames. | |Her ¢ister followed, trying to put out | the fire with her hands. 1 When the «ir! ran Into the main cor- | ridor, where many of \the guestr | were assembied, several of the wome: fainted. Others became hysterical. Had not the leader of the orchestra kept his senses and ateadied his men to thetr work without any intermission, a panic would probably have occurred. There was a xreat dead of excitement but one guest in evening clothes had sense enough to call the police, Deput; Commissioner Busher and Lieut. Bert- ler re e hotel in & few minutes ard from the kitchen and the girl's sufferin pending the arrival of Dr, Bolling, 0 the New York Hosp! who had her removed to that instit on, Her sister. Mary, was severely burned about the hands and arms, Crying not for her own hurts, but because of her wister, sie was nent In a cab to her at One Hundred and Beventy- street and Third avenue. home, fourt BURGLAR” ON RECTORY ROO ~ WAS BLACK CAT STU Rouses Priest and Servants and Police Reserves Are qs Galted-Out: The Rev Father John McMahon, pas- tor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and others Uving in the rec- tory, at No 464 West One Hundred and Forty-second street, were awakened to- day by what was thought to be the footsteps of a man on the roof. The footsteps were first heard by Nellie Ryan, a servant. Sho awakene: the other servants, and all agreed thata | mun waa on the roof, They could not{ be mistaken. | One of them awakened! Father McMahon, and he too could plainly elf Some “one weiktrg- about, ‘The priest called up Police Headquar- ters by telephone and sald “There 1s a man on the roof of my house, I can't be mistaken. He must! burglar. Better send the police at] reserves of the West One Hun- larea and under Lieut. Maher, were soon gai to the parsonage in the patrol wagon, The police surrounded the block and? hen entered the houses near the par- sonage. Lieut, Maher instructed them to go to the roofs of the houses and at a given aignal to ollnh through the souttles. Maher went into the parsonage. could plainly hear the man op tha roof, } The neighborhood had been awakened He | by oltement. » Buddenly Maher sounded his whistle black oat looked plue coats and brass buttons and scam- pered oft, phen the police went. ba uon;house and reported ing’) inv the burgiar line. n agonized call from Elghth avenue art One. Hundred ‘and Eleventh atreot ory the reserves out again two min- ate r s 8 mur [mer tha nue iel turned out to be a case of jealous hus- | d and firtatious wife. Finding It was a mere family matter the reserves for the second time filed back empty handed ———_—_—_ AUGUST 30, ‘seat given me oftener than I have to stand, and | have heard other jin fust Pwenty-ftih Street” Station, ; | the by this time and was in a fever of ex- | and leaped to the roof. ‘The policemen | in the other houses squeezed through | the scuttles,.” As they did so a big | over the array of | | They Have the Reputation of Betng More Chivalrous, Lut the New Yorker Is a Better Meal Ticket. By Edna Cain. B ECAUSK New York! tho-trof-ahesys-give-up their| iion Seats to Cary the) in of Being ; lacking | am not so sure this reputa- tion is really deserved. My ob- women in crowded) have gained the, WOMAN BATTLES. WITH 3 DOGS ON Left by Owner to Guard Place, They Attack Tenant Go- ing for Washing. Mrs. Mollie. Berger Is recovering to-day from the effects of a battle with three ferocious bull terriers on the roof of No Ei Allen siréet, wheie she ives. Her, - husband, uel Berger, and Rachael Schure, a litle girl who lives in the same house, we also bad! dit- ten before they 4 fA rescuing Mra Berger. The dogs are owned by William Brown, owner of the house. He keeps them muzzled during the day, but at night lets them roam about the roof muarzleless, in the hops’ that they will keep burglars away succee servations «aré limited to, a ‘few weeks, but in this time I have seen the New York man from various and I am not ‘sure, really, that.he deserves to be called ingallant or inattentive to womén, It seems to me that his attitude is rather satisfactory than other- wise. The matter of giving up seats in street cars is more or less superficial, anyway, and is not at all illustrative of the spirit of the New York man. In the first place some men do give up their seats. | have a iewpoints, women say the same thing. But, of course, it is not invariably the case. 1 tulnk people are tor nrone to Judge Packages they may oarry to a rigid tn- ot Ilfe br one mall sample; and | #Pection when they leave the store. Th fa a mistake, especially in New | house prides ttself on its ‘atmosphere It sochiw to me that ‘nthe and the employees are superior peop! ntials of life the women hers do] Nice women resent such an-tnsinuation ot have much cause to complain of | as that impifed In the searching of thelr the New York man Businees Women Must “Make Good.” | !ng in any senee. It ts the sort of thing one might expect In @ commercial place Uke New York He's a Good Meal Ticket. In the Souch we have always heard that the woman In business here has m very hard time, and that the men with whom she comes In contact In a business way do not show the conaid- eration and courtesy she receives In the rise nobly to every oocasion. It is a South to be the chief diversions for lelsure hours. | seem to | that way. I think anybody who do anything here will ha well, or better, than other people. or A business woman will be ex- A see make good just the ans [every table men with women eating: fa busineas man, and business women always say they expect to do It My personal #xperience with business | men here jenda me to belleve they are | per: yery courteous and pleasing in man- | ready ner to women ansociated with them. or women coming In contact with them in-the oMce life downtown. I know there must be a creat many exceptions to this hefe, but there will be excep- tions In other places, A leading atore in the young women employees submit undertakes | women. in tainment. ‘The men in Quitman, Oe., the town I came women on the street Ynow trolley line ia Mnished next year. South has the! yur goctally. I must confess they do NY not measure up to the New York man’ performances as indicated above. There are no cafes in Quitman for the men to take the girls to dine In, but I feel sure if as many as New York men were spending the win- ter there th would build n cafe, be- cause they would feel utterly helpless soctally withou one. They would not feel decent going to visit gitis evening after evening, and lounging comfort- able in the Morris chair, asking them io dinner or a play. that ts what the Quitman men do, NO ARBITRATION IN MEAT STRIKE SAY PACKER Cannot Treat with Men Not in Their Employ Is Their Position. Yer Girls Do the Feeding There. And thet te not all. It ts the giris Who getup the dit Ginners-at-home io which the men are inyited, and tt lobster a la Newburg and Welsh rare. bit are provided by the girls at jolly lite chafing dish suppers. When a hostess gives a party the two lozen men in town are expected to es- prt the two dozen girls. But they fail this po often that a plan has been levined to bring them face to face with lelr nocial duty, The card of a girl {s Inclosed in each man's invitation as 1 Indication that he {a expected to pring that girl. It 1s very pathetic, Iam given to understand, that in New York a-beau is often regarded as a ‘There seems no chance for an ea nottiemont of the strike of the meat wagon drivers, Violence is beginning ¢ mark the course of the battle, and to- day every wagon that leaves a packing house {n charge of a non-union driver Is gparded by a policeman, and as # Tale a epeclal” OR GSE HIRES SwIyT TIE | mea OGL LCheh ABE OOM RR, arived man here thinks of coming and sitting ipaein aula chairmen 062 thot New | Moataat erst evenings without) taking jer out very frequently, Aa I sald before, there are more ways being attentive than that of giving sate in street care and removing hate elayators, and I think in the more -osentint tungs the New York man te Ae of incking. ‘eam: York District Council of United aters of America, and E, A. Moffett, or behalf of Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the National Executive Committee of +nu—Civie—Federation, have hath made so WW, HL Noy F Butchers’ Wholeag!e ‘| So tar as I am personally concerned, Aasocla ton, hopes_that the differ | Srefer standing {n'a car in the after. {ences can be arbitrated. Mr. Noyes re | j00n and being taken to the theatre plied to these offers as follow: ms n the evening to being seated politely “The Wholesale Butchers nployers ind left to myself. Association offered liberal concession \to its teamaters and agreed to be boun the decision of disinterested arb! tratora on all matters on which | agreement could not be reached. Tt representatives of the teamsters refuse | arbitration and instructed our teamster to withdraw from our employ, The | Employers’ Association has maintaine that {t will not enter Into any negotia tlons with representatives of men wh are not in thelr employ, They reiterat: this decision. Aplications for work ax teamsters, however, will receive consid eration from all employers in this as sociation and competent men will na bo discriminated against because of heir membership in any twbor unio wher: vacancies are to be Nled.”* If You Bought Your Eyes ‘ a ind didnt get the right kind, you could clange them. But you CAN’T buy eyesight. Bring us your eye troubles. We offer you Tokio Alone Is Caring for $0,003] t! vices of our registered phy- MANY THOUSANDS LEFT HOMELESS IN JAPAN. CAN'T MOVE MENAGERIE. ree eTHROueH eC DIS. cians, who are OCULISTS, not New Yorker's Lions, Beare and) xt eee laecal (rakeaealtaenlowtenie ‘VWigers Held by Injanctlon, fora 0i-In 7 as Sp : ‘ Ee a eh ‘ ; | TOKIO, 3 Ee 54 Last 23d S:., near Fourth Ave. PL G, y nm! thjune- | g9,00 Yiat Siegal besa pranted (arainstlio ie (abeas 5A West 125th St., nsar Lenox Ave. Ruhe, of No. S Grand street poled Abou 1 are 442 Columbus Ave., Sist & 82d Sts, York, the owner, and Hernard K A organ pe hee ent = ot New York, the trainer of the ani. Ske Ther SS FS i CEN OO Nihow at Luna Park, from wien sands of onlces are 489. Futon St., t ROCK LYN. a lion’ escaped Kfiling Mrs. Annio, Was submerged, Many Bt si(o Abraham & Straus's, Hucke, ItFestratns them from remoy-| {hg ing the Animals. oTho helra. of . American Consulate at Hakodate Hucke will bring a da fe sult} estimates the loss caused by the con [ageinst Rune, (The animals ate valued flagration there. At $18,000,000," About ff- *,419,0N, and consist of four Hons.) teen thousand houses ware burned and | packages; it 1s not chivalrous or elevat- Socially the New York man seems to I really do not believe this true | town where eating and going to plays ‘ Go Into any or all of the e to do It as) yiyriads of restaurants at any hour of | the Gay or night and one sees at nearly At the theatres it is mostly men with After the theatre the man al- | mosts invariably suggests a bit of sup- the lobsters and crabs are made anticipation and they are « regular feature of the theatrical enter- from, will give their seata to cars when the six without ever At 7 o’cléck last night Mrs. Berger Went to the roof to take in her washing. The dogs throw themselves upon her as | woon as she appeared. knocked her down land bit her, dragging. her about and ;making 1t Impossible for her to get to { her feet. Her screams brought her husband and jthe Schure git The dogs turned on | them and. han bat was bitten twice on the ankle before drove thé: (etna club He kept hammering, them with the stick while the girl helped his wit The dogs bit him sey ma escape through from the roof. | trom Gourernsur Hospt- tended the victims SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 25 YEARS Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like Raw Flesh—Had to Use Crutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary — Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago. BELIEVES LIFE SAVED - BY CUTICURA REMEDIES é “Ihave been treated by doctorr for Sree eraay leat iriey dia tose book eczema on my leg. They did their ss but failed to cure i My doctor had vised me to have m: leg gut off, (but sald I would try the Cuticura Remedies first. them if you like, but I do not think they Will’ do-any- good.” time my i tal, ° At. this leg was peeled from the knee, my foot was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to walk on crutches. I bought « cake of Cuticura Soap, a bo: Cuticura Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura Pills, -After the first two treatmenta the swelling went down, and in two months nivale was cured and the new akin came on. The doctor could not believe his own eyes when he saw that Cuticura bad cured me and said that he would use it for his own patients, I used two cakes of Cuticura % three boxes of Ointment, and five bot tles of Resolvent, and I have now been cured ~oversoven-years, dut-for the Cuticura Remedies I might have lost my Ife. I havé\lote of grand- children, and they are frequent users of Cutlcura, and I always recommend {t to the many people whom my ness brings to. my house every day, Wrs. Jear-Baptiste Renaud, ‘clairvoye ant, 277, Mentana St., Montreal, Que, Feb. 20, 1907." —_+-—_ SLEEP FOR BABIES Rest for Mothers. Instant relief and refreshing for skin-tortured babies, and rest for fretted mothers, in warm baths wi Cuticura Boap and gentle anoin' with Cuticura Ointment, the great cure, and purest of emollients. dige.), Cuticure Otnténent Vial 04 60). Poteet Drug & |. COT. Bole Props. ‘Wr Mailed “Free, Cutteurs Book on Sktg Dissasow For your FAMILY er FRIENDS, In the Country CALL-HALL or PHONE YOUR GRBERS' WE WILL ALSO PROMPTLY Shi byMAIL or EXPRESS if you desire. HOW ABOUT YOUR VACATION?) YOU KNOW WHAT PLEASURE ABOX OF VEGETABLE COMPOUND. MOST SUCCRSBFUL, RbiM, TENEMENT ROOF He said, “Try |