The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 18

Oe a ee OOS ee eee TREE FRES KEEP CROKER AND GOD BUSY ALL NIGHT Forty Engines Out, Pressure System Makes Them Useless. but High OR All Blazes in Downtown Dis- trict and Start at About Same Time. $1,325,000, LOSS n the were sil we atarted in the Tnat night by the high pressure Btreams of wat King ¢ of Manhatten J in check vater sy lower and were only hi ame from the high bars of steel pressure pipes they tore down walls and from cannon; ripped Into burning timbers like bullets from a rapid fire gun. The three fires all burning at the same time, fanned by a strong wind, with cold eating to the very marrow of the firemen’s b presented an unprece The most sin although snorting Was used about, shiv The three The two high tions, one at Mreet on the No @t the foot of Oliver street, on the River, were in full action Of the pumps in the two stations combined even were used. Many Expiosions. The first tire and was di dense clo that section of th e éarried to adjoining b on the roof of Hudson ndt he most eet Hoslptal. jpThe burned build & occupied by the wholerate gr d importing firm | 1 {Qf.the Crandall & Godley Company, B. | 4 ©. Hazzard & Co, and the Thomas J ipton Tea Company, The Crandall & jodiey Company occupied the Franklin r, extending back along (Franklin street; the B,C. Haz; ern, importers of fancy gr <1 the Hudson street side, 2 very a dozen explosions aire is of the flre, caused prob- sp.rtuous liquors stored on us floors, Following one of the {explosions the roof fell n and another explosion loosened the Leonard street wall so that it fell, The firemen of ‘Engine Company No, 7, who wefe work- {ng there, had a narrow escape. Four Men Arc Injured. Fireman George Sach, of En Pany No. 2%, slipped on the fire horse stepped on his hand, « the fingers. He was attended by man Robe tt Helrons. Engine Company Ni by the tender and bh was taken to the f tal. Lieut. George ( Company » of falling moalp wo Archer, n of the Tenth P; @ fire truck and } ‘Was taken to the over He used, ad Tee| n. Heft tal The five-story butiding opposite Nos. 13 and 113% Bowery, was disc ered on fire at § Fifteen The flames imounted to awiftly that Might cut off, Twel escape. Th windows and ¢ the roof of No, 31 cued with ropes lo ef the Boston Hot Cleared Out Tonements, Embers were carried by the wind + two double-de eral smaller ones in ¢ the rear of the bur O'Connor, of the Eld summoned the reserve: ‘etnets and ordered th tenements of the « The third of the the six-story tron frv 600-602 Broadw Was turned ir Chief Crok INCIDENTS: To The World’s Great Rec- ord of 1908, When It Printed 1,200,873 Advertisements— 168,894 More than the Herald. cent, of T vertisements f Ico-Coated Ruins of Three Fires at eet TT Chief of Dr a CLAIMS Dk. J.J QUIGLEY, POLICE Wife's Jolin J. Quigle Poilce Departn the CE SIRCIN Department Never Recovered from THE EVENING WORLD, pm E RS JANUARY 8, 1909. Which the Losses Total $1,325,000 Had Death. ef surge which he ¥ A NAGE: TRAGK Mi : » Assistant District-Attorney Action Necessary. | y at th ) Weat One street der Bingham’s Made Expenditure Says 6°P2 BROADWAY GEIS BATRA SOND" > 1 intently to race track " CITY TO PAY $25 FOR | ONE PAIR OF BREECHES. | we | Ordered| for ted to buy 1 let the : STEAMER ANGLO AFRICAN LOST, IT !S FEARED. , swer to Suit for Assolute She'll Die if They Are | Divorce. Separated. ISHE ASKS $100 A \WEEK.{PAIR MAY BE MARRIED, | | ‘Woman Enumerates Many Ine: Newark Clergyman Declares | \ h went | n the The wind last DUTCHER, DED ELOPING PREST nak eee WFE IS CHARGE' SUGDE THREAT Sensational Accusations in Ane) 17-Year-Old Juliette Testa says! i stances of Cruelty and Sues | He Is Willing to Renounce Church Vows, for & Separation: ening suiclde if they are! las. Siani est of St Roth thre, Justicn Er-| parted Nii The appearance o er Magistrate | Alfred. Gr the cigarette | smoking anger, in th t, to-day, to Roevo's church. ask for directing Uoward | Newark, saventeen-year-old Jull- Duteher jr, secretary of the Mexican] ette ‘Testa, the barber's daughter, who Coal & Coke Company, of No, 11 Broad-| eloped with him on Dec. 31, were ar- | + A man of wealth and social posl-! raigned to-day in Jefferson Market tion, to pay $100 weekly allmony to his} Court. The priest was held without | wife, Jane Lntcher, pending th e deter-| bail on arge of abduction, and the) is suit for a tite di-| girl was held in $2,00¥ pall on a charge ounter sult for a separa-| of vagrancy tion, ‘led a sad state of affairs in} They were found last night at a ho- another “first family.'? j tel in East Hleventh street. where they | The yers Were married in 18. and, had been stopping since they ran away | have on id. One of the grievances from Newark The girl was deflant | recited by Mrs vhen arrested and her deflance was band has potsone sind of her child | unabated to-day when Detective Cor against her | dano, of Newark, who has known her “Brutal, Cruel, Inhuman.” from her babyhood, wanted her to go} | back to her home with him. I will not forsake Nicholas,” she de- ared. ‘My fate ts linked with his. If | ney’ trY to ine me from him by force, T will KIN myself. We want to be! married and go away where no one) knows us and live our own lives.” ed. arette-marked arently” blind to the; vffense, talked grand: Mrs, Dute answering her band’s charges alleges that 1 cruel and of her: w at No. 472 Fi he drank hus he wa man in his treat they lived together street, Brooklyn; that cess ud frequently sated, when he would ft the marks of face and ¢ power of love. He} gave her "blac from religious vows I employed a gh he belonged | days.” save Mr ag not born to! H f y with {4 jad ney been a forced to dismiss t | t perform any work |. ‘Juliette,’ cried, clasping his hands, “is religion. I love her. If 1 am eeparated from her | will end my’ lite, nes «truck me in the pre Duteher. If T re- ante this he, too would strike me. Aoreed to Separate einert noticed that the ding ring. He asked her Waa married. Bne confessed thet | she was no Do vou want to marry thie gir,” asked the Magistrate of Riani would maryy ith pleasure,” der whtch Ovto- n Up and signed her $8 a wees tntll last r, When he stopped o| i commences |) ° ba! Seon or more aeeuline | the past week did he express any desire to have a ceremony performed in the courtroom, although the consent emphatically | of a had been given through the Newark de says his lective, nd that a dozen of separate mainter income is more than $146,000, e is associated with Charh George. Foster Peabody Coke Company, 8he stys dress given as that ¢ Unless the girl consents to go back and home she will be arraigned ain on and Sunday morning wh Slani, By: that ad- | time extradition papers will have are | | rived andi the eloping pale will be taken back to Newark Siant told that ta valet visits the } e once Hved, every mail, Justice Erlanger reserved decision. detective who had him ad $2,000 in a wallet 7 day to get his in charge Rocco's: Church. Rocco's Church ‘Tite are pastor of St, ipaataraes of St. very poor. ———E HUGHES HERE TO-NIGHT. — TO REINSTATE CADETS. WASHINGTON, Jan. §. -- Secretary | Wright not objecting, Senator Warren | has reported from the Committee on | Military Affairs a bill for tho reinstate- ment, in West Point Military pcaneeny oye 3 farm T. Roasell Jr, and Harry @||, AUBANY. Jan. &—Gov. Hughes left cACHalenal mend leraiened Mor New York to-day, where he will for hazing. ‘i ie six third speak to-night at a meeting at the Wal- nded until sune, 1909, are dorf-Astoria Hotel in the interest of the din March next, under | work of the Association of Tuberculosia Clinies. JAMES McCREERY & CO) 23rd Street 34th Street On Saturday, January the 9th. AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. The remaining stock of Fur and Fur Lined Coats for Men and Women, at reduced prices. A varied stock of | “ Hats, Caps and Goggles. In Both Stores. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’TS. im Both Stores, Washable Suits made of white and colored linen and cotton fabrics, Russian models, Size 2! to 8 years. 1.45 and 2.50 usual price 2,00 to 5.00 Winter Weight Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Suits, Reefers and Overcoats, considerably below usual prices. HABERDASHERY. For Afternoon or Evening wear. In Both Stores, Complete assortment of Waistcoats, Shirts, Neckwear, Reefers, Mufflers, Gloves, Collars and Handkerchiefs, Sale of Evening Waistcoats of white mercerized Cheviot. The latest models. 3,50 Evening Gloves, —White Pique and Capeskin, with plain or embroidered hack. 1.50 per pair JAMES McCREERY. & CO.) 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McGREERY & GO,’ 23rd Street 34th Street On Saturday, January the 9th, EMBROIDERY DEP'TS. in Both Stores. Many exclusive designs in Edges, Bands, All-overs, matched Sets and Flouncings of Cambric, Nainsook and Batiste. Sale of White Muslin Embroider- ies, various widths and designs. Strips of about 4% yards. 35c, S5e, 70c, 90c, 1.35 to 4.25 about 34 usual values MISSES’ SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores, Suits in various materials and models, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12.50 vaiue 18.50 Full length Empire Coats of striped material. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 8.50 value 12.50 Satin Princess Dresses, with tucked yoke and sleeves. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 9,50 value 15,00 Blue and black Cheviot Skirts. Length 37 to 39 inches. 2.75 CHILDREN’S SUIT DEP’TS. In Both Stores. Junior Suits of Broadcloth and mixed fabrics. Sizes 12 and 14 years. 9.75 and 18.50 usual prices 15,00 and 27.50 Navy Blue Cheviot Coats, flannel lined. Size 6 to 14 years. 7.50 usual price 10.50 Regulation Sailor Suits in navy blue Serge or Panama Cloth, Size 6 to 14 years. 5.00 SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores, Sorosis Shoes are shapely and fash- ionable, and are correctly fitted accord- ing to measurements, JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street Thousands Struggle at Record Bridge-Crush. Never Before Has Such a Terrific Scramble Taken Place at the Manhattan En- trance to the Brooklyn Bridge. You will never be able to appreciate just what happened at the Bridge entrance at “rush hour” last evening unless you were there or have braved the attack of a herd of buffaloes on the Western plains. It was close to 6 o'clock. The surge of crowding humanity was at its height. The very air seemed laden with forebodings that something terrible was soon to happen. Through the evening papers it had been announced that the entire tirst edition of the World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1909 —100,000 copies—had been sold during the last week, when they were first placed on sale, It was true that the second edition was about to be distributed—but that is neither here nor there. Word was passed along that a few more copies might still be had at the Bridge news-stand. The news spread, and this informa. tion proved the bomb that fired the people’s minds. The rush began. Now, just imagine, if you can, a hundred thousand people rushing, falling, climbing, crawling, yelling and mauling in one great, wild effort to get those few remaining copies of the greatest Ready Reference Book ever set in type and printed, To be sure, the coveted volume comprised 880 crowded pages— 45,000 important facts and figures that every New Yorker should have close at hand every day of his lite—but even so, well—why try to explain? It's all over now. Quiet reigns, ‘The books were sold—25,000 more of them during the last six days than during the initial sale last year. And, furthermore, the second edition is now ready and copies may be had at any news-stand, Now, in explanation, let it be added that this was merely the dream of one of the World Almanac’s enthusiastic editors, But some say there is a lot of truth in dreams. So take warn. ing and get YOUR copy of the World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1909 this very day and take it home with you to-night rejoicing, It will cost but 25 cents at news-stands (30 cents west of Buffalo and Pittsburg), or 35 cents by mail. Address The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.