The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 6

6 | to the bottom, he went to the engine ow, another worker, himself in the left breast to-day, He GIRL SURVIVORS A that she had made an aManvit to FOR DOWNTRODDEN POLICE. was found by employees of the pumping TELOF HORRORS WFATORY FIRE Tore at Locked Doors on the Ninth Floor in Vain, All Agree. MEN LOST THEIR HEADS. Coroner’s Jury Thrilled by Testimony of Those Who Escaped Death Trap. ‘What happened on the ninth floor of the Asch Butiding when the fire, fatal to 14, started in the Triangle shirt: waist shop, on March 25, was told to: day to Coroner Holzhauser's jury of ex- perte by Yetta Lubitz, nineteen years ola, of No,*9 Fast One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who worked in the shop. The recital caused the Jurors to gasp with horror. | “Il was on the Washington place side," he began, “when I heard a cry of fire. I ran to the fire-wscape. A crowd was there, so I ran back to the Washington place door, T had not known there was a door there, but 1 say @ young man running there, #0 | followed him. He caught hold of the door knob and turned it. ‘The dour would not open, He tugged without re- sult “The door is locked,’ he exclaimed. Machines Like Hurdics. “We ran into the dressing room on the Washington place side and stayed until the smoke cleared. Then we came out into the loft and flames were ali around the floor, We ran back Into the Cressing room. Then girls started jumping over the ines, I followed. 1 covered my and ran to the Greene street side. I threw the door open. Flames were shooting up the stairs. I closed the door, and then some one shouted: “‘To the roof! To the roof!’ I ran upstairs and escaped across to the roof af the University College, next door.” She meant the American Book Com- pany Building. Equally dramatic was the recital by Anna Gulo of No, 437 Hast Twelfth street, who was dressed in deep mourn- ing for her sister Mary, who jumped from the windows. “I was talking with Mary, the book- keeper,” she toki the jurors, “when 1 heard the cry ‘of fire. I ran for my clothes in Willle Grunspan's room. When I came out flames were coming through the Greene street wondows. 1 sald to Willie: ‘Open that door;’ but he couldn't. I pulled with him, but couldn't open it. I ran to a window on the Washington place side, and broke 1t with @ fire-pail, I got ready to jump. Then I thought I'd try to escape, 0 1 put my skirt over my head and ran to the Greene street stairs.” Stairs Were Prohibited. Juror McKim asked !f the girls had beer | by Harris and Blanck not to use (ue Greene street exits, “By thelr order the elevator boys were told not to take any operators down from the eighth, ninth and tenth floors on the Washington place side,” she ald. “When the fire started panic ensued,” the witness continued. “There were plenty of men, but they lost their heads aa quickly as the girls.” Katie Weiner told practically the same details of the panic at the first alarm. “We pounded on the elevator door,” she sald, “It didn't come up. We tried to open the stair door. It was locked and there was no key there. * of us tried to break the door down, but we couldn't. Then the flames came up and we ran to the window, 1 wanted to jump. “I gaw the bodies on the sidewalk, and I ran back into the little space back of the elevators. An elevator came up, and the girls crowded into it The elevator man was closing the door when I caught it and cried to be taken down, but he didn't stop. I jumped to the top of the elevator. When he mot “Old Reliable” MORIARTY 1437 Third Ave. Bet. 81st & 82nd Sts. This heavy pedestal Extension Tab {s made of best seasoned oak, h polished; has a massive rou y worth § Our price this week.. Grand Rapids Furniture Evarything for H.usekeeping CREDIT 10 ALi $1 Week on $60 Worth $1.50 Week on $100 Worth OPEN SATURDAYS UNTILS10 P.M. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, old, of No. lt Grand avenue, Woodside, Hunter's Point. A knife with a aix-| room and somebody took me off:"" MAGISTRATE RAISES VOICE Queons, aitompted suicide by mtabbing inci blade lay beside him. Te was —1 sephine Nt tallan Consul that the door was} | Serger station of the Water Department near ig: Steinert Praises Patrolman Who Ar- Sngine Com- a panels of rests Burglars and Takes Fling ery are poor ert, presiding In the Magistrate § yecla and Giuseppl Savino, la- 4 who searched the ruins under Meeman Flynn, told of finding the | ° lock of the nint door on the | ¥ Washington place p M Consulting Engine roborated their testimony. was placed in evidence with {ts bolt Mayor Gaynor has designated ing from “vice in the head.” the istrate for the # eaavds 4 Dear Sirs: “Some three months ago| ple twice a w Hed to ore potion cau won ‘1 heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as|years old iny head would itch a good deal, I thought 1 would try it. I never used lany remedies before and wss bald on top of my head. I wish you could seen my head beiore using your congratulate yo k, Finnegan,” deserve all day. Coroner } PUBLISHER LIPPINCOTT LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW. PITILADELPHIA, Aprit 12—With the | exception of a few bequests to his two} daughters, a grandson and two em- ployees, the estate of Craige Lippincott, | ; known all over the Lope this testimonial ise as it has me. days of unbridied biame praise for good work « to have utterly | wone out of fash Finnegan's achtev using the third bottle and] Philadelphia, Pa.’ t of hair where I was bald. PARISIAN SA thelr firat | ha ning out of} “I man to go to Jacobs’ Drug Store tle and guananteed to stop itching | by 5 . by head of the J. B, Lippincott Publishtns | arms 10th and Chestnut Sts., alp and falling hair and abolish | on, and Brill values get steadily bigger. Company, who committed sutcide last ribed ee bt oe xi*{and ask for the sales ne landruff or money back. It is the week, is given in trust to his wid Wea toscay ot ‘| nue. Magistrate tein April & 188. The value of the personal | trial, estate is given by the executors at “up. seo me and see the new hair sprout- ward of $100,000" and the real estate at ing up from my head. The Itching $65,000, Fdward Gang, a machinist, forty years |in my scalp quickly disappeared. 1 5 West One Easter Fashions Regal Shoes rect style in dress and footwear is essential it is now—the Easter Season. And if you would have your shoes match points which the tailor, or the dressmaker, or Regals. signed for a certain definite use. Every new Expert Regal designers have taken care of that. fashions, now ready—cannot be excelled at any price. HIS clever new blucher N entirely new creation model is one of the most in pump styles—a chic shapely and graceful four- model that all women will eyelet ties weever designed. admire. The graceful lines Note the “high toe.” That from heel to toe are espe- means both smart style and cially attractive—as is the comfort. This shoe is a high heel. No shoe- great favorite with young wardrobeisquite complete men. without a pair of Savoys. “BUMP” Mea's Black and Russet Call Oxford $3.35 THE “Swell” successful- RUSSET Blucher-cut ly embodies the care- ‘Oxfords for women were ful workmanship and fine never in greater demand leathers which Fs made than this season. And none m attractiveness of yournew our very smartest styles. Easter costume. Itisbuilt The “Newport” is an on distinctive lines that especially serviceable havemadeit very popular. model for daily wear. IF you desire “ short-vamp ” A SMART style and exclu- effects this season, here is the sively Regal—a product of correct model for you. It is our Regal’s designing skill which newest representative of New combines both shapeliness and York's fashion ideas, and you will comfort. A glance at this cut will find nothing just like it except in show the clever modeling of its Regal Stores and Agencies. Fan high toe and heel, Weularly fetching for street wear. “STUDENT” Men's Black Calf, Rumet ‘and Patent “utton Boot eh as Regal Prices now run as follows: $335 $345 $350 $975 $385 $400 $420 $435 $450 $485 ete: REGAL (prorit) SHOES H FOR MEN AND WOMEN REGAL STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK. 529, Broadway, cor, Spring New York Clty: 78 wa erney city” N. 225 Main Bt, Moboken, N, J: 804 Broad Bt, 10s taken to Kt. John's tospitnl et Iunt- ers Point, where his chances of recov- ge Parisian Sage Is Surely the “| Qne Great Hair Grower n Finnegan appeared before | It Is Growing Hair On Auctioneer Mopper,) am auctioneer at the Bazaar, cor. ond time in a] whols 6S years old. Rend histettert | Ninth and Sansom Sts., and come in “ | week as the principal in a thief cap-! Giroux Manufacturing Company,| contact with five or ai: hundred peo- bag I am sixty-five have been at the zaar fifty-one years. I am well m. A. Hopper, Auctioneer, Herk-| IAN SAGE. ness Bazaar, Ninth and Sansom Sts., | nair gover will Prose. In the midst of reorganizations, and infu- do not want you to take my word] sold by Hegeman & Co, and druggists | » coming out of | 21 do mot want yo to take my word gold by, Megeman & Co; and drusists HH sions, and what-not, the Brill business moves steadily Smiley. 5 most delightful and refreshing hair | et land nany persons | have sent to| dressing and hair beautifier in the ° e her for your PARISIAN SAGE world. Mail orders filled, charges pre- ‘ S 1 d a E t S t V ] t “1 would also like hain to come to| paid, from the American makers, the piendl aster oul alues a Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y with auburn hair on every carton, FF there is any one time in the year when cor- ae the good taste of the rest of your costume— —“}* match it with all the careful attention to fine Jagr of the hatter, or the milliner gives—your shoes should be Each of this spring’s Regal models is perfectly de- that your particular taste may call for-—in shapes, leathers and colors—will be found in this showing of Regals. Here are a few of the newest Regal ideas, For smartness, gracefulness, perfect fit and service, they—and the many other Regal Regal Shoes famous. This isin bettertaste than the wiNEWPORT”* | Other blue and black suits up to $9.95 ah style emphasizes the ‘‘Newport.”’ It is one of ek me | “BRINKLEY” Women's Russet, PatentandOoze Buren APRIL 13, 1911. Easter Clothes at Brills’. GOOD SERVICE. PROMPT DELIVERY Prose hardly does justice to this complete showing of what men are going to wear this Spring. Yct verse has no place in a business announcement. AST Easter we had four stores. To-day we have five.. That one significant fact tells more about the goodness of Brill clothes and the great- ness of Brill values than a page of either poetry or country and I will kelp some | $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 Within that range of prices the Brill Stores can come pretty near satisfying any man who wants an Easter Suit e mn Is it a question of color? We've any quality of grays, blues, browns, tans, dark mixtures. Cloth? All-wool or pure worsted; the richest quality in the newest plain and pattern weaves. Most men are keen on “make.” The care and thoroughness with which Brill Clothes are made is not equaled anywhere at the price.” Perhaps you favor the English model—natural shoulders, body-tracing lines. We've got it. Got it, also, in modified form for those who don’t want to break away too abruptly from last season’s styles. And we've got the good old conservative cut, that antedated built-up shoulders, and which will be with us when the English model, inits turn, goes into the discard. Young Men’s Suits, 15 to 20 years, $10, $12, $15. Cutaway-coat Suits, oxtords, blacks, fancy worsteds, $25 to $60. London-made Raglans, light, wind-proof, rain-proof, $30, $35. Silk-lined Spring Overcoats, $15, $18, $20, $25, Special Mention. At $15 we're giving very unusual values, in a wide range oi suits o1 exceptional quality, good patterns, well tailored. The standard of style and service in these suits ‘s as high as in the average $20 suit. They're the best-made suits in America at Easter Neckwear Easter Hats Easter Shirts A special offering at 50c. Stetson’s new styles, in For 85c we're giving The new ideas in » lus- soft hats, and stiff or self- 81.50 value in flannel and trous «silks, and plain and conforming derbies, $3.50 — pongee shirts, with French cross-striped —silk-knitted to $12. Three styles in cuffs; and new madras and four-in-hands, A_ special B. B. Special Silk Hats, pereales, plain or pleated. value, #6. Not at Broadway and 49th St. feature Great Glove Special:—Perrin’s English Gloves, regularly sold at $1.50; the best at $1.50; not 0b- Q5e tainable elsewhere under 1.50; in Spring weights,tans and browns The Boy’s Easter Clothes New, most dependable and moderate-priced. LITTLE CORPORAL—A very high-class, all-wool suit, with 2 pairs of lined Knickers; Norfolk jacket or double-breasted coat, Jn many fine Spring patterns, cleverly designed, sturdily tailored. Great values! In a class by itself, at $4.95 “SAVOY” Women's Black Cali, Russet and Patent ump THE DUDLEY—A cracker-jack suit for service. All-wool, with 2 full-cut_ Knickers; double-breasted coat. Any quantity of new ii yatterns, medium to dark. Very substantially tailored. $3.95 ‘The most remarkable value in New York, at....... sere Same price; DUDLEY, JR., all-wool Rus- sians and sailors, with 2 pairs bloomers, lined. CONFIRMATION: SUITS—All-wool Confirmation and Com- munion Suits in blue and_ black; doyble-breasted Norfolk; plain and patiern weaves. Well made, well fitting s $4 95 Special value at. Square Stores Open Friday and Saturday Evening. e 125TH STREET 47 CORTL. ile near Greer 279 BROADWAY THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES UNION SQt Near Chambers St. 14th St.nr, Bway COR. 46 ST, GEVAVE. se ind TE ROM BROAD aa : f “i BAND. POMS chutes < Furniture Without Deposits| Wurcumscd to this manner has never proved satisfactory to the buy ete ‘Our methods are always to please our patrons. Perhaps UL have noticed some of the man bs new Stories printed from week to week in The ¥ Faiue ‘nig aa that 1 riends, relatives, ¢, who ave q EASY PAYMENTS AND LOW PRICES been brought together, after years Prevall throughout our entire establishment of separation, through TR cares fee v2 a as 5 This Handsome MISSION CLOCK with “ A mn FREE S222 ticsccesaen te: | “Information Wanted ivom $10.98 up. WE PAY FREIGHT Ads : Th S CALL AND [.AKE YOUR OWN TERMS . In fhe Sun- . o New York, New Jersey, Long Island, Connecticut, Voom, gh oes?” f Woon” g"'wooms”” 'Guvoms, “Apermeas |. — day World, 3 ranean Furnished Fursished Furnished Furnished Furnished tor peau are \J $49.98 $69.98 $89.98 $109.98 $140.75 mo200 Ue hese stories sh ull carry to you j WRITE FOR LISTS OF $4, A WEEK Rane seWiN REDIT Ng@o/a great moral if you Wish to learn PUESK OUTFITS, AN ACCOUD ‘Seen eeruniee Bi eniciy the present address of those whom 750-752 Sth Ave.. Cor. 46ih St. °Ptnato tions | fate has led into parts unknown, | ————————$—$—$$ $e Sunday World “Informa-| { | \3ion Wanted” and “Lost & tt MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— Found” Ads, are messengers { A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GBT, IT. that sre lath to return empty