The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 11

Pil WOMAN WAKES q FLAMES; FOUR HURT AT AT BLAZE Men Push sherk Out Win-| Fork Stara dow as He Aids Tenants to Fire Escape. FALLS 35 FEET, DYING. Another Patrolman and Youth | '¢2 thro Trapped Making Rescues From Harlem Tenement. ‘While Patrolman Albert M. McGrath was helping the panic-stricken tenants @@ the third floor of No, 111 East One Hunéred and Eighteenth street from thelr burning house down the fire-escape early to-day, a rush of men for the escape caught him and huried him | Cooney went through the transom. He|worth of diamonds from Mrs, gchiitz, | thro: , gee eri lag Ag ringed Me youthful burglar, who] with whom Miss Myrtle Mullin, a niece, | put thero was feet and is in Harlem Hospital with) proved to be Reilly |no way to get him out eave over the Patrolman John M. McMurray, who| transom. ran back into the flames in an effort to, the vo Uttle hope of recovery. YOUNG THIEF DIRECTS WOULD-BE BURGLARS. TAUNTS A POLICEMAN AND LANDS {N PRISON. Caught by Police While Engineer-| Collins Berated Officer for Arrest-} ing Scheme to Rob Hard- ware Store. “John Murray, alias “Red Murray, who gained distinction in the world o crime by stealing $12,000 worth of dis ™onds before he waa twenty years old, was welcomed into the police grip early to-day when he was caught directing ng of boys to the robbery of the New and Cultery Company's} 171 Columbus avenue. id Henry Reilly of No. 148 West End avenue, fell into the tolis at the same time. Detective Cooney of the West Sixt}- eighth street crowd of boy: store shortl: they scatt after th station, Broadway and up that th several blo when a Cooney's revol John Murray. ‘Turning his prisoner ove: man White, Cooney went atore, whose open transom ov wave evidence of the natui Bang’s activities before Coo! timely interruption, ‘There Inside the door and he refused to come out upon the detective's order. ' Other policemen came to Cooney’s as- sistance, a stepladder was procured and Therefore Cooney dragge'l find @ person supposed to have been | men outside. left behind, was badly burned about the face and hands. Charles McGerachty, nineteen, of No. 14 Eaét One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who went in to assist int! of rescue, was trapped on the second floor and narrowly escaped with his life. On the first floor of No, 111, a five. story tenement occupied by sixteen fam- ies, Mrs. Catherine Albert, six months’ bride of William Albert, a baker work- ing nights, was aroused by flames on her bed. The fire had started in her | kitchen and spread to the bedroom. Mrs. Albert Jumped put of bed with her nightdress afire and ran into the atreet. A passerby selzed her and, teare dng off her burning robe, wrapped her im his coat and took her to a neigh- boring hoise, where she was attended by friends until the arrival of Dr. McKinley from Harlem Hospital. WHOLE STAIRCASE QUICKLY IN FLAMES, Patrolman McGrath, who was on fixed | Dost at One Hundred and Eighigenth wrest and Park avenue, saw the woman Tush out in flames and he turned in an alarm and hastened to the house. In running from her apartment Mrs. Albert had left her door open. Thy: sky- light above the hallway well was also open, and the fire had found a ready flue. The entire staircase was quickly alight. McGrath and MoMurray,with their coats ever their heads and handigarchiefs in thelr mouths, dashed up the. stairs and banged with their nightsticks on all the doors, rousing the siceping tenants. Persons on the second, third and fourth Moors were all got safely down the escapes. had to be taken by MoMurray to the root and down through neighboring | ° hnowses. MoGrath was standing by a window in @ rear room on the third floor com. gelling the frightened people to go down the fire escape in orderly fashion wo as to their blocking the ladders, when he was hit by a rush of men and driven through the window. Thi men went on down the fire ‘breaking over « fence, got into East One Hundred an street and not one of them the policeman. BADLY HURT, BUT CRAWLS TO FRONT OF HOUSE, In the fire McGrath had burned his face and hands. In his fall of thirty. five feet he broke his left leg, severely lacerated his scalp and sustained in- tempal injuries. Despite this he suc ceefed in crawling through the cellar an@ was making an effort to climb the front area sieps when he collapsed. He was found by Patrolman Lynch, Lyach summoned an ambulance and Dr. McK hurried McGrath to the Harlem Hospital. ‘While on the roof McMurray was im- and save one of her sons. McMurray tried to force a way down the burning tried to forec a way down the burning stairs but had to return. When he got back to the roof the wo had found that her family was complete and ex- claymed, “We're all Me also ha@ to be taken to the but was able to go h home when the he Fan into the ho the police. meg. After awakening severa) families, he tried to get back to the street front hing end he w. belfig attended be taken home. Of The WORLD Goins, gut of town on & vacation snag, edt hanged ab otten as * Morning World, 120 FJ bs. J Bening. Worlu, Sunday World! Be ver Suniay Send your rem ittan the Cashier NEW YORK Those on the fifth floor | | | \150- 752 8th Av ey » Cor. 46th St. Murray confersed ‘to his record at He sald he had only ‘veen out of Elmira Reformatory for a | Headquarters. few months, after having served three years there for robbing F. C. Allen of Newark, N. J. monds on Maiden lane, youngster admitted that he had just finished a term of one year and two {months In the Catholic Protectory for e petty larceny. He was sent to th Children's Court and Murray went to the West Side Court to answer to the charge of attempted burglary. —— RICHARD AUSTIN SPRINGS WON'T PAY WIFE’S DEBTS. Wealtny Cotton Broker Publishes} x, Notice to That Effect, After Leav- ing Spouse in Hotel Apartments. Richard Austin Springs, a responsible for her debts. Mr. and Mra. Springs have occupted apartments in the Hotel Seville, at Madison avenue and = Twenty-ninth street, for some years. For the lust fortnight Mrs. Springs h cupled them alone. married seven y he couple dren. The following notice was inserted tn @ morning paper: “Notice is hereby given that I am no! responsible for any debts which have been or may hereafter be contracted by any one other than myself. RICHARD AUSTIN SPRINGS.” Mrs. Springs had nothing to say in re- ¥ponse to the notice. Mr. Springs, wher seen at his offices, said the notice spoke] th and that while it did not for Itself, mention his wife's ‘name the inferenc was plain. “I think t this time,’ not seen Mrs. Whether any future] treated bef a action will bg now. pel: EN 75 IN AUTO STAGE CRASH; ONE KILLED, SEVEN INJURED. Sight Seeing Car Overturned as Chauffeur Tried to Avoid Col- lision in Town Near Boston. BOSTON, 2.—Edwa: of Everett was killed and were injured, one serious! turning of 4 ja! a caused by the heavy sharply to avoid other automobiles. Call and Make Your Own Terms Best Credit System—One ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Our Specialty Furnishing Homes Complete ROOMS FUn- NISHED AT $49.95 $149.75 APALIMENTS TURN SED Delivers this en- ] tire Golden Oak Dining Room | Suite, including Chairs, 1.98 We Pay 7 Freight ‘The chase; ) etreet to htare fo: shot from brought the fugitive quickly to a halt. He gave his name as | to Pollce- Lesa: *| ACCUSED OF GEM THEFT. | ungster up the ladder and passcd | him through the opening to the police- 7 peated requests. of $12,000 worth of dla- Tho Reilly} down tor trial Sept. cotton broker, whose offices occupy one-quarter of the third floor of the Cotton Ex- change Bullding, has left his wife and given notice that he will no longer be fs all that ts neces- Springs] upon tis em L cannot say just] uke the pal Boardman en others y the over- r turning colliding with two ing Crap Shooter Who Was His Friend. ' “Whatcha been don’, Jim?’ inquired ¢|John Collins, addressing one of a party | of aix conducted along Miller avenue | by Policeman Paul Decker of the Miller | y | avenue station, Kast New York, | a! “He's got us for shootin’ crap,” an- swered Jim, squirming in the grasp of the policeman. ‘The anger of Collins knew no bounds. “For crap he exclaimed, turning to the policeman. you big rummy, lit ‘ud be @ lot better for you to be lookin’ for ‘Gyp the Blood’ or ‘Li Loule’ or some of thowe guys instead of makin’ kid pinch The crowd was just voicing its Proval of the sentiment when Dec ‘right hand closed on Collins's neck “You are fined $10," sald Magistrate} Miller in the New Jersey Avenue Court to-day “Lam convinced that you did nothing more disorderly than to taunt policeman, but there has been too | h eriticism of the pote in't have the §1 jail taken “The Jewelry was a present to me, said William Woodenbury, twenty-seven | years old, a real estate operator, living at No. 72 Albany avenue, In answer to the accusation that he had taken $500 | lives at No, 61 Chauncey street, Brook- lyn, Woodenbury is accused of taking the Jewelry while he was calling on Miss) Mullin, i Mrs. Schilts and Miss Mullin say they | thought his taking the jeweiry was merely a joke at first, but that they felt prompted to proceed against him when he failed to return it after re- Woodenbury was ar- ralgned before Magistrate McGuire and pleaded not guilty. His case was set sogmantlipmniennen SULLIVAN LEFT MILLION. | According to a report filed today with the transfer tax clerk {n the Surrogate’s Court by Deputy State Comptroller Wal- lace S. Frazer the net estate left by Arthur T. Sullivan, who for many years was one of the leading dry-Koods jobbers | of this city, amounted to $1,269,016.04, Mr. Sullivan died Jan, 6, 1912, at his home, 0, O84 Fifth avenue, 1 This report indicated that the dry-! goods merchant fl od! a Kross estate ag-| gregating $1,292,908.19, from which was deducted funeral expenses, administ enses, debts, commissions and | ductions amoutning in all ¢ Thi left a net estate po y Mr. Sullivan at ¢ death amounting to $1,26: Breater part of the estate wa of stocks and bonds of fir: nd class indus- vations, also d in the assets unt Of Standard THE He CURABLE ST STAGE CONSUMPTION | The all-important feat jublic mind re even the wort e| its curable railroad It If you that there has been fallure to correctly diagnose or understand your case, call on Dr, Anderson and investigate hie means of treatment for you! made up! et to Impress upon | I yoursel’, examinatl Dr. Andel eet (ve beca w York, Houre—Dally, 10 to 4; Mond day, Friday evenings till s o' ays, 11 to 2, Valuable book on Tuber: losla sent to any address. Low Price—Cash or Credit Buffet, China Closet, Dining Table and 4 Leather Seat ¥ Chairs; value $60. Sewing Machines on Credit Open Saturd: 6.30 P. M. Unt THE EVENING WORLD, | Fashioned THURSDAY, Old quality. or Our shoes are new Fall shoes. toes, all heel hei ent tipped toes, on a fortable foot fo sizes Sto I Vy to 2.. biggest and most famous sh Fall shoes, to seil to you for $1.98. Think pair of good shoes, come We to-morrow and get two pairs. For Women «-» H} arched short vamp and other wanted hts and toe shapes. _Inteatandmost wantedstyles. Thenew high toc last included Extra Values in Misses’, Girls’ and Boys’ School Shoes Children’s Shoes, of vici kidskin, in button models, with warranted solid feather soles, pat- In black Pate M Main 94; In all ue le soles and heels, AUGUST 29, femmes Double L69 Trading Stamps Until 1 0’ Clock | soap weap Tobacco Frage ke Friday Bargains To all who do not regard money lightly — who believe in getting the most value for their money—we commend these Old Fashioned Friday Bargain Sales. A comparison of the prices will convinces you ours are lower by far than those of any other store in New York, and an inspection of the merchandise will con- vince you of this— that no matter how low we cut the prices we never sacrifice If you want to save come tomorrow— ‘the opportunity is yours. | Women’ 's 50c Silk 0c Silk Hose $2.50 Scotch Lace tan and av heels anv Men's 39c Silk Hose lateat shades; | (Main Floor.) © alls) 1912. Curt Fall widen an woven of triple a 1 29c| win torial el Reg, ca vate | 25c each Ratiste or coutil; cl bu 26 Ine famous. And this yea very y newest style it “ais and widths, at 50 and $4.' 50 and $4.00 Shoes from Calf sol Bax warranted box calf ; sizes | to Women’s $9 to $10.50! . Silk & Sergel||2 | Dresses Kg Made of all} || wool serge, fine quality silk, tinct models; some have the New Robespierre collars,andothers are trimmed with! face frills or vel-| vet pipings ‘hams, | enes, Cte, | Instead of $1.98 Many new Fall styles, tm cluding ithe new Norfolk, of plaids, ging- lin in contras@ing la big range colors. Full length sleeve; full in tan, blue! . black and all) . Sizes 34 to 44, ond jof patterns, | Sizes 6 to 14 lycars. Girls’ $1.50 Selioo! Dresses. wash materi A as ging. bet linenes, galateas 89. Xi O9c}| ete, Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Sale of School Supplies Everything school boys and g than you would pay anywhere ele. GHOGHATHICAL, GLOBES 8 1G¢ heen UT ii "oiatn gg fly’ polite’ Be vrais and Carters Be Seho mpi P} k “Books T Talsiet é ' NK te chool ‘Outfit girls need,at much ower prices SERS SOAP, INK, NCIL AND EWREITER at + ae Te 1 ALB lhe ot Yaa : ke ... 10c va, VEN De Carter's fink Blotters “149 ribbed, low neck and | doxtro Odd Corsets broken (Second Floor.) ir we are going to do even better. liskin pr ines wanted leathers and fabrics fen Russia colltiteon and Blucher models; the new high cut slant top models, plain or tipped $1.49 Vonath: i Bate large size beds Op inches tetors homing: Regular $2.50 val- ues at almost half 59 at.. Suitable for boys of all ages, double breasted, sailor or Russian. The special purchase of 1,350 first time in New York a guaran- teed fast color navy blus serge Boys’ Blue Serge Suits price for Friday, from 3 to 16 years, in Norfolk, suits enables us to offer for the at this low price. Vests londid desiene Ortencal lengths, f ete, AL Repps, hort tor E. E. Taylor & Co. Misses’ and Children's Blucher | Button Boots, of gun metal calf and id leather | warranted solid leather throughout, (Third Floor.) Girls’ $1.25 Shoes Viel kidskin, sizes 6 Go 11, Ie to EK width, button model { Pair (Third Floor) Girls’ $1.49 Shoes Of Kidskin, also pat button model; #1 114 to F and EE width. Palr NN ( Third Moor) $2 School Shoes rs shoes of Mun- call, Itty tod. B Roy i 1" os Of Hox ca! FE and EI "! ~ 25¢ Corset Covers Slightly soiled Val. lace trha Mewatine za Tl ! serond ‘ich gical $1.19 (91.49 5 | ———— Scrim Remnants | Pinata una ot wo Woyds IT at var Morceriaed Armure a 10,000 Prs. ° Best Shoes Made in America Genuine $3.50, $4 & $5 Grades for Men and Women, in the New Fall Styles Every Fall we give New Yorkers a chance to save about half on their We have cleaned up several of the oe factories in America, bought their standard $3.50, $4 and $5 new of it! For what you must pay anywhere else for one en's $3.50, ba 00 and $5.00 Slightly Imperfect Walkover Shoe: sand lasts of the season in patent coltskin and gun metal e Full round high toc lasts. The 00 Beacon Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes from Endicott & Johnson, Every leather, including patent ae ‘metal calf, vici kid, box calf and tan Russia calfskin, in lace, button and Blucher models. well as the more conservativemodels, Sizes Sto Il, CtoEE widths, at .. an ideal school shoe; sizes 5 to 8, t.. Muslin Drawers rot ee of tucks and deep (Necond Floor) Special Sale of Eye Glasses and Spectacles Paar } i 22 FE ; i aS | ee ia Sehehhehcehchcbcheehhhcehcah flen TREE t : i AVANT Bree | ntl ~ a Sewing Machine Weot.. 1 all th other good Se ) exe : Contains good ing M doe /Comein + Tossaesear and See ‘the FREE De Co | the Agents’ price $15 a 9 Sewing Mach’ “AVIATOR’’ provem«¢ Sasy Terms as OW as Per Week. ment Saleor STORE WILL BE 1 Puts the World’s Best Sewing Machine in Your Home The New Model No. 4 features of hine. d 5 of its iM2:¢) i § PORT or SHERR Yi 11), WRRAN900000 00000000 0050000008) OPEN SATURDAY AUG. cut knicker or bloomer e pants;at.... Boys": 2-Pants Suits Fancy mixtures, sand browns Norfolk or double d styles, 52,98 Third Floor. eet All ty Extra High Cut ent coltskio. $1.29 Your Last Chance Only 2 Days More of Our August Furniture Sale If you are contemplating buying any furniture this winter, buy it now! It will more than pay you. $22 Brass Bed, These massive boosie? lt” | have 2-inch posts and top rods, 12 one. Eeh{illersend panel rods, heavy rod ends and ‘ae corner ball mountis best lacquer inal finishes, all sizes; at uid ral Maliresses OUR CRED DIT PLAN REQUIRES NO CLUB FEES Take advantage of these low prices; get the furni- Leas than half price for these] ture you want, and small get itnow; a deposit, pure cotton balanee | In convement ieee elegant Cor at 7 of soft, re iam" 3.69 $10, 75 Leatherette Couch A durably constructed, comfortable, hands somely patterned oak frame couch at $6.75 is something of a wonder, a a 675 here it is for to-morrow, (Pith Floor.) surpri value; see it WOrerereneeeteee WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND HIGH PRICES “ince” MARKET DAYS "=" A Specialty FLOUR $6351"! nas. 79 | LEGS OF LAMB ii?'!"*: ~ minds GR, SUGAR 17c BUTTER int LEGS OF MUTTON *8.11¢ RIB-ROAST fi!" 16¢ ROAST BEEF fi" 17¢ J. from picked BROILERS | it 22¢ EVAP. Ee ; TOMATOES i" | f SALMON ' nwa te FRESH FISH '\.s°\ BOILED HAM ib... 29c SWORDFISH POUND CAKE tii" sews BRE HALIBUT } POTATOE ES iw WHISKEY foal S07 FR. BRANDY 31, Tilt, 6 P. MJ Early Fall Fashion HERE Edited by May Manton, Kight Extra Pages, Illustrated in Colors, Free with Sunday World, September 1. NS