The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 22

FAROUT WINDOW TO ESCAPE FE Father Stands on High Ledge and Passes Youngsters to a Neighbor. CROWD SEES RESCUES. 200 Persons Driven to Street at Brooklyn Blaze Started by Cat. Goeveral thrilling rescues were made @erty today in 2 $10,000 two-alarm fre Floyd street, Brooklyn, and Were Griven to the streets | tray cat left im ihe cellar i be- Meved to have been responsible for the @lase. A large quantity of paints, oils ané@ other inflammable material had been Jef in the bagement by men painting Re house. About 4 o'clock this morning ~ Tm a ehort time « four story frame tenement was filled with heavy smoke from the paints. Abraham Cohen, on thie way to work in his father's bakery across the street, sent in an alarm and @bout the same time the eight famiites im the burning building began to awake. & woman oegat screaming ani aroused the Whole neighborhood. Amon: the frat to reach the street was Thom: MoCabe of No. # Floyd street, who went to the rescue. He found the building so thick with moke he could only grope his way through the halls, On the first floor lived Merman Schumacher, a feeble old men, and his wife, Emma, a bed-ridden erigple. They were swake, but Mrs. Schumacher cannot walk and her hus- and refused to leave her. McCabe took ys and carried her husband holding HIS FAMILY IN Maddock, bis wife, Delia, and They were aroused by the gereams of @ girl on the floor above, Det when they opened the door saw to get down by the Matéods ealied to his wife to bring @elldrem 10 the front w' oo te ledge outside and rapped of Mrs. Carrie Roller, ire He, # ber. He started with the five. With lege far himself, he reached wife, awung the kiddies around them to Mrs. Roller. The five or six feet from win- iy i gow, and a large crowd . afraid every m'sute £ i i i s strength would give out drop one of the children. never faltered, and after tho swung to safety led his the window and lifted her yw of his hospitable neigh- e siyti ie ait time Capt. Mahoney had come Company No. 8. The was in the middie of a similar buildings, and he second alarm, bringing seven companies and three truck com- if i bi ea ° i FAMILY ON GROUND FLOOR UN- ABLE TO GET OUT. John Coughiin, his wife, Mary, and thelr three children, although living on the ground floor, had been unable io get out of the building. Firemen trom Ne. 109 rescued them, assisted by Abza- ham Cohen er., who helped to got the epildren. Ox the second floor, opposite the Had- @ock flat, lived Wiliam Osborne, his wite, Mary, and their year-old bal George, They went down by a r fire-eecape about the time the firemen arrived, Arthur Lewis, wife, Heien, and their three children managed to get from the third floor to the roof, and were followed by Mrs, Mary Fia- herty, her Gaughter Kate, twenty, and ber eon Jobn, thirty. ‘The fire burned so rapidly tt had caren through three floors before the last of the rescues was completed. The danger to adjoining -houses was 90 great tho poliee reserves drove twenty-four tam- ilies to the street before they had hud time to dress and there was a wild soramble for shelter from the cold winds The house was practically de atroved. - A New = Handy Size 24 Pages With Next SUNDAY __ .WORLD i i Magazine): ESCHIDREN |How Paris Ma Finding Unnamed, Un- photographed Person by Description of Nose and Ears or Mouth and Nose One of the Tests After Years’ Study of Stan- dard Classifications by Students Chosen With Remarkable Care. | 11,000,000 DESCRIBED IN ROGUES’ GALLERY Inspectors Serve for Honor | it es l and Less Than $420 a Year, and a Suspicion of Grafting Costs Job and Life Pension—Won- derful Camera Used Makes Photographs in Exactly Scaled Propor- tions. By Sophie trene Loeb. (Specie! Correspondance of The Fvening World.) PARIS, Sept. 24.—When I was ush-, ered into the offices of Monsieur Ber- tillon, with an introduction from our Ambassador to France, Mr. Herrick (and an introduction, be it known, te one of the most necessary things in Paris, especially where the police concerned), I saw a man above the average height with beard tinged with | gray. His face was somewhat pale, for this famous man, whose name is @ household word, 1s an incessant worker, and, accordingly, not so well of late, He looks at you squarely, seriously; but when he smiles his whole face lights up with kindliness | and good humor. He seemingly possesses all the pro- verbial French attitude of politen: yet is modest to a fault. For when I kes Detectives Who Detect In Crime Scientist Bertillon’s School \NBURNINGHOME: PARENTS HELPLESS iis at an: riors and taken, so that wh is reproduced thi ‘Srement is juced at the same 0. "So that, if a crime be committed, @ Picture of tie room fixes the entire ‘conditions as found, This is one of the most important means of establishing the guilt or innocence of a person, aa very often the physteal condition of things would make possible or impos- sible certain crimes. Placed upon a seal to be in the centre sponding to figures asked to be shown the School of De-| fet. Teg head. Thin tectives he sald: ‘have some one who knows more about ft than I do.” He then introduced the school, who has had twenty years service in the Bertillon system. HE FINDS SOMETHING NEW ABOUT CRIMINALS EVERY DAY. As I went through the departments the completeness of each was its con- sploucus feature. Monsieur Bernadet was as interested in department an if it were his first ugh and he emilingly confided that he wa: Boing to scnool himself in this bi i. of criminals,” as he found somothing new every day. “The bertilion detective school was instituted as early an 1889 by M. Be tillon, who undertook to place the w of his department on a actentific bast said M, Bernadet, “but his method un- derwem several changes.” ; “Bo tnat the new detective school is Not really new, but new ideaq have helpea to complete the former course. “Thus, two men may have cars gmaped exactly the same, oF nose, oF itps, but mo two persons in the H are ani fi, Se i i ‘Men who will have satisfied all conditions are summoned, at tim cording to the need of the service, be> fore the Chief of Police, who examines them in person. Detectives admitted after thin examinatjon have to undergo & competitive examination to Mil a Umited number of vacancies, “Ween all these requirements are per- fectly natisfactory and another exami- nation has been passed, showing their @egree of education, men are assigned to Mght duties in the different depart- ments, and during one year become ac- quainte@ with the tasks they will have to perform when they are full-fledged. “After this year, they pass an examt- nation to be admitted as a pupil of the Getective school. They have to follow the lessons given therein for three hours Per week during three months. “They pass @ new examination at the| end of the three months, and, {f satis-| factory, serve nine months tn practice, after which they are definitely incor-| Dorated in the detective force. INSPECTORS GET LESS THAN #20 A YEAR “Inspectors, grid their year of eventual granting 0 but returned if they leave, They have no right to the eventual in- Gemnities for special services or Gratuities granted at the of the year. carly practices the ts his pupils to find, in ption he nose and vy exact exact 08, y fo Cs AS i) being * added my ed that by compar: ing the divisions of the scales placed on the sides or the photograph, the exact position and dimensions or any given object within range “of the camera may instantly be known. It is by means of such photographs that an exact map of rooms, flats, ground very rapidly can be made without a tual measurements with tape or ruler, one of “Ah, there you must} on the top of a filing card, at the bottom of which the finger graphed person are M, Bertillc of crimi the river. sion is the work.) Thus the whol man, carries ‘There Child Searched her broom there. home at and went hunting Mrs. to find the child dark, Mi) Gress ignited. heard the screams as he started from street. when Dr, Eberle of tal came with an body, home. ia cama, Talc cte eect te ecae wit object or PHOTOGRAPHS TAKE MEASURE- MENTS AS WELL. “Photographs of criminals are taken full face and profile. » the head appearing | with vertical and horizontal lines corre: “Thea figures give at a glance an ex- act measurement of every part of with the name given, and all other use- 1 infor tho Monsieur Bernadet, the principal of | fu! information, bacied Sac: hv sikh and had his expert give a practical de- monstration. ‘The filing department is truly wonder- ful. It contains eleven million records or vagabonds or unidenti- fied people found on the streeta\or in By this system it ts rare a, naion (one of the most dreaded punishments in France, es this pen- a] reason for a mi entering this service and his 11: With Box of Matches— Dying in Hospital. Little Marte Reilly, ten yeara old, re- membered this morning that whe: was “playing house” yesterday in the cellar of the tenement at No. 109 North Eighth street, Williamsburg, wite that she was, she left her own 4 North ing with her @ box of matches. Loretta MoGutrl, fhe house over the cellar where little Marie was searching for her broom, heard plercing shrieks and ran down McGuirl tried to beat out the flames with her bare hands and her Then came John Plake, Blake ant Policeman Kemmer of the Bedford avenue station, managed to blanket the fire with their coats. that little Marie probably would not re- cover from the burt, which covered her He took the child to the hospital and dressed Mra, McGuirl's hurts at her the liver, making the stipation poison move on and out of the CANBY CATMARTIC Als PORES RK WHILE YOU SLEEP ranging in age from Gravel last evening and, day, found {t in flames, they witnessed. overturned lamp started the fire. clogged-up bowels. TEN CHILDREN DIE | Dwelling Ablaze as Man and Wife Return From Visit and Escape of Victims Barred. ST. BERNARD, Quebec, Oct. 2—Ten children were burned to death here to- day. They were the sons and daugh- ters, elghtean months to fifteen years, of Alexander Gravel and his wife left their home returning early to- They were un- able to ald the children, whose death It fs thought that an 5 YOUR GHLDS. | TONGUE CONTE? If cross, feverish, bilious, Istomach sour, give “Syrup of Figs” to clean its little piace or section | FOUR CHILDREN SAVED |CORBETT HAD A GOOD NIGHT; Longer n prea teriors be ! ri ‘ol 5, ve wien the vt BY FATHER WHEN FIRE | 1S NOT YET OUT OF DANGER. | ssuiti! tock at the congue! See it SHUT OFF STAIRWAY, is white, yellow and coated! If your child ‘The individual te revolving at right of a chart covered in the margii photograph !s placed prints of the photo- carefully recorded, ystem having been passed through successfully by any with it @ ponition of honor and distinction. now 1,057 aecret service men under the Government in Paris, ————— GIRL ABLAZE IN CELLAR, WOMAN RESCUER TOO LATE. for Her Broom she she left So, careful house- Eighth street for the broom, tak- who lives in flaming torch in the who ha of the two sufferers his house across tho But W'illamsburg Hosp!- ambulance he said FEEL.SHAKY. BILIOUS, HEADACHY, OR GONSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in| ous. the bowels or # sick stomach, Poisonous, Ladies, whose sei 0 are especially prone t gases and bile gener-| p not suffer. 'or the emis reabsorbe: this poison reaches| 10-cent box wil for months, (0 GENT BOXES -ANV ORUG STORE ° 88 & 80 CE e. bowels. The effect is almost instantane- stead of og cured by Cascarets, One taken Cenight will straighten ‘in out by mornin keep your head cl stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful Children need Cascarets, too—they love them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. However, Hopeful of Patient's Recovery. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—James J, Corbett, the former pugilist, who was stomach sour, stomach-ache, Jofferson Hospital here passed a fuirly good night. The at- cleansing at once. tending physicians said he is not out ea teaspoonful of Syruy “watisfactory as can be expected." Dr. Edward J. who perfdrmed the operation on Cor- bett, aaid to-day that ho felt certain the patient would improve steadily. Corbett has been playing in the vari ous theatres in this city during the weeks, After the perf night he sald he w and yesterday his physician, Dr. James | ™ Martin, hurried him to the Jefferson | th Hospital, where an operation for ap- pendicitie was made in the late after- noon. The appendix was found to be ruptured, and this raised fears that Corbett t not survir Corbett’a attack of appendicitis ts| complicated by a well-defined case of peritonitis. According to the doctors it! package. will be twenty-four hours before there will be any further Indication of what| his {llness will develop, but th; | condition continues as It hi operation he will well. It will be four or five days, they say, before he will be entirely “out of the woods." ‘The doctors who were present at the opera- | tion said that Corbett was in splendid phyatcal condition. again shortly. it cannot be harmful—besi early love its delicious tast Figs handy. chil Full directi | Sunday. Don't fail to get it. | ast night, 1s with the patien dames McCreary & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, October 3rd Exceptional Values. Tailor-made Suits in a variety of materials. regularly 22.50 and 24.50, 16.50 and 19.75 Tailor-made Suits of Rough Diagonal Serge,—- braid and velvet trimmed. 24.50 regularly 32.50 Tailor-made Suits in attractive models, of various Rough Tweed Mixtures. 25.00 value 32.00 to 39.50 Smart Afternoon Dresses of Brocade Satin, effective models. regularly 35.00, 27.50 Dresses of Satin Charmeuse in various models. value 24.50, 18.50 Smart Tailored Dresses in Navy Blue and Black Serge. + value 14.50, 10.50 WOMEN’S HOSIERY. 12 Both stores, Especially Priced. _ ~ Two-toned Ribbed Lisle Hosiery inthe new Fall shades. value 1.35, 95c Thread Silk Hosiery, medium weight, guar- anteed. Reinforced heels, soles and toes. 1.50 value 2.25 Black Cotton Hosiery with double tops and soles. value 35c, 25C a pair, 6 for 1.35 23rd Street 34th Street Doctor Who Performed Operation, | is listless, drooping, isn't sleeping well, is » restless, doesn’t eat heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts with everybody, feverish, breath bad; has iarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold, it means the little one's stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels are operated on for appendicitis at the | filled with poisons and foul, constipated yesterday, ; waste matter, and need a gentle, thorough of Figs, of danger and that his condition is as!and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile Klopt, the surgeon! will gently move on and out of its little waste-clogged bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child With Syrup of Figs you are not drug- ren. Being composed en- figs, senna and aro- others should always keep Syrup of It is the only stomach, liver wel cleanser and regulator needed iven to-day will save a sick and for grown-ups plainly printed on the Another 24-page Magazine next Order Mra. Corbett, who was summoned here | next Sunday's World in advance. Bee your rewsdealer to-morrow morning. WOMEN’S SUITS & DRESSES. 1m Both stores, military or convertible. A very useful coat, rarely to be obtained at !ess than Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. regular prices. No. 9—Notions—Once-in-a- Year Occasion Wanamaker hooks and eyes, two cards, Sc, instead of Sceach. Made of best material obtainable; will not rust or tarnish; card of two dozen hooks and ind two dozen invis- ible eyes; sizes 0 to 4; black and white. Wanamaker pin sheets, 4c paper, instead of 8c. 360 best American pins, sizes BB, F314, SC, MC. Spring snap fasteners, 5c card of 2 dozen, instead of Sc for one dozen. Black or white, in four sizes. Snap fastener, tape, 18c yard, in- stead of 25c. Black or white, rust proof. Inside belting, 4c to 8c yard, in- stead of 6c to 12c. Cotton gross grain, 114 to 3 inches wide. English safety pins, Sc, instead of 8c to 15c. Steel nickel plated; one dozen to box; sizes 0 to 5. Englisk pins, 10c tor 14 Ib., instead of 20c. Steel or brass, solid heads, with needle points. Jet enamelled hair pins, 1c paper, 8c dozen, instead of 3c paper, 33c dozen; straight or hold fast end. No. 10—Ribbons—for Sashes, Hair Bows, Fancy Work Best quality, fashionable patterns and colors. 23c a yard, instead of 45c. in light pretty colors for children’s hair bows and fancy work. 35c a yard, for 50c brocaded taffeta. 714 in. wide, white, pink, blue, nile, lilac. 50c a yard, for $1 warp-printed taffeta. 814 inches wide; light colors, with Pompadour figures and wide plain moire “»y 8:ripes, double face; for sashes and fancy work. Main Aisle and First Fioor, Old Building. No. 11—Fine Corsets—Six Autumn Models j , $2.50, for $5 Silphine corsets. $3, for $5 W. B. corsets, de- signed for large women. $4.50, for $8 silk brocade W. B. corsets. $1, for $3 L. R. corsets for slender women. Rarely equalled collection of de- lightful dresses at some surprising prices. Good fortune is not the only reason for the many dresses here which cannot be dupli- cated anywhere else in New York. It is often largely be- cause manufacturers who are not on our books are anxious to share in the great popularity of Wanamaker fashions and willingly forego profit for once’ in order to secure an order of some kind, Two makers eager for our business are responsible for tomorrow's opportunity. Messaline Dresses at $5 The manufacturer had just enough to make a limited quantity. The silk is of good weight and finish, deliciously soft and silky. The dress has Robespierre col.ur and long sleeves, trimmed with con- Special purchase silk petticoats with fringe, $1.95 One hundred women will be able to get petticoats of much finer silk than usual, Messaline in black, brown, tan, navy and Copenhagen REREETESpEReEenenecnummemmmmnenacket New voile waists, $1 to $2 Fresh and pretty—autumn ideas from one of our best manufacturers. Voile is a favorite material and in these waists is combined with heavy Save$2.50on YourBoy’sNorfolkSuit Only 80 suits—$7.50 grades, which a fortunate purchase permits us to eel for Giszes 7 to 16 years. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Stresy Golden October Specials For Thursday, October 3d No. 8—Men’s Gabardine Raincoats 300, Regularly $25, for $15.50 Roomy coats of tan and olive overcoating, cravenetted, shower-proof, and so guaranteed by us. with silk, some with serge. Some raglan model ‘The suite are of gray and brown cheviot. te and aresergelined, “Knickers orefulllines "AV Yoke and bos Shoulder-lined, some Coilars plain, French batiste tape, 8c, piece of 12 yards, instead of 15c to 300 Ae sorted widths, }; to 1!» inch Boasting cotton, Sc spool, instead of Se. 500 yards to spool; white; No. 40, 50, 60, 70. ‘ Adjustable dress shield, 25¢, in- stead OY 50c. The Wanamaker # Isabel; sizes 2, 3, 5, 6. Spool stand, 15c, instead of 25. Nickel-plated, holds 12 spools, with pin cushion. Lead-weighted tape, 7e yerd, in- stead of 10c. ON T darning cotton, 17c dozen spools, instead of 24c. Black, white or tan, Pin-on hose supporters, 10¢ pair, instead of 15c. With the Trio padded joops. ‘Thimbles, Se, instead of 10c. Steel finished like silver, with attractive border, in plush box. Dress shields, 12c pair, instead of 16c to 22c. Every pair guaranteed; sizes 2, 3 and 4. Notion Store, First floor, Old Bidg. 514-inch Dresden ribbons, $1.50 for $2 Warner rust- proot corsets for the average fy igure. Main and Third floors, Old Building $1, for $1.50 C. B. a la Spirite corsets for average figures. Subway floor, Old Building, trasting color, and is v dainty and simple, made and finished beautifully. Black or blue. The Serge Dress at $7.75 also has a Robespierre Collar, its sash is embroidered with gay Oriental motifs; a lace bow at the throat. Made of $1.50 quality of all-wool serge, in brown, navy blue and Copenhagen. Crepe Meteor Dresses,$10.75 Just a few of these soft, heavy silk dresses with Robes- pierre collar of contrasting color, and sash, set-in sleeves; blue or black. New Satin Dresses, $12.75 Black and gray with em- broidered sashes and plaited lace collar. Subway floor, Old Building, blue with plaited flounces edged with wide silk fringe. As fine as usual $3 petti- coats. Subway floor, Old Building, linen cluny and other laces— usually trimmed both back and front and on the sleeves, Subway floor, Old Building, Subway floor, Old Building,