The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 20

FIREMAN INJURED Mon IN RESCUING HERO OF BROOKLYN FIRE a va Win. Raymond Helps Others Escape, Then Is Trapped on Third Floor. | Fireman Martin McNamara of Engine Company No. 206 of Brooklyn was pa fully hurt early to-day tn rescuing William Raymond, twenty-one yea | Old, of No. 187 Hutler street, volunteer hero a te t house fire at No. 125 Sande st Brooklyn | The tenement in which the fire o curred ie six stories high, and there a living apartments on every floor above the first, ton families making their homes tn the bu Several rescues of the Fulton #! and ing from som over the entrance | to KR. Mar «sta andy | atore on the ground floor eda nightatick and Inspector erat. | Dailey and Policeman Col The 1 red th cors into the tenement. Smok penetvated to the two flo the burning — store the secsnd floor, and J Clark and two chillren, and ‘Thomas | Beck, hls wife and three children on | the third floor were dazed by it, The policemen axsixted them out of the butlding. Young William Raymond happened to de passing at the moment the police- men dashed into the bullding they at to get Clark and Beck temil on upstairs to @ above. He succeeded tn doing tht families made a hasty departy of the roof to the roofs of adjoining tenement houses, Seeing that every body was out, voung Raymond started downstairs to ald the policemen By that time, however, the policemen, having heard shouts from above that everybody was out up there, were gone down to the street with the Kaisers, Clarks and Becks, Raymond was caught in thick smoke at the third floor and became too dizzy either to continue his descent or to £0 back upstairs, At that same point, @ moment before, the policemen had res- cued a Mrs, Clark who Ives on the fourth floor, as she was groping her way down. yond made his way to a front Instant persons in the street saw him appear there, ‘Then toppled backwards, unconsctovs. was noticed. A shout ine That fact, too, wert up. Fireman McNamara darted up the stairs and took the young man in his arms. As the firemen went down, consider- ably burdene the limp body of the youth, he staggered and fell, breaking one rib and cutting @ painful gash on his head. He got to his feet again, though, lifted Raymond once more and made his way to the street, injured as he w Dr, Coakley, who had come fn an am- bulance from the Holy Family Hospi- tal, revived Raymond and dressed Mo- Namara’s injuries. The fireman was sent back to his engine house. ‘The fire was confined to Martooci's store, but the upper floors were s0 smoke-choked it was nearly day before the tenants could return to them, cites ics letihaty TREE AND CLOTHESLINE SAVE FALLING ACTOR. John Wayman Tumbles From Second Story Window; Not Seriously Hurt. John Wayman, thirty-eight years old,|@ clothesline. Wayman's wife, Marte, is on tour with @n actor, fell from a second sto:y win- CASTORIA The Kind You Have te Carlo’s Newest Gambling Game — European New Way to Risk Your Money, by Which You AK Hn HR Ponies, Even Though in New York accel oe | The very Intest thing fn gambling came into the port of New | aboard a transatlantic liner the other | day, and before many more moons every one who likes a game of chance will | be Playing it for dear life. You who long for the old days, when the horses | circled the tracks and the bookmakers barked joud in the land, can find a fitting substitute for your passion in thts race track game that has all France excited. gone wild travellers fr the roulotte | popularity because of the To play the new game, whieh is called racing, you require a sheet of paper, five small objects to repre: horses: and a deck of playing cards, ‘The sheet leven nte Carlo has ‘ and of paper or bownmt ix divided Into two fields, the red and the blue, The red fleld means hearts and diamonds and the blue spades and clubs, ‘The red field has three horses and ti jue two, Some mathematioal wonder up late o° nights for several months and figured out the odds on the five horses @o that the resulta work out ell as though it were a regular rac rke with real horses and real bookmakers. The drawing shows how the field Is arranged. The bettors place thelr money above the horse of their choice or in the blue or red square. Money placed in either the red or blue square picker," died in St atives" in varto leaving an estate of $4,000, more than six hundred of the county claimed it and gave jobs to some y lawyers, Ye 9 Court ‘opted the proofs of Benjamin £4 ii Mo at he was w son and threw out all other |!® “even money.” Should one of the clabene, three red horses win the money in the red square wins. Should either of the two horses in the blue field win then the money placed in the blue square doubles itself. Money placed at the head of a column pays the odds indi- cated beneath it should that horse win. At the start of the &: when all the bets have been made, the five discs, representing the five horses, are placed Harry Kohlman, a miner of San Bernadine County, Cal., was in Los Angeles |g: the starting line. The bookmaker yesterday and had hin will tattooed tn purple ink on his left shoulder-blade. | then takes a deck of cards, shuffles 1t te fourteen words long and leaves all his property, valued at $1,000 to ®| them and begins to deal. He lays a card former partner, Kohlmnan ts going to Mexico and wanted a will “that couldn't | race upward at the bottom of the five be lost or stolen. columns representing the horses tn regular sequences, After the five cards have deen laid down he lovks to see which is the higher card and moves the horse #0 represented up one mark. He then deals five more canis face upward John Whittis, a carpenter of New Brunswick, working on a railroad bridge | on top of the previous five and moves at Metuchen, grabbed a live wire carrying 2400 volta. His hand was burned | the horse showing the highest. This is and one side paralyzed when three companions got him loose, but two hours | continued until one of the horses has later he was able to walk to the train and go home, passed the iast mark, when that ho is declared the winner. uld the ri “Peanut Joe" Brangasio, whose cart has been known to Newport for thirty] be not decided when the full deck has years, has retired and announces that he will go to Italy to live out his life.| been dealt out the cards are reshuffled He has @ $10,(00 farm near Naples and $10,000 in the bank. and dealt over again. Again, should —— two cards of similar value, such as two GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—John FE. Moore, sued by his wife for a divorce |&ings, turn up, the cards take precede: in Cambridge, Mass. blames his troubles on his pet dog. He says hie wife|a* in whis: hearts frst, diamonds sec- objected to the canine and objected to the care he gave it. Bhe charges “cruel | "4: “luds next and spades last. 4rd inhuman treatment,” but ao far hasn't given details. - Ike Hirschhorn, owner of @ saloon at No. 19 Second avenue, was forty-eight years old yesterday and invited several friends to a dinner, The cook misun- derstood and sent the $75 “spread” to the free junch counter, The first lucky custemer ad the news, and when Hirschhorn and his guests arrived at noon there was nothing left. ‘The cook was last seen headed toward Harlem and smashing all speed records, Jobn E. Gill, @ Pittsburgh manutecturer, held a twenty-minute reception at the Fort Pitt Hotel there yesterday and ehook hands with two score visit- ors, who thought he was President Wilson. Miss Ruth Law of New York, an aviatrice, teaching women at Sea Breeze, Fia., te fly, invited John D. Rockefel! to go up in the air, but he declined, ying: “I'll wait until my wings grow.” His physician, Dr. Biggar, accepted, however, and went up 1,800 feet. A Newark jury in a contract euit yesterday awarded the plaintife $5,154 when he had sued for only $5,000, Judge Dungan ordered them to “reconsider” on thix account, and then they mado it $3,242, Several interpreters failed to get a word from Arnold Cohn when he was arraigne’ in General Sessions yesterday. Finally Judge O'Sullivan decided he! was dumb and an expert in “sign talking” was called. Cohn welcomed hin with nimble fingers and pleaded guilty to carrying @ blackjack, | de: | er causes it to) jes their hair Florists of Evanston, 11. ‘eup in arma against the water ofc claring that hydrochloride © used to purify the city bleach the ttowers, Women who complain that the water blei are alding the florists, dow at No. 42 West Thirty-eighth street early to-day, but escaped serious injury dy atriking first in a tree and then on the “Red Petticoat” company. Throat trouble forced him to leave the company he was with three months ago and re- turn to New York. He rented a room| on the fourth floor of the Thirty-eighth street house and two weeks ago de-| veloped grip. After being ill tn bed for two days, he went to the bath room on the second floor early to-day. An attack of vertigo seized him as he stood near the open | window, the sill of which ts only elgh- teen inches from the floor, and he fell, headlong toward the rear yard. Way- San wee taken to the New York Hos. cena AMERICANS BACK REVOLT, IS MEXICAN CHARGE. Pe of Deputies Told by | Member Sonora Uprising Is Supported Here, MEXICO CITY, March 1.—Charges that an American syndicate, the name of which was not mentioned, ts finan- cially supporting the revolt of former Gov, Jose M. Maytorena in the State of Sonora, were made in the Chamber ot Meputies at a late hour last night by eputy Querido Mohena, MONTEREY, Mexico, March 1.—The vderal troops are repo.ted to have riven a large body of adherents of enustiano Carranza back towant Muz- sia -after a fight on Sunday at San alvador Bonavides, in the State of Coahulla. Vollowers of Carranza are | | Sald to be spreading t | |xanda amos the Ki ot whom are fi 24's standard For Infants and Children, use of gas. toran, six miles clova, and tt is expocter e wh Jattack Carranza’s men Musquis | shortly, Gen, Manuel Blazquez has been named {Military Governor of the State of Coa- huila, —— | German Loans to Ratlways, | BPRLIN, March 1.—The P | Government Yo-day introduced into Diet @ bil! authorizing loans amounting to $135,600,000 for state railway purposes, | ‘The principal items ar. lows: For | al tracks, $27,600,- | 00; for buildings, $25,290; for rolling | took, $47,600,000; for narrow guage tl: | Utery Unes, 61,875,000, ae Thirty Years | now nes and additl TRE BEnTaUR ComPARY, Gxw VORA Orr, Has Horse Racing Beaten for Thrills, “FOR HER FREEDOM, Resort of Chance Is Wild Over the Tracks Are Closed York | [ARTIST'S WIFE ASKS _-CHARGING BIGAMY Can Take a Flier on the’ (Mrs. Edward Trumbull-Smith | Alleges Painter Left Her, De- claring Their Marriage Void. By the appointment of a special come to take evidence Kansas by Justice Kelby in the Su- oner Mo, Preme Court, Brooklyn, to-day, It be- jcame Known that Mrs, Catherine Dreler \7 mbull-Smith had started sult for an nnulment of her marriage to Dullesmith, the artist and | dant of the distinguished revolut | errusmvbutt family ah om bia mame eras a mura ¢ at the ti who is wealthy ent In Society in Brooklyn. icing the annulment of the she declares she was told by e living M marriet and pre In her bil wedding, Dreter, in-law of On the day fol lowing the marriage the artist showed a telegram calling him to his mother, Mrs, J Faxon, who lay iM taf troit, He left hi and did not return TRIED TO FORGET THROUGH DEVOTION TO ART. he t of the honeyn wife and went to her At von-that an ae cow of Trumbull's disap hee fror: Detroit, ‘Then came rumors of a dig- amous morris@e and the District-Attor- ney of Kings County to®k up the mat- ter officially After several days’ waiting for the return of the bridegroom, Mre. Tram- dull-Smith travelled to Detroit with her brother-in-law, Rev. Mr. Robins, She found Trumbull, who tnformed her the marriage he had contracted prior to the one with her was still good, and that the inarriage to her was vold, The first wife Hved in England The Dreler family, the home of which is at No, & Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, declined to take any steps to prosecute the artist, and gradually the sensation following the discovery 6f the first wife died down, Miss Dreier resumed her maiden name and, belng an artist hers self, went back to her palette and brushes in an effort to forget. She » Chelsea, England. of a Demonstrator THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 11, 1913. the artist of th x nee of a first wife Lafter their marriage @ that he tn- old Tn the papers tiled with Justice Kelb Mere. ‘Trunbull-Snith declares she ma ried the artist Av U4 1, In the Ger- man Fvangelicnt h, Schermerhorr street, Brooklyn. eremony Ww performed by the I Raymond b ing, a soclaliet of £0, and brothe tngland resulted in the | during his present trip. The Greatest Cooking School in the World URING 1912 our Demonstrators gave 88,716 Free Cooking Lessons to housewives in Manhattan and the Bronx. Their kitchens were the classrooms. Our trained corps of | Demonstrators not only teach the proper way to bake, | broil and roast, but they instruct the housewife and | the cook in the correct use of the gas range so that its highest efficiency is obtained with an economical ° Other Experts will help business men to solve fuel: troubles “The Right Way is the Gas Way’? Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO, B. CORTELYOU, President | WWE SUING ARTIST | HUSBAND TO ANNUL MARRIAGE TO HIM. MRS. TRUMBULL-SMITH. finding of the records of the first mar- rlage and the finding of the wife, The real Mra, Trumbull-Smith was a pretty flower girl, without education, She was und living In a cottage Bush, a suburb of London. children. FIRST MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET FROM ARTIST'S FAMILY. ‘This marriage was kept secret by the artist. His people always wanted him to marry a wealthy woman of equar social rank with the descendants of the first Colonial Governor of Connecticut, Jonathan Trumbull, and the family knew nothing of the affair with the] pretty flower girl. | Miss Dreier was abroad studying art) when she met Trumbull, as he called himgelf, They met frequently during! @ year on the continent, but returned) to this country on the same ship. Then they became enguged and the marriage date was set. The witness in Kansas City, whose testimony is needed in the annulment sult, knew Trumbull when he was abroad and knew his real wife, it te claimed. n Shepperd’s She has two ny Prince of Wales Going to Germany. BERLIN, March 1.—The Prince of Wales, who is to visit Germany at the end of his pre: term at Oxford { versity, will go to Stuttgart, Wuertem- berg, to his mother's relatives, The Teck family, to which Queen Mary be- longs, 1s a branch of the royal line of the Kingdom of Wuertemberg. The Prince will not come to Boritn Apply to any Gas Office for the services dames McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street “McCREERY SILKS” Famous Over Half a Century. As a result of the enormous success of our Silk Sale, we have an accumulation of Short Lengths in the most desirable Silks, suitable for trimmings, waists or skirts, which will be offered on sale Wednesday, March 12th. 55c to 1.50 yard. Value 1.00 to 3.50 : On Sale Wednesday, March 12th. DRESS TRIMMINGS An unusually attractive stock, showing all the new Trimmings and Ornaments for Spring. Bulgarian Trimming. .20¢,25¢,40c to75ce yd. value 30c to 1.00 Ratine Band Trimming,— White, Pink and Blue. value ssc, » 40¢ yd. Novelty Trimmings. .1,.00, 1.25 to 3.00 yd. value 1.50 to 5.00 Cotton Trimmings, Drops, Tassels and Orna- ments; Jet Bands, Ornaments, Tassels, Cords and Fringes, at popular prices. WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR Special Values. Fine Ribbed Lisle Union Suits.—plain or lace trimmed, knee length. value 1.25, 95c Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,—plain or lace trim- med, knee length. value 1.00, 65¢ Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,—plain or lace trim- med, knee length. value 65c. 50c Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests with fancy yokes. value 75c, 50c Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests,—plain or with fancy yokes. value 50c, 35c, 3 for 1.00 SHIRTWAISTS The Latest Spring Modeis at the Following Exceptional Prices. Madras Tailored Waists with pocket and turn- down collar. value 1.25, 95c Lingerie Waists trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion and medallions. value 2.00, 1.50 Voile Waists trimmed with dainty laces and colored embroideries. value 2.95, 2.00 Marquisette Waists in dointy desicns, trimmed with effective laces and embroideries. Various color combinations. value 4.00 2,95 Voile Waists in attractive models trimmed with dainty !ices and embroideries, high or iow collars, value6.s0, 4.75 Crepe Meteor Waists, —- Robespierre model trimmed with self buttons. vaiue 6.50, 5.00 Chiffon Waists with dainty lace yokes and lace cuffs; ull the prevailing shades. value 6.73, 5.00 The regular stock includes many exclusive models in All-over Laces and Chiffons, at very moderate prices. James McCreery & Co, TRIMMED HATS Attention is directed to the comp!ote «ts now being shown of the latest Parisian 1:0. a large variety of our own exclusive event! Spccia, Vaiues On Wednesday, March 12th, A collection of amart modols in all tho desirable Spring styles, : 16,50 and 23.80 34th Street 23rd Street .