The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 5

MARTY ARE WIRED BY INGENOARY FR NIG FLAT HOUSE Scores Are Imperifled, Others Daringly Rescued, in Wash- ington Heights Blaze. GIRLS SAVED ON ROPE, Oil Sprinkled on Stairs Lighted Caused Fire, In- vestigation Shows. More than a dozen persons diary fire at 2 Street, many rescues, ‘The seriously injured, in the Wash. ington Heights Hospital, are: John Carey, thirty-five, about the hands and face. Teltzabeth Carey, thirty-one, his wife, burns and overcome by amoke, Required twenty minutes’ work with pulmotor to revive her. Condition dangerous. Catherine Carey, nine, burns ughter, suffering from smbdke and shock. Soap to cleanse and ' ? The Ointment to soothe and heal, Samples Free by Mail Saree peotaard “Consua* Devt. 187, Kentucky's Barley de Laxe, age-mellowed ter your pipe. Loyetle Myers Kibasco Co, and; were injured, flve seriously, in an incen-' A. M, to-day tn the five-story apartment house at No, 514 ‘West One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Policemen and firemen made use Carter's Little Liver Pills, veaptap, lor nsist on Carter’ RESCUER WHO CHILDREN IN BIG FIPE IN APA RTMENR, HOUSF Margaret Carey, daughter, five, smoke and shock. Mrs. Agnes Bowler, thirty-six, burns about hands and face. Those treated at the scene and not taken to hospital: Samuel Feldman, fireman of Truck No. 45, hands cut by flying glass. Mrs. Margaret Miller, seventy- one, slightly burned and overcome | by smoke. | Jobn Mallory, eighteen, about hands and face. William J. Vivard, thirty, cut by flying glass. Mrs. Margaret Griffin and four ebildren, slight burns. Investigation showed the fire was started on the second floor stairs and that ofl was used. The blaze went up the stairwéll, spreading out on each floor, and cutting off escape by the stairs, There are no fire escapes ex- cept on the rear of the building. Mrs. Mary Runner heard the orack- ling of the flames and aroused her husband, Peter, and children, Ade- laide and Edmund, When she saw t. fire over the transom she had presence of mind not to open her door, but ran with the others to the rear fire escapes and gave the alarm, When the other eight families in the house were aroused each gpened the hali door and seeing the fire ded in fright, leaving the doors open. sucked the fumes into every apart- ment and made escape more difficult, Policemen who arrived first at the ‘burns the rear, Policemen Lober and Fiat. tery went up to the top flour and found Mra, Miller, an invalid, and her companion, Mise Adele Dhem, tifty, unconscious on the floor from amoke, They were carried down the excape and revived. Policeman Agnew found Mrs, Mar- won, Louis, almost overcome by smoke ss the third floor and carried them | down. of the Carey family. They tried to get to the root, and when they found | themeolves cut off could the fire encape, . D. Gordon, end of the rope to the other end to round the waist +, Cather who ted older daugh 1 10 pafety and ret was proud (le mume way, he arrival of ‘Truck No. 4 waved the lives of Carey and bin wife Mre, Marware! Griffin and her four ebiidren were rencued from the fourth floor by Aremen aftor ali had been Millions Thankfully Praise Carter’s Little Liver Pills vegular seting bores to all who are wise ° set are numerous—| Pilte if com | ‘The thrilling rescue of the fire was gic as been active in poliics in the Giatrlet for bed | Seramaca, J. CAROTHERS OFF T0 NOTIFY VILLA OF ries Important Papers— President’s Note Ready. PL PASO, Tex, May 29.—Carrying important despatches from Secretary of State Bryan, Special Agent George C. Carothers of the State Department left here to-day for Gen, Francisco headquarters at Leon, Mexico. Carothers would pot discus his mis- sion, but it is generally understood he carried notice of the forthcoming tement by President Wilson, call- ing for an immediate settlement of the factional differences in the, Mex- lean Republic and the protection of women and children reported to be starving. WASHINGTON, May 29.—President ‘Wilson's forthcoming atatement on the Mexican situation will contain a detailed review of conditions and leaders that the United States will insist on an improvement of the in- ternal situation. While officials re- fused to-day to discuss what alterna- Uve the President bas in mind it was broadly intimated that the Adminin- tration is determined to take such setps as may be necessary. ‘The statement has been written by President Wilson himself on his typewriter, and is said to contain about 1,600 words. It will "ba for- warded to the various Mexican lead- ers through American agents. It is said to be based on the conclusion that conditions if MBxico have come to such a state that the United States as the southern Republic's “next friend" must see’ to it that there ts ® change. President Wilson will submit his statement to the Cabi ‘Tuesday and then make it public. “By his direction the State Department to-day n a George C. Carothers, its re} ta- tive with Villa, and Consul John R. Silliman, who is with Carranza at Mexice City, that the statement is coming. An embargo on the exportation of arms from the United States is un- derstood to have been under consid- eration. Theereport to President W11- son by Duval West, who recently re-| turned from Mexico, is said to have|, Pictured the apparent inability of any|~ faction to get command of the situa- ton. . ————— GEORGE DAUSS IN TWO Detroit American Pitcher in Double Wedding Cere: y Before Double Baseball With Browns, 8ST. LOUIS, May 2, —Geor A. Dauss, pitcher for the Detroit Ameri- cans, was married at Clayton near here ‘Thie | to-day to Miss Ollie Speake, Dauas was to pitch in the double header with St. Louis to-day and he asked the Marriage License Clerk to keep the wedding necrot as he fearcd he would be nervous tullding lowered the drop ladder in|i¢ the baseball crowd knew he had just been married. The weeding a aister of tl Un time. wan a double ceremony, e mame Rerry New Democratic Leader, Josep I. Berry was elected Demo- cratic leader of the Thirty-ffth Assem- | garet Phillips and her two-year-old| Diy District iast night at a meeting of the County Committee of the Thirty- Afth, Mr. Berry su Maworth J, Healy, who retired from the leadership following his recent marriage. Mr, many years. —_—_—o- SAILING TO-DAY. Calamares, Havana New York, Liverpool Reuding Company, ine panies for April shows The hom nee Vrouw lowing facts wer Hethlenen tteet vot Inerenned 34 bin wn Uy (oramermnst s aFe How enipleyed -> LOUISVILLE ENTRIES, ri heart 6,000 40s " IA IAVILAN, entries for follows My Monday Moy w races are TV wed TH Mest selions, § Solaris Bat” HE EVENI WLSONSTATEMENT re State Department Agent Car- DOUBLE HEADERS TO-DAY. bride being married at ton month's net decreaned | BLD, SATURDAY, ua ¥90, 1018 | TSLAST CALL FOR POLYMURIEL PRIZE *- INGOWN CONTEST BRITISH SUBMARINE _ JUST MISSED U. S. SHIP Torpedo Fired in Raid at Constan- : Whizzed Past the Scorpion. tinople 2. American station ship Scorpion nar- | rowly escaped damage by a subma- rine on May 24 at Constantinople, Ambasaadér Morgenthau reported to the State Department to-day that the ship has qeen requested to shift her) anchorage on account of possible | danger also from fire of shore bat- | teries. On May 27 the British Admiralty issued a report from the Vico-Admiral of the Meet in the Eastern Mediter- ranean saying that*Hritish submarine E-11, Lieut, Commander Nassmith, had dashed into the sea of Marmora and sunk a ship carrying a large cargo of ammeanition. It entered Con stantinople harbor and discharged a torpedo at a transport. The latter shot was probably the one which endan-/ gered the Scorpion. The station ship is a converted yacht bought during the Spanish war Bhe in212 feet long and has four 6-| ¢: pounder rapid-firing guns. —— ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS IN CHILI Windows and Attacks § of Katner. SANTIAGO, Chill, May 2%.—Antt- German riots broke out here to-day. A mob smashed the windows of a German shop and attacked several Germa: A prefect of police who attempted to put down tho rioting was injured. The hostility to Germano arises partly from reports that Germany has tgnored Chili's last note of protest re- garding alleged violations of Chillan neutrality and to rumors of a pos sible severing of diplomatic relationa, —————— By German Spten. STOCKHOLM, May 29.—The Russian steamer Bore II. caught fire and burned to the water's edge in the harbor of Helsingfors, Gulf of Fin’ German spies are suspected fof setting fire to the vessel. The Bore I. originally was a Swedish steamer, but was sold to a Russian firm actin, ‘as agents for the Russian Government. —>_—_——_ NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, Trading was small at the start and rices were about one” point down. juying appeared to be covering up| {i we 10.28 10, int up to Do you feel twenty Don’t be discourage Test, sleep and exercise. Avenue A Mrs. 1662 Avenue A, says: “My kidneys were weak and the kidney secretions caused me a lot of annoyance 1 wos often subject to headaches, dizziness and black specks appearing before my eyes, 1 finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills ond I wae our prised to see how quickly I got relief.” (Btutement given July 9, 1914) 14, 1015, Mere Kroelleuld) “Doon's Kidney Pille are the best medicine for kidney trouble I have ever used. Whenever my kidneys get cut of order, alew doses soon relieve the trouble.” On May Committee, as follows Katharine Kroell, | Competition for Dress Closes Promptly at Midnight of May 31. AWARD CHECKS JUNE 15. More Designs in Answer to, of pocket book found in Denver in 1913. Landone and Evening World Offers. Last call for the Polymurie: Evening World readers are reminded hat all competing dei No, *628 On June The Judging Committ: itch is Brace Up! ‘ Don’t Get Old and Bent Before Your Time. If Your Kidneys Are Weak, Give Them the Help They Need. years older than you are? Do you go about all bent over, lame and tired? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and the “blues”? Don't be alarmed. Maybe it’s only kidney weakness and in that case Doan’s Kidney Pills ought to help, you, as they have helped thousands of others. you've been overworking, worrying too much, overeating, drinking too often, and neglecting That would cause kidney trouble. It’s too easy to run into an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, gravel, uric acid poisoning or Bright's disease. Help the kidneys now. GREATER NEW YORK PEOPLE LEAN ON DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS--Read Their Words: id. Seventh Avenue Cerl M. Cran 2193 | Seventh Ave, says: “Often 1 could hardly get around, as my back was so sore and lame. Inthe morning! could hardly get up out of bed, I knew it was my kidneys thet caused me so much misery, for I noticed at times that the kidney secretions were irreg: ular in and highly colored. 1 felt miserable ali over Plasters and medicines did me no good and finally I begen using Doan's Kidney Pills After taking « tew boxes my back stopped ech ing and I could up or down without any ef fort. My kidneys soon became normal | and have been in good shape ever einer.” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Sold at all Druggists’, 50c a box. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Prop's. Universal s for the|ance of a skirt havi prines offered by Mra, Mildred John-| Yoke. The garment ston Landone and The Evening World for the best Polymuriel gown and the best Polymurie! hat must be in the hands of the Polymuriel Prize Fund Riverside Drive, not later than midnight of May The committee of distinguished judges will devote two weeks to the considera- tion of the designs submitted for a| thi universal gown and @ universal hat for which may be worn on all oc- casions and which must be character. ized by beauty, simplicity, durability and comfort. 16 Mrs. ‘Landone’s check for| be buttoned straight up to the chin $160 will be mailed to the person who, In the opinion of the judges, has de- vised the best Polymuriel dress, The Evening World will send a check for $50 on the same date to the winner of the Polymuriel hat prize, as designated by tho judges. is made up Chairman, Mrs. AM. Palmer, President and founder of the Rainy Day Club; Mra. Mildred Jubn- ston Landone, originator of the Poly- “| muriel idea; Rose O'Neill, the arti Miss Florence Guernsey, former Pre: dent of the City Federation of Wom- en's Clubs; Mrs, William Rogers Chap- man, President of the Rubinstein Cl Wiliam M. Chase, the artist. Until June 16 the judges themselves will not know the names of the Poly- muriel prize winners, because, accord- to the rules of the contest, each signed with an assumed name and accompanied by a sealed en- velope containing the real name and address of the contestant. In this way | an auentutely fair judgment is as- “To-day Tho Fvening Worlt repro- | Luquer St. (Brooklyn) |ta see Down's Kidney Pilte| ie t rived mini Hurkle" with «bottle hand later ith of wine nd a bottle of brandy News Oddities “Tango boy" of seventy-four gave an exhibition in Supreme Court room how modern steps are much like those of twenty-five yearn ago. Woman on fifth floor of Sherman Square Hotel dropped a jardinier containing rubber plant on a burglar she saw force barber shop door below, but he got up and awny, Philadelphia man awarded §629 against steamship company because ship on which he was to eall to fiancee left a day ahead of schedule and he minwed it. Boston Mayor has barred from local stage one-piece union suits, off- color jokes and dope scenes. Mra, Mary Renis was charging her husband with abandonment in Bayonne Headquarters when sho heard hoofbeats. “That's my hus- band,” ; "I know his horse's trotting.” The police went out and got him, Appellate Division decides if you can't get a muzsie to fit the dog you must get o dog to fit the muzzle. Mra C. B. Knoblauch, banker's wife, took up the case after being arrested for not having her dog naled, ahe +| claiming no musale would fit. Wellesley is to have a@ girl college fire chief and twelve “lady cops.” More than fifty claimants have appeared in response to advertisement away pimples Pimples and blackheads dleape pear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hale health and be: are Letyr see the regular use of Resinol Soap an occasional application of Resiaal Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even. cosmetics and duces one of the many ingenious Poly! muriel designs, Which have been re- ‘calved in scores from all parts of the |country. The designer explains that the baais or pattern for the design is | the Japaneso kimono. | In the morning dross the skirt ts sewed up to a point above the knees, whore a doop tuck gives the appear- slighty full belted in at the waist jing with a deep cru j dle, having ornamental buckles tn front and back, The belting in is done on foundation belt under the garment at the waist line, The neck fa cut out Kimono style, and the elbow alseves are finished with « ADMITS SMUGGLING HEROIN TO PRISONERS Marth Pleads Guilty and Tells of Cigarettes Half Charged With the Drug. Charles Marth, for ten years « keeper in the Penitentiary en Blackwell's Ial- and, pleaded guilty last night to the charge of smuggting heroin to prison- | Pointed, turned back Cul ver decot- |r! Maxistrate House in Night Court belt placed below | held him in $1,000 ball for Special Sea- ine, with @ butterfly bow at | ston: back, transforma the gown into an evening dress particularly guit- able etout women. With lo’ sleeves, & severely plain blouse an high stock the original pattern may be adapted to the needa of the busi- ness woman. Instead of turning back 5 ‘the flap of the blouse in front it Burdette G. Lewis, Deputy Commis- stoner, got the evidence against Marth, It came from Louls Bonnett, a cellmate in a military effect. For an afternoon or semi-even! gown the coatume may be elabo: with net drapery over tho sleeves and @ panel effect in front, or a lace vest and blouse may be added. The pat-| central terminal to get packages which Yorn admits of many changes In the | his sister would leave tor him. In the ‘ay 0! its, girdles, colla: hots, The ‘Karment should in all | packages were boxes of cigarettes, Bx- cases be worn short, esca) the| amination showed that half of the floor by an inch or more. It can bo |Ciarettes had Beem removed tom each made in any desired material, soft) eet ee ee truth of Be cottons, oF “silk preferred, ant r@-|nett's story. quires ¢ —_— oe PARADISE FOR A TIME. Another contestant suggests trous~ ers for women-—to be worn under- neath a peplum costume {no place of underskirts. The trousers are knee length, tigirt fitting, with natty but- toned guffe. The assurance is that they ‘give great freedom. ‘Wiliam Burkle, twenty-elght years ———_ old, of No. 163 Academy Street, Long HE CAN BORROW $6,000,000. |rsinna city, tately discharged trom tho navy, abandoned the grape juice policy ALBANY, May 29.—The right of]upon «etting ashore. Karly this morn- Comptrotier Travis to borrow $6,000,000 | ing looking for # place to reat, he saw for State expenses has been unahimoualy | that the coal hole In front of the home upheld by the Appellate Division. |o¢ Loule Friedman. at No. 44 East Six- entatives foal | ty- seven ee state Ownel of oN teed “the lid ana “alla’down ‘Into the “When he atruck a match he found he was at the door of a wine cellar, He 414 not know when he opened the door the Court of Appeals. “Every Picture Tells a Story” Wy ? Perhaps If you have it, don’t neglect it. | E, 180th St. (Bronx) Mrs. F. Scheper, 96| Jacob Reutmeister, 400 E, Luquer St., suye: “It was| 180th St, says: “l had about three years ago that 1|@ceasional attacky of buck. had symptoms of kidney com ache, which often interfered with my work, 1 attribute plaint, Often I noticed little | the trouble to having taken spots betore my eyes and my cold and it settling on m kidneys. I used n's Ki sig blurred. 1 hed 0 pain ney Pills and they not only cured the backache, but strengthened my whole tem. I have been feeling fine ever since,” (Statement given July 20, 1914.) On May 19, 1915, Mr advertised und decided to try | Beutmeister wid: = “Tl am them. 1 used wbout three | Yery *idom without Down's bones in ol) and these ailments oar Basco yee cor . left me, 1 have had no re that hes done me so i turn of them since” good” in my back that came on | quite often. 1 felt languid and worn out, my head ached | and disty pelle frequently came over me 1 happened