The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 1

HARVARD EXTRA Tbe {* Circulation Books Open to All.” \ prtenne NEW te The Pree Rew York World). = PRICE ONE CENT ‘CONSUL OF ITALY PRINCETON FOUGHT WARD PERL AS BOM TO OVERCOME EARLY LEAD IN SECOND HALE OF GAME Crimson Eleven Led by Capt. Mahan Outplayed Tigers in First Half, a Field Goal Being Old Nassau’s Only Tally. Man Seeking to Kill Count Fara Forni Drops Explosive at Sight of Guard. A man carrying a cylindrical package, from which curled a wisp of smoke, walked down Lafayette Street toward the door of the big building at Lafayette and Spring {Streots, in which i# the Italian Con- sulate, a few minutes before 11 o'clock to-day The sidewalk was compara- tively clear, for the Italian reservists Score by Periods who ordinarily lounge about the tu Posed, 02 Peto, fa Pilot as Pested. Pinal, roe had just been called in, 150 ie: of them, to go before Consul General HARVARD...... Y i 3 Oo oO VOlG pee Fora PRINCETON.. Oo 3 3 (8) — 6|_ In the door of tho building stood Policeman Caravette, He did not see the man, but the man saw him and | stopped short, wheeled about, walked Jabout sixty feot, laid the packago down gently in the street about two BY ROBERT EDGREN., PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, Nov. 6. ‘The field was cleared after the Tigers had gone through their warming up, and out from the tunnel rushed the Crimson team and subs, Up went fect from the curb and hurried away, @ shout from the Harvard rooters. A quick dash or two and Harvard and) A moment later buildings were Princeton gathered to wait for the whistle, Harvard won the toss and 'ocked by an explosion, which blew chose the north goal, with a slight advantage in wind, The game started /0Ut every window for half a block. at 2.02. [ Eereens - the sidewalk were knocked on their faces, FIRST PERIOD. bs | Up from Police Headquarters came Parisette kicked off to King on a hundred or more detectives and Harvard's twenty yard line. Mw policemen, headed by several 4 fumbled, but recovered the ball and | was thrown out of bounds by Me- THE LINEUP. Lane, Mahan made a beautiful 45 n| Cray, Sergeant Barnitz, of the bomb yard punt, Driggs kicked back squad, and Acting Captain Deevey. to Harvard's 25-yard line The reserves of the Mulberry and Mahan tried to run back, was], Elizabeth street station soon arrived driven clear across the fleld and} with the firemen from Truck No, 20, forced out of bounds without a gain Driggs punted back to Watson! } on Harvard's 80-yard line, Nourse was running under the ball and @owned Watron in his tracks, Im- mediately Harvard punted back @gain. Driggs stood under the goal post and punted out to Mahan forty yards. There was some delay while | < the Crimson lined up as if to try for Ma: ‘Trinity; ond told judge, Police Commissioner Woods had Passed the spot three minutes earlier in his automobile. The candy store of Tomaso Soldo, the giazier’s shop of H. Melinick and the private bank of A. Alvino and Figillo had been wrecked, The police had to work hard for an hour to quiet the panic- atricken tenement dwellers, Though there were stories circulat- At Ann Arbor, Michigan—First Per- lod—Cornell 14, Michigan 0, N. Y.—Firat period: iret por- Sy goal. Mahan tried to get around! jod: Vanderbilt, %; Virginia, 0, ing everywhere about the man witb e end, but made only two ya At Charlottesville—Second period; | the smoking bomb, only one person WHEN MAHAN ALMOST SCORED 14; Vani Mrs. Virginia, Carmela Nuzzio of Sterling, 4 N, J., Who Was altting iu the window of her mother's flat on the third floor, A FIELD GOAL, After failing on a forward pass ton, Pa, rat period: 0; Swarthmore, 0, ban tried for a field goal f Lae Pee LMR eA PRS dg would acknowledge havin+ seen him 45-yard line the ball sailed a yard or] MONtM | 0: University of Penney’ | she said she saw only his back and two to right of the post. It was 80/9. pennsylvania, 0 would not know him again. €lose that the whole Harvard letter] ‘a: New Haven—Flrst period: Yale,| The police are inclined to believe ection was on Its feet roaring Ap-!0, Brown, 0, Second period: Yale, 0;| the bomb was Intended for Count plause when tho scoreboard an-|Brown, 0. ‘Third period: Yale, 0;| Fara Forni. There have | en many mounced no goal. n, 8. violent attempts on his life in the The ball was brourht out and], 4 n—The final score be-| inst eighteen months Driggs kicked to Watson on th it pn gnd Yale Freshmen | ‘Phe torce of the explosion blew out yard line, Harte fy to gain Vikst (period: Coe sks, in the bole, wax an end run, and Watson's fory mbia, 7; Connecti: | like that in which dynamite stick pass failed, Mahan punted and t ball rolled out of bounds just behind 9, Princeton's goal line, Driggs sent a Jong spiral against the wind and| \ Watson was thrown four ; ids in Harvard territory, In two line plunges Harvar only four yards. As @ third rns dec n| RECORD DAY IN BRITISH given the ball as as he started tiroush the line he siddenly discovered a hole Official Announcement Contains the Names of 3,856 Officers as wide as a bhulovard between [.gh- Jey ang McLean. There was nothing in his way as he trotted over the ‘Tiger goal line and scored first touch- down, The ball was punted our and and Men, LONDON, Noy, 6.—To-day's oMetal British casualty lst contains 8,956 names of officers and men, This is the highest. Firet Period— (Continued on Second Page.) First Period Jefferson 0, Uni feeona.Per:| AEROPLANE FIRED BY “—) GATAPULT FROM WARSHIP nod c, ! ed Vessel Moving Off Florida Coast When Feat Is Accomplished for First Time, PENSACOLA, Fla., 6—An aeroplane was fired by catapult trom ja moving warship for the first time jin the history of aviation to-day, Mahan kicked a goal, SCORE: HAit- VARD, 7; PRINCETON, 0, Parisette Kicked off to Mahan on Harvard's l-yard line. Maban came at to announce that the (Continued on Bighth Page.) | positively dose Dee. & F] ' SHAKES BUILDINGS) LIGHT STOCK DEAL, a YORK, BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. 12 PAGES 7 WINS. — WEATHER—Faw to-night ond Gundep, . FANSL {© Circulation Books Open to All.”"\ (MPCALL’S DUMMY HAZY ON $50,000 Mackin Swears He Was Told to Sign Shares Over to Mrs. McCall. Rigid investigating into stock own- ership in public service corporations by members of the Public Service Commission is to be mado by the Thompaon Legislative Committee. | The committee started an unrelent- Ing probe to-day wto the admiasions made by Chalrman Edward ©, McCall! that he formerly owned stock in the Kings County Electric Light & Power a es tims Perish. aa? satel, wah Mase, to he witt'| Twenty-five women and girls, accord- net to discover what has become tg to the best estimate the police could renee ak alt cient ceuet py proves, MaKe, lost their lives in the burning of a een een untae Mocca five-story factory building at Nos. 281-283 howe name the stock was eared. North Sixth Street, Williamsburg, this af- a en ee uacee be“ /ternoon. From fifty to seventy-five were fore the committes at No. 18 8ro™4-| Sorigusly injured and fifty more were pain- jetd eutlay Hott us eneeen fully hurt. Pegs ech cai tltaall be rated grees Six men were said to be dead. Bie sad ae noe tee een The estimate as to the number of those ine time, and hia wife, not knowing | Killed rested on the statements of survivors. ae not nae tay wat tmsent and ltcaac Sullivan of No. 932 Myrtle Avenue, she did not see him until this morn- ne. It wa, 1 f M Mackin ~ H ire = had been ordered before the-eomm.t- | WHO Was making repairs in the shop of the tee that Mackin showed up, Baue Tailoring Company on the fourth floor, said that the flames burst into that loft with- out warning. He found a heavy rope on the floor, In answer to questions about the McCall stock carried in his name Mackin said he saw it bur knew about It, because he received the dividend checks regularly and in- dorsed them over, first to Justice McCall, but out three or four eae thom to Hemmer watt © '™-lattached it to a stanchion near a window and Call,” that being the name of Mrs, aided fifteen of the fifty girls in the loft to slide down the rope. Despairing of getting any more down the rope he then slid to safety himself. Sadie Goldstein, a worker in the factory of the Diamond Candy Company, which occupied the lower three floors said she saw a flash of flame at the bach of the first floor and ran out to the street. The fire had already eaten through to tne upper floors, for she saw the girls of the tailoring company and of the Essex Shirt Waist Company on the fifth floor crowding out to the fire escapes and pushing each other italian boy who was struck, but who loff in their panic. escaped serious iajury, The President | ry REMAN SAID 60 GIRLS PERISHED. ad received only the most trivial In Dr. Wachman of the Eastern District Hospital was told jJurics when be was thrown to the paveins nh, pat te reek Executive |by an injured man, a foreman in the shirt factory, that —_ MORE MARINES TO HAYTI. (Continued on Second Page.) WILSON WIRES FOR NEWS OF BOY HIT BY HIS AUTO President Assured Mario Passi Was Not Badly Hurt, but Asks Personal Information, WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.—Cc sver the possibility that his auto sight have injured Mario Passi whew it bit bim yesterday, Presidents Wil son to-day wired the little New York oneernet \there were fifty girls at work under him and that he got \fifteen of them on the fire escape before he went to a window ave Two More) and jumped to the platform of the fire escape below. He did With Natives, ais * ; not know how many of the girls left behind escaped. Nov mertean marines in Hayt! have lad two more It was learned by the police that the girls who went down jengagements with re futionists, An { the rope arranged by Sullivan practically all escaped injury. They landed or the roof of a one-story building beside the 4, factory. PRICE ONE CENT. 25 GIRLS DIE IN FIRE TRA CROWD SEES VICTIMS BU RN MANY LEAP FROM WINDOWS: 15 GIRLS SLIDE DOWN ON A ROPE Scores of Injured in Williamsburg Factory Blaze-= Some Girls Knocked Down in Rush to Escape, Others Trapped by Flames on Fire Escape---Crowd in Street and Firemen Helpless to Rescue as Vic=. Among the seriously injured taken to St. Catherinés Hospital were the following: “SKYOH, AGNES, No. 49 Ten Eyck Street, Brooklyn. CHARTER, ESTHER, No. 617 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, BOCHER, JOSEPH, No. 241 Broome Street, Manhattan, KATZ, SUSIE No. 469 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn. DROLSKY, WILLIAM, No. 41 Stagg Street, Brooklyn. GALLIA, JENNIE, No, 26 Monteith Street, Brooklyn. The fire started with an explosion in the kitchen of the candy factory which occupied the street door and the two above, The Baue Tailoring Company had workrooms on the fourth floor, and the fifth and top floors were occupied by the Essex Shirt Campany and were filled by the same sort of inflammable material as in the Triangle Shirt factory, near Washington Square, when a similar catastrophe cost the lives of nearly a hundred and fifty girls several years ago. Deputy Chief Gaeton was in command of the firemen who came on the first alarm. One glimpse at the building showed him how threatening was the situation, and he sent out & third alarm, The flames tore through the building with terrific speed. On the first floor where fifty girls are usually at work, all but four had been allowed to go because of the Saturday half holiday. All the four got out safely. GIRLS BURNED CLIMBING DOWN FIRE-ESCAPES, But very few on the floors above were able to reach the stairs, ing girls. to the street. The fire escapes were quickly crowded with screame- In the first rush several were knocked off and fell Then great spurts of flame shot up from the windows and burned the girls who were trying to climb down. Three and four at a time, their clothing ablaze, leaped tothe sidewalk, Between breaks in the flames the bodies of seven others were seen lying on the fire escape platforms, four at the third floor and three on the second, For iw had at the fir: dows and threw themselves out. » minules afier die firen 0 arsived, gitls whe alarm rushed to the stairs crept to the wine It was impossib e to run ladders up the front of the building to rescue them because of the curtain of fire formed by the flame-spouting windows below. Ordinarily five hundred girls are at work in the building, From what the police and firemen could learn about half that number were working this afternoon, * Ambulances and police reserves were called from all Williamsburg and adjacent territory of Brooklyn, Every ambulance from the Eastern District Williamsburg, Green-