davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT-BY
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO., l401 st. NV.
HOUSES.
1881 18th NV I7r 2b sl25 1925 G ne. sr. b: 20 90
1918 NV, Sr. b. 80 SO 434 Ky av se,6r d. l6 so
35IO III ay 7r b. 50. 80 2O29 ROsedae. 6r. 80
30 Porter ne Gr b 26. so J4O2 9th NV. 6r b,
ilO2 9TH ne. Sr. b26. 80 furnace. 20 so
2227 18th NV 6r,b o. 50
The Luzen 6r b. 81 80, 34lb Il. 2f. 5r. h. 81 80
l706 S NV Or b. ..35 90 1901 LIST NV, IL, b. DO 80
I7O6 nw Or, b. 80. 90 1369a L sc, Ar. b.1O00
1929 G. sw ST.. 10000 1867 l. sc. Ar, b.. 800
1929 35th NV. 6r. .b.25. so
COLORED.
II ~ 18th. @ rooms s.. and 5O.50
1910 r me-, @ rooms. ms..................S IS so
1921 Alton ST. ne, 5r., g. and w......... II so
1925 Alton ct. ne, 4r., s. and w........ 10 80
1897 O ST alley. Ar. s. and w........... 10 90
2O29 Rosedale ne, 6 rooms. s. and w.. $50
STORES.
a1l4 Ilth St NV large cellar. $50
ll44 18th ST., 5r., S. and w............... 20 80
342l NJ st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 49,
STABLES.
Rear 1144 18th st. garage. e................ 1000
Rear 1903 9th NV. 6OO
Rear 20 Pierce NV. water, stalls. 600
mh6-2t
Evening star., 1909-03-06
FOR RENT
ENErRNISHED

- AVE- Y nv ISJIl Ell.
1925 NJ NV, 15r. 3h. yr$4OO
sos 18th NV, PAR, b,
cafe. 200
2238 Mass nw.l4r. 2bl5O
1872 10th NV. .1Or. bis. 90
1229Harvard. l2r, ,2b60. 90
80 y Y av NV. .9r. bio. 30
1912 W NV, ,10r, 2b. 40. 30
1918 T NV. Or. b. 81. 80
1907 N c st. 7r, b. .30.50
1906 n J av. Or. b. so
B553 11th NV. sr. $3.50
452 Newton, 10r. b. 10. 90
1856 18th NV, l0r, boo. 90
439 Q NV. Or, b. . $3.50
1851 T NV, Or, b. .15.e0
1925 Riggs. Or. h. 400
1920 10th NV, Sr, b. .35. 80
1908 Riggs. Sr. b. 800
65 II NV, Or. b. :. so. .15
1882 T. Cap.6r. b.. $3.50
1878 9th nv .Sr, b. 30. 30
lO7 r NV, Or. b. $50
20 G. NV, Tor. b. .2s.50
4i2 Newton, 6r. b. 20
7S o ne. Or. b. ..22. 80
7O6 Z pw, 10r, b. $500
S34 11th ne. Or. b.2.!0
1910 I ne. 6r. b. :. 1870
SUBURBAN.
Olive ave, kenilworth.
ID c. fine house arr.
stable. 900
Cor Madison & Shep-
herd rd. .6r. .pantry..17.O
OFFICES.
14th & U NV. 3r, iiest.
electric light. $40 GO
FRANCIS A
6O7 9TH
The agent who Dleases
Evening star., 1909-03-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHNNGE- HOMES.
FOR ENCH HANt;E-L0T
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROPERTY,
FOR EXCHANGE SUBURBAN LOTS
FOR EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERrIES
EsEnrNGthF EYE TXfHhNGb;MAHTNETdS K MNsHIS,:TdS
AT ALI. PRICES, At RIGHT PRICES,
OTHER r.Eprrr,rs roE
FOR THE PRoffRTY Yot HAVE
SEE Us. WE HAVE THE REST LIST OF
HAD IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. NIGHT
MAKE TRApES FOR rRupEEriES hWtI
TRoM t. WASHINGTON FOR WASHINGTON
PARTMENTS
Northwest $50. .uo0.
Rent ST. loo.
Near 18th and Columbia road.
Excellent location Want lots,
Another-Rent. S6.Oop.
Price. $4,000
southeast near Capitol
Another near Dupont Circle
Price. $3o.oo
Another. freproof building.
Rent. S26.uoo.
Price $40 600.
Another. hrcprouf building.
Price. Sl6o.ooo.
Near y. III. ave.
stories-Rcnt. Slo.S00
Price. SIoO.eUo.
win take outside property in sxcSangs
NEAR 9TH STREET. ABOVE II STREET:
now rentcd for Si4o pcr month. viii trade at
s2s''% for other proPerty- Mant an @mxT
CONTAINING ABOUT 800 let's. line
Will exchange at Sl25,OOo for Washington prop
erty or outside improved property in an9ther
that sells 30 to 15 cents per square foot. 1t
is almost cHy property.
SPLE NDID HOME WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS: l6 rooms; 300 feet front. on three
streets: a gentleman's palace: one Of the
best corners Washington Heights. Price.
$4,000 No trust. VIII trade for an apart
ment and assume trust. or might consider
acreage. viii make a good deal, ia.
deep lot; alley: 2-stOry stable: former home
cabinet officer: 16 rooms. baths: marble front
-$4O.0Oo. viii trade on good lots or business
property.
on HEIGHTS; LOT 5ox15o: alley; Is rooms,
baths; garage. Trade. subject to small trust,
for smaller houses or lots TO build upon. Anx-
ious for deal-$30 900.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT-W. c. DUVALL. 100 18TH NV.
45S p ST. NV Dr. and b.. in fine shape. So 80
s23~ 18TH ne. 5r. and b.: new tub. ETC.. S1i 80
1909 d st. ne. 5r. and b.. only. .... $1,000
13,,i1a Potomac ave Sc. 1st floor hat.. SIT 80
FOR COLORED TENANTS
2ls Fla ave NV, 6r., b., in fine shape. 81. IS
400 f. ST. me-, 6r. and b.. in fine shape. .$21 90
c227 9th NV, rooms and water, only $3.50
uht-
Evening star., 1909-03-06
OFFICES.
STORES.

FOR RENT
$500. .2lst NV, 14r. fur
$3.50. .72S 18th NV. store
$50 for the season,
Sunset Cottage. Md. or
$137.5o.S17 l4th NV, "a
SIPS. 1881 18th NV, i9r
500. 1925 Gath NV, i2ri
800. 1910 G NV. Tor
500. 1909 b NV. house
$50. The Milton. Or. fur
s75.1S23 10th NV, Tor, fur
SIS. 1920 17th NV, Tor
&15. .119 Q NV. Tor
SIS. .472 Pa av NV, sto
S65. .l01l n n av NV, 12r
SEQ. 90. 1924 l4th NV, ,1lrI
$50. .1Sl1 Adams Mill
road. 1Or
SEQ. 1909 oath NV, Tor
$50. 1925 14th NV. i2r
$50. 1000 22d NV, Tor
sos. 80. 1929 v NV. 12r
SIS. .1754 Col I'd NV, 10r
SIS. The Westover, 6r
S5. The Wyoming, Or
S55. .1@ G NV, 5r
SOL. .206 Ind av NV. 1lr.
SQ.70. 1929 X NV, llrI
$50. .&. .22l3 Wash cir. Or
$50. 60. .1016 22d NV, Or
$50. 80 2O9 n ] av NV. Or
$50. .S5O5 Champlain av
$50. 100 T NV, nw' III III
$50. .3177 18th nv. Or
$50. 1745 Kilb'ne NV. Tor
$50. .3O12 18th NV, l3r
$46. %. 1921 X NV, 1of
SS. 80. 1000 n Fl av,1Or
S4S.f5. 1908 9Th NV. Tor
f45.65. 1923 18th NV. Or
$45. 80. zoos n II av,10f
$40. :. .3161 18th NV, Or
S@. The Victoria. 5r
$3.50. The Victoria, 6r
f4l.05.. .s2l 18th NV, Or
8 473 Mo av NV. 18r
D.&. .118 e NV. l3r
$40. IS. .22i1 Wash cl. .lOr
For complete list Of pr
8WARTZELL. RHE
mh6-d. .eSu 127 IS
Evening star., 1909-03-06

1882 Corco 81. b. $s7 so 1877 9th NV ,sr 81 80
soe L NV. sr., b. 50 50 822 9Th ne, 6r 80 30 60 60
1929 7th Sc, Or -. 1890 1909 D ne. Ar. :. IA so
sos 14th ne. 6r. .14.40 3O3 K ne, Or. 30
SO Porter ne 5r, b.1s5O 1851 Va av nv. .oF, b1S.o0
STORES.
71S 18th NV 80. 10000 Cor 9Th 4 NV. 90
CAYWOOD GARRETT. 1921 n. \. ave- NV
mhf-3ts
Evening star., 1909-03-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON & LUCHS.
NJ 2345. 7,3 18th at. NV. NJ 2346.
Evening star., 1909-03-06


FOR RFNT-FLOYD T..
221 18th sw. Or. b. $50. 90
1913 Nd av w.1r, SO
80 y Sc. Or. .12.JO
9i9 Va av sw, Or, b. .4O.H0
1IS K &c, Gr. b. 300
351 l. sw, Or, h. %. 80
500 M'L'n av sw, ,6r15.60
7l2 . sw. 1r, h. 20. 90
12I6 Md av he, Or, b30.5O
406 Sth sw. 6r. 3D. 90
663 Il sw, 6r. -. 1880
IS y Sc. Or. IA. 90
100 II sw. f3. W. .17.50
mh6-3t
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT-THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES
in all sections Of the city; all sizes and prices
to suit. We you time and trouble
by calling, OF phone to this of1ce HARRISON
REALTY CO.. Inc. 621 18th NV. n. 3S67.
tao1-tf14
FOR RENT HOUSE. PINEHURST NEAR
Chevy Chase: rooms and bath; SOS 90.
1893 Ontario rd.; rooms and bath $25.50
1927 Irving ST., Brookland: rooms and
bath; S22. so.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION;
delft 10th and G sts
Evening star., 1909-03-06

'ST. COS 18th ST. NV.
1925 O. Or. b. 1900
1912 S, 10r, b. 1880
1927 Ore av, Tor. b. 38. 90
Avon & Dent, sr, b. .3S. 90
1907 9Th, Or. b. .2.@
439 Q NV. Or. b. 1850
TO Q. Or. b. .25.5 so
1896 n ] av. .6r, b. .22.5O
347 n sw, Or. ..10.50
1873 n Sc. 6r. 1850
iENTS.
COLORED TENANTS.
262s X NV. Or. b. .27. 90
1906 X, Ar. b. 1880
626 Mass av nvA 6r. IL ~
1917 Jackson, Or. ..12.50
133 n Sc. Or. .1U.5O
Rosslyn, Va. 5r. :. 300
STABLES.
1916 E, "a stalls. 40. 90
X 2012 III nw.S stlS2O. 90
X 1921 Marion. &tk.S.W
OFFICE ROOMS.
COS 14th. 2r. IS and SO
mh6-sa. tu. tn. TT
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT-BY II. l.. r
2Ist 4 O. 10r, .$lOO. 90
1897 21st. 10r. 2b. .75.O 90
1927 RI av. Or, b. 1900
100 10th. 12r. b. 1900
SO7 L, 11r., 2b. :. 5000
1881 2lst, Or, b. $3.50
1915 Kenyon. 10r, 2b5O. 90
1851 T. Tor. b. .47.50
1725 Riggs. Tor, b. AZ. 90
174S Ore av, Tor. b. 45 no
AptPT
2O3 Flor'ce ct,6r, ,b55. 90
Wagar, 5r, b. ..jU.oU
Saranac, Or, b. 40. 10
Nantucket. 5r, b. 81. so
1919 L, Or, b. 90
10 Akron, 5r, b. ..T.O
164S NJ av nv .6r. b2h. M
767 Girard, Or, b. 1850
262O h NV. 3r. 1000
STORES.
2012 H,sto, dw. sta.50.OO
10th e. r l av. 1000
l3371a 14th, sto.. 80
225 14th sw, ,sto. ..25.O
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1914 18th st: NV, is rooms. baths. .S1l5 90
1911 11th st.. 11r. and b., latrobe heat. 600
Or and B.. hot water heat. each - $500
1926 T. 7r and b., latrobe heat. 30 80
1924 T. 7r. and b.. latrobe heat. 80. 80
1920 st. NV. rooms and bath. ...... 32. 50
GAS Fla ave-. 7r and b.. latrobe heat. $3.50
1907 Sd ct. ne. Sr., b., furnace heat. 80.50
645 Fla. NV, 6r., b. latrobe heat 20 30
1902 Pa. ave. Sc, 6r., b.. latrObe heat. 27.5O
SO6 me-, Sr. and b.. furnace heat. 27.5o
b31 ID Sc. Z rooms and ba ......... $3.50
BOZ 10th ne. Or. and bath. latrobe heat 1TlO
Alb Franklin NV, rooms. ........... 1850
The Park View. 425 4th NV. 2r. b. 275o
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
at n &C
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
Contains 200 properties.
THREE CO KEYS TO EACH
PROPERTY WE HAVE FOR REM.
BOSS d PHELPS Clnc).
910 14TH NV.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK.
Three phones.
MAIN 34O-4l-405.
feStf
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT
3O2o O NV, fat rooms and bath. . =. .$21 20
l435 s.w.. 6 rooms and bath. ........ 16. 50
4aO Temperance Hall alley. 5r. and W. 10 90
CHARLES LINKINS. 204-207 McGin bldg.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT
$50 sc, Or, b.. $25.75 351 l. sw. 6r. b.. % 80
425 9th sw Or. b. so 1851 X sw. l'ge sto9O 90
42s 10th sw.7r,w. l5.00 16t1 18th ne, 6rw g 80
5000 ft. floor space. will rent as whole or in
part for al - =: ~, a., -; 40 oo
mh6-3ts
Evening star., 1909-03-06
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO 0nc.),
1909 q ST. NV.
Telephones Main 1904 1908.
UNEIjRNISHED HOUSES

u Il ISL Ell
231O 10th. 12r. .2b.S1D.,D /
1916 18th. AR. .:b. .1S. 90
1923 9th. Tor, b. .10o.ho
STOE
Stl 4 II NV Or, b. .$G0.0Oi
200 9Th Sc, Or, b. 5000
1915 14th- so. 90
WAREHOUSE.
NV corner 18th & d
NV. elevator. .OHrr
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR EENT-BEAuTIFUL COLONIAL HOUSE
in most convenient location: 2419 " ST. NV;
u rooms and bath: rent. S26.Jo: key next door.
WI1LIGE. GIBBS Il DANIEL, 603-o5 18th
mi
Evening star., 1909-03-06

DAVIS. 7TH & E S.W.
61 II Sc. Or. b.new. rs. so
$40 W ne. Or, b. %. 50
1901 Half sw. Or. .12.OO
AIS 7th sw, Sr. rs. 80
1922 Union sw, Or. IL so
1900 W nv. Or. b. 40. 90
1896 Union sw. 5r. IL. 10
261 y NV, Or, h. 80. so
6lSia 9th sw, 6r. 1890
e. y Sc. Or. 90
1925 Union sw, ,5r. 1900
1917 Md av sw, ,7r, b20.0 90
1344a B Sc. Or, b. 1850
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENr-ATTRACTIVE MODERN FLAT OF
) rooms and bath: 1909 18th ST. NV. Rent
but S22.5
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. 6o3-O5 18th.
uhS-3t
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR EENT-I2 ROOMS AND BATHS; HOT
ustcr heat and other desirable modern i'm
provements: beautiful locality, two car
lines. Rent only 500.
WILIIiE. GIBBS 4 DANIEL. 6o3-O5 18th.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Fl DSISHET

HoOhS.
1345 Pa av. Sd a. 60 90
BIS 10th. .$S to $1a
S1I-s1a 18th. Or. Al. 1900
Bush bldg. + near 18th.
offer.
,LFS.
l742 Oregon. 80. 30
~ IN
Evening star., 1909-03-06

FOR RENT-145l W ST. NV; A VERY DEsIR.
able house, containing 7 rooms and bath; in
ducement to nrst-class tenant. THE HARRISON
REALTY CO.. 621 18th NV: phone n SS62.
foC
Evening star., 1909-03-06

BELT. o'BRIEN co Qnc),
1908 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-03-06


S11 VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
feH0 sa. tn. th. tt
The evening world., 1909-02-27
| DEAD, 3 DYING
IN EXPLOSION
Of DYNAMITE
Workers Pick Strikes Stick
Which Failed to Go
Off in Blast.

The explosion Of forgotten stick OF
dynamite resulted this afternoon In the
killing Of one man and the manning of
six others In an excavation for new
apartment house which is being built at
One Hundred and SiXty-thIrd street
and Ogden avenue, the Bronx. The
conclusion shattered all the windows
on the easterly side Of the Altamonte
apartment house. nj No. lo6 East one
Hundred and SiXty-third street, and
shook up the whole neghborhood.
The man who was killed Is Tony
Denite, OF one Hundred and Forty
eighth street and Park avenue. Tony
Bariette, OF No. 3lS East one Hundred
and Twelfth street, Thomas Marielli,
No. ISL Morris avenue, and John FtOrelIi,
No 1921 villa avenue. are dying In the
Fordham Hospital with fractured skulls
and Internal injuries. Minor injuries
were sustained by the others,
Early to-day blast was set of and
apparently one OF the sticks failed to
explode. Fiorelli, with the others, was
removing the rocks loosened by the first
blast. He was using his pick when the
explosion happened Donito, immedi-
ately above the place where Fiorell
was working was blown to pieces
The police decided that the explosion
was solely the result of an accident
nm dino arrests were made. Mrs. Mar
garet Walsh the wife of police ser
geant, was passing at the time of the
accident Before the arrival OF the
ambulance she helped the other work
men care for the injured men
The evening world., 1909-02-27
BABY WHO CAPTURED
J. PIERP0NT MORGAN.

1u:. read this:
Miss Virginia Marie Burblge:
Madam: have the honor to In.
form you that at meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees. held on Jan. l. 1863,
you were elected to membership In the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art as :. ell
low for life.
Il beg to inclose to you herewith a
certificate OF membership which ca
titles you 10 all the privileges OF this
Grade Of membership and your perma-
nsnt admission ticket Respectfully
yours.
ROBERT ". DE FOREST,
Secretary"
The littls Mlss to whom this letter
was sent was but six months old. The
membership referred TO cost 5000. The
amour, was paid by ]. Pierpont Nor
gan.
Iys an interesting story how Mr.
Morgan met and was captured by
this little girl. The whole affair, ON
beginning to end, will be featured" In
to.morrov's Sunday World.
To avoid a possibility OF missing II
order your copy Of the Sunday World
= a6vsaess
The evening world., 1909-02-27
CAPTAIN AND WIFE
TRAPPED IN CABIN
AS BARGE IS SUNK

Frank Nelson, captain OF the big
were asleep In their cabin this morn
ing at o'clock when the Clark, in tow
OF the tug Norwalk, of 'he Red Star
Line, swept through Hell Gate and sud-
denly began to sink.
Before Capt. Nelson and his wife
could scramble from their cabin the
water had risen over them. They man
aged to get to the door and Nelson
dragged his wife to the deck.
So fast did the Clark I'LL that II was
feared she would drag down three other
barges to which she was fast. Capt.
Nelson and Mrs. Nelson were helped TO
the Red Star Barge No. II and the
hawsers fore and aft were severed No.
Il was then dashed to the tug and
dragged ashore.
Just what caused the sinking OF the
Susan Clark Is a mystery. The Nor
walk and her four tows left Wilson's
Point, Conn, yesterday bound for New
York All the barges were light.
The captain Of the Norwalk had en-
tered He'll Gate and was passing the
sunken T., $. revenue cutter Mohawk
! when the Susan Clark, which was In
the centre OF the tow. sverved TO ora
side
Il Is believed that the Clark smashed
against a United States dredger, and
had her side caved In. She began sink
ing within fifty feet OF the Mohawk.
and settled to the bottom twenty feet
further on, ..-.-.-'-''
The evening world., 1909-02-27

The effort to get the Mohawk off the
shoal at high tide this morning at $3.50
o'clock was a failure. because the ship
was so firmly fixed on a jagged pinnacle
OF the shoal that to pull her away would
have torn her all to pieces. Other eff
forts were also unavailing, The UNI
loading OF her bunker coal began at 10
O'Clock in the morning.
Caused Another Sinking.
1t Is believed the barge came into
collision with a dredge Or one Of the
wrecking boats surrounding the revenue
cutter
The Merritt-Chapman WrecknJ Com
pany and the officers OF the Mohawk
hoped to get her off the rocks ut high
tide at 800 o'clock this morning. But
they didn't. II was found that she was
piked hard and fast, and that to draw
her off forcibly would rip great rent
In her hull
A large lighter was brought along
side the Mohawk at 1890 o'clock and
the unloading of the extra supply Of
coal In her bunkers was begun. 1t vas
hoped that, thus llghtened. the cutter
can be hoated off the Hog Back at high
tide this afternoon.
The Mohawk carries seventy officers
and men, who are still on board of her.
Dense fog lnterfered with the progress
of the work Of the tugs, and as the tide
began to fall 1t was announced that the
vessel could not be tloated until high
tide again late this afternoon.
Captain and Crew Stick to Her,
A searchlight from the tireboat George
3. Mcclellan played on the wreck at
intervals throughout the night
The New Haven tugs and floats
which had gone to the Mohawks as
sstance as soon as she struck ana
which aided In the effort to pull her
| on this morning, as well as a light.
house tender which came to the scene
during the night. are all about her
Had not Capt. Landrey. of the Mo.
/ hawk, sent wireless messages to Wash.
, ington and to the Navy Yard, refusing
more aid, there would be score OF
vessels at his disposal.
The Mohawk left New London yester.
day after fillng ner bunkers with coaI
| This load caused her 10 draw nearly
| fourteen feet OF water. She Is a stee.
/ boat OF $50 tons displacement 40 fee.
| long and the pride OF the cutter ser.
/ vice She had been cruising in the Wa.
ters to the northwest OF Long Island
| tor the past ten days searching for de-
| rellcts and was bound for her home
| station, of Tompkinsville. 8. l.
There Is usually about fourteen feet
/ OF water over the submerged reef
/ known as Little Hog Back at low water,
We had slowed down to about ten
and a half knots approaching He'll
Gate" Cap, Landrey said In dsscrie-
The evening world., 1909-02-27
TAMPA RESULTS.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb 1.-THE results to-
day were:
FIRST E-Three-year odds and
upward, selling; five fulrongs- Katie
Gleason. 100 (Neeleyl, to |, 4 to | and
out. frst Griften, % Brown, to |,
to | and even. second; Lizzie Flat, lOt
Time, i0l H. Boomerang, TOmmie,
Charlotte Hamilton. No Mo, Calabash,
Irdv Uandsel, Snlf Reliant also ran
SECOND RACE-Three year olds
selling. six and a half futlongs: purse
NN.-Au,umn Maid, l07 tBurnsl, 5 TO 2,
even and to .. won Elyslum. lO1
smith, to |. 3to | and 90 s. second
Eus,acian, loi PendergnSu. , to |.
to 5 and 10 10, third Tlme-l.23 IL
Also ran Claihorns, Prince Alert. or
uamoon, u, Aba
The evening world., 1909-02-27

Ing the accident. "A dredge en-
gagged In blasting on Flood Rock was
ahead and 1t was necessary to make a
wide turn TO 80 dCwn into He'll Gate,
a strong ebb tide was running and
while we were trying to make the turn,
II took US out of the course. The Mo-
hawk struck on submerged rock and
was held fast. | ordered the pumps to
work Immediately"
Has Rendered Good Service.
The Mohawk was launched at Rich
mond, Va, in March, 1902. She cost
$4,000 and was built according to the
newest designs ana equipped with the
most modern appliances. Her cruising
grounds were from New Bedford, Mass,
to Delaware Breakwater. one Z, her
latest services vas the discovery after
long hunt and re blowing up OF
derelict, off Barnegat, which had
threatened ships FOX long time.
Similarly, she destroyed off Montault
the Buenaventura-a Spanish tramp
steamer. the first ship captured BY
Americans in the war with Spain The
Mohawk ran aground on Palmers ISL
and In New Bedford Harbor, on Jan.
%. while going to the assistance OF the
White Star liner Republic, but was
pulled into deep water without damage.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
REGIMENT OFFERS REWARD
FOR GIRLS ASSAILANT,

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Feb. T.--Col.
Paulding. commander OF the Twenty
fourth Infantry, colored, stationed al
Madison Barracks, Sackett's Harbor, to-
day issued an order forbdding the en-
listed men frcm entering that village
without first having secured a pass.
4 reward OF 800 has been raised by
the members OF the regiment for the
capture OF the assa!lant OF Edith Gam
bley, providing he proves TO be mem
her OF lie regiment,
The evening world., 1909-02-27
CUTTER ON ROCKS CAUSED
SINKING OF BARGE NEAR HER
Captain and Young Wife, Trapped in Cabin,
Asleep, Narrowly Escape With Their Lives
!. From Craft Foundering After COL
li.ion at Fatal Spot.

The expeient of tightening the cutter Mofawks bunkers
OF the extra coal which had so weighted her down that blamed
by Long Island Sound pilots for causing her to ground the Hog
Back Reef yesterday proved successful high tide at o'clock this
afternoon The Mohawk with the tide unit she was clear of the
Jagged point of rock which she stuck and then slid backward
gently urged by cables which the wekng companys tugs were
pulling aided by The cutter Pow'latan.
onoon dashed to both sides the cutter as she left the
oa She filling fast with water and the pontoo were necessary
tor buoyng her up.
The Mohawk thus supported by floating crue was towed down
the river Sewan dry dock the East Houston street. Man.
haitian.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
Many Faint When Guard With
Clothing Ablaze Is Hurled
Into Car.
FLAMES ADD TO TERROR.

A brass rod fastened 20 the bottom OF
q shade and pulled down hastily by a
guard on a Third avenue IL" train at
noon to-day came into contact with the
motor-box. In which a powerful current
OF electricity was passing There was a
vivid fash, report as OF four
FOUNDER and the guard was thrown back
aprawling into n car filed with pas
sengers, many OF whom were women.
The guard lay there. squrming about,
with his face and hands burned black
and his clothes blazing A panic was
started by the excitable ones, women
tainted and half crazed men trampled
down everything in an effort TO reach
the doors OF the car
Passengers Hurled About
There was small fire In the motor
box stall which licked up the curtain
and ecorched the vanished woodwork,
and, while all was In great confusion,
the train, obeying the emergency
brakes, came to a sudden halt hurting
passengers against each other and over
yeats.
Strong and weak were IN an indiscrim-
mate mass.
The guards OF the train, under Con-
ductor Charles Murphy finally restored
order, and the train, which had been
approaching the one Hundred and For-
ty-ninth street station, was brought
slowly to the platform. where the fright.
oned passengers were allowed to leave
the car.
The fainting women were carried out,
and the unconscious guard. who all this
time had lain neglected at the forward
end OF the car, was lifted into the arms
Of several policemen and carried into
the station.
The guard was Joseph McGovern, If
ty-two years old. who lives at No. sSs
Union avenue, In the Bronx, He was
gateman on the second car Of the seven
car train, southbound
Every Car Filled
Many women on their way to the shop.
ping district or early theatregoers oc-
cupied seats In McGowan's car. The
train had left the One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street station and was mov-
ing rapidly when MCGOWAN noticed
that the shade hanging inside the mo.
tor stall! was raised. The rules require
that this shade be kept down, and he
opened the door Of the stall to pull |,
down. Along the foot Of the shade is
q heavy brass weight rod that keeps
the shade taut, and as MCGOWAN drew
It down with a quick Jeff the end 81
the rod struck the box.
Instantly there was short circuit
Flames blazed up all around him. and
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1909-02-27
PASSENGERS BURIED IN
WRECKAGE OF IR0lLEYS
Cars Crashed Head.on Near Bridge
and a Number of the Occu-
pants Injured.

COLUMBUS O., Feb. 2I.-Five per-
sons were seriously injured and score
slightly to-day when a car OF the Ohio
Electric Railway Company. at curve
a mile east OF West Jefferson. crashed
into another from Springfield filed with
passengers. Misintormauon through
making reports over the telephone is
said to have caused the collision.
The most seriously injured are: r. G.,
SlIger, motorman. Columbus; Martin
Murray, broom manufacturer, Wes,
Jetrefson. and Mrs. James Akinen, Wes,
Jefferson The collision occurred near a
bridge approach.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
FALL KILLS PAINTER.

While at work on the third floor OF
the building at No. II West Thirtieth
street to-day Joseph Winter, thirty
Ave years old, a sign painter, Of No. 32i
West Twenty fourth street, lost his
balance and fell to the street
His skull was fractured and he died
shortly afterward In the New York
HOSPITAL