davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-28
L A IN
THE FACTORY LA WIS.

ALBANY. March %. Bills making
radical amendments to the law for the
projection of the lives Of employees in
factories and mercantile establishments
will be submitted to the Legislature
next week by the Wainwright Phillips
Employers Liability Commission.
I'VE shall recommend" said Sena-
tor Wainwright. that the RESPONSE
bility for fire escapes be concentrated
In one department. 1t is now divided
between the Bureau of Buildings of
New York City, which has authority
over the metropolitan district. and the
State Labor Department. which Is
charged with enforcing the law in the
rest OF the State"
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Undertakes, Lawyers and
Morbidly Curious Driven
Away by Police Reserves.
TWENTY YET UNKNOWN,
Whitman Examining Sur
vivors for Evidence to
Present to Grand Jury.

A swarm ~ morhidly curious ON 81
and body scratching" lawyers and un.
~dertakers ntns1ed with the throng m
heartbroken friends and relatives Of the
Asch Building FIRE victims that be.legci
the Morgue again to-day and fought
their way into the building, causing
great confusion and disorder. untn they
were thrown out.
One undertaken was thrown out i've
times. but still persisted In returning
and dogging tho footsteps Of the reia-
tlves OF the lead. These parasites
grew 70 numerous during the day that
the attendants In the Morgue were
unable to cope with them and appealed
TO the police for more reserves. Among
the merely morbid were several women
In furs and v~elvets. dispia ydng fortunes
In Jewelry on their hands. and when
questioned they confessed that they
had pressed their way through the doors
Just to look them over" When they
had made these brazen confessions
they were hustled out bodily.
Only twenty OF the l%2 victims OF the
fire horror remained unidentified. There
were nine identiications to-day, all at
tended by the same h~eartrending scenes
hat were so common yesterday. OF the
remaining bodies only W can he iden-
titled by physical characteristics The
others are little more than shells Of ash.
the clothing merely calcined flanent.
Rings and bits Of 1ewelry may lead to
the Identification OF some. but there are
half . soors that can e be certainly
identified, according to Commissioner Of
Charities Drummond.
Women In Mysteries.
A report in a Jewish Newspaper
that there would be a public funeral
from the Morgus this afternoon
brought an army Of young women. who
were stopped by the police At First
avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Five
hundred had marched uptown n ave
hundred more were on the way. When
the police stopped them they tough,
Historically. crying that they were be-
ing deceived n that the funerals OF
their friends and relatives would b
held without them. More reserves
were called. but the sentlsr the per-
suasion Of the police the more turbu-
lent became the mob Of girls. II was
almost an hour before they would b
convinced that no public funeral would
start from the Morgue to-day.
Mr.. Drummond said this afternoon
that none OF the unidentified dead will
be buried In Potter's Field. II a ceme-
terry plot 10 not donated for the purpose.
the Department of Charities viii pur-
chase one. The bodies will be placed In
cofins. with numbered plates. II any
small possessions were found with these
bodies or OF any fragments Of clothing
remained on them these will be stored
away and numbered in the hope Of fu-
ture Identification.
Decent Burial for All.
No body of q Jew will lack decent
burial. A representative Of the United
Hebrew Charities assured Mr.. Drum
mohd to-day thtat provision had been
made TO give every Jewish man or girl
| who died In the fre "a funeral and to
lay the body to rest In n OF the Jew
| ish CEN eteries on Long Island.
The death in the New York Hospital
last night Of Mrs. Daisy Lopez F4tze
who jumped from the tenth story win
The evening world., 1911-03-28

dow of the burning building, raised the
total or the hre victims TO lE' MISS
Frieda Celalowski. who occupied the
to live to-day. Three nave d1ed In
bellevue and three IN ST. vincent
hospital
The state Labor Bureau sent several
Agents 10 the Morsue TINS AFTERNOON 10
warn inc OF the oeao NOT to
nave ahyuhihs 10 90 with the @"yers
VINO were rushins ABOUT IN the crowd
drumming up business M getting reia-
uves to Sign papers. The state Labor
Bureau volunteered It's services In the
Ease OF every person who desired &
advice.
OF District-Attorney whit
mans STAN began paving the way TOT
inc drahd jury investigation TINS morn
ing Ihs WORK Is III charge OF Assist
ant bost"iek ana
Nuoih' anu they summoned 10 'heir
o"io0' al u the Illnesses VINO 'es'iheo
uvioie fme Ma'sha' peeis Se''eruay'
A"~I 'e'nony was 'aNo.' ~ "ioie oe-
'Aii "a" ~ '"o "'"'''s !" 'Ho iisa
a'~I'e
Prepare Case for GRAND Jury.
the W engineering experts, j. p.
Whfskeman ana John ID. Moore, who
were engaged yesterday by Mr.. Whit
man to make a survey or the washing
ton place factory building to-day made
elaborate OF every feature OF
the ten-story building. MIR. Whiskeman
was Formerly chief engineer OF the
buIiding department. Mr.. Moore has
served As foreman OF several grand Ju-
RES and 10 familiar with the mode OF
presenting evidence to that body. When
they have finished taking photographs
and making drawings they will go be-
rore the Grand Jury and make their re-
WI"
jugs o"u'nVAh IN rne court On Gen
er@' Sess'ons' thahkeu the aoo''oha'
warren Srahd jury TINS AFTERNOON LOT
We oHer 10 take up the work OF inVesti-
gazing dhe IRE horror, put informed the
Jurors that their services would not be
required. The Court said the District
Attorney would not be prepared to pres
emit any evidence until next week. when
1, could n. 1iv.r % ,ha r.,,,a.r Me-,
&C., - nSD,., -, san.." 49,,
-, ~ 49, o'1 '"t'
harh' ine same pouy Will continue us
investigation OF the carnegie Trust
Company scandals next month.
Two bodies were Identified within a
few minutes after the slow-mov,ne
process,on was admitted IN ,bs bu,Id-
u. M. .n.rm y,
o. ",
80, n' ~ 'e"fs o'u' "
,Ss,,,n"a nn Son go" S"",
ov,,y a, Tho son. .aar..s ia raonv-
n,,.d ,wo ,o,so ,a.,h M. o,har 49,
.'ass ..
r"aS.usn NO" ne. 'ne oo'y VI r"
o'e"'e'" 'e"'s o"' y Il No'
S' East Eishth street.
Teeth Identity Girl vim.
Nv a careful sxam,na,,on Of an in.
c,nnrA .L,,u ~ Caas.h.n
.,". @. 80
'S.' ~" ""'"e P'"'e' Su'"'''eu ."e
oody OF JENNIE sus-
hte OF No. III East Thirteenth street
He had been working on the young
woman's teeth and she had an APP.
pointment at hds office on the evening
after the frs.
Frank Panuo of No, 70 Stanton stree,
identified the body OF his wife, Provi.
denda. forty-three years old. by uhe
shoes he had bought her a few day.
before the fire. The upper part of he,
body had been burned away. hut he,
shoes We're scarcely more shan scorched
The body OF Ida Pearl twentv year.
old. OF No. S5 East Fourth street
which was also srarcelv more thar :
fragment was identihaJ hv nor hroth,r
Jacob. 90 No Io1 Eorsvth stree,
,hron,h an rnN stooLIns ~
The evening world., 1911-03-28


When two struck the NO. at once they
throw tho men holding Inc nets mead.
nrst into them.
The heaviest PAR, OF the fire came
from the west wall. The eighth floor
was 'uh oi names "ru tneu soc o'eN
.iedn 10 me no.theast, anu Wy p's,h
TO coHhe oo"" irVin a"VNe iV' b''"'
Tattoo to Show Speed.
The Chief paused and boa, a tattoo
10 Indicate how the bodies fell when the
eyn vina switched around and droy.
,he flames toward those who had becn
clInsing 70 the sills of the windows
ahovs
Some OF them hit the sidewalks and
.ome OF them struck the headlights
over the basement openinss ard broke
through them"
Then we have no apparatus. in our
aepartment 10 cope with this sor, Of
ire? why not use the scaling ladders"
asked the Marshal.
ut was all don IN such short time
that there wasn't time TO take them
from the trucks. ! believe that when
| reached there all those who had not
Jumped or shown at the windows We're
lead. They were smothered bN inc
smoke. The longest ladder we have Is
a ~nlnety-foot ladder
Did you see any lattice wors O, ha,e
49, ewt,s r an,i nIn,h eoors7"
81 Ala No,
g.. al. A..
ooo'es w So'o ""s'
where was the greatest number OF
todles. on the ninth 1oor2'
They were on that floor piled Ave
feet high against what seemed to have
r,s~, a nav,itton I, had been DESTROYED
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Special Service for the Fire VIC
tins at Grace Church.

A service IN memory OF the victims of
the Triangle Shirt Waist Company fire
will be held at noon Tomorrow In the
auditorium of Grace Episcopal Church.
Broadway and Tenth street. An ad-
dress will be made by the Rev. Charles
l.. Slattery, rector Of the Church, and
also by the Rev. William b. Eddy. as
sistant rector
The evening world., 1911-03-28
NEW YORK LINER
AGROUND AT HA YTL.

CAPE HAITIEN, Hayti. March Is
The German steamer Allemannia OF the
Atlas Line, which sailed from New York
last Thursday for Hayden ports, Is
aground off Pointe Mardi Gras n In a
dangerous position.
Her ten passengers are safe.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
FIRE HOSE WAS
DISCONNECTED IN
BURNED FACTORY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

each side by wing walls. Around the
sntire tower is an iron balcony at each
floor and the exits from the building
lead 10 the iron balcony.
For nearly a year." said Acting su-
perintendent Ludwig. this department
has been wording toward the installa-
tion OF these improved protective fea-
lures on all factory and loft buildings.
We need legislation, however. before
anything Val be done"
Has the needed legislation been
drafted or any step AXE toward its
introductton?' was asked.
mot yet" was the reply.
Immediately following tho Newark
factory fire Commissioned Waldo ord
cred a complete Investigation OF fire
escapes in this city. The result was
that Commissioner Waldo. about two
months ago. sent to the Building De-
partment q list Of more than 1900
buildings In Manhattan which he de-
clarsd should be equipped with fire es-
capes.
Acting superintendent Ludwig to-day
sati that up TO the present time the
building Department had issued orders
for only 800 new fire escapes on the
complaint OF the Fire Commissioner
and that ne had no record OF how many
Of these orders had been compiled with
by property
$4,000 Complaints Sent In.
"Of the IL. 900 complaints sent to us b,
Commissioners Waldo" said Acting su
p~erintendcnt Ludwig, "2.000 have beer
Investigated and 200 orders have beef
issued. In a great majority OF the casei
reported by the Fire Commissions
while the Horoscopes may be needed
we have no authority to order theil
Installation"
The cost OF maintaining the Build
ing Department for the Borough o
Manhattan is over $500, 900 a year. o
this sum over $500, 900 In spent In in
spection work. The borough is al
vided into nifty inspection district,
and all new buildings n alteration
are inspected.
Acting Superintendent Lud wig decline,
to discuss the question OF his depart
ment's responsibility for Saturdays FIRE
He said:
There are some things ] would Tx
to say. but ] think they should be sal
first to Borough President McAneny.
am drafting a report which | hope I
have ready for him In a short time"
The evening world., 1911-03-28

to each of the borough building super
~intendents, including Superintendent
Rudolph =. Miller.
The latter on Dec. 6-seven days after
the adoption of the resolution-made
written acknowledgment to Clerk
Scully.
for by the Board. nor a reply of later
date" promised by superintendent
Miller. mas been received.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
WHITE HEARSES
Of FIRE VICTIMS
DOT EAST SIDE
Wrath Mingles With Grief of
MultitudeS as Pitiful Cor
tegeS Pass BY.
STALLINO GIRL BURIED.
Widowed Mother and Three
Little Sisters Form Sad
Mourning Group.
STALLlNO GIRL BURIED.

This was another day OF sad proces-
sions following hcarses. most OF them
white. from all parts Of the east sid
into Delaney street and over tho
Williamsburg Bridge. But there wal
= change In the temper OF the thou
sands on the sidewalks. who paused "a
watch the m%ournfui corteges 20 by.
Grief possessed the mourners, bu,
wrath and ~revengeful Erowis murmured
on the sidewalks. Now that the nrst
shock Is over. there IL an ugly spirit
working on the east side which Is
making itself plainly felt by all OBJ
servers.
Among the incident"pf the day which
stirred the pity OF onlookers was the
funeral of Jennie Stoliino. an eighteen
yesr-old victim OF the Asch Building
disaster. 1t was like a bit Of life taken
out OF a corner OF Sicily.
Jennie stolilno's Funeral.
The Widow Stollino and her three re-
naming daughters. all Of whom lived
by Jennie's wages. walked all yelled In
ptoNh iN3o " ApOt WIN WV
heads from their home at No. 8lb Bow
cry to Bonomolo's undertaking shop a.
No. 20 Elizabeth street. Tho streets
fell silent as they passed.
At the undertaker's where the girls
body lay with those OF Sara M Lucy
Maltese, also victims of the horror.
there were sixteen little girls. fellow
members with Jennie Stollino of che
Children OF Mary. They were all
dressed In black and wore white wells
caught back with punches OF white
carnations and roses. The undertaker's
men lifted the white conn from Its
stand beside the others. under the I'M
age OF the Virgin and the little altar
on which the candles fickersd. and
took II out into tho street.
The sixteen girls In white formed q
hollow square. inside of which were the
widow and the three sisters and the
conn. And 30 they marched across the
street to the Church OF Madonna d
Loretto. Father Liberante met them 81
the door and walked before the cofin "a
the great altar between rows on row
Of sohbing men. women and children.
most Of them dressed In the costumes
Of Sicily and Southern Italy.
Outside q great crowd stood silent In
the street. listening to the voice Of
Father Liberahte. chanting the mass.
Aged Man Hats Funeral.
Another funeral that blocked street
cars for ar hour was that OF Essie
Bernstein OF No. n Essex street. who
was related to Partner Blanck. ono OF
the owners OF the Triangle Company.
As the single policeman who tried "a
keep the street clear was whirled aside
by people who were frantic to achieve
the superstitious virtues OF the feat od
touching the conn or hearse with the
tips OF their fingers. a black coated
graybeard climbed the doorstep and
lifting his hands commanded silence.
Our poor Children" he walled II
Yiddish. r saw their souls from
shame they 20 to work In ftrs-traps
And II they are spared st work thsI
return to more psrilous firs-traps :,
sleep. They are condemned to fire"
The uproar which followed was sucl
that reserves were summoned from tn,
Eldridge street station to prevent IN,
mourners from injuring each other.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Dice

WATTs.-GEORGE W. JR, beloved hus-
bany OF Mary Watts (nee RYAN,. at
his residence, ti5 s3th ST.. Brooklyn,
on March 81, 1914,
Funeral Thursday, o A, NJ. thence
IN 81, Putrick's Church, Attn ave. and
95th ST.. whore a requiem mass will
be said. Interment. Holy Gross Gene
tary, New Jersey papers please COPY.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

MoTHE f~ori'e
IN for preserving the
natural purity and
beauty Of We hair and
skin of infants and chill
dren, IS Cuicua soap,
assisted when necessary,
BY Cuticura ointment
No other emoients so
pure, 50 sweet, so speed.
lily effective. No oilers
do 50 much 10 prevent
iRfaRtile humors becom.
ing lifelong affections.
Sold everywhere. Send 70 Potter D. 4 q
Cssp. Bostsa. ioe s2-pAss book 81 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

up the line was one Of the features Of
the practice When he tackled a runner
1t would be with such force that the latter
would be carried back for a loss in each
case. This back field candidate Is OF a
heavy stocky build, weighing 1870 pounds.
and has had three years Of prep school
foot ball on the st. Peters Academy team
of Jersey City. in which city he lives. He
is fast and gives every promise Of being
a conner, and should make a valuable
man for the Blue and Gray team before
the season is over. Another man who
has been coming right along In his work
of late is Rheinchilds. This big boy has
been tearing things up in the line in great
shape and those whe have seen him play
while he was at prep school In the west
say that he is just getting started. and
will undoubtedly be in the first team line
up before very long. In the scrimmage
practice yesterday the western lineman
got every man that came through his
tackle and in several cases he ran out
and tackled runners going around the
ends.
The Blue and Gray varsity right end,
Jack Hagerty. is out of the game and is
not likely to be on the gridiron again for
over week. He received a very bad
sprained shoulder in one Of the scrim-
IMAGES last week, but it was not sup
posed that this veteran would be out
Of his suit SO long. 1t is hoped, however.
that he will be in shape for the West
Point game, as his absence would greatly
weaken the Hilltop eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
blue AND GRAY GIVEN
| HARD SCR|MMAGE WORK
The Georgetown Eleven Sent
Through Hardest Practice of
the Whole Year.

Georgetown Universty's foot ball
squad went through the hardest practice
that has been held SO far this season on
the Hilltop. The most noted feature of
the workout was the hard and accurate
tackling of both the varsity and scrub
elevens. The first string men were on
the defensive play for the greater part
Of the work, and kept the scrubs from
making any substantial gains during the
entire time of play. The whole varsity
line charged in fine shape, getting off
fast and breaking through the second
string forwards and in many plays down
ing the runner In his tracks behind the
line Of scrimmage. There also was a
great Improvement shown In the break
Ing up Of the second teams interference
when end runs were attempted by the
latter. The varsity men left their feet
and bowled the runners over, taking them
completely out Of the play. The work
yesterday looked more like good foot ball
than 1t has at any time before, even in
the games, and it is certain that when
Georgetown meets West Point and Vir-
ginia 1t will play a far different game
than 1t did when it went down to defeat
at the hands Of the Indians a week ago
last Saturday.
Doherty. a halfback on the scrub
eleven. showed up very we'll in yester-
days scrimmage ,as his work In backing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

and there are many who would like 10
see Farr play quarter. The 8! eedy Pen
dleton is in a class by himself when II
comes to receiving kicks and running
them back, and he Is mighty clever
player at quarterback. but his judgment
In choosing plays Is not always tho best.
Vaughan has not done what was eS-
pected of him at end, and IL is possible
that he may be used in the backneld
this week. This would necessitatc re-
ducing either Baker or Sawyer 70 the
rank of substitute, and as both are
excellent backs on "A dry day, although
Of somewhat different types, 1t would Dc
a difficult matter to choose between
them if Vaughan should receive berth
at halfback.
The Harvard line seems TO be about
settled now, with Capt. Fisher and Gar-
diner and Smith at guard. tackle and
end respectively. The other side. how
ever. is In anything but a satisfactory
condition. The loss of Rogers. who was
operated on for appendicitis. has put
the coaches in rather a hole. Leslie
appears to have the call for the pres
ent over Keys for left guard. In the
absence of Rogers Jencks and Hitch
cock. who have been substituting for
Gard ner on the other side. are work
ing hard for the tackle position, with
indications slightly favoring the latter
There are plenty OF good candidates
for the position of left end. FELTON,,
Milholland. Howard. HOLSTER and
DdHd are TIE ledOlHe CduoIo6tcs ~
present. -.
State College is PENIS next opponent
and this guarantees another sensational
bate at Franklin Field. With q victory
over Cornell. a much better comparative
showing against Gettysburg and q team
that is the best IL has ever had State has
every reason to be full Of confidence.
PENIS opponent has a couple OF back
field men who are wonders at running
back the ball on kicks and In open field
work. Mille-, the little quarterback. 10 a
wonder, 2 S he has repeatedly got through
his opponents this year for runs OF nifty
and sixty yards, while Mauthe and Barry
are also as good in this respect and much
better in others. In the line State has
some powe- flu men. The star. OF course.
is the captain. Very. considered by many
the best end In America today. Harlow.
at tackle, has also been showing won
derful form. and is out for All-American
honors.
The game between the Colgate team
and Yale next Saturday should furnish
some material for compa- ison between
Princeton and the Blue. The Tigers de-
feated Colgate a week ago last Satur-
indicate that Yale has q rather easy game
on her hands. Holy Cross will also pro-
, vide students Of the game with q chance
for comparison between Princeton and
Harvard and Yale, as the eleven will be
seen I'm battle with the Tigers. Yale bea {
Holy Cross by score Of rs to on Sep
TENDER 80.
A week later Harvard beat Holy Cross
BY a score of s to o, which. however.
hardly showed the superiority OF the
Crimsons. Princeton should win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
absent in the play Of the

cOnspicuouSly absent IN the play OF the
Americans.
More Importance is attached by our
friends on the other side to service and
volleying, and in these departments the
superiority OF their players, over us is
most marked To gain the net post on
and win the ace by clean placed vol
ley seems to be the paramount considera-
ton with most Of their players. In fact.
their methods. may be described a. bus
Ting AS to service, Maurice E. McLough-
Inns service is OF the fast, swerving
American type, and skillfully placed as
( generally is. 1t enables him to use his
great volleying powers effectively, Very
few Of his countrymen are 80 powerfully
armed In this respect, but numbers pos
sess very awkward services, notwith-
standing. T. G. Bundy. the player from
Los Angeles, has a puzzling reverse serv-
Ice, and many others could be named
who score heavily In this department
The services OF our own leading players
on the whole suffer much in comparison.
I include in volleying ell overhead work.
and here again the Americans are the
stronger, in that they are more con-
sistent.
'.McLoughlin's smashing Is as severe az
that OF any player I have come across.
and very rarely does he miss sitter.
Though the Californian in this particular
Is facile princeps IN America. many other
players smash almost as we'll, not only
from close to the net, but some distance
back