davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
GOVERNOR HARRIS At
RICHMOND REUNION

A stirring incident of the day
was the presentation to the conven-
ton of the only two living con-
federate governors, James B. Me-
Creary, of Kentucky, and Nat e.
Harris, governor-elect of Georgia.
AS the veterans stood with clasped
hands upon the platform they were
given a tremendous ovation from the
wearers of the gray.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

Diamond Edge Tools and Cutlery.
The worlds standard for 81 years.
A complete line at Schilling's.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

We pay the highest price for hides.
tallow and bees wax. r. H. Cox Sc
Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
FOR SALE.

Whippoorwill and Unknown Peas,
Fl. ]. Moore. Marietta, Ga, phone
3012. 2t-6-11
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

TUX RENT-Two story ten room
mouse, Powder Springs street, one
oIock from square Water, electric
llghts and bath. Rent reasonable.
j. NJ Stone. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
OPEN SI2,000,00Q
VIADUCT OF d., L. Q w.
State and RAILWAY Officials from
Three States Present.

Nicholson. Penn. No.. i. The Lacsa-
wanna sl2.0o0.OO1 Tunkha1nocI vim
duct was o, aed to-day by Tho presi-
dent Of tho railroad. William n. Trucs-
dale. 4 >rcc.tl tain brought Presid'pt
Truesdslc q number o. officials and
several guests rom Hobokeu this
morning Governor Brumbaugh Of
Pennsylvania ard party came on an
other special from Harrisburg. and ;he
two trains met ~ Scranton.
This vas the first passenger train 70
cross ho viaduct Owe Tunkhannock
Greek. which has taken three years to
construct. and which reduces tho dig
lance o. Tho route from Buffalo 20 New
York BY PC miles. st tho western end
o. the bridge tho train vas halted and
officials from Buffalo. Binghamto1 and
other Nov York cities erected tic Wis
tors IRON Nov Jersc, and PernsylYa-
ria. Then the entire nar..- .1srectct
the TJrLha1nocS Yal.cY I'm motor cars
o. tho re,uru % the station mere the
opening exercises Of thu structure wee
held. George A. Cullen. the roads gen
era pesscngor agent. introduced tie
speakers. including Governor Bruri-
baugh. President True dale and MAJOR
Thurman OF Buffalo After tho speech
cs tho parties lef. for Harrisburg. Nop'
York ard Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
FUR WORKERS POISONED
BY MERCURY, IS FINDING
Eighty Victims Discovered by
Health Investigators.

Shocking conditions Of III health
among workers in the ,u- trades OF
New York due 20 poisoning by mercury
ed in the preparation o. fur for hst'
we're revealed by report made yes
tcrday 10 Health commissioner E1ler-
son by the division o. Industrial H.
gene Of the Bureau Of Preycntable
Diseases.
The report covered long sanitary
and clinical STUDY o. conditions sur-
rounding the workers in 1873 SHOPS and
The physical examination OF 1900 mon
aud women employees. Eighty were
found to he victims o. chronic mer-
curry poisoning. While Other troubles
directly due 10 their working condi-
tons were found ss follows:
Defective vision. 80 cases; throat
trouble. Go: hypertrophic rhinitis. 95:
"oiue finger" 50: hardening % arteries
%. Many cases we're reported OF sore
gums. tremors. snpmn. tuberculosis.
skin disease and asthma
Acting on the report tno Health De
partmcnt has issued ords-S 20 seventy
ono OF 'hc factories examined To-
the installation o. protective de-
vices against dust and for the pro-
viding OF protective clothing. such
as rubber gloves. etc. Il vas also
ordered mat cleaning ~ the factories
mus, be done either after hours or By
vacuum cleaners. and that hygienic
flooring must be installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
IS PROVINCES ASK
CHINESE MONARCHY
Popular Demand so Grea, OH
Gals Cannot Defer Change.
Is Answer 10 Jana,

Pcking. Nov. s. Fifteen o. N. 80.
teen province Of China are said ~ -.
gorernment 70 have voted in fa,o, =.
y monarchy.
The Minister OF Fore IN hTsir. :.
Cneng-Hs.ang. made this sta,emep, !.
". Obata. secreta v Of tho Jsos,.,
Legation. in explaining why the goy
ernment could not 'craliy deter the 4.
cision OF The people concerning =.
proposal % :c-ectcb.ish q mo,ae.,
u. Obata visited me foreign o..
ard asked Ia Che1e Hsiarg 70 .v,,.,
NOR. definitely Cbina.s ren.v TOT, =
quest for pos .ponomc1t ol the dec.,,..
made b. Japan. Crca. Britain. Fyas.,
end Russia. '"'s'
The Foreic' Yin ster con,.,a.,
th.Ia Tas miSfeprc -eB;cd D. rooo..
MAJ has'y action wa coatcmpl,,.1
and pointed to tho advanced 49,.
which the elections c'-oadv -,
reached He assured u. Oha,. ~.
Chinese goyerrmcn. va con,id.,..
TIC frierdly advice % mo porer. -
the same spirit in which it ps. &C.,
II is reported from a reliable ,.n,.'
thu; the gorcrDne1t MY reousst ~.
Counci. OF State. acting as Parliar,n,
20 iegaiize postporeme 6 cf tho ,r,
e. chicsl restoration. should ~ be 49,
ly decided upo7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

has been indicted for hisamy. when
charge. however. wa' dismissed on INC
recommendations o. he District Ai'o'
ney.
At tho present time Wellington ra'
two wives. ne having married MSS
Florence VI. Cushing whom ne ne eNe1
he first wife % he dead. me SECOND
N-s Wellington vAs the co-respoa 1ch'
IN the divorce suit brought by the mrs.
Mrs yelling. or. Al icteriocutofy De
cvec of divorce SO been issued.
Wellington seio shat hiss marf aee y"
Mss piaude NiaSlOV Gsrdncr. hls frs'
vile. was 'h' beginning Of hls trounl,
Because o. certain things ne hehrd ne
1cstsed 20 I've wit, her. Three weeks
after ,hev parted. Mrs. ellington
sued Tor a separation, but the case was
dropped For twelve years ellington
did MOI see his wife. nor did ne near
from, her. Then he decided that she
,.uet he dead. In 1909 he remarried'
which step vas 20 cause him even more
trouble.
Within month after his marriage
90 Miss Cushing the drs' Mrs. "eIIlhS
tog made her bclGcod and uneNpeGte"
sppcsranco. The plaintiff Mr.. Wei
lircton said. "grasped the TACT OF my
second marriage 10 cause my arrest
and Indictment or the charge o. p,S
amy" Through the venom OF the
pla.ntif" Wellington said he has ageG
rapidlv. his business has been ruined
ard he has been rendered pennies
After his release On the bigamy
charge he was arrested IN the divorce
acton brought By Mrs. Wellington No.
I lie owes more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Is, HAS 7 WIVES;
OWES 100000
Member of AIiiuony Club.
PenniIeSs. Wins Free
dom by Plea.
MARITAL TROUBLES
COMPLETED HIS RUIN
Aged Man. Once Rich. by Error
Committed Bigamy-First
Spouse Put Him in Jail.

And now. - the age OF seventy
three. find myself more than 100000
in deb, and in jail"
The foregoing was par; Of the plea OF
Samuel r. Wellington TO :he Supreme
Court for release from Ludlow Street
jail. where he vas committed on ;he
charge OF Mrs Msgde W Wellington
that he owned her sos bach almony.
Wellington. VINO has more than his
share o. matrimonial and financial
troubles. has Just been released on the
order Of Justice Greenbsum after SER
ing four months and fourteen days. lie
made MS plea under Section 715 OF the
judiciary laws. which provides that n
man shall not he held IN jail who can
prove he is ursblc 60 pss nc owing
slinouy and is not guilty OF wilfui
contempt Of court. This section has
only recent become anoon 70 mem
bers or ;hc AGmouy Club through p
similar release q few wecns ago and is
gong to prove popular with them.
Wellington. vino vas formerly vice
prcsideu; CT 'hc bailey Cold Mining
ard Milling Company. said that he has
been bankrupted by his wife. with whom
he lived oniy Two days after ne married
her IN 1897. Since then ne has been
a victim Of the failure Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. lost $4,000 in stock
speculstious m the panic Of 1907, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
NEW 100000
STORE TO OPEN
Arnold. Constable & Go.
Ready for Business To-
morrow on 9Th Ave.
BUILDING ON SITE
OF VANDERBILT HOME
SiA-StOry Structure Thoroughly
Lluipped for Comfort and Cor
venience of Customers.

Situated on the site formerly occG-
pied b. the home Of Frederick v Van
de-oiit. Fifth Avenue and Fortie.h
Street. tnc new Arnold Constable g.
CO. store. costing about 100000, will
be open 10 the public tomorrow Al
lO:30 r. m. This building. Of limestone
with ~ s2-foot front on Fifth Avenue
ard 10 feet in Fo'tieth street. with a
a5-foot extension Of one story extend
inZ Q? feet through to Thirtv-ninth
Street.
Adjoining ne new main building IS
ono o. two stories. Wnicn will not be
completed in time for the opening. but
will form part Of Arnold. Constable {
Co.'S quarters This is los feet deep.
With % feet or fifth Avenue. /. a be
tween 'ho Union League Club and ne
main structure.
The business Of Arnold. Constable &
Go. has 1ccn ~ one family for eighty
years. Founded IN 1897 BY = co-part-
nership. tho business was known ns
Arnold & Hearn. and continued as such
Al Canal and Mercer Streets until the
partners separated. about 1887. when
Mr.. H.srn retired James NJ. Con-
stable, son-in-law Of Aaron Arnold
then entered The business. which was
known thcnceforth under the present
name.
Arnold. Constable e. Co. remained al
thi. address until 1853, when the hrn
won't 20 Broadway arm Nineteenth
street. the location from which il is
about to move.
Interior ana exterior show no LAVISH
display Of architecture or decoration.
but everything has been provided for
the comfort and convenience % Gus
toners.
Lighting throughout will be SEMI
indirect. while il, shov cases TIE .IXt-
ures will be hid behind ground glass.
The vomen's and misses suit. coat ard
dress department. Occupying the front
part Of tho second floor. is decorated in
French groY and white. Along the
sides are show cases. mirrors and try
irg-on rooms. The store is equipped
with steam and indirect heating sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
building neYt door 70 where my dsush


ter worked ! returned home.
When abe did not return horne this
evening. however. ! becAm. nervous.
and. msf.ng inquiry ~ - he where
stou's o. The ire. leaned tia 70 wa'
70 tie building where niy girl vas en-
ployei. Ga reaching the station house
| earned - her awful fate
ON one Of the bodies which mad oeer
,hPcGed rs No 10 ard iater Identified
a. tho HiuRs County Morgue rs George
S;aIrwe va found roll - money
amounting 20 S5-G. The money was
tucked away in he watch pocket % he
trousers.
Seek Dead Cir. Bsnkbooh.
Joseph Csrsoline. uncle Of Marie VA
politano. who was Identified by him NJ
the morguo. said he Cir lived A. h's
home. M 2l0 North Eighth Street. her
parents. he said. lived in Italy. At;er
he he'd made an Identification Or the
hody o. his niece he asked = there vas
no bgnkbook found IN her clothing. me
morgue keeper. James Mcclure, made =
thorough search o. the girls effects. but
could not find a..
According 90 Cersoline. III, girl had
been saving as much o. her earnings "a
she could sprrc - dcposl.ing them IN
2 bank II was her intention. ne sad
TO help nav 'or the passage o. her PR
ents 20 this country.
None OF the bodies when examined
superhciallv BY Dr.. Vues' a. the sta
ton house showed siCrs Of having
came 70 their death from buns.
In every case" the Coro5er's phys'-
CHM said. death vas due 10 strangL-
80 81 "
persons This ra- have bsen due to
acts Of covsrdice. but. Of course, do
not know definitely
Inspector Dillon also expressed ms
opinion that there were indications o.
the men ,hrusting women back in their
frenzied efforts 10 get out OF the burn
ing building.
81 have learned from my own per
eonsl investigation Of the loss OF ne
NJ the fire and from others" he said.
that the stronger persons got out.
When the fire broke out tho girls all
made Wild rush for the stairway.
Passage out OF the building by this
means was prevented by the flames.
which rad eaten their way up through
tho building with such rapidity Ina,
the inmates we're caught unawares. To
no Windows - the front Of the build
ing. where the only fire escapes on the
building were. the crowd ran.
A. each Of the landings and where
many OF the dead we're found the PEG
ple trying 20 get out on The lover
floors were prevented b. the lam o.
human beings. and the stronger Of
these grapplcd With the weaker and
pulled them down. Then their places
wore taken b. The stronger. who sue
cccdcd In getting out.
THE clothing Of The bodies Of the
girls plainly showed the fight made b.
them to get out in safety. and furthcr
evidence Of this is shown By the striDs
Of clothing found dangling AT the win
dows and on the iron fire escape wneH
tho fire was out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
REFORM RABBIS TO MEET
Eastern Council Opeas Fall Session To-
night at Temple Emanu-Ei.

Tn. Eastern Council OF Reform
Rabbis will open It's annual fall SEES
sion tonight al Temple Emanuel. Al
dresses will he made BY the Rev. Dr
Maurice II. Harris. president OF the
council. and the Rev. Or. Morris jas
,row. professor a. the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Dr. Harris will speak on
"Thc European War and the Future OF
Israel
Ar official session viii he held TO,
morrow noon in tho temple. followed
nv luncheon at the Democratic Club.
There the rabbits will be the guests OF
Samuel Untermyer. Tomorrow evening
the Rov. Dr.. Wolf, Of Rochester ana .,di
the Rev. Or. Kobald. of Buffalo. VII
make addresses on how to hold the at
fIis,ed to the synagogue and how to
bring the unaffiliated into the syna-
cogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PLAN LARGER WEST POINT
Oficers Named 80 Recommend E.I.,.
sions for More Cadets.

Washington. No-. 9 The W,r u,
tartment named board ~ general q,
fcors to-day 70 cor-ioer e7lorcin. "A.
capacity % the Military hcsdemv /,
vs.. Point
MAJOR General scott. 8--adisr Gen
-ra.s BIS. Crowdcr and Mccain. Coz
no Clarence 7. 1ovnsley. ,unerla,er
de-, or :he Academy. and Cap,,,,
Douglas Macarthur. Of the Gene,
STAT. will consider what extension,
should be MADE to provide FOR arr,
cadet corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
9OF DEAD IDENTIFIED;
% IN HOSPITALS

The identified dead up to late last
night were as follows:
ROssMAN. B;rtha. fitsch. -; North sixth Stree.
R,0oAlyl.
BRICREE Solomon About thirty five. ii'5 Pros
ptst llsoe. D.ook.5r
GOLDYELN ters. nineteen $50 South Second
stree. B-Ookyf
NAPOLITANO. Marie. twenty ore 40 North Eisnh
Street. R.ook.yu.
BROOK. C,eii, nineteen. ss RO4ney street
BROOKLYN.
GoLDAfAS Rose seventeen. "a W.I,hou, Stree
sTANEwE George twenty seven. lS5 Ten Eyok
street B-ooklyn.
ToTTIE. Irene. rinse.a. lsl Hopo s.seet BROOKE.
BEETTR fia-J. forts FIVE. - Rus-s Place. Man
hatGn.
A man about forty years old. believed
TO be A. Wallach, of 362 Bristol Street,
Brooklyn. died in Williamsburg Hos
pital. The partial identification Wa
made from letters and papers found in
his pockets.
Two girls remained unidentified in
the Morgue last night. One was TWEEN
ty-three years old. five feet three inches
tall. 1870 pounds. darG hair gold bridge
work in upper jaw. black shoes ana
dark coat. The other was twenty-five,
: five feet six inches. 100 pounds. wore
+ plaid waist, gray skirt and high-heeled
shoes.
Seriously injured in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital We're:
GREEHBEEG No-:.,. conI5 ard ifsoture ~ t.o
ssui.; Llr1 .sc!o-' ai- unable 20 si'. h, s1I.es.
LUNOyiCs. fr.ecs. ;aehu.s!t. 20 Gil {. r,;.
BsiT..s Long b,id: fricil.,d spine.
These were reported missing late last
night:
} MAJ FFM.N Han. Il Leoaasd stc-, casayc
B!Ilo'd eomI8a..
BtLHEs. Rose. rs No-'h Fourth sr,e;. Ess,r
SIS. t0E3ar
sTACoKAs John. Hudson sr.s; Manhattan
o'NEu. AaLe. ~ NooA NirA Street E,rI
shirt IoApsny
coNDlEITrA. Iohn. so Bsdio.d srs-;. D.,aoad
scnAIsErs. Man So sor,b second Stree, OIL
toy roor
sANDEA. samuel 800 Me,ropo.,.n Avnu, dri,c-
fof Diin.'ne erL.paiy.
injured. though not seriously in the
Eastern District Hospital:
GONEsTi'. Lost. tess -t.s.. i6. Rl,erds. Az.
que. NsrA''tsn: .niay 10 me-
HARlAiAN 'la'les. th.uy .'cl-. ~ Neg Jersey
.'slrt b,oossn.
AslLlS.ls Nt.ct.4 -s.ni, 'cuI ~ Moth
-.-.r -..tt;. ookJr.
N"h AFRO Geor., ,4l-,-Gsa. lei Roy, ,--.r'
- Williamsburg Hospital with minor
injuries:
Lash Hs',a. ,asDiy -o-, o. Garden stree, Bioo.-
KRIS, LOT Ana se.o -esh.. 30 Bsr7 street.
MILAN" C,s,e4i twenty-five. ;. co.umbl. stree.
b ~ l,-s.l 'o..y-n.n, i9s so4's Fea.,h suee:.
bro.aitu
R,riIoFf JOIN. seap ,nres y.l Io.:a.sr :. zee.
BoKEost Joseph 'u,nty- .h-s. .aI Broom. ,,-,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR GIRL
$1,000 Award for Saving Two from
Drowning.

Ocean Grove. Y. j.. Nov. 6. Miss
Ruth f. McNeeley, OF this place. has
been notified b. the Carnegie Hero
Commission that silver medal and
$4,000 have been awarded to her for
saving .he lifes Of Hiss Dems Nelson
and Miss lola Azlin at 81. Petersburg,
Fla. The cash is for educational pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PANIC COWARDICE
FATAL AT FIRE
Weaker Struck Down by
Stronger During Strug
gle, Says Physician.
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
RUSHED TO MORGUE
Haste 10 Take Bodies from
NeighbOrhoOd Where Kin Live
ArOuSes Official.

The work OF transferring the dead Of
the Williamsburg factory FIRE was in
charge Of Captain William II. Ward. Of
the Stagg STREET police station. and John
Buchanan. OF the Clymer Street police
station. whore the bodies were taken.
They were left here until o'clock.
when three morgue wagons came and
removed them 20 the Kings County
morgue. IN Flntbush. ~ order Of Dr.
Charies Nuest. Coroner's physician.
Nhile the bodies were being carried
out Inspector James Dillon. of Brook.
lyn. came 10 the station mouse rom mo
hre 70 oversee the W0rk o. identified.
non. On y three Of the bodies had been
Identified
"a if shame and an outrage"
the lnspec!or said. when informed that
orders had been given 10 send the
ood'es 10 the morCue ut Flstbusb
There shoul hRvc been more time
gwen 10 tho relatives or friends ~ tho
victims TO come here and claim .bo
boaios 10 compel these people 10 paw
an extra l0-ccnt car fare to 90 TO Fia
bush viii he p hardship to mary Of
them.
The majority OF the people employed
IN that factory were residents Of tho
neighborhood and the work or identi-
hcation would he done with much more
expedition II the bodie, were permitted
to remain here for few hours IonCcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
UNDERWOOD rAvoas CLoTuRE
Minority in Il pority Body should Not
OBS. ruci. So Senator.

wash -z,o1. 90. Mr.. Fiiiouster.
no. Sela.o- Oeen thinks. IS the Old
Nan OF he :ea on the neck o. the
United States senate. received o body
blow to-day. v1cn Osc2- W. Underwood,
so new Sera or rom Alabama and for
'.cr.y lea,cr o. he Democrats In the
House. cane Of, r.so-ou,iy Cor c.oture
% the SerDfc
II nm trad Nat. as Hew norOer. |
should be du'- c,reful % VIVA. ! say
said Mr.. Underwood. but / do favor
cloture. The Scns.e is distinctly q
n.lority bod. :, uocs no. represent a
majority OF the people Of the cou1.ry.
Take the state Of NcYade. FOR instance.
with Two Senators. as compared With
Nov Yori, and other large s.atcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

3 laws affecting the safety OF occupants
Of the building.
After the Ere Marshal had finished
with Diamond the latter was taken be
fore Assistant District Attorney Cold
stein. who. after lengthy examina-
tion ordered the arrest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Diamond. they were held with
out bail. charged with criminal negli-
Cnrce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Three Bodies Identified.

The three bodies identified there
were Bertha Rossman Solomon Brcker
and Rose Goldman. Miss Rossman was
identified by her mother. Gussie She
said the girl YVES an only child. and
went to work 70 earn more pin
money.
at was not at all necessary for my
poor daughter 10 20 out and work"
she plalntively remarked after making
the identification.
About five weeks ago." she con
tinued. Bertha asked my permission to
work. She was Of more or less in
dependent nature. and since she in
sisted on supporting herself gave NJ
consent. She went out the next day.
and when she lCturned she informed
me that she had been employed by the
Essex Shirt Waist Company. which is
only few blocks from our home. This
afternoon ! heard the fire engines and
went out with many others TO see
where the fire was. The police lines
were formed some distance from the
fire. and believing the blaze to be in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Women Dragged Down Ladder.

Captain Callahan and Fireman John
J. Graves then climbed the iron ladder
on the outside of the railing and
dragged down those OF the women who
did rot actually fight TO remain where
they were This means OF safety IN
volved too much danger for others,
and some Of them decided 80 drop 10
the sidewalk. Patrolman Michael J.
Rouse. Of the Bedford Avenue station,
caught FIVE girls who escaped in this
way Another woman. on the outside
Of the landing. lost her courage when
she got 20 this position and hung by
her hands. Rouse got 10 her ard car
ried her down through flames that were
occasionally pierced by stream Of
water.
ON the north side Or the building. on
the fourth floor, two men. one rather
advanced IN wears. were hanging by
their hands from the window sill Cap
tain Daniel J. Gallagher. OF the truck
company. with Fireman Frank Cobb.
driver for Battalion Chief Gatins.
raised a twenty-hve-foot extension lad
der and carried them down The fire
men. again mounting the ladder. round
two women unconscious just inside the
window on the north side OF the fourth
aoor. one Of the women. who was
about twenty-five. died n lew minutes
after she was lowered 10 the sidewalk.
No amount Of encouraging suggestions
from the hremen could dislodge some
OF the women who we're on the third
floor fire landing. Though they we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Women's Dancing Frocks, $l2.9S & Sl9.75

VIZ HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH EXQUISITE DRESSES FFICrp
50 LOW and without declare that Dresses eo
inc with sold the Greater CITY Tor si%Se
slS75 This believe will be he finest oppofiun oHeiI
70 You this season inexpensive yet eXrene ce
dancing Frock along just as The SOCIAL events oi w"
ter beginning. 49,. -, .,,
The designs charming the colongS are delicate tne ma
eras dainty the Frocks beautifully made aeh DS
fresh and new prett with dainty aeS silver emo9a
ry and sna have bands oil luf
There wide choice OF models Al boh prices cu' 'ne
are TOO numerous attempt writing description mat "oud 60
them Justice materials include taheta satin Soree mau
and OF evening shades also n&k ara WIZ"
Ali sizes. Second moor 'e"t'' D''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Delay in Sending Alarm.

The screams which yolumed from
these desperate groups swept through
the neigh bOrhood ana the street IN
front Of the building was soon alive
with hundreds Of persons. For full
ten minutes the appeals for help roared
from the building front before an on
locker sounded fire alarm, and that
alarm was signalled from box a.
Metropolitan and Union Avenues.
whereas there was box much nearer,
AT Havemeyer and North Seventh
Streets
The first TO arrive were Engine Com
pany 2l6 and Hook ard Ladder Com
pany lO4 Captain john j. Callahan
Of PIG. some OF his men and some po-
licemen stretched out q irc net and
shouted up TO the persons on the fire
escapes 10 jump. The rush TO respond
to this was 50 great that twelve per
sons Jumped AZ once. Three OF Them
missed the net and struck the coDDled
street. That seemed to fill the others
with fear. for only nve more plunged
into the net.
With vacancies left on the fire eS-
capes by the jumping. those inside the
building who had been unable 30 get
through the windows. fought for the
places. The flames were so fierce on
the second floor that men and women
on the iron landing there seemed afraid
10 continue their flight down the lad
der which rested On the sidewalk. Fire
men pleaded with them 20 do II, but
they held back.