2
._...._...__..__.s_. __._...._..
SEVEN lets weal: LOST. '
A Fatallfifencment House Fire
in Philadelphia.
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN DEAD
Terrified Children Leap x... Life from
the naming ' panning—The Victim.
Burned to Death or Dead from In-
juries—A List '0. the Killed.
,PmLAnELrnm, Dec. 3.——A fire yesterday
destroyed the house at the northeast corner
of second and Huntingdon streets occupiec
by Gustave Gress as a bakery and dwelling
and by Joseph Bitner and family. Five per
sons were burned 'to death, and two other:
have since died of injuries received at th.
fire. ‘
The Dead.
The following is a list of the dead:
“tner, Mrs. Annie, aged 35.
Bltner, George, aged 9 months.
Bitne'r,’Ida, aged 6.
Gross, Bruro, aged 5.
(:‘rr0ss, Mrs. Minnie, aged 33.
Gross, Gustave, J11. aged 11.
Gross, Mattie, aged 3.
_ 'l‘hc Seriously injured.
The following were seriously injured:
Ilitner, Joseph, aged 40.
Gross, Hattie, aged 3/5 years.
Ellnnson, journeyman baker, aged 32.
Eight “'cre Rescued.
Eight other persons were in the house anc
were rescued. They are Gustavo Cress, agar.
50; Gcorge Funk, baker, aged :30; Frlda
Gross, aged 7, years, who jumped out of a
second story window; Martha Bituer, aged
16; Clark Bitncr, aged H; Hattie Bitncr
aged 123; Paul Bitner, aged 10; Fritz El'd-
man, aged 14., a helper. The children Were
all in their night clothes and were almost
suffocated.
’The Flame-s Spread Rapidly.
The housu was a three story brick tcno
ment. The collar was occupied by Gustave
Gross as a bakery. Gross, who worked at
night with his ill-“ll, says he had just dropped
illtoa doze and. know nothing until he sap
the house in human. George Funk, a baker,
who was at: wor-i in the collar, says In.- doesn’t
know how the fire started. He had his batch
to the furnace and was kneading-dough when
he looked around and saw he stairway all
ablaze. ,,A- policeman struck the fire alarm
at twenty-live minutes to 3, and the depart
ment quickly responded, but the house was
then a mass of flames.
blothcr and Daughter Dead.
The firemen worked bravely and efit'ect-
Lvoly in subduing the flames and in rescuing
the children who had not already perished
from smoke and tire. Mrs. Gross jumped
from the third story window with the child
Mattie in her arms. Mattie died at ll o’clock
and the mother at 5. The origin of the fire
is a mystery. ’
Men Per’rl‘n In The Tribum;
Bun/(ling.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. :3.—Seven human lives
and $500,000 worth of property were sacrificed
Saturday night by a fire that originated in
the rooms of the Union league, on the third
floor of the Minneapolis Tribune building.
The fire was discovered shortly after 10
o’clock by a district messenger, and almost
before an alarm could be turned in every
door and window of thejmmense seven story
building was belching life and smoke. There
were upward of eighty men, including the ed-
itorial staff and a force of conlpositors, at
werk on the seventh floor, and these were
penned in like sheep by the sheets of flame
that separated them from the elevator and
stairway. Then began a frenzied stampede
for the windows and roof. Meanwhile the p
fire department had raised a ladder to the .
sixth floor, and from there thirty or forty 3
men were taken out of the building and ,'
landed on terra firma. Those who were on i
the roof dared not descend, and several
jumped to adjoining roofs and escaped with
a few bruises.
Dr. Olsen, president of the University oi
Dakota. at Vermillion, was among those on
the rocf, and seeing all means of escape cut
oil', h” eSsl-lyed to jump to an adjoining build-
l’lc slipped and fell to the ledge of the
Seven
ing.
in tllcground. He fell head foremost and
TWENTY-Two marriage.
‘by the Wreckpf the B’s-t
‘Chees'cbproiw “'
I'd-t of the HI“
SAN FRANCISCO? 'é'c ‘3."4Th‘e names of th
lost on the American bark Cheesr-boro of! the
coast of Japan Oct. 30 are given its-follows:
Ericson,~s——, captain, of Bath, Me.
Bailey,.-—-, first mate, of Bath, Me.
McNulta, —, steward, of Philadelphia.
Willard, IVillialn, of Philadelphia.
Powers, —, second mate-of New York.
Seule, Fred, third mate, of Boston.
Thompson, —, carpenter, of Sweden.
Fee, —, cook, from Providence.
Dempster, John, from Antwerp.
O’Malley, Thomas, from Nova Scotia.
Dunn, Bernard, from London.
Norland, John, from Norway.
Everson. Oulie, from Sweden.
Welch, Frank, an Irishman.
Farrow, Samuel, a Scotchman.
Blair, James. ”
Onlisen, Holman, from Sweden.
Anderson. Charlie, from SWeden.
Forrest, Charles, from Vermont.
Wilson, Henry, American.
Regan, William, from Liverpool.
Peespa, Moses, Filburg, Finland.
Only four sailors reached shore. Among
them was Victor Boeck,‘ a. young educated
American, who took the voyage for his
l.health, and whose father is a well known
: Philadelphia professor.
The Cheeseboro was ' Struck by the gale
Oct. 30 and driven on the rocky shore. The
Waves were so great that they swept clepn
: over her decks, and the crew were forced
into the rigging, where they nearly perished
with cold. After two hours the masts fell
, and all were thrown into the raging sea.
’ The majority were drowned in a tow min-
utes, only those who grasped wreckage being
able to float.
lIXr. Rum] the Lucky Dian.
1,,
".I
FOUR GIRL manuals:
A, GLIMPSE AT THEIR CHARWNQGV
HOME IN NEW YORK CITY.“ "
The, All. Work, and Spend Their Incomes
In a Co-operativc Way—Provision; Made
to , Meet the Peculiar Tastes. of Each
member of the Quartet. ' ‘I :
Yes, there is such a person as a girl bachelor,
and she is not an old maid either. ‘Sheis an
independent _American young woman with
m
the stars and stripes fluttering in "her direct, -
honest glance, and she prefers freedom and
the sense of ownership in Inn- own fireside to
anything else in life. .
Here follows the true story of four girl
bachelors who for good or ill pitched their
tents together: .
XVAsnINCToN, Dec. 2.—'l‘ha contest for the .
spcakcrship of the house was decided late
Saturday afternoon. Gen. Honderson,-of
Illinois, presided, and roll call revealed the
fact that 105 out of 10!) Republican repre—
sentativcs were on hand. '
The first ballot resulted as follows: Reed,
78; McKinley, 39; Cannon, tit}; Burrows, 10:
Henderson, 16.
The absentees on the first ballot were
Morrow, I’I'ilbcr, Hermann and Taylor, of
Tennessee. Mr. lermann and Mr. Taylor
came. in time for the second vote.
The final vote was Reed, 85; McKinley,
37; Cannon, ll); Henderson, 15, and Bur-
rows, 10, and Mr. Reed was declared the
caucus nominee for speaker of the house.
The first ballot for clerk resulted as fol-
lows: McPherson, 116; Carson, 50. Mr. Mc-
Pherson was declared to be the nominee.
The clerkship disposed of, voting for ser-
geant at arms began. There were two can—
didates. Kit-Congressman A. J. Holmes, of
Iowa, and Charles Reed, of Minnesota.
Holmes was nominated on the first ballot,
receiving 1415 votes against 13 for Reed.
A auspicious Jewelry Failure.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.—0ne of the largest
attachments ever made in this city took
place at the Palace hotel yesterday after-
noon. The attachment may also lead to the
investigation of an assignment made by a
big New York jewelry house several days
ago. The seizure was made by Deputy
Sherifl“ Cormany, who captured between
$125,000 and $150,000 worth of jewelry,
which was released on payment of the claim
and costs instituted by Tatten 8.: Tatten, of
Boston, after which the stuff was hurriedly
taken to Kentucky and concealed. Severe.
days ago the big jewelry house of Stem 85
Stern, New York city, made an assignment,
owing over $200,000, but left lit-tle or no
assets. The assignment caused a flurry
among the creditors, most of whom were
manufacturers and importers, and there
were a number of suits. Deputy Cormany
secured some private information that the
trunks containing the jewelry were in pos~
session of Joseph Phillips, a traveling man
for the firm of Stern & Stern, and secured
the trunks at the Palace hotel, as above
stated.
The Firemen Still Missing.
BOSTON, Dec. 3. —The burned district is still
roped oil and guarded. Two hundred men
are clearing the streets. Not a vestige of
the remains of the four lost firemen has
been found, and the search has been well
nigh abandoned. Streams of water are siill
being poured upon the safes and the hot
embers in the ruins. Two of the safes of
the Shoe and Leather exchange were
. . , opened, and the contents were found a trifle
window on the Sixth story, and from there ‘
was instantly killed, every bone in his body
ill-ing broken.
.I. Il‘. lgr-e, night operator for the Associ-
aiud Prvss. stuck to his post till it was tot: ‘
Into lo escape. He was frightfully burned
on the head, and in his agony he, too,
jumped from the burning building and was
killed.
Agent Miles, of the Associated Press,
whose home is in Detroit, Mich, attempted
to follow Igoe, but fell back into the crater .1
i ed engagement to Miss Jeanne Turnure, of
A Paris special says: “The re- l
Pioneer Press, whose office was in The Trib- 5 port that Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh is to
of flame and was burned to a. crisp. ,
Milton A. Pickett, a reporter for The
one building, was caught, with a com-gE
pauiou named Pierce on the stairway, and '
there they were roasted to death and sub-
sequent! y crushed to a pulp by falling
timbers. \Vhile the fire was at its height,
J. Mct'ntchcon appeared in one of the win-
dows of the composing room and jumped
into a net held by the firemen below. The
‘areight of his body carried the net to the
stone pavement, and he died in a few mo-
ments after being picked up.
A few minutes after he had jumped, an-
other of the printers appeared at a window
on the opposite side of the rooms. He was
told to wait a moment and a ladder would
besent up to him. He appeared crazed by
fright. however, and instead of waiting,
pulled a revolver, and, placing the muzzle
to his head, fired. The report was heard in
the street, and the man was seen to drop to
the floor. His name could not be learned.
It was rumored that another man had also
shot himself, but this report could not be
verified. There are doubtless several people
in tin ruins, but just how many will not be
known until the debris is removed.
Mr. Blethen, proprietor of The Tribune,
says that his loss is about $250,000; insur<
once, $125,000. The total loss is about $300,-
000; insurance, $150,000.
The following is acomplete list of the dead
and injured so far as can be learned:
Milton Pickett, assistant city editor of
The Pioneer-Press.
Edward Olsen, president of the University
of South Dakota at Verlnillion.
Jerry J enkinson, a printer.
J. McCutcheon, a printer.
'W. H. Millman, commercial editor of The
Tribune.
Walter E. Miles, operator and agent of the
Associated Press.
Thrown from His Horse and IIIay Die.
STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 3.—While Dr.
Frank Wardwell and a party of ladies and
gentlemen were out horseback riding the
doctor’s horse shied and fell, throwing him
into a trench and fracturing his skull. He
.‘now lies at his home in a critical condition,
never having regained consciousness since
the fall, and it is feared that the injury will
prove fatal.
l
scorched, but not seriously damaged. The
Safe of the Herbert &; Lapp Elastic Goring
company, at ’79 Bedford street, was also
opened and its contents, including. $1,000
in cash, found intact. The walls of the
Ames building that are still standing are
extremely dangerous, and the work of tak—
ing them down will be begun as soon as
possible.
Dhuleep Is Already B‘Iarrled.
HALIFAX, Dec. 3.—Prince Dhuleep Singh
authorizes an emphatic denial of his report- ;
New York.
he married to a New York lady is denied
here, where, it is asserted, that the prince
was married a year ago to a lady with whom
he is now maintaining the relations of hus-
‘ baud. ”
Tho Troy Election Cases.
ALBANY, Dec. 3—The general term has
handed down decisions affirming the orders
of Justice Edwards in the Tray election
'cases, the effect of which is to compel the
Republican inspectors to sign the returns in
five wards and the board of canvassers to
canvass them. The prevailing opinion is
written by Justice Landor, and the dissent- '
ing one by Justice Fish.
Henry Wutterson’s Son Elopcs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3.—-Mr. Ewing
Watterson, son of Henry Watterson, of
Louisville, and Miss Jennie Block, daughter
of Thomas Block, of McMiunville, eloped
and were married in Smithville at mid-
night, the ceremony being performed at the
residence of Alexander Block, uncle of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Watterson left in the
afternoon for Louisville.
Farmers and Knights to Consolidate.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—'l‘he convention of the
Farmers and Laborers" Union of America
commenced here today. It is said that both
Evan Jones, president of the Farmers and
Laborers’ union, and Mr. Powderly, of the
Knights of Labor, favor the federation
scheme, and that the consolidation of the
two orders'will be brought about.
Mr. Gladstone’s Reception.
MANCHESTER, Dec. 3,—A very on thusi-
astic reception was tendered Mr. Glad stone
here yesterday. His address was listened
to with the closest attention and liberally
applauded. Mr. Gladstone concluded his
address by predicting a. sweeping Liberal
victory at the. next election.
’ The Fair Fund.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.~—The World’s fair‘
guarantee fund now amounts to $5,053,377.
Mr. Chauncey M. Depew has subscribed
52,500 to the second $5,000,000 to the World’s
_, fair guarantee fund.
. higher buildings;
“How do you do? It’s awfully good of you
to run in in this friendly way to see how our
new housekeeping gets on. ,, Sit down here by
this window.
Iightfulll That only comes to those who live
near the sky, ‘like sparrows amid the spires,’
and that, of course,” with a. contradictOry
shrug, “was 'our only reason for taking the
top floor when we might have had the first.
.Now look about you and tell me how you
like it.”
Alter this breathless invitation I gazed si-
lently at everything in the place forafew
moments, and had to admit thatIliked it
very much—so much, in fact, that a secret,
envious yearning burned within me to flee
then and there from dull, conventional
grooves, as Christian did from the City of
Destruction, and be also a girl bachelor,
happy, securely poised and sufficient unto
' myself!
Imagine a large, square room in a. corner
house on an uptown street, one side facing
Broadway. It was so high up your best
friend or the man who owed you that long
outstanding bill might go down that noisy
thoroughfare and you could not distinguish
him by'. features, walk or clothes. There
was a vista of acres of sky in tender evening
tints; of steeplcs and waving flags on the
of chimneys and roof tops
a. little lower down, and far below street
lamps and electric lights like strings of bril-
liants crossing at the corners and giving the
gray, twilit streets 3. fairylike glimmer. So
much for the view. .
This large room, the assembling place of
the four girl bachelors, was eloquent of four
distinct hobbies.
On a rep covered divan, in one corner,
among a sea of sateen pillows, lay a banjo,
as if amusician had just thrown it down.
But I knew it was Polly’s and that she had
placed it there simply for the effect.
fancy her, her blonde head on one side, study-
ing that particular corner and puzzling her
brains for something else to give it an extra,
supermsthctic touch. On the wall above it
about thirty small, unframed etchings were
tacked in rows, up and down, haphazard.
Another corner showed a deep bamboo
rocker, a quantity of books and a dainty
I could 3
Isn’t that roof top view de- -
cherry desk containing every new knick-l
knack for writing.
On the opposite side of the room a work
basket, embroidery frame and square foot
stool were arranged.
i
And at the back stood an upright piano, '
its top crowded with music sheets—Chopin’s
waltzes cheek and jowl with the latest comic
opera jingles.
Though these four corners typified hobbies
delightful to each of the girl bachelors they
also signified work, bread and butter, rent
and new gowns, for Polly, who doted on
everything unusual in a room, was an artist.
Her sketches appeared regularly in the illus-
trated magazines. Dolly was a newspaper
woman and sent letters on metropolitan fade
and foibles to out of town papers. Letty
earned $30 a week by designing art embroid~
cry for a. big house down town, and Betty
was a music teacher.
The floor was covered by a. close woven,
variegated matting, with a great navy blue
and orange rugjn the center and a. few bear-
skins here and there. Madras curtains grace-
fully draped the windows. A deep hued au-
tumn landscape, in a heavy gilt frame. hung
in a good light. This, by the way, was the
most important piece of work Polly had ever
done. She had named it “When Twilight
Melts Beneath the Moon Away," “An Octo-
ber Evening," “IVhere the Road Winds
Down,” etc. But she had never been able to
sell it, and had stopped rechristening it. It
had come to be a joke, but no one dared deny
its beauty, even though the colors were a lit-
tle perplexing.
“Now come and leak at the bedrooms. One
in pink and white for Letty and me, because
we are brunettes, and the other (opening an-
other doorl in lilac and white for Polly and
Betty, because they are on the blonde order,
and because music loves art, and vice versa.
Well, it looks awfully cosy, but oh, the time
.we have had to get straightened! Polly in-
'sisted on painting everything she could lay
her hands on—water lilies on the panel of
,that door and dog roses on the ceiling of her
bedroom. I tremble when I think what the
janitor may say. And Letty has been em-
broidering everything—sofa cushions, doy-
.lies, tray cloths. Betty and I did nothing
but get things in order as well as we could
without stumbling over paint brushes and
stepping on needles. It was fortunate my
.work could not be used to decorate a room,
Funless, as Polly said, I used the leaves of all
my rejected manuscripts for wall paper.
“Now, this is the diningfiroom. ' You see,
there’s a folding bed in the corner. That’s
‘for a visitor or for one of us when we feel
cranky and must be alone. Polly says the
,moods of artistic souls should be respected.
,What do you think? But I hope we never
will feel cranky in this jolly little paradise.
0h, after boarding houses it is delicious to
jhave a home. , Why, the smell of cooking for
twenty or thirty people used to come up-
stairs so we always knew what we were go-
ing to have and felt as if we’d eaten it before
.we went down. In the morning it was the
smell of sizzled eggs, at lunch the corned beef
hash or fish balls, at night the roast meat,
onions and sometimes corned beef and cab-
bage. That is over with, thank heaven. My
time is my own, so I cook the breakfast on
our little oil stove. We have oranges, baked
apples or grapes, eggs or loin chops, rolls and
coffee. I order the things for breakfast over
night, and have the grocer, who is just
around the corner, send them in the morning.
“The elevator boy, whom we each tip with
a quarter every week, floats serenely up with
them and leaves them outside our door at 7
o’clock. After breakfast a. young hired girl
comes in, cleans the place and stays until
lunch is over. We all manage to 'be in for
lunch at 2 o’clock, but we usually go out to
dinner. This is when we ‘sponge’ on some of
our relatives or friends, but frequently we
are all at h‘berty to go to a. restaurant. What
lots of fun we have experimenting, and we
catch glimpses of all sides of life. One night we
dine at Delmonico’s in state; tlreynext night, to
economize for being extravagant, we feed at
an obscure hostelry on upper Sixth avenue.
,'Or we try the Bohemian tack, and have a
,table d’hote dinner at one of the Italian or
French restaurants in the neighborhood 6:
'Union square. The beauty of the arran e-‘
linent is we have no chaperon and no use for
'oue. A girl’s best roteetion is her own fear-
,lem honesty, and t e girl bachelors have ad-
Elam beyond chaperons.”-New York Her-
.4 if?"
a. .# .
*3. files
ISL
WOMEN AND MICE.
The reason why a woman is afraid of a
mouse is a profound mysterywindeed, it has .
never been very clearly proveu that she is.
But some women are constantly in such a.
nervous. irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startles them. The cause of
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional derangement: some distress-
ing or painful irregularity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incidcnt to her
sex: or, it may be due to inflammation, ul-
ceration or displacement, of some of the
pelvic viscera. or to other organic lesions
pcculiar to hrr sex. From whichever cause
it may arise, l'r. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescrip-
tion is a positive remedy, so certain in its
curative results that its manufacturers sell
' it, through (lruggists, under a guarantee of
its giving.r satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be prompily :re—
Jundcd. As a soothing and strengthening
ncrvinc, “Favorite Prescription ” is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allayiug and sub-
duinj.r nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
haustion. prostration. hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com-
monly attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondcney.
Copyright, 1888,1l3r WonLD‘s Dis. MED. Ass’x.
BRIBIEEGE’S PEIIEI {Eli‘nféélt‘éé
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MEM IIY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
In spite of adulteruted imitations which min’ the
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d teas
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, N.Y
ractical results of the Original, in spite of
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GEO. ll. B’llllli'l‘llll
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CILIU. 76 Cents
New lbw .
lll pleces nine... 1.) ...-.-..
5 plcccs lilacs oo mm.
56 inch Lenox or... .. rents.
Fine quality A; hill 1 cents.
r0 . . h- . . 7' .
0 places .uo .u s .l. .solth lo ecu...
Tinned .1 Jr) J .- cents.
French Whipc lr t. . Worth all 0.!
3.
LOW” Iii-“w H’ N “I
Nchlilb‘S 1n Matalasse Gar-
lailor made Ne w-
Ncuauarkws, Jacket: ._ .-i Uisters.
ments, plain om Willi) fur or appnque
markets, JLllgIlhIl .f‘liiIJI'lJl LUELIB
lleJIlI
Seal; P1 use,
40 to 41 inches long. el. gammy made and lined, from $16 to $60.
.wa till-2'55.
S n." :45" .4; (6" .
Quilted Satin Linings, from $12 up.
Fur volt. ... s l ms and Collars, in Seal, Beaver
,\I’ ‘a‘:-,:;.
flit-5i. lulléll JICKEIS. SEAISKEN WBIPS.
CARPE'I‘B.
Out.bargain room has been replenished with many de-lirable goods from
the regular selling Stock, but at. the Bargain Room Prices. All kinds of
(in. petiugs are in this renal and at lower prices than was ever thought 0
for reliable makes. A sample: Tapestry Brussels, 50 cents per yard.
Ill I]. ll Ill COMPANY.
.. Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. 1’. STATION,
Damnation-r.
HILLSWE N 0RW’ALK,0T.
MRS. MEAD’S HOME SCHOOL FOR
elaLs AND YOUNG LADIES
RE-OI’ENS OCT. 3, 1889.
Applications for. admission to the School may be made at once-
For Circulars Address,
MRS. M. E. MEAD, Norwalk, Conn.
F. w. JAQUI, JR,
——-AGENT FOR THE—
3m32
The accompanying cut represents
the NEW PATENT Bnonme ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich-
ardson & Boyntou Co.’s Ranges. It
is. economical and quick operating
over four thousand in daily use in
fully nickled. It has more g: 0d
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined, we guarantee
every Range to be Punrnc'r in even y
way, and to furnish any piece of re.
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or. Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Callaud see
it before purchasing any other, and
‘ - see the many good points it contains.
7.; 53 WALL STREET
F. W JAOUI, Ja.
Geleblated Perfect Ranges...
v
and has the perfect revolving grates, -
New York City and vicinity. Taste- '
Norwalk Chronicler