TITE OMAITA DAILY- BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1904.
WILSON COMES TO THE TEAM
Betum of Last Yeir'a Bur End Ganiei
,EjoiciBg in TJnWertltj.
STRENGTHENS ELEVEN WHERE WEAKEST
rllwri of Scarlet and Creans Saw
' Caflant Manlaa- a Oao
howlnar Anlnst Min
nesota. ,
LINCOLN. Oct. 17. (Speclal)-The stock
of Booth's Cornhuskera hu taken a decided
boom by the announcement that Harry
Wilson, right end last year on the Ne
braska foot ball team, will again don the
moleskin and get Into the Cornhutker
lineup. The right end proposition has
bothered Booth ever since the Incaptlon of
practice this fall, and he has tried out
almost half a dosen men In that position
with only mediocre success. . Of late Hob
ertson has been stationed at right end, but
11 of his previous experience had been at
tackle and the tricks of the end position
were . entirely new to him. Robertson,
however, apparently had the cill, and of
late he had been making satisfactory
progress, but ' the return of Wilson solves
the problem to a nicety.
Wilson baa played two years on Booth's
team. He began as a substitute tackle,
but last year was moved out to e-.id because
of his success In' breaking up Interference
on end runs. He did not appear to grasp
the full possibilities of his position UM11
the last few games of the year, and In the
final Thanksgiving day clash with Illinois
Wilson's play was one of the stellar fea
tures. It was In this contest that he gave,
his first really great exhibition of his
prowess In carrying the ball. Wilson was
called back frequently to supplant one of
the half backs, and his plunges into the
HUnoli line proved Irresistible. Captain
Rothgeb of the Illinois paid Wilson the
oompUment of asserting that he was one
of the hardest men to circle on an end run
that his team mates had ever encountered,
while In lugging the ball he had never seen
Ms superior. It was therefore little won
der that Booth is in, high feather over
Wilson's return. ' ...
Wilson' has been pitching hay and har
vesting for eevoral weeks on his father's
ranch In western . Iowa and Is In ' good
physical condition to enter a foot ball fray..
He Will get Into practice Immediately and
will probably be used In at least a part of
next Saturday's clash with Knox. Booth
hopes to have Wilson good and fit for the
struggle with Minnesota a week later, Wil
son's weight Is 196 pounds, and his strength
Is In full accord with his avoirdupois.
The sentiment is growing at the. university
that a favorable solution will come out
of the " Bender-Fenlon episode, whereby
their services may be retained. Bender's
loss, as he Is admittedly, the most brilliant
half back ever developed In Nebraska,
would be almost Irreparable, but Booth la
counting upon retaining him by virtue of a
satisfactory decision on the part of Chan
cellor . Andrews and the .athletic board.
Most of We members of the latter body de
clare unequivocally that Bender and Fen
Ion have not fractured the rules of ama
teurism and they look forward to a more
conciliatory stand by the chancellor, which
will permit Bender and Fenlon to play.
With these two men atlll on the team
and Wilson also In the lineup. Booth thinks
uiiuuii juBLiuna in n 1. 11 1 l 1 1 11 k iiibi Annum-
ota and other forthcoming opponents will
find In Nebraska a Worthy foe.
BVUNTI ON TUU RVKNINQ TRACKS
Dolly 'Spanker Wins the, Ple-rrepomt
Handicap at Jamaica. r
, '.NEW YORK, '.Oct i".-boHy v Spanker
backed from a to i to I to. U easily won
the Flarreyont handicap, the feature of the
opening oi the fall meeting -of the Metro
politan Jockey club at Jamaica today and
broke the truck record Sor one mile and a
lurioug.. , Results:
'First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Trapper (7 to 1 won. Water lght second,
Austin Allen third. TJme: .1:08.
oecona race, selling, mile and & sixteenth:
eais KB to, i), won,. Monitor .second, Grlna
third. Time: , 1:48.
Third race, six furlongs':, Cloten U to
U won, Reliable . second, Damon third.
Time: 1:13.
' Fourth race, the Pterpont handicap,
one mile and a furlong: l3ollv Spanker (3
to 4) won. Ormondes Right second. MoChis
ney third. Time: 1:63.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Juven
aga (7 to 6) won, Monacorder second, R. L,.
Johnston third. Time:
. Sixth race, mile and a slxteeenth: Tide
9 to 1) won. Water Pansy second, . len
i Crocket third. Time: 1:48ft.
CHICAGO Oct. 17. Results at Worth:
First race.- six furlongs: ' King a Troy
I 01 to 2) won, Ivan the Terrible second.
Colonel Ruppert third.' Time: 1:184.
Second race., six furlongs: Optional (8
to 1) won. Glad Smile second, liy Wood
third. Time: 1:13.. .
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Miss
Crawford (7 to 2 Won, Glorlosa second,
Idle third.. Time: 1:47. '
Fourth race, -mile-and' seventy .yards:
i Royalty (9 to 1) won, Dutiful second Jim
1 J .. I . V. I .... I . , . if
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Nan
nie Hodge (2 to 1 won, Gold Enamel sec
ond. Golden Rule third. Time: 1:06.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Cutler (IS to.
8) won. City second, Sparkling third. Time:
4. VI 71.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17. Results at lDelitiar:
First race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Trluruphtress (fi to 1) won,' Bessie Mo.
second, Ashatla third. Tlme: 0:67. '
Second race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling; La Cache (6 to 1) won, Jake Weber
second, George Vivian third. Time: 1:46.
Third race, nix ami a half furlongs, nurse:
Edith May (13. to 20) won, Terns Rod sec
ond. Braden third. ' Time: 1:21.
Bergerles (6 to li won. Miss Betty second,
Tlanil Warri hlrrt Tim.' 1 'lit. .
Fifth race, mile and .seventy yards, sell-
,, f v
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most healthful of fruits-
all the sunshine and zest it
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in the vineyard, is con
taJned In .
9
Champagne the most de
licious and most heallhfuJ
of wines.
riaiMa, 4 au( aauiaa
aat er so'MiatHis.
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iSn KWAKOwcRsm. i
-t'l SiaVS. J lie Btseifareaaataras' I
bltonf 4iackraaa,lsfiaiMtiMkL I
ttuwml U lrrllllo vr ulorkllMk! I
MHiitMii f Miasll HtnbiM I
Ing: Nowetaa (IS to 1) won. Judge Cantrlll
eernnd.' Beonnd Mate third. Time: .1:47.
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling:
Bengal (7 to 2) wqn. Fierce J. second, Frank
Wee third. Time: 1:6.
KANSAS C11Y. Oct. 1,. Results at Elm
RKi?t race, one mller Blue Grass pirl (JB
to 1; won. Inquisitive Ulrl second, Ben
Hey wood third. Time:-
Heoond race. one and ohe-elRhin miles.
Kile 4Vi to I) won. Bugle Horn second,
Onlilen Mlneial third. Time: 1:66.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Arby Van (20 to 1) won. 1'adre second,
Fleetwood third. Time: :(&.
Fourthrace, six furlongs: Uevout (4 to
1 wonfjom Shelly second, .Tyrolian third.
Fifth race, one mile: Rough and Tumble
(even) won. Kasy street second, Hans Vtsg
ner third. Time: 1:42. ,.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs.
Robin Hood (3 to 1) won. Otto Stlfe sec
ond, W. R. Condon third. Time: l:Utt.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening In a league contest the Ar
mours won two games of the three played.
The streak of hard luck seems to stay with
last year's Champions. Score:
1st.
149
1W
210
144
,. :.17S
.....'....881
WAVER L.E'
s 1st.
158
17a
149
17
m
.JI4T
id. Id. Total.
ITS 6.12
179 156 515
111 206 2J
142 713 4V9
180 169 827
S90 4J 1700
rs.
2d. td. Total.
ISO 212 660
211 163 660
146 155 460
170 . 199 ' 63
236 181 fcU
"tS6 (20 2,720
EnceU
Bonnell ...
Conrad ...
Adams .....
Tonneman
. Totals ,
Hodges
Orlliuhs ....
Lehman ....
Ccchran
Reed
Totals ..
TWEHTT-ROl'HD FIGHT AT LONDON
Joe Bowker of EasTlamd Beats
rraakle Nell f Saa ' Fraaelsee,
LONDON. Oct. IT Before the National
SDortlna- club tonlaht Joe Bowker of Eng
land beat Frankle Nell of San Francisco on
olnts In a twenty-round contest ror tne
nntam chamDlonshln of the world and
12,500. .
The pugilists were in nne conaition. Tne
Englishman was a slight favorite at 11 to
10, but Neil was well supported by many
innuentiai Americans. '
The arlv rounds were ' rather In the
American's favor and In the ninth round !
hb almost had Bowker beaten. From that
time on Bowker greatly Improved and ad
ministered a great amount of punishment,
which Nell sustained In plucky fashion. It
was an Interesting fight throughout..
- .
AH Ready for Coursing- Meet.
FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.) Every
arrangement Is made for the Mississippi
Valley Futurity oourslng meet .that will
begin In Friend Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. The
town Is full of dog men and fast dogs. They
are from nearly all of the.wstem states,
even to Illinois. The Waterloo will be run
next week and the dogs for that event are
here. There are 360 high-class dogs In the
city ready for the events. A special train
will run from Wymore to Friend and re
turn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. The-Friend Cornet band will
give concerts every evening during the
meetings on the streets.
, . . ' ri .-,
-Weston Wlas Close- Game.
WESTON, Neb., Oct. 17.-Specl a 1.) Wes
ton defeated Wahoo bere yesterday In one
of the best games of the season by score
of 2 to 1. The feature of the game wns a
throw from deep oenterfleld made by Balrd,
cutting on a man at the plate In the fpurth
Inning. Score: ' R.H.E.
Weston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 t 0
Wahoo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 0
Batteries: Weston, Hunter and Wolta;
Wahoo, Bergreen and Johnson., Umpires:
Hagenbeck and Huska.
Lighter Team Wlas.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Oct. 17.-(Special.)
The high school eleven went to North Bend
Saturday and although It was outweighed
and outslzed tvon the game by a-score of
61 to 7. Columbus had the ball nearly the
whole of the first. half and during the en
tire frame n I'.hrr side punted. The inter
ference of the Columbus team Was perfect
and proved too much for the Bohemians.
. Bnena . Vlatav ' Defeats . Mornlngalile.
STORM LAKE, la., Oct.. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Huena 'Vista college ot Storm
Lake defeated Morningside of Sioux City at
foot ball here today: Score, 5 to 0. The
local team outclassed -the-visltors In every ;
way. a iits umi wbi noi nearer man miriy
yards of the Buena Vista, oal ex any time
during the game. : ; ,- ,
May Decide , World's Chamitlowelilp.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. President Brush of
thf New York National League Base Ball
club has Informed' President Pulllam of the
National league that he has decided to play
the champions of the American league for'
the base ball championship of the world. It
Is planned to play the series next spring. .
. Looking; for Games! '
The Crelghton Jurtlors wont foot -ball
matches with any team under an average
of 125 pounds. 'Address all communications
to R. Corrlgan, care of Crelghton univer
sity. DYNAMITE IN KITCHEN RANGE
Colorado Woman Killed i and Two
; Boarders Injured Blame Plaeed
on Jealous , ILever. ,
CENTRAL CITY. Colo., Oct. 1T.4-Mr.
Gertrude Sacha, a widow, , aged 22. waa
kflled and two boarders In her .house seri
ously Injured today by art explosion In the
kitchen range. Victor Frank,, aged 24 I Is
accused of having placed dynamite In the
fuel and has been arrested on charge of
murder. Jealousy Is alleged to .have
prompted the act. ' . ' .- :v
FORECAST OF fTHEWEATHER
Fair and . Colder In Nebraska ' and
' '' Iowa Todays-Fair Tto '
i morrow.
WASHINGTON, bct.,17.-Foreoast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesdsy: .
Fpr Nebraska and the Dakota Fair and
colder Tuesday; 'Wednesday, fair. '
. For : Iowa Fair. And colder Tuesday;
Wednesday, fair.''
For Missouri Fair Tuesday, except rain
In extreme .west portion; colder In .western
portion; Wednesday, fair.:
For Kansas Colder Tuesday, with rain
In- south portion, fair In north portion;
Wednesday, fair. ' . ''
For Colorado Rain' or 'snow and colder
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. ...
For Wyoming Fair in the west, rata or
snow in the east portion Tuesday; Wednes
day, fair and warmer. - j ,
For' Montana Fair and. warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday. "'',
' Local Record. '
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct 17. Official reqord of tem
perature and precipitauun compared with
tne curresponaing auy vr tne last three
years:
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature,
Mean temperature.....
Precipitation
1904. 1903. 1902. 1M1.
, 70 , 61 74 63
64 88 62 36
3 44 63 49
.06 .00 .00 . 01)
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day sines March 1:
Normal temperature- 63
Kxcwi for the day ' ., 10
Total deficiency since March 160
Normal precipitation On Inch
Deficiency for the day..... .02 Inch
Total rainfall since March .1... .23.69 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.67 Inches
Excess for cor. puriod, li8. ... 8.23 inches
Dvni'lency for cor. period, 1V0Z.. 1.76 Inches
Report from Itatloaa at T 1. M.
CONDITION OF THB
, , WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy ....
Cheyenne, reining
Bait Lake City, cloudy .
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
WtlliKton. cloudy
Chicago, clear
St. I-ouls, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenpoxt. partly cloudy '
Kanaae T'ity. clear .......
Havre, (lot
Helena, partly cloudy ...
Bismarck, cloudy .......
Ualvcatun. cloudy .t. ......
T ladleate trwe of precipitation.
U A. . fctJftH, JUmmJ S wrvcarUr.
REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL
OongTetimtn Sayi They Will Organiw the
House of BepresentatiTe.
EXPECTS GAINS IN SEVERAL STATE'S
Nebraska Delegation Will Bo Solidly
Rcaanllean aad There Will Bo
Changes la Missouri and
Rew York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-(8peclal.)-Captaln
Hull, representative from the Seventh Iowa
district and vice chairman of the repub
lican congressional committee. Is respon
sible for the statement that the republicans
will organise the Fifty-ninth congress. Cap-,
tain Hull said today that conditions wero
growing constantly better lor the repub
licans and that he would not be at all sur
prised if that party had twenty majority
to start with In the next congress. Dlf
ferences- between candidates are In the
main being harmonised and there Is a clos
ing up all around. At republican congres
sional headquarters here there Is the
busiest kind of activity, Incident, to the
closing days of the campaign. In a talk
had with Captain ' Hull ' s to . what, he
oesea Ms judgment on that the republicans
would control the next congress by very
comfortable majority the veteran Iowa con
gressman took up many of ths doubtful
districts In the United States and. reviewed
the conditions which he ' believed would
bring about changes from democrats to re
publican! ntlook la Now Torlc.
In New Tork state there will be super
human efforts made to change three dis
tricts now represented by democrats, the
First, Sixth and Thirteenth. In the First
district, which Is commonly known as the
Long Island district, Townaend Scudder,
democrat, of Glenhead, represents ths presi
dent's district, having been elected to the
Fifty-eighth congress by 107 plurality. This
year Mr. Scudder has declined a renomlna
tlon' and William W. Cooks, republican,
look .very much as If he might be an easy
winner. In view of the fact that the demo
crats have 'failed thus far to make a nomi
nation against him. The district is nor
mally republican, but In the campaign of
two years ago the present member, Mr,
Scudder, who was an exceptionally strong
candidate, defeated, as stated above, his
republican opponent, .former Congressman
Frederick Storm,' by 107 votes In the most
meteoric campaign the old Long Island dis
trict ever witnessed.
In the Sixth New York district (Brook
lyn), now represented by Robert - Baker,
democrat and single taxer, whose refusal
to accept . a pass over the Baltimore tt
Ohio railroad brought him Into unenviable .
notoriety, Mr. Baker Is marked for defeat.
Mr. Baker was elected, by a plurality of
466 votes, in a total vote of 36,128. . In the
Fifty-seventh congress a portion of the
Sixth district, as now constituted, was
represented by a republican and the close
ness of the vote by which Mr. Baker was
elected gives the republicans .hope that
they will be - able to make a gain here.
Mr. Baker Is again the nominee of .the
democrats and endorsed by the populists.
He Is being antagonized by William M.
Caldo, republican, and the Impression pre
vails at republican headquarters that Mr.
Caldo will be elected. ,
Iq the Thirteenth New York district, now
represented by Francjs Burton Harrison,
one of the ' ablest young men who ever
represented this district In congress, and
now candidate for lieutenant governor,
there Is thought to te a splendid chance
of -electing' a republican. Had Mr. Harri
son been renominated the republicans Would
have' conducted only a perfunctory 1 cam
paign' But with Mr. Harrison's elimination
from, the, equation the republicans con
ceived the idea of nominating a man who
embodied-all tbe strength of Mr. Harrison,
a scholar and a gentleman, to say nothing
of riches and a distinguished family. This
Thirteenth being known as the "silk stock
ing" district has for many years been rep
resented by a scion of one of the old New
York families. 1 The republicans this year
have nominated Herbert Parsons,' a mem
ber of tthe clubs of which. Mr. Harrison
is a member, against Edward F. Swan,
democrat, and the chances for republican
success seem exceedingly bright, although
Mr. Harrison carried the district ' by 1,637
pluralllty. '..'
Probable Gains In New Jersey. .
New Jersey presents a fertile field for
campaign activity, so far as congress Is
concerned Herculean efforts are being put
forth In the Sixth and Ninth New Jersey
districts to take them out of the . demo
cratic column
In the Sixth New Jersey, now represented
by William Hughes, who is' a candidate
for re-election, there are nearly 4,000 votes
difference - between the two parties, Mr.
Hughes' having) been elected by upwards
of 2,800 over his republican competitor of
two years ago. - But Mr. . Hughes Is not
satisfactory to a portion of his party, 'and
they are after him . with scalping knives.
Henry C. Allen, the republican Candidate,
Is making a most strenuous campaign and
tbe chances are even that he will beat out
his democratlo opponent,
The Ninth New Jersey district, repre
sented by Allen Benny, democrat, presents
a muph easier proposition than the Sixth
district, the district embracing, as it does,
the city of Bayonne and the Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards and part of the Sixth ward of Jersey
City; Mr. Benny was elected to the fUty
elghth congress by 792 plurality, but this
plurality, according to Captain Hull, Is to
bo wiped out completely and Marshall -Van
Winkle, republican, elected instead. With
these two changes It Is anticipated that the
Raw;
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of the inconveniences
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Thome SIO.
New Jemey delegation win aland In the
Fifty-ninth eongreaa as now.
Even Break la Bay Itato.
There will be changes In the Massachu
setts delegation, but so far as the division
of political parties Is concerned the repre
sentation will remain in all probability the
same as now. The unanimous nomination
of Rockwood Hoar, son of the late Senator
Hoar, for representative , from 'the Third
district of Massachusetts, now represented
by John R. Thayer, democrat, who has
declined a renomination. It Is believed, will
make this district republican. Mr. Thayer
was elected to the fifty-eighth congress by
630 plurality, although the vote for the
McKlnley electors In the Worcester district
In 1900 was 19.565 for McKlnley against 11,031
for Bryan. The district Is republican, but
the sterling worth of Mr. Thayer, together
with his brilliant campaign, brought about
change of nearly 16,000 votes, winning him
an election by sheer force of merit. Now
that Mr. Thayer declines a renomination
It Is believed that Rockwood Hoar wfll
succeed him, taking) up the burdens of
statesmanship laid down by his Illustrious
father.
In the Lowell-Lawrence district, now rep
resented by Butler Ames, republican, there
Is disaffection which in all probability will
result in the defeat of the republican nomi
nee and the election of a democrat. The
Massachusetts delegation will, K, these con
ditions prove well founded, remain the
same as constituted In the fifty-eighth con
gress, nine republicans and five democrats.
In Rhode Island every effort known to
the republican . congressional committee
will be put forth to redeem the First dis
trict, now represented by Daniel Granger,
democrat, of Providence. Mr. Granger
was elected to the Fifty-eighth congress
by 661 votes against the former member
of congress from that district, Ex-Qovernor
Melville Bull.
In all probability there will be no change
In the representation from Pennsylvania
In the Fifty-ninth congress, the present
delegation standing twenty-nine republican
and three democratic. There Is, however,
a chance of electing republican from the
district formerly represented by Ex-Congressman
Howard Mutchler, now the Twenty-sixth
district. Including the counties of
Carbon, Monroe, Northampton and Pike.
There are two democratic candidates In
this district, Ex-Congressman Howard
MutchUtr , running Independently; With
these conditions It Is readily seen how the
nominee of the republican party may be
successful, although In a strong demo
cratic district
- Expects Gains In Missouri.
"The news about Missouri Is too good
to be true," said Captain Hull. "We hear
that conditions In Missouri, so far as the
congressional ticket is concerned, are very
similar to those In' the Fifty-fourth con
gress, when Missouri sent to the lower
house ten republicans and five, democrats. 1
Of course the committee Is giving every
consideration to the republican nominees
In Missouri, but a man In the business of
directing campaigns grows doubtful some
times, and while I am not from Missouri,
but from Iowa, I still believe In the Mis
souri axiom, 'you must show ' me,' and
therefore If there Is any republican gain
In Missouri It will be all to the good."
. Nebraska ' Will Bo Solid. '
It is confidently , expected at republican
headquarters that there will be solid
republican delegation from Nebraska. The
delegation at present stands five repub
licans and one democrat, the latter being
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, editor of the Omaha
World-Herald ..and representing what la
commonly known ,as the "Omaha district."
Mr. Hitchcock defeated David H. Mercer,
former chafrmalof the buildings and
grounds committee. 4 by reason of repub
lican dissatisfaction- -with Mr. Mercer's
course. Now MKOIKchcoclcls antagonised
by a brlllla,nt young - attorney, John L.
Kennedy, on' of 'the McKlnley prealdential
electors In 1M0. ,, Mr. Kennedy has behind
him a united party, and Is being supported
by all factions of republicanism. As the
district is normally republican. It would
seem that-the congressional committee has
ample reason to -figure on a gain of on
from Nebraska. ''"'
Edward J. Llvernash of the union labor
party-and representing the Fourth Cali
fornia district is marked for defeat, hav
ing, been elected to the Fifty-eighth con
gress by 141 votes over his republican op
ponent, former Congressman Julius Kahn.
Mr. Llvernash has been endorsed by the
democrats as well as by labor organlza
tlons. but they are after him with sharp
stick and reports received at republican
congressional headquarters from San Fran
cisco Indicate that -Mr. . Roosevelt will be
able through the large vote that Is ex
pected to be given him In California to
encompass the defeat of Mr. Llvernash.
As fer the rest, of the delegation from
California, they will probably remain as
now constituted. "- ' ' ' ''
The situation In Wisconsin is decidedly
mixed, four districts at present represented
by republicans being In doubt. Chairman
Babcock of the, republican congressional
committee being among those who cannot
read his election , sure as In former years.
While reassuring messages are being re
ceived by Mr. Babcock as to the condi
tions In - the Third district of Wisconsin,
the hardest kind of fight is still In front
of him and it ma-y be that Joseph Weeks
Babcock may see a- good round republican
majority In the : Fifty-ninth congress and
he be not there jto enjoy the fruits of his
labor for the republican congressional
ticket ' E. C. S.
Buster Brown In Sunday's Bee.
A Bad Llvir
Causes a sick body. Drake's Palmetto Win
insures a healthy. aotWe Liver, good Stomach
and sound Kidneys. A bottle tree if you send
address to Drake Formula Company, Chloago
1 i
caui
of Winter travel '
AT
SIX DIE IN THE FLAMES
naaaaaasnnn
Temment Tin ia Haw York BeiultalWly
to Inmates of Home.
ALL BUT ONE DEAD ARE CHILDREN
Incendiaries Are Accnsed ot Igniting:
Balldlaa In Which Lives Are
Lost and Many Others
Threatened.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Six lives were lost,
nearly a score of persons were Injured and
the lives of more than a hundred others
ere endangered In an early morning tene-
n ent house fire In the Williamsburg sec
tion of Brooklyn today. With one excep
tion all the dead are children and of eight
who were so badly hurt that they were
removed to a hospital, the oldest Is a 14-
year-old girl. Incendiaries are thought to
have been responsible for the fatal fire, and
this theory Is strengthened by the fact that
while the firemen- were at work on the
blase alarms were turned In for two other
fires In the Immediate neighborhood.
The dead:"
MRS. BELLA GLASS. 29 years,
HENRY OLAfiS, 2 years. '
IDA BALTOBSKY, years. ,
GUSSIE WARKOLfiKY.
BENJAMIN WARKOLSKY.
CHARLES WARKOLSKY.
Twelve families, comprising 120 persons,
were asleep In the big tenement house when
the fir was discovered. When the alarm
was sounded through the house men and
women, some of the latter with babies In
arms, others with little boys and girls
clinging to the night clotnea or their moth
ers, ran to the hallway.
There they were met with great clouds
of choking smoke, while tho flames were
rapidly closing in about them. Before the
firemen arrived police reserve . from
a nearby station had rescued many persons
from the blazing buildings. When the fire
men came human lines were formed from
tho fire escapes and the creaming women
and children were low ere J to the pave
ment. The flames burst from windows all
about thorn and the clothes of many of
them were burned from their bodies. Their
hair waa singed and their bodlej burned.
At the same time firemen with scaling
ladders had reached the roof and were
carrying down to safety the frentled women
and children who had been driven from the
biasing rooms. Many persons unable to
reach either roof or fire escape were taken
from windows through which the flames
already were beginning to pour.
The five WarkoUky children were found
huddled In a biasing room by a fireman.
Their night clothes were burning, their hair
burned from their heads and their bodies
blistered. They were taken , to a hospital
In a serious condition. Their rescuers suf
fered severely from the smoke and heat.
A few moments later three more children,
all of them unconscious, were found In the
upper part of the building and were carried
out by the firemen..
As the rescuers rushed to the street three
other, firemen, each bearing the dead body
of a child, came down the fire escape from
the fifth floor. The body of Mrs. Gloss was
recovered soon afterward.
While the fire was at Its height fires were
discovered In a hardware store In Q rah am
avenue and In Grand street tailor shop,
within a few blocks of the tenement house
fire. These were quickly subdued.
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