The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 18

SIX PERSONS HURT " ASRUNAWAY CAR MISO MEA First Car Had Smashed Into Truck and All Its Lights Were Out. DOUBLE CRASH ON HILL. Brakes of Both Cars Out of Order as They Dashed Down Steep Incline. A crowded Aqueduct avenue trolley ear raced down t.. rp incline be tween Tremont and 4.30 o'clock Iast night and at the bottom | Of the hill struck @ heavily loaded truck. ‘The truck was wrecked and the| driver, Frank Leonard, tossed to the; street, where he lay unconscious, Every window in the car was broken and lights were extinguished. The pase engers were getting to their feet when | @ second Aqueduct avenue car came! spinning down the hill. It smashed iuto the first car with terrific force. The Injured. BYRNE, JOHN, fifty-vine, merchant, of No, 98 West Ue’ Hundred and Eighty-third street.“ l- ‘bead and body. eo CAUILL, CORNELIUS, twenty-eight, conductor | fen second car, No, 32 Second avenue. Head and face cut, Taken home, | LBONAKU, FRANK, driver of the truck, No, 80 Koubim avenue. several ribs broken and’ bead burt.” Taken to Fordbam sioepitel, RILEY, WILLIAM, thirty-one, No. 844 West Fitty-ioth street, internet injuries and coo tumous. Taken to Fordham Hospital, BURVENSUN, WILLA, address refused, Face and body cut. Atteuded by © neighboring phydiian, ‘The second car, .n charge of Motor- man William Turner, was not in good order when it ieft the One Hundred and Elghty-first streot terminal The brakes failed to work and at the Am- sterdam avenue croasing It crashed Into @ wagon, shaking up the passengers and breakisg some of the car windows. BRAKES FAILED AND CAR COULD NOT BE CHECKED. Turner kept his car well in check unti! ‘he siruck the incline. The lights tn the car ahead havin; e out the motors man could not danger. The instant the car siruck the grade which extends from the old Camp es- tate past Berkeley Oval to Burnside avenue, \t began to race, gaining mo- Mentum at eaco turn of the wheels. ‘The motorm in reversed his power, but could not check the car. ‘The first collision had caused panic among the passengers in the firat car. ‘The second jostied the men and wamen Passenzers from their feet and tossed them in heaps. The passengers in the second car fared little better. A durry call for ambulances wae sen: fm from the home of the Rev. Father John Roach. The neighborhood is Sparnely settied and the police were slow in. getting to the scene of the wreck. Many of the Passengers were bound for New York University, where an en- ‘WOMAN INJURED, _ MEN SAFE WHEN - AUTO ROLLS OVER Bayside Party Thrown From Machine by Skid Into Gulley to Avoid Crash. Mre. Frank M. Wear of Bayside Park, L. 1, wae serfously injured early to-day when her husband's automobile skidded into a gully at the junction of Bell and Crocheren avenues, Bayside, and turned over twice The young woman was taken to the Bayside Infirmary, ouffer- ing from @ broken arm ané internal in- juries. Mr. Woar, who was @riving the car, and his friend, James 8. Logan, also of Bayside, were uninjured save for @ few scratches and sbrasions. ‘The immunity of the two men from in- jury wee remarkable, as the car was completely wrecked and besides rolling over twice, crashed through @ fence. The accident occurred shortly after 6 e’clock this morning, while it was stilt | éark. Mr. Wear was driving Mr, Logan the Bayside Boulevard. longside her husband seat. They had rua! on the front le | about five blocks along Crocherem aves nue, and Mr. Wear was just turning| to swing into the fork of Bell avenue, when he noticed a bakery wagon ab most directly ahead. He made a sharp turm that carried the front wheela of the car into al ragged gully. The heavy six-cylinder automobile leaped from the ground and spun twice in the alr. All three occu- pants were huried from their seate ana Mrs. Wear landed neavily upon the a THE EVENING WORLD, FR DIVORCED IN RENO, MRS, SCLEY 10 ~ WEDNEW YORKER Hurrying Back to Become the Bride of Dr. Cleveland Kimball. HE SAYS SHE'S PLUCKY. Worked as Trained Nurse in Nevada Until She Ob- tained Decree. | RPNO, Nev., Nov. %—Mre. Rachel Schley of New York, who claimed rw lationship to the late Admiral, has jurt obtained a divorce from Dr. William Sothern Schley, who is now practiaf ng in Everett, Mass. She coid her frigids that she would leave immediately for New York to marry Dr. Cleveiand J'cim- ball of No. 108 East Mra. Schley said and Schiey was 0 met and married et Wilmingtoy, Del., in 190%, and they agreea not to “ive to- gether until Schley wae graduated. She Decame a hospital nurse in Mew York, Dr, Schley an finterne at she said, Black land hospital, and for a fev hey lived tomets.er. One day, in 1906, ber hu¢na4 tele Phoned her, “Goodby, I'm gol.ng to Phil- adelphia,” she testified, aad she did from him again. Schiey had at any time provided for her, ehe stony road. The two men were thrown thiok grase of the gully. | fas unconscious and nas jearby house to await the jessica lliiesiatins NINE-YEAR-OLD PATRIOT PROVES CHEERFUL LIAR, Lad Who “Walked Sixty Miles to See Fleet” a “Wayward” Inmate of Hastings Asylum. ° The wonderful yarn of the patriotic impulse which had prompted him to hoof it all the way from Newburgh ja order to see the fleet and the President. Which nine-year-old William Prince told yesterday when he waa found en @ door- step in Kingsbridge, failed to stand the Ga: been cominitted to the New York Orphanage because of way- wardness. Hie father te dead, and his mother te @ nuree at Newburgh, and the boy's last exploit was the borrowing of tnoney from @ kind-hearted grocer to whom he told @ pathetic tale of an Impending eviction because his mother couldn't pay the rent. The grocer's money bought many visite to moving picture shows for little Wil. Ne and his friends. tertainment was riven last night. ——___. BRINGS WOUNDED BOY HERE. Comes In from Biue Point, Blood Still Streaming from Leg. ‘When the train from Blue Point, L. L, Pulled in at the Flatbush Avenue Sta- Wes, Brooklyn, at 11 o'clock last night, @ pale. suffering boy supported by a man alighted. t Blood was streaming down the boy's Fight leg and he seemed hardly able to stand. A woman approached the man and sald: aad boy is injured, Don't you know at “Ido, madam,” replied the man. “T fam his father, Samue! Monsell. ‘This ts Gemuel jr, He shot himself accidentally this afternoon while playing with a re- brougut him into town | the boy was taken in a bad way from loss | TEN CENT STORES COMBINED: New F. Takes in G00 Conceras, FP. W. Woolworth announced to-day that a new corporation ts about to be formed under the name of “F, W. Wool- worth Company,” to take ov business of F. W. Woolworth and pany, New Yo H. Knox and Co: pany, Busfalo, F. M. Kirby and Company, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; the #. Chariton and Company, Fall River, Qlass.; ©. S. Woolworth, Scranton, Pa.; W. H. Moore, Watertown, N. Y.; and W. H. Moore and Son, Schenectady, N Y.; also a controlling interest tn the English business of F, W. Woolworth and Company, Ltd The new company will own and con- trol over 690 five and ten cent storen doing business in all parts of the United States and in Canada and England. It Is learned that the capitalization of the new company is to be $16,000,000 seven per cent. preferred stock, and $8,000,000 common stock, sea iS sie POPE HONORS F. C. PENFIELD Word was received here yesterday from Rome that the Pope had conferred upon Frederic Courtland Penfield the Grand Cross of the Order of &. Gregory W. Woolworth ¢ in recognition of his benefactions ba Catholic education institutions. It ie believed that Mr. Penfield ts the firet American to receive the higheet ches of the St, Gregory Order, of which there are f eon. Hite Laat Nach: ener. George V. Smith of No. 2% West Eighty-cighth street, who is to marry Miss Marvin of No. 30 Riverside Drive, ive his bachelor dinner et the Om Saturday, Nov. & | from falling walls, but no one wa: $750,000 FIRE IN ONTARIO, Leadon Threa Pat 500 Ont LONDON, Ona, Nov. %—A destruct: ive fire broke out in the business sec- tion of the city this fore the flames w amounting to §760, 8 were thrown out . The fire originated tn H. Chai in & Company, Ty Place was all ablaze and the flames were shooting the atreet. Jn a few minutes firemen hed fifteen (ieee Orne on the ret ‘Dut tt was mposs.ble to save the adjoining prop- erty. The plants of Bho Purdon Hard- par’ Diaze The n were in constant 4 ously tnjured. Seeeninieeminie “I'M PRISONER,” SAYS NOTE. Girl Sends Appeal in Bottle but Police Can't Find Her, Frank Ranick, a wildly excited young man, ran into College Point police at tlon early to-day and handed the ser- weant on duty this note: Nov. 1, (9 WI wh this notify the police tha: @ prisoner on a boat in the River off Clason Point? MARGARET MASON, Rantok sald he bad found tho note tn & bottle on the beach near his home at Avenue C and Fifteenth street, College The Westchester police and tho aul tion of the Harbor police at Cla Point were notified, taen-s No 0 of Harbor Police Sta- tion B, manned by Sergt. MoCarthy and Leva aewarl, Valed every power- boat and barge and schooner laid up or afloat on hester Creek, the Bronx River or afloat off Cason Point. They found no languishing fémaie in bonds. pone Ls | Inventor Draws: HARRISBURG, Pa., 3.—-Daniel F. Drawbaugh, an inventor of tele- phonie and other appliances, died at he home neer this city to-day at an ad- vanced age. Dead. Nov, | A Cleansing Fluid Leaving No Odor Saie—Reliable— 46 Effective KIABO” cles SMR x28, coats, Nlowey We ceere Co. Br iaemt Dr. Schley denied the charges of de- sertion, but did not oppose the divorce. Custody of their nine-year-old daughter, Katherine, was given to the mother. Mrs, Schley taiked much about her connection with the Admiral and the wedding breakfast she said he gave her. Decter Says She's Plucktest Wom- an tn World. learned to fear marringe, and { blame her. back to me now.” Dr. Kimball is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Kimball of No. 18 East Tweaty-ninth street. peat SE FROHMAN GTS LYCEUM. Dan Turse the Lease Over te His Brother Charles. The Lyceum Theatre has been leased for the next three yeare by Charles Frohman from hie brother, Daniel Frohman, ite owner. Daniel Frohman, @t his home, No. 145 West Seventy. ninth street, said: “I am not getting vut of the theatrical business, but my wrother wanted the theatre and I was willing to give up the management. | He was making a good many produc- tions there ay, and 1,‘as manager, was in @ way responsible for them. Under the new arrangement he will have entire control of his own pro- ductions in the Lycpum. I shall make Productions there occasionally and will retain my offices in the building. John W. Rumsey will remain in charge of the house.” 6 of These Beautiful Leather Seat Chairs SENT TO YOU ON 10 Days’ shoes famous the world over is maintained in every latest shapes, including Short Vamps which make the footlook smaller, alsothe Conservative Styles whichhave made W.L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. Mass., and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes | are made, you would then understand why they are war- ¢@4 ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer SS | than any other make for the price. f yon oan Shoes sent ie acortoag Fifth Avenue Fcanklin ft / Speciatists in Apparel Special Offerings Saturday . Girls’ Chinchilla Coats Full-length, button-to-neck model, Exclusive full-length model of im- of all wool chinchilla, in gray or navy, orted mannish fabrics, wool lined. 5 Belted back, checked worsted linin; 4tol¢years Value $15.00 975 14 to 20 years, Girls’ Mannish Ulsters Exclus’ full-length model of im- Par Mannish fabrics, with half- elted back, checked worsted lining. Value $20.00 Dressy Winter Coats Of imported velvet, corduroy, Zibeline or broadcloth, tailored of trimmed models, silk lined and interlined. 6 to 16 years. Value $39.50 model, large pearl 14 to 20 years, 14.50 10 to 16 years, soft silk lining. 29.50 Misses’ Tailored Suits and Dresses Misses’ Corduroy Suits In black, white, navy, brown or A with dressy tailored or Norfolk Coat, lined, wool interlined ; latest model skirt. 14 to 20 years. Value $45.00 4Y.0U Misses’ Diagonal Suits Of wide ot narrow wale diagonal in navy, brown, black, gray or Copen- hagen; coat silk lined and interlired. 14 to 20 years. Value $39.50 Misses’ Velvet Suits Dressy suits of imported velveteen or se bg a black, navy, brown or green, t silk lined, interlined. 14 to 20 years, Value $59.50 14 to 20 years. 29.50 14 to 20 years, 45.00 14 to 20 years. Special Offerings Saturday Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats Of navy or Ee a 3 to 10 years. Value $12.50 Long School, Overcoats Boys’ All Wool Extra ir of 8.75 810 17 years. Convertible collar model of imported Extra pair of all-wool tweeds; wool lined. 9 9 to 18 years. Value $12.50 15 8 to 17 years. Young Men’s Raglans Convertible collar model of rainproof overcoating; with checked backs. in newest colorings. 33 to 40 chest. Value $23.50 31 to 40 chest. 15.00 - Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes ’ ‘The “Franklin” Damp Proof Shoes—The ‘‘Franklin” Arch Supporting Shoes in biack or tan Russia calf, buttoned or laced, hand stitched. Sizes 214 to 54% * 3.50 FIFTH AVENUE—37th and 38th Sizes 8 to 1014 2.45 Sizes 11 to 2 2.95 IDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. Simon & Co. For the Younger Smart Set Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Misses’ Mannish Ulster3 Suede Chinchilla Raglans For misses of gray or navy suede chinchilla, full-length swagger Misses’ Velour Coats Full length model of English velour, long roll collar with large ornaments, 14 to 20 years, Value $39.50 Misses’ Serge Dresses | Tailored or dressy model of men’s wear English serge, ir navy or black, braid trimmed, lace collar and cuffs. Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Of crepe de chine, chiffon, velveteen or corduroy; dressy models, or high neck; three-quarter sleeves. Misses’ Evening Gowns Cf silk chiffon made over silk, in pink, light blue,white, American beauty or Nile, trin med with silk fringe; lace guimpe. pai Norfolk and double-breasted models. Boys’ Hand-Tailored Suits Norfolk and double-breasted models Young Men’s Suits Hand tailoied suits.of all-wool fabrics ith half. 18.50 Value $20.80 nglish buttons. Value $39.50 28.50 29.50 18.50 Value $29.50 Dutch | 18.50 | Value $29.50 29.50 Value $39.50 Suits knickerbockers; 6.50 Value $9.75 knickerbockers; Value $12.50 10.00 | 15.00 Value $20.00 Sts. 3, *3.50 & 4 SHOES THE ENORMOUS INCREASE in the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves their superi- ority over all other makes i FOR MEN for the price. ‘The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas pair. Look in my store windows and inspect all the If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, ‘The eenuine have WT, Doni arer, all charges t obtain direct from factory W. L, DOUGLAS, 152 8 | Callat W. L. Dougla Sod > (Union §9.) Fulton Mt, oor. Pon Broadway: 1967 Hrond was kia Ave, NEWARK—837 Broad Hates Ave.; 47 St, JERSEY CITY oN h Emp-re Fural ore Mig. Co 5-58 W. 22d St., New York | Sean Made Dry Shaman | Makes Beavtiful Hair. | Simply buy from a well-supplied drug store 6 ounces of powdered orrix root and’ 2 ounces of antiseptic vi thoroughly Apply | through the | erat hours, or over aight, and th | 8nd comb thoroughly. ‘The tat e splendid effects of this treatment after ¢ lication, May Batt SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL. 10. P.™, | GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE FREE SUBWAY STA. ONE BLOCK AWAY FREE This BRASS BED FREE OPENS AN $LWEEKL ACCOUNT Uni Dil DK $3.00 Down on $50.00 5.00 ry ry 10 1.50 200.00 10.10 15.0) 300.00 SHED 25.00 s Complrie trom 49.45 to 500.00 With Every Pu - - owen R“BROS. Oy SF S75 FREIGHT Tone Quality Usequalled. Superior to All Olers, WISSNER WAREROOMS: 96 5th Ave., cor, 15th St., N.Y, 55-57 Flatbush Ave., Brookly », Pianos a Send tor Casdiogue and Prices, Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture. Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons who ever tasted fresh, crisp soda crackers were the people in the bakeries. Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture—kept in grocers’ boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were the day they were baked? Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit—we have perfectly baked soda crackers —perfectly kept. No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ- ences can affect their flavor—their goodness is impris- oned only to be liberated by you for you when you open the package. Alwaysin the moiust- ure proof package. Never sold in buik. 5 cents a packar NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MICHIGAN FURNITURE. Co R E EVERY PURCHASE OF EI r A $ O' 7G SOLIDOAK Ff Som LEATHE CH | EXTENSIORNTABLE y c * c 174°= 3°AVE sy < DREN? EVERY RV.ENING Tet bh O'CLOCK | ¢ORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS | It makes little difference what you need—a World “Want” will go get it. ~~