The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 13

AMBULANCE KILLS . ar IN TRYIN oe i St. Vincent’s Motor Jumps tol the Sidewalk and Crushes { }- Women Against Fence. Miss Frances Marre who erushed last night by a motor a lance from St. V! this morning | levue aisier, Mrs. Bernard Lac atantly killed by the speeding auto. mobile at the time Miss Farrell was injured, and an unidentified lad knocked @own and slightly injured, The accident occurred tn front of! @Muyvesant Park, at Second avenue and Geventeenth stre the two sisters were returning to r home from St. Church, in Bast Twelfth street, where they had gone to offer prayers tor their mother and sister, both of whom had died within the past five weeks. Arthur Lyons, the chauffeur of the machine, ie held without bail in the East Twenty-second streot police sta- tion on the charge of homicide, He will be arraignea in the Coroners’ court this afternoon The ambulance had just transferred @ patient from St. Vincent's Hospital to Bellevue and was returning south io Second avenue. Witnesses declare it ® fairly high rate of jcholson, an interne of St, ON SIDEWALK AND CRUSHED THEM. Mre. Lackman and Miss Farrell had been going nightly to St. Anne's, When they left the ohurch last n they walked slowly and seemed abstracted, Bach held @ rosary. As they walked in the ehadow of the trees along the fron fence of Stuyvesant Park the automo- bile ambulance came bowling down Sec- ond avenue. As it approached Seven- teenth street, a boy dashed from the eidewalk directly in front of the car, Lyons threw his steering wheel hard over and the automobile mounted the curb. Even then it grased the boy and knocked him down. Lyons applied the emergency breaks, but not in time to yp the car until it bad crossed the sidewalk and struck the dig iron fence around the park. ‘Mrs. Lackman and Miss Farrell, backing against the fence, were brushed be- tween the hood of the motor and the fron railings. ‘ Lyons and Dr. Nicholson, though bad- Wy bruised by being thrown from the car, Grew the automobile back. Di ‘Nicholson saw thet Mrs. Lackman was dead. The motor ambulance was out of commission, so Lyons and Dr. Nich- olson placed Miss Farrell on @ stretcher and ran with her to the Lying-In Hos- pital on Second avenue, between Sev- enteenth and BHighteenth streeta Rev. Father Gavin of the Church of the Bpiphany, who was passing, admintis- tered the last rites to Miss Farrell as she lay on the stretcher, Miss Far- was later taken to Bellevue, where she died this morning. HUSBAND WAS WAITING FOR THEM AT CORNER, Bernard Lackman, husband of Mrs, Lackman, hed been at the Anawanda Club, the organization of Leader Mur- phy of Tammany Hall, at Twentieth street and Second avenue, and was waiting in front of the clubhouse for his wife and sister-in-law when he heard of the accident. The Lackmans and Miss Farrell lived at No. 2% Wast Fourteenth street. The funeral of the sisters will be held ter lost their mother five weeks ago. ‘Two weeks ago their other sister, Rose, died, “It used to be a big, loving family,” sald Mr, Lackman ,this morning, “and now I'm left alone.“I don't know what {is to become of me, now they all have gone.” —___ DIVORCE SLEUTHS TELL OF SHADOWING BOOKER. Clafence H. ‘Terhune, member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange and well known in Wall street circles, was the defendant in a suit for divor:: ly with Mrs, Helen Dunk West End avenue. ‘This both Terhune and Mrs. Mrs. Terhun type. uit of light blue, hat. She liste: teres: to the sto! leged wrongdoin as denied by ! Dunkak. who 1s tall and of the ingly dreased tn th a white straw | d with considerabie {n- of her husband's | as elicited from two | | detectives, employed by her lawyer, | John F. McIntyre, to trail the broker Although the first witness, Mrs. Ter- | was only permitted’ under chy ti A the date of) one of t and told of Stock Exchange on several c a house in West Fortieth the broker met Mra, Dunk. Peter Coleman was the ot tice whose business tt was to tra! “June 20.—The fair weather which has accompanied ail the events of commencement week At Harvard Universtty continued for the @ommencement day exercises to-day Charles Warren, ‘87, was marsha! of the procession which marched from Massachusetts Iial] to Sanders Theatre, where the formal exercises of the two hundred and seventy-first commence- mont were held, After the exerciser Presifent A, Lawrence Lowell con- ferred the degrees in course, numbering 0, and awarde’ the thirteen honorary Tecipiente of the honorary de: os Wrenas | jowe! Master of Arts buTgesageneras he ' Salt | WOMAN WHO WAS KILLED WITH SISTER BY SPEEDING » TOSWEA BOY: % of the navy President of the astern Illinois State’ Normal teacher Yale University. Frederick Foracheimer, Ctncinnati,pres. Hdent of the Association of American |@% Conkling, the two executors Phyetcians; Carlos de la Torre y Huera, | Laura Conklin, Latin-American Cheever Shattuck of Boston, on the driver's seut with | Osgood Piere mathematictan, Washington 11M {dent of Colorado College, »- | ARREST BY PHONE RENTAL AGENT | $1,000,000 ESTAT | Sleuths Quickly Le Locate Busy + Collector of Property of Ros- MOTOR AMBULANCE. | coe Conkling’s Niece. A remarka work rest John K, Kelloxi: |rent collector of the Lau ' estate clover bit of detective fay In the arrest of the elderly agent i a KR. Co who on Jan, 3 last was Ins ¢ ected on charges In connection wits the t alleged embezzlement of $4,000 of funds of the estate. Miss Laura Conk- + ling was a nic } States Senator the Roscoe Conkling. The tact of tie charges against Kel- logg was not made known until his ar- | rest to-day while he was in the act of | telephoning to Alfred R. Conkling, a | brother of Miss Conkling: one of the two executors of her es Ever since his indictment for grand | larceny in the second degree the tall, | |gray hatred military looking Mr. Kel- logg has dodged the detectives while he continued to reside in New York, While he did not go near his offices at No. 220 Broadway nor vistt his home at No. 11% Dean street, he frequently tele- phoned to Alfred R, Conkling and How-! of the | ‘ate, from public pay | Frederick | stations in Manhattan and Brooklyn. | teacher| When Detectives Edmund Letgh and : Kuno) Matthew Nelson of the District-Attor- ermante | ey‘ oMfve Ivurned of these telephone calls they arranged with Alfred R.| Conkling to appoint to-day as the time |for the accused to telephone again. | |The burden of these telephone con-| Cambridge, Physicist and|versations ,was that. Kellogg would Doctor of Laws: George straighten out his accounts with the Goethals, in charge of | estate if the prosecution were dropped. | ‘anal work; William Cameron | Kellogg was to telephone to the Conk- | nor of the Philippine Is-|ling home, at No. 157 West Seventieth n Frederick Slocum, ren | street, at 10 A. M. Detectives Leigh | and Nelson drove up to the house In a| Livingston Chester Lord, School; il of Leclesiastical ‘on Walker, History at Doctor of Science: Statesma: Special for Thursday, Friday & Saturday EGGS 12 = 25° Fancy selected, A&P AsP eine 27 <> QUAKER OATS: isa SALMON ch ALASKA PEA BEANS :. The great Allantic & Pacific { 400 Stores in the U.S. These Prices for Metropolitan District Only U. S. True Blue Serge Suits Ready-to-Wear—$15 There is no more popular suit for warm. weather wear than a Blue Serge, and there is no Serge, nearly so famous in and around New York as the U. S. True Blue-—we have sold them for 8 years— over 50,000 of them and we've yet to hear of one suit that was not ab- solutely unfading and un- shrinking. Wouldn’t such a suit appeal to you? $15—For Men and Young Men BROADWAY, at 49h St. 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 4/ CORTLANDT ST., near Greenwich, 125TH STREET, at 3d Ave. UNION SQUARE. l4th Street, West of Broadway, Harlem Store Open Evenings, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, |taxicad about haif an hour earlier. They had arranged with the telephone company to be notified on a nearby phone of the place from where Kellogs phon: just Caitea ‘tp. white Leigh waited at Mr. | Conkling’s phone Nelson sat at a phone across the street, NABBED WHILE PLEADING THAT punetually, He had hardly degun talk- {ng when Nelson was informed that ho was talking from a pay station at | Houston and Lafayette st tive Leigh inatructed Mr. Conkling to keep Kellogg on the wire as long as pos- my and then set ot t ead was informed t an hour. jMabbed at the phone while still in the © of the late Untied | up. PSS SPIPION CRAW/ORD (0, SIXTH AVE., 10T0 TO JUNE r 0, 1919, & check for $168, F AYS “PREXY” FINLEY soon as he ald on Oct. 6 by | Max Feinman as the rent of the store at No. 4 Bower: Miss Laura Ronaids Conkling, daugh- ter of the & Col. Frederick A. Conk- ling and niece of Roscoe Conkling, died | last July in the Catskill Mountains, | than a m CASE BE DROPPED. The elusive Mr. Kellogg called up Detec- , June 20.—A coroner's | Tenn., returned a verdict of | owning in the case of Dr. | at Clifton, accidental with Nelson in ffeur of the tax- t he could brenk World, College Head Tells lead. The ¢ Loren B. Doxey, whose bo was| ~ < jal known speed laws and the journey | found in the Tennessee river yesterday Class of 150. |to Latayatte and ‘Houston strests was| pe Doxey and his wife, Dora, were lenmde at an average speed of forty miles 9 Q om the way to Clayton, county seat of| Bhe indicted estate agent was lat, Loule County, where Mrs, Doxey lect of pleading with Mr. Conkling to|!® charged vith having bixamously dents, graduates, in new cape and) where your brothers are so busy that drop the prosecution. married Willtam Jerler, of whose mur-| gowns, and the faculty, the aixtysthird they hardly look up to see you as you| General Sessions and arraigned before|Poxevs went suuth, Tt was ac tir fiw York wanes mn will have to find {t for yours Judge Rosalsky on the grand larceny, thought that Ds had killed hirselt, College ef the ¢ New Yor welves. Many © « know what that indictment. He asked permission to! a held to-day in the at Hall of the, means and we ehall follow you with full onfer “with counsel and wae allowed) Judging Wrom the Hvidence, Coltege, | Pre t John 1. Finley de. | AMAtHY. Yat with co » your 4 6 go with Nelson and Leigh to Pollew! sul 708 the Heaton Tranerot.) ere! an oplitalstic and cheering ad- | COUraR® and ret nd ovo. Headquarters to await the appearance| She—Mr. Dubbieigh is a very poor || wate ecauntel ome the f@) iz of his attorney. Later he was rear-| judge of human nature, {dress pb mi wke peoweed by trewee the hardest cans Ever ing ened and the matter of ball taken} He--What makes you think so? Ly hs ur immunities to be free of She—He hax such a good opinion of! relatives of the graduates, Summer ones. Manufactured only by While it ts alleged that Kellogg mta- | himself. [gowns and styitan hate were plenty. In addrexnen were made vy| \ MLLE. ANTOINETTE CANTARELLI AND FRANKO'S ORCHESTRA | SZ 53 Years Leaders UXTH AVE.19770 207 Our Summer Delivery Service to tho Se: d Other Resorts Is Now in Operatio: Washable Frocks Stylish, Cool, Likeable The Kind Women Con-|$ 25» sider Cheap at $5 or 36, 3 These are wash frocks with distinction; they will appeal to women who want something out of the ordinary. Some of the styles are the sort you would expect in silk gowns. And yet comfort has not been sacrificed for style. C7 Third Floor, Clever models, thoroughly distinctive. Plenty of round and square neck mod effectively trimmed with embroidery, velvet ties, pipings, fancy buttons, frill collars, laces, etc. The materials embrace such favorites as tissue, fancy sheer lawn, gingham and natural linen. All the pretty Summer color- ings, in stripes, checks, figures, etc. All sizes from 34 to 42. All will tub elegantly and are easy to launder. Ideal for all Summer requirements, and most any woman could well use at least half a dozen. Very special for Friday at $3.25. All the Waists from Our Mail Order Department Radically Reduced Incoming business from our Spring Catalogue being prac’ lly over, we have sent every cond Floor Department and marked th lot at quick-selling prices, ‘This is a twice-a-year feature that is ulways looked upon g as an exce optic ional bargain even TF Main Floor, Bargain Sauare, Second Floor, for daint embroidered waists k models; | [G belived soft collar and cuffs ded is a large i Py) showing of dressy would con cireumstal The New Norfolk Blouses at $1 Waists, which velue under or or with contrasting sailor and patent belt; collarless, trimmed with embroidery and Irish yol necks, dainty Val, and shadow lace trimming, hemstitehed; some of all fine tucks and some with hand-embroidery Batiste Waists at $1.48 ff WoRLDy HES HOODS “a Bent. | $11: 50 Couch_and Art Dept. | Children's | Stamped on tan, Dresses. near 49c blue or white, MEADOW BROOK 5.1», seaiea Fresh new grass flavor Lied b print asiiverea Golivered | notaviirered | |] solid or punchwork BUTTER— 1'66| ‘8c. | "Soe" ||| tseauctaldscnmcinee 9s | ———sss — — || 39¢ Pais Pillow Cases. 23286, | BACON@HAMS|[ MACARONI ]{ RICE aki Aisirus Te ree. taney geolne 111 morrow at, pair i peatal for tae CF Third Moor. 4 39c | pe ; hee "8c ‘uate songein,ga* || Hand Embroidered Bott! 15¢ ee tiietiiteanes 25 H in nt si Be GRANULATED ) Initialled ‘Night Gowns, Drawers and cd Hewnd Phosulate Chemises Night Gowns worth 91.50 bie use; regula New Vex et abies $1.00; re White, vets Drawers. and tosmorrw 7 sing dnd Ne Chemises Riis: 25c ! regular 91.00 59 pats) ‘ le | Mt Ret Hine ‘Tomn- Corn. Very van. 12c who had | stock on hand, prior co stock adjustment They are of fine sheer nainsook, prettily initialled hand embroidered s only an expert needlewoman can produce them, and finished with tor- | chon Iaee; ribbon ran ( c to dispose of ow ite Whi = 65c hey *” 68c [a al sa | Samples Free [ Something New in Fruit Candy From California now being demonstroted in the Grocery Departmen © 7 sicth Flo ——— 7 Second Floor. TH $T., IN oe ee ne (tee ieee i ) f ant tne me eS TOGIY'S Gh GRADUATES: | No Places asd Made in Big | ton Boginaing with a procession of atu-| the full and acti Bargain sm Neal Day of Double Measure! the procession first were lined the new| Emanuel Cohen on “Wisdom; jfeniors, proud in their newly asaui Buen’ Sunn Deore and Coe J [freee as heads of the und duates, Rehind them were the other | Bare. were then awarded by. es and then came eraduating | class, numbering if, These were fol- |lowed by the faculty, President Finley lortneing up the rear Prominent among those on the plat- form with President Finley were Theo: | F. Miller, chairman of the Board | Jot Trustees and Trustee Leo Kohne; | {sea Edward Lauterbach and Solomom | Schecter, president of the Jewish Theo- al Seminary merican, Three Sani tar, Ice Box graduat bership (1 ® ra of Arte at reach bac ata | You will In a few ¢ JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York. , N OUR RESTAURANT, EIGHTH FLOOR Choice-of- the-House Sale! A Case Where a Man as Can't Lose!! , A man could choose any syit, over- coat or dress suit in this sale and be at least $10 better off. : bag C7 Second Floor. This is what we offer:— Choice | ses ort at $15 | Including the $25 to $35 Kuppenheimer suits. The very least a man could select if he chose blindfolded would be a $25 suit. The most he could pay is $15. which softens the lines of the hat to | There Is No Men’s Clothing Sale Like This Choice-o'-the-House Sale Another of Those History Making - Untrimmed Hat Sales { This time it is beautiful, fine white - : chip untrimmed dress shapes in very fe large and medium shapes, needless to 5 say the correct Summer styles. ‘ Every one of these hats has a handsome black velvet fold on edge of brim, the face. Just about 600 hats all brand new, pho and span; at, each... 1. In conjunction with the above sale, we offer splendid assortments of Hot Weather Hats Such as Panamas, Javas, Madagas- ear Body Hats. [7 Main Floor, |Great Showing of Turkish Towelling Hats In many excellent styles. Blazer Hats, Flannel Hats, two-toned, ete. Palm Body Hats, soft, Panamas, a1 light and pliable, look like For F Ons Ratine or Turkish Towelling Hats, each Duck and Pique Outing Haya faany ancelinibe styles; respectively, vida 91.25 Ri . 85c and 98. Our Free Hat Trimming Service Is more than an ordinary trimming se vith your i for we not only trim hate our competent iilliners will ble style an This sty Mattress for $6.95 They make a splendid couch for the day, and are easily opened to a full-size bed, or can be made into two single beds. For Friday c> Pfth Flees, $3.00 Porch Rockers complete, with an all cotton mattress, 96.95, $2.00 Mission Costumer, at 98 ‘These costumers inch stock, in English finish, brass or wood he about 150 to sell mail, C, O, D. er phone orders filled. For Friday, at 98c Now ts you ime to bu our poreh iF $3 Porch Table A green or prown rattan table, sultable for serving under the trees or on the porvh or for a game of $1.25 bridge, at NcW RK'S SHOPPING CENTER Ce