The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 6

| | Ps if | MIS QUIMBY FATE ~~ NOBARTOFLIGHT OFS STT Only Other Woman Flyer at Aviation Meet, Marked by Death, Will Take Chances. | FIVE WOMEN KILLED IN AEROPLANE FLIGHTS. Jane 17, 1011-—Uenemed girl at Pi SI, 1911—BMile, Denise moore “*doren 10, 1919— lle, Susanne Boraaré at Btampes. June 17, * athaata Julia Clerk . BOSTON, Mass, July 2—The aged Mother of Miss Harriet Quimb: from her arrived in Boston to-day and Charge of the body of the aviatrice. which was later taken to New York. The funeral of William A. H. , Willard, mapa, of the Squantum aviation meet held at Atlantic, who was Mins Quimby's passenger in her fatal flight to Boston Light, will be held to-morrow morning. Willard will be buried at Sterling, Mass. The mect, which was scheduled to Tun through the balance of the week, ‘will be continued. Miag Blanche tee EET GIO BT ne jtuart Soott, the ony jator in America, who hibition fight when achine dropped, to- day had recovered from her cpilapse of last night. “1 will fulMi my contract to fly dur- ing the remainder of the week,” sald Miss Scott to-day. “Although yenter- @ay's accident was horrible and for « \} time unnerved me, I will not give up » fying.” CAUSE OF THE AIR TRAGEDY GIVEN BY AVIATORS. A. dosen explanations of the cause of the first heavior-than-air felity in’ New England to-day by aviators. The most likely seemed to be that the controlling wire broke when Miss Quimby started her downward glide, throwing the rudder , Up @nd the head down with such great } fqpee that the to aviators were hurtied “ trem their seats an if shot from a eatepult. The monoplane to-day was ragged from the five feet of water where it stuck in the mud head down, | @ total wreck. Miss Quimby's ne opine snapped in places, her . Fight erm fractured a both legs cfushed. She struck the water a does a diver, Willard struck the water flat en his body with face downward, ‘The death of the famous aviatrice was among the most tragic of the 172 11 have occurred since ying became ticable ‘in heavier. Mise Quimby was America to win an aviator’s license and the s¢cond in America to lose her Itfe. | Ghe was the first woman to fly the Ene- lish Channel, and was absolutely with- * out fear. ; She had been @ central figure in tae ~Jcsquantum meet, her plum colored kaickerbockers and jacket, her close- Mting skull cap and her pure white Bleriot attracting much attention, She Degen her participation in the meet of the man nd his as i ee broken, her Mies Quimby was an eager record- Yesterday afternoon late she to break Claude Grahame- White's record Might to Boston Light ong return with @ passenger, William A. P. Willard, manager of the meet, ‘geked to make the trip with her and { M8e consented, though be weighed 1% HAD PROVED “UNLUCKY.” ‘The death of Mise Quimby recats a dilar incident of @ week ago. Mins uimby had in her possession a very Anéient Hindoo idol, Gan She had rescued from burning in the @ffice of the London Dally Mirror Just ‘@efore she made the Channe! Sight. The Uttie brass idol was sent to be de- stroyed, it having been in the pocket of @ Frenoh aviator who was killed, but Mies Quimby took a fancy to it. A week ago, however, she declared the “little beast" wa@ bringing her bad iuck, Reluctant to @estroy it com- seers very superatitious. 3 9° “120 Evening Wortd reporter, who sumssated the idol be executed by Having Ht head cut off. Tt was in all seriousness that Miss Quimby brought the idol Ganeshe to the engraving department of The Evening World, and stood by while a band saw cut off its head. Afterward she remarked that the idol couldn't bring ‘er the same bad luck as !t had the Frenchman because ita heed wan fone. In a letter sent two days ago she remarked how well the idol war behaving, and #aid she had reatored ite head and was using It aa a paper weight. Ganesha ta to-day reating on her desk in the office of Leslie's Week- ly, wherp she wan dramatic editor. Ite head had been restored. | —— WAR ACANST STKE AS WEAPON OF LABOR | BEGUN IN ENGLAND Leaders Keir Hardie and Snows | acomped « ten, T den Advocate Legislation as { Remedy for Trouble. LONDON, July 2.—War against the strike a & weapon for workmen has been deciared bY some of the old time labor leaders of Great Britain, including heretofore advocated ox- treme measures to obtalr, better wages and conditions, Phillip Snowden, one of the cleverest of the Socialist members of the House of Commons, was among the firet to sound the warning that the men were gaining nothing by continual strikes. As, however, he often cakes an independent stand, not much surprise was expressed. When Keir Hardie, his more extreme coljeague, followed his example, how- ever, there was @ wrinkling of brows, Mr, Hardie says he is more than ever convinced that legislative action would produce more permanent results than could be hoped for from strikers. Re- form enacted by the State, he says, be- comes permanent and cannet be taken away, but concpssions won by a strike Guring good times might be lost by « lockout in bad times. Therefore labor Tepresentatives should be sent to Par- Mament to enact the right kind of legislation. Mr. Hardie instanced the Jate attempt of « national atrike of transport workers, which failed, as a case of how things should not be done, ‘The union officials are beginning to realize that trades unionism fs not in a healthy state in England at present. Last year men went on strike againgt the advice of thelr leaders and gained Uttlie or nothing. This year the offic: ordered the strikes, but the men, follow. ing the more agtute leaders, refused to respond. The fall in the bank balances of the unions the fatiure in most caves to secure any appreciable benefits through strikes have. made the .con more cautious A FIRE WAGON HITS HORSE. In responding to-day to ai fire from the Cafe Dante, Ni Thirty-fourth street, H No, 21, housed at No, @2 W sixth street, collided with a butcher's wagon owned by Adolpi: Kabns of No. 7% Tenth avenue, and driven by Otto KUppel, at Kighth avenu 4 Thiry- Afth street. Aside from a slight injury te the horse attached to the dutcher’s » no damage resulted. The blaze, Made of Wheat—The Meat of All the Grains! Rich in the most valuable food element— (Protein)—the bone-building, muscle-making sub- stance—the nourishment of meat without its drawbacks, This is why “Force” develops the child— sustains the grown-up—strengthens the old. Another reason: Wheat cooked Four women ame FOUR WOMEN HURT ASCARVERTURNS FURNES TEDIP Spike on Track Derails Eighth Avenue Car at 125th Street and Broadway. ——- vere hour to-day when e avenue car was thrown off ¢ Rear One Hundred and Twenty-fitth Street and Broadway, by an tron spike put between the rails of a car was thrown on one side and the passengers pitched from thelr seats to the pavement, Most of the per- sv injured and up for n southboun: sons on the car were women. ‘The most seriously hurt were Mra. » maventy-two years old, est One Hundred and of No. 28 Forty-ninth street, who recived wound on the head and internal in- Juries, and Mrs, Isabella Arnholm of No, 2@8 Seventh avenue, whose left wrist wan broken. and her nephew, West One Hundred atreet, also were badly brulved and cut About their faces. The women were taken to # nearby drug store, and Dr. Sommerville of the Mra. Peterson was taken to the Harlem Hospital, but the other women went to Mariem Hospital their homes. Suratce care on Third avenue, cross- town, Broadway and north and # bound cars on Eighth avenue lines, wero tled up by the accident. struck ruined. the spike Mre. John Passion of No, 3008 and Thirty-ftth Tony, wan called. EVENING ‘The car that Practically OMENBADLY HURT 'AS SCARED HORSE. OVERTURNS WAGON Plucky Policeman Stops Run- | away in Which Teacher and Sister Are Injured. A newspaper blowing avout in the treet to-day frightened a horse @riven by Mrs. Mary McCarthy, a school teacher, living at N One Hundred and Thirteenth street, | and both the driver and he Mise Mary McCarthy, were thro’ | the street as the wagon was over turned. The women were turning #@ corner at Washington avenue and One Hundred and = Ninety-elnth — street when the animal became frightened The horse was caught by Mounted Policemen McAndrew and Murphy after a chase of several blocks. Mrs. McCrthy, when examined by Dr. Bampton of the Washt Heights hospital, was fo. ® fractured right leg anc about the body. 3 Car th: probable fracture of the sku and con- tusions, Both were removed to the hospital. In catching the runaway horse Policeinan Murphy's horse slipped | and fell on him, injuring him fo that he was compelled to go off duty. —————— George Strause Dies Suddenly. George Strause, Vice-President of the United Dressed Beef Company, died suddenly this afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock, at his home, No, 46 Kast Fiftieth street. He wan chatting with a number of friends and th soclates when he had a heart attack, and died within a half hour, survived by a widow eight years old. He is He was seventy. 22 to 26 Thirty-fourth Street West Our Greatest Sale of Summer Dresses Never Before Have We Been Able to Show Anything Like the Variety We Now Offer. A positive saving of from $2.50 to $5.00 on our popular priced Dresses beginning at $4.75. At $10.50, $14.75, $18.00 and $22.50 you can make dress e ing of from $10.50 to $20.00 on each garment. Now is the time to supply your needs for the entire Summer at the smallest cost possible. r purchases in this sale at a sav- JOHN FORSYTHE and assimilate. Avoid the malt. tomorrow. heavy, coarse, bulky grains that underfeed the system but overwork the stomach, Eat ‘‘Force’’—the Wheat Food—with a blend of barley Appetizing — Delicious — Satisfying—ready to serve with milk and sugar. Have a “Force” breakfast Made by The H-O Company, Buffalo » is easy to digest sineee ane WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1012. ) of in a few lines. People who need Summer clothes; who are getting ready for the Fourth of July, who are completin; the Furnishing of their Summer homes, are particularly concerned in the wonderful economies of this July Clearance. Read on: Store Closes Daily at 5:30. Saturdays at 12:30. Tomorrow Brings Intensified Interest to the Gimbel July Clearance Sale _ This is far too big an Event to be done justice to in one telling. New offerings that failed to get a hear- ing for to-day, fall into line for tomorrow. Remember, too, that many an event of great importance is disposed reat Goodby to All Our MEN’S STRAW HATS For the July Clearance,we our Straw Hats for Men. None now remains in the Men’s Hat Store, Fourth Floor, that is not of $3 qual- ity, or better. Now these are all priced thus: $3 Straw Hats at $1.60 Sennits, Split Straws, Mackinaws, Milans in a fine range of styles, and includ- ing all sizes in the lot. NOW at half price, or less. $5 Bangkok Straw Hats at $2.76 \ The lightest straw hats there are—in three shapes; the tip-top of straw hat comfort. $6 Panama Hats at $2.75 From Ecuador, of excellent weave and bleach, in racquet, telescope, optimo, planter and natural shape. Tomorrow is your last chance to get a new Straw Hat before the Fourth of July. Fourth Floor Furnishings Men Need The Day Before the Fourth Probably you’re packing ae bag to away somewhere tomorrow until Monday. If your wardrobe develops any bgt geal you may be sure of supplying your needs from these: Men's Soft Shirts, with soft cuffs, | collar attached, long or elbow sleeves, in plain colors, at $1 and $1.60, In/@1.60. 3 fancy stripes, at $1.60, $2.60 and $3. ce Shirts, for camping, at cunnut eeatione (Git: J EN Men's Belts, at a to P Men’s Silk Shirts at ¢8.25to96. | Mens Pajamas, ¢1 to O15. Men's Soft Shirts, with collar attached, at $5. joor Fiten's Bathing Suits, $2 to Tenni> Shirts, of white madras, Main Fi Clearance in Summer Jewelry Jewelry that is so inexpensive ‘that it will be no particular ip to lose it, but so pretty that you will that to do so. There are Pearl Earrings, La Vallieres, with sterling silver pendantes long Jeweled Chains, Gold-filled Bangles, Bracelets, rooches, Bar Pins, Hat Pins and other charming pieces. ' At 50c, Regularly $1 to $1.50 Also a small collection of Men’s Jewelry, such as Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Fobs and Tie Clasps, at 25¢ to$2. Main Floor ‘Women’s $6 Sweaters at $3.75 | A July Clearance offering of importance. Handsome all-wool Sweaters ina heavy mannish weave, in white, Oxford gray, tan, brown and cardinal. A manufacturer's discontinued line at a saving of more than a third, Gocd news, just before that Fourth of July trip! Main Floor _FREE BALLOONS For the Little Folks Tomorrow We have brought over from Paris several thousand large, handsome Balloons—15 inches in diameter—with net and basket as shown in the picture—asa ‘Fourth of July” favor for the Lit- tle Folks who visit the Gimbel Store on the day before the 4th. One Balloon will be given to each Ge accom- panied by par- ents, that ite our Toy Store, Just look for the Balloon on the Fourth Booth and ask Floor, TOMOR- for yours. ROW. until our u 1s) e@x- Fourth Floor peta ee What SPORTING GOODS Do You Need for the Fourth? For every out-of-door sO man or woman, the Gimbel Sporting Goods Store offers athletic supplies of every kind in full assortment. More attractive than ever just now before the Fourth on account of July Clearance Price: Men's $3 and $4 Bathing Suits, $2 All worsted in brown and heather mixtures, gray trimmed with red and navy trimmed with white. Boys’ $2.50 Bathing Suits, $1.50 Of pure worsted, in gray, trimmed with blue or white; navy blue with white or red; in all sizes, The best Suits in the city at the price. The Sale of Tennis Racquets Still several hundred of these Racquets, from a famous maker, all perfect and newly strung. At $1, usually $1.50 At $3.50, usually $4.50 to $5.50 At $1.26, usually $2 . At $4, usually $6 to $8 At $2, usually $2.50 and $3 All sorts of Tennis Racquets, Balls, Nets, Etc. Fine News of Golf Clubs Well balanced Clubs from one of the best known makers in America. Drivers and Brassies at $1.60, usually $2.50. Iron Clubs at $1.26, usually $2 ‘A special lot of good Wood and Iron Clubs, at 60, usually $1. Full stock of Golf Balls, Golf Clubs, Caddy Bags, and other accessories, Fourth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS pRoapway NEW YORK THIBTY-THIRD ST have effected a division of | —. This Splendid Gimbel Collection Of Women’s BATHING SUITS Ready for the Fourth of July Dip in the Breakers Hundreds of women will come to GIM- BELS tomorrow for the Bathing Suits they will need on the Fourth of July and all the rest of the Summer. Our col- lection of original styles has astonished all New York this season. And, 7), besides being graceful / and becoming, these Bathing Dresses, as) we prefer to call them,\ are comfortable and-= practical. We illustrate, for in- stance, a smart Swim- ming Suit, of fine mohair, at $3.95. The waist is piped with satin in contrasting color and the full bloomers are pleated, giving oii the effect of a skirt. Special Bathing Suits at $3.95 Really extraordinary at their price, of fine black or navy blue mohair, prettily trimmed in front with black- and-white stripes with. bloomers. Other Mohair Bathing Suits at $2.95 to $9.60, in a profusion of charming models. The New Middy Suits will be one of the smartest models on the beach. Of mohair trimmed with white braid, large sailor collar and bloomers, special at $3.95. Bathing Buks of salt Asati! | Garter Sets, at 85c; Shoes and San- satin, in many attractivest , Bt a $6.95, up to $18.60, with a. HE peadest ae eaten ns 8) smart_new princess style, 10. 3 Knee-length Tights and Combina- Bathing Bar oF ee eta and serge, tions, at 600 and $8.26; piece silk at $6.60 to $16. Bathing Caps, of sateen, at 26¢ to| Tights, at 912, - oor. $1.36; of satin, at $1 to $2.25; afrub-| Bathing Bags, at 75e to. ber, at: 98c an : Third THE GIMBEL . SUBWAY STORE The Gimbel Subway Store combines comfort with economy. A remarkably good place to do Summer shopping, especially during The July Clearance Sale The importance of which must not be judged by this partial price-list. If you will read between the lines, or if you know the Gimbel methods, you will realize the great stocks back of each brief item, and will, we believe, promptly take advan- tage of the splendid economies: 450 Women's $4 to $7.60 Wash-| Women's 19c Knit Vests, 12340. able Dresses, $2.95. Women's 35¢ Union Suits, sec- 225 Women's $7.50 to $10.75 Silk | onds, 20c. and Serge Dresees, $6. Women’s, 25c to 35¢ Sample 125, Women's $12.75 to $15.75 | Stockings, 160. Wool Suits, $7.50. Children’s 18¢ Socks, 124g. 110 Women’s $17.50 to $22.50) Women’s $3.50 Worsted Sweaters, Whipcord and Serge Suits, $12.60. | $2.60. 400 $1.50 to $2 Tub Skirts, $1. 12\4e and 15¢ Cotton Dress Fab- Women's .76- Bathing Suit, | rics, 9¢ yd. Bandanni Shi 18¢ and 25¢ Linen and Cotton oes, $2. Child's ted Bathing Suits, $1. 15 Womens va woaleto Coats, mainly gray and purple, $5. Wornen's $15 Serge Coats, soiled, sizes 38, 40 and 42, $6.75. 1 Women’s $25 rted Blue Serge Coat; 76. Misses’ $15 to. 20 Misses’ $7.51 Misses’ $5 and Dress Fabrics, 12140 yd. 60c All Linen Suiting, 36 ine! wide, 48c yd.; 45 in. wide, 60c yd. 12,000 yards 6c Unbleached Mus- lin, 27 inches wide, 5 to 20 yd. |lengths, aoa, 12!4¢ and 15¢ White Goods, 27 inches wide, 8¢ pi 12¢c White Domet Flannel, 27 inches wide, 8¢ yd. 150 $1 Crocheted Bedspreads, for single beds, 65. 860 $2.50 Scalloped Bedspreads, for full-sized beds, $1.50. Silk Capes, $8. $7.50" Dresses, 70 Misses’ $16 to $25 Silk Dresses, 11.75. bi 250 Misses’ $1.60 to $2 Lawn Dresses, $1. 2,600 yards 14c, 16c Fancy Scrim 85 Children’s $1 and $1.50 Tub | Curtains, 10c yd. . i Dresses, 65c. 35e Window Shades, seconds, 200 Children’s 75¢ to $1 Tub/complete, 16c. 4 D | 100 Gas, Electric and Oil Lamps,” resses, 60C. Juniors’ $1.50 Tub Dresses, $1. 800 Women's $1 Waists, 60c, Women’s $1 to $1.25 Waists, 70c. 400 Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Formerly $3 to $6, now Waists, $1.50. Children’s $3.25 Milan Hats, $1.96; Formerly $1.75 and $2, now 966, Children’s 5 w Hats, 16e. | An odd lot of Picture Frames with 150 Children’s $3.95 Silk and | glass: i Cloth Coats, $1.60. | 22 Oval, 16x20 in.; were $1.50, Women’s $3.50 Sample L 0 w |now 26e. 315 and 4; A-and B;; 40 Gilt and Circassian Walnut; $1. 7 ‘ were $2, now 6c. y's’ $2.50 White Canvas! 12 6x16, 8x10 and 10x12 in.; Pumps, $1. nee | were Se and 50¢, now 6, 10¢, Babies’ $1.50 “Educator” Shoes; | 16¢ and 20c. 22 $7.50 Oil Paintings, $8. |complete, ready for use: Formerly $25 to $30, now $14.76. Formerly $15 to $20, now ¢ Formerly $6.50 to $12, n sizes 4 to 6, B0c, x | Misses’ and Children’s $2 Low) 3,000 yards 20c Table Oileloth, 114 Shoes, $1.35. ; jyds. wide, 121.6 yd. Men's $3.50 to $5 Low Shoes; all|" 2,500 yards Shelf Qilcloth, sizes, in patent leather, $1.76. | fancy borders, 8c yd. Men's and Boys’ Outing Shoes,| 45 $12 to $15 Steamer Trunks, 32 with elkskin soles, 6 und $2.60. | to 42 in., $7.60, 125 pairs Men's 50¢ Chamoisette | 55 $15 to $20 Dress Trunks, 32 to cert , 26c., 42 in., $9. 300 t airs Women’s 50c Two-Clasp Z 60 aia 9x12 Tapestry Brussels gs, $7. "26 $20 9x12 ft. Velvet Rags, $10, Silk G , 38. ‘ "Women’s 9¢ to 12!4e Embroidered | 40¢ Smooth Jordan Almonds, 226 Ib. Women’s 4c and Se Handker- | Newport Creams, assorted....29¢lb. Handkerchiefs, 6c. chiefs, an odd lot, 2c. Beraw berry Creo ; 20 Ib 50 pairs $3 Corset 50. Marshmallows, plain, toasted .92c Ib. 150 pairs $1.50 Cor $1. --| 10—-$8 White Iron Bedsteads, $8.96 450 Men's 50c Lisle Union Suits, % Pee “ “ $2.95