The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 18

, ‘70 PROTO WRECED, > TIS DRVER DEAD, DWWER BADLY HRT James Cunningham, Uncon- !onscious Most of Time, Un- | ebleto Explain Mishap, PICKED UP ON ROAD. ‘Sanderson, the Chauffeur, Was Pinned Under Car—Crashed | + Into Telegraph Pole. . Wittiam San@erson, a chauffeun, of @emprinevitie, 8. 1, a dead and Jamon MM@maningham, the son of a wealthy ‘@emtractor of Stapleton, te in Bt. Vin- ‘Went's Hospital, West Brighton, seri- ‘qusly injured as the result of un- Paplained automodite accident that oc- uurred early to-day on the lonely Old Wown road near the village of Bull's Mea 0 * Bruno Newmas, a garage owner of Mtapleton, was ariving his automod! ie tie dark read between Bul and West Brighton about 3 Welock AM. when on making a sharp Burn in the road the wreck of an auto- ie wan revealed in the glare of r headlights, The partially over- Qurnea car lay piled up against « tot- ‘fering telegraph pole by the elde of @he road and near it wae a sprawling ‘gure. FIND’ WRECKED AUTO AND VICTIMS IN ROAD. Newman halted his car and ran over Be the wrecked auto. By the light of his famp, detached from its bracket, he fecognized the face of young Ounning- ham, whose home is at No. 6) Meteals street, in Stapicton, The man was BLOSSOMS OUT Secieres ODHINEWEEK Of the wheels of the wreck, lay another! The Real Town Carnival Is man, the back of his head crushed tn and his legs both twisted in a manner Now in Full Swing and Glory. OLD GREENWICH that indicated that the bones Bad been -droken, Newman lifted both unconscious men into his auto end set off as high -apee’ an he dared on the dangerous Toad to St. Vincent's Hospital in Weet| The O16 Home Week of Greenwich eon: ; seus ce surgeons Beco Village, the district whlon lies north at Cunningham a broken and west of the Manetta Water, the ‘oh Reng ed broke indir suset Hittle trout brook which arose near fdeniified by bis chaufteure Ean benere terse Bentres. Yesre Sanderson, ériver of W. 3. | 9@° Slowing out into the Hudson, near automodile in Tompkineviile, | Clarkson, broke into full Slossom to- had doth legs and ene bip broken, the | Gay. dack of his qrashed a4 interaal| Father Philip MoGrath, the Fighting Priest ef West etrest, giaddened the Gan- | hearts of the committee to-day by an- and | Bouncing that he hud eniiated the crews eof the White Star Liner Adriatyy and the Cunarder Mauretania and all the ten@ing Jongshoremen of his West street Catholtc Sfiasion for Seamen for the oaraée to-night. The Fighting @lso announced to Mra. V. @. toh that the satlors will bring two bands. Athletic Club has Hkewine managers of the Old Home it hae asscesed each mem- pay for a band properly to ex- ‘ i that tive, 3 && f ers sei H | E i i ; H BE i Es i i i : fate mot exeseding | plo these of ite momberahtp who will ‘when the steering | walk tm to-night's parade—and those et @ turn in the| whe do not turn out will be fined an rammed the tate are oeton, The parade will start at Grove (Christopher etreet at 8 ceemel enable 0 givelefelock, and after wandering through will wind up with a band ie ef gE ellen li jo who have put up foft buildings have erected expensive apart- t | 8 a | on their schedules for Teporters, know nothing of the Wwatttions of Greenwich Village. The viltagere are, for the most part, Even if they are rich thu “WOHWAS telie mate ef atecl.” Bven to the dlowholes, it ts to be hoped. BACK projecting trem @ bridge tore the cost of @ Hackensack man and he ‘Rag sont @ bill te the Besgen County Jresholéere for the garment. DR. YREBDEAWN gow ep infenction against Dr. Sturm, but Eturm declares ble veocne eam make the overt process harmless, THIS @GBTTLBS IF-—Nattonal Retot! Grocers’ Association, tn convention assembled ot Bt. Loute, solemnly posted o resolution that the high cost of Moing was 6 myth. wit A Mghting the Best Trust, that hoped-for community of | North and Seuth America may be of tast established. GRUBER %& trying to rival Mayer Gayner as 0 letter writer. 0f Gervia, want to quit tho strenuous fife, He is going to a | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY °20, 1918 Greenwich Villagers and the Historic House That Is a Feature of the Old Home Week Fete z old-fashioned prudence and frugality is so rooted in their hearts that they could; not be extravagant if they tried, You could not lure one of them into a tax!- cab with @ credit pans and a bottle of champagne to boot. It is the little dingy brick and frame houses, like that of Joseph Culkin, at Bedford and Grove streets, which carry the mvet color in these festival days. OLD HOME WEEK MEANS some. | THING TO HER. Miss Ellen Foley, who keeps house for her brother, Owen J. Foley, hung out a fing to-day from the window of her home on the second flight up at} No. 74 Washington strect, Owen had just come back from his job as night watchman for the Dock Department and toki her aboyt the Old Home Week. He did not know she had the fag, ‘but whe found it down at the bottom of tI aircloth trunk in the closet in Owen's room. And she hung it out, It is worth a pilgrimage to| Washington street for the Johnuy-come. lately millionaire New Yorker to visit Mire Foley and near hor tell what Old Home Week in Greenwich Village! means to her. The neighbors will tell you, out of Miss Fol hearing, that sh eighty years old and t. Owen |, enty-four, But itae my dear, The Evening World knows because Miss Ellen aid so herself. She says she was born July 4, 1643, and she adds that she has been getting older in the tegs and younger in the heart every day aince. “L would be out with the jad," whe sald, “to be! ple making the day merry, But as it is I can do no more| than to out the from the win- | dow and ait here watching the young! ones, It is eeven years since I set foot | On the sidewalk, I was born in this! house when my father owned it and the one next door and tiie one beyond. Then there were reverses ahich means, my dear, that the devil got be- | hind us—and it is forty-two years 1/ have lived here with Owen, both as te ants, Owen married? A fine chan he had to get married, with me here to take care of him. Do I look like a woman who would let any upatart of aj stranger tend her brother? Now I fear I am a care to him, I have not get foot on the sidewalk since Tommy Culkin's funeral, And even then they had to help me up the atairs, because | I had atrained my back nursing my other brother, who died of the paraly- @n, Soventeen years I fed him. © * ¢ Oh, young man, my dear, why didn't | You come around ten years ago and} ask me to tell you what Greenwich Village as? I do not remember pames now or the places where things happened, But my heart laughs every time T think of i, Go tale to some) ef the young people who are rot so | near the grave as 1 am—and then come | back and tell a poor old woman what they say. ‘Tis the fate, We came to | this country for killing landlomis and the father turned landiord himself and now we are poor,” she laughed, "You! ask me what life in old Greenwich Vile lage was like? It was life everywhere, | whore folks were folks and had hearts and did not stop to ask a body's name | or his bank account before giving him! anarm if he was hurted.” | A CONTRASTING PICTURE OF! ‘Ah, [made oa 6 | less middiewelght battler, FIRE TIES UP “‘L;” | TWO SKYSCRAPERS minal Buildings Are Ablaze Excite Big Crowd. Out Chief Kenlon’s Men in Relays. Great excitement was caused down: town early to-day by a report that the . Hudson Terminal and Singor Tower were on fire. Cougs of amoke swept from the sides of the big buildings and im- mense crowds the famous skvscrapers were burning. The emoke came from_a $50,000 blaze @t Nos, 163-165 Greenwioh street, which stopped all traffic on the Ninth avenuo “I” for more than an hour and gave the Fire Department one of the most dangerous and desperate fights, A dozen firemen were overcome by pungent fumes from burning spices and nuts. Policeman Sullivan, of the Greenwich Street station, which ts directly opposite the ecene of the fire, amelied @ curious odor @bout 2.15 o'clock while on fixed post nearby. The “L’’ structure over- head obstructed his view and it was | Some time before he located the blaze. | While Sullivan was rappi- for assis @nce and Policeman Ross was running up, Lieut, Foody on the nixht desk in |the station house happened to look | through the window and sce amoke coni- ing from the fifth floor of the bhilding across the street. Both Moss and the Lieutenant sent in alarms. FOUGHT FIRE FRON: “L” ROAD TRACKS. in Realy, Putting the brother in The fire must have been burning some charge, he went back to Italy and 1ar-| time as both the fourth and fifth fivors red the girl he had left behind him and | were well alight. As Deputy Chief Blanes brought her to America. And now the drove up from Duane street all the win- Paltsin have two stores, one of them | Goze on those two. floors were blown the former «milk store, and several out the glene showered’ down uion Wagons and cashters and clerks and all tie “Le structure. the Snes 6 ene ed Binns sent in @ second alarm, which proud, most of al a 1@} ‘el out Cy Greenwich Village as the scene for their lpia teed eRe ie teal an e ce on prosperity. : "Gaetano will tell you, “If 1 had thé firemen had to work from the tracks, As the trains were stalled below Fifty- Greenwich Village should stil be a | third kereests ine pete spread that the Poor man, Oh, no, no, no! I am @ poor We ORseoran ste WARS 80/2188 eh! Le man now. But anywhere else I should |4fed8 Of people hurried down on surface have the hat dn the hand and beg the| °*s stranger for pennies. Nothing like this.”| The first floor of the burning building ‘And he pointed to the piled up vege-|W8# occupied by the Spencer Wievtrical tables and frults behind the gold lettered | Company; the second and third by she windows and the stenographer and cash-/Adriance, Platt Company, farin imple- fer behind their brass cages. ments and reaping twine; the fourth The Greenwich Village Club in Jane! by the Charles L. Kiewert Company, arc street ts not to be con wit) Green-| lamps; the fifth by the Spencer tm- wich House in Jon: t, where Mra, | Porting Company, nuts and spices. V. G. Simkhovitch ts managing the Old| On account of t Home Week, The Greenwich Village|the fumes Club behind its fluttering canopy of| their eyes and throat: were hrine of athletic glory| forced to work in relays, and man after been graduated James|man was overcome, Sullivan, the Irish-American Athletic| FIRST BLAZE IN THE NEW 4IGH Club miler; Tommy Maloney, the daunt- PRESSURE /.REA. and Barry| were being to Hill, who fought Kid Willams of Balti-| ,a® fns./ines were Den varied on to more recently. If you nave Influence’ through the roof. with @ newspaper suficient to Ket in | abig to get round to the rear miss Blizaveth Thorne, Village Usher RAIL- May 2%, checks free, at least Volunteer to take yo! Jones street, where to live, or to the home of M: Muldoon at No, % Jane the carved fireplac: before which Aaron toasted his traitorous toes, st” work followed, and before th fire war finally extinguished the whole of th root had to be torn off. Th | eo" of the fire was not discovered, | ae blaze was @ very hazardous one wecause of the many wholesale draz warms tose of the latter day villagers | CONCerMS With large stocks In build ng who are privileged to be tenants there Hepes SE eet ueaee were yey | tee ¢ * s THEN THERE 18 DAN HANLEY,| jeu trom spreadin THE FRANCHISE HOLDER, In betwixt, at No. % Jane atreet, lives Dan Hanley. Bones the Walter, in Luke O'Connor's restaurant, says that Dan's occupation is that of franchise holdor. The meaning of Bones—whose right name is hereby mate known to Greer Calas mart wich Village folks to whom he had| Her JAitio:2 brought things on trays in every res- (Frown the Atlanta ( taurant in the village boundaries for thirty years as Alfred Schacno—is made! clear when it Is explained that Dan | Hanley is the sprishtly youth who ‘tves the University place horse car | line, It 1s Dan's proud boast that he had & passenger the year of the Knicker bocker ‘Trust Company panic, He re- members the year because the passen- | , r, who wore a ailk came out on | way was used for the first time, and Chief Kenlon declared himself with its success, The firemen were still at work long after daylicht, with his sister's young man, an inquiring mind, he smith: “Do you weigh yery much? “About 150 pounds, my Mette mur | hopeful lover responded | "Do you think sister could jite | the boy continued, “Oh, goodne: Beiny of no," sald the mere the car while we was going past that she could.” Lafayette caffey and he may have beea drinking.” | Nobody realizes better than Mr. Gen-! eral-Manager-Superintendent- Inspector. Driver Dan Hanley that if he did not pilot his car through the mazes of Uni- versity placo and Union Square once each hour of daylight the franchise of | the company might ve lost, passenger or no company "Phe conductor? says Dan with con- pt. “The company just hires a man | hat who likes to take the alr, What | the conductor to do with holding a | chise ? i OH, LILLIAN! wearing PEERLESS UNION ee | EMMA GOLDMAN JAILED. GREENWICH VILLAGE, | For a contrat to the sturdy soul of | Miss Flien o1 may wander ove. to Sixth ue to the red, white hung grocer shop of the Palls! | Tho first of the Pallsis came) to this country in 1895, He had @ frait stand near Sixth avenue and Waverly place, by grace of the kindness of the manager of @ big mili company which occupied the corner store, He hired a basement stairway and made the space under the cellar door his store room and the fap of the door his display counter. He took a ittle store next door on the | Uivunis, (ieenade enrves bers He ovat for ls Drother | ssice aot Arrested With Her Manager on Ar- | rival at San Diego, | SAN DIE Cal, Ma —Emma | Goldman and her manager, Dr Ben Reltman, were arrested here eariy to- day and lodged tn the county Jail. They were taken from a Santa Fe tyain at 4 A. M, when they arrived fvom Los An-| band stopped being a grouch t your husband. gelos, =~ STEAMSHIPS LD AY Beal, Jamaica Atlsuta, Mohawk, Jgcigentite On sale at WV ouraoL MeCreery & A K. Wi, der Goow Brouwa, City o Hawbung, Gibraltar oO J. ‘Rermala, IN SMOKE CLOUDS Report That Singer and Ter-| aweit ‘at tonetn on prewent industrial FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME Fumes From Spices Knock! @ Block away and ourled furiously up| thered, convinced that | But the firemen were | high pressure system south | rs street and west of Broad. ! elated | A smail boy was seated {in the parlor, 4 Mr, Gays) the | ‘ Jy buy them {n your neigh, the front platform and talked to Nim elther, bat [ borhood, dime for aamall sise box to about having lost a million dollars heard her ng that she A, F, Plerce Co,, Springfleld, Masa, “But etill,” Dan obver got on, was going as soon a I must tell you a secret. He says they are so cool and comfort- able he hardly knows he’s wearing them. They have all the new features and are the best men’s Union Suits to be had. I told Muriel about them and her hus- Buy PEERLESS UNION SUITS for Com Brookim, and KIRBY LINKS THE |. W. W. WITH LABOR FEDERATION. President of Manufacturers’ Assocl- ation Refers to It as Supple mental to American Body. | DETROIT, Mich, May .—Charging | that organized labor has fafled to clear itself of “the stains which violen and jt lessness has cast upon it,” John Kin » of Dayton, O., President of | the National Association of Mamufas- | turers, In his annual report today and legislative tendene! | fects ployers. “Conspicuous in the momentous events of recent years that have transpired in the field of American industry the tragedy of Los Angeles and the drama of Indianapolis. As a reward to the principal accomplices in this conspiracy, they have one after another, through the power of the invinoible ‘inner circle’ of the American Federation of Labor been re-elected to their respective of- fices. Point to me one aingle labor leader or delegate who has risen and indignantly demanded that such type of leadership be forever barred from the administration of union affairs.” Referring to the Indystrial Workers of the World as being supplemental to and their ef- re and em- upon manufacts the ae Federation of Labor, Me, sald: inst these forces of evil, domentic we must stand flint-lke in «olve that our Government te and Kir “Ag nd alien, ou must be a Government of la elena WALDO PLANS TO REDUCE SEVERAL OLD INSPECTORS. I\Vill Get Ready for More Deputies When Governor Signs the Bill. Police Commisstoner Wi to-day Announced the promotion of Robert Kennédy, executive clerk, to the poate tion of complaint clerk to Mil ihe vas cancy left by the death lust week of obert Saul, who had heid that post tion for ten years, © promotion care ries an increase in salary of $00 © year. Frank, Donohue, the Com: ‘s private stenographer, was made utive clerk. promotion of Lieut. Willlam “of the Contra! Park station to ytalncy Was also announced, ows ing to the retirement of Inspector Patrick J. Harkins of Brooklyn. Tt Jy said that the Commissioner tn- tends to reduce to the rank of captain several of the old lnspectors who, un- der the Bingham law, will not lose in ay by the reduction. Among the old {Inspectors who, under the five-year wer- vice law may be reduced, are Chief Inspector Schmittbeyer and In- spectors Donald Grant, George F. Titus and James B. Dillon, the latter acting as @ deputy commissioner, which post- tion he would retain were he reduced to the rank of captain, These reduc- tions are contemplated, ft was sald at Headquarters, In order to make room for more deputy commissioners should the Governor sign the bill. PPRECIATED, mn (Kan.) Revord.) a man $0 for ten on—the man insists A doctor charges §1 for EDITOR From on paying it a prescription and the patient says: “On, psiaw—Is that enough?” An undertaker charges $100 for congucting a funeral and he ts just perfectly lovely with everybody inside and outside the famtiy. A man buys a gold brick and apologises: for not having bitten before. An editur waiks a mile in the hot sun to get the facts of a death or wedding or social function and spends three hours writing it up and tells lies praising people until he hates himself. ‘Then if be makes an Insignificant omission or charger five ‘ents is a stin for three extra copies, he carelass, good-for-nothing who never gets anything right, four times the price of city’ old jana pm Plasters For Enough to Cure 3 Corns /_——EEEEEes | Pierce’s ‘Corn Plasters What's the use of paying 15 for a pac @ containing | corn plasters than Pierce | s you for a dime? You money by buying Pierce's | laste nd ever sudo pay comes bac! our feet aren't freed indoubie-quick time box. Money back If disap. most druggists, Butif you Edgar is SUITS. he first day. Ce (4 others: dames McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street SPECIAL VALUES On Wednesday, May 2ist. PARASOLS. Extra Quality Taffeta Parasols in Plain and Fancy Silks; ribbon borders, insertions, stripes, ete, values 3.60 and 4.00, 2.75 Taffeta Coaching Parasols made of Plain and Changeable Silks,—gilt frames. vatue 3.00, 1.95 FEATHER NECKWEAR. Ostrich and Marabout Scarfs.........2.85 value 4.25 Ostrich Feather Ruffs................4.75 va'ue 6.75 Marabout Capes,—Black or Natural...2.75 value 4.26 Ostrich and Marabout Capes.—Black, Natural, Natural and White and Black and White. 3.25 value 4.78 NOTIONS. Dress Shields,—sizes (2, $ and 4. Silk covered........14¢ pair, 1.50 doz. pairs Nainsook covered....10c¢ pair, 1.00 doz. pairs “Eve” & “Astra” Collar Stays....85¢ doz. cards Taffeta Seam Binding..10¢ piece, 1.10 doz. pes, “Koh-i-noor” Fasteners. .7¢ card, Se doz. cards Directoire Belting, 14 to 3 inches wide... .8¢ yd. piece of 10 vds., 7Oc “Reliable’’ Hooks and Eyes...........18¢ gross Silk Lingerie Tape....6c¢ piece, 55c doz. pieces Dressmakers’ Pins... vessel g Ib. box 15¢ Cube Pins..........ceeeeeeeeeeeeeesesseestOo Silk Tie Laces.....................8 pairs 260 Shoe Trees..... sevesees B pairs 250 Folding Cont Hangers................3 for 250 ‘...value s0e, 250 Scissors.... SEMI-ANNUAL SALE WOMEN’S SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY Exceptional Prices Pure Thread Silk, with hand - embroidered Self and Colors, on Black or White. 1.65 pair 6 pairs 9.50 values 2.25 and 2.50 pair Pure Thread White or Black Silk Stockings, hand embroidered. 1.35 pair 6 pairs 7.50 values 2.00 and 2.50 pair Pure Thread Silk Stockings with double tops, extra heavy heels and toes. Black, White and Tan, value 1.50 pair, 1.15 pair 6 pairs 6.50 Thread Silk Stockings with double topa, extra heavy heels and toes. Black, White and Colors, value 1.25 pair, 9Oc pair 6 pairs, 5.00 Thread Silk Stockings,— ingrain dyed; lisle tops and soles. Black only. ‘ value 68c pair, G5Sc'pair 6 pairs 3.75 Silk Stockings with double lisle tops and lisle soles. Black, White or Tan, Special 45c pair 6 pairs 2.60 Gaure Lisle Stockings with double tops, rein forced heels, soles and toes. Black, White or Tan, value 750 pair, 50c pair 6 pains 2.88 Gauze Lisle Stockings with double tops, rein forced heels, soles and toes. Extra sizes, value 650 pair, 5Oc pair 6 pairs 2.88 Cobwob Lisle Stockings with double tops, rein forced heels, soles and toos. Black, White or Tan, va'ue S00 pair, 35c pair 6 pairs 1.00 Fine Gauze Cotton with double tops, reine forced heels, soles and toes, Black, White or Tan, value 80c pair, 350 pair 6 palrs 1.00 Light-weight Cotton Stockings with double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes, Black only, value 38c pair, 25c pair 6 pairs 1.40 Lisle Thread Stockings with double tops, rein- forced heels, soles and toes, Black, White or Tan, value 980 pair, 2O¢ pals 6 pairs 1,40 clox. ‘