The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 9

CAR ATS FRE WAGON, HRS OUT FOUR’ ONE LANDS ON POLICEMAN é —_—_ Motorman Arrested After Col- fiding With Tender on i, Way to River Fire, Pedestrians at Front street and ee Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need pete ashamed of your freckles, an rescription othine—double strength Ph guarextecd to remove these homely Simpl, of othine—doubl an Koco othine: ‘A ny druggist and ap ys of it night gf morning and you Jd oon see that even the worst | egies have begun to diss) 5 ail lighter ones have vanished ent It is seldom that more than an pocehy weeded to completely clear the skin and @ias beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength thine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Maiéen Lane eaw it euddenty begin | to rain firemen earty to-day. They came from a big auto tender that was om ite way from No. 4 Company's! Quarters in Maiden Lane to answer | an alarm from Pier 4, a is inder ti Gtreet, a southbound eae | wey jatreet car in charge of Motorman John Ript, twenty-eight, of No. 168 Avenue B, rammed it from behind, throwing off four of the six firemen. One of them struck Policeman Emil Mueller of the Oak street station, who was running along beside the tender to ask if the fire was on his post. It saved the firemen from being hurt, but the policeman was so badly shaken up he had to be attended by an ambulance surgeon and report. sick. Lieut. Charlies Miller, one of the firemen, received cute and lacerations, and Fireman Peter Toner had his left hand and leg cut and bruised. They ‘were attended by Ambulance Surgeon Valentine, of Hudson Street Hospital, and sent to quarters. Capt. Robert A. Donahey, in charge of the tender, jand Engineer John Raddicky, escaped injury and went on to the fire, which was a trivial blase on @ canal boat near the pier. Only one passenger was on the street car. He was thrown from his geat, but not hurt. On complaint of Capt. Donahey, Motorman Ript was locked up on a charge of violating the ordinance giving fire apparatus right of wey: Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Murray Hill gooo Sale of Couch Hammocks Complete, as Illustrated, $19 50. Lord & Taylor Special Couch Hammocks Made on a steel frame with 32 spiral springs; 4-inch rolled edge box style mattress, buttan tufted; high duck wind shield, adjustable to three pa tions; magazine pocK€ét A . Others from $7.50 to $20.00. Fourth Floor Millinery Reductions Misses’ and Children's Lingerie and Practical Hats Now $1.00, $2.95, $3.95 8 $5.00 Women's Semi-Dress and Tailored Hats In white, black and colors, smartly trim- med. Usually up to $25.00, Untrimmed Hats B5.9S5 and $10.00 $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 8 $3.95 Usually $3.00 to $7.00 Fourth Floor 20,000 Yards of Printed Dress Materials ‘This season’s newest sheer materials, printed on white and tinted grounds; also silk stripe effects, 27 to 40 inches wide, T5c, 25¢ @ 35¢ Usually 250 to 65c per yard. TRE 1 xvENiNe wonun, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 117, i914.” mA COMPANY - BEATENBY CITY IN | - WATERSHED SUT Judge Ward hard Diels the Action Brought in United States Court. Judge H. G. Ward in the United States District Court to-day dismissed the bill of the Ramapo Water Com- pany against the City of New York ' th for certain righte in the property of the Catskill Water Shed. It ta under- wtood that this action will result in the discontinuance of the long drawn out actions of the Ramapo eempany against the city. In granting the motion of Corpora- tion Counsel Frank Lyon Polk for o dismissal of the bill, Judge Ward BENNET BURLEIGH DEAD; REPORTED MARY WARS Oldest Field Correspondent, He Began Career in Conflict Between North and South. LONDON, June 17.—Bennet Burleigh, oldest and most widely known of war correspondents, died to-day. A Scots- man, born in Glasgow nearly seventy years ago, he early followed the drum, for be joined the ranks of the Con- federates in the civil war and fought through the entire campatgn, being twice captured and sentenced to Bath by the Northern troops. Later he turned to newspaper work an4 reported a number of campaigns announced that the court, had furiediction. “qj “Tf,” eald Judge Ward, “the Ramapo Company were conceded to have some | easement or interest in these lands, atill the Legislature would have a right to condemn them for public purposes, subject, of course, to the duty of providing for compensation and due process of law. It seems to me that Sections 13 and 18 of Chapter | | 124, Lawes of Ib, sutisty these re | quirements, as the iction = jthe court di ds entirely upon the ground, the motion ts is ot ie company alleged that Mae Supply, rapaired ite contract ir Supply im oon! Sie the State of New York, in vivis- ton of section 10 of article 1 and took conatituth ited.” its property without due process of | i" Furteenth | lew in violation of the Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, HEROIC POLICEMAN PERHAPS FATALLY HURT BY. RUNAWAY HORSE Charles Holman Leaps for Bridle, to Be Shaken Off and Trampled. To the long roll of police heroes who have given their lives in the line of duty may be added the name of Policeman Charles Holman of the Hamburg avenue station, Williams- burg. He was perhaps mortally in- Jured to-day when he attempted to stop_a runaway horse. Holman had just left the police station shortly after 7 o'clock this morning when a@ horse, drawing a light carriage, came bowling down Hamburg avenue threatening every moment to trample underfoot the hundreds of pedestrians who, on their way to work, were crossing that street. The policeman immediately planted himself in the pathway of the maddened animal and as it came abreast of him jumped for the bridle. For a moment be hung to the leather strap under the horse's head and them losing his grip fell to the ground, to be trampled on as the animal continued its fight. He was picked up, taken into a nearby house and then eent to the German Hospital, where Dr, Hiltpole, who attended him, found he bad sus- tained a severe scalp wound, a frac-| & tured nose, a fracture of the left el- bow, a dislocation of the left knee and internal injuries, The horse, which is owned by Richard Willie, No, 200 Jefferson street, and which took fright while standing at Flushing and Hamburg avenues, was stopped when opposite the Hamburg avenue police station by Policeman Turner. Holman lives at No. 8% Reid ave- nue. BATTLE IN THE SUBWAY. Detectives Fight Two Mem Accused eof Trying te Rob. Detectives McKenna end Cook saw two men go through the pockets of a man asicep on @ bench im the Grand Central subway station. Mckenna grabbed the pair, while Cook helped the sleeper, who had been knocked off the bench when the men started to run. McKenna had his hands full, The men fought desperate- Telegraph which lanted tilt his death. He followed for that paper the Exyp- tian war and the various Suda cam- paigna, the French annexation of Madagascar, the Ashanti war, the Spanish expedition in Morocco, the firat Greco-Turkish war, the Tripoli tan war, the Transvaal war, the So- mali war, the Russo-Japanese war and the recent Balkan For many years he was able to his home on only rare occasions owing to his constant service in the fleld. At one time Bennet Burleigh went into politics and stood for a Scottish constituency. Outside of his news- paper writing, he was the author of @ number of books, which were wide- j SIXTH AVE. 10,000 MASSACRED BY ‘WHITE WOLF’ BAND? Shanghai Hears of Wholesale Slaughter by Chinese Brigands, Who Plunder City. SHANGHAT, June 17.—Reports were received here to-day that the White Yolf brigande had captured and city of Taochow, mas- ‘ing 10,000 Chinese. There was no irmation here of the report, but uneasiness was felt among foretgn- ers because the report also said that the mission buildings there were burned. It to known that the White Wolf band has been operating in that vicin- ity, and frequent esa of outrages 19°20" ST. ; Pies Sammer Vacation Sale| UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR HTS, | TAKE “CALFORNA SYRUP OF Fg ae “fruit laxative” leanses stomach, liver ldren, because and bowels. fruit laxative cannot —_—— ven A harmless cure for sick headache, ar ally nee Tobe man heen senied tangs pp tind bar \d bowel cleanser, im a take “California, 8 of Figs.” Forle " wis devine the cause of all such misery comes from Your onlp diffientty may be! i. LU ater ta and sluggish the pening, s0 ask ay. to-night means all] 60 cent bottle ot California Syrup nips ion poison, waste matter, fer- " then see that it ie mentina ‘food nck of bile mide ae ae Fig Syrup ome. iping, Please don’t think of “Cali-| sowateh outs’ ; SE MAKER LITTLB DIFFERKNO® WHAT TOU XEeD—s wonLD xT" WIA UO Continues to Be the Most-Talked-Of Event in New York, Because of the Extraordinary At $1.50 MODEL NO. 1. Es sop iets ray tl Daintily ticked model with, the | the long with volley ragtiegeneg Choice of plain white, pink or delicate peach tint. MODEL NO. 3. FORMERLY 2.80 Made with deep yoke effect shoulder, Tinished ay collar and ext of white linen. Colors are Copenhagen blue, pink, light blue, peach and tango. HOS WORTH 108, @ soe ARG $1.98 CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES, $2.98 Choice of white and pastel shades, Worth up to $5.00. Middy Blouses at $1.00 Large assortment of Middy and Balkan Blouses in all white and white with colored trimmings. Smart for sport wear. Blouses for Stout Women at $1.00 & $1.98 Dainty Voile and Batiste Blouses, lace and embroidered trimmed. Sizes 46, 48 and 50, $1.50 Crepe Meteor ( THIS IS AN ALL SILK vty i AND MUCH IN DE. Special at 97 Double width he eter, ea Sadcolors Charming for’ dre coe STRIPED TUB SILKS AT 37¢ 8@-inch striped tub shirting silks, fast colors, in variety of best styles, white grounds with neat hairline stripes. Printed Cascadeau Crepe at 67c Yd. 82 inché® wide, in a choice range of the best styles and colorings. Regular 01.25 quality. ‘Main Fleer, $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VAL- UES IN THE FIRST SUMMER VACATION SALE. Special at 48c For women; fine lisle thread, silk ribbon run around wack, 008 ie hol in top, extra wide umbrella pants pode trimmed; sizes 34 to 40 bust. CHILDRESS. SUMMER UNDER- EAR AT I7¢ hirts ee in athletic style, also and high neck, short sleeves; pants and drawers in knee length, reinforced double gussets, made of real fine grade cotton cloth, slight defects, 3 garments for 50c. Main Floor, Group No. 1 at $2.95 AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR PRICES 2, 000 Summer Dresses AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF FOUR GROUPS OF WOMEN’S D. PRICED EXTREMELY LOW IN THE FIRST SUMMER VACATION ee i Choice at $2, 2.95, 3. 95, 4.95 os. 95 Values Offered in Everything to Wear and Everything for the Summer Home. =lllllllEESSSESEEE——E—————————————— At $1.98 Group No. 3 at $4. 95 Chic Handkerchief Linen Blouses phecseakalh 4. FORMERLY $3.98 pad trmmed with ee. MODEL NO. 3. FORMERLY $2.98 ailing ergpels slat aad ots Chas ergeadis collar and cuffs. Cheleo <, ‘ation light ben and white at BATISTE AND vonn $1.00 AND ry esa’ ry oblecs Ching SI Bie Crepe de Chine Blouses A at badly bey copled frem an imperted y 4 SPLEN. ALITY, tan DRE IA APPEARANCE Special at 75¢ _,1¢-button Gloves, Milanese si ayPetiees Boner WOMEN’S $1.00 GLOVES AT Ste at oe a ore, white, WOMEN'S 39e GLOVES AT f€e Two-clasp Chamoisette ry white, gray and natural, GaN Main Fier, A beautiful assortment of dresses embracing every Dainty Gowns and Up to $8 Corsets Aa Sa ecaahe tp Lael A charming style display of the wanted styles, made of lawns, ginghams, rice cloths, voiles, lin erie wanted summer style now in vogue, The trim- and novelty fabrics, The d models—suel wings include the fine shadow laces, silks and velvet A LINE OF THE LATES' tier skirt effects, long Russian tunie and analy and novelty embellishments. Skirts in long Russian SUMMER MODELS trimmed blouses. All sizes including extra large] tunic styles, double or single tier models and bustle Special at $2. 59 sises for stout women. atleetn AL aloes, Including sizes for extra large A colleckion of models. represent, Group No. 2 at $3. 95 Group No. 4 at $5. 95 ing a prominent maker's sample line of The season's most cifective summer styles fash-| Beautiful costumes of flowered crepe, cotton $4 to 88 models. The assortment in- cludes low, girdie-top and medium bust cof sheer tissues, crepes, ratine, duinty flowered| eponge, fancy and flowered lawn and volley, corded Umart new| crepe, flowered organdie, plain voilcs and’ allover styles with long hips to give the long, lawns and stunning striped ginghame. it Vrs ow fashionable Jong Russian tunic models eud’w variety of equally| embroidered dresses, ‘Te atyles include long Rus- aROREY Lie OF $3 TO 35 charming styles, Ali pretty colorings and every sie | sian tunics, tier and modified bustle effects. Every Ap een ttin (bd Lea 47 sttorded |] iteluded=sizes for extra large women wanted summer shade. Worth to 80.75. All sises .n excellent, opp: : to women to obtain « high grade 83 to Tub Skirts | Bathing Suits | Tub Skirts | Bathing Suits Cetocdate mies and'etiectw goodly || = AE $1.25 | At $1.95 | At$2.95 | At $3.95 up-to-date models and effect a goodly saving thet may be expended on opher Made ‘of cordetine,| Misses’ and. women's! Extra sise akirts for| Women's suits of mohair, suits of surf cloth with] stout women, Made/ made in pretty styles with Combinations MANUFACTURER’S HIGH GRADE SAMPLE LINE THAT WILL BE WELCOMED BY THOSE WHO APPRECIATE VALUES. Special at 79c, $1 and $1.49 Very fine materials and beautifully trimmed. Every garment is made and shoppers are invited to come early for a good selection. Werth from $1.25 tu $3.00, $2.00 TO $5.00 NIGHT GOWNS Ar $1.00 AND $1.08 ly, and just as @ southbound train en- tered the station the detective says Medium nh Rating, idth. U: $1 of SC they tried to throw him in front of it. ty ms ually $1.00/ 4 Cook got into action then with his Wise French Cor Cordu: BlackJack and the pair were subdued. $8 tnches wide. Testy 01.00 pe yond 58¢ 3: nat No, il Bast White French Tosca Crepe. 40 inches wide. Usually 50c peryardf 28¢ Muriko Japanese Lingerie Nainsook. 48 inches wide, 10 yards to a piece, Special, 35,000 Yards Fancy White Goods. 97-88 inches wide. Special, per yard Clearance Sale of Remnants At Less Than Half Price Second Floor the Bronx, ie ‘Onx. been arrested ket but has he victim was it + ch apparel needs, All sises in the col- lection but not in every style. All corsets correctly fitted by expert corsetieres. We specialize in fitting fastens with pearl iut- tons down the frout, fin-|sateen collars and cuffs.|of fancy cordeline,|V or square neck. Spleudid ished with patch pockets, | Square or round low neck, Rasisn tunic style. | quality machas that will shed stout figures. All sizes, All sizes. sites, water, sizes, a Berend F008, apes Crowtord-—Third Mo mae, dase a Simpson Crawford, 6th Avenue, 19th and 20th Streats