The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 10

ee. TREE ME INURED: 1000 IN MAD PANIC hs re “Lexington Avenue Cars Collide in East New York During Rush, Three people were injured and early @ thousand thrown into a pan- she to-day by a rear-end collision be- tween two Lexington avenue ele- Wated trains at Fulton and Hendrix pireets, Kast Now York. ‘The injured were: MORRIS HIRSCH, conductor of the train, forty-three years old, of 899 Montauk avenue, Right foot and possibly internally in- MULLOY HEL®, thirty-nine years @A4, passenger, of No. 33 Shipley @treet. Lacerations of the face and a ARS ,RAE SUNDBYE, twenty-sev- Gounty Hospital. The others were! @& years old, of No. 3126 Fulton MAreet. Lacerations of the arm. Hirech was removed to the Kings ‘treated by an ambulance surgeon and / taken 4ome. Although the socident happened * enly. a bleck from the’ Van Biclen venue station, it was necessary to @all upon the Fire Department to aid in getting the passengers from the @levated structure, Hook and Lad- 13 and 14 came with long iadders and down them the frightened people. ‘The police reserves from the Mil- * |er'avenue station had already been Gent to the structure to keep the pas- | gengers in some sort of order and Prevent them from coming into con- fact with the charged third rail. ‘The accident was caused by the “Just Say” PHORLICK’s MALTED ¥ MILK baleen “TIO STRIKE AVERTED; the station on account of the deten- tion of a train ahead and clapped on his brakes. The second Lexington avenue train was under such headway that it could not be stopped when Sippry put on the brakes, and the crash occurred. At the hour of the collision both the trains were filled with passengers on their way to New York and when the crash came there was a panic among them. The two platforms which bore the brunt of the blow were splintered and twisted, but it was on the plat- form, between the first and second cars of the second train, that Hirsch was hurt. The collision threw him between the cars and his foot was caught. There were a great number of women on the two trains, several of whom promptly fainted and were niore or less trampled on in the rush from the care. There is not room enough between the tracks at this point to make walking to the Van Siclen avenue station possible, so the passengers crowded down to the out- side edge of the structure and waited until the fremen arrived to get them down. PERISHED IN CLOSET IN RUNNING FROM FIRE Jersey City Man Supposed to Have Been Caught While Seeking Means of Escape. A dased man stumbling about a smoke-filled room in his home in Jer- sey City, escaped, as be thought, through a door to the hallway, but the door was that of a closet and ‘had ® opring lock on it, and two hours after the fire was out the police opened the door and his body fell out upon them. ‘This is the only explanation the po- los'give to-day for the death of Gus tav Krenz in his home, No. 694 Hen- derson street. They believe, too, that his house was struck by lightning and thus eet afire, ‘The firemen made too mucb nolse with their work to have heard Krena pounding upon the door of his prison, ‘They put out the fire and went away. ‘Then the police arrived and some one thought to open the door of the closet. And then Krens's body lurehed out almost into the arms of Police Livut. Noonan. Krens'’e wife and children, who es- caped, returned to their home just at the time the body was discovered. | ) bo ees VACHRIS IN MOTOR CRASH. Vormer Felice Lieutenant and Family Havé Narrow Keonye, | Anothony 8. Vachris, formerly a lieu- tenant in the New York Police Depart- ment, and now at the head of a de- tective’ buredu at No. 115 Broadway, has feason to congratulate hihself to- day that he and other mempers of his |, family are glive. He was ‘motoring through Yonkers yesterday afternoon and his chauffeur, Pardi Oliva, turned the car into the car tracks in Warbur- | ton avenue in time to be met in-a head-on collision with # trolley car. In the Vachris car were the former policeman's wife and mother, Miss M. Shelarbi of Brooklyn and. two | Shidren. ‘They were not \ajured in the | accident, but the motor car was de- mollahed. RAILROADS TO sabre President Wilson’s Conference Re- sults in Decigion to Consider ‘Men's Salary Demands. WASHINGTON, Aug. &.—Managers of ninety-eight Western railroads to- day agreed to accept the mediation proposed by the Federal Board io avert the threatened strike of 65,000 employees set for Aug. The plan of the Board Is to arbi-|t trate solely on the question of the men's demand for increased wages, leaving all working rules which the men demanded should be reinstated a |] Sp In effect. i> 3 eZ vuteas HEELS @ TOES z GL0.U.8 PAT.oFF, @] DHE sock that com- Y T sock that com Look for this ticket on every pair pect to pay for any one of its three qualifi- cations, Gordon ROUND TICKET Socks-25¢ FOR MEN All are invincibly reinforced at heels and toes with four threads for extra service. In all the colors that ¢ good taste can demand. ASK YOUR DEALER di BAUMANN aT FRE & SAVE No, 185 * poy I pte fae si zal Sell "Harden socks WN ~ ii / Don’t’ Hide Them with a Veil; ‘Remove Them with the Othine Prescription. This Prescription for the removal of freckles was written by « LA Siisher a | physician and is usually #0 successful | removing {reckha and iful complexion that it is st under guarantee if it faite. “at te 7 ” applications | should show a wonderful impro' | pme of the lighter freckles vani ntirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othinos it is this that ‘id on the money-back guarantee. MS nti bines correct style, perfect comfort, and unusually long life, at a price you would ex- No. 570 ledium weight oll. isle for the man No, 370 Prod jeavy weight Brown Durr @ &BRO Sitesi aie tad aan av¢ Stamps Free, Tomorrow Distribution in Our Annex Building As many sets of thee stamps as are feasonabiy required for book: will be given. Only 100 Com, entary Stamps good’ in any one book, but you may start os many books as ease. J.B.GREENHUT COMPANY. THE BIG STORE’ Born sies, SIXTH AVE., IG TO 19% STREET ‘ANNEX BUILDING--HOME FURNISHINGS: Thousands of the Biggest Values Ever Offered in a Midsummer Sale of Furniture The Big Store’s supremacy in the distribution of high-class, well-finished furniture within the reach of the most modest purse is too well-known to need emphasis. Th , bd Sale Which yt ise in premese 1 a Marvel! ie economies are such as no one can afford to miss ven if you don’t need furniture for immedi use, THIS IS THE TIME AND GREENHUT’S IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT. ee Furniture bought now will, by special arrangement, be held for future delivery if desired. A handful of items for a ‘8 ae are listed here. Thousands of others will saheod displayed. : nut Dressers, : “ 514.50 —golden oak finish; Top is 42 4 al ik Pe With 22 x 28- ’ ea) inch French F beveled ull swell B front; all wooden trim- dresser ay be had in maple, mahogany or oa! at the same price. fut Dressers, $43 Quartered Oak China Closets ii 4. h Inches long Made of selected quartered oak, finished a rich golden oak color. Closet late mirror. is 68 inches high and 48 inches wide; handsomely ornamented; construc- mings. This tion and finish of the best. ANNEX BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS Tomorrow--- $2.50 Scrim Curtains at $1. 50 Pair A surplus sqock of choice patterns; lace inserts and splendid copies of French filet laces. Some of the best of this season's productions. You save $1 on each pair of curtains. ‘MAIN BUILDIN Clearance Sale of 5 Women’s and Misses $5 and $6.75 Summer ¢ 2. 9 5, 'y r rigidit p of quartered of ks Oinished in rich Taped Soler. jag neatly carved; 2inchesdeep, 48 inches long, with 12x30. inch French plate mirror. eo Aiea jy * ouitit consists of white enameled bedstead, woven wire spring and soft-top mattress. ANNEX BUILDING— HOME FURNISHINGS iho meee o2 oo * 35¢ ANNEX BUILDING— HOME FURNISHINGS Rugs Wilton, Velvet, Axminster and Tapestry Rugs to Be Cleared in This Sweeping Sale WILTON RUGS Choice cotorings and designs. The famous “Guernsey” make; 914 inches across; made to hold a 4-Ib. fsovecg Ht ped Feoceaght tea hes slight fectory imperfections, which, however, do not i impair their useful ness. f $3.90 Aluminum Dressesat Smartest eet ngb ones fashio Ham Boilers, $ aC. 3 Made of the best ede ot im aluminum; 15 inches long, 12 preter wide; with two side handles and cover. White Enameled Medicine Cabi- nets, These Are Ideal Dresses for Town, Country and Seashore Wear Many of these dresses can be worn nd ‘any season of the year. This range t materials: EMBROID- AND RA H NOVELTY-STRIPED _VOILES; COM- BINATIONS OF PRETTY MATERIALS, Delightful summer colorings; also plain white. VELVET RUGS 9x12 ft.; mill samples and discontinued Pi also rugs made from quarter itt samples; former Seen LAD AXMINSTER RUGS Oxl2 ft.; mill Kola teg in rope designs; former pt 1475 $22.50 and $26. at: 1.60 This cabinet {s 20 inches high and 1214 inches wide. It has 9x13-inch plate mirror and 3 glass shelves. SEAMLESS TA PESTRY RUGS Qxi2 ft.; choice colorings; big re- ductions: a4 50 Being a clearance, we don’t offer every ees in each style, but all sizes for women be misses Asarey 3 tah for men up to 51) are in the whole assort- Come EARLY for BEST choice. pe aD es IS-RUN DOWN AT BRIDGE. Workman Tells Rescuers How to Get Hiss From Under Car. ‘With his right leg almost severed at the thigh, Harry McCabe, an electrician of the Brooklyn Rapid Transis, lay be- neath a car of a Brighton Beach ele vated train at the Brooklyn Bridge terminus to-day and directed workmen how to extricate him, McCabe attempted to board the rear “|ooach of the train as it entered the loading pocket all It required re tthan ah hou Betta a | (RRO (5 0 MAIN BUILDING Linen Week at Greenhut’s ROOMS Comptetely 125 renter $100 These and Nearly a Theruene Other prectan for Tomorrow and the Following Days 4h 10c an Bleached and 2 jemm luck Towele— $1_ te $1.50 “Odd” Centrepleces, | 23¢ Bleach: kish Hem- ‘om bat M ach Shams Scarfs aiesance: med ela—i size; jas (bie Bah 4 Va ba by Berkley ~ Furnished, $150 | W i bee Wrercree yard ase. Initial All-Linen Hem- also Drawaert “Cane : 98e oe ee Contrepiacas place, Brooklyn. a= ul ( t2e 10 18 “Odd 1 Renaissance alll oee Huck Teves. 2 ae site sa ej ‘and Stand Covers—each.. SCARE ON EXCURSION. se : jnje e trerd nes D3. | © Damask Ont Scarfe "esplee’y eoare i P $1.39 Bleached Scoich ‘Wala Explosion on Steamer Mary Patton 286 Linen seed, 795 Deeten Nake iee are aighty eolied)s Misandersteod, Ces each. inches; dos. ‘The blowing out of @ cylinder head tS) Dinner Linen Damask Clothe—bleach- about 10 o'clock this morning on the Mae ted Lene Clothe aan ||“ iectbe cat lane vt + # i Tan inch and & inches; ; 72x72 inches; ro excursion steamer Mary Patten caused 1. 95 centre designs; each.. 1. 19 Clotha— an Tees 10c pretty patterns; doz.. a little excitement among the 200 pas- 'AIN BUILDIN Shrewsbury River pinta Another Sale of Men’s & Women’s %3.50 to %5 Perfect wetenee “Walk- Over” Low Shoes, at $1.98 Completely 3 ROOMS Furnished, $15 10 and 12}¢c Crash Remnante—in lente of 244 to 10 yards; 7 yar c The accident took place off Kighty- "| qfth street, Brooklyn, vid A. Moody put out ut ite assistance was| i was reported that no- body had been hurt, pit LG EY SINK BURNING STEAMER. Unable to Halt Flames, Vessel te fent to Bottom of Bay, DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 3.—The lumber steamer Van Vleck, owned by the Corn{ Planter Oil Company of Toledo, was towed into harbor here tto-day with fire raging in its hold It was found impossible to put out the fire, nnd the Van Vleck was sunk ppowite the life-saving stattion in Bt. OPENS AN ACCOUNT, Louis bay. REDIT TERMS. °°? NEW RATE INCREASE. ewe $50 if Dem Down $100 Rallronds Went of the of the Mistestppt Down 75, 9 Pom pvana 450 to Ask Ralse. mines a” y tad Sara Bea ER fared” rn FISHER BROS ecweeeaiey ug. 3.—Clarence Robin+ LUMBUS AVE.—S eo reee sonb during hs ja 03 i 104 ST Spee CANNING PEARS it’s so easy to measure ac- curately with Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, Just cut off acorner of the carton and the clean, pure, sparkling Cane sugar pours as hand- Gy aathanede ttamne. Eleven generous cupfuls to a 5 Ib. carton, Always pure cane, nd Your addrens and top of » Crystal pay Granulated ar Cart ity ry EVERY PAIR 1S PERFECT—THAT’S WHAT MAKES THIS SALE SO SENSATIONAL! Ina previous announcement we told in detail of our special purchase of 5,000 pairs of this world-famous make of shoes from the “Walk-Ov ctory. rise the discontinued lines, factory accumulations and salesmen’s samples. ALLO THESE SHOES ARE PERFECT—AND THERE'S A SAVING OF aI. 50 TO $3 ON EACH PAIR! The Women’s ‘‘Walk-Over” Low Shoes The Men’s ““Walk-Over”’ Low Shoes GUN-METAL CALF, TAN RUSSIA CALF, PATENT LEATHER, TAN RUSSIA CALF, PATENT LEATHER, GUN-METAL CALP WHITE CANVAS, WHITE NU-BUCK and SUEDES in Oxfords, Pumps and KIDSKIN, We also include a limited number of pairs of WHITE and Colonials. CANVAS and BUCKSKINS. here has b ited, and theref cannot promise every size and width in each style and leather, but ali sizes and widths are eclosion Bare sory spire apecial ial price 108 makes it worth your while todo some picking and choosing. No Mail, Telephone or Approval Orders Filled in Thie Sale WASHING freight ri IN, Aug. 3.—Increase in Asippl River are being pre- ubmisaton to the Interstate praission, re will mail 2 AU BURN, % ried frul ‘ever 100 asacr lt Jar labele, prio , and gummed ready to put on the jar, ‘THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO, ADoRceS: NEW YORK