The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 5

Ye a er ‘ WOMAN IS KILLED IN SUBWAY: TRAINS BLOCKED AN HOUR Unidentified Victim Had Suit- case Filled With Ro- mantic Fiction. Efforts are being made to Identify the neatly dressed woman who fell or Jumped off the downtown platform of the subway station at One Hun- dred and Sixteenth Street and Broad- way at 9.30 o'clock to-day, leaving be- hind her on the platform a suitcase full of books by Bertha M. Clay, Elinor Glyn, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and others. The woman met instant death and it was nearly an hour be- fore her body was removed from under the first truck of the second car in the train that struck her and traffic could be resumed. She wore a plain gold band ring and was dressed in a black and white striped shirtwaist, green silk pettl- coat, black Skirt and coat, | A card in one of the books bore the! name of Dr. Henry Bock, No, 243 West Ninety-eighth Street. Dr. Bock on his arrival at the sta-! tion house was unable to identify the! body and sald he did not know how the woman came to have his card. The motorman, Nicholas Porzelt, was unable to state whether the woman threw herself in front of the car or not —_—_———— GIRL ENDS LIFE BY GAS. Sulelde in Root ae Follows) Quarrel With Parents, Lillian Pratt, twenty, was found dead Tess. Her sister recently married, and nished room at No. 1699 Broadway, Brooklyn, by another lodger, who traced the gas to her room. A doctor from the German Hospital said she had been dead about six hours. The police were told that after a uarrel with her parents, whose ad- | reas they have not learned, she took the room and obtained work as a wait- at 2.30 A. M. to-day tn a gas-filled fur- Lillian is believed to have brooded over! where the entire cargo had the contrast of their positions FRANCE PROHIBITS THE EXPORT OF GOLD Order Permits Only Government Bank to Send the Yellow Metal Out of Country. PARIS, July 8.—At the suggestion of M. Ribot, Minister of Finance, a decree has been issued prohibiting the export of gold except by the Bank of France, This action is in accordance with the new policy of the Govern- ment to conserve France's gold supply following the Invitation recently for citizens to bring their gold to the Bank of France to be exchanged for ‘The present step is taken be- notes. cause it was feared that some of the gold was going to other neutral coun- tries in settlement of debts. It ts not believed in New York banking circles that the decree pro- hibiting exports of gold from France necessarily prevents the metal from being shipped here, as exception is made of action by the Bank of France, which ily controls such gold shipments. However, no a has been coming from France to New York for several weeks, —eeetieencame 19 RACEHORSES KILLED. CINCINNATI, July 8—A_ special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad carrying race horses from the recent meeting at Latonla to the Eastern tracks was wrecked at Terrace Park, ja short distance from this city, dur- jing the big storm last night, Nineteen of what are considered the best horses that ran at the meeting were killed, It was also reported that two caretakers were killed and nineteen others injured, including — several jockeys. The large racing stable of E. R. Bradley was on this train, Among the race horses killed were Little Father, Fitzgerald, Blood Test, Rrick and Mortar, Margaret D., Brig’s Sister and White Col. Blind Baggage, for whom the owner Is said to have recently refused an offer of $20,000, and Prince Hermis are miss- ing. “ a—neneiliebenemne BRITISH TOOK CARGO. Officers of the Swedish steamer Zamora, which arrived here to-day, said they had not been permitted to deliver the vessel's cargo of grain and copper at Stockholm, the steamer’s destination. The ship was taken into Kirkwall by a British cruiser, held there ten days and then sent to Barrow-in-Furness, been dis- charged. OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & G 34th Street—New York On Sale Friday and Until Noon Saturday 475 Misses’ Summer Dresses 14, 16 and 18 years. Suitable for women to 36 bust measure. Attractive dresses of plain, striped and novelty voile, featuring pleated, flounce, ruffle and band skirts, smartly trimmed. Regular 7.90 to 10.75 Values 5.00 Misses’ Voile and Linen Dresses Superior white or Novelty Voile and French Linen Regular Values to 15.00 } 7.90 Misses’ Hand Smocked Dresses Artist's model, Blouse French Linen, in white and colors Misses’ Silk Dresses \ and Skirt of | 9.75 4’ Afternoon dresses of Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Taffeta in prevailing colors 12.75 15.00 19.75 White Chinchilla Coats Superior Grade Chinchilla, a smart sport model, with patch 10.00 pocket and belt; silk braid bound. Misses’ Blue Serge Suits Tailored and trimmed models of men’s wear serge,superior tailored and lined. 15.00 Very Special 650 Girls’ Dresses—Greatly Reduced Materials are Linen, Flowered Crepe, Repp, Madras and Voile. 75c Girls’ and Misses’ Middy Girls’ Middy Dresses 1.50 Sizes 6 to 14 years. 2.00 Blouses. .6 to 22 years, 75C 6 to 14 years..... 1.00 Girls’ Lingerie Dresses Long waisted or Empire Bolero models, trime med with Val. Lace, Organdie and Ribbons. 2.95: 5.90 9.75 = 13.75 “ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915." LAD'S SECOND RIDE IN BENEFACTOR'S CAR ENDS AT POLICE COURT Begs “Lift” Without Knowing Man Béhind Goggles was One He Robbed. Seward Cary was driving his car in from Long Island four months ago when @ small boy halted him at Forest Hills and begged a ride to New York. He was Joseph J. Phelan, once of No, 307 Bast Ninety-seventh Stroet, but he had iost his parents and had no home, Mr. Cary took the boy to his home, No. 4. East Fighty-first Street, clothed and fed him and looked for a fob for him. On the third day he found one, but Joseph looked uncom- fortable and said he believed he'd be going. After the lad had gone Mr. Cary missed $47 which some one had taken from his pocket while he slept. The same boy, with a little pail of cherries and a still sadder tale of woe, Mr. - Ho didn't know Mr. Cary, who was wearing big goggles. The car was hot stopped until it reached ville Police Court, where the hoy waa Was to-day injured in an automobile @ held for examination by Magistrate Barlow. “Aw! L took the guy's money,” the boy told The Evening World reporter, “What's the use of makin’ a roar about it?” TANKER REACHES PORT AFTER EXCITING TRIP): Halted Twice, Rescues Submarine’s Victims and Narrowly Misses Iceberg. The tank steamer Liama reached here to-day on her return voyage from Copenhagen with her logbook crowded with the history of many delays and exciting incidents. Chron- ; ologically the entries were substan- tially as follows: BSailed for Copenhagen with oil May 18; halted by a British patrol " Yalands and taken into Kirkwall, where seven days were leaving Kirkwall again halted off the Shetland lost; by patrol, taken into Aberdeen, dered to leased; proc charged cargo cued, June 24, the crews of and started home; res- or- ith, held #ix days and re- ed to Copenhagen, dis- off the Orkney Islands, two trawlers, twenty SEES accident when his machine, driven by | Samuel M. Blaine, collided with a Kings County motor ambulance at Third Street and Prospect Avenue West Dr, Dusseldorf was thrown from his car and his shoulder injured, while the auto ambulance carrying Miss Edith Wilson, a patient suffering with megsles, was overturned. Arthur Cople, the am jPullance driver, was slightly Injured. Kit Mise Wilson, was not hurt Three weeks ago Dr. Dusseldorf's right arm en in a similar collision and ation Was necersary KIDNEY DISEASE. “WAS KILLING HIM Until HeUsed' ‘Fruit-a-tives’’ The Great Kidney Remedy “About two years ago I found my health im a very bad state. My Kidneys were not doing their work and I was all run down in condition. Having seen “Pruit-a-tives” advertised, I decided to try them. Their action was mild, and men, whose vessels had been sunk by the result all that could be expected. ja German submarine; narrowly avert- ed collision with an iceberg July 3. —_—_— DOCTOR HURT IN AUTO AGAIN. prea Dr. Dusseldorf in Second Accident For the second time within a month Dr. Louls Dusseldorf, prominent physt- York-! cian of No, 302 Union Street, Brooklyn, Limited, Ogdensburg, No Credits. No Exchanges. No Approvals. About 25,000 Clearance Sa Nothin; \ YL 3867 ty Z, Ua \ “ 287 “ “ 463 8964 “ 1733 2748 3785 Street Pumps of Sand and Gray and White Kid and combinations of Black and White, and Dark Blue and Gray. Novelty Oxfords in Buckskin an ‘olored Kidekins, trimmed with Patent Leather and Gun Metal. “ “ 6931 "2. Turn and light weight welt soles. Louis and Cuban Louis heels. Women’s Novelty Low Shoes $3.85 698 Pairs Reduced from $7.00 “ Women’s Novelty Low Shoes OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 1 P. M. CAMMEYE STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6TAVE. AT 20ST. agg are taking part in this Semi-Annual 2 including our Surplus has been specially purchased to sell at sale prices—nothing but our own stock is offered. All are this season’s styles and bear the regu- lar Cammeyer guarantee of satisfaction. Pairs Women’s Novelty Low Shoes °4.85 326 Pairs Reduced from $11.00 “ 10.00 8.50 N “ “ “ 7.50 N N Mo “ “ “ 6.50 348 Pairs Formerly $7.00}\ & . Ty \ Be2 “ is 6.00 467 ” 6.50 N 741 “ is 6.00 N Pumpe and Colonials in com- Oxfords in combinations of is \) binations of Patent Leather ~ Colored Buckskin, with trim- | 1157 ** Hf 5.50 J and Gun Metal, with novelty mingsofPatentLeather,Gun | 1716 ¢* “ 5.00 shades of Kid and Buckskin. Metal and Tan Russia Calf. . Pairs 6.00 5.50 5.00 Novelty Colonials in Gun Metal, Patent Leather and combinations of Colored Kid and Buckskin. Staple _Pumpa anid Golo- nials in Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Tan Russia Calf, White Canvas and Buckskin. “ “ Pairs 65 Low Shoes in all Patent Gun Metal and Mahogany Gun Metal Oxfords with High Shoes in Tan Russia Men’s Oxfords 1125 Pairs Reduced from $4,50 916 374 “My Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of « boxes and I regained my old-time ity. Today, Tam as well as ever B. A. KELLY, Hagersville, Aug. 26th, 1913. 80¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial nine 250, At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives, Néw York.—Advt. ppb acetate Reductions for Men, Women and Children. Novelty Stock. 4429 Pairs Men’s Shoes High & Low Models $3.85 WE: Leather, Gun Metal and Tan Russia Calf. Russia Calf Oxfords with rubber soles and heels. Gray Buckskin inlay and Mahogany Russia Calf Oxfords with Brown Buck- skin inlay. Calfskin with rubber soles and heels. ALL SIZES 2415 Pairs $2.95 Genuine Cammeyer Ox- MD fords, in Tan, Patent Leath- er and Gun Metal; Leather Soles and Heels and plenty ani Oetuialad et Paice with Rubber Soles and Heels, eter and “Gun Metal, All this season’s styles. White Canvas and Nu-Buck, ALL SIZES 2247 Pairs Reduced from $4.50 4084“ ‘i “4.00 Novelty Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords in combinations of tent Leather and Gun Metal with Colored Kid and Suede. Se FOUNDED 1826 GREELEY 1900 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street * Store Houts 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturday Just the “Togs” a Boy Wants At prices that will interest every mother planning to purchase a Vacation Outfit for a little chap. Tub Suits Reduced to 65c Tub Suits, $1.55 Former Pade x were $1125 to 2.50, Jaunty little Actual $2.00 and 2.50 values, Smartest washable suits for lads of three toeight. Russian, Oliver Twist suits of white Repp, Galatea and Chambrays. All the and Middy models, of Madras, Galatea and Cham- ren ’ bray, and while the range of atyles and sizes is in- new models including Middy, Tommy Tucker, Oliver ‘Twist and Russian styles. Sizes three to eight years, complete there is excellent choosing. Norfolk Suits, $4.50 Wool Norfolk Suits, $3.95 Mexited of them. * Finely tailored Tub Suits, true tobi very fh rong suerte gray Ly ings. The hee nak have an Norfolk model, with pleated belted coat, and t oy of “knickers.” Of tan linen and gray cra Sizes ‘olorii extra pair of knickerbockers, fully lim seven to fifteen years. BOYS’ BLOUSES, 69%¢—Specially purchased or their price would be $1.00.. Crisp and new, made of Soisette in white or tan; collars attached, Sizes 7 to 15 years. BOYS' HATS, $1.15—On! d formerly £1.75 and $2.75. tile ribbon beaded. © ahapees eulesble for Hitle boys of 5 ¢ | striped Madras a Milan straws in natural, brown and blue, Newest shapes, suitable for little boys of 3 to 8 years. * Fourth Floor Neen MISSES’ SUMMER FROCKS BATHING SUIT PRICES At Lowered Prices At Ebb Tide | Simple, pretty models, smartly tailored Dresses, And the woman who has’ postponed ‘the purchase: | q effectively trimmed styles, of sbeer cottons and fer Darblng Conkaine, ‘wil ere coer ae crisp linens, The diversity of the collection con- it includes the most severely plain to the most ex- stitutes much of its charm. Prices, originally $6.50 treme Parisian novelty. to 12,00, are now $3.95 to 7.50, Brilliantine Suits Are Now Misses’ Tub Skirts, $1.50 to 2.95 "$2.95 and 3.95 Strictly tailored “Sport” Skirts of white cordeline, models with farins Niles or in simple brown khaki, and tan or white velvet corduroy, avy and black principally. Girls’ Summer Dresses “Salt-Water Taffeta’ and Satin Of ginghams, lawns and novelty cottons, simple Suits, Now $4.95, 6.95 and 8.95 youthful styles for girls of six to twelve. Formerly Picturesque models, the majority trimmed with $2.00 to 4.00, are now 1.50 and 1.95. contrasting colors. "slipron, sb and Empire Third Floor yl included. styles are inclu hed " Lounging Cushi Upholstery Remnants Originally $1.00 to, 32.00 a yard. : ¥ ee, sea 50 x ard, Agro deat to sufficient for, cus! ere and focaleare peths we 5 velvets, velours and “Sunfas wanted color. Fifth Floor Luxurious Summer Coe galore—“downy” and decorative— novel in shape and covered in the most effective hand-biocked cretonnes, quaint art prints, hempa, linens, canvas and other cool fabrics: Living-room and porch can never have too many of these pic» turesque pillows, Formerly $2.00 to 4.00. Now $1.00 and 1.50, Never Were Infants’ Coats Priced So Low Regardless of former prices (which, by the way [f & range from $4.95 to over 10.00) these eighty coats have been reduced to $1.50, The garments arein § the “pink of condition” and in light weight fabrics, | Silks, Serges, Golf Cords and Shepherd Checks; the majority lined. Size range, though broken, offers excellent selection, from two to six years. Summer Furniture Must Go—and At Once Hence reductions ranging from 34 to 34 and over. Pieces which willffit in any living room or veranda. Huge chairs and rockers; tables for refreshi erages; lounges on which to enjoy a noonday siesta; all are here: Willow Chaira. . .$3 Willow Rocker: Willow Tables... 4.95 { q Picturesque “‘Hong- Beach ae editions Now 25c t it “hour. glass” ‘style, 75 Chairs of msntstodrasttesrties || open cane, rich in that ar- these practical “Beach § - tistic quality which is Rompers” of vervicesble typical of Oriental furni- inghams and chambrays; que, Specially priced petra og 85. ong~- Kong Lounges, $10.00 and 12,00 Lai Se eewernente Sixth Floor Fourth Floor It’s Hammock Time—and Here Is the Comfortable MONARCH COUCH HAMMOCK Spezely $6.50 “asst For veranda or lawn, these strongly constructed Couch Hammocks spell real Summer fort, With reversible cotton-top mattress, fitted over “Helical” springs, the “Monarch” has adjustable wind shield and chains sides with magazine pockets at ends. Galvanized chaine support it, and there are two extra four-foot included. Tron Stands, $2.50 and upward. Fourth Floor Awnings, $3.75 and upward a) ) A ) (0) A) > 0) > 0 0 ED. 0 0 THE WORLD'S Steady Lead in ‘xs Circulation and Advertising! 1016 Advertising totals of four New York morning newspapers for the first five months as compiled by the Statistical Department of ‘Se New York Evening Circulation of four New York morning newspapers—Oct. | to April |—average as reported to the Post Office Depart- ment as required by law: (Average Datly and Bunday Ctrewlation) Post: New York WORLD , ,376,590 “2EKB'® || New York WORLD. 4,209,737 “ORLOre New York American, . 333,345 43,245] New York Times, ...3,884,685 $25,052 = New York Times, .,...298,248 78,342 New York American,3,579,939 629,798 4 New York Herald....106,580 270,010 New York Herald, ..3,426,861 782,876 3 lew York: Sells 100,000 copies more in New York City each weekday than any other morning newspaper. The PLACE to put advertising is where the most people will SEE IT.