The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 9

«SCENIC CAR KILLS 3: ARREST MANAGER; RAILWAY CLOSED Official Inquiry Is Begun Into Fatal Accident at Coney Island. May Slay for Nag Réaward = Kirschbaum, a tter-carrier, of No. 100 Floyd Street, ‘eoklyn, wept to-day when his wife stalwart used him of beating her. She had @ black eye and her face was swollen. “Bhe nags me so much that I had to Beat her,” Kirschbaum explained to Magistrate Folwell in the Gates Avenue Police Court. “She tries to make me & housework after I've done a full v'a duty carrying the mail." The Magistrate was about to hold the ‘on his own recognizance to answer Special Sessions when his wife 4 so that she nearly dropped ear-old baby and cried id her husband might. murder said Kirschbaum, “ fome to raurder. a at, ene reupon the Mi 7 Kirschbaum in $000 baleeeat® TRIAL IS POSTPONED. held . | Magistrate Says He Does Not Think Police Can Show Criminal Negligence. When packing the lunch basket don’t forget"Eddys” Sauce. Mou rticularly good on ti l- wiches and Salads. ee had The “Rough Rider” scenic railway, at the Bowery and Jones's Walk, Coney Island, was closed to-day and OLD EN will remain closed until the police, the Coroner and the Building Depart- bd ment officials finish their investiga- tion of yesterday's accident, in which Miss Ruth Cuddy of No. Jackson Gr e1 Avenue, Long Island C€ Mrs. Anna bd ‘ocers and 10c Hartman of No. 165 th Avenuo, licatessen Stores, Brooklyn, and James A. McDonald of Coney Island, the driver of the roller coaster car, were killed when Made by E: Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. Said Our Furniture Chief: FURNITURE and every individual piece. our floors, Tomorrow Is the THIRD “Days of Review’ The novel ideas—such merchandise of such worth—-are such that we are able to offer Over Half-a-Million Dollars Worth of Superb Furniture at savings that very often approach half of what you would ordinarily have to pay. volume of the Sale is impressive. Here, for instance,—a detail only—is a collection of $30,000 worth of C. P. Limbert Mission Furniture to be sold for $15,000. Among the bedroom suites alone—to take another example—areTWELVE absolutely new designs, each clever enough, beautiful enough, and GOOD enough, to There are ONE HUNDRED different and The ve make the reputation of a lesser concern. complete dining room suites. To list all in detail is impossible. To even hint at the when you come tomorrow—we must mention these: The serried ranks of Brass Bedsteads—all at 44 of the Sale. The list is endless, August or at your pleasure. “Cabinet Made’’ “Cabinet made” is the ONLY term by which one can accurately express the excellence of the pieces in our Annual, August “WITH INITIATIVE” The work of the skilled master of a worthy craft is evident in every suite Strength and solidity—grace of line and harmony—dis- tinguish the finest collection of pieces of Furniture that. we have ever assembled upon , Intense interest has been shown in the Furniture prepared for this Sale. as are exemplified by our wonderfu suite at $185—have taken the public by storm. The prices—extraordinarily low for of great Furniture Sales would take this whole page. But— The Cowan-designed four-post mahogany bedsteads. The Cowan—and other—Library Tables at 14 less. The special purchase of Karpen Furniture, to sell at Vg less. The “Ritz-Carlton” Bedroom Suite; one of the greatest sensations The huge quantity of Bedding—all at August Sale prices. To us, who KNOW what it all means and how strik- ing a masterpiece our efforts have produced, mere words seem colorless and feeble. You Owe It to Your Home to See This Furniture Remember—please—that during-the “Days of Review” preceding the actual opening of the Sale on Monday next selections may be made for delivery in the car left the track on a curve and flung them to the street, 80 feet below. Thomas Ward, manager of the “Rough Rider,” and a cousin of the owner, William J. Ward, President of the Coney Island Bank, was arraigned to-day before Magistrate Nash, in the Coney Island Court, to answer & charge of homicide. The poliee al- leged that he permitted negligert driving of the car which caused the tragedy, but as they did not produce any witnesses to substantiate the charge, the case was adjourned uatil Friday and Ward continued in his bail of $5,000. Magistrate Nash said he believed the police would have difficulty ip proving neglect on Ward's part, and thought that civil action for dam- ages alone could be instituted against him, Ward's counsel, Wilson & Van Wagoner, of No. 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn, stated that they would pro- duce witnesses to prove that the “Rough Rider” was safe and that it had only recently been inspected by the Building Department. It is not belleved the exact cause of the accident will ever be known, as the driver was instantly killed when the two-car tcain leaped from the track. The cars had made several rounds of the structure—going first up, then Gown and swerving suddenly at cer- tain points in @ manner from which the passengers take the name of “Rough Riders.” On the last turn, and within perhaps two minutes from the end of the trip for the exeursion- ists, the car took a sudden swerve, leaped the track and Was overturned. Several other passengers in the cars were thrown out, but managed to clutch the trestle work and escaped serious injury. site Cr LMB ‘an and 8.3 33d Street BL Closes 5.30 SALE of Five back enamel bedroom resources of this greatest for your special attention less. Seventh Floor VENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 191 WAR ORDER TOES SEND PRES KING, BUT OROP LATER tracts Carry Up Entire List at Noon, Heavy profit-taking sales caused the stock market to recede from the |j, high prices in the last hour of trading this afternoon, The entire list closed below the top figures, ba Realization sales caused a tempo- rary setback in the market in the second hour of trading on the Stock Exchange, but about noon the mar- ket went kiting again, with the war order stocks leading. The flight car- ried up the entire list. Bullish re- ports from the steel and iron indus- tries and the closing of new con- tracts caused large speculative pur- chasing of particular stocks. Another bullish factor was the re- shares, the buying of which was based on prospects of good earnings in con- nection with the favorable crop out- look and the marked activity in cer- tain manufactures. Continental Can rose a new high record of 7 pre is @x- pectation of a dividend declaration in this stock when the directors meot next month. One report had it that the rate might be as high as 5 per cent. Bethlehem Steel added twenty-two points to its gain of yesterday, touch- ing 269. Crucible Steel continued to advance, going up 15 1-2 points to 65. United States Steel climbed to 67, a of 1%. Allis-Chalmers reached 26%, a new high price for its shares. A bullish sentiment on stocks of concerns controlling raw supplies for steel-making was manifested by a sharp advance in Great Northern Ore. A new high record for the present year in Beet Sugar was made at 67% It was based on an estimate of cur- rent earnings and the expectation that there would be legislation to re- tain a duty on imports of sugar to prevent the industry being destroyed by German competition after the close of the war, The activity of the mark that at 1 o'clock the tot a shares had reached 732,440, aga 510,210 at the same time yesterday and 663,150 on Monday. points to Closing @ With net changes from previ High, Mine.. 4 aa “52 Sa Locomotive Bice! vovindrs RRR ERE Steel Beth, “Stoel jt aby — 2 Brookiyn Re 'T % Cetra Leather City Bo filin Valley an Mawel Moe tal bt faxwell Mot. tat it if Ray We hieel Srna. Reading Rep, Steel Ys Total eales, 1 NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Cotton opened steady up 6 to 7 points, with short covering influe a strength kn ness was later bus! 4 i! rices Up reault OF bad weather conditions. $1.50 a bale, Jr of October the Non-refillable bottle wavas, 1744. a a ea ae oo ae vival of outside interest in railroad | z $82 Set ieee aniaatiaia te al ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Preliminary report of New Haven Rallroad proper for year ended June 30 indicates balance for year above fixed charges of $2,270,000. News Oddities BLAZING AUTO, owner having jumped, ran without an occupant for half @ mile near Sayville, L. L, and never left the road, Earnings of U. 8. Steel |eecond quarter show sur for common stock $8,267,6 | of nearly 6% per cent. ann’ poration for # available or at rate ily. Net profits of B. F, Goodrich Company for six months ended June 99, $4,000,000, show increase of $1,350,000, or 50 per cent, compared with year ago. Pittsburgh Steet erly dividend INVISIBLE AEROPLANES being used by Germany,. the invisibility Produced by newly invented transparent material covering the planes. TO FULFIL DBATHBED WISH, funeral of youth at Beacon, N. Y., went a mile out of its way to pass fire house, of which he was a mber, and the office where he worked. mma CARBY FINED FOR DRIVING LAME HORSE was surprised when bale ale) man who had him arrested pald his $2 fine in the Night Court Orders on books of Electric Ront ¢ aggregate a total that gu Inks of close to $20,000,000. F. sight on FIREPROOF UNIFORMS are to be worn by British soldiers as a re- sult of @ Cincinnat! man’s invention of a liquid that protects from German fire shells.” WOMAN'S CURIOSITY halted @ Knickerbocker Hospital ambulance on the west side, and police had to form lines and let a swatm of mothers look in as they passed to see no injured child wes inside, St. Paul director: row to take action will meet to-mor- r dat about 2 June 30 end % per cent. on the comm GOT TOO MONOTONOUS.—Couple happilf married for forty years thought ft long enough, and refased to make up in Paasafe Court after a CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. petty quarrel ERA? Se Open, High, Low. Chee alft | Woman Convicted 19 Times tn 18) cording to Frederick Busse, th i We ie ia! 1, Months, print expert in court, the orld’ Joe Bet. He is Mo ib Mary Smith, Mfty-two years old, of] tho longest record in his files, having Found “advertisements CORN. No. 144 Chrystie Street, told Magistrate | been ebnvicted nineteen times in the He say of The pr Ed os i Koenig in Yorkville Court to-day that/last year and a half for drunkenness, & rectly to The So, July... BON BOR Oly she had never been arrested before.| She was sent to Blackwell's Call 4000 Hee! York, of US Fe. GS B* UR Her fingerprints were taken and, ac-! sity days, Inland for|} Sroomyn orfiee 4100 Maine @ GIMBELS Until the Very Finish---Saturday The SIMPSON-CRAWFORD Sale| Maintains Its Ever-New Interest q Young Women’s $25 Fine A Man Who Can Taffeta Dresses at $18.50 Save $7 to $15 A manufacturer had more of these fall samples than ‘ were needed. Your advantage is a saving of $6.50 on ona Suit Taffeta Dresses that introduce style features of a now —is just anywhere from $7 to $15 ahead of the game. That seven dollars will buy at on. mae 10 Delightful Models ry A oor 7 Colors—African Brown, Men’s Blue, Black Stripes, pod tac pel, excellent hag ~~ oe Copenhagen Blue and Black. Third Floor dollars would buy an extra suit. Broadway and Store 0, 33d Street von St Closes 5.30 For example:— Women’s Fashionable Pumps || “rs setrn (2, 2, Suite, 818 $2.45 Pair, Regularly, $5 on maven mae that you can surely find what want, either quarter, half, or fully ined, $10 Knitted Sport Coats, $7.60 ‘The clevereat thing ever invented for out-of- doors—or to wear in town with flannel or ot trousers. Half Norfolks with four pockets. Sizes32t042, Fourth Floor Table Cloths, 4.50 : Heavy Double Sati: 4 Cloths. Very lustrous. Dianeter ‘70 inches, ns $6 Towels, $5 a D Extra large full Mepated Tpkat tek towels, with heavy two-ply loops. Very absorbent. Second Floor The Lowest Price of the Summer Similar Shoes sold earlier in the season for $5 and more. $2.45is really asmall price for’ h graceful models, and women should p this opportunity to complete their wardrobe. Fine choosing in patent leather and gunmetal Pumps, with inlays of gray, fawn, white, putty or sand color cloth or suede, and black and white effects. Second Floor 15c to $3.95 Dress Trimmings,5c to $2 Yd Odds and ends of beaded, embroidered and other kinds of Dress Trimmings. Cotton Trimmings, 10c and 61 yard. Pearl Buttons, 6c card; 6 cards, 25c 38c to 75c Colored Cottons, 25c Yd. Imported and domestic fabries, large variety Fy Japanese and ocean penis; excellent variety. of fine weaves, phe pera ¥ LTE, M49 and Resting Others at 10c¢ card, 3 cards for 26c. tions; 27 to 45-in. wide, in desirable length. Secend Fleer. Main Floor, Dress Trimming Section. 50c C: Also pie pol Scarfs, aes } = scarfs and squares, each, Why Do Rug Prices Go UP on Monday Next? A customer asked this question today, after reading our Sunday advertising. e explained that we bough Wilton Rugs from Hardwick & Magee and M. J. Whittall, who give us the privilege of making reductions twice a year on patterns not to be made another season, The Reduction Period Closes on Monday After that date, every rug in stock now or bought thereafter MUST be sold at the fixed and HIGHER price quoted in comparison, Act NOW. $62.50 French Wilton Rugs, $43.50 Size 9x12 ft. These will be nineteen dollars more on Monday, remember! $56.75 French Wilton Rugs, $39.50 Size 8 ft.3x 10 ft.6in. Seventeen dollars more Monday! $45.50 Bundhar Wilton Rugs, $32.50 Size 9x12 ft. Thirteen dollars odd more on Monday! Other sizes at proportionate reductions—in effect until store-closing next Seturday only. ixth Floor Main and Second Floors Children’s $2.50 Wash Hats at $ 1 Crepes, Piques, Cretonnes, Dotted Swiss In poke and sailor effects; white and colors; ribbon and velvet trimmed. Broken colors and styles lowered the price. All sizes in the lot for children from 2 to 4 years, Second Fleor SUBWAY STORE Wash Goods—Wonderful Bargains Upwards of 20,000 yards of DRESS Cottons; usually sold at 12'4c to 25c yard. 27 to 38 inches wide; all the most popular colorings, combinations and weaves; TR eis ceces erennttinees tonaiie NAP O RE AY. | 8c $l and $4.40 Striped Tub Silks, 68c Yard Very fine bargains; 32 inches wide. House Dresses—Very Special Sale $1 to $2 kinds; stripes and checks, prettily made. 85¢ $1 White and Black-and-white Sateen Petticoats, 600. 50c and 85c Muslin Petticoats, Drawers and Corset } Covers, 38c. Women's 75c to $1.25 Hand Bags, 55¢ Chiefly broken assortments and odd lots. Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $4.65 $8.50 is the regular price of these Suits, Women’s New Neckwear—Special Purchase This purchase and sale is one of the events of the month, All the newest and most desirable styles included. Embroidered Vestees, Sleeveless Guimpes, Collar Sets, Quaker Collars and many, other styles; at about half price , ete *25c Women's Belts—Silk belts, shirred and elasti leather; former prices ranged 6 Willow Grass Bi on Going!—$45 and $55 Domestic Cabinet Sewing Machines, $35 Not many left, but at this price every machine is a bargain. Ma- hogany, Oak, Circassian Walnut and Early English to match yout furniture. A decidedly efficient mechanism, highly improved and having the interchanging stitching device that sews lock or chain stitch at will, $2 Cash and $1 Weekly without other extras, All attach- ments and a GUARANTEE with each machine. Free instructions at your home if in Greater New York, Fifth Floor