Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN AMD NEW OKK aiattAiiU, MLMJJA, JulA, 1920. 14 UK tamirov tw uj.wrtj. mxwmvi in uuuajuu f INQUIRY CHARGED TjUnrtcd Investigators Seek' Explanation of Alleged sr. Promises to individuals. HINTS OF JJLAUriJiAJLU ShcVIIn till Follows 'Bootleg' Anglo of tho Murder Mystery. "iTith the. Investigation Into Hie mur der of Joneph Bowne dwell blocked t virtually every turn, with tho Dlitrlct Attorney' office nnd tho police nt tho n"d of their, trail and no culprit In eight, tvjstory reached official ears last nleht ttT the effect that effort of the inves tigators have been thwarted by bribery ofpersons who could clear away tin Biystcry If they would. TJio story contains both names and circumstances to warrant ft belief In It, Ad It Is generally credited by person nho have been watchlnn the official Inquiry at close range. It may result within the next few days In the Insti tution of another Investigation for the purpose of ascertaining the Identity of the person who Is behind It. Several persons may be called upon by th offi cials to furnish on explanation of the source of money that they have had In their possession recently and to tell what promises. If any. have been made retarding their futures. Rumors of this sort in connection with the Elwell case have been current In certain quarters for several days anC there has been much speculation as to Who was dolne the bribing and who was Wins shielded. There also has been In circulation a rumor to the effect that, two or three persons know who com mitted the murder and are keeping that knowledge to themselves with a view tojuslnc It for the purpose of blackmail Ins the murderer. There was a general feeling yesterday njoiic persons Interested In the Investi gation that until this phase "has been Hed to the bottom there Is little or no chance of any development In the case. 3Tie "bootlegging" clues which Indi cated that Elwell had been (Iain In a quarrel over a transaction In whiskey, Ihf Innumerable women clues which caused many persons to believe that Jealousy or revenge had been the motive for the slaying, and the stories of turf Chl card quarrels which might have led t&thc murder, all have been run down irtthout any success whatever for the officials. .Theio was more mysterious question ing late Saturday night of persons who may or may not know something about the case. Their names were withheld yesterday by District Attorney Swann Hfld his assistant. John T. Doollng. This However, has been going on day arter day without producing tangible results. Cpt- Arthur Carey of the homicide quad, who probably has had more ex perience at ' solving murder mysteries &n any 'other man In the New York police Department, at the present time 150 s that he has A number of nls best men working upon the case night and day. James Shevlln, prohobltlon agent, la trying to run down the bootlegging 4ngle. All ot. them appear to be up against a Stone wall. 'With the.lnqulry In this position after three and a half -weeks of searching and questioning, therc Is also a feeling that much of the matter made public by the officials has been uterly superficial, and that on all really important points their Information has been extremely vague feofHER SHOT BY ? SON BLAMES THIEF Tries to Protect Youth After Accident. Patrolman Charles Glfford of the Fifth avenUo pollc'q station, Brooklyn, heard a shot while patrolling his beat late yesterday afternoon and knocked at jJt.door of 556 Third avenue, the house froni which the report had seemed to come. Ho was met by Mary Cammella. li years old, who told him that her mother, Mrs. Anna Cammella, had been shot by a strange man who had tried to-rob her as she entered the house. JJhe girl's story was corroborated by hr brothers. Frank, 11. and Alphonse, 9. The policeman, however, had been near the house when the shooting oc curred and hehad seen nothing of that Sft. He questioned the three children r half an hour-and at the end of that time Alphonse said that he had shot his mother while cleaning a revolver in the kitchen. " "My mother," ho said, "told us to tell you what we did because sho 'did not yant to get into trouble." .Z$In- Cammella waa taken to the Kings County Hospital, where it was said she probably would die. Alphonse was locked Hp, charged with violating the Sullivan law. DOG FIGHT CAUSES -FATHER TO KILL SON SJiot Sent at Animal Pierces rjjr , Young Man's Heart. A dog fight caused the death yester day of George Ceravallo, 21 years old, who waa shot by his father, Frank Ce ravallo, a baker, of Nutley, N. J. One dog In tho battle was owned by the JTBer Ceravallo and the other animal Jar John Furnarl, a barber, his friend. ho barber. In trylnp to stop the canine contest, struck Ceravallo's dog and some epithets followed. -SOeorge Ceravallo told his father to go .Irplde and leave the argument to him. The father went Into the house and got .revolver. Meanwhllo the son had been pTished into the doorway by Furnarl, -Jnit his father, thinking the dogs were rjejtting Into the hall, fired a shot from the revolver, the bullet going througn 3us son's heart Xhe elder Ceravallo was arrested on a charge of murder. ADVERTISEMENT. I've Clipped $10 OS The Price of Every Suit AND OVERCOAT, On Tuesday morning and for ,t one week you may come and - secure a splendid suit or spring overcoat for S10 leas than our regular and former prices. i Every suit Is of an all wool fabric and correct In style. Open j. until 6 o'clock. Saturday, July 17th, close, at 1 P. M. $35 suits and overcoats, 825 138 $28 $30 $38 $45 $55 $65 S40 $48 $55 $65 76 O. N. VINCENT. B24-626 6th - Ave., near 31st St 2 detectives spoil , niNwr. nnnnx holdup mm mm " Shots Fired in Chase of Two Bandits Suspect Taken. Detectives John Ryan nn-1 Jtobert tho Charles street station were held up yesterday morning oy two gunmen ns they were nmsmnt? hreakfast In a restaurant at 133 Chris topher street, but instead of being robbed they arrested one man, A dozen nthi Anru liimrnA iin anil rn1A thMr hands at the bandits' command. As the 1 first victim was about to bo searched. found the detectives' guns drawing a perfect bead, and' fled. In the street Mahon fired two more shot Into tha air, but this seemed to lend more speed to tho bandits. One of tha men escaped. The other lost Ills pursuers In the. mazes ot Green wich Vlllnre s crookeil streets. Iater the detectives arrested Joseph Dolan of 491 west street. Magistrate Maneuso In Jefferson Market court held Dolan on a charge of nttempted robbery. Ball was fixed at $10,000. RUM CACHE RAIDED IN GREENWICH VILLAGE Police Seize Big Supply and Arrest Sixteen Men. A raid in Greenwich Village yielded 800 bottles of imported wines, ten bar rels of wines of American manufacture and 100 bottles of whiskey Into the hands of Officers Joseph Matthew, Jack Cushlng and Edward Kinney of the po lice special service tquad early yester day morning. The police did not give out the exact address at which the raid was staged, but said a number of residents in Mac dougal street who were aroused by the fighting, in which several, shots wero fired, could place the location exactly. Fifteen men, alleged to have been gambling in a houso with tho windows boarded, were taken in the raid. Tho police said the placo once was a saloon until devoted to more strenuous enter tainment with the coming of prohibition. Louis Fontana, said to be tho proprietor, was turned over to Federal authorities for alleged violation of the Volstead act The fifteen card players were taken to Jefferson Market Court, found guilty of disorderly conduct, ' and received sus pended sentences. The liquor supplies were found In a storage room, the officers said. A con siderable quantity had been consumed during the card party trjey believed. The three trucks which were robbed near Newark of & cares of high grade whiskey, valued at $100,000, while en routo from Baltimore to this city Sat urday, wero found abandoned yester day morning In upper Essex county, N. J. Two of the trucks were at the side of the road In Nutley and the third was found in Glen nidge. Fifteen arrests for Intoxication were msde yesterday at Coney Island and fines of $1 imposed. Charles Brandt restaurant owner, of 3076 Ocean Park way, was charged with maintaining a nuisance and was held In R00 ball for arraignment in Federal court TEN INJURED IN TWO TROLLEY COLLISIONS Accidents Occur in Brooklyn and The Bronx. 1 Two trolley car accidents In Brooklyn aand The Bronx list night caused in juries to ten persons, none, however, be ing seriously hurt. Only two had to be taken to hospitals. . A southbound Willis avenue car en route for the 130th street ferry Jumped the tracks at Third avenue and 161st street The Bronx, about 9:30 o'clock last night The car swerved to the right and the rear end crashed into a pillar "of the Third avenue elevated structure. Five persons were .hurt. Mrs. Anna Weinberger of 4S8 Pleasant avenue was sent to Lincoln Hospital, suffering from internal Injuriea A southbound Ocean nvenue car bound for Sheepshead Bay stopped suddenly at Ocean avenue and Avenue L. Brooklyn, about 9 :30 o'clock to avoid running Into an automobile. Another Ocean avenue car directly behind It crashed into the rear of the first car. demolishing Its own front platform and tho rear plat form ofthe other car. Five persons were hurt Frank Campbell of 17 Pros pect place, Brooklyn, was taken to the Kings County Hospital suffering with a fractured rib. TU t of J rabble dltr In. the -odd) best Guotn HANDSOME CHARLEY CONFESSES KILLING Gabin's Murder on Juno 21 Duo to Old Quarrel, Polico Say,; ARREST IN CpltYDON, IA. loan of King ;to GJrl Gavo Clucr-Trallcd Through Several States. Charles W. noshore, a good looking young man known In tho circles In which ho moved as 'Handsome Charlie,' strolled calmly Into Police Headquar ters yesterday with Detective Frank A. Campbell on one side of him and Detec tive Henry Senff on the other. Iloshoro waa arrayed in a new green suit tightly fitting him, a new straw hat with n vivid green band, white silk shirt dazzling green necKtle with bright yel low dots, patent leather shoea with cloth tops and green silk socks. His face, although It bore the pallor of the ex cessive cigarette smoker, was calm, and his only solicitude was that his remark able necktie remained prominently In place and his blonde hair remained well back on his forehead. The detectives took noshore down Into the basement to the office of Capt Arthur Carey of tho Homicide Squad, and there, according to Capt. Carey, he told a complete story "of how he killed his friend Manuel Gabin. a wealthy Spanish rcstaurantowtier, while the man was asleep, robbed him of Jewelry worth 110. 000 and 11. HO In cash, and spent the proceeds on clothes and n trip to the West with a woman whose ac quaintance he made a few hours after the murder. Trailed to the Middle Writ. Almost from the moment of the mur der on Juno SI Itoshore was suspected. but he proceeded to put much territory between him and the New York nolle; after he had bought an extensive and flashy wardrobe. The trail followed by Detectives Campbell and Scnlf made many turns, but they finally got their man In Cory don, Ion a. Roshore, nccordlns to Capt Carey, told ot how he had met Gabln and had several drinks with hlmat the Span lard's restaurant at 573 Washington street and then had gono with him to see his new restaurant and home at 770 Washington street The men went to bed early In the morning. As soon as Gabln fell asleep, Capt Carey said, Ilo shorc pulled a revolver from under his pillow, placed It close to his friend's body and fired. Gabln awoke, lifted his hands, gasped "You?" and died. Roshore is then said to have dressed, taken the money and Jewelry from the dead man's clothes'and left the house. One of the rings he took was left to be reset at a Jeweler's and another, Capt Carey said, Itoshore told him he loaned to n manicure girl, n friend. This was a mistake, for It was this girl who came forward when "Handsome Charlie's" name was mentioned In the murder story and told of. tho ring to the police. After outfitting himself at a department store Roshore went to a Broadway dancing place and there met a girl whose name he gavo to Capt Carey. They became frlendn at one, he said, so he bought two trunks and fome clothes for the girl. She told him she was an actress and was anxious to get back to her home In Minneapolis. He told her, the police say, that he was a gambler who had Just won a "rolL" Bonnd for Los Angelc. The two left for Atlantic City, where they enjoyed themselves for several days, and then motored to Philadelphia. Roshore got rid of the pistol, the police say, by dropping It from a train as he left New York. From Philadelphia they went to Chicago and from there to Minneapolis. Thero the girl left him. Tho detectives caught up with Roshore as he was waiting at Corydon, Iowa, to get a train for Los Angeles. He had J100 in his pockets, a couple of rings and also another automatic pistol, according to the police. Roshore told Capt Carey, the latter said, that his reason for killing Gabln was not robbery, but the result of a At All Speeds For All The performance of pends largely on correct lubrication. keeps compression tight. It develops maximum power from the fuel, whether you are running throttled down to a leisurely pace, or tearing along at top speed. It cushions all bearings and engaging parts against wear. Use Polarine on your motor,- and your fuel, oil and repair costs will stay down. For transmissions and differentials use Polarint Gear Oil. Sold where you can see the red, white and blue Socony Sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK New York Albany Buffalo Boston quarrel which started In 1917. when they were partners In a satoon on Bum rait avenue, West Hobolcen, according to Capt Carey, ine prisoner la marrieu and has a four-months-old baby. He Is said lonce to Imvo been ,tnt. to 1 of Refuge, and Catholic Protectory for burglary. He Is zs una uvea at oju West Fifty-eighth -etreet. lie Is held at Polico Heaqquartera and will M ar raigned to-morrow In General Sessions. TEACHER DIPS WHILE CHILDREN AWAIT HER Death, Called Suicide, Halts Flower Party. A score of llttlo girls In dainty white frocks and hair ribbons gathered yester day, afternoon nt the entrnnco of the apartment house at 1245 Amsterdam avenue. Any ono who cared to listen would have learned from their chatter that they wero going out with "Miss Luna," and a question or two might havo brought th'o explanation that by "Mlsa Luna" they meant Miss Luna Bemls, who occupied three llttlo rooms on the fifth floor there. They would havo explained that she was going to help them find flowers over back of the Palisades in New Jersey. But Mlsa Bemls did not appear and they grew Impatient and asked questions of persons living In the house. Their anxiety to bo on their way to the fields and the flowers caused Harry Miller, a tenant on tho fifth floor, to stop at Mlsa Bemls's door to tell her that she was wanted downstairs. A few minutes later Patrolman Rellly rounded the corner on tho run and hur ried into the house. He was taken to the. fifth floor, though Miss Bemls's friends down at the door did not know It, and there he broke down the. door of her home. He nnd Miller, with. Patrol man O'Connell of the West 125th street station, found the three rooms rilled with sas fumes. Jllss Bemls was lying on the floor In the kitchen. She was ueau. Patrolman Rellly recorded the case as suicide. Miss Bemls was a retired schoolteacher, retired since deafness compelled her to quit. She frequently became despondent because she was dependent on others. The police say they learned her brother was manager of tho Royal Polnciana Hotel nt Palm Beach and that she had a sister, suss Ccrtrude Bemls In Brooklyn. Sho was 45 years old and a native of this city. When Patrolman Rellly went down stairs the little girls were still there. . Ii was getting late, so he told them they'd better go home. "Miss Luna's very sick," he said. "She can't keep her appointment'! BURGLAR ATTACKS AGED MAN AND WIFE Brooklyn Couple in Hospital After Encounter at Home, j As a result of an attack made upon them by a burglar early yesterday, Ed ward Johnson, a florist of Flatbush. and his wife nre in the Kings County Hospital In a serious condition. John son is 69 years old anf-Kit wife 51 They live at &- East Twenty-ninth street, Brooklyn. Johnson was awakened by a noise of shuttling leet in tne Kiicnen aownsiairs. He picked up the Iron barrel of an old rifle and went down. At the foot of thj stairs he met a powerful Intruder, who wrenched the iron barrel from the old man and struck him several blows. Mrs. Johnson heard the noise nnd went to help her husband. Sho also was knocked unconscious. When she recovered' consciousness she found that her husband was still lying senseless on the floor and that the man had gone. She staggered next door to the homo of her brother-in-law. Albert Johnson, who notified tha police, and got an ambulance. Although the man's purpose waa evidently to rob the house nothing was taken. SHIPS COLLIDE DJ HAEBOE. The Corona Tears Hole In the Side of the Mnlne, The American cargo steamship Maine and the Finnish ship Corona were In a collision yesterday jn New York harbor. The Finnish steamship, which was out bound, had her bow plate- badly bent A hole was torn in the starboard side of the Maine near tho engine room, making It necessary to move the ship toward the Red Hook flats to prevent her sinking in deep water. The Maine Is loaded with merchandise In transit for Naples and Genoa. Needs your motor de s MM .n TROOPERS GUARDING ..,.., fl A I Q TIT IT I QQ I TT I A , llUAl0 1H HADDAU liU. J Stato Constables JIopo to End Holdups and Robberies About Big Estates. MOTOR GANG IS SOUGHT Matinicock Man Shot When Ho Ignores Gunman's Or der to Halt. Terrorized by the depredations of a gang of automobile bandits who have been racing around the countryside holding up motorists and breaking" Into homes, but always eluding the local au thorltlcs, residents of Nassau county, Including the owners of extensive es tates at Westbury, Wheatlcy Hills, MIneola, Roslyn and Hempstead, ap pealed yesterday to the State Constabu lary headquarters at Croton, and before nightfall the roads were being guarded bytarmed troopers. Th'o appeal was made, It was -aid, only after the fear ot a wave, of such crimes had decided 'the work could not be handled by the local authorities. Several days ago. It was stated by Alex ander Hans, chairman of the Matini cock Neighborhood Association, a mem ber of the association whose name was given as Southcrland was shot when he refused to stop his automobile at the order of a gunman. Mr. Hans explained that Ills organiza tion decided to demand the protection of mounted guards, and accordingly he communicated with Capt J. A. Warner, commanding the Staje Constabulary, at Croton. The troopers were sent out yesterday and they were watching the roads last night for a mysterious auto mobile In which four men have been speeding about the district The high powereo car has been seen frequently about tho time robberies were being re ported by residents across the Island from the south shore to the north. Holdups have been reported by motor ists and burglaries by residents. Sil verware and Jewels and other property have been stolen' from private homes. Four troopers In charge of Sergeant Dantel Farber were guarding the roads leading to and from the Piping Rock section last night. -They had orders to stop and question the occupants of ever) automobile answering the descrip tion of the mysterious car. When District Attorney Weeks's at tention was called to the presence of State troopers in his county he admitted he had heard reports of holdups, but said so far as he knew none had proved successful for the highwaymen. Did "Nerves Cost ou a 23. Saving On four Auto Insurance HIS car almost hit a man. He immediately bought some in surance, without any idea, of what such protection should cost. Result: Heiissecfthe23percent saving which Liberty Mutual policy holders made last year on their automobile premiums. Buy your insurance at actual pro tection co3t, in this strong mutual company, with its record for full and prompt settlements. Find out now " what such protection should cost you. Mail the coupon no obligation. LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY EittMihid ig,2 TVbrkmens Compensation,Liability and Automobile I NSUR. ANC E 1 1 - .. nmm oanu inia iuuay 1 1 1 UBERTV MUTUAL 31 E St.. N.Y.C. J!l I I I Fleiie 01 lil pirtlcutua retarding Name Buiintu Aiiitu. I UakeofCsr?... Cort You? Do You Ue Car la Yomr Boatsen? Type et Body? AMMONIA FUMES PFJtlt 19 FAMILIES Fast Work by Rescue Squad Averts Tragedy. A. J. Drown, auperintendent of the twelve atory apanmcni noupo oi West End venue, smelled emmonU leaklng from the fifty pound ammonia refrigerating tank In the sub-cellar yes terday. He closed all doors and win dows that might havo let the fumes up thrnurh the building and called the Fire Department Mr. Brown eald ho obtained a prompt telephone connection, and noticed the tlmo at which the call waa nut through. 4 Nino and one-half minutes later, he said, Rescue Squad No. 1 arrived, and Its members, with masks donned as they Jumped from tno car, went Into the sub-cellar. The squad had travelled from Engine No. 30, In Spring street Mr. Brown said It was the fastest work he ever1 had seen. Tho cellar was filled with the stinging gas by that tlmo and nn explosion was Imminent, but tne gas helmet men found the leak nnd utonned the operation of the tank. Be fora leaving they opened the windows and aired the place. ' Most of the twelve families occupying the apartment are out of town, but sev eral of tho tenants entered the house and went to their rooms by the elevators without knowing there had bcen.any danger. STREET CRAP GAME , HELD UP FOR $600 Gunmen Arrive in Taxi and Surprise Players. New York is becoming more perilous every day for street corner crap shoot ers. Pretty soon, It became evldept no further back . than yesterday afternoon, there won't be any of these gatherings. A circle ot players were watching the antics of a pair of dice at Kdgecombo avenje and 169th street yesterday after noon, when three stranccrs wearing, re volvers In their hands pushed' Into the centre of the gathering and ordered: ' Hands up. They Ihcn performed an operation vul garly known as "frisking" and obtained UXO from tho pockets of their victims. Before any one could speak twice tho three climbed back Into a taxlcab that had brought them to the scene and speeded away. One player wrote down the number of the cab license and later complained to tho police. Afterward three men found standing beside a dulled taxlcab at Ninth avenue and Forty-fourth street were arrested. Snrceoni Unnble to Save Life. Surgeons at Flower Hospital were un able to save the life of Benjamin Brerhb- wltx, -- years old, of 207 Intervale nve nue. The Bronx, who was Injured Sat urday night by Jumping from tho fifth floor of the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. The injuries caused his death yesterday. He had been receiving treat ment for eye trouble and was to have been discharged to-day as cured. i. . v ... Automobile tniunnre tt rate. ..Reti.eiict ..Year of Model?. Boufbt New ot Ued? City or Town Q (rated la?..,,.,,.. TOQ J)Tg Q WW i VlU) 10 UUUi IN MOTOR WRECKS Qm jjcn(1 Victim a Woman, 88 Aro tho Two Most Seriously Injured in Day's list. GIRL DRIVES INTO STORE Loses Control After Tiro Flics Off Woman at Wheel Held for Knocking Down Boy. A woman and a six-year-old boy wero killed and eighteen other per sons were Injured yesterday In au tomobile accidents In and about New Tork. Tho dead woman, Mrs. Eva Sel gle, was run down at First avenue nnd Second street by an automobile owned by William Collovoff, nnd died before she could be Bent to Bcllcvue Hospital. Tho boy was Joseph Costello of 478 j , .... sirucK wncn crossuiif iuru vvuu. - Jackson street Brooklyn, by a car driven by Frank St. Muro of 75 Kln.sland ave nue. Brooklyn. He. was dead whn an ambulance arrived from the Greenpolnt Ho.pital. St. Muro wan arrested on a technical cliarce of homicide. Of the Injured, only two were acrlously hurt They wero Sirs. Esther llotn geiich of 564 Essex street. Brooklyn, who suffered Internal Injuries and a .fractured shoulder In an accident at Madlsin avenue and Sixty-first street. and Mrs. Frances Kupperman of 575 West ISOth street, who was hurt In ternally In an accident at Main and An derson streets, Hackensack. Mrs. KuDPerman was one of a party of six. who wero riding In a machine owned by Samuel Kupperman. her hus band. ,The latter was driving; west, alone Anderson street, when he came into col lision with a small automobile driven by Herman Fondlller of Wstwood; N. J. The rear wheel oLthe ble car was broken off; and as It swerved sharply the machine upset and climbed the "curb ing', throwing the occupants Into the street. Besides Mrs. Kupperman. the In jured were Mrs. May Straeberg of 361 Bronx d ace. Louis Hubln ana uis Garshar of 373 Monroe street, Brooklyn, and Chester Kupperman, four years old. Kupperman himself was hurt about the chest. The Injured wero sent to tho Hackensack Hospital. Mrs. Rothceisch was rldlne in her husband's car with four others when the machine was sldeswlped at Madison avenue and Sixty-first street by a ma- AMUSEMENTS. New York's Leauing Tutr.. rKfW AMSTERDAM THEATRE 1 L AT O.'30-ON THE COOL COOP ART HICKMAN ORCHESTRA mmmm?m I with EDDE CANTOQondGMS I UNEXCELLED RESTAURANT 9mm I VPI7I IM Theatre, WesMth8t.Eres.830 L. I LM1 Mt. Thurn. ft 8t.. 3:30. DAVID BEI.A8CO prceM TH R PI nTDdn THE GOLDi ?J, JOHN GOLDEN' presents OAIETY. 40SC. Ev.fi SO. MA T. TO-DAY f John DrfnMYf&ter's ABRAHAM UNCOtN COfiT SHUttVUJr: HENRY MILLEPSw EVES. 8-20 MATS THURS. C SAT 2 20 HENPY NIUEROj ILANCHE BATCSftsi THE SEA3QKTS TOIUMPM UUtKll M.U.To-d-y.Vi'e.'.&i.t ineTil TLk- AA Qt Pvm O jn f THE HIGHTBOiT' joVrw? SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY Mat. Wed. $2.03 GEORGE WMITE'S 5CANDAlSoPi92o vi rh ANN PENMNQTONb Cohan & Harris VeftLT' The Musical HONEY GIRL Comedy Sensation Nnt Sun. nlrht. NELLIE It E VELL TESTI MONIAL. Seats now on sale at box office. GEO. iTlIJAM M way. 43a 01. orgs. au. M. L.UMAJN Mats. NVed.Jt Sat.. 320. william Last 8 Timed ULLllir''THEHoiiDinir Loew's New York Theatre & Roof Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Hoof to 1 A. M. Jack London's "Burning DajrllKht." Loew's American Roof e4tV Kvt'!S Welsh A Green. Peacock He-1 All rue, Harry Mason A Co.. Ger- , trude George tt 5 oth. ble acts.l ' rttJtmd Sols- BROADWAY 4I E. K.. LINCOLN In "Tha Inner Voice." CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "CArtMEN." Dance Illusions and All Girl Revue. LUNA CONEY ISLAND 3 DAY CARNIVAL OF FUN. With a Million of Fits'. With a Million Lights. For a Million Guests. PPPP Rides FRFF I'nd Concerts Dancing Your Vacation will be more enjoyable if you keep in touch with the daily happenings through your favorite newspaper. Hare The Sun and. New York Herald Daily and Sunday or The Evenlne Sun mailed direct to you to any address, for any length of time. Daily SUN-HERALD. 25c per wlc. Daily 'and Sunday... 35c " " Evening Sun, 25 c " " Send your subscription direct to to 2S0 Broadway, New York City, or any of our branch offices, or you can order through your news de<r and he will place the sub scription for you. chine owned br Ogden M. Love of Irr. Ington, N. Y. Both cars were bidlr damaged, Bestde Mrs. Rothgelsch th. Injured wero her husband, Michael her on Julius, 4 years old j Sophia Mlibern of 64 Essex street, Brooklyn, and Mary Welngedo of 610. Eighteenth street Brooklyn, Mrs. Rothgelich was sent t' tbo Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Bessie Doeny, 14 years old, of 680' Union avenue, The Bronx, was drtr Ine her father's car south In Brom placa yesterday, when she lost contrt' of the machine after ono tiro had linr' off. The automobile swerved on tn ti,. sidewalk and crashed into the front door oi a a rug sioro at is. -91th street The girl and Frederick Schmutts, owner of the drug store, were cut by broken glass. Her father, Slgmund Doenr. vs. sitting heilde her, but was not hurt I'hUlp uonsniK, b years old, of ;i: Madison avenue, was knocked down h an automobile owned nnd operated dy Miss Constance Rant of 31! East 15jt street, The Bronr, at Tremont avenn and Eastern Boulevard, The Bronx. Mlii itanz was arrcsiea, cnargca with fsbv lous assault CONEY ATTRACTS 400,000 PERSONS More Than 200,000 Cover the Famous Bathing Beach. Ponev Island sands t!lnnAor.i . . , ----- .'. ,iuwi ew yesterday arid all that appeared vlslble wero the forms of 200.000 n.r. sons In bathing at once and decorating the shore rim. All told; about 400,000 went down to look the resort over ai the most pfcasurable way of spending tho Fourth of July. Probably all of tta 400,000 that wanted to got into the water owing to time rules, but they had to struggle to get there, and to get out again. Trains overloaded and fairly spijllnir humanity from close packed platformi drew In and oot of the islarvl ail day long. The Coney Island pollcemfn whi stumbled through -Ihe crowds trying to regulate trafftS said It was a vtry or derly daV. but In spite of this press agent stuff It was. noticed the Coney Island jail began to fill up. I-ATHOIjiAN JKILLED BY TRAD?. Victim of Accident From "Which He Gnnnled Others. Patrolman Christopher Lehrsliewan. 53. on duty at the crossings in the Long Island Railroad station at Atlantic an1 Sncdlker avenues. Brooklyn, stepped In front of an eastbound train last night as .It was drawing up the Incline bound for Jamaica. He was thrown about ten feet. He died halt an hour later in Bush wick Hocpltnl. The patrolman had been handling thi big crowds throughout the day and it fj believed he was worn out and had be. come heedless of his personal danger AMUSEMENTS. America', foremost Theatres and 1IIU iiurrtlon or Lee ana J. J. BBuhert. nilWTCD r ADTOM 80th St. & mil lion, uruuui Bway. Eves, at sJ MAliNhfc. I O-DAY AT 2. "The peer of tbera all." Tribune. Cinderella on Broadway Rrimlv Mats. To-morrow. Thiirn. ft Sat CASINO ffi&M? TWwEve. ,'l - BOZZirAROID AWmMnna with RLIZABETIt BRICE Will Morrlftiey Walter Wilson, Violet Entle-I neu. otners. nrst itiaiinra neancsaar. RDOTW Thea..4Sth.TV.ofB'y.Evs.8:30. DJU 1 H Jtu. To-day ft Sst. 20. HOLIDAY MAT. TO-DAY -NOTSO LONG AGO' n?WTT ID V ft2d-Cent.Pfc.West. Kn, 8:15 ICJNIUIVI laU.Wed.Sat.atJ:15. FLORODORA ErsjS00GoodSeatstS2:5S0atSI0: TOO at si.oo: goo at ftoc: otners at z.u am ti.w rtTNITR AI The.. 47th ft B'way. Ers.83CI v.-. 1 . ""-MUnw To-aay ft Sat. 330. HOLIDAY MAT. TO-DAY IRENE BORDONI AS YOU WERE With Dirk Bernard. NoraBayesw"VhnT,R00F coolest jura, in Town. Mats. x sat ipecial Holiday Mat lo-day StASOHS 0IG0E51 MUJICAL HI WED. MATINEE g- $1.50 Tbevjr.B'way. Kvs.8:30.327th HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY. HLE STORM Kffi PI AVUnirar 48tb.E.ofB,y. Era. 8:30. '"" Mat. Wed. ft Sit. 2.30. L?ui&.. SEEING THINGS THEATRE GUILD'S Grealtst Svccas, "JANE CLEGG" Or BT mtlV KRVIVE- :L 'Wth. nr. B'y.lMats. Thun. and UamCK OreeWlS22-ISat.a30.ET..8J0. PA R V Thea.. Col's Circle. Twice Dally A t ft. The Actual Battles of CHATEAU -THIERRY ST. MIHIEL-ARGONNE U. 8. omclal Motion Flcturea. VJVM Theatre. W.42dSt. Em-SJCJ w " " Mt Tfl-riAV 1TK1. i sal. HOLIDAY, MATINEE TO-DAY. BfoWYNHfARHiVAl nh stn tcvw "Th. rv.-f.vt Fool." yAmmm RENE nOLTDAY MATINEE TO-DAY '330 Ti'rrU TliMln. W. 44 St. Ergs. 8:30. uiue ineatre 5,, Wed. & sat. 2 jo EMILYBTEYENS 'oR"Foot-Laose1 NOIIMAN TRKV O.P. HEaaiEln By ZOE AKINS, Author of "DECLASSEE RIVOLI B'way at 48th St. IALT0 Times Sq. BILLIE BURKE a "Away Goes Prudence" RIVOLI OKCI!E8TB Ethel CLAYTON in The ladder cf Lies. niALTOORCHESTK.V CRITERION "HUMORESQUE" EmanuetLlstACfloreJ. - "Ell-Ell B'way at 44th St. ACTnD THEATRE IM"11"1;? AM UK B-wyat4S8t.lErs. eoc 75e. H-W- "SHIPWRECKED aCANNIBAL PB. P. Keith's ALACE B'way ft 47 St. Mats. Dally 2.VI1. NOMA BATES. William Gaiton C. Mtstes Ltghtner Altiss der. Frances Pri: th.. A Trio to Hlllatj RB. F. Keltri'i IVERSIDE try t with St. KOO.NET BEST"" "ninss ot Smoke. Th. Bakeflt Co..raUsir"' Mos ft JYey2r2 Steeplechase TOR FUN. and Pool Bathlsx. Norma Talmadgc In "TES OR NOT R-rnAND ORCHESTRA B'way. 47th St. p. alisadej tfJSS. Park SfjfoiVfSrr nt nf alL Manr it.n rtlntlf. m Water. Burf Bathlnc. ftp Iniintm a 4t. Twice Dallyi? ;; jv jui fiumm.r Show-FOLLY TOWN. !" I Surf aVRANN A- XL.