The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 17

WALKED OUT Henry Delaney, a‘ Trusty,”! Left Prison in Novel | Way. , AHS WORE WARDENS SUIT. Changed Prison Clothes for Mr | Johnson’s While Official Was | at Supper. | ORSINING Henry Delanes escaped Crom the prison last night eral pers: orted to Warden , Jobnson t they hud Sey- yo had tion proved the reports to be val The Warden sald to-day that he betieved } Delaney had gone t York. aft until he came from hi chances of reeapturing him we alight Delaney’s escape wae novel in that he walked F sed ina plain suit Varden's clothes. In this man- | 1 arousing sus- hundreda of to ave artoot tl pereons he musi have met Seon Made n Trasts. | end on, us he was! ro neta: t the prison | on July 16. ve four-year | n yohe ow mitted in Brook departmens. He and its w that the pr pon HS 4 oman to trusty atly, when owing urred in Delaney most wor- breakfast would) go every to the Warden's house, wh @e ypent the cay keeping the house ther men x oon an end te the table | hat the sleeping It was hie duty tou and bed linen, to 0 rooms w mm order and to attend te The distribution of the towe A He wild not have to return to his cell in} @ K. Hix position | & during the day gave him free access to| the Warden’y wardrobe, ft Away. | on sat down to!) How We & When Warden John pper at # o'clock ast evening Delaney ‘wax busy in the rooms upstairs. Noth- ing further was thought about him until So'clock. When the convicts were locked 4n their cells it was found that Delaney was missing. Word wes at once vent to the rden's house. Investigation showed that Delaney had left, and with him had xone a plain blue’suic which hung In} the Warden's closet. Delaney’s own “This with Luck Won Way Up," Says Society Woman. My chew were Ising on a chair in the] when ytrx, Clara Bloodgood becomes a| <n ag Orn H full-fledge. — Laer umored th Delaney Mently changed nia | {tlefedged star—and it is rumored that clothes for Warden Jonna a snit while | ¢ hots already at work on al the Warden was at supper and then | which she will appear next sea- der Mr. Frohman's management—| the suclety women of the stage will And | in her career an incentive and a lessor Unilke predecessors from her walks o life, she did not use her social position to carry her at a single leap into stel Prominence. She bezan modestly he bottom rung of the ladder, wo: her way up by energette application j her chosen profession, Though she had come un Walked quictly out of the hi vy Che) sont Fear (vor, As the house is outside the Prison walls, L ey did not have to pans try, and persons meetin: film on the read would not be attracted walking along In ordinary n thinks a ney walled t t for N Hy ot y non ¢ “Leapecs to have Delane} here|a share of xoclal notoriety that would in a few days.” sat the have given her equal right Mre. morning. "So i j) Potter or Mrs, Carter to br. condemnation rude ¢ that rly efforts, she was ¢ Nallex: possible ot th Peta this wey: n “1 was cast “onquerors.”” did it wel with Miss De Wolfe in Her first important role asa dancing girl in It was a ttle role, The Be Janey or Henry tame he was ai y Dine exes. brown hair and’ small nose, | was In “Mls Hobbs.”” Last season and | -Inches In height and welghing . though playing subordinate rolex a6 poendn. sate tees hare, Poor and the? sue has been one of the striking figures i of the New York stage. Her 3 Godesby In “The Climbers" was a reve- Canals to Be Closed N: 0. lation In its striking characterization of ALBANY. Nov. i.—All the canals of}a New York society woman. As Mrs, vt sate So aarucas ty fer navigation at} Lake, a stmilur type, m “The Way of | sooner ‘closed by. fee.” 2) the World,” she Is conceded jscored the success of the production. —— Next season as a full-fledged star her QUEEN QUALITY SHOES friends anticipate she wil! attain un- usual distinction in the interpretation of Win the Gold Medal. j# soclety heroine, It ts understood. of | jcourse, that Mr. Fitch, in building a pla nts teat ‘<n roar perencrn [ee her, will follow thone lines wh LT Os sxten= ve brought great auccess to both it sively Sold of any Women's we and playwrighs, It Shoes in the World, ! Cemes of Good Fauwily. Apropos of the “Queen Quality’ Shoe} Part from lis astiatle worth, the fas- |! ny extensively advertixed by Oppenheim, | ination of Mr. PSoodzood"« acting Hes | Collins & Co., the well-known cloak and |in the knowledge of her personal acl rult house at Broadway and Twenty-|qusiztance with the topo eae first street. che following Ix of interes! zl Mt a typen sh Tho great advance In methods and fa-[Pretx. Before efress uf circuristan cliltles for manuf ing commodittes vast opportunity presents for the rapid growth In pam farity and sale of any article which in a considerable degree superior what has heretofore been supplied. atrongly Illustrated In the phenomenal achievements. of The Thos, G. Plant! mother was Company, muicers ui sie sumous “Queen Qualliy’ | Shoe. recently aynrd ate cturing and distribut-| drove her to tee stage as a means of livellhood, Mi Bloodgood was a mem- ber of the sigirtest sets in the Her mother was a Mian Sutton, a sls of Mmes. Linyd Aspinwall, Ely-God- | Her. grand- | noted Ann Stephens ite. the young yeur cloped | jaily which {dard and Walter Crosby, the Whose novegs thrilled4our grandp: Romantic. and Impulsive, woman in her seventeenth i the J Medal at the Pan-Amezican Expo- | sition at Buttalo; ‘7 aman anatomy. Is Its requirements d yearn of natient study and expériment were required In order tov atiain the perfection which these shoes exhibit. The factory that produces these shoes turns out eight thousand pairs a day andjemploys over twenty-three hundred people, and the salen of Its products have eel! Ml records lane , Biatory of 001 » being vow sold in cities and towns exclusive agencies care- Fully select “= PI Havemeyer, on of the Haveme ger, a cousin of the sugar trust magnates. Young Havemeyer was cut of by his mother for his elopement, but wa al Stephens, then a prominent law- yet, aupported his son-in-law until the youray man became a leader of the fas yet and allenated both his wife's love an@ her father's support by. hie Indis- cetions, After a year of marriage, Mra. up the soe department deat tech ed| Aavemeyer obtained divorce. iIave- up to date the demand for the make has, Meyer went abroad, kept up his pace| buen phenomenal, *.* Gin Pacts for a while, then settled down late Henry | ‘The following sea. | her suce to Orange N. J. with Wililam Moller | of soclety THE WORLD: THURSDAY “WORK, WORK, WORK!” CRIES § MRS. BLOODGOOD, ACTRESS. Doar SOEOLCSO “Society Experience Counts for Naught,’’ She Declares, “Acting Is a Craft." Nothing but tuck could ‘© brought me where I am. How- 1 will you think me modest, think [ worked hard enough eit. “You think the soctety drama of to- orrect portrayal of soclety’ @ E 3 But again J say, ig not the soclety actreases but the pla: wright that is entitled to the credit Mr. Fitch knows society and he has a ; charming Knack of hitting {t off just right. Of couree things have to be ieightened a bit for dramatic purposes, know funnter persons in soctety Miss Godesby T portrayed last son of a Wall atreet lived happily ant died leav- arring tour next season?’ apers have Been kind me all about that. Mr. sn't sald anything to me." Jack Bloodgood hh nd his wife helped him } rocostly home and taxir —— Civil Serv WASHIN rks, spe © for 6,200 More, & MW. About 200 a ey | agents and Inspectors In ahitorteal hia the the rural free Fs ame a aetinad Will be brought Into the bute Thy herreneile y an order soon to be La- t Roosevelt, Later the very carriers will be brought t success wth. Magh cas of} r carly experience that made Mr, | Bloodgood give herself up entirely tol” ne aalonal worke. Bho Rt bates | ———— ey ens only to her persistent efforts, | KEEN COLLEGE MEN. Work Her Tallsman. “Work, work, work.’ That ts my mes. | Tbe Food of Harvard Brain- Workers and | Athletes. by |suge to the women who adopt { ‘stage" she suid when asked what a are Vite she had. to olfer to the, society, Memorial Hall at Harvard, where enter stage life, some twelve hundred of the men eat, | is particularly interesting, Thedining- reom is an enormous gothic hall, fin- E ished in old English oak, weth wide aor ee stained-glass windows on the sides. {x unly managerial device, There ts no | te walle are hung rite Portraits of ogic in the contentlan th ecause &) {ilustrious graduates and benefactors by ‘an ad a =| | om scent behind the footnights. The| The students have good food to eat} iventage yan fart | and plenty of it. The hall is run on a in t tn co-operative plan, so that {t costs! something less than four dollars a| week for board. To this place three) times a day come men whose lives for the time being are given to serious, intellectual work, and to accomplish | this they are keen enough to realize | that proper food is absolutely neces- | eis cre | * author's lines and | management. ye e who, ary. | One is particularly struck by the | yellow packages of Grape-Nuts stand-| racializexperienicedivatne t ing on every table, which the men | Wwellctrained. -| purchase at grocery stores and bring | tough she may ‘neve in for thei ; Inalde of a drawing-room, witl do |: a for ir personal the right thing and g jas Impression. It wax done and with stration € ding cleverness before the. women gan flocking ta the foot- Belle than al w that brain work exhausts! |the phosphates, and that nature de-| lights. | mands that thig loss be made up, and ' Active Inia erage and one cannot | made up from food, uni ice by many women who! Without cooking, it is a. scientific a* i food, which nourishes and bullds up willing to {the brain, and ts particularly suited work hard, to rely on perseverance and to the necds of students. erky, to win advancement, they had | ‘The "Varsity athletes also eat it to er Keep aut of It. Helloges'ia Leck! keep their digestive organs in perfect working order, so that they can stand “I won my way te hard work and|the great strain of both body and a E900 pare of luc} ellove. in luck 2” head work when important conte: “I have every reason tc. I have been shall come, NOVEMBER MM. 190t) 5cent Cigarette Snecial Size ” English Blend ‘ihe most acceptable and popular 5 cent cigarette. cénis for 1 0 Battie roan Iron Folding 30 Couch Bed, . Can be operated from any side, un- breakable frame, nice- ly bronzed, with good mattress and folding bolster. Friday Only, FURNITURE DEPARTMEN I—FOUR TH FLOOR. Broadway, Graham and Flushing Aves. “We Lead The Procession”’ in Boys’ and Youths’ Clothes at Wholesale as well as retail—ana Ne! by the showing this season. Unusual Values in Sailor Suits, Breasted Suits and Vest Sults, at $5. cat re, $5 oF neluding $22. Double- W's Sit an ay Youths’ Overcoats, last year's cut, at just ': ‘What they are marked. Three S41 5 420 § 205 } a | BROADWAY Stores: | Cor, 13th St. {Cor, Canat St.} Near Chambers St. BEST FOR TRE BOWELS acther. It 1s a starter for the chronic alunents jerwards. No matterwhatai t well and bo well all th th Cas TAS and booblét free. eal a. Constipation kills mor: to than A 3 lone poate of eucring that com Res today, for you will ne’ right. Take our advice, start je guarantee to curd of money refunded. Sample redy Company, Chicago or New Yorks, goa HAVE YOU ANY BUSINESS roperty to let? Sunday World Wants find tenants quickly. cur leadership will be emphasized We bid good-bye to about 100) These coats a! 13th St. store only. | Broadway, cor. Chambers. Thursday Friday Saturday We will offer another spiendid lot of high class Men’s Suits and Overcoats | “$810, 712.59, *15] Of the very newest cloths and styles at a positive saving of $5 to $10 on each garment, Open Till 9 o’Clock Saturday Nights, z ZV/OL ClO ng . STEWART BUILDING, wee Broadway, Cor. Chambers St. Room clearing season—dollar mark has fallen—big piece knocked Hence these reductions—bence saving opportunities, Do you want to have?—then save. Do you want to have and save? Certainly, you say —but how? Here — now—but be prompt—150 worthy Wardrobes will not last long with these room clearing prices hanging on the hooks. As a sample of greater purse saving opportu- nities we'll offer this superb Wardrobe, as illustrated, 30 In. x lo in, x 82 In., well sea- soned oak, neatly fin- ished, large drawer, easily taken apart, con- sidered cheap ordinar- ily at $10.50, for LIBERAL CREDIT — Immediately Supplies the Home Furnishing Necessity, Created by Long Felt Need, BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO, 559 TO 571 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYNs