The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 5

WALKED OUT OF SING SING ~~~ Henry Delaney. a" Trusty,” Left Prison in Novel Way. WORE WARDEN’S SUIT. Changed Prison Clothes for Mr. Johnson's While Official Was at Supper. (Special to The Eventog World.) OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 1.—No clue ing prison euthorities which might lead to discovering the whereabouts of Henry Delaney, the “trust: who escaped from the prison laat night. Sev- Johnson that they thought they had seen the missing convict, but investiga- tion proved the reports to be. valuelees. ‘The Warden sald to-day that he believed Delaney had gone to New York. and that until he came out from hiding the chances of recapturing him were very slight. Delarey’s escape was novel in that he walked away dressed in a plain suit of the Warden's clothes. In this man- ner he was able to avold arousing sus- picion on the part of the hundreds of persons he must have met. Soon Made a “Trusty.” When Delaney. or Norton, as he was somotimes known, arrived at the prison on July 16, 1900, to serve a four-year term for a burglary committed in Brook- lyn he was put at work in the brush department. He worked so faithfully and his general conduct was so good that the prison officials s0on marked him an a man well fitted to oooupy the place of a “trusty.” Consequently, when owing to expira- tion of term of one of the prisoners @ month ago a vacancy occurred in ‘Werden Johnson's household, Delaney thy to fill it. As soon as breakfast was over Delaney would go every morning to the Warden’s house, where he spent the day keeping the order upstairs. Two other men—“trus- tiew’'—were also employed in the War- en's house, but as thelr work was in the kitohen of about the grounds De- laney seldom came in contact with them, It waa his duty to attend to the table and bed Inen, to see that the sleeping rooms were in order and to attend to the distribution ef the towels, He 4/4 not have to return to his cell in, the prison until 8 o’olook, His position during the day gave him free access to the Warden's wardrobe. Mew He Got Away. ‘When Werden Johnson est down to supper at 6 o’clook last evening Delaney was busy in the rooms upstairs. Noth- ing turther was thought about him until] Bo'clock, When the convicts were locked in their cells it was found that Delancy was missing. Word was at once sent to the ‘Warden's house. Investigation showed that Delaney bad left, and with him had gone @ plain blue sult which hung in the Warden's closet. Delancy’s own elothes were lying on @ ohair in the eorner of the room. Delaney had evidently changed his elothes for Warden Johnson's suit while the Warden was at supper and then walked quietly out of the house by the wear door. As the house ts outside the pateon walls, Delaney did not have to pass any sentry, and persons meeting fim on the road would not be attracted By | man walking along in ordinary ierecten thinks that Delaney e station and took @ train “Beets aa to Catch Him. to have Del: stor dye waid the fam of convict empl geoapes like this are to have escaped tn thi 48 soon, as th piast on the prison wh Ft discovered a tle was given and scouts were sent out in all directions. ‘The police for one hundred miles around were ni but no clue to whereaboute has yet been disco je- | but she did tt well, 140 pounds. upper front ones mi: pessoas Canals to Be Closed Nov. 30. ALBANY, Nov, 14.—All the canals of the State will be clot for Oe eae at idnight, Saturday, Nov. unless sooner closed by Ice. ee QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Win the Wold Medal, he Best Known and Most Exten- sively Sold of any Women's Shoes in the World. Apropos of the “Queen Quality” Shoe go extensively advertised by Oppentielias Collins & Co., the well-known clo and sult house at Broadway and Twen:y- first strect, the following ts of interest: ‘The great advance In methods and fa- eilittes for manufacturing and distribut- ing commodities of daily and the Yast opportunity. which. this country resents for the rapid growth In popu- farity and. sale of any article which Is in a considerable dosree to what has heretofore been supplied, Is atrongly illustrated in the phenomenal achievements of The Thos. ny, makers of the: fama is Shoes, recen aedant at the ffalo, superior Quality” joi yee rded the Pan-. ‘merioan Bape 0 eens of the human anatomy In more dificult to sult in its requirements than the foot, and years of natlent study and experimont were required In order os to attain the perfectic hich these shoes exhibit. The factory that produces these shoes turns out elght thousand pairs a day and exinloys over twenty-three hundred people, and the sales of its products have Ipsed all records in history of ee in 2,500 cities © agencies care- seuPaeee: being now and towns by exclusi fully select: Oppenheim, ‘Collins & Co. only opened up the ahoe ‘department Inst week, and up to date the ‘been pheno: jemand for the make has S 9 | Cather: WORK, WORK, WORK’ ” CRIES | | MRS. BLOODGOOD, ACTRESS.’ OIOONEG C000 @) () @) @ f0) fo) s) ® {0} {0} @) (e) @) 0} {0} {0} g ® {0} (2) @) (2) ©) @ ) te) 0} ) QODODOODOPDOTGOODOSGOOGDSECSIGS “This with Luck Won Way Up," Says Society Woman. My When Mrs. Clara Bloodgood beoomes a full-fledged star—and !t ta rumored that Clyde Fitch ts already at work on a play tn which she will appear next sea- son under Mr. Frohman’s management— the society women of the stage will find in her career an Incentive and a lesson. | Unitke predecessors from her walks of Ufa, she did not use her social position to carry her at a single leap Into stellar | Prominence. She began modestly and at | the bottom rung of the ladder, working | her way up by energetic application to her chosen profession. Though she had come unwittingly by & share of soc!a! notoriety that would have given her equal right with Mrs. Potter or Mrs. Carter to brave the criti- cal condemnation that greeted their crude early efforts, she was content wit the smallest possible part. “If 1 fail,” sho sald, “my own and my friends’ dis- appointment will be all the leas.” | So she was cast as a dancing girl in “The Conquerors.” It was a little role, The following sea- | with Miss*De Wolfe | Her first tmportant rol waa In “Miss Hobbs." Last season and this, though playing subordinate roles, sue has been one of the striking figures of the New York stage. Hor Miss Godesby in “The Climbers” was a reve- lation in {ts striking characterization of | a New York society woman, As Mra. | Lake, a similar type, n “The Way of | the World," she !s conceded to have | scored the success of the production, 1 Next season as a full-fledged atar her | friends anticipate she will attain Un- usual distinction in the interpretation of @ society heroine. It ts understood, of | course, that Mr. Fitch, !n bullding a play | ¥ for her, will follow those lines which have brought great success to both ac- tress and playwright, Comes of Good Fam Apart from lis artistic worth, the tl json she clnation of Mrs. Bloodgood's acting les in the knowledge of her personui ac- quaintance with the typew she inter- prets, Before stress of circumstances drove her to the siage as a means of lvelthood, Mrs. Blosdyood wae a mem- ber of the smartest sets in the city. Her mother was a Mies Sutton, a slater | of Mmes. Lloyd Aspinwall, Ely-God- | jdard and Walter Crosby, Her grand- mother was the noted Ann Stephens whose novels thrilled our grandparents, Romantic and impulsive, the young | woman in her seventeenth year eloped to Orange, N. J. with Willlam Moller Havemeyer, son of the Inte Henry | Havemeyer, a cousin of th ugar trust magnates. Young Havemeyer was cut, off by his mother for his elopement, but‘ edward Stephens, then a prominent la supported his son-in-law until the young man became a leader of the fast set and allenated both hix wife's love | and her father's support by hie Indis- cretlons. After a year of marriage, Mrs. Havemeyer obtained a divorce. Have- meyer went abroad, kept up his pace; din Paris for a while, then settled down | \anay sor rg 2 ; ar S Bcodgood to business and died @ year ago in Buenos Ayres Why She Sought the Staye. eanwhile his wife married Jack Bloodgood, eldest son of a Wall atreet milllonaire. They lived happily and lavishiy until Bloodgood, er., died leay- ing n tangled estate, Instead of millons, to his famtly. Jack Bloodgood had to go to work, and his wife helped BEGLOOWDSGOOCOAIOE a modest quarterg. Bloodgood fell mortally til. ‘To provide for his comforts Mis wife adopted the stage. Ie was dying when «he made her debut. The happiness of her earlt-| est success ay swept away by his death, Maybe it was the bitterness of er early experience that made Mrw. Bloodgood give herself up entirely to her professional work, She attributes hor success aply to her persistent efforts. | "Work, work, work.’ That ts my mes-| The Food of Harvard Brain- Workers and Work Her Talisman, sage to the women who adopt the | tuge,"* she said when asked what ad- Veevahe had: to otfor. to. the. sacle Woman secking to enter stage life. | ""so- cial experience counts for nothing, That sound strang but It ts logical, 1 know there Is a great vogue to-day for society playn, and managers tuk of en- | ing casts made up entirely ety women to Interpret them, That} Hfsoniy managerial di ‘There 1s no logic In the ntention that because woman js an adept in ballroom man. ners she will appear at ease in a ball room scene behind the footnights, Th only advantage the society woman pos- is that from famillarity she may more easily how to do certain things. On. the other hand, her experi- ence may cause her greater difficulties, ‘A soctety woman has been trained repress her feelings. On the stage haa to give expression to her emot “Do You not belleve that a cast of socjety. women would be better able ive the atmosphere of soclety to e jay than a ca: 1p of perience he atmosphe the author's I! + slage manage 8 of more avall all th xperience In the word, A well-trained, Intelligent tress, though she may ‘never hav the Inside of a drawing-room, will ight thing and » the cor on. It was di se who | exceeding cleverness before the wom of doclety began flocking to the fod iehitx, “Acting Is a craft, and one cannot hope to become an artisan until rn an apprenti by atage as an of obtaining a livelihood. 1 h: them that unless work hard, to rel y to win better keep" out of it. Belleves in Luck, uele by hard work and warned on perseverance and ement, they had “I won my way @ good share of lu “You believe in luck?" "I bave every reason to. I have been im py | wiving up thelr costly home and taking | Within a year young | of s0- | | illustrious graduates and benefactors ; One is particularly struck by the were willing to | TOOK OOO OOOO joa DODODQODODIDSGOSH|SIOTOIEGOGGSAD 2 Society Experience Counts for Naught,’’ She Declares, “Acting Is a Craft." Nothing but luck could ve brought me where T am. How- ever, lost you think me modest, Iwill tell you I think I worked hard enough to deserve it.’ “You think the soclety drama of to- day is a correct portrayal of society manners? Mikinaly so, Dut again I say ia not the society actresses but the lay. wright that ts entitled to the cre Mr'Fitch knows society ‘and he ‘has. a charming Knack of hitting it off just right. Of oourse things have to be heightened @ Dit for dramatic purposes, but’ T know funntor persons in soctety than the Miss Godesby I season NAnd your starring tour next season?” “The “newspapers. have Been kind enough to tell me all about that. Mr. Frohman hasn't sald anything to me.” a very lucky. portrayed last Civil Service for 6,200 More. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.— About 209 clerks, special agents and inspectors tn the executive branch of the rural free |dellvery service, will be brought into the civil service by an order soon to be {a- sued by President Roosevelt. Later the 6,0 rural free-delivery carrie’ | throuwnout the country will be brought —— KEEN COLLEGE MEN. Athletes, | Memorial Hall at Harvara, where ;s0me tweive hundred of the men eat, is particularly interesting. Thedining- room {8 an enormous gothic hall, fin- Jahed in old English oak, with wide stained-glass windows on the sides. | The walls‘are hung with portraits of of past generations. The students have good food to eat ond plenty of it. The hall fs run on a! co-operative plan, so that {t costs el weckitors less than four dollars a | week for board. To this place three | e times a day come men whose Hyves for} the time being are given to serious| intellectual work, and to accomplish this they are keen enough to realize that proper food {s absolutely neces- yellow packages of Grape-Nuts stand- |{ng on every table, which the men! ;| purchase at grocery stores and bring in for their personal use. 2 auiekly find out by practical demon- | stration that brain work exhausts the phosphates, apd that nature de-| | mands that this loss be made up, and | made up from food, | Grape-Nuts Is ready to be used hout cooking, it is a scientific ‘ood, which nourishes and builds up the brain, and is particularly suited to the needs of students, The 'Varsity athletes also eat it to heep t digestive organs In perfect | working order, so that they can stand the great strain of both body and head work when important contests shall como, They | ” “No purer cigarette can be made 5cent Cigarette Special Size English Blend The most acceptable and popular 5 cent cigarette. for bat cents tewart Building Broadway, «or. Chambers. | Thursday Friday Saturday We will offer another splendid lot of high class Men’s Suits... Overcoats = $19, 912.59, *15 HBatierwao Iron Folding 8, 50 Couch Bed, operated from any $ | side, un- | Friday Only, breakable frame, nice- ly bronved, with good mattress and folding bolster. Of 2 very newest cloths and styles at a positive saving of $5 to $f0 on each garment, ! Open Till 9 o’Clock Saturday Nights. “The Procession anes Ta WlOl Clothing C in Boys’ and and Youths’ Clothe Clothes at at) ee Cor. Chambers St. Wholesale as well as 1 Broadway, Cors€ no Gh neces tees —( SWINE SHLESERVICEABL FURNITURE DEPARTMEN T—FOURTH FLOOR. Broadway, Graham and Flushing Aves. & “We Lead aD Unusual Values in Sailor suits, ty by the showing this season. Donble- SE Breasted Suite and Vewt sults, wt $5. = yi ats, sizes 11045 Vears, $5 LO$t2. ; y ting "ite Judts, college ont, includtug the now bla white effects, $10'to $22. We bid good-bye to about 100, Youths’ Obercoats, last year's cut, | at just %4 What they are marked. | 3 These coats at 13th St. store only. WARDROBES. mark Room clearing season—dollar has fallen—big piece knocked out. Hence these reductions—hence these ce saving opportunities, Do you want to have?—then save. Do you want Thre 441. 42 at aca riai , BROADWAY. Stores: | Cor, 13th St. {Cor, danat st. {Near cn Charsbers st.|ff 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 iMustrated, 36 in. x lo x 821 well sea- eatly tine 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, pee cig tmmncanekte "1 PPR QQKLYN FURNITURE CO. HAVE YOU ANY BUSIN | 559 TO 571 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.. roperty to let? Sunday World | : s <. ants find tenants quickly,