The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1908, Page 6

i i THE EVENING WORLD, USHA BACK IK PRISON AFTER 4 DAYS CF LIBERTY Solitary CBintesent for Con- yict Who Escaped From Sing Sing. | IT WAS EASY, HE SAYS. Couldn’t Stand It When He Thought of “Red-Headed Kid at Home.” + (Eis fellow-convicts in Sing Sing prison | $win not have the chance of welooing | Boweph Lasala, the convict who escaped | Jast Baturday, back into their midst for} ,, ipeveral days, perhaps a week. Lagala was brought back by a Lesa ‘Reeper and a State detective, but War: en Frost said to-day that ihe would a fm man {n solitary confinement for | B delet period. so “Bunny.” as he is je by his intimates, will inot be able tell the other convicts in the wagon | b" how turned the trick ;until the! paused by his escape has wey. | fae little Frenchman 13 philosophical | the failure of his attempt to get way and has a sense of humor that ‘even the prospect of the welcome ‘the Boards will batter over his head,” as he) Jeupresses it, bas not lessened. "wr may ao out again,” he said; “you | jwan't tell—stranger things have hap- Leoy Board of Parole of the prison Jmgeots at Sing Sing Monday, and they / will take up Lasale’s case then. He will lose half the time that would have jbeen lopped off his term for good con- uct. Getaway Was a “Cinch.” Detective Jackson, who took La-| ale tack after his capture yesterday | én Brooklyn, says the little man caught @ freight train near the prison walls after his big jump, out the convict sticks to hfs original and more pictur- eaque story of the perilous journey in| the little rowboat, adrift without oars, down the Hudson. He will tell nothing about any con- federates he may have had or who! gave fim the money and the change | .of clothing, and there is @ touch of | genuine sentiment in the bravado of | fis general manner when he says it) | was the thought of his ‘red-headed | kid at home" and the overpowering desire to see that youngster that in- spirad him to try to get away. “The kid is two years old,” said La- | Ja, “and when I read a varn about | a4 guy what'd got to thinking about dig young ‘un so that he made up his mind to cot out o' jail or get croaked | to the try. I got the same kind of a yer. and I could soe my baby’s face everywhere I turned. The fourteen Years looked bigger'n bigger to me, and | I found when 1 once made up my mind the getaway was a cinch.” Gave Up at End of Chase. Lasala would not tell when or where he saw wite and baby. They live at No st Housion street. The con- | vict wan captured yesterday afternoon 4m Brownsville by Policemen Howey and | MoLaughlin through a stool pigeon of Lseut. Vechris, of the Brooklyn Bu- Yeau. The stool pigeon speaks very lit- tle English, and when he recognized | Lesala coming out of a saloon, although | Rhe fugitive had dyed his hair red and | Wore gteen goggles, he became so ex- “elted that all he could ye ‘Gotta @a car; getta da car— br fis!’ to the two policemen ‘gan to chase the wala had entered. aasla: jumned off, and for fourteen street car Prenton Dlooks the officers ran after him ¥ed them through back yards and over ences. It wos in the rereins of a last Year's tomaio patch th he 8 cor- mered before an iron ce high for him to seule AMecuiry about his capture. Bhow his ease of mind he took off green goggles when he e Ws over ourtsh ee ge ees POSTAL TOLD DUPONT HE “WAS HANDED A LEMON.” Young Min Believes Aquiline Is Author and Calls Him to Court. John Tyler Dupont of Brooklyn. lately becuse his w John 4 to the Adams str on an unusual One You was n ke Anothe; Lovster A turd was @ regwiar ran thought Aaquiline postals, in bonds o-morrow ——————___— SUICIDE IN BOWERY HOTEL. “John and Turned On the A sickly telock last 1 Bo, 183 Bows was found « ater by a clerk trom a jot in of $100 for u Kelly,” Sick, Took Hoom ad in his room five | by | MARIE BURROUGHS. | OLD-TIME ACTRESS | BI COMES | pure Rae Barclay MacPherson wa: So, 21 Wi , to Francis M. Liv Dr. Croix Wright at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Forty guests, immediate relatives. only were present, owing to the death| of the bride's husband, elght month: ago. The bride was known to theatregoers as Miss Marie Burroughs. Prior to her marriage to Mr, Mac- Pherson, Mrs, Livingston married Louts| Massen. an actor. A Her maiden name wa ton. She left the stage when she was married to Mr. MacPherson tn 1901 ‘Mr, and Mrs, Livingston will leave divorce followed Lillie Harring- BURGLA ia FAMILIAR 10 HER: By Etimination Mr Mrs. Oppen Found Him to Be Protege of Mrs. Booth. Louls Anderson, who is sald to be one of the ex-convicts Mrs. Bal Booth housed in her home at Flushin despite the strenuous objectt-n of her nelehbors. is on trial in Long Island City to-day charged with robbing the home of Luke Oppen, a sugar refiner. Mr. and Mrs. Oppen and their two! daughters were in court to how An- dersm had patric d the ec long enough to find an easy entrance to the house, On E 27 Mrs. Oppen was a@roused at ni She did nc hear a noise, but sh that something was out of bed and w nstinetively she entered the dining-room reached out from the shadows caught iver, “If you make @ noise V'!l kill yo he said, Mrs. Oppen was for while ine man ¢ r together all the family sil parted The next that, the familiar about several d to sit quietly ly gathered rand de: t the of man Mrs. 1 him found the. loof in th poll most bf the Opt barn, SETS FROCK AFL EN. ~ MOTHER'S ABSENCE Five-Year-Old OM Katherine Me-| Ganp Dies Later i Reose- velt Hospital les while her motn- Ploving with mate Electe: Hold Jo SOM. SANIT Ak 255 Sixth A Congest nang t 1 app 4 RECORD WITHOUT, FAILURES, TELEPHONE | PROSPECT, \ wewwrveres millionaire a man| Wagner | PARTICULARS, | _'HAFFEN'S APATHY A BIDE, HELD UP ASPIiALT President of Uvalde Co. at In- quiry Tells of New $5¢0,C00 Suit Against City Ralph of Uvalde Asphalt which has the nd Conc Bronx, investigation to- The contract for obtained by cost Rake president Paving contract for laying Roule witness at Company the in the Haffen purse ard was a the was the concourse the company In 1302 for the work to bs t $1,011 The work was to completed in 1,000 days Much delay, aused by the witness sald, was the city's neglect in failing at One Hundred and Sixty-first removed, so that work The tracks remain intact to- but the Boulevard work ts unfin- vay | tsreet | proceed. | day, ed. Certain houses along the line of the mprovement had not been removed, either, the witness added, !n accord- ance with the contract. President Rakeby appealed to the Bronx Borough offlei: but they re mained apathetic. He was told to "go and see” the Union Railway officials. The witness.” expressing an opinion as to wl the obstruc: houses and tracks had not been removed, suppose the city to move them.” “How often did you demand their re- moval?” “I should say about fifty times. and he sai officials didn’t ne hundred and I spoke to Engineer Bri, he had put it up to Presi- dent Haffen. J did not see Presiden Haffen personally, but I wrote him ar | received answers signed by his secre- tary, The removal of tracks es es Cote) have been done in | days, bur we were delayed tw» years, ; and had a $0,000 nlant and mi is ‘on the ground idle in the mean time. There were sewer op to that de us. ‘The of | o The enginee ayed nsideration. w Stood in the way, was Fr | are When we § jcut down obstructing trees ins rs stopped us und told we would to see some one ‘hig! up. resident Rakeby added untin. is company will sue ac half a miu cost of the contri that | an amount « dollars, albov ‘the ni the es of the city, one man’s word was as T will produce the I Haffen regan a nz sider t spect ¥ k named CORPORATION FINED $20,000, ND RAPIL . April % — CONTRACT WORK the fn-} HOTEL MAN 1S KILLED AS AUTO Machine Upset, and Downing, Guest of Chautfeur, Has Neck Broken. o have the tracks of the Union Rail-| could | | The police of Dobbs Ferry, Hastings and Yonkers are searcaing to-day for| George Kelleher, a chauffeur, who was with Edward J. Downing when the lat- ter was killed in a collision of an auto- doa street car in Warburton avenue, Yonkers, last night The autor a belongs to C. H Matthiessen, of Irvington, and how th: victim came to be in the car, and how it came to be in Yonkers, can be ex- plained only by Kelleher, who escaped during the excitement. Downing vr of the Abbotsford Hotel, on-the- Hudson, at ‘The auto was going at such a rapid/ was) THURSDAY, HITS STREET CAR pace that the police were unable to | stop it when it struck a trolley car. Phe automobile was overturned by and Downing was pinned fhe wooden spouses of tie] 3 gave way and permitted the hpavy body of the auto to fall squarely actress his neck, breaking it, Both of his arms were broken, his checks were cut au one of lis ers wast torn of. He Was ideluued py means Of @ Foresters’ duebook in one of lis s in the trol-| all_ were said: “I| 4 want] sfanu substitute. jsting out of corns and bunions. front of the car uffeur w York in 1 r from a| came to returned at he refilled his tani NOTHING BETTER FOR EASTER Sunday than to Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease aspowder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the len’s Foot-Ease makes shoes feel easy. for sweating, call swollen, tred, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and Shoe Stores. By mail for 25c. in stam) Don't accent For FREE wilal pack- age, also Free Sample of the FOOT. EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, > Roy, N Ught or new 202 West 125th St. 22 Desbrosses St. 279 West 125th St. Laster Styles $2.00 Each Now on Sale beautiful, lus y JAP-A-LAC to-di Sixteen beautiful colors. That broad grin on your Grocer’s Face is mighty pleasing to look at these days Viapl-Flake Day Thousands of 15¢ packages free REG. US. PAT. OFF. WEARS LIKE IRON ~ A HIGH GRADE VARNISII AND STAIN COMBINED BEAUTIFIES THE HOME. You can use JAP-A-LAC on everything of wood or zxetal, from cellar to garret, and make for yourself a bright, beautiful home. your own refinishing of scratched or scuffed furniture, and produce a h. A few cents will cover the cost. | Be sure to get the genuine in a can like the n. Look for the Green Label, FOR ‘SALE BY PAINT, HARDWARE AND DRUG DEALERS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. - All sizes from 15¢ to $2.50. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE GLIDDEN VARNISH COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO. You can do was de-) | Al-} Tt is a certain cure| APRIL 9, Stern Brothers Tailor-made le Walking Suits A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN VOILES, SILKS, RAJAHS, SERGES, PANAMAS, FANCY CHECKS, STRIPES AND MIXTURES, Several Styles in a variety of materials, $29.50, 34.00 To-morrow at Special Prices at A number of Women’s & Misses’ Riding Habits, in various fabrics, at $16.50, 19.50, 23.50, 32,50 Values from $22.50 to 54.50 Wai caae To-morrow, an Unusual O:fering of Women’s Mousquetaire Gloves Alexandre Suede and Lupin Glace 16 Button Length Gloves in black, white and colors, at $2. 1 0 Regular Price $2.85 and 3.25 Pair Lupin Suede and Glace 20 Button Length Gloves in black, white and colors, 2.45 Regular Price $3.25 and 3.50 Pair at Silver Plated Tableware High class quadruple plate, in desirable designs and superior workmanship, At 14 to V2 Less Than Regular Values Bon Bon Dishes, 95¢ Crumb Sets, 3.75 Gravy Boats, $1.95 ad Bowls, as 4.25 Baking Dishes, 3.95 Water Pitchers, 2.95, 4.25 Bread Trays, $1.65, 1.95 Hot Water Kettles, 5.75, 6.95 Butter Dishes, 1.95, 2.65 Coffee Sets, 4.75 Compotes, 1.95, 4.25 Tea Sets, 8. 11.50 ne Waiters, 6 to 16 in., 75c to $4.25 Filet & Cretonne Novelties For Summer Furnishings at Special Prices at 65c, &5c, 1.22 “adc, 68c, 1.00 ges, O5c, 85c, 1.10 at 85c “ 65c¢ Filet Scarfs and Squa with lace and hems! Cushions, to match, Cretonne Scarfs and Squares, with lace ed Cushions, to match, Cretonne Glove, Handkerchief and Work Boxes, es, hed edges, West Twenty-third Street OTROS For Boys and Girls, Designed for the perfection and comfort of youthful feet—approved by orthopaedic authority, attractive in appearance and durable. Spring Models. Girls’ Patent Teather, Button, Dress Boots, with dull or white kid tops Girls’ ‘‘Sorosis Kid” Lace Boots, with Patent Tips. Girls’ ‘Tan Russia Calf Boots. Boys’ Patent Leather Button and Lace Boots, dull calf tops, welted soles, Boys’ “Health Calf? Lace Boots, with welted soles. An excellent shoe for general wear. Boys’ and Girls’ Oxford Ties, Various attractive models. Made of patent leather, “Sorosis Kid,” Russia Calf and many other leathers. Sizes 8% to 11... +2.50 per pair “ 114 to ogy Ho 234 to +3.50 JAMES McCREERY & CO, 23rd Sireet 34th Street “ oo When Pain Follows Physic, the Physic is Wrong They never irritate the bowels, never gripe. Every effect is curative. They are as harmless as they are palatable. One tablet is enough unless the bowels are calloused, The dose never needs increasing. Take them just as you need them to insure one free move- ment daily. Pain is always a symptom of injury. Griping means that the physic is harsh —that it irritates. You injure the bowels when you seek to kelp them in that way. The bowel lining —like the skin—be- comes calloused if you constantly irritate it. The hardened lining retards the natural functions. ‘Then you have a chronic condition calling for constant physic. And the calloused bowels demand a heavier dose. Cascarets are candy tablets, by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. ‘The box {s marked like this: Such physic is wrong. It is wicked, It destroys the very functions that you seek to aid. You cause what you seek to cure. One should never take any laxative save Cascarets, ‘They are gentle and natural. Good office boys come quickly in response to World Help Wants 4 ‘They are sold | Keck's Upto.n Prices Make Downtown Shopping an FExtravagaree OCH & It is with pardonable pride we point to our dif- ferent stocks of children's apparel—one of our special- ties for years. Entire sec- An Extensively Stocked Store for Littie Ones tions are devoted to chil- dren, The values are posi- tively unequalled, and even the exclusive downtown stores cannot offer better or more varied assortments Friday and Saturday Specials. Misses’ and Children’s Hats | FANCY STRAW AND ROUGH BRAID HATS—Large shapes and roll brim |] sailors; trimmed with pompons, ribbons and quil Regularly 1.98 $2.50; for Friday and Saturday only, each STRAW HATS—A variety of s d scarfs. Regularly $1.25; for Friday chen a" Coats ana Reefers Sizes 6 months to 2 years INFANTS’ SHORT COATS of all-wool Bedford cord, embroidered cape, ” ands 5 O8c Sizes 2 to 5 years REEFERS CHILDREN’S white of black and box model, with under ruffle of China silk and ar and cuffs. lace. Also other pretty styles, | n cloth, trimmed with soutache and fancy de- fancy braid; val. $6.50. 5.49 | PINFANTS' SHORT COAT of wool wal batiste; circular cape, collar and | 4.49 cuffs with embroidered scallop; ; serge, in also of Bedford cord, double cape, | trimmed trimmed with braid and z 3.59 | val. $4.25 | THREE-QUARTER COAT: with notched coilar of velvet. ngs OF braid and fancy button: lars. Materials are 1 uding navy red; also t'to 14 years, A al purchase nd Satur Infants 25c Cashmere Hose, t Be AUSTRALIAD £ HOSE, with sky nk silk toes at 25c. pair; 15c Silk ‘Lisle Ves ts SILK INF. Asin Ss and Infants’ INFANTS’ FINE WHI RIBBE ED VESTS; low t edge and tape the f Consisting of a, superior collection Spring fabrics for dress-up or play \ plaids and plain colors, including all the plain blues RUD>SIAN AND SAILOR SUITS AND REEFERS for Boys 231010 years. These Suits and Reefers ri present new 16.00 balues for Friday 4.95 |° 05 Shoes for Boys 2 ana Girls and Saturday. MISSES’ BOOTS; kidskin; and McKay sewed soles; sizes 11 to 2 : + CHILDRE BOOTS; sizes BOYS’ SHOES AND OXFOR CRORE w brow Mt str] ate , grays and olives, also DOUBLE-BREASTED BELTED STYLE NORFOLK AND T 1.E NUSBY DERBY MODEL for roys 6 to $7 years. ad from our t specially assem $7.50 values for Friday & nd Satur. ay «Ue tan or black Russia calf or vi calf; hand welt sewed soles; | 2% to 6 ee B ae | LITTLE M kid, patent c« | calf; w sewed soles; sizes 9 to 134 | CHILDREN'S SHOES; tan or black kid or | sewed turned soles; wedge heels; sizes 5 ¢ | INFANTS’ SIZES, no heel, 2 to 6.....065- ; These Economies for the Saving Woman: Elbow W MEN’ FULL 16-BUTTON LENGTH PURE SILK MOUSQUETAIRE GLOV anese quality; double finger tipped, in black, white and tan » hat ord ly sell at $1.75 a a resents a special purchase of gloves that ordinarily s sla represen for Friday only. we offer them at 89c Spring Sale of Hair Cade per pair An event that should recommend itself in stantly to those who desire superior Hu Hair at prices of intense intere The cho selections of Switches, Puffs, ete, are here, and in addition to the splendid values offered we place at your disposal the best appointed, as well as the t department of its nature in New York C Switches t6-inch all long Hair Switches; short stems. 790 a4-inch natural wavy Switches, short stems Coronet Braids, puff ends; fine quality halts .seseeseeseesesseeeeees +. 2,98 Fompadours Pompadours, natural wavy hair; pretty styles. Upwards from........ +. ,69¢ Marlow Puffs farlow Puffs, 8 puffs in set; fine quality haite...sseceseeeeees seeeeds 1,89 Marlow Puffs, 4 puffs in set; fine quality Wait...sseeeeeeeeeseeeee 25796 Between Lenox & Seventh Aves. 125th St. West, | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS “| WORK MONDAY WONDERS . n