The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1908, Page 4

frie a HOTEL FOR BONS, ROOM FOR 150, [ PENN HALEN Generous Woman’s $150,000 Donation Makes Unique Charity Possible. NOT A LODGING HOUSE Private Room und Meals by the Week Are Supplied at Rate of $2.80. A five-story fire-proof hotel was opened in Harlem yesterday devoted exclusively to boys. It is located at Lexington avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, and Is known as the Boys’ Hotel. The {dea was made possible through a donation ‘of $150,000 by a generous woman of New York, whose name the Children's Aid Society withholds, The splendidly equipped building has | proven a Mecca for fifty boys already, and there are still! accommodations for one hundred more, Every element of independence possible in hotel life has been incorporated into the Boys’ Hotel scheme, The youngster will find here a haven and rest in clean hed clothes, with excellent ventilation and in quarters just as safe as his home-it he ever had one. { The Boys’ Hotel means that the little fellow with pluck and courage enough to earn for himself two dollars a week has hotel accommodations, service and cleanliness in a boys’ building. He Is at last far from the rusty iron grat- ings of subway ventilators and the sheltered back door, or the protection of @ box or barrel. Not a “Lodging House.” There is nothing of the lodging-house | here. ‘The instant a boy enters a white coated servant takes his grip, though he be in tatters, while he signs his nane to the register. It is difficult to judge @ boy’s morals at first sight, and Lew are asked, The stranger is Supt. Abel C, Kenyon, tamed friend for twenty years about nd introduced to other litte chaps, taken about the big building and jinaily shown his room. Incidentally he jg shown the bathroom, which he rarely avoids, If the boy, wants wimt every lit for—his private room—ne chap longs Recommodated with his own room, n_and wasn: per, breakfast, ions ed by us 4 boys New York, b for 32.90 a Every guest hotel—these little ¢ aren't js striving for one of the pri- ree top floors. all told. If the at amount jon as als br except that he sleeps In. one of the five dormitories, imniaculately clean, perfectly | venti lated, and each bed numbered by the pov's tag | Known by His Number- » guest Is known, not by his name, y his numbe His key is the ack—making int rf gl r-to-do en, on the es tshirt and 2 guest. In the d ‘oom, se on the basement floor, is a chair, kin ring and napkin, all bearing his number. “These lttle chaps like the individ- uallty of the place.” sald Mr, Kenyon. boy feels big a’ He wants his own knife and fork. He likes his own an read his | rs: n his mother~and he likes room where he maybe fri ilding has five spacious floors. On the ground floor are the dining room, laundry and ice coo! 5 1 of } serv’ litiwe ¢ s aro served down to A! individual 4 es. The re room, brary, well equipped lecture room and ‘reading room, and Supt. Kenyon’s office are on fortable tables ¢ the second floor, © chairs of excellent make, old oak finish, all ted by Mr, Ken are ul, A huge fire-place decorates ide of the ble reading room, Wh checkers and Hominoes are ‘played, Hach night an instructor will add the guests as are d i themselves in che three floorssare devoted to sleep! On the roof offe a Fast and Harlem Rivers an outdoor gymnasium. T has a bow uh as is ». For Cigarettes are st foul language and ¢ be asked to leave We put boys on honor are not detectives d be great to be Y represents Y h, Who stands { fa With Fate as he enters Wf Morning World Ads Are kept daily in He ¢ how to win In a bound by their light GATE TO FORTUNE OF ENS WuEN WORLD WANTS wglock, OEE btn CHU OF SLAN THREE WOMEN “GIRL ISAPPEARS. SEEK ALMOMT; TERAPART. FAL 10 CET | Elizabeth Granville, Friend of| Justice Giegerich Rejects the Barbara Rieg, Mysteri- Claims of Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. ously Missing. Haskell and Mrs. Jacobs. | Three wives, suing for their freedom fetters were to- Elizabeth Granville, fifteen, but who looks several years older, and who was Jan acquaintance of Barbara Ries, | the girl who was found shot to death | in Irving Square Park, has disap- | peared from her home, No. 283 Lexing- ton avenue, Brooklyn. |. Miss Granville worked ara Rieg in a factory and after the from the matrimonal day dented alimony by Justice Glegerlch in the Supreme Court, each for a sep arate reason, Matilda Epstein asked divorce from Isaac Epstein, bh at No, 2 Third avenue, to for an absolute beside Bar- | de h of Miss Rieg, Mrs, Granville|}nad been married seventeen years, be. | warned her daughter to be very care-|cause of his alleged relations wit! |ful in choosing her masculine friends. |Gertrude Faiche, wife of a lawyer in and declared that she se sary proof herself with dd and a fire-escape on y sensational way. Broad street, cured the nec the ald of a f Aug, 1 last In hig! (On the evening of Sept. 2 Miss Gran- | ville dressed herself to go to the home | of @ friend where their was to be a card party. George Butt, of No. 61 Ko- sclusko street, called for her and when| Lawyer Philly Cohen, reading from the girl did not return home that night|her afMdavit, said her husband had/ her mother went to Butt's home and|been absent from home two whole was told that he had taken Elizabeth |days, Suspecting that he would de} nd with the attractive Mrs, Fo Mrs, Epstein asked a man friend accompany her, ‘Nney went through an empty flat on the fourth floor of No, 417 West One Hundred and Twen- ty-first street and down the rear fire- escape, Entering the apartments of Mr .and Mrs, Faiche on the third floor, they found Mr, Epstein there. Epstein Explains ‘Against this Isaac Epstein explained that on Aug. 9 he was the victim of an automobile accident at Morn- ingside avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, in which his arm | was badly injured, and he was car- ried unconscious to the home of his friends—the Faiches—two blocks away, and was still too weak to go home when his wife and her friend broke in upon him, ‘As for paying allmony to her on her fo home at ll o'clock the prevous night. This story was later denied. The mother was so shocked that since then the has been a patient in the Memor- fal Hospital, Nostrand ayenue and Sterling place. It was said to-day that | unless some news of the girl Is obtained | soon the suspense will kill the mother. Butt, who had been attentive to Miss Granville, boarded with Mrs. Granville until lately, ‘The mother objected to his attentions, chiefly on account of her daughter's youth.e In the neighborhood | of the girl's home to-day it was ru- mored that the couple had been mar- At the office of Assistant District- Attorney Elder, of Kings County, It) was stated that no effort had been made to subpoena Miss Granville as a witness against ex-Policeman David Shellard, who 1s charged with killing Barbara Relg. Her only connection with the case was that she was in Barbara Reig's |declared that Matilda was enjoying an company on the night when Miss Reig| income of $1,080 a year In rents for a inquired for Shellard, | store and tenement-house in Third ave- The missing girl's mother to-day, at| tue and @ small house In Brooklyn, both the Memorial Hospital, teartully asked |of which he had given to her tn thelr ‘The Evening World to appeal to her| happler days, along with 82,00) worth Marilee tor) havi linmmealnielraturnien [of oewer ys Avram eevcue, RUBDADAL OF iipilgabethi hes been my sole com-| (he co-respondent sald in an affidavit panion and child since the death of my | that he had complete confidence in his husband, elght, years ago,” said Mrs. | wife's integrity and denounced Mrs, Ep- forting to hear from her—to know that | S!ander. ‘As Mrs, Epsten had to admit that she she is alive and well—but I fear she owned the properties and collected the has met with harm, She never stayed away from home before, and my daugh- | 41 59 rents—though she denied that her | husband gave them to her—Justice Gleg- ter and myself have been as chums.” Mrs. Granville described her daughter as a trifle less than five feet in height, | rich dented her motion for alimony. possessing a wealth of beautiful golden | Nellie Haskell’s case was different hair and having light gray eyes. Col, R. J, Haire prougnt suit in her be- ——— | 5 | halt for an absolute divorce from Ed- | ward Haskeii, a real e man, charg- ing improper conduct with an unnamed CHIEF JUSTICE GOLLAN, OF BERMUDA, TO WED HERE: | woman, July 13, “on Information | and bell | “"Pne lawyer asked for allmony and counsel fee, but Alfred D. Lind pointed out to the Court that the compiainan Jurist and American Fiancee Take , did not say in what year that particu Out a License at the jar “July 13" occurred, nor set fort ua the sources of Mrs, Has fo! City Hall. | ton’ on which se founded her “bi tonrdward's guilt so as {0 establish a Accompanied by his bride-to-be, | reasonable probability of her success In Henry Cowper Gollan, Chief Justice of| the action, and Justice erich said Bermuda, went to the City Hail to-day | f°, souleinors ely Bouneny, OF peunse and obtained a marriage certificate. | “easie Jacohs asked only tor a sr Chief Justice Gollan has selected an from Harry J. Jacobs, of M. & American girl to be ling manufacturers, Maria Louise Norris, on the ground of 2 when she was his ot daughter of James Nelson Justice Gollan is a son BY lid. Although her affiday ander Gollan, of Scotland, and | ay that her husband had once porarily stationed at H. n, Ber/| sued her for an absolute divorce. nam- muda, The wedding will take’ place || vid ROW velt and E. Oct, 7 next at the reside of a reia- fu Teal. Ost N ive of Miss Norris, at 169 Wes ne Hundr ninth street respondents, th: Norris, who is pretty, was at- y the action, J re red in a blue travelling sult when ; nv to her, also appeared at the City Hall leaning on Mrs. Jacobs Fails. the arm of her future eee ga BONNETS MUST BE SIXTY INCHES OR PILL BOX Sze. band | Ka Davis & n behalf of Mr Mrs. Jacobs had eee | Lord & Taylor Offer Madame Man-| hattan a. Choice of Dazzling ( Confections. Jacobs's room on | Now that the day of the straw over and the felt has come to s maids matrons who want to Me oy smart ard their battered bon-| married ‘indignan nets of the summer season and pur-| df chase new and novel coverings for t 8 too: trom puffs and curls © will be a UPRVEREL Gale ore varied coll two mmutes e only raid of her hust velt corroborates this, and anied Mrs, ‘obs to At y because she had no other and had crossed the hall room to hers to be company ile she was alone, Mrs, Ja- ing In b too {ll to get up. that separation agreement settled imony question, If she agreed to mild the Co flat and P Was allowed eo cena y>e.'"«| TWO GIRLS MISSING FROM THEIR HOMES, “Year-Old Pearl Foster Dis- ears Second Time—Bessie H Gilessky Is a Truant. 1| The disappearance of Pearl Foster ! s old, of No. 615 East One + 1 Fk first street, was re at nx Detective Burea by her mother, ne erday to Ko to wor na Bi p nent store, but eighs 100 pound " \ nee i H e © to-day, sald that : alhing uels “ » the Prodigal So’ she had an offer *tasa | on. : b. a # wild elther a \ghane 40 @ alllhae tusnas of fHE EVENING | danger of forest | allegation that she was penniless, Isaac i cone SLI BP, Sew OREST FIRES CUT BUT MANY LWVcS BELIEVED LOST | Se Rain Drowns Out Flames in | Adirondacks, and Search Be- gun for Missing Persons. ALBANY, Sept. 2 | throughout the northe: ho State last have eliminated the danger of fu fires In the Adirondacks ived to-day from C S. Whipple, of the State Fore and Game Commission, from lake, Dannemora and Port H ring the territory in which the most sertous fires have ad, indicate that the spread of the flames has been checked Col. W, F. Fox, State Superintendent of Forests, telegraphed to-day from Saranac Inn as follo : “Plenty of rain last night, No more in the Adiron- Heavy rains ern section of ‘actically forest Reports re- James » Fish aranac ary, cov- cour dacks. Most of the fires are out, but am still keeping men on watch.” Unless there 1s a + period of drought the fire wardens will have Iit- tle difficulty in checking any fires which are to Commis still smoulie! foner Whipple. ng Word has just bcen received here from Tupper Lake that Malcolm Tweed, his wife and three children, who were living at I. Haas camp on Little Wolf Pond, are missing, and, it is feared, perished in the fires that swept that y nigit, The fires swooped down on Little Wolf Pond sud , and those in the camps had to make all speed to escape, Tweed, his Wife and children are known section Sun ve been in their camp Sunday noon and could not have escaped it they were Hames swooped d number of other persuis are miss- re believed g Lake dK a train in waiting men galloped ou tyes of the en believe ssed the train and were unable to escape on foot. Search Was begun to-day for the miss- Ing persons al various pvints, flames @ of the Villagers t eu. A No estimate of tie aiva destroyed be given me days. It is ned that among the sections burned ris one of the best of the planta- ve tions of the Siate forestry department, WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908 { | HORSE PISTOL TO 120 MARCHED IN HEART, BURGLAR “ORDERLY PAN” SWHRLED AWAY FROM ABLAZE Farmers Surround Robber at. Aroused Erom Sleep, Dwellers Work, Get Him, Then Rush in East 'Side Tenement Him to Jail in Auto. Climbed to Roof. (Special to The Evening World.) MT. HOLLY, N, J., Sept. 29.—Seated in a speeding auto, guarded by three farmers and with a fourteen-inch horse Early Riser Discovered Flames pfstol held at his heart, John Elsworth, ‘ : ‘ c ladelphia, on Ground Floor Neat Oil Tank SAVED BY MERE CHANCE. | of No. 603 Marshall street, Phil was rushed to jail here. When Mrs, Frank Simpkins, who lives Just outside of Medford, returned home | from a» visit last night, she found the} Twenty fathers and mothers and thelr | front deor open, and, belleving that a/| families, making about 120 persons In burglar was inside, summoned assist- /all, trekked fram No, 214 East One Hun- ance, and the house was soon eurround- ed by neighbors, Simeon Dubell entered fa second-story bedroom just in tme to catch a man in the act of jumping from the window. The robber had a big re- volver in his hand, but Dubell pounced upon him and seized the weapon, which pelonged to Frank Simpkins. There was a short struggle, but the sight of the pistol and shouts from the crowd awed the burglar and he surrendered, Before doing so, howe’ he threw from the window a revolver of his own and a sum of money he had stolen from the house. Dubell constituted himself constable, made the burglar give his name ar address and, after searching him, bun- dled him into a wagon, With two other farmers as deputies and Frank Simp- kins's big horse pistol as an emergency weapon held to the thug’s left side, Dabell was driven Into Medford, where an automobile was seoured in which the prisoner and his guards were whirled Into this place. Elsworth was court to-day for a hearing. and pistol he threw away impkins's yard, ; NO MYSTERY IN DEATH. Heart Dtrease, Not Poison, Killed Detective | morning to No. They went by way of the roof, tramped through the hall- | | ways of No, 216 to the street and then, the fire that had alarmed them being out in No, 216 scared half to death at the nolsy invasion, they | nd went to bed until ng up time. | and everybody tramped in agi their regular get It was one of the most orderly fire “panics” ever seen in a New York tene- ment, and the theory was advanced that fires are ceasing to be-| early mo} come a novelt A peddier who |: starting noticed a red glare in a grocery store ea in No, 214 was) n he out with his pack on the ground floor of the building oc- cupled by Louls Silverglelt. He peeped in at the window and saw that the rear| of the store was in flames, which were | getting near a big tank of oll, He called Policeman Garr , and the two ri Into the house top of their vo Four Arouse Tenants. They aroused the Janitor Abraham | Ahrenberg, and his wife, and there was | a quartet shouting thesame cry til] the policeman ran down to turn in an alarm. In the mean time the peddler and | ithe Ahrenbergs were routing everybody | out of bed, and the march to the root | of the half clothed, half-awane tenants | ne | Galvin, The Coroner's office exploded a my: tery y when an examination was made into the circumstances surround- ing the sudden death of James Galvin about five ilies from Tupper Lake, of Ha ae began, It is a slight drop from the rout | the Waubeek Road, a private detective, at his home, No. S$ o¢ No. 244, whict ve-story hous PTC) ON) val Repl We laienraiianlavernee De Hammond tots oy tee Fase Tee NB: BUT cman aes ae MAAN CR eEITT CHB VIGn FSR DUTEET SLEeAT AMTTGH EO TIOTBICATET RHIC ReReReaM Con cae roceoe Nor and the mer Lake, Placid have been checked by last that Galvin dled of zinc sulphate pol- helped the women and children down s heavy rainfall n Mount soning The sleepy children cried and a few and Mount McKenzie for a time “The cause of death was heart disease. | ¢ the women became bh - ‘ Thee AAe GAR: EAS Epi antares LRRD RI eattiniaed| Oe. ne momen! (became bysterleel as t were drowned n ht and it was the Epsom salts that they climbed th the scuttle of No, | ‘ oe Dr, Hammond thought Was sulphate of gan the march to the t | N.Y. Sept, 9. Reports) sine of thelr progress down along the I a ; Pittsburg GteUee stairs and cries of the children : b ‘ rate ee arotised the neighbors of the pe ciromn tna Chicegoltoumnel.) and too, joined in the fl The dam-| Ned—Is she a dog fancier Te aEEE Ailaeie 0) DARCY age to c lands teaui| Suects/she? Why; she lias been try- | here Were, aimont cx Bats ns ja drouth az ty eati.| ing for ever so long to make hydropho- ways. It ’ ne mean time fhe engines had ar- ated at Fcouley f Training Telephone Operators FFICIENT telephone operating requires systematic preliminary training of the operating force. A telephone operator properly taught is more efficient than one who learns by observing the work of others. Recognition of this fact led to the establishment of our Telephone Operators’ School. The selection of the operating force requires ability of an unusual kind—the ability to determine whether an applicant can be taught to become a good operator, not whether an applicant already has an adequate knowledge of the work. Those admitted to the School must be girls of natural intelligence, who can speak distinctly and write clearly. They must have good health, good eyesight, good hearing and a fair education, together with a certain mental alertness critically necessary in telephone work. Only 12 per cent, of the applicants for positions are passed for admission to the Operators’ School. The course of instruction consists of lectures on the operating methods to be learned and on the routing of the traffic to be handled. The lectures are supplemented by recitations on the subjects studied and by actual work at practice switchboards, Student operators are taught: The Use of the Various Parts of the Operating Equipment. The Telephone Geography of New York and Vicinity. The Proper Method of Completing Any Call. The Necessity of Being Courteous in All Relations With the Public. No operator is graduated from the School until she satisfies the principal that she is qualified to do work in a Central Office and to handle calls of any character. The public, therefore, suffers no inconvenience from amateurish efforts of employes unfamiliar with their work. The telephone service of New York City is considered by rh experts to be the best in the world. The care taken to properly train the operating force has been a most important factor in bringing about this gratifying result. The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co, hionable than appendicit pia m t New York Telephone Company |dred and Second street at 4 o'clock this | ~~ = verses Ta ce rived and by the time the “pantc- ken" tenants reached the street there tle e to do than to go « a parce 3 It wa chill tue airy costumes host Of them wore The origin of the fire is a mystery. he loss was about $200, <i ——— “HE STOLE FROM THE POOR.” Judge Malone Sentences ZiNey to Four Years at Hard Labor, Judge Malone in General Sessions to- lay sentenced 8. Zilley, who em- bezzled from the Hungarlan Relief So- clety $111, to not less than four, nor more than f ars in Sing Sing with hard labor, ey 18 a hunchback, thirty-two years old, and said to be a nephew of a former Minister of Hun- gary to the United States. When Judge Malone was informed that the prisoner was highly connected in Hungary, and that the money he stole from the relief soctety had been restored by nis relatives, the Court de- clared that such circumstances made it all the more apparent that Z should nished without mere “phis man," sald Judge Mal finely educated and highly connected. He had had every advan stole from the poor. L might be I with a poor man who had not had t benefits of training and, ed yn, but I cannot be in this case." Established Half a Century Registered Trade Mark Baby Outfits in 9 Fine Knit Goods We carry a complete assort- ment ef these famous gar- ments, suitable for the Baby Outtits. Many new and orig- inal garments are included, but all are practical and essen- tial for the comfort and health of the little one. We cordially invite anyone interested to call and inspect these goods. We believe they are exceptionally desirable in every way. James McCutcheon & Co. Sth Avenue & 34th Street, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria. oward Bunion Relief The painful pressure on the swollen joint is instant- ly relieved by wearing tho Cowarp Bestox Suor. Its special construction pro- vides room for the enlarged spot, and protects it against pressure and chafing. The shoe is shape and in general appearance as sty- lish as any regular model, For men and women. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. (NAR WARREN STREET.) Mall OrdersFilled, Send for Catalogue, "XTRA! X stands for "Xaminer, Whose figures will show The facts in t ¢ case Thit you wish to know. He's an ambitious fellow, And often you see His Ad. in The World— Just where it should be His Name and Address Usually Apperr in The World's “Si uation Wan ed’ Columos. [i You Need Him in a Hurry Summon Him Tr ough a World “Hep ‘ Wanted” Ad, HC. F. KOCH & COMPANY, Exceptional Values for Wednesday. $4 Satin Walking Hats 2009 These Hats are particularly stylist! and effectly They are of medium size, with slightly rolled brim, also] large mushroom effects; made af satin, artistically trimmed with vel vet d win Regularly HA plain Inen and hand-er initial; value 1c, Women’s $1.39), Petticoats /89c N'S PETTICOATS of more? vith embroidered ruffle; in black, navy, brown and greens’ also black and white stripes with tucke ruffle. Value $1.39... tee 89c) Boys’ $3.50 All’ Wool Suits 2.45 A limited number of these pure woal| blue CHEVIOT SUITS, with doubles breasted coats and knickerbockar| trousers, Sizes § to 16 years. 2.45) Boys’ $5 Fall! Reefers (2.59 A_ limited BoYs covert date brotdered each umber of finest quality loth and a’ Variety of up-to. fancy worsteds and cheviots. 4 $5.00... tee Hi i] 9c Outing Ke Flannel | GLISH UO G FLANNEL; % suitable for Rem i 3 og children's| Jamas. Regularly 9¢.; per yard OME 8c Amoskeag) 6c Gingham } 5,00 yards of this well known fabric, in a large assortment of desirable} we name this special price, per +23¢ Tinsel Bands j PERSIAN R ERS; shades of tan 3 to 10 years. Regularly 2,59 ‘Inches wide, In pink and blue stripes; ) AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAM— patterns, For Wednesday only Persian and D TINSEL BANDS—| Black, white navy and browns; suitable for belt lengths, hat ban deaux and. waist trimmings. Reg- ularly “We, to Te; per yard ne * 23c Leather \ Hand Bags’ 09° CARRIAGE BAGS of black grain leather; fitted with purse; gilt and gun metal trimmings SMART BAGS of long grain moroce in black and col- : fitted with purse; 2 han- | Toilet Requisites, ABSORBENT COTTON; extra 2ic fine qual b. package. OXZYN BALM; 2c, size. "Almond and Bon-' bon D shes s85¢ ALMOND OR BONBON DISHR6,| quadruple _ plate, i square shape; ple dies ~~ Framed Pictures. | HORSE COMBINATIONS, In_ black frames; ornamented with bit; fac {le heads in gilt oval frames; ar- tistically ornamented. Also the fa mous “Cupid Awake" and ‘Asleep, tn brown oval 19g CHING solid onk} asurements W24xITH4 inches. Regularly 980, 66¢) 29 Vitrophane Wye VITROPHA is an effective subst!- tute for ed glass; does not wasal off; a be a d lecoration for windows, Value 29c.; per ee 12}¢c ~— §2450 Net | Lace Cuttains/ 1,50 FISH NET LACE 4 REA colors] green, Arab or red, full size. 50 1.50 Value $2 HOLLAND WINDOW SHADBS; heat] quality of American Holland; mount- ed on self-acting wood spring rollers; colors white, ecru or green 25¢ y_to Nang... $2 Shirt Na 5 SHIRT WAIST OR UTILITY BOXES, Boxes covered in figured cretonne: fin- 1.25 ished with hinges and bra: anties Value’ #00 1.25 New Carpets—Two Specials, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS} 3; stair designs to Value i5e.; yard... 49c ALL-WOOL VELVET; 78c MOTTLED CARPETS: mateh, MOTTLED CARPETS; match, Value 9c. stair designe to yard Fur Repairing and Remodelling Remodelled a | when cleverly done iire experts tM@tell them from gew, satisfaction of wi met) » for this work? Many| persons have already given| iges required In the| furs so as to Insure delivery when thi cold weather ands. You placed now can have equal atteatin Rnd the protection of Our most moder; Ary aly colt storage vault muft | 125th Steect, West, an —