The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 14

0s HIS HOST OUT OF 13 WEEKS BOARD AND MOKEY Rescued From Ellis Island by. ‘Collect’ Telegram, Paul Ech- stein Has a Fine Time. THIS GERMAN NOT SLOW His Remittance Was Always! Coming, but Then His Peo- : ple Were So Forgetful. Apparently all of the “easy money Gentlemen" don't grow up around For- @-second street and Broadway. They must have a few in Germany, too, if the wild and tempestuous career which | twenty-two-year-old Paul Bohstein, who | landed in this country from the Father- ignd thirteen weeks ago, has been lend- Ing ever wince at the expense of a ‘wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer Is to be taken asa sample of what Buropeans possessed of only a liberal endowment 0 hot air can accomplish. Paul landed tm jail this morning, but he certainly ‘Kent some while the going was good. idust thirteen weeks ago, while sitting at the breakfast table, Otto Greichen, a wealthy lace curtain manufacturer, I!v- ing at No, 182 Wvona street. Brookivn, recelved the following “collect” tole- gram, written in German: , Tam a nephew of Henry Echstein, your boyhood friend, an@ I am at Fills Island. I can’t find where he lives. Come and get me. PAUL ECHSTEMN. Now, Henry Echstein occupies a warn| place in Mr. Greichen’s heart, and when | he had fintshed his coffee he went over | to Ellie Island and met Paul, who Proved to be a well-dressed and most Drepossessing youth, with a wonderful Ine of talk. He couldn't locate his unele, and wouki Mr. Gretchen, his upcle’s old-time friend, get him out and | ? help him for e th MR8. GREICHEN ALWAYS HAD WER DOUBTS ABOUT HIM. * Mr. Grelohen would and Mr. Greichon | He had lost track of Henry Eoh- himeet, but he took Paul over to own home and made him a guest. iso he auppl'ed him with money. Paul immediately became a great favorite with every one in the famtly excent Mrs. Gretchen. She suspected him, but @e!d nothing, excopt that every time he ‘went upstairs whe alwaye sent one of the children up with him. Paul always talked of hie “remit- tance," which should come any day, and from Mr. Gretchen got not only board | and lodging, but small sums of money. Paul told his host to keep track of what h@ was costing him so that he could Day everything when his remittance qame. His parents in Frankenstein were no forgetful, he said, thet they sometimes made him peovish ‘requently Paul took Mr. Greichen on outings for which he paid with money ‘owed from his host. Almost every other day he had the four children out at one of the Enagt New York amuse- ment parks—also on borrowed money, Finally Mr. Greichen called a halt told Pav! he m Ro to work said he was a gentleman and couldn't work, but eventually he permitted hi @elf to look for » job. He came back with @ wonderful story about having heen offered a place as manager, but @aid he would have to wait for six ‘Weeks until the ract of the man whom he wan to succeed ran out AGAIN MR. GREICHEN “FELL"| FOR PAUL'S TALK. Mr. Greichen “fell” for this atory, but when the six weeks elapsed he began to get impatient. That was last Friday, when Pau! tool the children out to an amusement park and left them there. He returned to the house and told Mra, ne and that he had come hon She was too ill to follow ht ‘upstairs, but after he had Kone out she managed to get up. She went t safety deposit box, from which & had been removed to a bank only the previous day, and found about which had been left in !t mis ite place was a note from which he “acknowledged” that owed the family a certain amount 4 money, which was specified The next night the Greichen home was entered by a burgiar, who was seared off by Mrs. Gretchen. She called owt in the darkness that she would phoot. She had « revolver in her hand which her husband, who had gone off on a fishing trip, had given her couldn't ¥ ze the intruder, went through *he Kitchen window, sash and all. After that the detectives were put on Paul's trail. Two of them, Pennell and Shellard, were watching the house ea when they saw Paul enter ine te and begin to prowl around h. They arrested him. wasn't much perturbed when arraigned In police court and held with~ out bail for the action of the Grand Jury. The entire Grelchen house hold was on hand to give eviden e against him. , PROSECUTOR CAUSES DELAY. Judge Malone of eral Sessions has been opening c cently at 9 o'clock in the morning, nearly an hour ahead of the usual time. He said he wanted to get people awaiting trial ou of the Tombs as rapidly as possible When he found that Assistant Dis- triet-Attorney Press was not pre- pared to go ahead with the fifteen cases on the calendar to-day, Judge Malone was very indignant. “it outrageous,” he sa! business men should be b on #uch a day to no purpose Mr. Press explainea that the police witnesses were away on vacation and the District-Attorney had no control over them, “The District-Attorney is seemingly at the mercy of police witnesses who are Permitted to interfere with the orderly conduct of the criminal business of this county. There is a remedy for this, aud the District-Attorney should ‘witnenses are in court when cages are enled - “that t here Ie giris downstairs and out into the at see ‘that | iminied Hite Inmates Twice ‘The twenty-five inma: ington Square Hom for Girls, at No, 9 West Eighth | Were inet retiring Inet aight dormitory on the fourth floor when! Miss. Warrington, found that the clost on the third tloor were on tire, She vent in a fire call and then hustled rect, Scantlly dressed and half Asicep, the young women sat on stoops across tne = sireet, omrefuily | guarded by Miss Warrington and her assistant, Miss Conrey, while the fire- men made short work of the blaze. By 10 o'clock the girls were again in thelr beds. Miss Warrington was about she noticed smoke froin va the dormitory floor, Again the ere marched out into the street, some of them grumbling. | Again they sat on stoops while a! couple of policemen watched over them. The seoond fire was as small ans the first, and by 11 o’clock the girls had been safely tucked away. The cause of the two fires is some- what mysterious, In both cases the flames started in a locked closet to which there was no key save that car- ried by the matron. There is no com: ion belween the two civsets, re on different floors, but not one above the other. ‘EVERY BLUECOAT FOUND ON POST IN NIGHT TOUR Chief Inspector Max ¥F. Schmitt- be: has spent the past two nights tnapecting the fixed posts in the bor- ough of Manhattan, and finds the sys | tem working admirably After covering about seventy miles! in his automobile and visiting every | fixed post in the borough, he says he! did not find @ single man absent from his proper station, and he is greatly pleased with the evident aeal of the men to “stay put." Sohmittenberger started out about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, vovering the upper Weat Side divtrict tat, then vis- iting Harlem and the uppe as far South as Seven This morning at sumed hi ninth str ur he re: Seventy el every post down the to tho Bate: Then he worked up ax far as I teenth street on the West Side, coi- pleting his cireult of the borough. Hven down in the lonely financial and business districts, where there Is noth. Ing going on at night, o@ found hie men on post afd Not long ago 1 Schmittherger | made tours of the city at nig wht tn his | § automobile, and ult scores of | patrolman med for trial | because thvy could not be located on the beats they were supposed to Many of these men days’ pay. Ins mits that poss thing to do with th every fixed post f asa sumn wer cover, | Aroused and Marched | to Street. { But Such a Fuss Came Together. Again has the pin: sated. Again has a considered by mar Hackett Theatre jast winter and the feht been vindj- trical wituation | persons to have n @ bit too preposterous for accapt- ‘MYSTERY IN TWO JOKERS PUT BRIDE MIGHT FIRES IN. ON ONE BOAT AND : HOME FOR GIRLS HUBBY ON} ANOTHER Steamers nee been almost exactly duplicated tn eal iife. The situation referred to Joceured tn the farce “Over Night" whieh ran for y monthe at the incident which dupiteated It developed yesterday tn onnection with Wedding in this city of Harry Williams of Detroit and Miss Beatrice Milish of this cit In “Over Night” two newly wedded couples, both of which have planned a trip up the Hudson co Albany on v..3 of the “day lines” one bride and doesn't belong to her fin: en route to Albany In each others A reat many persons who saw pany. the play sniffed and “Just fancy how jt would be poss.ote | without the use of unlawful force t and bridegroom separate a bride remarked: are so juggled about | by an ingentous combination of circum: | Siances that they become separated and | the bridegroom who themselves om= that manner on their wedding day” Well, that very Marry Willinme a aua married ding aupt who were present into one automobile groom into the othe’ the temporary of fun, The friends the buying of their tlc ride by boat to Albany, and the thing happened to his blushing and They wers | day and after the wed- | a number of their friends | bundled the bride bride- | r. Both accepted separation In a i attended to} for the night | they | jment of tuts and spirit thought that everything was al) right The bride was placed in a cabin o | board the steamboat Trojan and her | husband was put on heat C. W. Morse. board the The jokers timed things so that each arrived just When both boats before pulled ing time. journey up the river the couple realized for the first time that they were nep- arated. Mrs, Willams promptly had a fit of hysterics and Mr. Williams uttered lan- | guage that made even the first officer | of the Morwe turn green with envy, | before tub | thona deve! jon yourself, down to ow Dr. Anderson ‘ jeonsultation without West 221 at. York |alay, Wednesday and Friday (au He was #0 insistent tr persuading the cap Trojan and put him 1 be that he eceeded »tain to signal the aboa: Among absent from the ple ade src SAFE ROBBERS SHOOT. Postmaster Masked Gang Eacape N by burglars 2,000 In cas bat |= MH, July 2.—The arly 1 stamps al post-oMee was dyna- to-day and stolen Wai fi aking RAT that DYSPEPSIA , Hout Stomach ». New York Willjousnoas will be is eaten contri | for the support of the. na: tos ite {Arugaists or by mail, Boys’ le ie 4 below their regular p: Hydcgrade Galatea, in colors, fancies and strip blouse models; sizes 3 t Girls’ A manufacturer Li 8, in several sty! cash at less than half wa 181 kimono half or wes 6 to 15 years Women’s Skirts Only 150 skirts in the lot-—no dupli- cates—women’s and misses’ sizes, made in the latest loose pane! back and front girdle effect, Material is a silk finish Exglish mohgir, in black only; mae to sell from 2.98 up; bands 22 te 30; special 1.90) Girls’ Wrappers House Wrappers, made from a good quality percale; fast colors, light and dark blue, also reds in several patterns; yoke effect; sizes 6 to 14 yrs. 37c reg. 49¢ Barefoot Sandals Heavy calf tops, double mi ed tension soles; sizes 1) to also sneakers, all sizes, specia ai 4 9 Women's Oxfords Black or tan vici, turn soles, all widths; sizes 2!¢ to 8; df, 29 reg.1.75..... Window Shades © eques and Hollands; all colors; Wash Suiis A manufacturer, preparing for Fall, turned these cool Summer suits over to us much Wash Diesses 6 full san.p! Ireves; “Best Values at the Lowest Prices” ie Callens Juiy Ciearance Saies—Spectal Kriday 59c rice, They are all @ variety of plain pes; Russian or sailor »8 Value 98¢ 99¢ es, the ns, | re Hair P: Cluster Hair Puffs value ORe Full size, all special colors: 300 doz. samples thread Ves val. te 49¢,; all sizes Large varie pereales and madras ffs, sizes 14 to 17; 09 Bleached; size mounted on good spring rollers, value 22c; complete. 15c heavy grade muslin; 12hoe ¢ line of girls’ Wash i atistes and Scotch neck, cambination large assortment; quality hair, all colors; s and Pants: ufls large size, extra 59c 4 for5c Women’s Underwear of cotton and list 10c Hair Nets Men's Shirts of colors anc patterns, in new double soft 37c value Women's Hose Gaure lisle: deep garter tep; spliced heel and toc; aplit soles; sizes 8!) to 10 special Pillow Cases 36 in; value 121st Street the in| | ‘ontmaster George G. Roberts, who Waa asieey above the office, was awak- ened by th explosion, and running downstairs was confronted by 8 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911. “ah "pon a A side d lare and ything to pi wetting ra. with th | LEFT VICTIM DY DYING } | 01d, was found early at No, 65 Kast llouston street sticking 1 his neck, A previous | blow had left a hole in his skull, groans were heard by a woman in an »om, and she found him face downward with the hatchet firmly em- hatoh | a WITH HATCHET IN NECK. havin Kicked Up) Muscarella, the Police Say Missing Room Mate of At- tacking Him. no Muses Gue Na, to-day djoining bedded in his flesh. « taken, it w carelia had been Consumption, Bron | te that ts needed for a treatment and had started on their | [os Policemen Fisher and McGrath were told them his room mate, Guiseppi Cafon!, twenty-two years old, who cannot be found, attacked him, At St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was aid he could not recover. 4 the police that Mus- sober man, friend and room mate squan. ings and came in la they quarrelled over the allod and say he Neighbors a quiet, ABOUT Accused thirty-six. years| in his | SOME NEW FACTS. TUBERCULOSIS Doctors’ Mistakes Corrected Dr. , oFiminal treat It w not © which medicine, He detects and joe Light examinati jar infection in fn |@landa, months before the lung infectic cular germs appear in the sputum, and in thme to | check the disease He ites. valnable advice vpon fresh air, special but they are net all oF cure of tnberen Anderson uses great care in directing # treatment suited to each individual patient, If you have any symptoms of Cat Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Conmmpti | head the warning t and ontdoor exervise, Every vase is different, and Dr. age at the Hours 10 to 4. anilays, 21 to 2) the saine thin every patient, claiming to cure every disease | but « complete and acte: (between Gth and Oth aves.), Office 1s open on Mon: as tI! 8 o'clock New book on Throat Lung diseases sent gratis to any address, conrse of treatment. by means of hits special the very earliest develo browehial oF tuber: and ‘a FREE WITH NEXT WORLD Complete Words and Music of the Newest Valeska Suratt Song Hit, “The Land | of the F: al H { As Now Being Sung in the es Musical Comedy | soars | | on | {WOMAN'S Second Hioor $2. 97 Bepbeble Collar and Ti MANNISH y, SHIRT WAIST Not forgetting the pocket on the side. Made of narrow stripe wash silk of good quality. Thin enough to wear in the hottest weather, and having a certain dressy appearance that is “something ‘ifferent.” Not too masculine, but that happy “compromise"’ with man’s attire which is the trend of modern fashion, Women may be divided into two groups. Those who are wearing these shirts; those who’ will be wearing them. B.—Two more groups. Those who will be buying at y's; those who will be pay- BUY YOUR’ - IMPORTED 4 5s-.nsic2 FRENCH Eien: HAND Tea EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR Here is pour o ortunity. )N GH CONS, of 2 st quality nainsook, wae Iront, short sleeves, embroidery and y scalloni Other qualities up. to $114,50. | 99c CHEMISES, of nsoo! hand. embroidered hana S-anoped, with ribbon run eyelet embroidery. ther g' ay EYE $1.39] Te bowniut pattern. Other seueritiee up to $54.59 COMBINATION cor- BETTER BUY FOR THEBOY NOW AND HERE *='= Stock Taking Prices. SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS of mixed cheviots and blue », sizes 214 t [oor ities up to $53.50 “DRAWERS, of nain- scalloping s00K, Where DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS ot woo! cheviot and cassimeres; some with two pairs of trousers. Good suits for vacation wear: sizes 8 to 17 years. KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, $4.96 Formerly $5.94 and $8.94 Yoke Norfolk, Double ireasted, Single Breasted Thoroughly Tailored. All wool, Cassi+ Open Worsteds meres, Cheviots Not all: sizes each ood selection from 6 yea ars. $$$ ——$—$—$———————————__| WEATER COATS, liberal sizes, ali w hand finished, with or without pockets; sizes 22 to 34 chest, $1.29 lo $4.49, BATHING SUITS, one-piece plain or snip + 68e Lo $1.98; two-piece, 94e RUBBER COATS, warranted wate proof; made of the besi pe aueuty bl. ick weting chal at $1.98, EXTRA TROUSERS of whit RIDER ‘OR PLAY. Suits nh fa df regulatior loth a Me, IM ‘OVERALLS; to , 2de to le ROMPERS of hambr. and t sizes MILITARY value 49¢ BOYS’ AND CHILDRE N'! BEACH HATS, mad. in tki clot ms. taped 39 BOYS’ HOLIMO Our own mal ported Oxford cheviot, in bright, fancy styl fastened ‘with buttor and girdle, Sizes 4to YOUTH’S SUITS straws genuinely reduc Milans . H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices Herald Square,’ Broadway, 34th to 36th St. Only a few more days to the of Fruit of the Loom Sheets and Pil beginning at Macy’s on August Ist, 300 WOMEN’S raitoreo LINEN SUITS In a Special Sale [Resonat Pioae $5.74, $8.94, FO. 74 and $14.74. Garments of superior ality and perfect workmanship; this season's regular stock. Whit te, natural, ciel, lavender and rose. MAY BENEFIT MISSES & CHILDREN itso ‘srr 950 Dresses and 200 Suits from a House that makes only high grade garments By reason of taking all this remainder, we are enabled to offer these at prices that economize 28% 450 MISSES’ DIMITY AND FRENCH LAWN DRESSES; sizes 14 to 20 years. Value 85,00 $2. 49} 500 CHILDREN’S ONE PIECE SLIP-ON DRESSES of white repp 200 GIRLS’ MIDDY eons of im ported re] pi sites 6 to 12 rink ‘4 52.74 and fine mohair; all daintily trimmed; sizes 4, 6, 8 years..... years. Value $6.00 SALE OF WOMEN’S MOTORING COATS which can be used also for street and general utility wear. About 75 in all; made of fine English and Men's Wear Serges; black and white checks, English Mixtures and Scotch Tweeds, in semi-fitted or loose back models, with high or low necks; full length or three-quarter length models. hese coats are taken from our regular stock, where they have been selling from $14.74 to $24.74. The balance are now offered at $8.74 which is less than half the price you would have to pay in any other store. Our Motoring Department will well repay a visit. We handle only reliable merchandise, vet our prices will be found considerbly lower than prices in other responsible stores. etl a Sinai AE DASA as enn savs GOOD SUITS fon: MONEY? Not Mido Men Know Where to Go for Them! You can always pay low prices at stores which place low prices above any consid+ eration of quality. But vou can't always go to quality houses and get thoroughly tailored suits of high grade materiaJs at what the material and trim- ming’ alone would cost you. Now is the time to buy your - suit at an advantage. The man who waited can get what he waited for. Not so long ago we -hould have had to charge you $14.75 to $19.75, Now, to sell quick, $11. 75 |: Men's 2-piece suits and men’s and youths’ 3-piece suits of worsteds, chevio: homespuns and wool crash in nea: and effective patterns and colorings, $11./5. eat sale low Cases Fourth Floor) Stocktaking clearance, too, of those high-grade Suits that until recently carried tickets up to $32.50; instead Bt reducing them proportionately, as is the general practice in reduc $18. 50 tions elsewhere, we have labeled them all at one price, Men's and youths’ Suits of imported tweeds, hand- amooth finished worstede, rough finished som cheviots and homespuns in weights and colorings suitable for midsummer or early fall wear, $18.50 AND HERE’S YOUR FLANNEL TROUSERS thie grade that specialty stores ask $6.00 for, Youcan buy here at $4. 75, and use the balance towards a straw hat. Why not? fe EA TO EE Ee Men's White and Pencil Striped Flannel Trousers feet Men's Gray Striped Fiannel Trouscrs OR WHITE DUCK TKOUSERS—hard to get elsewhere even if one is willing to pay $2. Here you don't need to pay more than $1.49. Fith Floor | Men's White Duck Trousers, soft finish, $1.49 Trousers, $9.75 Formerly up to $14.75 Sizes 30 to 36—Ages 14 to 20 years. Made of ai! wool cassimeres and cheviots in colorings suitable for vacation or business wear ¥Ttth Floor | MEN’S fruit STRAWS, $2.49 SPLiT (Former prices $3. 49, $3.96 and $4.49 aa unequalled value at those prices.) With Long Other — stores ‘ertise $4.00 id $5.00 hats around thisprice, but those who look find that very few good split braid hats ire displayed. sulied hats are offered, show are clean, new aking. aly ai Note the difference h aly rea Doh Ploor, Breoduay, Front $1.85 AN SOME © VE Broken lots ae straws in most desirable shapes, priced low to sell quickly. Brains go into these “Straw ‘Hats | racquet and pe braids. Sailors, boaters, nd Sennit icil curl shapes; split braids, Malin Floor—f ith Sireet. ee People are coming miles for Panamas at Macy's. No wonder. Where else can you "$9.49 in desirable condition, and in this sea- son's shapes, for . ndennren Other Panamas up to ‘Slo. 49 | ree LAST Sure to Be MINUTE Something You NEEDS Have Forgotten Age LACE WASH VEILS, yards long: 18 Inches a Rivscass . Les an] 796 CHIFFON VEILS, 1: long; 36 inches BLOUSES, Fleet 39c, 49c, 69e, B¥e and up. BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN, at prices ranging f 9 wOrcc, piles Ta Fo 1 $28.49 Weak a FOR WOMEN AND ip-on" models; tan and ra ae cottons arn ... DFT $3.96 LALLAPALOOSA BEACH HATS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND PSH DREN Firat Floor) 19, 39c, 6 PARASOLS, fashionable green; > most popular color of the 79¢ ason Malu Floor, | BATHING SUITS FOR MEN, twospiece model, of all- wool worsteds... . . SWEATER-KNIT TWO BATHING SUITS for men; all-woo! worsted. 1ECE, 3.96 foot.) malt MEN'S RAINCOATS inglestexture: tan-colored repp: thoroughly waterproof... Pine) $5.50 HAKHAK — THE FASHIONABLE BROWN STRAW HAT FOR MEN: reduced to.... $1.49 MEN’S TAN LINEN TRAVELING CAPS 49¢ and 86¢ Vifth Pine MEN’S OUTING H! TS. white duck or khaki Teith Floor? 39C MANILA CIGARS. Fv: ito size; box of 50 Teitth peor.) $1.49 REAL SEAL AND WALRUS HAND BAGS, fitted with card case, purse, memo tablet, powder puff. Wise DENTIFRICIA TOOTH POW- DER WITH PROPHYLACT! et: Extra size can MACY'S STERILIZED togts BRUSHES, In glass tubes COMPLEXION TOILET SOAP, Toor 12c MILLE DOLCE’? CHOCOLATES, best dusty and_assortm Dox. . First Fleer arefully as we clothe the Outer Form THE INNER } MAN AND. WOMAN © nae: ‘The principal elements that make for ypularity of the Macy restaurant "Wholesome Viands Made" Aarecable Atmosphere Lowest Prices We cater to the in a hurry assiduously ttend to the wornan who of time to ay to full the quality of t nd the science of the cooking. Come up to the Macy Restaurant, many feet above the dust and turmoil of city traffic, and breakfast or lunch in solid comtort, deriving additional satisfaction from the knowledge that vou are paying lower prices than in any other high class restaurant. Club Break 8,30 to 10.30 Strawberries and Cream ‘ereal Broiled Bluefieh with Bacon or Two Broiled Lamb Chops or ‘Small Steak Potatoes Toast or Rolls or Corn Muffins Coffee or Ten or Milk HOSE THAT IS MADE TO _‘“‘trontex”’ LAST— AND DOES! “‘Irontex Hosiery,” for men, women and children, is reins forced in heels, soles aid toe: with pure Irish Linen, Hose sold with a six months’ guarantee against holes is rein- forced in heels and toes with eattans Cotton is a fourth the strength of linen, When you buy Trontex at Macy's, you pay for the hose, When you buy time guaran- teed hose elsewhere, you are buying inferior hose and—to « the guarantee—paying twice the value. “RIGHT-SHAPE” SHOES FOR RiGHTLY BROUGHT-UP MISSES AND CHILDREN fae (at Cost no mo than everyday un- scientific kinds, These shoes illus- trate the science of designing a NAT- URAL ‘shape shoe without any saeri- fice of fashionable Equai &