The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 8

FROM ERSEY Avenue to Liberty Nearly ‘Open When Noise Betrays Attempt at Delivery. _ B WINDOW BARS_ CUT. | Saws, Chisels and Blanket} Rope Found—Eight Prison- ers Might Have Skipped. H 4 7 a ; ? ' 4 An attempt to break jail which, had it Succeeded, would have liberated eight Prisoners, among them Porter Chariton, who since Jast June has been await ing extradition to Italy in connection With dhe death of his wife in Lake Como, was made early to-day at the Hudson County jail, Jersey City. All eight prisoners were closely ques- ened immediately upon discovery of the preparations which had been made for the break, but each positively de- fied any knowledge of the attempt, and he prison authorities are at a loss to find the ringieader of the plot. ‘The break might have been successfi! Mrs. Mary Murray, the matron, had Met been awakened by the prisoners. @he summoned Keeper Moody, who Pushed to the northeast section of the ell from which the noige came. The @ace was in total darkness. As he @urned to go out he huard the pattering t on the hard floor. He followed sound, but all he could find was RB open cpl! in which no one had been Sopfined for some time. Hanging trom the bare of this window was a brace, By Which, 1t i suspected, the prisoners fhad planned to make their escape, Moody sounded an alarm calling ‘Warden Sullivan and other keepers. ‘The work of escape had been well ad- Vanced. Four bars had been cut ‘through. Sixteen. steel saws were found fim the cell. There was also a clock ase in which it is believed the saws carried into the jail. A wooden that had contained @ shaving out- Mt was found with six steel chisels fm it, There was also a large pocket Knife Atted with a corkscrew and other “tools. BLOOD MARKS, BUT NONE OF --« SUSPECTS ARE CUT. blood the knife, but when kn of @ cut. The pri Jour Uiankets knotted together asa Chariton, who fears to Ko back ‘to Ataly (G°iet, the authorities there deal Wh him ‘for the alleged murder of his! \wite, was closely questioned by Keeper Sullivan. There was a suspicion that his Grlends might .have been back of the attempt. “I know nothing about the matter,” persibted Chariton. “Do you mean to say that these bars have been sawed and all this noise Pave been made around here without = knowing anything about it?” de-| nded one of the keepers, “I tell you I am perfectly innocent of tempt to escape" The eikht prisoners were sent to an-| @ther part of the building while the) Warden makes further investigation, ‘THE PRISONERS WHO MIGHT, , HAYE ESCAPED. Besides Chariton the prisoners were nelius Shanahan, « civil prisoner; fank Schmidt, held he allesed ri selving of stolen goods; Julius Hinnik- fon, & civil prisoner held on Chancery Court orders; William Anderson, who escaped from Snake Hill penitentiary While serving a minor term; Joseph! Kurlxen, a detained witness; Burk! Ulle, or Ulie Burke, sentenced to five | Years for burglary and now awaiting Aife outcome of an application for a new tri nd Arthur Carzgutt, awaiting Avansfer to State prison, whore he will Berve from three to twelve years for | @asault upon a girl, The Hudson ‘was found to-day that the jail ‘phone fe connected through the court house Which Is not open at that hour, vse Eisia TWO BOYS ESCAPE BY BREAKING DOOR OF POLICE STATION large, with a!) the id police in the ot huntin them. pe The boys are Paul Gleason, thirteen Years old, of No. #2 Newark street, and Arthur Mung, nineteen, of No, 702 Adams Street, Hoboken. With August Hartz man, twelve, of No, 1 Adams street, nd Joseph Baker, th of N sAdams street, they hi Parlier in the day c! theft of some lead pipe. They were ar- paigned before Recorder McGovern and gent back to headquarters. Gleason and Mung immediately began Would not join. ‘and, using the sides as battering rams, they smashed down the door. they walked out. ‘The nolse of battering down the door ‘Was not heard by any of the policemen, and the first Sergt. Ditt locked in @ cell. 8 were lined up not] i a the bars, Sheriff Wedin fod te plan how to get out. The other boys ey broke up # bed ‘Then ‘ knew of the “eacepe was when the other two lads told ent out and the DOLLS FOR POOR AT BAZAAR WITH DOLLS FOR RICH. Mrs. Emme J, Howard of No. 131 Cathedral Parkway, who is im charge of the doli bvoth of the Dazaar of the Professional Woman's in the Waldorf-Astoria 15 and 16, has arranged to make a number of poor ebildren hay at Christmas as a result of the bazaar, Mrs, Howard will have for sale a number of dolls, repro- ductions of the most us thes atrical st n their favorite cos- tumes, FE purchaser of one of the star dolls may turn tn to Mrs. Howard the name of some poor child who will then recelve free a handsome doll for Christmas. This fs the first time a charitable fea- re has been attached to the be- ar of the P. W. %. 7 to which fons to occupy certain limitations of seats, in any th the proper spac ‘The privileged a sixteen foot feet where the | ordinance now to-day passed tre where there Is ia six feet where exists and ten y is greater. the Mayor, ————— THREE CHURCHES LOOTED BY GANG OF VANDALS. ‘The police of Paterson, N. J.. are in- Veatigating to-day the looting of three| churches since Sunday night. The Firat| Presbyterian Church, the First Baptist) Church and the Darnart Memorial Tem- ple were successively enter and wardrobes we isterial robes munion were torn and ut the floor. Pulpits were smash ere were many gets of small Van- which it will cost hundregs of to repatr. z broke Int churches and that a} spirit of disappointment caused the ma- Helous damage. The thieves fatled to discover the $900 which was f Dr. McCay ver communto a cabinet in the ney of the First from the West is ensive. But righthere at homeis brewed a more de- licious beer costing but adollar a case (24 bottles). It’s PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD Brewed by S.Liebmann’s Sons, Brooklyn—visitors welcome, every: where. Keeps the teeth white, ite Favor wadp vore of the breath pure andthe |mouthcles nand fresh ve ’ The | THE EVENLNG WUneD, 1VcovAY, DECEMBER 12 fn. he ot tv souvaY, DECEMBER 12 911. r the custody of the child ehouta] Was Inatituted In Boston to determine! tie wri: with the father,| the custody of the child. Mrs. Rosalie | Bischof a tof] Sawyer did not appear and the Boston! tesumony ax t awarded the tue girl to the! @ deelsion. dmother, with the provision that |, Mearings were held for two weeks. mother might vislt hi e time set for the last hearing ther mise visit her, AC: OUtOS late Meealle Sawyer failed: 6 Mppeer and he? counsel, Hayne & Covington He Sawyer | said they did know ‘her where ‘arlyle, and @/abouts, Misa ( Je wasveasily found witnam Conm, | but professed rance as to the Nn atitomobite, | Whereabouts of Mrs. Sawyer apd ttle the elder Mra, seareh failing to bring Ruth by force, was anawered and Justice | days. He proceeds to take up his post | ointed Mr, Otey Bo take | in ghe Balkans on Dec. 15, He anched to the facts defore ®I¥INE | with the Emperot and Empress at their | Palace fh Potsdam on Dec, 10, Penne | WICKERSHAM NOW ATTACKS THE MACHINERY TRUST. | Government Suit for the Dissolu- hy tion of Big Concern Begins 4 in Boston. 1 tle mother 0 ry goods mercha Fine Watches ' Diamonds | Rich Gold Jewelry Sheetal attention ts called to vt CelebratedCollar Button “THE BENEDICT” MOTHER IN FLIGHT FOR SECOND TIME or and i" ven were re . the ausporting come| The two women and the man drove to /lctectves were retained €o hunt, them actress now with of Mme. Nazimova. The. nexel ith the child and there Mra, Mra. Rosalie Sawyer was at one time! BOSTON, Dec. 12~ it wank (fd Under the direction of dtyman awyer heard from his Wife was in giter and Miss Carlyle fale Tibia € a a a ee hi Aran ba’ Aneel, S|in the United States Circuit Court thie Notified | 100 Ka jafternoon for the dissolution of the to New Yo 01 lv w York about United Shoe Maguinery Company. detectives were enga Mr. Sawyer, tearni % COURT GAVE CHILD INTO eus.| Yo'k plas RC got »| TOBY OF GRANUMOTHER. ne commanding his This sult ‘wan wit je to produce the It for sep. sertion, tn street, priva The suit was in the form of a bill In equity drawn up by William 8, Gregg, Spectal Assistant to Attorney-General Wipker- | sham, who came here from Washing ton for this purpose. ar pod oe aaiaarerN Minister Jackson Kalser's Great. BPRLIN, 12.—John B, Jac! ister .o the ‘opping here fo : trawn and a suit '¢ LL —The Best Place to Buy Your Christmas Piano Because the great international factory organization and unequalled staff of experts of the Aeolian’ Company, have developed piano quality in different grades to a point hitherto unknown. F ao ke : Because in operating nine large factories, the Aeolian Compan: effect. economies which insure better materials and finer workmanship if Pianos at a given price, than other manufacturers could possibly nes Because Aeolian Hall offers an almost unlimited choice of pianos i both style and price, from inexpensive Uprights to superb and costly Grands, Because in the unique Exhibition of Piane Parts and Construction ‘installed at Aeolian Hall, the Aeolian Company has introduced an innova- tion which gives important information to which every purchaser of a piano is entitled, and which puts piano mystery forever in the past. Finally, because a Gift from Aeolian Hall carries with it the distinc- tion of coming from the Leading Music-house of the World. Five Great Christmas Pianos The Steck (si) $425 up The Weber ‘The Stuyvesant (si) $300 One of the only three pianos made, having an inter- Grand A piano that has enjoyed a wide sale for twenty! national reputation. A large factory at Gotha, (deta snl ) years, refined and improved. by Aeolian methods Germany, is required to take care of the demand for ; $500 up . until its tonal beauty is excelled by few instruments For half a century one of the the Steck abroad, at any ‘price. world’s greatest pianos—refined The Wheelock (“z:t") $350 The Stroud (“si#) $250 and improved by Aeolian meth- Known for twenty-five years as the ‘‘teacher’s piano,’’ Created by four years’ work of the combined ex- the Wheelock is a remarkable combination of true foipt pert staff of nine factories in America and Europe ods untikit has a tonal splendor: that is beyond description. “SA majority of the people who purchase pianos would come to Acolian Hall, but for a mistaken impression that Aeolian Quality means * higher prices. The desire to possess the best of things is a natural human trait, common to everyone. As a matter of fact, any given sum paid for a piano at Aeolian Hall, purchases greater value, dollar for dollar, than can be obtained from any other source. Aeolian Hall is the best place to buy a piano—particularly a Christ- mas gift piano—because here you buy directly from the manufacturer and pay but one profit. “Because so liberal is the credit extended, that anyone able to save a few dollars a month, can possess one of the famous Aeolinn-built instrumentse ng a scale, correct voicing and the ability to stand up to meet the need of a real musician’s piano at a under hard and constant service, low price. and in lesser degree the rare skill -and craftsmanship of the Weber are reflected through all the others. The result is the highest quality known in the piano business today in every one of the-severak grades, and the very lowest prices for such perfect instruments, i Everyone of this famous group of Aeolian. Pianos is the product of an organization able to devote as much time, space and study to a single part as many manufacturers can give to their entire output, 'The standards are set throughout by the magnificent Weber, Aeolian Hall is also World-headquarters for the following famous instruments The Grand Pianola Piano The Technola Piano The three most famous Grand Pianos in the $450 é world—the only pianos with factories both here and abrond—with the genuine Pianola zu . a f inside the case, ‘The presence of the Pianola There ‘is no Player-piano near the ‘Technola’s price,, that equals it. ‘There is no Player-piano at any price The Pianola Piano. A combination of upright piano—in one of the five leading makes—and a Bianola in a complete, compact instrument. *Playable both by hand and-with « Pianola music-roll, 4 does not affect either the tone or the appear- ance of the Grand. Steinway Pianola Piano, $1250 up. | Weber Pianola Piano, $950 up. poor oy ony Seg RE Steck Pianola Piano, - 800 up. Wheclock Pianola Piane, - 700 up. (save only the Pianola Piano) that Steck Grand Pianola Piano, + + . 1350 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, $550 up. surpasses it, MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Liberal Allowances on Other Pianos Taken in Exchange, Rental Pianos on Reasonable Terms. Victor-Victrolas on Easy Payments, THE AEOLIAN COMPANY “ OLIAN HALL, 362 Fifth Avenue, New York The Largest Manafacturers of Musical Instruments in the World vi. ‘