The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 5

OCEAN RFE WAS BUD HAUSER, PRICEY OOK York waa looking good to him. Tost out om that trick, but, at that, all 1 months and the “touch” was always there, Hauser was recognized by the police a8 4 man who was wanted for having Jumped $3,000 ball on @ charge of rov- bery. He and a brother named George Were charged with having lured Jerome Elberman from an ocean liner to Kid| MoCoy’e saloon, where they gave him knookout drops, it was wed, and, then robbed him of $3,000 worth of bonds. ‘The charge was disminsed a few 4: Spokesman for Postmaster-General | tepid water to which a little | MAY BF GRANTED | Says He Will Not Leave 9 | | Taft's Cabinet. | WASHINGTON, Aprft I2—After im: | muntoating with his chief oy long 10 COAL MINERS | distance phone, Theodore Weed, spohan- | te here of Postmaater-General Frank sttemsifpineonen LL . 4 ‘ DAY _ |HITCHCOCK NOT TO RESIGN Ordinary dusting scatters, but | 's WORD TO WASHINGTON. Use cheese-cloth ‘Jampened with Wet of 6th Avene Hitohvock jssued a positive denial of | the report that Hitchcock had deckted | Born Gentleman, He Rubbed Elbows With Royalty and Riches Playing the Game. ROOT ACCOMPANIES TAFT ON RETURN TO WASHINGTON. | National Committeenfin Duncan and President’s Brother Also in the Party. WASHINGTON, April 12—President Taft returned to the capital from New York shortly after 7 a. m. to-day. He |was accompanied by his brother, Chartes P. Taft, Senator Root and FE C, Duncan, Republican national com- mitteeman from North Carolina, The President went to New York yesterday and addressed his classmates of Yale ‘78 and the Union League Club there |last night. edie iacaallighiateetmess TWO FIRES, ONLY ONE’ ALARM x Sees One im Go- “CASHED -IN” AFLOAT. Schemes Covered Many Lands | and He Was Ever Alert to “Trim” a Sucker. the partance of his cashed in, The Big Dealer took the last pot and “Bud” had the reoko: } He went over the Divide in the same easy, graceful } Es Acting Chief img to Another, ‘he had gone ever ether few York | Tnstead of killing two birds with one joe and through thelr purses| cafes where money and morals are free. |sione, Acting Chief Fox killed two firee je ambied gently through IIfe, Strangely enough his boon woman com- !with one alarm ay. Neither fire 'e” hearse was the bi thi Leet for several years pest has been Was serious. ‘a lggest thing Laura Studebaker, past mistress in the) The chief was riding up Park evenue pe 2 thi hy ggeh he dhe man- art of handling men, in his bugsy, responding to an alarm fe he had led. When the steamer Hig WOMAN FRIEND WELL-| caused by on the top floor of the Goole Same in trom Southampton on! KNOWN ALONG BROADWAY. | tenement at No. 6 East One Hundredth and was @ favorite in the Laura is no longer young and “Bud” street, when he saw smoke Issuing from | ;, Bie, was only thirty-seven when death over-'the/windows of an apartment on the “Bud” hed died|took him on the Olympic. The woman top floor of the slz-story tenement at ie well preserved and it.is known along , Ninety-seventh street and Park avenue. Great White Way that she has; Jumping from his buggy the chief di- ied ‘rected his driver to go to the One Hun- the day before. “BUD” WAG RAFFLES oF THE| DEEP SEA, Hauser had made Ais livelihood fer many years out of the ships Which go down to the sea. Not that ‘hp had any insurance on thi a cargo to insure, “Bud's aoe eal sic a that beautiful aphorism of che Pn gambler: “There's a suck mienrea batt asa et the oneae maigute.” confusion with tare-you-well. He wes ¢ over a little matter the éeop, one of the” QOvean. Born a gentleman, coming from & gentle family, © man of interesting face and convincing manners, one of powerful physique and athietic training, he was afraid of nothing but work, He was the prince of confidence men in the United States, and it was the easiest thing in the werld for him to ingratiate himself with the best people who travel on the broad highway, which 19 any one’e three miles from shore. He brushed with nobility, he drank with @akes and princes, He was a heful host and the best of American and Eng- Ugh travellers were his guests and prey. pT ud” Hauser and 6 who pired Wilson Mizner hia play “The Greyhound.” He ph the scene of the fire in the apartment of Phi jtulken, With from the kitohen sink he had the biase der control when two engines from the other fire. Engine No. 68 was disabled by backing into a tend: The One Hundredth street fire was ty tho apartment of Isaac Gellman, Little French authoriti of stolen jewels, but “beat it” out of the country before the law's arm bed him. In London he was in i tions im this city but aged to escape because his victims were of such high degree ¢! loath to go into court and torlety. Two years ago he w: from of the Hamburg liners on the complaint of a wealthy Englishman that he had been swindled, but the vic. tim flunked at the last moment and Hauser and @ companion were turned dren early to-day in a fire that partly desiroyed the home of Her winkie in Bayside, L. I. the house was ablaze when the neighbor passed and shouted the alarm. Five children were asleep and partially over- by smoke (> the rooms above wete the fire biased. All were carried out safely and the local fire aghting forces put out the looee, In 1906, Hauser, tiring of the sea, got the eon of @ wealthy brewer in tow. The latter was a camera fiend and wanted to go to South America to take Snapshots, 80 strong was the per- sonality of the crook and so deep his ~did not stop at a game of cards If | influence that the brewer's son took digger game loomed in sight He Gid| him to South America, paying all ex- o himsel! wo! Denses. bs b pac fe rorking, the | Pitinuser took Mm from South Amerios kame on abipboard. It was enough fF! 14 gan Francisco, to Los Angeles and “Bud” to get acquainted with & prom-/ 15 he oli elds at Bakersfeld. Hauser, ising subject and after ingratiating] at the while looking for the main himself with the victim to work him chance. He had his victim hooked, he og shore, He usually travelied under! only lacked the opportunity to land | him, The big boom in Goldfield was | then on, and while there were good Barton J, Harvey on the Olympic, and paying mines in that district the chief if wee © shock to the Great {Walle entertainment was the exploitation of when It was learned that it was wildcats, ‘ ; really he who was dead, Hauser got wid of éne and put hime! 4 Pee gong Saba ee chane “Bud” Hauser was born in New York scif In touch with one of the chlet wild- Heatessen and Grocery 5 Spoon with each boitle, EN'S MUSTARD Tecelved a high school education. catters of the gilttering group. When 40 More’ will wi ways a great lady's man he had every in readiness for the Bonwit TELLER & Co. | ANNOUNCE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Sale of Misses’ Russian Blouse Suits Copy of Poiret Model. 29.50 Value 39.50 Made of French serges and lish whipcords, in black, navy, tan, white and black and white checks. i iin te satin girdle. Skirt fined’ match, Coat trimmed with cross military braiding, buttons and cru: Sizes 14, 16, 18, and for small women, Girls’ Tailored Coats. Made of English navy blue serge and black | and white shepherd's checks—7-8 8 73 length models, Sizes 4 to 14....... f Misses’ and Junior Coats, Suitable for spenarinn, Meme iy street wear, mistures, Sizes Sto 18,.----.., LOsOO Misses’ & Girls’ School and Dress Hats MAIN FLOOR A very large collection of chic, youthful styles in all the new shapes and colors 4.50 650° 10.00 15.00 SPECIAL. Misses’ Corsets, For slendef, medium and full figures, 1 50 adapted particularly for young girls.. Le SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 3 Imported Swiss Rib Combinations Lisle thread, knee lenth, hand cro- chetedtop. Value $1.50 Women's & Misses’ Silk Petticoats, Of messaline, with French flounce, plaiting and shirring. Regular price $4 2.95 Chemisettes ie. Anassortment of fancy nets, sha forts and plain nee Remcnty $i. 50c 95c 1.00 The “Bonte!l” Black Silk Hose i le and broad La modium weight Value$i35, L600 Black Silk Boot Hose 3 Pr. for Wide garter top, lisle soles and heels, Regularly 50c. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street committee of etmht, ;|folling stock of the other coal roads “|that they were taken to the hospital. + | was an exhibition one between Tater on the resentation valne swede | Operators Inclined to Use This| as Lever In Driving New | Bargain. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—The ou representing the! miners and operatora, who are endeav- ring to teach an agreement on @ new Wage arrangement for the anthracite | mine workers, met again to-day with « Prospect of @ long session. Before en- tering the conference room some mem- bers sald they expected it would be sev- eral days bofore they will be able to make a report to the full committees, Each of the four union men carried with him to-day @ big bundle of statis- tice relating to the respective districts, ‘The discussion to-day apened with a demand by the miners for an cight- hour day, instead of the nine hours now in force. The operators argued that this reduction would curtail production and infitct public hardship. The strike commission of 190% in reducing the hours from ten to nine, had declared the latter a fair work day. The demand for union recognition is the most diMoult of all. It ts thought the operators will use this as a lever to drive a better bargain as to the! wage ecale. One of the qperators’ arguments which articularly distasteful to the miners, he plea of the poverty of the coal nese. ‘Our operations are carried on at a loss.” said George F. Baer, leading operator. “What a pity,” replied President “And all of you White of the miners. millionaries! Look at this Reading Rall- road terminal and at the butldings and and coal compantes. All this wealth out of an unprofitable business!” ——_-—__ Rod? Fell With Noy Rooters. WORCESTER, Mats., April 12.—Du ing & baseball game here yesterday ti roof of @ shed on which twenty bo: had climbed to see the contest, col- lapsed. Four boys were so badly hurt All are expected to recover. The game to resign and accept a $25,000 a year: Jov in New York City. that he has no intention of loaving | | Perera | tie cabinet," cakt Weed. If he were The Odorless Disinfectant has been # fod when ‘he only recently re-| will not streak the woodwork, ete. | e Where the compensation waa! — xoid everywhere. Write, Ienry B, a Cutt ML, New York, ted 9,000, | Chlorides “Mr. Hitcheoek authorizes me to aay it would be unlikely that ho would taks | added, Wret out till dry so that it for bree Iingtrated If you could see your | dishes and household | utensils through a mi- | croscope you would | | realize that mere soap © and water are insuffi- | | cient to do more than | | wash off the surface. | It You Suffer With Shooting Pains in the Instep or Heel Nature ts warning you +h of your foot requires Home Cases A Blight exe wil | e * e"hicdene Sarason tekgyp. || _ @OlDust not only cuts dirt port shoe a the one shoe which ia | and grease with scarcely any ins” that an only be wea forthe | rubbing, but is an antiseptic “The” Bloodicas’ Surgeon show not | that goes after every he aches in the In- but will prevent a @roh developing into a flat ffliction the hidden jmpurity and germ. | Gold Dust sterilizes your kitchen things, and makes them wholesome and san- foot—the most painful foot Is eubject te The anatomical construction of the hoe te the resuit Ned to custom shoe- p of the work del itary. i departments: cilactmaen: || GOld Dust is the greatest je supervision of Mr, Forbes, Brack Vic! Kia and Calf, Tan Cait Jabor-naver known. Egat dae tiie S00 | Gold, Dust L Sold Only by sisea a JOHN M. FORBES, | ieStuterss Bhoe Constructor, package @ West Broadway, 241 Greenwich ot. means Great> ‘Wor- cester Women’s A Taken from the regular tinctive character of the £ In English serges, PODDODOHGOSHSS: the desired colorings. Cont button ornaments, Value $32.50. French Model Suits and their American rivals, tive leaders of the fashion, Bedford cord, English w PHOQDOQOOOOOSS shades, Including white, V: ZS, : ; @ With dash and distinction and much the @® most graceful trinrmed and draped coats, 15-00 weal ' & and the plain tallorod in serges, whipcords, WATCHES A EEC ® fancy weaves. Value $22.50, % Dressy Tailored Coats ) Of Full length models, effectively trimmed or | ® plain:tailored. In men's wear serges, wide- r ® wale diagonals, two-tone whipcords and | I9. 50 Gintenadn! @ichas, soma ® — Bnglish tweed; half and full Mned with a” 3 onde, Walther, $ peau de cygne, Value $27.60. J ¢ 180 tsroidway.New Yor ape, espectally s Beautiful » a cha: 8 AD ards, Jery lac t form” braidi 5 French em that is “0 $39.50, Ww in ch and white serges, oved shades, ‘The most exay “In new models with ® abadow, Irish lace tr & embroidered, some of a 2 lace trimmed; algo an exq in the new Pannler basqu unusual offering. Values E. E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President. Broadway at 13th Street Have Arranged for Saturday of Suits, Coats and Dresses For Women and Misses biage of Fashion’s Smartest Ideas— models of that dis- Tailored and Trimmed Suits twotone whipcords, diagonals and novelty weaves, all in up- to-the-minute style and distinctivene: Value $25.00, Dressy Tailored Si its in Iridescent whipcords, imported serges, variation of treatment—eponge eollars, peplum effects, braid and fan: Superbly tailored, French serges and taffetas inullthe wanted Interesting Coat Specials Street and Touring Coats Handsome Wraps for ny formal function, of Be » mistral cloth, trimmed with silk rope ding embroidery, this season. 3, Street and Reception Dresses suse, taffetas, Aeolian, striped | effects, Distinctive models in | 590OO00560900090000: OLOSTOHITOTUIGOOLGOOHG, | Near Vesey, end for Catalogue W. Department Sale stock. A complete assem- Jackett Carhart Standard. $17.50 chiffon taffeta and novelty fabrics, newest The Guaranteed seaso [ueee BD 22.50 “a Lease To-day and To-morrow all authorita- @ In Eolienn4, na $29.50 ‘aluo $45.00, Women | uited for eve ' $29.50 d ight weight 1th everything Value Doctors Recommend It the highest tributes paid TIkee ep r ANTIERDTIO OWDER Bn the, fect that the most successful bysiciaps have beea using It for the fant Bh yeare, TYREE’S Antiseptic Powder ent Infection of the worst ‘apd tho! % ) embodying all / $76.50 | A ub ie . An Up to $5.00. i Weorc Went Wer Wonders | Pretty Frocks for Stylish Maids — An after-Easter regrouping and repricing oa: chic mode's in misses’ and children’s attire, for Satur- day selling. These the Hower of the juvenile fashions for by Spring, and “Mother's Day at $12: Renard’s” will open a new vista of delightfully attrac- tive effects at distinctly pleas- ing prices, Misses’ $15 Norfolk Serge Suits At $12.76 Handsome blue serge, with collars of tan or Copenhagen blue; also in light and medium /7 mixed cloths; for ages ~ 18, 16 and 17 years. 86.90 M’sses’ $7.50 Smart Serce Dresses _ ee Gece ane ote fete yoars. santa Pat ere me t , Girls’ Dainty Tub Dresses At S150 Melee ot Revert pretty: ouoiels wirectively made end Tor agen 6 to 14 years, Soft Double-Brim Hats Trimmed To-morrow, we offer the two newest, ; undoubtedly the most notable, acquisitions to famous galaxy of trimmed models at 85. These are the two best and most widely worn shapes contributed this season—the Renard “Double Brim,” the “Renard Tam”—now most smartly trimmed for immediate weer. The trimmings consist of stylish ostrich stick-ups with bows of ribbon, exquisitely arranged by our expert milliners after accepted Freach types At this VERY low price ANY woman may have o bat-—and a RENARD ba‘ EVERY gown. Goura or Paradise Trimmed Haisat $10 Sale Lace Waists —Values $2.95 to $6.95— $5.00 $4.95 $9.95 One glance at the above illustration will ald you to a realization of the extraordii advantage of such an offer as this. The fact that RENARD styles exclusively are shown should be sufficient proof of the remarkable values presented. Lace Waists, of Cluny and Filet—Duteh neck of in section; scalloped peplum; value $3.05; at 91.99, Elaborate Al over Lace Waiste—ans iustrated, with Dutch neck and coateo effect: crochet button trim, aud platted frill at sleoven; value $4.95, at 92,95, evi leas Overblouses-—as Mustraved shoer ely embroidered: cdged with Cluny lace and Dlaited Dutch collars of not; $6.05 value, 9g, it ming