The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 14

> RISE FUND FR ~—ANEWHOSPTAL | and knocked down by @ | | | | Teams Will Work by Clock | com to Secure $100,000 for | *, Flushing Institution. MEN AND WOMEN VIE. Present Structure, Obsolete and Unsanitary, Always ; Overcrowded. Geciety men and women who live in ‘Villages along the north shore of Long Island wil start a house-to-house cam- patgn on Wednesday morning, June 5, to False $100,000 to erect a new hospital ‘Dulling in Flushing. Between 700 and ©® workers have been organized into teams of ten men and women, and it 1s thelf duty to visit the 9,000 men and women who live within the territory covered by the hosp! Large clocks laced in 18 towns, and | et day they will tell the amount of money eggs Giarence 3M. Lowes, Treasurer of the Dime Savings Bank, will bi of the - oa Merete men 43. Verdery, former Predident of the Southern Socletyp and John Clarke, a Manhattan broker. | ‘Mise Caroline Willis and Mrs, Everitt -lygll we Prominent society ave small have charge of the various | James A. Renwick, Preritent of t) Queens Nassau Agricutturat Society, gone and you want to prevent our fol- sobbed Haale. Burton, shooting vindictive glances at Barnes. of that wretoh Gladwin? But they can’t ve oharge | hoodwink me. I know what to do now! team, as-| Helen 1s not of ago-—I'll swear out @ warrant—I'll have tim errested for ab- duction, @ Sta wd real alarm, “you must not do ‘That will make the whole thing public, and that {s just what Gladwin ts trying to avoid.” he! sneered Mrs. Burton. Digamist OFFICER A Fest Moving New York Story By Barton W. Currie Paseo on the Success/at | Farce o* ihe Same Title i (Copyriaht, 11 SYNOPSIS OF f She and Sadie ¢4 aret bis friend W intney fatuation for the girl, known his identity ¥ ho omen a8 tite tapvonel 1 @ evening and are going to take ‘most va izes an hae Dim, Mat he does wet fe Ata amin raverh to aver the"threatennd riper fh. treanare, re policeman, theless (known as OMceF WR) reaponde ‘ravers borrows I’) ae tg the oer, a i \ 5 it tunt, comes tote Uladein (in geek “hier mie. Mi bP a my | da’ to know where he hae len Helen, tating Whitoey for Travers, she CHAPTER XXIV. (Continued) Auntie Takes the Trail. = UT what have you been Jarge bone he was sharing with Mike. I was watohing them over the park wall when May came along. 1 aent them ail, and the bone, home in @ taxicab.” “In @ which?" ojaculated the boy, while his eyes popped. bb watching for?’ Mrs, Burton] “+15 4 tax!,” said Gladwin lightly. ebritied. “Aw, say,” and the little chap’s jaw “For hour — fell, “now I know you're kiddin’, owes?” Where'd May git the price of « taxi, an"—— "Oh, I arranged all that,” the unt- formed mystery explained reassuringly, “and if you'd iike I'll call one for you. You look pretty tired. I guess you've walked a good many miles on the trail of Mike." ‘Tho youngster tried to apeak, but could not. The very thought of a ride in @ taxicab froze his brain. Gladwin took him by the hand and led him to the curb. “IT mean for youre—and Miss Sadie’s ake, and now if you'll walt here and watch with me"— “Now I eee it all,” stormed Ore. Burton, shaking her hand et Barnes wrathfully, “You want to keep us here. Helen and that scoundrel have lowing them." i “No, auntie, he’e trying to help us,’ “Now, would you prefer a yellow or & red on he asked, ‘There's all kinds going by." “Yaller,” cried the boy. them ‘est. ‘They had only a moment to walt, when one of the mystic yellow hue crulsed round @ corner and came to- ward them. Gladwin hailed it and the chauffeur @topped with a wondering look at the pair. Gladwin had a bill ready in his hand and passed it up to the chauffeur. “Take this boy over to No, 287 East Fightieth street,” commanded Gladwin, “and whatever you've got left out of tenspot above what the meter regis- split the change with the boy. “Ho's lying to you, child,” sald Mra. “T Ukes ‘Don't you know he's « friend prison offense. implored Barnes, in that. “No, no, ni know that,” ‘8 probably @ y have a dozen wives | 1h “Don't. you He President of the General Campa’ living—the beast Committee. George W. Pople, Prest.| "hut won't su understand,” instated | And ax for you son, patting the urchin gmt of the Flushing Business Men's Parnes. “He's trying to aave her, pri- bee Sh tele d ih Aad te Association, is First Vico-Prosident; , Vately.” Will I?" responded the doy, Dr. Johnston Maclwod, Second Vice. President; William B. Sprague, Secre-| tery, and Ellis Parker Butler, the eurhor, is Treasurer. Om Tuesday evening a dig banquet will Se held at the Flushing Theatre, whore Gindwin and T only found it out this to | afternoon—quite by aceldent. make final plans for the campaign. | decided to sive ‘her, ‘the various committees will meet Aavong the guerts:to moke addresses @re Mayor William Gaynor, Comptroiier Merman Metz « . Hedges. Flushing is badly in need of a new Despltal building. The present frame, etructure on Forest avenue ts restricted | parnes w ey the Btate Inw to fifty-one patients, | out of ¢! and it te put tn the second class rimply | to the walting automobile, ‘because of the obrolete, antiquated and unsanitary butlding. | ‘The proposed new building will take) are of 100 paticnts and will be con- complained. “After explaining explicitly fn accordance with the latest | she and dest hospital practice. ‘The nad as few ans the ‘ifty-one patients al- | lowed by the State Board of Health. mow has sixty patients and has housed many as seventy-one, were denied admission. Flushing Hosptial was started in 1884, and since that time it has de-| ended upon voluntary subscriptions. —_—_— CARDINAL HEADS MISSION. Pilgrimage 1 mous ™ es To-Day for Fa-| t Loretto, | Cardinal Farley headed a pilgrimage the city that left this. morning for Mount . Staten Inland, thy try home famous Mission of the Immaculate | Virgin, founded by Father Drumgoole in | 471. The Cardinal is President of the M had suddenly realived ho was a raving maniac, | look he stumbled on bilndly: former | ton. police atatio have that monster in jail.” hands to steady his reeling brain. by Jove! I must find Travers and wi past winter the hospital has raccly | nim thut the police are on hi Tt into the night, Juat mn time to In one day | Martane down the avenu “Now, what are you talking about?” Gladwin opened the door he hopped in and took up a perch where he could best observe the fascinating operations of the resist ‘The chauffeur, a bullet-headed, aross- eyed individual, squint a dozen times before he stowed It away in his pock 4 set the meter. Then he made a swift, flerce scrutiny of Travers Gindwin's face, shook his head, swallows mouthful of oaths, threw in the clutch and spurted diagonally for the cross étreet. As he vanished, the uniformed simill- tude of Officer 66 consulted his watch, made out that it was almont 10.90 and strode rapidly in the direction of his home. He wore a smite that was fairly refulgent. Youlkin't have missed this night Patrol for @ hundred thousand,” he said inwardly—"and they say that the Nfo of a patrolman is @ monotonous drudgery. Arriving at the stoop of his home he reconnoltered the avenue in both dirce- |tions and then looked up at the black avindows of the house, A sudden hitl |had come upon the neighborhood and | there scomed not a soul stirring, He Mko a vast projectile. | sped tightly up the stoop and let him- self in. Ho waa surprised to find the Burton regarded him an if she And by way of Justifying her “T don't know—you nee, it's this way. And we “That's enough—stop!"' cried Mra, Bur- “You'ro talking all this nonsense Wut T won't stay a minute Sadte, we will go to the I'll never rest until 7 And with another dagger glance at awept her nie nd herself room and out of the house Barnes gripped his forehead tn both tt he t just ike a woman,” roing to have nim arrested. But, Setaing his hat and stick he rus! r rather Jabez Hogg's—big ay trom the curb and shoot CHAPTER XXV. Iehts burning brilliently in the draw- jing-room and no sign of Barnes. The Phelan Meets His Uniform heavy curtains, he saw, were carefully z of ght from showing outalde, He BOUT the time the Gladwin | took tho further precaution, however, manston was ringing with the |of turning off all but the single globe ahriil_etaccato outbursts of \in one lamp. Mrs, Elwra Burton, the own-| ‘He speculated on the disappearance of Was loaning against the Central Park | approaching through the corridor that wall a fow Dicks away engaged in earn: |!ed to the kitchen, Without nolse he est conversation with @ emall boy, |wided to the window and concealed “You ought to de tn bed," the young | himself behind the curtains, man Was eaying, severely, looking down | He had scarcely hidden himself when Again. Arranged to prevent the meremt ray er of that luxurious dweliing | Barnes until he heard a stealthy atep at the lad and noting how thinly he was | the hinged panel that answered for a Mission Board, and it is one of his clad and yet how little he appeared to | door opened siowly and the countenance favorite activities. | suffer fram the ating of tho chill night of Michael Phelan protruded ftself into 1 hundred tn the | @r the room, The Phelan shoulders and charitable | “Bed gg responded ae Sf embonpoint, st!!! in neat, followed. Te Me \eurtly, “I'm lookin’ me dog, Did Taking a ‘cautious step forward he Workers, priests and laymen. A epecial veg goon him go by—he'a a toroughbred uttered behind his hand; train met the 11 o'clock boat at Ht. | ant jon one ear battlin’ with @ bull.” | "Pat! Pat! Hey, youse there! and conveyed the pilgrim | "Oh, 80 yo her brother, then,” ! ‘There was no’ answer, and Phelan unt, where the mission's band | tayched Gladwin. ! worked his hend round’ ke a wary weleomed them. The Rev. M. J. Fitz | Who's brudder™ asked the boy, sue weazel, muttering: patrick, rector of the mission, and BOV> | pictow | “Who was that woman, I wonder? e7ai of the directo: weorted the Care| 1, ald Gladwin, “or T should | eee Gina) to the Battery After Kercises the in chapel, the Cardinal will make a for-| inspection of the various schools homea Besides the trades schools! fer boys there is a separate home for} wirls, where they are taurht useful and practical industries. Specta! care fg taken of classes for Ddilnd children, | @f whome there are several hundred at the Mount. The rural activities of the, mission are conducte} on a tract of 20) sores overlooking Princes Bay, ——o— KEPT MARRIAGE HIDDEN | ONE AND A HALF YEARS, | The Chapmans’ Secrecy and Reason | for Announcing Bridal Now Are Puzzling Friends, NaTARAN Wi Gemey Ci, | . 138, 1910, Moth of Brooklys. The above marriago notice, printed & Brooklyn newspaper yesterday, ca considerable discunsi¢n in the Bedford section, What prompted the insertion | ope and a half years after the time of the ceremony and there had beer delay in making the announcement Were purzies to friends of the couple, Nelther Mr. nor Mrs, Chapman was feund when an explanation was sought. Gis brother, Livingston, a member of ‘the Invincible Club and known well as & cholr singer, profesred to be entirely im the dark about a reason for the de. Jey. Chapman's mothor died last 1D ember and slic learned of the marria & few Gays bufore her death. Mr, an Mrs, Edw uC. Chapman are out of ta | in : street yesterday afternoon Edwart Gorman of No, 161 Went Ni elgith atreqt was struck Automod! and his not er of Miss May Henn: “Hully gee!" ofaculated the bo’ dat kid skin out too after me an’ the old man tellin’ her to stay in bed an’, sbut up her bellerin “Yes, said Giadwin, “and the young lady, with my aid, found the valuable animal you are searching for—a black dog with a whtte spot over the right cried the boy, ecstat!- | ff 2 Well, who'd [at Will keep your skin im “‘the fed dition,” cleas WW | remedy. Pure, Large cake, price 25 come AT ALL DRUGGISTS Fee Sree vample, write te ho ktan peer, Feboratorien, 32 W, wise, fort Cit. hours. is mi ‘@ found him in the park in com- with @ disreputable friend,” waid Gladwin, “A yaller mut?’ asked the boy, with & contemptuous emphasis on the MUT dog an’ he's nott!n nt h'ed fall in de river an’ vd “I wouldn't wish him that hard luck,’ Inughed Gladwin, “for he had a Sg EE JUNE GRADUATES TO BE REWARDED *1,.000.00 To Graduates of Any School In June, 1912 _ FOR BOY GRADUA 8nd Five— 825.00 Diamond Ring: $rd Five—815.00 Diamond Pin 4th Five—810.00 Diamond Ring Charles A. Keen ing June, 1912, io) | news| 8rd Five—€15.00 Solid 14k, Gold Watcher 4th Five—t10.00 Solid 14k. Gold Watchei Diamond and Watch advertisements will a pe’ daily dure York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken and Newark evening pers. ‘o the twenty girls and twenty boys GRADUATING FROM ANY SCHOOL | during June, 1912, wh othe greatest number of dvertisements, MAILED | TO CHARLES A. K EON THEIR BEWALF, he will present AUSOLUTE- LY FREE $1,000.00 worth of diamonds and watches as stated above. In the event of tices for any of these rewards the same rewards as offered will be given to each graduate so . THE DIAMOND AND WATCH ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE SENT BY MAIL ONLY, within ono week of their publication, with the gi | uate's name, address and name of school, to CHARLES A. KEENE, 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY to be rewarded will be published DAY, July 1918. 1ON AT 160 BROADWAY, NN. ¥. ry at the bill hal? Ghe must have took that Slim Jim away with her, Muoha! Musha! If they should call the police, Yad cess to that feller an ive hundred dollar bill. Murther! ther! I'm done for!" | Travers Gladwin had stepped out of | the folds of the curtain Hey, there!’ he blurted. “What are t Patrick! I'm gone now, and trembled taurhed | n, ‘1 ghost.” | Phelan exhaled a tremendous sigh of| relier | “The Lord be praised if tt ain't yer!” he exclaimed, delightedly."" But where uate?" adam Flynn's on! it?” laughed the t want any of my| wan Avenue A-do you young man. “I aid | friends or neighbors to recognize me, pow."* fer the love o have yer been all the Phelan, sinking into ing ha heaven where asked | time?" ir and breath. t| “Patrolling my deat—I mean your | beat,” returned the young man, “and | Keeping my eye out for my friend th | burglar, On, I've had quite a party When I got hungry I sent to the Plaza for lunch and sat on the park wall and it, And, by the way, I saw a friend of mine coming along in an automobile and I arrested him for apeeding.” “What!” Phelan exploded, Jumping to his feet and turning white as his botled enirt. “Yea, nabbed him for breaking the speed itmit,” Gladwin nodded, leaning ack against a table and lighting @ cigarette. ed Limit; “Fer, fer, for breakin’ the «| , fer—yez made an arre “Exactly! He was going so slow he deserved to be arrested, and what's more, he was making love to a pretty girl without shame. I got !n and told him to drive me to the station.” Phelan threw up his hands with @ groan, “An’ 414 yor take him to the sta- tion?" “How could 1% chuckled Gladwin. ‘I Gidn't know where it was—that is, your station—so I told him most any would do, We rode about a bit and as he @idn't seem anxious to be locked up, T compromised for fifty dollars. It was really quite simple, Phelan, and if I'd only had more time I might have got back that five hundred.” “You've lost me me job—that’s what you've done!" moaned Phelan, while his brain reeled with pictur of police headquarters, trial rooms and ruthless commissioners. “Come, give me me "he cried, with a sudden ac- cession @f passion. “What'a that?” asked the young man, quickly, Ais grin vanishing. “Mo uniform!” rasped Phelan, with a rush toward the young man. “Give me uniform an’ let me git out of her Gladwin dodged around the table, pro- no—not yet. The burglar—that | my friend—will be here any moment.” ‘Your friend?’ Phelan stopped, again rey to bewilderment. Yes, yes—I explained all that before. The one I'm playing the joke on, You don't suppose I'm going to take it off Phelan, with another savage rush round ‘I've had enough of this, an’ “Now, just « minute,” pleaded Glad- | win, “I asm werything {8 all right, and I'm not going to leave house again. If anything happens you need your uniform I'll be right here | where you can get it. I'm not going) to leave the house, Tell me—where's | Barnes | “Who?” gaia Phelan, more calmly, and | Dausing in his pureul! | “My friend—the one I left here. | “I dunno—there was a ring at the bell here a while ago and in come @ wild | woman and"— | “Great Scott! I hope my frend wasn't | soared off! If that fellow was to meet her here at 10.30-why, it's after that | | Phelan, quick—help me put | these covers on the chairs and things. | Over there in the corner, back of the | chest. He mustn't know that anybody's | been here. Hurry, man; hurry! we haven't a wecond to spare." Phelan submitted to the breathioss commands as if he were hypnotized, pufting and blowing like a porpoise a he struggled to slip the linen covers over the chairs. Gladwin worked at ten speed too; and just as he wis cov- ering the great chest he gave a start and held up his hand, | | "Sh!" he whispered. “There's | | motor stopping outside, You go down into the kitchen and be ready to come THE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 8 lu f you hear me whistle.” | ut ye'll promise yer w leave the house with them clothes,” gasped | Photon. | ©, no—certainly not. Ba quick jnow—I'll switch off this Heh: and atop {out on the balcony. Close that door | tht after you and be sure yor wiheh out the lights In the back hall Gladwin only waited for the disap. Pearance of Phelan and the soft closing of the door when' he piunged the room Into darkness, He could hear the click of @ key in the front door lock as he groped hin way to the window curtains and pressed back {nto the semi-circular recess that led out onto a window bal- cony. As he 4!@ #0 he unlatched the heavily grilled balcony window, drew out his penknife and slit a peephole in the curtain. (To Be Continued.) —— SMALLPOX DETAINS LINER. Passengers on Kursk to Go to Hoft- man's a. Two cases of smallpox in the steer- of the steamer Kursk, from Libau, resulted to-day in the ves detention at Quarantine and will probably cai the transfer of three hundred passen- gers to Hoffman's Isiand for observe. tion, The 1,301 passengers were held aboard the veesel during the forenoon, It is planned to release the ship this afternoon, ———— STATEN ISLAND NOTES. ‘Chief Magistrate Russell of Court of @pecial Sessions will deliver an address on the “Triumph of Truth” at the German Lutheran Church of Stapleton to-morrow evening. Rev. Father Thomas Dunn of Btaple- ton, who was ordained to the priest- hood fn St. Patrtok’s Cathedral on Sat- urday morning, celebrated his first mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception of Stapleton yesterday morning. Miss Mabel Hennessy of New @pring- ville has returned from Atlantic City, soa ee eae 1913. where ye with friends. ‘The June term of the Richmond [County Supreme Court opened to-day at the court house In Richmond, with | Justice Van Siclen on the bench. Miss Neilie Van Brunt of New Brighton is the guest of friends in Ocean City. er a pleasant visit to relatives at re Bay, Miss Lulu Marshall ts at her home in Concord. spent several VB. Altunmn & Ca. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES TO COMMENCE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), WILL BE MADE IN A SALE OF WOMEN’S SUITS & DRESSES SUITS OF MIXTURES AND COLORED SERGES at $46.00, $25.00 & $32.00 SILK DRESSES at $22.00 & 35.00 The time to reflect is before those little eye troubles get to be big ones. If you are now wearing glasses and haven't had your eyes examined in two years better have one of our Oculists re-examine your eyes. It may be that weaker or stronger pair of glasses are B. Alturas % Go. are vevorine sreciat atren. now needed. The examination STOCK, entails absolutely no obliga- sere oceans x4 tion. CORSETS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES IN FRENCH AND DOMESTIC MAKES. IT INCLUDES THE FASSO CORSET, MADE IN PARIS, AND THE ESNAH CORSET, 54 East 28rd St., year Fourth Ave. MADE IN WORKROOMS ON THE PREMISES; RIBBONCORSETS; i Menten, "pee co CORSETS FOR ATHLETIC AND EQUESTRIAN USE; BATHING lum! ve., ,ENVELOPPANTE, CONFI 70 Nassau St., near John St. peated Lemtoneeoenad Le ee soe 1009 Broadway, near roy Bidyn CORSELETS, ETC,; ALSO JUVENILE BRACES AND EPAULIERES Fulton St., opp. A. & 8., Diktyn FOR MISSES AND GROWING GIRLS, AT REASONABLE PRICES, 697 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark Jer Trade Mark June Clea Commencin, retty Stripes, Checks and other Novelty effects. At 25c good designs. Stripes. At 38c Organdies, etc. Formerly At 58c yd.—Imported Checks, Raye, etc. Formerly 75c 85c to $1.25 yd. Special to close them out. Registered Established Summer Dress Cottons F Tuesday, June 4th, the following high-grade Wash materials will be placed on sale at greatly reduced prices, as follows: At 15c yd.—Irish Dimities (3,000 yds.) in Stripes, Dots and Printed Floral designs. Former price 25c yd. At 18¢ yd.—Fancy Cotton Voiles, woven fast colors : U parry White Mercerized Batiste, White and Colored Madras Shirtings, in a range of Scotch Ginghams in Plaids and ormerly 40c and 50c yd. i d.—White Dotted and Figured St. Gall Swiss, colored Embroidered Swiss, kerchief Linens, Printed English Voiles, French mbroidered Batiste in self colors, Voile At 75c yd.—Double width Voiles and Marquisettes in a wide range of styles, mostly in the popular Black and White Stripe and Check effects. Formerly jote—The balance of this season's Bordered Fabrics has been greatly reduced in order James McCutcheon @& Co., 5th Ave, and 34th St., CORSETS MADE TO INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENT. Half a Century . B. Altman & Co. FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 4th, A SALE OF MEN'S & WOMEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES. . AT $2,00 TAFFETA SILK FOLDING UMBRELLAS at 3,00 rance Sale and Plaids, Silk Mixtures Formerly 25¢ and 35c yd. A SALE OF WOMEN’S LISLE THREAD GLOVES IN BLACK, TAN AND WHITE, AS FOLLOWS + 2-CLASP GLOVES . . 4. PER PAIR 30¢, MOUSQUETAIRE, 16-BUTTON LENGTH “ 58¢, rinted Hand- 50c to 75¢ yd. Voiles, Silk Stripes and yd. FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), A SALE OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Opposite Waldorf-Astoria IN DESIRABLE STYLES AND AT ONE-THIRD BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUE, sei nn Sa me gp You'll realize then that your days of tobacco switching ore gone forever. Start today. The Roll Cat — ready to smoke— 4 in the handy can, Your dealer— “The tobacco that doubled It takes vastly more than “just tobacco” to make your pipe a real smoke-chum, And if you would learn how good a chum your pipe can be—if you would find out the difference between mere tobacco-burning and true pipe-comfort —just try one brimming bowl! of Lucky Strike Roll Cut—“the tobacco that doubled the value of a dime.” NIGHT ROBES . 90c., $1.10 & 1,25 PETTICOATS . . «. « 90c, & 1,35 : CHILDREN'S DRAWERS. . 35c. & 42c, MISSES’ DRAWERS . .» 48c, & 85c, the value of a dime” Filth Avenne, 34th ond 35th Streets, A Happy Dream That Will Come Irue New York.’ —for a chummy pipe 4 WITH NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD sianisiel 1 sieiebieenaneer meme os | ‘10c,, cement