The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 12

Reger s "BRL REVEALS AN ANLONDON WANTED. : FOR SWINDLE HERE ‘New York Detectives Follow © Her to the Hiding Place ‘ of Arnstein. IROKERS LOST $56,000, Sick Engineer” GameWorked by Trio Headed, It Is Said, by This Man. LONDON, June %.—Nicholas P, Arn- ein was brought up at Bow Street lice Court to-day’ on an extradition arrant and remanded by the Magis- te unit! July 3% He was arrested terday by Scotland Yard detectives the request of the New York police B an allegation that he had embezsied 09 In New York, He-was staying at Yeading hote! under the name of james W. Adair and claimed to be an rance stock broker, When charged Fepudiated the name of Arnstein, Keen detective work by Lieut, Barney of the New York District-Attor- y's ata’ brought about unexpectedly arrest of Arnstein, believed to be the of @ gang of swindlers who duped New York brokerage firm of R. C. jegarge! & Company out of the amount ied. Once again & woman unconsciously e Sergt. Joseph Ri- ¥, his partner, came over here on an- her mission. They were sent to bring ek to New York A. K. Motley jr. and rk A. Miller, arrested here on a arge of defrauding William Ottman others out of $100,000, who afterward sailing for New ves up before Flood yihing. The detectives were about to return me when District-Attorney Whitman bled them that Arnstein, who, it is Heged, effected the larceny by the Moth ten ‘sick engineer” game, was sup- to be in England, and asked Flood a Riley to look around. Long and arduous work produced ing. The police of Scotland Yard, had received description of the country, Quite, satistied that his quarry was not thin striking distance, Ficod strolicd ito the Hotel Cariton on Saturday af- n. He chatted with the clerk and, Want of something else to occupy while the clerk was engaged, Mipped Flood asked the clerk to degefibe’ her. hen she came down in the evening watched her. She kept to herself day, then on Sunday and also on jay. Yesterday Flood asked Supt. Frost Scotland Yard to assign men to help ‘trail the woman. Riley and Flood went back to the hotel and loitered the lobby. Soon after breakfast the women went 1 It eo happened that her taxteab was only one in the vicinity. Flood Riley had to run after ét and the ery streets made it sa ham for ye taxi to speed that they kept it in ight until Piccadilly Circus was hed. There it made @ great gain ‘was about to disappear, when ting his business, he commandeered auto and ordered the chauffeur to ireue the other machine. The woman did not know owed. When the detectives were ite close to the firsc taxi it sivpped .n mt of a small hotel in Ke alagton {te woman passenger alignied und nt into the hotel, fume and Riley entered the lobby In @ to see Arnstein come downstulrs ‘WATERS IN SCRAMBLE AFTER JOBS THEY QUIT ON CALL OF STRIKE Prodigals Who Were Disturbers Fail to Find Places In Hotels / Following the vote of the walters at their rlotous meeting last night to call off the strike which has been directed against the hotels and restaurants of Manhattan for more than @ month there was a stampede to-day on the part of the beaten waiters to rescue their old jobs If fortune should amile. Every hotel that had felt the weight of the strike wae besieged by emall armies of crestfallien wattera, eupplicating for the Jobs which they had thrown over at the etrike call. It was said by the hotel men that many of the waiters will get back. But all agreed that there will be a weeding of the fore placid sheep from the vio- lent goats. No waiter who ts known to have counselled or participated in dis- order will find @ job wajting for him; each hotel manager has such disturbers spotted and tm ready to turn Some of the hotel proprietor they will retain in service all the efficient men who worked for them during the strike, to the exclusion of thone apply- ing for reinstatement. But since the grade of efficiency among the strike- breakers was not high, this resolve will not apply to very many waiters, At one large hotel! 100 striking waiters applied for thelr old positions yesterday and @ like number blocked the entrance to the manager's office to-day. But the management did not make haste to re ceive the prodigals with open arms. Each cane was decided individually and many were turned down. At the strike heaquarters to-day Or- ganizer Biochlinger was conspicuous by hi ence. A few of the more radical cooks and ‘bus boys who assisted in an attempt to break up last night's meet- ing hung around the headquarters, breathing deflance and determination to “carry on the fight.” Even Mrs, Rose Pastor Stokes, the champion cf the waiters, 1s in doubt to-day as to whether there is any more fight to carry on. ee HELP FOR Jiu) HAPLESS. werit the cases of distress mentioned in the columns of this paper: $5 from Edward M. Salomen and ®% from C. F. A. of No, # Broadway for the family of Henry Griffin of College Point; $1 from 8. J. for the family of William C. Barker and $1 for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SheMeld of No. 140 Wallabout street, Brooklyn, from an anonymous contributor. « the woman, ‘nstein ‘new Just what was happening Fiiod grabbed him, while Riley held tha wo- man. A telephone call was sent to Scotland Yard for police to coms up and make the actual arrest. RECENT SCAR COMPLETES THE POLICE IDENTIFICATION. Arnstein, dumfounded, insisted that the detectives had erred. He declared he was James Wilfred Adair, not Arn- stein, But in the intimate police de- scription of Arnstein a recent scar on his left side was included, and when Flood found that he was convinced Arnstein was the ner, No amount of questioning, man to that admission, Under an equally severe examination the woman dispelled what little doubt could remain, She eaid she had come here to join Arnstein. Both prisoners were taken to Bow street prison, To-day they were ar- raigned before a magistrate, See EX-SENATOR HIGGINS DEAD. Firat Republican to Represent Del- aware Espires in This City. 4 Former United States Senator An- thony Higgina of Delaware died to-day at the home of his brother, No. 27 Washington Square, this city. Mr, Higgins had lor een ill, He Was seventy-one years old, and was the first Republican elected to the United States Senate from Delaware. | Lane Bryant 19 West 38th St., Near Fifth Avenue f WILL' CLOSE OUT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 165 Summer Dresses \ of linen, tissue, gingham and voile; all sizes 4.75 «nd 7,50 Formerly $9.50 to 816.00 85 Hand Embroidered Batiste Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 9.75 Formerly $16.50 to $30.00 F | "85 Taffeta and Serge Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 14.75 Formerly $27.50 to $35.00 TT MUST BE REMEMBERED EVERY MODEL IS FROM OUR RECUR ' STOCK MALE ON THE PREMISES, NOT PREPARED “SALE” Nene Sent C. 0. D. a cribeciel eke ELLE Seach hanestgn dite ramon HAL CHASE SUES WIFE FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE; Three Years—Mrs, Chase and Baby Always at Games. keea, hi Alvorce. His complaint hi with E. Mortimer Boyle o! have had two children, 1 vor, Swayed the SHE SAYS HE’S JEALOUS. Yankees’ First Baseman Married venue station of the Long Isiend Railroad Wednesday night, June 12, on witnessing the elderly man from for the woman is now being m the city. Hal Chase, first baseman of the Yan. bel, Lindsay & Fuller, Mra, Chase's at-| No. 534 West One Infndre: Kecond street, whose that plunged over the r: torneys. It ts said Mra. Chane attributes the sult to Jealousy, Her answer will be fled shortly. Chase met hin wife when he was play- ing an exhibition gan New Je StatreA ss Mr. etecattrey mand, cee i e . | investivation after the funeral of his They have been married thres years and father, that the staircase had been re- one of whom ta living. Mra, Chase has been @ familiar figure at the ball games at the Yankees’ | guaed the fatality. moved and that he must depend upon this witness to determine exactly what PUBLIC TELEPHONES IN THE Lanocr PLACES Public Telephones are Everywhere. The Blue Bell Telephone Sign points the way to public telephones. Wherever busy men and women may be—in large places or small—public telephones place the convenience of telephone service within easy reach. Public Telephones are found at Railroad Terminals, Steamship Docks, Hotels, Restaurants, Seaside Resorts, Lobbies of the Large Buildings, on Limited Trains and Steamships; in Cigar Stores, Drug Stores, and other Retail Stores. When you wani to save time and effort, just look for the Blue Bell Telephone Sign—the sign that saves the time. Local, Suburban and Long Distance Calls or Telegrams and Cablegrams may be sent from any Public Telephone. @ new vork TELEPHONE co. @) _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, grounds. She has never missed @ game since marrying Chase, and always oc- cupled a box with her baby near the first base line, aan SEEK WITNESS OF A DEATH. A woman fainted in the Flatbush al fall of an irway. She is wanted by, McCaffrey of | and Bitty. er tt Was ne of the JUNE 26, Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Sts. THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH Silk and Lisle Hosiery FOR WOMEN, MISSES, GIRLS, MEN AND BOYS At Reduced Prices WE GUARANTEE THE WEAR OF ALL SILK HOSE Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose In black, white and all ed te lisle sole, lisle or silk er iF, canes embroidered bana pair for $2.45 Women’s Extra Size Silk Hose fine guality rin) white or ten pure thread eflk, lisle 3 pair for $2.45 Women’s Superior C jualit Of pure thread eel, lisle sole and publ. Heretofore $1.50 to $2.00. 3 pair for $3.15 Women’s Lisle Hose lain gauze lisle, black, white or tan, ieee toe and Dub-L garter bags 6 pair for $1.60 Women’s Superior Silk or nee gauze lis bh 1 and toe and Dub-L 6 pair | for $2.15 ‘Girls’ and Boys’ Black Cotton Hose Children’s Socks White Lisle Thread Socks With colored stripes. | White or Colored Lisle Socks With striped tops. Heretofore $1.50 Men’s Sox | Men’s Pure Thread Silk Sox Extra quality in black, white, tan and all colors, lisle heel, sole and toe. eee 50c. Men’s Silk Lisle Sox Extra quality, in black, white and colors, reinforced heel, sole and toe. Heretofore S0c. 3 pair for$1.00 WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY 275 Boys’ Washable Suits SAILOR _OR_ RUSSIAN MODELS Of imported galatea, poplin, linen or chambray, in white or 2 to 10 years, Heretofore $1.95 to $3.75 None sent on approval or credited. (B. Altman & Coy ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), A SALE OF WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS & HOUSE GOWNS COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING: BATHING SUITS MOHAIR SUITS, WITH WORSTED TIGHTS SATIN SUITS, WITH WORSTED TIGHTS SATIN OR MOIRE SUITS, WITH WORSTED TicHTs 10,75 IMPORTED HOUSE GOWNS OF WHITE DOTTED swiss OF ALBATROSS ~ at 30.00 Koc town prices. Your money $7.50 Steamer Trunks, 49 $7.50 Dresses at 4.45 ANDERSON'S IVANHOE GINGHAM. AND COTTON CHIFF TTES, plain, f. colors and black. Regularly 25¢; yard. WOMEN'S HOSE—lig! tops, toes and heels, in black, tan an white, Regularly 29c. yokes. gauze weight; double 59c Black Messaline; 1St2 if. wide. 49c Black Smooth Pongee; 23 in. wide, 69c Printed Foulards; 23 in. wide. piece to match, Curtains, Pr., 95¢ Size 4.6x7.6.. Tartien <= uphole tered in iinperia lew ther; value @18....... Furniture Without Deposits Pasehaeed 1p, thle renner hag CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. ‘Terms Apply to New York, New Jersey, Long Island. Connections. MISSION CLOCK 3 Reon R Free with every pur- chase of $45 of Goods or over. FREE Kt 1 COMPLETELY FURNISHED AT 8 +69:98 $89.98 $109.9 Write for 1912 Calalog, Mailed Free. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, ESTER, GRneps. PORE Dy ea Rory mod 750-752 8th Ave., Cor. 46th St, °" ed sattatnsters, Se te the buyer, | yl (FiO Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, Nem York. ‘Thousands are hurrying to get copies of The World Summer Resort Guide for 1912 Now being distributed FREE at The World's Main and Branch Offices, ihustrated volume in which are reproduced over 2,000 Sunday fountain and Country Hotels and Boarding Houses. YOU'LL NEED A COPY—GET ONE TO-DAY It Inconvenient to, call in ey wena fe otfglatrer, 28 setuel nt to you Bee CORN St ite Room 08, World Building, New York City. SHOES | 3200 °3.80 § °4.00 Wels $2250 Shoe Shoes. Bost the: Wook W.L. las makes and sells more lj $3.00, $3.50and$4.00shoesthan {f any other manufacturer in world, LY? BECAUSE he protects the wearer | c alese high prices and inferior shoes, by stamping his name and price on the bottom and guaran. teeing their value. BCA SE for style, fit and wear they are superior to ordina: makes of shoes. Don’t take oak stitute for W. L. Douglas If your dealer cannot supply W. write W. Douglas, Brotkton, M for rywhere delivery charges prepaid. lat W. L. Dougl: roadway, cor, ath ps ‘36th Street OS CHe © Thursday Guaranteeing you savings o} fen jaya, to bea on down Trunks and Suit Cases At Big Price Concessions. Only Reliable Ouatities—Every One be ae | 59.50 to $11.50 $12.60 to $15.0 runks, 7.98 Trunks, 9.98 8 $6.00 Cow! 98 Ratt Reed 1.50 Matti ‘ “Suit Cas me i. oe 98 : “Suit Cases, 1% Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Smart New Tub Dresses Away Below Original Cost Thursday—a red-letter day—when the very newest, choicest, best Tub Dresses will be offered at a big saving to you. loss to us, but we are forced to do the unusual thing—clear an im- mense assortment to make way for incoming garments. | Jnever heard better news—never shared in bigger savings. Come! $10.00 Dresses, 5.95 Of Andersons Ginghams, Repps,| Of Ramie Linen, Cotton Voiles, Tis- Tissue Ginghams, Linens and Cor-| sue Ginghams, Repps and Cordelines; delines; latest styles, some fastening} some in the new coatee effect; others down front with detachable pearl but-| with Tunics; also Norfolks, ton, long shaw! collars. clean, desirable. Children’s sizes, 6 to 142 misses’ and small Women’s sises, 14, 16, 18: women’s sises, Women’s Muslin Underwear We have assembled many of our choicest $1.35 grades, and habe marked all at the wery low price Of... ......cc cee eeeee The assortment consists of Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers; all made of sheer nainsook or cambric; daintily trimmed with various laces and embroidery. A choice assortment from which to select. Combinations, Drawers and Women’s House Dresses, s WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES—of percale; in pretty striped and figured designs; plaited front with square neck and short sleeves.......008 WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES—of fine percale, with dusting cap to match; in a choice assortment of dainty checks and stripes with round collar of white pique. Also House Dresses, solid color Percale, in navy, lavender and tan; with collar and cuffs of eyelet embroidery Summer Ribbons: Two Big Bargains SERGE WEAVE RIBBON—S% inches wide; with satin edge; in all the light shades for summer wear. Also solid white SATIN AND TAFFETA STRIPED RIBBON—in several combinations, ) BROCADE RIBBON—61% inches wide; in light blue, pink, nil White, Reg. 456; yard. .cccccccccccsccccsccsccccsceccvccceccecoces Colored Cotton Fabrics S—plaids, checks and plain colors, and dotted elfects, SILK WOVEN STRIPE VOILES and R/ iE FINISHED LI Women’s 29c Hose, 18 —j Women’s 19c Ribbed Vests, 2c MERCERIZED LISLE] WoMEN’s " q|neck; no sleeves; either plain or fancy Choice Summer Silks—Deep Price Cuts 69c Blue and White Checked Louisines; 19 in. wide. 9c Black and White Checked Taffeta; 18% in. wide. 9c Striped Louisine; light colors; 19 in. wide. Your Choice of These New Silks Organdie Curtains and Bed Sets mits, Chintz border, hemstitched edges; bed sets with ruffle valance; bolster Bed Sets, set, 1.69 Brussels and Velvet Carpets BRUSSELS CARPETS—room, hall and stair desig Cool Crex Rugs Lowpriced Colors are green, red, blue or brown, with woven borders or solid colors. 15 |Size 8x10 ft..... Sige Oxo thsgicsasas0cai Size 9x12 ft... 35c Imported & Domestic Cretonnes, 19c In order quickly to clear the balance of our Imported and Domestic Cre- tonnes, Chintzes and Taffetas, we shall offer them to-morrow at the above ridiculously low price, They are 31 and 36 in. wide, all this season’s best weaves W. L. DOUG LAS