The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 16

8 NOW, LE1’S SEE---FIVE TIMES TW O! AXEL OLD SIMP =| Gol Th | IDEA FOR YouR TRAINING - we Go OUT NO Tom's RVER 4 AND SHOOT SNIPE | (cit GREAT work ~ Hey 2 be — (ou eine! 7 4 Yu TRAINING Je the — LOVELY MR, HAND WANTS THAT SHE QUT LOVING HIM Miss Mutter, Says Bracelet Wearing Tooter, Shouldn’t Call Him So Often, Chess? The troubles of a trombone player are not all wind, So testified Herman Hand, @ dear little man, who pushes) and pulls in most magnificent manner the big brasso In Sousa’s band. When | Mr. Hand is not playing the trombone he caresses his upturned mustachios with a hand on the wrist of which ts a bracelet with the just the cutest of Bold timepieces, He tm Junt to ex- quthsite! Mr, Hand was on hand tn the Mor- Fixana Court to-day to tell his troubles to Magistrate Breen. He iad haled {nto Court Miss Louise Mutter, @ hand- some young Englieh woman of twenty- wix years of age, now a maid to Mra. Btebbens of 4 East Forty-thira atrcet Once he and Miss Mutter—well, that did not matter. It was of the present he would speak: Mise Mutter, she would inaist that she must him, and it was his wish that should stay away. He wanted that! ¢ would let him alone, that she ‘would not call him on the telephone, that she would not annoy him with her visits. When h vitro} 1 Now, he wanted that the Court would not let her, Alsot And then came the romance which had the cause of it all. It had begun @ steamer bound from South Africa Australia, When the vessel was two days they met. He made the vances. It was very charming on rest of the trip and the romance eoatinued on shore. Gousa’s Band @ triumphant march through the jonies and where the band went the English girl went too. She was Gevoted slave and was ever in the oe to admire the music, but only musie of the trombone had any for her, She followed the ban1 this country, Then Mr. Hand said Broke the friendship, ID SHE STILL PURSUED HIM, SHE DID, SAYS HE. | Mut the lady would oot be « party the breaking of tne friendship evidently meant #0 much to her. a him #0 and she atill fol- im. He called as a witness ‘Thompson, janitress of his apart- ent at No. 1271 Hoe avenue, to ten- ify how Mise Mutter had annoyed by calling at the house and call- up the telephone. He called Clar- Smith, his friend and fellow ex- jutsite, who plays the flute in the Mr. Smith could tell all about @ romance and how the lady had fol- wed him from the Antipodes—and ir, Smith aid, Mias Mutter caused a dramatic scen tthe opening of the turally dramatic, but right off the 1 sho screamed and cried that the usician had ruined her I!fe. Then ah four nd had to be carried out of t! alm (pronounced ess dramatic, She told her side of the of the sea, She waid she had very well off at the death of parents, who were wealthy, She ermined to travel and while going the colonies from South Africa, Mr and had become her ship companion 6 the friendship ripened into a ‘armer affection. She gave him jew- Ury, she sald. She gave him a bracelet thot the one he wore—oh, no) and a told watch and other trinkets, He de- Nared his undying love for her. By ‘he time she reached this country her funds had dwindled to a mere nothing nd then he wanted nothing more to ') with her, Was tht he? Was it lust? 1 ask you, Judge, that right? ay TROMBONE PLAYER FLASHED HIS JEWELLED wrist, trombone player flashed his wrist as he stroked his mag- . ‘The gly at the Magistrat Mt the lady, He apps pxtrordinary, very, M ey Thompson, f et-Attorney’s off While the mustclan had for his leg: Attorneys Levy and Rosenthal. ae 4 0 to anno! agistrate sbout annoying the trom: whieh Mat he her to be good and that he wepld take her word for tt. [iney were cared for that he advertised ther lacer- Breen cau-| true ed her|of a str mans| Who seemed t As she left JEFF USED To DO ALOT OF HUNTING WHEN HE was TURNS SMooT INE eBHOW YOU OW (vey ’ = WELL TAKES an’ ‘ Kor FURST, AND “THE EVENING ENTY-FIVE? Sta San ‘ SOMERODY, EM ALL AT, 4 Cs 2 ) \ atte Stor! 1 § GIMME THE Gott GUICK AXEL 11 SEE EVE SNPES INA Bunch | (LU Grr WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. ‘Ou ELOORY ~ SOME BOCY BANE HOLLER AT us tl MET, LOVED, WED, SAYS WIFE ELOPED, ALLIN SIX DAYS Arrest of Couple in Hoboken Climax to Max Shudel’s Romance, An exciting final chapter tn the sad tale of a hasty marriage was revenled to-day by the arrest in Hoboken of Frank Jahn and Ida Stein Schudel on a charge of stealing $1,728 from Mux Schudel, a Baltimore widower. On July 11, Schudel, maker, advertined for a housekeeper. Tho next day @ woman applied for the job. The next day he proposed and was accepted. The next Gay he married her. The next day he put $1,728 in bank money and Jahn, he saya. Now Schudel has lost, not only his money, but hig faith in womankind. Baltimore leadquarters Detectives Quirk and Bradley trailed the alleged elopers from Baltimore to New York. @chudel may get some of his money back, for Bradley obtained $1,460 but he says he doesn't want his wife back. Schudel is forty-eight years old, a wid- ower with a home at No. 1,68 North Washington street, Baltimore. His sal- ary as a cabinetmaker allowed him to wave some money. Before July Ul he was happy, except that he had no one/ to care for his home and children while he was at work. Gchudel lost his firet wife, several years ago. He says he was always fond of children, ia @ home-loving maa and it was because he wanted to see that on July 11 as follows: WANTED—A housemaid, who will take care of home and four childres. Apply Max Schudel, 188 North Wash- ington street. In response to the advertisement, a woman who said she was Ida Stein came to his home. SHE WAS TWENTY-EIGHT AND * PRETTY. “IT want that position you have offered ‘as housemaid,” eaid the young woman, who te but twenty-eight years old and pretty. “You can have the job," Behudel. ‘The next day Schudel, according to his own etatement to the police, courted her. It seemed, sala he, to b case of love at first sight, A day later he offered her his hand. “You will be a good wife and you will care of my childrea, Let us get married," said Schudel, The next day they arranged a wed- ding. It took place. There was a big reception, Schudel's bride was twenty years his junior, but he was happy. ‘Therefore, who else had a right to care? Three days after he had been married he said to his wife, according to his tale to the police: “I love you, Uttle girl, and you are going to make my home happy. I have saved not only enough to buy my home, but I have an account in the Baltimore Savings Bank. To show you that I love you, I am going to take you down to the bank and turn over all my money to you. I'm going to put it in your repliod NURSE IN NIGHTIE CHASES BURGLAR FORFOURBLOCKS Fugitive Runs Into Arms of Policeman Still Carrying Rug Stolén From Sanitarium. Hilda Fld, @ trained nurse doing night duty at Lloyd's Sanitarium, at One Hundred and Fifty-frst street ang St. Nicholas place, had the pleasure, ¥ to-day, of assisting in the cap- ture of a burglar, who was making off from the sanitarium with a $40 rug, which he and one other had stolen om the hallway on the second floor. Miss Eld took her pleasure calmly— and in @ nightgoWn covered by a She and Miss Annie Cai of someone moving about in the dimly- lighted hall on the second floor, They Gescended in time to @ man's head disappear through @ window, opening on the street. “well, aomebody’s got to catch him," Mies Eld called to her oom- panion. “I guess it might as well be me" Saying which, she ran down stairs, out through the front door and into &. Nicholas piece. Though she had only dedroom slippers on her feet and ‘was not clad in conventional street garb, the nurse made no bones about sprinting down the street after the two shadowy forms ahead of ter, The quarry separated, one running down Convent avenue, The nurse followed this one, The fugitive ran into the arms of Policeman Ackerman of the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street asta- tion at the corner of One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. Then Miss 1d came up to identify him as one of the burglars who had entered the sani- tarium, The cop took a sly look at the nurse. “I guess you needn't come to the station to lodge @ cha: againat him,” he id. “Maybe you want to go back to bed.” Bo the burglar and the rug, which he had under his arm, went to the station and Miss Eld did as the policeman bid. Patrick Moriarity, for so the burglar his name, pleaded guilty to-day to grand larceny before Magistrate Mc- Quade in the Harlem Court, and was held under $1,000 bail. This was after he insisted that he had not entered the hospital, but had received the rug on street from his pal, whom he re- fused to name, _—— JERSEY CITY MAN SAFE. im Danger From Mexicans, WASHINGTON, July 2. — Patrick Dunne of Jersey City, "N. J., reported arrested by Mexican authorities and sentenced to death, is enjoying hfs free- dom in the town of Beristain, The State Department, at the quest of Representative Kinkaid, found Dunne never had been under arrest nor in y danger of his life. he declard, that she had been there on Thursday and had taken out al he had deposited. Detective Sergeants Weinthal name, BANK. They went to the bank made good, He trans to his wife, his year “There you are, dear,” he handed her the bank book, But in the mean time Ida, Schude} according to her husband, did not forget a friend, Frank Jahn, to w nd in whose ho’ m she was attached she had made 516 South Fremont ner marriage to Schudel. was hard at work his wife met y Schu- del because they had been worn by his dead wife | On ‘Poursday he went home. He said whom he loved and who h ed to be falthful and -| dren, | stepmother, for del sat up and waited us wife to return, but ele did not jhe court room she swept a glance of | return. 4A. M. he fell asleep, When Medain over o ijhe awa ed it dawned him that Jim to let something was wroug. He recalled that he had transferred all his money to his wife, He went to the bank and found, ~ ‘ and Kiely of the Hoboken police about to sail for Europe on the Holland- {America liner Noordam, were already on board. \the bowels effects ;‘purifies the blood and all the internal organs. At all | $1.00 box arrested GAVE HER ALL HIS MONEY IN Jann and Mrs, Schude as they were Thelr trunks FOR CONSTIPATION Pious in Candy Form Partola is the best because it is a mildly acting peppermint ; \eandy in which is mixed a harmless substance that regulates | ntly—does so without producing any bad after WILL WED ON LINER BEFORE SAILING ON HONEYMOON CRUISE Ceremony Will Be Performed | Joel Gains Freedom by Dem-| onstrating Roll Contained in Dining Saloon of Mau- retania To-Night. ‘New York has seen pretty nearly] The second and final act in that Bound for Portland, Me., and Frederick J. Rogers of No. 17}$record for thousands upon ‘and now variety will b - | } , e d , ae ini espe a yesterd, ri . ‘ SIPS) OE ai Sriglhal young Ay) SNAG | Foleocied “Gun Slyetery; of 40 Wise ain ee yee Mea July 2—Telephone | in which she was knocked senseless. |ghas Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Antoinette M. Schwarz, has decided that | Kitten’s atl id rte, We abrut | porting the saibsliig craft of the Bouton a ae h ioe nae Legela shortly befor able Compound, without pos the culmination of her romance shall /¢"d this morning In the West Side) yin Gun feet were sheet Reno kad As betel hades Dbral uD ML aA): essing great virtue and actual take place on board the steamship Court beforg Magistrate Herrman in a! voli it of her home when she heard a step, s " ait dd nz hours tus | ma torn the acres hi acial Mauretania, three hours defore ailing, thrilling fale when William Joel! aay ey tne yachtemen who arore asserne | matyrat torn the scr : ABTS worth. Such or ae At 10 this evening Miss Schwara will | srabbe e e FeO OR UG) BE ROS hiea sn the HAPHON epethe Bova | cone Mebane ae me et She looked upon and term become the bride of B®, Alexander Mont. hibit A, half @ cinnamon bun,” and {sora Yacht Club, Slowly the Inforoes, | behind her. The next instant he had gomery of Los Angeles, Cal., and their voyage of matrimony will iterally be- gin as @ voyage. When the new sailing time, 1 o'clock | A. M., was aganged for the two ocean greyhounds of the Cunard line, it was expected that theatre supper parties would follow. But weddings were not on the schedule. However, the com-| pany thi rved and decorated the! main ining saféon for the wedding @rty, and the ceremony will take Place there. A reception and banquet will fellow, time enough for both ha’ ing been allowed before the “last call. Miss Schwars is the daughter of Mr. ‘ick Schwarz, who live ide Drive. Young Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery will sail on their wedding ship for a summer honeymoon in England and the Continent, They will not return to this city before Sep- tember. COURT SENTENCE MAN MITCHELL TO NE MONTAS AL Labor Leader Makes Appeal in Contempt Case and Is Released on Bail. WASHINGTON, July 23.—John Mitchell, Vice-President of the Amertcan Federa- on of Labor, to-day wi sentenced in the District of Columbia Supreme Court to nine months’ imprisonment for con tempt of court growing out of the Bucks Btove & Range Company case. An appeal was taken and $4,000 bail furnished to ablde by the decision of the upper court, Mitchell was not tn court when sen- tence was passed, having waived that right, owing to business that keeps him In the West. In the same case, President Samuel Gompers recently was sentenced to one year and Secretary Frank Morrison to six months. oe Policeman Falls Into Cellar, Patrolman Joseph Reichert of the Tremont avenue station was taken to! Fordham Hospital in a serious condi- | tion early to-day after falling into “@ | cellar while trying the door of a@ tailor shop at No, 965 East One Hundred and Seventy-second street. Reichert did not notice the open trap and fell head- long. He struck on his head ana re- ceived a lacerated shoulder and a frac tured ankle, Reichert is forty and lives at No. 2048 Bathgat the Bronx. The Best Remedy produces a healthy condition in good drug stores in 25c, 50c and or frogn Partola Co., 160 2a Ave., New York City. "TWASN'T.A BUM BUN AND TOPROVEIT HE: No Poison. @evoured it before the startled Magis-| trate and court attendants could him, “I the bun is poisoned then let, me! °XPertences in yew cried Mr. Joel, “but if I live I} prove my innocence and earn my free- dle, dom.” As Mr. Joel still lived and showed) no tmmediate symptoms of turning up 's Honor, after consultation with Assistant District-Attorney Nolan, decreed that he had bravely and conclue sively earned his freedom and forth- his toes, with discharged him, Imogene, tue wise kitten who refused to eat the other half of the bun when it was presented by her owner, Edmond arrested In this city two years ago R. Gordon, of No. 22 West Twenty- at liberty on ball, was founu d who had been given the bun as @ friendly offering yesterday mic syringe and a few crystals of some morning from Joel, 1s now in deep dis- | second stre race, It must be remembered that Act I. for the disposal of his ca: (Got ‘em aut ayes !! \ HEY you! I'm THE Game WARDEN ag vane #25 FER EVERY BIRD YE GOT — THETS THE LAW - BY HECK! etarted ye day in the Pennsy anta! mouth to prevent an outcry, Then he 1h \power house at Thirty-third street and Dound her hands and feet. Unable to “Bh Seventh avenue, where Mr. Gordon Is| . move or make an outcry, she rained \ the high tension operator. William Joe! ’ helpless until her husband came home, strolled don ong and offered Mr. Go « on buns he had a ng. While Joe: prdon tested a half ne, Who sniffed at tt, of one of friendly of his five M cat hin devou If of his ted poisoning of | 1 up to awalt ton the} bun by the Health De; ent, but! ended the case to-day by grabbing up the bun and devouring tt. ordon, He was lock RACING YACHTS MISSING | AFTER HARD SEA RUN._ No Tidings off Vanessa or Alkyris, | tion came in that most of the litt craft, some of them damaged by their! lay's run” from Portsmouth to Portland, were hare bored at some safe anchorage. No word had been received shortly before noon from the auxillary yawl Vanessa and the sloop Alkyris and there was some anxiety, although tt was believed they were safe. stop ——— Accused sian Found Dead, SAN JOSE, Cal., July %—Frank R. Brown, reported to be a member of the notorious Mabray gang of swindlers, partment here yesterday. A hypoder- drug Were on the bureau. about to be returned to De: He Moines, IWS SS Tne Kind You Have ture of Chas. H. deceive you in thi « Just-as-good ”? are but experiments, and endanger th hildren—Expertence against Experiment. health of omWhet is armiess substitute for Castor Oil, Paree ‘oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It contains neither rphine nor other Narcotic substance. Worms and allays Feverishness, years it has been in constan Constipation, Flatulency, W plum, thinte bles and Diarrhoea. It re assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You' Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of cure, ne for good Pierce’s loosens the corn, root an your fingers. tee, make good, THE A. F. PIERCE CO., Always B: + Fletcher, and nal supervision for over Use For From Corns Suffering from corns is unnecessary, You can put a stop to it by buying one box of Pierce’s Corn Plasters. box is sold under a binding guarantee to If it doesn’t, the druggist will give you back your money. Remove the most painful and stubborn corn in 5 days, cases, only 48 hours are required. They work quickly and easily. / The first application stops the pain almost instantly, al Tt will not come back, Pierce's Corn Plasters are so thin that they do not take up any room in the shoe, For eleven years we've told thousands of boxes under our money-back guaran+ That's the strongest posssble proof that they Be sure you get the genuine, . 10c and 25c a Box At all Druggists (or by mail) has borne the signa- been made under his ears. Allow no one Counterieits, Imitations and CASTORIA It dee For more than use for the relief of nd Colic, all Teething Trou: zulates the Stomach and Bowels, Cj Over 30 Years Every Corn Plasters In moat The Plaster you can rub it off with 0 that Springficld, Mase, GAGGED AND BOUND {Struck Senseless Lying on Floor Until Found | (struck her on the head and she fell to le} the floor unconscious. The assailant tore the sheet from the troning WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. CORSETS. two hours later. While the woman was helpless the nt went through the house and wot about $100 in cash and a diamond BY THIEF IN HOME = DEPENDABLE PROPRIE- TARY MEDICINES It must be admitted by every faireminded intelligent person that a medicine could not live and grow’ in popularity for thirty years and to-day hold a and Left by Her Husband. | ‘oth standard and dependable by every thinking person. ard and bound it abou: her James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, July the 24th In Both Stores, An attractive display of Imported Neckwear, including Bohemian and Ma- crame Collars in various new shapes. Sleeveless Guimpes, with Shadow Lace yokes. value 50c. 35c Sleeveless Lawn Guimpes, lace trim- med. value 1.95 1.25 Tucked Net Guimpes with sleeves. value 2.25 1.50 In Both Stores, “LA VIDA.” ~ Models for every type of figure, made of Coutil, Batiste and Broche. 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 to 12.50 W. B. Reduso Corsets for stout fig-. Size 20to36. 3,00 and5.00 ures. 23rd Street 34th Street A JOKE SHOP Manned by the greatest wits of the day, is running full blast in making re: the copy of hi 66 FUN ” ‘ a brand new 16-page q@lition of which FREE NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD anewspaper whose all around merits have won for it a circulation in New York City greater than the Sunday Herald, Sunday Times, Sunday Sun and Sunday Tribune ADDED TOGETHER, ORDER IN ADVANCE. with each and every copy ot ®