The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 3

FLEES IN NIGHTIE DOWN FIRE ESCAPE: THE EVENING WORLD, Where Father Knick at Cost of $18,000,000 Will House All Departments of His Big City HUNT HER IN WOODS | Where the Public Offices Will Detectives Searching Wilds of New Jersey for Girl Who Escaped From Hospital. CLIMBED FOUR FLOORS. Her Sweetheart Was Waitiing | for Her and He Gave Her His Shoes. | | Pa = All of the Orange detective force, iEMented by the police force of Sum- | N. J. are beating the bush in the | intains back of Summit to-day try- | to find a slender young girl, clad | in a misfit shirtwaist and akirt | & pair of man's shoes, The girl in| beth Beasie Mahon, She in nine- | years old, and last night she bed down four flights to liberty in. the fire escape of the Orange Me- 1 Hospital, where she was under t after having attempted sutctde. One day last July the girl, who was ing sa servant in the household | Mra. Manette Daumer, No. 61 Wal- street, Orange, disappeared. Fit. en dollars was missed at the same me. A warrant for her arrest was tin the hands of the Orange police. jesday two detectives appeared at) he door of Fillsabeth'’s aunt, M “Elizabeth Mahon, at No, 150 N atreet, Orange, and it was the Ehherself who answered the ring at the) “Yes, I know you've got @ warrant or me,” she satd coolly. ‘I wish you Would give me time to go upstairs and change my dress. ‘TTEMPTS SUICIDE AS DETEC TIVES WAIT. ‘The detectives allowed the girl to 50 her room, A few minutes afterward hey heard the noise of something falling heavily and rushed upstairs. ‘Their prisoner was stretched on the + @ bottle whioh had contained tine- ure of todine lying near her hand. Ag ambulance surgeon worked hard | eave the gin’s iife and when he had @ her to conectous ness, she was! to the hospital and there put to | under arrest. By Tuesday nigot | condition had greatly tmproved and n & YOUNE man, who gave his name Joseph Michael and said he was to the prisoner, oallad at tho |. he was @llowed to go to her } and the two had thetr heats i tm imtimate conversation for Sight, near midnight, when the/ tm charge of the ward in which | th'e cot was located was out of feo for @ few minutes the girl carefully out of bed, put a bath- the property of the hospital, over | ghtgown end made for the window | . onto the fire-eacape. was what happened to Elizabeth, police to-day got the confession Peter Masucci, an eighteen-yei boy, who was errested with Mich: night, end held for aiding Elise- fa her escape from the hospital at m ton the following night and that @heuld be there to help her got y. So promptly at the hour Michae) im hiding in the shrubbery under witkiow of Elizabeth's ward. When aw the white-clad figure feeling | way down the fire escape Michael waiting under the ladder to! toh her when she dropped from its| ten feet above the ground, | iL TOOK TRAIN IN @RO-| TESQUE ATTIRE. om the hospital grounds the two 4 to a vacant lot nearby and Bilzabeth, barofooted ahiver- fn her flimsy attire, hid whlle Mi- went and # help fim scare whe: eh women's clothes the police @ not earned: but both of the athe returned within an hour carry Detween them an old shirtwatet and eiirt far too large for [itzabeth. 7 could Mot find shoes or bon n the dark Plzabeth scant articles of adornment over | nightgown and Michael gallantly | ve up his own shoes in the lack of! . ‘Then they went by ' and vacant tote \ ty in South Orange. , ay @ three remained in hiding in th nty until time for the 69 train ough South Orange for Summit abeth, a grotesque figure, without « ‘and with a man’s shoes on her feet, the train. ere the trafl ends short. The de- tives thought at first their faly Mtive had taken refuge with an aunt o lives in Summit; but tnveatigation | re proved this was untrue, Now a n mon are scouring the thickets gullles tn the mountain in the be- | that the daring girl is in hiding} jewhere back of Summit | The 'Business Man’s Chart, Guide and. || Compass Are the “Business Opportunity” dvertisements printed in the daily id Sunday World. More cf these ds. are printed in The World than Bre printed in all the other New Work newspaners added together, you want to buy, sell or ex- ange a business of any kind con- It the “Business Opportunity” ads p next SUNDAY’S WORLD hast week ‘The World printed 1,189 Business Opportunity” ads., or 688 MORE THAN the 501 printed in THE LD. ferid Ads, Lead Most "CONVENIENCE STUDIED. attracted the attention of buflding en- Partmente except the Board of Health, | Space to be given each oity department, | Peers and 1| hufidings, and thousands of feet of floor | States with the exception of the Capitol | building |and through that commission the various Y| departments will occupy in their new | will serve ae the cellar of the bulldt | will hold the offices of the Board of the Be in New Municipal Building. Departments Visited Most by Citizens Assigned to Lower Floors. ‘The new Municipal Building, which has Gineers all over the world because of fts monumental proportions, will be fin- | fahed and ready for occupancy soon, In It will be housed all of the city de- | the Department of Corrections, the) Police and Fire eDpartmenta and the Department of Docks and Ferries. When completed it will represent «| cont of $18,000,000 for the site and bulld- ing. Six thousand men will have been | employed in its erection, covering Period of almost seven years. To deter- Mine absolutely the necessary floor! @ ecore of engi- their whole attention to this phase of the work, with the result that mot @ cuble foot of floop area will be wasted. The departments used most by ¢he pub- lic have been assigned to the lower floors of the edifice, and every economi- device that scientific etudy can In- vent has been used to bring the publio into immediate communication, with as Uttle red tape as possible, with the var- fous city officers. REQUIREMENTS OF EACH DE- PARTMENT STUDIED. eant a minute and exhaustive ion by the architects and en- gineers of the work and requirements of each city department. been placed for months in the vario\ offices of the city now situated In dif- ferent office buildings about the city, studying the needs pecullar to each de- partment. ‘The office furniture and fittings have been especially chosen to ft each nook and corner, in the endeavor to save apace. Doors have been designed to enable quick and easy communication bet n heads of departments and the visiting public. The erection of the Municipal Building has been carried on under the supervis- fon of Commissioner of Bridges, Arthur J. O'Keefe, and his engineer in charge, F. W. Perry. The interior Gnishing is just now being begun. ‘When the ground was broken for this edifice, each city department was re- quested to determine just how much floor space would be needed for busi- ness. The demand was in excess by many thousands of aquare feet of the actual floor area the building contained. ‘Then the architects were given the con- udy the matter scientifically. Upon th report many, in fact most of the departments have already been aesigned to their proper floors in the apace has been saved. The building is the largest public edifice in the United in Washington, and ts the largest public er erected at one time. FLOORS THAT WILL BE USEO BY CITY DEPARTMENTS. When the bdutlding ts finally oom- ploted and ready for its tenants tt will be turned over to the Sinking Fund Commission by Commissioner O'Keefe, @epartments will be assigned to their respective floors. This has already been determined, the official assignment be- ing only @ matter of form. From the present schedule, which Is subject to some slight change, the city home the following fidtra: On the third floor, the Department of Finance, Bureau of Licenses, the Com- missioner of Licenses, Bureau of Weights and Measu and the Armory Board. The fourth r, oddly enough, 1s the real cellar will be oocupted, ac- cording to the original plans, as the subway station for the new loop eys- tem to be built. The Mfth floor will be ocoupied by the Bureau of Information, he public hearing rooms and the su- perintendent of the building, ‘The sixth floor is to be tenanted by oth oMces of Finance, who will occupy part of the weventh floor also with the rooms of the Binking Bund Commission, The eighth floor will bold other offices of the Department of Finance, the City Chamberlain and the Bureau of Fire Protection. ‘The Bureau of Taxes will be situated on the ninth floor, The Public Service Commission will occupy the tenth and eleventh floors of the bullding. On the! twelfth floor will be the Commissioner of Accounts, the Department of Street ning and the Department of Pub- harities. | OFFICES ON THE THIRTEENTH FLOOR AND ABOVE. ‘The so-called unlucky thirteenth floor City Record, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the Board of Asses- sors. The Law Department will grace the fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth and part of the enteenth floors with the Com- mission of Eetimate and Appraisal in Condemnation Proceedings. Tho eigh- teenth floor will be divided between the Britge Department and the Bureau of Elections. The nineteenth floor will be devoted entirely to the Tenement House Depart- ment and the entire twentieth floor to the Board of Examiners and part of the offices of the President of the Bor- ough of Manhattan, The twenty-first floor will be given to the remainder of Their men havo | the Department of bjoo signed to the twenty-third and twenty- fourth floors, The twenty-fifth floor and the basement of the building wMl be occupied by the Standard Testing Laboratory, who will also usg in the tower of the building all the floors trom the twenty-sixth to the thirty-fourth, in- clusive. The three top stories in the Muntclpal Building's tower will be used for the tnatallation of large water tanks. ‘The hetght of the building from the Chambers street curd to the top of fie tower, forty stories, is 5% feet, The arcade through Chambers street, which has been kept open every minute of the Gay and night since the breaking of the ground, ig three atories high, and one of the moat ornamental parts of the edifice. The area of land occupied by the alte covers two acres, considered remarkably small for the helght of the bullding and the large floor space which It contains. MATERIAL USED AND oB. STACLES TO OVERCOME, Twenty-six thousand tons of was used in the frame work, and 000 cublo feet of granite for the shell outer walls of the building. th the tower of the building ! from the street, its fifteen for floor » ‘alike bounding the aite, The only side of the buliding which fe not bullt on solid rock ts the north wing, o but failed at this end, The pneum: calssons were used in the foundation construction. The structure will contain thirty-three electric elevators, whioh are now being installed. What 1a considered remarkable by the engineers who are tn actual charge of the butiding of the edifice, was the exact time in which the steel frame of the bullding was finished, The con- tract demanded that the framework be completed by July 1, 191% It was finished only two days late, Tho ground for the building waa broken in June 19%, the foundation fin- ished In December, 1910, the framework Jin July, 1911, ‘The sheit will be com- | pleted perfectly on the firat of next month and the edifice ready for ite tenants July of nex po Bae KUBELIK CHANGES NAME. sen Ie BUDAPEST, Sept, 19.—The Magyar Hirlap says Jan Kubellk, the violinist, who by his marriage acquired Hun- garian citizenship, has Magyarized his name and will in future be known as Janos Polgal Polgar means oltizen, the Borough President's office and the Board of Water Supply, (Because They Succeed Most. No departments have yet been as- ———————— - Red Cross +s Cough Drops THUR TE TAN ARD Tey TO _ 94th p LEFT ALMOST NUDE ON | ROOF IN RAIN STORM! Mrs. Pauline Samuels Tells a Remarkable Story of At- tack by Strange Men. When Mra, Anna Wileon wan hanging clothes on the roof of the apartment house where she lives at No, «0 East One Hundred and Sixth street, early today, fithe 1 of groans ied har to peer around a chimney and there sho! saw a young woman lying partly un-| conscious, almost nude and drenched | with rain, face was discolored by | plowa and there were marks of flats and} heavily si@1 feet on her bare breast | and back, | Mrs, Wilson, aided by neighbors, lifted | the girl to her own apartments, gave her atimulents and summoned an ambu- Jance from Lebanon Hospital. When the surgeon treated hee the girl revived quickly, but refused to go to the hospl- | tal, saying she wanted to be taken to her home at No. 32 atreet. ing to give a coherent account of how |gho came to be lying on the roof of the apartment house and tn order to secure her detention until her story could be learned, Policeman Hetaterhagen ar. rested her under @ technical charge of vagrancy and she was taken before Magistrate Appleton in the Morrisania Court. ‘There the woman sald sho wa Pauline Samuels and that with her father at No, #2 E Hundredth street. She had be ing down Kast One Hound sixth street on the way to take @ car to her home late last night, #he sald, when several men jumped out of the doorway of the house on whose roof she waa found and an beating her with thelr fists. She could remember nothing after that. | Mrs. Magistrate Appleton sent detectives Jown to East One Hundredth street to investigate the woman's story, Me wile she Was placed under the en @ matron i —_~<»—_— | Bill Poster: Drops Dead, A man identified by letters in his pocket as Washburn Louls, # bill poster, dropped dead in front of the bullding at No, 19 Kast Twenty-sixth street’ to-day, @ victim of heart failure, There was no Indication among hls papers as to where he lived, but {t ts known that he Keep the lunge clear, 6 conte per bom, %s* worked for @ firm of theatrical poster! YOUNG WOMAN BEATEN Avoid Impure HORLICK’S ‘It means the Original end Génuite MALTED MILK HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk ‘ SDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. WED 10 PARIS BANKER SIX MONTHS AGO, GIRL'S PARENTS JUST LEARN I Angry Father Hears of Elope- ment as Couple Sail for | Their Home Abroad. After an interesting romance of court- ship and elopement partly shattered by an trate father and serious tliness, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bollo are on thelr way to thelr future home In Parts. | The bride was Miss Hortense Richard: eon, @ popular Bronx girl, who lived with her parents at No. 48 Hast One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street. In an-| anouncing the marriage the story war! told to-day by the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Richardson. Ithy Mexican banker, met hin wife gvhen sho was demonstrating | songs in a music publishing house in| Times Square. He and his brother had cloned their brokerage business In Mex- leo and had come to New York to com- plete plans for the removal of their In- terests to France, While in the city M. Bollo went to several musical shows, ked the songs and went to buy them, Mis Richardson waited upon him, and her big brown eyes made the Mextoan forget what he went after, Ho was ® nightly caller at the Richardson home after that. March 17 the pair alipped to Jersey City and were married, They kept it secret, the bride going back to her home in the Bronx, Mr, Bollo was called to France on buriness, but hur- ried back to New York when he learned his bride had been taken tH with monta, Mra, Bollo soon recovered packed her clothes In two suit cms to run away with her husband. i mother found the Vallses and the ™ cret was out. Mother was agreeal but they didn’t know how father would take ft, 40 held @ farewell supper with- out his presence or knowledge. ‘The next day some one told Mr his daughter was married and ving that day for Kurope Sui he found Hortense at Plor 67, North River. She and her husband | were receiving the blessing of Mrs Richardson and congratulations 6) mapy friends when the Irate father | hove in alght. After a few ded breathy he smiled, shook hands with the new- lyweds and saw them safely aboard the Rochambeau of the French line. SURVEY OYSTER BEDS TO TRACE TYPHOID GERMS. 4 Bad Conditions in Jamaica Bay and Potomac River Start Gov- ernment Action. WASHINGTON, = Sept. .—Jam a | Bay, L. 1, and the Potomac River, sev- jenty-five miles down from Washington, | both are polluted by typhold germs, ac- cording to the Department of Aarloul- Reh enough, | ture's declaration. | Acting Beqretary Haye tes @ state | ment sayi@®g the department's investi- |gatora had traced typhoid to oyster beds and had begun @ survey of (he great oyster fields to determine how He Is sald to have a sister | far the pollution extends. He suggested stock company now playing at the | Stato policing of oyster beds and action ard Theat®, Montreal. The body by Government authorities to insure to the Morgue. purification of city sewage. Milk For infants and invalids stickers. ina St BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS | WHO KEPT SECRET Tit SHE Charles Rellly, employed as stock clerk in Hegeman & Company rooma, No, 64 Weat One Hunde ‘Thirty-second str was arrest! night as he came from bh 883 Kast Bighty-seve charge of grand larc was made by Dete ata ently reported to the spring more than has brought a new definition for a cigarette. “Distinctively individual” —you will quickly under- - stand in the smoking! 20, wrapped plainly— | that’s why the price is 15c. PERFUME LEADS TO ARREST.| quantity of the cold ¢ 8.50 Berges. i ye The Foed-Drink for all Ages.’ Rich ill; tahed gral, ta powder form; More” healthful thas "tea "cr cafes | Ope Hundredth Poe infants, invalids and ing child A with the est digestion. Bhe appeared either unable or unwill- Pure nutrition, upbuildingthe whole body. Keep ® on your sideboard at home, Invigorates aursing mothers and the aged. A quick busch prepared in a minute, + QW Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICK’S., Andrew Alexander School and College Shoes The various kinds of footwear needed for the school year can be supplied here without delay, Stylish models in heavy shoes for young men and women, Special shoes for sports and for indoor and evening wear. Our salespeople are well informed about students’ shoe-needs. Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Sireet 548 Fifth Avenue above Forty-lifth St, Young Men’s Clothing Young Men’s Long Overcoats | Button-to-Neck and Convertible Collar Models; Rough Mixture Tweeds and Cheviots; plaided backs. Ages 9 to 20 years, 16.50 to 37.50 Young Men’s Suits Of Fancy Tweeds, Cheviots and Serges. Fashioned after the latest English models, Chest measure 35 to 40-inch 15.50 to 32.50 41,000 worth of rare pertume and some expensive cold cream bad been at from thelr store rooms, and Llrmin, ham was assigned to cotoh the thief, He discovered tha: Hellly, who ts nine- | Waa attentive to several girls, He also dine 4 that Reilly's git friends appeared to be using this pare tloular perfume freely, ax was evident to hin Renae of wmell, Rellly wan eqne sequently arrested, In bla pockets, the detective says, Were found three bottles of the perfume and there were alx others in ine home, t ner with @ Best & Co. Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Norfolk Suits Of Blue, Brown and Gray Fancy Tweeds and Cheviots, & With Extra Pair of Knickerbocker. m= Ages 7 to 16 years, 8.50 14.50 Boys’ Double Breasted Suits In Rough Blue and Brown Mixture Cheviots, With Extra Pair of Knickerbockers. Ages 10 to 17 years,, Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits In a variety of Fancy Mixture Cheviots and Tweeds.and Ages 7 to 17 years, ‘ 7.50 to 19.00 ; | Boys’ Winter Reefers 4 Button-to-Neck Models; of Cheviots, Tweeds, Chinchillas Mf | and Kersey. Ages 2 to 12 years, | 8.00 to 21.00 ie HIS remarkable Turkish-blend AWA FN | y 9.50 / 4 , Young Men’s Mackinaws Tn a Variety or Colorings, 10.50 34 to 40 chest measures, 11.50 Young Men’s Furnishings Shirts Gloves— amas: kwear—Handkerchie is—Hosiery— « Bath Robes—Underwear— Sweaters—Hats—Caps, Fifth Ave. at Thirty-Fifth St. ' U x