The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 5

WOMAN PRISONER SLIPS FROM GUARD IN GD0 2 A.M. TRIP: Tricks Court Attendant Tak- ing Her From West Side Jail to Jefferson Market. JUMPS “L” STATION. Railway Men Help in Search, but Catherine Wilson Gets Away. Catherine Wilson, who ie thirty and hase record as a shoplifter, the police gay, escaped from the custody of siz- foot Lasarus Levy, prison guard, at 2 yeeterday on @ shoplifting charge .n the West Gide Court, where Magistrate Appleton held her in 61,000 pail Geesions, When arrested @n@ had to be subdued by Detective Bauersmith of the West ‘Thirtieth strect station. There being’no matron at the West Gide Prison, it is etill the custom to @waken women prisoners there at 1 ‘M. and transfer them to Jefferson larket Court. In the morning the Black Maria trans- fers them to the Tombs. TICKET SELLER GUARDS HIS CASH. Levy awakened Catheri: Wilson at ollk apitt ekirt, Bulgarian and big black straw hat, and, after an ite toilet, ewished out of prison tripped along on the arm @ warden and his prisoner’ went up the elevated stairs and into the waiting Levy bought tickets from opper, William Cuyneen, tform: to the waiting room and Meaney’s cubby hole, also the general makeup of th Whereupon Meaney shut his door and swept the money out ‘There was somethi in Mise Wilson's Holdup men sometimes are preceded by & woman scout, and Meaney was, taking no chances. For this reason he observed Levy and Miss Wilson close! He saw her go into the wom ing room, while Levy waited down the platform. The windows in this room cag be opened only four inches and there is @ three-foot gap across to the otairs leading to the street. Also, dust covered window ledge slopes at an angle which forbids any foothold. Meaney looked out after an interval to observe Levy at the further end of the platform. Ten minutes passed and the rumble of an approaching Sixth avenue train was heard. LEVY GROWS ANXIOUS AT HER LONG ABSENCE. Levy entered the waiting room and asked Meaney if there was any ch: Of getting out of the women's wait! room by the windows. “That woman in there is @ prison added Levy. Meaney was certain there was no way of her getting out unless she walked out by the door and down the platform to @ gate leading to the stairs, As the train came nearer Levy rapped on the door and getting no response en- An instant later he bounded out ‘She's eecaped!” Meaney ran into the room followed by the ticket chopper and Levy. Every window was closed. T! as the couple strolled out | “mR Navanine Wott favurdiay, 3092 bound Eighth avenue car. comfited guard reported to wala Levy in making The escaped shoplifter was recently convicted before Judge Swan and re- ceived « suspended sentence. Policeman | Amende wants her for violating her parole. Commissioner of Corrections Whitney is investisating why women are trans- ferred at 2 o'clock in the morning from the West Side prison to sit up all night at Jefferson Market Court waiting for the Black Maria to take them to the ‘Tombs. Catherine Wilson is known to ice under a dosen aliases, the latest ing ‘Little Motto,” by which sobriquet was distinguished at the Eldorado, 823 West Forty-third street, whete she sometimes lived. —»——__. CHARGE PLOT TO MURDER IN CONTEST OF A WILL, Relations of Mrs. Dodd Say. She Disinherited Them for Refusing Ald in Killing. ATLANTA, Ga,, June 19.—Relatives of Mre, Barbara Dodd, a wealthy At- Janta woman, who died recently, leaving 100,000 to Moroer University and large sums to charity, will attempt to prove in Superior Court that they were cut off by Mra, Dodd because certain of them had refused to kill or maim with vitriol Dr, J, H. Garner, Mra, Dodd's divorced husband, These charges are made in an appeal trom the ruling of the Fulton County Ordinary, who recently upheld the will. Mra. Dodd was the widow of Philip Dodd, 4 merchant of Atlanta, After his @eath she married Dr. Garner, from | whom she was divorced, 7 flowdydo! — Dinner? — De-|0 treet. He had business A. Sydney Galitaka, Highth street, Coney noon of May 31. A handsome woman in the thirties was ushered into the offi FOUND A NEW BRIDE IN OFFICE OF LAWYER WHO GOT HIS DIVORCE real eatate mattera, The two clients Were introduced, the business of each waa concluded. An Invitation to din- ner ended in @ wedding engagement. rere married “a in Manhattan, lighted! ean Proposal — So ing at the Bels home three daugh- Sudden !—Wedding Bells. relied. Her three children—Reatrice, Gladys, twelve, and Joseph, old. Mr, Bela divorced his court- Here's one of the swiftest fo in Map Of last Sears The ships on record—meeting, dinner, nro- posal, diamond ring, all in the same day—wedding bells two weeks later. The romance began at Coney Ieland. Jacob Bels, a wealthy cigar manufac- turer, who has bucked the tobacco trust with success these many years, lives in Flatbush, at No, 241 Zast . The Greatest Washday Help : HERS wae Thirty-fourth Nagar ust, ae OH eh ae atne Ba "Sah flay stage va Ath! on te / 19, 102 divorce followed a sensational auit tor! damages against Dr. George Walker of No, 450 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. Bele was awarded $10,000 dam- Galataka was the tobacco mer- attorney in both #pts He client one wife and found him caneasvantifirasamm JAPANESE INCREASE GUARD AT UNITED STATES EMBASSY. TOKIO, June 19—The Japanese Gov- ernment has arranged for a atrictey survelltance by the police of the Ameri- can Embassy tn consequence of the action of some unknown persons who lant night wrote on the wallsa violently iption in lah directed United States and” charging with being enemies of lib- Two Days’: Sale Friday and Saturday Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses All Sizes and Colors Very newest styles, sy See Voiles; Linens, Batistes Lingeries, Marquisettes, Crepes, Tissues, etc., etc. +} $11.75 Values up to $26.50 CARPET 4.44.8. WiILUIMS||| 99 to 26 Seat Ba CLEANING") John Forsythe 34th St. West FILL Sixth Avenue, 0th to 22d Street, New York City. The pianos for this co-operative sale , President of and upon arrival are being tested and prehlle at Mr. Nahan Franko, for years Conductor and Concertmeister ppt Bion Opera C. ne You begin to own your piano jaiter first p sonally selected at the factory by Mr.C. Alfred Wagner, ‘ONEILL-ADAMSUO eee ao teek to 22d Street, New York City ihe Lerarpre. Coe Copyright, 1918, by O'Nelll-Adame Co, ayment is made WHEN you pay your very first five dollars you begin right then and there to own one of these beautiful pianos. When you pay your first week’s payment of one dollar an twenty-five cents you have taken the second step toward owner- ship, the second week anotner step, the third week still another step, and so on and so on, until the first thin ou will be the you know roud owner of a fine three undred. and fifty dollar piano, for which you will have paid but two hundred and with -eight dollars and seventy-five cents, out having missed it. But, now, suppose that while you are still making your payments you should die. Ordinarily it would be necessary for your family to keep up the remaining payments, or else lose the piano. But not so in this case. The life insurance _an exceptional exceptional feature the bread winner lest ee ont he source of income is stopped by death—the piano STORE CLOSES DAILY 5 P.M. SATURDAYS AT 00 ‘BONWIT TELLER & | Special for Friday and Seturday Important Sale of Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel Extraordinary Special Sale Girls’ Washable Dresses Six Distinctively Smart Styles} Sizes 6 to 14 1.75 Values up to $3.95 Flowered Dimities Dotted Swiss Chambrays Tissues Linore Cinghams Misses’ Smart Summer Dresses” Misses’ Flowered Crepe & Voile Dresses In a large variety of chic styles in coat and blouse Sizes 13 to 18 Misses’ Linen & Eponge peg dl Tailored models, in — and Sizes 13 to 18..... Misses’ Silk Coateo oor. Dresses 750 2 svexeurearuntess 12,50 m 198 sees Muayorhay nha " Marie Antoinette ruffled bodice; broad ra bands of ribbon, veiled underbodice apd skirt 22:50 75 Misses’ Silk Dresses 15.00 Values to 29.50 chine, charmeuse; bess om KuSk* Ses els Fifth Avenue at 38th » Sizeet) yd == = pgm —— OPEN ane Om 10 bhi A Triple AAC Stamps | Oy Alt THis WEEK” Q. i Double pee how 7 ¢ ny ENT AT SP acne oo anne" ty GNN 35h: to} That Moses —You Will Reeaive eee erry Deter Von, om any is not lost to the family. ‘The tamily does not have to work and worry {0 meet the remaining payments. voluntarily cancel all future payments imonsaistely, and a clear “‘receipt in full” is given to the family of the de- ceased. Isn’t this a comforting and reassuring feature? an J Player-pianos can be purchased on this same co-operative plan One Hundred Player-pianos will also be sold ou this co-operative plan. The usual price of these pluyer-pianos is five hundred ue and fifty dollars each. "he co-operative price is three hunircd and ninety-five dollars. NO INTEREST to be added, The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon payment of five dollars, The payments will be two dollars a week —giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments—the same as on the piano. ‘The same unconditiona )Uarante i 4 ivea on the piano is given on\the player-piano, You can ala» money back at any time vithia thirty Inys, You gat the same privilege of exchanging within a y hat givin with the pisno. All of the unpaid balance will be voluntary cancelled In eveat of ote By This big co-operative sale which we are just bringing to a close is inspiring. It has been the most inspiring work in which we have ever participated. Buying and selling generally does not thrill. But the very thought of a big enterprise like this—manufactur- ing and selling thousands of pianos—organizing a co-operative asso- ciation to dispose of them—each and every member of which is to be of the same mind—the success of one dependent upon the-success of the other—each and all to share in benefits and privileges not known to the general range of e very-day business—is thrilling. ‘This business in itself is one of considerable importance, as you k»ow—and we are all proud of the standing and reputation of our house. Zut when it comes right down to accomplishment—to things actuaily ¢ it is as we say—we are more proud of being one of the organizers of this co-operative movement than anything we have di nefore.”” Th 300 persons will have a most intimate relation to our house. ‘Their success and ours is identical, ‘The spirit of ‘you help me and I will help you” permeates this whole proposition so thoroughly that some way we can’t help of death. ; but feel that these associate members will be almost like 800 stock- Also, « player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are Included without extra holders—all out ou the “picket line’—looking out for the fair name =|, charae. and well-being of our house—a Peraanenit advertisement, better An ajrangement will he made with exch purchaser whereby new player-piano music can be procure! than any one can write, uta cost of only 5 cents a roll, D q 1 note on thi 0 NFil. New York's “A sh AM "Panton re These ployer-pinnos are standard A8-note players; that is, they play every e piano when the music r ll is in motion, Tiese player-pinnos have an at tomatic shifter, which 6th Avenue, ILL to 22d JAM New SU rb} no interest > price 5 1) a eR Be in” Steel Bed iti il! iu Head 55% In, fine heavy fill. ers and rears rail in heed and foot; beet baked white Enamel. ic IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A ‘WORLD “WANT” compels he music t. lay perfe tly. Most p'a er-pinnos sold at frem two hundred to two hundred and ffty dollar more than thee will not play ps riety. These player-pianos havelea tubing. Ms pl-ycr-piano have rubber tubing. The life of rubi fe one year—at most, Lead laste forever. It cannot wear out and the tubing in these plnyer-p anos iss plioed that it cannot be