The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 5

JUMPS INTO N.Y BAY AND ESCAPES: cnicilfnaasin Given Drugged Coffee and Put Aboard Steamer Bound for Europe. SCARED BY U-BOAT PERIL Nearly Drowned When Fished From the Water Near f Stapleton. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) GAYVILLE, N. Y., June 21.—Out of the dark waters of New York Bay early to-day came a tale thrilling as @ny sea yarn of the masters of salt water fiction of how a boy was @hanghaied in New York, drugged and sent aboard ship unconscious, to find himself bound for Europe when he recovered his senses. The strange story came to Nght when the dripping form of the boy was dragged from the water off Sta- pleton, 8. I, by Captains George and Thomas Anderson of Sayville, whose schooner was anchored near Staple- ton. The lad, clad only in @ night shirt, half drowned and tn the last stages of exhaustion after a long struggle in the water, was the victim of tho conspiracy. He plunged over- board from the outbound ship to es- eape from his captors, When the boy had been clothed and warmed and given hot coffee by the Andersons in the cabin of their schooner he recovered sufficiently to tell his story. He said that he was James Bourke, eighteen years old. Bourke applied to agents in New York for employment and was as- signed, so ho was told, to a berth on Pleasure yacht about to sail on @ Southern cruise, The eve of his departure, he sald, he spent with men he believed to be members of the crew, He was given coffee which he now believes was drugged. After he drank it he knew Bothing more until be found himself in a@ ship's cabin. Young Bourke was dizzy and his head pounded painfully as he strug- gled from the cabin. He reached deck to find the sky-line of New York beginning to recede in the distance. He was not on a pleasure yacht but on a steamer, bound, he learned from a@ deckhand, for Liverpool. Thoughts of submarine perils flashed over him and fear of bis unknown captors added to his panic. to the rail of the ship—and then plunged overboard into the blackness of the bay. Bourke did not know how long he had been swimming when his cries for help reached the ears of the Andersons on their schooner, The} two captains supplied the boy with elothing and money and sent him back to Now ROFRANO PLEADS NOT GUILTY, ‘Trial Not Likely to He Held Until) September. Michael A. Rofrano, Btreet Cleaning Commissioner, against whom @ superseding indictment was filed by the Grand Jury yesterday charging him with instigating the mur- of Michael Giamara, was arraigned before Judge Mulaueen in General Ses- sions to-day and entered a plea of not guilty. Joseph Brondini, named in the new indictment with Kofrano, also jeaded not guilty. District Attorney Swann fe negotiat- ing with Justices of the Appellate Divi- gion of the jpreme Court for dispo- sition of the case agatnst Rofrano, In on yal TREACHEROUS NIGHT ATTACK. Safeguarding Against Repetition, Folks who can retire at night and enjoy undisturbed slumber © are among the blessed of the Harth. Sufferers from chronic indigestion fre troubled mostly at night, and constant loss of sleep is the result. To tho afflicted we suggest Johann | Hoff's Malt Extract, to be taken be- + fore retiring and with meals. This colebrated body nourisher possesses unusual digestive properties that have been endorsed by high medical authorities, and can be procured from any reliable druggist. #mitations should be avolded.—Advt, FoR every line you read your eyes must “travel” 2 to 6 inches on paper. Figure out how many miles He crept , former Deputy | ty the trial cannot be held Cheap ™ | | | | | é Comright, 1916, by The Pres Punishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) by Pauline Fu:long. To-day we shall have a lesson for | thin readers and I shall continue to lve one every other day for them during the summer months. So many really wonderful and beneficial exer- cises can be taken in play, at either country or shore, and I shall show) these in a series of personal pictures To-day’s picture shows the chest raising exercise, which I consider the most important one in the entire de- veloping course. This ono should be particularly beneficial because it can | be practised tn the fresh country air Many of my regular readers have very kindly written and told me of the development they had attained from the chest raising exercise and I |shall describe it in full for the new | readers Stand with the fest and knees to- gether, arms’ length from the tree, | palm on it. Lower the chest until it uches the tree, between the | palms, do not move the feet from the original position. Do this twenty- | Ave tim h day, or twice a day, |if you would round out the shoulders Jand bust and fill in the hollows in the neck and chest. ‘This exercise also [Corrects round shoul | At the start I want to encourage the slender readers by assuring them that they will have a much easier | | time in thetr fight for health and per- fect physical development than the fat ones have, for if you rest and eat, sensibly of course, you cannot help but gain weight and strength, Deep breathing exercises are also! most important for the thin woman, and 1 a} series of new ones xercises stimulate the n and sharpen the ap- you satisfy it with and fat-forming foods, you Will benefit by the extra physical ex jertion, It is @ mistake to think that thin persons should not exercise, be cuuse they need their own sy: physical culture quite as muc thoir fat sisters, When practised with tr exercises will build up thin woman to shapel Ines in a short spa ——— a ee 9 re Iwence, essively and beautiful precise until in pe a Solid Brass trimmings. Full ly’ tired, and should re: , 16 and 18 inches. and sleep after them 1f posslb ry 16, 17 and 18 inc strenuous exercises should he avolded | TA Oiaivesaa ai iasenneis entirely, no matter how much Fourth Floor, them, for overdoing to supply, n AUBCS CX | | . swalve thinness and nervous. di : ~ oraera Seda Extraordinary Sale! T am puapeating a summer menu i} for the thin readers: | Two glasses of EVE RY ORIE TA RUG akfast, hot 4. i] v7) a ries and cream, wheat bread sof milk | hicken soup with rice, | cantaloup with ice cream. Dinner, roast lamb, peas, baked po. tato and frult Letters From Readers, TO STRAIGHTEN CURLY HAIR AFTER MARIAN FELL, COURT IS TOLD Reporter Swears Prisoner ‘Y Made Statements to Him \ After Lambert Girl’s Death. | WATKRGAN, Ml, Ju ORPET LOOKED BACK afternoon Mari ®s Judie he I THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, BOY SHANGHAIED, |Beauty and Health Lessons: for the Summer A New Series of Illustrated Articles Writ- ten by Miss Pauline Furlong for Women pnt of The Evening World. 1 the pot h containe He said Or ein Orpet's trial Charles H.. Donnelly ruled vdeissable alized the case with the § CAMPAIGN PLANS HELD UP. non Wants ‘Steertcg Committ Named Before Action ft ¥ WASHINGTON ferences to-day Democratic Natio ident Wilson indicat plane for the fall ¢ held up until the Exe ing” Committee is appointed Tune ett) FPriganza, newspaper who had various Interviews with Will Orpet, was recalled to the stand at the trial of the student charged with the murder of Marfan Lambert. | “Orpet told me that he met Marfan |in Helm's Woods to tell her their frendship had ceased—that he was through,” declared the witness. | said that they walked together, She stopped and he walked on. When he looked back she had fallen in tho snow.” Friganza, in talking with Orpet on the train coming from Madison to Lake Forest, asked Orpet if he were 4 | engaged to Celestia Youker “He said that they were practtoally related the witness, “He not to drag her name tnto He admitted that his rela- with Marian were illicit. He ‘It was a cold proposition— I never | asked n the | tt | sald: I never told her I loved \ said I would marry her After Orpet was placed in fail Friganza said that he found It diffi- cult to reach Orpet, and had himself arrested and thrown Into jail with the acoused on Fy ney Potter of the defense ob stimony dealing with what told the reporter in Jail “We have information,” sald Mr. Potter, “that the State's attorney con- nived with the witness to get hing into jail to obtain Orpet's confidence.” said the Court, continued the witness “p asked Orpet if he had disposed of Founded 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE Store Hours in June: 9 A. M. to ‘embroideries and laces. At About Half Price Night Gowns, 6-year size; were $1.00 to $1.50... 50¢ and 98c Imported Night Gowns, sizes 6 to 12; were $1.50...... 98¢ Second Floor ae pee man. Construction, wood, covered Fitted with Shoe Poc Made of genuine Black Cal Is Being Offered at “Before the War Pri Large reductions have been made on the variety of Room Size Rugs, Small Scatter Rt + Antique Hall Runners. ' Rugs of Guaranteed Qualities at Less Than = | t i \ “He | ¢ Lord & Taylor CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR—Reduced Dainty garments made of soft, serviceable nainsook, prettily trimmed with Odd sizes and styles that we shall discontinue. Petticoats, sizes 6 to 14; were $1.00, Pajamas, sizes 6 to 14; were $1.00.. ; Full Size Three-Ply Veneer Basswood WARDROBE TRUNK, AT $21.50 zi A Trunk built on sound lines, of thorough work- manship, to withstand assaults of the baggage- three-ply veneer Bass- with Hard Vulcanized Fibre. Drawers, Snap Spring Clothing Protectors and 4 ee EN ee es $e eer a} President hopes to select group al The t and piace for the mony. of notifying the Prosident of his renomination probably will also awalt appointment of this committee and be ussed by the dent with ite me nbers before a men who He Vice Chatrma: Sam- vel A. King of Utah and John iH, Wil- son of Hawall —avateeiPpanarnine ‘TOO BUSY,’ SAYS MARSHALL. | for Arrest Tnited nowden, Mars hall dectined Sircuss the action of the Hou tives in ordering his pt conte I so heavtly anchor Worl reporter ves Not the warrant. for his arrest will y before to-morrow. Mustard [\ All Ready toUse “You Will Like It” 39th Street 5 P.M. meee kets, Convertible z . other conveniences. Excellent in finish and ap- ' Searment (sed tt Yon’ Dureane Fulltser Building A’ pearance. Full size, 45 inches. Made expressly ' Roons ROOMS § TOONS § freee dite, Aatiwen cae | ‘for Lord & Taylor and specially priced. 2 | od Completely 575 4c Completely 125 D cen Mit 150 Wond's ritariem oftce. To Feather-weight Traveling Bags Hite — . Hrouiyn Office,” 202 ‘at WE PAY €KKIGHT AND KAILROAD FAKB, lfskin, over imported frames. 1 Leather lined. Sizes 14, i Vauslly. $8.50 to $6.00 ces’ or Better ' IN STOCK | 1 { old prices of a great igs and Modern and Present Import Cost ' = SS SS = 0S 0 0 0 a SS 0 0 SS 0 0 0 a nr ne RET LEO PRE 1916, ‘BONWIT TELLER &.CO, | FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Have Arranged for Tomorrow (Thursday) A t_ Important Sale of Women’s Afternoon and Danse Frocks Formerly as high as 75.00 ON SALE THURSDAY AT 29.50 | HULL) FROCKS— of white serge, nition and Coormette Crepe, | DANSE FROCKS—one or two of a kind, of taffeta in various French colorings, taffeta combined with ‘net and just a few of Georgette crepe. | NO C. 0. D'S. NO EXCHANGES. NO APPROVALS: Specials for Thursday Milanese Silk Gloves 16 button milanese silk gloves, in white and all the newer es. French Kid Gloves Imported French Kid Mein Pique sewn, — " on Jersey Swimming Suits 6.95 Wool Jersey swimming suits with attached tights. Trimmed in contrasting color. BRO) Our Liberal Credit [; Terms Apply Alse te {i Women's Pure Silk Hose Reinforced lisle garter tos an | soles. In black, white and colors, 85 Women’s Novelty Silk Hosiery For sport and dress wear. Re- 1.75 inforced garter tops and soles. All favored shades, Satin Bathing Suits 5.95 1.00, Simple model of fine quality satin, trimmed with black or white silk. Belt attached, BAUMANN AT 84ST & SAVE. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. FURNISH HER A We Close Long Island New ° $4 PER Evenings at Ve Jersey and Connectl- HOME AT WEEK 6 o’Clock. cat. or in other words on the “ROYAL” Easy Payment Plan—and you will wonder how. you could ever have be en, Ce Abie to live in « furnished rented’ root ___ Alex. Smith Special This Wee | Alpine HAPPY COUPLES i AXMINSTER Rugs, 9 x 12 eee come here daily, to a new home and it ip with pride that we watch the number of satisfied patrons that are continually streaming out from REBELS Rig Stores With Thats CS CSO IS * REFRIG- ERATOR, § SIDE ICER REFRIGERATOR, solid oak; galvan- $1 3:48 or found articles vertised im The World. will be Brooklyn, for 30 day ‘the printing of edvertlemeuby 3'Ave.Con.84"Sr. | Hise) Sn ae a Se nL a 6 id A —The 1916— of THE N. Y. WORLD. FREE! At the Main Office and All Branch Offices of the World. Containing Meny Thousand Advertisements of Places at Which = 0— 0 Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 h&Sons the kin appears blotched, sai- nuddy it is too olly, U Has Been Marked at 25 to 33%%3% Less Than Former Prices they must travel in the loan oe eat Fifth Floor ' to Spend Your Summer Vacation. course of a month, piraeiten On8 ene IT aL EE PE EE RE | Orders by Mail Should Be Accompanied by Five Cents for Postage. Ts it any wonder you need ails fs allacaammataaie se coer So mmm t & SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES, EXCLUSIVE OF BEAU- Leo Registered || wil maxt Important Reductions! ' l TIFULLY ILLUSTRATED COVER IN COLORS. Examinations by Register Will make It pata Ne oe ae ee . . ire ie : nooo here's oats ari’, BV] ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER FURNITURE 1! A Guide to All Resorts. i shit Established 54 Years Mn arta niet ee cehs at, Reed, Willow, Vibre, Old Hickory, Decorated Upholstered \ 224 Sixth ‘Av. 15th Furniture, Canton and Garden Furniture, Maple Porch Chairs and | 101 Nassau, at Ann St, Rockers, ior tat ‘ The World Ail 100,000 Copies More in New York City Each Weekday Brooklyn :498F ultonSt.,cor.BondSt. 1 ee EN a eH ail | Than Any Other Morning Newspaper. harms Ma aaa atoctie in apie nahetinetentebtietinadl | hair sat, D—[0— 00 0 0 0 a ee a 005 o—> 0 0 0 So ——— S09 > 10