The evening world., 1914-04-30
'lIES ON THE WAY HERE.

08o6 - OlN AI1E VAI IlLI\S.
md fie's on the Way Out, but
F., They May Meet On the
! Ocean, Already.
0bso ~ has fallen 10 the lot Of
I0ooD VAa WAspf. ths hat biooksr Of
1on1busy. ooan. wAo b. . strange
- - circumstances lose his br1ds
VAseaSA mAxups on the high 500,
aahsss aad o. sAips and on trains.
0tts oa0e 70 this country originally
hen Rotterdam. He made money
enough In his trade - . blocker Of
AaeD 70 return homo last March
~ marry ~ swsstheart Of his
yo01A. yfaujsin Edwina HaArivsu.
Tbs stosy has bssn toid Of how
~ sDeafheA feg thie oountxy On
- Usaaiun Ansr Urantum. how ~
Un1aA stoposd e HalifAx anA
~ oe1s wsne ashore AnA iost ~
hoaG BOW. aamost fraatAe e he
en1ssssd sseasa&sea from his briaA.
- took . train for New York and
1sund himself IN Quebec.
He arrived here finally No.
0asarday and went immsdiatsly 70
Dos6ury eoly to nnd that his bride.
thAallng hs had deserted her. had
! ~ eor Rotterdam on the Uranium
liner Princips,lo on the night before.
oeeo quickly rushed back TO Hoboksn
10 take the Potsdam. which he knew
sailsd At 10 o'clock. While he was
sa5oying his honeymoon the Holland
American Line had changed Its hour
a sailing from 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock
b the morning.
NE WAS ONLY NINE HOURS
LATE.
Otto missed his boat by nine hours.
With friends he repaired 70 . Hobo
hon tankery and attempted TO drown
~ sorrows. He bought . ticket to
Rotterdam on the North German
Lloyd steamer PRIME Friedrich WILL
helm. scheduled to sail at 10 o'clock
this morning from Hoboken. Otto
was taking no chances on missing
~ steamer. He was ON board at
: TO o'clock.
A number of friends accompanied
ham TO make sure that he wouldn't
m1ns the steamer. The minutes be-
gan 70 hang heavy on the party,
Somebody suggested that they 80 to
The Hoboken House and stow bit OF
! malt. They slowed and slowed and
bade Otto bon voyage. or however
they do II in Holland.
Upon their pleasure came the long
deep. penetrating blast OF a great
IRON tongued whistle. Otto glanced
With fright at the big clock hanging
above the bar. the only tick allowed
In tho Hoboken House. II was II
o'clock. Otto sroaned. then gasped
and sunk to the floor In dead faint
Hts friends gathered him up and
rushed him across the street TO tn<
North German Lloyd pier.
stop the ship! Captain' Cap
tain!" they yelled.
Tho police made way Tor them
Otto came to. but his legs refused u
work. They continued to carry him
= Hah! Otto's luck was once more II
H. ascendant. Tho steamer was still
n hor dock. She had been delayed
ten minutes awaiting the last mails
They slid Otto on board like slicint
Holland cheese. He was there. HI
was on deck.
ALONG COMES A MESSAGE.
He was waving a goodbye to hi
admiring and proud friends whe'
down the pier came a stranger. wav
Ing Q telegram In his hand and yell
Ing stop the ship"
The whistle of the rrinz Frederic
Wilhelm set up a blast that browne
Al other sounds. And Otto was o
! deck, smiling and beaming and wav
ing Eoodby with his hat. And hi
fNends were cheering him from tn
dock. Everything was a. lovely q
the noon time wedding bell
lotto! Otto!" cried tho strange
a. soon a. the whistle stopped.
s0oodgys. Carl" returned OFT
recognising his brother.
Carl picked UP = megaphone an
SaWied this out TO Otto a. tn
steamer dropped out into the stream
"a oablesram from Edwina! sh
aaSUs Otto. wait for me. ! vi
oosns rieht back from Rotterdam
Nd the hand on the promenat
doek played md al WAS gay on dec
0nA Ghors-all was gay except whel
001o Stood. Hts mouth was vic
o0on and his lower lip hung dow
TSoss were tsazy In his eyes. He p,
- hand 10 his heart. Oh! WI
S0dA't b. misssd the ship. Edwir
- soaring Rotterdam and wou
- en her way back before he cou
6eVoVo. He would probably pass b.
q Ne high 0eAs.
D, DdwinAl Oh. Otto4
Deaa Farrell Hurt b. Fail.
n alighting from trolley car