The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 4

ee soemupecpoepssme tt ‘ Sony Erte T THE WORL or wor ee TUESDAY See 24, TROUBLE BREWIN’ FOR NAVY'S BEAR 7 _eo Bruinsky, Mascot of the Cruiser Chicago, Assigned to Shore Duty After Six Months of Strenuous Life at Sea. NO OTHER SHIP WANTS HIM’ From the Time He Shipped at Kron- stadt for Two Yeara as an Able Seaman He has Made Nothing but Trouble. | Bruinsky Chicagovitch {s his name,! and he’s aa fine a looking Russian bear) fas hae ever had the rating of A. B. tn Uncle Sam's navy, but just at present the is having considerable diMfculty in getting a ship. Most of the vessels at Brooklyn yard are out of commission o:/ have their complement, and it may be| that he will have to go to Boston to find | @ craft on which to finish his tour of duty. He has still eighteen months to do. i Bruinsky signed on the cruiser Chicago at Kronstadt nearly two years ago. He was just a little ball of brown fur. It) ‘was during the birthday celebration of Czar Nicholas, and the old ship of the famous squadron of evolution was there to felicitate with the ruler of all the Riissias'on the fact that he was still alive, and that it was Brother Jona- than's hope that he would be permitted by his subjects to live a while longer How Bruinsky Was Dixcovered. Under +h circumstances it would be wupposed that an American would have had some regard for international pro- prieties, but no! There was an Irish- man, a very wild one, in the Chicago's crew, and one night on liberty he fell in with Bruinsky. This son of the Emerald Isle revealed to the bear what a glor!- ous country America was and that there was nothing: in all n world ike the | ws 8 ories of citizenship. On the oc- Easion of this Soaversation everything ‘was glorious. Brulnsky, being very Hatened to this Irish sallor wpe Polied’ himself an American, and hiext morning he signed aboard the chi: ago. He had only one name—Bruinsky raat it was explained that this coun- try would stand for nothing unless pomething came after it, 9 he agreed fo adopt, the cognomen of Chicagovitoh, Hrumnsky's national diet of black bread ifish was soon changed to one of ple nuts sand tr fruit nt cake and meat {nd tidbits from wards a ‘and he fRovent that “he pera ebt ‘cach: irvana. He was an Amer ions jean, ‘Then he began to "do stunts to show his appreciation. He ‘to run foot races up and down the and oa with any one ‘who would ome aloni Tpure,” said the Irishman who induced hin to Join the Chicago, “he looks like @ hairy Rooshun, but he can fight Ike a Cork rebel.” An International Incident. ming home Bruinsky furnished the setting for on international incident that Would have assumed serious proportions had it reached diplomatic ears. It was assumed that with the adoption of his Yankgeship he had fPngatten ail alle- gian@® to anything Russian. but it wan ihe ia story ce ehe eo ara's spots, Jap steward, who bad kept out of Prdinsky's way’ for over a month, ran jacross his bows one day. How it began ho one knows, but a terrified yell rang throurh the ship and the Jap was making for the main rigging, with peor after him, The Russian in hum had to come out. ‘They put Bruinsky in the rig for that, and the Jap had to wear @ pur of pajamas until the.tailor could ke him a new pair of pantaloons. Miruinsky,. after seeing the Jap go aloft that day, tried it himself as soon as he was out of hock, and one of his dally stunts became the ascension of either the fore or main rigging. He would never go as far as the top, but the distance he did cover was done sea~ ly. He went up like a real Jacky ‘and came down like one. ig the warm weather when the ship was in port with her gangways over side. Chicagovitch used to amuse If by going down to ths lower lant: fang, while holding on carefully with souse himself around {n the Cool Waier. ‘This paste became pcan Galous until a specific time was appolnt- BRUINSKY CHICAGOVITCH RATES A. B. IN BUT MAY LOSE HIS SHIP.; THE commander when Bruinsky e his bath. ago ig home to go out of ‘nd no one at the Bie 28 commissic yam ds willing to assume the r biljty of a bear whovwalks around ike man and who can handle his fists like a Bowery bouncer, ‘The cruiser will be Towed to Boston probably to-morrow, and unless some ship agrees to sign him on before then he will go with ‘her to the Charlestown yard. ‘The Jap who felt his Russian paw said to-day that bear steaks made very good eating for Thanksgiving and Xmas “Send him to a show," suggested a man, salg the Jap, “him too ‘No, no,’ fresh ‘allready. No good keep Russian; kill him more better.” —— NO DOGS ON “L” TRAINS. Mngistrate Crane Reprimands Men for Trying to Force Insue. Harris C, Swan, of No, 133 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, and Tee Phillips, of NO. 140 West Senentieth street, were before Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem Court, to-day charged with disorderly conduct. ‘The complainant was George I. Titus, an employee of the according to ‘Titus, at tempted to board a train on the Highth avenue “L" last night. Bwan had a. fox terior with him nnd the guard pre- Vented ‘his getting on. Philips recelved a blackene eye and other marks of trouble. Magistrate Crane thought that the two prisoners had received enough punish Front and discharged them with a repri- TRAIN KILLED BICYCLIST. Engine Hidden from View Ran Him Down as He Crossed T 7 FREBHOLD, N. J. men, broken and his hi a widow and 5 eee HUSBAND AND WIFE BURNED. GRAND RAPIDS, Mioh,, N —Mr and Mrs, George Smith, sixty y wore burned to death early to five whieh entirely consumed their home, Tho couple lived alone outside of the city mits, ‘The fire w: covered bY te but before any help could be "1 the building col- U. S. NAVY, ‘KINGSLEY STILL ABSENT; NEW CLUE Discovery Made that Missing Man Was Seen in New York Last Monday Week—Friends Believe in Foul Play Theory. Another lead to tha possible discov- ery of Henry Baxter Kingsley, the young man who disappeared from New York more than a week ago, has been abandoned. Condudtor Harley Carpen- ter. who is so certain that the young man was on the train en route to his father's home in Rutland, Vt. must have been mistaken, {t having been learned to-day that Kingsley was in New York on Nov, 16, 80 positive was Carpenter when ho was shown a picture of Kingsley that the detectives in searoh of the missing man determined that he had left New | JUSTICE BOLTE ILL AT “HOME. Att mu fail York and that search here was useless, Now they are Inclined to believe that he never left New York. Mayor L. G. Kingsley yeaterday re~ celved a package of samples ¢rom @ tat company in New York. The package wes addressed to his son. He at once communicated with the hat company. Word was sent back that Kingsley was there a week ago on Monday and or- dered the samples sent to his home, The youhg man’s relatives in this city c| Stoney, fifty-five yea arpenter, | are now of the opinion that he met with was (ai by a train and killed while} foul play. They believe the police would riding the Bowne avenue crossing! have found him before now had he wan- on a bicycle. nd train, whion| dered away in a fit of temporary mental was standing on a sidin aberration. Besides he was in perfect SA eee health and apparently jovial spirits | ¢ OI when last seen, = ee IRISH WANT O'BRIEN TO STAY. DUBLIN, Nov. %.—At a meeting of the Irish Parllamentary Party hero to- :|aay, at wileh John Redmond presided, a vote of coniial confidence in Mr, Red- mond was u imously adopted, as was a resolution, proposed by Mr, Redmond, asking that Willlarmn, Brien withdraw his resignation as Member of Parlla- ment for Cork City, To Really Enjoy the Dinner Smoke ot Most Popular— Because the Best. 10 for 15 cents. Save the Coupons. ue tween LGYPTIAN CICARETTES Cork Tips or Plain, Now Chambers street, and is under the care of a tratred nurse The hearing before W. H. Willls, as referee of the charges preferred against — MAY NAME BISHOP MESSMER. ROME, ‘Congregation of the Propaganda has de- cided to propose to the Pope the ap- polntment of (sho, Ay, Pe guvension st the late Archbishop Katzer, is confirmed. Opportunities. = > Six-foot Oak Extension Tables, > heavy round LOST THEIR SHIP IN. ANTARCTIC ICE | Was Crushed in Far South Last February. , | LIVED ON boat After Spending Winter Sub- | sisting Larcely on aaatpealienion| Is Practically a Fallure. BUENOS AYRDS, Argentina, Nov. |24—Despatohes have been recelved here from Lieut. Jose Sobral, of the Argen- tine Navy, who accompanied’ the Nor- denskjold Antartio expedition, detafling the loss of the Antartio and the work of the expedition. Lieut, Sobral has telegraphed from Santa Cruz and says the Argentine gun- doat Uruguay thas left Santa Cruz for Buenos Ayres with the twenty-eight membera of the expedition on board. ‘The Antarctic attempted to penetrate the seas to the east of Joinville Island, but encountered heavy ice floes and was finally crushed tn the {ce and sunk in the Gulf of Brebus and Terror. ‘The ship was sunk on Feb. 3 of this year, Capt. Larsen and all the members of the expedition made their escape and managed to save a great portion of the provisions before the Antarctic finally sank, ‘They spent the winter on Paulet Island, enduring many nardships, sub- sisting for the most part on s Is. During the winter explorations were made and the fossil remains of many extinct animals were collected. The Uruguay reached the island Nov. 18 and found Larsen and his men in good Fhoto By Lorique ncked by Heart Failure and Un- der © of Nurse. istice Bolte was attacked by heart ure last night at his home, No. 3 him, set for today were adjourned un-| condition. ul Saturday. ‘The Antarctic had successfully wea- praurice PE eee Ra Boles thered the stonms of the far North Cr Unset ae 1@, doubted nis client| and was sclected on this account by wot bI rat date, Tut Pe Gonsented’ to the tentative fixing | the Nordenskjold party. or ay for the continuance of the ‘The English expedition, under Com- hearing. mander §cott and Dr. Wilson, on board the Discovery, {s still in the Ant- arctic seas, and fy believed to have accomplished the most of the three ex- peditions that were sent out by Eng- Ipnd, Sweden and Germany late in 1901. The’ Discovery 13 locked fast tn the foe, but it 1s be re- leased within the next sixty days, dur: ing which time the Antarctic summer season will set in. ‘Nov. &.—TDhe report that the ip Meoaner of Green is,, as Archbishop of Milwaukee, \ExplorerstWere Forced to Take} to the Floes When Vessel, ISLAND SINCE.) | Party Is Rescued by Argentine Gun- | 1908. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS N. S. BRANN WANUPACTURING JBWEULBR 201 Bighth AY., ¢’ssa sts. OPEN EVENINGS. FREE. A valuable, handsome souvenir given away free to presenting this alvertineme: orders promptly attended to, Greatest Bargains Ever Ollered. va SIO i useful ery one Mali ful ied m ovements. Perfect timekeepers, 2x CB engraved, ‘stem winders and ‘set- ¢ ters, full-jewelled m sold genuine Diamond Ring, value $20. ‘our pric A very handsome 14 RING, ‘with mono) free; value, $10.00, Adena wf of gait $5.05 OPEN EVENINGS, It will pay you to come miles out of our way for these great bargains. il Orders PrompilyfA ttended To. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. $0699O00506O00 0404.00.06 ‘ é LOWEST PRICED HOUSE FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. : DAN MORIARTY (155,157 and159 East 23dSt. [wate Stael 2 Doors et Na 3d Ave. eee Thanksgiving ssi Sideboards of best sea- soned oak, with 2 draw- ers, CU p- boards, fine French plate mirror in centre, actu- ally worth $35.75, spe cial at $23.75 like cut; eat polished tops, with 5 fer Made very strong and tasy_ working. Value $8.00; special this week.. $4. 99 Chiffoniers in oak, highly pol- ish with five brass handles, and swing mirror on top; worth at Large Parlor Mirrors, with” mahogany finished frames, highly polished, 40x 18 French bevel _ plates, cabinet attachment at bot- least $9, very tom; — value special this week, $12.00, special ee ees 8.49 Dressers, of Golden Oak, _ highly polished with 2 small ¥ hand 2 large drawers, Hand some French A\ plate swing mir- Chairs Gee in oak or © mahog- any fin ish, carve ctual value ed fronts, , spectil, adjustable $ backs, 10.25 brass rods, coverings of plain or fancy yelour; as- Credit Given On Small Easy Payments. sorted colors; actual value $12; very ce Clalinteadnesnss No Mail Orders Filed for on 5-Piece Parlor Suits, like cut, with mahogany finished "$33 37 in silk tapestry or damask, first-class upholstery, actual value $50.(0; special at. If there is a time in the year year than any other when one is anxious to have the home look as cozy and as comfortable as possible—it’s Thanksgiving—and in grder to make this an interesting week we have made some big price reductions that should attract the economical buyers who have faith in our announce- ’ ments and are quick to take advantage. GOODHHDHHOGHHOHOOOOHHOOHHOH Large Size Tufted Couches, covered in Verona or Egyptian velour in dainty patterns and colorings; patent ¢ buttons; very best springs; regular price $7.25; $12; special... ca >SO90O00OM £006 White Enamelled Tron Beds, like cut, in all sizes, with fine heavy brass rods on head and foot, heavy posts, extended foot rails; actually $5 49 o worth $10.00; special...... Odd Parlor Chairs, in ma- hogany, _ piano polish, finished with upholstered tapestry seats, ac- tual value $12; chi, $7.49 cial, Box Cane Seat Solid Oak Din- ing ig Chairy, Brey polite & with oh tg he bi broad 3 comforta b1 seats; actual value $3.75, ‘special, $2.24 Be Saturday Evenings. P0060 OOOO6S80OHO 508-596-9990 O55G9HO00-4 d |! Have You Filled Every Thanksgiving Ne If there's asomething that will contribute to the joy of the glorious Thanksgiving and that has escaped your memory, come Wednesday and you're sure to find that and, too, priced lower than you'd expect, Table Necessities for the Thanksgiving ett oe Low Prices. sorted Tings of ute S46) tox fou may stumble across the piece Tinen you want, and without which your table ‘seems incomplete. This lot is prepared to meet such cases, Herpstite) Sets. git linen, con: value i mab ih ¢ paarancge CHAIRS: eX Beat. open cane scat, 1 ery largo and confortable. INING-ROOM CHAIR: gS ih SL A Ce 5. ns all en, Ger- | | pininG TABLE: heayy turned ire— Ing capacity for el i thoroursy made ‘a ished SERVING TABLI finished: two lark wet Useful the dining rooms GQUDEN OAK PILLAR EXTENSION ne heavy carved feat, $26. QAK | SIDEBQARD, | bi throughout ‘In fine td largo it tiful frees 91 . full bleach wi Lo ‘chotce di yard value 54-inch table scarfs, lace insertion; also momie linen scarfs, same 25 size, worth 50c. and 75c.. CLOS! fit any ‘corner. Secrest Ashnnd GEENA CLOPmT: fr ; wo To make the Thanksgiving dinner go| | fnches “Wide: mirror. tn back" off without a hitch it’s better to be pre-| | Peautiful | flkured oak, polistt with a new carving set. Here| | price. 40.00. Special at. 386 They are, srikingly low: —| $5 Silk Waists, $2.98, About 250 of these are here of superior taffeta, in pink, blue, red, black and white, tucked fronts; fancy box pleats with medallions ; some button trimmed, all sizes, worth $5 FOR RE- 2.98) DUCTION DAY. 50c. Golf Gloves, 25c, a ‘Stand ne valu Children’s Underwear. Children’s natural color fleeced ribbed cotton VBAT, PANTS and DRAWERS, nicely tinighed, yp Pape ee size, 20-22 24-20 28-00 82-34 An endless number of Women’s Golf Tee “ine “B80 Gloves are here, in sizes to fit all. They Children's Textra tine aueit nyt are won and come in black, white, Yoo! en PANTS and, DR brown, red, slate andfancy. They are axe —— Es eae other stores ask 50c. for. ic ano vane ais ,| | Hers REDUCTION Heath Y each US 25 BROADWAY, GRAHAM AND FLUSHING AVES., BROOKLYN, oe 263 Sixth Avenue.. Only Entrance to Our Clothing, Cloak and Suit Dept. Through Furniture Store. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. Are You Sensitive About your Clothes? Do you notice what others wear? Has your Coat just the right cut? The making of coyrect Clothing is largely a matter of practice. We insist that every garment we sell shall be tailored as carefully as for custom work; that is why we hold and add to our trade year after year; that is why we were compelled to double the size of our Clothing Department this fall, Then, too, the better acquainted the public beccmes with us the more popular grows our original Easy Payment System of $1 Down on a Purchase of $10. Men’s Fine Tourist Overcoats, $f 8° A rare opportunity is now offered to bu: handsome, comfortable and_serviceal Je Tourist Overcoat at the above astound ingly low price. You have a choice of black or Oxford frieze, Very latest model, broad shoulders, full len Rh, belted back, handsomely tailored, equal $ to ‘any $30.00 custom-made 1 8 coat; this sale............ Sep fe Trousers, in all the up-to- ‘ate fall and winter stuffs, dressy stripes, the kind you are accustomed to $, pay from $7.00 to $9.00 for; spe- 5 clal, this sale..,....2+s...05 ee flen’s Suits for business or ordinary oc casions, made up in fine tweeds and fin- ished or unfinished worsteds. You can’t get better culty, try where you will, and you won't find lower prices, $ quality considered; our were 15 manship Is the best Men's Shoes —We don't offer you premi- ums to sell our Shoes, We believe it is more to your advantage if we cut the price to the quick. That's what $ 50 we are Lanit to these $5 Shoes " ell them to you at.. when we sell FURNITURE AND CARPETS. . + Send Postal for Catalogue. Brooktya Store, 470 Fulton St,