The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1908, Page 3

SHE HAD HOPED / TO RETURN IN THREE WEEKS Lands Here To-day, Will Be in California in 3 Weeks, Family 3 Weeks Away. SHE LIKES OUR TAILOR] They Made Her Three Gowns In Three Weeks—Hackett .' Wrote Three Weeks Ago. (®ve returned to-day on the Maure- Yooking as charming an ever, and, wtvish may strike some—not many—as @tramge, was little toath to discuss a q@etein titillating, and then a trifie, Rtewary effort which te not sold in the book shops of Boston, nor Le toplo of chat in sewing circles. “% expected to be away only three weeks,” she said, “but an influenza T ted in that dreadfully foxry ety on the Thames lengthened yy absence to almost two months I wfll_not remain long in New York Rew. My health demands that I seok a and warmer climate. I expect Peach Calffornia about three weeks from now. Gaited Three Weeks ago. know my husband and children to meet me in San Francisco, they were compelled to sail for three weeks ago. They must be how, and I suppose it will bi least three weeks befre I hear from fo hed a letter from James K. Hack three weeks ago in wh! he made @ really good offer to dram! ok. It is the best offer I hay made to me so far and I am © fee ft. But I am atmaid J wil bs @readfully hard time getting a for the play. I don't care so much | about the character of Paul. I am @ate that no American or English Woman will be able t) dramatize The Imperatorskoye. Only a Frenchwoman would be able to property Interpret my | heroine with true art.” “Amd tho asterisks?’ porter absently. But she aid not eeem to hear, and ran on et some length about that art g8, 4 asked the re- that could be wrung from the charac- ters of Pa The In torskoye. At last she J and said What She Said Three Weeks Ago. “But, after all, there is no place like Amerika. It 1s only three weeks back that I was telling one of my dearest friends that I contemplated becoming @n American citizen. Of course my husband would object, but if it wasn't | for that I would really foreswear al- Jegiance to Great Britain. “Why, all the clothes I have on are American, except my het. My hat is new and a French creation.’ The for time to get down “Straw hat, left ‘than glgnt olde, waich ts plu right side Area a abo en the slightly tached to offering aie je to right eye. verandas of hat about one 2 @quare yards, Crystal hat pi! e size of turkey ergs. inser hing.’ Then she ran Three Gowns In Three Week “Yes, you know there is no pl the world where they made gowns mertcans. And so quick! W a New ‘ork tailor made, me three in three weeks—think of It! only one week in can make tailor- with the genius of you each—and Tam going to get some fy cousins on the other side 1 prom- feed to send one cousin six and another | courin three weeks—no, 1 mean three gowns "* yout reach thera three asked the reporter. Peon} know T sul’ she cried, Bi hear they are so charmingly unconven- tional: so different from the people you ~eks from meet in Boston. Why, when T think of Boston {t makes me shudder. The {co | just crops out on them. But !n the West 1. warm blooded." ‘And vour book—Is It going well out her away, and but here @, friend oalle down the gang- je majestical! departe Plank of the Maurotania. To antly reader who ORROS dentity of the subject of this interview ne Evening World will send a medal done in the finert Cordova leather, —————— COULDN’T FOOL JUDGE FINN. ¥anselo Wrapped Face tn Ban- dage To Mislead Court, But Fatled. ‘Aneelo Yanzeln, of No. 72 Raxter strect. appeared before Magistrate Finn in the Contre Street Court to-day and complained that Angelo Wheodo, a neighbor, who had attacked him with @ bottle, broken his nose and ripped his face to rfbbons, Yanzelo's face was wound In many yards of bandages and there were crimson stains on his gar- ments. Notwithstanding his gory appearance, Magistrate Finn’ uspicions: were aroused, Ho commanded that the ban- dages be removed, whereupon ft was apparent that the man's countenance was unseathed. The defondant had junched him o nose, causing {It to Need, The on 80 Court that hi d the di make a charge deception Yanzolo, The Magistrate then dis- charged the prisoner and fined the cém- plainant $2 Morning Greeting — Formerly called Post (forms cli ) Toasties and cream—that ‘‘toasty”’ fla- vour is delicious, NOTICE. This food will be packed In both Hijjay's RUB ECR HERAT WNTRE Rapin aee Doooming accustomed to the change of i name, It is the same food in each. M Postum Cereal Battle Croe Served at all first-class restavrants, wide brima, more veranda | oe OU expect to enjoy California when | Near they Are warm hearted and | 2" ventured th reporter, yeas really not, thinking of my | she replied, “but in three" | the} | green, Victim of Dual Bote Says Keeper Snyder, Whom the “Lady” Tossed Out of Cage to Relieve Her Feel- ings. |WARNED OF THE FATE OF TIP AND OLD TOM. But She Sulkily Insists on a! | Woman’s Rizht to Be Capri- | cious, and Everv One Keens Out of Reach of Her Trunk | at Present. By Rose C. Tf{llotson. Tee a wise clephent that knows {t- If in these daya of dual personalities, for now the jungie hoavy-weights have gone tn for the double life. A feminine version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hrde ts being enacted at the Cen- tral Park Zoo. where Jewel. the thirt five-year-old queen of quadruped circle: ting to her fright the Ife of an ele- phant all that it ought to 20. Jewel, who heretofore has been a demure, though husky. lady, was the oride of the Park unt!l Wednesday, when she folded up her trunk and started out on a truly wild career. | ill Snyder, boas of the Zoo. is nurs- |ing o blackened eye atter an encounter | with the lady, who deftly threw him out of her cage with a twist of her massive trunk. BIll claims he had the Kindest {ntentions, for he wanted to feed Jey but the keeper and his offering of hay were quickly constg: to the outer regions. And Bill ts Jew Jel’a oldest friend, at least he be before she became a quick artist and impersonated a dua’ ut now that Jewel's veloped astonishing activity, Bill Sny- jder ts treated with no more gentleness used to ange role. | than the other keepers Recalls Tip and Old Tom. When I called on the vicious lady elephant yesterday afternoon she was | playing @ tattoo on the floor of her | boudoir with the offending trunk. A monster animel she is, with « sleepy, ingouciant air, and her diinking, half | closed eyes didn't display an alarming | jemaunt of vigor. | “Jewel !s doing the Jekyll act now,” | Bill Snyder confided to me. we stood at @ safe distance from the cage. “Soon she will show her Hyde charac- teristics, though, for there ts no dony jing the fact that this elephant has de- oped a dual personality. “Have there been otuier cases of thie nd?’ I inquired of the keeper. "Yes, several years ago Tip and old Tom had to be killed on account of an attack similar to Jewel's, I believe that all hants occasionally revert jto wildness, and Jewel's late vicious- ness {s due to her jungle breeding, | Every animal is subject to fits of rage, and at times wants to do murder, the elephant 1s singularly free from this criminal instinct. “Jewel gave no sign | tired of the simple life, and I, who know her best of all, for I won her heart by caring for her only offspring, Hattie, didn't dream she would turn into a dangerous creature. But in most cases of this kinc the elephant is jounning, and gives not the slightest jpremonttory manifestation of tts vicious intentiona. Turned on Best Friend. that she had “On Wednesday afternoon, just be- fore I attempted to feed Jewel, I had been playing with the elephant outside of the cage. She seemed in a good mood, £0 T unsuspectingly entered the | cage with a pitchfork of hay. Before I was fairly inside I felt Jewel's trunk cuil around my body, and with a twit I, the pitchfork, hay and all whirling through the alr. and bruised my back in falling, and | Jewel's playful ways almost put me out of business. “The next day were treated in the same way, and now it’s really dangerous to go near her cage. If she isn't careful she will join the si seum, for sh 's a little bit too strenu- ous for these quiet quarters.” | But Jewel lad an entirely different | story to tell when I questioned her re- | warding her newly acquired manners, Clalms Lady's Privilege. lady she be capricious if she asked, gracefully “Can't a wants to? trying to explain my sudden chango of front, I just tired of being meek and quiet, and decided to stir things up a bit; so I handed Bill a playful tap, buc he yelled a8 If he'd been killed, and said I had ‘a brain-storm. I wish they | of my conduct. “I'm going to make things Ively here for a while, for now that I gee how enay it is to get them scared I') just keep tt up and tet | think I'm leading a double life. if 1 was out in the jungle these tricks wouldn't cause a stir; but in New York, because 1 get strenuous, I'm accused of developing a duai per- sonality. Elephants aren't so very dit- ferent from you human beings, and if ‘a woman fs fractious and perverse, why can't I be, too? Cree A fire, which started when a curtain was plown against a gas jet in the home of Col. Frankiin Bartlett, the former Congressman, No. 26 West Twentleth street, eary last night, was put out by firemen, with a loss of about $100, Jewel, Elephant Pet of Zoo, Tires of Being ¢ Good and Gets “Real Wicked.” trunk has de- | went | T hit my eye | two other keepers | fted elephants at the Mu- | | switching her trunk through the bars | in search of peanuts. "I haven't aay | dual personality, w4: er (hat tay ean, though th. the way they ar |} would stop puzzling as to the reason | COL. BARTLETT'S HOUSE AFIRE.) __ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, F |ERANK COULDS PART, WIFE CIAY. BEGH SUIT. Freee Living at Hotel—! | Cases of Howard and Anna { | Recalled by New Frank J. Gould and His Wife, | Who Are Now Living Apart Troul ton looking to Mr ahd tec Mea Gould ts at [ h avenue, with len. five years three servants are bi for a trip te the Sout and the children ald to be prepar York, It ts not thought that . Gould was au | after leavi Miss H | famlly 0} | Mrs. I yr at the 3) That Mrs. € |Gouta nad to do lthe ways of her 1 he [not known, The ever, that a wee D | lked of the wn Mme | Frank | yuld by he s Gould packed ngs and went to e came on Thursday Gould sipped a The ship and he on a Jealousy In Case. ‘Phe report is that the actual separa- tlon of the Frank Goulds was due to the part of Mr. Gould, due Jenlousy on pa tb te Uie homage men have patd b beauty. Mrs. Gould is a woman of un- usual beauty, and wherever she goes np sdmire her. tr and BMrs, Gould and thelr children made their home at the Plaza until a month ago, while thelr own home w: being overhauled. It was reported then that the domestic relations of the young WIFE ATTAC’ BY i OLICEMAN, HUSBAND Hs couple were not cordia!—in fact we straincd. When the house was In readl- | ness, however, the two went together separation F ing and stories of a pe were stilied. | Papers looking to a lezal separation | of the young couple are said to have | been served™on Mr. Gould on Wednes- day. De Lancey Nicoll, his counse declines tc say whether there is any legal action pending or contemplated. iT He eald: Fee UE CORRES “TI cannot talk of the a fairs of is perenne Held in Bail | OF THE GOULD FAMILY | -iients unless they wish me to. So 5| ‘ = 1 will not discuss this matter in any Charge Made by His Mme. Anna Gould, divorced | way. Sometimes a client will tell ol {i ts a ce Bi 1 . | not to talk to the newspapers, an Prisoner, yen eran eecpeieaocecreltonel learn su Mlinhenyaxein)(one) Will) tell 1s crossing the Atlantic to meet the Prince de Sngan, and will probably wed in a short time. © give facts to the newspapers. Ten 1 do. In this case I can say nothing. I think you understand my position Ric Becker, a policeman of the jould Goes to Hotel. Charles street station, was held in Howard Gould has begun suit ‘ aut ad tea at the Plaza, y lle Court to-day on a charge of | fer separation, al a Sten does, on the day cu husb: often douve been served with’ the attempting to assault the wife of a man And now the third of the atx [is 110 00 Tio a separation. ‘There he had made a one ecker stren- | children of Jay Gould—Frank ag nothing about her, hen to eee uously den the had ever seenthe | Gould—ia parting from his Beat gotrOnUNol WTR wife. wien Frank Gould entered and Anton Weiser, a waiter of No. Wuite of rooms East Sixth street, an iS Wile AN) EE Tit night the) oO non eae Gils ieee ee re — ntly, lighted, untll past mi a appeared in ¢ at Becker: Wale. gen tantly, NeNted) art Pee ate and sits er said he was out o: ork. Last nigh Aes ome, but had_ retired Gould were at hom Y i he was forced to Ko and He | TOR LA FOLLETTE feWas admitted at the Goulds’ yester- entered a saloon at d street i ILL, FAMILY daq, however, . Gould had First avenue and asked Becker, who | y ALARMED. home t callers at was in civilian attire, for help. Becker, aaand " a canna he says, gave him a nickel, and then | WASHINGTON. April 17,—@enator La! Plaza is denied, 8 wish showed his shield, placing the waiter! Follettee, of Wisconsin, is Ill at his Boulaa nea) vanity under arrest ee home in California street, suffering seventh stret, last "Please don’t arrest me," Welser Sald from gall atones. her daughter had gone Mrs. to Becker, according to his stony, “My He has been attended by a physician’ ‘I do motathinkesaes pe si wife is sick at home and needs m jalmost constantly for the past forty statelint OF fom" any one elie, Becker said he didn't belleve it, and’ eight hours, and yesterday inflamma- | 8} J)", out the reported Velse: d him to go to lis home and the stomach developed. nekRODIOAl Kelly Was as! Weiser told him cs tion of the s! oe { , isn't it? I have seo for himself. Weiser says the pi His family and friends are alarmed pot a thing Hceman went with him to his home, | over his condition. met his wit i then gave Weiser 10 cents, telling him to go and get some beer. “When I returned the policeman said ho didn’t want any beer,” said Welser. “He hurried away, and as soon as he lett my wife broke down. She told me this man tried to assault her. Welzer went to t tion and Lieut. Cha | with him to the saloon The Drink | street sta- les Becker went and pointed out uestion the policeman, i Butts declined to parole i i 2 le (eM "8.r1 is by no means confined to the excessive use of x S Bay Twent . . Tie thy sence ITE alcoholic stimulants. | The amount of coffee containing a poisonous alk- | $8,000 VERDICT FOR WIDOW. aloid—catfeine—which is consumed in this coun- [Jury Quickly Dect Awainnt} trv is said to be over ten million bags a year. Street Ratlway Company. | m And there’s more “nervous prostration” in Amer- Tt took a J only ten minutes, he- fore Justice O'Gorman, in the Supreme | ica than anywhere on the globe. Court, to-day to arrive at a verdiot | 1 awarding $5.00 damages to Magdalene | If vou really want strong nerves and a clear Simon, dow and two NW Nctitwoay Chie (0 Roe wens ee brain, stop coffee and use the wholesome cereal Railway Company for the loss of hus- Hechaeanathnen, carousnertrions welts beverage, | known mai Mt practice of on mo- | tormen of driving thelr cars at a twenty-miloe clip through the. streets. | In the trial of the sult W. Katzen- POSTU stein presented four eye-witne of killing of Frank Simon o'clock on the morning of Jan licinm ont se sone It is made from wheat, including the vital phos- rattlin a it str phates from the grains, placed there by nature for eat ae aoe. a ion rebuilding brain and nerve cells. ed | RT i) _pAominar evans serter. | There's a Reason” | PASO ROBLES HOT spr Cal April 17.—Slowly but 8 Rear- | Adtctral vans is continuing to ain strength, He had not been in the POSTUM| opentair for a week until to-day, 4 APRIL 17, PASSE ! ALL TAKEN F:'0M Caronia and New York Carry Those Who Started on the United States. | Une United States £1 In the lower bay nw was bea After her colliston wit the Monterey yesterday afternoon. They could not bi © sit T more tug were ordered to aid in an attemp: at the next tide and thelr baggage and ree hard line, and the an Une. The tched up c Hles } The v 1 pumps wer kept going all ; ubore wich uy her star Med side Just forward of the main mast, where outwar bo for § 4 anty her Most of the pass red vate aiter a bull sot uy, e awa, bow Monter sue ys drew e says CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN’S \\ CONDITION GROWS WORSE LONDON Ing bull 17.—Another atsqutot ued to-day concern etn F tlon and de » Powel Chiorides The Odorless , Disinfectant nt and va fou Sold atier Henry B. "book. Shoes can’t make anzels —but they can make good tempers. You get the right fit with | HURLEY SHOES i “None So Good,” | | $5 C& $6—in all Leathers | They are unequalled for | their beautiful finish, their shape -retaining qualities. The new Oxfords in tan shades are the perfection of | shoe elegance. 1 HURUCYIZfo =| patent leather shoes are treat- ed by’ a secret process which renders the leather so‘ter, gives a richer, more enduring lustre, adds at least one-third to the life of the shoe and re- | | duces checking or breaking to a minimum. 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This tx the title of the next song to be “THEY ALL LOOK Oma? DYN, ‘This Is (he title of the next song to be given with the Sew York Sunday World. | given with the New York Sunday World, Words and music complete, Comte #0ng | Words and music complete. Comle song hit of “Follies of 1907," which enjoyed a | nit of “Evilies of LOOT," whieh enjoved @ ood run at the New York Theatre last | good run at the New York Theatre tase Sear and iy now on a return engagement. | year and is now on # return engagement, fa ‘ibly ty a gre jc song. Words and| This Is a great comle song, Words and ; music by Billy Kent; with Maarice Shapira, music by Blily (Gent; by arrangement by = arrangemene with Maurice Shapiro, ’ &