The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1910, Page 4

KILLED IN HALL OF HOME ON WAY TO MURDER WIFE Zascala Had Gone for Gun and Spouse Called Brother to Defend Her. ‘Twe men died tn Long twland Cotlece Hospital, Brooklyn, this morning ax the rewult of two shooting affairs last | night. Ferdinand Zascala, of No. 28 Colum- dia street, teld hie wife he intended | putting her to death and adout 17/ o'clook started to get &@ revolver. The) wife's younger orother, Gaetano Zar relle, and his friend, Guartna Z port, both of No. 2 Columbia st decided to stop Zascala before he could injure bis wife. They waited in the dark hall and as he came he stairs began shooting. | Zascaia fell with a bullet in his head and one im his neck. hours later, ‘The detectives came and took Zas cala's Gaughter, Marie, fifteen years old, into custody as a witness, They were taking the child toward the stu- tion houes whem there was a fusiliade of shots in front of them. At No. is Carroll street taey came upon Antonio Garrao, address unknown, with a bul let in his head. A man was seen run- ning away. He was arrested and volver was found on him. The prisoner said he wee Vincenso Crosatlo, No. 39 Carroll street. He was taken to the sta- tion house and Carrao was sent to the hospital where he dicd. The polloe are ooking for Zarrelio and rested and locked up. Bn Ba SNOW GRAFT DAY PAST, MAYOR WARNS CONTRACTORS Tells Commissioner Edwards Cut Off Those Whose Carts Aren't Measured. Mayor Gaynor was incensed to-day over the negligence or refusal of several contractors to keep agreements in snow removal. He suggested to Commis- sioner Edwards that he abrogate gsome of the contracts and readvertise. Com- He died tour to missioner Edwards said he would keep |, the ctreet cleaning force on the snow Job until other contractors could be en- waged. One of the objections made by con- tractors, the Mayor said to-day, was to the measurement of wagons by men from the Bureau of Weights and Mea- fated to send thetr wagons and trucks for messure- ment,” he said, ‘and are breaking their contracts, They cannot hope for a re- vival of old times when a half a load of snow was paid for as a whole load.” years. | tah of EVENING Ww Viel, Toys and Tools. Better Than Tracts Among the , Labrador Fishermen. Dr. Grenfell, Useful Man on the American Continent,”’ Tells of Thrilling Ad- ventures inUnique Mis- sionary Work. By Marguerite Movers Ma fe telad “L never ask a man what he Neves, on! That tm the stral sion of faith of Dr foll, Oxford stot what Wiitrea a philan at English K to @ most usefil man on the North 4 ent For eighteen years Dr 1 has lived and worked among the fishermen of Labrador He went there first with & small ship fitted up as a hospital, for modical ald was perhaps the rores need of the poor fshe Dr. Gren: | fell carried his surgical instruments tn one pocket, his Bible was in the other He has only lett his chosen people in onder to mor for them by brief speec king visits to the United States and England. It was betwer apetwches—he had engagements mor afternoon and evening—that I tall yesterday with this tall, ® assuming exponent of pri tianity “You belleve in helping people of preaching to them? 1 besa “E believe helping them is Preaching to them," he corrected. “2 give away more toys and tools than tracts, I have found the Greatest evil I have to Aight among my people isn’t any one of the sins against which is levelled ‘Thou shalt not,’ though it is apt to be Fespousible for them all. It's name ig Poverty. “If human beings were disembodied Intellects they could e subsist on books of rermona ond ethical 20 1vers1- tions, “But © man has a stomach ag well as @ soul. A starved body is almost invariably acompanied by a pinched morality. And often when the body is fea the morality will ‘take om now life of its own. Needed a Physician First. “In Labrador there are about four thousand people who remain there the year round, and who are called the Liveyeres. ‘Then during the summer months, the fishing season, there is @ ship population of some thirty or fo thousand. These peopl all Hable to the ordinary diseases, ¢ rough work of fishing brings many a cut and Worse, It seemed to me that the hos- pital ship was the best practical eer- mon when I first went to the country, for there was no such thing es @ hoe instead “the Most} DR. WILFRED T. pital anywhere and little medical as- sistance of any kind could be found. Now we have four land hospitals tn | g00d running order, and my ship still does duty among the fishing feet. “L @idn't art out with the idea of making an intellect’ al appeal to these poor fellows. For that matter, real re- Hgion jen't a thing of creed. What semed to me the esrential wan simply that they should te good—good hus- bands, mood fathers, good men. “T have found that keeping them well wan destroying only one of the evils) against which they had to contend. Another mighty one drunkenness “Not only were there the floating grogshops, ships that made a business of naleon-keeping, but the fishermen could not put in at any of the ports fer tobacco without finding it served aide by side with the bad, cheap Maquor to which the ill-neurished men were particularly suseeptible, GRENFELL “Mow there isn't » place in Lab- rador where liquor can be sold lawfully. And there is very little drunkenness among either the Live- yeres or the transient fishermen.” “You also have introduced the co- operative stores, have you not?’ 1 prompted | Victims of Food Sharks. | “We have six running now,” sald Dr. | Grenfell. ould I have heen justi- | fled in talking to those men asout the charity of Christ and the brotherheod Jof man, and meanwhile leaving them to live and die in debt? Frequently their catch of fish weuld be mortgaged one and twe and three years ahead to pay the exorbitant prices for flour and clothes, and the roughest necessitfes of life, furntaned by the Shytock traders, “Tt was practically impossible for a than to be out of dew, for if he en unusually good year tied ik a | fishing and got m bit of creatt ahead, it wae promptly wiped out should have lived in Labrador in the old days. | “1 started the first co-operative store nm a venture.” [ might add for Dr. i Grenfell that he used Ms own personal | Jincome ¢ is venture, ‘At first,” he continued, “success ) waver in the balance. It was you see, and they're as abrador as are in of the wo: But ind that they waily at cost and, with reasonable within tholr yearly income, Hl, call it another auc keap themselves ly much ike you and me," They are very human, wives and children and Ret the better of hospitable, atetul. 1 think, flected by thetr than more intellec+ he (tual people might be, but perhaps that there is enough suffering as ed School, Too. cated. For we have already estab | lished one flourishing industrial school, where the children are learning to make better houses and weave better clothes than their fathers and mothers have | known, Some of the women are also | attendin ahool, Women in general | are no treated in Labrador. ‘They have to work hard at the ho hold tasks, but no harder than the men at their work well able to take Sometimes 1 ha king as active a par Ii he fishing excursions, and ob- not on compulsion.” at do the people eat and wear?” | ish, of course, ts staple food. Then they have potatoes and flo. salted meat, when they can them. The country ts absolutely | buy barren for miles, #0 that {t 1s impos- | sible to raise any sort of vegetation. |Now that we have our herd of 800 Jeor there is a good supply of milk. he reindeer are flourishing finely, though I Introduced them only a few years ago. Dogs must atill be used on the sledges in the coldest weather, but their place is better filled most of the time by tne reindeer. “For clothes there are really beaut!- ful garments of skin, the warmest things in the world and so soft and pil- able that one might carry his over: jcoat tn his pocket—!f you'll pardon the bull. ‘Then, as I said, we are teaching the natives to weave a certain thick, heavy cloth. Added Joy to Life. “But one of the particularly glad to hi troduce has been—jnst plain fun,” concluded this most human of mis- stonaries. “Ive so supremely right for people to be bmg ‘There are won- anery, Gevroted to the ‘gri they substituted fer the fear of being beaten the joy of the game. And many of the children are now ALL the children when Dr. Gren- fell salle mext Saturday with his Christmas gift frem Wew York, “Their children will be better edu-| And the women are) a LITTLE BOY FALLS THROUGH IGE ON ciTy RESERVOR Otto Hemel 15, Drops Into Air Hole While Skat- ing on Kensico Lake. ey, Unde Kensico reservoir, calied the “lak residents of Valhalla, is the body fitteen-vear-old Otto IMubenthal, was drowne! Saturday afternoon tn a hagardous dash on skates across the | quarter-mile pond. Iubenthal attempt- ef to croas the “lake” despite the warn- ing of Supt. G. L. Stonhaer of the Jen- nie Clarkson Home, where the boy was |a student. His death t# the first skating | fatality of the year wear New York. Squads of men from the 2,00 who are engaged in the construction of the aque- duct rescue parties from the vil- lage failed to nd the body owin to the thinness of the tce. The reser- | voir cannot be drained at this time of the year and grappling irons and divers would offer little aid, as the current has probably carried t... body down toward the dam. It 1s thought possible that th ody may not be recovered until the nelte, Young Huberithal waa drowned while | fifty of his sch hundred men were | the speediest skater in the achoot, and hearing that the fce was four inches thick he thought it would hold him. “Let's shoot across,” “he shouted to his companions, “the {ce's good and strong and the ‘prof’ won't know it.’ None of the young boys was willing to risk the attempt. Soveral warned Otto ir holes in the ice and who This tea, like spring wa- ter, comes uncontaminat- ed. Prepared by cleanest machinery. No handling. | Securely sealed. White Rose Ceylon Tea One Quality Only—the Rest. 1 the five inches of ice covering | ot | that they could not “TAKE HOME Scott's Emulsion for your tired, nervous He Idenly his i a He was Worknien acr again never pond saw the fatality, but the es ig@htened them and none c wife and that delicate, ire to the air hole. As a ces fretful child. You will thank us for the sugges- tion. All Druggists. nvide, es water to a ef its water | tat mpt at rescue could b Kensico revervoir part of the Bronx comes to New Yo: IT’s GOOD WITH Ham & Cheeso Sandwiches | GULDEN'S | MUSTARD Settled ALA wets Rant Teterences ‘Noceoman ALL GOODS GUARANTEED, ag 4 Tour Convenience, Gall, write or phone SOT Cortland, AMWATCHe DIANONDC? © MAIDEN LANGAW tithe no emt rernishea $75. 00 — It makes a Fine Balad Dressing @nd Fish Sauce by adding vinegar, At Delicatessen & Grocery Stores. 10 CENTS. — Spoon with each bottle, Under 6th Ave. Fast trains are running every minute or two up and down 6th Ave. through the HUDSON! ‘RIVER: TUBE Stations at 9th, 14th, 19th, 23rd, 2th and 38rd Streets. Save time. Travel under cover. |LiB RAL CREDIT TERMS ; $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account “enue, Yom fn Ter 88- Jo 3" INT: icles Lost articles are quickly reeov- ered through the “Lost and Found” columns of The Morning and Sun- day World. Bring Out Facts. When the “Weekly” which sued us for libel (because we publicly denounced them for an editorial attack on our claims) wee searching for some ‘‘weak spot,” they thought best to eond a N. Y¥. Atty. to Battle Creek, summoned 25 of oyr work- men and took their sworn statements before a Commission. Did we object? No, On the contrary, we helped all we could, for the opportunity was too good to be lost. Geo. Haines testified he inspected the wheat and barley, also floors and every part of the factories to know things were kept clean. That every 30 minutes a sample of the products was taken and inspected to keep the food up to etandard and keep out any impurities, also that it is the duty of every man in the factories to see that anything not right is immediately reported. Has been with the Co. 10 Edward Young testified had been with Co. 15 years. Inspector, he and his men examined every sack and car of wheat and barley to see they were up to standard and rejected many cars. H, E. Burt, Supt., testified has been with Co. over 13 years. Bought only the best grain obtainable. kept a corpe of men who do nothing but keep things clean, bright and polished. That the Co. Testified that no ingredient went into Grape-Nuts and Postum except those printed in the advertising. bility of any foreign things getting into the foods, as most of the machinery is kept closed. Asked if the factory is open to the public, said “yes” and “‘it took from two to three guides constantly to show visitors through the works.” of the processes were carried on behind closed doors. No possi- Said none At this point attys. for the ‘Weekly’ tried to show the water used was from some outside source. water came from the Co.’s own artesian wells and was pure. Testified the He testified the workmen were first class, high grade and inspected by the Co.’s physician to be sure they were all in proper physical condition; also testified that State reports pays better wages than the average and he showed that Co. thought higher than any in F. B. Martin, Asst. Supt., testified Grape-Nuts made of Wheat, Barley, Yeast and Water.’ Anything else? ‘‘No, sir.” Wheat Bran and New Orleans Molasses. Statements made on his experience of about 10 Postum made of Wheat, yeare with Co. Testified bakers are required to wear fresh white suits Said had never known of any of the products being sent out that were below the high stan- Asked if any one connected with the Said ‘‘No, changed every other day. dard of inspection. Postum Co. had instructed him how to testify. sir.” Horace Brown testified has been with Co. 9 years. Worked in Grape-Nuts bake shop. the flour is composed of Wheat and Barley. Attys. tried to confuse him, but he insisted that any casual visitor could see that nothing else went into the flour. and floors always kept clean. So these men were examined by the ‘‘Weekly’’ lawyers hoping to find at least one who would say that some under- grade grain was put in or some unclean condition was found somewhere. But it was no use. Each and every man testified to the purity and cleanliness. the State. As a sample, take the testimony of Luther W. Mayo. Testified been with Company about 10 years. working in the bakery department making Grape-Nuts. Testified the whole of Said machinery A. “No.”. the ‘‘Weekly.”” Now Testified that the ovens and floors are kept clean and the raw products as they go in are kept clean. that the wearing apparel of the employes has to be changed 3 times a week. ‘ Also Now About Clean Food Another Splendid Opportunity to Q. Do you use Postum or Grape-Nuts yourself at all ? A. Yes, I use them at home. Q. If from your knowledge of the factory which you have gained in your ten years at the factory you be- lieved that they were dirty or impure in any way, would you use them? I do not think I would. No. Asked if any one on behalf of the Company had asked him to testify in any particular manner. All these sworn depositions were carefully excluded from the testimony at the trial, for they wouldn’t sound well for Think of the fact that every man swore to the purity and cleanliness, so that the Atty. for the ‘‘Weekly’’ was forced to say in open court that the food was pure and good. What a disappointment for the ‘‘Weekly’’! But the testimony showed: All of the grain used _ in Gra) Toasties is the highest standard possible to obtain. All parts of the factory are kept scrupulously clean, None of the workmen had been told how to testify. Most of them have been from 10 to 15 years with the Co. and use the products on their tables at home, Why do their families use the products, Grape-Nuts, Postum and Post Toasties, that they, themselves, make? There’s a Reason. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A. Stated -Nuts, Postum and Post