The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 3

A ee ae ee ae TALE OF A BEAR AND A FAT MAN Or How Bruin Chased a Lost Camper in the Adirondacks. HYPODERMIC ENDED HIM But the Hunter Had Most of His Clothing Before That. There's a new bear story out, It w: Meant to be kept a secret, fo: wong Broadway who played imprompi Dere’s (he yarn In all its fearsome de- talis On New s Day a hunting party nade up of Saranac Lake cottagers, in- cluding Dr, mbiey, Messrs. Palmer, Chase, Cliet, Allen and Whitney Lyon ©f this elty, ail of whom have winter camps in the Adirondacks, started on a Lunting exo dition to spend the night at Ds, Trembley's fishing and shooting camp on Moose Pond The camp is lovaced on the side o! Moi MeWenzle, about eight miles from Saranac Lake, and {$s reached iy by a narrow mountain trail trough a forest The party left the Coasting Club at 0.9 in the morning armed for big xame and carrying provisions for sev- eral days on a long toboggan. Members of (he party were hitched to the tobog- van in Indian file, ‘ike a string of Veary’s Arctic dogs, and had gone about am up the mountain side when a alt was called by a certain stout mem- fer of the party who is more famillar with t ii up Broadway in his limousine, wih his chauffeur as guide, tian In a forest following footprints of native Adirondackers. Kerosene and Cigarett Thereupon two of the members were voted “weaklings” and released from duty as beasts of burden, They were ent on ahead armed only with a kero- *wene and a well filled gold cigarette vox, 1 Instructions were to keep straight ahead, following the footprints fn the snow left by the native guides. But here the trouble began for the waunt and thin one from Saranac and the little fat man from Broadway. They through the deep, uit sow shoes ft was hard going. After: about an hour the Uttle fat many putting tke a locomo- tive on an up grade, turned to find his compantoa, but he had vanished What could a Uttle’rat man do? First he eat down in (he snow to dream of a hot scotch as big as a wash tub. Then he remembered that to sleep meant to freeze, so he pulled himself together and then began retracing his steps, But after about a mile he sank from sheer exhaustion into a dark iole In the moun- { tain side, \\ How long he remained there he doesn’t }) know, but he was awakened by a crag and 1 on the head of a husky family of Adiron- cack bei How to Train a Bear. | bears were possessed of a certain sense of humor, so he started to hand him a few “good ones" from the N But they didn't seem to mbered that bears were ous, and would stop object dropped by a came the gold cigar- any) fleeing man. ette and, after throwing it to zin, the Broadway man beat it. But Bouin was het-foot in pursuit, a0 the man drepped the kerosene can. Next went his ca wi then one article of elotining after anc anti] the pov little fat man from Broadway was re- duced to a costume consisting chiefly of cordurcy 1ousera and a gray eweater He continued the trail | when, to this fashion for about a mile, nis great relief, at a fork In thermore, the hear didn't seem to care #0 much for the rest of the party as for hie first love. Ther were pienty of suggestions, but the fat man decided to walt until brats had thrown |n his high speed clute advanced } spark and opened his frottle and th dodge suddeniy behind & tree, leav he bear to dash his Deaing out aga ne trunk—periaps Foiled by a Mypodermic. On ru the bear Ike @ bunch of hy riders cha by a bike Pp Sut fae as ne fa Was ready to e tall pine, bruln put on rake with his hind feet, world be voted Into the Anantas Ind, Hut a litte fat, tooth powder man never can a wecret ~~ —- New Cc ‘resemaa Usefal, SHINGTON, Jan. epreaont lect John J. Kindred of Long Is ‘and City, N. ¥.. who 19 @ physician, ren- doved his frst professional service in t House yesterday when a page became til in the Demooratic cloakroom. Dr. Kin- responded to poyees and quickly a summons. FROM BROADWAY Lost the men | parts resolved never to toll, but like) Wwany Another good New Year's reso- jon it lasted less than a week, So ing sound, to see standing before him | } read Lynest ‘Thompson Seton's “Wild Animais T Have Known,” | the little f: n remembered tha to Jolly the brute down; the trail, he beheld the others of the | Juuting party searching for the lost members Bat no; one was yrmod. Rimes and @mmunition had t left tied to the toboggan during the search, and, fur- » and landed without @ Inst the tee And then he ¢ Saranae Lake dostor who e canie. Creeping behind the Wear, he Jabbed a hypodermic syringe. loaded to the muzzle with morphine, qinta orvin’s spinal column and the ally reached the doctor ear v, and a council of war was unanimously decided that not a word of the day's experience sould be related in Saranac Lake or Broadway for fear that the entire | of Our Time: a ne tn cn THE EVENING WORLD, Financial Independence of Women Has Raised General| | Standara of Marriage and Increased the Individual Man’s Respect for His Wife. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. fs the fact th Anancially ind and county. “High prices, ing of @ large nu Court of the Uni woman on appeal to Mr and asked her to express an opinion tained Judge Neff—at least in so fa capable of self-support. “Certainty it's true, There can be no question about replied Mrs, Catt in the wonderful nes whieh lave sent the woman's gospel around the world, “Forty-two years ago. &- cording to John Stuart Mill, but three women had ever applied for divorce {n England, That was because the wifes property belonged absolutely to the hus- band after marriage, and if she left him for no matter what cause of til- treatment or infidelity she could take {nothing with her. She could not take her children, She did not even own her clothes, Naturally, under h | tions, women endured everything, The Conditions To-Day. y,"" Mrs. Catt continued, are contralto on “the great majority of divore granted to women, and the ma- jority cause of divorce is infidelity. ‘Women have urged their greater financial independence to insist upon @ higher standard of family Ufe, ‘That is why divorce is an optimis- tio symptom of our times. It rights @ wrong done to individual wo- man and sets @ higher standard of conduct for other husbands and wives in the community. Tt insists upon the husband's fidelity.” “But there are men who do not con- sider fidelity practicable," I said. “There is, you know, the sort of per- son who says, ‘Good women don’t udne! ‘and these things, because. of course, men can't discuss them with them.’ “But that type of man Is exceptional when We consider ‘he United States as a whole,” Mrs. Catt answered. “He may be rather frequent and evident in a great city like New York, where no one knows what his neighbor Is doing, but Iam a great believer In the virtue, the essential decency of men, 1 think there are a great many men who ob- serve their marriage vows a8 faithfully as women, I should say that In the small communities of this country more than 9 per cent. of tho people, men and women alike, le ives. Respects the Wife More. has not only raised the genera’ women marriage, but it has | standard of his wife, We all know that a man im much more real respect for the woman who is capable of self-support or who | le money of her own than he) has a feels for the helpless dependent cre: He has the same feeling of hte of going off on an Independent tan- “Man cares more for the new woman than he ever cared for the old, Hero and there perhaps there {s some one who clings to the old ideal of an adorable doll, but the ideal is passing. “and the adorable dolts themselve: who sit around our hotels and get fa' ter arid more useless every day, are not exinoing to feel misgivings as to thelr usefulne’ I asked ney are,” agrced Mre. Catt. "I know several of them, and they are very unhappy. They have to Improvise duties and amusements every day. Too Much Idle Time. ‘you see, thelr lives are so much more empty, more useless than they were a generation «go, when fine embroidery wag an art whteh every lady of leisure cultivated weaving was done In { the mothers and daugh- h made thelr own fine Now litte If any embrotd- is done by women tie home r Many stories have been told by T ase) bw wid tiey have Just so MU gine ausUt, there “spectacied” ears, (WEF governing the Tombs fishing as to employ.” ‘the noon of the world have tried in| While Leonie was in t ube 1 think of Judge Nef's vata to obtain one. ¥ arevsimilar to | War vised Oy Manin Sislan lawser ‘at nth prices and a! our black bear, but have white rings | No Mo I According to a report : : eee on the | of the probation officer, Mra. Axman, a igale » hee up appearances are. around th and w sister of ¢ gir » a f t ; ster 0 girl gave the lawyer $2 r che wrecking of a large! bead. ‘This one was obtained from the jf oo). nyleted, Th i . NON ee cigar is, Bronson, wha prec | 1eonle. wae convicts hen, avcordin homes! ; jto Mpa, Axinan, Grier went. to. the ‘ rented jt to (te Zoological Soclety. ‘ * be Grlor y experience and observation | eee ee sad temper, reports any {sister again but she coutt give him no éo nat bear it out."sanswered Mrs. Catt, | eae \more. Leonie was placed on probation “y have never known of u single case | | yesierday Where @ home wan wrecked by extrava: | DUANE F. C. DANCE. er Pern kance o, social amoltion, Ax I 9ald De-| 4) annual Ball to We Meld tn WILL CUTS OFF HUSBAND, | fore, the great majority of divorces are, 4*™ —_— granted (0 women for infldelity. And Arlingtow Hall To-Might. In the will of Mrs. Margaret Gu thia means that the homes of the fu-| “ine puane Field Chi holds ita frat |Whe died Dee. 2 at No. 221 Dea ture will have @ firmer foundation | yinuyi vall this evening at Arlington |BPooklyn, which was fled tom | though they are built upon the wreck-| i141) Nos 18-28 St, Mark's place Surrogate Ketcham, no mention is | axe of the past.” | vmhe officers of the club are: Tony [Of her husband, John Gallagher | <a ee - |arverine, President; ‘Tony Croseo, |esate 18 valued at $76,000, | Fatal Train Wreck at Crossing, | Vice-President: John Brandi, Secretary | St Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, ts made | LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 7.—In the|and Treasurer; Angelo Marsini, Trusteo; |residuary logatee: $9,900 Is left to Hushon | wreck of w freight train at a croasing | Josevh Ducato, Chairman of Committes | MeDonnell; #1,00) each to the Rey. J.P Gf thectla Four and. thé Fanny lat Arrangement; Joseph Luscia, Floor |MaNamara, John M Sheff and tho ae nsylvania | Manager, Charles Gardella, Assistant {Catholic Hoard of ns; $400 each to | | Rallroads at New Madison, Ohio, | and Richmond, Ind, ad absolutely clean | cophe greater financtal independence of in | ew York |creaed the individual man’s respect for! i. threshed out in the club as in any last night, it ls reported that several train- lived was recognized by one of the em-| men Were killed. Wrecking traine were sent from here and from Bradford, O., “What makes divorce frequent in this country at women now find it easy to be lependent of their husbands.” Such is the learned opinion of Judge W. B. Neff of} Cleveland, 0., who during the term of court just ended) granted 428 divorces, breaking all records for his town coupled with small Incomes, resulting in an intense struggle to keep up appearances and) gratify social ambitions, are responsjble for the wreck-| imber of homes,” added the Juri As Judge Neff is not a member of the Supreme ited States, his decisions may be over- ruled by a higher court. So 1 took the case of the financially independent Carrie Chapman Catt, head of the Woman’s Party, about it. And Mrs. Catt promptly s1 r as his remarks applied to the wife CLUB WITH UNION IDEAS FORMED BY EXPRESS WORKERS eae Company $2,000 to Fit Up Home for conde | American Gives New Organization. ut of the express drivers’ strike has sprung the establishment of a welfare department by toe American, National Westcott Companies, ne Amesican Express Company given $2,000 to put the old Stroflers’ Club Building at No, 67 Madison avenue, Into shape for housing the new organization of express company employees. clubhouse, with Itght, heat and the ser- vices of a caretaker, will be supplied to the men free and the rest of the rimning expenses are to be pald from the dues f members, at 2 has 5 cents a month. ‘There are already 1,60 names on t 1 by next Saturda avenue quarters a ovcupaney, it ie believed rship will have reached including not only the ldrivers, but any other employers of the cimpanies who may wtsh to jot ‘The name of Supt J. R. Christie of membersiitp roll, a when the | Madison a total of 3,000, rluh rooster, in any offleial ca- | pacity, it Ix explained, but -imp | individual with e and no votce in the conduct of affairs th own oMce boy or # ¢ the nun- dreds of other employe When asked if the American Express Company's Employees’ Association is ot a labor union with its teeth drawn, uperintendent Christie said “No, The grievances of the men will labor union, except that more varied land yet allled interests will have their bearing.” ‘The club-union was formed on the tn- whe ltative of the drivers themselves, ture, There {s much more comradeship | 4°. 3¢ want to complicate their affairs between a man and @ self-sustaining with those of the union of ocher team- | sters. woman, | qmuniity, of respect for her that he has! ‘There will be in the clininase a My ‘brother or any other man capa-|brary, reading room, pool ats v4 ee att on ap room and an auditorium for union ings and entertainments, ——=_— BEAR WITH SPECTACLES COMING TO BRONX PARK. He Is a Rare Beast With a Savage | Temper and Will Be Valued | at $2,000, | phere is much Joy In the Bronx Zoo expected arrival next Mon of Frederico Pichincht Panopite Os Frederico P. P, Oxo is a specimen of the remarkable "“spectacled” bear South America He ts sald to over the | be a wonderfully fellow, full grown and very ferocious. Should he land in the Zoo alive he would not be sold for $2,000, but he was bought from Indians for a automatic revolvers, Frederico was named by Gen. Don Secundo Kep!nosa y los Montero, commander at the mill- tary prison at Quito, Central America Floor Manager. — ment fails to cure 16 oF Protas case of itching, Hitnd, Hee in & Wo 48 day bue, i aut The | the local department is already on the | couple of |? miracle et Mund tata t Pub thay. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911. { | | } | { | | WIFE WATCHES TILL SHE NARS FROM FIFTH FLOOR UNAWAY HBB Him at) Williamsburg Bridge and Chases Him While Crowd Looks On. Sees De’ The week-long vigil of Mrs DOWN AIRSHAFT oie men Windew as Wife Is Get- ting His Breakfast. Denies High Cost of Living Brings Divorces; Woman’s Financial Independence a Factor Increased Number of Actions “An Optimistic Symptom ” Says Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Showing Higher Standard of Family Lite. ‘CAUGHT IN TRAP ~ BLACK HANDER FIGHTS POLICE —_>—. | | Strikes Down Boatswain After Geiting Roll of Marked Bills. THREAT MADE lVictim Tells Detective and Young Seaman Is Captured After a Chase. George Tirella, of No, % Union street, | Brooklyn, was arraigned to-day in the In $5,000 Rutler Street Court and held bail on a charge of extortion as a result a trap set for him by Luigi Sealla ina T an stoameahip Car tawain of t Porto RY completed ‘ veaman on Tuesday. alla told the police two strange men steamer at the Atlantic whieh ‘Tiel line, on trip hia xecond as able peared on th deck was deserted, and sald We want you to give us $50 to-night if you don't we'll kill yout We're members of the Black Hand ani Tirelia CHAPMAYD (js our ieader c LEAPED 10 OCATH d Man Plunges Out of 5 Johanna | Angelo Repetto ended ot of No. 29 Wyokott avenue, White | o iis morning by ¢ bene at the Brooklyn plaza of the | airshaft from the fifth-s! , Witiamsbarg Bridge, was rewarded to- | his ho 0. 19 Baxter | day by @ sight of her recor \dlerman, who di ago when he tea been issued for his of desertion. ant hughand, ppeared seven montns Wthat a warrant had | gra arrest on a charge | 1), | Merman saw his wife at the samo, h? had robbed his employers, Pinna! Fought Two Detectiv | BE HELD OF BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS AND then See Cinand he: aroppad'on | * 1%, No. Baxter street, of $2,000,| Corrao had been watching and when i} car which he is bo, n ‘i * aT re 0 ‘J | to Manhe tae guy was boarding to go| and fled ta Canada. When he re-|Tirella was opp osite him he sprang out BLOUSES AND INFANTS’ DRESSES AND and started to ria, He gained re . , vow {at the man. Tirella dodged, ran back Dceiea) between trail fe gained reason he returned to New York | at t A ana fired’ th its . ‘oney cars and! and his 0 job was gly ht a few ste urned an ire chuck and-huried hinscit throagh tne, ths ot 300 was given him. | tat Moerao, then ran toward Van SKIRTS, AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. [oronds Streaming Acros the Wins ate| or Grin ce gases ree Would) Grunt atrect. Corrao started in pur- | darted into Broadway witiout 4 single Strangely, but in a day oF two would) suit, fring his revolver and calling upon | pend holix raised against him, But, "ecover, and he continued to work atl pena to halt Mrs, Buch was close at his heels all) iis old place. Detective Mealll started toward Cor- | ifth Aurnue, and AALS Repetto's wife three children! rao the moment the shots were fired, E A 4 34th 35th Streets, New Pork, Uininda: toe an rege ee up thelr! were asicep tn an adjoining coom thie! but seeing Tirella turn and run toward dis to be » work while they ng, When he arose and an saa | epped back Into the doorw ee \ i ee raing, ' d announced him, steppe’ ay Haein ere auerry, chase, but Mrs.| that he was olng to work rn walted, As Tirella passed he aprang et eeeeee@Oe@ee se ase eaeeseneeeenee seccenooonoreeeet uy er ‘or help brought no re t's too early.’ the wite said 7 ed him, then pounced sponse. lace ae uP recer ea out and tripped him, then pounced upon Money Cheerfully Refunded on all Unsatisfactory Purch The chase bac ‘rom dona ieiele oe eS Veleeeraiiee pees ae fan Bro dway, 1 wife was getting him some food, Jia is young, but he t# large and jplaconaly scree the ikea agala) to he suddenly leaped from a chair | strong, and he made a desperate fight pines Sonia bi) Raore Bele Ryan |in which how and dived down |Corrao ran up and jolned Mealli, but and long and Mra, Buch told hime |' att |Pirella gave the two detectives a strug: jong and Mrs old him | aated fc ‘or \few things about tim ae He TK Wien HUDSON TERMINAL MARKET If that did not! meet with his appre | When her oration ended, she adde }as @ sort of footnote, the fact that warr had been issued for his arrest, Whereupon Policeman Ryan took ues to the Domestic Relations Court. Mrs. Buch told policeman Ryan that. fida |her husband abandoned her and thelr arr twelve-year-old son, Merman jy, in duly, and that when a warrant was 1 a {for nim he fled t ew hi Mi |She was unab! te him until a | week ago, w en a friend told her that Buch boarded a car for Manhattan at jthe Bridge plaza morning, watched for him ev morning then but did not see lim until to-day —$———————— 'S LAWYERS WHO FISH | RAP: } years ree a VISIT MADE WIFE WELL. years a killed instantly Repetto was a battender and for sev ad acted strangely at times, got Gattl-Casnzan' wo he ae P. Cont nte and ae on wileh He was « Annint to See hy from 1 with nervous pr midst avon explovting Hu 1 | FOR CLIENTS IN TOMBS, wh. on nis way tr ser CTE Weg Ationke and the very fret that Justice Olmsted Denounces Methe, Plane. cheered hee ! ods ot Attorneys, and Rules BN ie’ ail to recover figure that Leonle Per » back on La Savol Non must have presented as she triy off to a dance in her employer's wed & petticoat and shoes was quite for- gotten tn the Court al Sesule rday when testimony as to ¢ paid’s employment uf a lawyer was \fered and Justice Olmsted censured the lawyers who fish for clients tn the |Tombs. It is probable that at their ces will formulat next meeting the jis the Brooklyn Home for Bllnd Cripples, Bt. Vincent's Home for Boys, the Rev Emil J, Legue and Sister M. Ambrose Kelleher, To her friend, Evelyn M, Wil- | son, the testator left Grape-Nuts meets the body’s requirements for “There’s a Reason’ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. ene those essential elements which pro- Winter Winds Buffet in Vain vide t It is the product of a food expert. “ATT The police thought the demand might be a hoax, but they told Scalla that If he heard anything more from the men —lto make an appointment for another | meeting with the nd report at once to | Police Headquarters. Detectives were | sent to look for Tirella, Gets Rell of Marked Money. Yesterday morning Tirella went aboard the Carolina at a tine when he knew he ould find Sealla alone, and, accord) to Sealla, sald | paid no attention to our first de- mand for $0, but \ give you one nore chance, If you don't pay us we'll {kit you. We'll Kill you elther on board \this ship or at your home at No. 7% ‘Degraw street, but we'll Kilt you. Are jyou going to pay us?” Scalla axreed to meet them on Union street, between Columbla and Van Brunt streets, at’9.90 last night and pay ‘Phen he notified the police. He was xt a roll of imarked | Confederate money with a good § bil! Wrapped around it. Detectives ¢ and Mealli were sent to protect 8 | | 1 | y 2 ‘then drew a revolver unning blow on the head, Inting to the sidewalk toward Columbia street. Scalla fell the Idea that \they could suidue him. When he was finally handcuffed he was taken ant Hack Ate| Police Headquarters, where an ambu- lance surgeon dressed his wounds, When the Carolina sailed at noon to. ~|day for to Rico Scalia was aboard, From some myste hurried tip to he received a tip that tw ¢Norin, | Van many nen shipped ed to Paris By | who might be friends of Tirella, Beaita Can you imagine anything more tasty thana t n w days m m wavy Soncett:| asset Gert, far VARS 1h be Alans Roasted Virginia Style dlemand for mon 1 whispered the detectives, who t eg istrat Voorhees, and Was ordered arrest Sie made him, him, lie said he was vannl Ginca 4 work after twenty-two years old, and gaye the a Week Heleame address as a. Both were | held in $10,090 ball for trial Against Well Nourished Bodies. rue nourishment. Battle Creek, Mich IN SHIP. rao | jing the roll, Tirella put it in his pocket, | and hit Sealla a d Tirella ran to not ious source | SUICIDE HAD ONE CENT. Laborer fangs Miweett tn Bleecker Str ' Soo i With A 1 Mae Hi fg A. De , wt A Ae c nm dg 1 9 Superintendent Sw lacovered the body hanging from the steamy M one of woms, ‘The man w it e an envelope which had contained a ed, ter sent to him from South Orange, | A Kine Salad Dressing oy adding vinegar At Delieatewen and 10 CENTS, ‘ocery Stores. + with each Bottle, Pleasant Refreshing Beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and the healthy because its component Oirts are and whole @ ome and becatse it acts with- out disturbing the natural fune- tions, as it is wholly free from jonable quality or substance. In its production a pleasant and refreshing syrup of the figs of California is unit-- ed with the laxative and car- minative properties of certain plants known to act most bene- em, 25 when its gentle cleansing is de- sired. To get its beneficial ef- fects, ays buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable drug- fists; | one size only, price: fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company — California / Fig Syrup Co,—is always plain- ly printed upon the front of ev- ery package of the genuine. @lifornia_figSyrup@ simple every object B. Altman & Ca. Ha ae at 6] and oaptire & Arica ae ARE SHOWING NEW SPRING STYLES IN ON MONDAY, JAN. 9th, A SPECIAL SALE WILL Hudson Terminal B' Fultcn St. Entrance. te 4842-4843 Cortlandl WE COOK YOUR ORDER FREE OF CHARGE AEPEDEOSESESESSSSEDEAESESSESESEOS SESSESES: 18¢@ ©. PPSPSSS POSS HGS GS FEFFSVISTSSIF ISIS FH FIFISISIITG: nd Hi of the SONG HIT av now being Sung by TRULY SHATTUCK ALMA Wrere Do You Live ? WOW PLAYING AT WEBERS THEATRE NEW YORK Nexk N