The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 6

a "TWAS A FISH DUEL AND THE SWORDFISH PAKED THE SHARK But the Shark Was Was Sassy—-He Just Stole the Sword and Bit Back. A tale of battle between a aw and a shark was broukht snte | From Home and Busi- to-day by Capt. FM. W « a ness Life. the Anchor line seam«hip | from Glasgow apt. Wadeworth sa’ 1 Rigen vg that all the way down the New Bo-| Marguerite Mooers Marshall. land Coast from a point above Nan- tucket he noticed a considerable num-| going to take? ber of sharks, evidently hanging about! Thousands of hard-working men and the fishing boats so they could secure! women tn New York are asking ‘hem- the remains of the swordfish captury | Selves that question just now, The sen by the fishermen. At a point hetween| or the mountains of the country or Nantucket and Montauk Point he #ul-| juet @ quiet little lay-off at. home? denly noticed a disturdance tn the |The jast-mentioned variety #aven water ahead. Thin disturbance be #0 ereat as the liner approched that the captain feared it might mean some ob- | struction in his path, and he his engine and put the wheel over, in order to pass to one #ide of tt As the Hner slowly steamed past the troubled patoh of w er, the seething whirlpool wa' and the fin of a shark showed for a minute, wh the skipper caught a momentary glimp Deneath the surface of two shadowy shapes that beat th With powerful tafls and fuk A Capt. Wadsworth ts a conscientious Mariner, and he admitted that he saw no more. But Purser Johnson was stand- ing on the deck further aft, talking to some women passengers, and he averred that as that part of the Caledonia Irew abeam the scene of combat, the whole body of the shark was thrust out e water, ieee upon the blade hu wat hin all he saw of the tragedy. ‘s blade was not equal to waight of the shark, for and the shark fell its lunging with at the side. The purser said he sure, but he thought that the shark got the swordfish in the second round, and that the only decision that could possibly be passed out by a referee would bo a éraw. ——— - SPRINTING THIEF OUTRUNS COPS ON HORSE AND CYCLE Negro Caught Robbing Clothes- lines Distances Pursuers After Long and Thrilling Chase. Bhortly after one o'clock to-day a + ne happened to look out of the lindows of her apartment in a house at One Hundred and Sixty-ninth atree and Audubon avenue and saw a well- Gressed negro stripping the clothes- lines. She ncreamed for help and a @etective in plain clothes rushed up, blowing his whistle, while wscended from the roof in re inti an athlete, to nearest of his pursuers, Mounted policeman and a motoreycle cop joined the chase. They tried their utmost to overhaul the negro, but failed to gain. He ran wp the avenue and across the bridge, swinging into Macomb's Dam road, where he turned west. After he had led them a chase of a milo or more, and while the gap between him his pursue: was still undiminishe the man ran into the basement of house, and escaped through the bac yards. By the time the motoroyc and the mounted men came up there ‘Was not « sign of him. ine thief was arrested Cora M 1065 West iu Gred and Sixty-third street went to her roof to take in her washing she maw the negro drop through the scuttle with her linen in his armas. She screamed, and Mounted Policeman Mrank Malion of the Highbridge station responded. The negro had a three-block lea) when Dash- ro dropped heads of tenn ath. At One Hundred and hird street and Elghth avenue Mallon placed the negro under arrest In the Morrisania Police Court the man said he was Louis Brooks, oged thirty-nine, a driver of No. 223° Weat One Hundred and Forty-first street. Me pleaded guilty and was held tn $0 hall for trial. ‘WOMAN PASSERBY KILLED. Railing Disiodged by Workmen Falls to Catherine Loftus, a «irl employed by Mrs, Mary Demeres: of No. 173 West Ninety-third street, was instantly killed while pareing the southwest corner of Broadway and Ninety-second street late this afternoon, A heavy plece of balcony railing on the fourt No, 214 West Ninety-second fo the st rushing her sku Four masons ¢ 4 by Zaput of No. 24 West Six been repairing the stor started io descend on affold thes failed to swing and dislodged part of the ratlii a yard tn length. The accident created so much excitement it was neces tenant Regan to call o He placed the four workmen 1 for res ler are rest. In @ small pocke book which tr woman carried \ a Feosipte y mn bearing the name of Mra. Demerest, Mrs. Demerest said the woman was her! servant and on her way to Wes avenue on an errand when (ho dent o curred — KILL ED BESIDE FATHER. Four-Year-Old Girl Skips Under Wheels of Truck, Faith Volkall, four years old, of No 140 Park avenue, was w from Central Park with @olomon, this afternoon when sh Mipped ahead of bi at One Hur and Second street and Mad crossing and was run ov by a truck belonging to the Market Trucking Company acele and killed Harlem Although several witnestes told Patrol. | man Raftery that it was not the fault of Goodman Svhlim, the driver, Kaftery sted him at the father's requem bim to Harlem Courts, where jatvate Appleion remanded him to the Coruner, ———— Miah | *eation a =| vient 14 | Suffer most from the effects of the sun's of Value to —_—= |\Play Like a Kid, Swim, Fish, Row and Tramp, Advises Dr. Louis R. Welzmiller, Physical Director, and Get Away What sort uf vacation are you ey and trunk packing, but it is not ommended by the best fen. Where you may go is, of « a arse, a ter between your Inclination and y Pocketbook. But, if you belleve a weiter In a current om, RO ew here! “One year T had planned for my va- little sea trip.” he says, “But when I was free to go I was too Dlessed tired to go home and pack my bag and go down and get aboard the So I lolled around home, which e "ever wince realized was a great | mistake. I got rested @ little, but not much, I went back to the office feel- ing bout the same as when 1 loft It, because I hadn't really had any change. GET AWAY FROM HOME LIFE AS WELL AS BUSINESS. what we want tn vacation he adds, “a change, a total We want to get away from the change. routine of our home life Just as of our working life. We get galled after a time with the constant chafing of the # alway# in the same spots, or don't get galled we get calloused and dulled. “What we waat to @o is to throw the harness off completely and get out and cavort around, Giving those galled spots a chance to heal up and our dulled brains @ chance to take in mow life and vigor. “When I say ‘cavort around’ I don't mean that a man wants to get out and tear around the country ke a madman. What he wants to do is to give his mind a chance to cavort, which it will naturally, inatinctively, joyously, !f will only give it a rest and com change, Let him go away somewhere, out loose entirely from all his familiar surroundings, He may be tanguid at first, but his mind won't be. It will Lous Dr. Dr. bout It, yaica} director at tho W . A, for a number of years, and ded opinions about the of vacations, ‘0 vacation 1s what It should be if it does not include the two Cts,” sald Dr. Welzmiller. “One of these ts Change. ‘Tho other, which {a at least as important, ts Childishness. BE A BOY AGAIN AND CUT UP CAPERS. ‘Let your vacation enjoyments con- sist of the things your ten-year-old son es to do. If they are what you liked when you Were his age, so much the better, There aren't any real improve- ments on the old sports of fahing, swimming, rowing and tramping. Piteh In and have a kid's good tine, I once asked the principal of a large school, man seventy years old, what he co sidered an IMeuf Vacation, ‘Acting that they tell me I'm in my second Uidhoud,’ he replied. RK WwW Welam! fairly revel In its freedom, and in due, o) time !t will make him consciously re- Joice.” ‘This seemed to me such sage and in- ‘j| teresting counsel that I decided to find out what > | publisher, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, Every One the year, as her husv office, They both de “A man going on a val change his surroundings, but he remember that his temmerament mains the same. An active, good time, re- he had to sit around under a tree all summer He 4 keep floing some- thing, -only not th the rest of the year, Let him ride his hobby and leave business alone CUT THE PHONE WIRE TO YOUR BUSINESS OFFICE. The wr American is that he trie work and pi ton and ker to combine To go off for @ vaca. In touch with the office going away at all. During a vacation business should be absolutely taboo, nelther mentioned nor thought of. Naturally it takes some time to shift one's thoughts from channel; cir accustomed that's why a series of week- end trips does not make « real vaca- tion, Everybody should have at least two consecutive weeks, and a month would be much better, : “Go where you can wear your old clothes, whether you chooxe the sea or the mountains, This applies to women even more than to men. Try to be In fairly ood physical condition before you start out, so that while you are fone you may enjoy yourself and not merely recupera “To that easily all th take your business he hot months, Lay wen ‘off a coun of hours in the middle of the day, If possible, Go to a gym- nasium now and then; ours 4 @ummer. Wear thin clothi of ripe, . Dor just after fresh fruits ating. : ves, you can plendid time and come back In perfect health and with a superabundance of gest and energy.” ee Workman Killed at Columbia. Thomas Dal: 2 Greenwich street, Long Island City, was killed to- day while at work on the top of the elevator in Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University. His head and shoulders were caught between the counter- weights and the roofyof the car, All information, as to juat how the accident occurred was refused by the superin- tendent of the dbilding, senclch th <i N. ¥. Auto Hite Camden Roy, CAMDEN, N, J, Juno %4.—Frank Wendler, down by an automobile this morning and hurt internally, It ts not expected he will live, ‘The automobile was be- ing run by @ man who says he is Har- vey K, Fly, thirty-one years old, of No, 22 Fifth avenue, New York, a buok He was taken into custody and is being held for a hearing pending the outcome of the injuries to the bey, “Why is tt that a mother keeps matd? It's because she plays with her fidren and doesn't devote herself to * dixnitied all the time. A man should live on exactly the same ane ciple, and If he hasn't any sons of own to play with he'd better find soine other minal boys.” “Then you don't think a man noeds @ vacailon from his family as well as from business?” I suggested, GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR FAMILY ON VACATION, L average city man sees so Iittle of his family durin the year that he 5 14 vacation to gettin declared Dr, Welamille at work he often the before bis child Jand doesn't return til aff | wone to bod. Aud in and hie wife | “A man on the verge of a nervous | breakdown came into my office the Jother day, 1 preseribed # trip to Bue for his wife, knowing thet he ld feel he must accompany her. I knew be the best ¢ or ht «8 hoth ed for a (world snpanion int 1 the or | soe during FAIREST COMPLEXIONS rays. Indians don't sunburn because their skins are brown, |f ted sunlight on the fair face and | hands of surace Ss pain, 1 vages of sun, wind, and weather use VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian,” Keeps the skin soft, smooth and good looking, and insures a feeling of coolness and perfect cleanliness after being out of doors, After motoring, bathing, tennis or golf, a little Velogen rubbed into the | skin of face and hands counteracts the effects of wind and sun and young #o much tonger than an old] > 8 just es] But even re- |look at the Joaguss if coated, give American Girl reddens the ft GHILOREN HATE. CAOTOR GIL, UGH Delicious ‘ Sy rup of Figs” best for their little stom- achs, liver and waste- clogged bowels, t your childhood da physic that mother is isted on—castor oil, calomel, cathar ou hated the Oh, how you tough against taking them! Vith our children it's different. The day of harsh physic is 1m We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no or, Knew that she would | dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling to the old form of realize what they ‘The children's evolt is well-founded, Their little Homes hs and tender bowels are injured by them, If your child is fretful, peovieh, bolt sick, stomach sour, breath feveris its little system full of cold: to diarrhoea, sore throat, stomach-ach: doesn't eat or rest well—rememb pb yale, simply don't teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't you surely will have « ew hours, composed en- ious figs, seuna and aro- tuaties simply cannot’ be harmful. eetens the stomach, m and a thoroughly. clea In a few ing food and consti gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea, Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly pripted on \the package. By all means get the genuine, your druggist {e, the full name, * of Figs and Elixir nna,” perfect complexion, At all d j collapsible tubes, 25 cents, 4 hy the California F pothing else, does in bis tion should ould vigorous business man would die of boredom if same thing he doos t trouble with the average by telephone ts almost as bad as not| nig ed ferment- Pi waste matter | ae etl | yrup Co, Accept \Change an and Childishness “MUSICIAN'S STRIKE "PLANNED FORIULY 1ST: Who Goes on a Vacation MAY CLOSE THEATRES. -_¥_<— ; Managers Reject Increased | Scale of Wages and Play- | ers Will Quit Work. | | if A strike of the union musicians play na in New York theatres Is forecasted \for July 1, when the agreement be | twee nthe Association of Theatre Man- ‘agers of Greater New York and Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, ex- | pires | At a meeting held to-day In the iotel | Astor the theatre managers voted inantmously to reject the demand of the union that the salary of musicians In dramatic houses be Increased from $22.60 to $285, and the salary of musicians In musteal comedy houses ‘be increased from $24 to $30 & week, The musicians further demand full pay, even when only thfee performances are played a week, with overtime if more than seven performances be given, The three-year agreement between the theatres and the unions expires July 1, At a receft meeting, the managers of dramatic houses in New York virtually HAVE ARRANGED FOR $1.00, 1.75, 2.00, THERE WILL ALSO BE RIBBED UNION SUITS . B. Altman & Cu. | A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S LINGERIE, WAISTS COMPRISING A VARIETY OF POPULAR MODELS IN SHEER MATERIALS, EMBROIDERY AND LACE, AT THE FOLLOWING UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES: A SALE OF MEN'S & WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, AS FOLLOWS; SURETY or LINEN, INITIALED . . AT $$.85 PER DOZEN FREE with LINEN, HEMSTITCHED AT $2.00 & 2.25 PER DOZEN BUTLER'S, the cham- c OSS-BAR LINEN. ’ $2.00 PER DOZEN B S pi n clothes cleaner; 314 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS CLENEWEL saves hard rub: LINEN, INITIALED . . AT $2.00 PER DOZEN VV ashing p ne der, :: bings large x & LINEN, HEMSTITCHED AT $1.25 & 1.65 PER DOZEN ' SHAMROCK LAWN, INITIALED . 95c, PER DOZEN Surety or JW Stamps FREE with All Purchases WHITE SHAMROCK PLAID LAWN $1.65 PER DOZEN STE SPECIAL PRICES, A SALE OF WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR CONSISTING QF LISLE VESTS, WITH CROCHET TOPS, 4 ALBATROSS SKIRTS, WITH EMBROIDERED RUFFLE AT $1.65 IMPORTED RIBBED UNION SUITS, CLOSE FITTING, (A LIMITED NUMBER ONLY) 1912, at the beginning of next Is Isle, twelve, and Dorothy, ten, Mra Vthough he receives'a salary of $19,000 @ Would abolish thelr orches- , DECLARES SHER Lat IL nerill save “Morrill Kent the ehitdren, | ven: And has any interest of sam. in Made May 1! last. || the eft of his father, Amos Merrt ' t by the} MADE H R EAT ALONE. | te erty Isaac W, Hie of » tt Walt threa after the 7 Mrs,. Mer: | street_is Mre, Merril!’ Ti Bertha Morr ill Sues Henry chare tt Merrill strack her with) —-ssscaccssess—= | ami Morrill for Separation, Alleg- — | 1, Fig ard Rieked bes, For the nat ing Crue! Treatment. | pe. vhs t y| $ave 15 of Your Clothes Moncy orehes i Kast Seventy-xev- | ‘ trax by threatening to withdraw from | @ Mrs. Bertha Re Morriii filed a sult tn ‘ ia| By manufacturing my owa al comedy unless dramatic houses | Me Supreme Court this a Reragoh orn ny! clothes and saving thou- wnitinue to employ union musteians, separalion from, hee husvand, leary | / # —_ Hayw Morrill, head of the export] “dt you would only w sands Ris Doilars a pa ! BEACHEY DIVORCE SUIT departy of the Haywood thers} could get a divor in rent, my prices are a \ ida 8 & Waketield Co. at No, 616 West |montra for derertio 1-3 less than those of the o A. m «| THirty-fourth «© told ler, “If you don't : | Avintor Defendant in Cane Invoty | ode MprAnk ieclated’ Chat "Storriil Raa | apotned hare Pou Ban wvcTONt regular retailer. ing Women In Sine ltredted: her A niuman| For neariy seven months, Mr Lanenin Reachey, the avtators waa manor ie igs Come | eaves Rar as area eo Ae oe rests made the defendant ih a sui ald, furthe the not eat at the seine table with ni vorce filed in the Supreme live with’ hts © driv! wav fram home, | *Y Only 449.425 Walker St, N.Y. day by Mrs, May Beache: com-| her and charged 1, he Haed to contelb: | gay plaint charges that B ted fms! nex, The couple penny toward her support, ale t5: yroperiy with other ¥ nine cities, 1 with the CE rer ‘At All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stores Always Anxious to Assist our Customers to Reduce the Cost of Living—as follow Potatoes Selected from Fi the Barrel E BEST CREAMERY ‘rom From the new June grass, Cheese, est New York State; 27 made from milk WITH Belle Cc ALL THECREAM; bb. 1 5) Brook Milk EVAPORATED; thick 9 Salmo Essie Peache Coffee fondness, over the ntry. The Beachey 196, at Detroit sand Miles M. O'Brien Mrs. chey, asked that the court grant @ liberal amount {of alimony to M eachey pending the trial of the ® Mr. Peav! \ nays that before they | | were married Mrs. Peavish used to read ry to him while he held her hand, | nd now ehe reads the riot act while he t Southern Shipments ‘13° CHOICE GROCERIES, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) er than cream; tall 10c. CANGUT TO. Rh ek eis 23° 17 WITH TRIMMINGS OF cao Co CANS flat can; aN? — Choicest California Lemon Clings large 25¢ can, 3.50, 4.00 & 5.50 In the Bean, or Ground to Suit, lb., For June Graduates At All James Butler Licensed Stores Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Favorijtes for Hot Weather HELD TO-MORROW, AT aT 35c. at 50c, . . . WINES. BREWS, £ LIQUORS To-Morrow, Tuesday, June 25th | 1'7 Jewelled at 95. . . . Princeton Dry Gin, BLACK AND WHITE AND IN 4 ‘ABLE SILKS, , the liver | the little MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FiOh Avenue, 34th and Wee ta a TR a A LN ee Se AE NR (B. Altman & Gn FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), AN OFFERING OF | PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS COMPRISING PARASOLS OF TAFFETA SILK IN PLAIN COLORS, INCLUD. ING NAVY BLUE, HUNTER'S GREEN, CERISE, PURPLE, WHITE AND BLACK; ALSO A NUMBER OF SMART EFFECTS IN SILK, WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FOLDING UMBRELLAS or TAFFETA SILK, WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES AT $3.00 Adjusted Gold _Filled Watches For Bo Fe rick: » cock- taila; bottle:...... Princeton Cocktails, Delicious Ma. unsurpasse flavor; bottle. . AMES BUTLER i New Yorm, 69 Sandeman &Co.’s Port, 8 5c Celebrated for its exceptional richness, bot., 20° -Jewelled, ndiustedy 87. Hear in mind that eh Ne case ts ‘nalts we will rhis mate ao it FLOWERED CHANGE. at $2.00 UMBRELLAS OF TWILLED at $2.00 “me fie i eel a “stale be the “tides. Bite neon. This aAvertlvement Tw BENE YOR BOY On WAND fewarted before July Ist CHARLES A. KEENE 180 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Broadway, New York oo Wri Wnts We Won . . . viges ply does It for BE MMERD on ADUATE to be Port and Sherry. Special Reserve Rye of rare quality and excellence; regular $1.25 bottle, cut to.. bottle, Cut tO..,scsecsrseevecs Power’s Irish Whiskey, $4 The famous Three-Swallow; J. B. bottle, cut to *1 Choice California selected vintage, bottle, A dt of fine old private-stock rye neat BOe | Kingusste Scotch, | Stamps FREE with Case of Liebmann’s or Ruppert’s, the Leading Home Brews, whiskies; for the homeand your friends; Splendid for hot-weather high-balls; bottle, LAGER BEER for 75th Btreete, Mem York.