The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 3

“SUCHE” GREETS GRIEVING FATHER A STEAMER PE ‘Hello, Dad!’ Interrupts Quest of Mr. Dalzel for Details of Tragedy. GIRL ENDED HER LIFE. Albany Police Seize Young Man’s Luggage and Theorize a Double Death. ‘When the steamer Adirondack of the| People’s line got here from Albaany to- “lay Arthur V. Dalsiel's father, @ Wealthy resident of Yonkers, was near hervous collapse at the plier waiting to wet full detalis of his son's Growning. He was trying to fight his way to the deek against the human tide that surged im the gangway, when @ hand slapped resoundingly agains: his shoulder and a voice cried “Hello, dad! Fee! lke 1'4 been all the way to Europe to find you walting here for me. I've got a funny story to tell yeu." ony? Mr. Dalziel echoed. The «glor had flooded back Into his face and Ke wav perspiring. “Funny? Tell it!” The whole Dalziel famliy—Arthur Dal- alel, his brother, 4 H. Daltel; their f and thelr iste id engaged staterooms No, 116 and m8 for a wetk-end excursion to Lake George. At cided not to go, and the brothers went alone. TWO MISSING, POLICE SAID DOUBLE SUICIDE Mr, Daizte} in his newspaper at di fast to-day read that two persons were ‘lasing when the Adirondack reachad| “So Long as Girls in New York Remain as They Are Now There Will Not Be the Least Chance of Find- Albany. Hadlow, and there was almost positive evidence she had committed suicide by| | Jumping into the river from her state- room, No. 358, Mr. Dalgiel did not recog- nize that name, but the second he did. ‘That was his signal for a dash to the pier. The mistake made in the case of Arthur Dalziel vy the Who found his luggage piled neatly tn fia statercom, but were able to find either him or his brother, and Jumped to a conclusion that @ double autclde had occurred, They took a suit cave to headquarters and were sc mare of the case that it still is there. The Dalsiel brothers, returning to the A@frondack shortly before she started Ni York, found themselves, bag- as having returned from the dead by the steamer's purser. ‘They had engaged the same staterooms for the return trip and were not familiar with the river boat custom of turning bagguge left aboard over to the er for safe-keeping. Shortly after the steamer had passed Hudson, N. Y., on the up-rtver trip, Albany police, | | the iast moment the father and sister de- | # The first was Mixs Wilhelmina! i | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, tvf?. | MABEL HITE WELL; WHAT IS THE IDEAL HUSBAND? *Siecnce ‘* He Is an Impossibility in New York, ‘Because There Are No Ideal Wives Here’’ Copyright, 1912, by The Press Pubtishing Co, (Tt New York World), . . THE Wy. Wine 16 NOT IDEAL THERBRORMWERE 15 WO IDEAL any. HUSBAND” ing an Ideal Husband,” Writes “F. D. L.”’ — ‘The Husband Is Entitled to the Last Word,” Says “‘C. F. E.” BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. PDs by A young man writes from Montreal that “an ideal husband” {s an ffapos- sibility in New York because there are no ideal wives here. He fur- nishes a most unflattering analysis of metropolitan maidens and carries his criticism forward to their con duct as wives. Before considering the justice of his arraignment we ™may pause to wonder whether or not the ideal husband is, as he suggests, merely a corollary or result of the Ideal wife. Perhaps so.. Biologists claim that any kind of husband is more or less a corollary of ! er follow: ‘ = ae ae Se oe SS SA Fe, SE, eek SS ee iy ee eae a | C THE WAY, WIVES ASS@MBLEIN Teas SHORT AND KNOCK “THEIR HUSBANDS a MYSTERIOUS LETTER FROM WOMAN IS NEW CLUE IN GIBSON CASE District-Attomey Comes Here to Interview Mrs. Szabo’s Brother. Che. Believes IN STEALING HER STUFB entitled to the final word.” This 1 heretical, revolutionary, false to nature, tradition, custom and everything el But at any rate, C. F. EB, whose | is welcome to the final word to-day. He says THe ld fa taly CA be a TO! pistriet-Attorney Rogers of | Orenge . County, who 1s preparing the case Dear Madam: In the discussion on Jagainst Burton W. Gibaun for the She! Ieee) Bisbee murder of Mrs, Rosa Smabo, will inter- of wife-beaters, m Tee et cciee ef the Ged wonias Such things are of the pé w at the offices of the Aua- women will no longer tolera to-morro' pa ciacen of ie (Aue especially in America, But I do be- trian Consul. . a aasistant Coneul, said this morning that Heve that the man, as the Dying in Summer, She Hopes Ing in the summer, hopes to be Deck on Broadway goon singing the good old Mite and some new ones, She te singing hymas now, and though she is still « Uttle thin and has to use a rolling chair, she roots for her husband with some ot she owes her cure to Christian Science, Broadway and Ninety-seevnth street, once of the Giants, but now meht elder for the Pittsburgh=, and sali: pening to mo since the doctors told me GIVES CREDIT 10 CHRSTINNSENGE| SEEMED ASA SPY| FORE ROWERS Devine Sees His Own Photo} Connecticut Pastor Furthers in The World, Then Tells Father Where He Is at Last. Soon to Be on Broadway Display by Mourners. Again. Mabel Hite, who was & NEW HAVEN, Sept. 13.—A move- ment has just been started by the Rev, Dr. Walter J, Shanley, pastor of St. Peter’ Roman Catholic Church in Danbury, which has been indorsed by the leading Catholic clergy of this city, dropping the custam of sending flowers to funerals. Dr, Shanley has announced that In the future no flowers would be ad@- mitted Into any Catholic cemetery over which he haa any jurisdiction. Some time ago Dr. Shanley started a campaign in his parish against the lavish display of flowe: Catholio funerals, He took the ground that it Was an unnecessary expenditure and repulted in hardship to many peor families of his parish. No flowers were permitted in 6t. Peter's Church at funera's, but many parishioners stilt continued to have flowers at the funeral and to leave them outside of While ¢he Government, urwed on by Genator O'Gorman, was vainly trying to find out tf young John Dovine had been exeouted as a apy by the Mexican Army the young adventurer was in the lower part of Texas, near Juares, eafe, and looking for an opening to suit his roving talents. A letter written by him to his father, Peter Devine, a wealthy contractor of No, 9098 Broatway, and received to-day, quieted the feare of his father and wit put an end to some very expensive telo- graphing. The letter read: “Dear Pa: I saw my photo in The World, They have mo wrong this time, as I never wrote any posteant from Mexico. I was never in better health and wil write you a letter. JOHN." cn Up ae ay- the vivacity of old. Mise Hite declares In her apartment at the Powalton, the popular actrese-wife of Mike Doniia, told of her cure “Oh, wonderful things have been hap- T had only a very little while to live When tiey gave me up, I geve then up. I haven't seen @ doctor nor taken any medicine in more than two months now, and Saturday T was out at the Polo Grounds whooping things up for Mike alang with the foudest, though, of n't able to get out of my ‘Texas. ‘When @ emudged posteard from a Mexican town whose postmark was in- ecipberable arrived two woeks ago, say- ‘tng that young Devine had been sen- tenced to death, hia father at once asked the Government to put {ta machinery in operation to eave his eons life, As the adventurer was only twenty-one years old the Mexican Government agreed to spare bis life. But be could not be found. The postoeard hed read: “I am now in the Mextoan army, sen- tpoced to be shot. Goodby all, “JOHN DEVING.” Hie father thought the handwriting strange at the time, but imagined that the difficulties of mind under which his fon was laboring caused him to scrawl wo badly, When no sews came for weeks Peter Devine 44 not lose heart, tor he knew his son had plenty of grit and that he was resourceful. Young Devine had entered the army at the age of sixteen. At nineteen hts father got him out of the service. He had wandered since In Canada gn4 South America, and had written he was oink to Mexico, The arrival of the operas @ year. “Ia It posstble? Yet I have never ssen ‘one of your operas here tn Vienna,’ "IT have never produced one bere furntsh European successes for American stage.” eR tho wall? That has done more for me than all doctors, I don't know who sent it to me, but I had tt hung there and after T had read it @ number of timos I sald to myself, ‘I will get well again for I know God can make me wel “IN QUIETNESS AND CONFI- DENCE SHALL BE STRENGTH.” On the illuminated card were the words, ‘In quietness and confidence all be your strength.” It wan June Miva Hite wae taken il at the Alhambra. Next day sho un- derwent an operation at a santterium in East Thirty-third street. A few days later It was announced she could not Tecover. “When the; eat last that th could not cure said Mise Hite, “I took my mother’s advice, I came home and got a Christian Sotentist, My mother cajied ip Miss Sayford, who was formerly @ hospitel nurse in Washing- ton. The doctors sald I had come pome to dje, but now I am going out on oi Broadway twice eek and I hope @ short time to have put rollers under my rolling chair for good. “For two weeke I have been able to take my meals at tabdle, sitting in an {1 1 shall soon be all right again, and I owe my cure to Christian Science and my confidence in God, and now when I feel Uke singing J’ sing > SOCIETY WOMAN WAITS TWO HOURS TO GET HER TRUNKS FROM CUSTOMS pow'eard seemed to confirm hi seem... ce in Mexico, Peter Devine ts eagerly awaiting the letter his aon had promised and hopes it will tell him just how near right hin belief that his eon wae in eome danger and that the postal wan written by a friend tn Maxgico, for there is no doubt {t was mailed from that country. ‘A recent death--that of Poter Devine Jr, @ighteen-year-old son of the con- tractor—has greatly upset him. This son died in Gt. Vincent's Hospital of pneu- monte last ‘Thureday and was buried Saturday. His brother will be inform: of hie death as oon an he sends his address and will be asked by his to come home, told 2,500 Autumn Suits On Sale Tuesday 3 BRAND NEW, most A unusual assortment for Tuesday'sSale. Paris ideas worked out by America’s cleverest women's tailors. Rich Fall materials and tim- mings, and softest of silk lin- price le Nature, so perhaps by extending the argument to the realms of the abstract we may conclude to agree with the wise young man of Montreal) food and sloppy coffee) while “wife” and decide that to produce an {deal hus-| 49 otill in bed, or else sitting at th @ deckhand #aw a watch and some papers on the elghteen inch guard rail which serves as a stationary fender. The deckhand rescued watch and paper and reported the affair to Capt. Wilson. Mr. Rogers has deen anxious to eee the brother and thought !t better to inter- view him im this city. While the Dis trict-Attorney is here he will see sev- eral other witnesses and take back who im protector and wage-earner, should be the head of the house. He should rule in one sense of the word, that ts, have the final word, especial- ly in the most difficult matters. You ely by the extension of the chain of stores. Real $22.50 Values *15 Mrs. Kingsland Doesn’t Quite Succeed Even After Myste- table, In an old kimono, “Hubby” 4 ht Conf Not long afterward Bort Dewey, a|>An! one must first catch an ideal wit ow “Wite," will not begrudge him ¢ with him deposttions which have been + obauffeur, tohl capt, Wilaon he feared a {2 'aFe creature, as even the most ardent hei rates Prypned al beng ca iy ane ee eens men [obtained by the counsel for the Aus- rious erence. BY SPh i 4 e tin b r e 2 2 » Woman on board the boat intended to|feninist will admit, Lot us concede that) the goneral rule), rises about » deny it. Man hase stroner will and | trian oMce. commit aulcide, He said the woman, a Miss Hadlow, had seemed despondent when she left him on deck at 2 in the There wae received at the Consul's office this morning woman who imp there is & type of young woman !n New 1s more logical, Yet he ni York, prob: @ tyrant, nor even a m boss. But the most perfect of o'clock, prepares her toliet, taking Cc. I. two or three hours for this all-im- Mra. Ambrose C, Kingsland, a soctety woman who has deen touring Hurope in every large city, Where the feminine eye has ever before ortant ration. La r i i worning. it the rowards and possibilty of luxury. | meet a friend Cady, of courses, ana | Rarehipe must have & in lea! | Menschik,” which was to the effect| for wo years, came down to the Cus- You will see other $15 suits—as GIRL I TEARS, PROMISED SHE | yi. jintites every atatement made by] they betake themselves to the tea- | “end or it will ceage to exist. |, |that the writer had deluded Gibson. It) tom House to-day with her lawyer, Fred the season advances — but to find WvULD NOT END LIFE, the disillutoned young gentieman In| room of one of the ere ¥ |ran: "I got the $7,100 from Gibson. 11, pogier, of No. 4 Wall street, and u hotels, wh “My attention was first attracted to | Montreal, He is innocent. the equals of these in tailoring, in \ her when I noticed she was crying as she wrote at a public desk below," said Dewey. “I tried to cheer hor up and finally got her to go on deck, She asked me to mail for her the tear-stainod lotter, I gave her my sweater to we f@round her shoulders and finally got ‘her to promise she would not end her Mfe She took the sweater when she | went below." The woman, who purser’s list as Miss the tt appeared on Withelmina One cannot walk half a blook in our residential or shopping districts without meeting half a do! her, very flat, very thin, very skirted, with ankles that look like --ray photographs, so tenuous is their covering of flesh, a hat much too large, a head even more ont of Proportion because of ite weight of frowsy false hair, little, cheap, ‘mportinent, shallow face, bard as @ green plum, but painted to the sem- they proceed to “knoce” thelr “hub- and talk scandal she decid When she to return noi: Kets there “hub- .a4 meneraliy arrived before her, Instantly she starts talking about that “horrible conductor on the street car,” “the stuffy cars," the man who persisted in annoy- ing her with hie attempts at firt- ing,” &c. If poor “hubby” does not take her out to @ show or a late dinner she hangs around in her Iam herd in thin ———— WOMAN SILENCES COURT TO city, Come and find m Dr, Fischerhauer said to-@ay that he had a witness who saw Mrs. Szabo show Gibaon a photograph of her real mother and also a ploture of her brother Johann. “This witnems,"’ aid the doctor, “is important. I Delleve the pictures were in the woman's effects at the time of | ASK WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT. Little Mrs. Paterna Couldn't Speak | English, but Taat Didn't Stop Her. The swiftly moving wheels of jus- tlee in busy Part I, of the Supreme}. goat Court ,always crowded with lawyers, |" anz Mongchik, the brother, who !s wore stopped for a few minutes to-day |, 1MOn | Te fn Vi ag her maid to see about her twenty-five trunks, held by the customs men when nhe refused a declaration daturday on her arrival. Sho had made an appotnt- late and positive correctness model, and in weaves, you will have * ment with Gen, Nelson H. Henry, Sur- to look among very much veyor of Quatome, and 10 o'clock was priced suits. Morning and after- the hour set. *, Th woman comet, bel noon suits for the Autumn and early whe Meigs fn two ioe before the Winter such as the French dress- Genera] would see her, During that are * {ima ghe paced up and down nervously and looking 1l1 at ease She seomed de- sirous of avoiding notice. Cable Cords, Corduroys, Hadlow, did not Keep @ breakfast en-| Groen ium, MA by the appearance in the bustling] . o6 of purchasing some of tie dead Serges, Fancy Cheviots, pe one, And she is@ | ojc kimono, and if the poor fellow Hittle, old, white hatred | fous of Cure! ‘There was a eccret conference be y agement she had made with Dowey,| Lsriesual green plum, , tries to read hie paper she etarte an | {RTORE Of & little, Old neat speak | “store clothes and litte trinket, He! tween the woman, her meld and lawyer Diagonals, Huddersfield Weaves and a stewardess went to her oatin. It ie . Salven ite. tan Nore te Italian woman, who couldn’ an te wae area ils, Hu field ved sy rare ohne aso bag | ar nt neers or ue} wane abot i aasecng Mt) [opin cout naerbad wer | f'n wea wate, ere, a, mas | A Conte with rained age and torn bits of paper which Mt-| 16, only progress is toward sophistica-| You wae and was about as helpless a# &/ who bought these things It is Delleved.| tne ote Plosa and a statement wea curved cutaways, tered the floor. On the guard rail be- neath the porthole of her cabin, just tor- werd of he paddie box, lay a povket- book. It contained @ cents and several child in a crowded etrest. Gietly urrender them Justice Goff was on the bench, and | brother. when the clerk called out “The Matter of Alfier!,' the litte old woman pro- tion and calculatton, To the most and fo the least is her sole formule of living, eeldom a scious formaule, but one in which shs grows more per- housework. Oh, no! Do you think for & moment that she would ruin her fingers in dish water? The very "Inited Gtates Warehouse No. 41, Wagh- ington street, would be opened privately — Weleome Panama's Prest@ent-Eleet out in the name whic! & 3 idea! She has her servant Cor that, 4 to address the court At once) cy 2 P.M. end @ statement Lisandra fey ten the phates pried A dn ae ter ve type) Under such conditions do you sup- eReiSaey bum died down, and the Jus- Se Sore eran avamae Pen | uu atm wi eto Sale at All Stores letter was addreased to| ° i pose ideal husband could exist? | tice stared in surprise, 4 enames Hoctlgg Herricks No. 60 Crows street, | Mdvancement oon Lider itil la de-) No; i'm afraid not. Fellows, if any | A representative of Iaasc Lande of Republic, was welcomed very cordially this |>Y many thousands of people when he returned from Costa Rice to-day witb his family. Crowds cheered him as he Here ribed by ts his letter: HE SAYS NEW YORK GIRLS ARE appeared at explained that No, 16 Willlam at juncture, however, the bewildered woman Glacona Pa- of you are thinking of getting mar ne sense and pass Miss Boston. When the steamer’s mail box was 14-16 West 14th Street EW tore than @ year abroad ) opened another letter written by Miss Hadlow—this addressed to Miss Mabel Veterson, Thompson, Conn.—was found. It said she was sending “some old plothes she wouldn't want any more,” and was leaving No. 64 West Ninety- first street,” and asked “that her love be given to Esther and Margaret.” Later Miss Atkinson, who conducts « tooming house at the Ninety-first streat Address, said that Miss Hadlow, « de- signer of women's waists, had lived with her for more than @ year, but had not worked since her return fom a va- tation in Bemuda a few weeks ago. West, 33. — Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore preached in the - Kansas City Cathedral yesterday morn- Ing, He urged the co-operation of capital and labor, A luncheon in his honor was given by ‘SY and lay- men, and later he addressed the chil- fren of the parochial schools, He will leave for Baltimore to: Former G. A. R. Li De Jobn Lawre' seventy, former New Jersey Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at New Brunswick yesterday. He fought with Kearny’s Firet New Jertey Brigade all during the cly!l war. For over fifty years he was hookkecper for Janeway & Co. of New York. —— fGelle! What Kind? Bring Red Crose 9 orn tom ow on on be Fe a. HOPELESS. Dear Madam: An ‘deal husband |, an impossibility in New York, for | the simple reason that there are no ideal wiv So long a@ girls in New York remain as they are now there will not be the least chance of finding an ideal husband. let us take the young man who | ts looking for the “right girl.’ In New York there is a variety of | girls such as you will find nowhere } else, so at first he is quite unable to decide which one :o pay his at tentions to, At last he finds the girl who he thinks can make him and he begins his suit. This, finds, is a very extravagant pro- ceeding. During this time the girl, of course, has been doing @ lot of thinking, She has considered what the chances are of @ proposal, and | has it all fixed up with “m what she shall say in the event one, If she ts to say yes, you bet he has been thoroughly scru- tinized from every point by “mam- ma,” and must have @ “bankroll,” | Well, he proposes and ts accepted. | They marry and, the joys of the | honeymoon over, they settle down “Hubby” gee up soon find the w York girl t: ems hopeleas. It is quite impossible to suggest o remedy, es she will not admit her faults. However, to those girls who really think they are fll treated and want to know how to win the re- spect and admiration of @ man worth while, I would say first of all—be natural, don't bok for a Prince, but if you have the love of & hard-working, honest young man, be glad of it, Take him, do your share of the work, and then you may know real happiness, F. D. L., Montreal. But is the young woman of this let- ter universal, is she even numerically considerable? I don't think so, Miss New York, like every young person, practically puts her worst foot fore- most. In fact she seema to be rather more proud of it than of the other, ‘What does the Mew York girl heraclf think of the charges Whil it might be wet pal reader ten je thinking over Date auenting Barre erties Men aw jad the good fortune to own 1,666 lire, by ano “ive: | York. Spr wen fork ani a ' . ous of Ba; thar “s bushand to] ane aivansiog’ tas: proceeded from the dock to the railroad station, where he took train for Pane- ma. Dr. Porras has been absent since Aug. 15 recuperating from the eloctora) he Presidential inaugura- tion takes place on Oct 1, terna, the mother of Joneph Alfieri, now in the State Asylum, Alferl had been ‘adjudged an incompetent person, but before he was sent to the asylum he which means about #2 over here. He had turned over to his mother his tank book, showing deposits for tha ‘amount_and the old woman refused to give It up to a committee of the estate h, the courts or anybody else. rh eh I KING ALFONSO’S SISTER DEAD, Marla Toren Had Been| Bick Since Birth of Her Baby, MADRID, Sept, 38.—King Alfoneo's siater, the Infanta Maria Teresa, died to-day. She was thirty years old, the wife of Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria. he never regained her health after the | birth of her daughter, Aug. 15. | ms ttt A Mrs. John FE. Roosev: Very U1. BAYVILLE, L. 1, Sept. 2%3.—Mra. John EB. Roosevelt, who ts tl) at Mead- ow Croft, her summer home here, hi ‘but emall chance of recovery, it nald today, Pneumonia has set » Harmon Bedder The pack: tn aS ENRON RAL he nigh 20 tn ae ett Aigiy ca Better Tea at Half the Cost—Facts About WhiteRose CEYLON TEA All-Ceylon tea—no mixture. Packed and shi from Ceylon in air-tight, dust-proof packages. teaspoonful is as strong as two of most other teas. und of White Rose goes twice as far. and purity same as when it left Ceylun—always. ages are hermetically sealed—impurities can’t get in—the flavor can't get out. A liberal trial package, 10c. Plenty fos 40 caps. imo thie country, duty free, nal detonginge euch as doth- ing apd jewelry, not intended for gale. The trunkas, said the lawyer, contained only Mra, Kingsland's wearing apparel an dought to have been passed at once. Safety Razor Five Million Men usetheGillette. The Blades are fine. Get a Gillette today. PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE Bre Flavor CANNED CORN FRANCIS M. LEGGETT & COMPANY State Geetha | SOMETHING NEW! G. Ferguson Cu. » 4 Oi OFM, | sine with 10 pages of ody aire, Bvery Bun+ pnlng Lu be “3 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS next Sunday. WORK MONDAY WONDERS | aii gain wth te vl His Crusade Against Lavish ‘ SAFEANDELLINTEIAS PREST CLOSES ATES. = WRITES YOUTH EPORTED| OF CEMETERES 10. 2 Jt. ck S 2» oe ; aside, oe, ay,