The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 10

MYSTERY, DEATH AND PUPPY DOG A SHIP'S CARGO Shivery Tale of a Truthful Scot Who Is Logged as “Drowned.” * A MIDOCEAN Picked Up by a Ship Manned by Five Dead Japs and a Live Poodle. SWIM. Tf “Bansal,” the Japanese poodle and Priged possession of William Tweeddale, chief engineer of the British tramp steamer Atholl, now discharging her far east cargo at the American Docks, Biaten Island, could talk he would un- fold a atrange tale of the Southern Pa- ¢ific. But the story of how “Ranzai" nme into the possession of Chief Tweed- Golo 1s strange enough a tale in itself. And, anyhow, “Banzai” gives no prom- |* more Japs creepa tu look at yhem. game ghastiy expreesion on their faces and the same the fellow up on deck. expecting to sce alans of a struggle, but baked was a8 ship shape as could | that reason to be fee of speaking the human tongue, so his flory beyond the time when he entered the life of the chief engineer will never ‘be known, Tweeddale ts a Scotch engineer, one of ‘that atr lesion of below deck men who have figured so much in song and Story. Before joining the Atholl, Tweed- of violence on him, expression on his face and a stare in his! wide open eyes that made my atand still and then jump sideways. SHIP’S ENGINEER REPORTED DROWNED AND HIS POODLE. but there wos FINDS HIMSELF IN A FLOATING) ianc, and anxiety concerning the aero- | MORGUE. nauts is begining to manifest itself. “T went down into the cabin and there| In ballooning ¢trcies It $s considered hed out on the floor were four|pommbie that the two spherical batioons | It certainly gave me ‘They all had wild look in their eye: ‘igme more I looked et those dead men the 1 looked about | FRANCE WINS GUP IN BIG BALLOON RACE; Anxiety for the “Dusseldorf,” Piloted by Americans, and the “Isle de France.” |trophg regardiess of the performances | of thé two balloons, the “Dusseldorf” and the “Isle de France,” which have aot yet reported. The firet of these has been disqualified, and even should the “Ielo de France” surpass the record still be carried off by the French. It ts thought probable that the Amert- can aeronauts will secure second place in the contest with the “Uncle San but the exact distances made by the balloons will be ascertained only when thelr logbooks have been aubmitted to the Geographical Institute at Stuttgart Nothing has been heard aince Sunday of the balloon “Dusseldorf,” carrying the American aeronauts John Watts and A. T. Atherholt nor of the French balloon “Isle de France,” carrying Aldred Le | an} art the| may have descended in remote parts of Russia, from which # is diMcult to get ‘nto communication with the organizers of the race, ‘The “Dusseldorf,” which ascended af- ter sunset on Sunday, was believed for Sle of floating a lay longer than the other starters, and therefore the committee tn charge of the the TWO FLYERS MISSING; BERLIN, Oct. %1.—France wins the Gordon Bennett international balloon fight of the ‘Picardie’ the prize will) WOMAN IS BITTEN 20 TIMES BY DOG Big Animal Is Finally Killed by a Man With a Pitchfork. A bactertological made at the Pasteur Institute has shown that the Gog which attacked and severely wound: e4 Mra, Eleanor Butcher Welsh, wife of Marton W. Welsh, adjuster for « life in- urance company, was quffering trom an advanced case of rables. Nra, Welsh will take the Pasteur treatment. ‘The encounter with the dog took place acres at Briarcliff Manor. She was bitten twenty-five times dur- |ing @ struggle, which lasted more than half an hour, and might have been killed | had not her cries finally attracted her brother-in-law, Franklin Pierce Welsh, who killed the animal with @ pitchfork. Mrs. Welsh described the fight as ehe lay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N, Coe Stewart, No. @1 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, swathed in bandages from neck to “[ heard cries as from @ child down |in our orchard,” said she, “and went [down to see what was the maccer, There lunder a tree I found @ large dog, a cross between @ collle and St, Bernard. He seemed well groomed and I went up to pet him when suddenly he lunged | at me. | WITH THE RABIES, yesterday on Mrs. Welsh’s estate of 125 |" THE EVENING WORLD, THURBDAY, OCTOBER 31, JURY CLEARS COP | PRISONER SAID STOLE HS $1,600 G00 IN GEMS Hyland Now ie et Back to Police Force After Long Suspension. John ¥. Hyland, @ policeman of the Went Seventeenth street station, changed with the theft of $1,600 worth of dia- monde from John De Cock, a diamond dealer, was acquitted by a jury before Sessions at 1 o'clock this morning. Hyland's acquittal automatically re- stores him to duty in the police depar: ment, In which, under the workings ot the law, hie salary was raised $100 a as under suspension. rrested last February venue and Twenty-eighth street, charged with drunkenness, He wae locked up, protesting that he was not drunk, but drugged. When arrested | he turned over to the police a large} quantity of loose diamonds. He was re-| leased the following morning and at :hat| time asserted that 600 worth of the| Precious stones were not returned to him. He took what was offered but de- | manfod the return of the other stones. DeCook complained to Mayor Gaynor and an fnvestigation was instituted. While it was in progress Rev. Father O'Dwyer of the Carmelite Roman Catholic Church at First avenue and Twenty-ninth street, recetved a pack- age and an anonymous letter, purport ‘The package contained stones worth 600. The writing, the District-Attorney declared, was similar to that of Hyland, Judge Crain in the Court of General) ing to come from the repentant thief. | 1 practically all of them in pawnshops jend restored them to the diamond man. | Hyland was suspended from duty by | Commi saton: Waldo following his ar- |rest and his release on $10,000 ball. | While und uspension his sal vi raised fro 1,00 to $1,380 @ year, ‘ did not, however, receive this money, "trom the’ date of he | Se aa Eines OO during his suspension, but will probably | receiv: Women’s Silk ~~ Women’s Silk Petticoats +.» / At 2.98 At 3.39 PETTICOATS—of an excellent qual-| PETTICOATS—of all wool Jersey; ity messaline; most exquisite colorings] one of the newest clinging models, for street and evening wear; two smart] with fitted top; in black only, with models, finished with deep plaiting or reid plaited flounce of messsline. No sectional flounce with all sil! underlay, better value has ever been offered. Children’s White and Colored Coats #.., Datnttest Models for Tots 1 to 5 Years WHITE COATS of velvet corduroy; a stunning little model in double-breasted effect, with pearl buttons. Also another good Ube in brown 2. 08 and navy, with belt to match.... . COLORED COATS—of all woo! fancy mixture: one of the newest plaited effects with patent leather belt and velvet collar and cuffs. Others of silk velvet corduroy, Lradiles trimmed with silk braid and buttons to match .. : CARRIAGE COVERS—of velvet corduroy, in white and brown; several ‘pretty styles; warmly interlined; some trimmed with embroidered 1.9 scallop or silk cord. Others bound with satin.... 8 Py Comfortables: Prices Tucked In ss, COMFORTABLES—printed silkoline covering; best quality; full size: with 9-in. plain sateen border top; pure white cotton filling. Reg. 1 .69 $2.25, each ...... ’ COMFORTABLES—stik mull coverin: rich fancy and floral designs; Jacquard — cotton down filling. and dot weaves; 9-inch silk perce He I 45 Reg. $3.50, each.. 15c Kimono Flannels, Yd., 10'4c PRINTED KIMONO FLANNELS—large assortment in figured and striped designs; plenty of grays, and black-and-grays; an endless variety in pink, blue, lavender, tan, &c. Dress Goods, Yard, 48c ‘3. % to ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE ARMURE nds of Dress Shields! Ne More Excessive and Unnatural Arm-Pit Perspiration or Odor. ‘ | Get a box of PERSPI-NO right away (a free powder pad in each box) and get tho urprise of your life, It means goodby to and walew. PERSPI-NO Keeps the arm pits just fregh, natural and 4) nd. sold at drug and depart-| ment stores, 25¢ @ box, or sent on re ceipt of price by The Perspo Co. Chi 54 Inch His great white teeth sank into| Who had arrested De Cock, Even then | “f?- MIXED SCOTCH SUITINGS 9c a Yard ore the idea #tuck to me r f of comp For sale by all Riker-Hegeman 8 SUI s SAE GUL Wubeae! Gabitbak oe 1d CHAE | al Goon anenething Sat. feat Iheraty | eee eee One OF the competition my left les. more than $1.00 worth of the diamonds | creenhut:Sierel, | Gooner BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS Isthe Bowne Price, Steamer Viscar, and were that steamer’s|frightened them to death, What it was| Two New “Immortala” Blected. “I broke away, but he was at me sid ves recovered Company. Fourteenth Bt ALL WOOL STORM SERGES Jog (o be had and the pages turned |you can guess as Hee often ARTs, Oot. i= "Pwo new “Lmortal Jagatn and as wo struggled and | — ALL WOOL ALBATROSS | back to a year ago the drowning at sea |tried to figure out aa be thea aon hoadany «| | rolled over the ground toward the house, FANCY SUITINGS of “Banzai’s” owner would be noted. ag lt peg ears, v : aay when Gen. Loula Lyautey, the |i W8* usted and bleeding from BLACK MOHAIRS “Wm a drowned man and thet's all] 7he hodice were in a kool state of pres French Governor of Morocoo, was |4ozen alashes when I finally attracted there te to it," remarked Tweeddale yen- dead ue. Nt have been | noen to fill the place of the late Henri |my Drother-in-law, who plunged his $8.. 50 Armure Portieres, pr., 5, 98 he began the story of “Ban-|““"wel ihe first thing I did was to,!ivseaye and Emile Boutroux that of|fovk through the dog’s throat while bis | ral.” “T haven't seen the Vircar since |heave those Japs overboard, for it made late Gen. Hippolyte Langlois. teeth were sunk in my thigh." Mercerized armure, with applique tapestry borders; all_newest colors. the night I was drowned in the South|the cold chile run up and down ay Pacific, but I've heard from my old |back $1.35 German Inlaid Linoleum, ¥%. 98c chief, and he says I'm carried on tie log |!, became the ton th Tim no oavicator—enginesre are not q Extra heavy quality; parquet floor and tile designs; colors go through | as drowned, and that the Visear's 108) much up on that end of the business )f the back; 2 yards wide. \ 4m truthful in all things, and drowned Itt 1 took the wheel and headed my |§ p must remain. xhip west, hoping to hit the Obina coast { “Anyhow, it wasn't the fault of the| "The dorgie—‘Hanzat’ T named him— and me beca I found enouy to keep us with iin days sighted $25 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 15.98 BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS—Oriental designs and color-effects; Size 9x12 ft. $12 Lace Curtains, pr., 6.75 great friends. dred fist Viscar that I wasn't really drowned. ‘The olf tub did her share toward leav- t ing me for Davey Jones to deal with. | And, if the Viscar crowd will have It that I'm drowned, why drowned I am, end I won't argue the point with them, Luckily | IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—exceptionally good valance vine centers, ; ' aera ycche awe eo bad ava sans A&P pw borders; 2, 3 and 4 pairs of a pattern. { i PRUROUkGY A VeAn noo. course for the steamer and It wasn't Jong p Gut out thle 8.30 Till . we T saw that [ was sighted. I took | usin Boe wor i i | “It was about this time last year that Hajek frend q “udm t SAA peers || a Re tes vou will receive Friday Morning Specials 13 Noon Uke Gul Aig lll Weeraaetor taniiog inisice cows | 20 T MP $2.78 doz. Rogers’ Dinner | ‘‘Dustroy’’ Sweeping touched th at aancee pata and Wanless Sat a hey | AH. Loe ee pes a . lowered away a lifeboat to reach my } had just been relieved of my watch be- i} low’ by the third and had gone to rafl for a breath of air. ‘The night ROGERS’ SILVER PLATED DIN- NER KNIVES—plain handles. OMfain Floor.) SWEE! Besldes the regular and extra stamps given on salen From Monday, October 28th, to Saturday, November 2d PING COM- abip. pil As soon as tt pulled alongalde T 4 up ‘Banzai’ and jumped into the boat and was taken to the steamer. The “DUSTROY" POUND—reg. 2i0 size. (Basement) 19c Taffeta Ribbon, 12/oc ES a ” ts ; FANCY CORDED TAFFETA—(% etifiing hot, and whether 1 had got too |satlvoat journeyed on as T had left her, This Couvon not good after Saturday, November 2d. 15c Huckaback Towels, 9c eis biden we 4 fmuch heat or what I don't know, but 1[ ail sails set and heading into the set- (World. No Man of Moderate Large size, bleached Huck Towels; ee “aay and biseke ats cane wan taken with a sort of fainting spell, |(UMe sun. Bhe was a ship of mystery Where she came from. what had hemmed ends; mostly white borders; I eame to with a sudden shock. in the water” 1 was 1 must have swallowed @ gallon or (wo, and I was #0 bewildered it'e @ wonder 1 didn’t go down for good. pened to her crew and where shi I don't know and never will Means Need Let the World Know some “seconds in thie lot, but all! St ‘Lounging Cushions, Cans perfect as to wearing quality. tapestry and armure; 24x24 in. (Matin Floor.) (4th Fioor.) EGGS 12 = 25°) Kicking around in the middle of the Pacific—not just the middie but tt might Just as well have been—and the Viscar growing dimmer in the distance every second. Finally the Viscar disappeared | wltogether and 1 came pretty nearly tetting go and having It over then, but! @ Man hates to die and I knew 1 wouldn't until T had to. PUNNY THOUGHTS THAT CAME TO HIM. “Well, sir, I had #ome funny thoughts. First 1 began to wonder how long I could keep up and decided that by tak- ing thing easy I was good for five or #ix ours and daylight, for I had gone overboard at «idnight. Then} K I Rega» to think of a red and blue striped tin singing top that I had gotten one Christmas in my stocking. I thought of things that had long been gone and forgotten, little unimportant details of Mfe. Then after a bit I got back to thinking of my awful fix. I was be- ginning to tire a bit and it was some- thing of an effort to keep floating. } “Then, sir, I saw @ sight that brought ' @ how! of joy out of my Jungs, Sw ing slong towa! th all wa % pasted vi 1 began to ' particulars, Sth floor. | Well, 1 had sense enough to swim and|to land and joine’ the Atholl For This Week Only i a en out of my sigh + H 7 { bad a aerate ene te | et ae ti bare 3p aul ose The young man making his way— Investigate the “Koch Club Plan ; *- for I'd certainly Kke to know wiat hap: | 4 . < 6 we $ Sea's teri ss | wm at aat THE GREAT e 4 pic Fagen alalige ee of soorenient Payments on man in ny of the watch on es Onauen | ATLANTIC & P ACIFIC [6 ? i Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Pictures, Sewing Machines, &c. tire Visoar that night. (Prom the Gnieage Nesordstiarald.) ' New Store for Men Heanige ig Ap ’ per! “Tt dawned ity wulak {abl “Sacre can hee alee oF love” ene + Lvery advantage is accorded Club Plan members—the same Risse i we porsieintiauia bi ke The world need never know you spend but prices for evetybody-—the privilege of buying during. special ai Obes Pee ala iat php eee Denil cha ps blabla aa ropdinet | TEA CO. sii 15 ; f vertised sales—prompt deliveries. No embarrassing features. Don't and then I began to aave my breath and land romancisis have never thought it R 400 Stores in the U. 8. Those Prices for the Metropolitan District Only. $15 or $16.50 on your suit or overcoat. withdraw your money from the savings bank to furnish your Se aitinat in tent ms|tet WEGIVE 2-9 GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THE To give you special service; to save you ne ee he ' from the false economy of mere “cheapness”; to get for you durable all-wool garments in good patterns, designed and honestly tailored -the John Wanamaker Store established this new store at the corner of Broadway and Eighth. There is no better clothing made for the price than these new winter suits and over- coats at $15 and $16.50. There is no clothing so good. And there is no better time than now to choose, while the assortment is at its best. Everything for Women Ready to Wear and for Personal Use, Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 More Worthy Merchandise Is Brought Forward to Strengthen These Radical Reduction Sales Until our stocks are diminished to a point where they should normally be for this time of year—-these radical reduction sales shall continue. Grasp the opportunity while you may. Showing Complete Full Assortment of Men‘s Underwear Medium weight French baltviggee under- wear; drawers with regular or short inseam.$1.00 ~ Medium weight merino underwear; white or grey; also beavy weight in grey.....+.+++- $1.00 Broadway, corner Eighth JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. 'T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Smart Coats Taken from Our Regu- 1 0.00 lar $15 to $20 Stocks . . All of Fashion's favorites are included —English Johnny Top Coats, cutaway models, braid bound styles, ulsters and belted backs, in chinchillas, plaid backs, zibelines, black and white zebra stripes and tiger stripes. In gray, Ox- ford, Cambridge, tan, seal and Havana brown, navy blue, black; all tailored up to the very highest standard. Many Serge Dresses Taken from Our Re, ler $12 to $15 Stocks fag 7; 50 Three ultra smart models are presented —one effectively trimmed with panels of soutache front and back, finished with velvet collar and buttons and patent leather belt, Another is the “‘Robes- pierre’ model, with high girdle and sash of Roman stripe silk. Still another has panels of contrasting color broad- cloth-—gun metal ball buttons and sou- swim toward her, yelling ‘Help’ every Medium or heavy weight grey wool under- WET oversee cree ere neeceeeereee sense BL GO I. & R. Mosley’s grey llama wool under- ~ wear; medium weight. Shirts 34 to 44. Drawers 30 t0 42.....+++++++4++..€ach $2,509 | Vessel was almost on me, but for me to wonder about such thii with chance for iife #0 near at hand 46'S. \ (8 8"AVE} GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Call and Make Your Own Terms and so I bumped alongside it or other early harbor this day. | erating fo teat rope and Rowied for tache loops form the trimming. lined with rich silks. Our Terms Apply te New York, New Jersey, Long Island. Connecticut. Grey worsted Union suits; value $3.00... $1.85 | Rist “it'man a’nard Job, me bal ax Best Credit System—One Low Price—Cash or Credit bape trying to ull myeelt over the 10 Colors of Satin Slippers, 1 95 & 2 5 ALL. GOODS MARKED IN mn FIGURES Free (HEaii] | Bassa ape” tone” inl Taken From Our Regular $3 to $5 Stocks, Le 6 4-1 a Cane See Sone Silk Half Hose with one ater ha So seldom is an event of this character presented—when most beautiful evening sli ith li. ‘ felt over that ie ena fell’ in @ WeRp On OR Te ee ag eee edd theald ocernetie ren Arye ice h gd for $1.00 Weekly All shades with lisle sole, beel and toe j ri oe mre gin Mara belt Seed Soe coming social events of the season. $1.00 per pair. Fine Medium Heavy Weight Silk Half Hose, All shades, with double soles, heel and toe, $1.35 per pair. daylight and something was happening to my left ear, which wes uppermost. It as a ticklish sensation in my ear and Cie cineca Se peppy dog w 4 ing the side of my face. That there pup ‘was ‘Banzai.’ These slippers are to be had in black, white, red, pink, blue, lavender, orchid, canary, maize and corn. All hand made and perfect in every detail. The $3 and $3.50 grades are $1.95; the $5 grades are $2.65. Friday Bargains o:; Underselling Basement Women’s Cotton Hose, in black, tan, white; | Knit Rib Union Suits, short or tong sleeves; high spliced heel and toe; 3 pairs for 5 y Pea ength or ankle drawers; high or low 45c a pair r 75 neck; value 75c 1.95 Women's $ $3: 50 Shoes, pe or Women’s $3.50 Satin Slippers, 10 Money Cheerfully Refunded Leh Fl Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. lace styles; tan or black; all sizes. colors; all hand-made; perfect in every way Mail Orders Promptly Filled re