The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 5

y ei,” Mariner Whe Discovered Of GULLS ye That Seagull Are Drilled; b 4 SYEEOOCTLGE4 144600001094 detainee nto DEPVOSOHDOOPOOIHSSD Be at Tre ot pond "FORAGING AT SEA a Commanded by an Old Gray Bird With Black Feather |. in Starboard Wing. Sees | ! DIVIDES HIS FORCES. He Knows How Many Passen- gers Each Ship Carries and Figures the Waste. @ Capt. Richard Heyes, being duly @Worn, attests and affirms that the lowing facts as hereinafter related are true, to his own personal knowledge and belief: I. Richard Hayes, a citizen of Eng. THE EVENING WORLD, |LONG ILLNESS DROVE > CEMENT MAN TO END HS LIFE, FRENDS SAY J. Berre King Is Found Dead | in Bathroom, With Bullet in Head. Nervous prostration, from which J. Berre King, plaster and cement mag- note, who had been rated as a mitlion- aire, had suffered for some time, was the cause of Mis suicide af Cranford, N. J., last night, according to a state- ment issued to-day at his > offices, No. 17 State atr: ager of the offices, J. C. Sequine, Mr. King had been a sufferer from ner- vousness for more than a year and © half, and although he devoted himself to business in the hope of shaking {t off he found no relief. For eeveral months Mr. King had been Iving at Hampton Hall, an apart- ment hotel in the Jersey suburb, while his wife and daughter were touring Burope. One of his sons is a student land, being duly sworn, state that I am & master mariner of thirty-five years’ experience at seu, and that I am present the commander of the Oroti @ steamship of the Royal Mail Packet Line, plying between New York and Furthermore, 1, Richard ttest to the fact that I have a 0-00eeeeeooes POSS 990 G-96-0-06-9:8-5: 99995 F529 99S LESPIHSTOOOS: ose that the facts I heveinatter relate do Prove beyond the question of a doubt that truth fs stranger than fiction, 1, Richard Hayes, master mi to inform those of the travelling Public who go down to the sea in ships Of a strange organization of sea gulls Who dally follow in the wake of ships entering and departing from the port of Now York. All my life I have a) keen observer and to this fact I tfibute my strange discovery that I am imparting for the first time. JAll ships approaching New York met far out to sea by ai my of gu! These guils follow in the wake of ships tn séarch df food thrown from the gal- legs. This in itself in no new fact. Fivery one wno has ever made an ocean Voyuge his watched the gulls salling along beuind the ship or darting along- side to suddenly pounce with shrill cries upon waste food thrown from the boats. Hut I have discovered that the gulls are organized and that they have a leader. PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED WITH docks. canny. KNOW WHICH SIDE THEIR BREAD 16 BUTTERED ON. Furthermore the gulls always ap- proach a ship on th board side, for it {# usually there that the waste shoots from when the galleys empty their con- tents into the sea. Once the gull leader has made his division of forces they do not reassemble until their work is done and the shrill assembly cry of the gray gull sounds across the water. And the army of the old gray gull has usually ‘Mnistied its labora by the time that Quarantine is reached and then they two rivers, but these binds | memibers of the dig army. pariahs—outcasts—of the gull And, furtherm me, and as I port he files across my bridge and cri his greetings. “General,” ways. And every trip the lookout for eneral,” His knowledge {s indeed un-| the Bay and even to their piers in bo For twelve years on various ships touching at the Port of New York I have known the old gull leader with the black feather in his starboard wing. I call the olf fellow because of his military and out I am on and as he drops by with his greeting I wave my THE LEADER. circle high and strike for the open sea| hand and he answers my salute with a For nearly twelve years I have known | beyond the Hook. shrill cry and continues on his way. that tie gulls are organized, and for On “Gene! at Harvard and the other ie in his father’s New York office. Late yesterday afternoon Mr. King’s | Were the fast sloop Neola, tl | yacht Bisie e the | Word of his death has been cabled his | wife and daughter, and they have re- piled they are hurrying home, although they will not reach this countey tm time for the funeral, which will be held Fri- | day noon at Cranford. SHOE PEDDLER ARRESTED body, full dressed, was found in the bathroom of his apartment, a bullet hole in his temple and a revolver and box of cartridges nearby. No letters explaining the mutcide were found, but | County Physician Westcott decided | there were no suspicious ciroumetances | surrounding the case. . Mr. King was president of the J. B. | King Plaster and Cement Mills, of New Brighton, 8. I., where 1,000 men are em- ployed. He had been known principally | man, having been a member of both the New York and Larchmont Yacht Clubs. Among the vessels he owned ship within a few feet of me. At euch times I speak to him, and he sits with hia head cocked on one side as though understanding. I bave been trying to get a picture of “General,” but he's ter- idly shy of cameras, but I haven't up hope as yet, and probably on rip I'll get him and I'll nave i and hang it in my cabin photographs of ol4, tried and I, Richard Hayes, master mariner, do hereby state that I have read the fore- going and affirm and declare that I have furnished the facts and attest to their genuineness. (Signed) RIOHARD HAYES, M. M. ‘Witness: Evening World Ship that same time I have known their leader. He is an old gray fellow with a black feather in his starboard wing and he marshals and manoeuvres his forces Uke a general on the battle fleld. I have never in all my ‘png life of travel and adventure met with a more start- ‘ing demonstration of intuition than that displayed by the commander of the wulls “that speed the arriving and de- parting ships to and from New York, Many, many miles outatde Sandy Hook the gull army, headed by their old gray leades, with the black feather in his starboard wing, await the arvival of the ships, And hardly are their fun- nele above the horizon before the gull | commander begine to tell off his men and indicates to them the ship they are to follow. ‘With shrift cries the gull leader t of his four or five hun. and in a few moments jed into aa many groups hips in sight, and then, mmand of their general, they dart like gray streaks through the air to meet the ships to which they have been assigned. The gull army is not divided into equal groups, and in e old gray leader shows his mastorfulness. ‘The amount of Qodestur that te thrown from the ship galleys depends, Of cousse, upen the number of passen- gers, A ship with a large paseen- ger Wet’ will naturally have Greater waste than one with a small Het. Wurthermore !t should be stated thet the number of passengers vary each trip. It is not always the (otexest mrips, either, that have the greater wastes. And it is here that the wonderful intuition of the gray sull have even better complexions. which are frequently injurious. should be treated gently. “eomplexions. After bathi Eau Gorlier, passing it light! b leader te demonstrated. How he knows Eau Gorlier Face Seap TI do not know, and I do not know if With the same beneficial abalitee a the knowledge will ever be mine, Eau Gorlier, this , ex> ere delightful so: But the fact remains that the gull uisitely perfumed, softens and brightens Jeader tells off his forces with weird- the skin, Seri ‘a dainty rose tint to \tke skill, For instance a hundred guile the complexi: ere is nothing like it, in pursuit of one ship and only ¢ in the wake of another, and iia I have found that the ship to which the hundred were despatohed had more Passengers and a greater waste of food than the one to whom the twenty were sent. How the old gull leader knowe these facts passes my ungerstanding. makes his appor- tionments before the ships are near enough to discern the people upon thelr —_—_—_—_—_———__—__ ey ee €0c in New York Bold dj lit jett O'Netll-A: bo, Druy ond ‘Department Stores throughout Greater New York an merican women should have better complexions than our French women. The soft, clear, delicately tinted complexion of French women is noted the world over. women with their great vitality and fine health should The truth is American women maltreat their complexions, They use harsh cosmetics, vigorous massage treatments and creams and pastes Theskin on the face is thin, delicate and Our French women know this fact and use It is the safeguard of their beauty—the secret of their dazzling the French woman moistens a cloth with over the face and lips, ne ion an incomparable softness and the fresh bloom o! lier refreshes the skin worn and injured by strong cosmetics and harsh massage and drives away crows’ feet and wrinkles. Eau Gorlier is very pleasant to use. It is not greasy like Glycerine and creams and does not soil the garments. is perfect it will show immediate iseroverment from the use of Eau Gorlier, Buy a bottle today or send 4c in postage for a generous sample. “Eau GorliersFace Powder The one harraless face powder. adheres perfectly, being ground to super- fineness by a especial best selected rice ecented and made in all 3 france in Paris — TBe in New York Drug Stores, Pennsylvania Station Drug Store, Riker-Hegeman, Gimbel Bros., Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., Simpen Craw! ord men Bros., and all Hy. J. —— a pve einen Tatts American Ie the com- youth. Eau Unless your complexion rocese from the ler, Exquisitely leading Proof ‘of: “Valuel Why at You Tey of tan Chmertonted, woride ried, home rem wer torelieve Po surely, the head: ts and the fatigue of bitioushees semi cPwill be found in every dose of BEECHAM’S ‘Tr a ne Fine for auc soups and gravies. Nothing better as an appetizer. 10c A BOTTLE | and Bampie free. | % & SXRBE Chemie Washingten, D. 0, ‘been old enough to light upon my/ to New Yorkers as an arent yachts- | gan, of the Thomas Kar charged them with burglary, Fire shal Pryal said that he was makt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1918," matches and much muesiee. schooner Marie, the sloop Sybil and chooner Spasm. He waa also ‘eatly Interested In automobiling: dows of which are on the Joft building, and top floor found 1% shoes. wat King was ‘iity-seven years old. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Fire Marshal Making an Investiga- tion Which May Result in More Serious Charge. Williams and Gor- Detectives Foley, and Frank Mullen of No. 2% Middagh street, Brooklyn, before Magistrate Butts in Centre Street Court to-day and Ever An Investigation which might result in @ more serious charge, The detectives found the two tryinng to peddle new shoes at the old clo’ street market at Bayard and Elisabeth streets last eveninng, All detectives had been warned to look out for new shoes after the discovery that a fire which swept through the loft building at No. %4 Pearl street had been preceded by @ burglary. Three hundred paire of shoes had been taken from the factory of A. Altman & Co, on the second floor, When the fire was put out the floor of the unburned part of the Alt- man loft was found littered with system through t! the constant use There With Cut Steel Buckles in better distinct buying advantages, Your choice of tk tent leath- black satin, hand turned soles, high military heels, RS tly a made on la: that willnot slip of nor rub at the heel. Nach with buckles, at Bargain Prices In Our department must leave the Main Floor to Men's Shoes. little money. all the favored colors and black. New Large Dress Shapes, black and white, austere of the most pop- a ery fetish of ag "25e and 35c All Silk Taffeta Ribbon in colors and black, 544 be bes nad quality; foie 50c and Bands, yard flues; wale $2. HOLZWASSER OPEN EVERY EVEWING UNTIL TRUCKS UNMARKED. Apply to ou ‘aasnachusctts’ and cut, Masnact ——S— WRITE FOR ouR sete “tied tha! ne conalete. of, the a ene “ree ei 423 THIRD AV arresting them the detectives want to No, 4 Cherry street, the win- Pairé of the stolen | —_—_——— New Colonial Pumps Two styles that typify the exclusiveness of the fashions class .footwear which may be procured here at Untrimmed Millinery Section All new Spring goods marked for quick selling, as this Worth » trip downtown to secure an extra het for $2 Real Hemp Hats, 1.25 All the newest blocks—small and medium size shapes in 1.95 to 2.95. Bulgarian Flower Bou- | Floral bakes Eisdt he daint oy fects; finest pais ag White Ostrich Feather 1.45 Mahlers 6th Avenue at 31st Street 50 75 $4.00 $5:00 Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. of the stock wae! ly a few feet from In @ room on th “The Malicious Microbe” Never discriminates between man, woman or child, old or young, tich or poor. ready to attack, it is a deadly menace to health, and life itself. The most dangerous of microbes which enter the he mouth can be rendered practically harmless by of “ODOL” as a mouth wash. Pleasant to the taste and delightfully refreshing. “ODOL” will also harden the gume and keep the teeth in a healthy condition. is nothing “Just as Good” as “ODOL.” Brice 60 Conte At all Druggiste and Department Stores GEO. 8 BORGFELDT & CO. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 3.95 3.95 room for 98c long, wide Soa &C0] OPM OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $50 Worth $3.00 Down, 75c, 100 $ 1.50 to $1.25 Weekly to $2.00 Larser a = New Jersey, Counceti- 180 A Manufac Samples of to $35.00 D Only a small —sevent: so deli; or tuck high ed skirts; high or low-neck models, fh Bulgarian trimmings. Colors IncludeBrown, Taupe, Navy and Neil Rose. Sizes, Imported Celluloid Novelties One of the Most Remarkable Offered in This Dainty, New and Desirable Finish. These -are the white celluloid ee ea The assortment consists of Hair, Cloth and Hat Brushes, Mirrors, Puff Boxes, Trays, &c: Values range up to $3.75 each, At_75c, 98c, 1.25 FOG CORSET There ts an. R & G Corset for you—one that fits you, its you exactl: a You call, took at all bead come to the one lopez by the corset designers ‘or each slight d models in shirred, box-platted and double-breasted effects; round capes, hand-embroidered in dainty desi = with ares! “4 lomtpanes. ‘COLORED | RnerERS— novelty materiah also of 1.98 and other "ettective Saatenis't finished| Sterling Silver Photo Frames org ie or gifts for special occasions,’ Ideal Mos Unusuall: OVAL A larly $5.50 each. OVAL AND 0 ovAL AND SQUARE tise se an, with plain broad band. Regu- larly $2.00 ... P would not be surprising if the as never before. it Is just possible again this season. ALL SILK MOIRE There is thi Inery or erieaa DOUBLE WID’ colors from which to select. Regular! IFFON TAFFETA—one lain or and exquisite quality. Regularly Bis yard, Black Satin Duchess; 36 89 Black Moire Velour; 36 in. wide, i200 Bi Black A $2.80 Black Crepe de Chi: a. $3.00 Black Canton Crepe; Dainty New Rleckwaar for Women}: MARABOUT-, | ant Rib cee natural and wai combinations; also natural. Regularly NATURAL MARABOUT CAPES—S-strand. 25c, 19c bm iefs, 8c CaIEFS~lily" impereet u size with % i toch hem. ! Regu- larly 19¢, Pumps Ties Colonials Gibsons Oxfords A feast of bargaine—bright, new, a fraction of their value—they go to you epee Fi to pay ay for such values. effects; also 36-IN. PURE Sunday World’s more “Offers of other Here Tomorrow at, 18.75 -five—but each fully new and charming that they ought to find new owners be- fore many hours. All copies of French models (two are illustrated), with ference in build, there is a different R & G Corset. And each fits perfectly. Each is com- fortable, because it is built to follow the natural lines. Children’s White Coats, Reefers and Carriage Covers (Sizes up to 5 years.) BABIES’ LONG AND SHORT COATS—|CIHLDREN’S REEFERS—o! all ‘of all wool cashmere; several pretty| navy blue serge; two stunning ‘ittle#’ double-breasted effect i’ 3. 98 BABIES’ Splendid Silk Econo Cr METEOR —al Waite | AND ‘BCRU PLAITINGS—trom 1 ‘to “2% in. wit Regularly Women’s Low Cut Shoes, stylish Footwear. They came to us at’ ould) rn merchandising methods brook of no parleying with high rien a his big purchase on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | ‘|| Linen andCotton Dress Fabrics a, ANDERSON’S GINGHAMS—a full assortment of the new sring pee colors. Downtown price is 15¢ a yard.. RISH LINEN—in the rough rating Weave in smart shades and black. Regularly $9c per yard . two mediums in turer’s $30.00 resses quantity irts; 36 to 44, Values We Have Ever ‘oll gpd pohly about which Parisians are! (Corset Dept., 2d Floor.) styles of R & G Corsets woot one with large mrs The other witl shaw collar, {i finished wit with revere off med with button oO 08) CAR! winks pigue stoke orient embroidered with scal- 1,39, 2.25], silk strike caused prices to soar’ that such values may not recur] ge finish; changeable effects; 26 inci nothing newer than moire for * Kegualy $1.25, yard. . full range of yo yard : 2.98F Regu 25c Veil ings, 1214c Black, fancy, plain, dotted and hair-line mesh VEILINGS—an un- Tan Kid Tan Calt I 14 Patent Leather Gun Metal Calf White Canvas White Nubuck Satins unburdened by the price you Se enunees M134c 30c Want Directory makes universe.