The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 5

~ SEA BASS BITING VOTES FOR WOMEN ‘Sho INWAY TO MAKE | INDORSED ATLAST ANGLERS HAPPY) BY BIG FEDERATION Some Big Fellows Have Been Caught Off the Jersey Coast. wSIX-POUNDER HOOKED. ‘Calta Single Cast Lucky Fisher- man Got Three Fine Ones on His Line, he Firat sea bass are now biting in the waters off Seabright and along the fhorthern coast of New Jersey; in the waters off Long Island and at the ‘various fishing ba: known locally * ab the Cholera Banks, Klondye Banks » and Seventeen Fathoms, and also at the Wrecks of those steamers now for “ years on the ocean's floor, the Italian, * Black Warrior and the Iberia. ow» ‘The biggest seabass were taken by > . 6 pound: Brickner, Seabright, 5 8-4 pounds; William Steinley, Seabright, $1-4 pounds; Jake Henkel, Seabright, Seabright, 43-4 and 8. Weigane, Shrewsbury Rocks, 41-2 pounds. One joy about the sea bass is that it ts @ voracious feeder and a persia- tent biter. As evidence of this there Je the catch of Peter F. Aloni, who at Beabright, took three sea bas weigh- fing eleven pounds on two hooks a! a 4 some great sea basa fish- id Mr, Aloni, who lives at No. 816 West Nineteenth street, “1 bad sixteen, mostly iarge humpbacks. Everybody had from six to fifteen fish. At one cast I got three hump- backs on my line with two hooks, one being snelied under the gills by the two struggling fish. The line became twisted around the third one. I had all I could do to get all three aboard, but landed them O. K. The three weighed eleven pounds.” An angler at the Iberla wreck last two fish in one c which weighed together eleven pound ‘Another angler known as “Curley” at Long Beach in one cast landed two Geb weighing ten pounds in all, one fsb being u five and a half pounder @nd the other balancing the scale at four and a half pounds. BID YOU HEAR OUT DAN'S NINE-POUNDER? Bea bass reach a length of 18 inches And @ wetght of & pounds, although sflends of Dan McMullen state that _@ea bass that There are anglers who will youch for the catch of Jonas Mayer, an 8 8-4- Pound sea bass, and also an 8-pound figh taken by Otto Weinert, both of which were caught at the Cholera ‘Banks. On the Seneca last xeason on the ret trip to the Cholera Banks, before the sea bass struck in large numbers, @ome big fish were hauled abo: ‘Btrange as it may seem, a fish of 7 or 71:2 pounds was taken by a man and who previous to that time i not fished in years, Discussing sea bass recently, Wil fam C. Schroeder and Jimmy M Donald, deep sea fishermen, say they ea bass that weighed = an 7 1-2 pounds, and they ubt if other anglers have ever *tuken fish weighing more than that When Al Foster ran the various ts to which he was attached he a Fred Foster kept a record of the fish and Capt. Fred's remora ‘on the sea bass places the heavi- bass, a humpback species at 8 und: 2 ounces. The fish wi skekeo at the Cholera Banks from the er Beth Low, by Peter Volkma pethe se® bass, like the blackfish, ‘solid and muscular; im exclusively a bottom feeder, and when it bites It holds on with bulldog tenacity. It is rarely found in brackish water and @origremates in schools about rocky reefs, shoals and old wrecks off shore, 4 usually feeds in company with the porsy or scup. It 1s also frequently fend, with the blackfish. It is a :eoast ‘fish and seldom ventures far bove the estuarie ra. ‘Phe sea bass ha: variety of mes, being known as the black Gee bans, blade will, black Harry and ybumpback, a name given to the male *fiah in the early autumn when, du t the breeding season, it develops {Sfump on its back. It t# also known 8 yellowfin. In the olden days au- ities at that time called it sea f *, Hanne Hills, bluefsh, black- bl i bass, black perch and rock bi bays and back- 4 WELLE WELL! THIS FI8H FIRST) & TO DO THE TANGO! The sea bass has a peculiar “wag- @ term given it before the tango se ecam the rage. This waggle con- Naista of the fish throwing its head from side to side as a vicious dog @oes with a piece of meat, only the bass hopes to throw out the hook. "eno the fish is hooked it maker short runs, sagging down with re- markable tenacity, and comes to the eurfece only aftei dogged resist- ‘ance. Sometimes it takes the bait particularly in the Bretest weight is in hooking a sea basa might get the impression t @ weakfiah or striped bass had taken the jook. 'A fisherman vouches for the story that he caught a sea bass with a hook fm its stomach and the snell sticking out of its mouth, the fish having cut the anell of the first fisherman who i yr story of the persistency of ges bass in biting Js related by th “whi went fishi: ry at I promised to. bring | pait, fish for friends. As luck | had Re caught at the Rockaway Shoals a| ‘W) weighed 9 pounds.| % who knew almost nothing about sea} Twenty Years’ Fight Ends With Many of the. Suf- fragists in Tears. CHICAGO, June 13.—The principle of woman suffrage was indorsed to- day by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. By thie action a twenty years’ fight by the suffragists to break down the Federation's constitutional bar on po- litical and religious subjects was auc- cessful. The actual operation re- quired less than fivg minutes. The motion was made by Mrs. E. G. Denniston of San Franctiaco, Chair- man of the Resolutions Committee. There were seconds from all over the house, but Mrs. James Lee of Ken- tuoky insisted on being heard, and read a paragraph of the hymnitk womal creed, Othera would have spoken, but Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Milwaukee objected. “I don't see why there should be any discussion,” she said. “Eight million women are waiting for us. As Mrs. Carrie Chapman ‘taid in her address last night, the women of the world are waiting for our action was a chorus of “ayes,” but scattered negatives were plainly beard. While Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker was de- claring the motion carried ‘and pounding with her gayel for order the pro-suffragists arose and clapped their hands. There were tears in many eyes, Then in a distant gallery to which the Illinois delegation as hostess had consigned itself the wom- en raised thelr voices above the tu- mult in the Battle Hymn of the Re- public. The refrain “Glory, Glory, Halle- lujah” was taken up in various sec- tions of the auditorium. Here ia the resolution adopted: “Whereas, the question of po- litteal equality of men and wom- en 1s to-day a vital problem un- der discussion throughout the civ- ilized world: “Resolved, That the General Federation of Women's Clubs give the causo of political equality its moral support by recording its that was earnest belief in the principle of equality regardiess of political would have it, I did not get a strike, so 1, as hundreds of other would- be fishermen would do, purchased ‘ge humpback sea bass from known among the anglers who always has ‘luck.’ On my arrival at the Battery landing 1 preaented my friends with the fish. I must confess that a day or so ago I met one of my friends and he told me that as his wife was pre- paring the fish for supper her hand ran into a sharp point, and in the upper jaw there were two hooks so imbedded that ¢ were unseen. Now, the question is, can It be possi- ble that this fish, with two hooks all rusted, could exist and swim until caught again? My friend showed me the two hooks, and them as a memento. ! sa in other nd 1905 were regarded As great sea bass years. THIS SCHOOL OF ! LIKE AN ISLAND. | Some years ago twenty miles south- jeast of Cape Henlopen the fishing | steamer Co! |school of sea bass that might have |been mistaken for an island had it not been moving along at a rapid rat Twenty-four men were in the crew, and each man's work resulted In catch of more than @ thousand fish. n shedder crab, clam, shrimp and her- mit crab, Hooks-—2 to 2-0 Sproat or Aberdeen; 3-0 Kirby-Limerick; 2 to 1-0 jooks close to sinker, lead- sary; bottom feeding fish, therefore heavy sinke: Tide~ First of flood and last of ebb. This is a story of a bass that played ‘possum. On the Titania one Sunday at the England Banks, a large humpba bass was hooked and lifted out of th water, but the hook tore out and thi bass fell back into the water, striking so hard it must have be for It floated on the surface no attempt to get away. The fish was immedi et by one of the crew and turned over to the angler who lost it. He placed it in a balt tub with other fish, A few minutes afterward the fish must have recuperated, for It flopped out of the tub on the deck and over- board, striking the water hard enough to stun it again. The deckhand immediately caught the bass in the net the second time and once more turned it over to the passenger. When the day was over this particylar sen bass happened to be the heaviest fish caught, and the rize money was turned over to t Reherman who had lost and reco’ ered it. Joe Snyder of No. street tells this ta! taken on bread bait: “One day while on the steamship Cape Cod I met a fresh-water fisher- man who had never tried angling in the ocean. He brought resh-water outfit and bread that had been put away for several days, which he cut into cubes an inch 60 square, This was the bait he used for carp, he said, On the day I saw him he had twenty-six sea bass on the bread bait, and his nearest competitor only one-half the catch.” | ; ' Carlisle. ely caught in 30 Carmine of sea bass dren‘s Fund had their annual June walk 1. T. E. Austin ran into al THE EVENING WORLD, ELOPING COUPLE —[ROUSTERSPRNTS. == GOT EXPERT HELP | AND GIVES BATTERY AND ALL 1S WELL; RUN FORITS MONEY Former Miss Gaynor Friend of |Flies the Coop-on Realizing It Is to Be Sent’ to Brcoklyn. Young Runaways, Whom Parents Forgive. Elmer Webber, who hasn't yet fin-| This hunter-naturalist stuff is cer- Ished his coursé at Princeton and hia|tainly the real thing. For an hour nineteen-year-old bride, who was/ to-day all business around the Bat- Miss Anna Meurer, a pretty bru-|tery was suspended while the popu- Nette, the daughter of Jacob Meurer,|Ince engaged in a rooster hunt. The & wealthy dealer in metals, living at| safari started after the bird within No, 266 Linden place, Brooklyn, with|a minute after he set the pace, but & summer home in the Belle Terre/for that full hour he gave the scouts, section of Port Jefferson, are at the) the beaters and the hunters them- Hotel Biltmore, trying to decide] selves a aure-enough hunt. The wily where they'll go on a honeymoon trip.| old fellow wag finally treed in the According to the young couple they've] elevated structure and the party been forgiven and could go to the| closed in while a seven-foot pollee- Meurer home or to the summer home! man reached up and snatched him of Webber's parents at Shelter Is-/from his perch. In the matter of land if they felt so disposed. footwork the rooster had it all over Just the same the wedding was a/them at every stage of the game. surprise to the old folks though they|He did a hundred yards flat twice had-to laugh when they learned ti in seven seconds. : Mrs. Isham, the former Miss Helen| The man who brought about the Gaynog, daughter of the late Mayor/hunt (with all due respect to the and an expert on elppements by vir-| rooster) was Antonio Frasschi, the tue of the experiences of two sisters, | driver of a big poultry wagon for R. was concerned in it. In fact, Mrs.| Messina of No, 107 Union atreet, Isham not only assisted at the wed-| Brooklyn. With his wagon filled with ding but she sted the young cou-| chickens, Fri ple'a meeting after they had decided the Hamilton avenue boat. A big firat to stay with their respective par-| white leghorn roooster, however, dg- ents until the fall. cided not to wait for the boat; besides, Webber, whose parents live at No./ ne didn’t want to go to Brooklyn, 101 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, met/anyway. So with his sturdy neck he Miss Meurer about a year and @ half|pried his compartment open and ago at a dance. The young girl I8| started out to see the world- & close friend of Mrs, Isham, and|WENT AWAY FROM THERE when Webber suggested an elopment WITHOUT SAYING GOODBY. young Mrs. Isham was ready to ac-| Without a word to Frasschi ho company the couple to Jersey City,| hopped off the wagon and set his where on last May 27, the Rev. Ar-|face toward Whitehall street. The thur Wyatt married them in his home| driver heard him hit the street and on the Boulevard. with a Calabrian hunting call started Back to Port Jefferson went the new| after the bird. The rooster had at Mrs. Webber and down to Shelter/that time about fifteen feet start, Island went the youth, each vowing to|but he was running easily and keep the match a secret till the sum-| breathing through his nose. mer was over. But Webber became} Frasschi, with a ken eyo on his importunate. He wrote letter after| late charge, was not able to keep an letter begging his wife to leave home|eye on anything else, so as he gal- and join him. loped around a corner hé impinged Whether Mrs. Webber took Mrs.|upon a newsstand, By time he Isham into her confidence {s not made/and the stand were upright again clear, but at any rate she backed a|the Leghorn greyhound had gained suit case last Thursday, left a note|ten yards on him. to her mother telling of her marriage| By this time the Battery, hearing and decamped from Belle Terre, | the soft pad-pad-pad of the rooster's heading straight for the Gaynor home | feet and the thud’ of Frasschi as he in Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. There|tore through the newastand, awoke Webber found her yesterday and they |to the thrill of the ching and pur- went at onco to the Biltmore. suers arose in all directions. Mr. Meurer arrived there this morn-| The lure of Whitehall street did ing after he, like the Webber family, /not last long, particularly e# several had received telegrams of explana-|hunters appeared to the norta. sc tion from the young husband. the rooster wheeled ‘ike a polo pony “He took it very nicely," smiled|and cantered westward to Battery young Webber later. But he didn’t | Park stay to a wedding breakfast." How- It was here that some of the no- ever, the youth declared they have|tables joined the hunt. Monest Bill ben forgiven and, anyway, what |Quigley, “The Battery Boatman,” chance has a little trouble in the|who is always alert for adventure, midst of so much happin took up a hole in his belt and hit the trail. Hot-foot after him and the STAGE CHILDREN IN PARK, |rooster came “Satlor Dan” McGinn and Bobby Peach, the Clam Sage of South street. ‘The pursuit of the clam is tame compared with hunting the leghorn. The rooster had no idea of the {dentity of the distinguished persons seeking him, so he kept right on, glancing back now and then over his shoulder and putting on a little extra spurt when the hunters seemed to be ketting too close, He was big and fluffy but not perspiring at all, He looked like a man in a white over- Jeoat running with his hands in his pockets. |DOG MIXES IT UP AND TAKES FALL OUT OF MIKE, Juvenile Celebrities Have Jane Walk that Ie Huge Success, The juvenile actora and actresses who are watched after by the Stage Chil- in Central Park to-day, There were 150 youngsters, in charge of Mra, Har- | riet Thorne. They walked from the Fifth avenue plasa to the rise of ground known as Cherry Hill. There, overlooking the ind in the shade of the trees, they | not for the public, but for them- were Harriet Mendel, seven years who played Mytyl in “The Blue Bird | toward his was waiting for| a | SATURDAY, JUNB 18, 1914. Mike camo over 0 titles.) just as Hilly Moyce and his bulldog Hum reached it. Bum, bears the strongest roosters, was clos upon the leghorn's flying heels when Mike got in the way, Result: Down « Mike, Waxed mustache and all. M) said something cutting about both dogs and roosters and got Into the game, too. In ‘Battery Park the rooster made for the flagpole and he went around and around it until every one was dizzy. ‘Then, seeing an opening, he sped’ for the elevated structure, gave & prodigious leap and rested his weary feet upon A girder. he tallest: man in the Battery neighborhood is Trafic Policeman Frank Roth. He stands about seven féet and has a rench of about eleven feet. So instead of getting a ladder they got Roth, and he just reached up and plucked the bird from the beam When Frasschi got his property back it was breathing hard, but oth- erwise quite normal. Jt had to go to Brooklyn after all. 1 A | TWO HUNDRED DOCTORS SAIL Go to Attend CH renn to jd in London, If any passenger aboard the White Star line steamship Oceantc, which wailed to-day, should need a doctor In a hurry he will not have to look far, for two hundred physicians and surgeons from different part: the country sailed on her to-day to attend the Clinteal Congress of North American Surgeons which js to be held in London between June 27 and August 3. Fifty) twenty more e | from Santo Domingo. | REAL the @or'! who more will sail on July 2 ani on July 7. Minister at Washington and Luis Gal- van, @ newspaper editor, as Secretary of Legation. It ia reported that Sen Carnuda, now Becretary of Lekation at Wa pingron, is to be appointed Consul t Madrid, Spa‘ ITCHED $0, HE TORE HS FLESH RESINOL CURED Tortured for Three Weeks, but Two Applications Did the Work. Washington, D. C., Dec. 3, 1918: “All over my body were small pimples which itched me so that I could just grab! my flesh and tear it apart. For three | weeks I could not sleep at night until 1) was simply exhausted. I tried most everything that was supposed to give relief, and I can trut fully say that not until I used Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment did 1 begin to feel like the man I was. After only two applica- tions there were no more symptoms of my alliaeot™ (Sigeed) A Jackson care of Water’ Registrar's Office, Dis- trict Building. Physicians ; for nineteen troubles, pimple cers, burns, woun druggist sells KR Resizol Soap, but for trial size, ¢ to Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Balt Md. Do not he d db The Pink of Health is every woman’s right; | but ceaty are troubled with sallow complexions, | ‘headaches, backaches, low | spirits—until they learn that sure relief may found in| ECHAMs PILLS menraiier Ease ie ™ | HUDSON AY LJINE (ALBANY DAY LINED All steamers ection Direct rail The exact numbe Carnahan, who played Grumpy! One man was brought all unwill- 7 they could not st 01 juvenile performance of tha Ls Ran ec, ad farthas ‘obase BESS piece; Arline Dewey, thirteen, who |!Msly Into the chase. Ho was Mike |‘ a school Was abandoned by the| Played inthe vaudeville production of Lynch, the Beau Brummel bartender fihrerm ee ieyed In ’Mrs, Wiggs of the Cap: {of the Battery. (Burke's peerage Here are pointers for sea bass fish-| Saye Patch.” Mhasn't anything on the Hattery whee What Became of the $1,000,000? THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Kee al eter at the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street, at 12 Send for the book J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3rd Ave. Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau Str EXCURSIONS, THE HUDSON STATE AT AUCTION. | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | REAL STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM It Took Foresight and Imagination To Buy Manhattan Island for $24 ' —Are You Reading Chapter by Chapter? The STORY of JUNE 23rd CHAPTER V WHAT MAKES THE VALUE OF REAL ESTATE XX ou probably know, Manhattan Island was bought froth the Indians for $24 worth of “Junk.” That “Deal” in Real Estate set an example to Investors in New York Real Estate ‘unto the Third and Fourth Generation.” For instance, the corner of Broadway ‘and 59th Street sold at Auction for $875. J+ is worth today $300,000 to $400,000. Why is it worth that money? Because it’s a corner on Broadway opposite to the Entrance to Central Park. ON JUNE 23rd thete are going to be sold at Auction several lots that in time will be even more valuable than the 59th Street corner—and that’s no ae because they're not alone at the ONLY BROADWAY ENTRANCE to the Great City of New York—Broadway, the Main Artery of that City—the Greatest Street In The World—but also at what will be the entrance to Van Cortlandt Park. If the City Planning is carried out consistently, here will be a Grand Plaza worthy of the Entrance to the Great Metropolis—combined with the Entrance to the Second Largest Park in that Metropolis. Into that Plaza will run—probably—a Van Cortlandt Park North, similar to a Central Park South—262d Street—the most northerly street in the Spe which connects Riverdale Avenue with Broadway —also Caryl Avenue, on which, 430 yards distant, is the Caryl Station—and other streets and avenues. Why—if this spot was in any Evtropean City there would be four Arcs de Triumph—18 Statues of Heroes—two Tombs of Napoleon and a charge of two cents for every bunch of radishes brought into the City. This Plaza, besides being the Gateway to the City and the Park, will form the center of the activities of that part of the City and Yonkers, and should be a Columbus Circle, a Sth Avenue and 59th Street, a: Times Square, a Herald Square— all combined. What will these lots then be worth? Could you duplicate them in any other City in the World? Surrounding lots should share in these values. That’s why you should go and look at this as —that_is what makes it interesting —THERE’S BIG MONEY TO BE MADE THERE if you only have foresight and imagina- tion enough to see its freaendeus future possibilities. Be sure to read Chapter VI tomorrow. Broadway City-Line Property ' 197 Lots, Broadway, 262d and 263d Sts. Opposite Van Cortlandt Park AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tuesday, June 23rd, 1914 ne re for 5 years. itl STEAMBOATS. ee Sunday on the Beas |] The comtortanin way to epend the dag. Ateume is t er, 0.20 ow buna, a ‘The Trustees sax_inooths endis pl ng J : mart a th male o from July NEM GEORGE B. an ree and F cakdirendacty if ie Wa Pe ‘nkers, 11.30 An ine 4 nye Pier Tah ‘id. : ee Newb lalyre hfs. oa and Ant ” mee Orchateas Walt eetvice e hatrhee DAYLIGHT ANB SFANCHIIGHE, o'clock 75% can remain on mortgage and Auctioneers SAVINGS BANKS. ving Savings stati Pefore Joly 10cm will Soper ‘\ ‘hat om NT "DUNNING, Becrstann, Pr ITY OF LOWELL | {Toro qivany by dazlight,” rt reohitah, | | zzz gre AOR ae Re Moun Be Wy re a Fea eay Noe Merk Mowlay mcrae wan - iso un ae igh |] No landing. mm, due N. ¥. 6 FM. steamer every night at 6.00 o'clock, ‘ M | BM. ‘dey, Of wigtit, prime Ui |] dane, Het ta, Tiehite, ” 00 cons Sh NAVIGATION COMPANY, ver Tickets, on sale at Piers only on day of ex: COA Jackson Ave, UP THE SOUND Sea Cliff & Glenwood FALL RIVER LINE simited to half the capacity, Lake Hopate: To-morrow Lv. W, 234 St, 6.903 Liberty St, 9.00 aa ‘eckson Ave, Jetsey City, 97 Mauch Chunk $1.50 TO-MORROW Ly. W, 23rd St, 8.205 Libs via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL under management of , June 14th | E MADE TO IBEAR MOUNTAIN sna HIGHLAND LAKE !yeratace, 45 Commencing Sunda DAILY TRIPS WILL MILES UP THE HUDSON) Steel Str. ong $1.00 also every Sun- day and Holiday ie: Yon loor,’ Refresh Aliatbe Sieainbe m, y St 8.30 am, 7 City, $47 a.m, DAY» borg Braneh, Asbury Leave W. idl he i | M4310 ALM, Battery MV | Wai BEGINNING DAILY 'T Inter andings i) I More ( Enjoy « ade. | Oniidron Fy in \ xd onK ONDERS ‘Advertioe ment NINETEEN Crowded Pages of “SUMMER RESORT’”’ Advertising In Last SUNDAY’S WORLD | To-Morrow