The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 6

anne one monopoly of the peanut supply, which had made him very fat and lazy But a week ago the newcomers be- came accustomed to their surround- ings and awoke to the fact that they were young and strong. They beat Bobby and Dick into neutrality and ONTRAL PARK BABOON ES OF BROKEN HEART ™ Succambs After (Spectai to The Brening Word.) f His Auinority to New-| then made life miserable for Bill. | pai at enon tavinerty’ Alder: | in Life a, ok lh hg Eg man of this city and one of the ere: ‘comers Cage Maki tail and pincl ercl-|moat business men, died at his home| ” fully. His head keeper godtathor had |here last meht, He: had. pot bees | ' . Worthless to “Bill Snyder.” to put him in a solitary cage. ng well for several days, h Life was spotled for Bill, He slept, having been caused, it Is re- "i 1 long | ported, by a mosquito bite. {Bin Snyder, the reat baboon ME ae gunn BM eels “hie |. Tichenor, It was expected, would be . the ean keeper of the! fcliow citizens failed to interest him. |® candidaie for Mayor of Middie- Zoo, is dead. He had * town next And to-day he was found dead. im @ decline for a week, moping his of prestige as king of monkey house, refusing to eat or after Park dec! loss ft 1 | verhead, L. L.,, yesterday to investigate a myatory reported by Gus Feiring, @ photog- rapher of Sayville, who alleges hoe was overcome by & poisonous gas in his dark room. He staggered to the office of Dr. Van Deinse, where he collapsed. He claims webody scat- terered carbotic acid about hia room. A year ago, while he was burning old losion injured med was cused COVINGTON, Ga, July 27.- William H. McCart has been acquitted Twine consignment of new ba-|in Superior Court here on the charge from Africa reached the Zoo|ot having murdered ‘oe Smith, a ‘three of them were put into neighbor forty-five years ago. McCart ‘with Bill and his servile fled immediately afte shooting in 4 Dick, Bill merely |1870 and was arrested upon his return [eee Bobby and Dick. y n Hawall wh he had the intruders with scorn ane ae declarin, He ant at the front of the| {hat smith had struck his mother and continued his cxercise of the had threatened to kill_him. “ 4 newapap: Feirin, by STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Stewart & Co. 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET WILL OFFER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Final & Drastic Reductions Prior to Stock Taking The entire remaining Summer stock of Women’s and Misses’ Ex- elusive Apparel to be closed out at a fraction of cost. All sales made with the undersetnding that they are final. Choice of About 100 Sport Coats Former Prices to $24.50 Materials are Faille Silk, Taffeta Silk, Silk Bengaline, Cretonne, Plaids and \ 5 00 oired Faille Silk. e an ¢@: which he ela! nemy, To Close At Taffeta Silk Dresses, Formerly to $39.50..............05 10.00 Washable Sport Skirts 85c| Summer Dresses . Of Gabardine, Ratine, Linen, Bedford Cord and Poplin. Pockets and Pear! Buttons. To Close At ‘Pongee Silk Suits ‘Watural color only. Of Linen, Fancy Cotton Crepe or Fancy Voile, 7 5)| ins great variety of new styles. To Close At Summer Dresses 3.45 — ~ « MAKING @ SworDR on —_——>— 5.00 de Chine Dresses Imported Paris Dresses “ ean = Ag models, bs andere ma no 10.0 Of soft Suede cloth, hand lain ipod ‘ 7.50 Waters. Corduroy Sport Skirts 13,59) ee rv tren 2.95 the cross-trees. “There he fins! Couple o' points to windward. Btarb‘d! Sta-a-arb’d! Why the pfwhtlx don’t you starb’d your helm? At the first call there is a long streak of something sliding down the forostay—Shang, the “striker,” taking a rapid transit swoop from the cross- trees, where he has been on lookout | Emba Net Dresses ge tises; one of a kind only. of 47 Elaborate Evening To Close At Choice Former Prices up to $39.50 _ | of Satin combined with Chiffon and Silk Laces. Gowns To Close At } 7.50 “Acnsld, Constable & Thursday and Till Sold—Our Annual and Important Pre-Vacation Sale of 8,250 Men’s Finest Summer Shirts Largest and Most Complete Assortments of Any One Sale Reduced 1% to about 14 for Immediate Clearance PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE—Every shirt in our entire stock, from the finest custom silk shirtings, in the smartest and choicest patterns shown this season. Regularly $7.50. 3 for $14.00 SPECIAL QUALITY PURE SILK—Unusually brilliant and strongly woven; rich satin striped effects in single, double or multi colors, on white grounds in a great assort- ment of patterns. Regularly $5.00 and $5.50. 3 for $10.00 | SATIN STRIPED HEAVY TUB SILK, in every fashionable combination of color, in- _ eluding smart black and white effects and exclusive novelties. Regularly $4.50 and $5.00. 3 for $8.50 RCERIZED AND FINEST COTTON SOFT SHIRTS--Our entire stock without re- serve, being an unusual collection of the season’s brightest and best of all mer- cerized woven shirtings. Plenty of patterns for cohservative dressers or those that like a dash of color. Cool shirts that are perfect in fit and finish, and will give good service. All sizes, 14 to 18. Regularly $1.65, $1.85, $2.00. 3 for $3.25 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT FINE SHIRTS—AIl from our well known, higher priced lines and from previous sales at higher prices. The selection is unusually good in neat fancy stripes on white grounds. Regularly $1.45 and $1.65. 3 for $2.75 Founded 1827 0 > 4.95 3.45 3.00 1.15 ‘ 95c | | | | Also Following Very Special Attractions: ert HALF HOSE—In the popular new shades of gray PAJAMAS—Of mercerized in white, cream and ie Hq y Aq pongee, in white, an with reinforced lisle feet. , Regularly 50¢ oa | 39c plain colors; cut on liberal lines. Regularly $1.50 3 prs. 1.10; 6 prs. 2.00 BATHING SUITS—Of pure worsted, special heavy ‘SUMMER RAINCOATS—OF fine. gabardine, cra- splendidly tailored, with silk lined yoke and weight and extra quality; sleeveless and trimmed with white. Regularly $5.00 3 most desirable tan and field shades. TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES—Of genuine Regularly $19.50 CREPE DE CHINE FOUR IN HANDS—Al Ties with colored pri i be cowhide or sole leather, of, best construction: full size in tans and russet. Regularly $7.50 95c 3.50 ‘i 13.50 printed stripes and fi c Regularly 7c ond $1,00 | 50c | 5.50 ee “ = ae me hem at me (Pictures by Courtesy of Harper & Brothers.) “There ‘he fins!" yells Arthur from! wien Hos ABO. for an hopr, to his place in the “pul- pit” at Ge end of the jib-boom. | Every man aboard the swordfishing smack is up on tiptoe as the sloop creeps closer and closer to her prey. The swordfish is at his breakfast, paying no more attention to the smack than he would to a soap box, or an ocean liner, or any other trifle. | He is the boss of the deep blue sea, !and he values no man, Swordfishing 1s at its height to-day. The season lasts only from the mid- dle of June to the middle of August. After that there is little doing; so the crew are as anxious as if their last dollars were awaiting the turn of the wheel. Shang picked up his harpoon as }soon as he had buckled the strap | around his waist that holds him fast in the pulpit. The harpoon is a small, barbed arrow fixed on the end of a two-foot steel prong at the head of a strong pole ten feet long. All that) the crew can see of the swordfish 1s | his dorsal fin cutting the smooth sur- | face of the lazy swells, with now and| then @ flash of the great T-shaped, tail that drives him forward. Now port, now starboard, the sloop follows | as the big flsh moves here and there at his feeding. As the sloop pitches down on a fall- ing wave Shang with both hands makes a mighty thrust of the har- Poon, there is a flurry as the manater | jleaps away under the pain of the| blow, and only a boiling patch of froth marks where he was a moment “Give him the kag!" cries Shang, and the line-tender picks up an empty | mackerel cask with fifty fathoms of quarterinch line wound _ tightly around it, and heaves it far out- board. The other end of that line is rove into the eye of the harpoon, which slipped off the steel prong as soon as the big fish started, ° jot him good,” says Shang as he hauls up the long pole by its bridle jand fixes a new harpoon and line on the prong. “Got him just right. Buttoned.” That means that the har- poon went clear through the big fish and tripped, or buttoned, on the fur- ther side of his stout body, When the swordfish had spent most of his strength towing the keg, the sloop ran down near it—each smack has its casks marked with a differ- ent device—and Arthur threw a dory over the side, put in a sort of bale- hook, a lance, which is a long knife- blade at the end of a three-foot pole, and after making sure that the bell was in the boat, to help pick him up in case of fog, set out to “'tend the fish.” Ho rowed the dory alongside the keg, fished it in with the hook, set it on the floor of the dory and began to haul in the line, At the first touch the wounded monster felt the stab of the harpoon renewed in his vitals, In- stantly he came to the surface to look for his enemy. His large, dark eyes goggied like a pair of bullseye lan- terns as be glared black hate at the man with the line in hand, “Up with you—quick!” yelled Ar- thur, leaping up and straddling the dory by perching on the thwart. strips. “He's coming for us!” The guest had barely time to sit up on the stern of the dory, balancing his lega along the gunwale, when some- thing crashed against the bottom of the dory and a long grey, eword stabbed through the floor, thrusting atraight for the body of Arthur, “Get down now and ait tight,” eaid fellow up, but not very often. That's THE EVENING WUKLD, WEDNEBUVAY, JULY 28, 1916. siteennastneniinasigssismiiias KILLED BY MOSQUITO BITE. | Beginning and Ending of a Sword Fish Hunt, the Exciting Big Game Sport Near New York at mi: the gang so fond of the| turned over as the body of 400-— game—nice and exciting. I'd like to| pound swordfish came ont take Teddy out and let him ‘tend| and presently the monster side down with the boat speared his bony beak. A few thrusts of the gills finished the big telpw. they tried to beat thi free wi a hammer but couldn't do It, ao oa sawed it off above and below Le of the dory, and there the it is yet. BONWIT TELLER & CO, ° The Specialty Shop of Onginalions FIFTH..AVENUE AT 38™S swordfish.” An oar up-ended signalled the sloop to come for us. When she lay along- je Arthur, by a sort of magic, slung ht of heavy stuff around the tatl of the big fish. He and his guest | Jumped aboard the smack and hauled | away on the whip that hung from the insail. Slowly the dory Thursday and Friday 150 Women’s Cotton Dresses Formerly up to 16.50 5.00 of voile, crepe, flowered materials, linen and novelty tissues. 20 Women’s Odd Gowns 25.00 Regardless of Former Prices ® One gown of a kind, in various handsome styles for afternoon and evening. 30 Women’s Odd Coats Formerly up to 39.50 7.50 Of White Cloth, Palm Beach Cloth, Golfcord; also silk Coatees and Brown Checked Blazers. + 40 Women’s Odd Coats Formerly up to 45.00 12.50 Of Navy Blue Serge and Gabardine; also black and white Novelty Checks. TING THE Fish “GY ARO THE SMACK. Once in a while they try to rip a On Sale Tomorrow? 29 Aeolian Player-Pianos Priced at $395 $10 Down and $10 Monthly r I NHESE Player-Pianos are beautiful new instruments just brought through our factories. They have full-scale, 88-note player-actions and special, patented expression devices found only on Player-Pianos of our manufacture. As player instruments they cannot be duplicated in any other New York store for less than $600. And if you choose, these players are pianos, beautiful in tone, perfect in action, similar in detail with the fine pianos you have always known. For hand playing—for the children's use in practicing their music lessons—they are delightful and musically satisfactory instruments. Cases are rich, handsomely figured mahogany in high polish or the new rubbed dull finish, A bench to match accompanies~ each instrument. Remember these are Player-Pianos of established quality and reputation. Made by The Aeolian Company, the recognized leaders in’ player and piano manufacture—and carrying the un- qualified Aeolian guarantee. ») IMPORTANT—The number of instruments ready for immediate delivery 43 limited as noted above and we cannot guarantee that late comers can be supplied. THE AEOLIAN CO., 222t,%#4u Arthur, suiting the action to the word, “Ho can’ t us, He'll be ferry, & tow minutes. os va ot nd fot, e9 29-33 W. 42nd St. “Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World" Set Rl) ateetn padi oh dda donc PAU tnt os tl ne thi ib pc somal