The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-02

| only male nurse in the institution Wno l stood at his post on the reception o1 leper there last year, Fearful ol 1 contracting the dreaded disease most | of his associates fled, leaving the quiet. modest young Austrian alone | to minister to the needs of the af- flicted man until his death. Won Eich- Wald speaks German. French, Italian, spanish, Hungarian, Yiddish and Eng fish fluently and has a workable l knowledge of Latin and Greek.
 It was not until he got his diploma as a graduate nurse the other day that his identity became known. He says he was disowned by his rather, because he refused to enter the priest hood and that he was literally kicked out of the family home for his oD- stinacy. After travelling around the world he came here and took the po- sition offered him as nurse in Belle- vue. Now he proposes to study med1- cine and become a physician. To en- able him to make his way through
 college he will work at nursing in
 the night and study by day.
 An investigation is being made by
 the officials of the Waldorf-Astor1a
 hotel to find out how a full grown
 monkey contrived to get into the
 sleeping quarters of D. L. Guthrie, a
 wealthy Cleveland business man who
 found the animal asleep in his ped
 the other night, when he retired to
 his room on one of the upper floors.
 The sudden turning on of the electric
 light by the hotel guest as he entered
 his apartment, aroused the slumbering beast and set it in instant motion. As
 Guthrie drew back amazed by the
 spectacle, the monkey sprang from
 the bed to chiffonier and in a sec
 ond was clingtng to the top of the
 curtain pole at the window wh1stl1ng
 the piping lay of his native woodland.
 A detective was summoned and back
 ed by a formidable array of porters,
 elevator attendants and others, arm-
 ed with clubs, broomsticks and blan-
 kets undertook to corral the primate. For ten minutes they had the job Of
 their lives. Divining their purpose
 the monkey kept the salvage force of
 the hotel hopping about from place to
 place like hens on a hot griddle, bit- ing, scratching, squeeling and coun-
 tering in rage, as it eluded its pur- suers. Unable to stand the pace set for it by its captors, the monkey found itself enthroned in wicker basket in the cellar. AS it is against the rules of the hotel for guests to have animals of any kind in their rooms, the management 1t at loss to account for it's presence there. Sus-
 
 unmarried woman, who is thought to have smuggled the beast into the ho- tel in a basket. So far no one has come forward to claim it's ownership and it will be shipped to the Zoo ill a day or two.
 Sympathy is felt for Alfred R. Risse. the young Wall street broker, who sailed for England the other day in search of wife, who would come up to all the rules he prescribes as indispensable for a perfect woman. More captious and eXacting than Col. | Edward H. Green, the bachelor son of Hetty Green, the worlds richest wom- | an, who says he is ready to marry | within the next 12 months if he can | find the right sort of girl, Risse | seeks in the old world, the ideal or l his dreams that he has been unable | he ayers to find in the new. There | he thinks he will have a broader field | to select from and is sure that some where he will discover her. The girl | he is looking for, he says, must be | dark with raven hair. She must have ! good teeth, rosy complexion and a willowy figure. She must combine | with the English conservatism and | love of home, the vivacity of the 1 French and with these two the inten-t