The sun. [volume], December 08, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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" ' J .. . ' -, , ' , . .' v . . ',..,.'. ,; i i , , iii ' . ' ' ' i W l,aLsH
t TllEATKICAlAMUSEMENTS,
TiiiNos Til at am: nmxa boxe run
mfin xmr xonitAViUBNOKs.
9 Ate Hrhn' AbmcJ OItm an Oppsrtaallr
W 'LfllltB Plrmi In Nninbrr Clnf-An Old
I rarer VIMS. Xnrr Onrn Ttan Vtk's milt.
'(. Bovcrnl of tlie plays aro In tholr Inst per-
1 I formanccs In Xow York for n time Jtilln Ar-
. , thur Is finishing with "A Ijuly of Quality" nt
' , WnllackV, whoro olnborato preparations for "A
v,i(. l-u Ward of Franco" ore bolnpinmlo. Frank Unn-
, - ' . lels and "The IdoVs Kyr" nro at tbo point of
i'yttm 1s (tlvlns up tho itMfo at tbo IJroailwny to "Tbo
li ' JJ TUffhwayman." This Is the final week of Loltlo
P" Collins and "Tho First Horn" at tho Harden,
JF'&" wnoro opera In English Is to ensue. Alexandra
' "' K Vlardals ready to shift from "Alexandra" to
1 ."i" i "Doborah" nt the Fifth Avenue, and Julio
j Kopncsy from "Wnldmclatcr" to "Das Modoll"
at the Irvlnir place. '11)00" mill close at the
,ti Casino on Saturday night, and tbo houso vrlU
' then bo closod for n, week before "The Telephone
Girl."
:,. Tho week's changes of bill at tho outside
thottres provldo for two of them plays direct-
( ly from tho oentro of tho town. "Cumberland
. '11" Is at the Harlem Opera House, with no
!, lterntlon in ethor tho company or tho scenery
' . that wero admired down town. Francis Wll-
- i son has cone ovor to tho Grand Opera Houbo
''. , rlth "Half a Kins'," and no deterioration.
; Mario Walnwrlght Is at the Metropolis with
J "8hall Wo Forgive Herl" Lillian Lewis at the
WJ- Columbus with "For Love and Liberty," Katie
, Emmett at the Third Aronue with "Tho Waifs
of Kew York," and Adelaide FlUallen at th
f Foople's with "Madeline of Fort Itono." The
r ' Murray Hill stock company is playing- "Hood-
f -nan Blind" at the Star.
v ''' The other current pieces are "Tho Little
f , Minister," with Miss Adams, at the Qarrlck;
'1 ,. A Marriage of Convenience." with Mr. Drew,
( "' at tho Empire; "An American Cltlion," with
T -t Mr. Goodwin, nt tho Knickerbocker: "My
r '. Soys." with Mr. lllchards and Mr. Canfleld. at
tho Manhattan; "An Irish Oentieman." with
Mr. Mack, at tho Fourteenth Street; "The
k Bwell Miss Fltnvcll." with Miss Irwin, at tho
I BUou: "The Prlnccsa and the Uuttorfly" at tho
i Lyceum, "Tho White Heathor" at tho Academy
of Muslo, "Tho French Maid" at tho Herald
Bguare, and "A Stranger In Now York" at
Hoyt's.
i l'orformers named In tho top lines of this
't week's vaudevillo programmes ore, for tho
rj. continuous shows, Johnstono Dennett, Frank
fib' Hush, and Pross Kldrldtro at Proctor's; Charles
T T. EIHb, Dlnna. Imoicene Comer, nnd Smith
and Campbell for Keith's, and Chnrlos T. Al
' drlch, Tony Pastor, and Haines and Feltln-
Blll at Pastor's.
fl At the mude balls aro Georpro Fuller Golden,
TIallcn nnd Fuller, nnd the llnKKesens, for tho
Pleasure Palace; lcw Dockstadcr and "Poubso
Caf6" aro respectively chief specialist and the
, burlesque at Wolicr & FIclds's; Anna Held,
i Madge Kills, and Cniccdo haro innings nt Kos-
, tor & Dial's, and Hurtig & Senmon's Harlem
' has J. K. Emmet, James Thornton, and Alllo
Gilbert.
Three groups of wax figures aro new and as
many more nro of recont modelling nt tho Edrn
Muscc. Pictures taken at tho ringsldo of the
Carson City "scrap" aro projected clearly by
f- the verlscopo at tho Jonnh. Doris's Winter
f- Circus follows the rules of the tented shows and
l elves two performances dally, and they are far
I better ones than aro usual with one-ring shows.
fc u Tbo absence of Ada Rehan from tho new faroo
;- at Daly's Theatro last night garo an oppor-
tunlty for Lettlco Fairfax to mako ber debut.
'f Mr. Daly had announced her as a discovery of
V-i talent and loveliness that ho had mado In Eng-
77 land. As to tho Just estimate .of thoso qualities
L in Miss Fairfax thero may bo some difference
Jt--jf of opinion, but none of tho divergent views
Iff "'" likely to rate her as remarkablo
Bjf In either respect. She is a thin and dell-
wf rate young woman, with a pretty face
" and an air of rcdnoracnt, but her come-
f llness hardly amounts to anything perfect
enough to accept as outright beauty. In tbo
matter of talent sbo evinced very littlo In what
she did last night. The rolo assigned to her was
not difficult, but she still soemed of less conse
quence than tho part she played. Her voice
was thin and sharp. She spoke with a lisp.
She was awkward in pose and movement, and It
seemed sure that she had been newly advancod
from nmnteur to professional endeavor. How
ever, Mr. Daly is a famous trainer of actresses,
and ho may make a good one of Miss Fairfax.
rw Tho new rarco nrougntoutat uaiyawos tno
latest work of Oscar Dlumenthal and Gustavo
Kudelbcrg. turned into English by F. C. Bur
nand. It was of the same pattern as many older
ploces by tho same authors. A dozen or more of
'? them wero used at this theatre la the times
? when John Drew and James Lewis were stage
g' companions with Mrs. Gilbert and Miss
, Rehan. Onco again Miss Gilbert figured as a
henpecklng wife and keenly observant mother
' in-law, but now William Owen was tho husband
, and Cyril Scott tho son-in-law, while Irene
Perry was tho married daughter. Asofyoro.tbo
mon wero guilty of escapades, and the women
, cnURht them at It. The familiar suspicions,
i subterfuges, exposures, punishments, and
S, reconciliations lasted through three acts so
fchort that the performance covored only two
i hours very thinly, nnd they would have
' failed almost utterly to oxclio laughter had
1' It not boon for tbo uso of the clnemato-
graDb. That Instrument of photographic de
pletion was not actually used, but it was talked
about in a wny to impart something of nov
elty to the old, old scheme of the farce. The bus--W--J-
bands had been snnp-shot while In attitudes of
FJV forbidden gsyety with seductive women, and the
Tit pictures, being shown In a public exhibition. In-
V 5 volved tbo men in domestic difficulties. Two
' i '. nlher chnractorb, acted oy Joseph Herbert and
i I Cnnrles Itlchman, wero nftectod by tho same ao-
i f dental cnuso. Miss Fairfax's part whs that of
; J u trunk girl wooed and won by a glib Irish gen-
! tleman.
t The performance wns extreraoly smooth and
; clover, except the portion dono by tho ddbu-
j tante, and tho Blnglo room In which the action
i wns confined was one of those apartments
1 which, as set on the Daly stage, have
v no troco or suggestion of the theatre,
but look like luxurious reality in homes
of wealth and good taste. " Number Nine," al-
f thnueli a current success in Germany, can
i : V hardly last long here. Wo havo progressed far
past its obsolete kind of humor. Hut it is nicely
. V i-onrescnted. elegantly nnd charmingly, and so
' 5 wfil no donlit servo its urlof purpose until Miss
j r Ilchun is able to reappear.
An anonymous fnrco now current at Keith's
. li a reha&h of "Antony and Cleopatra," which
I ,' wm written by Chnrlos 8olby and first acted In
' w, . 1842. It has of lato been prolific of sketches
Ir 's for vaudeville folk. An early pair to hit upon
it wero Kugeno OTlourko nnd Ada Dare, vthoso
version of It wns tried at Weber & Flolds's. It
followed the original pretty closely, but gave
no credit to Sclby. In his sketch, which,
t though first pluycd In London, has suggObtlons
I H of a French source, a gentleman nnd a grisetto
j ! aro returning irom n mnsKeu nan io longings
ij that adjoin. Tho htnge Is divided In tho mid-
Idle so that both npa'rtments are seen. Tho
man, in a (It of temper, begins to break crockory
and the woman asks him to stop ,hls nolso.
From this beginning they carry on conversa
tion at tho Ueyholo of the locked doorjionnoct
lng thoir rooms. Of course, they wero masked
partners in tho dances of tho night lxfnro, nnd
equally, of course, were mutually smitten. In
i tuu end tho woman consents to open the door
between tho rooms to cnnblo tho other to escape
brokers una havo como to lovylupon his fund
offlro nnd to assist lilin in moving it Into her
apartment. At tho curtain a promise of luur
rfage ttundi bitwoen them,
tho O'Kourkc- Dare version was fearfully nnd
wouilcrfiilly brought up to tlmex. In tho origi
, rial tho woman ilaneer oevunlid lieraelf at Iron-
If- in-: linen, but Ada Dure took to clicking a typo-
lb writer, aim in her machine rented upon an office
II dosK anil bhu was In a dress that began very
t& high abovu bur ankles and ended particularly
IB lur beloiv her rlilu, there moulted wildly ion-
PR fllcting RUggcstlons as to tho nature of tier
IK Burrounillnp, Then it was n uevctisity that
m there thould bo a song for eneh participator
such chance for n tenor and for a onru giddy
fjg burlobqucr couldn't be neglected and vnngs
,YK were jilumped In, But before tho furro undud
' Jl tho plajer.i relurncd to tin orlglnul. ending
II with its concluding episode In tho Holhy vtord-
wL l,lf-
rm Tho version at Kcltli'i employs John ('. Fox
,illl and ICntln Allen, The funnel' will ho best re-
mm member! il ns half of thu "team" L'nnrny nnd
r L a Fox, ho live yoant ngo iw o so rough n knock-
4 , about sue. l..lly tit Kuster V Hlal'n that It was
J a heartless proceeding to recall them for uioru
i 3 ' punlshiuent, ills cmup.inlon is a nimble
ijj , duncci'. Their troatineiil of "ntony and Cleo-
; pntra" Is characteristic of the variety idios.
. Xtf' I rlhe gels no further uwny from her stock in
I'm . trudu thnn to poso In thu farro ns a iiiuslu hail
" . simbreltc, ami he Is it iimii-abuut-lown who
B I cuu elng comle rong ifhon ho guts a clmnco,
I n i which he soon ilooj. Naturally, too, tuu music
f ; hull performer sets her feet twinkling whllo
( j; ,i blto is nil iiIoiib In her apartments, Tho origi-
i 1 1 A mil mtineeuvrcs about thu koyhnlo uf tho locked
tie door nro followed, and though much of tho
tllologun It now, it is accompanied by most of
V tlio old movements by the cnuplo from one room
'JLUt to tho other, In the end thu couple moves uu
Tl stage to tho "Wedding March, tho woman
f At giving pmmiso of a coming pretty bride, It
i' t'' only sho can itlll thu puuting brought ou by
" hr latest Jig jtcps.
x ttK rofixcxxAH rranrt
His Slrl Frltsaeni Warned Wot to ! -
tmp Pmis.
" I)uIa Chapman, 10 years old, of 201 East
Forty-slxth street, and Solum Gall, 11 years
of age, who lives at 311) East Forty-fifth street,
were arraigned In tho Yorkvlllo Court yestor
day on a complaint of disorderly conduct mado
by Policeman Crossett of tho East Fifty-first
street station.
"Them's a gnng of young girls on my post
on East Forty-slxth street," tho policeman ttald
to Magistrate SImms, "that has tho life wor
ried out of mo. Thoy'ro worse than boys, 'n'
up to all sorts of dovllment."
"Oh! Oh, what a llarl" exclaimed both girls
at onco.
"They ploy tag on the sidowalk and knock
over people passing by, nnd when thoy seo mo
coming they oall mo names and run away."
"Don't you bcllovo n word bo's saying.
Judge," said tho Chapman girl. "Us girls
don't do nothing. Magglol Wlnnlol Come hero
and toll the Judge," und sho berkonrd to two
girls sitting among the court spectators.
Mogglo Shaw, 10 years old, rrslillnir at 201
Last Forty-sixth street, and Wlnnio Noonan,
another 10-year-old girl, living at 31t Kant
Forty-fifth street. Joined tho two girl prisoners.
"Don't this cop flirt with all tho girls on tho
block!" tho Chapman girl asked tbo two wit
nesses. Thoy said ho ilk.
"He wants to flirt with us girls, but wo
wouldn't notlco him." said Holma Gail.
"Her name suits her well," tho poltoeman observed.
"He's sour on me and throws his club at mo,
said Louisa Chapman. "Last night tho club
hit mo In tho back."
"How's that, offlcerl Did you throw your
club at these girls!" asked Magistrate Slnims,
beooming serious.
The policeman, who baa an oxcollent reputa
tion in the precinct, denied that ho over threw
his club at any girls.
"Your Honor, I could nevor get within half a
block of the girls," he said. TThey are great
Tomboys. They tinker with tho flro alarm
boxes and shin up tho lamp posts and put out
tha lights."
"I never did," said the four girls In a chorus.
"He's just a mean old thing that don't like
to see us girls enjoying ourselves, and " be
gan tbo Chapman girl.
"Ho'b Jealous hocauso wo don't flirt with "
broke In tho other girl prisoner. At this point
ber words were smothered by tho comments
of the other witnesses. The four girls rattled
away at once in a tirade against tho policeman.
Maglstrato Slnitus leaned back in his chair
to wait until tho storm blew over. Tho court
spectators laughed, and whon the girls got
tired thoy stopped talking.
The policeman said he had been unable- to
catch tho girls and got a policeman In plain
clothes to help him Monday night. Only two
of tho crowd were caught.
The Magistrate warned tho girls not to mis
behave on tho streets, to let tho lamp costs nnd
the fire alarm boxes alone, and. advising tho
policeman to let the girls play tag on tho aldo
walk, discharged tho prlsonors.
noo atozAitT tound.
He ITanderea Away rrotn florae In Company
with Tno Drunken Men.
Mozart, tho English sheep dog, which has
been missing for over threo weeks and for the
recovery of which a reward of $100 was o tiered,
was returned to tho owner, J. Gross of 3H West
Fifty-ninth street, on Monday. This was brought
about through an article printed In Tub Sun on
that day.
Threo weeks ago last Sunday two men, ap
parently under tho lnfluenco of liquor, entered
the North River Hotel at 631 West Fifty-fifth
street, followed by a largo, heavy-coated dog..
They paid no attention to the animal, which
upon entering tho hotel, Jumped upenachalr
and made itself entirely at home. Whon the
men went away Mozart did not follow, so
Charles Umhoy, tho owner of the hotel, kopt
it. Ho took a great fancy to tho dog, which ho
found was unusually Intelligent. As it would
allow none to enter the hotel, uraaey wns forced
to keep Mozart in the cellar during the day.
The bartender had occasion one day to de
scend to the cellar, but, upon reaching there,
quickly changed bis mind. Later be made an
other attempt, tbis time with his apron on,
and tho dog, catching sight of It, let him pass.
Monday morning Umbey saw the article In
The SUN. nnd Immediately sent for Gross. Both
master and dog were overjoyed at the reunion.
BlOTCItlNQ CAV8ES BIQAUT.
A Harried Man Harries a Olrl Wbo Aeiialnt
anoe lie Made IThlto ITkeellng.
A btcyclo courtship is responsible for the fact
that yosterday Frederick A. Brown, 28 years
old, of 72 Wost 109th streot, was arraigned In
the Jefferson Market Police Court on a charge
of bigamy. A woman, who said she was Mrs.
Gertrude Brown of Elmlra, wlfo of the prisoner,
mado tho charge. She asserted that In Decem
ber, 1690, sho married Brown in Boston. They
did not live happily together, so thoy separated,
although no divorce was obtained. She resumed
residence with her parents In Elmira, and
Brown pursued his profession as travelling
salesman.
The second Mrs. Brown was also In court. Shs
Is Margaret Schindler, 10 years old. of Soring
Lake, N. J. Brown became acquainted with her
while bicycling a rear ago. The girl's parents
did not favor the young man, so on Nov. 17,
when Miss Schindler was In town on a shopping
tour, she married Brown secretly In the Church
of tbo Transfiguration.
The marriage was kept secret from the Schln
dlers until Nov. 20. whon Frank Dartt, a
brother-in-law of tho first Mrs. Brown, called on
the second Mrs. Brown's father and told him of
the wedding. It had been found out by Dartt
by accident. Brown was bold In $2,000 ball for
examination.
ESKIMOS OO ZO 111QII ItltlDOE.
To nenaln There In a Cattaae Until Spring,
When Peary mil Take Tbera Home.
Four of the six Eskimos who have been in
Bellcvue under treatment for bronchitis since
Octobor 30 were removed from tho hospital yes
terday morning. They were taken to a cottage
at High Bridge undor the supervision of Super
intendent Walters of tho American Musouin of
Natural History. During the winter their
condition will bo closely watched. Those
who wero removed were: Kushan, 33 years
old; Nooktur, 46 years old ; Whubu, 23 years
old. and Menney, 10 yoars old, Tho other
Eskimos, Anghar, 35 years old, and Ahuhti, 2
years old, have not as yet sufficiently recov
ered to loave the hospital.
Tho four who wero released wanted to know
where they wero going. When told that It was
north of their present quarters, they gavo evi
dence of delight. The north Is the charmed
quarter to them, and during their confinement
tin tho hospital they havo spent many hours
gazing longingly out the north wlndoWB of
their wards, Thoy all visited tho Ico cellar for
the last.tlmo, nnd Mennoy, tho 10-year-old boy,
insisted on filling his pockets with pieces of ice.
Thov were then put Into a coach nnd driven to
High Bridge. Explorer Peary will tako them
to their Arctlo homes in tho spring.
tub jfaJ.vr.j.ir vt.uii abboad.
Memben Visit Arlington, It. J., Where Thar
Kaallr Make Converts.
ARMNOTON, N. J Doc. 7.- Mrs. Emma Beck
with, President of the Rainy-Day Club of Now
York, with tvciit)-!lve members of thatorgant
zatlon, visited tbo Woman's Literary Club of
Arlington today, and made so deep an Impres
sion on the clubwomen of this toivn In fnvor of
short skirts that It whs decided olT-hand to or
ganizo a local raiii)-day club. Mrs. Ilcckwltb
made n short address. In which sho extolled the
advantages of tho shortened costume.
Mrs. Ueukwlth and the other members of the
Now York club wero conspicuous for their hand
bomo gown, none of which, however, wns short,
although tho clay was overcast. Many women
from Rutherford, Newark, nnd the Ornnuus were
mesentut tho Imitation of tho local club.
Thn Importation il Prrelniis Minuet.
Tno following is n comparative statement
showing tho value of tho precious stones im
ported during thu months of November, 1811(1
nnd 1807. nnd also during tho first four months
of the Dlnalei tariff nnd thu corresponding four
months of 1H0U:
Sotcmler, lhUT. .Veecuibrr, IhlXJ.
cut tuio.oss rrj sini.uHj in
uncut siiv-'H ix m. mo id
Tola! .etuivnu S'.'UI,V2!t c.1
Mr I f'uiir rtrtt four
Jnnlia. InU. Utmthr, lhtin.
Cut J3,5U9,II3 BH 05H:i,760 ItO
Uncut ,0IU,lia M4 B3ti,NUi it
Total . ...S5.0I0.I178 ?H J,u:l,IV"nH
Duties eollrctod asll.UOS OU lUV.V.'n 00
Mr. and .Mrs. .thurrlu lluuh I'nset Hold ii lie
rrplluii. Mr. and Mrn. Almcrlu Hugh Pugot hold a re
ception yesterday afternoon which as in tho
nature of a houso warming for their now colo
nial home, all 1 East Slxty-tlrst street. There
wero cut now ere and pulms In prolusion uhout
tbo rooms, und tho Hungarian band plued dur
ing I ho I oeeptlon. Mrs, Paget was assisted In
receiving by hercuuslii, Mlsdusanl)lmock,and
Miss Emily ViiuUcrblH Sloane, Miss Evelyn
Burden, Miss Kltle V.enr, Miss V.w is, und the
i win ii . Misi Bi-llu li. Uiiruco una. Miss
Luc) ll.Uuiiiuo.
SEEK TO CONVICT GOULD.
TUnXBVI.1, TAKES AH STATE'S WIT.
SBSH IX TUB BLACKMAIL CASE.
TrlxHra llerrlenda Turnbiill and Flnd Rait
rr Him. While the RpanUh f!onsuMlen
rral, on the other Hand, atniida by Mould
Testimony or Turnbiill Accusing Ills Vrlend.
Tho examination of William B. Turnbult and
Wllllnm Klford Gould, charged with attempting
to blackmail Eugenlo Oongalvls do Forla Tolxol
ra, wns begun boforo Mnglstratn Meade In the
Centro 8treet Pollco Court yesterday morning,
nnd will go on this morning. Only ono witness,
tbo defendant Turnbull, was exnmlned yoiter
day. From thodovelopmontsof tho day, somo
of those who watched tho proceedings got tho
notion that tho case had resolved Itself Into a
battle hotween tho Spanish CoiiBUl-Uenornl
Arturo Bnldnsnno y Topcto nnd Mr. Teixolra.
Deputy District Attornoy Campbell ntinounco.l
that Turnbull had bocomo n witness tor tho
prosecution. Tbo Spanish Consul, who had been
subpirnncd as n witness, sat besldo Maglstrato
Mendo on the bench. He said to tho reporters;
" 1 am hero to do what I can for Mr. Gould,
whom I know tobonn honorable man nnd whom
Ibellovo to bo entirely Innocent. Iwossub
pcensod hero, but, as the representative of a
forolgn Government Is not bound to obey a sub
poena, I could havo disregarded it had I choson
to do so. I came hero voluntarily In the hope of
being of iomo service to Mr. Gould."
Mr. Telxclrn scowled darkly while tho consul
was talking. Finally ho lookod hard at Mrs.
Turnbull, who sat beside hor mother, Mrs. Hill,
and her little daughter, and noddod slightly.
Turnbull'a testimony began with his cross
examination by Vernon M. Dnvls, counsel for
Gould. He said that he had not attempted to
blackmail Tetxelra and that bis only motive In
writing lotters to Telxelrn was to secure em
ployment as Mr. Telxolra's private secretary.
Turnbull admitted tbat. In tho letter of Dec. 1,
he had demanded $2,200 from Telxelrn as the
prlco of suppressing tho stories he had hoard
about Telxolra. Ho denied, however, tbat ho
had told Detective Valloly, Telxclra, and others
that Gould knew nothing about this letter. He
sworo that Gould really dictated it,
"Oh! That's It, Is it!" said Mr. Davis. "Well.
Mr. Turnbull, It's not altogether now for you to
bear such witness. This is not tho first tlmo
you've turned informer. Is It !"
" I never was nn Informer in my life, ropllod
the witness tartly.
Q. Wero you not arrested and Indicted nbout
a year ago on the charge of padding the pay
rolls of tho Hydraulic Construction Company,
by which you were emplorod t A. I wns, but
Q. Just n moment. Did you not turn State's
evidence in that enso and testify that jouwero
a little guilty, nnd tbat a man named Horrl
was a good deal moro guilty, for tho snku of
cscapluy punishment I A. Yes. but I want to
say
Q. We'll get at that In a moment, Mr. Turn
bull. You turned State's evldonco In that case I
A.-Yes.
Q. I thought I hadn't mistaken the man. And
this Is tho same old gamo. Isn't It ! A. I nover
was convicted of a crlmo In my life.
Mr. Davis Of courso you wero not. I wouldn't
think of even insinuating such a thing, Mr.
Turnbull. That will do.
To Mr. Campbell's quostlons Turnbull said
that he had known Gould twenty-seven years,
having first mot him at St, Paul's School, near
Baltimore, whero both wero pupils. Gould had
tout him certain stories about Telxolra, naming
tbo Spanish Consul ns Is hla informant. Thise
Btorlcs were In effect that Telxclra had had an
affuir with a woman in Brazil, that bo had
finally sent this woman to New lork, and that
he had beaten bis wife when sho was In a del
lcato condition.
Q. Now. about tho letters. Did you word
them as well as write themf A. I did not.
Every letter that I sent to Telxelra, Gould dic
tated. ( uld would como to my house with
notes written on tho back of an en
velope One that I remember In particu
lar was one demanding nn apology from
Telxclra. Ho told mo to conr that letter
and send It. I did so. That was the
one in which I stated that, did wo
live In a country whoro duelling wns counte
nanced, I should certainly sond him achallengr.
After my talk with Vallcly, whom I knew as
Anderson, when my offer to suppress the publi
cation of tbo story for $4,300 was refused, I told
Gould about It, and ho said : ' You cannot afford
to risk the greater for the less. Better tako
$2,250.' By tho greater' ho meant my chance
of becoming Telxeira's private secretory."
Q. How about tbo $2,250 letter ! Did Gould
dictate that f A. Ho did not dtctato It, but he
directed me to write it, as be had directed me
to write the other letters, and I did so.
Q. Did you meet Gould on Friday afternoon
of last week I A. I did. A cab drove up to my
houso, and the cabman gnvo me a note from
Gould asking mo to meet him attheContlnental
Hotel. I met hlra there. Ho told mo that the
Spanish Consul had informed him that a detec
tive had culled upon him (the Consul) to nsk
if the not') of Introduction presentod to
Telxelrn by Gould was genuine. Gould
said It wns time to quit tho game.
He said ho wanted the receipts and all the other
papers, as ho wantod tbcm destroyed. Wo bad
drawn up the receipts In anticipation of getting
the money. Ono wns signed 'Einstein 'and tho
other 'Mondoza.' Wo decided after a while to
use tho 'Mendoza' receipt, because I bad said
' Mendoza ' was the name of the newspaper man
who was going to sell the story. Gould, before
that, had told mo that TeiTelra was badly
scaro'l, and that he would willingly give up the
money. My mother-in-law was in the room
when Gould said this.
By Mr. Davis Whnt part of the money was
Gould to receive when Telxelra paid up! A.
Oh, no division of tbo monoy bad been agreed
upon. I would not havo taken a cent.
Q. You wero to recelvo tho monoy first, nnd
turn It over to Mr. Gould, and you didn't Intend
to tako a cent for all your trouble t A. Not a
cent.
Q. Any income I A. No.
Q. Been out of work for somo time, haven't
you 1 A. Yes.
Q. Do you know If Mr. Gould Is In particular
need of money I A. I ilo not know that ho Is.
When the case was adjourned. Tiirnbull's wlfo
and mother-in-law Implored Detective Vallely
to havo Turnbull balled. Tbey told the iletco
tivo that Telxolra had promised to befriend
Turnbull If be would turn Slate's evidence.
Thuy said Telxelra was willing to douoslt $1,000
with the City Chamberlain for TurnbuU's re
loaseonhail. Louis N. Henrlquos. a friend of
Telxeira's, finally liccamo TurnbuU's bondsman
in the sum of $1,000.
MISS CABBIE BOEI.OElt WEDS.
A Mew flrrw of llror nnd n .Vow Ilrand or
C'laaro In llonor or tlie Occasion.
Miss Carrio Doelgor and William Kramer. Jr.,
woro married last evening at tbo Hotel Savoy.
Tho bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Doelger of 228 East Fifty-fourth street. Tho
Itev. Mr. Moldcnkcr of tbo Lexington Avcnuo
Lutheran Church performed tho ceremony.
Miss Anna Boss, a cousin of the bride, wns maid
of honor. Miss Mnllldo Doelger, nnot her ciiubIii:
Miss Veronica ltlnglor. Miss Anna flllllg , and
Misn Lottu Zilm were tho brldcsinnids. Albert
J. Krnmcrnssisteil his brother ns best man.
The reception that followed the treiiuuiy wns
attended by fully 1,000 nersons. It wns held In
the big ballroom nnd lasted from H:30 to 10
o'clock. Tho bridowas the recipient of hundreds
of superb gifts, and 111 honor of tho occasion
thero wns a snoclal brew of bcor nt tbo Peter
Doelger brewery, with wbleh her father Is con
nected. nnd a now brand of cignrs was gotten
out, with tholikonossoiof thobrhlo und bride
groom on the wrappers.
iijtuoHi.y.y s.n. Attirti i he vajik
Money lo Ilo Tultru from Yett Ynrfa Tnxi-K
Payment In lie llrprlin To-Uay.
Comptroller Pulmcr of Brooklyn has decided
to pay tho Novomber salaries of tho army of
city employees, and the payments will laj begun
this morning. Tho money will bo taken, ns hits
long been tho custom in lliooklyn, from tho
tuxes for tho coining year paid In during De
cember. AMsiHtant Corporation t'uunsel Mudgo
luUised ihoCotnptinllcr tluitho was fully Justi
fied In paying the current oxpunups of thu i ily,
turn that it was his duty lu umko suili piy
menu, whether objections weroiunileii no!,
A shnrliign will unpen- when til) financial
uttulrn of the borough of Brooklyn nru turned
over to Mr. Coler, thu Comptroller of lliuUroiiier
Now York. ThN illhcii'iiaiicy, however, bus
iilre.uly been u subject of loutcronco between
Mr, Culer and Ml. Puliuer. It Is understood
that nautili uetory ugriemuiit wiisurritcdat.
MB, i.tsjtu sri: i on inroBOB.
Too I'nrll" lu I lie Mill Vi-ll liiinitu lu lloston
mill In Unllliiiurr.
B.M.TIMiiitK. Doe, 7, Mri. Allco Moore Iaslgl
his begun suit for absolute, dlvorco from her
hu.bind, ThotiiifcGoililuril I'islgi.on tho statu
tory grounus. Sin nl: i tho eiisto-ly of her only
child, a hu) je H'. of iil'"-
Mr, Uslgl I:, thu duii'ihtur or Thomns Jaiiney
nmtal.lool iclutlvcof thu Into Johns Hopkins,
whu lei l tint bulk of his largo fortune to tho
JiuiucyH Mr. Lisigi romes from a well-known
lloston f.imll), anil is a member of thu Atlie
iiieum null other chilis. Hu inherited a largo
fortune from bis father. Tuu couplo were
married on Auir. ft, 1HP0, and lived together
until last Jub. when Mrs. Iaslgl went to Paris.
Shu has been upending her summers abroad and
ul Newport, ilto returned mirly In tho fall
i rum l'. r u ii ii" In New ork. Ex-Ucm-
ic..u..n U ;..w s h j. attorney .
BOtrAt ox xtitAt. Eon nn Lire.
.
He Is Arcnted r lUirderlnc Parmer Michel
HU rl to Appear Against lllm.
HitinoicronT, Dro. 7. Tho trinl of Charles
Bonsl for tho murder of George Marcus Nichols,
an aged farmer, last Jitly, begun to-day. The day
was spent In securing a Jury.
Itisbclloredtutt Iho trial will bo short and
that t'o evidence for Iho prosecution will bo
confined to tho testimony of Miss Mnry Nichols,
tho sister of tho dead man, who was also shot
tho night of tho murder, nnd David Weoks.
Uoual's hmthor-ln-law, who Is now In jail
chargtd with tho miirdor of Nichols. Woeks
will turn Stnto'a evidence In the hope of escap
ing tho gallows.
The murder was unusually hrutnl. Tho rob
bers broke Into tho fnnnhoubc, shot down tho
old farmer nnd his sistor, ami ato and drank
whllo Nit hols wnsilyUig.
Itonnl ami Woeks were followed nil ovor tho
country and tlnnlly cnptureil at tho home of
Weoks. nt ar Iho scone of the murder, whero
llomil hid gono to seo his glrl-wiru, Maggie,
sister of his accomplice.
.V.I IIJXB IXTEI.L Ui B.YCE
dlSUTOKK At.MlSAr inil PAT.
Run rles... 7 II ' Kunsets.. 4 'M Moon sets.. 0 68
limn waixh Tills nay.
SsndyHfok. A 34 I Gor.tsl'd, 7 20 I Hell Clats.. 0 ID
Arrlvcd-TCMDAT. Dee, T.
ds Aumnts Vletorla. KnempfT, Genoa.
Ss Arka'tts. TlioniM. Marierucz.
tr Uoblls, I. lylsnd, LO'itton.
SsPMrereon, Hnnson, Port Antonio.
Fa I' xi. I.onir. Carthsircna.
Bi ttsntaelin, O.-kl-inann, Hamburg,
ss John VIIon. Oleion, Tort Antonio
Fa FISud, IllKglna, New Orisons.
Ra Yorktoivn. Pole. Norrolx.
Dark Oraeu Uerrtne, Drlnkwattr, Auckland.
For later arrlTals no First Pare.)
AnaiTXB OUT.
Ba Wsrra, from New York, at Gibraltar.
sailed mon roRKioi roars.
it Grecian, from Glasgow for New York.
sailxo mow domestic i-orts.
8s M Mar, from New Orleans for New York.
OUTOGISO STXAMSnlrS.
Hall Tcfltav.
Matli Class. I7ll Salts.
St. Taut. Southampton 7 00AM 10(10 AM
Germanic, Liverpool 1)00 AM llimM
Soulhwark. Antwerp 7 00AM U 1)0 A 11
Concho, ltaona 1 CO 1 M H no P M
lroiiio!a, Charleston 8 00 P H
Alamo. Galveston 8 00 P'M
Sat I Tt Morrow.
StaleorNeliraska.GlBSirow 10 00 AM
Werkeudam, Amsterdam.. 8 00 A M 10 00 A M
SaU tYidav.Dtc.iO.
Pnrralo, Hull
Alllanes, Colon 10 00 AM IX 00 M
ranama, Havana. 11 00 A M 1 On l M
Arkadla. l'ortn Itleo BOO I'M 4 00 P M
Algonquin. Charleston 8 00 P Jt
Bio Grande, lirunawlck 8 00PM
incoxuo sTKAKsmrs.
Due TO'Dav.
City or Everett Gibraltar, Not to
Noordtand Antwerp Not 87
Wells city Hvramea Nov S3
Strathford Liverpool Not Z3
Nueces Galveston Deo 1
Hudson New Orleans Dee 1
HtMoof Texas Ilruntwlck Dec I
Caatelto Loudon Not SS
Teutonlo IJrerpoot flee 1
Spaarndam Kntterdom Nor SO
Venezuela. I.aUuarra Ufa 2
Alps Klnirfton lro 1
Ceareme... Para Nov 27
Kabek.., Swansea Nor S3
Moskelyne HI. Lucia Not 30
Dve Thurittav, Vro. 0.
Trnve Premen Not 80
It. H. Meier Bremen Not 87
PrltUh King Antwerp Not 27
Don Gibraltar Not S4
El I'aau New Orleans Deo 4
Tallahaaseo BSTannah Dee 0
iu fWdiiv, Dec. 10.
Rt. Louis Knuthampton Dec 4
I.liela Shields Not 25
Comal Galveston Dee 4
Galileo St. Lucia Deo 3
Zik Saturday, Dee. 11.
Umbrta. Liverpool Deo 4
Tenia Hamburg Not 20
Francisco Hull Not 27
Ponton City Rwanea Not 27
Niagara. Nassau Dro 7
Advance Colon Deo 4
Comanche Jackaonrlllo Dee 8
Due Sundau. Dec. IS.
La Gaaooirne HaTre Dee 4
Iiatotim Rotterdam Not SB
Trinidad Hermnda Peo 0
El Mar Now Orleans Dec 7
Due Jfonduir, lieo. 18.
Cuflo Liverpool Deo 3
Karsinsnla Gimaltar Not so
Uoua Gibraltar. Not SB
23u0tneS!S Jlottctg.
Pearls and all lilnds or frerlotia fltoaea
of the best quality only. Prices low as anywhere,
here or abroad.
HOWARD A CO., 304 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Only fifteen more business days before Xrau.
A. Fure. Reliable furs at moderate prices. Every
article guaranteed. IIUUKE. 210 Broadway.
UIIKK.V-On Mondy, Dee. a, nt the resident of hla
father, John Clove, son of Charles E. and Mary L.
Giern.
Funeral from residence. West 8tate at., Trenton,
Thursday, 2:30.
Gltll.Mtlt.-Suddnnly, at Richmond. Va, Siegfried
Gruner, In the fifith year of bis age.
Notice of funeral hereef tor.
MILMEn..-On Tuesday, Dee. 7, 1R07, William, the
youngest son of the late Peter Miller, nired 42
yrars.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend his
funeral services at tho resMcnce of hla ulster,
Btrs. John Simpson, U7 Attorney st , on Ihursday
evening. Dee. V. at 8 o'clock.
PAI'l.lllMl.-Ou Dee. 9, 1H07, at bis residence at
I'eeksklll, N. Y.. William II. PaulJIns.
Funeral services at hla late residence, reeksklll.
N. Y., uu Wtducaday, Pec. H. at 2 l, M A spoclat
train wll leave the Oral d Central Depot, 4'.M St.,
at 12:30 1'. M and will return from I'eeksklll
after the funeral. Pleus omit flowers,
I'AVM:.-At I.jnn, Mass, Dee. 7, 1RU7, Julian
Irwin, seed o years 11 months 4 days, only child
of Julia A. and A. Irwin l'ayne.
Funeral private.
Preali Pond Crematory open every day In the
year for business and vUllurf. I', x. IIIK.TIATIOV
CO., W r.ut Houston at,, New York.
j&prrinl Notices.
HltKPoilt ttmeo'd. ttae Roebuck Weath-r Strips
on ye.ur dour jn util'lort. For .ale or applied by
UOKIIf' K, l?2 rulmii st.. New Yuri;, and Mtlitt,
and Hamlltou av Urou'ilyn.
l"il!l-' It till r lovers Its youthful color and
oftm-M hyllii'iisiinf PARKER'S HAIH IIALHAM.
IIINUXHUOKNS. tlie bet eute for corns loots.
pipes ran ebebziko miXtvhks.
Berrlterntlng Company nanUts 11 Tliesa In
treat lido Street.
A resolution wa Introduced In tho Board ot
Aldermen yosterday by Alderman Bushe, Tarn,
many, giving permission to the American Ilo
frigerntlng Company to lay conduits In tha
territory along the extreme west side, between
Christopher and West ThlrtyMfth streets, fpr
thopurposoof delivering freeilng mixtures to
tho public markets and retail butcher shoos of
that district. Tho resolution was laid over for
ono week.
3Uiv gubUciuTonfi.
IHE BEST CHRISTMAS BOOK
For Little People.
SINGING VERSES
for Children.
By IiYntA Avkry Coonlky. Illustrated
in Colors by Alice Kkllooo Tyler;
not to muaic by Frod V. Root, Eloaoor
Smith, Jcsalo L. Gnynor, and Frank
II. Atkinson, Jr. Every pago spociully
deeiffned.
Cloth, extra. "WjjiflQKi
Oblonc quarto S?'
Price. 02.00 net. SHWItt
iii, . lH
TAIL PIECE TO jP
"After the Rain," iM
FROM
SINGING VERSES
FOR -1
CHILDREN.
C One of the most imaginative and C
I A whole. inlW PuMlctloniof
1 this or any other season.
U It Is poetry.muslc. and flue art all J
v In one. The Inler-Occan. ' '
U The verses 'deal with themes which (l
I appeal to children, and the lines
aro clcvorly and giacefully turn-
I ed."-.V. 1-. Tribune.
G"So highly poetical that without y-j
either pictures or musle vl
Charming ibey would challenge
Songs for the admiration. Wo know
V Nurary of nothing so good, from V
Eu-. . .' any single author, em- ,
Kmderearten, braclllB to vfide a range E
Rand Primary of distinctly nursery p
School. topics. Each Is a dls- K
C tlnct and highly poetic C
conceit and not a mere nursery "
E Jingle. 27ie Inter-Ocean. P
C ThePlctura "if only one could be re- C
produced here In colors there would
bo a stampede for the book." The
F Timet Herald. --,
"Tho decorative illustrations, ex- P
Ocellentiydor.3 in colors, are r
In dainty as cunning nnd quaint as "
P colors, the anything drawn by Kate D
r;;.t- Orccnavtay In her best
ftntsmng daySi,.r THbwl CAl.
touch. eog0
V "Very much ahead of anything j
H recent both lu originality and tech-
nlcal skill "The Chvp Book
I The Music "Simple, taking melodies,
Lapreillng to chll- .
To be sung by dren." The Minnea- L
U chUdrenas "" """" Y
o weUastolhtm. "Tho1 'T, D
l havo nulled thomelo-
Edy to the rhyme and compost- w
tion, mating the whole a work C
IU of rare beauty." I7ie Evening JVJ
PUBLISHED BY
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
as JRft!i Avenue. New York.
S MUSIC )
c Kon ?
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS i
O HANDSOME VOLUMES
J I OF BOUND MUSIC. )
I Illustrated Music Hooks for
I Children and Yotinir l'coplo
The Attest stock In tbe city of
J OllltarH, ll:iiiJos, Mandolins, J
S Zither., Violins. S
And nil oilier "llnslrnl slftrrliNinllse. i
) C. H. DITSON & CO. )
? HOT ltrniidvii (INIh Nlreel.) C
' j " - ' 17 -C. r.ACII. Unrwlii". "Orlitln of Mpr le." "He scent,
"rim Y'liMientimie: " of Man." "foral lu-rfi," Siienoer's "First Priori-
itV t.lll.UCnH0H5. j,,,,,.. .-Dataof Kthlc..""Vattatk."PltATT. lftiathoy
5 w a-v''----a-a''2-'''-'V .
O Pages Now J
Ve believe in growth; we believe hi givinp: more and $
inotc and always more for the money. Ikginnitig with "$(
i,J the October issue Tine Puritan was enlarged from fr
Mjf .'J!i pat"5 to 48. This month it is still further enlarged ty
The enlargement is from 48 pages to IW. Next mouth m
li'f it will be swelled to G4 pages. Aj
I The Puritao
JK has made itself a factor in the publishing interests of )!f
J!f the country in a single year. It has done this because W
W its handling has been bold, generous, forceful other Vf
w publishers have characterized it as wild extravagance, w
My Tuu Puritan is a journal for the refined home, where W
yjf quality counts. Skimpiuess, cheapness, uiggaulliiu'ss, ty
(lo not appeal to these homes to gentlewomen. See Sjff
'f the December Puritan. Your newsdealer has it, "M
l How Ready J?isr;a 10 Cts. jzsl. 51.00
fr FRANK A. MUNSEY, JM Fifth Avenue, New York. m
W WhUMfr ffmt I
OF all times in the year, Christmas is the worst time to f!H
buy carelessly-made or carelesslv-sold goods. Few things iH
are so mortifying as to find that" a gift bought and sent J
direct to a friend had some defect, discovered only when ' ffjH
opened ; and it's a great satisfaction to buy where one has only fiH
the gratification of liis taste to think of, knowing that quality i?H
will be right. 3U1
To be sure, salespeople are human, and the best systems fH
will sometimes run otf the track; but standards are high at 4
Wanamaker's. fM
Some Special RuEs. gT j. oui M
Rarrrainc space devoted to rugs for these hav ?iHI
uai gains been faVorite gifts from time imme- f fll
EVEN in the Christmas sea- morial. Antique Iran, Sarak, and Kho- tlH
son the lnVh tidp nf the mer- rassan ni& 4 to 5 feet wide, and 8 to H
rhnnrlkP 1 in nin5 lines ,2 feet log ;lre & uPach one a 'IS
Clianclise year in most lines, beautiful specimen of its kind. Tha IH
there are many bargains for rans are Persian rugs, and have tha Ml
it's alwnvs Inw tirta somewhere, characteristic Persian Hesitrns. i(9l
In December the season for , Wilton rugs are made in copies of
millinery, cloaks, etc., is waning ; h,e -i?1!"3" ?tyIes7a"d "V ?2 SI
nnH hpn i; cm nf flip rine ' C0P:es' Three sizes, gl.50, $3. and i?S. ';
anq nerc is some or me ripe For wear nothi surpasses tha 1
fruit, ready to tumble into scotch Axminster rugs. They last ';
your lap. longer than we do. A few of these IH
, ,, ,, r. , fine rugs are marked at bargain price. a'H
MILLINERY.-To-day the first gen-' 7 by toi,, ft., now 3o, from $4S. ?
eral reduction ot pnees in trimmed 9 by 12ft., now $40. from $64.50. -'i'sH
hats and bonnets takes place. Cuts ioiby t3Kft.,now6o1fromt8s. iH
have been made before on certain lots, Goatskin rugs -Some that were carried &M
but now prices are down all along the ? 6' fi are now J1 " .
line ; round hats, turbans, large hats, Thim noor. ' vi'lH
evening hats, and bonnets; line im- ... tarsal
ported hats, and special hats designed 1 amns TlIFRE are some "m& of H
for evening wear. It is the opportunity F' which one never has too '-H
of the season in millinery. H1?" and that 1S ,'e reason why M
Becond noor. , tins lamp store is so full of suggestion. ''f
A lamp is always in order. isH
WOMEN'S COATS AND CAPES. I For large hill and banquet lamps !
Here are some new arrivals in tour- the latest is the low, "squat" shape, tM
1st capes of the latest style, at a sudden which is here in great variety of rich vH
drop from previous prices. They are decorations. Other banquet lamp3 iM
30 in. long, very full sweep, have have columns of gilt and onyx, others V.H
large storm collars and deep hoods, gjit ad enameled centres. Alt havo IHI
and are finished in front with straps. separate oil reservoirs, and centre-draft $1
Black or navy kersey, lined with black burners. 1
B'bouciedieviot, lined with b.ack . . of the remarkablo Mi
satin, no. features. Two great outlets give a HB
Fancy 'mixed Scotch cheviot, lined with purchasing power that sllOWS the 10V7 HI
bright plaid silks, S24. cost of lamps here. H
You'll recognize the bargain quality Dresden Princess Lamps, complete with iD
of these coats as soon as you see globe, si up to $10 each. ?i
fiiprn . Decorated Table Lamps, complete with H
Fly front coats, in illuminated cheviots, Decorated Banquet Lamps, 1.50 up to $100 &M
brown mixtures, velvet collar, sizes 32, eac, compee iH
34 and 36 inch, for small women, Decorated Globes, 8, 9, 10, and 12 inch, for J:F
., -,.- . banquet lamps, Jt up to 50 each. ssk
Now $5 each. z. i 'f'fll
One hundred and fifty imported Dsm.nt. l
coats are marked at three-fourths. . . . . xfl
Here are just two of them : Belts and A. Bl-LT sos bnef ..
Now $25, from $33-26 in. coat of black Chatelaines, j simP.; bu come j
beaver, double-breasted fly-front, edged , ",al',a""':'' and go through one- H
with Persian lamb, satin lined. j tenth of the line of belts here, and you IS
Nov?29; ni ws-26 in fiy-front coat will soon conclude that the clever de- 3
of black kersey, satin lined, Pepian lamb ;,,, nf nfw u.,1, h.v. V(,riu ItK
storm collar, front trimmed with soutache Signers OT new DeitS nave versatile f,H
braid and straps. j minds. Gilt and oxide, enameled or ffl
Two bargains in black plush blouse ! Jeweled -and they're immensely effec- H
mits wind un the coat list Thev . tlve niountcd on velvet; enameled M
Se g&$y are now S 7.5oIS ' "tswlth large jewels, these are 6.50
i.-Seal plush coat, edged with marten fur, j if'S A novelty is the enamd M
and embroidered with soutache braid and Walls-of-Troy belt, joined by small ',
jet beading; satin lined. jewels, S10.50. W
2. Seal plush, trimmed with soutache Chatelaines have all sorts of conven-
braid, collar and front edged l with black ,ence attached tablets, purses, vinai-
marten fur; lined with black satin, s.lk tks ,. dovelbtStoner. pencil.
and bonbonniere. They are in oxide-
GIRLS' COATS A lot of jaunty and-gilt, Russian enamel, cut steel and M
reefers and jackets come to us for jeweled, and in the open, lace-like fili-
sale to-day at interesting prices, gree work all the way from $1.25 to M
They are for girls of 6 to 12 years. $25. .,'
Here are four specimens, in different uroniwsy. '-lU
sizes 'sifl
6-year size. S3.7S-Black beaver, high at Pillow 9A1NT,Y S'flS Art S',amS .?' 9
neck, turn-over collar, two rows of but- Qh ' sheer lawn or cambric, with m
tons. aiiams. fluted ruflles or plaits, and
8-year size, $6-Red or navy cheviot, high perhaps edges of Irish point. We put
coll? edged wUh braid" ' P the' P in neat colored boxes without
10-year 'size, 58.50 Blue or red boucle extra charge. (
cheviot, liigli at neck, two rows of 65c Shams of soft-finish cambric, with
buttons. deep Item, prettily braided. ,t
12-year size. HO Blue or red beaver, deep 85c Cambric or line lawn, with deep hem
sailor collar, braid trimmed. or rulile.
About thirty fine imported reefers $i-5o-siieer lawn, with deep fluted ruffle,
j 1 .(,. i !., :,tc oUr. Hmn Iianiisoiiiely braided centre,
and jackets tor larger girls also drop j2,:me un w,lh deep cornerSi edge of
one-third or more of their prices. Irish point.
They are in cheviots, boucles, and 82.75 Fine muslin centre, with lundsoma ,
kerseys of various colors, beautifully deep hish point edge.
trimmed with braid, applique and fur. SwoDa floor' J
All have high storm collars. Three WERE arrayed in I
Now $16 each, from $27. Remarkable "fe c
Now $21.25. from $27 F.legant kerseys. Women . Qld Fritz" ill the '
tilull Mhled' velvet belt S',U bUttnS' b"U" " Seven YearS' War'" D '0U kll0W '-
. Now ls.i2,"rom Jiff-Reefers of line beaver, who they were ? ',
beautifully braid-trimmed, half lined, deep Ridpath tells. )
sailor collar. if you can only auora one reierence woric,
becomi floor. buy Kidpath's History of the World If you
Dovccwcn'PRs; a rnrnlu tuinil pnssess Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, still
BD1S SWbAlbKb. A regular wmu- r mnMs ,listorv of tie World. Theru ;
fall a lot of boys' S2.50 sweaters for is ,)0 m,;rc valuable b'ook of reference. Rid-
S1.50 each. You needn't mind the path gives eery fact of history worth remem- j
reason-tile sweaters are here. bering, and tells it in a way that helps you to '
'"""'" " " N1",1' txnru " vfm will "some day feel the need of this I
MEN'S BATH WRAPS. Eiderdown greatest of all histories Buy it now, whilo
lmth wrii fnr - 7C -it which nrife v11 ca" sluro ,n the beefits we ,uve ob"
Datli wraps lor S2.75 at nicn price ined fmn) the publishers,
you save just $ on each garment, and Join mir iiiSTOrv club and you save one.
there's only one hundred of them. a!t Vou piy the membership fee, onb
iiroadwsy auj Ninth itrem. DOLLAK, and tlie full set is delivered at once.
If, alter ten days' reading, you think you
" " can get along without it, iour ilollar baci
rnnn, "LIQUID sunshine" is the vou can return the bi.oks. You'll keep them,
Canary mtry expression once riven h- every one t,('"' After JV' . !?'
Rinlc poenc.it CAjJiciiiuu uiiLt i,i en m()nt,s , y0u pay SI. 50 monthly for tho i
UirUS. to the music from a roomful 101,1, or $2 for the half-Russia-which wa
of singing canaries, such as greets you specially recommend, or 11 50 for full -
now on entering our basement lloor; moro.vo.-and you own the woi id's best his- f,
and "liquid sunshine" is .1 pleasant "'X'rViV Pr'"0 V
thing to give for Chlistllias. SI. 50 Vnte us for specimen pages and Ulustra-
t.ich, for good Singers. tlon-.-nr call to-day and lot us show you tha i
BirdCages, 50c. to S j. 75. iwks.
lluctueiit 'tUe "00lt More' Nln,h ,,"f"'
JOHN WANAMAKER j
poimeily A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts.
j.maai. I'-1 1 .-- i:10r i:i
Vtty or Thrm THhrn rnnu Kliilliii.li to hi,
Joliiilnntt IralrrjHi larnlnK.
Onlni; lo tli 'iniU'il lomlltloii of the Flut
IiubU liuatio ur)liiui llflj of tlm inlliltr puticnW
were triimfi)rril to 8t. Johnluiiit, I.. I., j enter
Any morulmr. Tliry (r Iftken from Klalliiibh
in Uv carrlallu iu cliurgo uf lit, Arthur Cutrau
HHSHTHH
mill Hi. 1'iirl.ff inn! ten iittcmlnnts. All vtnro
trui-talilu n.l Mimu inerry 1111 the tournuy to tlis 4
1 linu lslmiU Itnllrouil iluiot lu Htliub nvo- ft
nun. , . , .J
i'lin piitlcnM wero tnKon nut uf tho wagons A
0110 liy nun iiiul t-n-nru-il to 11 bih'i'IuI tnilu by '3
two cuurils. Only tmtlcnt, Tbomaa yl
O'Kri-fc, kvo tronhlf. Hu fcaiil ho ffril th "!
irowil wonlil attiii'k lilin, HtitUvlrnt. force w Jfl
in-i'4 lo lmt blni on the train, aftvr which ko 1
KIhw 1 aim hkhIii. ... il
'111 Usln siurtud t 10:60 o'otosk. Jt
j