The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 3

— TRE WORLD: *MONDAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 25, 1901; Young Father Saye He Really Has Not Thought What He Will Call His Son, Just Born. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Gwynne Vander- bile are the parents of an cight-pound boy. The baby was born at 10 o'clock Inst night at the Vanderbiit home, No. 721 Fifth avenue. ‘The mother and child are doing well. A. Tucker, of No, 10 W venth street, was the only ph clan {n attendance. “It is a fine, healthy baby," he says, “and ts as lusty an in- fant as any mother or father could wis! By the rosewood clock on the rif: the door !t was flve minutea to 10 o'clock when Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. cam: downstairs this morning. While he was not smiling, there was that on his face which softly spoke smiles. While he did not say m what he did say had one unmistaka ng, and nodody had need to a t wan. It will probably always be a mooted question among many whether Mr. Van- , derbdilt will ever look quite so much at home with one foot on the propelling bar of a cradic as he does with that font on the motor brake of a racing auto, or ‘on the maro Wg of a tan trap. Such would have dono further doubts {f ad seen him this morning when he rs minutes to ten. To an Evening World reporter, sitting y among the black wood, wail he coming of the richest: baby the world, Mr. Vanderbilt's first words, uttered as he left the 'owest lancing were not exactly apropos the great situation dominating his household. For in © if you can’¢ do something 1 this smoke, Fox.” Hasn Thought of a Name. An invisible fire was crackling on a hearth behind a portlere and the alr rmelicd rather pleasantly of the heat But from the subject of smoke to a matter of names Mr. Vanderbilt leaped Ushtly the next minute and made an- swer: “IT assure you I tmven't the Hhtest Idea woat my son will be named." He spoke “my son’ ax he might have spoken of coaches, or millions, or hail door mats, witn a fascinating air of thelr being nothing out of the ord 2 When Cornelius and William and French and Gwynne and Alfred had bec suggested by The Lvening World re porter as possibilities for the day vu: the christening, Mr. Vanderoiit’ shook his head, “There will be the usual three names, he said, “and my wife and I both favor 4 surname for a middle name. But what that will be I assure yolf T haven't the faintest idea.” Now if It were strange that up to 10 o'clock, when the richest baby In the world was twelve hours old, he was still nameless, Ho was no less remark- able that so vory little of nis future had been settled upon, Just a Little Problem. Mr, Vanderbiit didn't know up to the mihile of the forenoon whether his son and helr will be educated at home with tutors or abroad with tutors, or whether mec varerersr: TOO BoOOdOoCdOOoD, Oe) he will be sent to Oxford or Cambridge. known at the V. wheth i for see roads determined by this rlohest of fathe the richest of sone. Ne) oy eserey v edging dee sald Mr Ht om mn. irre self with tine “He hasnt © pronoun with ts MRS. ALFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT. 90) saver ted him) te the -” TINY HEIR TO VANDERBILT MILLIONS WANTS FOR AN OoOOOdOn “PMOTOGRAPH TAKEN CY LIALMAN & Co- NV: Le Th felt nek on thi hehin nderbilt ho and with two nur her derbilt, home yeat him right a en ex rly a} is time | ro He} > GHARTRAND'S BOYS IN JAIL. SILENT SMITH MAY LOSE MONEY. CONTESTED. tle Sons of Murdered Man Plead with Imprisoned Mother to Come Home. “Mamma, why don't you come home to us? Papa is dead and we have no one to take care of us but grandma?" That was the pitiful plea of the two boys of Mrs Vencedora Chartrand, charged with the murder of her hus- band, when the lady were granted their firat Interview with their mother since their father's death thres weeks ago. Weeping as though her heart would break, the woman bent over her boys amd devoured them with kisses. The Interview took place In the corridor of the Hudgon County Jail at Jersey City. The Httle fellows were tuo young to realize the character of the Institution where thelr mother {8 confined. With childish Innocence they plied-her with questions about her absence. Every interrogation was a wound that plerced her heart. She answered them only with "8 and kisses. “I cannot come for the present," she sobbed. “Be good boys and mind grand- ma and God will bless you,” Mrs, Chartrand's grief became so in- tense that the jail matron, Mrs. Mur- j Fay, had to lead her away. The grand- 4Mmother of the chifdren hurried them wonderlgly. from the fall. ‘The effect of the Interview on Mrs. Chartrand was so depreesing that the Jail authoritles have decided that she will not again be allowed to see her children. There is a strict rule against the admission of children visitors, but an exception was allowed to-day In Mrs, Chartrand’s case, While the woman Is In Jail, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, she has proved a model prisoner, She does not associate with the other Inmates of the 4 place and quietly repulses thelr ad- ‘ vances, She alts all day Inv her cell, i reading the papens, but for the most ; part knitting or embroldering. She Is an excellent needlewoman, — Her only ' Visitors are her mother and slsters, her * counsel, John J. Failon, and Archdeacon Jenvey, her spiritual advisor. a {Advertise houses, homes and apar- menta ‘for salo in the Sunday. World. Teetator Said to Have Changed Hin} Name After For- James Henry Smith, as ne ts known In | as he has long | soclety; “Silent” Smith, been known In Wall street. may have to fight a contest of his uncle's will by | which he Inherited $50,000.00, English relatives of George Smith, the uncle, are trying to establish his tden- tity with that of Robert Smith, who con. ducted a bank in Chicago arly as 1890, ‘and there laid the foundation for his fortune. When he left Chicago he In sald to"have changed his name, “Silent” Smith secured his nickname through his habit of minding his own business. Since he inherited hie uncle's wealth he has devoted much time to noclety, being a protege of Mrs. Cor- nellus Vanderbilt and Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish, Last February he gave a “coming out dinner” at -Sherry’s which was untque in many particulars, Tis clty home ts in West Thirtleth street and he has a country place at Tuxedo, (From the Chicago Jou The public will he pleased to learn of the continued world:y prosperity of John Alexander Dowle, He tas given evi- dence of this by paying enxh for th largest table evi a beauty in ma- hogany that cost $2.H9. Dowle placer the order months ago und workmen hav been busyson It ever since, carving and polishing, The table de round) and welghs as much ax a steel safe. It he tived_In the councll-room A Thix Dowle announces, ho owill spend his va ‘spot of Swi says Dowls, istlan character and spirit ——a— In Suspenne, (From the ington Star.» Some folks xits i ‘Some. gits chick Bome gilts awe! ‘An’ some Kits punkin romanue ai Some its pohk or "pe From the pantry si Some xits lotto" Bray An’ some dey Jes’ gita | Thanksglyin’ brings dem chances Ot a Kini to. to. me HIS UNCLE’S WILL MAY BE GETS ATTENTION. HIM SUPPLY OF CLOTHING. Lest Her Motive Me Min= achon, the gentle Among: his who journeyed wttention ¥ his much rs wa storm from the home of arents in Montel While she was talking with her huts band two packages delivered to Waden Hosp by a me nger, addressed ina women's ha Mada ting to Fornachon yntained un linen, and the other note They panied by ‘They nosent by inter his exposur hoe when she told \ an, wh nachon sinc This woman since List ‘Tharedoy, n Hosp woulda and explained her in er by saying she was a dear frlend of his first wife, now nd knew him Jeud, when he was in compara The note, wht sisted of an exho! aecept tin imprison ation to Forn nts a for his own future welfa tained an appeal form. added th. no the Jail by : motive would be misconstrue ! “ nm oread the note and n to object tot prest nother woman In hey husband chance of Fornachon's commuted, ee Woman's Savings Her Ul (erom thie W What would thy toe aband’s. to face y handed of this | GENTLEMAN BEGGAR MYSTERIOUS WOMAN SENDS ; DALE CHILD id BURIED. WH Not Visit) Fornachon szain| Mother Still Too III to An- swer Charge of Murder, Dale will not be rE her Hittle gir receiving Vau! er Hil She ed to sell h back to Chi there was ne but Undertaker V and his helpers to go with the tiny whl cottin to God's acre resent atu of violets, nd that was the only fh ta rine. ting from Mr. Waller arch of the reome oc: Busch’s H the manus: elite | iriah tot of lords, | . horoscopes, stolen wills] and marriages | Mrs. Dale's in is (som the royal: | ties paid fat writings by | the PD. Appl | and whe may ha Itwith a few ro uke sis one 4 and vith Imost unexu ir rental of six at We bbe always W du bau bad practiealiy skein, a rh liged to ta hing was heard from the husbant e Eme- ript 0 velett 1 de. | Arrivesin Fifth Avenue amily and married her [AFTER LONG WAIT WIFE IT’S EVACUATION DAY. EVENS HUSBAND'S SCORE: lees ' Arieletet urd and Other Societies Arq Celebrating. Alversary of the evacume the British Is bee y the revolution= AME. parade down in, raise the flag take atreet, an "IL whence Home and Proves to Be “a Fine, Healthy Baby” and “a Lusty Infant’’—Mother,Too, Is Doing Well. Ne Sons of the Revolution will bane quet to-night at Delmonico's, and’ the Knlekerocker Chapter. Daughters of 1 Revolution, will meet ag —— for War. . Nov. 3.—The ation of Iron, Tin Workars hag voted to double ar of members to prow an immense war fund for a future struggle with the Steel Trust when the ht months henes hin Cath Neckwear and Suspenders. Neckwear. |The Narrow French Four-In-Hand, — made from rich heavy silks, corded and plaineffects, sma 1 neat patterns in all desirable colors, 55 cts., value $1.00, Suspenders, |all silk webs and leather ends, after a violent and bit om w 1s Vande Al Ast med t athy . two years y during the p. Alfred ¢ may teleteielet be terday, wll gturped his, mother'a nome. Noo Clinth jue. last night, where Z i ane inwonotat were) 9 O CLS, per pair, turn This Dek Ne was tue $ pulled out att 1 polteeman, an value $1.00.' child of Willtam Ht ra to her DMS “the richest 1 pote lo atl untit nt ved with an se a et wsuarme Coutets| Fe Qrd es Taylor, Mr. and | Mrs, Marry 9 ‘must’ be Matiinitailineste eye atts y sneaked off to Buffalo and p, you ain't so wise!’ eald Mrs, started a bakeshop at th ithe ber, harking back to those letters of His wite fi th aunt. B tives on covered that er was too creatfallen to reply, He unmarried. he wie Iv yes. Intended to start for St. Louls to-day, and thi i Broadway & 20th St Then he New Publications. New Publications | New Publications, New Publications. | The World’s Best Music New Enlarged Edition of 8 Volumes; + Vocal, 4 Instrumental. This Musical Library contains 300 instrumental'selections by the greatest composers; melodious; not too difficult, including popular and operatic meiodies, dances, funeral marches, and classic and romantic piano music. There are 350 best old and new songs, duets, trios, and quartets. The volumes are richly illustrated with 400 portraits, many of them being handsome Chromatic Art plates printed in many colors. The work contains 500 biographies of musicians and more than 100 new and copyrighted selections by American composers. The volumes are crowded with the best selections tor every occasion, In number of pages of sheet music, number of biographies, and in number of illustrations, this Musical Library leads all others. This Bookcase Free if a Set is Ordered by December 4th. se ; A Valuable Bookcase Free. In order to secure a large number of orders at once and close out the edition quickly we are placing a premium on promptness. We have a few hundred elegan‘ oak wood bookcases made to hold a sst of this Musical Library. Their retail price is $1.00 cach, but we will send ons of these bookcases free witl: each set of th: “World's Best Music’ that is ordered be- fore midnight of December 4th. If the postmark on your letter shows that you mailed us the Coupon printed in the lower right-hand corner on or before December 4th, we will send you one of the bookcases with the set. if you do not keepthe set, return the bookcase to us withthe books; but if vou decide to retain the set, the bookcas: becomes yours. it isa present from us, and it does not increase the cost of your books in any manner. If you fail to take advantage of our offer, however, before December ith, we cannot supply you with the bookcase, unless, ot course, you care to. pay the regular retail price of $4.00, Remember that this extra premium-offer holds good only until Lecember 4th, so you had better mail your application to-day. se 10 re q re uw 8 Handsome Volumes 2,200 Large Pages aE Val Fick 400 Illustrations Absolutely the Best Musical cal Library The “Worla’s Best Music” is the most complete and comprehensive collection of music in existence. It contains 2,200 pages of sheet music— which is <00 more thin any other Musical Library he sheet music composing it, if purchased singly in music stores, would cost $200.00. The work is fully indexed, so that any desired selection can be found ina few seconds. 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The Club is thus able to offer these sets as long as they last at about one-half the regular subscription price, and you can pay in little payments of $1.00 a month, Through the club, direct from the publisher to the customer, you can secure a set for $21.00 in cloth bind- Gentlemen—Please send ing, and $23,00 for the half leather, The sets have sold previously for $35.00 and $40.00, mere epee wal. p peace A : - set \e The Coupon will bring you a set, express paict, for examination After five days’ examina- BEST Music, ; ; i - il perfectly satisfie ROCK Sat expense i i f leath r. It retained, agree to tion, if you are not perfectly satistied, return the books to us at our expense, But if you think this Card ithin’s dayevand FUG BSG Musical Library is just what you need, send us $1 at the expiration of tive days, and $1 a month there- ‘month thereafter for 24 months. il the full amount is pan. 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