The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1901, Page 7

OR BA ea i ear THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1901. ,»CHRISTMAS DINNERS ARE ALL READY [SWEAR NOT: "TISN'T __TO BE SENT TO LITTLE MOTHERS. (P10 HELLO GIRL. List of 1,000 Is Made Up and Everything Is in Readiness for a Joyous Holiday. 0O48360600600088 MENU. “Little Mothers’ c mas Dinner. SOUP. TWO CHICKENS. SWEET POTATOES. SWEET CORN. BREAD. PLUM PUDDING. CAKES. NUTS. RAISINS. CANDY. COFFE A PVEEDDES8 06 The lst of the 1.00 “little mothers who are to enjoy a hearty Christmas dinner at the expense of The Hventrg World ts now complete. The work of eelecting the fortunate recipients for the Yuletide feast has been Mnished by the fadies who were looking up those most needy and most worthy, and no more| names siculd be sent in. Every arrangement necessary for the | success of the Christmas dinner to } SITING SOS 909-0006 O00 G ee © given by The Evening World 4 now order, and the dinners, if ne | could be delivered to the 14 ork ¥ mothers" to- in Greater New i! In the ution of Christmas dinners. n the Tattery to ihe up- ber Bronx, and even to the outskirts of the Brooklyn, expressmen will go on Tues-]) day morning to deliver the eatables that are to make Christmas «4 merry one for the plucky “ttle mothers.” AN Ready Delivery. baskets containing The PENAL SERVITUDE FOR DISS DE BAR. JURY FINDS THEOCRATIC UNITY APOSTLES GUILTY: | i | The Man Given Fifteen Years and the Woman Seven—Defended ‘hema LONDON, Dec. 2.—The trial of Taco- @ore and Laura Jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss De Bas) at the Old Bailey was con- tinued to-day, Anticipations of a ver- ict being reached revived interest in the “Theocratic Unity" and the court-room was filled. The female prisoner, as usual, furnished the dramatic features of the examination of the witnesses, al- ternately whining or threatening. When the case for the prosecution was closed, the defendants announced that they would not call any witnesses, but would testify in thelr own behalf. Jackson was then sworn and com- menced an address in the nature of a lecture, in the course of which he claimed to be a man bound to slagie Hie by religious vows, and emphatically denied the testimony furnished as to his conduct with Da’ Adams, story. he sald, wor 2 tissue o7 whose false- He described the female prisoner as a medium through whom he, Jackson, had communication with his “spirit wife.” He also referred to bis large estate in Florida, and dwelt upon the principles of the theocratle unity. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both defendants in the Jackson case. ‘The, judge sentenced Jackson t years’ penal serv. . and &M gon to seven yea. penal se - PHILIPS $500,000 | WILL IS UPHELD, QO’GORMAN DISMISSES HIS BROTHER’S CONTEST. Despite Nurse Who Swore the Sick Man Thought She Was a Ghost. Despite the fact that the woman who nursed Fleming Stanhope Philips in his last illness swore to-day on the stand that he thought she was a ghost, Jus- tke O'Gorman dismissed the sult of James Ralph Philips to break his broth- ees will. ‘This woman was discovered and pit @n at tho last moment, but her testi- @ony was of no avail. ‘The Justice said the evidence did not werrant his sending the cause to the IG He thus. sustained the decision jurrogate Thomas in probating the I, which gave the $00.00 estate to widow, Martha Bagg Philips. -Judge G, M, Curtis and Vanderbilt ler, counsel for ‘the disinherlted ther, announced that they would carry the case to the Court of Appeals, ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY NOV- ELTIEs. @. & Brann'a Holiday Exhibit Sur- pasees Previous Ye: ‘That the weat side of the city is a busy holiday quarter Is evident from the crowded condition of its stores. I ment amoi these is the ‘known Jewelry eatabiishment of N.-8.. Brann, on th avenue, between ‘Twenty-first an enty-second streets. This year his lay of holiday novelties in jew- sits a magnet for the shoppers, and frotr—eorning till late at night the salos- pre Ne are kept on the jump attending the wants of the tirm's patrons, Mr. Brann through his er prise has and gent! men'a watches, pearl and diamond. pe dants, solitaire aid cluster rings, dla- mond earrings, marquise rings, and a thousand and one’ inexpensive pieces of Jewelry suitable for holiday gifts. The shopping public will find they ‘can tra more advantageously at Brann's jew establishment, where Jewelry is handled exclusively, than at ‘the large depart- ly My. Brann purchased the en- tire output of an Eastern watch factory, and has placed the stock of ladles’ watches on sale at $10 each, Nothing to agproach this value has been seen in this city for years. They are made of solld 1-karat gold, hunting case, with full-Jewelled movements, and warranted it timekecpers, and will bo kept in for ‘ears. In silverware sets are oltored t = even in this ago. ol romped HOW UNDERHILL LOST HIS WIE TOOK HER TO CALL ON HER MOTHER’S FIANCE. Old Gentleman Fell in Love with Younger Woman and She Left Husband. James Underhill. a well known charac- ter In Hoboken, thought he was going to get a new father-in-law, but has lost his wife Instead. He told his troubles to-day to Recorder Pullis at Home- stead, N. J. Underhill's mother-in-law some months ago told him that ehe had struck up a friendship with a weatihy old bachelor and was going to marry him !f she coulg and end hez days in comfort, A few weeks ago, she told him that the mar- riage was all arranged and invited him to take her daughter around to meet the new intended father-in-law. Underhill and his wife went te the place on Prospect avenue, Homestead, and met the old gentleman. “He fell head over heels {n love with my wife when he lald eyes on her,” eald Underhill, “and she Itked him so well that she went back to him the next day, and has lived with him since, My mother-in-law and 1 feel very badly about the unexpected turn of events.” Recorder Pullls advised Underhill to get a lawyer and eue the old gentleman fur alienating his wife's affections. | —— | COUNTERFEITER, SHE SAYS. | Mrs. Druns John Schnelder Arrested. John Schnolder, thirty-eight years old, of No, 2.217 Third avenue, who was ar- rested for the alleged passing of coun- terfelt money, was to-day urraigned be- fore Magistrate Deuel in the Yorkville Court and transferred to the custody of the United States euthorities. Schnelder was arrested on the com- plaint of Mrs. Mary. E. Bruns, a con- fectionery dealer at No, 83 Third avenue, who saya the prisonfr guve her a counterfelt sliver dollar. A num- ber of similar complaints have also beea mado by saloon-keopers in that vicinity. Sale of Furs, Friday & S aturday, Dec. 20th & 215¢. Persian Lamb, $7.50 Alaska Sable, $7. 50, $70 Natural Mink, $7.2. 50 Blue Lynx, $2.50 Boas. Alaska Sable, 7.50, 9.7.5 Natural Mink, $70.00 Blue Lynx, $7 6.50 Sable-Dyed Fox, $17.50 Balance of our Broadtail, :|Coats and Fur Lined Gar- ments (models) at greatly reduced prices. Lord&8 Taylor, s. Broadway & 20th St. the dinner of] * nisuing the ready, begin on Tuesday mor: will reach every one tents! pleted Packard was delighted pearance of the con’ are fine an first-class snape. will certainly open wile treat, From Mra. J. H. Johnston, TWO BAD MEN STOLE THE TELEPHONE WIRES. Cut ’Em Away by Thousands of ut They're in the Lock-up Now. If you are not able to get the other fellow on the telephone when you call him up on a number in the Madison Square district, don't become red he face and say mean things to the tele- vhone girl It isn’t her fault, because a couple of nen with a strong pull have yanked tn of telephone wire from vrecking of the Madison Sq hone tion by indignant vere arraigned before Magistrate 1 n Yorkville Court to-day and were n $9 bail each for trial tn Spectai Se tons, ‘They gave thetr names as Dennis Silleen and John Mullins. Killeen was arrested while on the roof of No, 324 East Thirty-sixth street cut- ting telephone wires, and Mullins was « the roof at No. 613 Firat avenue pulling it in. The men had 2,000 fect of wire in thelr posseasion. Helgo Forger, the the telephone company last two weeks the wires Nfteen Umer, and in one insance t were cut twice in one day This makes clear a gvod many thing "}If the wire-stealing kang lis been broken up the saving In temper to many buviness men in the district will or 2 two sweet potatoe: chickens, 4, me tw again clasp World In its work of tol Birks day, firm fur- plete are now which will provisions, bad work, and for the dls telephone girls in the station have early to dt in. The man who al haw call In the centre of Ais physto nomy has been coming to the every morning and asking for No. 1 435 Madiron square. And the girl who named a “Lite Kood 8 In the vicinity of Stuyve- wuske where this work was begun, Packard, the debt they owe The “Happy Day House" ning that} has converred with him over the wire Mothers’ "Ald A eatoe haw Invariably replied In a sweet voice, Second avenue, over-| “They don't Then the oulled up six- , and each t Ami to ¢ * for a resting place they free alr following letter to Th World| reply he haw said things Ay OUT Smakettateh © the. port Park| ‘There were so many disappointments i. Am pleased with it. of Second avenue made Into a] in the district that the people were de- one face, und the ng the Bumbers was the opening of a poal- betn might be lad) was velopin uncertalnt ns playground next summer and pat if it takes up this good work succeed as it did before. you for your past The ma Again yes at such a Words cannot express our thanks| 1 hem, Yours and wishing you every| seriously considered. neteeanes PACKARD," nner enterprise, belleve| “But T guess We will be able to do Mra. Johnaton’s Letter. yours, business for a while now, ald the Nese 7 = MA CALDER JO! manager to an Evening Wort reporter President! Prestdent L. to-day. our stock. mention. Square Pianos— easy payment. plan makes it still easier. admirable presents—-effective when given, and they render splendid service for many years to come. new, perfect goods, from our regular stock, that will make Christmas buying pleasantly inexpensive, Smyrna Rugs— Animal Rugs den or library! : quality of skins—yet all prices are cul a third, Third floor. HM: REGINA MUSIC BOXES Regina Music Boxes at Half Price! those remaining in stock at this great saving. the jolliest Christmas of all. Annex Store, 770 Uroadway. A. T. Stewart & Co., 0 Iauamofirdre Store Open Evenings Until 10 o'clock CHRISTMAS PIANOS Hurried Through by Express Our piano selling has been so enormous that we well nigh ran out of pianos—enormous as was, Yesterday there left Buffalo, attached to ‘*7he Pan-American Express,"— A Carload of Kurtzmann Pianos which are ready for sale this morning at fifty to a hundred dollars less than the prices in other stores. Then we have just received twenty-five Frederick Doll Pianos, at $185—ready this morning. We still have a limited supply of Chickering Pianos, and some others, which are too limited to Plano Store, Pith Fleor. Then we have had our experts fix up twenty-five fine USED PIANOS which go on sale this morning in the Basement Under-Priced Store, at the following startling prices: Upright Pianos— Square Pianos— Light & Co,, was $300; now $35 New Hall, was $300; now $35 Steinway, was $500; now $125 Haines’ Bros., was $350; now $35 Dunham, was $350; now $35 Group: & Kindt, was $200; now $35 Chambers, was $300; now $45 Raven & Ba-on, waz $300; now Pleyel, was $250; now $50 Reitz, was $300; now $50 Sterling, was $300; now $125 New England, was $300; now $150 Herz, was $250; now $55 Decker, was $400; now $115 Bradbury, was $350; now $125/ Light & Bradner, was £250; now $35 Light & Co, was $300; now M5 Vinton & Sons’, was $300; now $50 Chickering, was $500; now Nuns & Clark, was $300; Hews, was $300; now $25 now $20 Gale, was $300, now $25 $50 Chickering, $500; $! John Abtott, was $300; now ovestein’ fF catered $25 Grovestein & Fuller, was $309; $80 now $15 gare in the home on Christmas morning. explain it to you? A Pre-Christmas Sale of RUGS Stirring Price-Reductions on Fine Gift-Things The mistresses of thousands of homes will welcome the Rugs that Christmas brings. They make This makes it wonderfully easy to have a Shall w. Then our Just at the moment when so many Rugs are wanted, we present a remarkable offering of fine, The most Oriental in effect of all domestic rugs. Sharply reduced prices on three different grades. Size 18x36 in—75c, from $1.15. — 55c, from BSc. Size 30x60 in.—$2,15, from $3. $1. 5, from $2. 45c, from 75c. $1.10, from $2.70. Size 21x45 in.—$1.25, from $1.65. 85c, from $1.25. Size 4x7 ft.—$5.25, from $7. $3.35, from $5. Cc, from $1. $2.75, from $4, Size 26x54 in.—$1.75, from $2.25. $1.15, from $1.75. Size 6x9 ft.—$1}, from $13.50. 95c, from $1.40. | Skee 7 £4. 6 in.x10 ft. 6 in-—$17.50, trom $22. Size 36x72 in, $3.25, from $4.25. | Size 9x12 £t.—$22.50, from $28.50. It's a January clean-up before Christmas, that doubles the merit of the bargain, Then here is a companion offering of What an air of savage beauty they will add to Fine, new, perfect—splendid heads, and highest What marvelous jungle stories they suggest! Most appropriate Christmas gifts! Black Wolf Rugs, were $50, now $32.5 Other Wolf Rugs, were $22.50, row $155 were $15, now $10, Lynx Rugs, were $15, now $10. Red or Gray Fox Rugs, were $12.50, now $8, The foregoing bave open jaws. Tiger Cats that were $12, now $8. Wildcats, were $6, now They ave half heads. In addition to the splendid music boxes, so easy to buy on the -club plan, we have to-day a lot of handsome This is a style that the manufacturers are not going to make in future; and we may distribute 3 The Music Boxes sold until recently at $42.50; but are offered now at $20 each Of course, they cannot be bought on the club plan. A half dozen tune sheets with each box. This is a splendid opportunity to give the Christmas home the one thing needed to make this Formerly Broadway, 4th Av., 9th & 10th Sts. JOHN WANAMAKE Vogel Brothers Ao Sh Cot surpassed. This tells you of a great sale just in time for Christmas. *s—this merchandise which has won fame through- What a choice of useful, elegant Holiday Gifts may be selected It is truly a time of rejo Christmas and this sale will be long remembered. We await your coming. you—these marveliously low pri out the country. here!—unlimited is the scope. ready for you. Sale of Men's Winter Suits at $7.50. A Timely Christmas Sale. This has been a season of phenomenal business; all records of selling are Tlirongs of Holiday buyers are crowding our large department. Be Ave. It must interest ing and saving. This It is your chance. Everthing is Sizes 34 to 42. Here's an opportunity to be quickly seized by men of moderate means who want the best kind of clothing. are sold practically at cost of manufacture. We have never before quoted so low a price for our suits. These c They are taken from our line of $10 and $12 Suits, and marked special for the Holidays at........ccesccseeccevece 7.90 Sale of Men's Winter Overcoats at $l0. Who ever thought of buying one of these overcoats for less than $15.00? They're very loose and broad-shouldzred, made of heavy all. ing of $5.00; reduced from $15.00 to...... Men's $l4 and S15 Suits at $10; Made of fins black and Oxford cheviots and striped cassi- $10\4 meres, cut i the broad shouldered, single breasted sack style. Reduced to Men’s $16 and $18 Suits at $12. Cambridge gray cheviots. Reduced from $16 and * $18 to Men's $20 Suits at $15, Including and htirline stripe worsteds, cut in the regulation or military sack styl+. Reduced to Men’s $25 Suits at SIs. plain and overplaided, the new importations. trom §25 to Made of black Thibets, silk faced to buttonhol Reduced from $25 to every deiail, elegantly lined and trimmed. Reduce from $14 to Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, meres, in dark and light colors, redu:ed from $5 to Boys’ Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 9, mide of blue cheviot; collars are very large and wide and handsomely trimmed with soutachs, Reduced from $3 to a Smoking Jackets. ones, special at. merit and reliability of the article. low the price may be. fen die: fas—A large va-} dainty long pearl handles, go'dand silver mounted. Value $3; special | boxes Men's Tan at 1.95. | $1.00. Men's Initial Handker chiefs.—Very large initial; Gina specal holiday box. Special pric:,a box, SOc Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. Boys’ Made of all the new stylish fabrics, black, blue, Oxford and black worsted chevio's, wide ribbed blue serges Consisting of the new ercen and brown mixtures, Oxfords Reduced $I 8 Men's $25 Prince Albert Coats and Vests at $18. | Vicht colors, Men's Muftlers. Price, 50c. $12 $15 broad| Men's Cutaway Coats and Vests at $10. | Made of fine black un'inished worste ls, perfect fitting in * $10 sizes 6 to 15, made of blue cheviots and fancy mixed cassi- 2.95 full, roomy blous:s, the | st pre 195 fen The most perfect line of these handsome garments ever shown in this city, and at much the lowest prices. people of moderate means. silk and satin quilt. Ali riety of hand-) clevant designs some natural woot — Fandles.! ers.—They come Special at 35¢. | Men's and Boys’ Slippers. and Blac Opera SI'ppers, | Men's Blick and Tan Vici Kid Opera | Boy: | Sl ppers. $1.50. Men’s Bhek and Tan Vici Slippers, eatia cuality, $2.¢0. weaters in all colors, sizes\and. brilliant colors, | Friezes. vool black friezes; a positive sav- $10 Men's $15 Long Overcoats at $12. Made of black Oxford and Cambridge Friezes, very broad should:trs, full, loose tack, 50 inches long. Re- $12 juced to. Men's $15 Medium Length Overcoats at $12. Extending about 2 inches below knee, loose back, broad shoulders; made of Kerseys, Moulles and Oxfords. $12 Reduced from $15 to Men's $20 Long Overcoats at $15. Made of Kerseys, Oxfords and Cambridge Mixtures, 50 inches long, extremely ‘u!!, cut loose, broad shoul- S15 dered. Reduced to Men’s $20 Medium-Length Overcoats at $15, Full, loose backs, broad shoulders, hanging to about two 25 below knee, made of Oxfords, Kerseys and $I5 Reduced from $20 to Men's $25 Long Great Coats at $20. Cut in tke extrem:, broad-shouldered, long, loose style, made of Oxford and Cambr dge grays and the new $20 green, brown and gray overplaids, Reduced to lots of our $4 and $5 striped worsted trousers. Reduced to $3 Young Men's Long Overcoats, sizes 14 to 18, made of Oxford gray friezss, cut very long and loose, turned-up cutfs, slash pockets. Re- $7. 00 duced to > . Boys’ $5 Long Overcoats at $2.95, sizes § to 44, nade of Cark Oxford gray mixtures, slash pockets. cuffs on sleeves, velvet collars, cut long and loose; these $5 overcoats reduced to 2.95 Boys’ Russian Overcoats, 3 to 3, made of Oxford and Cambridge gray, garments for smu boys, reversible belts. 3, 95 shoulders, long lapels, snug-fitting collars, full skirts, $18) Special Sale of Men's Trousers. Small odd ed to Stylish Smoking Jackets for Some very handsome imported garments in of very fine $3.95 & $4.95 Christmas Presents That Will Be Appreciated by Father, Husband, Son, Brother and Friend. The pleasure of giving is enhanced a thousand times when you are sure of the worth, Our reputation is behind everything we sell, no matter how Don't judge the worth of these articles by the prices quoted. You will need to come here to fully appreciate their true worth, "s and La-| [Men's Elderdown Bath Robes.— | ffen’s Hats.—aAll the newest models Umbrel- Luauriously warm, in seh dirk and|of the best hatters’ $3 qualities in dire Srecial at 2.95. | bys and Alpines. Stk and satin In} Special at 1.85. Silk Hats and Opera Hats. | Men’s Embroidered Silk Suspend- | Men's, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ in pretty holiday | Shoes, all styles, only the good sort, at very low prices. | Men's Shirts, Hosiery Underwear, Jewelry, Evening Dress Shiclds; in fact everytting to wear, nd Girls’ Yor- : sted Toquesand large {Opera} Camel's Hair Tam 'o' Shanters In white SEES nee| c, 20 fo $4 che ure; special at 9B.) Special at SUC. Tens “Fine silk Initial Handker- | Children’s Black Jersey Leggings. Boys’ and Girls’ Inl- chie! cial at 49. Warm and confortable, Specialat 49¢. tial Handkerchiefs, avy Mocha and Kid! Boys’ Neckwear in bright holiday) 3 in a_fancy box. Spe. Special at 1.00 2 pair. reolors. Specitlat 25. cialat 25c. OPEN MAIL \ ‘W) ORDERS EVERY PROMPTLY Str. Cor Bf\ve ”””