The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 7

mY Z °° SMOKE ENDED | PERFUME SHOW. Sadakichi Hartman’s Perfumery Play Could Not Hold Out} Agaieet Strong Cigars and Egyptian Cigarettes. BACK TO THE RATHSKELLER. Mere Mention of the Rhine Aroused | a Lot of Thirate at the New York Theatre—Waiting for Duse to Get Hungry. é New York lIast night took its first eniff at @ “perfume concert.” After tts fecond sniff it got caught in the door trying to get out. | The novelty served ax the doxology to the Sunday night services held at the New York Theatre under the leadership of Missionary E. E. Rice. Judging from the frantic efforts to escape, the congregation didn’t like the smell of the show. Simultaneously Sadakich! Hartman beat a dsheartened retreat to the wings, uttering the sada Kohl, “I guess I'U quit.” Sadakichi started out to be the per- fonal conductor of a tour to Japan. ‘The audience was expected to smell its way. To this end, two contrivances which looked Ike ovens to an aban- doned gasoline stove were brought on the stage. In the ovens were placed pad-like layers saturated with variour| \ perfumes. Fans operated by electricity | \ wafted the odors to an audience made) \ up of actor ladies and ladies of other | professions, accompanied by ‘gents’ | conspicuous for white vests and Tuxe-| dos with ‘shiny’ satin collare. | Since early after eight the masculine, ; Sunday-nighters had been vigorously | puffing at big Hava: and Little} Egy) result the “perfume con-| vas handicapped by an atmos- phere not unlike that of a poker game att A.M. But Sadakichi was undaunted. He! d Sauntered to the centre of the stage, jonchalanuly fingering a huge chrys- ) Anthemum which weighed down the left » Innel of his evening coat, He wears the s name as well as the flower, On thls © casion he alto wore a doubtful, as wll as a distingue air. ‘ \ lady {va right-hand box stopped } ewing gum long enough to Utter. “Miers followed her example. iudakich|, notwithstanding, started his } hyvanthemum monologue. To make it i thove Interesting he spoke with an accent be made by odors, with no physi- val discomforts and no “tips to mer- ry porters, The Meredith Sisters. rigged out as Geisha giria, put the bread, or rather = ‘he pads, In the oven, and Sadakich! ‘announced there would first be the whiff sf yoscs. This was supposed to typify bouduets thrown at first-class passen- kers as the steamer left New York. ‘The fans started and the fragrance was quite perceptible to those sitting within smelling distance of the stago There was faint applause from this avarter, but ominous silence from the People further back. Cigars and cigar- sites were holding thelr own there, w York to of violets fought back nicotine to the tenth row. “Have you ever gathered violets on a Sunday morning In the outskirts of a village on the Rhine?" asked Sadakteni, Vatai question! At the word “Rhine,” people all over the louse scrambled to their feet and made a break for the exits, ‘The sug- gestion Was evidently too strong. A sudden thirst seemed to seize the hurrying throng. “Back to the rathskeller!’ appeared to be the rallying cry. ‘The. ladies seemed to prefer tie smell of lobster to that of violets. The stampede was Keneral, Sadakichi sped a few last Usps, then stopped short and went sadly Out of 0 Meredith Sisters—poor things— tried to save the night by albeing Gelsha songs and doing Geisha thines, Rhelngold and Wuraburger in Its nose trile—turned “Its buck. on there 38g Pushed out on Broadway, It was too bad that Sadakich! should have said anything about the Rhine. It developed the fact that Mr. Rice's patrons were not, esthetico—that ther were simply “ary.” ; The programme—which was ail there was left—stated: “Mr. Rice takes much pleasure tn being tho frst manager to Introduce thi great novelty to tho public.” The pleasure was all his, Silo te —— SS Sousa may be reassured. Duss, the Jumping-jack conductor, has not “cut ia out” of Now York's affections. ite the disagreeable wea: Sunday, his band played’ to large, and demonstrative audiences at the Weat End Theatre in the afternoon and at the Herald Squaro in the evaning. Giseqite: As soon as Signora Duse finds her ap- petite, the Itallan Ambassador at Wash. Ington Is, going to give her something eat. verything was arr; rd Raatkagtyin dinner, but tee the qaat minute 3 stomach, anon roulda't play,” The whole smivassy has at nm ¢ rope ing th bell the minute Madame gives tia ae bras) oe Os A snicker was provoked from the audience at the Madison Square Theatre i Fesamlay inlent han myer bya slip ie Sue, 8] e of ¢ = fextal hypocrite, Darden ae a anaes wolf's clothing.”’ ee Dave Warfleld 1» served notice that on December 15, at the Fourteenth 8 Theatre, Joe Welch will enter the lists in a play of Hebrew type, writ- fen by Hal Rela’ and named Sr ler.’” Si euvie On December 10 the ministers of Greater New York will b attend a performance of “The Nj ine ie, matieae what 'e putane he yum evil. ining down Stage hards at the Herald Square Theatre to-night enter upo y waeke of fear and trembling. “*ve" * —_ ALLEGED THEFT OF SNAKES, HAMPTON, Va., Dec. 1.—Harry Daw- son Was arrested on the charge of steal. ing thirty snakes from Frank Tennis, fo anake- This partn Tathng performan ale 2 east SUL Prepare for Winter iis. r But the audience—ungallant and inz|T considerate and with the scent of | ¥ invited to] { ¢ WORLD: MONDAY CIRL OPENS WAR MISS CLARA FELL, IN WAR ON C.F. |, MILLIONAIRES. Stockholders. WILL MAKE STRONG FIGHT. | i new and interesting phase to the con- test for control of the Colorado Fuel | and Iron Company. Miss Clara Fell, ¢ High-Sehool girl, of Orange, N. J., has thrown herself Into the struggle of mill by addressiug a circular letter smalicr stockholders, asking them to combine with her tn the at- | tempt to retain at the head of the cor poration the acting President, J the owner of (en aharen of the C.F. aud | I. stock, “When I got the circular of Messrs. Gould, Hawley and Harriman,” she said, ‘I thought of the fable of the big fishes gobbling up the little ones, wrote for and received a list of the smaller stockholders, and was surprised fr number, T just thought if we thor we might have a good dea! to gay tn the company’s affairs, and: on the spur of the moment wrote to th Loion't think f did anything unua Why shouldn't woman know some thing about business and have a say an to where her money Ix Invested? “The Colorado Fun) and Iron Compar ie the seller. tho railroads are the buy ore; therefore the seller should have) a nits NO CHARGE FOR ‘LISPING SIREN \POLICEMAN MUST THIS GRAND JURY. SWINDLES RCH. ANSWER CHARGE, |Pretty Woman, with Big, Inno-|Miss Cavanagh Makes Com- District-Attorney Jerome Has Nothing Special for December! cent Brown Eyes, Dimples Panel, Judge Newburger Says.| and a Lisp. Is Wanted. | She Says, Insulted Her. It may be very dangerous just now fn this morning in Part I. of the Court | £0" @ woman to be “pretty, with ble in- of General Sessions by Judge Newbur-| nocent brown eyes, dimples in her rosy aanthes rm -|checks and the quaintest sort of a lisp.” or. In charging the jury he merely Saidi "ti ain: informed ty the lAsirict-| De police arevaoking tor auch a iaping via. ta sacl atren, who, they say, Is preying on so- peal a eee ie cetmtdiat tm. clety, and that Ie the description which portance, so I will make no charge and | *companies the order for hor arent, will merely read the names.” ‘ y | iter he of th The Grand Jury for December 1s as Ie PERG RISER Colieh onliaias vnc] who went to the girl's rescue, aleo (den. follows: Foreman, James @. Wallace,| sens of which some ladies gave a. ba. tl builder, No, 236 Bast Piftioth streeti! soa; in the Waidorf-Astoria two weeks | t! Willer He Mi Morris, Eresident, Nout ago. Mrs, Arthur Blliot Fish, President West Blghty-first street; Aaron of the School, says that this woman Thomas, shoes, No. 133 West Seventy-| yas peen calling on the husbands of the| the men are no less anxious than their third street: Ric W, Buckley. | .sctoty women connected with the char.| superiors to see the whole truth brought builder, No. 58 Seven: ity, and by representing hersel¢ as an | out street; John Cromweli, real estate, Nos! intimate frieud und co-laborer In a case Ike this,” says Capt 27 West One Hundred ana thelr wives lias: gecured “many ch street; Phillp Lahm, cabinei- + (and much cash, She has also @ Wabk One uadeed® wad dio fraudulent tickets for a Street; Julius Franke, archixect, No.} days. nagh's charges against Forrls are sub: 132 West One Hundred and Twent: ATT stantiated I cannot see how ho can pos. third street; Thomas Kelby, real estate.) IRISH OBEY CHURCH CALL. | siviy be a:towed to remain on the fore No. 208 East Elghty-fifth street; Judson ‘The evidence of Patrolman Heuck will Lawson, builder, No. 8% West End ave-| Redmond Yields to Pressure on seco. nue; Edward B, Jenks, contractor, No. | against Ferris, as he will have to ex 7 West One Hundred and Forty-sey- HP aeR Tea plain ‘how \he: came to: be off “hia: post, Guth atheet, LONDON, Dec, 1—In deference to the! which was on Forty-second street. asians) Rowitaer, retired: No. 283) voleed by Archbishop W: and others | allgations by tho authorities of the Ven- West Seventy-second street; Loon N. lin their protests against the Natlonallat| @ bellent reputation. Adler, chenist, No, 64 Mast Bighty-thint | members of Parlement abstaining trom | °° ut a George A. Frink, woollens, No. | supporting the Education Bill, John 9 es ¥ 7 " " bs iJ \ Mi maker Overcome by Gas. MOU Wort Cwenty:Arst streets! WIUlAM Hredmciid, the! \Irlah! Parliamentary | cst tr Ghelallecaor, nictyNat lanes ‘and Jury was sworn The December ¢ Vendome, who alleges that she was at tacked by Patrolman W. J. Ferris, o a formal complaint. Ohristlan L. Mitchell, importer, No, 21 Bast |jeader, has sent a letter to the members Sixty-firee street; Albert F. D. Oench,| of his pacty notifying them to be In maker, was accidentally overcome by No. 1180 Madison avenue; | feadiness to return the House of gas this morning at his home, No, 335 Studley, ‘secretary, No, 16¢|ComMMons immediately, if summoned, fist Twenty-third street, He’ was nty-seventh atreet: William | ter the bill passes the House of Lords. moved ¢o Bellevue Hospital. Junghaus, trimmings, fo. 1925 Madison avenue; James W 42 Bast’ Fitty-sevent D. Case, hangings, No. 201 Hundred and Seventh stree’ Bernheimer, Sixty-second etre real estate, No. street; William tate, > ws East enty demes H. G, Vehs! No. 72 bs 0. North Moore street, ’ ——— —— GRAU SINGERS IN CONCERT. Mme. Schef’s Indigposition Neces- sitated Change of Programme. |MEN’S GLOVE DEPARTMEN The Indi: sith f Mme. " necessitated several changes in the pro- (Right of Sixth Ave. Entrance.) gramme of the first of Mr. Grau's Sun- day night concerts at the Opera-House, The Marvex Glove of Glace and Suede Kidskins, but the large audience which braved the dlsurreenble weather had no cause to for Street and Evening wear, also Gloves for complain, ime. farylli was subst!- ease teat . tuted and seng the Bach-Gounod “Ave Riding, Driving, Automobiling, Golfing, etc., Maria,” and with Mr. Balignac ile d ¥ Prue Macatee) Rak ge moto: analogue . and Gloves lined with Squirrel, Goat, Silk Mme, Schumann-Hetnk gave a atic rendition of Adriano's aria and Wool, for Winter wear. and sang two of Schu- ‘Wohin and “Der Wan- ay ee ae or Ae derer.” Mr. Sallgnac was very spirited in an aria een “Martha” and Sig. Scott! gave the prologue from “Pag iacel" with his usual fervor and finish. MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. The new conductor, Mr. Hertz, took the orchestra's part very seriously and The selections of the best Foreign and offered the Beethoven “Leonore’’ over- ture No, &, Liszt's “Les Prevudes” and Domestic makes, of Silk, Silk and Merino, 6 and fintle of “Tristan und OL increenan ange nce White and Colored Merino and Natural Wool, od at Che ahr’ performance of also Hygienic Linen Mesh Underwear. ful tempos cbaraocteristic of the young for dramatle climax with success, He has boundless energy, and all his work has the Impressive stamp of authorit ANDREW CARNEGIE TO sai,|MEN’S HOSIERY. He Will Leave "comprising Silk, Cashmere, Cotton and Lisle It In Expected iverpool Wednesday. F LONDON, Deo. 1—The White Star Thread Half Hose, In plain and embroidered line steamer Oceanic, which sails fro, ' Liverpool for New York Dec. 8, will take i effects. Ameri, isooune “Dunkise ‘and’ Logs ONC.F.LCOMBINES jon” Miss Clara Fell, Daughter of! F Mi f O | e ° Shik cleaver’ \6 the Strate Ghee Curtain Flas Reisen Loe Holiday business in its wonderfully progressive history ative merchandise. Nothing is ever left undone to make be At no time before have we shown such vast and fine |] still more attractive and comfortable. * Surprised) bythe Numba ef Persone representations of seasonable merchandise. As is widely We give you the same courteous attention whether you | Holding Shares, She Asks Thelr known, The Big Store has been the leader in New York from || purchase or not. The Store is yours to roam about in and inspect Co-operation in Retaining Old the day of its inception. We make no excuse for that fact: with perfect freedom. ; Preaident. neither do we regret it. It has set a pace among retailers un- At this early period when the Christmas stocks are in the very known before its advent. That others try incessantly to imitate us flower of completeness you will be able to obtain a graphic ‘ is a fact recognized by many. and very generally commented convincing tdea of the correctness of our representations. ‘ 5 DULg Iran Pesaib le AMEE Cane Ome upon in the trade As Christmas Day draws nearer there is naturally a lessening of Caeae: pes raul any misstatement of fact. and we believe that our great success }} pew surroundings. and we will regard it as a favor if you will Mis “ell In the youngest daurhter of Py 5 a former Mavor Fell of Orange, and is| ‘due toa stanch adherence to the truth promptly call our attention to any shortcomings. so that we may — plaint Against Ferris, Who. Bank for Kate Cavanagh, the clerk In the Hote! | the West Thirtleth Street Station, while | on her way home early Satumay morn- 1g, appeared before Inspector Brooks, in Police Headquarters to-day and made | Ferri answer to the charge is a) complete deniai, but Patrolman Heuck. Ferri as the man who committed avsault, It is felt that the good re- | pute of the whole force, especially of | the Tenderloin police, is at stake, and! Walsh, a man only has to imagine his nf | ceelings If tt were hig daughter ov alster | is to be given for the schoo! in a few| who was concerned, and if Miss Cava- | probably result in a second charge | rong views of the Irish hlerarchy,| Miss Cavanagh is supported In her dome Hotel, who say she is a girl of) Toyland! én the Opened With Perions or Al Agog. SIXTH AVE. On the Greatest of Alt Metropolitan Christmas Stocks. HE Siegel Cooper Store is ready for the most enthusiastic pended in unlimited sums to obtain the best and most r stocks appropriate to the season. “Those who shop now, especi- ally in the mornings, will find it greatly to their advantage for many reasons. They avoid the surging crowds that usually put off their shopping until the eleventh hour. You not only with more comfort now. but you are assured quicker deliveries. Another point:--Everything in the Siegel Cooper Store is precisely as represented The public is a keen and unbiased judge of that fact Some of the stores bombastically assert that theirs is largest. that their “stocks are best. Inspection, however. spggdily establishes We aim in every particular to give the best service biel the falsity and absurdity of such claims take care of our great holiday business we must naturally We never Gas to insult the intelligence of the public by |] an army of extra salespeople who are more or less strange to Space is too limited to permit more than passing reference to quickly adjust them Sees the comprehensiveness of the Christmas stocks and the beauty Bring the children with you when you come. The visit will and arrangement of the 75 stores under this roof. Money is ex delight them and afford you much enjoyment also ~ 7) Wines and Liquors. Shoe Store Tews. Two important specials. Quality and lowness of price promi- nent features. RAMSAY'S SCOTCH WHISKEY; per gal. $3.50; per emiclss LEGGINS. bottle, G5 | Perhaps you have wondered why Of these we have better ¢ RED FOX ALE; per doz. 1,25 our Shoe Stores are the most pop- larger assortments than at | FS | ular in the city; the chief reasons time previously; besides our price: OA are, that Foot Mould Shoes for! are much lower. Very popu e C72. aAvVeCT. men and women at $3.00 have, and much in vogue just now am ay ae SCINS for, wome icularly pleasing are # the people have learned where | ree RDUR 'Y LEGGINS ” Every boy and girl will want to own one of these very unique Registering Penny | ‘MeY May expect to find big bar- | for boys at 98c. ; Savings Banks as soon as Jean about them Remember this is nota ty. but a REAL | gains in shoes, VVhat could be RUBBER WEAR REGISTERING SAVINGS BANK (or pennies only) which vill remiter every time | a better instance than our present | : pennies are dropped in, and the owner can plainly see how much the bank contains Offer-—.$3.00 ard $4.00 Shoes for, . These indispensable articles A strong copper brenze register | foo — Rubber Boots’ Men and Wi $1.95? Te Se ta ; ing bank, steel mechanism that will | len an omeniat | Rubber Shoes—are here int not break or get out order. Amount deposited ase sight in SLIPPERS fusion, They are not made by: pea faures remmers ahem Ha This department, tou, is exceed- ik Trost eth: big Pek each 50 ceneinclina again When ingly popular and to-day we are Syles ie Haeiea the next penny is deposited. A clear- better prepared than ever before | child's light Rubber to men’s toned bell rings each time, and the | to show you all the newest and|Boot. Very special at p child watches his pennies grow to | prettiest designs. We have new| are: ie dollars and learns the value of them lots of Dancing Pumps for men| CHILDREN’S 35c. RUBBERS and how to save them. This bank u 5 (sizes 7 to 1054), at, per pair, and women, clever conceits in is ornamental, interesting . | WOMENS 50c. RUBBERS (all and instructive,and Should IO House Slippers for men, in burnt} sizes), at, per pair, be in every home. leather and ail other leathers.| 44 MEN'S $1.50 ARCTICS (all Mail Orders solicited We wall deliver these Banks anywhere within our wagon | velvet and felt, ranging in price! sizes). a, per pair delivery limits, 0 ivery limits (toy Store, Thied Floor, tant. | from 25c. to $3.00 per pair. (Metitidren's. Rtore, “econ proved themselves neat-fitting, JERSEY LEG : eat: § A $/,00 Registering 230e comfortable and durable, and that at 69c., and for chicietey ge e Size 5x5 inches East—Women and. 4 Floor, Bast), \ { BUY A WOMEN'S ENAM- MEN'S SOLID SILVER 12 i ELLED CHATELAINE OR 16 SIZE OPEN-FACE © Wictor WATCHES; a variety of ACHES Plain, SY r popular colors; garnet, blue, Tet hin wadel faa Ber Calking green and turquoise, with 1a jewel Elgin or Wale 9 ; ° pin to match; in fine leath- 50 thany mavenren A 5 is Machine erette case, ‘Otatn Freer, 6a ON THE Wen's Coitet Sets. Gasy Pa: ment Plan Fanc ili * » Fashionable Toilet and Military Sets. THE GREATEST MECHANICAL ENTERTAINER Brices, Too, ove 4 Pleasthg Peiten IN THE WORLD! TOET SETS, consisting of 3 It Plays Anything! It Sings Anything ! pieces— Comb, Brush and Mir- It Recs. ovine) ' lr Ue ak ovina! eid pd pei Rr irgeeg mn lust as as the riginal. alee: tert in ‘uj The Prides of the Victor Talking Machine Range from ' is any De 5 | 3/5.C0 to SL5, 00 MEN'S MILITARY SETS; {pair Military Brushes. Mirror and Comb The easy payment plan provides a very convenient way of purchasing the Victor in fancy case; in antique ivory or shell; finest sterling silver mount- The arrangement for pa) tis as follows : FOR THE ROYAL VICTOR—SI5.00 This Talking Machine is arranged to use either the 7-inch or the 10-inch Records. It ings. in gray finish inadmrably adapeed for home reauremens. Firs payment of $1.0, and then $1.50 Ormely Houselurnishings. (Main Floor, 6th Ave. 18) | monthly, one dozen Z-inch Records are included the price 1s $20.00, with first | } payment of $2,60 and then $2.00 monthly. BLUE CHINA SALT BOXES, BAMBOO TABOURETTE. MONARCH, JR.—$25.00 fancy designs, with wood cover, | OR JARDINIERE STANDS, ; | ae <, i | | First payment of $2.50 and $2.50 a month When one dozen 7-inch Records are] CLOTHES BASKETS, imported. d included the price is $30.00, with fir payment of $3.00 and $3.00 monthly. With one] exra strong (DS KITCHEN TABLES, 4-ft. size, pp sores eit Rte MONARCH $35 00. $9.50 and $3.50 monthly. | enicINE CABINETS. wih Bg nITCHEN TABLES. 5-ft. size, I-95. large mirror fy | i yment of $3.50 and $3.50 a month. When one dozen 10-inch Records are 16-INCH_ TURKEY FEATH- inclaed We prices $4.00, wat fea payment of 3450 tnd $4.50 moh aoe vcarpe ta ene 9 J, 5 |ER DUSTERS, Full size, : MONARCH SPECIAL— $45.00 CHAFING DISHES, nickel or brass; COTTON CLOTHES LINES 7 First payment of $4.50 and $4.50 a month. When one dozen 10-inch Records are Hest ' 90-ft. lengths, toomorrow, included the price is $55.00, with first payment of $5.50 and $5.50 monthly beauiful devans) “non-ewlsive oO 6 Third Floor, East, 18th st)