The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1902, Page 10

LD ANIMALS the East River. Sritivt Voses! eden... Te British steamer Hiligien, Capt. iH animal. ‘was the last of a long list the animals which Caot, Pul- 5 had started from Singapore ith, ot, to cap the chmax, early this morning, while the ship was 4m the Fast River, a vicious civet eat manaxed to get a chance at an- “ether valuable monkey of the black Fing-talled species and, after a fierce ‘d bit his paw nearly in half. the ship was finally berthed the monkey lay huddled up in one ‘of the fireplace of Capt. Pulford's ‘Wrapped up in blankets and pos- tng with all the alr of a patient on a hospital cot. | At his head perched a pet white paro- which tried to entice the monkey by picking at the long hair of HaPhens, ‘but the Simian responded to qi these playful attacks by simply Polling his eyes upward, as though to ‘Can't you eee I'm sick?" Pulford had plenty of hard luck g qi antinals coming over. Three ngs died on the voyage, of the. Japanese bear lor overboard, A possum dog also died on his put into Newport Nov. ! first barge load of fuel 0 come alongside Monday started to unload when and sank. Capt. Pulford Chinamen of his crew with the unloading, and tened when they found at they made no effort 05. whe captain leaped over the side of ship to the aiaking barge and put around each of the four Chinamen, could be hauled aboard, en had to swim for it himself in toy water unti! a line was hove to he was hauled aboard. F JEROME STAND > POLICE ON HEADS, " Such Is the Effect of District- ' Attorney’s “Spectacular Raids,” Says Magistrate. Magistrate’Brann in the Yorkville Court ks morning laid down the law concern. ing card-playing fn private cluhy. The P @ase before the Magistrate was that WVistor F, Hler, of No. 99 East Iifty mecond street; Max Bullman, fitty old, of No. 76 Lexington avenuc; re Schwarts, fifty years old, of No Second avenue, p, twenty-four years old, of No. 2 it One Hundred and Thirtieth street were arrested last nicht in a raid on tho Fallowfeld Hur om Second avenue, street. The men, its, Were playing poker for money. for the prisoners. fe trouble that they lose thelr heads Jerome performs one or ¢' ular raids. One raid by Jero he Whole pollc ftand on thelr head haye a perfec ate house,” ischarged the prisoners. h LORENZ istrations. we 2 Gldney. nediately to the Fitth yet no definite plans | the distinguished this city. though it is operate In both N FIERCE DUEL " Civet Cat and Black Ring Talled “Wonkey Have an Encounter with Bare Paws on Ship in argo of Wild Animale Arrive on from the East jes for Bronx Park Zoological ulford, docked this morning at Pier 7 fo. $8 West Riyer, with what Is left of “® collection of Asiatic animals for the [from Boo. The Hiligien has been in port for @everal days waiting for a berth, and ‘While anchored in the stream ono of the ‘Parent of all the collection died. It was ® monkey whioh Capt. Pulford picked “wp at Bingapore, of an almost extinct § with a nose upturned like a § 8 and other features which the @pimal expert would at once notice and Whish would serve to extract dollars his pocket to acquire possession of lying and Jullas Arud- th Soctal near Fitty- i according to Det etive McCauley, of the East Fifty. | “Brat treet wiatlon, who made the ar- | Bx-Assemblyman Solomon Rosenthal, i member of the clyb, appeared as coun- % t He told Magis- te Brann that none but membera of Bie club were permitted to play in the 1b rooms, "You are perfectly right.” replied the fistrate, Th with the shiver and nd ie Ppmoere of ‘ rigat to play in Reiclubroams, “and these once have no f to break into. the clud- e right to come TO-MORROW. h d Patients Exam- |; In Selecting Subjects for eng, the famous Viennese mn. Will arrive in this city PHe will be met at the sa- U8. M, Shafter, professor of faery of the Cornel! Uni- A School, and Dra. D. T. i John D. Rockefeller needs the money. $45,000,000, Last year it made $48,000,000. bring it up to $50,000,000. And that is the why of the advance in ofl. It was a secret advance. cents a gallon. Now that there is no coal—apother advance. pensive as violet water. There is competition abroad. of the United States. unable to get coal would like to know. feller. of John D. Rockefeller, jr., to his Bible class. The reporter was met by a negro office boy. The negro office boy refused to take the reporter's card to Mr. Rocke- So he has put up the price of oll one cent a gallon. All the Standard Oil Company has made this year in dividends ts ‘The scarver coal got the higher went the price of oil. | ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 190s. UP GOES THE PRICE OF OIL; Notices were recetved yesterday by wholesalers and retailers, The consumers get their notices when they go to buy the oll. ‘The Standard Oll Company is selling more oll than it ever sold before. The increased sales are caused by the coal strike. Since the Vegluning of the strike the price of of has gone up 3 1-2 Consumers of oll abroad are not included in the latest advance. John D., jr., advises the poor to be reconciled to their lot. DEFEND SUI Widow of Man Killed in Bellevue Brings Action Against Former Commissioner of Charities ” and Correction. glary. HIS DEMURRER OVERRULED. In behalf of Mr. Keller Philip J. Britt} were not the employees of Commission- er Keller, but of the city: that Mr, or Keller was not responsible for acts of his subordinates not In the lne of thelr recognized dutles, \ Justice MacLean, of the Supreme’ Court, in announcing the demurrer to- money. The one of Ra before the burglary Coal Famine Makes a Greater Demand for! Kerosene, So He Reaps a Harvest. | By putting up the price of ofl John D. Rockefeller and his friends can If John D. Rockefeller needs more money kerosene will soon be as ex- John D. Rockefeller controls over 80 per cent. of the petroleum output An Evening World reporter went to the Standard Oi! offices to-day to ask Mr. Rockefeller why he put up the price of oll, Thousands of poor people who are using oll since they have been It looks as though the poor would have to be content with the advice KELLER MUST {FOUR MEN NOW Another Suspect Added to the Trio Held in Connection with the Brooklyn Torture Bur- NEW CLOTHES AND MONEY. Detectives in Brooklyn to-day made another arrest {n connection with the daring burglary early yesterday morn- | her. {ng at the home of Miss Margaret Mar- fourth man arrested on Mentenhoft's When arraigned in the Adams Street Polloe Court the fourth prisoner sald Ray, twenty-elght 171 Washington t. He denied complcity in the |S. H., Vandewater Was Conversing John W. Keller must defend a sult brought by the widow of Cornelius Pleasants, a blind lunatic, who ts al- leged to have been beaten to death in the Bellevue insane pavilion when Mr. Keller was Commisstoner of Charities, | tenhoff, of No, 103 Concond street. Justice MacLean so decided in overrul-| ‘This ts the ing a demurrer {n the Bupreme Court} suspicion, including Miss to-day. coachman, Virginia Pleasants, the — plaintiff, charges.that “brutality, force, ferocity and cruelty were exercised upon the pa-| he was Robert A. tlent,” and arralgns Commissioner Kel-| years old, of No. ler for failure to care for him after the injuries. burglar: Ray when arrested wore a new sult entered a demurrer, on the ground that} of clothes, a new overcoat and had #2 the nurges and attendants at Bellevue | in his pockets. He refused to tell how he had come by the new sult and the detectives are now looking for friends, who a few days questioned Miss | business here for forty Martenhoff's coachman about the dit- ferent entrances to the house, MADE HER MAD. After an Interview with Ad- mirer, a Pretty Chambermaid Acts as if Demented and Finally Runs Away. DISTURBS CHURCH SERVICE. Although Placed Under Guard She| Escapes and Flees Like a Deer, Through Icy Streets, Her Friends! Know Not Whither. Minnie Finn, a pretty chambermald, fn the Broadway Central Hot ie mirsing under unusual circums! cen, and the police were asked this morning to look for her. ‘The woman, who is only twenty-five years old, has been employed at the hotel for some time and waa highly thought of by her employers and cintes. She always appeared to b sountl inind until yesterday, when she acted pecullarly. Tt was noticed a few weeks ago that! the girl was much admired by a young | bartender employed tn the hotel. It was evident that the liking was recipro- cal, They had not, however, become very well acquainted when the bartender left tho service of the hotel. Yesterday he called and had a talk with her and left! his new address. After the young) man's departure Miss Finn was exces- sively happy. She sang and danced and caused comment by her lack of re- straint. About 4 o'clock she left the! hotel. In the early evening she entered the Church of the Redeemer, on Third street between First and . Second avenues, | where a mission for men was in prog and attracted the attention of the She onlered men about! in a loud voice and was finally told by| @ priest to leave the church. She re-; fused to go and would not aten to per- suasion, She was finally removed by force. It required six men to put her, out. She was treated kindly, and when It} was learned that she was employed at the Broadway Central Hotel she was ht Clerk George Holmes had her placed in a room at the hotel under guard and sent a messenger to Brooklyn to relatives. He wished to consult them before having her sent to Bellevue, About 11 o'clock, while a porter was watching the young woman, she dashed by him, out of the room and down the | corridor of the hotel to the street. Tho |porter followed and ran ten blocics Up | | Broadway in pursult, but falled to catch Despite the tclness of the aldewalk she ran ilKo a deer and outdistanced her | pursuer, She ts described as 5 feet 6 Inches In COVE MAY HAVE ROCKEFELLER NEEDS MONEY, the best things to slip away without at least investigating. Dow’ leased We are never better ALLOW than when new customers put’ our statements to the test. Open-handed methods are the key to our liberal system of CREDIT. ' Here fs an oppor- WEN'S SUITS, fi,’ Shee With the best-dressed people in town and at small cost, too, These Suits are made up in cheviots, Thibets and fancy mixed goods, usual price $20, $15 special, MEN'S OVERCOATS. Pi" critically. They will stand the closest scrutiny as to price and quality. Made up in kersey, meltons, Irish frieze, lined with worsted body and satin yoke. $10 Prices range from $35 down to Fullline MEN'S UNDERWEAR, (nine natural wool and royal ribbed. To in- troduce this stock to our cus tomers we offer an extra spe- T.KELLY, cial at 263 SIXTH AVE. iit. Entrance Through Furniture Store, B’klyn Store, 470 Fulton St. Oren Saturday Evenings Unit! 10. Christmas Presents on Credit. Gift-giving will be_the topic from now on until Christmas. How well we are prepared an inspection of our stock will show, Clothing for Man, Woman and Child. Shoes, Hats, Furs, Fur Jackets, Umbrellas, Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds. Our prices will save you at least 25 per cent. Comparison will show it. The most liberal easy payment plan in America adds to the heipfulness. Business strictly confidential. OPEN EVENINGS. € AS on CREDIT Operator ot Ten Stores, 19 E. 14th St, bet. Bway and Fifth Ave, height, with dark complexion and hatr, brown’ ayes and wearing a black dre and waist, dark hat with black feathers, tight, under' and black laced shoes, She has a on her left cheek. DIED WHILE CHATTING. & with Friend When End Came, While chatting with a friend and pre- paring to go to his office Samuel H. Vandewater, 2 well-known real estate operstor, dropped dead from heart dis- ose in his room in the Hotel Grenoble. Mr. Vandewater was sixty-three years old, and had been in the real estate years. He was a widower, and ie survived by two. bro thers, Dr. Albert Z. Vandewater and J. FE. Vandewater. Prince Albert Frock Coats and Vests, $18. bet Cloth (Hockanum Mill). ne best cloth for thin use. A ich, bright black, bh ik fact : Has eavy | sl cloth Mnings; special value “VINCENT Sixth Aye., at 12th St. an Broadway at 224 St. | as Perhaps many people think’ 8 Commissioner of Charities Keller was not Hable for the negligence of his subordina Inasmuch as the munic vile Comméssion hav n responsibility of heads of and for the character er appointee: USUAL pErEect, GAGGING COLL AR. a part of Keller ts forth a sum- ainst him, 8 out unfounded p It (Mra an’ be let off without mulct or t or both.” t of damage sought Is $25 TaPecr SOUR STOMACH (Acid Dyspepsia). Now Recognized as the Cause of Serious Dineanen, Acid Dyspepsta, commonly called heart- burn or sour stomach, 8 a form of indiges. tion resulting from fermentation of the food. Tho stomach being too weak to promptly digest It, the food remains until fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste In tho mouth in often present. This con- dition soon hecomes ebronte, and, being an everyday occurrence, is given but little attention, Because Dyspepata tn not imme: diately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. It ts now well known among able cians that the whi ally undermined nerves and vital o ed by any form of dys ‘This ts plain as every organ, overy nerve, In the body tx nourished by the blood, and the blood ts plenished from the food digested. If ed the blood ty pure, if supplied from a mass the bloot {tution ts gral 1, that the appetite, nervousness, nifled and the dyspoptic res nothing but the dark side of everything. Within a recent perfod a remedy has been Aixcovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsla and stomach troub It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and it Is now becoming rapidly ured and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dy: popela. It ix not claimed to cura anything except dyspepria and stomach weakness in its va- rlous forms, but for this it has been shown to be unequalled, The eminent specialista Reed and O'Leary hi ently stated that thy considered Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets an unfailing specific for disorders of the di- © remarkable cares of long-standing dyspep:ta 9 Temedy has extraordinary tuarv’s Dyspepsia, Tab ie been (ore. miblic and ara sold by Luggists everywhere at 50 cen 2 and, wi per pack~ Ne tt pro valle it, pr zi and, ‘isa | OUR \ Mil | | “CONCAVE” This is an age of ideas—of improvement. fection of new Ideas that we progress, WM. VOGEL & SON, The Perfection of a NEW IDEA-- ouR CONCAVE. SHOULDER. SHOULDER. Itis by the Introduction and per- The “Concave” Shoulder is a new Idea—an idea we have worked long and reall types, petiently on to is, it would still b® well worth itis a very concave’ All full, wide, shapely shoulder, line and hi on one person as wel lose its shape, erfect. eltons, Witk satin shoulders; the lo And f the improvement were only half as great as it ttl iY the time and labor and money we have ex- pended on it, The Concave” shoulder is a revelation in ihe art Of tailoring, It is a new and better way of making the most vital part of a coat—the shoulder, It is a shoulder cut with a slightly her and broader than the ordinary shoulder, ff It will set as another, There is no wadding to stretch and sag and The lines and shape of the “Concave” stay because they are modelled and tallored right into It, our made with The Overcoats are cut in the medium length The mediun: lengthers are made oF bi seys and Ox’ord and black Frieze—$15, the and Lue, blac: ng, loose ones of Oxford Shoulder are there to $15 Suits & Overcoats are *Concave” Shoulder. big, loose, 50-iInch-lon; k and’ Oxford Kor Sulis of*:cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots and tweedsa—plain and fanoy ef. fects—cut in the single and 3-button double-breasted sack styles—$15. STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M WM. VOGEL & SON” VAY OUR : : mxs |cialty of our justly-famous Prudent People Give USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS— Articles of Apparel. Boys’ Heavy Chinchilla Reefers. . Very durable, buttons, for ages 3 to | q 1.50 ered 8, warm plai linings ...... Boys’ Oxford Frieze Reefers. For ages 3 to 8, popu- lar gray shades, with silk velvet Boys’ Oxford Frieze Overcoats. Long or short, for ages to 16, with Sette or flap 2 50 pockets, ....... Mf Boys’ Oxford Melton Overcoats, grade 3 to 16, with vertical or flap pockets, «+... 3,99 serge, Men’s Suits and Overcoats. simeres, and Overcoats of trieze and beaver, cut long and full. Boys’ [lilitary Overcoats, For ages 3 to 10, brass sleeve... Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, Of blue cheviot, for ages 3 to 8, the col- lars silk-braided Boys’ Handsome Norfolk Suits, Plain and fancy fabrics, for ages 3 to 9, ated by all extra serviceable 3,50 men; "350, 4 Boys’ Charming Russian Suits, Long or short, for ages) Also sailor blouse, cordu- roy and storm gros-grain silk collars..7... If you find, after Christmas, that any presents have been duplicated, bring back the oni bought here for exchange of the goods or refund of the money, whichever you desires 5 | Ten’s Suits Suits of weighty fancy and plain ax | Open Evenings. Everybody Appreciatee SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS— Something to Wear. the thanks you will get. Jackets, Gloria Silk Umbrellas. handles, TUNNEY, ,..00 ... Appropriate and 75c., 45c. and Initiailed Always $ | Christmas ; fine values at 2}c., 12C. aNd secs cece and Overcoats, : 1 0 Single aud double breasted Suits, of winter serge, cheviot and Scotch, and | Overcoats of Belfast frieze and kersey. Men’s Smoking 1 Special fine quality $ embroid- $4. | double texture 5 Christmas silks emblem on goods, in all shades, jat 75c, 45c and Heavy Silks Mufflers. Timely gifts for every. | body; full, liber- iA sizes; 1.45, 95c, 75c and... All-Wool Winter Caps. Beaver, plush, with pull- down band; 95¢, 75¢, 45c and... Furze, boxwood and horn Parago! i 50) frame and paleie $] al ° . Silk Suspenders in Holiday Boxes. 23¢, Handkerchiefs. popular appreci- for 9c. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS BEGINNING TO-MORROW. SURPRISES FOR CHRISTMAS ! Give relative or friend something for personal wear, The more uesful the present the greater Holiday Neckwear, A profusion of Boys’ Laundered Madras Shirts. Special grade Dress Shirts, separate stiff bosoms... cuffs, Men’s Suits and Overcoats, _Suits of American, Belgian and English high-class worsteds, and Overcoats of | superior Elysians and Meltons. Beginning To-Morrow. Kersey, also Coward Good Sense Shoe we sell none but the “Broad- Toed” Shoes. i That isn’t so. True we do make a spe-| “Good Sense.” But we also carry every “good” style of shoe—for Men, Women and Children. Please remember that when you have “Coward” Shoes in mind. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES s. GOWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., noar Warren t., N. ¥. Mall Orders Filled, Send For Catalogue, WESTERVELT & DEMAREST 202 and 294 Bleecker Street, cor. Barrow SPECIAL TO-MORROW ( SATURDAY ), Ladies’ Wrappere...... Ladies’ Cardigan Jacket Ladies’ Biderdown Di 7 net Wal Walk ‘al Very handsome Black 50% Men's Initial H'd'te (ali Hnea, % doz. in. box). BIRO Men's Fleeced Underwear. ‘330 reatna, 3 y z Full erm EN TEIN, 9 GL doctors find, a good presert; 10 for Ge. at druggists A Reminder, Dey) Try the Seven- Time Rate, You'll not have jong to walt, For results will come in at * A double-time Notice to Man’i'ct’rs. Weareprepared to buy entire stocks’of better grades of this season's make of our offer mitted in fore noon. MEN’S OVERCOATS & SUITS. and soft finished cheviots. The Over- coats from fine kerseys and all-wool raw edge Frieze, medium lengths or the full extra long swagger cut, ele- gantly ‘tailored. Sold early in the Season at $15 and $18. « (8.0 2338 & 2340 Third Ave. ecm” OPEN EVENINGS, SATURDAYS TILL 11.30. —Half Sold.’’ The truth of the old proverb is well exemplified by our record-breaking selling of Overcodats and Suits. Manu- facturers heavily overstock- ed, gladly avail themselves to buy their stocks for Spot Cash. Thisis why we’renowsellingreliable Stylish Clothing AtReally Remarkable Prices Two sample items picked at random from a hundred. BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS. Made from imported worsteds, vicunas | Suits with vests, also Norfolks, sailors or plain jackets. Overcoats medium or extra long,the fashionable garments for boys, in Oxford, Melton and alk wool Frieze, with detachable hood for the little fellows or with half belts for big boys, worth $4,00, at "THE (city “An Old Salt’s Christmas at Sea.” A Humorous Sketch by JOHN R. SPEERS, Historian of the U. S. 4 Mr. Spears has been wrecked, fortunate chs He was once cast away on Roncador Heat eae naturally knows just how shipwrecked folke and his story is about how Uncle Dicle, of the ton, of the Astronomy line, shipped with a bell-buoys and threw them overboard in a mas gale, and how just a year later Uncle was washed overboard by a great wave in storm—and what happened then you may imaging) XMAS WORLD. M BAT S : s M 8.00 Men's extra heavy OVercoats, 8.00 | 3,00 Boys’ Suits and Owvercoats, 1.98 20.00 Triple- milled Kerseys, 12,00 | 6.00 Boys’ Extra Long Overcoats, 3.48 25.00 Hand - tailored Meltons, 16.80|8.00 Fine raw edge Priezes, 4.48 avy. 127th St. >