The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1903, Page 10

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1903, EPTIN AT WHITE HOUSE, ‘President and Mrs. Roosevelt| Central Figures in a Brilliant | Scene Where Rich Uniforms | Glittered Amid Electric Lights. EVENING WORLD BADGE A MASCOT FOR FIRST GIRL BABY OF CENTUR ' DIPLOMATS AND CITIZENS. | | Representatives of Foreign Powers; doin with Our Cwn People in Wishing Godspeed to the Nation and Its Head. WASHINGTON, J 1.+President Roorevelt's New Yoar reception was one} of the most brillinnt events in Washing- fon's recent soctal history, Atl callers! swere afforded the opportunity of ¢: fee the President and Mrs. Roosevelt | ng with them the c 4 No a'stis : as we 4 vatl B Add the greet’nes extended ) And tow, rich and poor, wero alike ev Dial ana s!ncere. \ To-day the general puvile for the first Be) time had an opportunity to se tne widely L904: F heralied improvom: ) the Watte © House—im | pleted. wi: § Many who were faeiiins with the inter © Yor of the mansion as tt was a year @eo the changes made were a revola- ton. White in a general way the form | Bat the interior has been retained, in | beauty and effectiveness it is different, Just 102 years, age to John Adams and his w White Joure with a BABY KATIE n Greater KRIEGEL. brown ax hazelnuts and she is as liv as a cricket President | the | day The wy. born present centu Yorke | was Agleam with Electric Lights. Reradadedsiier ite monstrous din with w #n hour before the time for the for-|City ushered In the new ¢ mal 'reception to begin the mansion was | not had a duy's Illness, Her father, Abr @giow with myriads of cloctric lights. ham b , and his good y , ZO the brilliance of the great orystal | ha rd ‘The ekendeliers and the splendor of tho new | he first boy baby born in the ce r wis Master I » Barr and Annie Barry, Hundred and Ninth street No. 151 Bs: He entyry of m w. Year's receptions at the White | son of Thom- | ment, ten seconds after followed him one | Y. NDA CHEERS ~FORTHEKING, ‘Lord Curzon, Amidst Brilliant Sur- roundings, Proclaims Edward] VII, as the Emperor of the East- ern Dependencies. GREAT THRONG LOOKS ON, | |Greeting from the Monarch and | Declaration of the Repeal of the | Famine Tax Enthusiastically Re- | ceived, | DELHI, India, Jan, 1.—Thousands of people from the city of Delhi and from Villages far and near gathered at dawn to-day on the great plain outside the cfty. There they waited patiently for the supreme announcement of the Dur- bar that King Eaward was Emperor of India. When the great amphitheatre was filled and the hour for the announcement drew near the multitude within and Without awaited expectantly the first act of the proclamation ceremony. Then the approach of the Viceroy was herald receded by members of his bodyguard clad in white, blue and gold, under the command of Major Grimston, Lord Curgon appeared at the entrance of the arena jn his carriage, Alighting from his carriage, Lord Curzon mounted the dais to tne throne, which was decorated with golden lions} and around which were placed massive silver foot stools. The throne itself was surrounded by w canopy of white and ol When the Viceroy reached the throne] [jf the National Anthem was played and a e guns Was fred. rs had resumed their ely When ine spect i " ¥ ' A 5 ‘ seats after the anthem Cention to their friends and to the pub-|¢ pars old at two minutes after mld-| After she has frolicked the | fourish of trumpets from. the. h Me generally. The dawn of the rat Minht this morning. house all day she is snugly tucked away |and Major Maxwell, at the co: U Kwa 4 . c Sriegel, | jr mabe riy which The Evening|the Viceroy, read the fete day within the walls, since hecoms | Thls interesting miteuts Katle Kriegel, jin the brass erly which 1 |epeiive they ouster, Mita Bavat | MStoric. was accompanied by the noise |!Afant dash Mrs, A. Krlegel, of | World provided In honor of her priority | {Y4" wae then raised on high and th Hl Of saw and hammer. ns was this dav. 0, 18 Norfolk street of olrth perial salute was fired. The massed | t On account of the unfinished sondition| Bett: was born #t two minutes afier When T Evening Wor wrote tol eee by andaa| H ot the lower floor Presiient fra, /MMnight on Jan. 4, 1160, has a gold | Krieg leture of the twen- | yar ed oy ard was recelye rues! | medal vu Th ening orld to century Mrs. Kriegel re-| ismperor of 3 Adams Tecelved their guests in the |™ tal ero wie exenth World ny ¥ Ae, tine Kin, » was then! fg Teom on the second floor, now occupled | Attest the fact that was the d prom an phe read by Lord Curzon, His i it by Prerldent Roosevelt as a libs young lady to utter « birthery tn wish to express my thanks The | that the Prince and Princ i vements re more | tWentleth cen y fvening World. The phot y | would shortly visit: India, t While the improvements now are my menue My en Lut Evening W f ina {iis absence from ihe ca Rearly completed than was the ma a K ie Evening World, Katle a liielerectingsctounie Indian pecpie fi Sion itselr at that time, it wiil be re ng ch fe and she will soon be able to) con siusion King Edward Uae be! york 0 vil} | Betting | ‘ur the Interest w the assurances 0) eral months before the workmen witt | Rett lfor the Hbertles of the Indi Rave finished th task si r 4 respect for id of my devotion to thelr wel- ast | fare.” These are pi supreme alms and| Jects of my ria, whieh, under the essing of Almighty God, ‘will lead to/ e Increasing prcsperlty of my Indian | empire and to the greater happiness of | | ts people."? are 3 a sort alm 0! As tne Viceroy finished reading the! wnishings was ndded the beauty of | jcatio wel ievinienien mevunds Tater, | he king's words tie” asembled Weaple | fe Moral decorations, which, although | which ix three times a» much -, printeresute Prone he cteering Cemte eae a8 compared with those of previous | dig at and eyes are as | youngs the multitude outside the amphitheatre | and was long sustained, Zouse, were arrangd with consummate | & and effectiveness, r Towring palms | corps He | G5 rai0 varieties were placed in niches | AMbAsH: occuple honor | Papers the vestibule, main corridor and | for'many venta te dee oe anf on eld ‘ . at square masses of |fote, the British Ambassador. All of the nglish holly were a:-| Ambassadors und. Ministers: W Exped vetween tho vestibule and main | Untoring wei Care Y. affording a brilliant and ef-! gold lace aud rich ornam background for the handsome | decorations jong the MALS pu J s J |teularly missed was Wu Ting. Pan: uniforms of the Marine Band, |wao is en route io China. 'P Pieces strong. which occupied three |Chinese Legation. was rep of seats In the vest In the 1 en Tung, the Ch Fe, blue and green rooms and in the lal ANKE RA Ae eaeRemea NS silies and satins, ce missing was that Brench Pplendid West room were disposed a few Veses containing cut flowers, princi- Pally lange white lilies and lilies of the | Walley. Here and there poir a blos- #oms showed pplashes « red. Another iM ules dor, whl Tt was noticeable, how t the | pirne. hol ings & ink!” fora) decorations had been sudo: ted | teatha ty ing: “My Last Drink! to the new furnishings and finishings of the rooms Tt\ was a merry day for the Roosevelt ebildren, Prior to the reception they hag a toliy time in the lower part of the | \t houee, They manifested the liveliest | SULTS: Xu 1 Was Haron Hong rian- Hungary Shortly pefore 11 o'cloc fWaich the recoption vegan, the diplo- Matic corps began to assemble In th Fed room. The members of the corps gentered the mansion from the south | !! Bide, as usual, in order avold the erush of the throng already gathered 1 pyon, the ented to-day for the 5-1-2 Willoughby avenue, W drinking a cargollc a dat the recey-|a party of friends jentertainment consisted mostly quent Hbations in the shape of Sco and Rye high balls. ‘The guests doparted shortly after midnight. Ab ok Mrs, Brown went down to nd asked her husband ald he would as soon he finished another high ball. @he w nd for him until elmost 6 o'cloe! wi Vautyetve were represi at his house, after the Dipl Seere had fide. Under the gl. eande!o ured in yms, sparkling E Words, show- red velvet was gor- <Maaulhcent epatilette i ang respiendant against the Walls end ivory woodw a ‘ ‘ A All of the Just aT nenhaw. i daca era dy at the trum; v LoCcOm d by the ladles of ¢ en sent her nephew, John Brown, Of Ahe Marine Band sounded a ‘Households, "Men followed the Jud 1 stairs to ask him to go to bed. niuunci approach of the Un | The nephew found his uncle sit % nd when he spoke to him he sudde! roused himself and said: “On, yes, 1 be. vaing; Just wait until 1 take risk he drew from his p which the nephew ti the color was filled with gin. n ordinary ss and then filled it up with vic asping the glass firmly, he.drank A sn ry am Facing them w have not les invited to asst t th wren tha two. se tions 0; asional, came th She ran into the room and ‘i mposed' of oM , eae Posty 48 Ane was mn oaia uate strange mixture in two gulps, and, saw her oblid unconscious on the floor, ) Mais lane wilers pa mi th | Mar Corp yeethor with th humping the glass down om the table, | the whiskey bottle, almost empty, by PAxoom, | proceeding the’ green} erm) #0 Stak of the militia of th exciaimed: “That is myWRist drink!" | his side, None of it had been spilled 3 um into the and thence we sme from a t and fell fro: e chaly to) the floor. on the floor, A chair by the head of igwn the staircs anne oo lephew then el Jags Gnd, | ye 7 and #0 into the str and Admiral Dew Hephew {men selaed the Rinse Gud. the folding bed showed how the boy Mi entrance of the Tr Phe First Lady of the Land.” Nine President was In e: ul ipa ure Roose: e ‘ of more Attired in a bla: nit graylan tint, i of following ladies were invited to, Remy and Mely a. Mrs. Mrs. 8h Mrs, dant of th tuchinent, No. (0 Wi absent nk to C Brown had a Geh. n this city, Then he by y spondent lat tay, Mrs. arine Corps, with ss + precedéd the Distr’ . officers app efs in y Luke ‘wright, of table figure, tlon uniform recer ow departmont, re a white fleur de velour the change. Was th duchess lace, Mrs. 8 cap, with faring top, black | the place. of the old rap, jcling to lose shape with wear, is @ Unotive feature of Wh change. Their |¢ frocks aro elaborately ornamented, thus |S h producing a more showy effect dest The Military Procession With precise steps and swords ing at thelr sides, the military sion formed ge the offices of the rally bega ry of War and the Sec cy oF the }of people of a avy and marched to the White Ho: ch t 11.45 o'clock, the a e thelr reception by t usion of thie ue fae pliant ghiternars: ia ‘os butrgauntand ae T which has take ue, wi nts, Miss Wilson, pink jace and with shirrs waist, with touches ther conditions were bg crip but not cold Freee! party as- reneptl Votera: Inhabitants’ of the District of Columbia, Plain Cit xt, ptlon to eit ho. hund. Secre- | re ages, colo conditions had been waitin greet the Pre OF ARICH MAN, Henrq J. Brown, Wealthy Res-/A Four-Year-Old Boy Drinks a! -, taurant Man, Takes Carbolic) Acid Highball and Dies Say- ‘|HAD JUST HAD A PARTY. D FAY Little Louls Bernard, the four-year- | i ‘ “ Henry J, Brown, fifty years old, a B y Amierest in al! the arrangements, TERING toaTRlRR Re AKes committed|O!d son of Louls Bernard, ef No. 188| Magnificent Uniform Debut, suicide eacly (ais morning at his home,| West ‘Thirty-third Street, ts dying in Brown entertained | The of fre. by the table gazing strflgh: before tin ht from | daughter He poured she high-ball drink 4 a@ | left alone in his bedroom. aiiy| had been able to clamber up and get at the Government ‘ed. In this section The nion’ Veterans’ Unio and the membe aa) Associatt CHILD EMPTIES. WHISKEY BOTTLE Quart of the Fiery Stuff and| Cannot Recover, the Doctors| Say. SON OF TEMPERANCE MOTHER. | New York Hospital in consequence of |haying drunk this morning nearly a art of whiskey. The tender lining of his throat and stomach have been de- strayed by the flery stuff, and the hos- pital doctors say there is no chance for toh | the youn all out the to r night watch- man at Malllard's candy siore. Some one gave him a quart of whiskey as a Christmas present, His wife 1s a tem-| perance woman and she objected to 4%| keeping the liquor in the house, Ber-| 't-/nard wanted to save It and his wishes and | were respocted Last night Itttle Louls saw the bot-| |e on the mantel and wanted it. He} ing | was attracted to it by the pretty label, | Mrs, Bernard let him see the label, but} he told him he must never touch the ve) When he went to bed she put one |} of his reach on the top of the | folding bed the child occupied, nail} ‘This morning she got up and sent her Mary out for milk, While Was goiting breakfast Louls was A few min- Bernard heard some- n hy. | utes later the | thing fall Mra. MY) the bottle air-| Bernard happened to come in just at he| this moment and notifed the New York has! Hospital, Dr, Lee took the child away His! withhim to the hospital, but. he held een |out no hope for his recovery. He ex- pressed wonder that the boy had been|, Jable to drink such a quantity of the Navor. the| Mis, Bernard belleves that the aick- ness of the boy 1s a punishment sent upon her because she permitted the whigkey to stay In the house — - TWO HURT IN CAR GRASH, Passenger and Motorman Cut by Broken Glass, An Bighth avenue electric oar was be- ing switched into the car-house at Fif- nd | eth street to-day when 4 was bumped into by another which wes on ite way ‘uptown. ‘The glass door and several windows of the asl ann SSM Sean 088, eagerly sought. depicted. ——— Mill Some of the Leading Features of This Valizable Book of Reference: | AL all preceding issues. tM is a book of daily useful- ness to the student, lawyer and business man. be found in nearly every college and library in the United States, desk companion of all edi- tors, answering, as it does, all the difficult questions asked Ly subscribers. CN Oa LRA oe WHINE SAK =a |THE 1903 MANA WINNING NEW LAURELS. JHE WORLD ALMANAC and Encyclopedia for 1903 surpasses in interest and scope Recognized the world over as the most concise and accurate work of its kind, the 1903 Edition now offered is the apex of knowledge, so The achievements of man and even the tragedies of Nature are fully The business or professional man and students alike should consult its pages in order to keep pace with the march of civilization. naval development, the Arts, Literature and Sciences, Polar Exploration, Electrical } Progress, American Supremacy, the Isthmian Canal, the marvellous growth and reconstruc- tion of the Metropolis, all these and many more interesting subjects will be fully described in the 1903 Edition of THE WORLD ALMANAC, now known at home and abroad as the Standard American Annual. All the Governments of the world recognize it as an authority on Ameri- can subjects. Sporting Records, Army and Navy Statistics, and Labor and Vital Sta- tistics, it is the most accurate volume AlN It is to It is the pblished. FIVE REASONS You Should Have It on Your Desk; You Should Have It in Your Library; You Should Have It in Your Home; You Should Have It in Your Store; You Should Have It on Your Farm; DIGEST OF FACTS. Review of the Coal Strike. The Trusts in the United States. Full Election Returns and Platforms of Political Parties of 1902, Officers of the National Committees. Federal, State and Labor Legislation. 5 Our Insular Possessions. Isthmian Canal Law. Civil Government for the Philippines, IT CONTAINS 10,000 FACTS IN EASY-TO-GET-AT ARRANGEMENT, TO-DAY. WHEN ORDERED BY MAIL . THE OUT FREE, WAL, WB 36 CURTSs, NORLD -: 9. 2 ° a, ENCYCLOPEDIA The doings of nations, military and DIN is the biggest value for 25 cents ever offered by any- body anywhere. 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