The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 8

| DSACHEST AN IS YING. d Beit, Billionaire and Busi- i Associate of Cecil “Rhodes, Fatally Stricken with a Anoplexy in South Africa. ak 5 me | YOUNG AND UNMARRIED. E TOWN, Jan. 9—Alfred Bolt, the African millionaire, who was as- “Poctatea with Cecil Rhodes, is dying of my at Johannesburg. Advices re- lved ‘here say that ‘his death is a mat- ew hour! the richest man in the fa billionaire. There are Morgans, Carnogies, and others in this country who aign checks for many millions, but is only one man in the world who ‘sign his name to a chook for one of dollars. His name is Alfred it, i: Moat Remarkable Man, 4s the most remarkable man in the W4. In this country people wonder i the greatness of J. Plerpont Mor- who owns railroads, steamships ‘coal mines, Alfred Beit owns dia- mines in South Africa, gold and mines in South America, Siberia “Coren; the Oneida and Mariposa in California; the Anaconda Cop- mine in Montana; electric railway in South Africa, Mexico, Chill Portugal; he is the chief stock- in the De Beers company and the ‘Rand Limited, which contro) all the Bold mines in South Africa. remarkable man is only forty- years did. It has been his ambi- ‘apparently to own the earth. There mo corner of it that he cannot put bis on and say: “This Is mine.” He at one time to control the entire t of gold in the world. Falling, he ALFRED BEIT, THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WHOLE WORLD, IS DYING WAL NEWMAN'S NIECE ELOPES. Beautiful Bessie Toone, of Mar- shall, Tex., Relative of New York Central’s President, Runs Away with an Actor. Young Woman Fell in Love with Joo L. Williard, Leading Man in the New America Theatre, Chicago, and Quit Parents for Him, President W. H. Newman, of the New York Central Railroad, received a letter to-day announcing the elopement of his beautiful niece, Mims Bessie E. Toone, leading man at the New American Thea- tre, Chicago. “The news of my niece's elopement was a shock to both Mrv. Newman and myself," eald Mr. Newman. “Although she 1s only a niece of mine by marriage, I greatly regret the occurrence. In her mother’s letter, which I have just re- celved, I can fully realize the eorrow she has cast over her home. “I do not know @ thing about the young man with whom she has ¢ He may be very estimable. 1 only know her parents are heartbroken, but as to what steps they will take in the matter I am ignorant. “I have not seen my niece for several years, and the news of her elopment is the first information I have had con-/ cerning her love affal The elopement of Pri niece with an actor has cai ruption in the Toone family which mi it in the young woman's disinhe | { er father, Robert Toone, te auditor content to combine the South Afri- mines, though he las many other mines in various parts of Europe the Americas. Parely # Business Man, fred Belt is purely a man of ousl- His asseciation with Ceci] Rhodes, uncrowned King of Africa,” was a cap to Belt. He worshipped , and as Rhodes was sentimental craved political power rather than hes, the wonderful business ability Belt was kept in check, With the ith of Rhodes, Beit arose ani hed himself as one awakening ‘a long sleep. His hands reached I over the earth and evervthing he ted Was crowned with success, not married. He han succese- ded the snares of design ‘put he cannot be classed as a we hater, for at a recent bull given y him in Johannesburg, South Africa, presented every woman who attended ha pure white diamond of one carat, were over three hundred women KAISER'S ENVOY zuelan Dispute. Jan. BERLIN, Ambassador m Hater, jamonds to arcely be a» being his virtual recall, due, it ance Mr, Belt resembles a jerk. Shy, modest and re- | in manner, decelyes many | meet him for the first time, Hix ig always quiet and modest, but| mlously neat and clean to’ the int. His volce is soft and | fe is a decided blond, with at eyes of Ulue, Venezuelan nftalr. This ts asserted without reserve important newspapers, denials have yet been forthcoming. misled, or at least bythe aWahington embansy mee some generous con Jelt was born in Hamburg, His mliy, was well-to-do and the young elved everyting that was com- F to him in the way of education, At B.age of twenty-two he went to South ch at that time was in the Beer fan dinmond feve : Riches in w at once, the p ndixeriminate ld soon make | lan dispute, Jeben's despatches regarding the iness and its general foreign Other Reasons Given. lamond fields. on “And selling oe eee Ae scuerthlest | confidence im the Ambassador, up claims with a View to some-| The Vosalache Zeitung, for in- ake witimate controls He met cocll| tance, attribates tmportance to The two worked together. The| the telegram sent by Emperor | ie is EnOWD. mines were gradually | Willlam to Mra, Kipling March 3 ¢ diamond Vesuuired, and Ie isthe Nablt St peopl x is day to say that Belt has barrel: aparkiors a 4 away a0 that the . 6 might be controle AN his operations “Belt has, bean teat De: aafleted Uy" Aine! his Tave Amerc ko has un artist pera home th London ts filled whh price- works of the old masters $350,000 for a suit of Loulx XV SRE, furniture consisting of fox! per Mr. t Hin Majesty, espe: he publication of Kt t poem, he was M1 advised, tWo armchairs and a eettee MONROE IS INTERVIEWED ra joner Who Succeeded | Was None Other Than iimeselt, % rt Grier Monroe, Co: ssioner of er Supply, Gas aud ‘s {£ mot precise, He says he jwas Kipling: Berlin, Mrs, Rudyard Kip Grenoble, New York: won't SM eeA roy tiie iceman | ee ae omparable works of Btement was sent out from his omce;, YOUF Baaband, I await with ood anxiety news of hin condition. E, Commissiones « hie) Ged grant that he may be y. Gas and Jan, 9. ig0h spared to you and to all who are thankfu te for the mer tn wh © doeds of Borou, Ree! a of Brac Iie the position ‘made vacant wreat, common race, WILLIAM, 1 Atincked by the Pre: von Hollaben' Idewaler Pipe mube has held for th pagie BEDS OM. Ka that he ix willing ¢ ing the importan during the uring the EXTENDED TO JAN, 20, THE GAS TURNED ON. jt Response to Avelling Salenwman, | “FREE coming your und dead to-day in « room Bt No. 28) Wear Twenty- im 20. > aaa ed the room yeaterda; hel 62 or house smelled to- r to Fay's roo! ped on the gan Tetiring last p fogtitutions inthis count {felt ane OUF Mervio@s, ftee, our only, for the Kor “Puverouline, we wil faraiee vont, wey ISIN DISGRACE. Von Holleben Blamed by German Government for His Handling at Washington o fthe Vene- HIS REPORTS MISLEADING. von Holleben's leave of absence from Wash- ington ia pretty generally received here said, to tho dissatisfaction of the Gov- ernment with his management of the and no official seems that the Government feels It was j not fully informed, respeoting. | Prestdent Roosevelt's attitude when ho | was requested to arbitrate the Venezue- The opinion is also that Dr. von Hol polley have been neither adequate nor precise. A variety of other reasons may have contributed to the lack of 1899, when Kipling was il in New assumes yon Holleben connselled | ter-|the sending of the telegram, and ly sinoe ng’s re- “The Rowers, feels mperor, William, when Kipling wired as follows to Mra, March 5, 1800, Hotel Aw an enthustastic admirer of PREB KOCH TREATMENT iany Requests, Zo all who call before Jan. 20/at any of 03 chat ‘Our gf oficts are at i {nefdent, and also in permitting himself It wae and An tie Witte | FREE. | we res teh eile and Texas Pacific Railroads, und was firm In his disapproval of his daugh- ter's marria; ith am actor, to become rhe abject of press attacks, | even though unjustly. ‘The matter of oe ced the etatve of Frederick the Great In also], visit to New York had ben planned remembered, with {is indifferent. race fon the young woman, who Is one of the tion by pa Faulty most popular society leaders of her nome town, Slss Toone’s love for the actor, which hal peen awakened Waen Willard was playing resulted in a betrut ately, and when Wil Chicago to become lens Amerlean_ peopie. Th alleged, Dr. von Holleben fought to liave foreseen: and he shoutt have dissuaded (he Emporor from offer- Ing the ntatue to the United States, at Arst sight, at Marshall, ost immed|- returnad to man at tho THIRTY-YEAR WAR ENDED. }ioin him) despite her" parents” wis oe, pith vere made, bie 1 "Toone jeft her home a week Sultan of Achin Submits to the Dateh at Lant, THE WAGUE, Jan. &—It t« oMeially announced that the self-styled Sultan c¢ Achin, Sumatra, Dutch East Indios, has tendered his submission. She Went at once to Chicago, | she was met by her actor swaet: | Willlard took her to the Chureh | re heart. Club, where they were married Rev. A. G. John 8. Cole @ Rev. Henry C. ‘Miller, were witnes: Announcement for Saturday, Fan, roth. Women's Coats and Wraps at Greatly Reduced Prices. Tailored. Coats 24 inches long, 34 fitted backs; S10, 50. Monte Carlo Coats of Oxford Cheviots, 34 length; also broadeloft, % fitted | back coats; recent ices $25 to $30, at SZ 5.00. Monte Carlo and % Length Coats of finest worsted and broadcloths; also Velour Blouse} |Coats; recent prices $39.50, $45 & $50, at $25.00. Travelling and Steamer U, esters, made of fancy materials, several styles to select from; recent prices $30 to $35, at : "$25.00, Lord & Taylor. Broadway and 2oth Street, | of cheviot; recent prices <Bly n Shoe It's a_ real pleasure to show you these shoes, | the foremost specimens of popular-priced shoe- making Au added pleasure to show $ you the many excellent styles now ready at this one popular price.., me e palas taking sare in rs and the creation We exercise the | S the selection of ti fe new styles In this our 27th vear as tn ¢! years o/ our practical, progressive busi manutacturing retailers. Shoes for Men end Women, $1.80 to lL BLYN & SONS, | rou CUARANTEE SHOE CO. Shs. & ROMANCE OF A MATINEE. . | of the Texas division of the Union I’a-| What we say—you can depend—it’s so. Garman G, Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Dufileld St., Brooklyn, FORMBRLY JOSEPH H, BAULAND CO,, S00N TO BM Fat ty Gifs fu’ | Girls’ School material, value $7.50, ‘ Girls’ Apparel. | Dresses of pretty) | striped material, outlined with bretelles of self-| full skirts with deep hem, sizes 6 to 14 years; value 90 front, some made with full box back, others semt-fitted, lined or unlined, sizes 6 to 14 year Special Fur News. Children's Sets of White Lamb, fancy shape Muff, round Boa.! finished with ribbon, Sable Opossum Scarfs, shape, entire length two yards, | with elght tails, Sable Opossum Muffs to match, circular yoke, color; value 29¢., $1.50, i Girls’ three-quarter and full- aay velvet dots, Jength Coats, of Beaver and He a Kersey Cloth, double-breasted Women's Venise and backs, color, choice, © © without lace, chajfce, soiled, 85 ners, hemstitched; imperial value 10c., each, $6.75 Women’s Handkerchiefs, | styles, fancy embroidered scal- lops, hemstitched, embroidered and scallops or points, with or T recxwear and Veiling. | Women's Turnover Collars, Venise Lace, in cream, butter and arabe Ready-Made Veils, in Chiffon and) Liberty Silk Scarfs, hemstitched | in all shades, | 25 > Russian | 12% Women's Handkerchiefs, slightly some embroidered cor- others e: broidered trimmed with la 6c Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, hem- 100} Lace Collars, in round or square cream, white or arabe @ & fitting, red, quality white pique, in figured plain material, tles, perfect fitting, sizes 32 to 44, Women’s Waists, in all wool twilled flannel, several styles, all perfect blue, royal ard tan, able effects, Taney stock and | a tlor-stitched folds and $1.00 reseda, gray, Ae with full juff, stock with silk buttons, stitched, slightly soiled; value) full size, down filled, satin ene] 12%e., each, Te) @ o— o Stylish Up-to-Date Waists. Women’s Waists, meade of excellent | Women’s Taffeta Waists, change- front made with trimmed with two rows of small silk but- tons forming double breasted ef- fects, back stitched, fancy sleeve trimmed $4.75 ee il ‘© Exceptional Offerings in Millinery. Tucked Chiffon Hats, horsehair) of chiffon and braids, handsome- braid crowns, eight new and} ly trimmed with roses and stylish shapes, requiring only »; foliage; they are copies of im- bunch of foliage or a feather to trim; value $1.75, We will place on sale Saturday one $1.00 ported spring pattern hats and are certain to meet with your approval; they should be and are hundred early Spring Hats, made} worth $7.50; choice, $5.00 ie a s ® —e o 4 Graphophones, Etc. Glove Offering. | Columbia Graphophones, $5.00 Women's Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, one plete, plete, choice, kind, with reproducer and horn, plays same records as the large machines, loud and clear; com- Colambia Graphophones, kind, with reproducer, recorder, horn and fancy oak case; com- $6.25 Balance of the Imperial Records, ; 16 Brass Horns, 36-inch, special bell, 91 30-inch, 00; 24-inch, special bell. » $17 Calendar News. Fine Art Calendars, published 93.50 $10.00 | | and dark gray, —___._ ® Colored Velvet special _ bell, rs 1%, piece of 10 yds, No. 2, piece of 10 yds., superb quality, No, 5, 1 Inch, yd., vi L to aell from 26c. to 75e., to close: | | Nov 9’ ai nen 34 2c, for all 25c. Calendars. . 12, 2 inch, yd. 6c, for all 85c, Calendars. No, 16, 2% Inch, yd .10 for all 0c. Calendars. | | No, 22, 3 inch, yd.” +18 for all (6c. Calendars, No. 40, 31 inch, yd., ¢———_— 3 @ i % Tow embroldery, colors black | and white; value $1.00, Women’s Genuine Mocha Gloves, 1 and 2 clasp, tan, brown, Hehe $1.00 73 | Misses’ Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, tan, mode, red, gray and brown, .75 Ribbon Values, Ribbons, back, fast edge, colors white, cream, red, pink and Divers No. linen Black Velvet Ribbon, satin oe Men's Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy fleece lined, good quality, well finished, broken sizes, eoft and warm, strong and durable; value 60c., each, 5 Men's Socks, good quality cotton, fast black and gray mixed; this lot are some merino socks, seamless feet, double heels } good wearing, firm and durable; value 16c., pair, 10 Men's White Shirts, Jaundered, fine} Men's Neckwear, made from extra soft finished muslin, linen bosoms and wrist bands, well made and perfect fitting; value 85c., each Specials in Men’s Furnishing. nd fitting; value 65c., each, dark, fine quality silks and satin, Men's Suspenders, extra good qual- ity webbing, full length, colors, all improvements, strong and durable; value 85c., pair, .20 Men's Colored Percale Shirts, laun- dered, separate cuffs, neat figures and stripes, well made and good 50} | assorted in light and medium stiades; tecks, four-In-hands and Limpert “value 50c. and T5c,, each, o— Children’s Shoes, Dongola Kid and Patent Leather, button, ued | ; Footwear Hints, Misses’ Shoes, Dongola Kid and Box Calf, extension soles, lace, spring heels, soft, fine stock, pat- ent-leatber tips. sizes 12 to 2, 9 o— Men's $16.50 and in Oxfords, Black all sizes, well lined price, $1.10 Cassimeres and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing-| 16.00 Overcoats, nd Browns, d tailored, $11.50 Men's Sults, in all-wool Worsteds, Cheviots, sizes but broken lots, former price $16,60, $16.00 and $14.00; at. all to li, one price, $11.50 Boys’ Shoes, Satin Calf, quilted Bo: fr puaroaa(s, aR Russian and bottoms, heavy soles, creased lan styles, former prices th, 1.00 $5.00 to $6.50; choice, $3.95 vamps, sizes Sto 5%, = ® Boys’ wool Pants, sizes 4 to 14, in Women's Boston Storm Rubbers, 89 all sizes Open from 8 A; M. to 10 P, M, for the Corduroys, Berges and Cheviots, 25 The World’s Harlem Office Is Now Loc: ' a 211 West 125th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues, reception of advertisements od subscriptions, NOTE.---The new office adjoins the one occupied by The World for the past six years. ¢ i What the Little Castellanes Think of New York. How the Children of Count Boni and His American Wife Are Enjoying Their First Visit to the United States. With specially taken photographs. Plains. Romance of Buffalo Bill's Pretty Daugh- ter and a Dashing Young Cavalry Of- ficer. A $500 Cat and What It Costs to Keep One. Expense of Main- taining a Fancy Tabby, Who Must, Be Cared for Like'a Great Beauty. The Greatest . Paintings in the: United States. Millions. Represente! ed in Works of Att! Ownedin This Couns try. What They Are} and How Many New! York City Possesses, | The Minister Who “Tends Bar,”” i The Rev. George MacDonald, Who Has Opened a Sas loon, Tells Why He Did It, and Thin It-Is All Right to/ Mix Drinks and The-, ology. He Handles $500,000,000 The Business Man-| ager of New York, ane How He Keeps | Track of More! Money Than You or I Ever Dreamed There Really Was.