The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 7

the. puss! 3 pt yanw | ec was wrest, through nero nacatory Mnindow by means of a ladder taken irom a house In the course oF erection next door. The thieves secured $1,600 worth of diamonds and $59 In mone: From the wenke " RAVDING FLATBUSH Hemes in Brooklyn Suburb Looted in a Similar Way to) Those in Manhattan. Chiffon Kemp, Baby Grand- daughter of Mrs. Frederick Neilson, Weeps for Her Tiny White Poodle, Which Is Lost. The Most Extensive Display of Silverware Ever Presented to the New York Public” ne of the greatest achievements in WANAMAKER merchandis finds its culmination today in the ene counterfuls of Silve shown on the aisles of the Main Floor and Basement, as well as the r ular counters of the Silver Store. lice to-day Was that of James t Bie hte at No, 168 Harrison street. A Dono! thief entered his home while he slept and stole $123 from his frouners pocket. ‘The gang of second-story men that has deen reaping @ rich harvest in the homes of the wealthy on the west side appears to have transferred its scene of operation ofr atime to Flatbush. Two burglaries there last night at the dinner Latent Monkey The German steamer Rapallo, arriving from Calcutta, brought two tiger and and a number of monkeys. The shin Tett Algiers on Dec. 1. Breasting the westerly gales Capt. Lfvont's GENERAL ALARM SENT OUT. ets were and jackets of = Little Heiress's Aunt Kathleen Is to Marry Reginald Vanderbilt Soon and Both Are Fond of the Missing Pet. The police of the eighty-two pre- eincts in Greater New York were called Upon to-day to bend thelr efforts in an earnest endeavor to find Po-Po, the tiny white poodle of Miss Chiffon Kemp, the Sranddaughter of Mrs. Frederick Nell- son, of No. 100 Fifth avenue. Miss Chiffon Kemp and Po-Po were orn on the same day in the Fifth avenue mansion. Chiffon weighed eleven Pounds and Po-Po eleven ounces, both Were aristocrats, for one of Po-Po's re- mote ancestors was the pet of a little princeling of the house of Bourbon, and even Po-Po has been petted by dukes and duchesses, lords and ladies and all manner of titled persons who visited the home of his l!ttle mistress'’s grand- mother. Since little Miss Chiffon's big blue eyes began to take notice they have al- ways shone more brightly when they restef on the little enowy-halred poodle and since she began to totter around a year azo the two have been inseparable, “Qh, oh! I Want My Po-Pot” Yesterday afternoon Po-Po disap- peared. It ts thought that he ran out the door when the butler opened it to admit a visitor, It has been the dog's habit to breakfast with his little mis- tress in the nursery every morning, and when he did not appear this morning @ tiny voice was raised in shrill Jament: “I want my Po-Po. If 00 don’ dive me my Po-Po Chiffon eat no bweakfast, Qo-00-00-00, I want my Po-Po.” Anticipating Miss Chiffon’s infantile Gerpair over the loss of her pet the whole household was turned topsy- turvy last night, but he could not be found and Mrs. Neilson went in person to the West Thirtieth street station and asked that a general alarm be sent out for the treasured canine. She told the sergeant that a Iberal rewaml would be paid upon the return of the dog and gave the following de- ecription: Shaved ‘a In Leo.” “He is all white and woolly, 6 inches aly and 14 inches long. He shared @ Ia Leo and has a fussy ‘Wore a brass collar inscribed with the Wittn avenue address.”” ae brass collar was a present to ’0~Po on his second birthday fr Mi! Parties Mules hn er ee 4s to be marr! in a few weeks |d Vanderbilt. The accom: rin 101 en last summer ty Ta on (ise of Oaklans Van- derbiit’s farm in Newport JUDGMENT FOR NEARLY A MILLION. No Defense Made in Assignee Eckhard’s Suit Against the Monterey & Fresno Railroad. Judgment by default for $879,909 was awarded to-day to George Eckhard, as assignee of F. E. Pettengi! and H. H. Finely, against Alfred Walker Jones, President of the Monterey and Fresno Railway Company, California, in Justice Truax's part of the Supreme Court, Phil H. Carpenter appeared for the plaintiff. No defense was made. Pettingill & Finely's claim was a com- mission of 10 per cent, on $7,000,000 worth of 6 per cent. bonds issued In 189, Col. Jones being the promoter of the enter- prise, He employed Pettingill to raise thé capital. The sult was begun in Ii with an attachment. on $986,000" of the bonds. The claim was afterward as- signed to Rojnard. © work on the road was stopped when Pettengell obtained his attach- . He to-day announced that im- operations resumed. as ‘he intende once to refinance the line, SULTAN’S MEN BETRAY HIM. They Soll Their Arms to the Mo- rocee Pretender. MADRID, Jan. 18—A deepateh from Melilla, Morocco, to-day announces that all the Kabyle tribes of the Tasa region have jointed the Pretender. The Sultan's troops, it is added, are OX JUICE SAVED FRUMPY THE DOG the Tale of a Highly Nurtured Pup, Whose Life Was Spared by Succulent Steaks Which Were Squeezed for Him. NOW HE’S WRAPPED IN FURS. And In the year nineteen hundred and three, while yet there was a famine in the land, and the sheeted poor did squeak and gibber in the streets of New York because there was no coal, there lived a dawg named Frumpy. And this dawg dwelt in a mansion in the street which is called Nineteenth, at the spot which ts designated No. 139 West, wherein aleo Hved @ rich man, named Sinclair, with his daughter. It is spoken of a truth by many who have even seen it with their own eyes that this dawe 1s the master of the house- hold. ahd that the rich man end his daughter are but slaves to His Imperial Dawgship Frumpy. But one sad day the dawg was seized with a grievous sickness, which was ejcast upon ‘him by evil neighbors. And, ! the rich man, who had drawn many million tithes from the manufacture of a atuff called “red-eye” in the country of Kaintuckilee, did even call in the leech, for the dawg was even etck unto death. And there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. And behold, the leech was sore at- frighted and perplexed and called in| gloee. 6: many physicians and surgeons, who shook their heads, saying in this wise: “Lo and behold, it seemeth to us, friend nelgivbor, that thy dawg hath been sadly doped by some evil spirit. There the but one thing that will cast out this devil, which is even many slices of the leteak which is called the Delmonteo, and likewise numerous outs of the round. And when the dope devil is cast out of the dawg, it will be necessary to hire ~ TELOPES, BUT GOES BACK TO VILE Gouverneur Paulding II., Who Ran Off with Norfolk Girl, Living in Seclusion with Bride at New Haven. FPIENDS FAIL TO SEE HER. Friends of Gouverneur Paulding, IT., a Yale student, find they are denied opportunity to meet the young bride with whom he eloped from Norfolk, Va., but that the young couple have gone into seculsion, pending the young husband's completion of his course in naval archi- tecture at Yale this spring. The bride was Miss Susan Elizabeth Reid, one of the belles of Norfolk and the daughter of James Taylor Soutter Reld, She ts nineteen years old. Mr. Paulding went to Norfolk to spend the holidays at her home, and a week ago to-day they fled to Washington, where Dr. Frank M. Bristol, of the Metcopoll- tan Methodist Church, married rie Then they nusse to the ie home of A. Miding's sunteat No, tos sweat Seventieth atrece. “Telegrams. were gent at once to the bride’s parents and to Mrs. Freeman. It was several days before the informa- tion renoned even the intimate friends of the young man in New York, but found that he had bro ne bride $9 the home of his aunt, hom he has Hved since a child, Riker Saved there. But: only one or two intimate friends, tpdeed, caught a giim) of the bride he couple hurried away to New Raven, racer they will live until the ‘6f the col ‘Their plans x ing’s father wanted him Wait until he @uished his course at Fale before claiming his bride. The couple had been engaged for 9 year and had expected to be, married in the summer. Paulding {8 a member the Larchmont Yacht Club, "He spent some time in India and made a yacht- fg trip to Europe, ee even a nurse for the day and a nurse for | the dark hours of the night, Likewise | will it be necessary, inasmuch as the dope spirit may regain {ts hold upon the dawg, that ye have him well wrapped up io garments of fur, with @ worker of miraclea ever by bie side.’ So saying the wise men drew their tithes and departed, And it was even as they had com- manded. The dawg was tenderly bathed and perfumed by the daughter of the rich man and jald upon a couch of silic and satin, And a nurse was hired for the daytime and for the dark hours of the night, even as the physictans and surgeons had commanded, And a worker of miracles, called a veterinary came to live in the Bouse, and for bis services 'CiOUS flavor. was fed and ‘housed, while receiving many thes. ‘And lo! the rich man said unto one of] hig hirelings: “Arise and go Into the house of the butchers, Schloss & Son, on the avenue called Columbus, between the streets Bighty-clghth and Bighty-ninth. and speak unto them, saying. ‘Lo! my master convmands thet’ye give unto me even ten pounds of the steak which Is cut from the round at 20 cents pound, and, inasmuch as my maste sick unto deat ve unto m gieak which is\ called the D iedwine weveral pounds of mutton.” ‘And it was even so, For jt case to pass that the rich man's daughter dld with her own hands brew a decootion Squeezed out of the steak, and, while the sheeted poor did squeak and gibber in the streets of New ‘York because of the Beef Trust, did cause the aqueesed steak to be een thrown away, retaining only the juloe senary w exceeding nourtshii for the da And behold, at the "Mfeventh hour st came to pags that the dawg was taken rom the valley of the shadow of death e@brolutely undisciplined and are gelling thelr arms and ammunition to the Pre- tender, who pays high prices for them, ——<—————— LUMBER SCHOONER ASHORE. Crew of Harold B. Consens Rescued 7 by Life-Savers, ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12—The lum- ber-laden schooner Harold B, Consens is ashore at Townsend's Inlet, fifteen miles south of here. Her crew was taken off by life-savers. JEAN DE RESZKE HONORED. Decorated with the = of Honor, 12.—Jean de Reszke, the singer, has been made a member of the Legton of Honor, Death of Col, Edward Messick, Col EXward Messick, who was @ member of the staff of Gov. Atkinson, Ba died at St. Vincent's Hos- f etry eee peste old and in eral years as mera 4 from a yar he ‘unter, wee! nie 9, And the rich pan and his daughter tted calf Meg th ae, meth th the parable of the rich man Se et Prof. Robert Koch Cures Consumpti n. ‘Alucovere the! treatment that oatFone them, which ts at li) W ., where patients are treated gaily watll they, Sre thea ata the” lungs te the lunge OF. BOM OF BERLE ui ly Aesiror9 the eras bromonitis a fy heir healt rent ‘As ton germs remain tm the system ‘vnmolemed ti fase Will gradually surely get worse, They hen toll you they Homace izaubie, fo Aulng that patlenie, wit apt iy nd ti Rove drops ye tend ing theli , Which dest ro) oat 119 We Sad IEA. BLACK or GREEN Appeals to the epicure on account of its pur- jity, and delicate, deli- To the frugal housewife for =lall those reasons and jbecause of its greater economy. It goes twice as far as other tea. «| Uniformly Excellent. WHITE ROSE CEYLON TEA Half-Pound, 30c. All Grocers, Forsythe’s THIS WEEK 10 and 12 yard Dress Lengths ePrice. Scotch Madras, French Lawns, Fancy Batistes, 35CentsperYard { | Hundreds of patterns. Never beforeof- fered at less than 60, to $1.00 per yd. John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, bs Aone cpanty. asthe hour were performed In precisely the in darger of freezing, burlap were fitted on the monkey: $1.50, and Chair Seats, TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, VELVET TABLE COVERS, original prices $1.75 to $3,00 Heretofore $45,00, at Eighteenth B.Altmand@o. 14th, will offer the following: also original prices $5.75 to $7.50 original prices $7.50 to $8.50 each, LACE DEPARTMENT. For Tuesday, January 13th: will be offered also Light Cream, find, Aetect. flawed hats in our re; The blocks are all u to help you find makes all the difference. $1.65. Rocrrs, Peer & Company. 258 Broadway, opposite City Hall, may cor ith, We Ml] order 3 att th Ave. Ly imal, ani road why. 4, and BA Went 220 Bt. eet, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenw On Tuesday and Wednesday, January 13th and resklence, the thieves went to the home of Mrs. Eltaa- beth Duryea, No Lincoln road. | Phoy entered’ the house through @ nec: Ondeatory window from an. undccupted houke, next door and raneneked the en; ire floor. etting jewelryl valued at | fan, ‘In’ "hoth instances the. Durglars Worked while the families they were robbing were at dinner, ‘Another Broklyn burglary reported to TAPESTRIES, DAMASKS and FIGURED VELOURS, suitable for Deaperies, Wall and Furniture Covering, at from ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF BELOW REGULAR PRICES, as follows: $2.50, $3.50 Pee Yard. 1,000 TAPESTRY SQUARES, suitable for Cushion each, 55c,, 85c., $1.20 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, per pair, 4.50 each, 4.90 $1.35, 2.25. Curtains, Portieres, Couch and Table Covers, in small lots, at reduced prices, The balance of this season’s importations of High- class Novelty and Real Lace Robes, Point de Venise, Chantilly and Net effect Laces AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, REAL MILANESE LACE ROBES (unmade), $25.00 each. Because we've boosted the quality of our hats till no better you can our hat business has fairly jumped these last three years. To keep up to the mark we've set, our Derby factory must reject many a hat for defects only an expert could Of course, there’s no place for lar stock, but we believe there’s a place for them on +} many a head that knows a good thing. p to date, If flawless they would be $3 and $4; the spot we'll do our best Two Pairs of Pig in One B.Altmand@o. importance amt Rm m8 will hold a sale of unusual interest in their RUG DEPARTMENT, of HIGH-GRADE India, Turkish and Persian Rugs, in large and medium sizes, com. mencing WEDNESDAY, January Plans for this occasion were made a year ago, Immediately upon the close of tremendously successful Sale of Silverware last meduetys we made arrangements with @ leading makers of sterling silver and silver-plated wares ‘to receive their surplus discontinued patterns this year, All of these. surplus stocks from high-class makers come to WANAMAKER’S. Perhaps it was the certainty of sale that led some makers to accumulate i than usual; perhaps it was the knowledge that the quick distribution through the maker stores did not at all disturb their regular trade; but certain it is that The Largest and Finest Collection of Silverwa Ever Offered Under-Price Is Here Today ~ The newness and excellence of these offerings is assured by the fact that we ¢ up the market a year ago, Not a piece is here that was not carried in the regular lin full prices during the past year. And the same patterns which we offer in this sale ab su stirring reductions are selling today in high-class silver stores all over the country, regular prices. - The Sterling Silverware is shown in the Butler, French Gray and polished fini and presents many elegant pieces. The Sterling Silver Flatware presents three patterns to choose from. The Rogers Plated I Rowers offers choice of four excellent terns, and in many pieces six patterns. The collection of Quadruple-plated hollow- most beautiful and comes from the best manufacturers in the trade. In addition to the Silverware is a very large collection of TABLE CUTLERY: perb goods, at remarkably little prices—all new and perfect, with the sole exception of Pearls -handled knives, which are technically seconds, though ‘the defects are scarcely dise ible except by experts, even on examination. The stag handles and celluloid handles perfect in every whee as are all the blades throughout. It is a superb collection. We never before presented—certainly no other store ever presented—such @ rem able collection of Tablewares Under-Price as is offered here today. The details follow: Quadruple-Plated Tableware Sterling Silver Tableware A Quarter to a Half Under-price A QUARTE “] Ek B-plece, Ten Sets, 87.25, (0, $9.50, $10, $11.25, SUSRTER TOS Tn , ON PRICE 4-plece Tca Scts, $4.50, $5. H-plece Dessert Sots, § 3.25, $0.75, $4.75 mi tie $4.25, $4.50, $4.75, 4-plece Coffee Sets, ¢, $4.25, $4.80, $5.75. fe 350, $87.50, $89, light Candelabra, $5.25, $8.00; “lights $9.75" $4.95; ih at itr ‘ie i Soup Turcens, $3.25, $8.75, $4.25, $4.50. ' bad Cake Baskets, $1.75, $2 Chocolate Pot $1.35 $1. Syrup Pitchers, $1.50, $1. Butter Dishes, $1, $1.25, $1.50. $ Crumb Sete, $1.75. $2, $4.50, $4. 75: Water Pitchers, $2.50, $3, $3.25, $3.50. Drend Trnve, $1°81,25 81°75, 82°82 25, $2.50, Baking Dishes, $2.60, $2.75, $2, $8.25, $8.80, $8.75, B $2, $2.50, $3.75. $2.75, $3.25, $8.50, $4.50. 5, $20, ear ‘and Cream Sets, $12. 50, 1 Vases, $2. Whiskey Bottles, ‘$5. Silver Deposit Vases, $3.25, Asparagus Dishes, $32.50, $88.75, $1 Gravy Ried and oat i Child wis, $7. Gut Ginsa Belts and Poppers, eterling.s eivertopel Jewelry Store, Broadway and Tenth street. Fine Table Cutlery—cuarantesa § Candi 3 : A THIRD UNDER-PRICE Loving Cu 5, $2.75, ee 25, $6.25, $7.50, Stag-handle Beef Carving Set in sterling Ice Tubs, $2.25, $2.75, Fules, $2.50. . ~— Pickle Jars, aalad Bowls, $3.25. Salte and epee 5Oc, pair. Stag- sade: Beet Cae Set in case, sterling Tea and Coffee Pota, $2, Ta 50. rules and ends, $4.50. Stag-handle Beef Carving Set in case, sterling Plateaux, $1.25. Olive Jars, ua 75. rules and ends, $3.7. Nut Bowis, $2.26. Casters, $2, 8 Stag-handle Game Carver and Fork in case, Jewel Boxes, $2.25. Wine Cooler ver ferrules, $2.25. Flower Pot E lers, z Vegetable Dishes, $: Tea Set Trays, 98. 25, 810. Children’s Cape t 5Oc, 7Be,$1. Shaving Cup and Brush, $2. and Dessert Card Trays, co Boe: 75c. Sauce Boats, $1.50, Pearl-handle Fruit Knives; Meat Dishes, $2.5' 8-plece Water Sets, $7.50. blades; silver- plated, $4.75 dozen: Dinner. Cream eauee $1.25. ae Hane $10 dozen; Dinner Knives ‘and F Spoon Holders, $1, 25. Fruit Dishes, $2.50. 0 ne Under-Priee Store, Basement. Cont ia-nanale, D Dinner Knives, steel Diades, dozen. Sterling Silver Serving Pieces soe aor a Carver and Focki oneal Fork, silver- ‘Tobacco Jara. Stag-handle Game Carver and Fork in case, ling ver ferrules and ends, $2.75, By Halt dozen Pearl-handle Dinner Knives; ing | ferrules; steel blades; silver-plated; in satin-ling 3 Knives, $3.25. Bonbon Dishes, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2. 8 QUARTER UNDER-PRICE Celluloid-handie Game Carver and Bonbon Tongs, 65c Sardine Forks, 6c. $1 ferrulos, $1, 25 5 pai. Pickle Forte ore, 900 Prats Meat Forks, $1.50, $2.25 | Peari-handle Steak Carver and Fork in case, at Cream les, Cy, eI hatter Knives, $1.25 ver fergules, $2.25 pair. Berry Spoons, $2, Sager Spoon 850, M600 Butter Picks, bse, 86e MSMR Girone: Biova nee: Oregine, Egg Spoon Orange Spoons, The, 900 Fieh Reta, 86 Chocolate Spogns, 40¢ Cucumber Servers, $1. Pickle Spear Bonbon Spoons, 65¢ t go'00e Olive ele, #1; a B82. 25 Rogers’ Extra Plate Knives, F and Spoons, About Half . Tea Spoons, 85c dos. Dessert Spoons, $1.50 dos, Pea Servers, $2.75 Tomato ers, §: Table Spoons, $1.70 doz. Ereserve Spoons, $: Salad Sets, Medium Forks, $1.70 do: Bager Tongs, $1, 15 $1.25, ‘cs “15 Dessert Forkz, $1.50 dos. lee Spoons, 28, $8.78 Ice i Fonge, 88 Butter S readers, $2.25 doz. sa Spoons, OF 50, 61.75 Sardine sated rat: gh 0175) Orange pons, $1.50 and $1.75 4 elly Spoons ,,90¢ ‘offee Spoons. os, Ovater. ‘Forks 1.95 dom, Bepar Bitters, bos Gravy Ladlen, $2.25 Individual Fish Forks, $3.8 am OF96 Be Forks, bil Children’s Forks, 85c, $1 Children’s Spoons, 50c Food Pushers, 65c Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons Individual Salad Forks, Butter Knives, 20c, 25¢ Gravy Ladles, 45¢ Oyster Ladles, $1 Tea apes 5, $8 and $38.75 set of half dozen; were Soup Ladles, $1.10, $1.25 Sugar Tongs, 80c, 40¢ Spoons, pera en $6, $6.75, $7.50 vin $8.25 wet of c ‘old Ment ice-crwas Slicers, half dozen; ad eh $10 and $1 Cheese Scoops, Tavle Spoons, $6.75, $7.50, $4.25 and $9. 1 set of half | Vegetable Spoons, 11 and $13. $8.25 set of halt dozen; were $6.75, Vi $7.50 set of half and $10, 5 set of half Sone: were $7 omen: were 3, $10, Cracker Spoons, $. Asparagus I Butter Pie Triple Pla Triple PI Triple I nth etreet aisle Jj OHN WANAMAKER a Medium Forks, $7.50 an $10 and $1 Be ¢ Medium Knives, $ te Fruit Knives Bales formerly, A. T. Stewart & Co. pes, t Sth Riad u Semi-Annual Sale of Carpets. Why bother with two pairs of glasses, one for reading and one for seeing at a distance, when one pair will serve both purposes? My bifocal glasses, with the com- plete lenses, as shown above, do away with this inconvenience. They are the very best glasses made and| have never been maeaed for eye ease and comfort, I will examine your eyes and adjust a pair of bifocal glasses to correct any defect in sight for from $2.00 up. Finest Artificial Eyes, $3,00, Optical Specialist 348 Sixth Ave. (bet. 2ist and 22d Sts,) CANDY Special for Monday. Commencing Chocolate Sliver Strings. Monday, Jan. Iath, Ghocolate Cream Wainuisss... 1 Special seg Tuesday Lord & Ti aylor, Bees Sees Ke Broadway & 20th Bt =, eAll the nv To close the season prior to stock-inventory, we will sel) 250 Pieces Best Quatity Body Brussels, SUCCES g7\ge, ver vat, |AUCTIO _ ae $1.35: SAY—— That the secret success is ad The World, —