The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1903, Page 8

Looked Like Caricatured Sub- | fect, All but Her Calves. DAILEY, ANGEL CHILD.| 6 Chorus,-In Pinafores and Gas-| ‘con Dress, Really Learn Multipli |) eation Table, the Only Thing They oe ee, et Know. F more it was Templeton, the Vigifted Fay dominated ‘The Big (Princess"’ burlesque on Mra, Bur- lay, “‘kidded"’ for the first time at Weber & Fields’s last night. wasn't twelve, she wasn't even sixteen—her legs forbid !—but jerwise she was an astonishing fao- of the Sarah Crewe of Millie She had the speech, the expres- he childish mysticism and all the tricks of the original Princess, to the stooping shrug of the James nt shoulder. // Mille James Looked on. pe James, who sat admiring and in an upper box, could not deny bat she was well done. H Templeton did not tell ‘‘acary” Instead, she sang a ‘“‘Bug-a- song—a very pretty one—with the feldan children lying flat on their chs and curling their toes in ter- In whatever she did she was both e and entertaining. And she was je James from the curls of her head goles of her shoes—except, alas! calves. Pe only other characterization ap- hing caricature was the Specky of Lew Fields, who gave a very fair gestion of the Becky of Louie Gallo- y, but got his German dialect hope- ly mixed with his cockney, es .\. Bigelow asx Mins Pinohin, in squeeze of Pinchin's Academy,” the West thing he has done since ining the happy family which lives in @ music hall, His scant halr was re- by corkscrews and a knot at back that looked Ike @ cross be- een a pretzel and a biscuit. Peter Dalley an Rattle. ‘Peter Dailey was a simple little cherub ae “Rattle, the baby of the school." aly example he set was a bad one. persistently and viclously aiiu-colored hair paper, used bad uage and didn’t m .o care hether school kept or not. Juvenile hit wax made by Wille w, who as one of Mrs. Patmichael’s looked Uke a comic supplement. . “Pat,” in the person of clever pulse Allen, put on as many airs as Man Russell, Chorus Did Splendidly. “Phe chorus girls, first in pinafores /@hd next in picturesque Lascar dress, “Ophuved splendidly, They started in with ing up exercises—not the Broad- jay kind—and then learned the, multi- fication table, about the only thing they at know. | without being especially clever, aside » from Miss Templeton's work. The fret ‘scene was Mies Pinchin's academy; the second, the garret. And why didn't the architects of this ped Baye Che eee pal on a ape Faralino, er rd poor SOME OF THE HITS. Out oame the pocket nen, one plece PETE DAILEY AND WIL- LIE COLLIER. ‘KERCHEW!” WAS THE MAYOR'S LAY His Honor Started a Sneezing Chorus at Board of Estimate Meeting, with the Comptroller Snorting in Unison. ZEPHYRS WERE SPORTIVE. ‘The Mayor sat in a draught to-day. kerchew! of vibrant sneezing resounded throughout the old Common Counell chamber. Ho sat throughout a mooting of the Board of Estimate and Aypor- ttonment while glaziers and window- frume carpenters worked Industriously ‘on hia left, a few paces distant. ‘The window at which the artisans tolied was devold of either upper or lower #ash, and the breezes which blew inward toyed with delicate nostrils ag- eravatingly, Mischievously also the wind blew through the Comptrolier’ whiskers. He turned his back to the offending sephyrs, thus encouraging pheumonta—tut the decorum of these whiskers must be preserved at all bazards. The Mayor and the Comptroller com- pared notes, ‘le Mayor began: “Can't we have the windowe—ker- chew! kerchew!—whoo! put back? My cold is—kerchew! kerchew! getting worse and—kerchew! whoo! wors: “Kershoo!"” echoed the Comptroller, “I am getting one of those—kerchoo whizz—woe—kerchew—myself. We had dest? Arnold & Oo. have got ‘to death. ‘Tempieton—All good Camembert le like this, lelde—Well, I'd hate to se90~ ‘with one that had gone wrong, Dalley—Do you knew your A B oie ieetnbed they stand for ‘we company. book ‘Wen it written by Win- T thought ( was rotien Fielis—My feather? Oh, I'm oly related to him by : fey initialed “L."' the o whizz, we!—boand up the win: ei Indow was boarded up USED “SINKERS” TO BOMBARD PLACE Sportive Students Pelt Every One in Restaurant with Armor-Plated Dough. Lanter, CHARACTERS IN THE WEBERFIELDS BURLESQU WHICH IS CALLED THE “ BIG LITTLE PRINCESS.” E, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1903. CHASE THE COW Sad Sequence of Sale of “Pad- dy” King’s Animal to College Point Farmer, Which Began as Great Sport. SHE WAS A BRINDLE BEAST. Motorman’ Scared the Milk-Giver with His Gong, and After Run of Ten Blocks a Hawser Held Her Taut. “Paddy” King, the junkman of Ninety- eighth street and East River, sold his brindle cow to a College Point farmer with the understanding that “Paddy” should deliver the brute. Appreciating the animal's natural timidity concerning railroad trains, street cars and the noise of day trac, the junkman undertook to deliver the cow last night by dark. The animal became frightened on the way to the Ninety-ninth street ferry, and "Paddy" wrapped the rope about a lamp-post. ‘The cow tore up the lamp- post and broke the rope at the next one, When “Paddy” had reached his feet the cow was out of sight, but in the dim and dusty distance he could hear the hoots of the small boys as they pursued the unmanageable cow. When the cow reached Third avenue ‘t stopped to watch the elevated trains go by until Policeman Harvey, with several others, literally pushed her down to the police’ station In One Hundred and Fourth street. Harvey went In to get an order to take the cow to a stable in One Hundred and Fifth street, and as he and Roundsman Mills came ‘out they found the cow had climbed the steps and was trying the door knob. This made the dignifled roundsman Angry, and he got hold of the rope re- maining about the horns and said he would show them how to lead a cow. Pecullarly enough, the animal followed him quletly and complacently, the crowd following along after in the wake of the triumphant policeman and the subdued cow. But at Lexington avenue a street car motorman clanged his ‘bell too loudly and the old bridle cow made a rapid plunge forward, lifted the roundsman ten feet from the street and deposited him on the sidewall, rendering him un- consclous. When he came to the cow had been chased ten blocks and captured again by more policemen and a Digger crowd. About this time “Paddy” arrived with a two-inch steamship hawser, and the cow was eventually dragged to the stable. Rich Man Killed by Train. ORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 27.—Samuet Knott, Vice-President and leading stock- holder in the Knott, Van Arnum Manu- facturing Company, of this city, was in- Stantly iited by a fast express traln on the Pennsylvania. Railroad while on Business Manager. James W. Morrissey has been appoint- ed business manager of Mme. Adelina Patt!'s tour by Robert Grau. Mr. Mor- rissey managed the blg Patt festivals at the Madison Square Garden durin the diva's last appearance in New Yor! some ten years ago. Bx-Congrevsaman Wallace Nend, FITCHBURG, Mass., Feb, 2%7.—Rod- ney Wallace, former Congressman from this district and one of the most prom- inent men in Worcester County, 1s dead of bronchial trouble at his home here. ‘MANY BLUECOATS|THIS GARFIELD PINES IN JAIL He Is a Relative of the Late President Whom an_ Inheri- tance and Prodigality Led Astray. LOCKED IN LUDLOW STREET. Dying of Consumption, It Is Said and Innocent of Any Intent to De- fraud—He Ie Just a Tenderloin! Moth, Efforts are being made to secure the release from Ludlow Street Jail of James A. Lyon Garfleld, twenty-two years old, a relative of the late Presi- dent Garfeld. Attorney Gilbert, of the firm of Mayér & Gilbert, has filed a pe- tion with Justice Bischoff, citing sev- eral legal reasons why Garfleld should not be held and asserting that he is a victim of consumption and has not long to live, Garflold’s friends refer to his case as that of @ prodigal. When his father died in Syracuse years ago the young man was lef with several hundred thousands of dollars. On attaining his eeRSEERY Jast Spring he came to New xork, where the Tenderloin attracted In that gay quarter it ts spent money with a lavisn hand. Ste had money for every one. It was while in this flush of popularity that he married a young woman of New and soon awoke from his oan He had $120,000 left. Of thie he placed $80,000 In the hands of a relative and with $40,000 he began ‘business as a Broadway broker. It took him only a few weeks to part with the $40,000. Ac- cueationa followed and Garfleld disap+ peared, He was found in New Orleans and brought back by Detective McCon- ville. He was changed with larceny in connection with his brokerage business, but when the clroumstances were ex- plained to Magistrate Breen, in the Centre Street Police Court, he was re- leased on his own regognizance. Later he was arrested on @ body exe- cution on @ note for $2,300 obtained by Benjamin L, Turner. It 1s trom the tm- Prisonment following that execution which ‘his friends would save him. His| °— friends are inclined to belleve that he had no {dea of the value of money. EXPLOSION SHAKES PALACE. Powder Ignites in Cellar of Impe- rin] Reastdence In Vienna, was soon ascertained that it was due to the aooldental ignition of some sporting ammunition. ‘Two workmen were injured. ——<—— FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Powder Works Blown Up and Bulldings Destroyed. CHEROKEE, Kan, Feb. 2.—Five men wore killed to-day in an explosion which destroyed the Laflin & Reed Powder Works at Turk, eight miles from here. Grocer’s aid the Mayor, Turning to Taffeta Louisines, and they never were offered at such low prices, CollierWho's your favorite | oy, eee Aedt teeteae aS i ‘dle é rempleton—Diekene; don't you Kerchoo—wiil’ "vou. kindiy—xerehoo, Taffeta Louisine Ribbons, excellent quality, just the ribbon for hat and Smile “More Quaker Oats” the Gracer said, Stern Brothers The Boys’ Clothing Section | | Offers Many Sterling Values | | SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, new Spring styles, | with braid-and embroidery, ages 3 to 12 NORFOLK SUITS, medium weight serges and mixtures, for early Spring wear, TROUSERS WITH DOUBLE SEATS AND KNEES, LIGHT-WEIGHT TOP COATS AND REEFERS, Top Coats in all-wool coverts, regulation blue reefers | | with crossbars and silk emblems, ages 3 10 16 SATIN-LINED TOP COATS, in new shades of coverts, lined throughout with guaranteed satin, ages 5 to 16 feat"! Wash Suits and Waists “Star” Waists and Blouses, finest grade, 58c Russian & Sailor Suits, Value $1.48 to $2.00 95e Russian & Sailor Suits, with Tamsto match, $1.95 Second Floor, Annex. $3.75 $5.00 $5.00 $7.45 Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Shoes “Ideal’’ and Imported Patent Leather, Calf and Kidskin; water-proofed soles, button and lace. Infants. Children, Misses and Boys, $1.00 to §2,00 $1.75 to $3.50 First Floor, Annex. West Twenty-third Street @ What We Say, You Can Depend, It’s So. HAPMANILG FORMERLY JOSEPH H. BAULAND Co. Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. i OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. o—o MoneySaving Opportunities Saturday Ssucoe Girls’ Jackets and Suits. Wonderful values for you Saturday. These garments are made} VIENNA, Feb. 27.—An explosion in the fini i i Collter, us Erminogurter, &lmne iexecutive nove reddened, the eyes hig way to his oftice to-day. “ite waa] ociiar of ‘the Imperial Palace to-day and finished in wie Pest Posse ee Seldom we can offer such Sper Romine DUC LALONS La grew watery and the kerohew! kerchew! shinty-cimnt yeas Oa cand amare: caused momentary excitement, but it money-saving values. come Satur ay. Girls’ Cheviot Cloth Reefers, made with double-breasted front and full box back, new bishop sleeve, trimmed with emblem on sleeve and brass 3 90 buttons, sizes 6 to 14 yearsS........... eee ee ener neg ) $ ° Girls’ Spring Jackets, of covert and cheviot cloth, tight-fitting back and fly front, strapped in self material to form Norfolk, sizes 14 and 16 $5 0 e years ........ Marais ste sine qe 0 : Girls’ Spring Suits, in cheviot and Venetian cloth, blouse jackets, made with or without capes, skirts made with stylish flare or kilt bottom, in brown, navy and black, sizes 14 and 16 years.............. $10.00 j Remarkable Waist Offerings. Two strong specials. Such opportunitiesdo not come often. Women's Polka Dot Waists, in black and white pique, front made with stitched side plaits, forming full front, and tinished with pearl buttons; back 75 made with stitched plait; new full sleeve; fancy stock Women's Albatross Waists, front, back aad sleeve of tailor-stitched plaits, front made double-breasted effect, finished with fancy silver buttons, new: puff sleeves and fancy stock to match; colors cardinal, light blue, gray, 2 00 white, pink and black. . e' @ = Ispeciats m Taffeta Louisine Ribbons! The ribbon looms never furnished prettier creations than these < dress trimming or neckwear, good heavy body, high lustre, soft finish, all the new spring shades, at special prices. Ribbons, 3 inches wide, yard.. Ribbons, 4 inches wide, yard Ribbons, 5 inches wide, yard.. Mor tit 19 Rainbow Taffeta Louisine Ribbons, latest imported novelty, exquisite 19 color shadings, high lustre, soft finish, 3% inches wide, yard... Pre) r Unrivalled Clothing Specials. ) Why such rivalled specials? Because we want to effect a quick clearance and so make these price concessions. Come in and see us Saturday. Men's odd Coats and Vests, In serge, cassimeres and cheviot; we will close out the entire lot at the following sacrifice prices: Several hundred $1 75 ry 1 + 10 » 14 coats, some worth up to $4.00, choice...... teteerereees sececere “Willie Collier—Didn't the doctor tell Vests, worth up to $1.50, Choice.........0scesssereeeeee Manan 4 ot to sleep on a@ full MOORE? Five studemts of the Columbia Univer- “No other brand will do instead re Boys’ Pants of blue serge, full lined, all seams taped and double stitched, 69 9, Datloy—Well, I can sleep on my | sity Law School, suffering from oyver- 9) patent elastic waist band; value $1.00.,........+++. ane IAAE study, started out to-day to take on a & Louie \fte—-My off man wasn't ex- a policemen, but he went with @ good deal. Coliier—Hie father is an actor, uncle hawn't any money, either. Aittle relaxation, They got 1t at J Birmingham's quick lunch place at > 269 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, And o'er his kindly features spread The Smile that won't come off. Phonographs, Graphophones and Records. Edison's Phonographs.. Bee este: er aeaaes seeeeeeess «810,00 to $75.00 sae; Mental relaxation means physical ex- Also sold on weekly Pay ents; no advance in price. ‘Dempit>on—Aren’t you afraid |ertion, and it was served just after # Edison’s new Moulded Records, including February selections; 50 bane will carry on? gourse of “sinkers."” doz, $5.00; €8CN....see+ seeseere Fa cea A aie ° “That baked last week,” remarked ophones, $5,00 kind, complete with horn, repro- a Eesha ate tt acne Columbia Graphophones, $5.00 kind, comp ro $3.50 of Mes, Erlanger’s Euchre i actions te words he made a wide sweep with his arm and the of- ker struck the proprietor in ed to be a great he quintet rained e with reckless ducer and two recOrds.....seeerrsereee eeeee sinatra n Imperial Records, including songs, quartets, marches, two-steps, cake- 15 ks and talking specialties; each. , 24-in., spe- Record Boxes, 12-pe, Brass Horns, in, Sp $1.55 peg. cial large bell. . Record Boxes, 24-peg.. ss Horns, 30-in., spe- ay large bell. ia $1.85 Record Boxes, 28-peg 85 Brass Horns, 36-in., spe- Horn Stands, nickel ring, ja- i cial large bell..... $2.75 panned base 45 = d A. 1.’ Brlanger’s enid-lenten progressive euchre party, for| Birmingham objected to these ploas- M of her home-purchaaing fund| @ptries, and two Customers Wao got hit thought he was arguing on the right Geatitute crippled children of| shy Bt ote guesus wl rk City, which will take place ie, the by aha followed Heanquet hall of the Angonia| chains were smashed, coffe urns over- , and Seventy-third purned, 08 when the five students pest Thursday afternoon at 2) drew Kelly, of _ Will be one of the largest ohar-| dred | and. Tw els of he. oaeon dune te Will secommodate 800 persons] struck with one OF okie indlonten that it. fie’ ahowid be arrested: at A large orchestra willl Zot" Policeman > do nd Ad. @. Witmark, the! Charles Collis, 430, Weat on extenwlve musical) Hundred and | N: hh street, opera hdres yeas! frieetreg® Siero NSW Jose Hundred and Nineteenth etree ham, Mra. Wiliam) thelr names us witnesses ores, When Birmingham was arraigned be- Seu Wal-| fore it, Mra. | ©. Look for the Coupon in the Package, strate Cornell in the Harlem re Was No one to prosecul George G)him. It was said that Kelly had re ir@.| tired to the J. Hood Wright Hospit mton,|¢or repairs, and the others evidently *Jeonsulted Hoyle and learned that the: were on wrong side of the dence, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDDRS.