The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 9

{ L /) | v. ‘3 ite Ty | f v A y ¥ PRINCE PU HAS - A BUSY TIME! de Understands the Bull and Beai' Wall Street Situation, but the Lamb Question Puz- zles Him. SEES THE THEATRE AND GOES BEHIND THE SCENES. Has Arranged to Visit Graves- end Race Track To-Day, and Will See the Harbor on a Yachting Trip. Under ordinary circumstances the son fa son of a Chinese Emperor is a dim. tult person to approach in quest of an Interview, especially when he speaks only his mothet tongue. If your object Js to get his impressions of Wail stroet After his first visit, his Oriental mind being still wound with miles of ticker , throbbing with the click df a thou- mnd-odd tape writers, burn with the words of welcome of the President of he Chamber of Commerce and ravelled is over’ weird references to bulls, years and lambs, you are leaning up igainst something solid, if not. im- vervious. Therefore, an Evening World teporter who penetrated at the Manhat- tan Hotel the maze of apartments dls- tributed to the comfort and of Prince Pu Lun, kinsman of Kwungse, ptbe dragon-faced ruler of the Chinese Afmpire, wearer of the royal'ruby but- ton and first josh-stick bearer of the Forbidden City, was not surprised to find Attaches Ping, Pong, Ching, Cheng and Fong quite distralt. Even the placidity of Sir Chentung-Liang-Cheng, the Chinese Minister, was somewhat Tuffled, and . Deputy Commissioner Wong-Kai-Kao was altogether up in the air, Persevering, however, the reporter Feached the second ante-room to Pu Lun's boudolr. ‘There he found six pig- talled retainers practicing thelr evening salaam, three bellboys, patting their knees enthusiastically as if they were attending a wing dance, as the China- and fell on thelr eivows, “wang - dong, dong - wang- Impressed by Wall Street, His Lorditieés wan Impressed, Even | Hi now Mr. Fong rubs the princely bréw with orange peal and explains that tha wild beast mob in what you call the pit, Waa hot hurling insult at His he thiuk of the ocr of the 2" asked the reporter. What didn’t he think of it?" put Mr. Pong to Mr. Ping, who was nbsently paying ont his queue into a jardinier ay {f to tempt a trout, rxfons Abat che Lamb. “Ah,” sald Mr. Bing. “By the sun- spots on our forefather’s pagodas the Frince is steopea in deep thought. Me. GI nd Mr. Ching are explaining to ‘imi the difference between a ball and a heavy in vour Wall street." Here Mr. eink looked at Mr, Pong and both emiled as prettily as a Chinaman can «nile without upsetting the glant of his yes, The smile had humor in It never- theless, for it ¢onveyed a thanksgiving that Ping and Pong fect were fot that moment in the Ching and Cheng "interjected Mr, Ping sudden- aro to explain to his imperi- the nature of a damb on “What Is a lamb?" addressed Mr. to the reporter, quite suddenly. tis a lamb?" echoed Pong. ."" replied the reporter. stag- al ‘the thought of being tn- terviewed. Is—" “Yes,” cried the Ping-Pong -duet. Inmb," continued the reporte: ping at the alr for support, "—Gesperately—'a young sheep.” Mr. Pong pressed his fist in his mouth keep from shouting with delight. “Didn't I tell you to tell him @ jamb $a young sheep?" he hurled at Pin i ue," retorted Ping, “but didn’t I say to tell him a lamb was a sheep's youn Pong—Yofi dd; but Is a sheep's young a young sheep? Ping—It must be, for when a young sheep grows up it's a sheep, and fe could not understand her makeu; until she rolled up her sleeve ‘and showed him the white skin of her arm. Going to the Races, He complimented Elfie Fay, through his interpreter, ong Kal Kuh, for her vivacity. ad remarked that Chinese Players chould take a few lessons from oft through the sti Benator Depew remarked that a visit to the regions back of the footlights was a dangerous experiment for him. Prince Pu will be the muent of Perry Belmont at luncheon to-day and will Vigit the Gravesend race track, To- night he will be the guest of Samuel R. Bertrand at Mnner at the Metropolitan ub, To-morrow he will be the gucat of Charles R. Flint on a yachting triv About the bay and harbor, and on Sun- day the distinguished visitor and his sulte will depart for St. Louis via Washington. ? eo OSS STRAW HAT CAUSED IT ALL: Policeman in Rescuing. Ita OWner from Trolley Knocked Over. Joseph Killif's new straw pat caused serious injury to Policeman Wehen- berg, of the Bast One Hundred and Twentyasixth greet station, poday. Mr. Killin, who liyer at No. 34 East Ninety-fourth astra. waa waiking up Madison avenue when the hat blew oft at One Hundred and Twentieth strect ‘Phere was @ car coming and the hat was threatened. Kiln leaped for it and fell across the rails. The motorman could not stop the car. Killin wos stunned and could not rise Policeman Wehenberg yanked ‘him fro mtife track, but could of the way of the car hima knocked down and painfull went to his home, uninjured, a VICTIM OF PIER FIRE FOUND, Mate of Barge Facaped Flamen, War Drowned. The bocy of John Hanran: ing mate of the barge Allen C. Church. ill, one of the vessels burned in the Vv hurt. but an, the mine. when a sheep's young grows old {t, or they, are no longer young and must be grown up like the sheep, and+” A Letter to Home, “Will youl ask the Prince if Joyed the tall buildings?” was thus opportunély interrupting what tnight have terminated as a fatal ar- gument. Mr. Ping. glad to quit with the last word, sped toward the royal apartment. He appeared in a few min- utes and made a hign sign to Mr. Pong. Mr. Ping says," said Mr. Pong, that his Highness begs to be ex- cused, as Mr. Cheng has just caught the bull by the horns, and Mr. Cheng has driven the bear into his cave. The son of the Sun ts now talking to himself over the telephone to relieve his mind trom the strain of the day Here a bell-boy arrived with what appeared to be a role of bill ‘posters, a stout pail and a bundle of brushes, A few minutes later Mr. Ping and Mr, Pong came forth. ‘Chey were dressed in plain, clvjiian jackets embroidered with red peacocks and dodo birds. Mr. Ping Was smoking a turkish cigarette, which he natvely swallowed when the reporter arked to see His Highness. Mr. Pong raised his eyes to the ceiling and, with | sce outlet grace, doubled up ke a jack- knife As these preliminaries were rather disconcerting he was asked: “Will you| Wong K inquire of His Augustness if he was impressed with Wali street?’ “Was he'tmpressed? queried in reply Mr. Ping with a short whistle that sounded like @ messenger boy runing: Dluy the roses of the Himalayas ever cool In foe,” interjected Mr, Pong, “but Da! Sill SPEC IS2:tol46 W, 14 BETWEEN 6 AND:7W AVES: than $2, Mr. Peewee, worsteds, and ULRIPR AL SALE next Friday... .seeeceee Boys’ Suits of Finest Native and Fore The richly ornamented, Prince of Japan Suits, Norfolk, Sailor Blouse, Buster Blouse, Ri YOU to excuse me, said Mr. Pong, beckoning to the bellfboy to fol- jow fim, 11 must wr io the folks at home, that effect. Met the Show Girls. A povel experience for His Highness was his visit to the New York Theat. Where he ‘with @ performance The Southerners” and wept behind nes to meet the players and spe scenes set for the second act. He was the gu: . Cl Whittler, and others in the -p: eluded Bir Chentung Liang’ Kah, the Deputy some letters or words’ to of the the ist; J. 1 sioner; Senator Depew, ex-Senator Wal- cott, Frank D. bie artist; Jy. $9 the arti, S. Schwerin the Facific Mall Steai 3._Cito and John Foord. Back of the scenes.after the first act Ince Pu was introduced to Mies Vinie part of an octoroon. {| the start. + | resulted in an enormous loss, , | Curing as it, did, Hyomet soon gained Lackawanna pler fire last Sunday, was found to-day at the foot of Thirteenth street, Jersey City. Hanrahan met death by drowning, there being no burns on his body. ‘The police are looking for Hanrahan's | family, who bontmen say live in War- ren street. Hanrahy lost in the fire so fi Hyomei’s Success — in New York. Cured Many Serious Cases of Ca- tarrh—Hegeman & Co,. ot No 200 Broadway, Will Retund Money if 't Falla. No other medicine or treatment for catarrh his ever achieved such quick and remarkable success In New York as Hyomei. The fact that Hegeman & Oo. when they first introduced Hyomeli, sold it under a positive guarantee to refund the money in case it did not cure, contributed largely to its successful introduction. A guarantee from a firm like Hege- man & Co. gave people confidence at an was the only one ras known. It it had not possessed unusual merit an offer like this would have But, | an’ enviable reputation and made many fflends, who recommended it far and near. Its success here in New York has been remarkable, and Hegeman & Co. are still selling it on thelr personal guarantee to refund pee money. in case it does not give} lon. Re Sai | BOYS’ RELIABLE SUITS. Made of tried and true cheviots.:tweeds and cas- simeres, in new fancy patterns—double-breasted style, extra well sewed—not one of them of less ale’ one week, ending 50 value—on s and three-piece models, those fashionable Scotch materials. . Boys’ Taunton Calf Shoes, uuercelled for wear, 95¢. and 1.25, Boys’ Shirts, Blouses and” Waists/of sp! Fast Black Stockings, 10¢. For RELIABLE goods The Surprise Stare has never been jualled—and never will bi equalled, Dealing direct with the MARE Fe vane i chase that fails to please may be returne Sells without cost. ‘| Men's Absolutely Fast Color Serge Suits and Home. spun, Tweed and Wool Guaranteed for color, for fit, for comfort, SATISFACTION in every way. Some of lining in coats, and instead of vests have Same fabrics, Men's S Men's Straw Hats, The ruling smooth 4nd seml-smooth braids, 46c,, 75c, Men’s Suits, of splendid weav- ing and neat appearing chev- fots and thibets............ 's Summer Underwear, 230 Both Surprise Establishments a: THE SUR ligee, $5 6th and 7th Aves of highest degree for dress wear or neg- 1.48, 1.95] $10, $12, Men’s and Young Men's Men's Summer Shirts, 450 LYER SALE for to-morrow ant Montlay only: BOYS’ STRAW HATS re open Saturdays Untit id P.M, PRISE STO | (32 to 146 W. Fourteenth St., Crash Summer Suits, - , for wear, for positive $ 6 50 ‘the suits have quarter- BELTS made: from the its Oxford Shoes, Comfortable lasts TH vici, patent leather & Russia t 4.05, 2.46, 2.05 Good Leather Belts, 23¢ 29C $iS the correct sennit, split and pineap- ple braids....... RE, Av, NeW. Con ISIE N° 246, THIRD AVE:NW:Cor.B3 8° ST, ONE'BLOCK FROM ‘ELEVATED STATION pleated ‘ussian Blouse, Made of serges, R you save all excessive Profits. An: id. “ The Surprise Store repairs all clot! ign Fabrics. $3.50) am 85 endid quality, 45¢. Double Knee Pants, 25c, pur- ing it if and landed in the middle of he uptown | track He Kiltin's hat’ was | ft! THE WORLD: FRIDAY F®ENING. JUNE FF. PROCTOR I ON HIS HONEYMOON Theatrical Manager of Chain of Continuous Houses and His Bride Have Gone to the St. Louis Exposition. Frederick F, Proctor, the well-known theatrical menager, and his bride are now on thelr honeymoon fourney to St Louls. The bride was Miss Georgena Eliza Milly, a recent gradunte of the Misses Ely's school and the daughter of an old Knickerbocker family, The |ceremony which was private, was per- | formed by the Rev, Richard Bobden, of |S. Jghn's Episcopal Church, Larch- | mont, Mr, Proctor has been prominently identified with the uplifting of ville enterprigas in this countr: ducts a chain of theatres in and the East In which many prominent stars have made thelr initial appear- ance in this line of work, —— Porpoises in Rivers. Porpoises sometimes find their way from the for son jate boat eterborough, between Woodstone Orton Stanch! It measured four feet in length, two feet four inches In girth and Welghed over forty pounds. From a prominent shoemaki and russet Oxford ties at a price Take advanta, footwear means t! hardly catch your bgeath. again this season to buy regular Oxfords at Women’s Patent Men Buy Their Straw Hats Here. Becayee there's a particularly large variety of styles from which to select and prices are ‘way below what “the hatters” charge for the same quality ex- actly. Every new block {s here in sennit pr split straws—in fact, you may secure the very smartest straw hats in town here at $1.49, $1.90 and $2.90. Main Floor 60th St. Section. Women’s Petticoats, 79c. Smart, serviceable petticoats of black and white fancy striped sateen, made with knee flounce trimmed with one ruffle or pleating and finished with black folds, Very spécial for to-morrow at 79c, each. —Extra wide $1.39 to $2.69 petticoats of black mercerized sateen, trimmed with one, two or three ruffles or pleating. $7.98 to $12.98—Extra wide petticoats of good black taffeta silk, made with deep acordion pleating, fin- ished with two-section ruffle, 2a Figor. 50th St, Section. Women’s Light Undervests, 8c. Every one of them of good ribbed ‘white cotton; perfectly made in every particular—ail prettily trimmed at neck with effective washable lace; choice of vests, with or without wing sleeves, All sizes. And worth again a3 much as our special price for to-morrow. Main Floor, 50th At. Section. “|seals which a NEW AUTOMOBL LAW GOES TO-OM Hereafter Any One Caught Speeding a Machine at More than Twenty Miles Will Be Fined $100 The new law permitting a fine of $109 aking thé speed limit in an auto- effect to-day who Js caught going a ty mi at an hour tifleates in the owners that hav him within a feurs' badges have not yet been re- celved from the manufacturer, Thes will probably be sent out within a week or ten days ————___ [Exchange Membership at $55,000. | A Stock Exchange membership sold yesterday at $58,000, a decline of $2,c04 from the last previous transfer, which Was at $60,000. It was reported that If D, Spears was the seller and D. H. Me Alpin, 2d, the buyer. | Franklin Simon & Co. SPECIAL SALE ON SATURDAY Peco’ SALE ON SATURDAY Boys’ Clothing and Hats Broken Lots of High Grade Boys’ Suits | of imported woolen fabrics, aS: NORFOLK SUITS, 7 to 16 years, : SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, 3 to 12 years, 4 3.50 ana 5.00 Heretofore $6.75 10 $12.50. ENGLISH STRAW, SAILOR AND MIDDY HATS, Heretofore $2.00 to $3.50 Girls’ Apparel ‘ foe RUSSIAN GUIMPE AND HIGH-NECK DRESSES of imported cotton washable materials, 2 8 4 to 14 years; heretofore $4.50 to $5.75. © . WASHABLE DRESSES, a collection of high-class : dresses in colored organdies, zephyrs and cham- brays; ALSO REGULATION SAILOR SUITS of i butcher linen and English Galatea; 4 to 14 years 00 a * % @ For breakfast to-mor- row morning: @“ FORCE" with straw- berries and cream. @ M-m-m-m-m!! Miisay fics Hard mental work consumes Phosphates snd Nitrogen, These are “ FORC) 95c bountifully supplied which containa the 01 rogen, and Protein of strow, in 2 e Winter Waar mates cone meena heretofore $7.50 to $12.50... pete eee eee ae & food that not only digests itself but FRENCH HAND-MADE GUIMPES, 5 ; helps digest other foods as well. Syevinusly $950 (Ag TS7Be eee 4, (5 and 6. v6 } es FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts, ** Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, Ueliveries Oul-ol-1 own. We deliver by express or freight free to all railroad stations or steamboat landings of all summer resorts within one hundred miles of New York all sorts of dry goods to the value of two dollars or over, and china, glassware and housefurnishing goods, furniture and groceries which amount to ve dollars: Another Great Shoe Special Women’s $2 Tan Oxfords $1.39 er of Lynn, one from whom we get quite a few “regular numbers,” came this exceptionally good lot of tan which enables us to give you one of the most striking and opportune shoe bargains of the season. ge of this sale while you may, for the demand for tan at such barga’ ins are snapped up before you can These at $1.39 are of excellent quality stock, with flexible soles of solid leather inside and out—tinished with Cuban heels and opera toes. You may not get another chance like this $2 tan and russet $1.39 Colt Oxfords $1.29. In Oxford and low button styles, made with military and Cuban heels, in three new toe shapes. Every pair well worth $2. Second Floor, 59th Bt. Section, Saturday You May Buy ‘Foster’ Shoes for Men at $1.95. Too many pairs of shoes in our purchase to make the selling of these famous Shoes a one-day affair. To-morrow the last two pairs of this lot go on sale, and you'll do well to come in early, These Are Regular $3.50 Shoes of vici kid, with strictly hand-welted $1.95 Y soles, and one of the best shoe-values of the S€ASON at.weecccecece A Sale of Women’s Kimonos to. Make Things Hum To-Morrow We quote these four most ex- , ceptional values for to-morrow in the prettiest, newest and most comfortable of Summer kimonos. Each price indicates a saving that is really extraordinary! Come in and note for yotirself! —Sheer lawn kimonos, in At 22c fancy stripes and fig- ures; made with square yoke, grace- ful, wide sleeves, with border of white lawn as trimming; all pretty colors; regular price 39c, At 49 c—tavn kimonos in pretty striped and polka-dotted effects, made with square yoke, wide flowing sleeves, trimmed with border of white lawn, Al 75 ¢—Kimonos of fancy lawns and dimities, made in several charming styles, with colored or white yokes and wide, flowing sleeves with pretty roll cuffs. fi At J8e—Kimonos of delicate, pretty, solid colors, with tucked white yokes, trimmed with effective lace insertions and_ pretty flowing sleeves trintmed to match, Second Floor, 39th St. Section, med Hats at Half and a Fourth. Yes; in most instances our selling price, which will be 45¢., does not represent a fourth the regular selling price on such hats! he maker is moving, and instead of carting these shapes away with him, he let the whole lot go at a ridiculous price. The same saving that we gained is yours to-morrow—hats which Usually Scll al from 95c. to $2 each — A5c¢ About two hundred dozens, but we can’t guarantee the lot to last’ any specified length of time. hundred Of excellent Milan, Tuscan, military, Cuban and fancy straws, to-morrow (Saturday) at, each, Sh Second Floor, 59th St, Section, S——ooloeleleleeeeeeeeeeeee Splendid Valves in Women’s Maln Floor, 60th St. Section. Children’s Tan Shoes-- Specially Priced To-Morrow. es pervade the children’s shoes as well as and to-morrow brings forward a striking in- Special economy chance: those for “grown-ups,” stance of the Bloomingd: appreciated, These children's and infants’ styles—made on the wide, no. usual price, lale way of Sizes 2 to 5, worth 75c, Jor 49c. Sizes 5% 10 8, worth $1, for 79c. Misses’ & Children’s Tan Shoes $1.25, Of excellent quality calf; butt Soles; sizes 8 to 11 , also sizes from 1 Children’s White Canvas Shoes 69c. Sizes from 6 to 11; worth a dol A Fine Lot of Men’s $1 Mercerized Underwear for 35c We secured an immense lot of this, the most desirable of men’s Summer underwear, ’way under the was left with it on his hands through The value-giving is most extraordinary, for the underwear is of the best Y garment perfect and every garment made exactly mercerized material; ever. the right size. These shirts and drawers laund their silky lustre. Take your pick—all sizes, special per der beat Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 23c. Ecru color; shirts have either long ¢ are double stitched throughout and reinforced with double seats, Sizes, 34 to No mail orders filled. 46—special per garment, 23c. nic bali. tan and russet shoes come in button and lace rmal toe la@ and are offered at a third under the Neck Pieces for Saturday! You'll need all the neck pieces you can buy for warm weather wear—thus, the advantage of buying now while such extraordinary values are offered. Lace trimmed or faggoting yokes, 25c., worth 50c. Silk Shield Bows, 10c, regularly 50c. each. Lace and Lewm Stocks, 25c. and 50c. , Main Floor, Soth St. Section. 4| More of _ Those ‘Smart Hemstilched Veils al 35c. The lot was too big to go in one day, and so we give this second chance to those who didn’t get here last time—with the hint, however, to get here early, These Are Regular 75c. Veils, Every one a full yard and a half long, with a choice of such de- sirable shades as navy, brown, black and white. Don’t miss this sale if you're wanting a new veil. Main Floor, 59th St, Section. In Women’s Columbia Handkerchiefs. Graphophone. We offer two exceptional The merriest bargains for to-morrow in a lot C+) friend for city or ot handkerchiefs which we ~ country, This im- bought at < rare price-advan- proved — phono- tage—it's for you to scent the graph is a mu- unusual money - savings named sical wonder—come and hear it. below. ae Secure one on —Excellent quality ; si EG arti aaa Lille Pryments. up to 12¥ec. each, a Columbia gold-moulded ree- 50c---Half Doz.—A!! linen ini- onde 25c; i Get our s offer on discs. tialed handker- 32 Mlopr, 50th Bt. Section. offering a bargain when it's most ‘ ‘on and lace styles; welted oak 1% to 2, at $1.50, lar a pair. Second Fioor, 80th St, Section. usual price, from a maker who a trade circumstance. ) utifully, never losing 35¢ or short sleeves, while the drawers garment, each ih St, Section, chiefs, worth 124 Vises Main Floor, 60th St. Section. Flos