The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 5

os VANDERBILT 10 BE A DIPLOMAT _—o—— a Will Be Appointed First Secre- tary to Embassy at Berlin in Honor of His Services to Re- ‘publican Party. VERY FRIENDLY WITH EMPEROR OF GERMANY. Popular Young American, When Abroad, Was Visited Almost Daily by Prince Henry—He Achieved Fame as Inéentor, For the services he has rendered the Republican party it has been unofficial. ty announced that Cornelius Vanderbilt will be made First Secretary of the American Embassy at Berlin. In the appointment of Mr, Vanderbilt President Roosevelt will, it la said, be fnftuenced by the excellent impression be and Mrs, Vanderbilt made on the German Emperor and Empress, they baving been entertained on board the Kaiser's yacht while abroad last spring, That his appointment will prove high- Jy acceptable to the Kalser there !s no doubt. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Mr. and Mrs. Vandertiit are also ‘warm friends of Prince Henry of Prus- eta, brother of the Emperor, When Prince Henry visited the United States Mrs. Vanderbilt was the only American from whom he aceepted formal invita- tons to dine, Mrs, Vanderbilt and her aister, Lady Michael Herbert, were in- troduced to Prince Henry by the Bm- peror some years before, Kaiser Honors Vanderbilt. To show his apprecitalon of the hos pitality extended him by the Vander- Dilts, Piince Henry visited them almost dally during their last trip abroad, and the Dmperor took luncheon on board the North Star, the Vanderbilt yacht. In Marienburg especial attention was shown the Americans at the urgent Fequos of the Smperor and a guard of Donor from the Emperor's own regiment received Mr, Vanderbilt at the Marien- burg castle. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, er, hus Never been fully reconciléd to her son's mefriage. Mra. Vanderbilt, who was Miss Grace Wilson, daughter of Richard T. Wilson, was opposed to such an ex- tent by the Vanderbilts that there has Deen a breach between young Cornelius and other members of the Vanderbilt family since his marriage, After his and his wife's social successes in Ger- many the elder girs, Vanderbilt began @@ think better of her son's marriage and the estrangement was partly over- come, Cornelius Vanderbilt is only thirty- one years old and is a democratic fel- low, well liked py all classes of men. Me to o firet lieutenant in the Twelfth Regiment and takes a deep interest in military affairs. Suvoesstul Invent ‘Two years after his graduation from @heMeld Solentific School, where he g how to fire an engine and run it. then he has invented three de- for engines, all of which are in on the Vanderbitt lines, first of his inventions was an fire box. He next Invented a by which 14,000 pounds is saved weight of every tender used on rbtit lines. A third patent has granted him on another im- tender, Mr. Vanderbilt always has taken an 2hff el nde i fey ! ate, and un- member of rvice Commis- Over Three Hundred Busi Opportumiti Ads, will be printed in the a SUNDAY WORLD /ANT DIRECTORY. If you have any idle money you wish judiciously invested, E mii) 90 oe that it might pay you better than you we ik to le ie read Sysiness . Opportunity THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. SOCIETY WOMEN AND THEIR ARISTOCRATIC DOGS | | | POISON RINGS A FAD IN SOCIETY Women of the Fashionable Set Now Wear on Fingers Grue- some Reminders of Ancient Days of Murder, Sneloty women have a brand new fad, and even the most blase of the "jv" <an't deny that the smart matrons have | started an interesting novelly. The newest sensation among the ultra-smart | set is the polaon ring, Not thet tho swell matrons are con- templating any “Lucresia Borgia” act, nor are they followers in the footsteps ot the me@ie!, but the polaon ring is a real affett just the same. The fad waa started by Mrs, Grenville Kane and Nrs, Casimir do Kham, ‘The rings first oppeared at a dance about two weeks ago, and immediately Mra, William Pcirson Hamilton, who Is known for her love of quaint and Ori- ental Jewpity, became a follower of the fad. Mra, Hamilton's love of quaint de- signs in jewelry became known most prominently at the thme of her mar- riage. when as Juliet Morgan, daughter ot J, Plerpont Morgan, she received ® | handsome bracelet of ancient Italian de- ‘ign from an Italian nobleman, The bracelet was sent in a book and was discovered by the customs officers, and J. Plerpont Morgan paid #76 duty in order to avold ita seizure and the pubd- city of an auction sale. The other beautiful society matrons who are wearing the poison rings on thelr falr fingers are Mrs, Arthur EB. Grannis and Mrs, Henry Trevor, Ms. Trevor's ring is historical and said to have belonged to a member of ‘the house of Richelieu. The ring is of exquisite workmanship and is set with & sapphire hedged with alternating dia. monds and topases, Now, In spite of the fact that these interesting rings are causing the more conservative menibers of soclety to raise their eyebrows, there is a little secret about them that robs them of part of thelr romance. They do not contain a single drop of polmon. The little chamber that used to con- tain the deadly poison which brought swift and sudden death on desired oc- casions In those days of sudden murter and secret plottings now holds only a/| tiny bit of rich and powerful smelling | sake. Mrs. Trevor's ring is made so that pressure On @ spring in one side of the hoop Aistils a microscopic drop of Mquid through one of the surrounding stones, This ts necessarfly hollow, but the aperture t# #0 small as to be im- perceptible except on the closest ex- amination, ‘Tho rings, which have given society something to talk about, are extremely rare, for afl are celics of ancient houses and have been procured for their new owners only after careful searoh. Modern rings are made in this form, and the new soclety fad indicates that up-to-date jewellers will henceforth offer rings that dispense sweet perfume and smelling saits, but the old historic rings, with their clustering memories of sudden death, are the ones the women of the 600" covet for thelr bejewelled fingers, FOUND A BOX OF DYNAMITE. Two Men Who Tried to Break It Open Bowled Over, (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov, 12— Rich residents of upper New Rochelle| have asked the county authorities to try and run down .the persons who| placed a box containing dynamite on {the Wilmot road near the Tuckahoe line, Thomas Tobin, a well-to-do farm-| er and 9 former resident of White Plains, found the box while walking with D, Tierney. While breaking it open with a stone there was an = and both men knocked | down, Tobin's hands being badly lacer- | | ated and | made of i Bs of the box, which was in, penetrated his arms and | companion only suffered! or we commit. |” so man fh eS ed County Dae a 4299906004 905046 % + | man conductor, sealp wounds, taken to x-\the most fastidious AT THE TOY SPANIEL EXHIBITION IN THE WALDORF lenen Sketched from Life for The Tivening World by Artist Mortimer, HOSPITAL GETS GIFT OF 12 BEDS Anonymous Phitanthropist En- ables the Post-Graduate to) Open Consumption Annex for Poor Patients, Through the generosity anonymous philanthropist, York Post-Graduate Medical School | and Hogpital hag been enabled to open an annex for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis to its dispen- sary. The annex has eccommodationa for twelve beds, and for the first time in the history of the hospital! poor pa- tients In the advanced stages of tuber- oulosis will be able to receive con- wtant attention and individual treat- Ment until the crisis of their cases Is pasecd, The unknown philanthropist was gratified at tho way a friend had been cured of incipient tuberculosis at the of some the New| dispensary. He leased a boarding- house at No, 82) East Nineteenth etreet, had It overhauled and refitted at a cost of several thousand dollars, and hae also guaranteed an income of | 4,000 yearly for ita maintenance for a certain term of years. The annex fs im charge of compe- tent pizsiciens and nurses, and its special facilities Include @ constant o! culation of fresh air filtered through a gorbent cotton, and a simple trition” regimen of milk, ete, that Jong ago passed experimental stage PASSENGERS HURT WHEN TRAINS MET St. Louis Express Hits a Pull-_ man Coach of Pittsburg Lim- ited in Maryland and Five Persons Were Injured. WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.~—The West- bound St, Louls express while pulling onto a siding near Boyds, Md., on the Baltimore & Ohlo Rallroad, was hit by the East-bound Pittsburg bmited, at 1.80 o'clock A. M. to-day and five persons were injured. Only the rear| car, a Pullman coach, was struck. A rellef train was hurried from this oity with doctors and railroad officials aboard, but the East-bound train had already resumed its journey to this city and the relief train met M at Gaithers- burg, twenty-five miles west of here. ‘Those injured were: C. Conrad, Pull- 4 hospital here; Mr. and Mra. Palmer, of St. Lowe, slight injuries; M. Joyce, foot bruised, and a man who refused | his name, head cut. hh CLOTHING TRADE STARTLED. ©. M. Sampter & Son's Recent Pall- ure Surpr’ th World of This City, Bernheim & Co,, of Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, were among the langes pur- chasers of this high-grade stock when it was offered at peremptory auction, The finer grade goods were bid in by thelr buyer at practically their own prices, They ore now offering thls superior stock @t less than the usual wholesale cost. Thia sale offers opportunities to shrewd os 2 h < buyers to get re- markable Men's suits and t le. in- | overcoats . @ avery lat cluding the faahionabie browns, eqgeent $11.0 values, are sell- ink at $7.00, Boys’ pants and over |ocale in the new style that will delight excellent $4.00 values, are selling at $1.48, a Peter Viaanderen Deposed from | Rev. Peter Van Viaanderen has been bcapacity. The only incident of the voy-| |her composure and went to join her PATERSON PASTOR MUST LEAVE TOWN His Church Because of His Alleged Attentions to a Widow in His Flock. Recause of his alleged attentions to a pretty widow of his congregation, the relieved of his duties as pastor of the Holland Reformed Church, of Paterson, NJ Charges were brought Inet Van} Viaanderen before the consistory and he was deposed by a vote of 183 to 11. The deposed pastor made no effort to combat the deaision. He sald he was quite willing to aceept it with condl- tion, the same involving the gift of! 11,200, his slery fof & yours the use of the parsonage until he can leave, and the Cree supply of fire and Meht, His conditions were accepted on the promise that he move out of town as quickly as possible, The widow mentioned In the charges was not present, nor did she make any Attempt to be represented by sounsel, Elder Adrian Van Struyk, a member of the consistory, sald that bedy, after long conference, decided to recom- | mend that the pastor be deposed; that he get $500 and @ term of six months in which to leave the parsonage. In the mean time he would not be allowed to officiate Aric Struyk, a member of the are~ gation, si $000 was not enough, that the amount should be $1,000, This sug- festion was carried with only aeventoga| Bagative votes an Viaanderen was then called in| and told of the decision. He sald he was willing to accept, but wanted fe. I year's salary, as he woold p have considerable trouble In getting an-| = r charge, and moving West wae tly. He sald the scandal created mare it necessary for him to move out! town with his family. “ Struyk said he would contriut ye $200 If Van Viaanderen would | tow as a lekly as possible, The m: Ing then broke up and the members parted without even looking at the r or bidding him good-by, BABY ON LUCANIA IS BURIED AT SEA Le aeran Captain Conducts Funeral Ser- vice and Mother Becomes Violently Hysterical—Passen- gers Make Up Generous Purse The Cunard Yner Lucania arrived at) her New York pier to-day with both cabins and steerage taxed to thelr full age was the death of Edna Platts, the! aix-month-old Infant of a steerage pas- senger. The body of the chiki was buried on Tuesday with a full fyneral service con- ducted by Capt. J. B. Watt, The moth- er, an Austrian woman, became vio- lently hysterical during the ceremony and had to be placed under restraint, | A generous purse was made up for her) by the first cabin angers, and when| eho landed to-day she had recovered husband, who {s a miner in Hasleton, a. Destdes the prominent opera singers on the steamship there were among the arrivals the Rey, Dr. Edmond Fits- maurice, George Fuller Golden, F, Hop. | ingen Binith, the novelist and engineer; Count de Rougemont, Signor peuere 3 de Righimt, his wife and gon; sinchur, the British Consul-General at) Boston; John R. de Btignovics, of the} French Embassy; Eleanor Russell and Stevenson Jeli a STATUE TO COLIGNY. BERLIN, Nov. 12—Emperor William Ths proportion of prices fo values prevails throughout the enure mock and is crowding the store with pleased | mae from early morning Uil fate at} ancestors. Coligny’s blood entered the Did to the gitrpetion of tele nibs HohonollerA family through William Bernsim & Co, pa hed vt cen, Who rmerried In B83 the Ad- is having a statue of Admiral Coligny erected before the palace as one of his “cnarm wir meee Risgons THOS SAO 00 he Wit O00 ESTATE New York Woman joman Wit Share in, Result of Victory Gained After | Four Years of Fighting in| Courts, ——y After’ four years of fighting in the civil osurts, a battle In which a family has been divided, an estate of $800,000 has been won by Mra. R. L. Burnett, of No. 1 West Eighty-second stroet, and her sister, Mra, Grace Hernandes, et Now Orleans, The estate was left by Mrs. Rurnett’s | a father, Col. BE. B. Norton, of Btrouds- | burg, Pa., and the contest was made by Frederick A. Chadwiek, and Mrs. Rathor M. Stackhouse, of New Or- WSS May oF MBNTUCKY 3 PUGILIST SWEPT OVER NIAGARA William Jackson, Canadian, Lightweight, Attempts to Cross River Above Falls When Boat Becomes Unmanageable BUFFALO, Nov. 12.—Hin anxlety to uppear tn the ring at the appointed time was the undoing of William Jeeckson, the negro Canadian light-weight figater, who was undoubtedly swept to | down the flerce current of the Niagara | over the Falls. For twenty miles hia| a carried him nearer and nearer to| e death which he knew was certain, \s all thet his father, who saw him from the bank, coukt do availed him nething. Three fights were scheduled at the | shooting Nelson Hall, |sonally told all the men at the m its BE ES4 PDDOESH OH HHSHE DOG GSODS FY HHOHGE PHD HOE GOL GEOTHY D6 84 HHS HHLEEE TE D4 F4-4.949O4O80 € 6605060649440 600090060000 FPLELODHE2PLGIVHSIOGHHOO HOH GLDISSOOLDGOSOGOOLDHOO S* 990999908809. WALCOTT NOT INDICTED. ——— ?, | Grand Jury Finds that Shooting by Pugilist Was Accidental, BOSTON, Nov. 12—"No bill” tn tho case of Joo Walcott, the colored pugil- fat, charged with manslaughter in Jr, about three weeks ago, wos returned by the Grand Jury in the Suffolk County Superior Criminal Court to-day, The jury found that the shooting, In which Walcott's hand was injured, was acoldental. AVBIBRAN MACHINIST Story by | Mr. Dennis Regan of Lawrence, Mr, Dennis Regan, Lawrence, Mass. say Medicine. suffering from disease. I have per chine shop where I work about merits, (Signed) Dennis Regan, Ardell Athlet\o Club, in one of) which Jacksén was the = prin- !leans, children of Col. Norton's wife by; elpal & forme: hushand. According to papers filed in thi . Norton did not want his divided, but willed it all to his two daughters. His wife, who died sixteen years ago, left her estate to him, and it was alleged that he made @ settle- Tent with his two stepchildren shortly before hie death, After his death Mr, Chadwick and Mrs, Stackhouse tried to prove that Col, Norton's home was in Louisiana, tere contested this clatm, and have fought it in every court since, The decision of the court giving Mrs. Bur- nett and Mrs, Fernandes the entire ea- tate wes based on proof that Col, Nor- ton's home waa in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Burnett's home is in Strouda-| burg, where her husband, R. L. Bur- nett, 1s a politieal leader. He formerly | waa a Congressman, winters in New York. CONDUCTOR HURLED FROM TROLLEY CAR ‘Thrown Through a Window When Wheels Leave Track on | Curve and Suffers Many Bruises, Sprains and Cuts. Frank Monroe, of No. T@- Manhattan avenue, a conductor of car No, 1, of the Brooklyn pany, Brooklyn, yy hurled bodily | sad fate, | for Buffalo he discovered that fer- where he spent his winters and where | eat the the state laws would have given them | 4 #@are in his estate. The two daugh- | He spends his) Heights Railway Com- |} His time for entering the! ring waa set at 9 o'clock, He did not Appear, and the sporting men around the ring side began to make caustic comments*on Jackson's oolor and his heart. It was not untll eome days later that they heard anything about the negro pugilist or how be had met lis Jackson lived at Bridgeburs, a little village three miles below Fort Erle, on the Canadian shore, When he started jtake Father John’s Medicine recom- for any cost or cold it does not cure, Coward ries had stopped, and in order to be at father waved him @ good-luck message | as he left. Out in the stream, which Is a mile | wide at Bridgeburg, the current wd | twelve miles an hour, All went well a | the start, but when Jackson, got | midstream something happened. It believed he lost an oar, for his troat | suddenly swung round to the action of the current an | to the Falls. ‘The fighter’s father, realising his son's peril, summoned help. Launches went out on the river, buf no trace of boat or man wi es ANACONDA BURNING; One Block of Colorado Mining Town Destroyed and Flames. Are Beyond Control—Origin| COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Nov. 12 The town of Anaconda, in the Crip- | ple Creek district, !9 in danger of da- | through the car window to-day at Hicks torn and bleeding on the curb, The Long Island College Hospital slip shows) that he sustained nine distinct wounds. The car was swinging around the curve at Hamitton avenue when it jumped the tracks. It seraped over the cobbies and took a wide detour, Sud- denly the body of Monroe shot up and out. Like @ circus bareback ri through a hoop of paper th tailed through the window. He landed) in a head on the curbstone Neither the motorman nor the passengers were Yoeplt A Cotege where Monroe was taken, it was said he had a sprained ieft forearm, a sprained lett Writ, memnete ¢ tee cam” Kase, ieee youre grand ¥, (cea Freemans aeccrtoa, toe Groat 1 we, HE cent et eliowe aed eee tee ee oul ON vee isne OF a }ready been burned and th street and Hamilton avenue, and left | yond control of the kk struction by fire. One block has al-| fire is be- cal Rearineet, Khe bulldings of An are all frame and they aro burning itke tinder, The origin of the fire la not knows, ] | MAY BE WIPED wT of Fire a Mystery. | fpcar City Mall 0e POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Long years of experience i in making the Coward Shoe have eliminated every possi- made s headiong 44> ble weak feature and im-| AvEN | the product is now well nigh’ 4 AMSTERDAM A It fits, wears and | perfect, loath. ’ SOLD NOWHERE ELSB. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y (tan WARREN sraEeT, Mall Orders Filled. Send tor Catalogue, ELECTION: CLAIMS CASHED Without Cards. r THE AMOU CLOTHING CO, 327 Washington St., BROOKLYN, N.Y | Interesting | vy “lam 67 years old and feel like a newman since taking Father John’s I first took it for a severe lung trouble and head-splitting cough, which had confined me to the house and made me thin. I began to Improve atonce andam now able to work, I }am taking it right along for chronte | bronchitis and find a steady improve- ment, I heartily recommend it to all, As we have sald before, those who | mend it to others, While it is a body builder and tonle and not @ cough syrupor balsam, we refund the money pee these troubles come cause simple in itself, Beecham’s Pills will move.. There are many in which women suffer AWoman’s® is another most painful experience of women, Thousands of are taking Beecham’s periodically and find ther a wonderful in relieving the ering. Every woman acquaint herself with the these Pills can do, as A Woman’s § can be avoided by using BEECHA » PILLS avant Sold In Boxes, 10c. and WANTS! WANTS! Branch Offices. THE WORLD, : MANHATTAN, 7 SECOND ‘av se. s04, 1318, 1406, "oT, 1008, THIRD AV--At Nos. 171, 259, 829, 375, 472, 502, 643, 650, | be 1046, 110%, 1841, 1860, uf FrouRTH AV At Nos S01. FIFTH AV.—At Nos, 1826, nf -~ i 1420, 1468, 2210, SIXTH AV.—At Nos, 69, 153, 455, 720, 81) SEVENTH AV.—At Nos, ST8, 22483. BIGHTH AV.—At Nos. 11, 00, 240, 380, 357, 388, 528, G10, pn a 083, O40, 2428, merit re At Now, 98, 580, 649, TIT, 748, 765, 843, 864, 880, TENTH AV—At Nos. 290, 473. FOURTH ST. and Bowery, NINTH ST.—At No. 29 Bast, TENTH ST.—At No, 335 Bast, FOURTHEENTH ST.—At Nos, beh A 4at W 512 & Ninth Av, TWENTY-THIRD ST—At No. tos TWENTY-FOURTH ST. & Nath TwWaert.cavante ST.—At Ne, 5 WENTY- -BIGUTH 8T, THIRTY-FIRST ST, and Hyon | $i THIRTY-POURTH ST. & Tenth THIRNTY-NINTH ST.—At No. 6 FORTY-SEQOND ST. and Sixth Ay, FORTY-SBCOND ST—At Nos, Wa West, ~ Hern ST.—At No, 250 West, JITTH ST. and Lenox Ay, | HARLEM OFFICE —No. 209 125th St. bet. Teh and Sth As 125TH -ST.—At No. 157 Basty 1207 ST. and Lenox 145TH ST—At Nos. 804, 840 Weat, 14eTR st. Amsterdam Ay, Amsterdam Av, Bi acAt Nos. 2, 80) 0h 8%) proved every good one till a¥ VENUE CAC Now, 17, 88) 19%) NUE Dat N TT Nos. 95, 183, 197, GOT, 609, 784, S15, | pROADWAY—At Nos, 1864, 150m, 1620, S274, 2881, 4081. 277, 346. BROOME sT.—At ay” OLUMBUS AV—At Nos. a, -. 1, 241, 350, ST, 708, 852, | AL, ST.—At No. 53. cout AIA ST.—At No. TO. LANCY ST-—At No. 184, Ht SION ST.—At No, 63. 6%, 220+ Pet: AST HOUSTON ST—At Bo. S17, ‘ anna WICH AV—At No, 7, HUDSON ST.—At No, 1284, 1402. : LENOX AV.—At Nos. 114, 470, uy ety 15P4, 1681, 1692, ives, nem, ORCHARD §T.—At Xo. 178 ire i om, 1414. BLEECKER S§T—At Nos, 12% 19h) 1 Boe AD ST.—At ™ CENTRAL PARK WEST—At No, 408, CLINTON ST—At No. 100, Beast WROADWAY—At Nos, 217, 287, GHAND ST—At Nos, 263, 423, 404) LEXINGTON AV—At Nos, 643, TH MADISON AV—At Nos. RIVINGTON sT—At = soUTH §' VERSITY PLACE—A! WAVERL HY PLACE—At Me, 14 WEST HOUSTON ST.—At Pd WAY—At Ney WEST BROAD | BRONX. THIRD AV-—-At Neos, 26461, ae 3194, 3409, STVO, nd St. Ann’s Av. Alexander AW, . Brook Av. 149TH ST. Third Av. 190TH ST. Union Av. BOSTON ROAD--At No, 1906, CROTONA AY.—At No, 1001, yaseees ST.—At No. 1084, AV.—At No. 754, 518, 134TH 14a ST. 147TH