The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1909, Page 6

| | } } | p | } | PORE ANDO RE MTHS. FR ROUSE African Traveller Has Just Fin- ished 8,500 Trips Across Continent. CAMERA HIS WEAPON. Photographed Awakening Lions and Snapshot Giant Savages Attacking Him. A. Henry Savage Landor, the ex- Plorer, wh has travelled over more of the earths’ men, who was the first white man to penetrate Into the inner fastnesses of mounta!nous Thibet, and: wito "has recently returned from the surface than most other and mm erlous longest Journey of his career—8,500 miles in this clty on his way across Africa—t to Washington, where few points on ex ‘ation to President Rooseevit in preparation for the lat- ter's impending trip to the Dark Conti- nent Mr, Landor arrived. yesterday on the Baltic and, as he expressed {t, was “Jol- ly weil pleased’ to get ashore, as he was two days late on account of the Repubile wreck. He has been captured and tortured by religious fanatics in! Asia, attacked by cannibals in Af frozen nearly to death in Kamachatka, tumbled out of his recently invented aeroplane, and suffered all sorts of uniqne misfortunes, but this was his first experience with a shipwreck, and he frankly’ says he prefers the dangers that one mets on dry land. | Here to Advise Roosevelt. Ten days hence he will lecture before the International Geographical Society in Washington, but that is an tne dental detail of his visit; the main pur- pose ‘is to tell President Roosevelt wha! to eat and what to wear In Africa; how to avoid the terrible fe- vers that lay low the unwary travel- ler; how to dodge the polsonous tr sects and vipers, and how to chase a raging bull clephant and shoot him in the neck. The President has been a warm friend of Mr. Landor for ten years, and the explorer has been a ‘re- quent guest at the White House. Mr. Landor is under the average height; he weighs 130 pounds, and has | kept at that weight Since he was a} youth. He ts thirty-nine years old, and | notwithstanding his close-cut tron gray | hair, looks little over thirty, As he| made his first long journey to Morocco when he was sixteen, he has been éx- ploring for twenty-three years. He ts 2 fellow of the Royal Geographicaj So- | ciety of London, belongs to the greatest scientific bodies in the world and is the author of numerous works on travel. Amateur Exploration Dangerous. “I do not, as a rule, advise amateur exploration,” Mr. Landor sald, “for it 1s @ dangerous business to those who are inexperienced, and the majority of cases end tragically,” But the case of your in- teresting President {s quite different While 7 have not talked with him, I understand he !s go!ng more to hunt than to explore, and, anyway, I do not anticipate much danger to him from this trip. “He is, I belleve, going down the Nile | to Mombassa and will then proceed westward. He is going into a wonderful country for the hunter, Mr, Satous, the lion hunter, who Is golng with him, will be of invaluable service, and he ts | also fortunate in the companionship of Mr, McMillan, whom he will visit, 1 hear, at Nyrobe in Mombassa, Mr. Me- Millan {s a wealthy American who lives in London and in Africa, and ts both a mighty hunter and an explorer of con- siderable experience he will give a “Will you advise the President re garding his outfit and arms?” he was asked. ‘It is understood he has pur- chased all kinds of kits and outfits from London dealer: “Outfits — kit GOOD COFFEE EXCITES COMMENT A Special Blend of Coffee Wins Praise for a Hotel, and Patrons Cormend It to Others 8? Rub! Many guests of the Hotel Astor nog In the high. served them it possesses cured and this celebr d cof § now on the market under the name of “Hot stor’ Coffee, ¥ antee in every now New York Thus the coffee that was first blended for the ex hotel and which ex preciative comme for famliy use { ve use of this 10 much ap now quired than realized whether you ground or pulverized “Hotel Astor Coffee” is sold by all goed grocers. Get a tingioday and earn what real coffee tastes Like. African Explorer, Roosevelt’s of 8,500-Mile Trip and G | | I L aaenge Teday ruse J atbasre _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESD AY, JANUARY 26, 1909, {s Jour- Adviser, Map iants He Found get the ganda is nan wh uippo and. 3 evelt will mo I faney after elephant and rhino, as they are the games of all quarry. Elephant hunting is remunerative. 1 brought ba Kk sev vhousands of pounds warn y f ivory. ‘Th vf is the flere MAP: SHOWING ‘ROUTE ah vinted things of At ra. He fights in, ty dis afrald nothing. FOLLOWED BY: MR: Mt Dons will not attack oun, ere ik a - | phot r y x crept oO SAVAGE-LANDOR =| SNOFTRE? Slre’aaleep_ Teas about ten feet away and they were awakened | by the click of my camera. When they | saw me they got up slowly, bilnked once or twice and loped into the jungle. 1 ‘am sure Mr. Roosevelt will be more In- terested at his first meeting with a | rhino than with any of the other ani- mals,” Mr. Landor has a ptcture of his camp | ‘being attacked by the Yambos, a tribe of giants living west of the Abyssinian plateau. They bad only seen one or two white men and they resented Mr. Landor's visit. They rushed his camp one day and the spears were fying | thickly when the explorer popped out 0 his tent with no other weapon than his; camera and got a fine snapshot, | Explored Further Than Stanley. | Mr. Landor's last African trip took) him 364 days. He started from) Djibut! Jan. 6, 1906, and, crossing the continent at its widest part, reached ‘the ast rock at Cape Verde & year later, less one day. He is the only| man who ever accomplished such a journey. It is three times as long as) tanley's trip. He was the only white! man fn his party, and while he started | with about forty native guides, all but| two of them left him before he was ' A HENRY SAVAGE-LANDOR, | none of these. I went all over Africa and A in a light, every-day business suit and a straw hat, and I never wear! underclothes or an overcoat | “Mr. Roosevelt doesn't need any more | togs than le wears on a horseback ride, | aid Mr, Landor with scornful emphasis. ‘I have no patience with the souvenir post-card explorer, all girt with khaki straps and puttees and helmetted within an Inch of his life. A man of good health and strong constitution needs Over 3,000,000 Free Mill. Coupons Will Appear in These Papers Next Sunday | These coupons will appear next Sunday in the follow- i New York World, Herald, American, Sun, Times, Tribune, Press. Also in the New York Revue, Morgen Journal, Staats-Zeitung, Brooklyn Eagle, Newark Sunday Call, New Haven Register and’ Union, Rechester Democrat and Chronicle and Syracuse Herald. Those who ‘ip the coupon out of the paper can get a 10c, can of Van Be Careful “Condensed milk” is half You can’t use it for cooking. Don't think that Van Camp's is like that And don't think that all “evapo- rated” milks are alike. Milk less rich, and with more water left in, may still be called “evaporated.” Yet others cost as much as Van Camp's. Get the coupon on Sunday and hand it or send it to your grocer. No Disease germs in milk breed with frightful rapidity. There may be germs of consumption from tubercular cows, which are com- mon. Infections may come from dis eased milk dirty dairies, Van Camp's milk is germless. sugar. Disease Germs Our cows are insp men who milk them Our 1t wood ted; so are the Our dairies are buildings are built We make a business ary. of cleanliness. Th n Van Camp's is sterilized after the cans are sealed. Not a germ of can remain in Van Camp's, any Nothing But Milk Van Camp's is f milk, with two-thirds the rich Holstets ‘ater evapo- This is the Exact Size of To All over 3,000,000 coupons will be in cash ir full pre pons s le papers in enormou N. Y. Office | 105 Hudson St. General Offices, YAMBO GIANTS FROM “ACROSS: WIDEST AFRICA * The Van Camp Packing Company half way across. Hunting with him, he says, {6 tal, as his business ts that of Hisnext longest trip was across Russia | to Calcutta- 6,000 mites—-by horseback and canoe. Eleven years ago, in Thibet, Mr. Lan- dor discovered the two sources of the Brohmapootra River, and one of the sources Was named for him. His reports at the time were subject to much con- troversy, | “A lot of silly geographers In London | criticized he sald, “as If T would say the Brahmapootra began in a gla- cler, Instead of a lake, when It didn't. Ridiculous! I was gratified not long \ago when the Danish explorer, Sven | ‘Hedin, returned from Thibet and made @ report lar to mine.” | Mr. Landor regards the French ex- | |plorers and geographical societies the} greatest in the world and has no hesi- | cy in criticizing the Royal Geograph- 1 Society in London. | “The Royal Soclety has come to such @ pass that now it Is a great achieve- {ment tor one of Its members to take | | Solid Gold | Eyeglasses $1.00 a Pair; | For over thirty years I have been known | | | | @ most, accurate and ekilfut the mult!- opt! ‘and tudes of my satisfied patrons, are hundreds of New York's and Brooklyn's best physi: | |Cians. whose testimontals prove thelr appre- | elation of my services the benefit of our rey You can and get these for 81 and as for arms and ammunition, 1 am | tert, Bhs rent sure I can tell him nothing on that| Is tt wise to net score that he doesn't already know. — | Plenty of Good Hunting | ‘an a Man make much of an explor- | Remember, 2 stores only unting trip in the time that, Established 1876, Near 4th A 541 FultonSt, Bkiyn | Near De Ki ing or Camp's Germless Milk (exact size as below) absoluteiy | free at the grocery. One can for each and every family, | This is the milk that hundreds of thousands are using to- day. Learn what it means to use this milk for your cook- ing, See what it saves on your cereals and in your cof- ee, You'll never qeoain use milkman's milk after using Van Camp's. rated. Nothing whatever is added. | Nothing is subtracted save water. Our cows are of the finest breeds, Our dairies are in the best dairying sections. Our milk is evaporated while it is fresh, | That slight almond flavor is due to | sterilization, It indicates simple pur- | | ity. Van Camp's is as thick as thick cream—so thick that you add one part | water for coffee. Then you have no waste—no milk left over. That saving, in itself, is enormous, | So you have rich milk or cream | whenever you want it, for less than you pay your milkman, Matchless Milk Dishes Just make one milk dish with Van Camp's, Use it as directed for coffee and cocoa, Note the wonderful flavor and richness, Then you'll forever use that flavor is not artificial, It s solely from the whole, rich milk, You are used to cooking with half- milk—you who buy from the milkman. For milkman's milk separates, before and after you get it. The butter fat rises; the solids fall, You get so you don't know what whole milk means. You get all the milk in Van Camp's, the Can You Are to Get, \ Grocers and there will be a tremendous rush to redeem them at your stores, so don't be caught without stock. Each coupon redeemed means not only a sale now, but means hundreds of repeat orders—a trade you will never lose if you get it at the start, Be ready to meet this opr pportunity, Indianapolis, Ind, r hook on the myste of table salt, and when the fire yer, of New York, told hls flancee, rived on thelr engines there was not Do Lehman I at iild_ of for them to do. x xara One of the assistant cooks accidentally ME i] Kelly, of No} overturned & can of grease on the stove, | H!8 Locust street, Philadelphia, that his He yelled, and so did the other assistants phy: n had ordered him to Jamaica and therettet Pah aud ot £8 ‘ifea | for his health, aid she wanted to ohn Felix, telephone operator, notifled ‘ : " the guests that there was a inthe 89 with him, and feared her parents Kitchen, but no danger. The guests {n| Would try to have the fashionable \ the dining-room continued their break-/ ding planned for next Thursday fasts, Gilmartin took charge of the) sonod a ride over th oad and then 11 their secret, called, and ts sent out PUT OUT FIRE WITH SALT. | ¥en the marriage instend, ‘anadtan Pacific Ratt. | bride's mother did not ask for an in- 1 tecture on his discoveries {definite postponement, which they were nada or to go tH a Pull | | sure she would ellowstone and write a Whe Welsh went to the City f this continent.” | Hallet get a loense for the ai i FORESTALL nd wed vom, he found that Mrs, K has been an inval in did not want her daughter to i New York, Mr. Kelly is a wealthy benk i] known in New York. — be issued, s0 When Joseph W Ex-Fireman Took Care of Maze in Hotel Hefore Engines Came, To extinguish a fire which started tn the kitchen of the Sherman Square Ho tel, Seventy-first street and Ams am avenue, at 7.30 o'clock this ning, tired fireman, John Gilmartin, now a watchman in the hotel, used a a Welsh, a young law Ww bags <{tchen and smothered the fire. OSSESSES delights i kitchen and smothered the fir Hae eemery tener HES delights that e senses. c UNCONSCIOUS FROM Gas, | *WA¥ to St. Stet Beat eh a ts ¢ r A Rayna urty fourGenite in Tenth street, grance, delicious flavor. inviting fresh- nat a TOE AUS ccoretly married, They did this to be! ness and creamy head combine to make Wash suffer 5. He No. 344 Broadway, Was taken t tngton Helghts Hospital to-da ing from accidental gas pols: was found by Slarcus Ginna: vator boy, Gas had escaped throug defective tube. on the safe side, Intending to go through it a beverage as irresistible as it is }@ second ceremony in accordance wholesome, Liquid sunshine | the formal announcements at Oo Tap at i ‘ a i Oyster an ‘Church next Thursday, pro New York City All Kinds of COLLARS For All Kinds of Men 40,000 dozen Collars—over a hundred miles of Collars, if laid end to end. Forty or more styles, including every turn-down, standing and wing collar worn today. Sizes 11 to 18. Made by one of the half-dozen great collar makers to be sold at $1.20, $1.50 and $3 the dozen. All stamped with brands you will recognize at sight. About half the lot are absolutely fresh, clean and perfect. The remainder have imper- fections found by expert inspectors, but practically invisible to the untrained eye. Sold in dozen lots only, at 25c a dozen Men’s Cuffs, of similar qualities, at 50c a dozen pairs New Basement, right at the entrance from Astor Place Subway Station. 34,140 Pieces of Hosiery and Underwear Went on Sale This Marning at About Half Price What is Left, Will be Sold Tomorrow We cannot say anything more definite at the time this is written. But the response to this Annual Clearance Sale in,previous years has been so tremendous that it's sale to assume that the bulk of the merchandise offered will be sold today. The remnants will be worth as much as ever. to those who can be fitted~and they will be sold at half price or less. Old Basement, 10th St., Side. ‘ The Annual GLOVE Clearance Brings 3,092 Pairs to the Basement Store Every pair marked at a very low price with the determination of, as nearly as possible, disposing of all before Saturday night. Details are given in the main Wanamaker Advertisement. There are Women’s Gloves at 10c, 25c and 60c—values 15c up 100 pairs of Men’s Cotton and Taffeta Gloves at the to $1.65, ial of 10¢ Children's Gloves at 10c, 25c and 50c~ values 25¢ SPecil Price of Nc. up to $1. Sold in Old Basement, near the Broadway s de, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY i |