The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1911, Page 4

RSE Te “HONEY HARRY" CUTEST JAP, LOVES: AMERICAN HEIRESS But Mikado’s Charge d’ Affaires in Washington Has Doubts About Winning Her. ’ - ADMIRES ALL OUR GIRI Mucanoa Hanihara, Which Is His Name, Is Loved in Return and the Idol of Debutantes. ( Rpectal to ‘The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—There 18 © persistent rumor going the round fa officialdom that Musanoa Hanihara, First Sec a'Aftaires of the Ja sy here has fal- fen before the ns of the fascina- ting daughter of a Western million-| aire. To-day “Honey Harry," as he Known in diplomatic circles, suid the rumors of his enthrallment were Kross- ly exaggerated. He admitted that he} @émired American girls; In fact, sald] he thought ¢ were generally tiful nd attract ‘Sut bem the fact that he did not see any imme- diate prospect of Inducing one to marry him. All of which fits in with the Ally current rumor that the f his charmer had decided sudd take his daughter on a long EF: tour when {t became evident that she was not disinclined to look fondly on the advances of the little Jap, “HONEY HARRY” THE IDOL OF DEBUTANTES. “Honey Harry” is the most pletur+ esque memper of the Diplomatic Corps, the Turkish Minister, Siamese Minister and the members of the Chinese Lega- tion notwithstanding. He is the {dol of the debutantes. They all deciere that he ts the cutest little man tn the ington smart set, and many @ jwome Utled member of the Diplo- has had to stand the little yellow man led Qway the belle at a german or ball He ts one of the very few diplomats who has ever been accepted by Amer- fean men as well as women. They all Wke him. He is less than five feet tMgh and not quite thirty-four years M4, He has a smile that radiates Joy. Wherever he appears his »: him the hearts of the membe: Present. Although but thirty-four, he holds a Just now, which puts him on with the oldest and most dis- tinguished Ambassadors accredited to this country. During the absence of Bis Ambassador, who ts in Japan, he fo the head of the Embassy and as such has no peer in the dilomatic corps. BAWNED ON WASHINGTON WHEN HE LEFT COLLEGE, He entered the Mikado's foreign ser- vice tn 191 and was accredited to Wash- fngton as third secretary of the lega- tion, a position whose functions are clerical or soctal. He dawned on Wash- ington when just out of Waseda Uni- Versity He was smiling and has been smiling ever since as far as the public | ‘9 concerned, They say that when he Bets in his office his smile turns to w look of deep gravity and that he can size up and analyze a knotty problem 9 rapidly as a man of twice his ex- Derience. j@ Wears the most modish American @loihes, He eats American food with 4 of getting married? I twould ike to know very much who ft was, he night be willing to tell me the name of JAPANESE DIPLOMAT WHO WOULD MARRY AMERICAN HEIRESS. | | FINE CIN ST Pri evident relish and has heen seen to take one cocktall without making a| grimace or reaching hastily for water— | and then taking another. He is the shrewd most affable and most cos- mopolitan diplomat in Washingion “Honey Harry” 1% known from one end of the city to the other. He min- gles as easily in a bohemian cafe as in an aristocratic drawing room. A cos- mopolitan group of diplomats, soldiers | and dilletantes may be found about the | dining room of the old Arlington Hote! | most any hour of the day or evening. | Sometimes “Honey Harry" may be found with them after the day's work is done. He looks in and picks up the bits of information and gossip fr the capitals of the world and then smiles and goes his own way HE KNOWS EVERBODY FICIAL LIFE. “Honey Harry" seems to know every one of any importance in official life and everybody knows him. So when it became nolsed about Washington soci- ety that the popular litte man from the East had his eyes on an American girl the usual prejudice to the ye man did not make {ts appearance. Peo- ple seem to wish him luck In his ex- periment. Mr. Hanthara waa somewhat atartied to-lay when asked point-blank if h hoped to take an American girl awi IN OF- with him when he received a promo- tion, Hee. “Me an American girl!’ he sald, smil “Oh, I am so sorry, but I do not think #0. American girls are very nice, and I like them! Oh, 80 much! If marriage should com should be very glad, but ! do not see any prospects of it," he added, shrug- ging his shoulders. Then “Honey Harry" asked quizzi- cally, “But who told you that I thought the me. Pehind his smile there seemed to be some serious thoughts, and the little diplomat gave the impression that he trl who would be willing to join | the corner of First avenue and Twenty: [condition by Polleeman Rosenfeld a few ™ | the gun. THE EVENING WORLD, THA OF EAL, [TENHGHMAYMEN THEN IS WAYLAD | GHASETAM OWNER BY HOLOUP MEN) ATO RESTAURANT Real Estate Agent Who Had|One Man Shot in Battle That Expected to Collect Money Followed Near Long Acre Is Robbed and Beaten. Square. Eugene Johnson, twenty-three, who has a string of taxicabs in commis- sion, was out early to-day in one of his machines making collections from hie chauffeurs. He had about 620 in hie wallet in one of his hip pockets when @ Ure of his cab burst as he was com- ing down Seventh avenue, near Forty- second street. He stopped the car in Frank Trunke, forty-two, of No. 96 Fast Twenty-Mfth street, @ real estate agent, dropped into a saloon near his home late last night to collect a com- mission for a recent deal. He talked to several friends whom he met there, but after walting !n vain for the man buiiness, he ick home. front of the Colonial restaurant, at 4 that he might have a large sum| No, 668, of money in hin possession must have! As he was stooping down with a tire reached the ears of members of the|remover in his hand to make rej “Gas House Gang,” for when he reached back his hi At the same time he felt a hand reaching for hie wallet. He turned quickly, ad cut and bleeding In several es, to find himself con- fronted by ten men. % Johnson ran into the restaurant Where he was know: followed him. Several walt vaders and caught in the Tables and chairs were overturned and fourth street he was attacked by sev- eral men who sprang from # doorway. ‘They struck him over the head with a blackjack and robbed him of his over- coat, gold watch and chain, tle pin, ring and some small change He was found tn a half consctoue minutes afterwa He was taken to] more than @ dosen shots were fired, the East Twenty-second street station-|and when Detectives Cruise, Murphy house, where he collapsed after giving man Hughes ar- his name and telling of the attack, He ; was removed to, Bellevue Hospital, |g Weat Thirty-elghth street, lying on where the surgeoris sald he had prob- the floor with @ bullet wound in his ably sustained a fracture of the skull. neck. ‘The policemen sent Moore to the New York Hospital under arrest and locked up Johnson and two walter vankets, of No. 108 Third a Antonfo Parteliis, of No, 31 We: first street. Loaded revoivers were found on both of the waiters, ers were held on a charge of concealed weapons and Johnson was held for carrying a dan- gerous weapon, the tire remover. He tried {n vain to persuade Lieut, Mc- Queeney of the West Thirty-seventh atreet station that the tite remover could not be considered & dangerous John Fraaer, a florist, sixty years old, of East Quogue, L. 1, yesterday tled trigger of u shotgun to @ table leg, je, and Forty- then took ackward discharging He died instantly. Anyhow, he seemed to be strangely elated about something. MR. HONEST STRAIGHT CLAY FIELD IN ENGLISH. Mr. Hanihara’s name would have been Mr. ida if his forebears had not been great fighters. It happened this TUEBSDAY, OOTOBER 10, 1911, tee In Philadeiphia until 1883 when he came to New York. Beobe & Wilcox, miralty lawyer ea him his m d it was his know! mators that came tion which Jargely JUDGE ADAMS DIES AFTER TWO YEARS i: 80) Influenced his appointment to the bench. He later became a member of the firm Chaaffear, Who Wan Not Running < Ht, the Only One Injured, His Appointment to the Bench Was a Triumph for Root Over Piatt. bile early this morning, when, In turn. ing out to avold a collision, the steer- ing car dashed into a tree, John Dieta, twenty. of No. 156 Has: Ninety- second street, {9 at Fordham Hospital with a badly facerated face and pos-} sible internal injur Dieta 1s chauffeur | No, 164 Kast Eighty-third street. With es Judge Bethune Adams, \whore ap- pointment to the benct: as Judge of the United States District Court for the o, Mr. Babb at the w! the two were Southern District of New York was) ioren pound on the Split Rock road, the first big break in the political in- | near the city limits, Mr. Baab was fluence of the 1 Thomas C. Platt, |neld tn the car by ‘the steering wheel, died early to-day at his home at Hague, |but when the machine struck a tree and Lake George, N. ¥, wrecked, Dietz Was first. He was taken to Judge Adems was appointed to suc: the hospital by her automobile. ceed Judge Addison Brown, who re- parents signed on Sept. 1, 1901, Senator Platt had sent to President McKinley a list of | BANKER WALSH PAROLED . names, among which that of Judge! BY THE PRISON BOARD. Adams did not appear. Platt wanted . . “aa em Tec Allison named. Senator Root, |Chicago Financigr Will be Released just beginning to make himself felt at =| 7 he Washington, asked President McKinley From Leavenworth, Where He for the appointment of Judge Adams Served Part of His Term. and won. WASHINGTON, Oct John R After his elevation to the bench| Walsh, Chicago ban was to-day Judge Adams handied a number of | paroled a be released from Leav- Notable cases, the must Interesting of | which involved the rights of labor unions in strikes. He placed a curb | upon the activities of strikers of a number of unions. He also held that & foreign woman might not become naturalised on her own account, main- taining that citizenship followed the | husban: tus. | Judge Adams was born in Philadel- phia in 1845. He w ‘three-months" private under the first call of President | TAncoin for volunteers in 1861, and went to the front a second time {n| 1868 when Lee invaded Pennsylvania, | Following the war he remained in the Quartermaster'’s Department of the Army until , when he entered mer- | cantile lines which he dropped for the law in 1878 He was engaged in prac- enworth Prison. way, A certain Mr. Ida, who was one of “Honey Harry's" ancestors, led a band of Samurai against a tribe of brigands who were attempting to take unto themselves some of his chief's property. This happened tn the seven teenth century in the province of Kashu, which {s near Tokyo. Ida's followers met the enemy on a clay fleld and slew them all. When the chief came up and 6aw what vallant services his troops had done he immediately honored Mr. Ida by changing his name to Hanthara which means “clay field,” com: memoration of the battle. grew rich on that weapon. Wednesday, namo means honest and straight. Value $10.75 the Charge d'Affaires of the Japan EB printed hie cards in the Eni like ieuage they would read Honest Straight Clay Field. AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Feod-drink for All Age: Underwear, Hosiery, MEN'S NECKWEAR, aa of fine English Silks, might be making a mental reservation. Not la Any Milk Trust A SPECIAL OFFERING OF Fine Lamb’s-Wool Comfortables Full double bed sise—plain Silk Covered. each Men’s Winter Furnishings Complete lines of Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Pajamas, Vests, Robes, Auto and Golf Sweaters and Vestssalso Imported Materials for the making to order of Shirts and Pajamas. SPECIAL. n end Four in Hands, At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, MEN'S HALF HOSE, imported Silk Lisle, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Navy, Tan, Gray and Black. » pair, 50c Keep it on your sid at home, MEN’S WALKING GLOVES, new tans, _ pair, 1.50 Don’t travel without it, MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, fine linen, dozen 3.00 A qwick loach in a minute. Take no imitation, Just say “HORLIC’S.” Cc; Ochober 11th, 8.50 1.25 Stern Brothers have prepared for To-morrow, Wednesday, an Extraordinary Sale of Womens Dresses and Tailored Suits in a wide range of the most desirable prevailing styles, At Unusually Attractive Prices Tailored Suits of Serges, Cheviots, Worsteds, Striped and Herringbone ; Weave Novelty Mixtures, strictly plain tailored, a “welvet collars or satin facing, coats handsomely lined pew model skirts, pf Broadcloths, Two-tone. Novelty Materials, Striped Z hev raid, velvet, cloth or Beng nd Novelty Materials, Matelasse Cloth th h with ha Of Corduroys, Velveteens, Imported Broade Empire cut, trimir roadcloth and velvet facings, demi-tailored effects, 1? 10./5 ts, Homespuns, Serges, nes, Mixtures and Double-faced Cloths, tailored or trimmed with 4. 24.30 loths, Diagonals with braids, « 32.50 And, in addition, Three Piece Garments, Dresses and Tailored Suits, which have been marked at corre sponding prices, ranging from Dresses four models, of Aeo'tan, Corduroy and Serges, handsomely embroidered with chenille, 417.50 braided or trimmed with macreme, of Crepe de Chine, Imported Velveteen, Broadcloth and Chiffon Cloth, in pastel and street colorings, with hand embroidery, braiding and fringe trimming, many with chiffon waist tops, at 28.75 of Charmeuse, Meteors, lmported Mannish Serges and combinations of Broadcloth and Corduroy, in tue latest effects for street and afternoon wear, x 42,50 a large collection of $17.50 » 395.00 ‘Tea Gowns and Neglizees Large assortments are being shown, made of the latest materials, embracing Accordion Plaited Crepe de Chine and Chiffons, trimmed with Filet, Venetian and Valenciennes Laces, also Ranging in price from Also for To-morrow, a Special Importation of QUILTED JAPANESE LOUNGING ROBES do .\¢ silk, embroidered and plain effects, in attractive color combinations, West Twenty-third an x 39.50 «4 10.75 d Twenty-second Streets $10.75 89.50 n old firm of ad-| § jot Wilcox, Adams & Green. i A Of POOR HEALTH AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE. |g \ oe | Thrown from his employer's automos| | 1% mechanism went wrong and the) & rf Jacob Maab, of |. 33] OPPENHEIM, GCLLINSs G FULTON AND BRIDGE STS., BROOKLYN Invite Inspection of Their Showing of Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ & Girls’ Coats Every smart, new model is represented, suitable for every occa- sion, of double-face material, broadcloth, cheviot, wale cheviot, serge, velvet, velour and satin. Style and make represent our usual high standard of quality and are characteristic of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. entire stock. Double-Face Polo Coats . . Smart Trimmed Serge Coats . Dressy Broadcloth Coats . . Velour and Plush Coats '. . Misses’ Full Length Coats. . Junior Dressy Coats... . Girls’ School and Dress Coats Furs and Fur Exquisite Fur Coats, Muffs, Scarfs and Sets. HUDSON SEAL COATS, S2incheslong; selected skins, perfectly matched; long rolling shawlcol- lar, deep cuffs; brocaded lining. Rest an Aching Arch in a Coward Asch Support Shoe. The extreme weariness and persistent ache, felt after continued walking or stand- ing, ore caused by arch strain. Proper mechanical support is needed. The Goward Arch Support Shoe is correctly shaped, expertly made, nnd most helpful to wear. It relieves ankle and arch weaknese, and is entire- ly comfortable from the first wearing. Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Heel have been made by James 8. Coward, In his Custom Department for over 80 yrs, SOLD NOWHERB ELSB JAMES S, COWARD . 264-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. j (nkan WanBRM OTRENT) Mell Orders Filled | Send tor Catalogue inp er arama eee ae ops te a makes, more other twe mediums LA GRECQUE. . CORSET MG, Stylish, Durable and Comfortable Made and fitted by ourselves—experts through long experience $3.50 to $25.00 VAN ORDEN CORSET CO. 45 West 34th Street (Upstairs —Take Elevator) WENA KHUNY CNMI ENN OH HH ee OH BY ——_————_ (e : —— ‘Produced by perfectly healthy cows, regularly and thoroughly examined by veterinarians BORDEN’S Country-Bottled BROOKLYN At Moderate Prices 15.00 15.00 18.75 25.00 11.75 9.75 6.75 18.75 20.00 25.00 29.75 13.50 13.50 8.90 20.00 25.00 35.00 35.00 16.75 16.75 9.75 Garments Special Value. 95.00 Value $150.00 A Julian Eltinge SONG HIT As now being sung by him in “A Fascinating Widow” at the Liberty Theatre, New York MUSIC BY KERRY MILLS WUKDD and MusiC wiih Next SUNDAY WORLD The Sunday World’s “Want” Directory: offers of positions than any in the universe i aes