The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 10

Bugar Strong on Good Support and Eries Show Gains. | LOW PRICE LIST IN FAVOR. ‘Smelting and Refining Sells ~ Freely and Steol Group Dull. +A falriy strong buying movement was fuaugurated in the early trading on t “Stock Exchange to-day and prices al- vanced generally, being led by sugar “with a gain of 11-2 per cent. American Smelting and Refining war a striking Fexception to the general tendency, the ‘ Jcommon stock dropping to 58, 4 lons of Wpdints, while the preferred was off 2i-7 cent. to %. bara Jower-priced stocks again held fmuch altention and were strong, being 304 by Colorado Southern, which showed gain of nearly 2 points on the firat preferred. Wheeling & Lake Erte, and ‘the Eries also, were quite conspicuous in ‘this group. Chere was little doing in the Steel ‘Stocks, akthough Federal ran up a potat Vgtock prices ave way In the necond four. The standard railroad stocks aw erally fell to @ fraction below Saturday, ‘Afrise of 2 1-4 in People’s Gas and a d very Mttle /-Srecede.. Bonds were active and ir wate and Union Pacific teon heavily after the completion in the after- c ere was ational Paper Mexican Central. When J - Istand first preferred had exten tte decline to 21-2, support appe it. recovered sharply. The gener inclined to advance, but i 5. Pp 3378: rere iu 2 ¥ rif | years ago on the occasion of the cen seed Pane mak SS °RF; ee ure zall B ee laa me eeeeee SBSaR re “STOCKS STRONG IN LONDON. -),)Suterest Centred in Home Secart- [Stles, Americans Being Dui = @hooks were stronger and more active $m) London to-Jay, South African mining hares being especially tn demand. Con- ,@ola end war bonds were also atrona. There was little of interest in the deal. (mgs in American securities, prices being by greut excitement. There was lar exodns from the West Africun » dealers flocking back ‘to the KaMr circus’ with alacrity. The oor was almost impassable and the noise J grag very great. It was asserted that the dealing was |) wholly | profession: though America ‘(ras credited with a considerable portion At lose prices were below the ) Cotten Market Disappointing. Cotton faited in the market to-day to @eepond to favorable English cables and S@mall port receipts and wen romewhat despite the fact that the bulls Gere expecting an advance of 3 to & Si peints, Pit longs and commission inter- ests sol@ as a precautionary measure tn ‘whew of posmarcow 5) holiday jn Maud Gonne greeting her Americ Maud Gonne Tells of Hatred in South African Army— IrishY Won't Enlist. Misa Maud Gonne, 1 patriot and axitator, reached this city gn the French Mner [a Champagne She was inet at the pler by the Ladies’ Commi. toe of the United Irish Boctety, Minx Gonne will lecture through the States, beginning the Academy of enteenth of this month, Bride, of the First Trish . WH alse speak, Milas Gonne looked well and was enthustastic over the results of her last visit to this country and hopeful for the Cature. She wore & red dress fastened with a silver belt and a broad picture hat, She spoke with a decided English accent but with all the vivactty of a French woman, “My object,” sald she to an” Eveaing World reporter, “Is to prevent the enliat- ment of Irish soldiers in the English army, “I myself started that movement threo | nial celebration of the revolution of I79%, Bince that U1 the Britt#h army has fallen from 38,000] iy 33.00, and In five years from this tlme 1 don't expect to soe a single Irish gol- dter In the English army. Mitchener Hampered. “They are offering £2) bounty for soldiers in Ireland and they can't get one. The uniform ta getting to be unpopular, and mothers are teaching | their chitfren not to speak to any one who wears tt, The lack of soldiers 1s} shown by the frantic appeals of Lord | now STEEL COMBINE | A FINED FACT. Semi-Official Statement that Details Will Come Out This Week. It 1s now said that a definite announce- “BRITONS SHOOT IRISH TROOPS.” the number of Irisa in| % ‘THI | arb -0-b-018 8.968908) eens | i | { | gu friends from the ship's deck. chener in South Africa, Even the Kilsh and Scotch, scared by the re- ports of losses and the outbreak of bu- bonie plague, refuse to enter the army. Ht ian well-known fact that the Iria soldtere were rhot down I dogs by the Scotch and ments,” sald Mise Gonne, “When Major MePride was passing through Paris on hia way from South Africa he toid me he had seen the Irish soldiers shot frown at Colenro and Pletern Hiol be- they refuned to fight the Boers Irtah regiments left 22 per cent. of their numbers on the fleld and the English only half ax many. Yet the English accounted for the fact by aay- that the Irish loases were attrib- Utable to thelr enthusiasm against the nemy. 1 myrelt h 1 Irian regiments throw away thelr arms when they were embarking a rk We knew these men took their lives In thelr own h only now we have learned for certain that they signed their death w TANtH. ne situation in South Africa ts most favorable to the Hoers. They are goo for reveral yearn’ fighting. They eubslat on the convoys of the British and can keep up the struggle Inden- nitely."" Mira Gonne, when toll of the recent Uccenwen of De Wet, expreanet the live. jet Joy. “That'a splendid.” she aald. Sariatlan Do Wet Is a power in the war ubt that hie advent {nto Cape Colony will be the occaston of an uprising there.” Aske: If ahe thought the acceaston of the Prince of Wales to the throne would alter the South African policy, the young patriot sald: "The accession of the Prince will reduce the prestige of the Iritish crown abroad, but the whole royal family i pledged to the Boer war.’ STEEL MEN HIT N THE SENATE. Carnegie and Bethlehem Companies Accused of Collusion. saw the i a a fh WABHINGTON, Feb., 11.—The Senate ment of the amalgamation of the vast! steel and (ron inter rumoret for | several days, will be made some day, thia week, probably on Wednesday, | It t# apparent that Mr, Carnesie's| former partner, H.C. Frick, will be an, important factor in any consoldation | that may be effected, There in every In- dication that he will be chosen aa the executlve head of the consolidated com- pantes should he care to take that posl- on, ‘The ateel rent int Federal Bte mmou as well its eral others in that « nd jron shares were promt. market at today's opening. common and Steel & Wire National Steel and were: February. to 9.26; Apri, 9.19 June, #15 to y 9 17; August, 4.78 to Sepicmber 4.23 to 8.25; October, 802 21 font <u to, 08; Novembes B TAB to 7.99, 1y steady, or Wheat Prices Steady. opened nteady in the market mand after a brief period of in- edvunced afraction for May in thy with a sudden upturn tn the it.) Cable news was bearish, as were the weekly ntatiatics, “Chicago May wheat advanced to| |, Hand then Cell back to 73 1-8, ‘ork's opening prices were: May : i) ct opening prices’ were: 7 Muy corn, 39 1-4. Welosing prices were: Mure May wheat. 793-4 bid; July March corn, 46 3-4 bid; bid; July corn, #43. May ase, all making material gains. Sinelting & Refining common, which showed lees activity last week than rome other stocks in the xame group, Opencd with a sale of 6,00) shares at 1-2 to onal’ decline from last Saturd ne price ————— DIED IN FERRY-HOUSE. Mre, Stuts Overcome by Fatal Ml. ness on the Way Home. Passed the Naval Appropriation bill to- day. Senator Tillman had expected tw dle. cuss the armor plate question which was before the Senate when the bill waa Intd aside on Saturday. He sald he de- fired to present evidence which would show the bad faith with which the Cur- negie and Bethlehem Compantes had treated the Government. we companies hal auld positively that they were unable to make Krupp armor plate for less than %&%8 per ton, et they had entered Into contrnet for armor it a lower price. He would be 1, he said, If the Chairman of aval Affairs Committee, Mr. Hale, would corroborate what he said. Mr. replied that there was no question about the accuracy of Mr. Till- man’ statement, Mr Vettlwrew added that when a member of one of the armor concerns Was before the appropriations commit- tee, he admitted that the Carnegie and Hethlosem companies: had an agree- ment to bid the same sum for the armor, the N Mrs, Wilhelmina Btutz, wife of a for- mer Now York saloon-keeper, of 41 Union Hill, N. J., came to Manhattan with a party o. friends to attend the Elvele Office, Maennerchor Hall, street. While in the ferr: ouse Sirs. Stutz became Il to-day aind died before med- teal ald could r her. Dr. Nelson, of Iludson Stres Ba death re- sulted from Afty-nine years ojd, ig missing from his dey" Glty toviay and. taken, io Pollve 'y. to-day an en to io Headquarters, Diet 6,278 NEW BUILDINGS. Greater New Yorke: Spent 874,201,544 Daring 1000, ‘The Department of Butldings published to-day {ts report for 199, It shows that 6,278 new bulldings were erected In the Greater City at an estimated cost of $78,291,511. Of these bulldings 2,632 were In Manhattan, The eatimated cost in the different boroughs: wan as follows: Manhattan and the Bronx, $55,123,263; Brooklyn, $16,190,582, and Queens and Richmond, $3,666,009. Alterations to buildings amounted to evidently under for the first time, “There we talk to the girls. of the place, telling them [ wanted no but two cat the girls In and gave the detect! rections to take them hon ? | were on the brink of ruin.” evening was almilar to th created at the French Bail, fered In a quarrel betw; a patron and wanted Later he tried to arrest Hofm: the latter was sea! wife and daughter. a trolley-car at Flush avenues, Astoria, ye John's Hospital, 1 Hight leg was mangled. seven years old. Government large sections of th the fallure of the crop 4 million and ah of the sufferers, meet the requirements, of wh Government. to private charity Sandy Hook Governors Island Well Gate Ferry... Pretoria, Nermuda Mansitte WOKLD: MONDAY EV FEBRUARY 11 , lvl. CIRLS ON THE BRINK OF RUIW: Seer Such Is Inspector Thomp- son’s Reason for Interfering. SENT THEM HOME IN CAB. Refuses to Talk of Trouble with George Ho!meyer. His ector Walter Thompson wa t length t abot pat atin ay Als conduet women from thelr eacorts iat Madlivan Sauar rden_ early K and sending them home in cabs With ais detectives, but he plain nothing of hin atticulty cartier tn the evening with Geucge Hofmeyer, an lectrician and one of the managers of the entertainment, “L saw two young women who were the Influence of wine id the Inspector, n hovering around them to Ko away 1 was dressed UU pbere y and heard their L ordered the men out in wo a ball in Sunday ¢ four a hem, trying to Induce with them In cabs, reon business In my precinct. They dtu argue about {ton the sidewalk, ame th sight and I bundled die ‘Those girls tn the rumpus he He ena walt tke some but Was prevented by George The Inspector's diMculty ata table with ix DRISCOLL DIES OF HURTS. He! Wiitam Driscoll, who wan run over by and dled in St. ng Island City, late | ast night Driscoll! Iny under the hour before tt could be cl left leg had to be amputs Ile was twenty- poe CROPS FAIL IN RUSSIA. mt ST. Feb. 11.—The Min- istry of the Interlor at last officially that widespread distress exists in oaing tw The Government har already donated f roubles for the relle? nd considers that tf nd a half millions will be nm ve millions will be contributed by t The Minister of the be Interior appeals SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, jan rises. 6.68|Sun sete. 5.3) Moon rians THE PORT OF NEW york. T. Moirmbiad 0 pendacen | OUTGOING BTEAMSHIES, SAILED To INCOMING STE WUE Tos ace. San Juan 8. 1a jabon. Gidea ttar tut would ex. | }4 country inn iNEW HAVEN HAS CHI BOSS Young Girl Accuses Man of Drugging Her and Keep- ing Her Out All Night. Henry by | with | ing her wth loze i night at the V has trugeing and te fh a more scrioux duct, for which but ean disorderly: first arrested, Stickney ¢ drugs, tue t he was| that he gave the girl WITH A “TIP.” | | | ‘*Huttie” Induced Under- taker to Overcharge His Rich Customers. LONG Branch, non Sherman, Jo. Feb. = Hutch. © know . Who dled h night, will be burted to fr ceullar elreumstances by under- | taker Willlam Morris | ko, “Huttte, | vuried by Mor- telling the latter xe every | rleh erson he buried fy j and apply Wt towards burying him, A! number of years ago “Hutte was avth | th there was enough taken In on hin ant, and pe he ae alled on Morris many times and collec. | ted Interest on th Undertaker Morris said ¢ in cash was pad him by he will give his old burial free, a PUNISHED BY PUBLICITY. Mauiatrate Shouted Name of Al- lewed Wife Heater. in the West Shle H by | only te inflicted in whe fatled to had calling his n punishment count the absence of the wife, roagainst him after having sted lamt night remarked toat dt he coun inf There !s work where help is want- ed. The World prints the greatest! ones, at THE WORLD Pays the Toll. Telephone Ads. Telephon . from Any Public aumber of Help Wants. The World has made an arrange- ment with the New York Tele- phone Company and the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company for transmitting over their wires in New York a: Brooklyn small advertisements (known as *Wants"’ or "'Classi- fled"), This arrangement per- mits Pubtic Telephone Stations to act for The World in re eiving and transmitting to The World all sraai} ads, of fifteen tines or less (not display ads.). ” The World invites the public to ave itself of this convenience. The offer appil all public telephone stations within the 10c. Pay-Station Ilmit. (Brook. ty messages will be telephoned to The World's Brooklyn Office, Toll Free.) Your Want Ne 4 e Station! \e < (OR LEAVE AT ANY WORLD AGENCY). [KILLED SWEETHEART ° AND SHOT HIMSELF. Teacher Broke Engagement and Slayer, Dying, Said; **This Was an Agreement.” CASE. OOD000000} DOS) ) oo » the sleigh with nped in and took | evening World.) p Ae Miss ce | WINST Miss Winl-j Parsons, I {red Cook, ever SOC pent Chi y by John Hayes * | He ts sti )| ins chances of recovery | Hayes and Mlxs Cook bec fa few months ago. For ® )| young woman broke off Yiment. About S$ oclock this morning | 4 Miss Cook, while on her way to th Gllvert Home, saw Hayes following her, rsonx, a carpenter, who » Mies Cook way from imple, killing her He then ran jn an adjoining noand put three bullets into his own m © cook at the Hom! arrive on the sctie, wus laughter of Well-lnewn clth A eltlzen one of sted. Hayes was em Gilbert clock Wi Willem Le. | ID IN SIGHT. (ren have been working an intelligeat water famine due tu the i, and t) the beanstalk Borough of the Bronx. all day yesterday Mr. Dalton, “rige ld xtand pipe at the High- this will supply Mount . thus stopping Mount Hope to relieve bridge pump, Hope and adja the robbery other seetio i\Pumps Being Rigged Up; to Relieve the Demand |! T SUPPORT. on Mount Hope. YER Frene a The Whirkey, He declares she went with him willingly to the inn. I have known Miss Smith for some says, “and promised to iding at the firat snow, 1 out Thursday night we went to John Lines’s hotel on Walley avenue at her request and drank a large Klusn of whiskey, We then dPove to Frank Shay‘s saloon and we cach had another drink of whiskey, declared she was used to drink- 1 could stand It. Then we went Slub Hotel. 1 half car- Miss Smith into the bouxe and en- ised a room, thinking 1 would ta her home la She became {il and we ved all Miss Smith's story that [gave her candy or drugged her is a Me." meriernn, Urged ¢ and Japanese In China, . The ivecating a French- n-Jay alliance, Anglo-German persists In belle . “The people of the Borough of the | Bronx, and those on Mount Hope, in | Bedfont Park, on Norwood Melishts, at] | | Woodiawn, on Fordham Heights, Fulr- mount and other high spots In the bor- ough, will have a water supply py Wednesday, if not an abundance, at least enough for urgent needs, placed a portion of the pres: t der K Station te bel in for service. It is: bell mbined will give the rellet ‘The visit of tho Bedford Park had the eff ing Commmisstoner Dalton, ment of Water Suppl: 1.—The eles nal Assem= except at Ktoumeltay, seme rioting, an Killed and seves of the De- and for t Ehrich Bros. Ehrich Bros, Lincoln’s Birthday Speciais for Men. Money-Sabing Chances in Plenty. Perhaps you're one of the lucky mortals who will have a rest from business cares to-morrow. But while you're out of the race for the nimbie dollar, you may be inter= ested in a chance to save half of those that vou've already captured. We speak with espe- cial emphasis to men, and the following excellent offers give strength to the argument: To-morrow, for two hours, we will sell 1,200 pairs of Men's Woullen Heavy Winter Trousers, suitable for business, dress or general purpose wear, shown in handsome eflects and neat Cassimeres and Striped Wo also plain Black Cheviots; ail in the latest 1901 styles; “Crack-a-Jack” pants, worth regularly $3.00, on sale for'2 hours only at. . Men's $10.00 Black Coats and Wests, $5.75. Made of fine Standard Fourteen-Ounce Black Clay Diagonal, !% guaranteed pure worsted and warranted not to shine; made to fit all size men, in Cutaway or Sack Style; they are made with wide French facings, are lined with a tine Farmer satin, and the edges are piped with satin. This is an extraordinary opportunity to have a $10.00 Dress Coat and Vest, for to-morrow ahd to-morrow only, at..........eee0.0. Men's $10.00 Suits, $5.75. Men's $15.00 Suits, $7.75. An exceptional lot of MEN'S DRESS and FINE BUSI-| A great line such as will be found nowhere else at re- N SUITS, embracing some of the latest Scotch and fall at this Brice elie are sinels ures ted paty eee Bears ae 4 .| and some are double-breasted; high-cut vests, In sin- American Cheviots, as well aa black and blue cheviots;) fi¢ and double breasted, military cut, exposition also about 200 suits made from the celebrated Dickey;| shoulders; among these are Bannockburn effects, pin jarge selection of fine striped WORS-| stripes, neat checks and plaid 30 Oxford mixed in the newest patterns and designs, perfectly! cheviots, heavy blue serges, ¢ &c. Every and trimmed; easily recognized 5 = 15 size, for the slimmest or st $10.00 value; reduced for to-morrow's 7 75 We challenge the world to mi price. On sale to-morrow at , ’ } , Men's $15.00 Overcoats. |Men’s $10 Overcoats, $4.50. |Men’s$15.00 Raglans,$8.50 ade winter-weight ° strictly | Strictly all wool, in blue and black |The season's most popular creation, oollen materials, up-to-date! smooth kersey cloth, wide French| the long, loose-fitting coat, made cloths, such as royal viewna, chevi-| facings and extra fine Farmer's with slash pockets-and shown {0 ots, imported elysians and foreign] satin linings, first-class workman- Klwetls Lady ane . friezes; all handsomely made and| ship; a garment made to give at| pretty shades of Oxford, lnod trimmed, some with slash, others) least two seasons’ wear; sizesfrom| throughout with a very fine !m- ported serge Jining, with silk cuts with velvet piping; there are good, honest $10.00 also blue and black kerseys In this} overcoat, for to-mor- chest. These coats are tne same a ay those. you have Ines, all sizes; the = Clothing bought here is kept in $18.00; to-morrow on 8 50 tree of charge. ¥ value In Now with, vertical pockets, turned-up 34 to 44 chest; a 4 50 sleeve linings; sizes from 34 to 42 lot; $12 and $15 TOW teers he ; - seen at $15.00 and e repair | | seeeeee l ae Bale At...cecccceeece A GENUINE BARGAIN are these full body colored Shirts for Men. They have separate link cuffs, and are here in French Percale and woven Madras cloth, We can’t often print such news as this—even here. Shirts, and especially first-class shirls, are pretty staple merchandise, and every real bargain is a distinct mercantile triumph. These are regular bona fide $1.00, $1.50 and $2.09 values. New spring designs 4 in such an array as we have never offered you c «a B before. Here to-morrow at, cach ...... Ya