The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 8

a See ETP SY OEE NTE TAT THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901. ~ BEARS HAMMER |WOULDST MARRY, COPPER SHARES. BALANCE OF MARKET SLIGHT- LY REACTIONARY,. Decal Tract! Iesues the Excep- tions, Being Firm on Good Support. ‘The Amaigamated Copper shares were mubjected to heavy selling pressure yt the opening on the local stock exchan, eavaing a depression in that stock of 61-2 per cent. Its price was hammered down to 101 as compared with 1071-2, yesterday's fina! quotations, on transactions aggre- @ating 20,000 shares tn the first ten min- |‘ tutes of trading. ° The movement was due entirely to the failure of the Amalgamated Copper Company to declare the usual extra dividend of 1-2 per cent. ‘The opening sale in this stock was of 8,500 shares at 103 to 101. Subsequently tho stock rallied 11-2 per cent. and then @uctuated violently and feverishly. ‘The balance of the market opead eympathetically lower, the declines a eraging 1-4 to 3-4 per cent, Before the close of the first Mfteen minutes of trading supporting orders aD- peared and prices manifested » harden- fing’ tendency. ‘The local Traction issues were the Weaders in the improvement. Prices, however, failed <o reach yes- erday's closing figures. In the traction group the Metropolitan Street Raflroad shares showed a margin ef 1 $4 per cent to the good, selling equivalent to 166 3-4 Manhattan was Lifted 1 1-4 per cent, to 121 3-4, while Brooklyn Rapid Trarsit benefited to the extent of 5-8 per cent. ‘The Stee! stocks were quiet and a ghade lower. The market turned weak again during the second: hour and prices slumped Cores The bear campaign against was renewed’ with Increased force, ‘and it sank to par, a net deciino 71-2 points below yesterday's clos- total sales of stocks to-day were 30,000 shares. The Closing Quotations. fcoccgoco, Ing Plymouth, Peter Kaalnchek hereby an-| makes public his desire to wed in the hope that some maiden may on him when she reads of his pilght. Kasinchek 1s a good-looking, ambitiou; young fellow, twenty-four years of ag He haa decided to become a priest of the Greek Church, hence his desire for a wife, for unleas he ts a married man be- PRETTY MAIDEN He'll Receive Thee with Open Arms. Sout (Spectal to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 2 -—Hav- | celibacy. tar teal) puttae nets ‘ ‘ot |Kather unto himself a. b na been refused by cleven girl of / Ett, thus. (ar nave been disaurasing take pity anticipated no when lie started out to marry. He not disma him in rapid suc Mast of lost v ‘sston, relishing the prospect of a lung Ite fest with a i dAimeulty PA Then Read and Take Seer Peter Kasinchek—| The sehe opens next month ana to hounces that he intends to marry within| get a wife before that time he hax re- a month. ai 1 from jue orate ie thing tae a to As ho has asked most of the eligtbie| ” rn he "init girls in Plymouth to marry him ho young “1 when three gitis refused but when his res numbered five he wit to have m one day, te ad outside of Ate LONG THIEF-HUNT YOUTH OF 19. ALLEGED 310.000 EMBEZZLER. CAUGHT. arrett Nngent, Arrested ia Mem phia, Tenn., Is Neing Drooght Hack to Thin City. Capt. Titus has received Chef of Police Richards, of Memphis, of the arrest there of Garrett . formerly «law clerk for Town- send & Melivane, of No, 45 Cedar atrvet, Nugent, who fs only nineteen years old, wax employed tn confidential ca- pacity by the firm. One of his duties was to re ve and deposit all mone: and checks collected from the estate of word from had falsified his accounts and had re- 1 between $7,090) and $10.00), which uid have depostted. apt. Titus assigned Detective-Sergt. ler to the case, and then began a ended finally in Memphis. » Weller traced his man from Albany, where he was last June, to Chi- cago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Columbus and Cleveland, and thence to Memphis, where, on Information from Capt. Titus, Nugent was arrested, Detective Weller and a clerk fro ‘Townsend & Mclivane'’a started at on for Memphis, They reached there to- day and aro returning with the pris- oner. They are expected to arrive here Monday. Nugent Waived the formality of m1 tion papers and interposed no ob, ‘on to returning to New York. POLICEMAN IN TEARS. Because Another Claimed Credit for an Arrest That Was Made. The effort of Pollceman John McGutre to galn some of the credit for the arrest of an alleged thief moved Patrolman John Horohoe, of the Adams street sta- tion, Brooklyn, to cry. “This is awful,” he said, as he sovtd and wiped hia wet eyes. “I arrested this man myself and McGuire knows It mighty well. It 1s awful to have a brother officer try to do you.” “Don't be a baby! commented the court clerk. = Horohoe had arrested Walter J. Wel- ler, of No. 143 Metropolitan avenue, on Open, High. ae hs 103 fore he enters the seminary for study, lan of hin persistent wooing Rot ecuaa ‘f he can never wed after. ;ittle town and he asserts Si atin atte ‘This {8 a rule of the Church. Married the. wirin refusing him out of Fear Sah men may study for the priesthood, but mere spite. make fun of him on a 4 he ste dex “bey “ge ‘pe | after a candidate has entered the school GO i looking girls willing to be mar- 1OI%” 168%" 103% matrimotly 1s barred, Kasinchek, not pay ina hurry alease write. ie ON GT Fee ee} = = Sy sen 180): 40% 40% Ou Home invastment and speculative se- 43% 1434) 143ia Eh! 1 § 3 curities were wenk, reflecting the E BY a a Wia, Central ‘Bh rts a rr | further reverses sustained by the Brit- fh 88 Ss | ish forces In South Africa. 4a 4 AT Se pear WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. | The Cotton Market. 94 | ‘The local cotton market opened easy a ‘The statement of the associated banks | to-day with prices 9 to It points higher. 7 for the weeks ending to-day show | ulls were disappointed by the review Loana r 4,900 of the week South by the Chronicle. Deposi Cireulation Lee BALGSRENSS F FREE ite xpected and private crop jeontinued unfavorable. | our market was more steady, ptcon the other hand were amalle a After the call, February, April, 3 to 7.80. 76 American Shares Avernged at) 4G. mmaee amonn.000, About New York Parity. ran an Tho market American raitway | site at Sprined shares waa extremely dull to-day and ‘s Gaslight and Coke Company ¢ prices displi nomere: lremwinrity ac, its capital stock trom. $50,000,000 Southern Railway was 38 per cent m),000. ‘Phe Inc above the closing figures ew York | ¢ torneys for th m4 yeatenday, selling equation: Uepenmanmati news matneceandins Diher lasues were nominally 1-8. to 1 “Improvements and for other matters tn per cent. lower, € emplation. Wm. McKinley. HIS LAST WORDS, HIS WONDERFUL COURAGE ON HIS LAST HOURS, HIS DEATH-BED. ARTICLE, BEAUTIFULLY WRITTE The Last Words Every Detail of the Martyred President's Life After the Shooting by Czolgosz, Now Told for the First Time, and on Unimpeachable Authority. A REMARKABLE of Famous Men. Expression Will Be Added. A Grand List, to Which McKinley's Beautiful Dying ‘charge of. stealing a diamond pin from samen C. Mayers, of No. 45 Gates avenue, and McGuire had claimed that he did some of the sleuthini ——_ The Wheat Market. ‘The grain market opened steady and dull to-day at about last night's prices. ‘There was moderate pit covering at the opening on cables, which closed rather firm. Corn was 1-8. higher, with a scarcity of offerings due to the light frost in Milnots and Towa. New York's opentug prices were: De- cember wheat, 763-4; May wheat, 9; October wheat, 713-8; December corn, G38 bid. y Chicago's opening prices were: Decem- 763-4; October wheat, 693-8 May corn, Gl to 607-8; BDecem- ber corn, 587-8 to 683-4; September corn, 6 7+ ———___ Big Insurance Deal Made. An insurance deal whereby the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company ac- the entire industrial business of tual Lite Insurance Com of francisco, was closed lay. ‘On in “outstanding pollstes ys : i Callt Hi oe vial ‘ne in" California, Oregon, Montana and Utah. dustrial risks Washington, ENDS IN SUCCESS: N. Low Last March Nugent disappeared. It was fonnd, the firm alleged, that helg WASHINGTON BRIDE MAY GAIN FAIRFAX TITLE. 4 @® BRADLEY SELLS ASBURY PARK? Reported That the ‘‘Founder” Has Disposed of All His Holdings---His Strenuous Life. over ten yea ¢ Asbury JOCOTS, , the town a now in Europe a Tew & Asbury 3 past and hound co} 1, west, xouth, north, te 2 nd bottom by James A. Bradley.” =) In oth Park a O} Jnmes 3 been Inter- chang fordamages, The sult was terms. minder"? Bradley, ‘ urts for fifteen years, and Mrs. tithe, He says that he prefers secured a verdict for $12,500, be known as the original proprietor. aaa finally she got some of Mr, Brad- Mr, Bradley secured control land which {s now Asbury Park tn 1 and a few years later pald the State New Jersey $2.00 for the riparian rights in front of his property, which gave him control of the water front. He had some orlginai notions as to how a summer resort should be con- ducted, and in order to carry them out irfax barony, which date: to let. He Js descended from the mander of Marston Moor and th of Naseby. A ther lawsult in which Mr. Bradley. ncerned a sea lon which es- aped from Glen Island and was cap- tured at Asbury Park, In this ault Mr. Bradley won, the Court holding that’ the ea Hon, having escaped to its na. tive fement, belonged to whoever. ught it. Mr. Bradley had done the, Beautiful Miss Early to Marry) Third in Line to the Fairfax Barony. hero large grant of land in Virginia brought a branch of the family to Am The pr erica in the elghteenth century. ent Lord Fairfax, a bachelor, t York, Eng.and. holax Salter and Sir Humphzey Lord Mayor of London in. 160, | he retained the ownership of the streets, | “tchins. . tober wedding, ti progenttors of Misw Early: | sarks and bea In 10 Mr, Bradley made a canvass. [anteoneeene ; pon, Attorney-General of Vit] "Ytaving. the authority to do as ne | {oF & Senatorship and waa elect-) aus the ancestor bs cestry, not only with the Wiatoeyie et Gus | wtinjeutaellanedsthorineierrcrnt aleased, Mr. Bradtey did it, and he tried |d- He ts a brush manufacturer, and 4 brush as the insignia for nm, with the motto, “Clean uinpalgn cry. He made his the race-track gambling, and vt to Trenton he did what be e the racing laws changed» 1 Min Many Troubles, Mr. Bradley decided that negro bathers must keep to themselves, and bis rule ' that cect involved him in further, bie, as did his regulation separatt: His famous mansion, "“Peb- on the James River, {s' still a show place. Jubal Anderson Early, the Confederate eral, was Miss Eariy's grand uncle. ‘wo of her uncles lost their Hves. re- Tpectivels at the battle of Five Forks and the battle of the Wilderness, ar. Early's marriage gift to his daugh- r. who Is an only child, will be a mag- hificent Virgina. home, set in extensive krounds and splendidly fitted through- out. Miss Early, who Is of the pu-est tw make other folks do as he pleased, too. The result has sometimes been amusing, and has given Mr. Bradley much opportunity to experiment with the strenuous life, Some Odd Rates. Some of the rules for the government of visitors and residents which Mr. Bradley passed and attempted to en- ce Ci ers caused | tre force caused trouble and others caused | (rouble. a8 dhe BN be used by mel an own country, but with the nation that|t gave us birth, will be that of Miss Annie Ridge Early and Mr. Ronald Rudolph Fairfax, of Virginia. iE Mr. and Mra, Charles Early, parents of the bride-to-be, have been, since the Aisastess of the civil war, identified with Washington society, but they, like the bridegroorn, are of the bluest blood of the F. FP. V's, Mr. Fairfax, who ts a cousin of Mrs. | blond tyne. was educated in Paris and] jaughter. 3 ely. hter: wome! Burton Harrison and Clarence Carey, of Gre ta a talented Tmusisan ee ee: | Mr. Bradley prohibited the sate of| "tut all. these troubles, seemed to have ‘New York, is third in line of succession | tically accomplished In no amall degree. | liquor in Asbury Park, but beer and thes Founder. 7 and ihe) went ft stronger beverages were sold In spite of or him his rules. Ie tried to regulate bathing suits, he did regulate bathing anh uncrs trouble r nO. “Mr. Bradley bea’ a of heart, and from being a@ str! SuiBetarian and a Prohipitioniat he ee came a dellever in a Sunday with fewer ftrict rules, and he even admitted that beer might’ be tolerated under cert that place, and brutally assaulted the conductor and motorman, 5 . hours, and no bathing on Sundays a: Warrants for the arrest of Thomas] A.M. was permitted. StroWers « Miller_and John Cosgrove, suspected of rey ; the erlme, are in the hands of onstable | yrreste ny ent he Were sublect. to TROLLEY CAR ‘ . ; erreur nly announced Joseph Rosseau, curfous rule, or rather sugs Aoi Polley: ang sald that the Bun= je car, ss wh leh was in charge ton, was: “All persons are ri y of to-day is much different from the Motorman Frank Zimmer and Conductor | to dincountenance the pract! Sunday of a quarter of w century Ago. e)] George Wurstlein, was approaching | sexes in assuming attitudes Wdge road when, it ts alleged, Mil suddenly pulled a revolver and cov ing Wurstlein threatened to shoot him. {f he made an outery or Interfered with sand that would be coi at thelr clty homesyor els Offenders against this rule to bee to leave the FOUR BRAVE BLUECOATS. t certificates of Honew . jon and Bronse Medals. CONDUCTOR AND MOTORMAN BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. \ They red be Cosgrove, who went to the forward plat- | stay away. — Pollcen ‘ 1 aye pmen were suppl d form and attacked Motorman Zimmer, }with pocket mirfors so they could, keep | Commissioner Murphy presented cer \- 1 Worst watched his chance, ana] watch on the be nding to|titleates of honor mention and bronze | One the Highwaymen when the attention of the would-be high- | be studying the antics of the sea waves, | Medals to-day to the following pelice- | 8. by , men: Woman sued Him, Roundsman Robert E, Mills, of. the | One of the first women to e: West One Hundred and Fifty-second wayman was diverted for an instan the operation of his confederate the con- ductor dashed the pistol from his hand Pistol to Conductor's Two Men Are Suspected. unter and Jumped. upon the. fellow, he , samartinercaliinentorsne CGS Bradley's rules was Mrs. Ma Rus- et station, for saving two borg on ; A bitter struggle ensued, but the men | sell, who opencd a drug Aug. 2% from drowning in the Hudson {special to The Evening World.) broke away and disappeared in “the | Mr. Hradiey asked her to quit business, joft One Hundred) and) Seventy-Hfth SSL BN Jo Sept. 21—The | “Zimmer was severely cut and bruised, | 8 he did not want any stores mixed up| "Ny sunivan, of the Harbor Patrols police of Lyndhurst, . are looking <r “Mr the residences. | tor saving a woman irom drowala stiles nua fi irs. Russell refused ro obey the re-| Willlam. Tuomey, of the Steam! eshte men who on aa redtay est Dry Goods Imports $11,247, and some time after she was ar-| Squad, for saving ‘a man from drown- held up a tro! car of the Newark and| ‘The imports of dry goody and mer- Ray charged with illegally selling |S Hackensack Traction Company in. a tae at the port of New Yorle for | iquor. iy mer atrouman/ Centre a eee eeatlonn ior lonely spot on Valley Brook avenue, |tnis week are valued at $11,217,804 She was acquitted and she then sued | at Soo 90r8 the Cowar speakable Who He Is, What t creative Who Bea World's Hatred. _ Illu CZOLGOSZ, First Complete Study of the Un- the President. plow He Has Comported Himsell in Jail, and, » in Fact, All That Should Be Known of the S FATHER AND MOTHER, HIS FAMILY, THE MAN HIMSELF. His Romantic, Adventurous, Fearless Career, with Anecdotes in Profusion, and a Quantity of z Illustrations from Photographs That, Altogether, Form an Unsurpassable Document of His Life. 3 DeSdSOEOEDIDE. hg | "nee COO ae i THE INSIDE STORY of the : dly Assassin. = SAMPSON : of the ; CONTROVERSY. White House. New Facts of the Santi- = Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. and Her ago Battle, Now Remarkable Family.. First Told, —> WITH A -~ A Study of the President’s Wife: ad Children. e re o Bie Murderer -of o @ & He Is, How He Looks, Great Two-Page Illustra- tion of the Famous Sea-Fight by LOUIS BIFDERMANN, ct rs the Entire Civilized + strated. ;