The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 10

‘ . Miss Halen seicageod|t Found in New Jersey ! and Returning to Her ._ Home Here, ' Mother She Objects * of Governess. , Miss Helen Bloodgood, daughter of Miilloaire William Bloodgood, of this city, whose disapearance from her shame for five days greatly alarmed her parents and caused them to'appeal to the Police Depart- ment, returned from the Washington Hotel, in Basking Ridge, N. J., this f@frernoon in company with her mother. Miss Bloodgood reached the Wash- ington Hotel at 5 o'clock last Thurs- day afternoon, a few hours after she + bad left her home at No. 83 Irving Place, this city. She registered as Louise Johnson, Plymouth, N. J., and secured a room. She had no baggage and made no explanation re- garding herself. * On Friday she ecame acquainted with the daughter and sister of T. B. Troxell, the proprietor of the hotel, and spent much time in company .with them. Saturday morning she pad her bill and left, saying that she ‘was going home. Saturday night she returned, saying that she had changed her mind. She received no visitors while at the Washington Hotel and did not go driving, though she took several walks. Sho bought a few articles in the village and displayed consider- able money, a $50 bill having been Noticed by several tradesmen. _ Recogntucd World Picture. _ Barly this morning Mr. Trexell no- diced a picture of Miss Bloodgood in The World and he immediately rec- ognized it. He telephoned to the Goodblood home and says that Mrs. Goodblood fainted on hearing the hows that her daughter was found. * Mrs. Goodblood went to Basking Ridge and almost fainted again when she met her daughter. The ,two were together for some time ‘and then returned to New York. The daughter was heard to say to her mother: “1 will go home with you, but . I mimet be allowed to go out by myself.” The family had told the pclice that Miss Bloodgood was carrying an ex- pensive watch when she left home. She did not have any watch while in Basking Ridge, and when her mother asked her where the watch mwas she denied that she had taken it from her home. She said that she could not find it and that it must be in her room. Mr. Troxell says that the young wo- ‘Man seemed to be in good health and the best of spirits while she was a Guest at bis house. Occasionally she Was seen to be muttering to herself and at times seemed to be laboring “under suppressed: excitement, but most of the time she acted as any .young woman might who was away from home. * She had spent a summer in the (Yielnity of Basking Ridge and was ac- “quainted with the neighborhood. Deep Mystery Solved. The finding of Miss Bloodgood {s “ne ending of one of the most per- Plexing mysteries with which the lice of this city have ever had to BS parents and friends of the famflx feared that she h»d been kid- _ Bapped. Helen Bloodgood is eighteen years Be, the only daughter of William “Bloodgood, a millionaire and secre- “Sage tary of the American Felt Company. She enjoys a social prominence con- nt with the wealth of her father HY the standing of her family. ~ She returned with her mother from “Europe on the Campania last June ‘They jd not stop in New York, but went at once to Paul Smith's, in the ks, where they spent the ‘ Ing. to this city only last ‘Wodnesday, Miss Bloodgood was not Syare that the stores of the city Would’ be closed on Thursday, the of the funeral of President Mc- Kinley. : ‘On the morning of that day, ‘about 12 o'clock, she left the house Unattended, saying that she was go- Ang todo some shopping. Shad about $15 in her purse, When she did not return for visiting friends. When she did wed ) an effort to tind her. se ‘Maa to Call on Police, “on. Saturday was compelled to He made known is daughter's disappear- ep Commissioner Dev- mt out'an urgent call to the police. “WAS GALLED BY RESTRAINT. Tells} toConstant Company) THE WORLD: M STOCKS QUIET OW SMALL TRADING. COPPER AND MANHATTAN “L"’} | INTEREST SPECULATORS. ieinienitirieleieieleleieietetetet i t the Entire Lint Is : Affected. 1a 5 ¢ HE] phe opening changer In the prices of 4 se] stocks in the market to-day were in- ¢ Mj significant with three exceptions, Six of | thousand shares of Amalgamated Cop- t te | per sold at 101 and 10, compared with 10) 3-4 on Saturday, ‘The price subse- quently broke below par. Manhattan, on the other hand, rone 13-8 on large buying. HHP Pr The market was quiet and the deal- ings small as a rule. jubsequently trading became unset- Hed on the jiquidation, in Amalgamated 0) ran envy } Sovthern Tailwas and Southern Pacific. Prices were mainly lower, losses rea: ing a point In some of the oaegerbtite, Tractions and Pacifics. Amalgamated Coppes broke to 97 and Anaconda Mining lost 43-8. Amalgamated Copper in the early af- ternoon dropped to #8, and the general C. and St. feleleiieleiele? ‘Heavy Nquidation developed In the gen- eral market later, owing to uneasiness MISS HELEN BLOODGOOD. SOD feieePi--i--t Weleie in tions. . Pacifics and ‘Amalgamated’ Copper continued to yeaterduy to enlist the ald of the; gagement had been announced at a drop awayxwithout any ign of auppert press, The story of the disappear-|reception given at the Bloodgood) raising the day's. con: home. The name of the young man In the ance, with photographs of Miss Bldod- on the short side, Other good, appeared in the morning papers| caso is not remembered. Soon after Teer Re pualte sonra: and satisfied the hotel-keeper at Bask-| the rumor of Miss Bloodgood's en- 1 through the general ing Ridge that his guest was the miss-| gagement became current she went to | list Seeitt nea ran from 1 to 3. Amalxam- ated ( extreme decline was $ 1-4, Europe with her mother and was not] Stv' Anaconda ¢ [seen in Irving place until last The copper tock fell back to near | Wednesday. the lowest: The closing was active and Sho was a persistent visitor to the| “ral males, £23,950 shares ing New York girl. * Facts Uncarthed. In tracing the girl the detectives | unearthed some information which| Lyceum Theatre all of last winter may have a bearing upon her actions. | and up to the time ehe went to Eu- It was learned from a neighbor of rope this spring. It is sald at the the family that it was generally un-| theatre that she is not «nown there derstood last March that Miss Blood- and has probably been confused with good was engaged, and) (hae the en-! Clera Bloodgood, the actr The Clo ¢ Anal. Copper Am. Car & Foundry COMSTOCK RAIDS IN PARK ROW. MURPHY TO RUN IN NEW JERSEY, tls is a 14 13s 3 19% My Col. Puel & Iron. a OATTURES TWENTY KINETO-|REPUBLICANS TO NAME HIM |<..." ao SCOPE MACHINES. TO HEAD STATE TICKET. f ts a Lively T prictor—Objecte Picture in Bondoir Scene. Convention Trenton on Thars- day Will He short and Harmonivas. Anthony Comstock raided the Kinete. scope gallery at No. 106 Park Row to- and captured twenty machines, He rrested a man and a woman who cting the place, and had a lively tussle with the former. who tried to tear up the pictures in the machines, Comstock had a warrant from Magis- trate Douel, issued in the Centre Street Court, where the prisoners were later arraigned and held in $00 each for fur- ther examination The man sald he was Rater Amaduer, of No. 37 Vernon street, Brooklyn, while the woman gave the name of Josephine Weiderbaum, and sald that she lived TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 23.—Repud- ean leaders from different parts of the State are already here discussing the Republican State Convention, which wii! | 4 be held in Taylor's Opera House here|> on Thursday, to nominate a candidate |S: ¢ to succeed Gov. Voorhees. 0 Ali Indications point to the nomination of Franklin Murphy, of Essex County, with Ilttle or no opposition. The proceedings of the convention will be short and harmonious, Edward C, Stokes will be the Chairman, an honor | $° which has been declined by Ex-Attor- ney General John W. Griges. ote 103% 166. 194 z 2 oy i) Th s - MW. J.) Ronner, No. U2 Fitty-ffth street, Brooklyn. Her pits tea au) ade co ee "1 Flate eee she sald, waa interested In the) sitions will be adopted’ on BS] coroners—pr. stay Scholer. Mr. Comstock told Magistrate Deuel) ‘eath of President McKinte: 4 | Reps Dr. Ss nkrans, Der.: | that the pictures were ubscene, and that] ing hearty aupport to President Moose- lar. Moses J. Jackson, Reps Dr. | he particularly ol dito theny he-| velt R. Drown, Dem. Galidaliniwome ptitherpuatouranta tents: ly Nicholas Rt. 5 senting boudolts there were pi nied, Atates Senator Sewell has The above is the ticket chosen by the ctures Of! promised to attend conve! the late President McKinley hanging on| him health ‘will pertit He hae ouceeed the walls, hin old quarters In the ariatajlasthe\Trenton House, RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA, PRESIDENT AND GEN. WOOD DETERMINE ON AGREEMENT. Wircoavin Central pt. ra STOCKS DULL IN LONDON. LONDON, Sept. 2—American stocks were firm In the English market to-day, although not being active, Price changes were slight and trading nenerally fluences, (tnt, The Cotton Market. The local cotton market steady to-day, lower. / LAverpool cables were weak and very indifferent. Imyrediately following the call there was a sudden change fo frm ness In the local pit, and M. prices were a trie aver Saturdayes bids, with shorts alarmed. The feeling of bull confidence was based on very ght recelpts, more poor crop reports and freezing weather In the extreme forthwest of this country. After advancing to 7.79 January eased ‘SCHOONER SAVED PROBLEM'S MEN BROUGHT IN BY STEAMER OILFIELD. opened Cereals, Ma bacco W Products Affected, Ship Last Heard from Three Months Awo, When She Left Dundee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Ax a result of several conferences between Preal- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—The Brit. igh steamer Olifield, from Rouen for DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1901. : | The latest James A. iS | Proctor Greenbaum, Dem * | quarters t : wen a é ort wal Price Changes Were sitght ana| 1 choo Ae gerne poutical Sesent ae made to divide politica Americans Held Firm, evenly an possible, and the theket ts about half Democrat and half Repub- lican. stless, owing to holld = jon Jacob eto holiday” ie the Borough of Manhattan, and Justice Jerome was practically # candidate for District-At with prices 3 to 6 pojats|and no hours. the conference adjourn for a few da: Stern Brothers Offer to-morrow Fall Styles of Women’s Shoes For Dress and Street Wear i Oxford Ties and Siippers for Evening and Dress Wear | Amalgamated and Anaconda ss! Patent Leather Butten and Lace Boots, Also Kid Button and Lace, with Kid or Patent Leather tips, Button Boots, Ideal Kid, als tips, Calfskin, Lace Boots, in Patent Leather, Vic! Kid $3.50 o Vici, with Kid or Patent Leather end French $5.00 A Sale of Oriental Pillows Decided Hand Embroidered Oriental Pillows, Oriental Embroideries, Phulkarles and Odhnays, for decorating cozy Value $8,50 & $12.00, corners, Turkish Embroidered Cushion Tops, Reduced from $7,50 & $9.00, On the 3d Floor Reductions $4.95, $5.95 $4.88, 56.95 Tapestry Pillows, assorted A Sale of Fancy Furniture On th: 3d Floor Just opened, a new line of “‘Art Noveau” Designs, and Rookwood consisting of Cabinets, Desks, Sewing and Tea Tables and Pedestals Parlor Cabinets in Vernis Martin Tea Tables in Vernis Martin and Rookwood, High Tables, Rookwoo $26.50 Value $31.50 & $40.00 %33.00 Value $6.50 $4.95 d, Value $7.00, £5.95 West Twenty-third Street CANDIDATES OF ANTI- TAMMANY. and Justice Jerome ident of the Borough—Jacol tor, of the Supreme O'Drien, Dems Blanchard, Rep.s John Clarke, Rep. Samacl Judge of the City Court—Samnel jeabury. Diatrict-Attorney—William ‘Trav £34 [ers Jerome, Dem. ma J. O'Brien, Dem. Sheriff—Wil Goneral Conference Committee of the ‘Antl-Tammany organizations at 4 meeting held in Citizens’ Union head- ay dimculty was found in uniting ‘A. Cantor for President of Li ted as the ney. Then the conferrees began wrangling progress was made for three Herman Ridder suggested that “There is no certainty,” he said, “about the head of the thoket, and It ts toolleh Nani minor oMfces as long an the question of the Mayoralty In unsettled. Mr. Low has been selected, but he bas not been definitely nominated, and there to select candidates for the To be sure, may be a hitch In the arrangements. Republican as the head of 0 sen. e a, assed e =| off several points un: re nelling | fo sith dent Roosevelt and Gen. Wood, Gov- bp Sohal spaces a th Dela: | cron senipere: duntckty | the ticket the other names will be dit- ernor-General of Cuba, St has been bob n to-day, aig-| Pogained Its early loss and. ¢ et well-! cerent from what they will be if a Dem. nalled that she had on doard the ship- wrecked crew of the schooner Problem. ‘The Problem owas lant reported June . When she sailed from Dundee for Bay, The Problem was a four-ton schooner, and hailed ing orders to demand for near moathe, Tho Engitsh market had been looket to for an advance of 1 polnt, but at. the time we opened wan weak and off 21-2 points, BANKING HOUSE ROBBED. Berglare Blew Open Safe and Got Cash and Securities, FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 23—The vanking-house of Flook. Gaver & (o., au Meyeraville. newr this. UTRIAES early determined to negotiate a reciprocity agreement between the United Stat and the Island, the agreement to be nent to Congress carly in December Cereals and machinery from the Unt- ted States will enter Cubu at reduced rates and su and tobacco will be the theagteement ns “1 ©! GHIGAGO FIREMEN HURT. INSURGENTS TOOK WARNING. | |Pour Caught Under F Ing Shed at Warchouse Hinze, g. place. her mother thought she obireturn.in the evenixg her father United States Comeul at Colon W MICAGO, Sept B.--Four flremen were open tne pat z ° ng a fire here 8 Kept the ’, 7 —ome my bid ed Johnson | cosed got a large sum of money: WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—OMmelal ads) Chair Company, at No. 2% North Porhe amount of the loss cannot be as- vices received by the State Department street, rtained until to-morrow, from the United States Consul at Colon; The Injured men were in a shed —=_—--- say that on the 3d. Instant. he rear of the warehouse wien the #h AL team athe innovaen ceoeiranaay |lopmee avn! | PLACE FOR DR. HENAY. an Ww bullding, 815,000, —_——_——$j—- SOUND STEAMER ASHORE. The Mohes a letter announcing a contemplated at- tack upon Colon, The letter was sent immediately to the commander of the U. 8. 8. Machias. The Conaul in ned the Inaurgent commander by letter that any Interference with the free transit Goy. Odell will shatter the hopes of al prominent Nattonnl Guardsmen he appoints Dr. Nelson Herrick Henry, of New York, to be Adjutant GoneFal. Dr. Henry representa the Fifth Legislature, tis term from New London, of the isthmus would We a violation of} Grounds linia Fen; appointment wilt be maga treaty rights of the United States and| ‘The steamer Mohegan, a freighter Henry. Was appointed axst: overnment woul jubsequently = upot amall force of ¢ cotding this cording! rival of. et nee the ar. tombian | eatral Ratlroad, fr jew York, ran ashore sn, of the grade of first lloute fth) Regiment, on : ce plain and asst | the Vermont w Lemley for troops, insurgent forces decamped, n Throg' » Inside of the buoy, Weed Ae ROR eet ssh: anslatant surgroncaen nevea and will prob. _ with t 4 Firo sweeps No! wresinn CMy. | ably get off to H £103; wae Reno one —— New Consol to Germany, "WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Prenident Roostyelt to-d Langer, of Nebras! CHRISTIANIA, Bopt.. 2. large nec- tion of Bergen, a fortified city and sea: 'port) of Norway, was burned Inst night. statant sur eon-Rencral, 8. ‘nN, he rank of colonel, on March are National Guards mth the Sat: col on. surgeon, ray division ex Volunteers on to jpanish war ocrat should be named. It seems to mo that we should walt, as we cannot act intelligently now." ‘A committee of seven from the Central Federated Unton ference was in serston and urged that the labor men be given representation ‘Nulta, who headed the com- id thac the Central Fed. would be satisfied If Will- rien were named for Sheriff of New York ‘County. ‘The conference last Saturday suggest- ABNER W'KINLEY 8 W TOWN BROTHER OF THE LATE PRESI-/ DENT NEARLY PROSTRATED. ated Abner McKinley, brother of the hte ed walle the con- |} © | president, who returned from Canton - better, -2+2——_—_ iy Jacob A. Cantor for President of Manhattan, for District-Attorney. ed the names of Thomas 1. Republican, crat, for the Hamilton, id Hugh Bonner, Demo- Nis name was put forward in an effort to conctliate ex-Bheriff James O'Brien, who has objected to the nomination of Seth Low, The demand of the. Federated Union that William J. O'Brien be named for Sheriff interfered with the plans to name Hugh Bonner, and the conference | was placed in the uncomfortable Posl- tion of having to alight either the O'Brlenites or the labor men, Comptroller Coler now occupies the unique position of being discussed aa Js simply looking wise and i word, ft tm said that Crok ‘eliminated his person |Coler aa to agrea to allow his name to {be presented at the convention for Comptroiier, Coler's (riends say he has utterly refused to stand for a renom!- nation. Croker, they say, will be com- pelled to accept him for Mayor or face the proposition of an open revolt from ‘the Kings County wing of the party. It seema to be the belief of the leaders of the ant!-Tammany organizations that Seth Low's political fate Is in the hands of the. Committee of One Hundred and Seven of the Citizens’ Union, which will meet to-night at No, 34-Union Square East. This committee Is called for the pur- pose of ratifying the fusion ticket, which ls headed by Mr. Low for Mayor, The action of the committee: oral ee practically the action of thé Cit Jnion Convention, which rit mi morrow nighg at Ath ie natitut a composed of ali the leaders of organization, and thelr decis! 28 of, the inal. Willis I. Ogden, chairman of the tu- aion conference member of the id to-day to an Even- inion will ratify the ncmination of Seth Low. ir, Coler's friends will not stampede the conven- ton for aim. Herman Ridder, of the perman-Ameri- ying not'a so far spite “against 3: can Reform League ‘There Is no ure in *relteratin what I nave already said, If Col olor: is nomi- nated, I believe my org wil zation sole for him no matter Sra ticket he is ts is said that owing to the uncer-4 tainty of the fusion Organisations get- ting into line the Republicans changed their plans_of mesting to-morrow noon, at Grand Central Palace and then ad- fourning until night 0 they could see what ie Citizens’ Union Convention did, It is said tie leaders of the party now belleve they had better take the initatlve and nominate Low at the first. meeting. to-morrow. | yeaterday, was at hin office, No. 5 Broadway, for a short time to-day, Mr. McKinley is nearly Prostrated fiom the trying scenes he has passed through, and to-day he refused to see any one or to transact any business | except correspondence of the moat ur- | mont nature, j Sir, McKinley tid not heard directly | from Canton. this forenoon as to the {condition of Mrs, McKinley, Ste wax under the direct personal care of Dr. Rixey, ‘he sald, who was devoting his entire timeto the inyaild, ‘The shock she had sustained, hic sadJ, was so overwhelming that jt was Im- posalble to tell the outcome. Amid) home’ surroundings and under the care of Dr. Rixey and members a her Immediate family .1t) wu the. hope of her relatives cat ohe id" ero! lace. Mr. Bonner is a} member of the City \Demosracy, and | Foe SOROSTS TRADE MARC THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN. During the experimental process of perfect- ing the Sorosis model, the study of sup- plying appropriate lasts for growing feet was included,—this resulted in the pro- duction of JUNIOR SOROSIS SHOES. Misses’ sizes,—1134 to 2, . 3.00 per pair. Children’s sizes,—8 to 11, 250 4 “4 These Shoes not only procure comfort and ease for the little feet, but are doubly secure from any faults which might arise from incorrect or harmful shape and material. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. $1.45, $2.65) designs, $1.68, 9108 | Exhibition of j : MILLINERY She? for the Fall Season. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 24th and 25th. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. UPHOLSTERY DEP’T. 4th Floor, BLANKET DEP’T. 4th Floor. California and Fastern Wool Blankets. Brocaded Armure Portieres, —finished with heavy cord 10-4,—single bed size, edge. : to 10.00 per pair New colors,—handsome de- 2.00 to 10,00 per pair. | signs. Reversible, 11-4,—double bed size, 5 6.00 per pair. 2.50 to 17.00 per pair. Armure Portieres,—Full size. Attractive designs and colors. Finished with heavy valance fringe, 12-4,—extra large, 4.75 to 20.00 per pair. A complete new stock of down comfortables, . cov- ered with sateen or silk, 2.85 and 3.85 per pair. Usual price 3.50 to 6.00 per pair. About 300 pairs,—rich Arm bian Lace Curtains,—all lace border or panel inser- tion. Full length, 15,00, 6.09 and 7.50 per. pair. JMMES M<GREERY & CO., Fsuch,_Jhandmade, Rew aissance Lace Curtains,— 4.50 to 35.00. Slumber robes of heavy woven silk, in artistic col- ors and patterns, ‘Twenty-third Street. full length,—New Fall designs, ——= ———=—==12.50, 15.00 and 18.00 per pair. Sash curtains to match, SILKS. | 3.25 to 8.75 per pair. 10,000 yards of fine printed! 2400 Tapestry cushion cov- Satin Liberty. New col-) ers,—24 inches square, ors, 24 inches wide. In waist lengths, soc. per yd. 25c., 50c. and 75c. each. Couch Covers,—58 inches wide, 3 yards long. Bag- dad Mosque designs. Novelty Silks and Velvets| ne ‘exhibition for thel Blue, red and gold Fall Season. | grounds, j 2,90 each, Usual price, $5.75. JAMES McGREERY & CO. *l150 Flemish or Austrian Twenty-third Street. Oak Benches,—up- holstered with woven tapestry panels, j 1.50 each, Fine brass bedsteads, and high grade bedding,—to SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC ror TO-DAT. sue rises. 5.48/Sun oete.. 5.87/Mooa eets,. 12.33 ‘THE TIDES. order. 6 Tite “S86 Mandy Hook yy vere 3.00) RB 9.32 10.21 Heit Gate verry: 4.03 6.24 11.06 11 PORT OF NEW YORK. JAMES McGREERY & CO,, Twenty-third Street. ARRIVED. Tassel | INCOMING STEAMBIIPS. % DUE TO-DA’ , n QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP [ear kate ity Hee ia CAL on ‘5 a pak their’ “Help Wanted” advts. in the Sunday World. Competent workers , gecking employment look to sae OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.” SAILED bar Brey Ararat 5 nein ably