The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1901, Page 3

BA.T.OOWN TOLOW WARK — With Amalgamated Copper| the Stock Drops to Boitom Price. BEARS RULE MARKET. Brooklyn Transit Company's Af fairs Gloomily Viewed in the ‘‘Street.” 4 Two of the most active and best known faques in the stock market—Amalgam- ated Copper and Hrookiya Rapid Tran- eit—touched low-water mark early to- Gay. The first named sold at Si 1-2, the lowest level ever recorded, while B. R 'T. sold lower than at any time since June of Inst year, it being quoted lower than 6. In 1899, when the late R. P. Flower Jed the then great bull market, B. R. T. shares sold as high as 137, oxclualve of “rights,” which gave holders of the stock extra profits. Many rumors were afloat atreet regarding the Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Company and its future. Most of them were decidedly discouraging to the management and holders of Its tock. The company's report for Aug: ‘ust, which for some unexplained reason has oot deen issued, ts expected to show a falling off in earnings. Included in the gosstp concerning this property was a story to the effect that significant changes in the personnel of ite directory and officers ure conteth- plated. On this point the “insiders” de- @ltmed to speak for publication. A member of the firm of Flower & o., who have dren active in B. R, T. affairs, characterized to-day'a attack wpon the stock as a “bear” raid, and Wenounced as false the rumor that the property may undergo a reorganization. ‘There were porsistent rumors of a cut in the price of copper in spite of Satur- day's denial by a representative of the United Metals Selling Company, which acta as the distributing agency of the Amalgamated and other large compa- ni in Wall Brooklyn Transit this afternoon ral- led feedly, one block of 4,000 shares coming out at 57 on the recovery. The keneral market showed a hardening tendency after pressure against Hrook- Ywn Transit relaxed. Amalgamated Copper recovered to 85, the best of the day, and New York, Chicago & St. Louls 2d preferred advanced 41-2 from the lowest. é A drive against Sugar forced tt down 31-8 and Brooklyn Transit tumbled be- low 86 The genoral list while weaker fn sympathy did not move widely and showed some recovery when preswure gainst the specialties cearzed. People's Jus rallied 2 pointe and Missouri Pacific recovered to Saturday's close. ‘The final hour of the session was de- voted to a covering by the dears which caused a steady uplift to prices. Cosses in the rafiroad [lst were generally wiped out and some net gains established. Colorado, Fuel rallied 3 1-2, | Amalga- mated Co 376, Sugar 21-4 and (Brook: it 2. Diamond Match airoppot 5 and Pacific Coaat 6. The clos- ing, wae du and firm. ne total eales of stocks to-day were 3.000 shares. The Closing Quotatio: High Low. Clos. hd aay ah 20 a% a1 Ls 4's sate.. Ind. & Low...... 39 M. & Mt. P. ex-div. Tee 1235 fy Ge zy 161 5 . HON . Bay sheneral Electric . cs" Glucose Sugar --....60- 454 Great Northern pf...... 18% 1s ‘Hovking Coal . eevee Ww International Paper .... 21% 21% rie lowa Central . + Bie Oss ay - » . tend iis 1a} Ibs oes Ha i. 224% Frid 12% 12% aS dts HN i : its 6 : 1% At SM Ne on ig 155 My 48 8 143% 1084 x» THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENIN corres OCTOBER 7, 1901. | IFIGHT ON CRUGER WILL i Former Wife, Now Mrs. Tams. Contests in Name of Children Ignored by Million- aire Member of a Famous Family. ‘The contest the twenty-three- word will of Eugene Guldo Cruger, leav- ing $1,000,000 Olga Salomea Heitz, who Is described by the contestants as a Russian peasant girl whom Cruger met in Paris, began to-day before Sur- rogate Thomas, Eugene G. Cruger was one of three sons of New York's famous and wealthy family of that name. He and bis brother, William Jauncey Cruger, had a hard time of tt getting wives to the! king. They died not far apart—Eu- gene in 1898 and Willlam In 190—and each left a couple of divorced spouses. Ivorced in 1890, ‘The first wife of Eugene G. Cruger, Blanche E, Spedden, divorced him in 189), and became the wife of J. Fred- erick Tams, the well-known yaohteman. In six months Crugegs married Meta Kane, daughter of Pterre ©, Kane, who had secured a divorce from Louls Bell a few months previous, This marriage didn't prove congenial, and she got a Aivorce. She is now the wife of Raoul Mourtchon, a Chevulller of the Legion of Honor. Cruger drifted to Paris and resumed his bachelor-at-large habit», with the income of a millfonaire to spend. He fell in with Olga Salomea Hettz, and they became conspicuously fond of each over other. He dled April 4, 188, at his chat- eau at Fontainebleu, France, leaving 31,000,000, Eugene G. Cruger gave a paper to Rene Jules Belianger, in Paris, in 1805, saying {t was his will, It was delivered to the American Consul-General in Paris. Wil in Twenty-three Word: Cruger’s will ts in these twenty-three words: “T leave my name of E.G. Cruger and my property to Salomea Heltz. T make her my universal legatee—all my prop- erty." Mrs, J, Fredorick Tams, Cruger‘s first wife, had three children by her mar- riage to him, Bertram de N., Violet D. and Frederick H. Croger, and in behalf of these children, ignored by thelr father In his will, she Is contesting the will on the ground that the beautiful Russian girl exercised undue influence over Eugene G. Cruger and because of the alleged mental incapacity of Cruger. To-day’s proceedings before Surrogate ‘Thomas consisted of reading depositions of witnesses In Paris, and none of the parties to the contest was in court RUSH TO PAY THEIR TAXES, AND A HALF MILLIONS. Vanderbilt Estate Pays $815,000 and the Standard Old In- terests $160,000. Col, David C. Auston, the Receiver of Taxes, was very busy to-day, as this Is the first day for paying taxes. A great rush was anticipated, as many cltizens and corporations would pay to- day in order to get the benefit from the dincount allowed by the clty for paying taxes before the date on which the pen- alty runs against tho bills, Early thls morning a long lime was pee | by repreacentatives of large cor- porations waiting to pay thetr taxes. It was not as long, however, as. had been anticipated, as the check system re- duced tt considerably. ‘The largest chesk recelved was from the Vanderbilt estate, which handed in five certified checks, aggresuting $518,000. The Standard Oli check this year was about #160,000, The Gllsey estate about $40,007. ‘The entire Astor estate and the Astors individually, about $2,040, H. 8. Ely, who Is usual of the line, about $17%,000. One check for $574.10 was received without Indorsement, and no one knows who {t came from. It Is expected that between 36,000 and 40,00 checks will be recelved to-day. ‘The total amount which will have to at the head AND PEASANT Gl TPR RRR ERR RRR RRP Peri bentistieieisiesieieieiet ‘They dealt entirely with the questi Cruger’s menta! state, Not a Peasan’ The story of the Russian beauty, omea Heitz, differs from that of the contestants. Her lawyers say that she was not a peasant girl, but the daugh- ter of peopte high In Ruasian circles. | They Sny. vent school when she met the young American milifonaire. They loved at first aight and eloped. Her brother, a flerce ian cavalry officer, pursued, and had it not been when he overtook the clopera Cruger smillngly presented a cortificate of his marriage the ferocious Russian’s sister and a cert!- fieate of his own unappronchable ine- age and large wealth, the been a mich eariter death In the ¢ family. Cnatodian of Will. MRS. J. FREDERICK ' AMS. RL WIDOW. teteiehk | Om F eteeleetetepicteteietetetelete PINGHED HE LITTLE FEE Prison for Life May Be the Punishment of rer Young Men of Good \Mrs. Nellie Van Slingerland Family, Who Abduct- Now Sues for $10,000 ed a Woman, Robbed | Damages. Her and Forced Her to Sign Checks. ACCUSES A SALESGIRL. Author of ‘Love and Politics| Mekes Alfred Cammeyer the Defendant in Her Action. Because Mrs, Nellie Van Siingeriunt | allegen that a saleswoman of Alfred Cammeyer “carelessly, negilgently and improperly” handled her feet tn trying on a par of shves, ahe has brought suit | recover $10,000 from the shoeman. j Mra. Van Siingerland, according to her own story, went to Cammeyer's lant May to buy some ehoes. The young woman who waited upon her, she says, caught hold of her fuot very roughly and clumsily, not once but twice. The feet of Mrs. Van Slingerland moat delicate, and she De exceedingly camful hanidied—eapectally her i AOWARD SLOAN are, she avers, tans alwayn to they how are he cried out when the ralea- girt hurt her, and protested, to which! PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 7.—Charged the Kir] responded that she knew her) with abducting and robbing Mabel and thereupon pinched her} Goodrich. the proprietress of a. din- t so severely that the great toe | reputable establishment, Howard Kk became immediately inflamed, and] sioan, Henry FE. Wallace, D. Knight eaused her, the complaint saya, Sea Finlay and Oscar S$, Dunlap ware to manta! and phyalea! pain and angulwh, [day brought before a Magistrate and anne gt, PONE aay tne Utd [committed without bail for u further hearing next Monday, Blown ta an unemployed newsparer re- squeeze and pinch toes of the plain- tiff so carelossly, so negligently and so flea by depoaition that he had been Eu-|soveraly as to cause this plainti® KreQt) porter, Wallace was n soclety peport gene Cruger's legal adviser; that tho | !miury 6 for the P: Ronty-thees word will waa in accord-| For Mrs. Van Slingerland says that the Press, Finlay was employed {1 ee ee eeen eh Ine though -ne| the muscles of her right foot and lee! the business Jepartmont of the North never before heard of the dequent of a/ became ao affected by the injury to Her | American as a stenographer and Dunlap Amadeo Truesdell, Secretary to the} She claims that site was obliged to | !¢« barter. Mayor of Fontaineblaus testiied that} walk on crutches a part of the summer. | ‘The quartet wax arreated Saturday on Cruger was of sound ind. though he} was ambitious to be looked upon as & Sho was in Paris on her way to a con-| Frenchman. Fair Legatee Present. During the reading of these depositions Landon D. Ward, of counsel for the bh trimmed with re might have) speaka English with much dimcu! ‘ruger Sald through her lawyer that she was e fe tall, jack broad by: Rndren, the fair proponent entered. lseoms, young and pretty, fair hair and blue «yes. She wat oth tailor-made sult, white and She y. but eager to go on the witness stand and tell her story. She sald she would that she was neither pearant gir! rove nor Ballinger tn his deposition declared | waitress when she met Eugene Cruger, that rhe was married to Cruger and !s his lawful widow, and the daughter of an officer in the French army. A recere was taken almost immediately odlan of Cruger’ quaintance of fy Indicate that he bad been ci will, and that in an a months he saw nothing to weak mind. THE ASTORS CONTRIBUTE Two! DELRICHS AL&O FAILED TO AT- | ‘Aristide Marte, a French lawyer, testl- COURT MAY FINE OGKEFELLER, TEND AS GRAND JUROR. Judge McMahon Opens Part I., Gen- eral Session: Addresses October Rody. \ | Judge MoMahon. who will preside over} after her appearance in court, Fl CITIVE HELD FOR A REWARD. SANDUSKY OFFICIAL WHO STOLE $100,000 LOOATED. City © for Part I. of Genera! Sessions this month,| Impanelled the Grand Jury for Octoper to-day. In his address he said there were 108 caves awalting thelr action, while 613 Indictments were to be tried./ Of these caves 208 are in the Tombs. | Several well-known men in the finan-/ clal world were summoned to attend,| but did not respond, ‘They Wilam G. Rockefeller, ‘Thomaa F. Ryan, Herman Gelrichs, Robert | Cheesebrough an Wil R. Unless they can make good they will be fined $10) each. Edward Cudditiy, undertaker, No. 366 East Fifty-ffth street, was selected us | excuses foreman, His associates are: Willlam P. Rinckhoff, Preatdent, of No, 418 Ea: Fifty-third atreet; Henry ; 12 Fulton treasurer, Johnson, atreet; No, 2 Sinclatr, ninth atre printer, of No. George . Schacter, at Fifty-firat street; John J. ntone, No. 413 East Twenty: James M, Cahn, tailor, No. 735 Broadway; Judson Lawson, builder, No, $99 End avenue; Michael contractor, No. 1176 Boston road; Thomas J. Drummond, builder, third street: Edwin (. Ray, ». M2 Worth street; Max brewer, One Hundred and Money All Gone. i Agreed to Give $500 Sarrender—Man's SANDUSKY, O., Oct, 7—A, W. Miller, former! ebri “way funds, Cuba, with ty etty ong has and heen clerk. who left Alleged to have nearly 310,00 of the city's located at vere last made Havana, Chief of Police Weingatea A City Solicitor Hart have gone after nim. AO tel Hav faurrender, by the ler In conditto ana saying Included | and asking what would de A peward of $50) wan voted legram has th: Council. ai v0, on. been at Milter nd a received at reply A ‘ceived that Miller would be turned over Grace. |for that amount. A Cuban Ww from an there, 1 for bie was fe- 0 Inade the deal says Mile friendless and in a able RAIDED BROKERS REOPEN OFFICE. RESUME VERMILYE & CO. BUSINESS IN BROADWAY: Mra. Van Slingerland was advised by) her lawyer, Samuel Ferguson, that she had grounds fora suit, and she has fled the complaint. The plaintiff In the divorced wite of man named Lynde, at one time one of the American ofMfctais in the Costa Rica Government. She has a sult against against the | bim for $7,060. ny $1,308 to cover She alao has a sult pendl Peansyivania Pnilroad for hold furniture burned warrants sworn out by Mra. Goodrich The woman was the first witness nKal the prisoners and {dentined each of the: Ble then told the remarkable story her abduction, confinement and rob! She concluded her testimony by ry ating valued at $2,600, and cash amounting to $20, and was forced to nlgn checks for! the cost of aousel lust spring in the Knox Storage Ware-| $300, After a check for $155 had been house in Washington. cashed sho was released, she said ‘Mra, Van Siingerland is best known, however, because of her prominence year ago in the New Orleans affair, {n= volving Postmaster Pitkin, which caused his removal from office. She wrote a book called “Love and Politics,” purporting to be a true ac- count of the matter, which her publish- ns afterward refured to distribute, Told of Confession. Detective Donaghy related the story of the arrest of the prisoners, and stated that all had confessed. Dunlap. he aaid, told him that his purpose was to assist Sloan in placing Mrs. Good- BROWN REFUSED TO BE HELD UP. ~ SILE DEALER MADE FIGHT AGAINST FOUR MEN. WOMEN IN PANIC PASSENGERS LEAP THROUGH WINDOWS; SEVERAL HURT. | ce Arrest of a Bartender Who Cri 4 Him, Street Motor-Hox of Forty-seco Croastown Car Caught Fire at Eighth Avenue. —_——- Lawrence M. Brown, a silk merch: ‘The motor box of a Forty-second |at ‘No, 721 Broadway, managed to crowd | street crous-town car caught fire to-day |q great deal of excitement into Sunday | at Forty-second street and Eighth ave- /right, and all because of a desire to | nue. smoke. | "The flames apread to the floor of the car, causing a panic among the passen- gers, some of whom went out through Mr. Brown had been visiting in Jersey, and when he landed at the West Four- teén Street Ferry had a still unfinished the windows. Several women ‘were |eigar in his mouth. He determined to bruired from falling, as they leaped from |watk along until he had finished it, the platforms to the atreet before taking a car to his home. He An alarm wag turned tn, but before | the engines arrived the fre had burned Itself The disabled car wan re- | moved to the stables | Twentieth wireet police station and re- —=_ lated his experience. Pollceman Swain was detailed to try to tind the men, F {went out with Mr. Brown and found 9) Wilfam Graham and William Voit, both jof whom claimed to be stewards on | board the steamship of Rome, | whioh arrived in port y y. These men Brown positively identified as two of his aswallants, After the men were arrested Mrown, thinking he might come across the two strolled up Thirteenth avenue, and when at the corner of Twentieth street was t upon by four men and knockat down, Mr. Brown regained) his feet and put up such a good fight that some pede: trlans came to his rescue and the men ran'awa Mr. Brown then went to the Weat| out ‘ i VIRGINIA MORGANS AND TEN- NESSEE CHADWELLS MET. seeeie, KIDNAPPERS FACE . MICTIM IN COURT. : MONEY AND JEWELS : : SECURED BY KIDNAPPERS : 2 Cheek for 8155, whieh was? + enshed. 3 I Stnty-fve dotlarsin money. ¢ P Five solltatre diamond + + rings of two carats ench, 2 2 Two marquise rings. f + One ring containing twelve 2 one battery al . 1 in the cen ¢ be containing « ty-fonr large diamonds. 3 One by dt Oue ange patr of diamond ecar- ng, opal, surrounded mond cing contulining three diamonds. rich In the hands of the Law and Order Soclety thtention Wallace tty. Me him th was to b the Law kantzation services, that she was robbed of her Jewelry. | made the proposition to rob the woman. Wallace refused to bec the robe ther that j time until the day of his ar men unde! Three of an them were placopal The dete suldte evi of then n every ¢ tng tostny Most of t from thet much of sion of th The stor: nlice Ins arded wi man who times and ile Germanto that rhe would ato; before agreed. he sald tie earztal who elaum | where site was sert In the masked, o mig, drive we at T 4 men dei returning k checks for aver $10,000, He had not been told of the to roh the woman, waa the only prisoner to tes- raid Bloan hai suggested to plan by which Mrs, Goodrich e abMucted in the Interest of and Order Soctety, whteh or- 1 would reward them for their Later, Wallace sald, Sloan a party and sald fur- Sloan from that q to questions, Wallace sald tion to capture Mrs, Good- > Law and Order Soclety was nother newspaper man, The ry, he dectared he did net ser r Naw not been arrested, Life imprisonment now faces the four r arrest for the offense, ell Connected. { the prisoners are well con- have eyed on local vapapers for severa! Two of connected wit wealthicat hureh In the city. ectives say that they have ab- ence of the guilt of the ac- dex the confession of one which has been substantiated tetail, The men had a hear- and were held without bail eo Jewelry that they secured jy vicltin has been 4, ft delng found in the posses- © prixone: y that Miss Goodrich told the t Thuraday was at Mrst re- th suspicion. She claimed to have been induced to go riding with & ited her place several Hberally. had ¥ had spent money aimed to be a wealthy realdent of wn. and when he suggested wear all her Jeweiry, as they ) at a fashionable restaurant home, she readily that while tn Fatrmount Park Ke waz stopped by a strange: to be an agent of the Law aud Order Society, and who sald he had a warrant for the arrest of Miss Gi rich. He intimated that the matter could pe “xed, and he was invited to enter the carriage. As soon as (he stranger entered the Was gagned, Lound the horses wera nd were driver. ively speed woman noticed al hours. | Tr taken into a bute engine and a hook and ing. She was days, with none ir drink, and Was then take are to. ther house, or four days. pped of Mer Jewe : inen, who were her jewelry, compelied her to ‘The then took her on another ut her out of the cars Popiar streets, about atte stripy in Cash and ald, clues N which led rth Wayaze, Ko! house in MORE LAW IN -GILN CIE Two Adininistrators Want a | Receiver for the 260 Tea Stores. THE THIRD ONE DISSENTS Men Handling Estate of Dead Mill- ionaire Take the Matter Into United States Courts. The George Conn. battle over the millions left by F. Gilman, the Black Rock, ea Croceus, has finally reached the United States Court Before Judge Lacombe to-day At- torneys Brush and Crawford, represent ing Edward L. Norton, administrator, fied a motion for the appointment of a recelver for the 26) tea stores left by the milllonatre, These stores are scattered n many States of the Unto for Nort ly nec T Brown. ord, Norton. Theophilus Gilman, the third adminis- trator, who joined in the appeal, was also represented, as were the various aimants of the estate. Attorneys for Mr. HartZord maintained that he had been sole manager of tas tea business of George F. Gilman for twenty-three years and his retirement how would mean great loss to the os- tate. It was also contended by them that | hls claim of a half interest in the tea | business, which they sald would later be proved, would make it extremety hazardous to him to Intrust the business to éw hands, and the attorneys nN stated tnat It was absolute ssurr to have a receiver. pplication was opposed by A. Be representing George H. Hart+ of the administrators with Mr. the heirs and claimants of the estate, protesting against the appointment of a recelve Attorney A. B, Brown, representing George I. Hartford, said there were 197 tea store: They were scattered over twenty-elght States and the District of Columbia, There were fifty-seven of these stores in the State of New York, located In twenty-elght counties, ‘The present effort wus to secure a re- celver for them. To grant the petition would mean loss and probable ruin of the case was still occupy- rt. During his argument iat the appointment of a receiv Attorney Hrown, for Mr, Hartford, gald that during the twenty-three years the latter has managed the Gilman tea stores he has handied $153,000, taken In by the various stores. A snarp controversy arose between At~ torneys Brown and Brush over the part= nership claim of Hartford, but it was Imssed over by the submission of affida- Viis, and the argument proceeded. Mra. Helen Potts Hail, who claims the | entire estate, was not in court, but wi Fepresented by attorneys, Judge Lacombe took the case under advinersent ani wave five to the petitioners to examine the affidavits pre sented by Mr. Hartford, SANG COON SONG IN CHOIR. Repentant, Mi Strennoge Philadelphia, Having surrounded much Mquor on Saturday night, John W. Hall. of Phila- Adelphia, wandered to Willlamsburg anit found himself yesterday morning in front of Si. John's M. E, Church, at Bedford avenue and Taylor street. He heard the soft notes of the organ and felt impelled to Itt his voice tn sore. Making bls way to, the cholr, he Astuniniied te congregation by warbling the opering lines of “When Mr. Shakes- jeare Comes to Town,” Mr. Hail was removed with dimeculty by the sexton and two policemen. He Was quite repentant in Lee Avenue Court to-day, and on his promise to re tur, at once to strenuous Philadelphia he was released. fee Mother's Warning WV ‘Too Late. ELME N.Y., Oct. L—-It was Mrytle Wheaton’s first day at school, and as noon a8 tC Was over she ran home as fast as her six-year-old lege could carry her. Her mother, watening for ner started to meet her, As the child came tn sight the mother saw thats fast tralia on the Erle Ratiroad wou'd reach ¢ crossing about time Myrtle would ket there. She to warn hee daugh ter, but was Ths Iecomotive {1d and killed her fratantly. A PLUMP FIGURE. Makes a Fint-Class, Telling Argument, “About a year ago a doctor and hig wife came to bmrd with us. We ale ready had Miss G., who was at that. time thin and yellow and consider- ably out of health, “The first morning the new boards ers came to the table as guests the young lady remarked as she set her 4% % 1 Bx 48] be pald this year in taxes to pay the street and Columbus avenue 3 z | ! others, went back to Thirteenth avenue a in North Ways ady, sl By S$ lois of Greater Ne work will be] Edward L, Oppenheim, banker, No, 9) |" Crowd of Customers on jLatest Clash Added to Long Death | Ja twentieth street. There, ie alleges, | see oe reanteation |cup down, ‘This 1s coffee!" while the i 6 + oe SB | 593,29,081. Broad street: W. Clark, mer- Hoc Dayana Elekere,\ Sr?) List\ot | Ramilics at) War, he went into a saioon kept hy Wiiltam place was ket in| doctor added, ‘Not at all like the poor & Ba| The taxes will be pald on real estate conard street; Samuel Nusy. for Yen Hennebery, an¢ bnewn as the Glasgow || een coffee they have been giving us af & nh which !s valued at about $300,000,009. Btiner, retired, No, 14 East Ninety-sec- House. He was relating his experlencen | 11 ; jearnet that gute ue Ce TET nape fig] ‘Thera te 320,000,007 of rea! estate| ond street. {o the man behind the bar, who, Instead | hight Wind at who, two weeks, ui ee, be a which Is exempt from taxation. David Chalmers, manager, No, % Lib-| W. BR. Vermilye & Co. “bankers and | MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 7—A feudal | of aympathlsing with him, Insulte pe oription of him the nullce eter EE TiS pee does ag ‘The total assesment. on personallerty street; Henry Blake, architect, No. | brokers,” at No, 52 Broadway, and else- | gut, in walch four men were killed and | and told him "he didn't ought to have | return the ety and found the young | tor sald he Ne tuft, Miss G. had a OB property this year wan about $3,00,0m,-|33 East Seventeenth atreet: John H, Me- | where in town, who were ratded last Wounded, occurred at the Big }any keke coming.” Mr. Brown waa ine) [4K "U0 ls omy Sacneille Wate em:|heard of it and wished she could Eng hy (on, bu by the'ewearing off process this | Kean, bullder, No. 48 Bank atreet: Jacob | Saturday. « Mmplaint of a customer, ka Union Baptist Church, over the | censed, He went back to the station: | sloved Ay rit. Ft 4g | has be om, |W. Miche No, 0 :]} were doing” busine a o-day. | { decomp SaiSeTaaT J with the crime y a 1% 4 anew +m No. 7 Peel paaie te The killed were: Tip Chadwell, James | Carlin arrested the man, who proved jowta tat he had impersonated {the three months, when Miss G. was je Wheat Market. Broadway; John ‘Stich, broker, No. 118 ond floor of the Sra nad eRe were Chal Rush Morgan and Henry Mor-|to.be Hennebery, on the ch ichman, that Sloan ac J the part! ready to leave us for a new fleld of us) ncouruging cables after our atrength | Third Charles Jackson, real | VUN grinding out quotations, and Jating the liquor law, Hennebvery dentes | o Paeec ey ne rich German: |labor, said, ‘I have been giving you Pix wis; Goutral: oe eR, Be os urday helped wheat to a higher | $g6ny nau atreet; manuel | boy ut the atock market board w wounded were; Henry Over-| being the praprletor, and claims to be {and that Wallace rented) Postum Food Cree ali the time you i * WR 40% | basis firey nwich | busy posting them. und —— Jones, mortally | trained nurse. a house tn Germantown. where ats have been here.’ ‘What! Is that cof- | Goodrich was to ha’ the police sald, ot, and it was this jnorning. ‘The Liverpool market was up 1-2, and London 1-44. reet; All livery stable, No. 140 Fast: Fifty feo Postum?’ she sald. U remarked that I had noticed with great pleas A Mr, Carter, who ts sald to be HKeu In Jefferson Market Pollce Court this concelved Morun, lex broken and Joe he that got Vay tlewh wound. uve. the whole ninth at declined to Sloan, Nor would firm, eventn, held Graham morning Magistrate Pool COPPER SAGS IN LI Corn opened up in sympathy with a 3 te ONDON. he fem hal wetted with feud han existed between the Vir i | eRe: emotes ee eat veate lac health andl le | wheat and tater ruled strong, being| M, ECOR 3 Ser Ora rae ee ye lginda Morgane and the Tennessee Ch and Volt on the charge of assault and | Uiy barbe Sela lure her daily gain In health, an AIDEN RECORD BROKEN. | the ciseamer at whose Vnstigation lant |xinis Marana and the Teanegnce Chad) Ait TE On nt tare of VIOIatine | a Ne eo, Met Sian maw arrested, (OW that she way leaving us : Saturday's raid wax mad ——$—<—— pe Cotton Market. otton market upened with prices 2 to 4 points higher. only three months at our table she had rosy cheeks and a plump figure, which was all the argument any one needed to prove the fact that she had been well cared for, and the reason alded by cables and renewed outside | Balance of Market, Too, Evinces|puving Reactionary Tendency. New York's opening prices wy: ‘A decidedly heavy tone pervaded the | December wheat, 74 7-8 to 75; May, December corn, 61 3-4 bid; May, 62 1-; epartment for American rallway sharen | December corn, OL S-4 bids May. 02 It [The lant legislature, following the C. dahy kidnapping case In Omaha, passed a jaw xing the punishment for kidnap- ping at Ife tmprisonment. the liquor law, each tn the sum of #0 for trial. thirty Morgans and forty Iwella have Kited: in numerous fights that 1 place. —<—_. | FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED. Kronpring Wilhelm Lowers Ucea) Figures to Plymouth. MOUTH, Oct, 7.—The North Ger- ——_ ‘LEFT JAIL TO KILL HIS MAN. firm vu }~’m London and prices showed receasions | cemh es Lloyd ste: Kronpring Withe! 5 n {oe Ma to 1 perrcont, below Baturday's | S218 to TF; October, 6t t-s7 Decent: man Lloyd steamer Kronpring Wilhelm | pul news predominated, with the | TOUCHED 4 LIVE WIRE. = |for her gain in health was the use of | “fal quotations in New York. Dericorn. 6.1.81 May, 692-2 Se ROCs AavingTinadal Ciel ieee | hneman rac unmacnletdactontlon i No) 5 LOGANSPORT: lind Ocaat.— Fett | Putebers ;Cimclet Hea saat ¥ a Postum Food Coffee, for no, other cr whet, Bicy December fe d-8 b1a; LRGOPE OCH TIVE | Ce toca ea ea ee ene eee ere inmen inet | tahed Term for Flest Attempt ctricinn — Serlounly Injured changelnou! toad. made torn anya ses Copper, shares: were the: Rony! rst loners | Berawhent ene: esti malten i voyenon co yet apots advan h near Onward, fourteen miles vouth- 1 1-224, on sales of | de: Guatay A, San While Making Repatra, 18 very much dee op general selling pressure, Anaconda | May, 781 days, nine hours und forty-elh: minutes | 19 909 b. | PITTSBURC ‘ ales at Liverpool, with modera-|east of here (his inorning Ina reare he doctor w Y “glumping to the equivalent of 311-4. The 4 from Bandy Took Lightyhip. Her beat (ee ee ee en en eeeee. | eadcollision of frekeht {taitis, The Vad. [ders proprtetor of the Champion BIll- 1 yayq Welssendack, twenty-two years | lighted with the experiment, and dig: 1/7 .U. 8. Steel stocks maintained a tirm|her wheat, 691-2 to} day's run was 649 miles, 0 SA Ata fe dead were taken Ut, liant Hall. on Diamond street, was shot | oid, an electrician employed by the Met-| covered that where he had tried Poss) =~ te thel prevallinns, ben ish SOP | OF ot eee Ese Tar isi ARG SAIS eek tree oo ee cron tat ty a ed ei tumed by, Humes, (and Killed In his biillard room at noor |rynoiitan Street Rallway Company, was|tum before he had been unfortuaata’ . 2 SB 34: ward by about five hours, Rich started soun utter the wreck, be-/by Charles Aahai Tehaiting a wire this merning under the|in having it underbolled. ‘The shooting was the result of an old must be boiled fifteen or twenty. mi! fore the wrecking crew could subdue the In_the railroad grou Erle, Reading, SEEEEEEEEESETiaeEEEE eater re 3. ‘4 06; Jan: | {0% a car (racks at Fifty-frat street and Sixth “Bt, Paul ang Union, Pacinc showed de) WHERE THE MILLIONS MEET— }_,,The teat Gary. aio" a gt Mane, Ng to “nod; | Mea gUMISIEMEY gah permit WOTK I IPBE Leruage, “Aaner had Just been roleaned |avonue, wien, hie accidentally cane In| utes to bring out the ellclows AEDES apective Tho Want Pages of the Sunday | Ximerign line namely, five days, ne DOO ney rt ‘ “rhe dead were ert Greely, con-| from the workhouse, where he served a| contact with a charged wire. Welssen-!and then It will sult the ny ‘onsols were fiat, owing to the im-| 114 5 Amerigan line, namely. fvo days. woven | The, price pt 220M, Wt nora Bertbuctor:, Thomas WL Beoalum, Magan: aeiiengs months age. fife. was arrested Den movelt to Hoovevelt: Hoypital xa & | ONC." —AIr8, : a 5 i 1» 195 i vB. AL reath, bi i 5 5 3 : pons legis ; every Sunday, in Goplember, 1900, May, 7.06, y Ifiuéshinvon, ‘freman. ; And John and is now-in jail. perious condition, Placervill Sata died Diet Be a