The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 5

Sy roy ) j od * P| «, , or ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1902. STOCK MARKET WAS STAGNANT. Sales of Only 65,000 Shares To-Day, with Little Move- ment in Either Direction— Public Keeps Out. ‘The stock market to-day was extreme- ly dull and featureless at the opening ‘The stagnant condition of: the market for the past few days was even more marked this morning. Outside of the depressing Influences of late, there was a disposition to awalt the Weekly bank statement. The mar- ket was wholly professional in the early dealings, 3 Prices at the start were irregular and the changes only fractional, ‘The sen- ‘iment was about evenly divided, but there was no decided movement on either side, The Cvalers were a shade under last night's closing figures, ‘The Pacifics were up fractionally, After the first half hour of trading it was practically at a standstill. The market continued extremely dull and lstiess all through the morning. ent whatever and had no smaterial ef- fect on the trading. ‘The closing was. dull and irregular. The total sales of stocks were 59,600 shares, and of bonds, $908,000. - The Closing Quotations. a Amalgamated Copper Am, & Fomdry, Top. & & Oh n Col. & Hock. Valley Consolidated Gas Distilling Co. Distilling Co. pr. Erle 5 Loulsvilie & Manhattan Mo, Kan. Mo.) Kan, & Tex. pf. Reading ....., Reading Int pt. UL 8. Stee U. 8. Steel pt.. Wieconsia “Cer 26% —— ee American Securities Quiet, Tone Improved. The London market to-day was quiet in all departments. ‘The general tone, however, was steady, showing a decided improvement over the past few days. In the department for American Rall- way seourlties, the trading was very light, and without feature. ‘The general tone’ was steady and prices were at ghout yesterday's closing figures at New orl In view of the successful carrying out of the details of the terms of peace, South African mining shares are strong and in good demand. BANK SURPLUS SMALLER. Decrease of $643,425 Shown by the Weekly Statement. ‘The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows but ‘The Cotton Market. ‘The logal cotton market opened steady to-day, with prices unchanged to 3 At the call there was day's buyers, and eculative su rt mon’ went off. ul oor white August went o to pentiment was bearish un- Ger the favorable review of the week 4n fhe Bonth ‘Trading was quiet. Thi opening, prices, were: July, 8.76 to 7H atigunt 28 ¢0'6 18; Repterber, 8.04 $.05; October, 7.91 to 7.92; November, 7.88; December, 7.81 to 7.83; Janu- Ly, Pi to Tt, February, 7.85 to 7.80) Minne. aloal So toee were: June, 8.88 to" ng pre : r 8.90; Tuly, BO) Co 8B; August, 6.48 to 8.44; rt 1.8; ember, 8.01 to 8.02; October, 7.87 to yer, 7,82 to 7.83; Deoember, Febru- 7.82 to 7. rch, 7,86 to 7,63. ————{——__— ‘The Wheat Market. ‘The wheat market to-day opened strong and prices in all markets we: TUN; an ecuve. manort, gemand “tor Corn was firm at th: Spening, wih a mM otim fed by further re- corn States and of in a ft ‘The trading Heit crusty, oterinen the (ending mained steady. ‘k's opening ces were: July, OM gaptembar, tT December, 18 int 10 8, Corn—Suly 6 18 bids { i} wore: yo) Bepte 71 14 to John G, Cariiel freasury under er the yiol: Mr, Carita) former home, oral year ae NEW FRENCH CABINET. Completion To-Day by Accepta: of Portfolio by M, Rouvie: PARIS, June 7.—M, Houvier morning accepted the portfolio bee Mi ae qe Dew ‘Oom tuted as follow ‘comp lot: 0) Inet Premier, Minieier of the latertor tions at permanen hi vington Ky,, for thin of #Y, ond Min: oF .| Young Husband Wept ‘at the wi ioe th Hand ae Vv el many t i@ contem- pied fan extensive purchase and the| could y wobi efx tot, resided, in his Republican Lawyer and Ex-Justice Cohen Named as Second Place! Candidates—Mayor Sees the State’s Executive— Politicians Stirred. IODELL WILL RUN AGAIN; LAUTERBACH HIS MATE ?. AINT YOU GONG To ) TIM To This LUN(y 2 Z NWTE PLATT , THINKS HES THE LEADER WAIT TLL GET Af BARLOW OPEN | THE WEAK LEADING THE STRONG. Politicians of both parties now ac- cept it ds a foregone conclusion that Gov. Odell will be a candidate for re- election, and the impression is gain- ing ground that his running mate will | be Edward Lauterbach, | Col. George W. Dunn, Chairman of | the Republican State Committee, | told friends this'afternoon that Gov. | Odell had consented to accept a re- nomination. Nevertheless, the field will be left open, it is believed, until the convention, but the vote for the Governor to make the run again will be unanimous. Tho name of former Supreme Court Justice William N: Cohen is also mentioned in connection with the place, but the fact that Mr. Lauter- bach appears to be favorably inclined leads to the belief that his will be the only name seriously considered by the Republican Convention. The crowd in the Fifth A¢enue Hotel was greatly surprised shortly before noon to-day when Mayor Low arrived, accompanied by Austen G. Fox. Evidently the Mayor came by appointment, for he went at once to call on Gov. Odell. The Mayor saw the Governor alone and after a con- ference went away with Mr. Fox. ‘Mayor Low came direct to the hotel from his yacht, on which he had made the trip from his Con- necticut summer home. The yacht was anchored off Hast Twenty-sixth street and from there the Mayor drove across town to the hotel. Politicians Speculate. In view of the condition of affairs in the city government the visit of the Mayor to the Governor caused unlimited comment. Neither of the officials would say what was talked about, but of course the politicians were not at loss for inferences. The general opinion was that the Governor, fearing the effect upon the Republican chances in this city of the present dissatisfaction with the REPUBLICAN SLATE. For Governor. BENJAMIN B. ODELL,. For Lieutenant-Governor. EDWARD LAUTERBACH, Or EX-JUSTICE W.N. COHEN. — Es administration ADVISED THE MA- YOR TO GET BUSY. Doubtless Col. Partridge and District-Attorney Jer- ome were discussed, Mr. Lauterbach called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel early to-day accom- panied by Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg. They went at once to the apartments of Gov, Odell, Where they remained in consultation for nearly an hour. My. Lauterbach was all smiles when he returned to the Amen Corner in the lobby of the hotel. When asked if the nomination for Lientenant-Governor had been ten- dered to him he made an evasive answer. “Why,” he said, “I am only an ordinary, plain citizen. Any interest I take in politics has no significance whatsoever.” Lauds Lauterbach, “There is nothing too good for Mr. Lauterbach,” said Senator Elsberg, putting his hand on the shoulder of the lawyer. “He deserves recogni- tion for the splendid work he has done for the Republican party, and the Lieutenant-Governorship — even the Governorship—would not be too high a reward.” To this Mr. Lauterbach made no verbal protest. Unless the demands of his big legal practice make it im- possible for him to enter the polit- ical fleld as a candidate for office, it would not be surprising should the announcement of his candidacy be made, Timothy L. Woodruff is considered out of the question, Outside of the general impression that he has had all the recognition he 1s entitled to, there is opposition PRETTY YOUNG WIFE FOUND IN MORGUE. Shame He Felt that His Wife Should Die aSuicide —Had taken Carbolic Acid. |! i ike a child, Michael Hogan, Baer bla, pune mechanie wont to this ie morning to identity the who was found dy- the night In Central Park. himself acrons fe young man woot and p fhe. may bac Mauiriny i ‘hrowing i, '¢ of our ne?” He showed in hin grief the shame fe felt that the mother of his fifteen- jontha-old babe should have died ao “y had be n Pretty and the wore showed she had been for, Hor ahirt walst was of ri cy OH wll, o with powrl bute tons fue yor fat an ‘f her expenely and shirt walet were meive for a mechanio'n wif Ty ae Ae of Washoe,“ edide Daude whieh had‘ cone ed acid, The pol carried her to MeGown's Pane Tu but when the ambulance surgeon came fda tlt DINNER 10 KING BY THE CHOATES, Edward and Queen Alexan- dra Will Be Entertained by Ambassador and His Wife on June II. LONDON, June 1.~The dinner which Joxeph H. Choate, the United States Ambassador, and Mra, Choate will give to King Edward and Queen Alexandra will occur Wednesday, June lv While the arrangements have not been announopd, It fe probable that Whitelaw Reid, the special envoy” of the United 8 to the coronation, and the mem- bera of his staff, and the members of the rewular United States Embassy will constitute a largo propomion of the suents. Poubtioas will be m brittiant gather the, as Mr, Choate's mansion, on Carl- ton House Terrace, ie eminently’ Atted for entertainment on @ lavish style. ‘Thie unueval honor to an Ambassador causes much comment and ta inter- preted by the Dally Chrontole as be ing a graceful attention’ to the Amer- bs vi oad in London, and ae @ tribute ta “ware to be much appreciated to him on account of the condition of |the Republican machine in Kings | |County. The management of it has got away from the Lieutenant-Goy ernor and the Guden scandal will not | , down, | Goy. Odell is*disgusted with the calibre of the men with whom Wood- | ruff surrounded himself, and as the general understanding is that the Governor is dictating his own run- , ning mates, the man from Brooklyn | lis well out of all calculations. “10m a Little Early.” Gov. Odell and State Chairman George W. Dnun had breakfast to-| gether this morning. After the meal the Governor refused to discuss the | report that he wanted Mr. Lauter- bach to go on the ticket. “As a matter of fact,” said the as- tute Governor, “it is a little early | to be talking about such things. In saying that I will be a candidate for | re-election, you assume that the con- vention will want me. It would not | be delicate for me to foreclose al nomination in advance of the meet- ing of the body that is to choose a O'Neill el S Announce for Monday, June 9th, The Greatest Sale . of the Season! @2F Watch for our announcement on Monday morning. give you full particulars. Don't miss tt! 5 Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. BRITISH OFFICERS KILLS. HIMSELE ARE INCOMPETENT, Military Committee Scathingly | Frederick S. Leland Told a Funny Story at His Dinner and Then Went Upstairs and Committed Suicide. Criticises Junior Grades and Recommends Promotion for, Merit as Remedy. LONDON, June 7.—The report of the | Committee on Military Education and ‘Training, Issued’ to-day, furnishes the strongest official corroboration of the in- | efficiency of the officers of the British army. The Committee's report, which is based on the evidence of the officers themselves, from the Commander-in- Chief downward, fills forty-eight printed pages with caustic criticism of the ex- isting system ‘The witnesses were unantmous in say- ing that the junior offic were lam- | Jentably deficlent in crilitary knowledge, | the desire to acquire knowledge, and in| zeal, ‘The Committee finds that the | young officers will not work unless com- | pelied to do so, that “keenness Is out of fashion” and that "it 1s not correct form.” | The Committee declares that many | oMcers do not possess common element- ary education, and plaintively protest | that officers ought “at least to be able to exprese themselves clearly and con- cisely In their own language.” With the view of diminishing the ex- |penses of offlcers belonging to cavalry regiments, the report recommends that polo tournaments, regimental coaches and keeping hounds be forbidd “80 long as mediocrity in per- mitted to pass muster,” says the Committee, ‘nnd signal ability meets with no substantial recogni. | tion, it is useless to hope for any, valuable results from verbal amendments to nominee.” | On the Democratic side the situa- tion remains unsettled. It is under- | stood that Bird S. Coler has notified his friends that he does not want to be considered a candidate. He is President ‘of tue Guardian Trust | Company, at a large salary, and re- port has it that when he accepted | this responsible position he bound himself to keep out of active partici- pation in politics. Unless the con- vention should express an almost unanimous desire that he run for Governor, Mr. Coler would not be tempted to leave his financial posi- tion, his friends say, and the pros- | pect of a unanimous clamor for Coler | is not encouraging. In case Mr. Lauterbach or former | Justice Cohen should become tormi- dable candidates for the Repubiican namination for the second place on the ticket, the friends of Randolph Guggenheimer, it is expected, will | start a boom in his behalf in the di- | rection of makin him the second- position candidate on the Demooratic ticket, “Gov, Odell, when asked thin afternoon the wubject of his conference with the Mayor, replied that they had talked of “the troubles and triumphs of the olty administration. “By troubles is meant what?’ Governor was asked. “Every administration has its trou- bles,” was the answer, “We talke al, comtl the Partridge and was |Mayor col, | made @ good executive in a very | dim@eult position, and that his | have eminently sat- ry tue far, "1 know Gol. Partridge very wel! trom | my association with him in Albany, and naturally I wad Interested in how he | wee getting along.” "It haw been sas," suggested « re: | porter,” that you are ebout to ingugu te loa] measur to strengthen the Wepublioan partyin’ New ore City. have enough troubles of my own,” was the Odell-eaque Fi ——- fe | PRINCETON COMMENC EMENT | PRINCDTON, N. J, Ji 1 ,erelees of the 166th oom Princeton University bewan Mary Nothing bet (ndacements, in the shape of certain reward for gogd work, either in peace or war, can, raise the standard of knowledge throngh the commissioned ranks,” ‘The Committee, therefore, recommends an “honest system of promotion by merit, tests honestly | ( following upon hon conducted and honestly reported G CARDINALS WILL CONFER WITH TAET Satolli Among Those Who! Are to Discuss the Philip- pines Question — Italian) Papers Cause Trouble. | 7—The papal se ary | Cardinal Rampolla, had bis usual private audience with the Pope | vhia morning. Cardinal Rampolla wis agreeably tm pressed by the frankness shown by Gov. | Taft in sending him a@ copy of Becre- Root's instructions on the Philip: pines negotiations for examination ‘The Popa has not yet appointed the commission of cardinals to which the matter 1s to be referred. ‘This commis- sion will consist of five, instead of three members, as previously supposed, and probably and Viv M Vannutelll, Bat be included, Ca: luded, “be nd fy Hable t 0 Cardin the q “Martinelit will official rece can Cardin 1 Fa 1 to-day returned ¢he visit of Goy. Taft at the Quirinal, | Patt in greatly ved" by the ne of the Ital im pers Ing his visit to Kon 4 the chief offender i aieged interview with or | which was entirely om | 69TH OFF FOR CAMP. ~ | ay Good-By to Boys tm | The Bixty-ninth Regiment started for the State camp at Peekskill! this after noon Bix hundred and fifty 1 repo Duty ed they | at 1.00. 1 oul | ment Grand Central Station | and oMocers idling shape dof frends, including aw the boys 1 blue off DEGREE FOR CHOATE, | LONDON, June 1—Oxtord University | ‘ epcenie, (an enaues a afor in OnOr founders) will confer the honor- of dootur of olvil iw on the United states A lar many women, | out his brains, the regulations. ‘ | cess of her plan to bring her husband ying in his death struggle acrons the Reai Estate. Have to Say This Week very much that ts new, and nothing been sold since Opening Day. New Brooklyn's Harlem are true, perhaps all are true, Harlem thirty years ago.” later, It will v W . higher than we are selling them t we will in all likelihood be competi will increase in value, 2 amid refined surroundings. A visit there and back will not IS HS GUESTS LAUGH ing part of Brooklyn. Pach afternoon at 2 o'clock our the New York end of the Bridge an of cost. Afterward a nice dinner to Take Brighton Beach Elevated utes—6e. fare—and get off at Kings Other ways to get there: Smith 3 Franklin Avenues, Flatbush and Uptown Office, 2 E, 125th S | Wonder What Wood, Harmon & Co. What shall we Say about Brooklyn's Harlem to-day? preciate that some of the things we have said about the future of | Education is a slow process, but it's worth the expense, @ Some day all New York will believe in our battle cry, “Brooklyn's Harlem lots have as great a possibility to-day as had New York City’s” Our property is less than a month old, and six handsome houses have been started, with more to follow. All Ocean Avenue lots have been withdrawn from sale, and will be sold only to thove persons who will within ninety days begin the erection of a house costing at least $5,000, We guarantee our lots will be selling in one year at 26 per cemty you can sell your lots at 25 per cent. be at 25 per cent. more than you pay. It does mean that the property” Isn't it well to. join forces with a firm that deals honestly? $10 will start you toward a home of your own, in a lovely location, and the Brighton Beach Elevated will carry you through the most charm- Houses all about worth from $5,000 to $30,000 almost to the property. We pay your fare. , all the suburban district of Brooklyn and then to the property, free fireworks and a delightful ride home. advance at our office. Come and see us. Nostrand Avenue Trolleys (Brighton Beach Division). We pay your fares there and back. WOOD, HARMON & Co., 256-257 Broadway, New York. Real Estate. | There isn't that is exciting. 100 blocks Have York people seem to begin to @P= 4 8 some day they will realize that ¥ i We'll tell you about them ‘o-day, This does not mean that increase, for you probably can't; j ing with you, but if we are it will take over an hour and @ half, and | private automobile will start from d take prospective buyers through buyers at Manhattan Beach, Pain’s Applications must be made im at Park Row, N. Y.; ride 80 mine , Highway station on the property. treet, Ocean Avenue, DeKalb end: 154 Montague St, 9 Pogatiza { at Red Aver . * | 474 Broadway, TURTLE RETURKED AFTER MANY YEARS, Cedarhurst Man Recaptures Animal on the Thirty-fifth | Anniversary of Its Release— Inscription Still Visible. —— ‘Thirty-five years ago, a8 & boy seven- Dentistry. a DR. GEO, W. McNULTY, New York’s Painless De: 386 SIXTH AVE. (OPP, O’NBRLL’S) GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A peattively extracted and Full Set $ [= of Teeth, PEED Rouen. teen years old, John W. De Mott, now party of |; wealthy real estate dealer and church member of Cedarhurst, land turtle on whose back he carved, with a pen-knife, this Inseription: | “John W. De Mott, June 12, 1867." Then he turned the turtle loose and | forgot all about ie He ae age Barly is mornin jonko by Leland was one of the most pope | ee ae nD Se eee ving ca tae cn In the Bronx, He was a Mason) a "he sgt. farm, near Cedarhurst, Excusing himself to a merry friends at the dinner table in his home at No. 8 St. Lawrence ave- nue in the Bronx, Frederick S. Le- land went to his bedroom and blew d belonged to many fraternal and|°)\cq on Mr. De Mott and presented social organizations, For sixteen years! yim with the turtle, on whose shell he had conducted an excise bonding yvo% he had engraved his name thirty- five years ago. The inscription was still plain and easily discerned. agency at No; 6 Willis avenue, and) was known to every saloon-keeper north | of the Harlem, He lved in g splendid) Wine afr, De Mott was unable to reo- home, which he his nearest ognize the turtle through any of ite neighbors and friends being Otis Har-| oturar characteristics, he clearly re- 1 and William Devete, the well-known | “ott rea the incident of finding a land Tee ee avoaunnl Ot Hig late Ware torte on om cee a eer AER Relea amare 5 about seventeen years old and of cut- proprietor of the Winder! ing nis name and the date on tte back. He His eldest son, Howard, 1s em-| U0 Ms Demme aia him with the torte ple by the Biengen Bonding Com-) 4 few minutes after he had finished the pany, and Dayton, eighteen years old,| engraving and made him release thetur- is still at college. tle and then chastised him for what she termed cruelty, ow ren Leland, When the bonding trusc was form-|""yr "Smith described the a ed, in 1901, by friends of Platt and) where he found the turtle yesterday af- oroke r became the agent|ternoon and it was at the very or Croker, Mr. laland became the maany| Within a very few feet of where ese for the Fidellty & Casuaky Company! Within a very fen tee ee Te in the ine and tried to fight the trust, but he lost] {eryal of thirty-five years, during which money and got into debt, For weeks/{t had wandered the De Mot iy pad he has been despondent and threatening | Core abou Fry Ai nied t9 to Kit himaelf, Mrs. Leland was serl-| vergary is a myater; ously worrled over his mental condition] and to divert him she invited a party ot! friends to dinner last evening. Five) Dinner was finished and the party lingered at the table In pleasant con-| verse. Mr. Leland told a funny story | ' back to his old self when the group was! rtled by the report of a pistol {John J, Cashman Appointed “Some one’s celebrating the Fourth," | - } paid little Walter, but Mrs. Leland, who Fourth Deputy Chief of the had turned deathly pate, asked her| Department—Appointee Has older son to go upstairs to look after Clean Record, nia father. self for a moment, His friends were | congratulating Mra, Leland on the suc- "The boy entered the bedroom, and through a cloud of smoke saw his father | | FYre Commissioner Sturgis this after- noon appointed John J, Cashman Fourth Deputy Chief of the Department. His startled ery told the diners feast had been turned into @ bed. wore hastily sum-|At the same time he announced the it they pronounced Mr, Le- | creation new division of the De- 1 His wife told Coroner | partment, racing the Borough of the ‘ide was due t0/Gronx. Heretofore the Department tus namely, each of boon divided Into three district | Manhattan, Kings and Quee! MRS, VANDERBILT ¥en GIVES $200 000: i to 4 —————— the. thirtyetive ho reconts show th has never had @ et him, and that he 1 districts south of Hour: iver thirty years. He his on Chief 1h the Bronx for complaint L. L, captured a | Gewe-t 4 © has |} te ‘LENS 2289 3d Ave., 884 Columbus Avi \USINESS STRICTLY CO CREDIT—Housebold articls dies’ clothing; prompt attentien; Adoctials Le 400 Worlds uptown. Jon's & bore’ ign-grade slething. G1 Address CONFIDENTIAL, 2 New Publications. REMOVAL, ~— TOWN TOPICS Has removed to the new buildf 452 FIFTH AVENUE, COR, 40TH Entrance on 40th St. kon te sea) ” 1 tres, Good me Eilisted: Saphene @ Co., 6b Droagwary ’ ~ Law: 'yers, Widow of Elder Cornelius seven) itt ene Helps St. Gartholomew's js Cee et Which Husband LADIES CAN WBAR SHOES! me size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Kase, a powder to be shaken into the shoes, It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant rellet to corns and bunions, It's the Was Prominent Member, Bt. Bartholomew's Protestant Bow pal Church is to haye 4 new front and four bronge doors, at 4 coat ” a git from Mrs OT 1, greatest comfort discovery of the wr. in memory of ber Jato husband 619 lage, Cures and prevents swollen mas es Veutry An neo NM sf the leading feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. ctor of the Allen’é Foot-Hase is wv certain cure vine auletly for sweating, hot, aching feet, At § lapeae. hoe stores, 250. hy ol jall druggists and # % ye foalgne! ted Don't accept any substitute, Trial Stanford W elt designer aaloote pena ae et, eau af Aveciipi ok oh a ons gangs Gt, oh Mr. Ai 8. Le Roy, N, ¥. GEORGE ROBINSON) DIVORCE $50 of Sisidiae 9 NASSAU MT, Helif Wanted—Male, Apply avellin The place to advertise OF iness Opportunities te World Want sheet, pe a