The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 10

NORMAL NTO Opening Prices Were in Most Instances the Lowest of the Entire Day. BASED ON LONDON NEWS Bvery Move Was Predicated Upon Reports of the King’s Condition — No Decided Slump on Any Issue. Every move in the market to-day ‘was predicated upon news from Lon-| fon of the King’s condition, and} traders based all moyements upon the latest advices. Naturally the international list ‘was the most seriously affected, but after the loss sustained at the open- ing support was given by the pools} and in no issue was there a docided | slump. Pennsylvania Railroad was the only exception in the entire list. It opened at a price unchanged from | yesterday's final and held at that) point, while the remainder of the Mist sagged and reacted and sagged again to a lower level than las: night’s closing. London an Early Seller. London wes an early seller in this market, but arbitrage houses said the effect of the announcement of Whe King’s serious condition was rather to stop all business than to inspire liquidation. Big banking houses with intimate London connections received many eablegrams from London. In a majority of instances the opening prices were the lowest and the market continued fairly active, with a normal tone. “The group of Gould stocks was notably trong, fluctuating at slight losses be- low Yesterday’s advance. The Steel were weak at nearly a nt Tower, while Colorado Fuel and Iro: decidedly soft on reports of a possible reduction in the dividend Sugar and Copper Weak, Sugar and copper stocks were both w each being affected by conditions Outside of the news from London, Sugar Sold off on reports from Washington of how it would be affected by the faflure of Congress to act on Cuban reciprocity, while the state of trade hurt Copper. Gommission houses received selling orders from country customers as soon "fa the news reached outside, but by the Hme they were recelved the tone of the market was stronger and the tendenc ket tendency HAN attempt by pool interests to ex- elte purchases on the fact that directors of the Vanderbilt roads were in sessoin Was a complete fallure, and even the professionals declined to join {na bull Movement under such conditions Sterling Exchange was firm, with rates not materially changed. There was a good Inquiry for remittances, but offer- pane ot bills were small he market lemand was 4.87-% 01 y aya 4.96 and 4.89 1-2 fon i money was quoted all day at 21-2 and 3 per cent, with small demand The total sales of stocks wers 490,000 shares, and of bonds $3,400,000 Bi and The Closing Quotations, 45/2 time, at least, while the Osgood fac- Steel Trust M. Tuesday, July 1, the directors of the United States Stee’. -Yorporation will meet to take acta on divi- dends on both the common and pre- ferred stocks, The regular divi- dends on both will be declared and the quarterly statement of the com- pany, which is also the first quarter of the second fiscal year of the big corporation, will be issued, This ; statement will show that the biggest jcorporation in the world has made | $38,000,000 net profits against $26,- 000,000 for the corresponding quar- ter last year. ‘The earnings for this | month exceed $13,500,000. * Thirty-three American stocks dealt tn on the London Stock Exchange showed | declines to-day following the report of | the postponement of the coronation an the fact that King Edward was und going an operation. ‘This comprises the entire active ist of American speclal- ties, . . . Money Market Steady. The money market does not show any decided change. Time money is 41-2 per cent. for short dates on good mixed Stock Exchange collat- eral, and 4 1-2 per cent. on good loans for periods of six months. On all Industrials 5 per cent. for six and seven months fs the nominal quota- tion, Pension payments this week will be smaller than usual, but this will be offset by the disbursement here of $8,500,000 for Government interest on bonds. oo. ‘The approximate earnings of the Unit- ed States Steel Corporation for the last quarter are $38,000,000 as against $26,000,- 000 for the same quarter last year. What the street cannot understand, however, !s that with these enormous earnings they are compelled to raise $40,000,000 of money for additional work- Ing capital and pay $10,000,000 to the promoters for ratsing It Sanford Adler. Gales Has Colorado F, & 1. John W. Gates and his followers are now said to own a controlling in- terest In Colorado Fuel & Iron. He and his party are said to oppose a re- duction {n the dividend payments for tion wants to lower the rate now. The annual meeting of the concern will not be held until August, when the two factions will have a battle royal for supremacy. Meantime the stock is feeling the effects of the clash between owners. eee ‘The Governing Commtttee of the New York Stock Exchange has been request- ed to close the Exchange on July & following the Fourth. ‘The requisite mumber of signatures haye been se- cured and the two days’ holiday ts as- sured. Wheat Estimates Lower. Western railway officials are now lowering their previous estimates on this season's yleld of wheat in Kan- sas, They now place the figures at between 45,000,000 and 60,000,000 bushels, while two or three weeks ago they estimated an excess of 10,000,000 bushels over the present predictions, The corn crop, they maintain, will not only greatly exceed the yield of last year, but if it turns out according to present prom- | ise it will surpass any showing made heretofore. That which is now caus- ing the most concern is the scarcity of labor. Steel and Inon Company} Empire Can, Southern \.\, Obi. Un. Traction... B Oho...) Detroit Bouth Dimtitting Co. Dimilling Co. int Ken. Clty Southern Kaa. City South. yf. atta hens HU, eadty, 148%, als 8 “a a emi-annual rgular lared i 42% 131 a1 36% Bis 14 | 5 | z Freee e2ssex’ ee ¥ The [Ay 4 115% 110% ————— | LONDON MARKET DOWN. Whole List Goes Of on News of King's iiness. The London market to-day was off As #oon as the King's serious wae made known on the exchange whole list went down several pol tho * |The welling was excited and feverish When €t became known ‘that the ration was successful there was a silght reaction. ¢ slump extended throughout the 4 railway department and the went considerably below the New York clos ay Trading contin h throughout | the day | ——— - | MERGER CASE POSTPONED. iu WILL Not Begin vr Several Daya, Minn, June ttn the| Btaies Cireul! Court, to-day, the | Of the Gite of Minnesota againat Northern, r ny and James J hen set or a Ainponed of, when Attorney-Ceneral W B, Douglas will move that itt manded to the riet court of Kamae County, where it originated, and attoi Beye for the defendante will offer if tt ne 0 faesicn. a ‘ae Ee Mivtdend of 11-3 per cent. on the pre- @erred stock, paywble July 1. Books close June 2A and reopen July 2 oe Gould and Rockefeller. The most significant development of the present market situation 18 that George J. Gould and John D. Rockefeller, through agents known to be authorized by them, are per- sistent purchasers of high class rall- way stocks. ‘The Gould buying fs confined to the Gould issues and some of the anthracite roads, while the Rockefeller Standard Oil buying seems to include nearly all the standard railway stocks. It 1s due to the heavy buying by these and other well-known capitalists that the presen price level is 60 well maintained. coal or Members of tho export trade of the Produce Exchange propose a new rule abolishing the three-day notice shippers are compelled to give for delivery of grain to vessels Developing Territory. The best way to assure traffic for railroads is to populate the ter- ritory carough which they run. That is the theory on which the Western roads are now acting. Thousands of farmers and persons following other vocations are taking advantage of the inducements offered by the railroads and land development com- panies to secure new homes. An unprecedented percentage of busi- ness ts betng carried westward by all the roads. A vast army of peo- ple is seeking homes in the West and the roads are reaping the bene- fit of the boom. . “Wash' Connor, veteran stock cam» patgner, fs said to be at the head of the mantpulative forces in the Gould fssues campaign on the stocks for many months and en- He has been a bull thusiastioally predicts good things ahead. Missouri Pacifie Calls, There are a number of persons in Wall street who own calls on Mis- sour! Pacific purchased some time ago from Russell Sage. ‘They are good at 110 and run until next Oc- tober, Miesour! Pacific touched 109 and a fraction yeaterday—almost the money-making point for the holders of the Sage privileges—and they were exultant, It 1s so rarey that the veteran financier miscalculates or misjudges the market that the occa- sionally lucky holders of his paper feel they must Jubilate when they score against him. Officers of the American ‘Tin-Plate Company and the Amalramated Asso- clation will meet in New York Monday to arrange the wage scale. The basis of the scale {9 already agreed upon. but it 1s not yet algned New Construction Company, The General Building and Con- struction Company, which has just been organized with a capital of $2.- 500,000, has some influential capital- ists in the directorate, ‘Nhe Het in- cludes William T. Havemeyer, Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Charles T. Ga- rony, Henry Seligman, 8. H. Chis- holm, Willlam A, Garriques, William J. Merritt and Alex S, Porter. The very liberal charter authorizes it to do whatever an individual can do in any part of the United States, * 8 The Stock Exchange closes each day at 3 to give the public time to go home and get more chips for the next day's CURBMARKETDULL; ONLY ONE FEATURE Talk of a Possible Corner in San Francisco 4's — Rose One Point But Were Forced Down. The outside market opened dull, the only feature belng the possible corner tn Ban Francisco 4s, They rose 1 per ent bid for cash or regular way, eed down to 9, seller 10. Northern Securitles and Manhattan ‘Transit were & shade off, whil inchanged. ns for active stocks at the Bia 4 % ETDS 4 6m i 3 * % CANAL CONFERREES MEET. Discussed the Lewal Aspec Auention, WASHINGTON, June 24.—The confer vees on the Isthmian Canal bill met bgain today. The conference continued for an hour and @ half and adjourned until to-mor- Taw, It was largely devoved to the a ot no ee THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, JUNK 2a, GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. otherwise tt would never close, —Ticker Talk . kame; . Vanderbilt Dividends. Directors of the various Vanderbilt tlon to-day. They declared these regular divi- dends In aduition to the New York Central 1 1-4 per cent. quarterly: Lake Shore, 3 1-2 per cent. semt- annual; Michigan Central, 1 1-2 per cent, semi-annual; Lake Erie and Western preferred, 2 per cent, semi- annual; Canada Southern, 1 1-2 per cent. semi-annual. The Vanderbilt dividends are pay- able: New York Central, July 15; Michigan Central and Lake Shore, July Canada Southern, Aug. 1, and Indiana, Iuinois and Iowa, July 15. eo 8 Fifty ratiroads for the second week in June show an average not increase of 4.79 per cent. Twelve individual stocks declined 0.68 of 1 per cent, and twenty active railroads declined 0.29 of 1 per cent, Next Railroak Combine. Wall street believes that the next great railroad consolidation will be the unification of the Gould system through the formation of a great holding company. Plans for this have several times been tentatively proposed, but were not carried out bocause the extensions of the system were being made so rapidly that a complete scheme could not be put in operation. Now that the aggregate mileage of the Gould system is the largest in the world it is said that George Gould and his Heutenants are planning for its unification. co 8 To Meet Morgan Ocean Rates, Officials of the Canadian Pacific road who are interested In the all- British anti-Morgan Atlantic steam- ship combination have outlined their pica» for competing with the New York route. On the question of route they say: “Without a doubt Sydney must be the Dort that will ultimately be the Cana- dian end of the line. Newfoundland navigation is actively dangerous and tue St. Lawrence route is precarious and slow, “The New Hngland and New York connection will be very direct through the Boston and Maine at Mattawam- keag, Me., and the New York, New Haven and Hartford at Boston. “Ot course, the chief advantage of such @ route to New York from lay- erpool lies in the shortness of the ocean voyage, which is only 2,2: miles. 9 eee Dominion Seeurities Plan, James G, Cannon, William H, Por ter and Samuel Woolverton, the bankers’ committee representing stockholders in the Dominion Se- curitles Company, notify stockhold- ors that all stock must be deposited with the Metropolitan Com- pany before July 3 Trust All who do not comply with the request by that time will be con- sklered as not desiring to join in the reorganization plan. Tt was sald to-day that the com- mittee was meeting with success in the prelimin ing the Dominion Sex Company ov » It of the Webb-Meyer collapse debris, and that soon a scheme for reorganiza- Hon Wei be made public, t 18 belleved that the bankers’ a ers’ committee will recommend an en- tire reorganization and will not ut- tempt a readjustment. CLEVER THIEVES — ROBBED JEWELLER, Jacob Schapolo Left the Place in Charge of His Daughter, Who Was Hoodwinked by the Swindlers, ——. | Jeweller Jacob Schapolo let; at No. 800 Columbia street, jto-day after ecautionin, Sarah to watoh for sw Ten minutes later a store. My mother jewel t his shop Brooklyn. his daught Mil entered Nts to buy h some way and indicating @ hi the Young woman w« wiy also, Pho man we tater Sarah «ly Fings100 In nui was missing. Mine Hover and Valued "he rear door ui stranger’ The Cotton Market The local cotton market open to-day, influenced py the tiny Liverpool and by dry weather tthe belt, with pr ats higher. After five p Diki he © two eight buying The soon, ke, Ww view of the lines of ‘King Edward an uncertainty as to the Government week- ly report, due at midday Opening prices were: June, $.82 to » duly, 9.00 Lo $61; Auguat, 8.82 to 8.33) joptembur, 108 to 4.01; Ostobe: November, 7.88 to 7.85; Ds bla: feaery, ‘BB. Ines met at the Grand Central Sta- | Girls’ & Misses |Girls' Sailor, High Neck and Heretofore checked taffeta silks, |5,000 Yds. { French Mulls and Value 15¢ 1902, Stern Brothers To-morrow, Special Sale of piques, linens, chambrays, ginghams & white lawns, 4 to l4yrs. Misses’ Silk Suits, 14 to 18 yrs. of best quality satin foulards, striped and Heretofore $18.50 to 23.50 Clearing Sale of Cottom Dress Fabrics in Fancy Stripes, Dots and Floral Designs, West Twenty-third Street. ’ Summer Suits Guimpe Dresses $] 08 $12.90 $16.95 $2.85 to 4.50 Embroidered Swisses at 12° to 38c yd. FELL TO DEATH FROM “L® TRAIN John Mooney Tried to Board Moving Car in Brooklyn and Re- ceived Fatal Injuries. Conductor Mark Nelson, of the Brooklyn ‘"'L,” and a tardy passenger, who fell and was dragged in an at- | tempt to board a moving train, were tumbled from the train into the street below this morning, and, though the plucky conductor was seriously in- jured in a heroic struegle to save the ma., he esvaped with his life. The passenger was not so lucky. He died a short time after he reached the |German Hospital, Williamsburg. He was Johu Mooney, a wood engraver. Jn his pockets were found busi- juess curds of Joon Mooney, maker of woodcuts, No, 181 William sir Man- dattan. “There was isu au account book in which Were several Brookiyn auuresses, the police ure trying to lace Ue man Uhrough hese addresses, One entry In Lie memorandum book was “Number of book on the Willlamspurg Bank, 328,187; April 1, 1901, $500, Jan, $i." On anoiner page’ Was’ written “Margaret Mooney, Wile of Join Mov- ney, died Jan, 16, iW His sister, who identified him, said he was not’ prepared to die, and th since his wife's death some months uxy he had been drinking heavily. He alighted from an uptown train at the Rvid avenue station of the Lexington avenue line at 3 o'clock tis morning, He seemed weak and unsteady on his feet, Another passenger heiped him down the stairs to te street, and he ddisappeared. After an hour he re- Appeared climbing up the stairs to tie plattorm with apparent diticulty, and reached the station platform Just as the train in charge of Conductor Nelson, of No. ¥i4 Gates avenue, was pulling out of the station, Gathering all his strength, Mooney nade a Tush for the train, ‘Dhe gates were closed, and Nelson was calling the next station at the dyor of his car. ie turned just in thme to sce Mooney, w! had grabbed at the gate, upon his side, ‘The man hung on grip of steel, and was being draj ig the platform toward the end on is only twenty-nine. the gates an ntck of his would- 1 to lift him to oy clothin yuggl m min was wedged in between tatform and Nelson was una He hung on, hoping that when had passed Seyond the end of ation he would be able to raise out instead, when the d the’man’s full 8, it him. his arn was thrown U Pa were hurled he bal n and pon. both e1oW, le to yell for help for who struck on his his late 1 er, head and was in @ heap on ihe cobbie stone pavement, unconsctous, . When an ambulance came from the German Hospital it was found that the conductor had suffered severe scalp Wounds, and Was covered with cuts and bruises, His wounds were dressed and he went, home Nelson's. tr: and he was station was reached, eported lls absence, FAMILY PURSUED BY FATAL FIRES Second of the Sodens fo Spotswood, N. J,, to Be Burned to Death—Blaze in House of Another, n went on without him vt missed until the next where a passenger (Special to The Brening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, June “.—A fa- tality of tire seems to pursuc the Boden tumily, of Spofswood, On Friday litte Myrtle Holloway was burned to death while playing with matches, ‘The child's mother waa @ Miss Soden before her mariage Saturd night the house of Henry Soden, @ cousin of Mra. Holloway, was set on fire by, the explosion of « lamp and entirely destroyed. ; Henry Suden'e father was burned to death goveral years ago, in New York, when the Bowery Mission burned down. JEWELRY MISSING. of No, 6 Bt nd his fellow iyo Yacht Club, of speculating to-day trange disappearance of Mr, vid Watch and chain and @ Herbert le Bagwart, John's plave, Brook! re of the Br kod ring Which were removed from (ie Wash basin in the elub-house sagt i vart had just washed his hands Mr. & ad'timed to converse with » club and pa vhen he missed. the watch and high low since has JAMES McGREERY & CO. RUGS AND MATTINGS | ine Brussels rugs, 9x12 ft., 10.00 each, Value 15,00. 1sco yards of fancy china matting,—in lengths of 7 to 15 yards, 15c. per yard, Formerly 30c, 1200 yards of Japanese mat- ting,—in lengths of 5 to 20 yards, 25c. per yard, Formerly 40c, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & GO. LADIES’ SUITS, Blue and black Canvas Suits, Tailor made,—with blouse model coats, $18.50 and $25.00, Unlined, biue and black Canvas Skirts, Trimmed with taffetas. $9.50 Twenty-third Street, FIREMAN BURNED, PROBABLY FATALLY Captain of His Company Found Him Lying Uncon- scious in Blazing Building and Sent Him to Hospital. Fireman James Kelly, of Engine No. 1, Jersey City, was fearfully burned about the head and face and all along his right side in @ fire that destroyed the plant of Heller & Co., soda-water manufacturers at Baldwin avenue and Newkirk street, this morning, The fire had gained strong headway when the fremen arrived on the scene, A row of frame dwellings across the avenue were menaced. The firemen made a special effort to save thi houses. Engine No, 7 was playing on the three-story factory, Fireman Kelly had taken @ line of hose inside the bullding. Capt. Willlam Connell went in to see how he was got- Ung on and found him unconscious on the floor, The Captain carried Kelly out and rent him to Jersey City Hospital, where It was found that he had been seriously and perhaps fatally burned, The valuable draught horses of John Leopold, a public truckman, were at, bled in the bullding and seven of them were lost in the fire, John Robert: er of @ saloon across the avenu ing to rescue the hoi about the face and head, but was able to be about after the burns were dreased, The family of Freeholder John J. Ke! ley were aroused from their beds and fled from thelr house acroms the e: nue in their night clothes, The front of the house was robbed of its paint, and that wae the extent of its damage. — BIGGEST VYANKEE-BUILT LINE. The new Red Blar twin-screw steamer West 14th St. Shirt Waist Suits. In Foulardine and Linen, Half Price To-Morrow- Scarcely a hundred in the lot—they ought to be gone long be- fore to-morrow night at this price. The Foulardines are represented in black and white and blue and white—copies of popular Parisian designs. Waists with plaited yoke, trimmed Full flaring skirt, with double ruffle, edged with fancy cord and lace trimmed. Yours e be to-morrow at. . }_ The Belfast Linen Suits ‘have waists trimmed with tucks and tailor straps. Skirts with full flounce, trimmed with three tailor-stitched straps. Instead of $6.98, speclal 3 98 ae to-morrow ate Stylish Pique Dress Skirts, in plain white or black tH § Full, graduating flounce, trimmed with tailor stitching. with two rows of lace, and lace trimmed. cuff, Perfect fitting. Long front, blouse style. most remarkable price ever asked; special to-mor- 98 This Lot of Printed Dimities is exceptionally fine. Clear, well- 53 hat’s why we say, per yard. 4c more at this price. Worth 10c. per yard; special at... 15c row ate. . defined figures—no slur in the printing. And the weave is perfect. Another 5,000 Yards of Linen Color Crash Suiting—If you were here dur- Lace Striped Black Grenadi:tes in three patterns. Black’s the rage, and GOOL WASH GOODS. 1246c. would be reasonable but our prices are sensationally low. ing last week's sale, we need waste no words about them. Lucky to get 5c this sort is bringing 25 cents in many stor On special tables at 19 Cent Lace Striped Lawns in (an, black and white, at. seers [2K Knit Underwear . A ~ . and Hosiery Specials. Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Vests, low J neck with short Sleeves or no sleeves, one by one ribbed, Ric! lieu ribbed or lace open work, values up to 25 cents each; 2C SPCCIAL AL, seer eccseeeeeeversseeeee teres sees eeeee dj Women’s Fine Jersey Ribbed Cotton Tights, knee length, beauti- ful quality, also bleached jersey ribbed knee pants, values in the lot up 14c to 39 cents each; special at. soe Aissenccuioso 5 ‘ Women Seamless Cotton Hose, fine gauge, summer weight, well made and not a pair worth less than 1214¢.; special to-morrow at Cc Women’s Extra Fine Gauge Gauze Cotton Hose, extra elastic and made from pure Maco yarn, value 19c. per pair, and never before sold ata 12! price like this; special a ‘ 2 UNDERMUSLINS. CORSETS AND INFANTS’ WEAR. If You Are a Lover of Dainty Effects at [Moderate Prices, Dan’t Miss These Offers. Corset Covers, French styles, in round and square neck, trimmed with 2 insert- ings of Point de Paris lace and beading: also embroidered ribbon and 39 beading; worth 50c., special at. eS c Gowns, fine muslin, full size, made in V-shape and high neck, trimmed with hem- stitched tucks and insertings of embroidery; also lace trimming; 65 49c alue, at ” . Corsets, in latest models, bias gored straight front, made of coutil, in white 69 drab and black; also in ventilating materials, sizes 18 to 36; $1.00 values, at Cc Babies’ Long Slips, of fine cambric, gathered at neck and finished with em- broidery ves finished with cuffs and embroidery edge; 35-cent values; 25c¢ sf: We ’s Dept. A Great Sacrifice. Yori — Suits and Dresses, a We offer to-morrow 200 Ladies’ Suits and Dresses. Fancy Etons, Trimmed Blouses, Frocks and Frills, also late styles of Plain and Fancy Tailor-made Suits, Etamines, Nun's Veiling, Voile French Silks, Fine Broadcloths and Venetians. They are all beautifully trimmed and tailored, and made over handsome silk drop Mning, black and colors; all siz The Broadcloths and Venetians are suitable for Barly Fall Wear; Reduced from $32.50 35.00 37.50 To $ ys . | 19, 45.00 50.00 Long Silk Travelling, also Sicilian and English Rain-proof Coats, 40.00 Reduced from $15.00 ] To 5] 0 50, $ 1 5 . ° H 42.50 TOTVTTSSSSVSISISCSSSSISSESFSESSESSSSVVSVS: 600000084 O88O0S00O00000802000: all Cara WOMEN INJURED TWO MEN INJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH Two Hurt and Many in a Panic When a Lexington Avenue Electric Car Strikes Truck. IN AN ELEVATOR, Car Used for Carrying Freight at the Freund-Schaft Club Carried Porters Down the Shaft. f Two women were infured, several fainted and a score were thrown Into & pante last night when a southbound Lexington avenue electric car crashed into @ double truck belonging to Deg- non & McLean, Rapid Transit Tunnel contractors, at Lexington avenue and Forty-first streot. ‘The car, which was in charge of Mo- torman Ralph Nathaur, was going at a rapid rate when it dashed into the ‘Two men were severely injured to-dey by the falling of an elevator in the Freundschaft Club building, at Seventy- second street and Park ayenue. Tho men are Xavier Bossard, whose skull was fractured and right arm broken, and Rupert Meyers, whose leg was trac- tured, They were removed to the Pres- byterlan Hospital, It was said at tho howpttal that Bossard would probably die and that truck, which was crosing Lexington | sieve nad a chance for recovery. avenue. Both men are porters,’ employed Mrs. Arthur Hogan, twenty-seven |i, cub, ‘Tho elevator is used pA yours old, of No. 064 Lexington avenue, and Miss Virginia Ferris, twenty-four years old, of No. 125 Lexington avenue, who were riding in one of the front seats, were thrown from the car. Hogan sprained her left ankle and fered from shock, Miss ris Bus} tained a severe Incerated scalp wound. ‘The other occupants of the car were thrown Into a panic, Frank Kirksey, twenty-f te stint Grand wie ia ators ees “Grana “Onion Hotel, was oarding @ northbound Third avenue electric car at Thirty-fourth street last night when he was swept from the vu ning board and thrown to the | stres 1 hoisting freight y had at in it, and at the second floor # mani rope with which the car was held and the car fell with a crash, There were Koveral members of the elw> 1p nd for awhile the butiaing at the time, a ment, there w. muoh exelt TAFT’S WORK AT VATICAN, in Hin Negotine No Serious Hite tions with the Pope, ROME, June There ts no doubt that the negotiations of Judge Taft, Governor of the Pullippine Islands, with the Vatloan regardiog the disposition of the friura’ lands in those jalands will end in success for the American pror posala in all essenth Te) All reports of serious hiteh nied by those who are beat years old qe aboard the ear hts body pillar, whieh carried hii oft his He subtalned a laceratec goalp wound and possible Internal injue “He was sent to his hotel ina Jum ae Kroonland, biggest liner ever launched in America, arrived from the yards of her (ould ja Pi \- Know.” soine. diverall Karding details haw develo prolonging the nekotlath nae to Arawor of the Sardinul Rau udge