The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1902, Page 2

ror r w THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1908 “ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. FEW STOCKS GET SUPPORT. St. Louis and ‘Frisco, » East Illinois and Ai Brake Up in Nervous Market. '} INVESTORS ARE BOTHERED Gold Shipments, Stop Orders and Rock Island Plan Given s Causes of Hesitating Deal- ings—Railroad-Merger Talk. at ; ‘The stock market was {n a variable and nervous mood to-day. ‘The general list sold off and the surface tone was that of weakness. ¢ Om the other hand, a few stocks were | remarkably strong and mado sensational advances. St. Louls and San Francisco ) was conapiouous in this class, the com- ‘mon shares advancing from 771-2 to §21-2 before 2 o'clock. Simultaneously j there was a rise of 3 points in Eastern § Tilinols on top of a 5 point rise yester- @ay. Illinois Central too advanced 2 polnts. In the industrial list Air Brake continued its upward course, scoring a further gain of 3 points. Late this afternoon the story was cur- rent explanatory of the advance in the small group of Western stocks above named, to the effect that the ‘Frisco {dine bad bought Bastern Mlinois on a asia of 245 or better. There seems to be eubstantial basis for this report, al- though it may be that the figure at ich Eastern Illinois stock ts to be for is too high. That the two roads are to be joined may be accepted as ptactically certain—as certain os rall- | roda deals can be before they are actu- "ally closed. | Por some the past the Street has '/ wedn busy soiling Bastern Illinois, The * only question of dowbt was the identity of the purchasing road. Missourl Pa- elfio, Ulingls Central and Rock Island Vhhave been named at various times as » the intending buyers. 1: has also fig- - uted in the Loulaville and Nastyille con~ solidation gossip. It now turns out ©) that the road is to land In the possession sof the Frisco people and it is current talk that the enlarged system will be ‘taken aver by the Rock Island = ad, AB soon as rR it he. there was 4 Tush to unload, which cuused a sharp reaction in this Harriman stock. es, shipments, the Rock Isiand finan- cial pl@ and a market full of stop Were the causes given for ti valling nervousness 11. ste agements to-day ations, though of sufll- rtance to show that the mov The rate of exchan, MORGAN NOT WITH YERKES. | Dental that Big Interests Will Join A im London Railway LONDON, July 90.—Before a special committee on the proposed London tube railways to-day, Balfour Browne, ' said he wished to deny emphatically the "report that the Morgan and Yerkes in- i combined. Personally, he said, he was altogether opposed to Mr. Yerkes's proposals, "3 —$—<—_ -- The Wheat Market. § The wheat marke: to-day opened fev- t “estab excited. There was a tre- | mendous fush of selling orders on bea sand the whole market ish crop on | Swent down with a rush. Corn broke badly, tember going of a cent in rst five minu' There was a lack of confidence in bull circles which vient rallied or uttic tatere buy teks Wiest rallied a utte: inter, hue MATE Unter liquidation. BREE lew York's opening May, 71-4 to 7124 to |; December, rices were Septembe: 1-2 to 76 6:4 ptember, 6) 1-8; May, 65 1-2 rices were: Wheat uly, 73; September, opening for to et 3- ul mbei > Comn—May, 403-4 to 41-2; September, $5.1-1 to 65; December, 43 to 42 1- few York's closing prices were: Wheat gi 1A bid: September, 75 1-4 bid: . 1 1-2 offered: May, 77 1-4 bis orn—July. 647-8 nominal Be 7-8 oftere®, December, 48 1-2 bid; M 3-6 bid, Chicago's closin, | July, 7% 1-8: September, 70 1-2 offere’ d ember, 69 8-4 to 68 7 1, ) Porn—July, 68; Septemby 3 tember prices were: Wheat 489-8. bid; “O13 f to ‘The local cotton market opened steady to-day, with prices unchanged to 3 points (higher, There was some light general buying juet after the opening, led by whOrts who were frightened by flood ewes from Texas and by firm late Liy pool cables, There was very little cot be for oe and efter the oall trad dul je opening prices wers: July, 8.5 gust, 9.18 to £19; Beptember, 7.81 fate rom 70 to Til) 4, 0 ecember, 7.61 to ; i fo 1; D ; io 10 24; February, 7.00 to 761, Ait to 7.00, y vices, at 2.90 P. M. were: Augus:, her, 7.88; October, 776; De , TH; January, 7.66, ———— SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY (un rives.. 4.63|Sum nets,. 7.18)Moon rises &. THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water, AM PM. AM. P.M et 3 0 b46 10.40 6:06 668 LIT i2iz PORT OF NEW YORK, r ARRIVED. + Mambure Aloe Way BAILED TO-DAY. Hosaiind, Newtoundiana Glangae.Chsrokee, Turk's liana, et i tr lagio,’ Pernambuco, Antilie, Waeeeu, IG BTHAMBHIPS. ‘The buying uf Lllinois Central to-day| to have been on the theory that} K.., | rite j | | | | Gold Exports Explained. The London cables to-day furnish a possible explanation for the heavy exportation of gold that has been go- ing on during the last week under |Standard Of] auspices, These cables 1 of the completion of a deal com- bining under a trade arrangement of the petroleum oil interests controlled {by the Rockefellers, the Rothschilds and the Nobels, giving them 4 prac- tical monopoly of the oil production and distribution of the world. It is assumed to-day in the street that tfe Standard Oil party had need of a large amount of gold abroad to make good its end of the deal, which is un- derstood to Involve the supplying of a huge working capital in addition to that contributed by the constituent interests as now operated. This cash working capital required is be- Heved to be in excess of $100,000,000 and to call for the provision of a Standard Ol] assessment of about | $15,000,000. ‘The shippers of gold in this present movement have inslsted that the transactions were “special,” but the street has been sceptical on that point and attributed to them ul- terior market motives. Thus are the pure at heart oftentimes traduced. A speculative pool tn Amalgamates Copper has given signs of great activity and every “tout” in the street is bub- bling over with bull tps. Wise people have learned to turn their backs on In- format handed out to them in that way, First and last Amalgamated Cop- per has cost the public and tp followers tens of millions of dollars, and the pay veln has not evidently been fully ex- hausted, else these speculative pools would not spring up as they do. Rock Island Statement. The official statement of the Rock Toland financial plan is to be tesued to-morrow, unless the management finds need of more time to amend and reconstruct. The semi-official explanation or defense which was scheme and that there would be no money for distribution tn Wall street, haa not softened eriticiam or mollified opposition. The effects seem to have been quite the other way, and the utterance to be regarded as cause for just indignation on the part of the professionals of the street, who have fallen into the habit of expecting “rake-offs" on every big financial deal that is put through. In some quarters there is a disposi- tion to commend the Rock Island people for thelr courage in Ignoring this industrious element and cutting entirely loose from the machinery of the street in floatine their deal ‘thers who are familiar with the ways of the street intimate that this 1s a case where discretion might haye tempered the winds to the Western lambs, although in this in- stance it may be urged that the GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. fers to wait and hear directly trom the leaders of the strike before bank- ing strongly on statements that the controversy 1s at an end, There is 4 suspicion that the information emanating from the tabor leaders in Washington is not always reliable. They are remote from the scene of action and aré not always tn touch with what Js going on in the indus- trial fleld Nothing could give Wall Street greater satisfaction than posi- tive knowledge that the strike is nearing a close, It has dragged along for twelve weeks and is still a live disturbing factor in the secur- ties market, * 6 « ‘The banking and industrial interests in jower Manhattan note interviews with Mr. Rabeock, Chairman of the Re- publican Congressional Campalgn Com- mittee, Indicating a change of heart on hix pant touching that plan of hia to Abolish the tariff on trust made goods. lambs in question are gray-bearded and are not in need of wind-temper- ing. * 8 6 ‘The new Realty and Construction Com- pany has been christened the “United Btates Realty and Construction Com with @ capital of $66,000,000, The pan: Goal will require $12,000,000 {n cash, which will be pmyvided by an underwriting syn- @icate, which recelyes in consideration of the advance $12,000,000 in the preferred stock of the corporation and an equal amount of common stock. The under- writing has been oversubscribed four times, and will be allotted to several in- surance companies and a number of the strongest banking-houses tn Wall street. Coal Strike Reports. The financial district reads with interest, tinctured with incredulity, reports from the anthracite mining regions, by way of Washington, that the great strike is virtually a thing of the past, and that finanotal con- tributions from outside labor orgat- izations are disappointingly meagre. The news would be welcomed in Wall street if there was any guar- antes of its correctness, but the street He ta now tn favor letting well enough alone. Mr. Babcock will have less trouble getting the private secre- tares and obtaining audience with the magnates now that he has declared Himself along softened Ines in regard to tariff agitation. Dividends for August. The finanetal and commercial jour- nals to-day present statements of dlv- {fends and interest payments for An- gust. There is substantial agreement fn these summaries. The amount to be disbursed under these various ac- counts during August will be $66,000,- 090, of which $17,264,000 will be divi- dends on industrials, @ figure that tn- cludes $8,930,000 to the preferred stockholders of the Morgan Steel Trust. The payments in the form of dividends and interest on invested capital in stocks and bonds of all sorts during the first eight mouths of the calendar year foot up $629,000,000, whioh !s at the rate of 4 per cent. on $223,000,000,000. The distribution dur- ing August will be $4,000,000 In excess of that of the corresponding month past These statements of 896-8 to 61-2! | | | | | | made yesterday, to the effect that =| OF last year padenvenige I Et has been fooled so often and 80 con-| Fic. .onts stimulate the ination? stockh i woul reap a he | tinuously by reports of this sort that] tions of bull speculators in stocks and benefits and advantages of the] it is in an unbelleving mood. It pre-| induce market action, | \ % THE QUOTATIONS. ©AMBASSADOR’S DAUGHTER _ ge GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. DADO Asan cooper te 67 67% 200 Am. Agr. Chem. aM 3H} eae OOS ws 1%) Mrs. Haskins Freed Because of Husband's Re- car & Moun, pf ao lations with Vivian Blackburn, Cotton Oil, 6M 51% 200 Am. Grass Twine... ie oT 0 Am. Ice Co, 1% 10% 400 Am Ice Co, pt By Be Locomotive pf.... Bh Whe Smelt & Retin. “46 nelt. & Re. pl.. coe ww Snuff pt. 98 8 16,600 Amer. Sugar 190% 152 100 Anaconda Mining 107 17 100 Ann Arbor pf. 08 68 D At, Top, & 8, ¥, 1 nh 400 AL, T a8 F. pf. 101% 10% 6.400 Balt. & Ohio. . 108'y 10845 2) Halt, & Ohio pf... 96% 96% 100 Butterick Co. é 40 46 4.900 Brook Rapid Transit bik 6% 100 Brunawick as 4,200 Can. Pacit 187 100 Chi, St. P. 165. r} Shy 16 Bhs we Bh BR, BR ao 49% 200 Chi, Ind. ty 88 48,100 C M. @ St. LBS p87 400 € M. & St IM 194% 2,700 Chi, Rod & P. De UD 2.100 Ch. Ro 1 & Pe 191 191% Dh Term. Trai pl én Och & Alt AM hi, @ Alt. pf 16 hi & mw 220% Db & ON a0 6 tr. Ca Bt OL. Wy 100 Cley., Lor & Wheel 0% 21.90 Col © tron) 100% Southern ay fauthe tet pt. TM a, South. 2 pf.» 48% Bink We it & Hock. Val. pt 1 & Kio 0 on, & Rin G. of 100 Duluth $. 8 Fulle Fuller pt 1iGs3 30% ng Contr sk & 86 M aKEM pt @ Tex & Tex, gf OM ’ Kan Kar 150M € Pr “du N.Y’ 200 Pierre 4,400 Reading 1300 Heading Let 11,300 Reading 24 00 Kop. Siew: $0) Rep. ster! 30) Ki Marq. pf $0) ® i 10) Rubber Goods pt 16,400 Bouth. Pac 9,000 Seuth. Ratiwuy 0 South, Hallway pf. 1.000 BL! a G1 at pt 319200 BC he Be, i Be a at ob . in 8 4d pi 1A) Bt: Cod “is yet PF Loule on ‘ai } husband VIVIAN BLACKBURN Mra Mary Runyon Haskins. f the late Theodore Runyon, on bassader to Was. to-day g a mite div. Harry Cary] Haskins and was permitt to resume her mn name of Muar unyon by Justice Dugro in the Supremny Court Pive weeks ago a sult for a separation instituted by Mrs. Haskins against was withdrawn and as was also f divorce in which Haskins was the pla daught Am many a mas Haskins then ite divorce Mrs. for an ava brought her « erard B as referee finds that Haskine was gullty of improper cenduct with Vivian lilack burn, an actress Mra, Hasking resides at the Chelsea tn West Twenty-third street. She was mar-| | rled to defendant on Bept. 19, 1898,| at Hiberon, N Private eotives shad A house! #0 8 C1 Pipe pt 20,2) Union Pacid 100 Union Pacite pr Heaprese Leather 2h Leather pt. i at 39% Steel pt aot 1400 Wabaeh of 6,00 West, Union Tele. Sth 100 Wh & LB toe na 200 Wh, aL. Baa’ pf. BBN BO) Wis, Central a Zh 1B Wie Central ef... re 100 Welle Farm ae alt ‘The LOM sales of stocks wore 64,391 shares and of bonds 68,800,000, ‘ i kan ii a kat alia ul lt | | | staff all the women but one were fined the Harlem Court, hTe police of- fered no evidence that they were par-| ticlpating In a disorderly scene. Pfoffer | was beld for trial in bonds of $500 on the charge of keeping a Wsorderly | house. but the polloe were Instructed 10 em woes CENTRAL'S CHANGE OF TUNNEL POWER, Mayor Low to Make Public Result of Conferences Over the Proposed Substitution of Electricity for Steam. M yor Low will to-morrow make pub- Me the result of the conference between himself and the officials of the New York Central Railroad regarding the substitution of electricity for ateam as the motive power in the Park avenue tunnel. Third Vice-President Brown, of the Central, had a conference with the Mayor to-day. ‘The plans were disouss- ed and final arrangements reached. During the last few weeks Mayor Low and other city officials have had a num- ber of conferences with President New- man, Third VicesPresident (Brown and Chlef Pagineer Wileus, of the New York Central, regarding the proposed change. All of these conferences have been most amlcable. The rallroad company, according to the city oMelals, has dis- played a willingness to make any change which they can be convinced {will be of benefit elther to the city or the road. In his ‘Thursday talks the Mayor will make public the result of ‘these con- ferences. Uatll the Mayor fas had an opportunity to give his version of the conferences the railroad officials deine t make any statement, er HELD UP AND ROBBED. Bohner Attacked hy Three Men rly Morning—Oke Arrest, John Crowe, of No. 73 East One Hun- dred and Thirteenth street, was held in 31,00 ball in the Harlem Court to-day on a charge of highway robbery. Crowe, with two other men, held up Thomas. Bohner, of Unionport, at One Hundred and Fifth street and Second avenue at 2 O'olook this morhing and robbed him of $14. Bohner's outerles attracted the at- tention of Pollcernan Wolf, of the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street station, who chased and caught Crow DISTRICT. ATTORNEY RAIDS HAYMARKET Of the 100 Women Found in the Resort Only Nine Are Arraigned in the Police Court. Nine women arraigned in Jefferson Market Court to-day were the net re- sult of @ raid on the Haymarket by Inspector Harley and representatives of the District-Attorney over Police Cap- tain Sheehan's head. ° Assistant DPistrict-Attorney Krotel, who engineered the raid with Inspector Harley, said it was made under the new ruling of the Court of Special Sessions In the Sharkey case. In that instance the Court held that any place fre- quented by disreputable women was a disorderly place and could be raided. ‘Thompson, the alleged manager of the place for Edward Corey, refused all in- formation as to himself except his name. | His examinajion was put down for to- morrow at 2 o'clock On evidence @ecured early in the month by members of Inspector Harley's % for soliciting, The lucky one escaped because she spoke French and the de- tectives could not understand her WOMEN PRISONERS GO FREE. Four Men and Nine Companions Dinchurwed for Lack of Evidence. | The four men and nine wema; ar- | rested in George Pfeffer'a Eureka Hotel, 2ms Third avenue, by Capt Me- | und his detectives were dis-| harged to-day by Magistrate ¢ in Chusky Recure additional evidence. DIAMOND EXPERT'S FUNERAL Services for Mra, Mills Held at St. Patrick's Cathedral, fourth street, visited by! 10 wee a Mrs, Clifton Mask wie ree to five times a week. He also vis 1 wom, s Mra Blackburn, who had bee tress in} Anna Held'e company | After the marriage Mrs, Haskins ac- | compauled her husband to Berlin, where Ambavend: Runyon 1 returned | orf-Astoria, | r husband in De- ght a separation abuse and une | emained with ny ny vis a wud Ww Mis, Haskins Jett whty his wife had lett him nd asked for @ separa Haskins without reason Hon, Subs tly he sued for an abs te charging her with tm- with a German officer in jog (WO prom respondents, A ent ‘ent x fonce Was taken in Germany manager for Hateh & y is how Mrs. Haskins, why hor own right, heat alimony LONDON MARKET DULL. No. Broad street to be wealthy Litihe in Americans amd 4 Irregalar. The London market to-day was very quiet throughout steady The general tone was sentiment progressed tment for Amerloan rail- ding was practically Velces were only frac- trom the closing at erday and were irrewulas, oo 'anaa? saat and the The funeral of Mrs, Mary Any Mills, | head off the diamond firm of Mills & No, 2 Madison avenue, who her hom No. 2% Eust Sixty first street, on Sunday last, took place to-day at St Patrick's Cathedral, | Evening World's STANDARD OIL Regarding the cabled report that the Standart Oil Company has entered or will enter into an agreement with the Rothschild and Nobel interests to con- GOT BLACK EYE FOR HIS CHARITY. fessional Beggar Whom He Had Intended to Befriend— Beggar Goes to Jail. An act of charity got Edward N. Pow- ers, of No, 836 Pear) street, eRe RAD a black eye and a trip to the Centre ‘Street Court this morning. Powers was on his way home last evening, when James Walsh, a professional beggar, ap- proached him outside of South Ferry. ‘Walsh had his right hand done up in a bandage. “I hurt it in an fron foundry," Walsh told Powers, ‘and I can't work. I've got a wife and four children to support.’ Powers had a nickel in his hand, It was all he had at the time. “Take this," he told Walsh, giving him the nickel, “and give me a cent to Bet across the ferry with.” Walsh grabbed the coin and started to run away. Powers grabbed him and Walsh struck him jn the eye with his bandaged hand. A dozen blows were ex ohanged, when Policeman Furlong int fered and arrested Walsh on Powers's complaint, In Court this morning Walsh was sent to prison for five days, CONCERT ON ROOF CHARMS CHILDREN Open-Air Entertainment at Public School No. 42 Is an Unqualified Success—Mgre to Be Held. Another Evening World {dea was in- troduced in elaborating The Evening World's project of roof gardens on the schoolhouses, when the first free con- cert was given to the children of the East Side on the roof of Public School No. 42, at Hester, Ludlow and Orchard streets, x It was an unqualified success, and Superintendent Maxwell, who was there with his wife, was delighted and sald there should be more concerts on other schoolhouse roofs. ‘This was one of the projects advo- cated in making full use of the people's valuable schoolhouse properties. ‘The persistent advocacy brought the free lectures, boys’ club rooms, open play grounds and the roof gardens, Now the free concerts on the Toot gardens have been secured. More than three thousand little ¢: siders, famished for entertaiament, and every one a jover of mus attended the first concert. The music was by Bont's orchestra. The selections were popwar airs. chosen for the most part by the children, The children joined ta the refrain of many of the song pieces, and the scene was delightful to lovers of children and those who haye the amelioration of the lives of these little ones of the tenements at heart Dr, and Mrs, Maxwell arrived Bvery seat was occupied, were hundreds standing children Krew the idenUty o! comers. but all knew that they were grown-ups, and in an instant forty Ittle gentlemen and ladies were up and po- Hitely offering their seats to them. late, there ASTHMA AND CON Professor Koch’s New Discovery for the | Treatment of These Diseases. German Government, indorse, hig and make the "Tuberculine atarrh, Asthma, fron. The treatment medicine that cures Father Lave celebrated the mass, Among those present were many r former business associates and) is, hpaded by her partner,, George | man. Others present were John | D. Crimmins, Edward Farrell, Richard Waters, Cornelius Caflahan, Thomas J Barrett, Richard 8, Tracy, John O'Shea | and John Shanley Many recipients of the dead woman’ ¢harity were also among the mourners. ot | h tr B. Co Forty litte boys from the Orphan | | Aslyum, in charge of Sisters, occu: | pled seats in the Cath The tntere hient was at Calvary Cemetery — Outside Securities Dall, | ‘Phe cunb murket was destitute of nov-{ elty at the opening to-tiy. Almost no business was done and Were consequently nominal CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought price changes chitis and Consumption in their own Jab, oratories under ‘the supervision of Prof. Koch, It is sent to the Koch Lurg Cure wt 48 Weat 22d street, New York, Dy the use of the ixooh Inhalation Appa ratus the healing oils, in combination with the wonderful “Tuberculine,”” which kills S germns, are thrown into Olly vapors, 80 in fea be breathed Into the alr tubes of the lungs, The effect 1» wondertul; they heal @ sore places and give new ite 9 haying lu neuse tO ae rption steals upon its victim lke @ thiot In the night. and before he Hon his catarrhal at F fe rond Rare tubes of the Jungs has Bo polsoned the al in to break away and decay Nyy eT een unwilling slave to its Tulnous consequences. It generally begins as an ordivary‘catarrh in the nowe and Ail taking sons know that medicines he taken into t Chocolate Covere a New 0 Ra Lie lta: | IN ROTHSCHILD COMBINE. Attorney Elliott Declares the Story to that Effect Is Absolutely False. Powers Assaulted by a Pro- COMPANY NOT PATIENT DROWNED TRYING TO ESCAPE, Insane Man Threw Up His Hands When the Tug Crew Tried to Save Him—Keeper Was Almost Lost. “I am authorized to say that the story has absolutely no foundation. 3 Is false from beginning to end. Furthermore, the Standard Oil Com- trol the world’s oll production M. F.| pany has at no time considered a plan Elliott, attorney of the Stan@ard Oll|of this kind, and at no time has that Company, to-day made the following}company entered into negotiations | Gustave Weinberg, thirty-seven years statemen about this matter.” old, was drowned in the Sound to-day while trying to escape from Ward's island, where he had been committed as insane on June 14. Ever since his commitment Weinberg had shown signs of improvement and was so well recently that he was per- mitted to walk along the river road known as the east lawn with other in- mates of the asylum. ‘To-day he was out as usual and end- denly throwing off this coat, remarking’ to @ man who walked with him that ‘he had remained there long enough,” ran to the Sound and jumped tn Keepers Walsh, Riley and Carroll, who were on guard, plunged In after him, but Weinberg was a strong swim- MANY VICTIMS OF FIRE AT LOURDES. Destructive Blaze in Town Famous for Shrine Destroys Block of Houses—Residents Burned. mer and easily outdistanced his pur- suers. ‘The keepers attracted the attention of PARIS, July 30:—A despatch to the] tne crew of the tug Priscilla and the Temps from Tarbes gives news of & destructive fire at Lourdes, the town | man, famous for its shrine to Our Lady, to} Weinberg swam toward the tug, but which many pilgrimages are made. The | when a rope was thrown him he threw fire brigade was unabe to check the | up his hands and sank, he being elther flames, and, when the despatch was | ynable to keep afloat or was determined sent, an entire block of houses had been | on suicide, destroyed and a number of persons had| Walsh, who was out some distanco, been victims of the fire. became exhausted, and it required great ————___ Jeftort on the part of other keepers in a HELD FOR SMOKE VIOLATION. >t ‘0 rescue im, | Riley and Carroll got ashore safely. Vice-President of Ice Company | Walsh needed the care of doctors when Prosecuted by Health Office: taken ashore. Herman Grosskopf, Vice-President of | boat was turned to head off the insane Weinberg, whose body was not re- overed, had lived at No. 97 Nie the Tradera’ Hyglente Ice Company, was |cycnue, » held for trial in bonds of $200 to-day by | —$<—_—. Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem Court, | s370T SON; KILLED HIMSELF. on a charge of violating the smoke ord!- nance, Officers of the Health Depart- ment sald that the factery owned by his company had, been belching great vol- umes of black’ smoke. WANTS $50,000 IN A LIBEL SUIT ! Theatrical Manager Adolph H. | Chamberlyn Brings Action Ladies’ Shirt Waists in Supreme Court Against at a big reduction to make room for George W. Lederer. | Fall stock, Sizes 32 to 46, in White Lawa, Tucked and Eme |broidered; also all-over Fancy Striped Lawn, short sleeves, fore merly 98c., Reduced to GO, each. Colored Madras, our tailor-made Style, formerly $1.48, Reduced to GOC, each. Department, 2d Floor, LOUIBVILLE, Ky., July 30,—While emporartly insane today D. P. Dye, a bamber, shot and fatally wounded his eleven-year-old son and then committed suicide. Joun Danial, Sons Sons. OFFER Adolph H. Chamberlyn, the theatrical manager, has through his attorney, Herman L, Roth, brought an action in the Supreme Court against George W. Lederer to recover $50,000 damages for alleged libel. Chamberlyn charges that Lederer oni Oct. 4, 190, in Boston, New York and elsewhere, composed and published Statements regarding ‘the plaintife in| which he sai ‘Adoiph G. Cannot, alls A. H. Chamberlyn, has been hang- ing on to the fringe of London’ theat- real soclety for a great number of | years. He first appeared on the theat- B ‘oad & S Hea! toraon as the maneget’ of exe Broadway, 8 & 9 Sts. “Millionaire” campany, sent out to ex- ploit the play by C. W, Godfrey, which | was produced at the Court Theatre, London.” ‘The statements complained of change Mr. mberlyn with various offenses, | all of which he denounces ag untru ae ad GIANT OCOW-FISH CAUGHT. DSTABLASHED 1885. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. |JDIAMONDS, WATCHES & . JEWELRY EXTENDED ON LONG CREDIT. eferences required. Immediate delivery, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ONE PRICE. CASH OR TIME. L. W. SWEET & CO., {| Leading Credit Jewellers, 37-39 Maiden Lane yy sronx). UPTOWN BRANCH 258 Sixth Ave. (OVER WOOLWORTH’ s) BROOKLYN BRANCH, 467 Falton St., (OPPOSITE MATTHEWS’) . CALL, WRITE or TELEPHONE, nd ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 39.—A| cow-fish, said to be the only one ever | seen on this coast, was caught in a net this morning, It 4s six feet dong and five feet thick. It has one fin on the back and another on the stomach, Each fin is three feet | long when spread out. Tho fish wehghs | 80) pounds, Its face and eyes resembled | to¥e of a cow and St makes a noise that sounds like the bellowing of a co! SUMPTION CURED No mployers’ Brooklyn aera BRIGHTON BEACH, — etitres, ie ot sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis or Catarrh. | Dally Mate. | Besides, Tung medicines are always hard on |, Williame & Wal N . Herbert's Dogs, the stomach. Marry Wataon,, Glenroy, Blere, Rawistoa, | overdl years the Institutions of the | Slater's Rrookiyh Marine Band Lung Care, which are located ‘in ‘pal cities. have treated thoysan: i | and thelr success can be told. b; their results. They number on thelr sta | is who have for a lifetime made a | ‘ | deep and searching study of all lung dis- | | eats "Inewnding Consumption, — Catarrh, | Asthfba and Bronchitis, Many pationts who find been #iven Mp as incurable are to-day | | living Inonuments of thelr success, | | "Phe doctors Invite sharp crideism, Pa tents calling at this Tostitutlon for treat feat recelve consultation, examnation and one treatment free; after which, if curable, | 10,000 | they will so Inform you; If incurable, they | will tell you that ° | The New York office is at 48 West 224 AND If you cannot call, the Koch Home | Cy atment,, With " olally prepared appa- ratus, oan be sent to your residence, for descriptive and ‘itutraved booklet fd 10,000 taining symptom blank, LOTHING CREDIT FOR MEN, WOMEN ANU CHILDREN, ALSO WATCHES, DIAMONDS & JEWELRI $1 Per Week, Manhattan Clothing Co, oiLid 34 ave. Goth at, $274 34 Ave,, bar 124th at, 206 th ove.) dear G5ch at BROOKLEM: 00 Broadway, hear Walpole at. ‘EVENINGS, ARE CONTAINED IN THE | World Almanac, the Business Man’s Best Reference Book. oe