The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1902, Page 2

,OURIKE REPORT BRACES STOCKS Rumor of Concessions to the Miners Adds to General Strength of Market. ein Ratoiéi ae ii asin Indus- trial Life It Is Good, He Tells Locomotive Firemen. 1S A MEMBER OF ORDER.|NO FEAR AS TO MONEY. é | Unanimously Elected to Hon- _ orary Fellowship and Given Poor Bank Statement Had Little Effect in Checking a Card—His Address !s|} §peculation—Recession Fol- Loudly Cheered. lowed by Fresh Advances. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 8—) Wall street displayed to-day almost President Roosevelt addressed the) complete indifference to the poor gi aden, of Locomotive Firemen 00n. his cue from the name of bank statement of Saturday, and, al- though the figures of the surplus re- serve showed dangerously near the lowest safe limit, initial dealings GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. MINE OPERATORS . No Scarcity of Stocks. Occasionally in an attempt to ex- plain the present high level of many notoriously poor stocks, the state- ment is made thet stocks to deal in are growing scaroér :.nd that the men with mone; to invest are bound to run the limited issues to higher levels in order to exercise their money. The explanation hardly satisfies the fact seeker. Within a fortnight the New York Stock Exchange has authorized | the Hsting of $1,400,000 additional | stock of the Missourl Pacific, $1,500,- 000 5 per cent. bonds of the Southern Railway, $1,000,000 additional general) mortgage bonds of the Chesapeake & Ohio, $75,000,000 additional stock of the Rock Island, $13,000,000 stock of the George A. Fuller Company, $24,- 000,000 of the preferred and common stock of the American Hide & Leath- er Company. In addition the $400,- 000,000 of the Northern Securities stock and $200,000,000 of the Morgan- Atlantic Ship Trust will be ready for the orgenization tne keynote of his address was brotherhood. The sentiment of all for each and each for all was good, he said, in na- ‘tonal as well as industrial life. The President to-day was elected an honorary memver of the Brother-| hood of Locomotive Fremen. President Roosevelt was introduced by Acting-Grand Maste Hannahan, His were buoyant and firm. In explanation of this apparent reckless disregard of the safety valve signal, it was said that high money rates would assure early large im- portations of gold and this would fide the market over the crop-move- ment period. General confidence that the monetary reception was most enthustastic, the/situa: is not as threatening as It audience rising to its feet and cheering. | looks was further promoted by the an- poe the President addressed the con- | noir nt that the banks of New York san "My brothers,” he WAS | had revo!ved to-day $1,500,000 of Increased YSuered. again. sident referred to the good accomplished by the Brotherhood jotive Firemen. Phe resident Gg of the necessity Wy the creature ai hot'w Aelia at which ever end clreulation taken out under the plan of Secre.ary Shaw. Strike Report Helps Prices. Apparently well authenticated reports et roe tal acale he may regard Din 4 concession to the miners al ing,” He said the law of work er cent. Increase in wages, qwolr fone secured the successful Amer'| which the unerntors may offer to-md joan ite” TOW, was another stfong card for those “AM for Each and Each for All. “A great deal can be accomplished,” he "said, Sy worklne:¢ ce h for all and all not ‘forget that we a tonic I tic. It i who could sce notiing, ahead but a con- tinusd apward movement. Logically the fact that there was no favorable news whioh* in an ordinary market weut! mean a decline should have wo operated to-day. On the con- trary. the opening was firmer and higher and with a tendency to run to the dizzy heights cf Inst week. This was checked In the latter part af the day and the recessions in a good many issues of the leading railway list were very pronounced. Barly in the afternoon when bankers grew confident that gold Imports would start this way, probably within twenty- t eaeh man should go on and work ie others, by working for hinrself. feel that en zations ike yours nthe: whole body: Mood thing that there & large body of our fellow sen ant exercise ine old qualties daring and resolute, un- pee ilingiees 40 meet danger at ine, that there should be a pro- lon whose. members. mus: year in ar out display those Kore to ace all our people develop Gearlog \" virtues to an ever In- eres T hope never to ace Tore tl jerner virtues that make ara requisite i in -accompliahiny that Ic. : fcur hours, the retrograde movement ‘Let Us Be 1 rs.1? wan checked. _| ‘This feature was the chlef one of Prasident referred to the ineerify Viiterest in the monetary situation on the monument raised by Ken- a) the Union and Confederate from that 1a who fell at a Fead the inscription, as follows: We are MInited “Ih fe cand, they in eset, let one monument per- thelr and one. people, for- Hes, forever ‘hola remembrance alt the: glories ible conflict which made all and retained every star on 's flag. @ good sentiment, that Is a yy Which we can all stand,” friends, that (pe lerlying spirit a spirit of Sterling was weak, largely on account of high money and the Increasing sup- ply of wheat and cotton bitte. Drop in Time Money. Time money. which opened at 8 per cent, dropped to 6 and then fluctuated between the two figures with most of the loans inade at 7 per cent. There was no heavy demand for call money. London was @ light trader in the Jocal market, selling more than 4s bought, with the total transactions from this source less than 20,000 shares Out of town speculators were heavy timens oh, my ite uw pan ae te ————— sellers on the advance. Their noliing orders were brought out in such yol- PENNSYLVANIA DENIES. ume jn the early morntcg that much of the recession waa due to them * Hasn't Bought Detroit Southern y 4 . 4 Raalpste iMascuatle Roca Missourl Pacific and &t, Panl were ‘ the leaders in the railway list. The} z Pennsylvania Railroad officials made| former sold up beyond the highost fg- P Guthoritative denials to-day of the re-lure reached heretofore on the big | > # port that the Pennsylvania had ac-| movement, St. Paul was higher on the | © giired by purchase the Detroit Bouth-|report that an extra dividend would be 2 erp and the Pere Marquette Rellroada. | gectared F They said that the story was doudt-| petroi, southern was heavily bought leas inspired by stock market motives, #hat ite only base was the imagina- rR: ‘ot its author was unequivocally stated that no rests In any way ide ntified with the sylvania, the B. & 0. or the Nor- Werte ng ‘any deal rn had anythi to do thern or the Pere Marquette. el on the report that it had been bought by, the Pennsylvania, but when the lat- ter denied the story the demand quickly subsided, Reading Wan Stronger. Reading's strength in London made | tt open here stronger and ut an ad- affecting the Detroit van Tt opened 1 3-8 hi CURB MARKET LIVELY. Baturday closes lost 1-2 points ‘and | 4 ‘ then rated on the pellet that the coal strike would bi Rock Island was the feature of the etirb- to-day, there being a strong de- mand for the stock at a good advance over Saturday's close. Other: ures in the r B, & O, dian Pacific, Atchison and Ontario & W In the industrial list the were the stocks of steel c iway lst were) Tnion Paolf m. Quotations for the active stocks were: [Owned by the United State va Bia, ances, | Boration. Republic Steel & Tron, Pressed Bia Ana Bte el Car and Cast Iron Pipe were ay te drive against shorts in American Hee ARS | Binetting and Refining sent it up over 3 Sim 2 | per cent. The annual meeting of the ®% 14 | company Is to be held next Wednesday. $x MN | Amalgamated Copper was active and «HU | stronger on the Ktrength figures 70% 70% | mhowing that the reserve stocks 'of cop- rin the world are than heretofore bell —— Liverpool Grais and Provisions, LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8.—Closin, Brot No.l northern spring firm, 68.44. y much smaller ——_—=me = The Cotton Market. * 4 ‘The local cotton market opened firm | teeday, with prices a few points up a some support in the early asiiines reais. There was ny. |No, 2 western winter dull, ie, Jl Lad. fe spectilatl : aks gbeculation in ine, ear No. 1 California steady, 68. 4 1-24.; tu- tures aut Bepiember, 68. 11 feu rt) crop reports’ from + Decem- 4. Corn—Spot qulets Amer. Qpening prices were: Kentember, ieee ee ‘Cet Re hae ached S4 Md; futures dull; Octo- 1°, i; or December, 4.30 to Aa; November, nominal; Janu- yo de id i io 8.43; Februar 3) to B.ti; April, 6.20 bi : Pork firm; prime mess western, Sty cen ai 3.90. P. 6d. Htams—Short cut, Mt Ibs, 830, October pteady, B6" 6d. Bacon firm; Cumber! mber, 8. 2 and . cut, 2 to 30 Ibs.. Oos. 6d.; short rib, 16 to 4 Ths. O18.; long, clear imiddies, Ught, EY] fe, 4.; tong, leat mid: SHIPPING NEWS, W938 to ti Ibs. 0 18 10°20 ten baad OEE: Ato 1M tbe. 88." 6.” Shoulders, to rm, 53 5 | ALMANAC FOR To-DA’ seed Dbl Vinds.: PER ioru coe” CET CAT oote.., 10.08 Sei a The Wheat Market. The wheat market to-day opened | regular with prices {rom 1-4 to 6-8 lower than Baturday’s fina! figures. Chicago was fractionally higher at the start, broke later with the rest of the markets. Foreign houses were sellers in the early market. Corn was fairly steady the opening, but eased off a little with wheat, New York's Wheat—Ma bid, December, 723: December, 481-8 bid. hicago' to ppentoy aks 6s to @17-8. ' Corn ae Sie THE TIDES. High W PORT OF NEW YorK. ARRIVED “Hong Kong < "Porte Rico Port au Prince ore 1 Gacksonviite prices were: 7 8-8 Cora— opening Bep' fas Deveiber, ria York's ctosti december, public subscription. That flatly con- tradicts all talk of a scarcity of stocks. . 6 @ At the annual meeting of the Norfolk & Western Ratiway, Oct. 9, the stock- holders will vote upon the acquisition of the Pocahontas Coal Company, the Yoeger & Southern Railway, South- western Virginia Raflroad, Kenova & Big Sandy Railroad, and the construc jon. of ranch line nearly one hun- ved iniles Jone. Wall Street's Crucial Weeks. It is conceded by Wall street lead- ers that the next .hree weeks will be crucial tests of the market. The crop money movement, with its accompa- niments of high call r.tes and a prob- able financtul stringency, will test the stability of the present price levels. If they hold nearly where they are experts will be surprised, for predic- tions of lower levels in many of the issues are freely made. These are based mainly upon the conditions Surrounding the monetary eituation— conditions which must continue to exist with unfavorable additions for three weeks at least. Saturday's bank statement, showing a surplus reserve of only $4,097,050, brings it to a dan- gerously low point. It compares un- favorably with last year at the same period, when the reserve was $6,915,- 875, and with a surplus reserve of $26,066,260 two years ago. ‘The annual meeting of the American Refining and Smelting Company will be held Wednesday. At this meeting meas- ures will be taken to fight the sults brought by the Colorado State Adminis- tration to have the company declared a trust. Copper War Goes On, All hopes of an early settlement of the copper war which for years has waged between the $100,000,000 Amal- gamated Copper Company and the in- dependent companies led by the Heinzés are shattered. F. Augnstus Heinze now heads a big syndicate which has virtually cornered all the rich copper deposits of Alaska. Rail- roads to the lands of the anti-Trust deposits are rapidly being construct- ed, and very soon President Henry H. Rogers and Director William Rockefeller, of the Trust, will have additional competition to face. The Heinze syndicate holds all the rich claims of Alaska and Prince of Wales Island and will soon be able to put the ore on the market. The world- wide Copper Trust—which has been the Rockefeller plan—must languish again. . 68 8 Predictions of a general resumption of anthracite mining within ten days were confidently made by many brok- ers to-day. Commission for the Coaler stocks trom the West were lirge ehough to Justify the pre- diction. Experts in the anthracite sec- tion are buylrig hard coal Issues. Rockefellers with Gould. Recent movements in the railroad and speculative world have Glsclosed house orders) to the public the close relations ex- ieting between George Gould and John D. Rockefeller and his brother William. The Gould-Rockefeller al- Nance does not startle the Wall street public, because it has been for months cognizant of the deals between the principals. It {6 assumed “now, however, fhat the bond between their big speculative operations is closer than a community of interest feeling and means in the very near future a merger of their principal properties, Their raflroad operations in the West have dovetailed so ac- curately that there is no room for douht they were working all the time upon an agreed plan. The traffic re- lation between Northern Pacific and St. Paul is a striking case in point. Leading bankers express the bellof that unless there is a curtailment of activity in the stock market or heavy Importations of gold from Europe the Interior demand upon New York for money will be too heavy to meet with- out embarrassment. New York's foreign obligations are already heavy, they point out, and if Europe should call $150,000,000 of its loans, prices here would tumble. Trust Gobbles Beet Sugar. The American Sugar Refining Com- pany—the Sugar Trust—is now the accredited owner of over one-third of the beet sugar plants of the United States, and henceforth may virtually dictate whdt shall be the’ output of beet sugar in this country. Despite occasional denials of the Havemeyers, authoritative statements are made showing that the Sugar Trust need no longer fear its ambitious rival from the West. Before Congresgcon- venes in December the two heretotore business rivals will have settled their differences—by the absorption pro- cess—and. {it will not much matter what Congress may say it means to do about it, as it seldom does any- thing more drastic than to disturb the esa atmosphere, * THE QUOTATIONS, Magy. iow, 25.500, Amalgamated Copper 10% 6° » 70% 1,700 Amer: ieyete..: "m2 3 4.10 Amet. Care Pounder: 3% 3H 100 Am, Car & Foon, pf, Si 91% 91's Oy GK 61% % tL 100 © 2 Ohi; $00 Co 1,000 Col, South carn Pret Co 20 Corn, Prd. Co, pt TH BTM 200 Date de Madina. 180M 80% 180M 1,900 Den. @ Rio G.. 4% 48% 498 $00 Den & Rio G. pf OM 8 9.34) Detroit South Wy RY BH 15.800 Deteolt outh pt OS HA BN 700 Distiiling 09. eta... OS ino Dint is mM 1.810 Gt Ion inter, pilvet 800 Towa Cental 100 dome Conizel of 700 1.900 Kan SHARKS. 151% 152 ig dane Bs bd 4 iY Bt ¥ % + Bs B) BI "1284 100 ‘in 109 Ontarlo Suver 3% thy 5.200 Pacite BB: rt aaey Geant 2a ‘pe hd Be TGs eee co 3 2 of S PEPE Beep, eee a pages rene iis is # New Wheat—September, Mey ie Gree om May Ss Wheat) mber, 4 F av o's mae pola x ba Be The GUNBOAT WAS A PIRATE, SAYS HAYTIAN GOVERNMENT. Notifies Germany that Si Leaves Hayti’s Interests Untouched. BERLIN, ‘Sept. §8.—The German Foreign Office informs the Associated Press that the Haytian provistonal | fBovernment has conpmunicated to Germany: that Hayti regarded the Firmihist gunboat Crete-a-Plerrot €4 & pirate,,and that tho interests of Hayti were untouched by the action of the German gunboat Panther in| sinking the Crete-a-Pierrot at the) entrance of the harbor of Gonaives, The Marine Ministry has given out the following offictal report of the sink- | ing of the Firminist gunboat Crete-a- | Pierrot: “Capt. Eckermann, had received ordera to capture the | pliratical gunboat Crete-a-Plerrot. The Panther went therefore from Port-au- Prince to Gonatves, where It completely surprised the Cyete-a-Plerrot. The Ger- man commandant sent the following ultimatum: “Strike your colors within fifteen minutes and disembark’ from your ship without undertaking any defensive measures whatever, otherwise an im- mediate attack will follow.’ ‘The Panther had already cleared for action, The Créte-a-Plerrot hauled down her fing within the allotted time and the crew disembarked. The Pan- ther then Intended to take the Crete-a- i} of the Panther, | BANKS TAKE QUT MORE CURRENCY, Received $1,600,000 from Treasury To-Day and Finan- cial Situation Is Relieved by Prospect ot Easier Money. New York National banks received from the United States Treasury to-day) $1,600,000 aditional circulation. ols.” a nking of Crete-a-Pierrot| Pievrot in tew, but an explosion of her lufter powder magazine soon occurred, which was evidettly effected by the | Crete. -a-Pierrot'a crew. The explosion destro: her vessel on fee rendeiieg | eakindt her "18 tow Impossible, eapectaily, as.further, ¢xplo~ siens fallowed, “As this was regarded as a hostile and as the guns afore were still in eondition, the Panther's captain caused the farward magazine to be exploded | through a cannonade, After this was exploded the Crete-a-Plerrot broke up and sank. The Admiral was on board with the rebels, Gonaives is in the hands of the reb- STATE DEPARTMENT NOT LIKELY TO ACT. MAY END STRIKE. To Offer Advance of 10 Per Cent. in Wages to Men as Individuals. Forced by stress of public opinion the cual operators have, it strike. To-day ite report was widely spread and well aui-} thenticated in Wall street that the operators who have hitherto refused to either give or take were preparing to offer to their. men a general increase of 10 per cent. The presidents of the coal roads who : brought into line to make this concession, are: Baer, ing; Fowler, of the Ontario and Western; Truesdale, of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, and Underwood, of the Erie. MINERS’ UNION TO BE IGNORED. ‘Inis increasa\will be offered to the miners as individuals, not as mem- bers of the union, and the union as an organization will be wholly ig- uored. To-morrow President Baer will come over from Philadelphia to meet he other Presidents here and possibly for another conference with J. P. Morgan. At to-morrow’s meeting it 1s believed the new plan which the operators are said to have agreed upon will be put to a practical test. Influential interests identified with the operators say that this is the programme and that it is expected to result in the speedy ending of the strike. PRESIDENTS KEEP CLOSED MOUTHS. Presidents of the coal roads would not discuss to-day the story for pub- Neation. They sald that there was nothing new to add to their previous statements. President Thomas P. Fowler of the Ontario and Western, returned to- day from what he termed a pleasant litte rest at his counry home, but which others say was 8 tour of the anthracite coal region, where he made special efforts to asvertain how a proposition for a straight advance of 10 per cént. in wages would be received by the strikers along the Ontario and Western. It was said, in Wall street to-day that the offer of the increase to the inen “as individuals” was a fiction by which the operators expected to let themselves down easily. They have all along refused to treat with the anion. STRIKER, MISTAKEN FOR NON-UNION MAN, KILLED. some corhpatiions they would go hunt- ing in the mountains, and, taking a (Spectal to The Gvening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 8.— is‘said on good mony at last decided to take steps to end the] ure said to have been| duced some selling of hog E fs Sei, PTY | CHICAGO :GRAIN WEAK, Wenther Conditions Cause Breaks in Corn and Wheat. CHICAGO, Sept! 8—Weakness pre- ‘vailed again to-day during ¢Mfe early | hours of trading on the Board of Trade. | Weather conditions had much to do with the breaks. Wheat started a trifle firmer on @ Uttle buying by one of the big houses, Dips followed on dry weather for the spring movement, weak: cables and heavy world's shipments. ‘Phe corn belt had warm weather yes- terday, cables were lower and traders In consequence turned bearish. Nearly jl operators felt that with another week of warm weather a big corn crop will be assured. September weakened nervously on a lttle selling, Fair weather and liberal receipts de- pressed oats carly. Grading was still poor, but elevators were making stand- ard grade freely. Hogs. were recelved Uberally at stock yards and sold lower. 4 the pit and prices started off all Fike +) of the Read-| but rallied on a iittle aupport and Coward Shoe For Everybody. You would be surprised to know how many persons are easily, quickly, and per- fectly fitted here, who can not be fitted at all, else- where. Our Business is to FI —the shape doesn’t matte no. the age, or sex. You'll like the Shoes| and Prices. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES 8S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren8t.,¥, Send For Catalocne, Two Italian striking miners were the sheet cat, ieee farough the lines of je pickets, thinking they would be victims to-day of the rage of their recognized. own pickets, who mistook them for non-union men, witcHert t “DENIES One, Sistino Vancostello, was Killed, and the other was fatally STRIKE SETTLEMENT. wounded. Vancostello's head was beaten to @ pulp: and he was shot|Over Long Distance Wire from thirty times. Portay was shot eight WAT pak aR rong Rar tinea BY JOHN ‘MITCHELL, The killing took place near the} prentdene Mine Workers’ Union. Maltby salary of the penieE Val-) Phere is _no truth~in the statement ley Company: * ¥ sent out from: Tamaqaa, Pe., that T am) A crowd .of. a. thousand, iperson’,, aes to issue a proclamation te sinat most of them foreigners, ‘ie gathered, ° Se ce con abe sitsh sy ed upon which to along the road and: in avery ugly pase yuch a report. 1 ae pur el mood. way by which to end the trouble. All during the night, after ne o'clock, That report was no doubt sent out by there was firing at the colliery, scores the, operators for the purpose of In- of med: lying in the bushes and shooting ‘fluencing the strikers to return (o work. every few minutes. It is simply another trick, but can have } Mistaken for Non-Unton Man, no effect upon the situation. The opera- The strikers belleved: the two men tors are doing everything possible to were workers of the colliery trying to\{nduce the men to return to work ‘with- Fass the line of the pickets. lout recognizing the union. ‘To a few of | ‘There was a heavy fog, and as they the men they have made tempting offere | were discerned several whats were fired of good work and higher pay. They hope | at them to frigaten them buck. They by this meana to break our ranios. shouted something and ran forward ‘The effort has so far been without | WABHINGTON, Bent, &—As w pected, Mr, Powell, the United States | Minister to Hayti, reported promptly to| the State Department the sinking of} Haytlan gunboat Crote-a-Plerrot| by the German gunboat Panther, As matters stand there {x nothing to be done by the State Department at this juncture. The officials have nat | chancel thelr view that the incident| was one between the rman and Hay- | tlan governments, and that it was not! our business, LOST flS CASH IN BUCKET SHOP PLOT Robert C. Beers Went Into the Scheme and He Says Mel- ville Got Mold of His $3,380. ? Jerome B. Melytile, the alleged pro- prietor of a gambling resort at No. 4 West Thirty-first streei, was arraigned before Magistrate Pool, in the Centre ‘The currency was sent on orders fied in Washington by the local banks after grand jarceny the flurry in call moned Friady and the | bad showing made by the clearing: | house banks Saturday. The action of the banks In thus| promptly availing themselves of Secre- tary Shaw's plan for financial relief did much to strengthen the tone of the market. It took away any unfavorable tmpres- sion left by the bank showing and eet at rest the fears of an immediate stringency in the money market, It Js sald that not less than $5,000,000 additional currency will come to New York In the next few days on orders for increase of circulation. LONDON MARKET QUIET. Bank Statement. ‘The London market to-day was quiet and trading in the home departments was without feature. The mining tlement is progressing smoothly. South Africans were quiet and practically un- changed. In the department for American rall- way securities trading was quiet and a generally steady tone prevailed, = Thi department was not unfavorably affected ny hgh poor bssaph statement at New Street Court this morning, charged witn Melville was arrested last night on the complaint of Robert C, Beers, of | Hartford, Conn., who mays that Melville wot, $3,980 from him in a bucket shop heme known as the National Stock & Grain Company, which went out of business a few weeks S50. baahed | the me, and now al- loges he wi uleted out Of iis monny, When the cave waa called In the fren non, the fret witness George H. | vingield. | who wea dn the employ of National Stock and Grain Com. yan) up to the time It went out of usiness, several days ago. By him the lawyers ‘ought £0 prove, that no. euch person as “John Shields,"" rage Neged to have been spe ae er of We oom pany, ever ex! and that Winfield, himself, had transacted ‘offloe business. The witness denied this, and bee that we Ne he had a power of at- Shields transacted all the Por ‘knew of Ate transaction, case went over untll to-morrow afternoon, when the prosecution will produce other witnesses, ATTENTION! e_—— For the latest, brightest ana meat valuab! ows concerning the .ragce that are. to be ran waving their guns, and then from every) success. The desertions from our ranks side there poured into them shots from) have been so few as to be inconsider- guns and revolvers from the crowd. | able, Our men are still firm, and will Shot and Beaten to De} . cpt mup ta Re i ye shall win tals Aight, | . a. ut the end of it ts not in sight ave One of them fell and got up again! hig Yo communication of any kind with and. ran, the crowd following and the operators. shooting until both were on the ground. PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATI AND TUBBRCULIND eTeoughed, almest: all. the time, had nl PROF. KOCH OF BERLIN, Sample soe ‘Toegtore Bom Tre xt ir write to the only place with thorty trom Prot, Koen to ave hie LAIN ‘The orteinal and ONLY DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, U9 WEST 2N ST., next to Ehrich's Stare, N. ¥,' SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Chocolate, Orange an¢ Lem Crea: Ib. 10° Chocolate Nougatin -+Ib. 150 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. | Walnnt Cream Kinnes......1b. Chocolate Grenoble Wainut ‘The crowd rushed up to them and beat | === them with clubs. The strikers finally discovered the two were of thelr own number and had been doing picket duty during the night. Instead of going home they had told MAJOR O’DRISCOLL KILLED. wton Prominent Lawyer of Waal Ran Down by Train. WASHINGTON, Sept. §,—Wihile driv- Ing across the Raltimore and Ohio Rall- road track’ near Takoma Park, sever! miles from this city, this afternoon Major Dantel O'Driscoll, one of Wash- ington's prominent lawyers, was struck by.a train and instantly killed, He came to this elty from’ Chicago, | where he was prominent both In the law jana sn politics TWO OF SAILING PARTY LOST Young Harry Ford and Miss Eme down at a piano and play rag-time to the grandest w ters, Everybody cau play Mich., ept. 8.--Har- and Miss Me GRAND HAV: ry Ford, of Prultport, Reams, of Kalamazoo, were drowned this noon in Spring Lake, They were members of a yachting party of edven. ‘Their boat capsized. The datance of the party were rescued. Ford was twenty-two years old, a son of J. C, Ford, of the Spring Lake Jron Company. STRUCK BY COTTON BA Apallo Building, 10 nm & So.,, 479 You can Jead a man, woman, boy or girl to the piano, but you cannot make them play—uniess you have the Apollo piano player. The Apollo affords one the opportunity to sit without fatigue or exer- tion, correctly and skilfully, a range of music from orks of the greatest mi it. Daily.informal recttals from ro A. M, to 4 P.M, Send Postal for Apollo Booklet. The APOLLO Company, 1 Fifth Ave» N.Y. (Bot. 17th & 18th Sts.) Fulton St., Brooklyn. Henry Nagle, thirty-five No. 3§ Chatham square, Manhattan, yas to-day struck bya 2-pound bale of cot- ton while at work on @s American Cot- ton Dock. His left leg was fractured, taken to the 8. R. Smih Lancashire Coal Trade Improvin, LONDON, Sept. 8—The Lancashire coal trade {8 rapidly improving In con- sequence of purchases for the United States, It is sald that orders aggregat- {ng hundreds of thousands of tons have peen placed in the South Lancashire cole Heries for shipment to’vartous ports of the'United: States, ‘Prices Firm in the Boerne.’ B.Altmané@o. Are displaying for Autumn wear, their first productions of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets The selection offered includes both practical styles for first wear and more elaborate effects for dress occasions, (Thied Floor)