The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 2

Men Who Robbed Mrs., \ De » Cau E » Hour: ‘THE RESULT OF A FIGHT.| ‘Three h ‘oberts, fa “We worked in Atiantle City, “and came by 2M. Namee's ther, No. 183 West dast night knew the right to the the most no: ~*) of Havana. ch, touched trinkets in u ee THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902, L THEVES Balsinde Were) ght in Three S. ours after ere some days ago. name and passed as a '|TWO YOUNG THIEVES WHO STOLE $8,000 IN JEWELS AND MONEY FROM RICH WIDOW. STOLE $0,000 LEFT 10,00 of ‘Maid Saw Them Rush Out of | House and Then Found Her} Wealthy Mistress’s Strong-| boxes Rifled. two young ‘thieves had stolen cash and jewels | Pto the amount of $8,000 from the apartment of Mre. Rosa de Balsinde, a®wealthy and strikingly beautiful young Cuban widow, they fell into _ the hands of the police and their ‘booty was recovered. » Arraigned before-Magistrate Crane in Harlem Court the men pleaded puilty and were held in $1,000 bail. Whey confessed to the detectives, the Ider admitting his identity as Fran he gaia, L took hie 1 got work in a restaurant at t Twenty-third etreet and was clear, money and jewe: ted and wealthy On wer named as valuable de fans I took supper to this lady's apartment in the building next door. | While serving her #he told the maid to Jock e¥erything up in a certain trunk, 4s she Was going to the theatre. Whiskey Their Undoing. “IL just ‘piped’ the place off and sent for Bill, and when we saw the maid and the kid go out after the mother lett we coast got If we hadn't fallen to the booze we would Nave ) got away with all the stuff. t de Balsinde belongs to one of | families husband's death + her three children fell heirs to $180,000 nd she was Guardian and executor of the estate The thieves evidently knew just what they were after, because they left un-| many Mrs. their and Balsinde's trunks. They gor her strong box and rifled it of money and Jewelry. wscriooked a letter of credit on a Wall street banking hous® and negotiable se- curities for $10,000, Meanwhile booty the thieves met tn ROWING Jn thelr haste they Seventh avenue saloon ang divided thelr The older one, Who gave the FOR. MURPHY Many Tammany Lead-; ers Are in Favor of I diction. of the lead ership. ganization “pom Dunn sald to an Bvening|, James 1. Sheeran, Frank Ronda, World reporter: “Am I for Murphy? Thomas es jon and Me rris Weinberger, Why, first, last and all the;time. He is pur Commissioners of Deeds who he Adah are charged by Superintendent of 4 Yous John MeCulln h having (Prank J. Goodwin sald: ‘Certainly |iuea false seeineeen ane bs y tonite rae ates relitive to the foe Murphy, from top to to transfer of voters, were producd in th : * Senator Plunkitt seid: “1 am forlyorkyill Court to-day b yihely von nett | } Murphy, but wait until after the con-|Charles E." lofman, "are Mecaieh a an # Pepresented by Willlam We Fort None of the politicians would admit {hela ach of the prisome te eigen that their presence at the Hall was vne|for further exami was ture resrit of a itself mire evidence. *~ Maurice ¥ virate. So MoCieljacit. jon conclave which ers and he is gathered at summons for the general aa ae followed. Lt resolved j v Ce » r into a Murphy reception Re_Coston Market, ‘eatherstone drifted did MoMa! George of Murphy. “He is "said Sullivan Partridge “at thelr duties rel . Him for Boss of the i i vi hel: h Ol faction df Organization. Stall’hit the real leader of Tammany. pamela HEADS LIKELY TO FALL,|/OUNN WINS IN ' FLOATER FIGHT. Havin, fi y cet pate eure ately PiBCeR | ABC) | siicn| diectiler, on the apiltcation ot crown of leadership of Tammany| Jacob Marks, attorney for ex-Sheriff Hall upon the head of Charles F.| Thomas J. Dunn in his tight for the Tammany Jeadership of the enty~ Murphy, Daniel F. McMahon {s work- ing hard for the success of his pre- He has already felt the pulse} confident | » that Murphy is to be the man. There is & strong sentiment in the organ- + ization in favor of Murphy for lead- OOMany of the big fellows of the or- Tammany Hall to-day and discussed the leader- ship question to the limit. was the man discussed. The name of no other man in the organization was pushed forward so zealously. The Leaders tor Murphy. Murphy that a pow-wow. Murphy was much in in and shad 2-talk with the head of the trium ; on and George ‘Boannel and Congressman ¥. They all referred to Mur- us the prospective leader. Tim Sul- Was oulspoken in expressing i118 fully it take the leadership of tnia “h] March, 8.20; Wait oner, Ps Police ‘s inatrutted wil ‘ofthe cap- ) borough of Manhattan to- tive. to | name of Frank McNamee when arrested took the jewels and William McNamee. only sev 2 nteen years old, in cash ndertoin, drinking champagne, lly found themselves tn Harlem. went restaurant {n One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, near Lexington avenue, had something to eat Joke Was Serions. who sat ari is fle with nto into rhe younger man, thinking to play a Joke on tis companion, allpped out of the restaurant When the check was presented for payment McNamee, with Jewelry worth thousands of dolars in his pocket, had no money to settle t bhi 7 armed walt Hertz, pi to eject him, disturbance brough Detec and Policeman Strong. Wh oner was searched at the st One Hun. dred and Twenty-stxth street station he proved to be a regular storehouse of Jewelry. After he was looked up his compan to the station and asked if Fr can *Namee was locked up. Yes, and who are you?" ean "m his brother Billy and f want ¢ bail him out,” was the answer, little chap dug up a roll of gi from the pocket his frayed a. trousers | The was just $1,600 In the roll, and the young man was promptly locked up 4s a suspicious person Acting Capt. Porter seng word to Headquarters and was notiffed at once that the property had been stolen only aw few hours before. At 2 o'clock Mrs. de Bulginde reached the Hast One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth street station and {dentified her property. ‘The following articles were taken from the two men: Twenty Spanish gold pieces, peari chain, palr of gold spectacies, diamond pin. four gold bracelets, three gold ri asked the chatelaine bag, three broeches, opal Fing., three fold and pearl studs, gold watch, atick pin, gold watch chain, coral Shain and $1000 fn. bilts ‘The prisoners, when arraigned before Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court, pleaded gullty to the charge of robbery and were held in $1,000 Vall each Cor tria WILLIAM M’NAMEE. MRS. ROSA DE BALSINDE davit to certain matters which was not disclosed the nature of Tammany Leaders In Danger, | Several districts in which the regular Tammany Hall leader was heretofore thought to be safely entrench © organization bulwarke are conceded to be Tn doubt, In addition to loo forward to the defeat of Goodwin, 1 tlook many Hull agree that f for Michael ©. Murphy aguinst “at- tery Dan’ Finn’ is very gloomy and that Tom Rush has a fighting chance against Johnny Carroll Despite these several side issues the belief Was expressed at Tammany Hall to-day that but a few changes would be made in the personnel of the Executive Comm nd that Ch Murphy would ¢ nouKh vot sixth Assembly District aginst James Walsh, signed orders to-@ay in which ¢ upholds Mr. Dunn's contention that 408 names, which it was claimed were legally on the primary rolls, had been filed with the Board of jong and should be siriken {rom the lists, Rive fundred and five names were vbjected to, thé contention belng that they had been forged mj Of the number I) were found to haye been legally enrolled, the voters desig nated making affidavit that they were Qualified to cast a ballot cision Was reserved ot A _petitior mide by John F. Carroll. to have. 1ut additional names stricken from the pri- mary rolis of the Pwenty-ninth District. —— HELD ON CHARGE OF PADDING THE ROLLS. ished, The local cotton market opened firm y, with prices 4 to 9 points higher. rket Was UD on Ithy invest ment buying, the resulr 4 cold wave; in the Western belt, which scared local shor’ Liverpool cables stiffened with the strength here and sent early buyiig orders to cover shorts. east ‘The opening priges wero: 844 to 8.46; October, 8,30 to &: ber, 8.30 to’ J ‘a to Saar Mebruary, fare si to oH we * re to 8.21 prices at 28 BM. were: Oct, ber, 8.40. De gember, 6.96; January, 88; ‘Bust Beerse Easy, BPRLIN, Sept. 12—-On the Boerse 1o- dy high-class. investment securities THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 500 Louta, & 20 Met. See 10,000 Manda Fy Fy 700 Metro, WW 500 Mex. ‘ 100 Ming 1.500 Mt, High, Low. Close, 69 08% 68h Shares 11,000 Amal. Copper 600 Am, Bicycle Hieyele pe. ‘ar & Found St RR Ww cent Yai Tis oH Pe 88M @ 8.3.M. pf & Tex ot 1.800 Am Locomotive Ly 500 Am. Locomotive pt Biacuit iy) Aus Mbit Biseuit pt O Am. Smelt. & Ret 1,000 Nat Lead 0 Am, Salt, & Ket. pt WAY Nat. HR, of Mex 10.400 Am, Sugar... RR 40) Ain Hide & Leather vk Aa Hide & Lew 00 Aen, Tel. & 100 Am: Woollen 100 Anaconda Mining 49,600 Atoh., Top, & 3. i ¢ THO AL, ‘Top. & 8, F aN 300 Butterick Ontario & “Western !:. “384 45,300 Balt. & ohio.. Pr. MoKeesport &¥ 140 & Ohio ot... 00 Pweine » 794 yn Ray. ‘Transit 30 Paolfle Mail cua, id In, pd qeylvan Paciio 70) People rSouthern 100 Pc ry 1,800 Prossed Stoel Con Pressed Steel pe G. Wem ) Pullman Pal. Car... 400 Chie. G. Weat, A. 1M Pore Marquette 3 1) Ohie, G. Weat ) Reading eb: 25.406. Ma St ) Reading let pecs. 88M 7.400 Reading 24 pt 79% (300 stop : pig 1.30) Rep iu 3.100 Ry. 7 83 2 shett 6 42.00 South. Pac... 7% Vigo South, Ratlway pit 6,40) Co}, #0 South Ry. pf... BN 100 Bt, Jo. By ino Bt! Jo. & Q. rid 400 Bt. 9% 1.200 8. 76% : 700 Bait ‘inental Tob, 1,100 St, Loule 8. 'W. pf. 78% pe. 909 Corn Prod. : 700 Gora Prod, 30) Del. & Hudson. 2,000 Deu, & Rio G....., 2.100 Den. & Rto G. pt 2.600 Detrott South. 100 Ban, Rone & Twine. pt. : 16,800 ‘Beto 1 Distilling C bo Dul. 8.8, & AL 1.10) Dal. 8 8 900 Det. Un. Pacific bait 19.200 Frle eet ete: mat?) 2.800 Erle Int pe 3. Leather etry 1100 Erle 24 pf... 3. Laath a) a0 Ft. Wo & Rie Gs. 10 U. B, 16% mn) Gen, « 8. 41% Gen, € 90% Gen. “1 » % ari 40) Lona Central t. g9e a0" p90 10) Towa Central pe. CS DOK C, Ft 8 & Mot, 1 f6 Go GS 3,000) Kan, City South 1 BH ae 14K) Kan Clty South. pe : AK BSN ASK 20) Keokuk & Des Mossy: The total sales, ot ‘stocke were 635,300 shares 100 Long Ivan : and onda $3,260,000, LONDON MARKET DULL. American Railway Securities In- active, with Prices Irreg London market yho expected to eee a wild stam- shorts were disappointed. For- uses s01d @ Ittle December and heat here. York's opening prices t—May, 75 6-8: September, ber, 746-8 to 148-4. Corn— ‘The to-day was dull Trad-| ber, 60; May, 45 1-2, 2 ing was very quict and mostly of a pro- | _Chicago's opening prices Were: Wheat fessional character. The only spot ef) @9 7-8. Corn—May, 406-8 to 407- o, any strength,was the South African mining securities, which averaged about 1-16 higher, 441-4; Sept., 593-4 New York's closing prices were: Wheat—September, 766-8; December, 7 May, 7%. Corn—September, 681-2 ‘bid The dulness extended to the depart- | Getober, 641-2 bid; December, 496-8: ment for American railway, securities, | May, 46 7-8 bid. i F and there’ was very little’ business in| “Qj these securities, Prices were Irregular <Sepeember, Lh December Bens 9 were in fair demand, but in the ab- sence of lation thene were). a)~ ger eee tines ‘and Banke were vasy. and the changes only fractional and un- May, 701-4. ‘Corn—Se] be Important bid Detobin, 4 14y December, a 8 bes | Mie Wheat Market, Rages ‘he wheat market to-day opened active BEA nd 'ntrong ‘ailnround on the frosty Hpaks 97,000,000 Loser. weather map and gexeral covering, not-| The usual Friday computations of the ably in corn, Bnough grain was brought | known movements of currency indicate hs bulge, powerer, to turn. betb | an gpparens toes by the banks, of up- FROST STRIKES STOCK MARKET Great Damage to Many Budding Booms and Speculation General- ly Was Badly Nipped. THINK CORN IS INJURED. Reports of Cold Wave in the Northwest Have Chilling In- fluence in Wall Street—Call Money at 15. The killing frosts which last night swept over the Northwest, doing much damage, it is believed, to the ERRING WOMAN DEAD ON A PIER. Bruises on Her Face and Over Her Heart Suggest that She May) Have Been Murdered. | MEN HAD LED HER THERE, Strange Delay of Coroners | Office to Take Action-on the Tragedy—Watchman Gives a Slim Clue. | It will require an autopsy to deter- | mine whether 9° not Carrie Barry, a| river-frant charaeter, who was found | cornfields’ of Nebraska, Iowa «and Minnesota, reached the New York Stock Bxchange at 10 o'clock this forenoon and lasted until 3 o'clock this afternoon. It checked the market in its up- ward progress, and sharply narrowed the volume of activity. It started liquidation in nearly all issues, and made the day one of uncertainty to all traders. Big Advance 4n Call Money. Coupled with the startling weather report was a big risd Int cafl money rates, which advanced them to 15 ber cent., the highest rate of the season. This was settlement day on the Ex- change, too, and, although most of the loans were made at rates ranging from 9 per cent. 12 per cent, the uncertainty attending further develop- ments in the monetary situation caused a decided loss. of confidence Speculative sentiment took a sudden reversal under this accumulation of bearish news and refused to take com- fort from the assurance that gold im- ports would soon be coming from Purope. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw added his quota of discourage- ment to the speculative public by an- nouneing that he had no Intentton of helping speculation by increasing de- posits of government money in national banks, Expect Poor Bank Statement. Finally, and as a cap sheaf, a poor bank statement for to-morrow {s prac- tically certain, b ‘The known movements of money indi- “ate that the banks have lost cash to the amount of $7,162,600,.of which only $973,600 Is known to have been shipped to the interior. Naturally the railroad jst suffered most from the adverse conditions and the granger group was the hardest hit. After the somewhat feverish opening at prices lower than yesterday's close, there was a alight rally, due to the covering of shorts. This was followed by a cessation of activity and a waiting game on the part of operator who were busy atohing the operations in the money market. to dead on Pier 30 Hast River this morn- ing, was murdered or died from alco- holism. Bruises on her face and body, especially one over the heart, poiut to murder, but other conditons make death from alcoholism a possible the ory. The woman was well known along South and Water strects. She came originally from Colorado. About three months, ago, in the saloon of James Gleasonm at Water street and James Slip, she mot a tugboat captain. whose name 1s said to be Barry. They went to Jersey City and were married. Where they lived is not known ‘The xoman took her meals ‘at No, 183 South street Saw Her with Three Strangers. Carl. Jacobson, a watchman on the piers from the Brooklyn Bridge north for three blocks) saw the woman yester- day morning at 6 o'clock, intoxicated, on pler 8, When he went on duty again last night at 8 o'clock he saw her In the ccmpany of a min he aia not know. They walked to the far end of the pier, where they were joined by two other men ‘At 9 o'clock Jacobson, while walking, had falieh between two lumber piles on the pier, and(wént in to investigate. He found her ‘there, apparently asleep, and-did-not disturb her. ‘At midnight he-made up his mind to call ‘a policeman, as tha woman was still lying on the pier, He. sent n, boy for a policeman, but the boy returned instead with two men, who said they knew the woman and would take her away, 5 ‘They failed to do this, and at 5 o'clock this morning the pier watchman dis- covered that the woman was dead. A policeman notified the Coroner’ ‘8 office, and-an investigation was get on foot. Coroner's Neglect Again. From':6 o'clock In the thorning when the notification, was Wiiit»te the Cor- oner's office until 12,85"o'clock in the at- ternoon, the, body Imy in the stin on the bucy pler surrounded by a curious crowd of ‘longshoremen. Not until nearly along South street, heard that a woman | ot, y i Union: Sere, AA East Mth St, Bet, Broadway © and Univorsty Pate, FALL FORTUNES IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Men’s Embroidered Worth 35c.) Half Hose, Nota bit urtder the 35-cent quality. Newest and best of ‘this Fall’s colorings. 7c. Stockings af a price attractive to men who look for the most for their money. Men’s Fancy Bosom Shirts, Shirts that fit, too, “Lots of Shirts there are in New York inferior to these with a 75qcent Ptice-attachment. These are the freshest and’ finest Fall patterns. Famous Neckwear, 25c. Handsome as the richest hues of Autumn leaves in patterns and col- orings is this new invoice of Silks, Four-in-Hands and Bat Ties. Takes half a-dollar to capture ties like these elsewhere, but here they’re only a quarter. Boys’ School (Worth 35c.) Hose, 19c. Fast blacks,. double knees, heels and toes, . Ideal stockings for ‘boys hard on hose. No law against paying 35 cents at many other’ stores for the.same thing, but many a boy and his mother like the money saved by coming here. -THE MAIN POINT I8 THIS:—If.you pay more than $2.60 for a YOU PAY TOO MUCH! bearing the following trade-mark. supply. you, or if he offers you su’ good Coodyear Welt, Shoe, Ask your retaller for Shoes if he cannot stitutes which he says are ‘‘just as good,” kindly drop us a -postal and let us give you further information. noon was it covered with a tarpaulin. ‘The police sald they were waiting for) the Coroner and the Coroner said that) he had Ifstracted the police to have) St, Paul, Missouri Pacific, Union Pa- cific, Rock Island, Atchison and Chi- cago & Alton were all. decidedly lower. | The trading jn them was narrow and} restricted. | The industrial list likewise suffered | and unost of the Issues were lower. The steel stocks sustained fractional losses, but were supported on the decline. Colorado Fuel and Iron, Virginia-Car- olina Chemical and Tennessee Coal and Iron were weak, but the fluctuations were not notably Important ‘The only strong features of the other- wise dull'and heavy market were Can- idian Pacifle and Soo preferred. The formey was strongly supported on Lon- don orggrs and was bought on all de- clines In the foreign exchange market steri- ing suffered another sharp break to-day of nearly 1-4 per cent., making the quo- tations 4,85 1-2 and 4.8560 for demand, The continued decline i exchange 1s favorable to the early importation of gold from Eui Tt ts probable that two or three shipments may come next week, As a combined result of all conditions the number of shares traded in during the day were not half those of yester- day. roads Were Losers, the body removed to the Morgue, It took more than six hours to straighten out the misunderstanding. I ‘The eyes of the woman were black- | ened, but Jacobson says they were in that condition when he saw her yester- day morning. ‘The only bruise that looks as though it might have been in- filoted recently Js that over the heart. A physiclia from Gouverneur Hospital gave it as his opinion, after éxamina- tion of the body, that the unfortunate woman had died ‘of alcoholism. Dr, O'Hanlon, physlelan to Coroner Scholer, will perform an autopsy at the Morgue. The police have the name of the man who was seen with the | woman yesterday morning. He lives in ‘Brooklyn. DAN M’AVOY WINS. Court Refuses to Restrain Him from Playing at Br. The JAMES MEANS‘ SHOE for mea has been known and approved by the public for 24 years, It is the first shoe ever put upon the market at a retail price fixed by the man- ufacturer. It is the only widely known Goodyear Welt shoe for men which has ever beem retailed at $2.50. pofftan Last It is made in medium weight Lace Bals, Box Calfand Viel Kid on Metro- iso Vici Kid Bals on Civitas Last; also Vict Kid Oxfords on Metropolitan Last. On all these styles the sizes run from 5 to 11, widths, 4,5 &6. Halfsises on all widthe, Dept. G JAMES MEANS COMPANY, Brockton, Mass. Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court, to-day dented the application of the Sire Bros, for an Injunction restraining Dan McAvoy from appearing in \“Sally in Our Alley" at the Broadway Theatre Franklin Bien, counsel for Lederer and MoAvoy, denied that the Sires had a contract’ with the actor. The Sires failed to produce the contract. better-tha + is medeis dish because made ine better ‘cI] want some more.” H-O costs more—but it’s The esa Of H-O''ties entirely in the. ‘ion. There eobpees in all oatmeals, The Pehich He to itself, and it makes a better’ breakfast CANDY} Our gouds are as fine as the finest, as pure as the purest. There. an only few storez that sell candy az good as ours, and those other few from 60 centa to 80 cents per pound, charg! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY: ’ CHARLOTTE RUSSEL... 66. sees eee ees 100, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. . CHOCOLATE WALNUT CREAMS..,..,, SPEGIAL FOR FRID. i erry AY AND SATURDAY. ‘RUIT P. nae ORIBNTAL F pe Be VANILLA “MARSHMALLOWS... BUTTER PEANUT ASSORTED FRUIT SCOTOH KISSES. ..... HIGH-GRADE CHOCO. COLATES .++ e000 We. will deliver any Jor all of the above at th 7 address on CHOCOLATES. ATES AND RONBONS, * ser geeecesscerccescely 100, tees cere ee oll OR ALL OFo- f-54 BARCLAY'ST 29 iN Nn it costs. process by which H-O way. OF ALL’ NEWs~