The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 8

k Advanced Above 497 and Was Chiet {Went to Lowest Figures of | the Day. ‘Anticipating a much better showing c the bank statement than that wmade last Saturday, the stock market a 4 strong to-da: hen the statement came out, how- fer, and the reserve was shown to bo Ow the required amount, prices went nearly, all the eariler gains being The market closed at about the figure: day's dealings, although active for “short day, were confined in volume market, leading both tn the ad- scored and in the volume of tho lings. It moved above 197, a new record price. gadian Pacific also scored an ad- of over two points, and, next to Paul, was one of the most active on Ust. It was advanced on the report ‘heavy gains in earnings and in- Profits from land sales. Other Railronds Strong. Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio giso strong, at an advance over that there were good developments almost any time now. Wabash and Missour! Pacific held their | Portable. of yesterday, while St, Louls and fouthwestern broke below its low price | ‘of the last few days. == All the hard coal stocks were barely 7 » with very little demand, but lvania advanced over a point in THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, FRANK GOULD THE FATHER OF BEAUTIFUL BABY GIRL. IR ST. PAUL. She Came Last Night Aboard the Yacht Helen- ita in Oyster Bay—Mother Doing Well. MRS. FRANK GOULD, lay’s closing prices. The former] A baby girl, who will be called Helen, ‘ought on apparent inside informa- | was born to Mrs, Frank Gould on the yacht Helenita second street, on Dec. 2, 1901. Mrs. Gould Inherited a large fortune, and {t is estimated that Frank Gould received $10,000,000 from his father's es- Soon after his marriage he had the Helentta bullt, and {t was only re He and Mrs, Gould the summer aboard the yacht crulsing about the North Atlantic | hes night, and this morning the mother and f ere was a cessation of pronounced “apa ty in the Gould tasues, although | >tbe are reported as happy and com- cently completed. Mrs. Gould was Miss Helen Kelly, late Edward Kelly, who was a son of Eugene Kelly, a banker. Sho was married to Frank Gould, tho youngest son of Jay Gould, at the Kelly home, No. 17 East Thirty- daughter of the In a few days tho Helentta will sail for a winter cruise in the Mediter- ion with the soft coal roads, r Industrials Advanced, ‘ Tnithe industrial group Leather com- on and the United States Rubber Were the features, They scored nees and held them throughout the Leather common, which has not had ® boom since John D. Rockefeller, jr., fame to grief in it, @cored an advance onthe thi t it would benefit rmation of the new ee tiations now in| on || hie Will give it a. monopoly of the ve wegation ‘against the proposed | Mra. Astor, ter the first hour the market eased | congratulations off, the speculative contingent preferrin; res ‘seo tho figures in tho bank etatement | 8"4 stTeat-grandchild, James L. Van Alen {3 a son of James J. Van Alen, who married Mrs. Astor's taking on too heavy commitments junday. = rare benefiting by ine wteike. | MI RS, WILLIAM ASTOR NOW i A GREAT-GRANDMOTHER, day. She Offers Congratulations for Boy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Alen. S NEWPORT, Sent. %.—A fourth gen- bbar Mocks reflected the prog-| eration has been added to that branch it tril of the Astor family of which Mra. Will ubber trade, if they are carried out. |!am Astor ts the head, by the birth of ,The stocks of the United States Steel /a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence erporat! ni Van Alen, Mother and child are re- 2 Ghd of ope | Ported doing well this morning. great-grandmother, was one of the first to call and offer grandchildren James L. Van daughter of Mrs. Post and a niece of Mrs, Frederick W. She and Mr. wero married two years ago, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Vander- bilt gave her a New York resldence ns a wedding present and later gave them the villa on Bellevue avenue, Newport, where they now live. James L. Van Alen inherited a fortune from his grandfather, Se on the grounds that the Association 1s that if a receiver for the Association is not appointed Malcolm's wrong-doing estate ‘oinearly as large. BANK RESERVE IS Day. To-day for the first time since 1899 the in the legal reserve, ‘The total reserve was $20,576,700, while that required under the law ts %222,- 217,700, making « shortage of $1,642,060. This condition was unexpected, and prices on the Stock Exchange went off In consequence. At the same’ time the Sub-Treasury statement shows a gain to the banks in to-day's operations of $392,000,‘ Thie y losers to the banks have been hea Government of lat The bank statement In detail follows: «+ $887,534,400 Dee, $11,964.50 +e. 888,871,000 Dae. 19,898,300 30) Inc. 493.80 Dec. Dec. Dee. orve required. Dee. 41974) pee arte. LEGG) Dee. 230ni8 Vice-President A. 7, Hepburn, of the Chase National Bank, sald of to-day's bank statement “There Is nothing in the sltuatton to cause alarm, The West and South have large amounts of money in New York banks. Naturally they will with- draw much of these funds and will bor- row considerable amounts to move grain and cotton, For these perfectly legitimate reasone the local banks are WWkely to lose from $60,000,000 to $75,000,000 between this time and the middle of December, “Of course, this money will have to be supplied by Mquidation of loans in this elty. Money credits abroad are tolerably ensy, and gold can be obtained from the other side if desired.”” President Dumont Clark, of the Amer- ican Exchange National Bank, said: “All talk of alorm Js utter nonsense. It does not matter if the reserves show @ deficit so long as that deficit is the remult of honest conditions. Any feeling resulting from to-day's statement must be altogether sentimental.” ————_ LOAN DIRECTORS RESIGN. Comment on Shortage of Secretary Causes Action of Passaic Men, (Special to The Evening World.) PASBAIC, N. J., Sept. —The direc- tors of the Mutual Bullding and Loan Association of this city have resigned and a committee has been appointed to select names for a new board. The resignations were prompted by the com- ment of the stockholders, who blamed them for not being aware of the fact that ex-Secretary William Malcolm, who 1s now missing, was short $115,000 In his accounts, ‘ The report of the new Secretary show- ed that the Association had a balance on hand of $15,000, and it was agreed to fight the application made for a receiver solvent, It 1s the opinion in Passalc will never be fully known. BELOW THE LIMIT. Deficit of $1,642,060 in the Legal Requirement,but Sub- Treasury Was a Loser To- weekly bank statement showed a defictt instance, still Les the British flag, but how long will this last? As Jt {s now, our British ships employ English officers will come into the combine?" he was asked. in Liverpool that there ts nothing cer- ines are naturally influenced by what affects their treasury, and you can’t tell owe soon the Cunard line “will have to con nancial interests b: in) in with the others hired Mgr. Nuger of Catholle Churott, with whom: they will travel through some of the Bastern months in the Transvaal, Reported Engagement of $1,500,- that the $1,500,000 In gold which will reach London Monday 1: for import here, La Cet which have secured it was made, but It | fs delleved to be ultimately intended | for the National City Bank, Liner Geta In Three and a Half Pany's steamer Coama arrived to-day from San Juan ,Porto Rico, after a record run of 9 hours and 39 minute: deating her best previous record by nearly three and a half houns. The| Coama brought sixty-four passengers, | among whom was Willlam Willoughby, Treasurer of Porto Rico. BRITONS ALARMED ABOUT J: P. MORGAN Former Lord Mayor of Liver- pool Says They Fear Ameri- cans Will Replace English- men on Steamship Lines. Louls 8. Cohen, former Lord Mayor of Liverpool, with his wife and son, Capt. 8. G. Cohen, arrived here to-day | on the Cunard line steamer Lucania This ts their first visit to America, and Mr. Cohen says that after a week's stay tn New York they will make a trip as far West as Chicago, stopping at the principal cities en route. When axked abcut the condition of affairs comm: slally In Liverpool, Mr. Cohen satd “Welt, you know that we have been suffering trom a depression In business owing to the Boer war, but things begin to look brighter with us. The prevailing opinion Is that the war has been produc- tive of one good result in that tt has| shown the loyalty of England's colonies to the mother country, Look at Canada, for instance, The feeling for the home country has never been so warm as at present.” “How 1s the Morgan ehip combine looked upon in Liverpool?” he was asked, “Well, people in Liverpool feel as though the end of the world were near, It means that our Government has got to spend a great deal more money in subsidies than ever before. Of course, at present all the lines preserve their own Individuality. The White Star, for and sailors, but the feeling in Liverpool 4s that soon the combine will replace them with Americans.” “Do you think that the Cunard line “That 1s imporsible to say. We fell tain about it. All the big steamship Zhe Cohens were met at the pler by mt, prelate th in tates. Capt. Cohen served elghteon MORE GOLD SECURED. 900 to Reach London Monday. It was reported in Wall street to-day No announcement as to the arm's} STEAMER BEATS RECORD. Hours Ahend of Beat Time. The New York and Porto Rico Com- Position, 14—Apprentice boy in Roach’s Ship Yards, and boxer on the east side. 18—Driving a Dlue line car, 21—Saloon-keeper in Hast Nineteenth street. -22—Entered politics. , 26—Carried district for Spinola, \\27—Opened another saloon. 28—Directed campaign that beat Allen Thor 21--Opened another saloon, 86—Opened another saloon. 89—Became Dock Commissioner. 44—Lender of Tammany Hall, WOODRUFF WANTS TO BREA SLATE, Says He Cannot Go Against the Wishes of Kings County Republicans if They Ask Him to Run Again. (CHARLES F. MURPHY’S CAREER IN A NUTSHELL. /—Organizer of the Sylvian Club; best ball player, wrestler, swimmer 25—Opened second saloon. Helped “Eddie” Hagan beat combination of faye Sa County. delegation will ny Maurice Power and Francis B, Spinola for Assembly, naval a Gea deal to aay about tho nomination of a candidate for Lieuten- ant-Governor at the Republican State Convention In Saratoga next week. ening World ndike Rice for Congress, 26—Became deputy Tammany leader of his district, Brooklyn to- ed him if he as wrealy a 84—Became Tammany leader of the Eighteenth District. op ruff, "that I am not a candidate. not care to stultify myself. Gave his saloons away. i y think I can control. Of course, if they insist upon my nom- Exceptions Filed to Report of Referee on Empire City Racetrack Sale May Cut Sheriffs (Special to The Evening World.) ve ‘§ and Mary 8. Clark, the widow| tioned in a Or W. H. Clark, owner of the Bmpire| Kubler. 1 Meriyed from the auction of the, #!0n stol to the referee's report in| ot the first to E Westchester County Clerk's omee| Wwinsac at yer James M,| fore tho offi jarles W. Leay-| who object to For nearly it is lore the referee has not been excepts to the amount of mort a ne alt ex- ia rea report whic! xes $17,990.71 Le dower of Mrs. Clark,” (Most, careful aay if the fixht over the| filled to show ite) menti ate! is continued it will jentioned In the wing barely rece herself and children. | saiinbury’s Docto: LUCERNE, $75 there would probably be a flerce fight Against putting through the Odell slate, THE CLOSING Shares, 2,000 Amal, Copper 700 Am. Bicycle. i 100 Am. Car & Foundry., 35% 35% 25% 900 Am. Cotton O1L : 6 « 70) Am. Linseed 900 Am. Teco 300 Am: Lace. 100 Am. Shut pf. 3,000 Am. Hide & € 900 Am. H. & L, pt 600 Am. Sugar 100 Am. T. & T, 200 Am. Woollen ‘Co 100 Anaconda Mining Top. @ $8. Fl... Wy & 8. F pt. Ohio... se 1B ut, & Ohio pt 9 2,900 D'klyn Rapid Trai 100 Brooklyn Union G: 100 Brunawick oo... 100 Buttertek Term. & Tr., . Term. & Tr. pt. @ Alt... ‘ aN. W Fuel @ Iron iS 400 Col. 8 100 Col, “South 1,200 Consol. Que ra. ern di yn 2 MORE LITIGATION ARRESTED AT PIER VER CLARK MONEY.) FOR $14,000 THEFT Sheldon for Lieutenant-Gov- CURB MARKET QUIET. The curb market displayed very lttle ivity, although prices were generally Quotations for the active stocks were: Kubler Detained by Deputy Response : - 4 Cablegram, but Had None! !\* Widow's Share. of the Stolen Articles. ! AN) Continental Tob. ‘pf: M Corn Prod Corn Prod. em 1,90) Detroft Southern pt 200 Dietliting Co, certs. 10 Distilling Co, certs, 100 Dal, 8.8. & Atlicscee 100 Dul., 8. 8, @ ALL. pf Inter, Pump K, PLAINS, N. ¥,, Sept, 20.—| Several deputy Werpite the report of Referee Hyde, who|French line pler to meet the Touraine #was appointed by the Supreme Court to|n her arrival to-day the amount of money due the| They were looking for a man men: legram from Paris as C despi Pity Race Track, the contest over the| rest, eaying that sheriffs were at SHIPPING NEWS, had in his posses- n articles valued at $14,000. is mot ended, as shown by the ex-| When the ship docked Kubler waa one i down the plank waiting to have his baggage And James y.|©*@mined he hurriedly left the pler be- Law obtained a lst and January went from 8.71 to 874. In the learned whether he jee that the testimony | searched pler and we ship for the man. They had about given tt up when Kub- d to be due John J. Hom-|!er returned ise y for OUTGOING STRAMSHL SAILED TO-DAY, ring Willem V., Haytt. aiencla, Port a Prince customs Inspection, Placed under arrest, 1,3 Metro. St. RR! 400 Mex," Coniral Shares, 200 600 34,300 Mo.” Paste 100 2.000 Pacific Coast 42,400 Pennsylvania 400 Pe 20,900 Tex, ‘Pacite . shares and of bonds $1,876,000, QUOTATIONS. ) Minn, @ St. 1, 24 pf. My Bt PLS 8.8.M, 1,800 Mo, Kan. & Tex... Mou, Kan. & Tex. pf Northern Central Nat. Biscuit . BOO N.Y. Dock pf-.csece 900 Ontario & Wemtern .. 800 Paciflo Coast 2d’ pf. 200 Pacific Mail copie’ Ga 100 Peoria & East 1,000 Preneed Stee} 100 Presced Stoel pi 300 Pere Mara... 100 Pere Marg. pf. 2,690 Reading... 600 K 10) Rep, Steal ep, Steal 1,200 R'Y’ steel. Spring 500 R'y Steel Spring 3.300 Rubber Goods 1,400 Rubber Goods pf 100 Rutlska pf... 9.100 South 2 Louls $.W. pt. $00 Tenn, Cont & iron; 1902 " A Man with | GOL WOY2 WOOL SOY at Newport. . Leather pf. |. Rudber.. 80 Central... 500 Wisconsin Contra! pe. ‘The total sales of stocks wero 450,00 The Cotton Market. The local cotton market opened easy to-day, with prices 1 to 6 points lower, On the call prices went of 4 to 6! polnts on the usual Saturday evening | Up of long Interests. Later strong Wall street buying caused a reaction and face of large receipts, Southern selling, favorable weather reports and poor | cables, a strong ‘undertone | t, with Wall street a cun: opening prices wer to 8.70; Oct. 8.67 to 8,68; Nov., 885 to 8.66; Dec. 868 to 8.69; Jan., 8.71 to 8.72; March, 860 to 861; April, 862; May, 851 The closing price: were: Sept., 8.68; Not Anxious, Switzerland, Sept, D PHO+|Lord Satiabury's physician says tho tlent has a sll Bay from ‘which. he is, Rite ».. @i¥e8 no ground for analety a ‘ Pathinder, Porto Rico. Kl Vall INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, ¥ affection | colorado, Hull. h } Pawnee,’ Gibraltar, Denterto, Para. Oct., 8.65 to 8.68; Nov, 8.65 to 8.66: Doi 868 to 869: Jan’, 8.72;" Fel quiet with little change ‘n prices. West- ern markeis were firm, particularly in | September. Trading here was very light amd almost entirely for room account. Corn was dull but steady at the start. with the initial prices fractionally Wheat—May, 753-8; September, 75 of-/ ~May. 40 7-8 to 41; Sept: . cembe site Avant verse mbar es The Wheat Market, The wheat market to-day opened | New York's opening prices were December, 741-8. Corn—May, December, 60 bid. opening prices were; Wheat 105-8 to 71-2; September, 737-8 i December, 631-4 to 69 siete) closing prices were: s cember, b,, 8.49 to B51) March, 8.40 to 860; April, 849 to 8.51 May, 8.60 to 8.61, os ‘The Sunday Wortd Sverybody. Sunday Yeach all cyes and cover’ Geld. wore: December, 00 6- a 4-4 Corman a mber, 1-45, lay, 756-8 bid. Corn—Sep- 1-2 offered; October, 64 1-4 bid: vember, 0; December, 50 1-8 bid; May. Chi cloal ri Wheat ‘Ber Pion wae o-Morrow’s Sunday World. Three Personalities. The Most Remarkable Case in the World’s History of a Man with Three Distinct and Different Existences. ences Under Each Phase of His Triple Entity Told by Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, and Vouched for by the Highest Authorities. His Experi- Author of ‘“‘Dodo” Con- firms Henry Watterson’s Attack on Society. Famous English Author, Censorof London Society, Backs Up the Louisville Editor and Tells Other Interesting Things. Where the Bad Boys Go. A Day in the Children’s Court, with Dan Smith, Depicting in Color the Lights and Shadows of New York's Latest Institu- tion to Help the Helpless. That Hustling Chicago Crowd. Its Methods Lajd Bare by John A. Drake and John W. Gates. An American Girl the Centre of the World’s Most Gorgeous Pageant. How a Chicago Girl, Now Vice-Regent of India, Will Ride on an Elephant to Re- ceive Homage of 400,000,000 Subjects. of The Midget Jockey Who Is Worth His Weight in Gold. Story of Washington Brussel, Fifty-six Pounds, Who Is the Smallest Jockey on Record. «‘E-ndless-Chain” Girl Called Greatest Beauty How Miss ‘Natalie Schenck, of Long Island, Achieved Fame. Her Clever Scheme to Raise Thousands. The Story of Parisian Artist Who: Paints Your Face to Make It Beautiful. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Describes the Latest French Craze and Shows How a | Skilful Artist Retouches Features. Four Pages of Humor. Society, Sports, Dramatic, Cable, Editorial, and All the News.