The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 4

CONVENTION ident Herrick, of the Na- nal Association, Opens the Session with a Call for Sound Legislation. PAID TO MORGAN. —_—— Gathering of Who Will Consider Banking Re- forme and Hear Suggestions as to Change in Laws. —— n th annual meeting in ena The dolegat addresses oe lee » Acting Mayor William Mehle and City fee dams L, Giimo the city; Prof. W. ©. Stubbs t ‘of Gov. Heard, and R. M. Walms Wy, of the Clearing-Houre Association, lan Dehalf of the local bankers President Herrick replied to the wel- ‘and delivered his annual address erican democracy in {ts imperial has found {ts power and sure rt in the confidence and good will ef a mighty nation, emphasized in tts S Wankers,” he said. “Its trade conquests, financial gains, ‘Bige and its world-sweeping plans 41 for the average obser ‘and abroad, tleman who presides In his ut lous banking-house at the corn street and Broad Why, Morgan Rules, Mi@he banker, son of 0 in the eyes of scores of millions the civilized world. ‘the world as an embodiment o fe overwhelming, ing in recent Amer! growth and life, the incarnation of the power money, the climax of militant wealth American lust of commercial and He stands be- the plan for mu of New Do) #¥et Mr, Morgan ts not even incor- ) porated. Banking, in this most potent portentous form, company, still less anything which ‘be called a trust. and his partners. Yankee, who has gained a wonder- ‘eontrol of Wall street, not, however, Inherited riches or lucky gambilng, It is merely a It is a Connect!- 13 it by the force of his personality and is commercial generalship. Ne Monopoly ef Product. /“In an era of trusts (using the word In popular phrase) and great comb: ions, aiming at the restriction, if not ‘the entire removal competition, and wide in trad @aovement reaching ‘ jand productive indust ‘on in the old way, every one for ‘wedded to the jdea of individual- “and independence as Ne Monopoly of Product, “Mihe banks of the United States stand i Before their country, and the world, ex- pmples of solidity, conserva | gtraightforwardners. In its very nature, “banking is the opposite of the business ef any trust, of the type which conssi- "tutes a political storm-centre ‘ean be no monopoly of product tn | _ dig, nor can we imagine a combinatis @mong debtors that would restrict com- Yet we must acknowledge it ‘the chief business of banks to Collectively, they constl- the circulating system of the vital | in rv r Hd of commerce, and while acting har- onlously are productive of the gre t _ ome debtors. hese facts are too big and y unnoticed by N here Js no dodging 3 ey acquit banks and e5 Se pu Slee the public azainst a notable services unted by fgnerance | made by Presta f the! fF laces have been made fon the readier ¢ az champion: @urrency Value that every » ‘only be as Kood business weather, the reputation merited by fue char. ali} more than $1 ‘Wollar doubted is a dollar ‘Suspicion ma hour of danger. Ile ‘ot currency 1a very hail be dist logle of tinanvle : te tikes the difference between suieiy for banks, in the trv dal depression. 9,000,000 in bank deposits Fgountry In the four y Snot unmind{ul of the no increase tn th tangible mone i legul-tenders, of temporary amounting probaly to $29 y market with a- eve that the cept & bunkemade Kreme in the favors | ter In the History of the from that day to this arily a commercial the Influence of the Chamber has felt In almost every direction tn which patriotiam and public spirit cond find @ fleld for enterprise. It was In the rooms of the Chamber that the frst public discussion was held of the project to build the Erle Canal, a work whose influen bon the prosperity of our State and city cannot be exaggerated, and jn the Chamber again originated tpal rapid transit that is now belng carried on in the elly ork, “During trying times of our elvii wor the Chamber ny Magged in its efforts to stipport th ament, and enever the clty New York has 1 confronted with exceptional perils the members the Chamber have been in the for of the battle for tho redemption of the city honey, ive or disaster has heimed any portion of our, owt Whenever petonad alla: has made appeal to ‘the our Dp the Chamber has en the le iffering art the is ural that it £ commercial men sheild ted attention to the 1 and ananchal countr: Phis th done fi the beginning with an in telligen: s noteworthy ax the " spirit. t has animated tt; by te walt! fr also be clear, from what f have said, that the Uvities of the Chamber have |not been confined within these narrow how that thes’ have browlenet ly aw thie tn it a thou amking. for} i over Cleveland's Oration, | ‘The prin pration of the day was nt Cleveland. He cla ime, tind pment oft through + of C% tribute mber of the ad indust State and of the Cham closed with a glow members of the Ch and present ‘A ceremonial Minchean lasting an hour followed. Mors than one thousand guests participite?, although there was no more speechmaking. ‘The exercises were then dajourned untll 6.80 | | night wh is to be a t ure at aquet is | 1 to | the most sumptuous of all thos years on similar o¢ Will cost “more than $30,000, e. gueste at the tybles, pald $90 for the ‘privil or. After the banquet speeches are to sit. Sir Albert Ht, Pri nd other visitors: m abr expected that the nt British; 1 Ambassit new bul st real home of merce, as it ts the first has ever owned. ince's Tavern, in 176, the i» housed I cra » quarters in many 4 shiiiing hante } t on the Cost Over $1,000,000, the ¢ of Commer Suturd i} Morris vidual sth Plerpont # Vermont mar visiderd Iiteets: pra, work ult anv ham above, Tt “met by it Tt rent front jn A Gov. Ot [speak “at the banguct to-night tae 'GROVER CLEVELAND LAUDS THE CHAMBER. Vix-Preedent clevehand sata in pitt; It ia 4 curious fact thet, althougit tie Chambor of Commerce of State iis andl aa oe TITS eepeeye WO PEN TET SE 2 Re eae RLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVE INEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, COSTING $1.000,000, WHICH WAS CEREMONIOUSLY DEDICATED AT NOON TO-DAY. |! MBER 11, 1902, COVERNOR TO BE CHRLS GUEST. East Side Lasses Will Play Hos-| less to B. B. Odell at Beth; Israel Hospital Festivai. POLICE MUST RISE FOR PIPER Patrolmen and Officers in Sta- tions Will Have to Stand at “Attention” When He Ap- proaches After This. |TO CHAPERON STAFF ALSO. ‘TRUE MILITARY DISCIPLINE. Jewish Four Hundred Has Joined, the Tots in Aid of the Popular! Makes a Midnight Tour of Two Downtown Precincts and Is Weil| Pleased—Admits “Shoofly Cops”| Are Working for Him. ses who are prond of the honorable Commissioner lixtinetion just conferred upon them by ule for the Police Deyartment is that station-house Inspector or the members of dirls'— _the members of the Girls) 0). hotice captain, mmissioner, the men present muet to attention and remain standing until thelr superior oMcer leaves. Last night Capt. Piper went on one of little organization ys almost as important # part In the melioration of their fellows as does the organization * hold their own meetings in a room | lly set apart for them in the big Deputy Commissioner said his last trip was most gratifying and that he found very little to find fault with. streets at thelr own option, elect their and otherWise conduct thelr the Interference of the 1 and although thelr ages average but twel are marked with all the dignity of true parliamentarians, Beth Israel Hosplial was opened only une in the crowded heart of the it was made possible by the uributlons of the tots and the toll- ers of that overcrowded locality. It was the pennies of the children and he sweatshop workers that of the fund that ereoted the handsome monu- ’ philanthropy. Mary will play an im- unual Purim festl- val of the Beth Israel Hospital, to be din Madison Square Garden on Jan, The Beth Isrdet festival hi be the groat Hebrew charitable function of the season, and this yea +400" hus lent its gracious. ald, affairs without bs street police the Leonard about 1 o'clock this morning. short talk with Sergt, Hulse he Police Headquarters, which he reached at 2 o'clock, and arrived police station force that he found on his traveis was a patrolman who was leaning agaln: said he cautioned the man qnd did not would make any against him, ‘The only thing that seemed to trouvie the Deputy Commissioner was the fail- ure of the men in the sta the foundation jon-houres to he deems the proper amount of respect. According to the Deputy Commissioner all policemen when seated should rise at the approach of a superto and Capt, Piper cald he would new rule of hie enforced, As soon as commanding sees a visiting commissioner appear in station-house he mus: officer of a ced to Goy, Odell and )is staf the not only accepted the fnvitation in addition to agreeing to be their {t occasion promised to make dress 98 well VETERAN PILOT DIED ON A TRAIN, Capt. Simmons, Almost Forty Years with: Fall River Line, : Victim of Heart Disease. may be playing until the Commissioner goes away: This {s true military diselpline,* says . Piper, and that is what the de- must stand Commissioner was asked if Se had any “‘shoo-fly” roundsmen out as has been reported. “I have two men working for mo," look up various complaints which are re- ceived by me fr about twenty-fiv every week, m: or thirty complaints ¢ of which are anonym- * found that the anonymous which the Chamber was orlg-| umber of Commerce hay] lived for more na hundred and thirtyl# and ought to be year y would bring fis deseriptive ince has, however, a mean. with the Ai ex ERAGE shed here to-day of the death Simmons, commodore of the The captain expired while on a ¢ nothing makes’ mdney of New York of heart dis traln bound from Taunton to Fall River hit must ever mmons had been in the employ River Line since 1865, and at the time of this death was in command of tho steamer Purit Nearly hix entire service was devoted | Long Island. Sound and he knew those waters 39 well that ta boat as safely In fog as} m the splen- we by those did achleven who 1 Some Grent Deeds, etter treat- isinese organizi patriotic pur —<————___- Youtney Makes Confession. PRANKFORT, K fession of Henry E. Ing a life sentence for the Goebel mur- der, ds in the hands o and the quest country threaten and ald were in ‘ov. 11.—The con- wil they have the State attor- tack Tt was made about two months tlonal characte calamities in every the Chamber ate ROOSEVELT’S SPEECH THAT ROUSED CHAMBER DURING R. H. Macy & Co. OPENING Nand his lustrous aw. ations and the remov: us hindrance vexatl ny with an open hand relieved dis iniversul jus i 4 “Buch inetd ter the force} its first meeting place in the oll tavern. | organty, ts iy the aalyanceme me His oeeaston 1 You will be served gratui:|Curtains, at tously with the famous Grapc-Nuts 4 and progress FOOTPAD GOT HIS WATCH. to Wagon a Robbed Him, reduced from $7.00, merely on your by ringtell avenue, when he was a 10 bind elo. ite aye ek Mux Done. Rae MILLIONAI 39 Wy hd RE’S WILL LOST: Paper’ beducathing: $1,000,000 to Gibson's Widow Can't Be Found. ASHEVILLE, C., Noy, 11.—John McCormack Gibson, a Cincinnatt mil- Honaire, was married at a hotel in this city last week on what was belleved to be his death bed, to Miss Henrietta Cecelia Wolfe, of Providence, R. 1. Mr. Gibson died Saturday, and to-@ey while the remains were being prepares for shipment to Cincinnati an unsuc- cessful search was made for his will, by the provisions of which his widow Is to receive property valued at more than $1,000,000. Lawyers and others examined trunks and other personal effects, but the papers known to have ‘been in his pos- session were not found up to the time the party left. One carbon copy of the instrument is in. pi on of a law- yer here and It is scarcely thought probable that the yalldity of this copy Will be questioned. A Brooklyn Lady Saves Her Husband's Life, “They said consumption was incurable, and as my busband had that disease and different physicians failed to help him, I was discouraged. “His disease went from bad to worse. His flesh was fact leaving him: in fact, he had’ lost forty pounds in weight, “His breath became: shorter and more labored. and the awful pains In his lungs, together with constant severe coughing spells, sat- Isfled me that | must look beyond the ordi nary physietan In order to save his life. When I heard of the Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West t, New York. he Md not nt to ZO but | could not afford te Tose him and insisted upon hie trying what I believed to be his only hope. We both knew that he had consumption, and as we bad never known of any one whe was cured of consumption except. by the Koch Lung Cure, we felt that he bad omly this one chanc ‘On the 5th day of last May, as all tnter- pal medfcines had failed. we went to the Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West 220 st., New k, and he started breathing the healing, ‘apors of the Koch Cure into bi lungs, He Immediately felt better, and in Joss than one Week hiy cough began to stor aud his improvement was remarkable, He continued to Kain in welght and strength, his chills and fever Jeft him, and in fens than three months he was again a well man. “T now feel that I have saved my hux- band's Ife by insisting on taking him te the Koch Lung Cure. “My neighbors know t this is true, and they will tell you so. My husbind now works every in B. Liebmann’y Sone’ Brewery, in Williaras: burg, and he wilt willingly’ testity to this wonderful cure. “very one kiows how thankful we are, % this testiinomial we feel thai much to others who are suffer- Ing us he did. “Mrs, OTTO DUEMMIG. “24 Centva! uve., Brooklyn, N.Y." Upholstery Department, (Third Floor.) A On Wednesday, November rath, we will offer the following very special values in Lace Curtains. Irish Point .$5, $6, $8.50 pair | (Full Size.) Arabine...... $6, $7, $8 “ Renaissance, $9, $12.50, $17.50 Brussels, .$10.50, $18.50 Point d’ Arab, $7.50, $13.50, $20 Sash Curtains and Bonne-Femmes also in above styles, Greatly Reduced, Sash Curtains. Anextensive collection of High-Grade Irish Point Sash $5.00, $06.00, $7.50 pair, $8.50, $10.50 pair. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and oth Street. | Bed Sets. | Ruffled Sets. .$4, $5, $6 each BobbinetSets7.50,$10, $15 “ Renaissance Sets, $15, $25, $32.50 “ | Point d’Arab, $20, $40, $100 “* Small sizes for single bed~ steads also in above. \ e Postum Food Coffee IN Tee Grocery Department. | Grape-Nuts will be served tne!not only as a breakfast ce- real, but in most delicious \Iee Cream, Salads, Maca- |roons, Muffins, &c. Postum Food Coffee will sent to the) be served as it should be— ‘That means simply delicious, pmercl® success, LONDON. eft New York ‘ Notifies Hin Friends. a member of the x WAS MAR PRESIDENT JESUP WELCOMES GUESTS. | received the | eree of the State ¢ York, to ¢x- ves of {ls me ie Within its tate of Now York, 1 or “Pim WORLD ALMANAC ENCYCLOPEDIA FHE 1 cano which ai held In the Astor Gal-! it wio was declared. by Told Gr thus. word. 1a { 110s Magi to Defoe a the feat val vention Of Withes bot in fall recognition Quiles asd oblige tl " ter many sears of h SASL, A greater number Free Sample to Everyone, | which 1 trust yo: bury and Senatar we need n0t com of New York las otustly and usefully With our cogcept t commetee thy) of the enlightened and beneficent ‘Bull THE ROAD TO SUCCESS RUNS THROUGH THE “WANT” COLUMNS OF THE WORLD. * COAL STATISTICS. ' SEE | | |