The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 4

NOISE TOO MUCH FORTHE SAGES. So They May Move ‘from the Fifth Avenue Home Where the Famous Financier Has Lived for the Last Forty-two Years. | It was reported in real estate circles | to-day that Russel) Sage had purchased | the fine manalon erected by the Inte | Charles Broadway Rouss, at No. 6%) Fifth avenue, and that the famous financier would move away from nis | that end, but nothin aitely arranged os yet. “Bince the arrival of warm weather,”” gaid Mrs. Sage, “conditions here have! \ become unbearable. Mr. Sage leaves | every morning. before the annoyances be- | come noticeable, and they have sub-) fsided greatly when he gets home in the evening. When I tell him in the even- ing of what I have suffered through the day he agrees to move, but after & night of quiet sleep he changes his mind and warts to stay. “The establishment of business houses tm the block has resulted in crowding the street in front of our door with com- mercial teams and carriages of cus- tomers of the candy store next door. When my friends come to call on me ‘they have to leave thelr carriages at} Forty-third street and walk down to the house. When I go to take my car- riage the policeman on the Forty-second treet corner has to come down and clear a way for me. “At the rear of the candy store is an) onse fan designed to cool the ice-| ‘This fan is right next to of our dining- makes is deafen- room. The nolse It eollect my thou Becond sireet aide there Is a smoking parlor, and as detest the smell of Yebacco { am compelled to keep that window closed, “Not only am I annoyed by the nolses but | am constantly moved to sorrow ed mignts Of @x- ‘of our young women. fy swarm to the candy store and themselves with indigestible #weet- lives Henry ° den Mills. At the Fifty-first street cor- ‘a Mr. Baboack died a few month @t the age of clghty years. th tieth street corner a Mr. Gur cently at the age of ninety Jongevity of the residents of th remark. has been a matter 0 are would add to its e land on which t fs owned dy Columbia Colle fact appeals to Mr. Sage. H Would rather pay out money Dia College than to Elbridge 1. —————— EMIGRATION AGENTS FINED. and n, nd stands and this says he 3 Prosecuted, VIENNA, June 1.—As the result of in- formation Imparted to the police by United States Emigration Inspector Braun thirteen emigration agents in the country districts of Hungary have been arrested and sentenced to heavy fines and ten to sixty days’ Imprisonment for fafractions of the emigration laws. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Gun riees.. 4.32/8un gets... 7.23\Moon’ sete. A.M THE TIDES. uy A handy B2i 658 | $20 INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, i DUE TO-DAY, Agtanuen, Copennegen. Moltke, ‘Homburg raurte, LAvetpont. Numidian, Glawzow. Amaronense, Para. Et Stglo, ‘Galveston, STEAMBHIPS. | Rock | count. ‘Awstrians Who Violated Lawn Are |! Gomis ‘Orleans | roe Anteer Trequols Tarkyoavile Mow’ Rotterdam NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD STOCKS SLUME WOULL MARKET Leather Preferred a Losing Feature of the List, Which Averaged Losses on the Day PMR TT TINS RTTIHE From 1 to 5 1-2 Points. Thore was a sil@ht rally in stocks in Leather preferred was subjected to heavy cutting and was the low feature of the market, {ts loss on the day being 514 proposed new bond plan was given a4 the cause for its weakness. and ‘The selting pressure against the stand- ard stocks converged on Missourt Pacific for a time, which yielded gradually to 102 5-8, a loss of 21-4, Later, however, the Lapue rose to 108 1-8. St, Paul wan strong on covering by | shorts, who needed 10,000 shares to meet It closed 3-8 vp at| March 31 Canadian Pacite | for the and closing at 1217 Sugar was on the losing @Me, the final | price, 121 3-4, showing @ drop of 11-4 on thelr. contracts. |149 14. bears, a 11-4 in Wabash. preferred, ume of buriness was not heavy. closing price 89. Purchases of 5,000 shares of | Island were made for one ac- Amalgamated was bought prin- leipaily by Boston brokers that issue losing sty desk is alongyide one of the|the day, ows, and 1 ag unuble to write or), ts. On the. Porty-| ‘There was a three-point loss In Sloss | Sheffield Steel, 21-4 in Anaconda and 1 Hor Valley and North Ametican. The Closing Quoiations, Manha.ia era & Tex Kan, & ‘ex. pf Mo., Kan) Mexican Amertran Ci American Anne, Norfolk. Noriuern Sey! | To-day's highest, lowest net changes {rom Friday's closing prices, or Inet recurded sale, are as ioliows N.Y, Central .....c. mmo & Weners Paunay! fi meats and ice-cream sodu. High, Low. " saw a handsomely attired young | Amalgamated Copper. n'y ' drive up in a perfectly appointed |Amer, Smelt, & tet. 4s the other day. She had three ‘with her and took all of them into % 18. store. Bhe got a plate of ce a Bream for herself and three plates for | fo ,/, qhe dogs. The other women in tho place | jo ji4 ig geemed to take the proceeding @¥ 4 mat- realyett ter of course.” shesapoake 0 tere ‘Rouss mansion, directly across | Gnicagy vt, Weel from St. Patrick's Cathedral, is a fine | Cate, Gi. Weet., ise. It was recently sold by the | oui., Mi, @§. Paul... 14y uss heirs fi (000. On one side | oni, ait, @ 8 PF. pl. 1h Clews, on the other D, Og-| col." Fuel & Thon.) bole $$ CURB STOCKS QUIET. National ‘an pti. ‘Trading on the cury was quiet to-day Mexican National Railroad second pre- was again a mark! “king and closing prices and trom TP ig sn iit ii i 1HE WORLD$ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE |. 1908 —$— 520% MILLER HERE [COPPER COMPANY TO.TELL ON AMMON. | Get-Rich-Quick Man Dannemora and Gives Details of Swindle to Jerome. William F, Miller, of b20-per-cent. tative of 400 Shares of Stock. Dannemora In custody of State Detec-|of stock, atended the annual | ve James Jackson. ing of the from a recent iinesa I barely totter along. he seemed to be in! fairs of the corporation. | good spirits. He has lost considerable He submitted a llet of written flesh and weighs little more than 100, tions concerning | the | finances ‘and the alleged at ‘Tombs! United States Benator Clark’ Miller, to brive Judge Harney, of ( pounds. mp When seen in his cell in the by an Evening World reporter sald that he was very glad to get back! to New York and would immediately to the Board of Directors, No, 6 Fifth avenue, the closing dealings to-day, while trad-| begin on a detailed statement to the quently present home, No. | dennittel where he has lved for forty-two years. | fig increased, beirg more active than at District-Attorney to st plement his ac ‘All of the old directors were re-| Mrs. Sage onld this afternoon that |uny time during the acesion. The Ist} cusation against Lawyer "Bob" Am-) ojeqied with the exception of George ‘ded ne dations to| Showed distinct losses, however, rang- mon, to whom he said ho gave ever) i Ghurch. He would not take office there had been some negotiation | ¥ 4 $28),000 of the proceeds of his get-rich|qnq Robert Bacon was selected in his had been defi |ing from 1 to 5 1-2 points, while the vol- | quick scheme Seay “At present,” sald Miller, "I can make no public statement further than I have already mado without the con- sent of the District-Attorney. [ have placed myself entirely in his hands.” New Trust Companics in Effect. BROKER LOSES HIS SEAT. Court Against wi im M. pend, Expelled by Pixchange. The ing the deposits of trust ‘Town- vision became effective to-day. Broker William M. Townsend, of W. |M. Townsend & irother, cannot ket back his seat in the Produce Exchange | by mandamus proceedings to compel the Board of Governors to reinstate him in | 5 the neat from which t expelled him ? with Clearing: House banks. The new system was without any disturdan. pected to show rext Saturday's bank ctatement reserve has been In process months and must 71-2 per of accumulate Justice Maclean deckled to- | pe yy ; , ey nat “Townsend's expulsion was! be, Kent, CA is Teak done rei nee with tne! year ten Chika const Itutto va to Which fol eee et com subecribed when bi me a member. Broker Townsend was expelled from the {exchange for alleged acts ‘Inconsistent with just nnd equitable principles of trade,” in that he accepted business fromthe Lincoln Financial Bureau. PREDICTION ON MANHATTAN. Street Hears Next Dividend Be at Rate of er Cent. Wall street heard to-day that the next dividend of the Manhattan Elevated | Railway Company, due in ten days, will | he at the rate of 1 8-4 per cent. ‘The company Yor this quarter 1s earn- ing in exccas of 2 ver cent. or at the | rate of over § per cent, & year. ———E MORE GOLD FOR SHIPMENT. PERFECT WORK. a PAINLESS PROCESS. . POPULAR PRICES. 205 Kidder, Peabody & Co. Out $500,000 on Deutschl nt to Bou ———— The Wheat Market. e reeterse ee was, up 1-8 owing to the flood situation | the market here ed firm and 1-8 to 14 higher. was advanced | to 79 1-2, again of 6-8 in comparison with |Peiday's final Agures. Corn red 1-8 highar and later was advanced an ay tonal 1-S on apparent strength at ‘All the markets in tho West, xception of St. Louls, are ade Pere elec- markets were also Whitsuntide holt Prd closed, owing to the day. New York's 10.30 A July wheat, 79 1-8; September, 7 ember, 2’ bid; Septemb 4 bid. York's closing prices were: July 3-8; September, 77. 3-8 bid; De |cember, 78; July corn, 65 14, Septem- ber, 637-8. ——— ae ‘The Cotton Market. ‘The local cotton market opened quiet to-day, with prices 3 points lower to 6 points higher, due to the floods in the Southwest and the unseasonable low temperature along the northern edge of in| the cotton belt and In the West. With no cables on hand and the news of i |severe storms in the M Women's phledd 200 Dozen —iAdams.™. RETAINS SECRETS. | Comes from! Would Not Answer Written ‘Que! tions Submitted by a Represen- Harmon 8, Graves, of the law firm of fame, arrived at the Tombs to-day from) Lester & Graves, reprenenting 409 sharen meet | American Copper Company ‘Though he was very pale and so wenk| in Jersey City to-day and attempted to that he could obtain some Information about the at- ueR- corporation's friends These questions were at first referred | but subse- | ey were laid on the table in- UNDER CASH RESERVE RULE. Clearing-House System for ‘The new cash reserve system govern- companies that are under Cleating-House super- Alto- gether something Ike 8,600,000 was tled up by the companies that still affiliate Inaugurated nd is not ex- deposit loxsex in Kidder, Peabody & Co, to-Gay en- gagel 0,000 for shipment to | the Dev and, which sails on |Thursday, ‘The yellow metal goes to | Alt Sate Des German spoken, Part 5 Teldelbare. Icklehelmer & Co. an- Quak S | Helden, Meter se $00.08) gold | er Dental Society coin for shipmn , America. Hours, 9 to 8. Sundays, 9 44 E, 14th St.. (Near B'way, N.Y.) on reports that the St, Louis market | 255 Grand St. (Grand Theatre Bidg.) 743 Lexington Av. (Cor, 59th St.) 171 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St) CARFARE ALLOWED IF YOU BRING THIS AD. Tuesday, Fune 2nd. Neckwear Deft. Imported Mull Tres, | GrenenenenenseonenentuontnonsnteontntntntnontutroubntntuontuOnutnntntnOntusnn@nO7OrenQnsuenOntue Mali Orders Promptly Filled, C 6th Ave., 24st and 22d Sts, N. Y. Trunk ~ Bag Values! ers are now thinking of “Trunks and Bazs. travel WHERE TO GET THEM?—that’s the absorsing question — fullowed by the other two {nteresting queries: WHERE CAN THE BEST BE HAD? and RE -ARE PRICES THE LOWEST? Which questions can be well answered by a visit to our commodious Trunk and Baz Department on the third floor. Our Famous “All Around the | Our Famous Leather Bound Steamer Trunk! fame style and material as Dress Trunk, with one tray only— Winch, 20 inch, 32 Inch, 95 5.35 5,65 5.95 BGinch, BB tneh, 40 Inch, 4 Inch, 6.35 6,65. 6.95 Paris Dress Trunk ! Strongly brassed trlmm| two strong, heavy straps arouné strong bolts the {deat trunk for any ono wanting @ good trunk e 38 tnedy 80 Inot, 32 Inch, | 3.75 4.25 4.75} ‘34 Inch, 36 loeh, 88 inch, 40 Inch, 5.25 575 625 6,75 Our Famous “All Around the | World” Steamer Trunk! Made Gs seasoned basswood, covered with Made on same model and of same material | heavy rawhide bound, brasy fuit tuustin ned, | trimmed, strong Excelsior lock, two heavy pa around outside, narrow Freneit trunk si lined. with clover leat pattern Irish Ide straps, Size 23 inch, 90 Inch, c o elbailiviss MOEA tbo UU) Inon, two dress or sult trays, with webbing atraps, one combination top tray containing | shirt waist or shirt compartment: hat box with 3.25 3,75 4,25 4,75 Sit 'ratme shoe bos ‘canton fancel lined, ‘aa Sine %6 inch, 3B inch, 40 Inch, Scepetiong uaz th commeett meet nec na en. Size 40 inch, 42 Inch, 44 Inch, 14.50 15.50 16.50 Light Weight Dress Suit Cases! 5.25 5.75 6.25 Our Famous Leather Bound Dress Trunk! leather bound, No, 4 bolts, strong hinges, best on valance, knee clamps top and two outside tom, brassed <rimmings, strong hickory fall muslin lined, with two trayw— | Bixe 28 Ineh, 90 Inch, 22 Inch, 34 Inch, 5.95 645 695 745 |. Soumaapn mn Minch BS inch, 40 Inch, strong handle, spring 10 == rare Tight ‘inv Sweight ‘and etrongiy. ‘made, 7.95 845 8.95 reat value 3200: ot J 4 iS f PA Re an. — Srna B.Altman do. WOMEN’S MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP’T. 28c. 45c. 58. Gauze, Flannel and Veiling Under Petticoats with embroidered and lace trimmed ruffles, $1.35 Swiss Ribbed Vests of Cotton, . . td Gs “* of Lisle, . . of Silk and Lisle, B, Altman & &s. Announce that South trading at =a ‘| as inactive, but after the call it Peet ‘considerably on further de- i ‘ i beginning June 6th, ana during June, July, mands from shorts, ends embroidered in white J ‘The opening prices Were: : August and September, the HOURS FOR bid; Auwguat, 10.66 to 10. and light colors; these goods a si October, 9.88 to f ij CLOSING their store will be [2 Noon 9. December, 9.43 ti ‘Jare a large manufacturer’s dary, 943 to 9A, samples,and arevery slight! on Saturdays, and at 5 P. M. on other ———— paces y Suey. business days. Foundey Strike Ended, imperfect, all at (Special to The Evening World.) much In demand around a1. | NOWARK. N, jn a a 25C. each, nities was down to %. mousey ie Sore int Rei he id asked prices of the prin- AY } y i Ms : ng and the Varloys firms ny BI. «25. cipal outside securities to-day were: eraical tha’ strike 1s practically over. value 50¢., 75C., $1.c0, $1.25. Bis. Aiea. | The foundrymen have mate no soncea: 33" | sfone am the men wao have gone back are working un ond tions. #4 | Mayer & Flo q ts in full L a fou Le nominate Lora & Taylor, resumed in every other foundry in the The officials of the union, how- that most of the men are still remain so until their de- oncede: ony Jever, an Jout and wil | mands are Whe Travelers Certainty of a Good Cigar > Eighteen Street, Nineteemth Street, Sixth Avenue, New York. World Vacation Bureau Now Open Saka & Company |) Will Offer Spec ial for ‘Tuesday: Imported Dress Patterns and Robes. - The balan They include almost every color and weave, such as Scotch Tweeds, Embroidered Voiles, Crepe Eoliene, Silk and Wool Flaked Eolienes, Hemstitched Voiles, Three-toned Novelty Twine Cloths, Check Etamines, Silk and Wool Fancy L Crepons, Melange effects, English Tweeds and Fancy Costume Cloths, most of which are in exclusive designs. Formerly $14.00 to $25.00. Saks & Company Lawn Shirt Waists. Waists of White Lawn, with front of tucking and embroldsyi tucked back ; collor and cuffs. At 79¢ Waists of White Sheer Lawn, front of three rows’of Point de Paris insertion, and cluster tucking; tucked back. 986 Waist of White Lawn, open back, two models; short tucked yoke, with three rows of Valenciennes insertion across front, or five rows of Valenciennes insertion and cluster tueliagi full sleeves. At 980 Waists of White Lawn, front with round yoke of lace and em- broidery insertions, lower part of waist tucked and trim- med!with embroidery medallions. At iy: Waists of Sheer Lawn with fancy front; combination of large hemstitched tucks, hemstitching and insertion of imitation Cluny Lace, At $1. Saks & Company | . At $12.50 |] Qn T. Imported Corsets. Z. Z. Imported Corsets of Coutil, new straight front, lace an ribbon trimmed. Special value at $1.35- Imported Corsets of Batiste or Coutil, in the new French model; long or short hip; heavily boned, neatly trimmed with lace and ribbon. Special value at $1.95 Brocade Corsets, in an incomplete assortment of sizes. Value $3.75. Saks & Company Stationery. “Oriental Weave” fabric finished Writing Paper, in white, blue or pearl gray. Special, per lb., 15¢ 5c Envelopes to match, package, ting Paper; box con- “Oldenburg Court" plate finished W: taining one quire and 24 Envelopes. Value 35c. At 240 “ Highland Linen” fabric finished Writing Paper; special box containing two quires with Envelopes to match. Value 75c- At 45¢ The Saks Fountain Pen, fine, medium or stub, 14 karat aie pen, fully guaranteed. Value $1.00. At 696 Benadtuay, 330 to 34th Street FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivry Wagons. A reai bargain and a chance to save money in horse feed, horseshoeing, veterinary sur geon fees, dying horses during warm weather and other expenses of light delivery servi You should take advantage of this offer. These machines can be operated at an expense of $1.00 per day for fuel, and cover over forty miles per day, carrying 600 pounds. This should appeal to automobile agents, confectioners, clothlers, ice cream manuracturers, laundrymen and othera. Bids will be received for one or more, Address for particulars W. R. GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. f WORLD VACATION BUREAU NOW OPEN, 1381 Broadway, near 38th Street, New York. ON 2@ Wherever you go—on any road, in. every town—you’re sure of a great smoke for 5 cents if you ask for the Cremo. only cigar for sale everywhere, and everywhere the same. The Band is the er's Protection The