The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 8

kK fPrometor Seemed Stunned When i He Learned He Could Not Stay TN THE TOMBS to Try Him Pic Sonveletee and Judge Newburger Springs a Surprise by Ordering that He * Be Looked Up. POLOSSAL NERVE LEFT HIM. 4 at Liberty Under His $20,000 Bail Bend. Ad goon as the twelfth juror was s0- in the case of Col. Robert G, m this afternoon Dudge New- @eciared an adjournment and fommiitted ths prisoner to the Tombs. jAmmon's oolossal nerve failed lilm mn this “decision was made. He had fed to remain out of jail on his 000 ball bond until his case was de- olded. “Gentlemen of the jury,’ said Judge burger, “I do not commit this de- Pendant to the Tombs with prejudice, ghd you shail entertain no prejudice on ‘Bhat acoount. I always make It @ prac- fice to’ commit the minute the jury- box is filed, and I am following my rule this: case. We will take an adjourn- ‘until Monday morning at 10 *elbok."* + * Ammon was stunned by the announce- Which means that he must re- in the Tombs until his case is de- ed. He lingered in the court-room Jong as he coull bofore taking the over the Bridge of Sighs. Lawyer met accompanied him to the prison. } "Pm satised with the jury,’ ~said Paimer. 330 am I.” replied Ammon. “When get through with Miller that jury ls telligent enough to see that there is frothing in his testimony.” + Despite the statement of Dr. Camp- Dell, surgeon of the Tombs, that Miller fa a well man, he certainly looks the fying convict that the District-Attorney ways ho is. Ho coughs continually and fa nervous in the extreme. "Gov. Odell’s physician,” he sald to- Way, “examined me thoroughly while 1 jas in Bing Sing prison. I never before ubmutted to such a thorough physical Sexamination. He sald that 4 had not Pong to live, and it was on his diagnosis wf my case that I decided to make my with God and tell all, Nothi i been promised me by the Dist for my tesiimany against Saya He Wan Betrayed. “Ammon betrayed me. that go by. D have suffered tor whateve . fommitted. 1 do this for my wife y's sake. A whei) 1 counted money by the t Gira! dollars, w ill was to me & mere bag with me to give u <n she sald, ‘I'd rat Sqwould earn ony 515 a week ; this mo Fou gecke x out of It? Nothing, ou gel rend that was the truth, 1 was mi the byndl- that you pnestly at are ade BO eam He Campbell came in to exam 9 me he only Felt ty pulse and said h, you're all righ ‘Assistant District- Attorney Nott bore out Miller's statement. “Miller,” Mr. Notts bick man. He si calsanina STOCKS CLOSED WITH LOSSES: Rally on Buying by Shorts in Final Dealings Brought Prices Up, but Advances Did Not Cover the Earlier Declines. AMALGAMATED COPPER UP. Fennsylvania Also Showed a Slight Gain, Both Issues Being Given Support—Wall Street Still Appre- hensive and Taders Hold Aloof. Stocks closed in a whirl of trading to- day,, after a see-saw session that was marked by apprehension. Traders were in a guessing mood, the underlying factors of the market being mere mat- ters of speoulation. Liquidation was heavy in certain issues. but there was nothing tang!ble to account for It, and wise outsiders held aloof. While the final dealings were gener- ally at advances the list showed losses averaging from 8-4 to 1 point. The low record of the year waa reached for several of the active stocks during the day, but nobody could ac- count for the decline beyond the crop of bearish rumors that were actively cireulated. It was evident that a vig- orous drive was being mado against the list and it was undoubtedly succese- ful In catching stop orders, It was es- timated that at least 50,000 shares came forced in other ways. Amaigamated Copper and varJa were watched carefully during the and given support. The Copper e closed 1 2-8 up, at 63 8-4, and Penn- eylvania closed with a gain of 1-2, at 124 1-4 price of the metal in London and a ru- mor from Boston of an additional issue of $45,000,000 of stock to pay for other properties recently acquired, ‘The re- port lacked confirmation, In conserva- tive circles it was said that the d in Copper wax, first of all, In with “the bearish sentiments and, seo managers o| Compar Standard ON the refusal of ique, the mat company however, sterday Pennsylvania was bought by brokers Catepletlas t was nearly 11 o'clock ators Judge ae took up Ammon's case, Am- Gmon ‘and bis army of counse, were (eourt. early. ‘The court-room was Pout ed inthe hope thut Mille: would he called as the iret witness tor the) progect | eat Fardiy think that we w Mestimony of the cise to-day, nthe Note opening, dealing with the history Hoe the ranifin Syndicate, will take up wome tim obtaining the jury into other As the © work of cogressed women came {Some were witnesses wh Ts were ‘pld-time female benchers who have at- ee ‘every prominent trial for years court, His Suspension by the Stock Exchange. pA Atlas urt to-day handedn dow a dec: ing an order of the lower court de: pying a motion for a ptremptory writ o: Camille Weldenfeld as a member of | New. York Stock Exchange. ‘Watdedte jon of the Justice at 1 based upon the fact that the jt hange !s a voluntary and un coroprated Association of individuals bea ty 3 ye of mandamus could not Spe Sitios O'Brien writes the, opinion ot @ ppellate Division in which al the ther Justices concur. He refers to nu erous cases In it was held thal no writ of nai could be granted Be" ainst an unincorporated aasooiation. “Ci SSATT AND L¢ AND LOREE QUT? u of Differences Between the Rallrond Prenidents, BH, June 5.—Despite official ifimore and Oblo, and President ‘of the yori who put) tj last to re-elect Be et Oisoiors of the Hs talc ted, is taken as c. on i aes ate ti wi. not te-election to lency aiuimore aad Ohio. orted oe in “making some recen ty at Mount Clare Cassatt's fared his pur- and. decl Foad to sult himself. —— IAL STOCKS WEAK. silate Court Refuses Writ to Set) /The Appellate Division of the Sup om to compel the reinstatement | Tumor has gained strength | hetween President Loree, of! after such a statement. Fabrics ?—none finer. The due credit. theirs. | Start of the sesson at .... +62 eseeeee Open Saturday Evenings Till 9, out either for lack of margin or were | An carly weakness in Amalgamated | 8 was said to be due to a decline in the TARR OY rm WORLD: FRIDAY. MON SENT =| ALL THE LATEST NEWS who are often used by Kuhn, Loeb & ie eomewnt ener i fiterd thered that n buying. ‘The cred {Avormeer eles, were ier buyers. Much was made of thy ng ‘of 10,000 shares of Pennaylvan a by Wc. Sheldon & Co, but it wa sald thet the stock wold to-day wis bought a few and that the ¢ his loss than days for preterred tot ‘There was to carry it in this market. still much talk of the decline of the stock for some days, although the buy- Ing has been of excellent character. A story sent about the Street to the effect that a certain bank was calling in heavy loans waa promptly denied by the “bank ine question, Added to. the denial wae the statement that the In- stitution was not only not calling in joans but had any amount of money to give out at low rates, While call money was quoted at 4 per cent. H. B. Frothingham offered Mberal Joans at 1 cent., which be- came the ruling pi In the final market dealings shorts were inclined to cover. Amiugamatd was actively bought up to 2 points over last night. Rallies generaky ran be- tween 1 and 2 points. inte losses were in United Stat 7; Pa- cile Coast, 6; the sex ed atid Kansas City. Southern, ver & Rio Grande, St. Paul & Sault St reacted to 1-2 under yes! acute Tally caused subets 1-4. Minneagx Marie pref! rday Hal recy ware seme fractional recessions ‘jae at the above ast night's lov close, but prices generally were well maintained at the rally ‘The Cloning Quotations, To-Aay's highest, lowest and cloning prices and het changes from’ yeaterday 8 closing prices oF from Jat recorded sale are an follows High. Low. Clos OL Amal. Copper IN + 1M & Am, 5 4s 4 Ani. Sugar ex div UR At, Top, & St. F At, Top. & 8. Fi Halt. & Onto, Dkiyn Rapid Traa Can, Packie Chea. @ Ohlo P ve Pennsyl- | Nor Venneylvania eae 2 Dry-Goods Imports $1,508,108, Total Imports of dry goods at the Port of New York for this week were value But—is seeing believing ? It is manifest that nobody IS doing so. buy are not more handsome than the suits you see in our windows. money-holder, shall be sole judge—all that we ask is the actual costless comparison. 375 Blue Serge Suits Duck Trousers~4,3i3'. Trousers ; common sort, but fine goods, correctly cut and extra well made, sold now at the at $1,6998, 108, The most becoming clothes that ever were made for man. you our very modest prices may seem to stand out like great big interrogation points And what is the test? The The Fit? —your eyes MUST tell vou that_these are by every test the best. exclusive tailor all due credit. Cut ?—none smarter. 430 2-Piec smart and dressy HOw ESPUNS, comfortable CRASHES, of splendid lines of our highest-priced garme: well tailored, | Conservatively value of the cheapest suit in th Your choice now at.....eseeee A large and elegant line fabrics of every good weave in fi in effective HOMESPUNS, in C to the best $25 custom work, WITH THAT DISTINCT GUARA) for any suit in it is now 2-Piece Suits—cRA: have heretofore command. ed high prices—Coats and Trousers—two creat lots now at. offer of 575 pairs not the $1.00 Vests in all sizes; on SN WOODS (0. 749, 742 Broadway, Just Astor Blin Give to the two or three highest priced retailers all But do to us also the simple justice of COMPARING our pro juct with It would be absurd to say that nobody CAN make better clothes than ours. The costliest garments that your purse can 345 Homespun Suits 290 Flannel Suits Suits of rich blue and_ black SERGES, of NELS, CHEVIO!S, CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS, &c, plain and fancy, cut on the strictly correct FLANNELS, in WORSTEDS, in CHEVIOTS, & all the newest mixtures; equal in ail respe this great lot and remember that the price —CRASHES, : $7.50&$8.50 «| White Vests to buyers—about 200 very hindsome of greatest demand for... MINNESOTA AFTER NORTHERN SECURITIES. | State Threatens to Break Big Rail-| road Merger Under Law of Its Own, 8T. PAUL, Minn., June 6—Arguments | were begun to-day before United States | Judge Lochren in the case of the Btate of Minnesota against the Northern Securities Company and the whose control is merged in the Jersey Corporation in the United Sts Cireult Court in this city. ‘The arguments are bused upon pract!- eally the same testimony in most re- | aspects a that in the case agalnat the | merger by Uie Federal Government The State's cave, , 18 on en- trely different grounds. The I case alleged a violation of the Federal Sherman Anti-Trust law. The State's case Is brought under a provision of the Minnesota Constitution, which epe- cifically prohibits the consolidation of parallel and competing Mnes of railway The arguny may last two or thr days | LONDON STOCKS FIRM. | |But Traders Neglected American Shares in the Market Americans were neglected on the Lon-| Jdon Btook Exctiange to-day, while con- |sols and other investment gecurtties dis- played firmness. Mexican issues were caster and coppers were reactionary decline of 5-8 was reallzed in Rio 3s. The ay for Ameriéan: Cus ferred, 63 > Loulaville, 114 1-2; 3 1¥ Pennsylvania, 68 1-4 | Reading, ae Southern Pacific, ion Pacific, UC. 8 U.S. Steel retarted, 83.1 Consols for monoy were % 8-8 and corsols for the account, 91 5-8. pedis eS | COPPER STOCKS SHAKE IN BOSTON. BOSTON, June 6.—Enormous lquida- | ton and marked feverishness charac- | terized trading on the Boston Stock | Exchange to-day. ‘The market opened » but rallied, only to be carried again under a flood of sales the copper shares. Amalgamated, easily commanded the bulk of 1-2 and on Supporting orders lifted it ae “high as 8, but constant fluctuation, within nts, Nearly 10,000 of Amaigamated changed handa hoon, Tamarack fell 6, to, 210; 1 to 5; Calumet and Hecia ko 460, and Shannon Copper 1, to 11 er The Cotton Market. With no cables to work upon, loca the cotton market opened barely lay, with prices 8 points to 2 polnts lower. ‘There was * short selling on the favor- ather In the fouth, Eatimated Wt port were about the same as yent opening prices were: » 1.72 €o 1 WAI ty Odd; O 3 to OA: July, 1.21 it | hers over, 9 January, B Natty Suits. | To The Set? The Swing? Give to the very And you, the ¢ Crash Suits HELD ON CHARGES David C. Cornell, Former Official of Wrecked Monmouth Trust Company, Pleads Not Guilty to Batch of Indictments. HAD NO BONDSMAN READY. Ex-President of the Concern, Also Accused, Did Not Appear In Court and Prosecutor Asks That His Bail Be Forfeited. FREEHOLD, N. J, June 5.—David Cornell, former treagurer of the wrecked Monmouth ‘Trust Company of Asbury Park, appeared before Judge Helsley |!" hore to-day and pleaded not gullty to eleven indiotments found agalnst him Invite Atten season's service. Value $2.00. Yacht Caps, duck or crash. ner of new gray effects. navy with white spots. shirts. Value $1.50 of cool and tested FLAN. nts and extra figured the lot is $15, h grade ne SERGES, RASHES, in 12 and SOLD NTEE. See HOMESPUNS, SERGES, hot er comfort combined with styles that —Here also a special offer that is a distinct advantage $1.00 sale now at the hour Below Place. ——em years. high neck styles; several SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FIVE HIGH GRADB Summer Suits for Men, This Season’s Models, At $13.50. Values $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. In sizes 32 to 40, the variety of patterns is generous. they are more or less limited. The Fabrics include Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassi- meres and Worsteds; full, half or quarter lined. Saks & Cormepatty Straw Hats oe Men, Which includes Sennits at $1.00 to $2.50; Splits at $1.00 to $3.50; Milans at $1.90 to $3.50; Mackinaws at $1.90 to $4.00, and Panamas at $6.00 to $12.00, all of which were made for this RS Sennit and Split Straw Hats, clear glossy traid, hand finished. The Sennits have concealed stitches, SPECIAL FO Golf Caps, unlined, wool crash or homespun, Duck Hats, Naval Reserve pattern. Saka & Company Will Offer for Saturday, June Sixth, Scarfs and Shirts for Men. Scarfs of rich, heavy, ‘Silks Mae an maxtenaive daria of patterns, made in folded squares which are convertible into once- over or four-in-hand shapes. Value $1.00. Negligee Shirts of superior quality Jacquarded Madras in a generous assortment of patterns, detached cuffs. In fit and finish they are equal to the highest grade ready-for-service White Plaited Bosom, Semi-negligee Shirts, of a superior qual- ity muslin body with fine linen bosom and attached cuffs, suitable for business or dress wear. Value $2.00. 3 Saks & Conyrany Announce for Saturday, June the Sixth, Coats and Dresses for Children. Children's Reefers of Covert, Cheviot, Broadcloth or Fancy Mixtures, with embroidered emblem on sleeve, or trimmed with silk and fancy braids; 4 to 14 years. Formerly $3.98 to $5.50. Formerly $5.50 to $7.50. Formerly $8.25 to $10.75. Formerly $10.75 to $17.50. Children's Cloth Dresses of Cheviots or Serge, also Sailor Blouse Suits, in Blue, Red or Brown, trimmed with braid and embroidered emblems. Formerly $3.75 to $5.75. Formerly $6.75 to $8.90. Children’s Coats of Checked and Plain Taffeta Silks, trimmed with fancy braids. Formerly $13.50. Formerly $19.75. Formerly $24.75~ Girls’ Diesel of Ginghemic or Perccten in auiepa “high neck or blouse effect, trimmed with duck or pique; 6 eg 14 Girls’ Dresses of Gingham, Madras or Percale, trimmed with fancy braids; 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses in Gingham Lawn or Madras, in guimpe and trimmed with embroidery and pique; 6 to 14 years. $1.9. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street and Alfred C. Twining, the President of the company, in connection with the wrecking of the concern. Cornell's trial was set for June 16. His dail was fixed at $13,000, and as he had no bondsman he was remanded to the county jail. He expects to get a bonds- man, and Judge Helsley instructed the clerk to accept bail if offered, when the Court was not sitting. ‘Twining did not appear to plead and Prosecutor Foster asked for and was granted a writ to show cause why Twin- ine’s ‘bail, taken before a Justice of the Peace at Asbury Park when the Prest- | 0! dent was arrested, should not be for- felted, ‘The amount of that bafl ts only $1,000. ‘The Indictments found against the men accuse them of making false statements as to the condition of the company in November and December of ‘ast year, making unlawful loans to officers of the company, making false entries in the account of the Asbury Park Athletic Club, omitting to make an entry for a chuck for $25,000 on the books of the bank, convorting the trust fund of the Mills estate, valued at $4,500, and not reporting the $5,000 Shipherd loan, —<——_—. Flood Raises Corn Prices, LIVERPOOL, June 6.—The scarcity of American corn and the flood reports from America caused @ sharp advance privas here to-day. New corn was quoted af Os. 1d. a gain of 2 1-20. and old corn sold at 6s. ad., or 8d. above SGrerday'a losing. Above 40 Y. saw or protected 140 At At 50c and $1.00 At 50c At 50c The colors include all man- Also, Rumchunda Squares in At5 At 95c At Reduced to $1.95 Reduced to $2,95 Reduced to $3.95 Reduced to $6.50 Reduced to Reduced to 1.50 2.95 Reduced to $6.25 Reduced to $8.25 Reduced to $12.50 nt At 95c At $1.50 models from which to $58 OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. |* BANK TREASURER “= CURB MARKET WEAK. ‘The curd market was weak, with trad- ing quiet to-day, White Knob was con- sploucus in the carly gealings. The bid and asked prices of the principal securities were: Bid. Asked. cry 1 The Wheat Market. had a good opening to-day, ving 818-4 for July. Strength pening of corn, July ad-| 67-8, based on further show- ers and outside demand. New York's 10.90 A. M. opening priced, were: Wheat—July, 813-4; September, 78 Corn—Suly, 06 1-2 bid; September, 541-2 Di Chicago's 9.90 A. M. Wheat opening, prices were: Wheat July to 11-4. Co “Decomber, 4G7-8 to 47; July, 401-4 to 491-2; eptember, 48 1-4 to 48 8-8, w 81 5-8; Septemb: cember, 79. July corn, tember, 54 5-8, ‘s closing Chic prices were: July | wheat, 7% 7-8 to 76: September, 73 7-8 to | 74; December, 73 7-8 bid. June corn, 48 bid; July, 48 84 to 48 7-8; December, = ” hilehoudse 8th Ave, and 49th St. Everything You Wear. SUITS, Summer Comfort, Military Cut, $10. HATS, Panama or Straw. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. | UNDERWEAR, The Good Kind. Popu- i lar Prices. SHOES. HIGH OR LOW CUT, FOR MAN AND WOMAN, | BOY OR GIRL “THE HOME FOR SWELL ATTIRE.” ‘The place to advertise or eeok bo | iness Opportunities is in the Sunday World Want sheet. The three and | seven time rate; are paying proposi- ons. For the most part they movements are of Swiss the better class. EBnamelled, 18 kt. gold, with 12 Jewel size, 18 kt. gold, fine movements. Sterling Purse with watch top. Chatelaine Watch and Pin, ster! Gun Metal Chatelaine. Carved Sterling, open face case. Hunting Case of sterling silver. Hunting Case, 14 kt. gold, fine movements. movements, Gun Metal, open face. Brass Multiplying Reel, holds 40 yards of line, 25¢ Nickel Multiplying Reel, holds 40 yards of line. 45 Quadruple Nickel-Steel Pinion Reel, click and drag, finel finished. $1.50 Split Bamboo Rod, three joints and extra tip. 89c Selected Lancewood Rod,three joints, extra tips. . Bristol Steel Rod, fly and bait different lengths. 4.50 Fishing Hats. 25c Have Arran 10 years. Specia sizes 6 to 15 years, Value 75c. 14. Boys’ and Girls’ Straw Hats in Value 95c. to $1.50. Broadway, 33h Saks & Company Have Arranged for Friday and Saturday, Specists Sale of Imported Watches there is an incomplete variety of styles, though extensive enough to insure a liberal choice. The Watches for Women and Misses. Gun Metal Purse with watch top. enamel case,Art Nouveau or stone set. Gold, 14 kt., jewelled movements. Gold Hunting Case, jewelled movements. Chatelaine Watch and Pin, sterling case. Watches for Men and Boys. Gold Hunting Case, 10 kt., fine jewelled Open Face, Silver, engine turned case. Gun Metal, open face, jewelled movement, Nickel, open face, with second hands. Nickel, open face, with secgnd hands. Gun Metal, open face, with second hands. Nickel,snap case,open face,with second hands. Saks & aes Fishing Tackle la Requisites, At Modest Prices. Saks & Company ged for Saturday, June Sixth, A Sale of Apparel for Boys. Boys’ his Suits of Galatea, Chambray, Pique, Duck, Mercerized Linen or Chambray, in an extensive variety of neat stripes or solid colors; Sailor models, sizes 4 to Special at 95c., $41.45, $1.95 and $2.45 Russian Blouse models, sizes 2% to 6 years Boy's Negligee Blouses of white or fancy striped Madras; Value 75c, Boys’ Negligee Shirts of fancy striped Madras in light or dark effects, extra cuffs; sizes (neckband) 12 to 14. Boys’ Laundered Shirts of fancy Percale or Madras, bosom, attached or detached cuffs; sizes (neckband, Values $1.00 and $1.50. or large brim effects, side trimming or streamers, Boys’ Tam, Yacht, Golf and stitched Sailor Hats of linen, pique or duck, either white or colored. nd Sixth, a are watches of which manufacture and are of Regular Reduced Price. $49.75 $24.88 45.00 18.50 16.50 diamonds, jewelled Towmnmorwn wr ling gilt or 12.50 12.50 12.00 11.00 . 11.00 10.00 9.00 PTMMMAM coo cocoscaa am jewelled wn —_ > $29.75 ; 24.50 9.00 8.50 2.75 2.45 1.98 1.98 1.75 ss _ hes MwoormwmiN WMowownuou co Minnow Buckets, 2 quarts.15¢ Minnow Pails, 6 quarts. 50c Saks Oblong Pail, 12 qts., spe- cially constructed to sri minnows a distance. 45 Cohanic Braided Silk ee 75 feet, guaranteed, 45c Cotton Braid Line, 84 feet. 7¢ Split Shot Sinkers, per box. 3¢ Single gut Hooks, six for 7¢ Double gut Hooks, six for 12¢ Bass Flies, all size hooks. 7¢ Tackle Box, partitioned, 59¢ Fish Baskets, medium. $41.65 Tat $4.45, $1.95 ond $2.45 Special at 50c¢ Special at 50¢ laited 12 to Special at 75c¢ plain or fancy braids, medium Special at 50c. and 950 At 50c., 75c. and 95¢ tn 34th Street | ns a Ce rd ” x