The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 10

THE WORLD: MONDAY ‘EVENING JUNE. 15, 1 ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. } 903. Mark List While Lead Down, \the trial of tae sult of Isidor Wormse aitimore & Ohio, Amalgamated) j:., «4 minority stockholder, to upset the loase of the Metre 1 Street ti nd} Copper, Reading Cay a il Railway lines to the Interurban Str | Smelting & Refining Among the Ratiway Company | It is the suit begun a year ago, when } oaere the Interurban was organized as a ; “holding company.’ Mr. Whitney sald laughingly: In a feverish run of trading stocks | en ie to this court Sa cession In pie a Pa eeanaCes houve in fifteen years, and they say $ ° ads a Is Ap ‘no does not get Into} @awed under the manipulation of the oie Bane wa not # Reeietive element, The bears w Ex-Justice Charles L. Brown, W. D- SPptrol from the start, thelr w ; Ms Guthrie and Blward Lauterbach ap maide easy by the Seren in} MELLO AG, GhUNe, tari Reni nterurbapl aes cane fea iba e: at ‘ and Albert Stlekney and Ande Pen- Parereu ate ree wnt i, fleton & Anderson for Mr, Wormser, Aull spell set in, which was followed ie ia : © tat by a nw driv f traders to unload 13 i jeage an dd nt. : wome o! the leading stocks Phe Metropolitan 0 i miles roud and were lesrees of 178 miles, be- sides th id Third ave- of the day. Ohio. the lowest Copper, Baltimore & Central, Sugar and Smeltin fining were some 0 fthe | any figure in the trading. In the final selling Amalga per was closed at 68 3-4, a Ic Metropolitan Securities was & mana Baltimore and 0) -Caradian Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Pexas preferred. New York Central, On Reading second preteri Southern Railway preferred. Coal & Iron. St. Louls & Su second preferred. Color and, Pacific t per cent, rio Pas. Che & Obt0. Chie. @. Chie. G. Wert, BL ©. M. & 3. P. Manhattan Metro, St. TR Mo., Kan. & Toxas. Mo., Kan, & Texas pf, Bissouri Pacific .. tk & Went... Hortolk & Western vf BR. Y. Central lo de | Weetera + Advance. — Dec ALLEGED DEFAU the Institution's M “un McEwan, fives in Brooklyn, a as clerk in the up to June 1. when as did also locat Lupapectors of the Ame: ore have been look disappearance. as arrested by L lommiysioner and. brough before STOCKS FALL TO LOW LEVELS +t Weak and Bears Find It) i Easy to Cut Prices of the NO SIGN OF GOOD SUPPORT. "Prices ran off and the closing was at Amalgamat tan Securities. Canadian Pac Illinois Central and Chesapeake was 1 7-8 off and [has acquired all the outstanding capital o Great Western was down 7-8. [stock, and ts to take In all new Issues by mertean Sugar lost 13-8 and American |the [aterurban, while the stockholders Brine a Reaning i per cent. ‘The | of tt Melropalitan are given. the Eries closea with losses of 1 to 1 34] privile excianging thelr” stock t9 5 the extent of 4 per cent tor stock tn ee arts the ceurit Compu » Which is) the Manhattan was 1-2 under, while} “hotdiag company, "This giv Brooklyn Rapid Transit tout Ves wnt | ue 4 total of anoat fetropolitan 1 3 igsourl Pacific stock, the balance of the stock. $ , ans Ste" Rock | Haid realized 0 de. Vining allotied to isuhn. Lael) & Co. for line of 1 1-2 and Bengt Ing Li-8. Southern | yyderwerking the new s ne fic was 1 AtEnigon referred. 1 “Mtr. Wormser declared that the Inter- Western ouisvillé | urban Company, organized with a Mesourl, “cagias & Ital stock of Only. $500,000, owned Norfolk & Western, fe steel stocks lost 7-8 to 1 per ce mile the Wabash issues were otf c It Constructive Fraud. nt. Wiconsin lost : Mr. Stick opening the case to ered 1 1-2, Worms: eek ub ‘ a court Peasliliy ion ] muBE Favikee the, w hole scheme, for tho The total salen of aracks, were 1.10) a tne eeaatatl meccetyy shares and of bonds $2 ne D per. cent., “and would » pa ying mur sttona. and tho nh done under ese: instances and for a consideration lowest and cloring prices Wou.d not bear investigation, fom Saturday*s closing price demand that. this. pr fr last. recorde! sfotlows Hemanal ene thiatDe Nant (0 use pprobious tering, ; fay Ahat the men dack of this scheme Am. Svgir 'y Am. Fugir pf. M st ‘At, Top, & 3, F. ir this vicinit: Rt Top. & 8. F. pt: Bait en, Balt. & © t to violat okiya Rapid Frandis Mea » CAUGHT IN NEWBURG ‘Ewan Disappeared from National Gity Bank and So Did $,00 of eighteen years old, National City ewburg, N.Y. company was on his bond, and the John B. it to this city, BIC INTERURBAN SUIT IN COURT sidor Wormser, Jr., Represent- ing Minority Stockholders; | Sues to Set Aside Lease of the Metropolitan Street Lines. | | ers Sell d= th Gi Whitne, was In 4 part asx a witness atte William ance {n Supreme W miles uf the em. ‘The to in ppany and paying Wormser de nue xy set do Me apital stock is! Int at $51,991,300, n Increasing busi-! pe nt annum, red that money ne Illinois Metrop Ife. ‘a and Re~ 8 hardest Mr. ny sactlons. “d to further develop the Be ot eneection id easily be raised by the sale of its Brokers declared (hat the decline surities, and the Metropolitan naa oould not be wondered at, as the bulk ]'ecently (192) raised $10,000.00 by giving | of the buying that lifted prices last |it* stockholders a privilege for sub-y week was by frightened shorts and that |seribing for new stock at the rate of| the demand having subsided there was | $60 per S100 s Mr. Wormser, who| nothing to support the nigh level | held LOW shar ed in behalf of ie | reached. Nobody denied that the bears thousand shares, he had a strong hand in the depression. ‘gcd that seve Dut It was argued that the market was company weak in itself. Stocks, It was predicted » to divert the earn would be offered at still 1 sderat of the company ty the bens prices before genuine buying rently cuts] Mi, and that the leasing Metro- polllan to the Interurban was a part of hat sehemi ane for 900 Yearn, agiced upon was to run 999 oss of down he lease yeurs, the Interurban to pay to stock: | 1) ake holders in the Metropolitan a tal equal to 1 cent on the eapltal stock and Mr Wormser charges that the »| Metropolitan Securities Comp) wis each’ Jost é al of $00,000, whlch formed with a © the North Mount Vernon Rallway, worth & Westerts | oniy $180, and that it afforded no pro- tection “to stockholders In the Metro- polltan, and was merely “a dummy st properties of th through whom t uel Metropolitan, without any more sub- stantial wecurlty, are to be passed over mtrol of the Metropolitan § itles Company. ve fraud up¢ 9 did not consent Stikney called son, of cminsel to the lifs’ fret w Exec! of the Lea Mr. Robinson testified that the lease Wis executed Feb, M4, The mat- had to the Executive nlite s. Elkins, Widener, in and ni ‘The debt was the tiny nt of the Ine; the istruction of new lines, and the pur- of the Third Avenue property. Mr. Warren eald action should de taken In the matter, "I was finally told { the proposed sale to the Metropoli- tun, and that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. would finan the project, advancing the necessary money for the improvements and to pay off the debts already due.” Unde “examination, Mr,” Roain- son admitted phat there was a. surplus of earnings for, 1900 of only $382,602, “Didn't you Know the report of the mpaay io the State Railroad Com- missioner for 1901 was a deficit?" Mr. R on sald he didn’t, and that It Was ated that it would cost about a_mile to change the eighty trleal SPREE ra i 1 a ostin $200,000) miles of horse-car lines to eece lines ee te 400,000 Shaves in Favor. Mr. Rovinson testified that over 400,- 00) shares, or about, five-sixth of the stock of the Metropolitan, had voted in favor of ratifying the lense Ex-Judge Brown inquired {1 Mr. Wormeer was the bona fide owner of 1,000 shares of stock, Justice Scott ruled that Mr. Wormser mus ove that he was the owner when the suit was instituted Mr. Wormser testified that when he be- gan the suit he owned the 1,000 share although a part of It was in the name ¢ h ning firm, I and 8 Wormser, but OW shares was in his own name, Oren Root, the young man who arose fvom canductor to be manager of the sys- . testifed that he wis convinced of exsity of the lease. neral Manager Root said the state- ment of earnings and operating expen- sea showing a deficit of $216,000 for 1902, after paying 7 per cent. dividend, was ect, and that the interurban had Made up the deflelt, “He declared that all phases of the proposed oughly discussed at the that it ee. LTER jloney. nd was em- he suddenly 3100 of the ed Saturday rican Surety meeting were sent later on {9 per accepted politan. § of the stock elth ribed the Metro- y Company, Mr. Root said he had no interest in Interurban prior to the lease, nor did he believe any other director of Metro- politan had, and he declared that he ad no interest in the $6,600,000 stock reserved for Kuhn, Loeb & Co., nor did he conspire with any one to vert the earnings of the company from the stock- ‘Hara, | holders. Of Rev-| "Tt became. evident that ex-Secretary ing ‘for him At thelr re- Inited States Me- He the United 1! Postmaster Van Cott nor his son Rich- NOARRESTS I recting Investigation Here and Federal Grand Jury Meets eral Buliding early to-day and met five nt the St. Louls inspectors, who are in- trusted, with seven others from Wash- Ington and other clties, with the task of ferreting out the scandals. Inspector Cochrane did not call uvon ard, Superintendent of the City Delly- ery Department Auditor J © has been requested to make a thorouga examination of the bills and accounts of expenses incurred aut several of the important stations and the rents pald. ‘This request was made by F er Van Cott. and the Audit port is to be submitted to m. The charge had been made that as high as $4 a day js being pald for the rental of at least one station uv- a rs, from a_ statement ditor Jardine, however. that In question Js deduced ted In expenses: furnishing and station In repairs, a actual rental itself, RECORDER GOFT SCOLDS JEROME Severely Censures the District- Attorney for Permitting James B. Kellogg, the Sentenced Swindler, to Have His Liberty. It Recorder Goff took opportunity to rap the District-Attorney'’s offlce this after- noon, n, after delay of three years, the case of James B. Ke! of the notorious Dean gang of swindlers, came defore him, Assistant District- Attorney Johnston handed up the pro- en counsel for Attorney's of- posal agreed upon bev deg and the Distric » for an appea og was convicted three years | nd sentenced to serve seven years | in Sing Sing, He has been out on ball ever since, pending an appeal to the Appellate Division, and there has been continual delay oy e submission of the papers i the cise to the Recorder so that the Appellate Division might take up the case p: “How ts it. asked the Recorder, “that this man has been at Ttberty Tor so many yean Mr. Johnston did not answer. “When a man has been convicted of a_serious crime,’ continued Re- off, “and is then allowed to go Land enjoy his freedom for years, to ne on a t scandal In the eriminal justice of tais sity “If this man was illegally appears to me verging convicted the uppeal should have been prosecuted within a reasonable time, so that the Appellate Court could have awarded him anew trial If he was not illegally con. victed the Appellate Court should have had an opportunity to xo decide and the man should have paid the penalty of ais crime, Instead of enjoying his free- dom. Ice and Frozen Facts. In the year 1900 the sum of $38,204,- 054 was invested in the manufacture of ice in the United States. This is a nice, cooling, statistical fact to consider in the early days of a June that promises warmth in all layers. You have always understood that it is money which “cuts ice.” Now it ap- pears that dollars. go into the freezing also, Of course the tcemakers make money Otherwise they would quit making ice. Capital invested in the ice business may be referred to as money in cold storage. It yields good returns, There are other things that give a protit on cold storage. h day's crop of “Business Oppor- tuni as the iceman’s business. You only need to find it. There are millions invested every year that make more millions, It's the small investments that make the big fortunes. If you haven't a little capital on hand, then save up. Watch The | World's ‘“Opportunity Columns" and | when you are ready go in and buy. Those who are ready to-day will find this morning’s World, as well as yes- terday's Sunday World, full of a varied assortment of business offers, each more or less promising. For example, this morning The World printed thirty-nine “Business Opportunities,” each holding out some inducement to enlist co-opera- tion in money-making. There is a chance to secure a large, double-window store on payment of s$400 cash; a paint store is offered; a hotel and road hoi a barber shop; a stationery and cigar store; a delicatessen, &c., &c. In Sun- day's World three hundred and eleven of DUPES TELL OF POSTALSCANDALS; MILLER SWINDLE The crowd the tand after made saw th partner. wiere singer. Mrs. titled E th the day celved stand invested ay Mrs. before M fi suffic quit wo! Mrs. son, stre h At ok that yosit rank South and. tra bankru syniticat a for wr cashier, “This boy w two hou. gin closed | posted pending, Thi on Dec, a. $130,000. first Wiltney, uy ould not be reached toodny: ie was excused, to appear and tes- notified. these “opportunities” were printed, A good long list to select from, More Bext Sunday and to-morrow, 2 were to ave her ce with the terms of the deposit. vier the concern had been closed, she sald thet scripts of the testimony at the was restored trial saw Sch Sul ne Ro! | extent of $150, f the crash. in dividends. | Other Duy Peter Laft, Mrs, Mary Wonderlich and Mrs. Annie Offerman were place on the tell syndicate and the stories told of having m before he Wonderlich made her first deposit in June drew in- terest and made several deposits lates elded to Inve of Robert Sulliyan, ndicate, followed Cantwell on the n testified that a month synd! iy clos 2 trip to Europe, Schlessinger, It was not Kurope Sullivan met Ammon w To-Morrow, but Won't Act. Treasury. Theve will be no arrests to-day 1m} The third week of the trial of Robert [connection with the New York Post-|A, Ammon for receiving stolen money Oftice seandils, hogu day tn Part IL of the Court An official who is in a position to! of ral Sessions, before Judge New know so stated | burg He added that the investigation fts| ‘Phe first witness of the day was @ Hted in unearthing certain tacts | former om of the Miller gyndi- which may be brought to the attent now on the & torce of the Federal Grand Jury, ‘hat body ederick A itwell, a patrol convenes to-morrow, but before the ré-|man of the Sixty-eighth Precinct. Cant- sults of the investigation presented | well sald he had worked one week for to It they must ve lald oefore sad | Miller before the concern collapsed, His of the Post-Otlice Department at Wash- | duties cousisted making entries of ington, and upon their decision will rest | deposit slips. He told of the closing of the question of cviminal investigation. | the place by ¢he police. He sald he had Weeks may. therefore, elapse before] deposited $50 for his mother and $0 for any result of the present investigation] his grandmother on the 2ith, the day will become apparent the place was closed. Chief Inspector William &, Cochrane, | While Cantwell was testifying the direct from the departn at Wash-| proceedings were Interrupted by the re- ington, took active charge of the situa-|port of the shots that killed MeFar- tlon here to-day. He arrived from tne|lind in the corridor less than one hun- capital late yesterdiy dred feet from the court-room, The Chief Inspeotor called at the Fed-| Court efficers Jocked the door by order of Judge Newburger, who, turn- ing to the witness, nodded for him to proceed with his testimony. the door was unlocked. wtoceeded as thouga nothing had happened, had left hen quiet but the the court-room, the and w who brought of Lipman, of Brooklyn, was singer in Europe, ne of the c ashiers of e hey hile there Miller's out just Schles- she was a depositor to the of joney. the ne lost $0 3! All tol their deposi he put in id she re- ‘Tentity, ts in the Laft put in $200 the finish. \t put her money al syndicate —oobhaps Offerman put im $100 a few da in $280. She ‘ot as aged woman, gave her She was employed in She was one of the few who much out of the game as she put Into It. Mrs, Louisa Aflen, an Was the next witness. She testimony through an Interpreter, deposited $200 a few hours before the wind-up. Mrs. Allen a factory, and, getting on in years, de- nd obtain t to live on in her old age and rk. eet, ime, tes. posited $500 on Oct, in $100 in the morning an: ney. Cro Nov. Alice Kearney, of No. Brooklyn. testitiad 13, 1899, evening. She drew five munting to $250; |ayndicate went under she Miller of her Intention to was a long line of persons anxious mol A woand Miss lwo Ryer- 1 she de- She put #00 in the dividends One week before the notlfled withdraw funds and was told that she could money a week later in accord- A DISCLOSURES WEAKEN STOCKS Form the Principal Topic of iscussion in Wall Street i cles. ri artairs of the United Staten Ship- Wulléing Company, whose president, Mr. The revelations as to the method of forming this trust had a bad effect on the general stock market, stocks selling off 1 to 2 points. ‘The confidence the general stock buying public appears to have been shaken. Since Mr. Nixon's frank avowal that he Js not in accord with the committee of reorganization of the shipbuilding company reports are ‘being circulated as to indications of bad feeling in recent weeks, A story of a recent call by Mr. Nixon at the office of Mr. Schwab, when he could not see the Steel President and left with a significant remark to Mr. Schwab's secretary is going the rounds to-day. At the office of Alexander & Green It was stated that the case before the Trenton court has been laid over till next Monday. Further than this there was no statement forthcoming. bondholders at Junction is to save the property. ‘nat can best be accom- plished through the appointment of a rece The tinal reckoning with the people who are responsi for this wreck within a year of the formation of the company will come later. The case is in the cour:s, and it ought to be tried there, I do'not approve of the at- tempts to try It In the newspapers nor to Influence puolle opinion “by “making hewspaper offers which, are binding on nobody “It Mr, Schwab is earnest in his as- sertion that he is willing to take back his steel plant and will put his offer in a form in which it can be enforced, I expiain to any one tamliiar with the situation. why the stip building bondholders are sceptical as to his willingness to make that sacrifice for thelr benefit. There {s nothing for lim to do except to corral the shipyards pints and thus secure for the Bethie- em works a customer for its product without coming Into competition with the Uited States Steal Company. “Under the proposed plan there will be $22,000,000 of bonds ahead of the pre- ferred stock and $16.000,000 of preferred stock, making over $38,000,000 of annual charges on a combined’ property that | being reorganized because the commit tee says it cannot earn, the present fixed charges on $18,000,000."" to it Annie ographers, who made notes proc ceedings of t he Miller testified as to the accuracy Charles Walter testified money on the d Walter said he t Dotman and the exhibita In court which had been mirposas of exam Fought to @ive Up Cash, ton Adolph. to having deposited ay before the collapse. had hard work to get as to the window to put In his mone: there was such a crowd of persons Ing and fighting that he was afraid he tdn't be able to deposit tt he finally managed to give $1,200 to the he He said SEEKING FORTUNE HE FOUND DEATH. ts a wonderful rs. Gas Herman Kohimann, a native of Hungary, here Saturday. Hundredth street. seck his fortune and had left and three children in his native country. Last evening Kohlmann his head full of the wonders of America, Before going to bed he dlew out the gas, His body was found early to-day by a the odor of gas. physician said Kohlmann had becn dead noticed on Sunday, twonty-six country Herman Kohimann Reached America Saturday and Blew Out the said years old, when he arrived “T tke tt because it 8 80 thoroughly up-to-date Kohimann was visiting hi: Anthony, who lives at No. 162 re CANADIAN LOAN is brother West One He had come here to his wife tired with A COMPANY CLOSES. ts. on a 31, es” offers something just as good} Elgin, of St. Thom Sh Investigated. ST. THOMAS, Ont, Loan and doors, the nin aoallt 1901, One of the office | the city last night, precipitated }amount on deposit at Savings door, for a vestigation amount of permanent capitau stock a cording to the 1 | 000, ¢ statement 8 to the shi we 469,686, nd this the suspe presen from New York. American in London to-da, from New York, rail sluggish, Mere steady. way while South it is claimed, uts Tem- porarily While Shortage Is June 15.—The El- Company according to a notice has few The days, total was 36 areholders left ction, it ts jon, ‘The t is’ about STOCKS WEAK IN LONDON. Americans Depressed on Selling shares were weak on over-night selfiifg ne securities markets pple ive Foatuene. departments ~ ganize into a committee and call tor the deposit of bonds for the protection of the Intorests of the bondholders dur- Ing the week.’ Mr. Nixon, late president of the United States Shipbuilding Company, said, when asked for a statement; “Tam preparing a general review of the whole shipbuilding situation, whicla I may give out in a few days. My in- terests are Identical with thase of other holders of securitles, and I propose to stand by them ‘phere will be no delays on Govern- ment ships. a8 work js going well ex- in be a passenger on the White Star line steamer Oceanic, which is to sail from Liverpool on Wednesday for New York. ‘His departure for the United States has no connection with the Shipbuildin, ‘Trust or with financial affairs, as bi been stated here. wi COS PE RE to-day to another show of strength at Liver- where prices were 18 1-2 ty 21-2 Private cablea from the pool, points higher. for August general cember 22 to 10.10. theaviest in the new crop months, due The curb market was quiet with National Raflway of Mexico ee ond preferred and Northern Securities Chicago's 9.30 A. M. o; were: Wacat—July, tember, 72 7-8 to 72 3-4 May, 461-8 to 46 1-4, BULLS SEND COTTON PRICES HIGHER ‘ | Kiting in Liverpool Followed b: Chief Inspeotor Coon Cochrane Is Di-' Victims of the 520 Per Cent. Affairs of the Shipbuilding Trust| ne , Syndicate Testify In Ammon) Trial to Paying Money Into Its | by extreme excitement, Lewis Nix wigned unexpectedly on| other side indicated that the sjtua- Saturday, and for which a recelver has| tion there was’ practically Sdenttcal heen asked, formed the great subjest| With that here and at New Orleans, of talk tn Wall street to-day, with the bulls apparently in full con- trol Prices here started firm net 10 to 32 points higher, and at new high records selling at 12.35. 11.25; Oc- tober, 10.45, and January at 10.22 on the call. Later cables from LAverpool reported a considerable reaction and the local market became very irregular under feverish covering on the one hand and heavy realizing on the other. When trading was well under way the tendency was downward and with New Orleans showing little dieposi- tion to respond to bullish impulees the market soon sold off, July reaching 12.17, August 11.85 and September 11.15. Then room shorts covered and the lst stead- Jed up, ruling quiet till midday, when July was net 7 pointe lower, August net 5 points higher and the new crop 15 to the season, July at 12.12, September, 10.28) to 10.30 —_——>— COTTON TRADING LIVELY IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANG, June 15.—The cot- ton matket excited at was a stiff advance caused by a con- tinuance of the bullish operations of the Egyptian clique in Léverpool and was again irregular and to~day’s opening and there Locally trading was poor crop outlook. Rain fell where Was needed and warmer weather io wanted. CURB STOCKS QUIET. Northern Securities and Mexican Railway Conspicuous. to-day, As a way out of the dimoulty Mr. Unfermater atiegesee that Ate Schwa conspicuous in the trading. ; seale his $1 second mortgage an: the Shipyards bondholders scale their | AmMeCS Gan oii: $11,000,000 first mortage to 85 per cent. | Secuie Venle that every bondnolder af both | pectele Veniole preferred lasses buy an’ additional 10 per cent. of his holdings in new consolidated mortgage bond: This, he thinks, would furnish the requisite new capi: tal and reduce the fixed charges to $1,000,000 per Annum, rs ‘ow Orleans preferred. Asked whether he would take any | Nerthern Geourities, action for te eppauntment of a protec-.| Ieee) tive committee of the first mortgage hond-holders, Mr. Untermever replied Standard O11. ex, ‘The complainants will elther ee themselves or jointly with ‘others or- The Wheat Market. On private advices that the weather the spring wheat States is cold and wet wheat had a firm tone here and at Chicago steady, Corn opened firm on unfavorable weather reports. New York's 10.30 A. M. Opening prices were: Wheat—Ju! ny 813-4; September, December, 71 7-8 bid. Corn—July, September, 54 1-2. pening Prices 16-8 to 1 F-4 8 Com—July, 48 4-3 copt at the Creaceat Yard, where labor | to 48 1-2; September, 471-2 to” 47 6-8: troubles have caused a temporary shut-| May, 46. down." New York's closing prices were: ———— Wheat—July, 823-8; September, @3 1- December, 78 5-8.’ Corn—July,’ 66 J, P. MORGAN COMING HOME. September, 64 3-4 bid; December, 53 Chicago's closing prices wer Wheat . =a =July, 76 7-8 to 16; September, 73 1-2 to LONDON. June 15—J! P. Morgan wilt | 73 December, 73 3-8 bid. Corn—June, 48 July, December, i ee 46 1-2} Vice-President-Elect of Peru Dend. LIMA, Peru, June 15.—Vice-President- elect Lino Alarco died on Saturda; a prominent physician. Be — Stern Brothers some with striped border, First Floor, Handsome Parasols At Extremely Moderate Prices To-morrow OF PLAIN TAFFETA and RICH SILKS, IN PLAIN,'STRIPED and TUCKED EFFECTS, 92.95 & $3.75 OF RICH SILKS, in plain and tucked effect, Value $2.75 91.95 $4.95- Value $7.50 Boys’ Washable lI Usual price 95¢ Crashes, Galateas, Linens and Ducks, fine grade Ducks and Linens, including two pairs of knicker or regular jena STRAWS and WASHABLE HATS, IMPORTED STRAW HATS, Second Floor, Annex, And Summer Hats—An Important Sale FINEST GRADE BLOUSE WAISTS, representing the best styles of the most prominent manufacturers, Usual price’ $1.25 and $1.50 WASHABLE SAILORS and RUSSIANS, fine Piques, WASHABLE NORFOLK SUITS with EXTRA TROUSERS, See | Suits, Waists 58c 79c $1.50 Value $2.00 to $2-95 valuegsco =: . $2, 88S. Formerly 75c to $1.50 48¢ Formerly $1.95 to $2.50 95c West Twenty-third Street. owing JAMES MeCREERY & CO, In consequence of alterations to be made in the Basement Salesroom the China and Bric-a-Brac department will be closed during the month of July and reopened early in August. The entire stock (Silverware, Dinner Sets, Excitement and Increased Values Here a Household and Decorative China, Cut Glass, . : Bric-a-Brac, Curios, Clocks, Florentine | auton utradive wan tai eeaied Frames and Porcelains, Bronzes, Ivories, Mar- bles, Pedestals and Cabinets) is now on sale at one-quarter to one-third less than usual prices, This sale affords an excellent opportunity for "the purchase of wedding or anniversary gifts, souvenirs, etc. Twenty-third Street. {| JAMES McGREERY & CO, Sale of Muslin Underwear. 2d Floor, George R. Sheldon of the Reorganiza-|18 pointe higher. A ae f tion Committee, declined | utterly to] ‘The prices in the early afternoon Night Robes and Chemises..........75¢ to 1.50 { Will Nason Cron . were: June, 10.14; July, 12.20; August, ‘ 54 William Nelson Cromwell it was said | 199, geptemnen 1th’ Ostever nea, Drawers and Corset Covers,.........50¢ to 1.25 eB statement would be made from there till| November, 10.25;, December 10.13; Jan “Walking” Petticoats gsc to 1.50 1 fe, returned. eoisisieleitie saisreiale . { ty 0 ‘The closing prices were: June, 5 :, | WG Ave RANGA Pee the pct eet ioe | tose 07 Judy ae.0H to, 12:35; August, # Dressing Sacques.... 0... ...006 0600 75C tO 450 5 } & Tecelver for the company, gave out ber, dis to ALehy” Nevermore ho Made of Nainsook or Cambric,—well cut and 4 and nterview. to-da 5 — , S endeavor’ said. he, “ot the | 10:18 December, 16.29 to 10.81; ' January, y 4 finished, and attractively trimmed with em- broidery and lace, A number of odd garments will be included in the sale—at greatly reduced prices Twenty-thir®? Street, have no doubt his connection with this | the receipt of unfavorable crop news controversy will very promptly come to | {fom fhe jbelt. | July advanced 1 points an ena to 18.55; August, 13 to 13.38; Septem UA stance Will 18 to 11.74; October, 19 to 10.84, and JAMES McGREERY & CO. Shirt-Waist Dept, Lawn, Nainsook rayee and Madras Shirte waists, all this season’s ldtest designs, White or colored, 1.50, 2,50 and 3.50 formerly 3.00 to 6.00, Remaining novelty and elaborate shirt- waists considerably below former prices. Twenty-third Street. World Wants Always Hit the Mark! 90 BUT 232 JAMES McGREERY & GO. Ladies’ Suit Dept. Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. Cheviot Tailor-made Suits, —various models and col- ors. 10,00, 15.00, 18,50 Paid Help Wants in the 13 othet and 25.00 New York papers combined, a “Walking” Skirts made of | blue or black cheviot or i 7 AGENTS +) JANITORS 1.45 sve | grey and brown mixed} saxzns . 6] JANITRESSES say\ j d BLACKSMITHS .. ., 4) KITCHENWORK ave 24 tweed, BONNAZ .. + 2) DAUNDRESSES,. « 7 ; BOOKBINDERS .. 10| LUNCHMEN .. a | 5-50 BOOKKEEPERS .... 4] MACHINISTS 4, cogs 4 : : : BOYS 4...+- 23) MANICURES oe fl Tan Batiste Shirt-waist| svsuzumey ...... 6] men BUTCHERS . + 32) NECKWEAR .. ow @ Dresses. CANVASSERS ., 11. 10] NURSES . Ft) CARPENTERS ++ 8) OPERATORS a> 9.00 CARRIAGE HANDS. 3} OMNIBUSES,.. 4 . +. | CASHIERS ... OSTRICH FEATHER Dotted or plain lawn Shirt-| chaspuruaips HANDS 8 CLERKS ..... « 6) PAINTERS ua waist Dresses. coMPosiToRS 7| PIANO HANDS.. oe 4 COOKS .., 83) PLUMBERS . 4 x g.00 and 12.50 CROCHETERS .. ... 4| PORTERS . nu é DENTISTS .... 3| PRESSERS .... 1 . DISHWASHERS .,.. 22] BALESLADIES . Ls Twenty-third Street. DRESSMAKERS .... 34| BALESMEN u DRIVERS . 14| STABLEMEN 4 DRUG CLERKS. 8) TAILORS s BLECTRICIANS .. 8) TINSMITHS 4 ELEVATOR UPHOLSTERERS .., 9 8) USEFUL MEN. a ENGINEERS 2] WAGON HANDB .., 2 FARM HA. 2] WAITERS. 6 FEEDERS 4| sAITRESSES « FOREMEN 4) WINDOW GIRIA ...... . 8 CLEANERS 4 GROCERY CLURKS. 4] WOODWORKERS .. 9 HOUSEWORK .. ... 75 — IMPROVERS 2 Hundreds of th nds er is TRONERS .. + BE TOTAL oeee eonees 903 hundreds of hundreds— 4% that 18 the difference be-@ tween Sumday World Wants and the other kinds, Work: Wants reach mére than 18 pusiness dull Sunda y World Wahts will put it better condition