The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 2

AISER PRAISES QUR NAVAL MEN _ “1 Will Cable the President, Tell- ~ ing Him in What Good Shape | Found Your Ship,” He Tells Admiral Cotton. EXAMINES THE KEARSARGE. Goes Over It Like an Expert and Is Pleased with His Visit—Steers His Own Barge While Going to Make Formal Call. KIEL, Pru June %5.—"T shall tele- @raph to the President to-day, sirs, tell- dng him in what perfect condition I have found your ship," sald Emperor ‘William in parting with Rear-Admiral Cotton and Capt. Aempkill on board the American flagship Kearsarge to- @ay after he had spent an hour and a e hall looking over the battle-sbip as thoroughly as any naval Inspector could ave done. working the turrets, examin- ‘ing the quarters of the men, looking at the food in the galley and talking fa- millarly with some of the able sea ~men. ‘The Emperor went alongside the star- -Doard quarter of Kearsarge, steering hin @ and attended by Capt. von while up the port gangway e@ame Admiralty Secretary von Tirpitz, {Admiral von Senden-Bibran. Chief of {tho Imperia} Naval Cabinet; Gen. von Pleseen and Count von Eulenburg. Ad- . mira). Cotton and his staff, Capt. Homp- Hilt, ali the other American commanders ani all the officers of the ship, except the midshipmen, who were at quarters Fecelved Emperor William on the quar- ) terdeck. : I am happy to welcome Your Ma- festy on an American ship," said Ad- miral Cotton, “and I wish that I were |, Feeelving you on American sol),"" ) “I am very happy to be here,” the | Emperor replied. He then shook hands with all the Captains whom he met yesterday, calling them by name, and | with all the juniors, who were pre- _ sented tn turn. “Now, Captain," the Emperor sald Capt. Hemphill, “I want to seo vate @hip."" Capt. Hemphill thereupon jed the way with the Emperor, Admiral Cotto fol Jowing with Secretary von Tirpinz, the ether American Captains accompanying he members of Emperor William's guite, Capt. Hemphill's ready and lucid ex- Planations of the workings of the «hip Caused the Emperor to say, later, to oe ean visitor on the Hohenzol- _ ern that the Captain was a man w’ knew his bustnoss, eee » _When his inspection of the Kearsarge was Gnished the party went to the Ad- miral's cabin and the Emperor, seeing ) @ darge rocking-chair, exclaime | “Whet is this tor?" “For Emperors,” repiied Admiral Cot- 4 “Then I will take it,” said Emperor Wauam. _ Some bottles of champagne were then | @pened. After a quarter of an hour's general \ ' Fl ia or as hh as ile an cael S TOGKS REGULAR FINAL DEALINGS Pennylvania, the Active Feature of the Market, Sold Down to Fuel Was Also Cut. LOSSES WERE GENERAL. Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Erie, Rock Island, Southern Railway, Wabash and Tractions Among the Good Issues on the List. Stocks closed easy, but almost lifeless to-day, with prices irregular, The ses- sion was dull from the opening, while values fluctuated almost with every sale. Pennsylvania waa tho active feature, thet stock selling down to 128 1-8, the McIntyre & Marshall started the selling with 4,000 shares, W, B. Oliver following with 5,00, while other commission houses fell In Mne with smaller lots. There wes wood buying to offset this, Strong, Sturgis & Co., Popper & Stein- bach, Dick Brothers, Gross’ & Kleeberg, Bahnestock & Co. taking good block: Probst, Wetzler & Co. offered to buy any part of 10,000 shares at 123. Wall street heard that the activity In Pennsylvania was dus to the fact that the stockholders were not taking to the new Issue as strongly as the directors had expected. the It was also reported that underwriting syndicate would not ve to take any part of the new Issue, The rights sold at 5-8 and the “receipt: were traded in at 122 1-4a1221-2, Penn- sylvania closed at 123 1-8. Colorado Fuel also got a good share of attention, losing 3 points in the final dea‘ings after some hesftancy during the day, It rallied 1-4 at the close, but was down to 66 3-4, which was 3 under the closing of yesterday. St. Paul was depressed a bit at the close, It being hammered down to 149 1-4, but closed at 1491-2, a loss of 1-2 per cent. The local tractions displayed strength with the exception of Metro- politan, which closed down 1-4. Brook- lyn Rapid ‘Transit gained 7-8, while Manhattan was over 1-2 per cent. American Smelting and Refining sut- fered a loss of 1 point and St, Louls and San Francisco second preferred the industrial lat the Steel issues closed down 3-8 each, while Ame an Sugar and vreferred| were nd 1-2, respectively. United States Leather was unchanged, while the preferred was 1-2 over. Atch: Ison gulned. 1-4 and Canadian P. Chesapeake was 1-2 under an. more & Ohlo 1-4. The closed firm, the common reallzing an advance of 1-8 and the first pYeferred 1-4, UMnols Centyal loat 1-4 and Louls- ville & Nashyill Hisewine. and Missourl Pacific A loss of 1-4 was felt in On- tario & Western, ‘Texas declined 1-4 and Reading 1-8. Rock Island gained 1-8 and Southern Pacific 1-4, Southorn Railwa and People's Gas of Chicago each closed V up 1-8, Wabash preferred was up 3-8. Amalgamated Copper, Chi cago reat Western, Erie second ferred, Norfolk a ‘Western, Ri first ‘eferred, Southern Ratlway pri ferred, St. Louls & San Francisco ce Ufloates, Tennessee Coni & Iron, W. bash and Wisconsin Central were un- changed. Deyver & Rio Grande was 13-8 per cent. over. He The total sales of st shares and of bonds & ks were 226,300 1,000, The Quotations, ‘To-day'e highes:, lowest and closing prices and pet changes from y jaya closing privea or from last recorded sale are as follows = setalk the Emperor left the battle-ship / and Admiral Cotton assembled the en- ._ tlre ship's company of 700 men aft and | jatter congratulating them on the condi- ton of the ship called for three cheers for Emperor William. which were given. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Secretary y has recetyed a cablegram. {roi ral Cotton telling of the re- of the European squadron at by © William and say’ it exceeded in cordiality the ex- s of all the officers. ——<——_ rez: RACING NOTES. what do you think of that?” sald “Newton Bennington, after Florham | Queen bad captured the closing race. "I Det 1,000 against $2,000 on Hermis and thought it was the best thing I had ever n. If he can't give ten pounds to Shel norees as thoses who can'ye beat! oc e While the horses were at the post for the Mermaid Stakes Harry Shafer heant \that Hugenia Burch was at 2 to 1in the Detting. He started on a run for the » but the horses were away before gone twenty yards. ‘Just saved 1380," he remarked when Daisy Green ‘Jed her field home. Jockey Lindsey, who arrived here a few weeks ago and rode a winner or two, has gone to West Baden to vest up. He has not fully recovered from the effcots of a bad fall at New Orleans @uring the wintey, and felt that he could | < mot do justice to nls mounts. He told Wyndbam Walden, for whom he was|7 to ride here, that under the cir+ metances jt would pe better for him to recuperate. . “Father Bill" Dely furnished another puzzle for those who follow the fortunes of his stable when he rent Locket to the / post, with Herbert ani Blackstock. The Maly crowd thougnt the colt might win { at the weight, but most of them had a @Aver'at 2 to 1 for the place. Locket split the two class horses right enough, Dut it Is doubtful if he would have Gone so had Burns gone to the whip on { Blackstock a je earlier, Creamer » Whipped Locket from the top of the {stretch home, while Burns contented Himself with hand-ricing until j fore the finish, Had ne applied t fel_earlier Blackstock would certainly we been second. * +e “She was anchored by the weight," is the way Gannon explained the decisive “beating given Stolen Moments. “Before Mthe race I thought she would win, all it, but she couldn't keep up under weight. She had clear sailing, and ho interference, She finished r than I expected.’ | “Helder came in for some criticism for *he race he rode on Almanzor, and some the old riders frecly exprensed the that if he had waited with his dn the early racing he could not Umanzor was the hardest w Geld to place, Mm Amal. Copper Am, Smeiting & Ret Sui Bugar pf. Am) Ateh., ‘Top. & 8. F. Atch., Top, & B. F. pt alt, fe Ohio, i Brooklyn Rap. Tran... Can. Pacite ah Shes, & Ohio. Onte. G. Chic Chie ‘ol Den Erle Erle Brie 24 pte... HMnols Cent. Loula. & Manhattan, Met. 8¢ Penneyivanta « Pennsy Peopi Reading Reading iat + % gue 7% S Raltway 00 + x Railway pt... a's. F. fa pt. —1% en. 7 -—% + % ~ § =A * M’GRAW DRIVEN OUT OF DOCK BUSINESS. Assistant District-Attorney Clarke Continues Investigation of De- partment Under Tammany. Assistant District-Attorney Clarke + sumed to-day the investigation of the old Tammany Hall Dock Board. William J. McGraw, who had a dock- ing privilege at the foot of West Six- teenth street, stated he was so harassed and annoyed’ that he was forced ouc of buein He now has two du privileges along Exat River John A. MoCarthy, a contractor had privilegés, wae also oi ) but Clarke said nothing of any value elicited from him. Mr. Clarke stated that later in the day he intended eo W. J. Kidney, ng and trucking who Mr. was and W. J. Egan, a contractor who has dumping privileges ——. Good Game Promised at Carsey’n, . am, Augui fly, wae! highly @ied through ‘Boing and there was a wel}- ist Bejmont's clever |uled for Sunday at Equitable Park be- It is expected that the game sched- tween the Willlams A. A. “id? Carse: team and ‘8 Metropolitan nine will the {be he of the best contented games wal he '¥ exists bet ides. At th eason opel ween the pla, last meeti keen aeatt Low Record, While Colorado, lowent record for the present movement. | | to Servia has reported the circumstances MORGAN; BACK, S | | EEKS a WORLDi THURSDAY EVENING, JUN TO HARNESS EARTH TO MARSIP B THIARER IS [OFFICE BOY AS FORGED NAMES AND ASKED FOR CHARITY. Robert J. Campbell Accused by a Newspaper Man and Held for Examination, On a charge of forging the names of newspaper men to letters sent to prom- inent business men soliciting Robert J. Campbell was held for ex amination in Jefferson Market to-day. Tho complainant, a reporter on a morning paper, sald his name as well as those of other newspaper men in the| city had been used by the defendant in signing letters requesting money with, which to send newspaper writers and artists to resorts in quest of health. Campbell wan recognized by Police- man Foley as having been arrested sev- eral months ago charged with using a dramatic critic's name in order to ob- tain tlekets from the theatres, The letters on which the charge was based to-day were written to Dr. Cyrus Edson and to a broker. CHICAGO WHEAT SHORTS IN “A: PANIC, Grain King Cleage, Who Predicts the Dollar Record, Keeps Push- Ing Prices Up. CHICAGO, June %.—at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade to-day J. Ogden Armour and traders who are ) Sourt! charity! COTTON STILL AT HIGH FIGURES Opening Decline and Send Bears to Cover, but Drop Back in Final Dealings. Cotton bulls still jeld the market to- day, rallying prices after an opening breathing spell accorded the bears did buying orders, went after them, driving them to cover, while values went up from 1 to 19 points. Toward noon the prices were: July, 19.08; Aug., 12.87; Sept., 11.92; Oct., 10.49; Nov., 10.01, and Dec., 10. June was sent beyond the thirteen- cent mark before noon and the rush of shorts continued, the market still be- ing active and excited, with prices at about the highest of the session, The prices in the afternoon were: July, 18.03; August, 12.84; September, 3 October, 10.81; November, 10.15; amber 10.06, ‘There was a reaction toward the clos- tng. the fnal prices being: June, 12.90 to July, 12.95 to 12.90; August, 12.83 to. iG 10.01 to 10.03; T short in wheat, walch ts now controlled by Thomas Cleage, the St. Loula grain king, were in a pantc when prices were sent skyward, Brokers who held much July and Septomber wheat let go of part of thelr holdings and took the large profits that came on the rise, Mr. Cleage’s prediction that wheat would sell at the $1 mark before the end of the week seems likely to bo reallzed. July sold at 82 1-2 to-day. —— ACT OF MINISTERS A PROTEST TO SERVIA. PARIS, June 25,—The French Minister attending the departure of the Ministers from Helgrade as follow: All the Ministers received similar in- structions, to act together. Acec'ding- ly an understanding was reached that they should depart, this step being re- garded as the most emphatic method of expressing the powers’ protest against the assassinations of King Alexander and Queen Draga. The Russian and Austrian representa- Uves apparently shared in the principle of protest, but they did not withdraw because Russia and Aus#ia were ap- prehensive that a united withdrawal of the enUre diplomatic representation at Belgrade would precipitate another revelution, The officials here say the entente of the Ministers to Servia now becomes an entente of the powers im expressing a huary, 891 to D PETTO IS INDICTE FOR BARREL MURDER. Perjury Charges Also Made Against Two Italians Arrested with Him Aftsr Mysterious Crime. Tomasso Petto, called ‘The Ox," w: indicted to-day for the murder of Ben- edetto Madiana, whose body w in a barrel tn front of No, 714 East Elev- enth street, last April. Indictments charging perjury and ‘ith Petto. Half a score of other Ltal- {ans gathered in at the time are held Against Petto, who !s to be arraigned on Monday, 1 Madlana came to New York from hia home In Buffalo to investigate tne send- ing of his brother-in-law to Sing Sing. What ne learned seta gang of Italian counterfeiters against him and Killed him, dumping his body wagon In the night. It happened that Secret Service men were trailing the counterfelters at the time and through the information they gave the police ar- rests were made by the wholesale, It Is the belief of the detectives and Se. cret Service men that Petto committed the actual murder, D pro ‘The duration of the absence of the Ministers from Belgrade is in- definite and depends mainly on King Peter's covtse In the selection of his Ministers and the terms of Servia's Qoilfcation to the powers of the inau- guration of the new regim —— The Wheat Market, Features of at to-day were the sensational advances in the Northerner market, Continued absence of rain In spring wheat Btates formed a basis for the support to the early markets, Corn opened firm and later advanced 3-8, New Yor' were 10.80 A. M. opening prices Wheat—July, 861-8 bid; Septem- December, Corn— 87 1-2 bid. * M. opening prices fare: Wheat—tuly. 81 to #1 1-3; Beptem- her, 7s to 78 1-4; December, 78’ to 77 3-1, corns $ to 49.1. July, §0 8-8 to Bt 1! New York's closing wheat si 5:5 bid: Hentember, 54 December, 84 3-8 July corn, 50 Septomber, 38 1-8 bid; December “hicago'’s closing . 83 1-8; Septem ecember, 1 nd June corn, 55 3-4) iy, BL tember, 51 1-2 to 61 5-3; D May, 4h 34 did. Jul A bid: S$ bid; wa eptember was weak, closing’ at 13.76, or 23 points below the best of the da: July closed ne points lower and August nT higher, other patie wets 1 to 3 points ba a bat were es! at SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. vORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, St. Nicholas, : +. Antwerp Kong Prove wi Port “Antonie a * . Srevsy Hamburg INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DU@ TO-DAY. fusquedanna, St. Lucia, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. La Gascogne, Havre, Cienfuegos, Nas: Friederich det Grove, Conaitelo, Hull, Bremen, El Siglo, Galveston, Mongolian, Glasgow, City of Savannah, = Century’s Midsummer Road Race, The twenty-five mile race im confuncti the midsummer century run next Su aroused great More than 150 entries have at by tha ofcera of 1h tury Of America, under whose eanction tol Gene as Seale deen e oad Ch etithuslaem among wheelmen. received for the | Bulls Rally the Market After an a high | address “ drop and raising them to the figures reached in the present kiting movement./ The first quotation showed the aver-| deon found against Giuseppe Famam |Journment in behalf of Miller. Ju Antonto Genova, who were arrested | Thomas faid he would call the case In] Ne. the House of Detention as witnesses! pond for IDENTIFICATION CARD ON DROWNED MAN. “Angus McCarthy, New Haven,” the Address in Pocket of Victim Found at Oyster Bay. OYSTER BAY, L. I., June 2A well ressed man was found dead on the [Sound beach: at Bayville to-day, by Mary Connolly, a domestic, employed by Dr, Kelly, On it was an identifica- jtlon cara of the Travellers’ Accident Insurance Company. This was vadly water-soaked, but the name was made Jout to be Angus McCarbay, and the ad- \dress No. 8&7 Whitney avenue, New Haven, Conn, Another card was found bearing the Lester Ullman, No. 696 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn." In the man's pockets were an ngiish watch, which had stopped at 12.90; a snuff box ago at 1 point up to 10 lower, but the and a knife. 'The man wore a Melton coat, single- not last long. The dulls, carrying new preasted, with a white stripe: a nerligee shirt, blue serge trousers and white bal- briggan undershirt. There were no marks of violence on the body, which had apparently not been long in the water. The man was about five feet eight Inches tail and had a full beard streaked with gray. He had no mus- tache, Tt {9 supposed he either fell or jump- ed from a passing Sound steamer, Jus- tlee Walter Franklin took charge of the body, . MILLER INDICTED FOR BRIBING DRIGGS. Manager of Cash Register Company Secures $2,500 Bail and !s Released, 4 George F. Miller, New York’ manager of the Brandt-Dent Company, of Water- town, indicted for bribing former Con- gressman Driggs to induce the Govern- ment to bay a patent cash register, was arraigned before United Btates Judge Thomas in Brooklyn to-day, ‘There ure two Indictments against him. vas founi| One covers fifty-two typewritten pages and contains sixteen counts. Former Assistant United States Dis- have| trict-Attorney Rose asked for an ad- Judge next Monday. Nicholas Schloeder, of %i Broadway, went on Miller's 2,500. “As of the Glad or aix boxes \ satisfactory, made of us, UNE MORE NAL | This Time Anthony Comstock | Charges Him with Giving Ad- vice by Mail as to How to Procure Improper Pictures. SERVED TWO SENTENCES. Got Two Years for Forging Checks at Bayshore, Where His Family is Prominent, and Three Months for Misusing the Mails, On a warrant charging him with giv- ing advice through the mails as to how and where to procure improper pictures, C, B. ‘Thurber, of No. 74 Cort: landt street, was placed in the Raymond Street Jail to-day. Anthony Comstock was the complains ant. Thurber was arrested in Bayshore last night by Deputy United States Marshal McGrath The warrant for hia arrest was issued months ago. According to the complaint ‘Thurber, doing business under the name ot the Star Supply Company, wrote to Phil Johnson, of Stamford, Delaware County, N. Y., on Jan, 21, saying: “I now have what you want, cabinet size photo- graphs of the Parisienne subjects you desired. Try a dozen—yovu are sure to want more,” With this letter to go on Comstock says he obtained some of the piotures, and they so shocked him that he had A watragt Issued in the Southern Dis- trict United States Court and then started to find Thurber, MAY CALL MILITIA OUT IN DELAWARE, Further Rioting Expected To-Night When Arthur Corwell Is to Have a Hearing, (Special to The Evening World.) WIHAINGTON, Dei. June 2%5.-Kol- lowing tne race riot here last night, when a score of negroes were assaulted by white men, the city is quiet, but another outbreak is expected to-night. The ‘onal Guard is likely to be called cut. Gov. Hunn came here to-day and held a conference with Chief Justice Lore, relate Judges Spr Penniweili, ubb, Attorney-Gener and the mmissioners in cha. or Fisher was obliged to escort 'O giris to thelr homes last night, as & mob of white men menaced them. Arthur Corweli vill have a hearing to- night at 7.3) o'clock and the word has been passed along. ‘Tne white people are Incensed over Corwell’s arrest The. police will shoot to kilt should they be attackad in the central station, BRING ALDEN BACK TO REACH OTHERS, e of the city po- He H Sald He Did Not Steal Charity Fund, but Knows Who Did, The Rev. Charles A. Alden was ar- raigned before Recorder Gott to-day | on an iadictment charging him with| forgery in the second degree. Alden pleaded not guilty. He was the Secre- tary of John W. Keller, Commissioner of Public Charities in the Van Wyck acministration, and was arrested in Montague, ‘Mass., yesterday and brought back to New York, after waiy- ing extradition proceeding: After pleading not guilt counsel, former Surrogate Ransom, the Recorder to withdraw the pleading on June 30, it ta mae Bal ite? fixed at Alden was permitted to go to th bond roora, without being if and said he would secure ball, ‘The object of District-Attorney Je- rome in bringing him back is siot so much an effort te send him to prison as to learn certain facts concerning the if ¥ administration. Th Rev. that he did not take Fj books showed short, but that he knows who did and that he was merely the scapegoat. through his Rastus 8, save him leave ee Where the Work Came In, (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) D'Auber—I only got $25 for that paint- ing. Friend—Well, didn't put work on it. al iat ee D'Aubder—What! I guess you never saw me trying to sell {t. ey <7 Jim Dumps attended with elation His oldest daughter’s graduation. Her essay was a great success On “Proper Food and Ch She showed how “Force” gave mental trim And told the tale of “Sunny J ‘The Ready-o.Berre Cereal produces cheerfulness “@¥orce” for Dachelers’ Hall, of four fellows who kept Bachelors’ Hall at the 8: eke for the Summer, would say that we used five of ‘Force’ each week, found it very Rot to mention the ‘Sunny Jims’ it bas Ratra Leetz Yoster, Treas.” $3,000 | locked up, | because proper. SAGE OIRECOR, He Seconded Motion for a Divi- dend, but on the $10 Bonus Proposition Was Fixed by a Cold, Steely Eye. WOKE UP AND WENT TO WORK Col. Slocum Arranged the Meeting and Announced $80,000 Surplus in Treasury of Land Company— Dividend Was Declared. The rainy weather,-that has made all things dull in the way of trade, has affected even Wall street, and financiers who haye reputations for promptness have been late to their offices in the ast few days. Russell Sage 1s no ex- ception to the list of those who have failed tc get down on time. Yesterday morning, Mr. Sage was @ bit late and when he arrived the day's work had been pretty well mapped out. “Good morning," sald Col. ‘Slocum, his brother-in-law, who for years has managed a branch of the Mnancier office. "Good morning,” replied Mr. Sage, cheerily, and then, in reply to a ques tion as to how he felt, said, “First rate, Fine." Col. Slosum said it was rather dull and added: “I thought we could take advantage of the dullness and hold a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Minne- sota Land Company “The what?” asked Mr. Sage. “The Minnesota Land Company,’ ree iMod Col. Sioam. “I thought Gov. Morton and I owned ail thoge lands,” said Mr, Sage, looking puzzled. “There {s a board of directors,” ven- turel Mr. cunt, “Who are they?" Inquizrad Mr, Beae, sitting down and lwoking around, Office Boy One, Too, “Well, you're chairman; I'm one; Os- borne, the cashier, is another; yousg Osdorne Is one; Menges, the stenog- rapher, is one, and the other Is th office boy and, having run over the list, Col. Siocum awaited the pleasure d. into his private om to prepare to meet his associate ectors on the Board of the land com- pany 6 rs ago when Mr. Sage was in Con- gress he learned taat the State of Min- nesota was trying to build a railroad fiom St. Paul southeast. The contractor was in difficulties and construction had been stopped. With Levi P. Morton Mr. Sage went to the State and saw the Governor and others, The result was that the Caiengo, Milwaukee and St. Paul road was built One of the considerations given to the men who bullt the road was large tracts of lands, walch have stice turned out to be as rich as any In the State. They were given to Mr, eeae and his company @t various points. Mr. Sage was the aotive head of tho, land company that was formed and also the active presi- dent of the railroad. me Surplus of 880,000, When the Land Company's board of di- rectors had assembled in Mr, Sage’ private office, Mr. Osborne, J. read t minutes of the last meeting. ‘Then th chairman asked if there was anything further before the board. Mr. Osoorne, Sr., aroge aud sald: Mr. Chairman, there ts a surplus of 000 In the treasury id I move that a dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, be declared, to be distributed among the stockhold- atk efore Mr, Osborne had gotten into his armchair a director, wh other times ts an office boy, arose and, looking the chairman square in the eye, sald: | back 0 at nded,” said Mr. , “hat a dividend of 2 1-2 per cen declared, Carried. Any further bus! iocum, who celebrated the anni- of his birth yesterday, address- he Chaliman, started In’ a_hesitat- rsa 1 | Phe smile on Mr. Sage's face was not jono that weuld not come off. It disap- slowly, the lines about the a perfect one In express- determination grew deeper, and the eves that are set deep closed a littie Ughter, and there was a slight knitting of the brow as ho srapp Cut Down to §2, “What's that?" Having recovered himself Col. glo- cum moved for the $10 that should go to esch director, and emphasized jt by saying “ten dollars in gold:" The . eerfuiness.” im.” ing manner, and hemmed and hawed wi'ls Str, Sage smiled pleasantly. Col.| cum~spoke of the fact that when a d of Invectors met it was custom: ary for them to receive $10 each, and moved that this be declared. office boy's taco was a study, For inute he Grated sta tat aes oe uh, Mr. 8: “two Meeting Jurned.” And the ed of Directors faded away to be- come empioyees of the financier. TWO ROBBERS ARE CRUCIFIED IN CHINA. Carried T rough the Streets Nalled te Crosses, Which Are Then Set Up at City’s Gate. VICTORIA, B, C,, June 23.—Word comes from Kilating, China, of the cru: elfixion of two robbers, who held up @ Yamen runner anal sliced him to piece: The two men were nailed to rough wooden crosses, and after being carried through the atreets, were piaced against the portals of the western gate of the city, where they were left exposed to the sun and rain. One man died, but his comrade, who had large spikes driven through his wrists and ankles, held on to life #0 tenaciously that it was found necessary to poison him. This seems to killed him, ——<—____ LONDON STOCKS QUIET. * Americans Rallied After Spell and Closed Steady. LONDON, June 25.—The supplies of money in the market are becoming rée- stricted, with the approach of the half year’s end. Discounts were easy to- day. The gold withdrawn from the Bank of England is German cain. Business on the Stock Exchange was quiet. Consols were in good deman and Home Ralls were cheerful. Amert- cans opened dull, but rallied later and closed steady. ‘Kaffirs were stronger, following a rally in De Beers. Dall ees aAnyemar Thursday, June 25, 1903 Ohe Gen-Dollar- Sate will cross the finish line with a forty -to-the- minute spurt and fresher than at the start. To win a race it is necessary to have the combination of strength, skill, en durance and training. The Purchasing Power and Selling Capacity of The Big Store, together with a Staff of “Tlercantile Athletes,” furnish a combination that is bound to be ahead in every Mercantile Event. Ghe Wen’s Store, Direct Entrance, 8h Sect, WeGive “‘S. &H.”’ Green Trading Stamps, A Pair of Shoes bought at our stores give you your money’s worth hie time. - e suggest an Oxford just now—cool—light— comfortable. Ours are right every way. Many Styles in these grades, $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 John Ward Co., i it. 59 Cortlandt st, 907 Brordway. 1403 Broadway. DIED. MAMMER.—On June 24, 1903, at her residence, 169 East 118th st, ANNIE, HAMMER (noe Daly), beloved wite of Louls Mammer, aged 34 years, Fuseral on Friday ot 3PM. Laundry Wants—Fem ih starch thelr own wo ; atoady McCarthy Bros., 796 ne 0. Brooklyn. shirt, collar and e1 er, W. th mt, er IRONBR—A woman for family tronin Maya A week. Laundry. 296 Court at, Wielest fanted, an experienced family itoner position in laundry. 133m. S8th ste LAUNDR®9S WANTED—Strong young woman es Jaundress for private family; required. ‘Apply sat was 141 and 148 Canal at. LAUNDRES, experienced, living iq Harlem, ed by the day. Apply Mre ‘var, Popham e¥ for the summer. App! 71 E. 9th st. FAMILY IRONER—Steady position to « firat~ 1 rt ote. Laundry, 235 Claas girl on watets, Hulton at,, Brooklyn, WANTED—Experianced body troners. at., Greenpoint, Brooklyn. GOOD IRONER--Make seit useful around ing t@ country Gaturday, La M relat Baa o, aang 17 Jere geal a RIES res 2 RONDR—Pire class shirt, collar and cull Trovem Taio Royalton, 44 W. 44th a % “ys