The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 14

Bh ad ad | As a Way Out of the Fifty- ninth Street Congestion, It Is Suggested that Cars Run | Along the Park. PROPOSED AT OPEN HEARING ———— Owners of East Side Property Can't Agree on Which Street to Widen town, N. Y.. Who Confesses tnat for Approach to- Delancey Street) He Killed William Kramer, Col- Bridge. The Board of Estimate faced a public fmprovement calendar to-day, during the discussion of which the proposal ‘ras made that the trolley road be given @ foothold on Fifth avenue. ‘More than two hundred more or less fterested men and women crowded the ©ounci! Chamber in City Hall when Mayor Low called the Board to order. ‘The suggestion regarding Fifth avenue ‘was mate in connection with the pro- posed widening of Fifty-ninth street between Gecond and Fifth avenues, and ‘was contained in a letter from Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal. Tt was road ‘by Mayor Low and protested against tho plan to condemn forty feet on the north- erly side of Fitty-ninth street. He sug- Gested that an outlet for the traffic from the Biackwell's Island bridgo can be @upplied by a plaza at Second avenue &nd « division of the street car tracks a Fitty-ninth street so that a single track run along Sixtieth street to Fifth @venue, turning south there to rejoin the existing tracks at the Sherman Statue. The trutk and othor traMo, Mr. Lindenthal wrote, can cross Manhattan dy Fitty-seventh street. The cost of the Plaza. he said, wil! not exceed $1,000,000, ‘The cost of widening Fifty-ninth street, # is estimated, wil! exceed $12,000,000, end Mayor Low is on record as being opposed to any such expenditure Mr. Lindenthal did not say what feans he would take to secure the con- @ent of the Metropolitan Ciub and the \ @roperty-owners on Sixtieth street and With avenue to the operation of a trol- * dey-tine in front of thelr duors, nor did fhe say how the railroad company {s to Be induced to abandon {ts double-track fights on Fifty-ninth street. Comptroller Grout wanted a chance to ook over Mr. Lindenthal’s scheme, and former Comptrolier Fitch, who repre- @ente the Fitty-ninth street propert Molders, said he thought It ridicu: Was postponed until July 8, when > @ further hearing Will be given by the In the matter of widening Suffolk be Clinton street’ in” the sDennery {stag bridge ek. wala Shier” chee heme, Mr, Parsons, of e Rapid Transit ComMesion, had’ re- Ported that ‘the widening of Clinton Street 18 a physical tmpossititity Alderman Marks objected to the Widening of Suffolk street and suggested @ substitution of Essex street He leolared the widening of Essex street be the only natural solution of the @roblem. A -lelegation of Clinton street prop- erty-owners was present to protest againat the street being iterfered wiih, Mayor Low told them in view of , Parsons's report the Clinton street raject, has been abandoned «he trustees of Beth Israel Hospi favored Essox as insuring Jefferson| Giyeet against heavy trame and cx isturbance to the hospital ents. Similar objections were vo from the Educationt Alliance, wn o)- Posed the Suffolk street plan, AS x street had Mot b sidered in the advertisement of the pr posed plans the further hearing was @djourned until July 22, by whic time hearing can have been readvertised. e board approved Park Commis Bloner Young's plans for a park at Ver- Bon avenue and yueens, bit delayed final action until requisite maps are drawn. If the Park is constructed it will be at the @lty’s cost ‘So missioner Monroe explained | the gh tion of Hempstead f id for the pore t j e f eupply, and ¢! n on ge hearing afte! of Water Supply has his $0 avold interfering with publ ‘The proposition to widen Livingston @treet, Brooklyn, between C Watbush avenue was grounds that it benef few storekeepers, while the emament included many sm: Swners who have no interest in gome rather heated discus: the peering on the measu as declared @losed and final action was postponed manu July & MORGAN, DISCUSSES *. SHIP TRUST AFFAIRS, tlon of the w ~/Businesa of the Corporation, Which ae Faken Up at Directors’ 4 ‘ing, Under Consideration. ‘The conference between J. P. Morgan others interested in the Interna- Mercautile Marine Company was tinue. today. Affairs of the cor- tion which w!! be brought up at tho ating of the directors next were dis- “Sir Clinton Dawkins was an early vis- (ftor at dir. Morean's office. The con- erences are epurely informal, FALLON GETS OUT OF * JAIL, AND IN AGAIN, ‘Directory Man Set Free on Contempt i Charge, Then Locked Up on ¥ Perjury Proceeding. “3. Power Fallon, President of the + White States Directory Company, was ; t down to-day from the Ludlow Jail by United States Marshal and released from imprison- it, but was immediately rearrested iA charge of perjury and locked up rain in default of $500 ball, on caused the arrest of J. A. i, n last winter on a charge of per- on's Ousiness directory was both the Chicago Directory | he Drow Directory Com- for Infringement. it fresceedings. It was manufactured evi- combe in WN FTH AVENUE -}enoush and harsh ¢ dT A ¢ the Hast River in| the latter having sworn that Fal-| i re dishonest, Subse- | ¥ Vehicle . o | Veniele pf... NEGRO RIOTERS QUICKLY PUNISHED Two of Them and One White Man, Arrested for Midnight Disturbance, Get Workhouse Sentences. | | ONE DEATH FROM SHOOTING. William Simms, Colored, of Tarry ored, Is Held Without Ball. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WILMINGTON, Del., June 26.—Will- fam Simms, colored, of Tarrytown, has confessed he shot Willlam Kramer, colored, who died in the Delaware Hes- pital early to-day, Shortly before midnight absit tee) ty- five negroes congnaceted oppca'te the Frenoh streat statioa, Waen Kramer used an insulting remark toward Simma the latter'shot him in the abdomen. Sergts, Kelleher and Bagley found Simms two hours later hiding In an al- ley way. Simms was held without ball. One white man and two negroes were sentenced to the Workhouse this morn- ing by Judge Cochran, in the City Court, for acts of lawlessness during the past two days. At Ninth and King streets, Inet night, there was general disorder for a time, caused by a white man having been aa- saulted by colored men. Shortly after- wanl Sergt. McDermott and squad heard many shots fired and went to the scene, As the police reached the place of disorder Leander Moore fired point blank at Sergt. McDermott. ‘The bullets entered his right eyebrow. Sergt Mc- Dermott grabbed Moore and got a blow from his revolver that cut the Sergeant's forehead itrolman Simmons gratbed a negro named Shockley. A bdullet etruck him on his shoulder, but did no injury. Moore-pleaded gullty to agsmult and battery and Judge Cochran sentenced him to one year, Shockley pleaded gullty to the charge of disorderly conduct, and the Court sentenced him to pay ‘a fine of $60 and costs. He will go to tne Workhouse this afternoon. City Solicitor Retnhart, in asking for Joyce, a young white man who as ‘saulted a colored woman, said that such an act night have been the spark to send off a powder magazine. Joyce was sent up for six months. Friends of Gov. Hunn sald to-day that {t Is probable that the militia will be culled out unless there js a speedy sub- sidence of the mob spirit, which 1m st!ll in‘evidence. Many of the citizens will} appeal to the Governor for troops. Magistrate Holls at noon dismtased | the charge of murder preferred against Arthur Corwell, who ‘wag arrested In| connection with the cremation of the) negro, An alibi was proven, Judge George Gray, of tha United States Court, says he approves the statement given by ex-Congressman | Handy that the lynching of White can- hot be approved and there in great rea-| son to regret that It occurred | “But judicious men,” he adds, ‘can- not forget the provocation which stirred our people to thelr desperate action. | Like provocation would prebably bo! followed by 9 similar explosion in any country Inhabited by our race anywhere in the war “Phe part of wisdom Is to let the mat- | ter pass quietly Into history, with ‘Additional exeltoment and thing e.8e to regret. The de tion of the people has already. by zh. Let it cea Id, I think, be the part of Ww ey-General's office as a clowed incident, | other, that at-| would | would not sustain And convictions would not be obtained on any evi-/ dence,” —SS BARS FIREMEN AT SHANLEYS “The Soldier,” After Leading in , Attempt to Put Out Flames that Routed Chefs, Closed the Doors. Connor, the imported chef restaurant, Bixth avenue, near Twenty-third street, was heating a five-gallon Kettle of grease at 7,30 o'cleck this morning preparatory to converting &@ quantity of Irish potatoes into French fried, when the grease t6ok fire, As- sisted by Dennis Healy, the chef tried to put out 'the flames, but both were force] to revre with the loss of a large section of their trousers, John Rijey, known as “the Soldier,” came to the rescue at the head of the waiters who had just reported fot work, and in a moment pots, kettles and pans d with water were belng used to t the fire, which quickly ignited the ceiling and threatened to spread to the upper floor. In the midst of the excitement a fire tinguish the flames without assistance Us parley, however, @ run into the restaurant and the fire was extinguished. The loas was 300, But for the employees, the restaurant was deserted when the fire occurred. ———— CURB STOCKS STEADY. But Outside Brokers Had Little Dusiness to Transact, Stocks were steady on the curd, but} Mttle doing, The did 4 prices of the principal sav ‘Traction .. Traction pt n {Gas of Chicago. ing shown In the dealings, while prices | Gas ae hicago, more. Business was at the best toward | gj engine arrived and “the soldier barred the door, refusing the firemen admit- tance. t He insisted that the watters could ex- drought passing unnoticed, Tats sta of affairs was attributed to the Mit Lowest Priced Store In New York for Fine Goods. f Hats 1 . timme| KF Arich Bros. 6TH AVE, 22D AND 23D STS. NEW YORK, Free. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26-1903. Clearing Misses’ and Children’s Garments. The time has come for action, We are determined to clear Every Spring and Summer Garment in this stock. | : Wonderful Buying Chances Saturday. 4 4 5 for Children’s Pretty Fancy s Lawn Dresses— in ight shades 95c for $1.69 Sailor Suits—siz°s 6 to 14 years; made ot plain color chambray: have large white P. K. sailor collars, finished with strap of cham- |! with fine tucked yoke, Jarge bertha with insertion bray, 1.29 large lot of Children’s - Wash Dresses—!n champrays, plain and striped ginghams; yoke trimmed with white P. K. and embroidery and finished with vel- vet ribbons; others in Russian style; value $2.50. 1.9 5 for Children’s Pretty Cham- bray Dresses— in piain color tn Gibson style, box plaited effect, finished in novelty silk braid and pearl buttons, skirt trimmed to match, deep hem; value $2.95. 2.50 for Children’s Stylish Side Plaited Dresses— with targe sattor collar, trimmed with white braid, shield finished with medallions and bow knot; value $3.98, 12 vé 5 for Misses’ White Organdy . and Persian Lawn Dresses —A beautiful style, made with large bertha with lace insertion; entire yoke of lace; has elbow and full length sleeves; pretty gored skirt, trimmed with lace insertion and fine tucking; value $16.75. dark blue and and lace edge, pretty gored skirt with insertion, made over drop skirt, has sash finished with medallions; value $7.50. 8.50) or, Lhildren’s Point ‘WEsprit Dresses—with tun rume, edged with lace and four rows of baby ribbon—pretty style, full akirt, trimmed with baby ribbon and deep sash of Peau de Sole; regular value $12.50. 3, 50 for Children’s Taffeta Coats— With large shaw! collar and trimmed with lace; regular value $8.50. 4.9 5 for Misses’ Pretty Fancy Lawn Dresses_ snirt 1 walst style — trimmed and shirred; regular value 37.60. ae 0.95% Misses’ Fancy Lawy ESSES— In black with white dots, Cur ano ene oe beautiful lace yoke , edged with lace, ell e ble ruffie in skirt; value $10.00, em aleeyen aot Corsets. Domestic CORSETS, straight front, made of summer net, blas cut, dip hip, nicely boned, also mercerized girdles; in white only. Special, 59c Saturday only..... oo Wrappers. WRAPPERS, sizes up to 46, in percales and lawns, neat and dainty patterns, full width; $1.00 values; 59c Saturday at.. Women’sNeckwearSpecials ———aaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Lawn Tucked COLLARS, lace insertion trimmed, with Meclilin or Valenciennes lace; algo butcher linen STOCKS, silk embroidered, in all white or colored embroidery; worth 98c. each; spe- ClaL/GAtUTOAY, .. 200 scesnsesassescserorironeeessienss ens oes -49c Women’s Stock COLLARS of madras and linen; lace or em- proidery trimmed; worth 60c.; special Saturday............ 25c¢ Negligee Shirt Sale, ‘ 1,100 DOZEN, Worth from 75c. to $1.00, French and American Percales, if sin plain bosoms, with separate cuffs; sizes from 14 to 18 all OF 3 fOr $1.00. .66 .eeeeeesvee at 1213 amounted to 85,000 shares. ‘This kept the room bear party in check, but it also curtailed the trading. PENNSYLV Erle common was up 1-4, while the first preferred whe unchanged and the second down 1-4 Atchison was 1-2 over, as was Catadian Pacific, St. Lous & San Francisco second. pretérred ani nio. Hl Pasitic and Reading each realized a Attention of Traders Generally | £4" .°% tg pet cemg, Ontario & West: Centred in Issue Which Is Ac-!=" steno oe ra SSS Sa tive in Market Showing More '%2. end" Reading. second ‘preterred 33 and Reading second preferred 3- Colorado Fuel and Iron closed at There was some improvement in the| 65 a, lone of 11-4 per cent. Loulevitle ‘was ‘off 1-4 and Missouri, Kansai stock market to-day, a better tone be) Texas 3-8. New York Central, People's Tennessee Coal and exas Pacidle, Union | Pacific, n Pacific preferred, United States Leather preferred and’ United States 1 preferred were 1-8 to 1-2 per cent. er. Mllnols Central, Rock Island and qa, Southern Rallway (preferred, States Leather and U ited States were unchanged, ruled higher. Trading, too, showed) U) the close, the flnal quotations evidencing j fractional gains me Stee Conditions of a bdearish character.) me toiat sales of stocks were 316,700 which It was expected would hurtishares and of bonds $1,312,000 stocks, had no apparent effect, the paths labor troubles, continued adyance In The Closing Quotations. cotton, ang reports of spring wheat day's highest, lowest and closing prices and | net changes from’ yesterday's closing prices, oF from last recorded male, are as follows: arglc attitude of traders, only in- Clos.ch' ges, dividual factors influencing the various Het 3 issues, ud + Amalgamated Copper was featured Ret during the afternoon session, it holding Sh firm at 641-4 and closing at 543-8, an Sh — % idyance of 7-8 Union Pacific displayed ae ee aotivity toward the olose, it gaining 3-8 Bo - to $01-8, The local trations displayed Eh eatiarg 4 little weakness, Brooklyn Rapid ‘Tran- ON + i and Manhattan closing down 1-8 and 2 -2 respectively. ae Wa Peansylvanta continued the leading 1 stock in the market and was in evidence 4 all day around 1231-8. Probst, Wetzler & Co,, who offered yesterday to bi ny ¢ part of 10,000 shares at 123 to-day had ¥ 2),000 shares to buy at the same price, | Ontario @ Went and the specialists’ books also werp full | Pennerivania of buying orders at that figure, much of | Peopia's Ges it gaid to be for the syndicate. Alf told, | Resting 5... At was figured that the Hook “faiana 2 Mm Shs Chesapeake & Ohio, St. Paul, Missouri} Watash ASKED TO EXPLAIN’ MINE STOCK-DEAL Custom-House Employees Must Tell How Their Names Came to Be abel h preterred shar over Ane Al era erican’ Sugars 1k Life with Prices Better. Western preferred B suftered‘n loss of in the min! counts ment. were Cand y. e COIAL SATURDAY ONLY, 100 1-1b, boxes Kepetti’s Kine Assorted CHOCOLATES or CARAMELS; regu- lar prica 40c. tb.; 29c special Veilin gs. Chiffon VBILING, with e p mbroid- ered dots, figures and ane fancy designs in all the leading shades — blue, brown, white, black and biack and white: Satur- Made Chiffon VBILA, 1% yards long—some with Velvet spots, othérs in the nille spots in all colors; value he each, Saturday 55¢ Crepe Chiffon VE} stitched borterains ppb b yards ig: rue tbe each, Fe AT THE Drug Counter, Ve vox for SEIDLI 12% POWDBNS (US) Poe value 18¢, mrp bottle for 24c. QUININE 19¢ PILLS, 2 gr. (100 pills), for %-lb. box 15c, \- 10c RACIC aciD.| BO for pint 24c. WOOD © Conon. a for 25c, LITHIA = 15c LETS (5 gr.), Te Ib. for 16c, BICARB, % SODA. ae for 10c, CHARCOAL TAB- LBTS. Inland pe. 1 Rock Ht? Southern Paci 8 48 + Southern Railway .... 23% 234% 23% + of. 8i% oe pi Pi je as a Be Be as ie + Attached to Advertisements. 8. W. Thompson and Walter R. Eaton, employed in the New York Custom House, have boen asked by» Collector Stranahan to explain their alleged con- nection with the Columbia Gold Mining Company, their names having been at- tached to advertisements Italian, Greek, Hungaria Ania other foreign papers telling of at fig stocks of the companys It ig stat that Thompson Is repre- sented in the advertisements as Com; troller of the United States Treasury, Bh Eaton as Treasurer of the United ates. “T have informed them that I shall expect an explanation,” said. the Col-| 10 lector, ‘It may be that tl ramesa was unauthorized.” STOCKS QUIET IN LONDON. LONDON, June %.—Moghey was in keen demand in the market to-day. Dis- The pressure for money was regarded as temporary. Business on the Stock Exchange was cheerful but quiet, operators being ab- sorbed in the conclusion of the gettle- ‘The influence of the withdrawal of German gold from the Bank of Eng- were easy. YY Was not very f of discount was poe Mh tee ire eapal were dull and the move-| Pe Port Rey | WEE FR eeES ce ublishea in New York » Fastest per pair.. Deereetes $10 Values at $6.98. Deep bertha, finished on the side with bow of white satin ribbon; cuff and skirt hand- somely trimmed with rows of shirred baby ribbon; satin sash with long ends; drop skirt 14. cee. with lace. Sizes 6 to 6.98 Men’s Blue Serge Suits. $10 Value at $6.50. woven, firm to 42, A Gamera Special That Excels All Others. ' Sale of Photographic Supplies. .. Demonstration on Cyko ‘Paper—prints at night. All sizes up to and including Prints from your negatives free. 50 Value at $3.98. It is the most compact and simple camera of the sort on the market. $5.50 has always been considered areasonable price; special. le Rothen Stirring Offerings for Saturday. Selling, The values that we are constantly giving are absolutely unmatchable—Rothen| stand unrivalled, Peerless offerings are the prime factor in making this ‘New York’s Fastest Growing Store,” Blue Trading Stamps cost you absolutely nothing, and they can be redeemed for handsome useful articles that you will be proud te own. 2 Blue Trading Stamps To-Morrow Instead of 1. Men’s $2.25 Shoes and Oxford Ties at $1.50. Boys’ Regular Dollar Shoes at 69c. Made to withstand hard knocks that the boys’ vacation days will bring. Toe caps, double soles, newest styles, sizes 9, 9 1-2, 10, 10 1-2, 11, 41-2, 12, 12 1-2, 13 ana 44 1-2; special, per pair Men’s House Slippers at a Fraction. Attractive leather slippers, in black, brown and tan—patent leather backs—leather lined—all sizes from 6 te 11; special to-morrow at, 69c 59c Women’s Shirt Waist Suits. Special Lawn Suits for To-Morrow.—Navy blue and black, with small polka dots: this is strictly ®a tailored i shirt waist suit; pleated waist and 7-gore flare skirt; tailor strapped and one in a box; the most remark- e able offering ever known; choice at. re i; yoke, collar, bertha, $1.98 Waist Value at $1.29. Of white ergundy cored \ Made of sheer lawn; yoke of embroidery and lace, box’ 1.29 pleated sides, with broad front of embroidery; pleated back and sleeves, tucked cuff and tab stock; value $1.98, at........meceeserseseeees Only 190 Satts in All, And at this price they ought to go in less thana day. Be early! The style is one of the most desirable ct the caer trictly fast color—t bh effects, with bloomer $ indigo dye. Single-breasted, , Duck, chambray and percales, in four-button sack style. Well pli white, or white trimmed with Serge. The lead- lue or blue and pink or plain er in summer colors. suits. Sizes 34 C), detachable shiel it sizes 3 to 7; speci: Russian ’ biouse Embroidered This is.as perfect a snap- shot film Camera as js made, It takes af 4%5 at, per doz., 12c. 3%x3% picture and] 3%4x3% Plates, per doz.. carries a film for 12 exposures. Can be} 3<x3% Plates, per doz 4x5 Plates, per doz. 5x7 Plates, per doz. 8-oz. Bot. Toning Solution. loaded in day light. “45¢ SOc. Record, Special at 39c SC seisiontion Unsreatees ef ° values ALWAYS anne This is a splendid opportunity for men of taste who also have an eve to economy, This lot brings the best Styles and workmanship for the least money. Vict kid shoes in lace or congress style, also Ox-, fords, Value $2.25 per! pair. Plain toes or with toe caps; all sizes at, per 1.50 pair. SS — GEES ET Boys’ Straw Hats at 23c. | Marked Down from 39c. Great values—no doubt akout that, Fine split straw with mercerized outside band and leather sweat lee ae i 1-8 10 7." ey'll go " Srey kero, 23¢ Cy = ese Sale of Phonograph Records. peat 4 a master record and the You have the Peers: of hearing each one before purchasing. COTTON RALLIES | TO THIRTEEN CENTS Bears Had a Turn in the Market During the Early Session, but the Bulls Forge Ahead with July and August. Atter opening steady 3 points lower to 9 points higher the cotton market to- day was exceedingly nervous and er- ratio, reflecting the general uncertainty of the trade as to the attitude of the bull party in connection with July no- tices which were estimated to be out to the extent of nearly 90,000 bales. At first the market showed a declining tendency, but almost immediately it was reported that all the notices had been provided for and a representative of the New Orleans bull party was seen to be on the floor supporting the nearby positions. As a result July, which had sold at 12.88, Jumped to 18 cents; August, eelling $F lohulMaltt Shae tak ae ne bid up to 11.99, with the later months showing almost equal nervousness and excitement. The early uncertainty of the bulls was due to an estimate of 90,000 bales in con- nection with the July notices. New leans led in the buying movement that fluctuations bursts of strengt! d actiwity being followed by brief titervals of comparative quiet and weakness. In the early afternoon, however, the trading basis was net 10 a 15 ints hig! nei Gs ‘om § to 6 high ‘The use of their ys 9,08. ft up to 18.15 during the after- ate foe eet 18.00; July, 13, if August, Moptember, to fate Oc: ber, 10.03 to |” self-governme! The Wheat Market. From yesterday's curb point wheat opened about 1 cent lower to-day. Cables came poor. Corn was affected by the break in wheat, together with better weather. Now York's 10.30 A. M. opening prices were: Wheat—July, 87 ; Sept., 8 a AG IEE -' M. open were: Wheat—Sept.,_79 1-1, to 4; duly, 82 1-2 to Dec., 79 to 78 5-8, May 2 to 6-8; Sept, 618-8 to Your BoysInOur Suits Another addition of bargains for to-morrow—400 Two- pe Piece and Norfolk Jacket Suits, sizes up to 16 years; \ homespuns, tweeds, wool crashes and worsteds, Your choice at $3.00, Were $6; $7, $8 & $9. At Our 13th St. Store, / Yadafarrarle Three BROADWAY Stores 268 St. near Chambers 9%. BALFOUR SPEAKS FOR CHAMBERLAIN, Premior Makes Presentation of Ad- In Turn Praised by Colonial Secretary. LONDON, June 2&—The Constitution Club to-day entertained Colonial Becre- \berain at luncheon and pre- sented him with an address inolosed ition of his ser- ns casket, in Tecogn ition (of Balfour to the nation. the | preventation spec! fore | ‘Conservative-Unionist of bu hausted ft was ¢) in, dor ying. pression of the eived @ remark- rose to reply. His r. able ovation, whee, wy Good Fel- ha aus. Chamber- ve of @ great con- s Butte er | panic manne : it PAREFUL CARPET LEANING 0 WORLD WANTS Ever Super-Eminent. Pree ! 51 Paid Help Wants ia this morning’s World, BUT 20: Paid Help Wants tn the 13 othea New York papers combined, COMPOSITORS . COOKS ..... ‘PMP, AGBNOIES .