The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 14

WOMAN TO MANAGE - MONSTER BREWERY “Mirs. Josephine Schmid Will Buy \, Out Her Partners in the Lion hb and Direct All Its Affairs Herself. ' 70 BREW ONLY PURE BEER. —— Bhe:Owns Fifty Saloons In Addition, \ but Her Dainty Personality Sug- \ geste Rather Devotee of Fashion | Than Business Woman. \ A brewery, worth $5,000,000, producing Galt e@ million barrels of beer annually ‘and yielding half a million dollars in profit, is to be owned and managed by % Woman, ‘Think it possible? Ask Mrs. Josephine Schmid, owner of more than fifty saloons and known as New York's “Brewery Queen,” who is about to buy out the Interests of her partners, Max E. und Simon E. Bern- heimer, and become sole proprietor of the Lion Brewery, at One Hundred and @ighth atreet and Columbus avenue, The brewery is the second largest In “the East. rMs. Schmid, a remarkable business woman, with decided and pro- @ressive ideas, intends to make It the dargest and best-known brewery in the Whited States. Since her husband's Geath, fourteen years ago, when ehe as- gumed an active part in the manage- ment of her property, she has been at dds with her business partners, One @ause of disagreement, sho has stated 4m court, was that she wanted better beer brewed, and only malt and hops weed in its manufacture. i ‘Will Brew Pure Beer, ‘When Mrs, Schmid s in sole control ot her brewery she will be at Uberty to earry out her ideas of brewing, and May ada to her wealth and fame by ‘aha @ beer that will add to New fork’s fame, Gince the death of her husband Mrs. Bchmid has béen almost continuously In Utigation with her dusiness partners. ‘They claimed that the real estate of the brewery was the joint property of the @opartnership. She held that she was the holder of one-half of it outright. This led to the Bernheimers applying for a receiver for the company. John M. Bowers, the well-known attorney, jwas so named by the Supreme Court. Mrs. Schmid finally won her case and her partners are now willing to dispose of their interests to her. Besides her brewery intoests, M Bchmid is the solo owner of not less than fifty saloons, and when she ac- ies her partners’ interests she wil! ® part owner of thirty-five more. She Doesn’t Look the part, Any one se! Mrs. the oor of hee mansion ay te from ON Sixty-second street and Fifth ave- pue to her carriage would never sus- fais her of being the owner of more loons than any woman in the world. er whole air is dainty and P, k Hist dure i yous arisian, lespite her fifty red ul, her step active, > ‘Ss, th = hair is only. slightly tinged ait She patronizes a high-priced mile modiste and her attire is al- modish and in the best taste. T a week for years past, she has Spent several hours in the offices of the ae veiene ERAS La attention to irs. he has no busi: Sy oe & siness repre . ‘itch, former Comptroil end now a trust company president. is her attorney, banker and real estate ‘ad- r, He says she is a most remark- e@ble business woman, who, in ition ito her saloon and brewery interests, is ie large holder of real e. Mrs, hmid makes no d splay of her millions, {She lives quietly with an only daughter, qnd though she is a next d ‘of Col. John Jacob Astor, evinced social aspiration HAANS’ CASHIER HAS GONE AWAY, oor nelghbor he has never STOCKS DULL WIT THE PRICES OWN Colorado Fuel Showed Some Life in Listless Trading and Made a Fairly Good Gain, but Later Fell Away. Although the governing factors were generally favorable in the stock mar- ket to-day, trading was dull, while prices were almost wholly professional and quite jacked feature, There waa no break in the lethargy that pervaded the exchange, except for a brief apace when Colorado Fuel showed some life. That stock opened under but gained favor and pushed to the front with an advance of 11-4, but later sagged away with the general list for want of sup- port and closed low. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was well in favor during the early sesston, but its spectilative qualities were not sufictent- ly strong to withstand the heaviness that affected the market as it fell away. The average losses on the day were about a point. Missourl, Kansas & Texas preferred and Delaware — Lacki+ wanna were the weakest Issues of the day, each closing with a lone of 13-4 to 2 per cent. Colorado Fuel & Iron con Unued steady and inactive toward the final hour, but closed 1-8 under. In the industrials. Amalgamated Copper and Tennessee Coal & Iron suffered the greatest loss, each declining 1 1-8 and 2 per cent, respectively. The steel stocks were down fractionally, and Ukewlse the leather issues. Accounts Are Said to Be Short, and » a@ Warrant Has Been Procured ) for His Arrest. A-warrant has been issued for Thomas W. Maher, the missing cashier of Haan Brothers, whose office !s in the Park aad Bullding, upon the report of an wt accountant that his books show ‘@ shortage of several thousand dollars, Members of the firm refuse to give the ney amount of the alleged defalca- jons. restaurant and the wholesale \ Biquor house of Haan Brothers, and en- joyed the confidence of his emplovers ll he suddenly disappeared some time go. Manager Geller says he received ® letter from him in which he acknowl- bdged his guilt. ‘Maher handled all the cash of the Park had spent the money in gambling, and eed given time would fe lor mercy on acc mite and. children and Geller and talk it over. According to {the manager they met in the Astor House, where Maher said he was going to see'a wealthy uncle and get part of the money, Although Geller had a war- Fant for ‘his arrest it was not served. Since then nothing has been heard ‘om the cashier and he has forwarded no funds. Maher js thirty-one years old, firesses well, and until lived with his wife in a pretty cottage at No, 1010 Orchard street, Peekskill. STOCKS FIRM IN LONDON. s Were Heavy and Behind the General List. ‘American railway shares were heavy London to-day, while consols and edged home securities were steady ‘the easier money conditions, Rail- ay shares showed strength on dividend pect. ‘The prices for Americans nda, 43-8; Atchison, 701-4; 4-4: St, Paul, 166 1~ referred, ‘69 7. ‘He said, according to Getler, that ne| Aa" he ran away pri The local traction closed 5-8 to 11-4 off, Manhattan suffering the most, It be- ing 11-4 under, In the railroad lst St Fault, Rewling and Atchison were the weakest Issues, each showing declines of more than a point. Loulasville & Nashville, Reading and Union Pacific suffered losses of from 1 to 13-8, The Eries closed fractionally off. [iinols was 11-8 under and Rock Island 1, Wabasl. and preferred were a shade under. Penn- sylvanta suffered a decline of 1-4. South- ern Pacific lost 1 per cent. The toil sales of mocks were 266,300 shares, and of bonds $1,722,000, The Closing Quotations, ‘To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices and net changes from yester closing prices or from last recorded sale follows igh, Low, Close.Ch'ges + Ch He = 1%) bh 450 122% 121% 86% ue 93 3 2 Coe 4 WA 12 1 38% 3h 19% Me ar eek = PERE FESEE LS. Fe. e ad pf. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway eR Dollar? James E. Horton, of No. 358 West Sixteenth street, in the ordinary course of business got hold of a doll i ‘on the back of which Is written, rite iy the laxt dollar one fortune apent Res rum, John Galveston, Ihr fh ON ‘. NOT ENOUGH OF THE NON-UNIONISTS This Is the Reply of the Building , Trades Workers to the Threat, of the Bosses to Resume Work July 6. Labor leaders in the bullding t pald ittle heed to-day to the resolution | Introduced yesterday at the meeting of} the Employers’ Assoclation — whach| pledges them to resume work on July 6 with non-union men, “In the first place it might be well to correct the public mind on the situa- tion," said William 11. Parley, of the} Board of Building M 8, "The building trades employees of this city are not on strike; they are locked out We have made a proposition to go back to work at the old terms pending arbi- tration by disinterested persons and to abldo by the decialon of tho arbitrators, “Instead of consenting to this the em- ployera have tried to ram an & tlon plan of thetr own down our t They gave ua until July 1 to accep Jt and when we refused they sprung ihe bluft of employing scaos. . “It doesn't taka a very heavy Inte: lect to see the impossibility of that position. In the first place, tvere aro so few non-union men capadle of dving the work that they cut no figure at all; in the second place, the men who pre- pare the materials—the iron, the stone, the the brick, the plumbing, the and so on are all union, ke they would work on material to be delivered on a non-union job?" Ready to Work on the Schools, tiles, pipes, the At a meeting of the United Board of Building Trades, held last evening, a resolution was adopted unanimously to the effect that work must not be de- layed upon the schools. The board pledged itself to supply workmen for al! } pctee att » Gee Iman & Wright's tobac ‘dan'’s tobacco factory, MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHMID, THE ONLY WOMAN BREWER, AND HER MAGNIFICENT HOME there's nono of It that I could get con- victions on, These people evidently ex- pected a bunoh of arrests right away. can't see arrests coming on what facts they've given me. “In one case as there's a possibility of conspiracy. m looking up the law, A certain walking delegate obtained money from a. certain employer, tin the union's name. had used a certain kind trimming material under Ue ban of the union, and the money was in the nature of & ne." ecelpting for This employer THOUSANDS LOS IN SOUTHERN FIRE, Blaze Wipes Out Much of the Busl- ness Section of the Town of Greenville, N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C., July 2—Much of the business section of this town was wiped out by fire to-day at an estimated loss of more than $200,000. Starting In a emall frame buikiing that was used for @ restaurant, the flames quickly spread to the market house, That and the farmers’ warehouse, Ger- > fi » Jor- residences of toore and H th Mrs. Nellie Harris, Zeno T. King and a large number of emalier hutidings and stores were destroyed ‘The water system of the town is Inade- quate, and the great heat made it im- possible for the firemen to cope succery- fully with the blaze, ‘The flames were der control at day- light after several firemen had been prostrated by heat. PACIFIC CABLE COMPLETE TO-MORROW Last Strand Will Be Landed at Honolulu and Full Circuit Opened. July 2—The MANILA, cablesnip _ THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 190o. CLOSED SATURDAY THE 4TH. stores ask you for inferior grades. Corset Covers as low as 8c, No Mail Orde.s. CORSET COVERS, cambric, low neck, French model, trimmed with hem- stitched ruffle 15c CORSET COVERS—Cambric, low neck, French model, neck and jarmhole trimmed with j9 /torchon JAC@ .sseveseeeee Cc CORSET COVERS, lawn, front of 4 point de Parts lace insertions, neck and armhole trimmed, short to the walst; spe- Clal’ ...s+06 39c CORSET COVERS, lawn, circular neck, 4 inch point de Paris lace insertion and Oe and front, and finished wit! lace edge; special.......- 59c CORSET COVERS—Cambric, low neck, front of six Val. inser- tions, cover with skirt, ees and armhole trimmed; six other pretty styles...... 25c DRESSING SACQUES, French model, short to the walst, trim- med with embroidered beading and ribbon at waist, and finished with a neat ruffile edge 98c with lace... pose of their made-up This con bosom effect. lar fifty. the bona fide retail value from one dollar to a dol- Two lots, sizes 14 to 19, at. .ceeeveoee GOWNS, cambric, square neck, yoke of torchon insertion, front finished with embroidery plaiting and ribbon, and lace edge —6 other pretty styles... 59c GOWNS—Cambric or Nainsook, high, square or chemise style, lace or embroidery trimmed; 10 different styles; all special .. 98c WALKING SKIRTS, umbrella ruf- fle, with one or two torchon lace insertions between lawn bands, wide lace edge and WALKING SKIRTS, umbrella ruf- fle, with hemstitched tucks and wide ruffle of emb'’dy; special 69¢ WALKING SKIRTS, umbrella ruf- fle, with two or three insertions of torchon o; point de Paris lace, finished with dep lace edge, also dust ruffle and three other styles to select from; value Sstrapecial tte OS DRAWEKS—Cambric, three %- inch tucks between rows of hem- stitching and wide em- broidery or torchon lace TUTE 22.2202. ese eeee sees 39c CORSET COVERS—Cambric, cir- cular neck, with two wide tor chon lace insertions, 49 beading and ribbon c Ali pretatd purchases of $5.00 and over will be de (vere? free to nearest railroad station in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode is.and, Verw-ont, Connecticut, New York, Pennsyivania and New Jersey. Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE, 22D AND 23D STS., NEW YORK. This Is the Week for Muslin Underwear And Ehrich’s is the place to buy it. Tw: short reason$:—Highest Grades; Lowest Prices. Talk is cheap enough, but you can satisfy yourself that we are selling fine Underwear at about the prices most We shall be pleased to demonstrate this truth to you. Cartage from railroad station is not mcluded. Manufacturers’ Stock Negligee Shirts at Half and Less than Half Value. ES ees irt manufacturers’ season is practically over. Odd lots of five and ten dozen here at feaive cecum The makers need the room to work on fall goods, and are anxious to dis- stock of ‘summer goods. i ; dition enabled us to buy 2,600 dozen Negligee Shirts at less than the cost of manufacture. The lot includes French and American Percales, Corded and Plain, and Madras Cloth, in plain and plaited bosoms, the new grays and white grounds, with small, neat figures and narrow stripe effects, with separate suffs to match, also plain white, with openwork lace Wholesale values range from $9.00 to $15.00 a dozen, m 44c159%e CLOSED SATURDAY THE 4TH. Kimono GOWN, white with colored polka dot, with yoke and broad border 79¢ KIMONO GOWNS, fancy stripe , kimono pleeve, finished with broad band and belt 98 dt Dresden lawn........ iC KIMONO SACQUES, fancy figured lawn, with @ yoke and border of solid color; value 49¢.; 29 special (limit 2 toa buyer) c KIMONO SACQUES, white lawn, colored polka dot, finished with tucks and 8 broad band and it of white lawn; bric, circular neck, in eneh sleeve, ae with lawn hemstitched ruffle; LOUNGINGGOWNS—Fancy stripe lawn, square neck, with sleeves trimmed with lawn Tuffle, edged with lace; DRESSING SACQUES, lawn, tight- fitting back, sailor collar and sleeves finished with em- 59 broldered ruffle... € DRAWERS—Cambri: umbrella ruffle, with eee acinoh tucks between rows of hem- stitohing .. 29c / CITY 10 OPERATE. STATEN FERRIES Alderman McCall, New Member of the Sinking Fund Commis- sion, Presents Amendment to Mayor’s Scheme. Municipal ownership got another boost to-day when the Sinking Fund Comm|s- sioners, the Mayor presiding, adopted a resolution contemplating the acquist- tion and control of the Staten Island ferry by the city. This will be great news to the thousands of Staten Island residents and the pubic generally, who for years have been compelled to en- dure the wretched travelling facilities furnished by the present ferry system. Incidentally the newly elected Chair- an of the Finance Committee, John McCall, the Tammany leader in the Aldermanic Beard, and a member of the Sinking Fund Commission, effected the muntelpal ownership proposition at the meeting to-day. His amendment Anglia has paid out cable to within al that full and complete municipal own- hundred miles of Honolulu, where she expects to arrive early Hriday morning, thus completing the Pacific. cable tween the Philippine Islands and San Franelseo. rr CURB STOCKS QUIET. Outside Securities Show Fractional be: school bulldings at which material can be had, no matter whether the con- tractor !s a member of the employers’ union or not. Sam Parks, Willlam If. Farley and other walking dolerates assembled at One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street and Fifth avenue to-day and etarted out on a systematic tour to tle up every butlding job in Harlem in which mem- bers of the Employers’ interested, Most of the jobs visited were Mand the number of men called out was not impressive. Building Trades {t was announced that the firm of Keasbey & Mattiso largest manufacturers of asbestos in the United States, had withdrawn fron ployera’ ‘Association and had Signed an agreement with its men on tne lines of the agreement devised and executed by the Fuller Constructioa Company. Noone in authority at the oMces of the Employers’ Association would deny i, but several said that af ue they knew nothing of it. Joseph A. Mullaney, walking delegate of the Asbestos Workers, sald he had signed the agreement with Dr. R. V, Mattison, tae head of the frm. Will Be Weakened, \ing of the asbestos firm from loyers’ Associaton Is taken as y the unions that more will I the association ix so Weakened that {t must abandon Its lock- ut Conceraing the assertions of members of the Pmployers’ Association that they had placed suffictent evidence jn the hands of the Distriot-Attorney to send many walking delowates to the peniten- tlary and that they had lots more, Mr. Jerome said: Association are | 7 At @ meeting of the United Board of : the | ¢ gota whole mass of stuff, but’ 49 1-2; Dec Lonnes All Around, Trading on the curb was quiet to-day, with Northern Securities down 1-4 and the rest of the list generally showing fractional losses, ‘The bid-and-asked prices of the principal securities were: American Can.... American Can pf, Greene Mari R ra Standard Oil. Seaboard. b New Orleans p White Knob. The Wheat Market, Prices opened 3-8 under, with the pit selling September and December, The St. Louis and Duluth markets showe the greatest weakness under fresh daule dation. Corn was affected by the weak- ness in wheat and opened 1-8 do and 3-8 in Chicago. anon here ew York's 10. M. opening pr: were: Wheat—July, $8 iat Bentonite i 5-8; December, 79 7-8 Corn—Deceme ber, 85, . M. opening prices at—Seniember, 70 to Mlett ° 5 to 7178. Corn—July, 49 to 4193-8; September, 495-8 to 497. De- cember, 431-2 to 485-8: May, 48 to 481-4, New ' York's clonmig. piloes . wore: 2 5-8 bid: September, December, 79 7-8 bid: Septomber, 66 3-8 béd; Chicago's closl July, Th 12: September, 74 3-4 bid; De-|Wifth Avenue Bank will pay tho larges| comber, 14 B8: Mav. 76 4-4. Cormeduly, |aividends, 26 ‘cent, on. the. capital ember, 43 5-8; May, a3 1-4, 3h stock of ai s oh hades Gs prices. were: Wheat | h' ership of the ferry system prevail was carried as against the Mayor's and the Corporation Counsel's resolution that the ferry lease go to the highest bid- der. The Mayor's resolution, hOwerer, ated that the city acquire the ferry terminals and equip boats, but to leave the ferry system to an operating ompany, inviuing bids. eeAWderman MoCall, who, with Lender Charles F. Murphy, had been carefully studying the Staten Island ferry matter, was prompt with an objection to the adoption of a ‘quasi municipal owner- ship plan." “This is not the right step to take toward municipal ownership," he de- clare’. “We all know that the ferry service to Staten Island {s Ina wretched ‘The residents there are de- “By the time your proposed plans are drawn and preliminaries arranged @ great deal of time will be lost. The time is now ripe for municipal owner- ship, and helre is the opportunity.” He thereupon offered the substitute resolution binding the administration to absolute city ownership and control of the ferry, This resolution was that not only should the clty acquire the terminal, bulld and equip boats, but maintain and operate the ferry abso- lutely. ‘The Mayor evidenced a kindly interest in the Tammany man's resolu- tion, as did the other members of the commission. After a brief discussion the Mayor sald: “I am willing to accept Mr. MoCall's i}amendment to the resolution,” and the motion prevailed, yen Sas 8146,685,044 in Interest, ‘The dividend payments for July will aggregate $146,6%,044, the largest In the story of the country. Russell Sage's Read This List. Summer Furnishings of merit in correct styles, com- bined with H. C. & Co, standard of quality, Negligee Shirts, $1 to $3.50, Madras cloth and all linen. Underwear, soc. to $3.50, balbriggan, merino and eilk~balbriggan. Fancy Hosiery, 25c., 50c. & $1.00, lisle thread and balbriggan. Bathing Suits at $2.50, marked down from $7.50, $6 & $5. Beach Robes, $6, fancy cheviots. Turkish Toweling Robes $3.65 to $13.50. Pajamas, $1 to $10, light and cool fabrics. Belts, special, 50 cts., $1, $1.50 & $2 values, Neckwear, 50 cts., summer ideas, Canes and Outing Um- brellas, $1 & $1.50. 5 Yuuchell Carats. i ree i 841 { 4 } BROADWAY Stores: § Cor. 13th St. {Cor. Canal St. { Near Chambers St. BULLS FAIL 10 HOLD UP COTTON August Drops 22 Points and Efforts to Push It Back to Higher Level in Market Were Not Successful. August cotton dropped 22 points in the market shortly after the opening to-day although the otter months practically held their initial figures, Good support held August for a time, although the cables were decidedly in favor of the bears, It gradually gave way, however, and then fell suddenly from 12.84 to 12.62. The bulls got together later and pushed August to 12.65, a three-point gain, Dut it was hard work, ‘There were fairly big port receipts and favorable weather, with trading stead ‘Che prices toward noon were: July, 12.06; August, 12.65; September, 11.3; October, 10,33; December, 9.96, and Janu- ary, 9.01. @ome turther advances were afternoon i R the bulls, bt not Keb up to, the ter sw oI 12 A JAMES McGREERY-& CO. Men’s Furnishing Dep't, During the summer months it is essential for comfort and cleanliness,—to wear hygienic, absorbent un- derclothes,— Kneipp Linen mesh under- wear is made from fine Irish Linen Yarn,—it is protective alike from heat or cold,—and highly recommended for comfort, durability and its hygienic qualities, \ Twenty-third Street, is most]. JAMES McGREERY & CO, : Men's Custom-made Shirts, Made in workrooms on the premises, Plain white cheviot and madras or colored Scotch madras Negligee Shirt», with cuffs attached, | Colors:—Blues,; tans, pinks, lavender, black and white, ete, 1.50 formerly 2,25. Pleated bosom shirts, made of fancy French madras, 2.00 formerly 3.00, Twenty-third Street. -_ JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Gloves, Elbow length silk gloves, — plain, open and fancy mesh, 1.00 per pair. Formerly 1.75 p Fancy silk gloves, — black and white lace weave, with white fingers, ; 75¢. per pair. Formerly 1.25 Fowne’s suede lisle, Kayser silk, and a complete stock of plain and novelty gloves and mitts fer summer wear, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO: Suit Dep’t, 31d Floor. Foulard shirtwaist dresses. 12,50 and 16.50 Check Silk, — shirtwaist dresses, 4 16.50 “Walking” skirts, made of summer weight woolen fabrics, and tan or white linen, 5:50 A complete and varied stock of bathing suits,,caps and shoes, Twenty-third Street, / JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suits. Dimity, tucked shirtwaist suits, Blue, black and white. 6.75 : Pleated Mohair walking skirts, Lengths 37 to 40 inches, 45° | Pleated linen, walking skirts, Lengths 37 to 4a rl inches, ’ seo | Twenty-third Street. i | i