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

TROTTER the pool noquired 400,000 shares. The buying began around 67, and stock was forced up to 80. It sold yesterday nt 41 3-4, Keene failed utterly to force the hand of BE. H. Harriman and the Southern Pacific directorate. Mr. Harriman gave out a statement that Tal- bot J. Taylor & Co, had threatened to make trouble for the Union Pacifl Interests in Southern Pacific unless Mr. Keene's holding: were taken ot their hands at 78 and the pool's holdings at 70. The retort to this was the suit instituted by the brokerage firm to enjoin the Union Paceific from voting its Southern Pacific stock. The firm lost in the preliminary litiga- tion; but the final suit’ is still pending. Of the 400,000 shares of stovk hold by the pool 200,000 were Mr, Keene’ personal holding. He bought !t at between 67 and 80, making an average soost for the block of $7350 a sha ov $14,700,000, The mark wouched by the stock in yesterday's market was 39 1-2, which would malo his paper loss $6,800,000. ‘Ilr actin! loss by the transaction before he closes Out his deal is figured in the street as likely to be $5,000,000. As the situation now stands, E. H. Harriman and his associates will be able to get the holdings of the forme: pool at practically thelr own price. It is even claimed that Mr. Keene partes with an immense block of his stock @t private sale yesterday to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. UNLOADING OF STOCKS. Mr. Keene's losses in other securities will not be Inconsiderable, it is said. The market movement yesterday indicated heavy liquidation in secu- rities in which Mr. Keene and Talbot J. Taylor & Co, have been trading. The fitm had been dealing extensively in Chicago, Milwauxce & St. Paul, which ‘has declined steadily from 200 to 127 1-4, the low point touched yes- terday.. Of other specialties of the firm in which they were generally ofedited with being long were Reading, uf which 107,000 shares were dumped in the market; St. Paul, 73.900 shares; Amalgam 98,400 shares; B. R. T., 34,100 shares, and Southern Pacific, $4,135 shares, “How about the report that you very recently settled $5,000,000 on your wife, $5,000,000 on your son und $5,000,000 on your daughter?” Mr Keene was asked. “I won't say anything about the amounts,” replied’ Mr, Keene. “I guess I'l lose about $1,500,000 through this failure,” he continued "I had no connection with the firm, except that I did business there, I had my office there, it is true, but was not connected in any way further than that Talbot is my son-in-law and did business for me. MARKET MOST DISCOURAGING. “I would have seen him through this thing, but the market was so gloomy and discouraging, with not a bright outlook anywhere, that I began to think about myself and decided it would be best not to put up any more money for the firm. “I thought I was in for quite enough in view of the state of the market.” “What are the liabilities of your son-in-law’s firm?" was asked. “T don't know,” Mr. Keene answered; I haven't learned any of the details yet. All I know !s that I am the largest creditor. Outeide of my- self the principal creditors are banks, and they will lose nothing, because Mhere wos no 'oan with any bank without a 20 per cent. margin of securities. , = “Some of the banks wanted fresh margins, but I won't say anything about that—I won't put up any more money. The loss is not great outside » of my own, The crisis came when the firm couldn't get rid of its heavy holdin, THINKS THEM IMPROVIDENT. “Tam annoyed at this thing because I think they have been {mprovi- dent and have allowed themsvives to be stuck by several people,” “Who stuck them?” | “I don't care to say, except that they were stuck by certain parties.” “Will you help them to resuine business? This question was not answered directly, but the indirect answer was Very positive. Mr. Keene said: “I never saw such a hopeless market as we have. When you can get such stocks as United States Steel proferred for 68, is there any wonder that I refuse to help my son-in-law out any longer? “They had a large amount of Investment securities which they couldn't get rid of, and that was the direct cause of the failure. It shows what a lowest Copper 4 CROWD OUTSIDE ,THE SOON AFTER MARKET OPE FU Gapa aes Be Na KING'S GOOD WISHES. market there is when you hold investment securities and cannot even sell them.” “What class of securities were thcy overloaded in?” “I don't care to say further than that they have acted !mprudently and got themselves in a hole they ought not to have got in, “IT am not embarrasred; I am only annoyed.” STREET EXPECTS STOW & CO, TO REGAIN THEIR FOOTING. Little excitement has been caused in jroad from them, but were outgeneraled. Wall street by the suspension of Stow| Then began a bear raid on the stock, & Co., of No. 4 Exchange Place, which | with which the firm was loaded. They Was announced a few minutes before|might have pulled through, but Mr. the Talbot J. Taylor & Co. suspension. | Pierce is away with the New York The firm is expected to get on its feet) Yacht Club fleet, and could not be shortly. The only interest involved was reached. The stock fell yesterday from that of Mexican Central, which was|27 to 11 and necessitated the brokerage |t0“14¥, accompanied by Princess Vic- § \ practically controlled by the fink They | firm's suspension. x torin and thelr suites on thelr way to Over Foreman and Will Be. } had col ‘ol ot he stock | all street hears ry ipeyer & Cuo,, | Newtownards, oun! Jown, where . s ; from, "Addison Cammack, ‘who, eat RH control tne Afexican National ait” [ehey: wil visit the Marquls of London: | Guided by Public Printer, — | through them in his lifetime. After his|took'a large dlock of Mexican Coutraj [defy at his Mount Stewart residence | death H. Clay Plerce, the Standard Oil stock off Stow & Co.'s hands yesterday, Notwithstanding the rain the royal millionaire of St, Louis; James Camp-|A recent concession from the Mexican | party drove from the vice-regal lodge| WASHTNGTON, July 2%5—The Rook- Beil, a millionaire St. Louls broker, and | POVOnninent, to Pilani, Reurced {n open carriages and halted at Phoonix | binders’ Union, which has been fighting George’ Crocker, of California, assisted | across the Mexican border for twenty | Park to review thousands of school the reinstatement of W. A. Miller, the the frm in obtaining a controlling in- | yoArk, interferes seriously with the | children, whose volume of shrill cheor-| assistant foreman in the Government| terest of the road's stock. | Peattic Withe ihe nlted Serene 4 Gf | Ing while one of the number presented aj Printing Office, who was dismissed be- The Rockefeller-Gould-Harriman com- | said to have been the case whieh led | boUAUet to the Queen was one of the cause of his expulsion from the unton| ination tried to wrest control of the | to the decline of the road's stock. most touching features of the Dublin| and later ordered reinstated under ; | reception of the King and Queen, which | Executive order has abandoned any ‘ throughout was remarkable for Its en-| tention of walking out In case M! close, the final quotations belng: July, 13,30 to 13.83; August, 12.82 to 12.83; Sep- tember, 10.82 to 10.83; October, 9.91 to 9.92; November, 9.76 to 9.75; December, to 9.73; January, 9.69 to 9.70; February, 9.68 to 9,70; March, 9.68 to ‘The market closed steady. STANDARD OIL BETTER IN CURB TRADING. | Btock Regained Part of its Loss in| Irregular Dealings In erases, Suings Market THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Transactions on the curb were Irreg- ler, but inactive, to-day, Standard Oil Sao Fegaining part of its loss of yesterday. | ro.gay'm nighest, lowest and closing prices and ‘The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: het changes Yrom yestertay'e closing prices or from last recorded male aro as follows Net ; n Can. heieanaten 6 High, Lew. Cle. Chee inka Pest oer ‘ 4 Copper Am, Suelting & Ref. "4 14 ben Am, Smelt. & Ret. pt Ca] © Shia ‘Bievator re os : Inverborough JULY COTTON UP ort 5 wees Fer so eeresrecrsterse Fe ©o 1 Bh G ON — ON SHORT COVERING as K 6 = 19 100 — 102% 102% — General Buying Fairly Good, with 1 Be + Sully Figuring in the Liver. ux us A = * pool Market. By Roy Faly gotton jumped 2 points on cover- 1 4 “ins. by shorts in the early trading on| Pe dice | the Exchange to-day, while the other| Resting 3...) G H+ ‘ttiors shared in gains ranging from 8] fee tviend’ n w— points. Md Rock Island Pi oy @ + i Southern Paci sul ymeneral demand was better than| {vibe pacts | fou dm eptember being tho spatsia- H eG it going up 19 points. yh ‘set in as trading advanced) t is $y — Iu the gain was lost, the figures Hy wat 8 noon being; July, 14.40; Ausus’ ug He = 1h ier, 10.68; Octoder, 9.02; D we eS and January, 9.68. By Bar & ully was ‘again reported a Qs g + 3 ; © fatrly te RS ge- % rere. Feely LAvOrs) Wie Central» 16% 16h — 4 Wie Central pheoss: 36% 36% 36 te “tO fall off until the” + Advance, — Decline. G0 OUT T0 IIS Leaving Dublin, Edward Hopes They May Enjoy Blessings Commensurate with Warmth of Their Hearts. CENC J FrONT— OF Me SCOcK Ex? NOT QUIT WORK Government Force Decides to Avoid Clash with Authorities DUBLIN, July 2%—A mossage from King Edward to the Irish people, Issued to-day, expresses deep appreciation of the loyalty and affection with which the King and Queen were surrounded during their stay in Dublin and says the King trusts that In God's providence the Irish may enjoy blessings commensurate with the warmths of their hearts. King Edward and Queen Alexandra left Dublin by train shortly before noon thustasm and the entire absence of un- Dleasuntness, The route to the railroad station w packed with continuously cheering per- ans, who gave the royal visitors a magnificent farewell. PLOT AGAINST THE EMPRESS OF COREA, Ministers and Other High Offici Suspected and Arrests Are Likely. 8T. PHTERSBURG, July %—The Novoe Vremya to-day publishes a de- spatch from Vladivostock which says sovoral Corean Ministers and high dig- nitarles are suspected of being con- cerned in a plot against the Empress of Corea, and It is expected that they will be dismissed and arrested. FIRE CAPTAIN MADE BATTALION CHIEF, resumes work, This {s the situattun dent Tatum, the Inter Rrotherhood of Bookbinders, 1s 1 route here from Chicago to advise with the local leaders, The latter have de- cided to ablde by the decision of the Public Printer and avoht any clash with the Government. Miller reported for duty to-day, but remained only a short time, saying he would be on hand Monday, SAYS “L” CONDUCTOR ROBBED HIM. to-day, | Story and a “John Doe” Sum- mons Is Issued. Luke MeDonald, who lives on One Hundred and Twenty-first street, cured a summons in the centre Street Court to-day Sixth avenue “L" who, he says, has $36 jof his money. The story McDonald told Magistrate Ommen Is as follows: “1 got on the train at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street last Tuesday morning and fell asleep. my pocket at the tithe, Michael E. C, Graham, of Engine Company No. 12, Promoted by reached Mranklin street man got the Commissioner. aboard and wat down beside me and Bald: “Hello, Bill’ I said: ‘ don't know y from me.’ Fire Commissioner Sturgis promoted | YoU, 60 © Capt. Michael B.C. Graham, of Engine | a 4 egg? persisted tn at 1 I would fall Company No, 12, to-day to the rank of be robbed, I gave the $86 to the conduc- Chief of Battalion. {tor, At Routh ery, Be Saree, ae Graham was appointed a fireman on! 8nd time, I asked the conductor for April 10, 182, promoted f9 assistant fore the money, and he sald that the other 895, |fellow had received the money, and man on Jan. 1, id became a cap yhenitl i Tae Became A caD-|laughed at me, When I insisted that 1 OF merit. for saving MY Money be returned to me he kicked aying, and jeep and tain on April 13, placed on the ri Sime off the train, Although I have son April 10, 1884, and again on May | since asked him for the money several 3} times. he laughs at ine. oo McDonald does got know the name of the conductor, A "John Doe” summons will be served. Magistrate Ommen sald he would hear the conductor's story if he had to Issue a warrant. ——— Rabies Spread Among Cattle. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July %5.—The State Board of Health has taken strin- gent measures to suppress the alarming spread of rables among horses and Po} a anteed Cure for Fa cattle in the town of Montgomery, Many | yjtem's ind, Bleeding of Protriding Piles. {3 ur dragmiat wi) cattle are dying there, OINEENT tall to ease sour EO cesta, fe THE WORLD: SATURDAY, EVENING, JULY 2 Wee ED FOR IP GM Hote OFFICES OF TALBOT J. TAYLOR & CO. SHORT SATURDAY SESSION. SUES HOSPITAL Calder Begins Action Against the General Memorial for $100,000, She Having Been Elghty-el of high Frank M. Yo WOMAN HELD UP AND ROBBED, SHE SAYS. - FOR WES DEATH Davis, th robvery. ung Men of Taking Her ney and Watch and Chain, of No, was arraigned in the West Side Court to-day on a charge y It was alleged by Mrs. Ida M. Jackson street, MAD PANIC ON | Two Men Severely Injured in the | Wild Rush of Passengers to) Esoape from the Cars, and Many Others Cut by Glass. FUSE A BLOWS OUT. Police Go to the Rescue, Drag Out: Two Men Who Are Being Tram-| pled to Death, and Use Thongs on Clubs to Stop Bleeding. ‘There was a panic on a Third avenue elevated train which passed the Nine- ty-ninth street syitch early to-day when the third-rail shoe broke and a fuse blew out with a noise like the discharge of a cannon. In the rush which fol- lowed down the stairs of the station | Michael Fegolla, of No. 672 Haat One Hundred and Fiftieth street, and Lorenz | Pisano, of No. 3% East One Hundred ‘and Seventieth street, were knocked down and trampled upon. the head and on the wrists by flying Blass. When Policemen Shaw and He-| brank, of the East One Hundred and! fourth street station, who had been at-| tracted by the noise of the explosion,| arrived at the scene, they saw a crowd of struggling men piled on top of the Italians, The stairway was blocked and those on the steps were making frantic | efforts to reach the street over the bodies of the prostrate men, It took the policemen two minutes to reach Fegolla and Pisano, who were at the bottom of the heap. Police as Surgeoun, On being dragged out on the sidewalk both men were covered with blood flow- ing from numerous cuts The policemen took the leathern throngs from thelr Willles and used them on the wrists of the men to stop the flow of blood, With the ald of some of the passengers of the stalled train the Italians were carried to the East One Hundred and Fourth street police station and a call sent in for an ambulance, Dr, Krauspokis, of the Harlem Hos- pital, reeponded, and dressed the wounds of Fegolla and ‘Pisano, who refused to go to the hospital and were sent home, ‘The south bound train was made up of five cars, which were filled with labor- Ing men, bound for work. When the fron shoe on the first car broke, which conveys the current from the third rail, {t short-circuited the The blow ing out of the fuse, accompanied by a blinding flash and a deafening report, the concussion of which broke every window in the car, stampeded the men in the train. Mad Rush for Safety, They swarmed out of the cars and dashed down the structure seeking safe- ty on the south and north station plat- forms. All thought of the deadly third rail was lost in the mad rush. Fegolla and Pisano were the first men to reach the platform of the southbound station. In their haste to reach the they fell part way down the stal ing at the bottom in a heap. were they followed by passengers they had no chance to regain 100 West Both men had been severely cut about | had been trampled upon. | time to mi 80 closely | C. the terrorized | M <P TEAR To ET a aN TEE Res eT ee ae ‘THIRD BAIL CAUSES [WOMAN AMBULANCE DOCTOR KEPT ON G0 It Was a Busy Day for Emily Dunning, Who Had to Answer Many Calls to Aid the In- jured. SAVED MAN FROM SUICIDE. Was Taking a Girl to a Hosplti When She Ran Into an Aceldent and Bandaged Wounds of Women Trampled by a Horse. It was Dr. Emily Dunning's busy day. She had the early trick on the Gouvere neur Hospital ambulance to-day, and when the time came for her to céest Dr. Dunning was a tired woman. She had done her share. So had the ambulance . horse. There were a couple of transfer casee when she took held to-day, and these icept her busy unul the gong sounded at o'clock. It was for Samuel Frieber, a tar roofer, of No. 111 Essex street, who, tired of looking for work, had decided to dic, He lay himself down in the rear yard at the above address aud drank muriatic acid. He did not drink enough, and his groans and cries called the neighbors, Dr. Dunning came. She used a stomach pump, administered intidetes, and when she had him in shape bundled him into the ambulance and was away with him to the hospital. ‘There was a breathing spell and Dr. Dunning ‘soon agai a surgeon oD < ure: wounas, ihe litid Of Gdtlluge Uressing wl i ving advice and nrst ald to the ia into an Accident. el, a girl in her teens, live fy Demmcey. street, claimed attention, having been aet- be. Dunning decided tal was the piace for the’ vas on her way there thro Glanage streee When soe ran Into an accident. boy had leading a horse titough tue. street, when the animal teok itight and dashed into a hallway at No, 16d, ‘The cries of the persons tne horse had trampled upon were heard the doctor as the ambulance came into the street. Seeing the crowd Dr, Dun- hing halted the ambulance and left th driver to see that the child did out of the vehicle. A store wa: | into a hospital, and there the little Woman ripped bandages trom rolls ang went to work. She gave orders to t big policeman who came later a8 though she was the commander of the force. Tt was “You keep tat crowd bac! there and give that woman alr!” “Get a stretcher and an air pillow and hurry, ae Relief for the Injured been With sleeves rolled up and her aglow the little woman went at the ured one after the other. She cut man had suff stitches, plastered with an antiseptic pense: ti to wind yards of2 dages about ther bruised Imbs of another woman When she hi dressed hers her the ae ies of ose Goldma Wagner a all of fi ni Rose Wagner, No. (Luke McDonald Tells a Peculiar)! or a conductor on the} W! I had $86 in|} When the train| 5 Burned to Death. Sult has been commenced in the Su- ne Court by John H. Caller, through Lawyer William McGrath, against the General Memorial Hospital, to re- cover $100,000 damages for the death of lis wife, Mrs, Madeline Calder, who dled in as a result of burns re e a patient there. Mra. Calder was being prepared for an operation by Hel ith, one of th {uu nurses, and was belng rubbed with a mixture of alcohol and ether. Tho nurse, it ts alleged, disoveyed one of the rules of the hospital in using a hos 10 lighted candle, instead of performing her duties by the aid of the electric at. he Klass, which Tt upset and s. Mrs. Caller i . and she after quest was h Jury, which returned atverdic Calder died from the effect of bi ceived while a patient in the hospital. — | Mr. Calder was appointed administra- tor of his wife's estate by gerald on J 219 and of his seven-year-old son, ‘alder, as well as for himself. omas' P. Wickes, who has been re- ‘ounsel inthe case, js out ot ‘ould not be seen. Memorial Hospital was 1881, for the treatme rand allied diseases. at_ One Hundred ant and Central Par kWest Is richly Mrs. Johiu Jacob Astor and and Mrs. Cullum having (been among those who contributed $50,000 each, Lawyer John B. Parsons is the presiden tof the hospltal, and George Clrark treasurer. George C. Haven, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Charles Steele, a partner of J| Pierpont Morgan, are among Sts mana; e Sixth Gen, The Wheat Market, Unexpected weakness In the St. Loula market caused depression in the local at market to-day, There was fair and a diss the Southwest as a markets in the Northwest opened steady, pecause rains in that section failed to materialize, as expected. "Phere was no feature to cable, except ak of 10 to & points in wheat bur at Paris, Corn started steady . with prices in Chicago stronger Fork’s, opening prices were at—September, 81; Dec ago's opening prices were: Wheat July, 758-4: September, 76; December, Wi-t ‘to 761-8 and 76 May, 78 1-4 Corn—September, 603-4 to 60 7-8 cembor, 1-4 to 91-2; May, 00 3-8 5 oO 1-8 any ‘ . York's closing. prices May, $3 3-2 bid; July, 81 1 81 i December v were: peat) eee 7-8, ' Corn December, * 2 bi 38'1-2; September, 67 band Ironers; steady position; pay; no Saturday work, ‘Motropolitan’ Laundry, | 167 Divielon ave., Brooklyn. FOLDERS WANTED at Mutual Steam Laundry Company, 625-681 Weet 24th et ~~ Laundry Wants—Male. HOY WANTED to run errands Arlington Laun- ary, 110 8th DIPD. DALY.—On Friday, July 24, 1908, MARY, widow of John J. Daly. 3 Funeral on Monday, July 27, at 1.30 P. M., from her late residence, 117 West 90:h at, nota Dapetw please coor. : ember, §1 1-4 | De-| to oe] 106 Bidri that while on her way to her home in 2 the Greylook apartment-shouse, Seventy- fourth “street and Columbus avenue, she was held up by the , », Who robbed her of her pocket- book and watch and chain. Mrs. Jack- son screamed for help, and Patrolman Gri f th West Sixty-elghth Street Station, caught the prisoner, Magistrate Hogan held him in $1,500 |ball for trial. | SHIPPING NEWS. their feet, the others piling on top of them until the row staircase was jammed with struggling, cursing, frightened men. street. Mrs. who out the head, was placed in the bulance Siongalde the girl patient |driven to the h The damaged car was taken off the) “Good bo; sald the iit train and switched into the Ninety-ninth| ambulance su ns when she had street yards. After another motor car/her report and left to get another was placed at the head of the train it|to replace the one that had been soil went downtown twenty minutes late. iin her work over the accident. | ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, jun rises.. 4.50/Sun sets.. 7.23)Moon sets... THE TIDES, Bandy Hook Governor's Hell Gate y Mohican INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY. Umbria, Liverpool. Cymric, Liverpool. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILBD TO-DAY, Caracas, Curacoa, Morro Cagile, Ha Athos, Hayti, Olinda, Havana, Algonquin, Charleston, El Rio, Galveston, PAPA—Oh, what a pain! I believe I have a fever in the heart. MAMMA—Noneenee, it isn’t your heart, it’s your stomach, Every time you, e ws eat this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot gases and atids, and you . swell up until your heart hardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstinate, Laripasss; you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCARET Syracuse, Brazih Monte, Norfolk. Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleepi Shas saizratint, 4, Ti Ners, New Griesss. | ood deep you regular in the hottest weather, USE SUNDAY WORLD WANTS TO GET A GOOD BOARDING-HOUSE Chronicles of WORLD WANT TOWN—XIV, A QUAKER MAN WHO GAYLY GLOATS . EXPLAINS JUST HOW HE LIKES HIS QATS. “| GET THEM SERVED UP EVERY MORN, WHAT HOUR A LAZY MAN MIGHT SCORN, AT THE BOARDING-HOUSE JUST DOWN THE WAY I FOUND IN WORLD-WANT TOWN ONE DAY. THE MEAL OF OATMEAL—DO NOT SCOFF! GIVES ME THIS SMILE-THAT-WON'T-COME-OFF. Adyts. ‘4 at The World's OMoce, Park Row; Uptown, 1881 tert Aver taste ate fas ie Tal SLA ee iar4c3 World at office rates, Sunday World Wants ng WOndOre = 2% IFA