The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 8

HARCON NEW MARVEL Wireless Inventor Arrives and that Within Three Mes- Says Months Commercial Gages Will Be Accepted, NO MORE INTERFERENCE ‘ FEARED FROM RIVALS, "Brings Four New Inventions. He Says, Which Will So Improve System as to Make It Prac- tically Perfect. \ According to Menor Marconi who an fed today on Cunard Liner 1 eanio, the syaten sending wireleee Messages to any der any conditions. & heen perfected and within three m fe compa Will Accept commercial messages for tranemiexion ta Kurope OF wat Importance is nie positive Vetatement that one of the new in- Fentions he brings with him will make Ht Impossinle for a rival to interfere with he sending oF receipt of mesnages When told of the interference a rival company is raid to have created In the} reporting of the vacht races Tuesday. @o that his instruments were powerless to receive bulletine on the races, Signor Qfarcon! laughed and said that with this new invention all that would be im Poarible; that he had «0 parfected his @ystem that any number of instruments could be flashing mossages through the @ame space and ¢ they would not in ‘any way Interfere with his me. If this proves fection which scien houses have found with t been obviated and {t marke gep which has been Je in Yelopment of wireless tclesraphy Brass Nand Greeted 1 A brass band named after Marconi, the Yeader of which Is Vincenzo Procotlo, a Wanker in Mott street, met Marcon| at the piar and serenaded him loudly and Yong. When the young man was through | Blushing and saying the compliment | was too much and undeserved, he be- came busy with the customs officer to whom he explained the four tnven- tions he had made in the improvement of wireless telegraphy. Later he said to a reporter for The Evening World: “T am going to the Molland House from the pler and will probably not get down to Orange to see Mr. Edison, who fs our chief consulting electrical engin- er, until Monday. I will do consider- able work with him in the further de- yelopment and application of these four faventions. “How Jong I will be with him I can- * mot say, but you may say for me that witain three months we will be accept- ing commercial and other messages for transmission to Europe. “[ hold that these four inventions will make it impossible for a rival or any one else to interfere with the sending or receipt of messages on our system; they will obviate the necessity of send- i and receiving long-distance mes- gages from great altitudes; they will gmake it possible to reduce greatly the ‘amount of current now necessary, and, ‘ast, but most important, they will greatly reduce the cost of transmis gion, which will be appreciated by the senders of messages No Doubt as to Ren: ¢ “Until I have consulted with Mr. ‘Wdison and the directors of the com- pany I cannot speak of tne technical manner in which these results are a "salned, but of the general results I have ‘wo hesitancy in speaking. “In the first place, we will be able to wonduct our business without the tn- hterference such as was practised at the| Wuesday yacht races. How | do this * twould require a long technical explana- Hon which would e understood only by an electrician who is famili@r with wireless telegtaphy fn the branches to qwhioh it haw thus far advanced. “T do not mean to say that we will ealmly permit others to endeavor to “harass us, No mere would we permit What than would a gentleman giving a musicale to hin friends permit @ social enemy to surround his house with hand organs during tha musicale, “This improvement in the system of wireless telegraphy has come gradi lly and through patient work. It has ‘ome in the steady development of the invention. “Another important effect of the new wentions ‘will be that it will not row necessary to have the sending and “"Pecelving stations so high or so large. We will be able to cut the poles holding ‘the balls in half, maybe more, More Stations Possible, semis will make it possible to sstab- stations at many points which be- ne Were useless to us because of the t height which it was necessary for s to attain so that an etheric wave @ent from one station could avold the struction caused by the convexity of ‘the earth in the direction of @ distant / station. “1 personally believe that we have overcome every obstacle which at first ‘gonfronted us. ‘The beat proof of this * will be in our opening the servicé to the } public within three months.” >On the way across the ocean the Lu- nia was in communtcation with both jes all the time. JUDGE GAYNOR IS BACK. yeyor Rushes Examination of is Bagwage an Special Courtesy. Wollector of Customs John ites Williams and his wife returned nope to-day on the Philadel- ‘Mr. Williams has been abroad the sts and commercial ayatem has | the greatest the de- | ‘a [ro MINTN 208 FAELLY EAGLES TO SCREAM IN NEW YORK CITY —— Annual Convention of the Fr ternal Order Will Be Held in Tammany Hall. with a Parade and a Banquet. Bagios’ will fy a next week The annual co! the held will not Fraterna Ta be Order of Eagies will be at Hal! any nded emates from every wil ail of them are now tn the city sides ention there will be a big parade Wednesday and a banquet lay. Dele Territory »e present. Nearly Be State and nthe Union the at the Waldorf-Astoria Thuraday even ing The parade on Wednesday will be a big affair, President Roosevelt, who in a member of the Cheyenne (W ie vo, 28, will is expected, come from Oyster Bay and review the parade from the balcony of the Hotel Bar- thold!, Twenty-th: t and Broad- way. ¢ which consiate mainly of cowboys, will all be ‘mounted on the Indian ponies which they have brought to the eclty for the purpose, Members of an Eyre from the State of Washington, composed of wood chop- pers, will appear in their frontier garb. At the banquet Thursday evening scores of prominent statesmen will present. The order im popular in t West and nearly ery politician there is an Eagle. Pi dent Roosevelt may also premile at the banquet, Interest In the convention Is centered on the election of Grand Worthy Pros! dent. Congressman Mmothy D Sulll- van, who organized the first Eyrlo In this olty, has been indorsed by the Byries in this State, Penisylvane and other States for the honor, and his friends claim his election is assured, NEW YORK MAN - KILLED BY TRAIN. Jumped from Moving Car in Newark, Although Warned of Danger— Body Not Identified, (Gpecial to The Brening World.) NEWARK, N) J., Aug, 2%.—In tempting to allgbt from a Penn. vania express at Wright strect a ma owhose identity has not been mstao- Mshed, fell beneath the train and was killed. His Lody was removed to Holles Morgue. ‘The man had @ ticket purchased at at- the Desbroases street ferry, in New York, and was apparently a resident of that ety. He was about forty-six years of age, The train men say he Tose from Mls seat to leave the car as It was moving and was Warned to keep his seat. He pald no attention and Jumped ax Wright street was passed, As the man’s body Was badly man- gled it will be POLICEMAN SAID HE COULDN'T FIND HIM. Tried Vainly to Serve a Warrant on Anthony Gungzer for Strik- Ing a Man in Court. hard to Sdentify It Polloemen McCartney, to whom was wiven the warrant for the arrest of Anthony C. Guntzer, the witness in the Poillon-Oritz caso who struck Walter Quenstein, another witness tn the caso, in the Centre street court room, report ed to Magistrate Poole to-day that he had been unable to find the belligerent undertaker. He #aid that Guntzer had not been seen at hiv place of business since yesterday, ‘why, that's funny." said Mra, Poll- lon’s sister, who was in court. "My sis- ter talked wih Mr. Guntzer over the phone this :norning."” “You go out and make another at- tompt to fird him,” directed the Magls- trate, turning to McCartney. ACTRESS FALLS ON ° SLIPPERY WALK, Treille Ward Fell with Such Force that She Became Un- conscious. ye William J. Gaynor, Rufus Ww. bp\and Norman J, Gaynor also re- Pui Y x Toe Judge Fi jer, bagrage emumined through the '¥ of the Surveyor of the P ip were: urey.con, » Be Di ‘Trellis Ward, nineteen, years old who #2: e@ is an actress from Gal- veston, ‘Tex., slipped on the planking in front of the Astor Hotel, at Broad- way ond Forty-fourth street, sustain- Ing injuries which necessitated her re- moval to the hospital. The young woman. struck her head w df Grable force and tay unconscious ie {iceman Tobin, of the Wout IForty-| with foul pluy, bias es eas sgt any and| Ths DERISG OF | COFFEE CONCERN FORCED 10 WALL Canton, 0., Firm Crowded Out by the War of Prices Be- tween the Great Houses of the Trade. Employees of the coffee impo concern of Donnemilier & Co., at No 93 Broad street. were the most sur prised persons im New York t when they heard that the firm failed to the extent of half a million dollars. Dhe headquarters of this concern are tn Canton, O., and the elder Donne- miller was one of President McKinley's most Intimate friends ‘The Dannemiller family own many blocks of real estate in Canton. The four sons, who continued the business after their fathers death, opened an office In New York, engaged with the wholesale coffee trade, Importing the raw product from Brazil and roasting it in thelr factory In Brooklyn ‘The fatlure was announced yesterday in Canton and the cause mentioned was a war of prices between big coffee houses. (A the New York office it was Jsald to-day by Edward Dannemiller jtaat the firm was making every effort [to moet ite abilities, No mamber of the Coffee xchange is Involved.” ald Mr. Dannemiller, “nor will our failure affect the market In any nation, y. We did not do any sy © Is on coffee truat, but there one house that has catised @ lot of trouble, and that firm put ua in bad. T feel that We will be able to make satis- factory arrangements with all credit- ore.” i} ARRESTED IN WEST ON $20,000 CHARGE. ay Checks Is Caught in Denver, Col., and Held. On New York Indictments charging dm with securing $20,000 on bad checks, is under arrest In Denver, Col., accord: Ing to a telegram received at the De- tective Bureau, Pollee Headquarters, from Chief of Police Armstrong of Denver Herrman is charged in the indictments with securing $20,000 on worthless checks from Metropolitan Alllance Trust Company and the Jarmulowaky Bank, an Bast Side Institution. Inspector McClusky was notified of the transaction on Aug. 22 He found that Herrman had shipped his house- Md furniture to Denver, Col, on Aug. A Sumusl Goldstetn. [le sent out I eral slarm to the polive of the | country the pollee of Den stein and arr ryman, who Is believed by the f this city to be Identical wi stein SHOT OFF TIP OF GIRL'S NOSE, Woman, Gunning for Burglars with a Revolver, Accidentally Hits Her Companion, Mrs, William Ryan, of 1837 Boston road, the Bronx, thought she heard burglars at the back door and went down Into the kichen with her husband's revolver. She was accompanted by fourteen-year-old Elizabeth = Mitchell, Who was stiying with Mrs, Ryan In the wosence of Mr. Ryan, When the pair ot to the Kitchen Mra, Ryan started to mine the revolver. The weapon was discharged and the bullet took an inch off the tip of Ellza- beth's nose, She was taken to the hoa- pital. ‘The ourgiars, if there were any weren't found, aie —_- WOMAN BRAINS ASSAILANT. Used an Axe in Repelling Brother. in-Law, Who Insulted Her, SPRINGER, N. M., Aug. 29.—Cornellus Gonzales, while forcing his way into the house of Mrs. Sarah D, Solano, was killed by the woman with an axe. The voman struck him over the head 8, breaking the skull in ae many cea. jonzales was a brother-in-la Solano and is. suid. to have. proviowiy insulted her. A coroner's jury exoner- ated the woman. ———_—— MISSING BUTCHER RETURNS, David Michaels, of No. 1988 Becond avenue, a well-to-do butcher in Harlem, was reported aa missing yesterday, Hé had considerable money and a gold watoh, and his wife feared ne had met To-day the pollce were bad seturned to his notified that done, New Yorker Accused of Passing Bad’ William Herrman, thirty-elght years old, | IMING CONVENTION \WIFE DENOUNCES RECREANT MATE ing a Thief and Says that He Has Averaged $10 a Week Income. “Your’a a burglar and a tatef, and 1 [don't want to live with you, said Mrs. Jennie Studnick, of No 29 Norfolk street, to her husband, Wolf Studnick, |who was arraigned before Magistrate |Flammer in Essex Market Court to- day, charged by Mra, Beckie Cohn, of |No- 20 Broome street, with assaulting jand attempting to rob hor Studnick, according to Detectiv Schmidt and Horan, of the Eldridge street station, who made the arrest, tacked Mrs. Colin in the hallway ‘at |her home and snatched a pocketbook, knocking her baby from der arms and [striking her tn the face at the same |time. As Mrs, Cohn was not sure ot [the robbery, the aharge was made | assault. Mrs. Studnick heard of her husband's arrest and came to court to make her charge Questioned = by Magistrate Flammer as to her husband's habits, she declared him to be a thief. “How muci does he make a week?” asked the Magistrate About ten dollars, wick. “Ry stealing?” “Yes,” was the frank reply. Magistrate Fiammer held Studwick in ‘$90 for trial on the assault charge, and told Mrs. Studwick that after her hus- band had served six months in the penitentiary she might change him with non-support ‘TRADE IN COTTON ON PRODUCE EXCHANGE ? Grain Brokers Pushing an Innova- tion That Har Not Met with | General Favor. said Mra, Btud- A petition ts being circulated on the Produce Exchange asking the Board of | Governors to change the rules so as to ) Permit trading in cotton in the grain | market. ‘Those favoring the move sa [activity on the Cotton Exchange 1s threatening the prestige of the Produce, and the change should be made for the weneral good, Cotton brokers resent this action, say- ing it fs an dnfringement on their pri lleges and may lead to the merging of the two exchanges, (hus curtailing busi- ness, As quite a number of grain brokers are also members of the Cotton Ex- change, the petition has not met with a that the ready response, and there ts doubt of the Movement Kolng through ———=—__— LONDON STOCKS DULL. Americans Were Steady) and Im- proved Unttl the Close, LONDON, Aug. 2.—Money was fairly plentiful in the market to-day, but was much wanted in connection with the payment of $10,000,000 {n Treasury bills In excess of the amount redeemable, On the Stock Exchange the attendance was small and business was stagnant, Con- sols were maintained, Americans opened steady, showed oo- casional improvements and closed firm Grand Trunk was firm on the Jul revenue statement equalling expec tHons, Silver was In active de owing to the absence of supplies. SS THE WHEAT MARKET. Wheat opened dull and easy cables but soon recovered, as the rte west acted firm from the start. Corn was firm on the outlook of good weather in the belt. n the New York's opening prices were: a ber, 871-8; Decamber, 871-8 to 871-4; May, 883-8 to 8§1-2, Corn —September, 575-8. Onicago’s opening prices were: Wheat —Se) ber, $1 1-8 to 81; December, 3 To te; Mas,’ $1. Corn—Septamber,, 60 to al; December, 607-8 to 61; Ma: to 611-8. New York's closing | prices were: Wheat—September, S bid: Decem- ber, §7 1-8 offered; May, 88 3-8. Corn September, 67 3-4; December, 67 3-4 Se FELL 87 FEET IN SEWER. Workman Killed in Fourth Avenue Drain by Fall from Scaffold. While at work on scaffolding at Sixty- fourth atreet and Four!) avenue, Brook- lyn, to-day, Frank 1 > lost his bal- ance and fell to tt tom of a new sower, eighty-sev He was picked oR, unconscious. . died oon after. he sewer, Which is belng constructed along Fourth avenue. Ix one of the larg est Tn the world. It was through the completed part of the great drain that Mayor Low and ot! city offic! were driven i an automobile last year Charges Him in Court with Be-| f THE WORLD: BATURDAY KVENING, AUGURE o, 1008, T'ERAGLES WHO WILL ENTERTAIN DELNG, ‘STOCKS HOLD GAINS | WITH TRADING DULL - Market Ratios After Expected ' Poor Bank Statement Is Pub: listed. with Atotison and Cop-, per Showing as Leader | COLORADO FUEL STRONG. Baltimore & Ohio, the Paelficn, Erie, Rock Inland, Wabaeh, Tennensee Coat @ Iron and Southern Pali| way Share Favor—-Tractiona Mixed 4 tne tay, and wiilie wa wae # tr were ' evening In ant statement. 9 or ° wine whowlon le the flemest tenue of the 1 | Atehtenn, ow are’ favor wit} Copper. whieh Anued Fuel and Robber € Pant Jane, Amalgamat tive were also Reading Erle, and Missourt Pacific were In evidence | strong, while St an! Unto: ferred olored with a gain at 9-2. Amalgamated Chesapeake & Ohto and Tennes: see Coal & Iron each scored a gain M Baltimore & Ohio was up 3-4, as were Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Ate ine Jot 1-4 p Copper tractions closed trregular, Manhattan being up 3-8 and Metropoll- tan down 1-2, while Brooklyn Rapid Transit was unchanged at 45-1. Gains {1-4 to 3-8 were realized in the Erie insues Canadian Pacific closed up 1-2 and Rock Island 6-8. United States Steel common and preferred were each up *-8, with Loutayille & Nashville, Mie- sounl, Kansas & Vexas, Norfolk & W ern, Southern Railway preferred and Wabash preferrred each up 1-4. Missouri Paciflo was unchanged, The local The total sales of stocks were 124,800 shares and of bonds $516,000. The Closing Quotations, To-ay's highest, lowest prices and Get changes from yeaterd Flees or trom last recorded wale ar Net High, bow, Olose. ch’ ge. Amal, Copper 491450 + XK Am. ‘ugar: 16” 116" — & Ateh,, T. & P..... 62% 64 + Me Ata, Ta 8. Rpt: 9 90% + 14 & Ohto, a+ & iy Wie + 4% Mar ® 2 5M lorie . We+ % sa +! te m+ Rr e 204 + wef ‘ a+ % Ett sis Norfolk & at eu + % N.Y. Central 129 1% — Ontario & We z 23% Pennsylvania 124 u— & People's Gae 9 +” Reading Bay Rock Irland 28) +% Southern Pacific’. rs + ern Rallways ic. 3 +m bern Ratlway 84 +h Tenn, Coal & Irones.. 43% +4 ns Pacite 2 =a Union Pacific 75) +% 8, Leather 5 = 4 UV. 8, Steel., 23 + % S$. Steel pt Ca rN ash Df ...s % 68 OR % Wis, Cent, pf. 40% 40% 40% +Aavance, — Decline. LOSSES SHOWN IN BANK STATEMENT. Reserves Decreased, While Increase In Loans Was Quite Marked. Financial men wete disappointed in the week's bank statement, Issued to- ay. Reserves were decreased and the increase !n loans was quite marked. ‘The figures, an issued by the Clearing- House, are: Loans # $8.16, 600 GH, 0M) 49,80) 386,400 Reserve eee 1 Rererve required 1 Surplu ne Ex-U, 8. dep.. a CURB STOCKS STEADY. American Can the Leading Issue in the Outatde Market, ‘The curd market was steady to-day, with American Can showing a fractional gain, The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: Bia. Attia, i 5 American Can tern Secu poard Air Lin ‘i oard Air Line preferre THE COTTON MARKET. On a strong covering movement by shorts and a fair representation of out. side buying orders, all due to bullish cables, cotton opened higher and rose even further, as offerings were light, on the Idea that while weather was hot and favorable enough in the Atlantic coast sections, low temperature in Kan- sas threatened to extend down into western and central parts of the cotton districts, The boll weevil talk also helped bull confidence, but bears in- sisted that the reports were exagger- ated ‘The opening prices were: August, 12.9) offered; September, 11.81 to 11.82 October, 10.38 to 10.59; November. 10.90 bid; December, 10.28 to 10.24; January, 10,23 to 10.4; February, 10.83 offered March, 10.21 to 10.23, The closing prices were: August, 12,29 to 12,80; September, 11.47 to 11.48; Oc- tober, 10.69 to 10.10; November, 10,30 to 1041; December, 10.32 to 10.83; January,. 10,80 to 10.81; February, 10,28 to 10,80; reh, 10.28 to 10,30, ‘ho market closed. army omnes Sir Thomas Lipton Couldn’t Lift ‘Kate Tobey Spelled Out “Success” Mary MacLane Has to Say in Her Every Woman on Earth Should The Man Who Will Defeat “Jim” Why Frau Wagner Gives Up $1,000,000. How a Woman Sculptor Found Her Ideal. The Ever oe oe es TO-MORROW’S | | the Cup. He Has Sailed Against an Insurmountable Handicap, What that Is Only a Few People Know, and Some Would Laugh at It, but Perhaps You Will Agree with Those Who Think chat It Has Helped Keep the Cup Here. —rHoOow—_—S«_— On Her Typewriter. The Pretty Romance of a Real Stenographer. She Won a Husband and Became Happy by Her Typewrit- ing. The Strange Story of a Mysterious Stranger Who Dic- tated Stories and Poems to Her in Paris. WHAT—— New Book. : First Excerpts from Latest Work of the Montana Genius. A Surprise in Store for Those Who Read the New Book by the Girl from Butte. How She Has Changed in Her Views of Life Shown in a Remarkable Way. Wear Trousers. Told by a Woman Who Owes Fame and Success to Them A Woman’s Reasons for Deciding Never Again to Wear Trousers Herself, but Why Other Women Should. Jeffries. | Fitzsimmons Tells What Manner of Fighter He Will Be. A Remarkable Prophecy Regarding the Future Vanquisher of the Champion Made by the Man Who Has Twice Been De- feated by the Boilermaker. How War Is to Be Made Impossible. vial Funny {Nh Jo Bea i eth ans remy