The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 14

% y Pn PRET TT TE ‘TLE ENGINE WHICH FORMERLY DREW CARS ON THE “L”’ ROAD HAULING A CONSTRUCTION TRAIN ON FIRST_LINE_IN_ALASKA, THE WORLD: TU! ractions Fall from Favor and \ List Weakens, with Metro- , politan Leading the Losses , that Are General. Wack of pubilc interest in stocks and the weakness of tractions and Amalga- @ated copper, brought the market to ‘@ low level to-day, while trading eased Off to positive dullness. ‘There yas little Going at the ciose, and prices showed Josses averaging from one to four points. ‘Phe tractions ‘suddenly fell from high favor when the Metropolitan deal hud been thoroughly canvassed, and traders moccepted the Wall street view of the wituation, Metropolitan ied in the slump, tumbling in the initial dealings and slipping away until the end, the day's loss being 33-4, The drop In securities was almost as pronounced, ‘being ¥ points. “Metropolitan's Goal price was 141-4 @nd that of the Securities 77. Manhat- fan closed down 11-4 and Brooklyn (Rapid Transit 1 per cent. St. Paul, Rock Island and St. Louis and San Brancivsco second preferred were the ehief losers of the railroads, they being off 1 to 11-8, ‘The market opened with some prom- fae. A number of the issues showing @aine, but when the short tnterest, which was in evidence, had ceased cov- ‘ering, the profeastonal contingent lim- Mted.its manipulations and trading fel) dato a rut. Amalgamated Copper's last quotation | } ‘Was 483-4, being 11-8 down, Chicay Great Western, Louisville & Nashville, Ontario & Western and the Wisconsin Central stocks were down a shade, In ithe Industrial list the Stee! issue lost from 1-4 to 3-8. Tennessee Coal & Iron @uffered a loss of 11-4 per cent., at 42. {Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania and \Reading each lost 3-4, while Missouri ‘Pacific was down 7-8 and Canadian, Gouthern and Union Pacific 5-8. Atcht- lost 1-2, as did Texas Pacific and ‘Bouthern Railway preferred, American Smelting and Refining and iets States Leather pf. were off frac- rt ly, while American Sugar closed @ gain of 1-4 at 16 7-8 The Erles wed down 3-8 to 1 per cent. ‘ The total sales of stocks were 233,400 tehares and of bond 61,202,000, 4 To-day's highest, {and et changes from yesterday's closing prices lowest and closing prices ie Vast recorded ‘sale are ax follows: Suvkseesse: EP ES CURB STOCKS QUIET. @utatac Securities Change in Pr! Btocks were quiet and showed little ange in values on the curb to-day, @ bid and asked prives of the prin- outside securities were; Bld, Asked. i a | While Cleaning Windows, pMcArdle, ‘ifty-three years old, ¢4 LOW TO STAND FOR FUSION; GUGGENHEIMER, TAMMANY? OCAL MAYORALTY SITUATION AS THE POLITICIANS SEE IT. Mayor Low is almost certain to he renominated. The Greater New York Democracy and the German-American Reform Union will not stand for Low. John C, Sheehan and Herman Ridder will probably support the Tam- many Hall candidate, ‘The man in the field for this nomination whose chances look rosiest is Randolph Guggenheimer, who returned from Europe to-day. The chances of Col. George McClellan appear to be dead, as the im- pression has gone out that he is Charles F. Murphy's personal candidate, meant to be pushed down the throat of Tammany Hall. Bird S, Coler called upon Charles F. Murphy at Tammany Hall to- day. (Continued from First Page.) Any other man in the fleld, District-Ate Afier a short visit he witl return to Wantage.” torney Jerome Includ yany May Go Outrlde. ———_———— More talk was had with Mr. Guggen-| LIQUOR MEN DID | helmer about the pending Mayoralt contest. He said that the question of a | Tammany nominee is one of great im. | portance, NOT ATTACK Low. Prominent members ef the “Should the Fusion movement de |p iyior and ih eel fe i ‘ , velop extraordinary strengih,’ he suid, | of cate Asso jn hee aiesinea, of the central body repudiate to-day ene “L would not be a bit surprised to see resolutions condemning May. Tammany go outside théerganization ing Mayo: Low @ald or a candidate and nominate an Indepen-| ite y tthe eas ites GUC dent Democrat of high character,” | Patrick J. O'Keefe, Fi Randolph Guggenheimer was Prest-| irs ot the Amsoriation, enn ee dent of the Clty Council duri the Van! tutions are bogus, ‘They, id: “The rea- Wyck administration, He is a millon tye and cannot be eae : vitupera- aire, 18 popular with the rank and file! ygoctation has not had 4 d to us. Our ot Tammany Hall and has wide inter-| the second ‘Tuesday ie re ae since} ates ESE ASUAILA ORT not again meet until We are cated ee His name has been mentioned many | gether noxt ‘Ty y © called to- times In connection with the nomination | fy next Tuesday at ‘Terrace Garden. | 1f the published esolutions or any or any reso: | lutions of lke character are prevented they will be at once repudiated. ‘The nn fon does not stand for language and there have been few protests. Now that Col. McClellan appears to be out of the running Mr. Guggenheimer, In the n of shrewd observers, appears It’ ts belle Inside track. of that character as applie that he could swing back to Tammany | Low. polled to Mayor Mall all of the defected Jewish votes |“... from the east side which were drawn to| , President Fritz Lindinger, mach to the the Low movement two years ago by | Surprise of many, came out with an the vigorous campaign methods of Dis-| {most similar statement, He was at triet-Attorney Jerome, ammany Hall to-day, where he stated that the resolutions as published had Fustontata for Low. |never been authorized. by It Js the universal opinion among th Hons This sta leaders of the fusion forces that Mayor (rast with Low will be renominated. They declare |@°nt yesterday that the that at to-night’s Ant-Tammany con-| been timed to meet the ference the name of Mayor Low will/ th Fusionists to-night ane pt undoubtedly be decided “upon as the! for the effect they would hy on the candidate to head the fusion ticket and | conferencs add that to look elsewhere for a leader would be futile, Coupled with this the Republican party is prepared to indorse| Mayor Low to-night, irrespective of | GENTLEMAN THIEF CONFESSES GUILT. Enters Plea to Five Indictments for Burglary, but Recorder Post pones Sentence. It ts now believed that the Democratic leaders decided that the resolutions would do more harm to the Democratle side of the house than the Fusion forces, LOUD NOT DEFATED BY LETTER-CARRIERS. Charge that Fight Was Made Against Congressman Denied at Annual Convention. Harry Brooks, alias Robinson, whom the police style “the gentleman burg- lar,” and declare he confessed to thirty- six burglaries in the vicinity of Fitth SYRAC Ys 1.—At the annual convention of the National As- sociation of Letter Carriers, President Keller to-day, in his repcet, took up Sept avenue and Forty-second street, plead-|the cha that Chairman Loud, of the ed guilty to-day to the five indictments | Poxt-Omce Committee of the louse at fled against him. Representatives, was defeated by W Lawyer Phil Waldheimer, who was] J. retained by the mother of the defend- ant, entered the plea. Brooks pleaded guilty at the solicitation of his mother, who for a week has haunter the Crim- inal Courts Buliding werking In behalf of her son When his pedigree was taken at the direction of Recorder Goff, Brooks said he was a baker and wad served a term of three years in the Connecticut State Wynne through efforts of the ca riers. He denied that the officers of the National Association had any co nection whate} with the det Loud, who was opposed to th "salary the ome moved from. \ rold professional lobvs i LITTLE SWIMMER IS bil that Ington to PuMaa that the only ume you were in] CARRIED OUT BY TIDE, Prison?" —— "“T serv mansluugiiter, r Tag to. tie sentence he got far accident. {20% Finnegar Drowned in North ally killing a woman with whom he was River in Sight of His Small living at Long Branch. At the request of Mr. Waldhelmer Companions, (Brooks was remanded until He tenced John Finnegan, nine years old, of No. p term of forty y 9 Highth avenue, was drowne a indlocmen drowned to- the fve Indictments, day while tn bathing at the foot. of ——_—_— West One Hundret and Twenty-four THE COTTON MARKET. Street, In the North River, with Le Joseph Baldwin. Young Finnegan went out too far. His dazed when they and the next they when h having been ¢ There was active trade at opening to-day and capsiderable we the whole let showing severe de Unexpectedly weak cables were Attending the drop ness clines. the vital factors, "out, at Liverpool were reports of heavy ta culative selling in that mare ke Pri off several points atrolman Coagrove and several more and then rallied sligatly on cover-| pie in th hoorhod dove Cr 4 “Bho opening prices w Do, but could not rescue him nor tnd 1.64: nia Gods bid; ee aos ary, 10.20' tc i Mowing pri STOCKS DULL IN LONDON. bY - n 3; Octobe mber, 10.24; . vember, 10,29 to 10 Weak After a Gow sn the fourth | monia atterjan Mines of ten days ot We Batt fourth Frank wag. thirty January, WAT to 10.18; rary V0 10.15; Maven. 10.13 to "10.14 in the Market. market closed t y steady X eect Ate: Bent, Seon rales: ton ae: steady in the market to- PIED aT SARATOGA, day mints were edey, Trading on {Specla} to The Evening World.) the Stock Exchange was quiet and un- SARATOGA, Supt. L—Mra. Julius A, cant hide the laliendance twas Frank, of No, 806 West Ninety-fourth mole (orakes titan: atvect, New York City, died at the erionns op eenecalle United Bates’ Hotel last night of pneu-|nardened to a whade above parit active and cloned weak.’ The ix years oli, The| operations were “mainly professional, iano waa. Iker sia)! Grand, Trunk, wan atrouEly supported, leatcan Ralls wergag rong: On p| City 7] rived “L" ENGINES PUFF ON ALASKA. ROAD Locomotives Which Formerly Drew Manhattan Trains Used to Build Line in the Far-Off Land of Snow. Lawyers and doctors and professional men of all kinds who were swept away helping to build the Counell They did are now and Solomon Railroad. not find the gold nuggets they dreamed Thoy \ for years against ween Nome and the Kinodike. ‘o earn money enough to give them life they obliged to work for others. They compose to-day largely the laboring element of Alaska. They are no longer refined men with delicate hands and tastes. Of the 500 men en- gaged in laying the first section of the road between Solomon and Counell City a large percentage consists of men of this class, They are now bronsed, hardy fellows with muscles of tron, and the % a day that they earn just keeps them from going hungry. fore them almost constantly something that reminds them most forcibly of New York and its civilization. Puffing and rting In thelr own inimitable fash- fon on the tracks they have laid are several of the half-grown locomotives once in use on our elevated raflroad. They are a good way {rom the Bowery. May Please Mr. Sage. Before the trio system was in- stalled Russell Sage announced one day in an Interview that one r improvement had not teen made was because nobody knew what to do with the hundreds of locomotives that had done good service for so many years, It may please Mr. Sage to know that they Are still doing work, although scattered t the four quarters of the globe. A young man, active and healthy, ar- in New York yesterday from Alaska, where the Western Alaska Con- struction Company Is building the first standard gauge road in the territory. He came from Nome In record-breaking time and brought with him data and photographs that gladden the hearts of the Counell City and Solomon Railroad stockholders at the Hotel Majestic, He ts the as- sistant treasurer of the company. father, whose business 1s at No. Fulton street, in {ts presilent, the original party that left Seattle Jan. 3 Inst, He was present when, on June 19, J. Warren Dickson, the new presl- dent, and leading light, lifted the frst shoyelful of sand, About Twelve Miles Completed, Then the doctor and lawyer laborer got to work, and to-day about one- quarter of the first stretch miles {s complete, The only knew this mail, and young Mr, breaking trip was to be present at a reports and photographs, and to be able to answer questions. He was there on time, and yesterday he reached New York with his father Mr, Olds, sr, suid to-day: “My son left home for Seattle on Aug WS at 9 A.M. On Wednesday morning, Aug, %, he reached that clty and was “The road was surveyed and is being bulit by J. Warren Dicxson, and he has the ba&king of good money, and,” added Mr. Olds, with « smile, ers are perfectly happy,’ . gravel train manned by the “doctor and Jawyer laborers," and a jet f ‘ith Me Pee to Alaska by the rush to the gold flelds ing in the hills But cach have be- ason why the | He 1s Edward A. Olds, Jr., who lves| His} al) Young Mr. Olds went to Alaska with| of fifty stockholders on repyortt made by Olds’s record- meeting of that body In Chicago, with he stockhold- ‘Tho photographs which were taken Hy Mr, Olds, Jr., show one of the old Man- hattan "L/" engines at the front end ofa otian | ‘ih ESDAY EVHNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903 | | | | STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. TT. DAILY. | | LOWEST-PRICED sToRE IN NEW york FOR FINE doops. hrich Bros. 6TH AVE... 22d TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. STORE OPEN UNTIL | 6P.M. | DAILY. 23d street side. await you. REAT improvements in the interior of this store will follow the completion of our new structure on the Many long-needed improvements ure to be introduced, Thirty thousand square feet of floor space are to be added_and a complete transformation of the interior is to be effected. Surprises a Another Marvellous Clothing Chance 450 More [len’s [Medium Weight and Early Fall Suits—Will Be Sacrificed, Men’s $15, $18 and $20 Suits at $7.50 Every Good Style, Every Good Color, at 7.50 Black Suits in Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres, Mixed Cheviots, Fancy Worsteds and Scotch ‘Tweeds. Muslin Underwear Dept. Extraordinary Offerings—Final Reductions to Make Quick Clearances, Corset Covers. LAWN DRESSING SACQUES at nominal figures. We do not in- About 950 assorted and pi.ity tend carrying Oye Any, ee mer goods; hence these reduc- styles of CORSET COVERS, i . of cambric, with 3 fine inser- tions. The lot comprises over 4,000 garments, all this sea- tions of Hamburg, running cone) production jembraoiny i 5 jacques, onos, Dress- straight across and vertically— ing Sacques, tight and I fit- low neck, trimmed with em- ting, assorted and pretty color- broidered edge around neck and sleeves, finished with pead- ing and ribbons; also square ings—impossible to give full neck, with front of wide Ham- descriptions, but assure you that prices for these goods will burg insertion and edge, ribbon trimmed, small sizes; easily create an immediate clearing. worth up to 75c. each 39 9 c 25c., 39c, and 49c, Worth double. Ni MON! wn Another lot of CORSET COVERS Cee ONG GON NS in a variety of pretty styles, —Double yoke—white, with solld-colored borders— models and designs to 25 choose from, all at.,lbc. & ic marked down from 98c. eae 59c Stern Brothers Persian and Turkish Carpets in light and dark colorings, adapted for the Reception Room, Library, Dining Room and Hall, at VERY MODERATE PRICES. Special for To-morrow: eae 150 ORIENTAL RUGS, Carabagh, Ghendjie, Shirvan and Daghestan, TURKISH CARPETS, in desirable sizes and colors, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50, $12.50 $65.00 $85.00, $110.00 Value $85.00 to $135.00 Third Floor. Boys’ School Clothing BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS, hard finished Serges and $ blue Chevicts, silk embr'd designs, Fall weights, 3.90 $5.00 C.for Men’s 1.00 Negligee Shirts Values like these you never saw before, A new creation (not supposed to be sold until next season)— White Negligee SHIRTS, with a pair of cuffs and your INITIAL embroidered on the pocket, made in all sizes; also 100 dozen colored French percales, in all sizes—these are brand new 45 45 goods, not carry-overs or seconds; on sale Wednes- day in Rebuilding Sale at Notion Sale. ———————— FREE-A Finney Best Skirt Supporter free with every purchase in Notion Department Wednesday. THIMBLES —ster-| | S1LK $8 HOE[] CHIFFON STOCK ling silver —.925 LACES, 30 inches COLLARS — all fine — made long; finest 2c. sine s— to sell for quality; made to yes ie Cle pair....... 10c sell at oe. 30c A grand offer of Dress Shields—the remainder of that great purchase goes on sale to-morrow; regular values upto 20c. 6 in Wednesday’s sale, at 65c. a dozen, or, per pair.. OC FEATHER- BONE—15c. Silk HAIRPINS — 10c. Hairpin Cabi- BATHING CAPS & SHOES — Our Ure stock of Bath- nets; highly pol- Gaee Boge ane Gros-Grain Fea- ished wood cabi- Therefore, we sell therbone; black : net, with best Sal OEE toh at) and white; $1.10 guuality as Tier AMT our 8c. per piece of 12 | rt air- Q 1» OF, | pins........ 4c yard...%.. 10c Sewing Si1k—Absolutely| Baby Pine—Heavy eit | “ieg etere—La- ted—wo' c. doxen— Ia front belt Home ent quality made—futl 100. | platedworthy 10e. doxe— | Buppottors—enade vs oaffoet yard (dpoole—regular 2. | three fone 39. and re. (9e, *pool—black aud colors | SBfEts Fr pair. spool. see Ae] <P dozen tor. rer Ladies’ Lisle Howe | India Tape—s buaches| yy Sunporters—Made of |! tresses oka & Ty-inch wide. elastl goal white, a: worth 250.;"apeolat.. Dressmakers’ 40) on sheet, Hatrpine—she Feo special, 3. papers peclal or. World Wants Start the Month Well! © | JAMES McGREERY & CO. Silks, Paid Help Wants in’ this morning's World, ' 1,340 Commencing on Wednesday, BUT September 2nd, Paid Hel Te Set ip Wants in the $3 Fall novelties in Silks and 484. other N. Y, papers comblned | j Velvets will be placed on exhibition and sale, anager | EACNOny Wars | APPRED 3 ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ERS fj These will include the : MACHINISTS: latest fabrics for gowns or MANICURE garniture,—in heavy or deli- MILLINERS | NECKWEAR , NURSBS . BONNAZ BOOKBIND: cate color and weave, The shades are exquisitely combined in osmnicn Paatiren ) the coming season’s productions, and the bale . handsome designs have Yrought silks once more to the notice of the pre-eminently fashionable, PACKERS PAINTBRS PAPBRHANGERS , PHOTOGRAPHERS | PLANO HANDS, BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, blue Cheviots and serviceable Mixtures, suitable for immediate and Fall wear, WOOL and CORDUROY KNEE TROUSERS, 59c | FALL TOP COATS and RBEFERS, Top Coats in several shades of Covert; Refers in Serges and Cheriots, $5.00 | Second Floor, Annex | reliable materials in plain colors and mixtures, third Street West Twenty fel Butler's groin spirting from the wound, the audience applauded enthusias: down an ambulance w Butler was taken to the hospital. —<—<—— able to cateh an $ o'clock train that lett Ah te GHIE NESE aie |HATALLY. STABBED MOVING PILLARS TO no delays and he reached Catcago at oon on Saturday. ft took hee yur] ON TORONTO STAGE.) CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS, thirteen days and three hours to travel about 4,500 miles. “He will return to Alaska on a bout] Willis Granger Accidentally Makes} Giant Stones Will Be Transported at | that teaves Seattle on Sept. ig the Staircase Scen. In the “Gen- Night, So as Not to Interfere Qurarond ison, the Beard) penide tlerian of France" Realistic. witn Street Traffic. }aula,. and. we. hope to have the frat j section completed before the end of| According to a telegram recetved by] Superintendent Howland, in charge of the year. We have been delayed mugh} the Dean syndicate, theatrical agents,|the work of moving the large stone by not wetting our materials on time! arthur Butler, a Young actor, one of the] plilars for the Cathedral of St. John the With the completion of this frat stretch tae Country, Will be. openag|caat of the "Gentleman of France” road] Divine from the wharf at !One Hundred up greatly, We are 'xetting all kinds| company, playing in Toronto, was fatal-| and ‘Thirty-fifth street and North River, jof help and encouragement from the} ty stabsed ! the staircase scene last] anticipated no further trouble or délay people there, and’ t nly one who Ja} night in full view of a large audience,} Yesterday, when: his men started to not helping at all is Uncie 8am, who ‘i Muutrectiy. Im wetting the most mood mae{ WHO thought his audden lapse into un-|aet a “dead man," oF anchor, In the of the undertaking, consolousn splendid acting. ‘ards of the New York Central Rall- ‘The stabbing wax done by Winn) * heooee 2, it Alaska Newlected, Granger, who was playing the title role] “O84 they were stopped, as no perm “Alaska ix strangely neglected by our|of the play. In the staircase scone, had been secured to dig on private Government. More money has been| which Is one of the thrilling sltuations |} property. spent now on the Philippines and Portofof the piece, he keeps at bay a dozen} gince then a permit has been ob- Rico than was ever spent on that big] or more enemies with his sword polnt.| i iiieq, and, as Mr. Howland has a per- Territory in the Arctlo, whos wealts{In cne of his thrues he lunged too gag tacts i Bae a is incalculable, ‘This ta not falr, far, the point of hfs blade penetrating| mit for the roadways, % Though the young man|complicatiom that will hinder the com- unconscious, the blood] piction of the job. i Iz bas been decided to move the stones feally, curtain wan rung| at night Instead of in the daytime, po summoned and] as not to interfere with traMec, The work, {t js expeoted, will begin to~ morrow night. and « pillar will be moved to the cathedral grounds, at One ‘ Hyndred and 1) backward, As soon aa the TINSMITHS . AGENCIES : UMBRELIA 5 » 4 1 5 PLUMBERS % : PoCkeTBOOK 25,000 yards of white, cream|“ vente ie pre i) i OHAMBERMAIDS LISHERS ... and black taffetas silks, CHENILLD MAKERS 3 | PORTERS ‘ CLERKS... PRESSERS ® 55% per yard, COLLECTORS SALBSLADIES «1... 29 “! COMPOSITORS SALPSMEN rT ©0OKS . 4 ‘s CUTTERS . 2 2 Twenty-third Street, DENTISTS 4 3 DISHWASHERS .,. 26 DRIVERS ... 7 3 DRUG CLBRKS, ... 6 : ELEVATOR ry RUNNERS 11 2 + UL 6 4 7 F. T. FITZGERALD BETTER. Bull Satisfed with Condition of Hin Patient in Quebce, QUEBEC, Sept. 1.—Dr. Bull, the New York surgeon, hus arrived here and has had a consultation with Surrogate Frank . Fitzgerald, whose hip was proken in a? street-car accident here Sunday. Dr, Bull is satisfed with the condition of Surrogate Fitageraid and says he will recover, ‘The Surrogate and his family are now at Jeffery Hall, and It may be a month before he can be started for New York City. Dr. GROCERY CLERKS. HOUSEWORK ., \HORSESHODRS JANITORS z JANITRE! Sat} KITCHBNWORK ,., et THE WHEAT MARKET, Wheat and corn opened irregular lo- vally, Harry T. Cash, of the Switchmen’s} Organization, Brought Back, Harry T. Cash, who was the t: rer of the Harlem River Lodge of the! Switchmen's Union, ts in the Tombs on! the charge of sfealing §200 of the unton'ss funds. i Cash disappeared several weoks, ago.’ His accounts disclosed @ shortage, Hei was indicted for forgery and petty lar- ceny and arrested in Chicago. Detee- tive-Sergeant Sew Price brought him | from Chicago to-day and Recorder | ¢/Goft committed him to the Tomvs to, await trial. ig V——S—SE WEEK'S EXPORTS $8,826,127, ‘The exports of Agden ad while the Northwest showed firm- ‘The market here started a shade lower, but recovered, The seaboard de- pression was on easier cables, New York's opening prices ‘were: Decombey, toi- ‘New Yo wheat-septemper, | 87