The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 10

“ATCHISON GIVES STOCKS GOOD LIFT Railroad Issue in Demand, Gains, Strength, and Trading Im- - proves and Prices Ascend as It Advances. BIG INTERESTS AFTER IT?) Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, St. Paul, Louisvi. - and Nashvile and Veading Shares the Favor—The Tractions Show Improvement. Atchison was dominant in the stock! market to-day, the lively trading in that fesue holding prices at a fair level and giving trading from dropping to the) Btandstill point. The stock was in de-| Mand from the oneninr. but at noon| the buying became heavy and it went @long buoyantly, carrying the list to al Rood close, the average gains being from 1 to almost 3 points, ‘THe continued call for Atchison was | feclared in some quarters to be due to} the twisting of an over-crowded short interest, while in others it was held | that the buying was to farther a deal. ‘The principal buyers on the first ad. vance were C. H. De Witt & Co, and| ft was known that a big stop ord existed at 663-4, which figure w diMeult to reach, Still the optnt valled that some important interest was Sfier the ssue and Harvis Gates & Co! Were quoted In connection with it, while Kuhn, Loed & Co. were credited with accumulating the stock. Atchison closed at 67, a gain of 23-8,) after being up to 671-4. Atchison pre- | ferred, Missouri Pacific, Louisville and | Nashville, Pennsylvania and Unton Pasitic were the chief svinera of the eall- Toad list, each closing up 1 point . Balti- more and Ohio, Chicago Great Western Preferred B., St. Paul, Ilino!s Central, leading and Rock Island each gained +8. New York Central was up 84 and Bouthern Pacific 1-2. In the industrial list Amalgamated Copper gained 3-4, al 485-8, while the Steel stocks were euch up 14, Tennessee Coal & Iron, Ameri- in Smelting & Refining and American jugar each realized a advance of 1-2. In the local traction group Metropolitan and Securities each ained 1 per cent. - closed with a f 3-4 and Manhattan with 1-2 vances of 1-4 to 3-8 per cent. were foored in the Erie issues, “of stocks were 218,600 000, ‘The total sales of @hares and of bonds § The Closing Quotations, Te-day's highest, lowent and closing prices nd net changes from yesterday's closing prices @F trom last recorded tale follown, High, 18h Coal & Tron Pacis Pi TWO AMBULANCES CE OR PATENT Que to Rivalry Between Allo- pathic and Homoeopathic In- stitutions in Jamaica, and Clare Benefited by It. Tf Christopher Clare, sixteen years'old ef Hoboken, recovers from the Injuries ho received by falling from an electric motor train at Fulton street and Mag-! nolia avenue, Jamaica, early to-day he} cq will owe his escape from death to the Pitter rivalry betw: als| Unless all the plane fait fn Jamaica and the spirited race ot two | Mock will be tunnelled and t ambulances to the scene of the accident, Young Clare was climbing up the high | steps of one of the cars when the train} started with a fork, pitching him back- 1 jured lad and, as he appeared to be in anger of bleeding to death, telephoned to oth the Jamaica and St. Mary's Hon- a one homoeopathtc and the other thi; Foch ambulances started at practically e same time, swinging into the Be breast. Dr. Rink was in charge maica Hospital ambulance, a ork of the St. Mary's Hospital The young phy 8 yelled eouragement to thelr drivers, who did ob spare thelr horses, The ! rd Practically clear of v GFe than a mile suparated inem ‘Beene of the accident when the racs . Whips were piled and gongs for three-quarters of a jes were neck and neck, red Fulton street, however, ‘g ambulance began to pull h oy savantage wan a mat- t when they finally olla avenue and drew ‘ore the St. Mary's am: better of it by halfa the ca ihe, perce roune epee preompete . ‘i STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. DAILY. | A Great Saturday in Every Man’s Spring Suit Has Marching Orders Now. A Sale Without an Equal. .For Choice of All Our Men’s Spring Suits—That Sold at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. 471 Suits in all, constituting a very handsome assortment. We use the term “Spring Suits,” but we positively assure you that three-fourths of them are heavy enough for Winter wear. This is in line with our distinctive policy of making every season stand its own reductions. The finer suits will go very quickly, so be on hand as soon after 8 o'clock as possible, 00 == e Suits for Boys at LOWEST PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINE GOODS. Ehrich Bros. the Rebuilding Sale. 3b ST. NEW YORK. Here’s a Chance to Get Rid of Your Straw Hat. x |Pavement Removed Opposite St. Wilprin picked up the In-|t boy—Odds and Ends of Suits, Norfolks, Sailors---Some Breasted; Only about 300 of them; come early and get yours; choice of the collection...... Regular $3.00 Values, Saturday—2-Hour Sale, 9 to 11 o’Clock Only. Here's a chance for a new Suit for your None C. O, D, No Mail Orders Filled, New Fall Hats at Double- 1.00 at $1.09. Here's a chance for tire sample line, so you'll find every style and such shapes as DUNLAP, YOUNG, YOUMANS and KNOX; all these will be sold Saturday STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. ————— | DAILY, A Word or Two About Our Men’s New Fall Suits. Great Values at Ten Dollars. As an instance ot the many good things we have in store for you this sea- son we offer a very special line of Men's Suits at TEN DOLLARS. Stylish, well made and very nobby and just the thing for business and semi-dress wear, These suits come in double and single breasted styles—a little longer than last year’s—with broad shoulder effects. Suits that are calculated to make trade for us and give you that satisfaction which well cut and properly built clothes ought. Your inspection is invited, Suits forYoung Menat 7.50 Which Possess the Style and Ap- pearance of $15.00 Ones. We have taken great pains this season—more than usual—to get up Young Men's Suits at the popular price of $7.50. Read the description of one of these for Saturday’s selling + every man to own a new Fall HAT ata ridiculous price. We have closed out a manufacturer's en- Young Men's Fall sults coun Nn fancy” mistures and very neatly tallored. Ar single and double breasted n ol cut jorin kable value at $7.60 1.09 LOWER BROADWAY TUNNEL 1S BEGUN Paul's, Shaft Sunk, Debris Carted Away and Board, Walk Laid Before Daylight. ‘The work of excavating the rapid tran- sit tunnel in lower Broadway has been begun. ‘The first lot of material was carted a before daylight to-day, and| the hole made was boarded over with al platform of six-l niking and daily (rae went The work was started end of the block facing St. Chapel, where the overhead structure of the contractors, Degnon & Mo stood ready to beir the cranes and ot loading apparatus, ‘The first thing done was t of the paving blocks from th moval for a space from car tracks t about twenty ‘me blocks were loaded Into a truck and carried over to Jersey for storage. Then twenty-five laborers set to work to dig out the sand and earth below Forty truckfuls had been removed when the approach, of daylight warned the engineers and workiren that tne terms of the con- tract for the work compelled them to replace the roadway before 7 o'clock, Wooden uprights were sunk in the ex- cavation and the temporary platform lald across them, To-night or to-mor- row night, when the excavation ts suf- ficiently deep. borings wil be made for te that are to carry the 1 will take the place od s all pleted with no further cl gonditions tha contract approved HC Commiasion forbids the ope ne section of the street until t ceding section Ix completed. William Barclay Parsons, gineer of the Commission supervising the work of the con ort to demonatrate the chief er ——— GIBBONS STORY ABSURD. France Indignant at Report Con- cerning American Cardinal PARIS, Sept. 4.—A report published y the Patrle that the Govertment might expel Cardinal Gibbons from France, owing to his alleged statements to the Breton and other French clergy ts of: pronounced to be false and absurd Government omeers express indignation at such a use of the Cardaal's name. the entire] } HOT FIGHTS IN MANY DISTRICTS These Are Hot Days Among Would-Be Leaders in Both Republican and Democratic Camps. & Ths district leader In either party who snot fighting for his political life these the primaries occuples « untaute position ‘He sings aad plays while his nelghbor erful axsoclations, whieh compel him to buy pocketfuls of Uckets under the im plied threat of doing him: up at the primary, eo 8 8 Matthew ‘T, Dononue, Tammany, leader in the Twenty-firat, ts one of the happy ones, With no fight on his hands, he is to set down with his friends to a testimonial dinner at the ross the imaginary Mne separat- thelr baillwicks {8 fuming and tonholing and arguing, | ht parades and making specches to clam-bakes, summer-night festivals, plonies, outings and kladred W-outs’’ gotten up by alleged pow- Hotel Bingham, Broadway and Ninety- fourth str a week from to-morrow night. It will be a $2.50 a plate affalr, with Arthur De V. Storey in the chai John M. Roddy is the secretarg end Dr. KE, Styles Potter the trea: wet the dinner. The staid Thirty-frst District, wher@l nearly every voter ty a solld business man of the middle class, is a battle- Held of the first magnitude for both r Democrats, Ex-Ben- seeking to supplant vurger on the Req te, 3 the | etting ‘ 1 domg town, run the’ district A owith giving Col “Bob Morrie a place on his delegation to the County Committee, where Morris's own Twenty-fifth de: nied him @ place Slater charges Strassbourger with los- ing the district to Hoppers Tammany Strassbourger's reply to fl protest against Strassbourger's m: by voting for the In the district is announce ‘united Democ * againat Leader Hopper, one of the clubs being n Association. Rotund “Ted 4 Hopper enthusiast. meet «Devan, in a hot argume: as ath you % you won't vote for purseit."! ‘and a het seemed Kennedy broke the spell the enrollment list before and the crowd, and shouting: “You are not even enrolled, You can't vote at the primary at all, and there 's Cardinal Globons on Aug. 28 denied his alleged meetings with the Hreton other clergy of France, ports were fabitcations slightest basis for truth, — re WEEK'S IMPORTS $2,654,249, ‘Total imports of dry: of New York for this week AS se Os saying the 1e- without tne leas KOR at mal ers Hari e of your twenty members who Not one of your five delegates ¢ aroit Club conference Big Tom" Foley's braves from_the Second. the Downtown 7 ‘Club, will rt at an ‘af i, SEVERELY BEAT THE WRONG MAN —-—_ Four Kehn Brothers Break Ribs of Janitor They Mistake for a Witness Against One of Them. COTTON BREAKS IN THE LATE DEALINGS September and October Felt the Cut in Market's Oecline, While March Is Hammered by the Bears. Excitement marked the closing deal-| Because he looked like another man, Janitor of the tene-| ings on the Cotton Exchange to-day,| William Bowles, when the bears hammered down the| ment at No. 42 West Twenty-seventh whole list from 13 to 23 points, March! street, 1s In New York Hospital with suffered the greatest loss, it closing 23) nearly all the ribs on his right side oints under at S61 September was, crushed In. He was attacked last night Aimered down to 11.00, a lowm of 16| DY four brothers, against one of whom pointe PGMA tee OReaIiE Naice the man Bowles resembled had been a February was off 2 and Oowobder and Rican 5 January 17 potnia each. November wos ay OOH ke @. shen named seve ei lbteainte tenn cpncen lan, who lives on the top floor of the Inne: ete i ement, SIX weeks ago a nelgh- ad Kolin, who has three broth- 1.99 to 11,00, ven Oe} ers, Was arrested for steailng $00 worth of copper wire, Boylan testifled against Kohn and the brothers swore vengeance, der, 9 M71; January, 9.64 to 8.65; 9.63 to 9.64; March, 9.63 to 9.64 ‘The market closed y mt —————_— QUIET. CURB STOCK Boylan Is Seared, They scared Boylan so badly that three weeks ago he went to the Dis- trict-Attorney and contradicted most of his own testimony, Bowles, the Janitor, was smoking his pipe on the front steps early to-day, when one of the Kohns passed. Kohn evidently mistook the man for he called him a “Carey and shouted for his brothers, The other three Kohns poured out In the street, as did nearly all of the other people in the block, the scene being but a little way from the famous “Poverty Gap,” headquarters of the gang of that namo, Practically No Change in Prices in the Outside Market. Dealings in curb stocks were quiet to- with prices practically unchanged The bid and asked prices of the princi- pal outside securities were: Mari Marine pt thai Seaboard A'r Line Leave Him Unconacioas. ¢]. The four Kohns set on Bowles and deat him terribly, They only left him when he was unconscious. Then they disappeared, For two hours netghbors searched for a policeman. None was found, and at pe White Know Btangard Ol) oe THE WHEAT MARKET. Ignoring the depression in the foreign |3 O'clock a trip to the West Twentieth markets to-day, wheat opened active [Street station was made. Policeman and firmer. Raina. in the northwest| O'Connell was then detailed there, and an ambulance secured after Bowles and reports that foreign ministers in Constantinople had gone aboard a] had iain on the sidewalk in pain ¢or Rritish vessel served to arouse shorts, | Mwy three hours December was carried to 889-16 cents by| Detectives are searching for the four the rush of covering orders, after | Kohns. which It held off to 891-4, ‘The weather map showed not only rain, but heavy frost in parta of tne northwest. Ne’ theless, the corn opening was some- thing of a disappointme Chicago adyanc! ew OBJECTED TO “HIAWATHA.” Pala $3 Fin He Cou and Only Regret In n't Make Hand Quit, 205 West jected to the o were: e 1 89 3-8. Robert Brockman, of were: | Twenty-ninth street, who o er, SIS to S114; De- [band playing “Hiawatha” in Madison $5.8 to 89: Ba 4. f 13 AQ] Sauare Park last night, and became Bites tobi te. {| violent when they would not stop, was December, y, B2 1-4 to. 62 3-8, . were: May 3 offered: ay corn, 88 1-8 December, 58 3-4 ices were: Septem- December, 823-8 bid her’ corm, 62 3 4 Off fined $3 by son Market ‘ew York's closing prices H of disorderly wheat, §9; September, December. 8& offerd. bid; Sptember, 58 bid. Chicago's closin, heat, 8a conduct, said in very broken Wnglish as he paid his fine: “at woul Magistrate Ommen tn Jeffer- | gour hours and his death may come at yurt to-day on a charge! any moment. Brockman, who came to this country] position at the American bar and {3 a from Germany ‘only a fow days "#0! surigt of international reputation. ¢: been cheap at hoasead THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 190. We Give the Famous Blue Trading Stamps with Cash Purchases, Rothe WES New York's rastest Growing Store. T bers é AND 14TH Ss T. Ziistaction Guaranteed oF Money Promptly Refun Store Open All Day To-Morrow. Sensational Value-Giving Will Be the Rule.} Scores of Matchless Money-Saving Opportunities. To-morrow will be the first entire business Saturday We shall offer the best values in ready-to-wear garments that September ever knew. Fall outfit; the garments that the boy and girl will require for school opening; garments that both you and they will be proud to wear, AT THE SMALLEST PRICES YOU EVER PAID. —————————— Women’s, Girls’ and Misses’ Fall Garments Lower in Price Than Ever Before in September. We are making strenuous efforts to have this month eclipse all past Septembers in matter of’ Fall busi- If values count. we can easily surpass our best previous records. row's sale willopen the Fall season with a rush, Children’s School Dresses at $1.98. Made of wool cashmere, with tucked yoke and finished with fancy braid and stitching; long waist effect; full sleeve and gored skirt; shown in red, blue and brown; attractive and serviceable; sizes 6 to 14; special at..... CLO HeGo Girls’ $5.98 Military x Reefers at $3.98. Newést fall style. e you! Double-breasted style, made with coat collar; emblem on sleeve; all-wool kersey, in navy, red and castor; sizes 6 to 14; specialat.....ee0csseeeceuues Misses’ Suits at $6.98. $10 Values—A Surprising Offering. Louis XIV. skirted blouse Coats, made with shoulder Al-wool albatross, full blouse plaited front, yoke of cape, box plaited back, full puff sleeve; cape, cuffs and skirt trimmed in combination. Newest seven-gore flare skirt. Showrtin latest English wool mixtures. Sizes 12 to 18. ness, A hundred of these. how good they are. Special. Sale of Petticoats, Gorsets and Muslin Wear}. Peerless Morey-Saving Opportunities To-Morrow. Just in time for the Labor Day holiday! of some of these garments? cordion plaiting, plaitings and ruffles, regular $2 value, at 1.49 Assortments to suit all tastes. Walking Skirts, made of fine white cambric, full umbrella ruffles, trimmed with insertings of torchon and Point de Paris lace and deep lace rufties, $1.25 values, at.... Petticoats, made of fine mercerized materials tull size, trimmed with Van Dyke flounce of ac- finished with ruche top and double ruffles on bottom of flounce; also 3 ruffles, Cc finished with tucks; $1.39 value at, Petticoats, fine qnality mercerized sateens, in regular and extra sizes, trimmed with ince June. We are going to make it a memorable day, The garments you need for your That's the Rothenberg way of booming business. You never saw such bargains, To-mor- 1.98 "Il want two or three of them when you see 2215°3,98 Women’s Fall Waists at $1.98. A Saving of Exactly a Dollar. May! fine tucks and lace inserting; back and sleeves plaited; full puff cuff and fancy lace stock; made to button on side; light blue, green, 1 white and pink; all sizes; ‘special Bo it, . . 6.98 How many summer costumes will be brightened by the addition Prices to suit all pockets. Hints follows ee 98e ting, sizes 18 to 30 inches, lace- trimmed top, $1 value, at....... 6 : Cc Corset Covers, French style, fine cambric, ine sertings of Point de Faris laces; also with embroidery and rib- bon trimming, worth 40c. each; Cc specialat...... Corsets, fine quality coutil, me- dium and long hip, perfect fit- Immense Sale of School Glothing for Boys. Greater Assortments and Lower Prices Than Ever, If you havea boy of the school age, these are the greatest opportunities of the season for you. made garments at absolutely the lowest prices ever quoted. Boys’ Suits, with Extra Pants, at $1.98 \Double-breasted style—two-piece suits, with extra pants to match—shown in blue and Also fancy mixtures. They are matchless outfits at the price. Most stores are getting double or near it. Thoroughly well made and perfect of black fast-color cheviots. fitting; Italian lining; patent band: 3 taped and reinforced seams; sizes 7 to 15; special at Brand-new, stylish, well Blue Serge Sailor Suits. 3-Piece Suits at $1.98.- Positively for One Day Only at $1.69. Double twist, indigo dye blue serge of an excep- Beauties! Saitor blouse style, hand- 1.69 tionally good quality. S 2 somely made and trimmed with several rows of soutache; embroidered em- blems; plaited sleeves; lined collar; mercer- ized ties; sizes 3 to 8; EASILY WORT DOUBLE. Choose at. we Coat, Uest and Pants—Wondrous Value. And twenty of the newest styles to select from! Attractive patterns in cheviots and cassimeres as well as plain blue and fancy mixtures, button round-cut sack coat; high-cut vest; reinforced seams in pants; iron yarn linings sewed with Belfast linen; sizes's to 16, at. oe Three- 1.98 Matchless Values Youths’ & Men’s Glothes. Investigate these values. Luok at the broadly attractive line that we are showing for youths and men. Every garment is well made, stylish and desirable, offer the greatest money savings, We A Special Lot of Men’s Pants at $1.00 Per Pair. 330 pairs bought ina lump at a ridiculously low figure. Going to sell them to-morrow Twelve patterns of nobby cassimeres and worsteds in neat stripes and dark colorings; 30 to 44 waist measure; 28 to 36 inch seam. On Limit one pair to each customer. Special per pair... at an unheard of price. sale at 9 A. M. 1.00 Boys’ Long Pant Suits. Men’s Fall Suits. Regular $7.00 Value at $4.95. Best Value in New York at $5.00. We bought 150 of these suits at a ridiculously low When your thoughts turn to a new Fall figure. fancy effects. Coats made cut vest, the coming Fall. Seven dollar yalue; to-morrow Sizes 14 to 20. Yours to-morrow at an astounding price! Strictly all wool Cheviots, in blue, black, gray and in the four-button round cut sack style, with wide French facings and double warp Italian linings. High The newest styles for 54.95 Women’s Shoes, $1.2 S Manufacturer's Sample Stock. Button Shoes, high-grade leather in uppers, consisting of dongola and vici kid leather; newest styles, with toe caps; also plain com- mon sense shapes. Full assor' ment of sizes; worth almost double, spe- cial to-morrow, per pale .ecsee Shoes for Boy Se Lace, Spring Heel Style. leather; with toe caps and They are made of fine * Wee riick 69c double soles. Sizes 9, 9%, 10, 12, 12%, 13 and 13! A ‘matchless opportu: ity for to-morrow’s shoppers; special, per pelts costco aes suit, you ought to turn to Rothen- berg’s. It will be a money-saving move, All-wool cheviots and cassi- meres in several styles of the season's latest weaves. Plain colors and mix- tures; round sack style with wide French facings; iron yarn linings; sizes 34 to 42; special at. School Hosiery. Sturdy, well made hosiery for the rough and ready school child—ready for you to-morrow at bargain prices. Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine and corduroy ribbed, double heel, toe and knee; special per pair. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, fine and wwige ribbed, fashioned feet, high spliced heel and 14e 5c. quality, special at. Misses’ and Boys’ Fine Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, fashioned feet, high spliced heel and toe, 19 double knee, special per pair. ........scececees Cc Women’s 29c. Hosiery at 19c. These are Imported Full-Fashioned Fast double sole, heel and toe, usually sold at 29c. per pair; spe- Black Cotton Stocking: 19¢ for the COUDERT NEAR DEATH. Leading Member of American Bar Suffering from Heart Failure at Uyster Bay. Frederic R. Coudert, one of the fore- most members of the American bar, lies at the point of death in his eum- mer home on Cove Neck road, In Oyster Bay, L. I, For over # year Mr, Coudert has been in ill health, and two days ago he was seized with heart failure. Dr. Barnes says there is no hope for Mr, Coudert’s recovery. He suftera no pain, bul he cannot I Mr. Coudert has attained¢the Mghest born in New York City March 1,| bi 1832. His father waa a Frenchman, who had boon driven from hle_najive and 9, ——___ FAREWELL TO GERMAMC. Old While Star Steamer In Here on Her Last Trip. The old White Star line steamer Ger- manic arrived to-day from Liverpool and wn on her last voyage of the Stenson, making ithe run tn 7 days. 12 irs ‘and 24 minutes, Mil return to LAverpool and lay up, rye to awalt the future disposlti ‘Her sieter ship, sold recently to He of the | vi complicity in the attempt to seat Duc de Reichstadt on the French throne. Frederlo Coudert served as a dele- gate to the Congrees on the Law of Nations, and represented States In the fur seal arbitration and the Venezuela Boundary Commission. His fiem has been the legal representa- tlve in this country for the Vatican and the French Government, Weatley Tumbled the United old, of N fell from the second skull Aled before it arrived, the North wa last ‘Tuesda, with one of The Germanic on the be from | Seco! Story and Fractured Skull, A man named Westley, sti West Sixty-ninth etree tory 35 Elghth avenue, Meining windows and’ fractured An ambulance was summoned but KILLED BY WINDOW FALL: | thirty BARBAROSSA ARRIVES, ye disatied steamer Barbar, The ath German Lioyd Line: whic, ta drol wii to-day whl na i) \ cted by the Kronpring Wath topo rty aud the Pretoria. vearenwes her tall shat rived tn Bore 40-007 under her