The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 3

STEEL WEAK WHILE BROKERS BOSSI Common Forced Down to Year’s \ Low Record on Reports of ’ Corporation’s Doings, While Other Stocks Move Lazily. x ATCHISON STILL IN FAVOR. But the Raliroad Issue, Under Manip- ulation of Professionals, ~Could Not Hold Slight Gain—Most of the Leaders Show Loss ‘Although all the outside factors were favorable to-day stocks failed to ehow any appreciable effect beyond a ficm undertone. The opening was promising, but professionals ruled the market, and Atchison, the strongest | could not even under the manipulation hold a Glight gain, while Steel, which was the weak feature, had its influence, and trading closed with average losses on the day of about 1 per cent, Atchison’ was bought by the profes- sionals, while there was some outside demand on the prospect of the good corn crop. The stock opened at 671 went to 671-2, then dropped to 661. where it remained the greater part of the afternoon, closing at 661-2, a lose of 1-2, Steel common, which sold at the low price of the year, although the stock wan ex-dividend at 1 per cent., at- tracted generai attention and was push- ed down on various rumors concerning ‘ig the corporation's doings. The com- \ mon’s closing was at 21-8, a loss of 11-2, while the preferred was down 11-8, selling at 69 3-: Baltimore & Ohio lost 1-4, and Wiscon- sin Central preferred. Canadian Pacitic, Ontario & Western, Reading, Southern Pacific and Wisconsin Central each dropped 1-8 Colorado Fuel & Iron was} down 11-2 and Tennessee Coal & Jron| 1-4, Losses of f-S were felt in New York Central. Chesapeake & Onto, Peni @vivania and Southern Railway. » Amalgamated Copper closed off 3-4 at 475-8, while fractional losses were felt in American Smeiting and Reflaing and preferred. The Leacher stocks c.osed with gains of from 1-4 to 1-2. Brooklyn Sap.d Transit lost 13-3 at 427-8, while Auiropoiitan Gioned up fitAionally, American Sugar, St. Paul, Rock Island and, Wabash preferred each emafl gains. Chicago Great Western, Iuinoi; Central, Missouri Pacific, Nor folk and Westeia, Texas Pacific, Union Pacifc and Western Unton ‘Uciegraph were unchanged. The Eries lost from 1-4 to 1-2 per cent, The total sales of s shares'and of bonds # The Closing Quotations. a ghest, lowest an@-closine prices and nace irom’ yeserday « clonug prices OF from laa recorded sale are as foll realized cks were 281,500 121,000, \ High, Low, Close, on ge, 8 Raleway pi & 8, F.2d pt Coal” & Tron Central Wis. Central pr + Advance, GIRL BOOKKEEPER, WHO LOST $1,000 OF HER EMPLOYER'S MONEY, TELLS OF HER TROUBLES, x CREDITORS CAN'T FIND PENFIELD Throng Visits Offices at No. 39 Cortlandt Street to Learn Something About Affairs of His Six Companies. A crowd of creditors, stockholders and customers of the six companies trolled by Raymond C, Penfield gathered in the corridor of No. 39 Cortlandt street to-day to learn In just what shape the affairs of the various concerns were in. They got little satisfaction, as each was informed that all the officers were out of town, just where no one knew. ‘The only psrsons in the office were a few clerk a bookkeeper and a repre-' sentative of the Continental Trust Com- pany, which Judge Holt appointed us re- celver for the companies. No Trace of Penfield. The persons who called at the com- panies’ offices were particularly anxi- ous to find Raymond C, Penfield. Where Mr. Penfield {x staying no one seems to know. In the papers filed at Tren- ton Penfield is accused of issuing com- mercial paper of two companies to the value of $660,00 and using it to further personal enterprises, The companies which Jud, pointed a receiver for ar The Brookivn Brick and Sewer Pipe Company, the Standard Ireproofing Company, the Great Eastern Clay Man- ufacturing Company, the Standard Vit- rifled Conduit Company, the National Cley Manufacturing Company and the Manhattan Brick and Terra Cotta Com- cons! Holt ap- pany. The bond for the receiver is thxed’ at $10,000. Experts on the Books. Experts began work to-day on th books of the vatious companies, but !t will be some time before any light will be Khed on the way the officers co: ducted the affairs. ‘There are gra rumors about mismi wement, and be~ Catise none of tae officers can ‘be found a denial of them has not been forth- coming. Some persons called at Mr, Pentield’s home, No, 300 Central Purk West, but there It was sald that he was out of town, They got no more satisfaction at the home than they did from the offloe-boy, in Cortlandt street, who guards the gute from Intruders, LONDON STOCKS DULL. es Showing An ericans the Only Firmnesa in Dealings. LONDON, Sent. strong demand in the market to-day for settlement requirements and discounts hardened. On the Stock Exchange done beyond arranging the ‘There was aw siight general ment, but the market afierward became dull owing to the growing yurrent un- easiness regarding the futuré of money, in addition to the Balkan trouble. Con- soln opened shgatiy betier, out subse- quently resedea to the ,owest ngure re prded since 1810, in consequence of tal Of an ‘early advance of the Bank of England's tate of discount to 5 per cent Home rails reflected the prevailing de- pression. Americans were irregular, but Were about the only sectton showing firmness, Operators put Wal street would 10.—Money was In little account improve- them hoping faling joged uigher, reaper CONGRESS WILL G0 EASY WITH FINANCE Senator Beveridge, After Talk with President, Says No Rad- i ical Changes Will Be Made at Extra Session. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10 ‘The seventh annual convention of Indiana Bankers was addressed to-day by United States Senator Beveridge. Th report of the secretary showed 636 banking in- stitutions in the State. Senator Beveridge only recently © turned from a visit to President Roose- velt at Oyster Bay and his positive as- sertions with regard to the action of thé coming session of Congrass were given all the more weight. “The coming session of Congre he sald, ‘will not enact any radical or sweeping financial legislation. Except in great emergencies, moderation Is the word in all financial legislation. The stability of financial legislation, even though imperfect, is more deslraivle than sudden and comprehensive changes even though those changes are toward greater perfection. Some Moderate Change. “Zome moderate financial leg:siation which will relieve the periodically re- curring money stringency In the money centre Is probably desired and may be enacted, But such legislation if enacted will be simple in it# nature and wilt not disturb or alarm. the business in- terests of the country. (No legislation ix possible at the com- ing session of Congress wiich will radl- cally affect our entire currency system and cause the business world to pause our present prosperity until it is how such legislation is going to ne maintenance of credit ts the only great financial question and Bways must be. And credit Is only another name for conidence. Contidence is pr served by reasonably. permanent ad- Justment of business to any given lines | df fAnanclil and commercial poles mu than by all other things put togetie: “1 do not mean tiat toere should not be gradual changes those laws here and there of date ter for become out But { do mean that It is bet- adhere to aan to sud- lisiness Lo SU some settled line of denly and ra ly vchange tt. Our whole Mnancial and Industrial legisla- Hon should e steady and not spesmodic, No Contentions “Within banking circles themselves all contention should cease. ‘There is no natural antagonism between eastern Naturally th and western bankers. Interests are the same. Bankers cast and west are the financial servante of a single people under a single flag. ‘If western bankers when the: do not need thelr money make customers of New York exeinple, as is universal; when they need ir money again it away and require the entire financial necessities of b in th be cared for by ern bank territory they have invaé, bankers should not object to a a! Re t THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903: THREE OF THE BRIDESMAIDS WHO HAVE BEEN SELECTED 10 ACT AT WEDDING OF MISS MAY GOEL. MISS G. BURDEN. COMING FROM BANK SHE LOST $1,000 But Miss Feinstein’s Employer Declared She Had the Losing, Habit Too Well Developed and Caused Her Arrest. | ALL JEALOUSY, SHE SAYS. She Has a High Social Position on| the Lower East Side and There Is Talk that a Millionaire Is Going to Marry Her. Nervously fingering her engagement Ting in her apartments at No. 168 Henry street, Miss Henrietta Feinstein told an Evening World reporter how groundless were the charges of her employer, Abraham Ratkowsky, a wholesale fur dealer at No. 45 Bast Broadway, who had her arrested after she reported to him that she had lost $1,000 of his money on her way back from the bank She was handsomely gowned In a blue house wrapper of silk material. Her apartments are well appointed and are fitted In taste, “This charge Is all due to Jealousy,” she said, “I have been employed by Mr. Ratkowsky for more than one year and while there drew a salary of $15 a week as his bookkeeper. He had every ‘ACCUSES. MINING MAN OF LARCENY On Complaint of Mrs. Jones- Tappen, Joseph Johnson, Pres- ident of the Montana Mining Company, Is Arrested. Joseph Johnson, President of the Mon- tana Mining Company, scribes as capitalized at arraigned to-day plainant being Mrs, Ella pen, of ‘Thirty-second street, manded an immediate which will be had later In the day. which was fur- was held In $8,000 bi nished by friends. Johnson refused to make a statement, beyond asserting that Mining Company was a tution. Its offices are in Building. ‘The complainant was equaily reticent and very much against thing printed concerning wistrict-Attorney Former Assistant ‘Techner represented Mrs. sald that every his nt of that any to her name, He added because of her high social position, According to the police, who arrested) Johnson last night at his Second street, Brooklyn, is the ne Company They say she | Johnson had Induced her to take the po: witton in April last and at the sume tim > Invest $7,600 of her money In the co! She waited i rea cern’s) stock. time for an accounting, peated demands for information of were dnied she considered Investment that the only course criminal action, to Mrs. Tappen is about thirty-five yea nlonde and attractive jn form. old. tall and face. She appeared somely gowned. rn FARMERS FORM THEIR BlG-TRUST in the Harlem Police Court on a charge of larceny, the com- ‘0, 23 West One Hundred and The accused de- client would rather lose the $7,500 which she claimed had been stolen from her than mortety should attach Itself ry of the Montana Mining confidence in me and Intrusted me with large sums. This charge that 1 have defaulted is due entirely to out- de influences. I started to the State Bank on Mon- day with $1.650 In checks. I was to cash a check for $1,000 and put the rest on deposit. I drew from the State Bank two $500 bills and started for the Jef- ferson Bank to take up a note for that amount, At Orchard and Grand strees I discovered that my pocket had been picked of the money. I was frightened and ran to the store ‘There I was so overcome that I fainted, When they arrested me it was shown that rich and influential persons were against me. They took mo to Potice Headquarters and then refused to notify my family. It was nearly midnight when my father came to me. He was then unable to get ‘a Magistrate, and I spent the night in Jad. Social War Against Her. “All this is due to a social war against me atid my sisters, Isn’tit, girls?” she added. turning to two handsome and well-dressed young women who entered the aitting-room, “It certainly is.” one of them replied. ‘They are jealous of us," “And they have @ right to be," other sister added. “It has been said that I am to marry & business man of East Broadwa: Mine Feinstein continued. “I won't ad- mit the engagement,” she added, turn- ing the stone of her ring to the palm of her band. ‘They say all sorts of things about us, simply because we are recog- nized and admitted into the best tre cles,”’ Ratkowsky haa declared that Miss Feinstein has (he habit of losing money intrusted to her, He tells of two occa- sions that her employers have given her money and she had lost it. “That's simply a part of the feud,” the accused youag woman sald. “I was employed by Bernstein & Myers, the clothiers, at Division and Market streets, They #uspendea me during the dull season and thereby broke a con- tract with me, I sued them for $100 and got judgment. Mr. Bernstein was prompted by spite to testify agatust me. You can have any accusation you want if you go to the other side. She Says, which he di 38,000,000, was C. Jones-Tap- examination, He the the Montana rellable insti- the Park Row having any- the action. Tappen. He that this was home, No. 536) Mrs. Tappen told them taat ory nr ff her| and follow Was al t do anything to me," Miss Feinstein continued, with some an- ‘It was nv fault of mine that the was gone, and, if it were, it would be a breach of trust." Allied with Miss Feinstein tn her fight to prove her Innocence and in her social rivalry are Mrs, Goodman,’ a handsome metron, of No. 128 Henry street:/J. Sol- omon, a reputed millonaire, East Broadway; the Kautmans, we:l-to. clothiers, of No. 64 East Broadwa jy court hand- ot MISS BEATRICE MILLS. has already selected three of the bride: maids who are to serve at her ap- burghe. ‘They are Miss Burien, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. “What 1s this boy charged with? said Justice Wilkin to-day while presid- ing over the new Brooklyn Children's Court, He ratsed himself on tip-toe to see the culprit. 1s boy, whose name !s Peter 8an- toro and who Is ten years Honor, js accused of stealing a Ing ples What!’ exclaimed the Just “Say that again,” Yes, wiv; 100 ples." Peter, whose complexion {s not pasty but of a Itallan olive, stood ‘non- ly ono cha foot and smiled, show ing @ fine set of white teeth seemingly unspoiled by a confection debauch of the magnitude set out in the charge. “Why, If 160 ples were stacked up the column would make ten ye sald the Court, Calling ton Officer Mallon the Justice said “Bee what You can learn from that boy BWPORT, Sept. 10.—Mtss May Goelet plans for the wedding. I. breakfast and reception at the town ‘Townsend Burden; Miss Marion Haven,| house of Mra, Goelet. daughter of G. G. Haven, and Miss Beatrice Millis, daughter. of Mr. and Mra. Ogden Mills, ‘The wedding will probably be on November 2, and the ofMciating clergyman wil! probably be, the Rey. Dr. Greer, Mrs, Goelet has decided to change tne’ Peter D. Martin. It will be held mn New York inatead of in Newport, and St. Bartholemew’s Church has been proaching marriage to the Duke of Rox-| chosen as the place. After the church) *r Gwendolyn) ceremony there will be a wedding | Mrs. Polisano’s Mother Would ET MISS MARIAN HAVEN, Ric at E KEEPS BOY FROM. HIS GIRL BR toon 3 cat * Annul Marriage, of Which She ‘Has Just Learned, Months: After Ceremony. Gs: Two years was a long time to watt, = 80 Miss Blanche Hubbell, of No, 28 Rog- — enue, Brooklyn, and Samuel Delvy. Poltsano, of Bridgeport. were auletly a) ‘The Duke of Roxburghe played polo here to-day for the first time eince he came to Newport. He plays a good gune and rides very well. Among thoxe who were on the fleld with him were Alfred G. Vanderbilt, ©. L, Mills and TWO YOUNG CULPRITS ATE UP 150 ITALIAN PIES.: Robbed Wagon, Took Pastry to Vacant Lot,; and Didn't Leave a Crumb in the Way of Evidence. things, was joined yesterday by another boy, of his own blood on a ple-stealing expedition, ‘They stumbled upon an Ttallan pie wagon on Bergen street. (The appeiPte of both strong when it came to ple centuated by a picture of one on the big canvas cover of the wagon. By dint of hard labor the wagon was red of its burden and the 100 ples were packed off to q nearby lot, Then the feast began. No Evidence Remained, “They didn't leave a single one or a scrap of crust as evidence, Your Honor,” sald Offiver Mailion when he made his report low big were the ples?’ asked Jus- Wilkin Phe regular Itallan variety response. “They fre like our tarts.” ‘L have a fondness for Hallan ples,” said the boy, qutetly ‘The Justice found Peter guilty of an appetite that grew on what it fed. He * was the turned over to te probation officer. w Hol ple: the snec- ase married on June 2. Mrs, Polisano {s the daughter of Major 7% |W. DB. Hubvell, a niece of a members of the Mexican Legation In Londoti and a great -grandaughter of Joan~ § Hart, a signer of the Declaration of 79 Independence. She is eighteen vearsi. old and her husband is nineteen. “Iiah: |two years m: If hé goes 1 law school, hia mother-in-law bas hopes that he will be able {(o. support. " wife, At present she says he is ee pendent upon his father fur all hevtias, As an evidence of her indignat when she learned that the young couple, 5, had been married Mrs, Huildell told 795) her son-Indaw never to darken hePle door again, and says she will have thal] | marriage annulled. She has been atie to make her daughter see the wf) 7 fair in that Ught, although Mrs. Poli#@= 7G sano is with her mother and Mr. /Poli« sano Is with his father In Bridgeport. | yg Mrs, Hubbell sald yesterday that shes had given her consent to the engage- ment, but that it was understopd the’ = 7 young couple would walt two yearm le ‘They married and, unable to keep their secret, decided to tell a friend. The. friend’ told Mrs, Hubbell, who 1 Ray that the story was true and immediatesit! ” }ly the Hubbell home ceased to tea we lace of aappiness, Mrs. Hubbell jay: and I have cried all day. told ner that I have been. pa 4 ies nt the marriage annulled. I toe brbesaire aes nae Ae rather has been threaten ~ ralysis and the news has been a a5 to him, Why, Daisy has. been reared in luxury and he is wholly on his fat Ir. Polisano was born in . Friends of the ily say they ¢ parents of the young couple nclied to the ‘situation after buret of anger ts over, bate —__— F: THE COTTON MARKET. The local cotton market opened firae, to-day with prices one to seven pot higher, ‘The market at Liverpool fi {i which, however, they reacted a attits e loc J - pt CURB STOCKS LISTLESS. weak, Grand ‘Trunk rose amartly, as alanich will vellere the ea ————— ny other persone of soclal and busi-| .. Ey eminted fade: sday was tha: of Lowe Cohen, ! excited and fluctuated rapidly, But om)” } é a result of the ease In pecclelaitd themselven have caused. i ee prominence on the lower eust side Un ful and refined proc living at Noyes Belmautatreaty the whole !t seemed detter than ox- : ‘ reene C s ! + abv ciations, | "On the contrary. the Eastern bankers | 7; F F nt her wre her former crous~ nloyed by Oftl- [Lt wa wing An with man | (88 aA ied i pauak esaren ne iGata’ (1m ward weakened should not invade the territory of West Tillers of the Soil Planning to) ,; 5 ehes S maiionicie slakelac es wilibatecn Tevand it went of pointed a: Samual | ected. and this, with palllah cron Pie : ern. bankers when. Eastern money. la that Miss Felustein has been living far | cae ees aman Who Was on the other St} and rumors that a Dlg, well-Knows, } Dealings in the outside stock market plenty, and thus Invite reprisals in thei Combine to Build Elevators to] beyond her means to attrac: the att fection symposium as the world © street, Keason was not badly | Gperator had changed to the* Dull bile were dull Ww-di With Gr x | own fields by the Western bunkers, tion and hold the love of the business} ever Known was elicited from te} bu: was taken to court early strength, ‘The \ Se ech ia ta aert rnen CORNED ‘There should be mutual consideration! wold Their Products Till ma", Nao Ps, eRpected (to marry” her ngater charged with the is| reprimand. His parents were aitawed, ‘senewedly> Caen ‘ peony a slight advance. ‘The bid and cach section takinw care of the iinanclai When the cage ty called in Basex Mar-| crime of whiolesile pl ; nd, talking that thelt 0 Dut with low, Leciparatianeann ‘asl toes of the principal’ curb ae- necessities of ith own people as long a a , ‘et Polle rt for a hearing on Tues. | crime Of Wholesile red for murde r 7 at i Rie re te nepal cul ae it has the money (odo so, and relteving| Prices Are Right. Gay next interesting developments are| Peter Santoro, who ath PLUS aaah Hy, Okivbomna and cold weathee 8 Fh) CHICAGO, Il, Sept. 10.—Congress-| the necessities of another section only expected. | to be endowed with a pission for sweer funerals Me ine iloeantern rh ty fe a Avwets| man Charles N. Fowler, Chairman of) Satenever, tey are not uble to take care ——— pos disconeusoehtstcabbles Lt ——— ~ — , nine vices Were: September... arles N, rs of Liemselves, : See ores america pe i the House Committee on Banking and] “There never, war a period when the! CHICAGO, Sept. 10 mers are] HEAVY SEAS FOR LINERS. | bank examiner and lived in Trenton He | 10.0 (bids Qctaben. ee eter ee i Oa ; eel : Of prosperity. Nas risen #0 since 189 he had ? : ide Dene pee eae i Currency, ha outlined to bankers here} My Oot ie hhizhest point is not yet] under no legal or moral obligation to ' Ear ear te ene the plan’ of the bill he will introduce | 70%," ante and New England Bothered ports from and had deen core ; 0 to Yah. 5 tt all the extrn ssenlon of Conaress The| et ——e—— feed the people of the earth al an un. |OCCMMES NAN New mee Mere sponding with the bank through Presl-| ie eeeer, Set to Rie RS 13 t vided for el rofitably low price." aitice 2 Jont ry, and went on to state ‘ TH; December, 933 to & Boe er dane fen ea eeronete| STATE BANKERS TALK vert wan tha keynote of a discussion | QUEENBTOWN, opt. 12.—A heavy that Newbery was the only official Peoria . \ 7 . 4 HOyee N vented the Dominion — iine the bank wt hom he { had @ * , Vag pounding” through # stipulation that OF FINANCIAL REFORMS. | at the Grand Pacite Hotel, which |¥8’* | Preven i d 1 ie with whom ‘ banks be compelled to hold 40 resulted in the launching of a scheme peenener erie pea Eutee vd ie ao} Os tmony Waa eit ObISath ' cent. o their cash reservee in ey caw {to combine, In a co-operative sense, all | * pebbcarect daehai Rrites ae ALL A ——s “ SOeant bis: [a ee ‘ ¢5 The plan, If successful, will solve many | which dol yesterday for New! Tri ndi j He wa N80) TH Cohareintinn Fowler, thinks thar cng | ie2 tenth annual convention here to-| o/ ine problems now confronting the | York, sailed from this port at 1.18 P.M Trial of Indictments Following rank, “His (est'- | «Quit Wrong Food and Eat Grape-Nute® | 4 j E WHEAT MARKET, requirements would. involve no. ha: day. It was opened with pray: Gte-}e na's tiltere of the soll lo-day, but aha pacts with her a local) Failure of Mercantile Co-op- Deane are casei es j Wheat opened dull and about steqay| gulp. Lemoulds according, to ls tesa. nena elitist Re Seon ‘The plan contemplates a national or-|Po' ws isembark ee URN te Hermit Soa atings wit RY Ri An Illinoisan who has been through |) 9 J |} to-day, but soon ylelded to weakness in| greenvacks of thelr power for harm. ao lerainauasitne vere iinoctan ganization, the chlef purpose of whlch peua ase erative Institution of Red). diet | astained. | the mill “Last spring 1 was 30) 0 hit the market, the latter in the fall of} ‘The second feature calls for the de: everal questions of Importance to} i, to build grain elevators and storage | pietesetie AS {bad with Indigestion | could nor die) = J | y lowered temperatures through parts of| positing of all public money in the the banking business will ge submitted] varenouses in which farm products may | BRITAIN WANTS ISLANDS, Bank (N. J.) !s On | past oven soft-cooked eggs, and doct pes / [hthe belt. ‘The corn trade, however, ex.| DAnKs, ,the Government, to, Ey or nigst| (2 YOU BY the courcll of administration) ye housed until the market prices are eens nial : RICH IN HAIR AND MONEY. |Sita 1 must eat predigested food andll = a. \ pacts a pearien) crop report to-day, andl jien “on bank assets. the relationsiiip or cA alike tee ad are now! gych as to warrant thelr sale The!Nottce to Washington Concerntuy | —— preseribed Grape-Nuts, | changed for ©) i2 » nol =| a ni associa- o a tio eC: vill con- : 1 the r er ro Peery the cre eee aa eee ee eo ele n oui tonite | mone of other Btates, wre look to you tree organizations represented will con-) Recent Mlsere by Untied States, | ie nEHOLD, N. J. Sept. i [Sister Canges Nalf-Mrother's Arrest! ihe better before T had used one pack: 4 New York ni of Staten and, manicipalities “to. the | for action, tinue to operate under their respective! ToNDON, Sept. 10.—The British A issa\aeennou Mercan | fof Hreaking Into Houne, jage, eating It three times a da) York's, opening | prices were:] banka. where they keep thelr ‘tnoney| "Amons them Is the advimtility of] charters, Dut will be component parts) «ign Omcy ts sald to have made ¢ nis of the de Pra eel ea nea Sty. improvement on Grape-Nut "heat—May, 89; Fr, 875-8 bid;| on. deposit, a are not admitting trust companies to. member- A a to . ess Jative Rank, of Red Bank Ins Helen Clifton, of No est ae etal e December, $9 to 8178. Conn-Dencmons'| iuraer than 60 percent, of the paid-ue| enip. in our organization, the sugject of| of (he combination. ‘These organisations sentations at Washington anent the re-/ 0U\° 7 ba atice: Teustectourth stesery Gaxea: cn police Ge Pee Tae unto en cs Recem 57 7-8 offered */ capital of banks recelving them. ship in our onganisation. the pusiect Of] sre: The American Boclety of Equity, |cent selaure of two oF three tnlands oft | to-day before Jestice Hort Gixtyetourth atreets make the p | peed to use your food-drin 2 "8 opening prices were: Whe: he third Contuse of the Dill will Wel 81 EY. er Omse ‘Deparment and the tect ceng headquarters at Indianapolis, or-|the northeast coast of British Nori] on initet SE IPR ES OR Wiest hanibele-brathinadoseohivocmani neo cees wh an ten aise ‘at! provision for * "or “oredit” cur-| the Post-Ofice ement sind the ex- to publish crop report Ye : * he ‘ Gaingnye sponsible for the t er half-brother, Joseph Toomey, ry short, | have not been withouy sags Mot to se P'te tb Beptem- Pence ational banks will be permitted | press companies (this business should] Etnized to Pualieh ton reports and mar-| Borneo by the United States gunboat « " iyitive sears oll, whom-ahe charged pion ‘and Poutita’ afieeaiala iM ; December, 821-4 to 823-8 tol to put out such currency by: iting | be done by the banks), the question of] Ket conditl Of ithe counts. | Quiros, oft Ses pe aK HES 3rap a Rig. Con at's PI y by depositing : 5 Renton b making a ° Into her t health proves my doctor's: R12 Com—May, 813-8 to B14; Seb-|in the United States Treasury wold collt| calling upym the neat Congrem to take| try; the Farmers’ National Co-operative} “nese Islands are not connected with : La AR adel Patrolman ardt Seiden yi -: ui New 'Y. 9 he LR Gr Government bonds equal to 6 per| action upon the currency, and last, but| Exchange Company, with headquarters he coast of Bandak: Jonn W. Ni 2 Preaitent and| house, Patrolma wt was as-]\ixdom in prescribing Grape-Nuts. f° ont, HS OF proce were: May! cent. of the amount #o put out. Chis 5] not least, the queston ‘of paying in- theae: off the coast of Bandakan, captital) J° . Horh| Signed to arrest the man, and he was t strong as a horse and well rwhoat, offered; Beptember, 87 01 4 in Chicago, capital stock $50,000,000, or-|o¢ British North Borneo, over which| Rudolph Newman ash orn lave got 8! ie omereds peptember, 87 fd per cent., together with the 2 per cent, | terest on daily balnnces to individual Fischman a ° ; fovnd ia a small attic room of the] UMTS Bye tt all to your delicloas tor! comber, 56 4-4 bide fiterest ‘on Government deposits and «| depositors, which has grown recently| ganized to build In elevators and{ine American tag Was fecently hoisted, | those men, together house. Heresid hevhad: slept on- a: cor | aac he ~ Lal ica hte seo tem.| Der cont. tax on the notes thus asued,|to such Gn extent that it ix making] warehouses to enable frmers to keep ——_— Shettartan areo {nthe room for three ngits. and Postum,.” Name given by De hts Docemiben om) would constitute @ “guarantee fund.” inroads upon the life, prosperity and] thelr crops until favorable prices may A@tato is re Miss Clifton said he hud entered! tym Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. 33 7-8 to HM. Geptember|, When this ‘guarantee fund) amounted | safety of the banka that do it to any| ye obtained; and the Producers ang} SLAYS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, toe SOREL yoate tHFOURH Wt SEY IR me to. he atation-| 1a the! making. of Grape-Nute foou Hie gtr epee ed Cee utilised “In purchasing geld | sSafo and conservative banking inter-| Consumer’ Union, with headquarters] SPRING GRE! puedlogd ae PER towemith, Charles 1 ine made A queer” appearance. He|all the indigestible starches Dullion for converting the greenbacks}ests demand that no such Interest should | jn Memphis, Tenn., organized to assist | George Brandt ye ed Tee apurgh and William Ottinger ap: normally lng mustache, two| grain are transformed into into gold certificates. be paid. The foundation on which the te to obtain the beat Mary Murphy, sixty years old, his for- 4 PB growth of beard on his’ face] Sugar, Every particle of G GETS STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT. pellet co banking ‘business should be built a ab- | farmers markets for) io. wife, and their daughter, Mary | pear for the defendant long hair, reaching below his inthe weCukhe Sn s solute safety, and anything which tends| thelr products. a ‘at thetr bh Tear here | Qfoat of the morning session was used When setrened money” waa | is digestible in the weakest same ‘The Committee on Admissions of the FRED GIBBS NO BETTER. to weaken this should be checked at eam SRLI IN Brands, thelvevyear-old son gave the| in getting a J special panel hay- | found 1 almost every, Bookee nan AGas groggy ie leir 1 few York Stock Exohange met to-day,| wrederick &. Gibbs, who is fll at his}|°C®” LAKE. alarm, and the slayer, who had tried to dered to try the case, A re 4 a where be £0! much} ach too r a bh ‘An dreas om ‘Bank Money Ofders" . a ing been ordered to h 4 fton was asked where he got so muc! late it. kill himself, was arrested. He confessed, ne sald: NEW BANKING PLAN | SUBMITTED BY FOWLER. per United As the national banks are voluntarily dW. T. (Hyde, who will have his afte] home at Asbury Park, was reported to J ‘Chi .| CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—A man sup- cesa was taken at 12 o'clock, and when th Ballard & Cordova, was elected al be ter to-day, although he passed ee een sey Sat | posed to be C. ‘T, Harden, « travelling SRNR sere econvened the. first witness, | That's money, I, give my. sister on}, Look in.ench packaged mer of, the lexchalige. Wo, action conabortah ve lente He of Skt Aba “Secretary "of thel saleaman of Hosion. Jumped into Laks] Three and Seven Time Want Ads. | homes K. Johnson, took the stand. siatjeth “wtreet, an iittle abe 3 ic Dre ramocean ss apeerr: Weer SO ©) Bre mee hid Fill Boarding, Houses and Rooms. ir, Johnson testified that he was a’ Toomey wes locked up. ‘ pe ty mn Misia ny angen