The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 16

- STOCKS STRON ~ONFIRM SUPPORT Bankers Go Into the Market and! ing Orders, While Entire List Benefits. Stocks closed strong to-day, gains ranging from 2 to 4 poin the entire list sharing Mberaily in the advance, A big buying movement, fath- ered by the banking interests and in 3 gurated in the first hour, was continued K until the fast, although the final deal- fogs lacked the activity and vigor of early trading. a The closing prices, however, were it the highest of the day and the session @ whole was most satisfactory. Held Up Values. The check to which had been demoralizing the mar- ket, followed a combined move by lead- ing financiers, who had planned over- ' ‘night to quite swamp the Exchange with , buying orders, and, having lifted values, y keep together and meet any reaction. a This polloy was evident tn the initial doings, when viocks of Steel common and preferred were thrown on the mar- ket at prices showing new iow records foreach, Brokers acting for J. P. Mor- gan were ready and snapped up the offering, and followed the purchases With bids for more at advances. ‘Then the booming vegan, and Metro- politan, which had also sunk to a new bottom level, was taken In hand, and with the tractions, which had been bad- ly battered recently, Iifted along to co aiderable ga.ns, y Pennsylvania Up. Pennsylvania, which suffered 0 s0- verely yesterday, was taken In hand by the Rockefeller force and pushed up from the start, one block of 10,000 shares being taken in the carly rise. St. Paul and other stocks controlled by the great financiers also felt tne buying Influence, and the entire market was Influenced. ‘The settloment of the Southern Pacific fight by James R. Keene and BE. H. Harriman ws also a bull factor, Wall street experts seeing ia the clearing of this situation a general betterment of other matters which have clouded the financial stuge, One effect of this settl (was the y of Northern Securities, whi ping to a new low record at turned upward, regaining more ity lose, SL 5-8, than he buying movement came to an ve- slouul pause as the duy advanced, out any recessions in prices led to @ falling off in activity. The high point of the lay was extended by each successive Movement, The sentiment in the etreet Was much more cheerful In response to nie In the condition of the stock | and jittle more was heard of Vs Of trouble overhung. | Traders generally looked for a contin- Uance of the upwa Hnished business with the expectation of algher prices to-morrow Support in Closing. | United States Steel was prominent im 5 the lin al dealt, t a wt 16 ¥, i ord, ar? ing Up LL-4 per vent fer making a new fow roc: ; : Litt Weak Issues on Big Buy- | the heavy Itquidation, | }inovement, and all | ‘MCLUSKY’S SLEUTHS WATCH GAMING HOUSES ————__—_—o $0 |Central Office Men Mount Guard at Doors in: the Tenderloin Precinct and Warn Would-Be Players Away. Manhattan but, i Congrats: Wald. | pe 4H | CARD WHICH If there has heen a wheel turned or a oan dealt in any of the great gambiing houses in the Tenderloin since Saturday morning last it has been done by and for those who have the houses since that The tp that closing was absolutely necessary for the safety of the gam- blera went out early last Saturday morning. The gamblers wore told that the police were really in earnest this time and that violation of the law would mean almost certain arrest and prose- cution. Further, the gamblers were told that Inspector McClusky's men were after the gamblers, and that the head of the Detective Bureau was himself in charge of his force. The gamblers fear McClusky. He knows their inmost secrets. He knows their countersigns and he is in posses- sion of the cards that are used by the rich gamesters to pass the ever watch- ful man at the door, How the tip that McClusky was after the gamblers got to the ears of the pro- prictors of the Dig houses is not known; but it did get to them and get to them almost Immediately after Commisstoner of Police Greene decided upon the coun- ter move. “This the Commissioner did after transfering Police Capt, O'Connor from the West Thjrteth street station and putting Capt. Burfeind in his place. O'Connor then declared that it was im. possible to stop gambling ln the Tender Join and gave lis reasons for believing auch to be tho case. Date Fixed for Reopening. While the gamblers are doing nothing now, they expect to begin active opera- tions on Oct. 1. When they agreed to close théy also agreed to open again Oct, u. Whether the same tipster who told thom of McClusky's presence ln the Tenderloin told them he would be with- drawn on that date is not known. Since Dick Canfleld ceased operations In his house in Forty-fourth street, bo- hind Jmonico’s the Long Acre Club, owned and operated by James W West- cott and Tom Jolly, jas been Re: the larger part of the patronage of the milionaire gamblers, Westcott runs the Manhattan Club in Saratoga during the summer, and while there makes the ac- quaintance of rich New Yorkers who get excitement and lose money at the wheel. ‘These rich New Yorkers were many of established a1 % Closed with a the local hi steady support. with. ‘' yeaa Sshpwing tiv hes b being up 31-2, at tropoliiun i doved it 103 1-4 a gain Of a pointe | pial new 10% record, ut 4 7-8, Men | uttan uined 4 und Sec by hattan and Securities 11-2 = sanneylvania Jed th edosing at Lio, @ gail y Loulsvilie oe ‘Chicago, RO. afc exch ost up 3 and Balti mo! Fee Reailing. Ltinols NY Weetern und jour hes showed Sdvances of 2 te 218 re n the industrials Amalgamated ber was up 31-2, at i, Wille ‘American | ; Sager sained 2° voir Tenness oat & iron and United States Leut Gains oF 2 Were realized in the Erle Intucs, ‘2 The total sales of slocks were shures, and of bonds $4.9¥,0W), folk Pacitle about |Vaylor, them depending upon Weatcott’s place for amusement this fall and the house had been running with unusual activity {until Saturday morning. itors Warned. The long Acre Club was watched cloxely Dy the police last night. When a reporter for The Evening World walked up the stoop shortly before mid- night and rang the bell he carried one of Westcott'’s cards, which was sufm- cient introduction to admit an unknown player under ordinary cond!tions, A deteotive in plain clothes fromthe West Thirty-seventh street police sta- tion ran up ps behind the orter, What do vou want here 2" demanded the detective. Immediately behind the detective came a uniformed policeman. ing in the shadow of the doorway not left or entered | “ue lone blak OWL ANY, IS THE OPEN SESAME TO ANY NEW. YORK GAMBLING HOUSE. | Across the street were Lwo other x who were recognized as men from Headquarters. They, too, foined the thes man and the policeman ‘| sald the plain clothes man. “If you at | tempt to go in there we will follow you No one Is allowed to enter here without @ warning.” The club was dark inside except in one room in the basement, Not only were there no lights upstairs, shutters and blinds were opened suf- ficiently to afford a view of the Inaid White the policeman and detectives questioned the reporter a door under tlie stoop opened and a negro poked his | head out and asked: | “What's the trouble here? ‘There ain't | no one at home except me, and the boss told me not to receive no visitors.” The boy closed the door with @ clang and doubly locked it. McClusky There in Person. Under the shadow of the saloon on the corner was another man, who seemed to/ve taking great interest In the pro- ceedings. It as Inspector McClusky himself. “You can rest assured that there is no gambling in the Tenderloin to- night,” said the Inspector. “I am sat- isfied that this statement is correct.’ Lou Retts's gambling house in ‘Thirty fourth street was dark lust night. 1: there was a person on the Inside before midnight he was asleep, and repea ringings at the doorbell failed to arou him, While the bell was being rung two plain clothes detectives from the West Thirtieth street station came up and warned the visitor away, A third man joined them, He ky's men, You had better not go in there,” the detestive from Headquarters might not be healthy for you."* Over in Thirty-third mtreec houges run by Burbridge there was not a single vis! a either place up "0 midnight. and then both houres were In darkness and there was no respomse when the bells were sounded, Outside of the hous were plain clothes men, Headquarters detectives and uniformed police, e Condit vonditions were found at in West Forty-fourth street en tne Th Johnson's, This place is sald to be operated and ane owned by Davy Johnson and gam Emery, Not one wheel has been tuned In either place since the tip to close went the rounds, "Sum" Draper's old gambling house In West Twenty-ninth street ts no more, This olf house, where fortunes have been won and lost every night, almost under the noses of the police of the Ten- derloin station, ts being torn down and {1 vill tw Jn some new resort as vet nyann fe a former Tint of el District-Attorney Jerome had ret hone told of the sudden acuvity of the pales and the closing of the gambilng houses Only yesterday he declared that the big Tenderloin places Ucally wide open $100,000 to secure them that them, information against - BROKERS GO OOWK IN STOCK CRASH Taylor & Mandeville, of the | Consolidated Exchange, Sus- ' pended Under Rules Until They Meet Obligations. Announcement of aylor & dtevill $1,200, the suspension of with Habilities of to-day upon the Stock change mnder ihe rules, und has twenty-four jours in which to make good for accounts standing in the ‘Nearing: House, is composed w the Connoidate Phe finm waa suspended floor of B firm who was a member of the Board ot Henry and J of Managers of the Exchang Arthur Mandeville, Exchange bullding, No, 0 ad way Fatlure of customers to meet y day's sharp break in Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific and United States Ateel is believed to account for with offices in thi BY as Decline, CURB STOCK STRONG. ferthern Seour'ties Rallies with Lint from New Low Record. €r an unsettled opening the curb set became very strong to-day, wita m Securities the feature of the “After declining 2 points at the start sale of 00 shares and egtablishing dvanice. . |over the business of the iad with our’ we be nv tne a ‘twenty-four hours cannot at this time determin failure, There were fifteen women in the cus- tomers’ room when the firm suspended, and one who wore much jewelry weit into hysterics, A large business with this class of trade has been a feature of the firm's eximence as Exohange traders since 1901 About two thousand shares of various utocks held by the firm were sold out on the floor of the Exchange to meet outstanding accounts. Mr. Taylor, formerly a member 0 the New York Stock xchange, sald to ap Evening World reporter: “At prement we are engaged in etaal lawyers. Whethor resume business Ww! NORTHERN PACIFIC PRESIDENT RESIGNS Mr. Manse cuits 0 Quits One of the Railroads in Big Merger to Become Head of the New Haven. 8T. PAUL, Mino,, Sept. 29.—Nhe resig- nation of President Mellen, th INorthorn Pacitle Ratlway, and ac- peptan York, effect on announced Tt was generally known a fow weeke ago that Mr Mellen had determined to hand over the offce which placed him jae the head of one of the two northern ; toads in the great merger. At one time ‘Mr, Mellen was Vice-President of the New Haven line, and his familiarity | (with the details of that railroad’ ts not 4 matter of speculation but one of record. As a practical railroad man he | has few equals in this country, a repu- tation which he enjoys the East as well as in the Middle West, Mr. Mellen was the central figure around which the great fight of Morgan / and Hill raged’ when the last debatable points of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern stock raid were being acttled. Mr. Mellen handed his resignation to the directors of the Northern Pacitic road last Thursday and it was accopted. He will leave hia present place on Oct. Zi. and on Oct. a! he will assume the cation of his new position. D._ Underwood, of the Erie, and aa Truespale, of the Baltimore and jected by omip witht th breslden y of 1°, prealden pal Pacific, but bot A e of the Presidency of the New ew Havtn and Hartford, to mke Oct. 21 has been defnitely n, here's nothing doing In this jilace,” but the was one of MeClus Frank Farrell and rank All Over Precinct. | if Draper continues his Meal dusiness | would enable him to close | Lowest Priced Store In New York for Pine Goods, Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE, 22D AND 23D STS., NEW YORK. &, The Men’s Clothing Store Always to the Front with Unusual Values, Will Place on Sale Wednesday Morning —— 375 Elegantly Cut New Autumn Suits, Sack style, single and double breasted, at 7.50 Sizes to Fit All Builds. : Boy The result of a purchase at half price. Beautiful fancy mixtures, smooth and rough materials. A chance for a n@w suit at half price. That Great Glove Sale in which we divide our advantage with you, giving you fine $1.00 Kid Gloves, either men’s or women’s, at 59c. 4 pair, continues to- morrow. These are the gloves madé by B. Conay & Co. (New York) to retail at $1.00, and financial pressure forced them to sale. The Men's Gloves are of excellent Lambskin in Tans ‘and $3.00, at the bargain price of $1.90. ‘They come in Patent Leather and toe shapes; regular $2.00 value; sale price 1.00 BARON ON ENDS ‘ame McCREERY & CO, Sale of Ribbon. 3, 34 and 4 inch, double’ | John Weisbrod, Said to Have; face Satin Liberty ribbon, | complete range of colors, | The Women’s Gloves comprise full pique sewn Suede, with Paris point embroidered backs; some have one pearl clasp; colors modes, tans and grays; also two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, Brosser embtoidered back; all colors; also black and whit Reds, with one clasp; suitable for dress or street wear. Manufactured to retall at $1.00 a pair; sale price..... sisiiee 1.90 for W ’s $3.00 Sh 5 or Womens h oes, ee eee —>>S———==>a»q=»~_»E_es——_—_—_—_—_——!! To-morrow, to emphasize the prouress of our rejuvenated Shoe Depart- ment, we place on sale several pairs of women's SHOES, made to sell at Colt Skin, in button and Jace, all the newest toe shapes and heels, well made, neat and comfortable lasts; regular 83,00 value; special at . | | 00 a Pair. e ——_ Also, 500 PASS WOMEN'S SHOES, in button and lace, soft don- gola with fall weight soles, smooth inner soles, comfortable | Been a German Nobleman, | Takes Carbolic Acid Because; black and white. Young Woman Rejected Him. | 15c. per yard, '4and 4% inch. Luminous John Welsbrod, forty-nine years olf. a! taffetas ribbon. New pale sausage-maker, who once, according to u his friends, possessed a baronial @state| shades and white, 15c. per yard, in Germany, committed suicide in the boarding-house at No, 61 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, to-day by drinking carbolic acid, Although Weisbrod was a widower and 1s the father of alx growing chil- dren, he ended hie life because a fair~ haired young Gretchen who worked in the sausage factory with him spurned his love and the offer of a home and the care of this six ohildren, The circumstances that surround the suicide of the sausage-maker are un- weual, as related by Miss Vaughn, an elderly spinster, who runs the Fourth avenue boarding-house. The man's body wae found early to-day by a fellow- boarder, John Harrington, a barber. “Mr. Welsbrod's tragic act,” sald Miss Vaughn to-day, @ great shock to me and my boarders, as you wil see When 1 explain. First I will tell you something of the poor man’s history. “As far as J can learn he was a real baron in Germany and came to this country after losing his estate through speculating In hops. He settled in Ps: sadc, and in the course of Ume his fam- ly was increased to the number of six. t Christmas his wife died. He left is children In the care of 4 brother att Ame to Brooklyn, where he obtained mployment with’ H. Lemmerman, a usage Mana: oturer, of Butler atteet | and, Fourth avenue. me to ovarft! Twenty-third Street, ‘KEENE'S'S. P. SUIT OFF COURT DOCKET Formal Withdrawal of Action Against Harriman to Prevent Him Voting Union Pacitic | Stock Agreed To. CINCINNATI, Talbot J. Taylor with us and 88! the voting of stoc Sept. 22.—The case of and others to restrain game to board k held by the Union looking ian and ‘had ‘the mangoes | Pacific Rallway at the annual election of a nobleman. How he ever fell in love |of the Southern Pacitle Company was skin in the factory T dont rion eee8* | to-day formally dismissed in the United “But he did. He was just desperate- |@tates Circuit Court of Appeals on tel- Hie vid us that they were | egraphic advices from counsel in New Jy in love. engaged, and last 1 snguae asi day he took her | york, How ie wig, but fre Representatives of Senator Foraker o sate she tlt Ceeno r “Last might he told us that fe was an | {or the Aeene interests, and Lawrence om and that he was going to commit | Maxwell for the Harriman party, looked Ree ne é toll age Joking, fter the forma! dismissal of (he appeal Up We Suggested different modes af take | Om the recent decision of Judge Lur- big himself off—Just in fun, don't yout, refusing “to make the injunction permanent [rane maagcated, that. he take some Turk ‘The annual election of the Southern [them together and hang himself with | Pacific on « decree of Judge Lurton had then, He neta Seomily that his neck | been postponed pending the appeal, and [ovale aie, cnourh® feared pel wena it fs understood now that the Southern thet: Y mother ‘suggested | Pacific election, which, has been post- tha he take ani. of snuft and choke] poned from time to time by the courts Keren geaiecowned crow hanes How-d since lust April, will be held week after “Then. Mr. Harriigton, the next at Beechmont, a suburb of Louis- suggested that he ti Ke, some of his si ville, which is the legal headquarters of ragors and cut his th: i | the company. Gide't ike the sight of biood. ‘nowever SPREE aa he saw @0 much of it In the sausag es a Then Mise Bimpkins, a young’ lady THE WHEAT MARKET, boarder, who ts quite romantic, sug-| In consequence of unexpected firm- | Eien. Woieprod “repli tik’ {25} ness in the English cables the market thought he would try carbolic acid, and| here opened steadier to-day with prices wo,ail laughed, again nt he didn't seem to cheer up, 1 faatiy ot reat ‘crowe at hin att And) of heavy receipts in the Northwest, him he wag a fool to waste his affec-| Corn Uons on a fluffy-halred young girl. 1| wheat. told id im there were nundreds of others.| "Now York's aa jat he-could! wheat: May, ; Soptember, 4 1: “Hut do vol, know what he aid? Hil December, #9 went right out cae opm a ie le 523-4 3 Broom “op 0 Str, Wearringto nm, the cna re ening A depeen parser, wen Bt oveuil ‘hia tnig ee morning | Dec Beceaiver, 7 yu cigs saat Bet al ee 19-inch Silk Bar Plaid Taffeta and 19- 20-inch Bleck All-Silk Peau de Sole; 19-1 ch Warranted to ‘Wear Biack Taffe- 20-in. Black All-Silk eae de Sole—solt glove Shaker Flannel, 8c. value, at. Flannelettes, new designs, at, per yard...... Good Quality Hemmed Huck Towe's, each... Heavy German Dinner Napkins, size 22x22, doz.... 58-Inch Bleached Table Damask, special to-mor- Hemmed Huck Towels, size 22x46, great value at Extra Heavy Kitchen Towelling at. You can save almost half on them to-morrow. As good as any sold at two dollars more. Rubinox will do it! Now York's Fastest Growing Store. VAY E s Oe ever offered by any one at the price. ness of our cloak and suit section. Spectal Sale of Fall Coats. deep stitching round neck and yelvet trimmed; also Black ‘Taf- ita Silk Coats, tined and inter- handsomely _ tailored; choice at..... tenes eane eo 85c. Silks at 59c. inch Plaid Louisine, in a variety of the best styles; value 85c. per yard; at.. S7¢ value 75c.; at. ta, 75c. grade, at 69c finish, value 85c., at........ (Visit Oup Handsome New Restaurant, Third Floor.) Bargains in Linens, Domestics, Blankets. +5lgc 8x4 Hemstitched All-linen Table Cloths, value $1 8% Linens. 6c 98c 23c aire row, per yard, each. on cheviots and cassimeres in dark mixtures, stripes and herringbone ene excellently lined. Sizes 34 to 42 Boys’ $3.98 Double- Bronsted Suits, $1.98. Strictly all-wool goods in a grand assortment of cheviots and cassinieres, in every conceivable mixture; also plain blue, black and gray. Double-breasted style, wide French facings, iron yarn lining ; pants have taped seams, Patent We Give Blue Trading Stamps with All Gash Purchases. Trecatenher tee “¢ TH ST. sau. Visit Our Handsome New Restaurant, Third Floor. The Cuisine and Service Rank with the Best. We speak very strongly of these special suits of ours because we know them to be ab olutely the best suits They constantly remind their wearers of the n Haven't seen them plaid suitings, novelty mixtures, all wool venetians an with shoulder capes, belts, broad front, large sleeves, satin or Silke + erges, lined pleated skirt; they come in blue or black and fancy effects in various new shadings; at., In black cheviot, newest corset shapé, fully strap- Louis XIV. Skirted Blouse Coat, with trimmings of ped; also 30 inch Black Cheviot Kimono Coats; 4.98 The Great Fall Sale of Silks and Dress Goods hcinck All-Wool Granite Cloth, colors lack ; 46-inch All-Wool Zibeline Plaid and value Inch Inch Flaked Zibeline; value up to 85c. per yd,; here at Extra value Silkoline Comfo:ters, floral patterns, filled with pure white sanitary cotton, good value at $1.39, each Bedspreads, full size, knotted ‘fringe value’ ‘$149 each, at, Men’s Regular $10 Fall Suits at $5.50. Sixteen patterns of strictly all-wool lain blue and black and various assortments of light and f handsomely fan aa trimmed and bands, riveted buttons and deep hems; sizes 7 to 16; value $3.98, at. demonstrate the efficiency of Rubinox. Rubinox has no effect whatever upon the developer and hypo. Rubinox may be used repeatedly, and does not deteriorate with use. Rubinox does not stain the hands, as it is easily removed with soap and water. Rubinox is on sale here at, per can.........-.- A Great Boon for ‘Amateur Photograp hers. One of the Greatest Inventions of Modern Times Will Be Demonstrated epile Plates and Films Gan Be Developed in Broad Daylight. | You don't need the dark room and ruby light to develop your plates and films any longer} here to-morrow and see how Rubinox does away with the necessity for these unpleasant features in photography. some of your own plates or films, and we will develop them for you—in broad daylight, and without charge —to 08 CC —©O), or Money Promptiy Refui The Prices Are Extremely Moderate, rit and trustworthi- ae Why not to-morrow? In dark ) cheviots, all with long skirts; coat Misses’ Fall Suis $5.98. newest velvet and fancy silk braid, large puff “sleeves; skirt in the newest seven gore 5 98 ° flare style; fancy suitings in blue and gray; sizes 12 1 ey 18 years; worth $8.98......+ 75c. Dress Gnods at 49c. 8-inch Silk Bar Plaids up to 75c. per yard; here at. 85c. Dress Gocds at 69c. Wool Granite Cloth, colors and black; 50= All-Wool Ladies’ ¢loth, colors and black: 50= 69c Plain Zibeline, colors‘and black ; 50-inch “1.49 1.98 98c 1.19 1.98 each, at. . $2.98 Bankets at $1.93. dleavy Wool Blankets, 10- $2.98, ates. Matccessen $1.39 Comforters at 98¢. 9.90: 1.98 8 nf e 90c 1-8 to 1-4 of a cent. higher in the ‘a2! | December, SBE-8 ton 17 tts) Roptembet, Chicago started quiet, but firm, with = Sentember, TI As mber, 45 8-4; Deoascher, «6 Resignation ot Ohter . Engineer ef] core wal! Stern Brothers sl ae MeGREERY & CO. direct attention to their Autumn Importations ° of their celebrated Classique Corsets comprising many new models of Silk, Embroidered and Broche Fabrics, Sateens, Batiste and Coutil. They are also showing large assortments of French Hand-made Corsets in the most desirable shapes and materials at the following prices ' $2.75, 3.00, 3.75, 4.50 « 5.25 West Twenty-third Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. Imported Gowns and Wraps for the Fall season will be exhibited on Wednesday, September the 3oth. Twenty-third Street, Wheat| 1 Decem- Corny, accepted. ‘Mr. Hill resigned a: “one prices rere ; Be-y up by the Merchant 2 17 3-8 to 7 named” palaston, whioh was sent to July, took effect to-day, having r the Assoc! sto the Increased work. It was by Mr, HN, that, moat of: Be cege ea W. R. HILL OFFICIALLY OUT. meat or. fnventientod eee: tht report " eommission ce s noms Gs decision substityt rolide abel aie row atirred hat | | Belt Buckles aad Clasps, |Fashionable ornamentsf ! clasps and buckles for the Fall season, Parisian Novelties, cut steely rhinestone, gun metal, cut jet, etc., set with opal, jada and the new “azure” and “peach blown” stones, Back pieces, coat clasps, bel# and dress buckles, The latest “crush” Belts, made of elastic or lambe skin, mounted with cut steel, pearl points and various stones, fastenings include the double o 4 triple straps, White, grey and all fashionable shades, the Twenty-third Street. r Low been