The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 12

— IP es St nt Ga as Group of Ten Industrials Weak- ened by Steel’s Plunge Fall i to Bottom Prices in Feverish Trading. “ENTIRE LIST SUFFERS LOSS. G@olorado Fuel and tron, Penneyl- vania, Amalgamated Copper, and Tennessee Coal and Iron Among Heaviest Losers—B. & O. Up. Aas active with the Hist show: ional losses at the close of the towlay. The drive against all around, the Industrials being th lest hit Amalgamated Bopper, Colo: Fuel and Iron, and Bennessee Coal andiiron with Southern Railway preferred d Pennsylvania fwere among the hea losers, while Bolitan and St. Paul were in‘mleasing @ontrast, these stocks finishing tig day Ine tract! Rook market ~~ wie @ith gains. Gow records were the rule in the fe new bottom figures carrying down With them American Locomotive com- Mon and preferred, American Woollen Bommon and preferred, Corn Products gommon and preferred, International Pomp preferred, Pressed Steel Cas’ and Republic Iron and Steel. All of these @ouched the lowest in thetr history, vax United States Steel common, after & new low record at 12 1-2, bs ted Sheet Bustrinis, the Steel issues in their slump Xe abe signed ant W LOW RECBRDS {OL0 UNIONS MAY GO BACK TO PARKS Great Discontent Is Being Shown Among the Seventeen | Organizations That Signed the Arbitration Agreement. Discontent among the seventeen unions which bolted the old Parks or- ganization to sign the arbitration agree ed by the Employers’ As- pected to manifest ttwelf ment propo: sociation is to-day at « meeting of the United Hoard of Building Trades, over which Sam Parks will preside. te keynote of this discontent was ex- pressed by James Fitzgerald, delegate of the Marble Polishers’ Unton, at the meeting of the Central Federated Union. His union was one of the seventeen. He announced that the Employers’ Associa on had not kept ite ari ton agree- ment, and was elther violating or neg- lecting it. He said his union had had sixteen griévances on file before the General Arbitration Board, provided for in the arbitration agreement, and that! they had been permitted to le there six weeks without any attention being paid them, Immediately the delegates of a half dozen other of the seventcen unlois re- ported similar complaints. Follow this Delegate Paulttsch, of the Amalg. CTY OF SANA CLOSE TO SINKING Had to Run Into the Storm with! High Cross Seas, and Shifting Cargo Gave the Vessel a Heavy List to Port. | SALOON, CABINS FLOODED. Storm-Bound Steamships Arrive with, Stories of Hard Tussies with the Storm—Vessels from the South Were the Hardest Hit. Halt a dozen storm-bound | made port to-day La Gascogne, mshipy | due | yesterday from Havre, was the first of the tn et to arrive. Her ‘* report extremely rough er and unusuadly high winds on aching the American coast. The liner wan battered by the strong seas, but she was not Injured In any way. Vessels arriving from the southward passed through the worst of the north- ly storm, having !t dead ahead all st, with cross sens] running high, These @teamships were | Metal Workers’ Union the agreement, nced that a settlement of all the labor GRpuble was tn sight. “A mdvement ts on foot," he sald, ‘to bring abol\t 2-settlement which will be a victory for the men. I know what I am talking about." While Paulitsch would not explain further {t l@ known that he had refer- ence to the plans of Sam Parks, as outlined in The Evening World last owed at 12 3-4. a loss of 11-2 per cent. Dreferred also went to new bottom at OT 1-2, but rallied during the dealings and closed at 58 3-4, a loss @f 1-2 of a point. ? Colorado Fuel and [ron and Southern|!28 the material shops against the con-] Clty of Savannuh cn several occasions Ralway preforred felt the bear preasure, latter closing down 41-4 and the former 3% American Sugar and Ten- i and Refining | sata preferred and Amalgumuted F suffered fractionally. «Im the railroads, Canadian Pacific lost AL8 and Reading 5-8 per cent. Mis- \Sourt Pacific, Pennsylvania, Rock Isl- @nd, Southern and Union Paoitlc were own 1-8 to 1-4 per cent. St Paul, ‘Atchison, Baltimore and Ohlo, New York Central and Ulinols Central realized Of 1-4 to 1-2, | In the loca! traction Politah was up 1-2, while Securities and | Manhattan were off a shade. The Eri @ocks were given B00d support, thi @howing slight gains, The total sales of stocks were 774,600 @hares and of bonds $3,026,000, i The Closing Qu v's hichest. lowes: net changes” from sor from last record : Hy a group Metro- and cloal Saturday’ jed male are wn Low ou By % hy % Veer) he y 7s Mw Mk, TSS xy 7m % we 8 oy Mm Boa & By = ig = R a — 1h ane it 7 ~ Rei <1 pee & a Bry # ———— CURB STOCKS DOWN. G@eeene Copper Weak ue in the Outside Trading. Ourb stocks closed weak today with Greene Copper deing @ nmered down almost two points ac 14 during the @nal dealings on offerings of about 2,000 shares. The bid and asked prices ef the principal outside securities were: Amertean Can merican, re Am Parade ¢o Celebrate Hin Dine! covery ei Americn, in the drizzling rain abou, 1,200 Ital- marched fro Wasilngion Square the Grand Circle, at Fifty-nin t and Eighth avenue. and dec In honor of his discovery of Amer- i venrs-ugo. ATALIANS HONOR COLUMBUS. i id the statue of Christopher Colum. | week. This plan |= to give the seven- teen bolting unions an opportunity to the Clyde liner Arapahoe, from Jack- sonvill Monte, of the Morgan line, from Gulveston; Niagara, of the Ward dine, from Mexican ports; the Monterey from Havana, and the City of Savannah of the Ocean Steamship Company Nearly Turned Turtle. ‘The lattor vessel, formerly the Gran’ Duchess, left Savannah last Wednesday and was due to arrive here Saturday. Like the other cousters she had a ter- rivle tlme, and to add to her plight on Friday, ‘while the storm was raging | flervely, her cargo of cotton, lumber and KO back Into the old United Board of Building Trades and if they refuse to lock them out of employment by clos- tractors employing them. Judging from the sentiment expressed by the delegates of the seventeen unions at the Central Federated Union meet- ing they will welcome the opportunity to break away from the contractors and fet back into the United Board, ket rks's Houtenants—one of the he sent among the leaders en unions ¢o deliver his Heation of to re- of Pa whot ewe men of th enter the United Board would be pre- mented to the meeting of the Board to- Labor leaders in both camps are freely predicting that the old United Board of Building Trades will in a Wary, short time be restored to its former strength; that Parks will be In complete control, and that the arbitration agreement of the Employers’ Association will be a thing of the past. PATRICK KEEPS UP ACE WILL FG From Death Cell He Directs Last Move to Get Millions Left by Man He Was Con- convicted of the murder of Willlam M, Rice, is fighting to r rse the probate of the will of Rice, The respondent Is John B, Bartine, one of the executors of the probated will, who represents more particularly the “William M. Rice Institute for the advancement of litera- ture, science and art.’ of Hauston, Tep,, A proposed memorial to Mr. Rice. to which he bequeathed the bulk of hin estate. Mr. Bartine w: represented to-day by Willam B. Hornblower, whie| Patrick, the appellant, was represented | by John C. Tomlinson, Max J. Kohler and Edgar J. Kohler, The appeal ix from the decision of the Appellate Division, first de part ment, sustaining that of Surrogate Fitzgerald in recogniaing ths 186 will of Rice and repudiating ay a trans- Parent forgery the instrument of later gate put forward by Patrick. Rice, who waa eighiy-four years old, died on Sept. 28, 1900, leaving an estate outimaged at $4,000,000. The probated will bore the date of Sept. 26, 1806. In opposition Patrick appeared with an alleged superseding will. dated June 3, 1900, In whlch $250,000 waa bequeathed to the proposed ‘Rice Institute” and the bulk of the vast estate to Patrick, who declured that he held a certain “secret trust” from Mr. Rice Both the Surrogate and the Appellate Division remarked that the four signa- tures of Mr. Rice on the so~ 1s wif, one on each of Sts four pages, were absolutely identical, colneided even to the hundredth part of an inch, as if traced from a conenon o: 1 They emphatically declared that all were for- Jus MeLaughlin, in th Imous or t Hate Di declared that « identity in} S.natures of A man alghty-fou: 8 old tn cry nature of things J not Ti the mea his trial for Inlon o: atrick WAS put up Mr. Ri erie <i in | a orank ad fal hben pelod to And tf] anew upon READING RE-ELECTS, PHILADELONIA the an Ween) Ltallan socleties were re rade, whieh was of Grand Marshal Jumes Dio Chaves Fel x Core 1. wene naw ine We of the Reading 4 Stookavidere of the | je nt 0nd waplaried ly dee’ BLOCK val stores shifted, causing a let of 18 to 20 polnts to port. After thie » tossing and rolling, the fru mishap, whi Capt. John- lowed down to ame near turning turth son had the machinery save the ship. The forward ventlintore were swept away and the deadlights ema: In, ‘Phrough the ventilators and proken deck | openings the water flooded the saloon | and several cabin berths, The City of Savaynah carried fifty-| four passeng Of these twenty-seven | dchitdrea. The ate! tracted attention as she slowly made her way up to her dock, foot of Spring street. She appeared to be crawling along on her port side. The passen: wers all sald they were glad to get ashore and they had no complaint to make about the way the vessel was managed durlag the trip, The lst, they deoka . Was the result of the fright- ful toasing during the hurricane, and no matter how tightly the cargo had boon stowed away thal could not have heen helped Worst Storm He Ever Speaking abou Jon mon said “We hed fairly good weather when we put to sea on Wednesday, but nex we ran Into the heast = the worst [ ever Unters blew nearly a hun miles Next came the Ist, and that ma the storm Cap! je things | worse, SUll, the vessel was in excellent condition, took th ting and we gat | through ‘ali right ugh there were | tImes that things looked « litte shaky.” wo Wrecks, which left hed at that not re Arapahoe Saw The Clyde iner Arapahoe, Jacksonville on Friday, t Charleston, — Her offeers rep when fifteen miles northeast by north the Northeast Lightship até P.M. y terday they ity of name FATALLY SCALDED ON A SHIP AT SE Main Steam Pipe on the Pinqua Burst During a Hurricane and; Two Firemen Were Caught in Escaping Steam. The New York and Medite:ranean line steamer Pinqua, Capt, Filkens, came into port this afternoon with her |? flags at half mast In honor of the brave firemen who were the victims of a dls- aster in the ship's engine room, One fireman was scalded to death and the other is at the point of death, Tho ship was overtaken by a hurrl- cane, with tremendous seas, vhat lasted sixty hours, On Saturday the main | steam pipe burat in three pleces and the whip laid to for twenty hours mak- ing temporary repairs. Two fircmen were scalded. One man died on Sunday, —— FIGHT PRISONERS HELD. Seven Principals Arrested tn Yes terday's Ratd Foruiash Nall, Sixty-five men caught in a raid fight in Clarendon Hall yeste nA lay arraigned in the Yorkville Court ‘The seven principals were arratgned Monroe, Joe Bernstein, ay Jack oung’ Griffo, Dick ©. oO and Louis Hamburger, prietor of Clarendon tal who said police er we. | vrs: Henry ‘ ball for eich Magistrate Breen did not bellove that] the law covered the spectators, at they were discharged, —— MILE-A-MINUTE RIDE, Om the Albany aud Hudson crolley Hne it is possible to travel av sixty miles | an nour, There are two electrie Hues 1 Indiana that work up ¢ h ROUT iy | the ly ), 6TH AVE. 22d and 23 Ba at Naka i a al THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1903, STS., NEW YORK. Those Imported Costumes. Those Exquisite Imported Evening Gowns which have been the talk of New York for a week past, and which we are displaying for the last time to-day on the figures of p sale to-morrow at Half the Ma rofessioual models, go on rked Prices. They have served their purpose, and must now make way for other every steamer, The price t If the ticket says $100.00 it reads $200,00 you get —First come first served, garments coming in on ickets tell their own story. you get it for $59.00; if it for $100.00, and so on JAMES McGR FERY & 60 Rug Department. Pourth On Tuesda Floor. October 13th. Sale of forty-five fine Oriental Rugs, 1O—average size 8x10 teet— 45,00 to 75,00 1o— “ “ 9x12 “— 75,00 “ 110,00 1o— “ “ 9x13 “—300.00 " 135.00 I5— “ “ 12x45 “—125,.00 “ 195,00 About 375 Oriental Rugs in smaller sizes, in- cluding many fine Antique pieces. Hamadan..4.75 Carabagh..6.75 Twenty-th Shirvan. .11.50 Mosoul .. 16.75 ird Street. STATE SUMS UP IN TILLMAN CASE | Newspaper Articles to Show Feeling Existing Between the Prisoner and Editor Gonzales. | | 8. C., Oct. 12.—When, Tillman was resumed LEXINGTON, the trial of J. H. to-day, counsel agreed to alternate .n victed of Murdering. Wallet tet. Nathan {tddrersing the Jury, the defense an- | hour Inter, Womiiex nor nouncing that four of thelr number ; aie ea east by north of the same lightship, the] would speak Solicitor Thurmond, be- ALBANY, Oot. 12 -cArgument was] Aratied veduel sinnding about rent feet | foFe opening the argument, addressed | [heard in the Court of Appeals today out of the wat The derel the Court on the State request for in- “lin the matter the “will of Rice. to be a good-sized sailing structions to the jury as to the law, the ceased.” In which Alvert ‘T. Paitrlok, | there was nothing visible to 1 Sollcitor giving the State's interpreta. | ton Sollcitor ‘Thurmond began the open- tig address to the Jury, entering upon] 4 review of the testimony adduced oy} the prosecution The Solleltor suid that the editorials fn the State were before the jury show the feeling oxisting between the} defendant and Mr, Gonzales, and in this} connection dwelt upon the freedom of the press, Going Into detail, he discussed tie) testimony of the principal witnesses for the State in comparison wlth that of the witneses for the defense, contend- ing for the showing made by the pros- ecution. Attorney Rembert in opening for the nae devoted hisvargumonts first to ace 40 the State's editorials and the St He said the defense did not concede that Mr. Gongales was unarmed at the time of the shooting, He con- that the defend belleved his as In danger w: he met Mr. Attorney William Elliott, following for the State, sald Mr. TiMman oondd have had recourse to the courts If he sought vindication on account of the editorials in The State. He sald Mr. Gonzales did not write all that appeared In the edi- torials before the jury, saying some of the utterances were copied from other newspapers. A statement made by Mr. Gonzales. which was taken down at_the horpital fn short hand, waa not offered in evi- dence, he sald, decause the pienog rapher was the private secretary of Mr. Gonaales, PRIESTS HELD AS RIOTERS. Seven Men Killed in tween Soclalinte and RILBAO, Syaun, Oct. 12—As a of a clash yesterday beuween Sool engaged In a demonstration and a body of Clerlcals, seven persons were ki! H Fight Be- i are ristian Chi rs wer Ch of t chup iS arres charge of shooting several and a number of other priests wore a rested. changed wth Instigatin During the fehting the lest into the rly threw ‘a prie; —— for Total of 30) Figures Two the coals and the total the borougns are jtvary JAMES MeCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suit Dep't. 34 Ploor. |Jury’s Attention Centred on 7 dies’ tailored Costumes,—' made of men’s suitings. Skirts walking length, Three-quarter length coats, 20,00 and 28,50 French Zibeline Suits, Fancy tailor model. Long Coat finished with velvet,—and_ full length, pleated skirt. 37-50 Twenty-third Street. STOCKS WEAK IN LONDON. Americans Rally in 1 je Steady Hour nad TONDON, demand in the market to-day, partly owlng (o the settlement. Discounts were firm. Business on the Stock Exchange was inact and the market developed Increased weakness during the afternoon owing to the reports regarding the aitu- ation of affairs between Russia and Japan, Coagols touched ss 1-16, but sub- sequently partially recovered. Home rails yeak, : Americans opened dull gad irregular and mostly. below purity, In sympathy with New York Later they weakened. ‘ lower under the Jnfluence of the Feneral depress rallied slightly tn the last hocr and closed steady, Kaffirs were nervolis and tic ag a result of fears regarding the settlement, oo THE WHEAT MARKET. Cables showed response at the opening to-day to the war-like rumors tn elrcu- lation since Saturday, but on the eon- were affected by Saturday's crop report, both as to wheat and ¢ The result was an easier opening in domes- tle stocks, notably at the West and Northwest. Prices here dropped 1-8 of a cent from Su¢urday's cloalng figures, but were jess Orarishly affected than {n osher markets, Corn opened easier on the crop report. New York's opening prices were. Wheat--December, % 4-8; May, 83 1 « December, 62. prices wer december, “4 to to 41-8 to 44 1-4; 14. i ing prices wera: heat- 8 bid: December, % did, Corn—3 49 1-2 bid: Novembe BS December, 51 3-8. 3 1-2 to December, to 4 7-8, ee DRINK OF LYE KILLED CHILD. Conway, four years old, of No. 40 Beach street, died to-day at the Hudson Street Hospital from injurtes received two weeks ago, when she drank a quantity of lye. Her mother had let a@ Un of lye on’a klichen table and lett Margaret embed tin CWO AL HIE GY rity q miles wie 47 1 Rathod So <he room for a moment. The child, f drink, reached up for the tin and swailo: half che éont: She was in Convansions when the m ne ‘turned to the room @ moment later, Tse ‘otmrlcwny thought the ¢hid would die wyibin a few hours, bus she lingered fog 12.Money was in good| ‘| Down Quilts,—covere with JAMES McGREERY & CO. Art Dep’t, 4th floor. A very attractive stock of Sofa Pillows, Photo Frames, Lambrequins, Cushion Covers, Work Baskets, Pincushious and} Art Novelties are now on exhibition. | Dainty, Embroidered Linen or silk boxes for needle- work, trinkets, hair pins, gloves, veils and handker- chiefs, Linen centre pieces,—hand- somely embroidered in silk floral designs, Nouveau Art Photo Frames! with attached leaves and| flowers are among the lat- est novelties, suitable for Souvenirs, Favors, Wed- ding Gifts, ete, Pillow Pincushions, — hand painted, finished with rib- bon and chiffon edged ruf- fles. 1,50 each Imported Scrap Baskets | of plaited silk straw,— trimmed with ribbon. 2.50 Bureau Scarfs,—made of, lawns and laces, 1,00 to 20.00 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO Linen Room, | and Floor. \ |Hemstitched, linen Sheets’ ' and Pillow Cases | Sheets. 72x90 inches - 3.75 per pair | 72x96 “ + 4.50 “ou gox96 “we gizg gox 108 inches, very fine qual- ity, 7.50 per pair, Pillow Cases, 224x36....... Sse per pair! 95) X36. oto) 8 27; %36 dais asieXe5O “ “ow Autumn stock of imported Table Linens is now on: sale. |Designs include the latest | cloths for round, square, oval or oblong tables, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & GO. Blanket Department, 4th Floor. On Tuesday, October 13th, Sale of fine California and Australian wool Blankets, Doubie bed size, 9.00, I1,00, 14,00 and 17.00 per pair, | Extra large 10,50, 13-00, 16.50 and 139,00 per pair. | mercerized Sateen, un- usually attractive floral or Persian paim designs, 4:75 Value 6,00 Twenty-third Street, Stern Brothers New and Correct Styles in Women's : Boots, Shoes and Slippers for Outdoor and Dress Wear Special Attention is Directed to Exceptional Values in Kid, Patent Leather and Ideal Kid Boot i $5.00 Button and Lace, Military, Cuban or Louis XV. Heels, made on the most approved Lasts a pair First Floor, Annex. To-morrow. Special Sale of Woo! Blankets 10-4 size for single beds, $3.15, 3.85, 5.00. $3.50, 4.50, 5.75 $5.62, 8.00 85° 11-4 for double beds, 12-4 500 Figured Silkoline Comfortables for doubie beds, in new designs, And an Importation of 2,500 Yds. best quality, French Printed Flannels, for house gowns and children’s dresses, Mission Furniture Curio Cabinets, Desks, Fancy Tables, Music Cabinets and Hall Clocks To-morrow, Sale of TEA AND FANCY TABLES in Marqueterie, Rookwood and Vernis Martin Finish, Value $6.50 and $9.75. VERNIS MARTIN MUSIC CABINETS, Heretofore $16.50 $10.50 10 CABINETS, in Vernis Martin, Pee ard with iia lines, $34.50, 40.00 Third Floor. “ for extra large beds, 29° $4.95, 7.50 West Twenty-third Street C. G Gunther’s Sons, Bvtablished A. D. 1800. FANCY FURS, The present mode of drees introduces the extensive use of smal! Fur Garments, for Fall and early Winter, An Inapection of the latest Victorines, Collars, Echarpes, Beas d Cravats is respectfully invited. They are made,—in novel desig ns,—of * Russian Royal Ermine, H. B. Sab , Royal Chinchilla, Unplucked Seal, ' Bolivian Chinchilla Bleute and Brown Opeseurr . Clipped Squirrel, be Blue Genet. Gray Krimmer. Leipzig Dyed Perstan, Brown Squirrel, Siberian Squirre| Back, Molre lan, Mole Skin, Silken Persian, Civet Cat, Gray Persian, Japan Fox, Astrachan, F leute Fox, pha v Natural Lynx, ch, Colored yas Natural Silver Fox { Sliver Tipped Lynx, Natural Blue Fox, Brown Lynx, Brown Fox, g Blue Lynx, Black Fox, Alaska Colored Lynx, Argent! Fox, Sable Colored Lynx, Cross Fox, White Fox, Thibet Lamb, Ri jan Lamb, Stone Marten, Iceland Lamb, Black Marten, Scotch Lamb, Colored Baum Martem, \ The new “Ap!ati’ Muffe are made In Furs to mateh, 184 FIFTH AVENUE, At Twenty-third Street. Oppenheim, Collins & Co, Direct special attention to their RAIN COATS, CRAVENETTES and WALKING SKIRTS, tailor mada, in exclusive styles, direct from our own workrooms. Rain Coats and Crabenettes, 12,75 16,50 19,75 Walking Skirts of Pan Cheviots, Meltons, Mannish Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures, 5.00 7.50 975 BROADWAY AND 21ST ST. ( seen 8 {NEW ENTRANCE, STH AV,, AT 218T a FOR POLITICAL FACTS AND FIGURES SEE THE World Almanac DS oe ie Ma 1 (