The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 7

u ) t d : i 18 } 4 s STEEL ATLOWER PIE TMNEVE . Movement on Foot to Drop . Shdf@s and Bonds of the Shipbuilding Trust from Stock Exchange List. _ SLIGHT RALLY LATER, WITH TRADING BETTER. Atchison Given Good Support, While Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lost an Early Gain—Amal- Qafhated a Fair Feature. With the stock of the United states eel Corporation at the lowest point in fits history and a movement to drop the tous and bonds of the United States Bhipuuttding Company from the Stuck hange list, the situation in Wall {s calculated to make holders of * Mlorgan-Schwab securitiés le awake its nnd talk to themrelves. Sthel eterred wont down to 571-2 to-day and @teel common touched the record luw- Witter: mark—12 1-2, Even this slump was dary to ' lation as to what action the Board | @ Governors of the Stock Exchange ‘will take, to-morrow when the proposi- | ton to rétire the stacks and bonds of 4 the bursted shinbullding corporation is Ywaken up. It is gofitended that at the { time the request for the listing of these \geourities was made the corporation bankFipt, implies that the men who mado he request knew that their concérn wad bankrupt, may lead to fur- ther complications. J. P. Morgan & $0. are in no danger of Stock Exchange! Uacipline, as the house is not a mem- per of the Exchange. But there are bthers who are interested in the Ship- puilding ‘Trust who can be reached. ‘There are listed gn the Stock Ex- 0, $18,000,000 of the first mortgage Bonds? $0,000,000 of the collateral trust bonds, $20,000,000 of the preferred stock Bnd $25,000,000 of the common stock of the United States Shipbuilding «Com- pany. The belief is general that at the dlose of the meeting of the Board of Governorstosmorrow. it will be an- nounced that these stocks and bonds will be no longer traded in on the floor. ‘The slump in Steel to-day was marked by heavy trading in that feature. ft fwas reported that one big holder was @ompelled to let go of 60,000 shares, ‘hich were dumped on the market In feattered bunches, There is no doubt that many of the small investors whé fot In when common was around 40 ate beginnig to show fright and are fig- Ing on saving @ little, Christmas ney. Professional specalators, be- Heving that the stook will go lower, ate sejiing short, and this serves to bear the stock still more. ‘A meeting of the shareholders of the United States Shipbuilding Company has been called for Oot. 21 in Jersey City. At this meeting many vital pro- positions ywill be considered. Hecelver Bmith's plan to assess the stock for the Purpose of #élding the property intact, Paylbe of ¢he Mabilities and fighting forecloaure. sult of Charles MM. Schwab je the most important question ta de debated. There is genérad bellbt dn some circles that \the Shipbullding ‘Trust can bé made fm paying concern 4 & réorganigation is effected and the Susinesé Is run on conservative lines, New York Airbrake, after opening wn 12 ponts, later rallied and closed 61d per ceht. Republic Iron aiid Steel lost’ § and General Blectric “6 points, Lewis Nixon, the former President of Whe shipduliding company, was sub- ote ht to-day. He says that he will Blad to go on the stand and tell everything he knows. Mr. Nixon will {fe questioned about the part played by P.’ Morgan & Co. and Charles M. @chwab in the sale of the:Bethiehem Bteoi plant, about the actual value of tune dilfgrent shipbuilding plants merged Amto thé concern and about how Schwab and hié counsel, Max Pany managed to Weeure control,’ Daniel Le Roy Dresser will resurhe testimony beforé Referee Oliphant on Wednesday, The hearing wag to jhave been held to-morrow, but W.'D, (Guthrie, counsel for the bond holders, \ iH too if} to be present, and a postpone- \ it has been agreed upon, Mr. Pam fwill also be culled to the stand unless Whe examinition of Mr, Dresser should oonsume more time than ts anticipated. Questions to¥ Mr. Seliwab. : ‘When Chafléd M. Schwab is put on Qhe standyin the Shipbuilding hearing he ‘will be able Why toting ‘Donds hu well eonimon ptockat Who evulved the plan for the woting trust whereby tor ne “yeurs the reorganized Shipbu ia Cotndiny wi of Mr. Boliwab aud hin friendnt Tt ta believed that these questions are pant of an effort to connect George W. kins With the case and through Mr. erkini fem ot J. P. Margah & Qo, Mr. schiWab will bo asked additional questions concerning the pool agreefhert vopith Harris, Gates & Co. for the.arke eblling of the Bchwab-Morgin Shipbiild- ite stock. “My Perkins will probably be calied on Me roturn from the West to tell why J. Y, Mokawh & Co. had part in the sale of ihe sthol@Miit and why the trans icqion ‘Was not closed In the name of Mr. Aghwab. 9. Wi Young. whe?Went to Buripe for Will be called to rostliy pms upon which the sub ‘er was given his his preterred and a for NeCeole, <Gotin J MoCook #11 be Asked to cer- Wty ag tb ta0 aseps taken by the Mer- PAniie Thrust Company in the» French DROP IN STEEL‘ THAT HAS UPSET STOCK MARKET. PREFERRED. mortgage borids Into preferred atock and dead woman was Elisa to turn the second mortgage bonds held greeter Pen eayae erecur ed BY omen eci ton cea terceeey ‘ was discovered io the pase of hor #kull f in her When Receiver smith heard this after: | EMPLOYER INDICTED FOR | femoie:"‘the atter caused the woman's Gharehaiders had. te 1 death. The phyaiclan declared it was thatthe directors ‘who ed cal et “the ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. imporaibe for the woman to have o- meeting were in contempt of court, in- Ramuch ae the aftairs of the company ‘ See ne is held on the charge Sea ait weet Mt Betts S| ye cdachon Save He W; raft as learned t eo thority. to call. the. meeting knew! James McMahon Says he Wa! hothine about It, until “they tecelved CAPT. MURTHA’S NEW JOB. thelr <wices, and he will endeavor to have those fesponsible, punished. Schwab Consents to Testify. Charles M. Schwa» sent word to the Jaw firm. of. Guggenhelmer, Untermeyer & Marshall this afternoon that he holds himself 4n readiness to go before Refe~ ree Oliphant and testify. but asked that ha be not suhpocnaed. He gail that n his presence-is dewred Tt will be easy to getshim by notifying his attor- ney. Max Pam. Upon recetpt of this process servers, and Mr. fs wanted his | attorney’ will ‘be, nati- —_———- PITTSBURG BROKERS SELL STEEL IN DECLINE. PITTSBURG, Oct. 12.—Liquidation continued at the Pittsburg Stock Ex- change to-day, but the sales were most- ly in emall lots There was no excite- ment, and prices held quite firmly, the declines, excepting ia Westinghouse Air Brake, which lost 4 points, not exceed- Ing 1 1-2 points in any stock. The United States Steel issues were fairly bctive and followed the New York et. ‘At, the opening the common sold at) 43 1-2 a 13h alos ‘of 3-4 from Gatur- fay's clos Ihe preferred m2 138 lower, at a bet weg that ‘price 0.1. clbIe. Stee! was uncha Pit ‘oal_com- od estad) a now, low. record at 4-4. Westinghouse Blectric open: -4 lower, at 67 1-2, and declined to 67. CAUGHT MAN AFTER THREE YEARS’ HUNT dent, for Crowd Was Yelling} ccourrea. “Stop, Thief!” and He Was Running at Top Speed. Police Capt. Stephen MoDermott, the Fifth street station, and Detectives Wasserman and Burke chased a burg- lar; this afternoon on Third street and after a hard run from Second to First avenue caught their man. The burglar proved to be Louts Schmidt, well Knowa dn police records, for whom the detec- tives have been looking for three years, McDermott, Wasserman and. Burke were standing at Third street and Bec- ond avenue when they heard “Stop, thi At that moment a darted past them. They started in chase jand brought him ¢o bay after some fast ‘stepping and a fight at Third Second a The man, it had just attempted to tod th ‘Mrs. Mary Hunsinger, No. 182 East Third street, but was discovered. ‘The shouts of the crowd ‘the first cry of Mrs. Hunsing: police the situation. When pressed hard the burgler ave the name of Schmidt, baying that he was thirty ears old and a bookkeeper, residing at No. 34 Btanton street. At the station Schmidt was recognised as 4 thief with a string of aliases, the most widely known being @ squint eyed appellation. For several years he has posed as an ‘n#urance agent, gaining admission to the houses which he las rovbed by such pretence. In 1896 Schmidt was a companion of (Fritz Meyer, who killed Fred Smith in the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Both men were robbing the poor boxes. Meyer was electrocuted. but Schmidt managed to free on a technical ground. Since that time Schmidt has feryed several serxences, the last belnk in Sing Sing on a charge of grand lar- d before Magistrate Court and held for 5 cel He was arra Breen in Yorkvi ri BODY IN SOUND MAYBE SH LN Pavilion of Garretson’s Hotel at Willets Point, Long Island, To-Day by a Young Boy. ° The body ct a man supponed to be famue! H. Tevy, general agent for the Now York Life Insurance Company, was povnd under the pavillon-of Garretson's jotel at The body was disco: margue, tnd on the hoty and giving bis There was a cearing Mr. Levy’ ness as agent of thet pany. There also were fo ring and win and a gold wate: On Oct § Mr, Levy ind. b Providence, HR. 1. On fhe evening of that day while the steamer Puritan was on her way to Providence the captatn was informed that ia man had been lout overdoard, ‘Thy vassel was stopped and @ search thade, but-no body was found, ‘The drowned man was supposed to Bid Cnalieh underwriting of the com tevms upon it 0, ‘Krukt Coitipany df the Republiv was Made & pdiy co the tratissedons, * -Geotle HK. sheidgt, Chairman of Lat RookPiisasion Commitee, will be dared to exp! the: eqihiy Jol hija dla: ‘ ke iat ¥ Ty vy rnest M Lew of No, 0. Broadway. subsequentiy tout a lereription vf ti H. ry wil 2 "about Algty ipare ins hy | Horseman’s Former Coachman ot David Lamer, Long Branch, his brother-in-law, Ber-| nard Smith, and Monk Eastman and] g2, Joseph» Brown, of New York, all of|{rcortance to have a captain. _| whom were indicted in connection with an assault on James McMahon, a for-| pa. mer conohman for Lamar, at Long) tion one night last we Branch on July 9, was begun before) anie to find County Judge W. A. Helsley here to-| man, ‘dav. sault Brown were indicted as the agent al-|sick the case opened, .as was also the plain- tuft, James McMahon, of Red Bank, and Henry 6. Terhune, of Matawan, mar and Smith; E. W. Arrowsmith, of Freehold, Frank C. McDermott, of Freeho! counsel for Brown. Prosecutor John Foater conducted the case for the State, assited by Thomas P. Fay, of Long Branch, who is counsel €or McMahon, ‘between Lamar and MoMahon on July the Fra Coachman. and not to chase nd learned about, Me he an altercation wit! coach- ran, during which he ak ‘Meatson accor: Ing to the latrei Then Police Got Him by Acol- [33 ae Wi f of | Brow He said that Ba. per abot Disposes of the Charge of Neg- lect of duty on the part of Inspector in handling the crowds outside of Car- negie Hall during the Tammany Citv Convention, sioner Piper to-dav completely white- ‘washed the accused officers. evidence he bad reached the conclusion that’ th that there might have been an error in judgment in not having suMglent police- men on the Fifty-sixth strect side of the hall, fault rested with the arrangements in- aid prices 2 points higher to 3 points lower. Repor! that crops were better and top crops It Was Discovered Under the} *! uronera and the ike and offered a re- arg of $1.00 Cor the Ohding of the “Phe deception wiven talites with that he Wad WHORE found. to- |: HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH. TA TELLS STORY Paris Has Am Shooting of a PARIG, Oct. 12—The myaperlous shooting of the Roumantan singer, Eliza Papusco, at the Hotel Regina here, where many Americans stop and tn the centde of a fashionable quarted Paris, renembles in its essential features the cane of Mts. Ellen Gore, the American woman who was killed in the apartment pf Jean de Rydaewski, the Russian singer, in November last Frederick Grietgling, editor of the art paper, reported to the hotel clerk that day that a young woman had killed herself in his "room and Invesigation showed that the dead woman was Eliza Testifies in Court How He Was Assaulted by Alleged Order of Former Master. Beaten Because He Refused to Pick Up Mrs. Lamar’s Dog , While Driving. He Ip Put in Charge who appointed Capt. John J, Murtha to FREPHOLD, N. J., Oct, 12.—The trial Heretofore that PH WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1903. ‘Police’ Court before Magistrate Cornell rested me. In that righ “No, it is not.” answered the Mag trate, “nnd -I do not belleve the Po! ment approves of such practics. he Magistrate adjourned the hearin until to-morrow to give Kelley a chanc to prove his statement. GED FOR WHISKEY. COP BEG Said He Wanted ——— Dig Colltery to 8 Up Again, SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 12.—The Colbert | colliery, owned by the Shipman Coal | Company, wil resume operations to- | any. giving work to 500 men and boys, Policemen | Six months ago the break was burned. nN Completed. to-day that he had been forced by a police olcer to break the law and was then arrested for having done so. Kelley was arrested by Nelson and Hughes, who sald they | and a new one has ju Dought liquor, of lim yesterday und — We Uaresecvedly, recommend Ask tobe shown the aid him for it. ' io PKelley ead Policeman Nelson askea| United States Gun! mene itle “Amaranth” Shoe For Womenat $1.98 a Pair. You'll be impressed by its many good points. him If he could give nim opie whiakey Arrives at Colon, for a sick friend. He re that be . xi could, and Ag soon an he had given| COLON, Columbia, Oct. 12—The the whiskey was arrested. | United States gunboat Nashville has ar- iz man forced me to break the rived here and |s expected to remain concludede Kelley, “and then ar-| some time, “Worthmore” Shoe For Men at $3 a Pair. Asa strictly high. over Saka & Company Broadway, 33d to 34th Street A Sale of Hosiery ALB hoe value obtainable. $100 Persian Lamb Coats $65 Stylish—well-made Persian Lamb Coats, made of the best HLeipsic dyed fur; all perfect in every detail of workmanship, fit and finish. They are lined with excellent quality silks and satins, of New York and been under the con nt, dt being deemed Insuffictent in Deputy Commisstoner! dropped In at Gri and were ua- poligeman or a round: Many complaints had been ma ‘thi de Commisstoner end a captain up r, who hae been ) reported for Lamar and Smith are accused of hav- Ing conspired to procure agents to McMahon, and Eastman and duty to-day, and a beth street station, t. Murtha was transferred. jeged to have been employed by them. All the defendants wore in court when Edmund Wilson, appeared as counsel for: La- represented Eastman, and Lace Curtains. SSS Wea.direct attention to the following Special Values in grdered’ Mean Window Curtains, on sale i «*|Tuesday, Oct. 13th. that da; (¢Mahon's conduct The case grew out of an altercation Branch Mrs, Lamar was her fe dog jumped from. al id that he was employed log: ‘hen Lamar retugned hom struck MoMahon, story. nN procured @ warrant the ss Nottingham Laces, i, onrtong Geach” sa BI. 25, BL. 7 5, 82. 50 pr. Se aces el Be ee White [rish Point, ' $5. $6.50, $0. Renaissance Lace, a $8.50, $12.50 $20pr. Point d’ Avabe Lace, PER EXONERATES |sr3.50, $22.50, 830. Bordered Portieres, lect of Duty in Mishandling]®4, $0.75, $10.50 pr. the Crowds at the Demo-|/ercerized Portteres, cratic Convention. $6.50.& $7.50 pair. Embroidered Velour, $20.00 pair. French Fute Velour, $35 & $40 pair. Lord & Taylor. Broadway & Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. to mo is former 4. Brown pad had ‘wheres to tl t it thi makita inguitles ae this _In his report on the charges of neg- ‘Dick"” Walsh and other nolice officers Deputy Police Commis- He said that after hearine all the @ Was no neglect of duty, but He also sald that the principal f the hall, that there was nol ization of ‘the ticket-takers or ny ahi oo THE COTTON MARKET, Cotton closed very steady to-day, with from the South to the effect “They Fit,” "7 We will make to “During the month of October. Hurtubise 1438 Broadway, Near 40th St.; Holland Bldg, B.Altmansdo, : . Oriental Rugs. mie fecenit riper * tations contain many rare and fine specimens of the most desirable Persian weaves, as well as a full line of. carefully selected Modern Turkish Carpets in beautiful designs. and delicate pastel colorings, cuited to modern requirements of Boudoir or Chamber, DOMESTIC RUGS in large assortment. and indeed are equal in every way to coats sellin daily at $100. Special $65 to-morrow, ; $39 tor $75 and $85 Nearseal Fur Coats— Trimmed with beaver, mink, Per- sian lamb, Alaska sable and chin- chilla collar, cuffs and reyers. $85 for $125 Persian Lamb Coats. Beautifully made, and trimmed with large Eastern mink, collars and revers. Women's Stockings of fast black Ingrain Lisle Thread, Riche- lieu or Rembrandt ribbed; also plain; spliced heels and toes. Value 35¢. Sp at 19¢ Women's Stockings of fast black Lisle or Cotten with em- broidered designs; of black Lisle Thread with Jacquarded silk side clocks; of colored Lisle with embroidered and fancy stripes. Value 50c. and 75c. Special at 25 Women's Stockings of fast black Lisle Thread, entire lace, lace ankles, or lace ankles with embroidered fancy clocks. Value 75c. and $1.00. — Special at Women's Stockings of pure Thread Silk, plain or Richelieu ribbed, also Richelieu ankle, spliced heels and toes. Value $2.00. § =—— Special at Children’s Stockings of fast black Cotton, medium or corduroy ribbed, spliced kneeg, heels and toes, Value 19c. Second Fisor, 50th St. Section. © Sale of Solid’ Gold Watches! $12.50, $13.50, $13.95, $15.50 & $19.50. Handsome, reliable watches, ufactured by one of the largest and best watch companies in the world. Every case bears the stam. of the maker and is guaranteed to assay) plumb 8 or 14 karat, as the case} Special at 123c .A Sale of Knitted Underwear For W d Children. may be. i Spode watches, absolutely cor rect and accurate timepieces—a fine opportunity to get an un- matched bargain. $13.50 for Women’s Watches— 8 karat; hunting case style; with Waltham or Elgin movements. Main Floor, Front, Centre, Sale of Popular Books at 44c. Look through the list, you'll find it immensely interesting, for these books have a world-wide reputation and are among the most read and talked of titles of the day. They are copyrighted editions, originally published at $1.50; all: eay bound in’ pretty decorated cloth covers and printed from good, clear type. “S . bY Hf Blossom, st of the Golden Girl, by Le Gal- Children’s Shirts, Pants and Dra rs of white or natural merir o: sizes 18 to 34 inches. f Value 50c. Special at 29¢ Boya’ and Girls’ Shirts, Pants and Drawers, made by American Hosiery Co. and the Medlicott Co. Th+ offer comprises 300 garments, the sizes of which are incomptete. » Value $1.00 to $1.55. -—- Special at Women's Vests, hand finished and shaped, of medium weight cotton or fleeced cotton, long or short sleeves, als> ankle length Tights and Rrengh band Drawers to match. Value50c. = ‘Special at Women's Vests of Merino, hand finished, short or long sleeves} also French band ankle length Tights and Drawers to match. Value 75c. Special at 49c Women's Vests, hand finished, of "{ wool and \ cotton, or of silk and cotton; short or long sleeves, also French band ankle length Drawers and Tights to match. Value $1.00. Special at 75c Women's Vests of silk and lisle, sleeveless, low neck, in pink, $12.50, $13.95 & $16.50 for Men's, ‘Women’s and Boys’ Watches— Open face or Hunting case styles; 0, 6, 12 and 16 sizes, fitted with Wal- tham or Elgin movements; values $20 to $29. ‘The Autocrats, by C. I. Lush, cy The Lion's Brood. Oaborme. Fpe t 101 fi by, a ae 7 i Norris, laters of Men, by Murzan Robertson: The Heart's Higowas, by Mary William, Blerro ‘and Jean. by Guy de Fea it a BM ri Ris = a an Jerome K. Jerome. : fy by. Florence 1% , y. by Agnes Any The Fowler, ‘The Bath Comeds rk, by G. B. McCut er ot Cartermvilies Ford, Beahg Hound ol “ardin . by Robert arr. Gertrude Atherton. isto, Anthony Hope. Colon a » by H ha Ri a . blue, cream or white. S ¥ teat Florence Wintereork, wolfe. Alfred Henry Lewis: |” Bra Brain Stoke! fodeyn abe ? Wieden Value $1.00. pest On the Wink uk Occasions, by Joel C. Me TDooies t"phflowenny, ty FP Duane) fo Wages of Sin. by tie afer. WR Reatn Bloor, S0th" St Section. Womens Vests of merino, in natural or white, shaped, long or short sleeves, French band Drawers to match. Value 85c. Sp Women's Vests of merino and cashmere, with D in whi natural, flat weave. The garments are made by the American Hosiery Co., Norfolk-New Brunswick and Medli- Fiderdown Dressing Sacques,79 Warm, comfortable little garments, just the hia for chilly morn- ings. They’re made of good all-wool eiderdown, with fitted 79. Cc backs, nicely shaped round ‘collars, with prettily crocheted cott Co. A variety of sizes in all brands. i edge; splendid value for-to-morrow at....... ‘ Value $1.75 to $3. Special at 98c. for Ripple Eiderdown | $1.98 tor Ripple Elderdowa a Sacquea. Sacques. 5 Made with large sailor collar, trimmed with satin and front fin- ished with two silk frogs. for Ripp! $2.69 Sacques. =e Made with titted backs;» prettily appliqued collar and cu front ‘ trimmed ‘with silk frogs. fi Second Fie h St. “Section. With daintily appliqued collar, trimmed on front of sacque with two silk frogs. A ey caieng or RI e jerdown $LA9 Meera: Made with pointed collar, trimmed with two rows of satin and two silk frogs. B.Altmans WOMEN’S GLOVES. the MARVEXx BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO | q BLOOMINGDALES'. @arPmMan&g&G@ Children’s Gloves of Glace and Suede kid- | The Store That Saves You Money. skin, Cape and Castor. | Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Du field St. TUESDAY, That Means We Give 2“S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps Instead af 1 with Purchases. GLOVES in new shades for Street wear, to correspond with the Au- tumn fashions in dress fabrics. Also the MARVEX Mousquetaire Suede Glove in Black, Tan-and White, with VANDYCK points of contrasting shades. , lines of Men's Gloves for Orai- Brooklyn, mary and Dress occasions. | Also full Brooklyn. on the m°k°t-amdl Il y’r’s ‘it hasn't scratched yet oe ACANT HOUSES, Rooms and’ Apartments are filled by Sunday) World Wants. " BY The Finest Cleaner Made A Glass Cleaner A Metal Polish A Scouring Soap a aes