The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 10

“where friends awaited them. “to get snapshots of MOTHER COMES ‘TOSEE DUKE WED Duchess of Roxburghe Arrives on the Steamship Campania to Witness Her Son’s Mar- irage to Miss Goelet. HE MEETS HER AND HIS SISTER AT CUNARD PIER. Duke Said It Was Uncertain} Where His Mother Would! Stay While She Is in New; York. Whon the steamship Campania, of the} Cunard line, pushed her way into her Pier to-day the young Duke of Rox- @ was there to meet his mother | And sister, who have come to this coun- try_to attend the wedding of the Duke ta. Miss May Goelct on Tucsday next Few persons knew the handsome. well- Gfessed, athletic young man who strolled Up and down the pier before the arrival of the boat. That he was a trifle ner- yous was shown in his manner. He constantly swung a licht walking stick and pulled at his small mustache. t “Where will your mother and sister stop while in New York?" the Duke Was asked by a reporter for Tho Kven- ing World. “I haven't decided yet," he replied “Tt Is Dorsible we will go directly to the Goelets in Firth avenue, 1 have an automobile here, and we will get Into it 5 #00n as my relatives arrive,” | “Aren' any memobe! of the Goelet | family going to de her fo meet your mother and sister? was asked, fo, T think not.” he replied. “1 shalt beithe only person who will meet them.” {Mam Seeks Robert Goel Jost then a man, who was not kriown to the detectives on the pler, asked to be admitted tr the outside to a position Where he could get a good look at all the persons who came to meet the at mother and sister, “I want to get a good look at youn, Rabert Goclet.:’ the stranger oxpiained to the detectives. When told that young Mf, Goelet was not on the pler and was | Rot coming the man turned aw: .Who the man is and why he wanted to wet a look at Robert Goelet cannot be #xplained, uniess he is interested in the Allered imposter, who, representing Mimsolf ax both J. Ogden Goslet an} later as Robert Goclet, made arrange- ments to marry Miss Eleanor Anderson, the telegraph operator, who I« the daughter of the Sixth avenue oyster house man. The Duke turned away when the ao- tectives refused to admit the stranger It ia possible he was some curious per- son who wanted to see the young mill- fonaire because o fthe notoriety into whioh he has been brought by the ul- leged imposter. The reporter then continued to thik with the Duke. "Don't you know.” ex- Plained the Duke, “all this is new to me. In England we are not accustomed to discuss our private affairs with the press, It is very amusing to me." WIFE GIVE SLEUTH VERY LONG CHASE Mrs, Frank Frappier Travelled Many, Miles to Prevent the Arrest of Her Husband, but Failed at Last. SRT EID Re DUKE OF ROXBURGHE, HIS MOTHER AND SISTER, PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE CUNARD LINE PIER TO-DAY, Ox "ACCEPTED AS GOOD Figures Poor, but So Much Bet- ter than Expected that Wall Street Took Courage from Them. Duke Greets His Mother, While the bank statement tssued to- Just at this time the Campania poked a was poor one It was so much her nose around the corner of the pier. nk Frappler, of Montrea!, who was] better, than all preliminary estimates The Duke took his stand close to the |arrested yesterday by Canadian de-| indicated that Wall street accented It window and watcied intently for the | tect! at 316 Ninth avenue, Brook-]as good, The loss in cash alm appearance of his mother and sister. ure and distinguished bearing. er dress consisted of a brown tailo:-made gown, trimmed with black riboons and # tall picture hat. Her coloring is som Had the Attendants been quick enough would have held the Duke back. they }n The ent follows means of spurious checks. «His confed-|_ The statement He made his way hurriedly to his erates, it is alleged, received a commis- mother, folded her in his arms and|sion for passing the checks. He Was said. “I'm so glad you have come.” acral and, it is charged, jumped his Then he turned to his sister and nis| Pl, ' : , When arraigned in the Gates Avenue crenged Greeting to her was most affectionate. | Court to-day the man woutly pro. ired, decreaned It was plain ¢hat the Roxburghes are ® devoted family. ‘ Folls Camera Fiends, Awaiting until the crush of passen gers was over the Duke, his mother's arm through his and hls sister walking at his side, came down from the ship to. the plier, He stopped in a darkened Where the ladies would be safe from a dozen amare cen who waited em. y right here,” he instructed Off the Duke then'ran to the lower plone He ordered his closed automobile to be Drought inside and stationed ina da. ened corner. Then he brought down the mother and sister. hastily bundled them nto. the automodile, leaped in and took ‘the seat ty the mother and was whisked @way to the Goelet residence, On poard with the Duchess and ber Ox fer Was Mrs. Cornelius Adair, one fof the beautiful American girls who is one of the queens of London so. ty. She came to America to attend “wedding. hie Adair Forenarly was ‘Tennessee, Accompanying her was ‘Helen Post. . HED TO SEE ENGINES RUN lyn, charg was The company charges that he and Wos engaged In a scheme railroad he would fight tlon. GIRL BADLY HURT TRI: Phillips, of Marc) enthustastls da with fall River, and went ‘Thon to. went What darker than her brother’s, but she luded tht Sfaganes has the Roxburghe expression. It can lavdly e ‘told at a glance that she ts her ed the C Mother's daughter and her brother's : sister. anes ae MANS me Wh & Hane twent of che Canadkin Paci No ‘sooner had the gang plank been Peno shad ke of the det Placed than the-Duke, now unable to| Pursuing Mrs. 0H] ea a conceal his excitement, bounded up the Pee oc RT ‘and in addition held. a responsibl plank, past the attendants, pushing his} tion under the railroad. compre ‘way past tho pasengers hurrying ashore, | had charge ofa large force of am horized “wr issue wa, “dumaty list to defraud the clalmed ‘his Innocence and declared th bitterly agamet extradl- Miss May Phillips, of Brooklyn, Still Suffering Greatly from Injuries to Right Knee Re- ceived Six Weeks Ago. (Special to The Evening Wi ‘or i du Nov basketball” pI larceny by the to, Sprit made up rid.) Mies May avenue, Brooklyn, an qualied the preliminary estimate, b ‘Phey were seen standing near the rafl- | Canadlin Vacitic Rallroad, was held in 900, but as was predicted yest ing about midship. the Gates Avenue Court’ to-day in] day the decrease in loans was heavy ‘The Duchess of Roxburghe, the }$,00 bell to uwait extradition, When]and the decrease in deposita heavier, so mother, is a well preserved woman, with | the prisoner was held hy pretty young | that the reserve required was smailer &@ kindly, smiling face. Her hair is al-| wife, who night and diay for nearly}than the requirements of last weck by ~ Most gray, and her figure ts stout. She | three months Jed the detectives a chase the decrease in surplus re- was becomingly dressed in a dark gray | through the Eastern States in an effort cordinglyabalne Uessichaninad skirt, a seal skin sacque and a purple | '9 thro Meet sctirt pa yatericnl | ber tired on by that amount, Wath’ Her featuren are not unlike those |Gollapsed and burat Into a hyaterieal | bern Azived on by thal aman. the 6t her son, and her expression resemtes Appier left Montreal three months | week +nalped the situation materially. It ‘his as ebe smiled back at him. peo ArNAnElNg with his wile 16 olo® [1s believed that the unusual heavy drain The sluter, Lady {eabel Innes-Ker, is a (that detectives were WALciIng her move: | of the last week, during which the W woman of twenty-six, of handsome flg-jments, First she went to Boston and and the South took from this centre! ash, has end more thant $25,000,000 1 i return of this and that there will b ish begun Uils w ‘he movement of has be 1 nearly a million will be recetved here next Friday, and It le al most certaln that other shipments will py follow Sterling xchange has out) Hall} reached a point where it ts almosy 4m possible for the forelzn banks to keep it in thelr countries as much-as they would like to, The decrease of $11.419,000 Jn loars is due more to the transfer of loans to the nies than to lqutdation which has ended. by Dev. - surplus reserves amount 5 ae against $17,852,300 last year and 659,925 (Wo years ago, $4,606,060 In 1900 and a deficit of $2,788,950 tn 1899, With (he movement of money from the Interlor about due to start in this was, with the small requirements of money stock market purpowes and the im- ts of gold bankers do not expect In the surplus. ————_$__—. COTTON MARKET. ‘The cotton market opened weak. to- day, with pr 4 to 14 points lower, Hesitation marked the opening of th market, due to the delay in the ginners* report. Despite vhis, the fact that the report had well discounted did not check the heavy selling, which de- veloped on the call. ‘This selling was been due chiefly to poor, cables, large port receipts, the unfavorable weather re ports. After (he call the lst showed improvement all around was « York's opening prices w j Fenemont, but the/hurt in a game about wx. weeks ngo,| wheat-May, &2 6-8 and & St Decker Are hae shed.” | uit” continued he play without regard) der, 86 1-4. Corn—December, 61 1-8. , ypya set fire to a tene-|to the pain fhe suffered, ‘The next| Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat r 178 Worth street to-day #0 morning she was ynable to get out of May, 78 3-4 to 3-4 and 7% 7-8; De ‘thes id #e6.the fire engines run, (Ped und bas been confined to her room we aenns t ( + De- ‘ “lin one of the darmintortes of the State pber, 78 3-4 to 78 1-2, Corn—May, not gained much head-/@chool ever smce. 43 5-8 and 43 3-4 to 43 5-8; December, were discovered. The! ‘Two r three days after t “ Raine ; wo! them. The] tumorous growth developed 4 s.2 andiad 2-8 bsitting on | ej dare aaid Phillips's right knee, It erous proportio! itips, mothe at her bs ed to da. he closing prices wore: 10.92 to 10.%; Decembde January, 1.68 to 10%: to 11,07, reh, 1.07 to 11.00: to 11,08; ‘May, 11.07 to 11.08; J 11,00; August; 10.83 ¢o 10.85, closed strong. Ne 101 mber, 1.08; 11.09 to February, 11.07 to dy "Tsdoel Innes-Ker- ‘BANK STATEMENT rection LIGHTER CRASHES. INTO FERRY-BOAT Her Captain, It Is Said, Pays No Attention to Signals from the Robert Garrett, of the Staten Island Line. That part of the population of Staten |Island which comes up to Manhattan on jthe first boat out of St. George had a bad scare to-day. ‘This boat was the Robert Garrett, which started up the bay at 6.15 o'clock, crowded with teams. ‘Dhe passengers for the most part were men and there were not many of them. Tt was still dark, ‘The Garrett proceeded about two miles, when captain sighted the lighter Leo |Barby towing some floats. He says Med the lshter on which side to had her 1s {sign pass the Garrett, but no attention was paid to the signals by the lighter captain, | Mefore the Garrett could get out of the path of the the Hghter el her port smashing the wood wor dozen \ of dow. shattering @ panic an {among the horses 4 Scigers, ( e excitement only lasted a minute jor two, but for that length of time It <imination Was made of the Gar dimage done to Ua | then proceeded to the is now tt, and she for repairs a. STOCKS LOWER. Market and The curb market was extremely dutl to-day with prices a shade lower. ‘The CURB Outntde Lacked Feature Trading Dall, bid and asked prices ‘of the principal outside securities were: Amertean Can , Arerk Greene Conper * Mari Marine pi Northern Seour Seaboard Alt d Toat bee Havana ‘Pobia New Orleans New York. Trai Alon Cancer es i diene White Knot LONDON STOCKS DULL. Americans Cloned Stemay After Fluctu LONDON, Noy, 7,-Rates for money hardened in the market to-day and pay- ments to the Bank of England mater- Jally reduced the supolies, which will be further depleted next week on the pay- ment of the Transvaal loan instalment. Discounts were firm on the condition of the Continestal and American ex-| changes. The question whether London! {x-Ilkely to be called upon to supply | large amounts of gold to the United Stttes causes much agitation and ner- x in Narrow Limits, | STOCKS FIRM AND GAINS ALL AROUND Bank Statement Sends Prices Up and List Advances, with the Steel Issues Sharing the Favor. ATCHISON CLOSES STRONG. Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Copper and the Gould Shares All Give Evidence of Strength on the Rise In Final Dealings. Watil after the bank statement was eaued the stock market to-day was dull strictly professional. ‘The total <aies amounted to 202,900, and the bond sales to $1,109,060, ‘The statement was considered good, because it showed a decrease of more $11,000,000 in loans and a heavy de- sein sits. ‘The lose in cash but little less than the preliminary the expected reflec- of the love of last eek In this week's tatement did not materiuil market } ng at once and on the IIst closed above the the day and many of them High prices and with net gains, fon Steel preferred was aguin the feature of the day and after an opening of from 629-4 to 521-4, the stack had a sudden Jump of 1 point to 3814, after which tt sagied off to go up with a rush to Just before the close of the mar- The common was dull all day and -8 and which was the high for the day and the high est for several days. ket. the prices fluctuated between 10 14-8 closing at the latter pric Atchison and Union Pacifle were very strong all day, Atchison was attacked by the bears, and all kinds of uear re- ports were circulated, but these reports have been used for several weeks and the stock has been the strongest on the list. There is very little of it floating about, and {t ls not a good stock for the bears to attack, as it 1s well h Pennsylvania was very strong and New York Central held well all day, while just before the close Erle, which had been weak at the opening and for the greater part of the day, showed ag- gressive strength. Copper was strong at te close on the report from Montana that the copper wer had been settled, a report that waa denied very’ promptiy, but despite the dental the stock was strong at the end und closed at about the high price of the day. The Gould stocks were conspicuously stiong in the last half hour under the leaderahip of Missouri Pacific, ‘The feeling at the close was distinct etter and many traders who waited with rather blue faces for the opening left the floor of the exchange in great, good humor. The Closing Quotations, = highest, lowest and closing prices: prices or from last recorded i pepe Heh. Low. Clos, Amal. Copper, but 15% 38 Am. Smelt. & R. 42 ae 42% Am. 8, & R, pf. SU BONG pe SF pf. & Onio: & onto Chie. Gt. Went Moe 8, Po. SMa 8. Ppt Col Fuel & iron Den, & R. G, pf Erle tee] t+ +44] + t++] 442 Ulinols Cent Louls. & Nash. Met. | Securitte Manbatian et Mo. Renil Rock th, Soute. L]4++e++4 14+] I+ 44+ =Decline, ———_—_— MISS FAMILTON’S GUARDIAN. Girls’ Father Declares that She Is Not Yet of Ag Judge Garrison, in special term of the Supreme Court at Long Island City, to-day appointed William H. Familton rdian ad iltem of his daughter, Margaret J. Familton, the young Waitestone woman who {s accused of having been married to two men within twenty-four hours, ‘The appointment was made on the application of Walter H. Bahno, coun- sel for Mr. Familton, and was sought for the purpose of enabling Mr. Fam- fton to bring an actipn to annul the marriages of his daughter to Frederick Sugden Kirkman, of Flushing, and Ed- ward J, Roach, of Cincinnattl. Accom- panying the petition was a statement by Mr, Famiflton, who sets forth that his daughter 1s not yet twenty-one years of age. Mr, Familton alleges that the girl was married against her will and by mesns of fraud, threats and jures. Hoe says that the fyther of Kirk- man, who J8 not nineteen years old, never consented to his son's marriage. The petition further says that Miss Familton was married to Rosch on Oct, 12 last by the Rev. Franols.J, Sny- der, pastor of the Lutheran Church, at 217) Seventh avenue, Manhattan, ne returned home the same day, Mr. milton says that neither marriage consummated, —<——— WHEAT MARKET, w vousness. It js debated whether the Bank of France’ will allow gold to be! taken thence in the event of the Bank | of England's rate of raiged to 5 per Tt ia a are American ordets ov the market for Kold at 77s, 1 with no supplies Available. Business on the Stock Exchange was dul} and uninteresting. this deIng t eve of the settlement. Consols sagged a fraction. Americans opened steady, fluctuated narrowly on either and closed steady, KaMre hard ¥ ide of 10,78 to 10.49: The! market | parity, ‘with saat, alae bredomliation, gikea’ e Wheat opened quiet and barely steady to-day with December a shade off under realizing and depression West. North- to 1-4, Cables were dull and easier. Corn started a trifle lower. ‘The. opening rleox were: November, 10.73 to 10,80: der, 10.88 offered; January, 10, fork; Reoruars HH oto 107 Match ‘uly, 10,80 to 10.81 FOUR BANKRUPTS AT THE SEASHORE Three of Them Long Island Summer Resort Proprietors to Whom Chilly Months Brought Business Disaster. An echo of the ead sea waves wus heard in Long Island City to-day when four petitions in bankruptcy were filed with Oharles Tipling, refe: in bank- ruptey for the Long Island Alstrict. Three were the plaints of summer re- sort proprietors and the cold days at the seaside lost summer are held re- sponsible. George B. Seloben, who ran Rockaway Park, the big hotel at Rockaway, during the summer, seems to liave been the hardest hit of all. His IMabilities reach $197,471.36 and his assets are put down at $1,250. Seloben was at one time part owner of the Metropolitan Hotel, In Manhattan. ‘Too much fog, low tem- perature and a shivering public he claims to have been the cause of his undotng. Henry Mebrtens, proprietor of “Ger- mania by the Sea’ was e next. West Arverne was his living place fo the sumaner. The chil! In the air af- fected his finances and he was forced to disclose the condition of ils faancial affairs by an obdurate creditor, His Mabilities show a small advance over his assets. : August W. Tseas, proprietor of the Casino at Arverne, has forty-four cred- {tors.” His Mabilities fgure $11,266.41 and ils assets $12,727.06. Dr. Julius Rosenberg‘also put in a petition, Ifis Mabilitles reach $3,416.04 and his assets, consisting of ‘Mills, amount to $1,000, with 1 5. Joseph Switz of shared that came from the lack of pairerege the summer resorts, all likely the cold shoulder to thé sea. % residence at tue t of Dr. Rosenberg’s pa women. SWIMMER PANTS FOR HS TROUSERS) NO *TAN-000 While Bathing in North River with His Son, Louis Land Finds Garment Stolen—Bor- rows Overalls. He Has Paid Into City Ti $141,367 on a Full ment of $10,000,000 of sonalty and Real Estate. Oh, how Mr. Louls Land, sixty- thres yeata old Oe ato. aan an cizty: | city treasury his tax on $10,000,000. Street. Hoboken, does love the Nortn| !* the full amount of his assesem River! both on personalty and réal estate, @ puts Mr. Carnegie far in the lead of other taxpayers to the contributed to the city. i ‘The valuation of Mr, Carnegie’s real this year was $6,000,000 and this perso property was on the tax books at game figure. Such an enormous si for personalty exceeded all former ustions, even that put on the pro} of William Waldorf Astor before renounced his citizenship, and {t thought that an effort would be to have it reduced. No intimation came from Mr: Cal Iie takes a swim 1a it every day, the year round. While he was stole his trousers. If you think that was a joke you should have seen the shivering old gen- (eman hunting around for a barrel. There wasn't a barrel in sight. Qne would imagine that a man who bathes every day would have the whole population of Hoboken for an audience. Bathing In water at frequent Inter- vals 1s not a habit that prevalls to any wreat extent In Hoboken, But to-day there was in to-day somebody ho one with neglo that he desired a cut, and t Bhs ben do Bees Bon tax books were closed without any. - Next to the elderly father the son - plication from him-or his agents. Mj is the most remarkable man In Hoboken, Hotere | fe, too, tukes a buth in the North| Carnegie returned from rope 1 i le, a a vi a | week, ver every day. { Mr, Lund was the first to leave tho} The Tax Commiesioners were amas several days ago when Mr. Carnegie! check arrived for $70,683.00—the full amount due-on the personalty aug water, He could not He called for “Wear my pants, said the son Alas, it was @ wheres Willie's pants would not tht papa. “Run and) g-g-g-et m-m-m-e a/ p-p-p-pair of p-p-p-ants before 1| f-f-f-f-reeze to aewth,"” commanded | Land, the father, “Eve got to put on son, put on bis shirt and ped his coat around his legs, while | fis kon ran tour blocks and borrowed mur of alls from a luageire ix er when taking his dully dip Mr, Land will have a gaardian for his find his trousers, his son. Fee eel Se OO toe : OMicials of the Tax Department ea sider the example set by Mr. Carne; as worthy of high praise, He has mai it very plain that he does not care berated with the “millionaire dodgers."* Payment of $70,683.90 was also m: by Mr, Carnegie on his real esta As the full valuation plan on real tate is likely to be in force next ye my own firs ve & answered th So Mr. Land on ‘Ir: Qarnegie. will be informed on t trousers, second Monday in Jan that 4 oo — must pay on another $10,090,000, \ Thanks for American Courtesy. ——— j LONDON, Nov. 7.—At the resumption Baron Sternburg Sails Noy. 17. v of the sessions of the Royal Commission | on Street Trafic yesterday, the Commis. | sioners passed a resolution placing on record weir appreciation of the many kindnesses shown to the sub-commission of that body in the United States. BERLIN, Noy, 7.—Baron yon Stel burg, German Ambassador to the Uniti | states, has disposed of the , busin 1 which brought him home. He’ sails New York Nov, 17 on the steamer Kr pring Wilhelm. Live and Did AP How a Wonder Judge, and by DANCES in ow a Woman “Made Up Her Mind to She Would Not Last a Month. THE GANARY BIRD THAT SAVED His Heart and Got Him to Commute His A TRUE STORY STRANGER THAN FICTION. _ To-Morrow’s SUNDAY WORLD THE BELLES OF THE 900 IN SKIRT Why Certain Girls of the Debutante Set on Certain Afternoons Have: Been Hiding from Friends and Admirers. AND HOW THE SECRET “GOT OUT,” Live After the Doctor Said | | RISONER’S LIFE. | ful Little Bird Appeared Before a Remarkable Pantomime Reached Master’s Sentence. TO AMUSE SOCIETY. . ° y , Puzzle ‘Prizes to Solvers ss Py