The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 4

ae iia Line of Tied-Up System ‘Operated on Regular Sohed- ule “and Power House Starts Up with Non-Union Force. | STRIKERS ARE ACCUSED. | Passengc=s Who Rode Under Protec- » tion Say They Were Assaulted on the Street—Union Men Deny Desertions from Their Ranks. CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—With the official | announcement by the City Railway Company that tts Wentworth avenue p line would be operated on a regular beservice schedule the movement of cars ) was resumed’ to-day. The police in “force were massed about the barns, ‘while agfietail of patrolmen rode upon a ear as heretofore. At intervals of five mimites oars left the Seventy-ninth tt ns until. twenty were en route the’ business district. jupt. Weasherwax of the railway com- my, declared tie was prepared to pate’as many cars during the aay is the city could afford ‘police protection ft was further announced that no would be run in Cottage Grove ‘Avenue to-day, but that cots and sup- Piles would be on hand in sufficient | @wantities by Wednesday to enable the ompany to open all lines that can be given protection, | Reports*to the effect that union men S were going over to the company und deserting the organization are declared "by both President Mf. C. Buckley and Secretary L, D. Bland of the union to be faleehoods. ‘The company started two boilers at Pifty-second and State streets power- B @ to-day, where twenty non-union- have been quartered as though in a At the State street power-house men had Been installed to take ‘ Places of those who have quit. ve strike ~ the barns the company's money wagon, are becoming nun.orous where who ride under police pro- cars Manned by non-unlon “crews, have, it is alleged, been followed iby strike sympathizers after leaving te ‘ears and been beaten or stoned, The first of these In which women figure is that of Miss Beatrice Kimbark hh who assert that they assailed ng a crowd near treet and W F Kimbark has sworn out @ Warrant, charging Charles Harpers, @ uitton conductor, with having struck her the face, he strikers are making much of an Mayor Harrison by Clarence §. Darrow, who was one of the counsel ed miners. in ane big ipa goal striae, Wharhae -beon one 9 = signe Hafribon's Strongest supporters politically. Mr. Darrow has declared (fiat If the street-car etrikers are beaten Mayor Harrison will be responsible by TeaBon' of hav authorized the arrange- "ments whereby the police ride in all the Cars thutvare Welng operated. Several cars completed the run to the Washington street terminus with little difficulty. Others, however, were less fortunate. Several attempts at Mlockade ‘Were made and the police were kept ‘busy. At West Thirty-minth street rail- Dr crossing rails were placed upon the track in spite of the guard main- tained at that point. At the West Forty-sixth street crossing of the Belt Tdéne Railroad tracks switching locomo- tives dragged strings of freight cars over the street-car tracks at a snail's pace. Serious delay ocourred at Van Buren street, Where a union crew in charge of a car of the Union Traction Com- Tony, sto) An the path of the cars. earns Gusti packed in “arcimed the tars and a shouting mob surrounded mi, forming a Dlockare which lasted haif an hour, BY PITTSBURG CAR MEN. (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Pu., Noy. ‘burg and AHlegheny may ed on a general strike to ow as a re- suit of the refusal of the Pittsburg Rail way Company to grant them an adyinc f One® cent an hour, tl Ihe Wage Committee by General Manager Jc day. The national offic notifed and the ord awaited, There are over 2,500 men in the local Unions,sand the strike will tle up every | out! T wa Hine tn Pittsburg. _ Advertisers are rewarded and from all directions. Moncey This is a tip | who use World Wants pours in to them DETECTIVE ON TRIAL, FOR PLOT TO KILL, HIS INTENDED VICTIM, AND THREE WITNESSES. £< DE VEAU FACES BAR | Te OEE PT ECW OW Lawyer for Man Accused of CUBAN TREATY BILL _ Conspiring to Rob a Wealthy Merchant Says His Client Is Democrats Oppgse Move to Set Aside All Other Business’ Innocent. While the Measure Is Being Considered. Oliver Welson Waser COURT THROWS OUT SUIT FOR $0000 Affidavits Allege that Lawyer Michael P. O’Connor Kept His Own Witness Away in Case Against Metropolitan. Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme. Court to-day dismissed the complaint of Michael P. O'Connor, lawyer, in his sult for $100,000 damages from the Metropoll- tan Street Railway Company on reading Mdavits alleging that O'Connor him- elf was keeping his chief witness out 16.—The House! of town, \ When the trial of Edgar c. De Veau,| the private detective Indicted for at- tempted robbery of Samuel Lewls, mem-| ber of the manufacttring firm of Hor- | witz, Lewis & Co., of No. 117 Mercer street, began to-day before I le} Goff there promised to be dome sensational evidence adduced by the de: Nov. | WASHINGTON, fense. of Representatives began the considera-| An indictment against O'Connor, Lawyer Samuel Feldman, of the Pus! tion of the Cuban Reciprocity bill to-|which he charges was secured. mall- Ktzer Building, counsel for young De day, Congressman Dalzell, of Pennsyl- clousty by the Metropolitan, was dis- Veau, said to-~fay that his client was vania, reported a resolution providing missed ,and he brought sult for $100,000 from Ways f the the victim of a conspiracy engineered that the bill reported }OuS prosecution, For You to take at once. Following is There were Sufficient proof: 1,138 BUT 27} Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. Paid Help Wants in. the 13 other New York, papers Combined, | WORK IMPROVERS , IRONBRS 08 JANITRESSES KITOHNBNWORK 14 ES! TAILORS N fj s x BOOKBINDERE. - BOOKIGBEPERS. Boys git tes 1 GANVS @ARPR: CASHIERS... UCHAMBERMALDS TMAKERS . TERS. | PROTOGRAPH - ERS ALBSN ER SHOEM AK TAILORS TER! MB VARNISHERS ... WAIST HANDS. . Watrneseia''.: 2 SES ety MIS I'LANEOUS 210 941,188, ' THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER STOCKS STRONG IN [SCARE FOR COTTON STANDARD OIL THE FINAL TRADING Pressure Relaxed. on Pennsyl- vania, and with Easier Money Rates the List Advances and Closes with Gains. TRACTIONS STILL IN FAVOR. Gould Brokers Quy Manhattan While Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit Are Sought—Stee! Shares In the-General Rise. Stocks closed strong to-iay and th the highest prices of the session, a late rally being caused by easy money rates and the fact that the banks had gained in cash dor the first time in three weeks, Pennsylvania was again the trading feature, 180,400 shares of that issue ‘having changed hands and the final price belng 16-8 above the lowest. Tractions made the most sulstantial advances during the day, The late deal- ings were dull. ‘There ts some reason to telleve that one of the large interests that {s sup- Posed to have had a hand in the de- pressing of Pennsylvania has changed sides and ie now looking to a rally in Pennsylvania and the whole list on the better outlook for easier money. The weakness in Norfolk & Western and in Baltimore & Ohio was due to sympathy with Pennsylvania. The Well crowd was in evidence all morn- ing and hammered away with success for an hour, then they elther began covering or the buying from other quar- tors was heavier than their selling, for prices began to improve. The Steel is- sues acted very well and it was sald (hat the buying for a week has been of an excellent character. The Gould brokers were heavy buyers of Manhattan and took some pains to conceal the source of thetr orders, Man- hattan, with Metropolitan and Brooklyn, Were among the strongest issues on the list. The buying of Metropolitan was noticeable, and it was a matter of com- ment that the political crowd seemed to be the heaviest buyers of this issue. Brooklyn was also bought freely. Chicago and Alton was advanced and the action of the preferred hsowed that there was little stock left in the market. The Hawley crowd took all that was offered and seemed to be doing it with the full consent of the Harriman in- terests. Traders were the principal buyers, consequently people who bought on'the advance sold out. It was rumored that James R. Keone was looking for lower prices and was operating for that end. He was a bull on Reading not long ago, but the weak- ness in that issue and its lack of sup- port causes the dellef that he had ceased to take any interest in the road. It was said that the traders had been gunning for Mr. Keene's stock. If this 4s so they probably got it, for he gen- erally throws his stock over under such circumstances and they buys it back when the traders have oversold. The liquidation in Union Pacific in London was believed to be for a West- ern account, 16, 1903. very special values: M | BULLS IN MARKET Sharp Cut in Prices Caught! Them Unawares but the Rush of Shorts to Buy Saved Them, , |SULLY IN THE TRADING. Liverpool Cables Were Lower and Affected the Early Selling, Which Improved After Exciting Drives— Bears Were in the Rush. A sharp break {n cotton of from 11 to 2 points at the opening of the cotton market to-lay caused excitement among cotton operators. The drop was #0 un- expected that it brought consternation to the bulls, and they were panto- stricken for a few minutes, Shorts that had been frightened at the advance last week saw a chance to cover and rvshed into the market and pougut freely. This helped the bulls and caused a sharp advance. ‘The first drop was caused by the un- expectedly low cables from Liverpool, the receipt of 70,000 bales, the heavy realizing of thone who bought cotton last week for « turn and bear pressure. ‘There were many bears and shorts who were not looking for a chance to cover, and they kept selling, believing that they would get cotton at still lower figures to cover their contracts. Heavy buying on the break for the local bulls led by Daniel J. Sully caused @ sharp reaction. Then there followed an improvement in the Liverpool mar- ket, and the local bears became less ag- gressive. At the opening December, which closed at 11.23, dropped to 11.07; January from 11.2 to 11.07; March trom 11.30 to 11.13; May from 11,33 to 11.15, and July from 11.82 to 11.18 ‘The rally carried November to 11 cents, December to 1.11, January to 11.12, March to 11.20, and May and July each nhs closing prices were: November, 10.00 to 10.91; December, 10.98 to 10.99; January, 10.95 to 10.98; "February, 10,9 to 10.98; March, 11 to. 11.01 i 11,08; May, 11.61 to 11.02; "June, 11, 11.05’ July, 1.01 to 11,08; August, 10. 10.76, ‘The market closed easy, TO DISCUSs COTTON CUT. FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 16.—The Cotton Manaufacturers’ Association has granted the request of the Textile Council for a conference this evening upon the pending reduction in wages. At the meeting the Textile Council will lay before the manufacturers a plan of retrenchment less burdensome to the operatives ‘than a return to the schedule of 19% The representatives of the operatives are prepared to make a de- termined stand, but in mill circles doubt is expressed that the manufactur can be prevailed upon to reconsider thelr decision. ee M. LINN BRUCE BACK. Went Gunning for Deer After He Failed on the Tiger. Chairman M. Linn Bruce, of the Republican County Committee, and Secretary George Manchester arrived in town to-day fresh from a successful hunting trip In the Adirondacks, ‘Politics? echoed Chairman Bruce; why, we haven't thought of politics since the day after election, when we dashed out of town. I haven't even read a newspaper since. “We had a fine trip, I shot a big puck four times and then took a shot at him with my gulde's shotgun, breaking both his legs—not the gulde’s, ‘Then Man- chester fired a shot at the animal, breaking its back, Pretty tough treat: ment toward Mr. "Buck, but we had to have him. No, L won't, dabow im polittes again for some time, Things will shape up after a while,” to 73 to Lace Curtains. We will, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 17th, offer the following 350 pairs of Nottingham Lace, Ruffled Nets and Muslins and Col- ored Muslin Curtains, at $1.75 pair, value $2.25 pair, 280 pairs of Irish Point, Arabine, Re- naissance and Ruffled Net Curtains, at $4.00 pair, value $5.25 pair, 200 pairs of Arabine, Renaissance and Point d’Arab Curtains, at THE CUT IS NOT RESTORED. Company pays its fourth quarterly divi- 01 re b 4! and William Rockefeller, et Rad —————E————— HERE’S A MONSTER EUCHRE4 Rev. Father Nagelel Will Hela; Monster Meeting on Friday. With the hope of. securing additional) funds to continue the good work whiot, he has been pushing along for seve years, the Rev. Father John A. Nagel-! elsen, rector of the St. Paul's Sim sions at Congers, ¥., will hold @ ‘monster euchre and reception at the Grand Central Palace on Friday night. It 18 expected that more than four tiousand persons will participate In an/ effort for one of the many prizes offered and at the same time assist @ worthy charity. ‘The entire profits will be turned over to the Missions, and the many promle nent Catholles interested in the suo~ cess of the affair are anxious to se= cure a good sum to be turned over tal the Rev, Father Nageleisen. Tho St. Paul's Missions were established at the special solicitation of the late Areh- bishop Michael A. Corrigan, and hia) Grace, the Archbishop, the Rove gonn Me 1g deeply” ‘inter~ ested In the further success of the Mis- dend for 1:08, sions. ‘The Missions have offered con- The dividend was declared to-day and ‘siderable ald to the many immigrants 2 that have located in upper New York ee State, Archbishop Farley and other. DIVIDEND STANDS Last Quarterly Is $12,000,000, Making $45,000,000 for the Year, the Same Payment as Declared in 1902. Figures Still Show Total Is 3 Per Cent. Less Than for Recent Years —Rockefeller's Share $7,000,000 in Present Payment. John D. Rockefeller, William Rocke- feller and the other Standard Oil mag- nates wild be receive a nice Christmas gift on Dec. 16, when the Standard O11 This makes the total dividend for prominent church prelates will atten 193 45 per cent., or the same dividend the euchre. B.Altman’ Go. THE GLOVE DEPARTMENT eontains an assortment of gloves which includes all the popular styles for Dress and ordinary wear. Women’s Gloves of Kid and other fine skins; Mousquetaire lengths for evening occasions, and One-button or One-clasp Suede Pique with wide embroidery for street wear. Men’s Gloves in correct styles for driving, walk- ing, golfing and automobiling. The Marvex Glove—a prominent feature of this department, represents the extreme develop- ment of quality and = color, Manufactured exclusively;fon B. Altman & Co., by ‘Messrs, Trefousse & Cie., of France. The prices of MARVEX GLOVES range as follows: $1.80 to 2.80 2.30 “ 4.28 1.75 & 2.00 1.83 ‘ For Women, . 5 ry - ee ise Evening lengths, Men, . . . . . Children, . . 6 . . * . “ “ Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, RH INN Brway at 6th Ave, WK 35th St Macy’s—The Original Department Store—Is One of the Interesting Sights of the [etropolis. masy Avenue, 34th to 35th Street. ’g~-Containing twenty-four acres of floor Macy S space—largest retail store in the world. Macy’s—7 mart, a modern merchandizing marvel, a museum of fine and ap- plied arts. %g—Always stirring, inspiriting and Macy S pulsating with a rush of business. %o— The only laree store we know of that Macy Ss sells strictly for cash. %a—Never gives discounts, commissions Macy 8 nor other gratuities to any one, VisitorsinTown forthe HorseShow Should Not Fail to See the Store. It Is Teeming with Economies. Holiday stocks are at high tide. Our display of diamonds is over three times greater than ever before. Diamond Rings at $10.49 to Diamond Brooches at $1,594:24, and hundreds of things at in-between prices. Be sure to look at our beautiful exhibits of China, Rock Crystal, Straus Cut Glass and Gold and Bohemian Glassware. Santa Claus has taken possession of the southern sec- tion of the fifth floor. : oe $7.00 pair, value $10.00 pair. 250 pairs of Point d’Arab, Renaissance and Arabine Curtains, at $10.00 pair, value $13.50 pair. by Oliver Nelson, who unfolded the al- and Means Committer should be consid-| ‘The cago has been on and oft the cai-| _the local fractions made, the | best leged plot of robbery to District-At+/ered 19 the exclusion of all other busl-)endar many times. Last month counsel | Sains, the Mee» Be nes ete torney Jerome. Jness untll 4 oclock Thursday, when a) for O'Connor, who thas a law office at|S4 5-8. Manhattan was up 1 3-8 and “I intend to prova” Mr Fekiman vow will be taken without Untervening| No. 25 Broadway, asked for one more] Brooklyn Rapid Transly the same, while sald, “that Nelson several months ago | motion. ajo. the ground that Charles | dtretoning orice of Saturday, applied to the Distriet-Attormey for a| Mr. Williams, Democrat, of Missis-| 1. who was O'Connor's law es Steel Kained 18, at 1, position as county detective, He was sigpi, speaking for the minority, In op-, clerk at the time of the indietment, had Peete rani ceinperat aes gacavor asked what experience he had had and position to the rule, declared it was sent to Detrott by his present em-|1 1-4. American Sugar and Colorado ven he replied none, he waa told to about the most draatic rule ever intro-| Moyers, Miynn & Konn, #4 No, 150 Nas-| Pucl and Inon were each up 1 point. The out and ilo something.’ duced in the House, saying it shut off| Stu street, and Kohler was an essential Secor the industrials closed fractionally Ison owel my client $200 and fixed all right to perfect the bill, He said the | W! s, without “whose testimony |“ Pennsylvania closed with an advance up a sc e both to do De Veau, thus! minority desired to offer an amendment | Connor could not hope to win. Yat 112 5-8, its highest price sorrtte gettin f his debt, and providing a} which proposed to strike out the “dou-| When the case was called again to- SAC pniO nS RAD ey mae tces If. There won't be any | bie-barrelled” pledge contained in the|@4¥. and the adjournment asked for on| gains of 1-4 to 12 per cont, ‘The Erle » to prove this, } oil Applause frem the Democratic! the ground that Kohler had not. re-| issues were a shade over, to the purchase of the rubber |side greeted the statement that the bill patie one F. McCabe, in behait] jn. total sales of @tocks were 690,100 hose, that is easily accounted for. Welicars down one-fifth of the schedules ie Metropolitan, declared the excuse] snares and of bonds $1,786,000, will prove by the man who sold it} built up y the Republicans. B tee one: ot presented the affidavit Hat aNelkone wonOinte cine ators, and oe) prising arge| of Armin Kohn, of Flynn & Kohn, set- ons. that Nelaon went into the siore and) Mr. Dalzell, replying to the charge] ting forth that, Mis Aone Rage gets The Closing Quotat! sald he wanted a small piece of it to|tnat the rule was a most drastic meas-| Ky out of town; that Kohler had|, To-day's highest, lowest an delosing prices up a leaky gas tube In his room. He |ure, reverted io the (Ime when the Wil- (his own ‘accord: that Hohier/and nel, chanwes, from Barut Parr ‘owed the Th cents it cost from De 5 > Kohn up on the ‘loi is Eh) pewed th a D son ill Was pending, Mr, Crisp being phone ahd waked eohie ty aeanoe 3 x1 {ow do you account for Du Vean Speaker, saying that he commended tho! at once at the Hotel Colonnade, Phila CloneChantken ing In the neighborhood of Mercer street | minority ¢o a study of their own parliu-| delpl and when Koln went there AT% BS Thecienthwaetartene Mr. Feld- | y ney Kohler’ toid him that M. P. O'connor|A #7 seat mentary history, d-paid him $50 to absent himself from | A tim iby + 1 us there by e vith} Congressman Grosvenor said the mi- ork so that he could secure Bom th the law Jnority wanted to muttilat ethe bi and! auother adjournment of the trial of his sek BR t $ ith 1 ’ cuse. i 1 $ ‘suy tis a child of theirs, but, he sald, | ranted Mr. Mc-|pait © Opie oe a at 4 a [we don’t want a child of that kind pe this affidavit, Brook. Rap. Tran, Boy 8 + 1% the $0, born in this House." He spoke for the Rout “comment: (Gan, Feels + % —<—<— t adeption of the rule. + ac Mr, Williams demanded the yeas and] +1" Du u, all of N on the adoption of the rule, and niey nts having been corrot were ordered t 5 + it ert A minority report, setting forth the Bi nt = Mice that Nel-l views of Messrs. Williams, of Missis- MM. Central. jas) er Ned there for a Job as] sippi; Swanson, of Virginia, McClellan, Toute & Ni ip wid Clank, of J art, on t So was Med in the House i meh WHEAT MARKET. = 8, also a memifer + started dull and about steady | g TAYE GNA DISATIA _ =o with room traders selling May, e, lengthy report —_~ 8 we fy 8 but still afraid of the short side of De- | ¢ mining Cuban treaty in toto, Ontarto & West ey vas red 76 yes 0 155 ij Pet . + oe rember, The latter month oon ad- nage rule was udopied=176 yeas to 185) Charged with Cruelty by His| Pears ; st 3 vanced considerably above the closing MWWith the annou vote ‘ H ie pri Saturday on local covering and Mr. Willams (Miss) mou Wife Henry A. Roth Took Gas ay + the bullish situation of local stocks, |CONSent to propose an amendment to the . Rock Island seat tle for a Yen-and-nay vote on the! am erm as Eudsequentiy tie buying was checked |AwWendment proposed ‘Uy the minority Found Dead by Officer with) =i i ie by gossip on the visible supply ty minutes . f 5 — % rather pointed toward a Ilt Vvote then 40. be Warrant. gt oi ¥ Dulliess Pe a es) 3 Payne objected Z 2 ekT ‘ ‘ ae ean Mr. Barnes, Assistant 60% 70% a5 2 ing of corn on the cables and local bear president, bearing ami Se Re pressure President, eas, announ, Mrs. Henry A, Roth, the wife of alt ‘A 3 ae t % New York's opening prices were: /Stke was In respo | plumber, living at Fi4 East One Hisndred| } 1 Hm 1 + Ni ake ranal tial Binary Louse! referred te the Gut | rant for her hueband’s arrest on a 2 recent | eferred to the Com: Wabash p ag" se oh ON oa whe ene pri 3 gn Affairs. 6 change of cruelty by Magistrate Baker|Wost. Union Tela 844% 83 a +) Corn—May With Mr Shree mites) in the Morrisania Police Court to-day,| + Advance. — Decline, 1H; July. 41 5-8 ea ani but when she and Court Officer Reid ar- eae ae aM w Yonkld closing prices wére: May minority voted unanimously] tived at the house with the warrant they CURB STOCKS QUIET. "May ‘worn, 47 1-8 bid! December, (ie weal ine ade ting eee ans Yor-| found Roth lying difeless on the kitohen ordnoy Mover | “oor with a gas tube in his mouth > prices De oks thd Hoge! (Cal) ‘") Roth had been having « great deal o¢| OMI Sight Variations tn Outside $ to 7 ebate urging | trouble with his wife of late, He put Market Prices, row i of the ‘house yesterday and re-| ‘The curb market was quict to-day " repeater come In this morning. | with the lst showing only slight varia- OLDEST ACTRESS DEAD. | thd Win given the wattahte | tons, ‘The bid and asked prices of the ————— n Mrs. Roth and Patrolman | principal outside securities were: FOUR KILLED BY DYNAMITE, arrived “at the house they found t Bid, Asked ‘OLU ' (Worn 4 front barred and bolted. The policeman : Cort rashaktesd nae sav ai or \ broke the door in, and a rush of gas |AR t amito explos came from the hallway, nearly rs oveurred gn the stock farm of Dr. J. B,| 1NDON, Nov. 16—Julla St. George, | powering them doth, After jetting the an, Aouwh of the city, to-day, kill.|KNoOWN Aas the "Grandmother cy the |atmosphere clear somewhat they ‘went {ng four men outright. Thetr names are|Stage,"’ whose pame was a household [into the kitchen, where Roth's hody wes underatood to be Cook, Howard, Dyer | word ja the middle of the last century, | found. and Collins, all residents of Columbus,|died yesterday at the Pancras | He had committed sulolde, but no note A few ot men hax been workin on the |Werkhouse, She was eighty years old. (Was found Jn explanation. ‘The couple farm duting the summer blasung rock “Mie duscased played Fauline “to ‘Bir /had no children and were ia owe ee and stumps, Henry Irving's Melnotte 4n 160, ums lances, ‘ Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, i B.Altmans Go. Will hold a sale to-morrow (TUESDAY), 7 November 17th, of COLORED DRESS GOODs, comprising 3,000 yards Imported Crepes, silk and wool, in Street and Evening colors, also 2,500 yards Imported Zibelines, in street the, reduced price of ‘ Shades, at e, u Pp! 78c. YARD, (Rear of Rotunda.) gC entrally located, ‘Broadway at Stxth | ees em