The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 2

ston to do. THE WORLD: Sw ‘ FRIDAY EVENI eres cane assem G, MARCH 18, 1904, ' wD GEN. WOOD WINS IN SENATE FIGHT: His Promotion as Major-Gen-' eral of the Army Confirmed! by a Vote of 45 to 16, Only, Two Republicans Against. | PPOSITION WITHDRAWN | AT THE LAST MOMEN‘' Four Democrats Stand Up for, Him and Result Is Taken as, a Vindication—Favoritism and Other Charges Were Made. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Brig.-Gon, Leonard Wood's nomination as Major- General was confirmed by a v to 16 by the Senate tn executiv to-day. Senators Kittridge and Scott were the! ehly Hepublicans who voted against Wood. Cockrell, Pettus, Dubois, Patter. fon and Clarke (Ark.), Democrats, voted for him, | ‘The debate on the Wood case brought to a conclusion by the 4 of Senator TMler not to speak against Wood's confirmation, ax he had pre- viously announced that it was his inter Senator Foraker accordingly abandoned his speech tn favor of Wood and, no otfier Senator desiring to be heard, the vote was taken shortly ufter the doors had been closed for the execu tive session The opposition to Wood whieh had Deen led by Senator Hanna seemed to have fost its force after the Senators | denth, and although there was a show of antagonism at the Committee he SULLY’S FAILURE CAUSES PANIC. | ings, the extent to which it went was | avidenced by the vote. | The favoritism as charged shown Wb Wontinued from First Page.) ' President Roosevelt had little weight) , in the ultimate result, the vote being | Cafes in the neighborhood of the Cotton Exchange were crowded with dis- taken as a vindication of the Ge ral hevelled brokers celebrating the failure of the erstwhile cotton king. 3 ae ae Chy TURE G14) This last market manipulator to go the way of nearly all who attempt | UR Woodinow usaumos ther premier jcorners has had a remarkable business exnerlence in the past fourteen | position In the army avsigned him by! months. Christmas Day, 1902. found him working In a cotton broker's off ‘he President, | C Q ny 50 a ¢ » 7 o- Brerldent: sacntiat nommation| i Providence for a salary of $50.0 w Christmas Day, 1903, he pr aun ever been fought with more mony in the United stu mate than) hat which has jus anried by | 6 shat Wood five i nited | erl-|sented to his charming young wife the house at No. 6 Bast Sixty-second which/he paid $300,000, He was born in Providence and is now forty-three years old. IHis con- nection with the cotton business led him to careful investigetion, and he determined that the price of the staple at the end of 1902 was too low. |STARTED HIS FAMOUS CAMPAIG lie interested New Engand capitalsts in his ideas and got backing for body. tomran national body ely pool up the price of the staple. Coming to New York in January of Ip he went on the floor of the Cotton Exchange on ‘Feb. 3 and in} and the man that he has adva a quiet, unobtrusive and generally gumshoe manner started his campaign, The heads of older un voldiers never diminix! After the war Presid | Ina very helm of the few idlays the bears knew that there was a master hand at the Dull movement. Gotton was then selling at a Little less than 9 ww feeuts a pound. Since that sime it has sold, through the influence of Sully, remained! at 17.95, an advance of 100 per cent. ‘The high price touched was more than i cotton had commanded before in thirty years pointed Gen. Brigadic srnor of (1 Wood--n thir time erament on. ie returged ‘ coping, “evuthin the ; Six weeks after entering the market Sully had cleared up $900,000 for Deteer nt tat recs Ine Binself and much more for the pool back of him, Then the bears jumped | some months age Wood wis Major-Gen: ‘Then “the opposition came terms. ( ‘on bim and ter days his corner hung in the balance, but his sill and his! knowledge of the market conditions won him out He closed all his deals in May with profits estimated at $3,000,000 and announced that he was going to Europe for a rest. In the mean time W.| Brown, a young cotton broker from New Orleans, had come to New ‘Pp. york and formed an alliance with Sully, and when Sully sailed for Europe | Brown kept the bull campaign moving. | + . 4 ro ’ 7 pl 4q t DRAGGED IN AGAIN AND CAUGHT, Z ! Hie returned in August and entered the market again, cleaning up prob- ally $600,000 before the middle of December, when he closed out his deals slon king the ton in Cuba as Military roncerning Work iene + the cone hn, Unrough a with the xeon ee and took a rest Trade and other exchange seats, Ip to five weeks agu he was not a prominent factor in the market. Then he wot In. and [n the pagt two days his total holdings have run up to 300,000 his total los in the market in five weeks $3,900,000 W ORLEANS, March 18.--The announcement of the failure of Broker ding the whole ring into a pante. There was instantly a iG mendous drop in cotton, dnd dt the moment it seemed impossible to say where the tmp would terminate, Shortly after the sensational bulletin came in over | Rapid Transit Board Passes, the wires the market was reported to be down about $10 a bale The scenes around the ring defied description. On the receipt of the Resolution Asking the Legis) gis, puttetin and ina remarkably short time there was a drop of about a” lature to Pass a Law Giving, cont and a half, July fell from 14.56 to 13.65, and May was selling at 13.00. | Later the effect of the suspension had been tested and the market ve- the Municipality Ful Power. | * recovering some 30 points gan siowly to tuen upward, \PAILURE AFFECTS WHEAT PIT, The beard of Rapid Transit: met. te. CHICAGO, March 18.—Mr. Sully within the las few AY agonted |e tuvon favoring | mombership gn the Chicago Board of Trade, and caused a brief sensation | have not recove a ref ydum to the people om the mat! in the wheatpit. His operations in grain, however, are said to have been| ter of munici J} ownersliip: with refer shee to future subway raliroads | velatively unimportant ’ RY tee thie nesnens Law a a cane News of the failtre was recelyed here just as the closing gong sounded! commission will Ine re was a slump of 2 6-8 cents in wheat to-day, chiefly in the closing! ne bw ind it is said that liquldation for Sully’s account was a factor in the © John Chitin w ndous selling pressure who did 1 . He begged to be excused fr RAINE hat he doubted t ROVIDENCE, R ment of Dantel J 1, March 18.—The announcement of the embar Sully came as a blow to the cotton trade. Mr. Sully be- youn Ceapiity of aa ane ope stoi Messrs | Boardman and ives, counsel te the! je G altvranc : peels 5 ey Hoes Ad TE ny Woon tol aay | pgs In this city, aud his daring operations have been followed clorely cate the measire in accorduice with, Many local speculators followed Sully’s example and advice, and not a few! tw-day's resolution. | ‘ofited handsomely last year. In manufacturing circles there has been little sympathy with | and mil! owners snd agents were prominent in expressing belief that would do much toward relieving the uncertain situation in| _——— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY OBur seis. TOO) ate however the vrei, Tat] the toxtilé trade, suspensior TIDES Water, Low Water ‘rp, ALL ts IKE THAT OF LEITER, ( and fall of Sully fn the cotton market is strikingly like the| sy of youn Leiter in the Chicago wheat pit. As Suily cotton market, so Leiter cornered the wheat market, and folks all over the country talked of Leiter as they did of Sully. They called him) ithe genius of the wheat pit, and gave him fanciful tities like "Wheat King,”’| just as they cailed Sully the genius and the king of the cotton market. ] Leiter enjoyed a career ax king about as brie? as that of Sully. While {folks were figuring out his millions in paper gains he was gradually losing control of the situation, until he fell with a crash that was heard through.| out the worlds The failure of this young mau separated Leiter, sr., from some $6,000,000 of his bankroll. but the young man got out with a good; name, although t was, expensive, Sully has controled cotton just as Leiter controlled wheat. His failure, | like that of Leiter, was hardly expected, although everybody wondered | how he could continue his sway. Sully has no rich daddy to pay his debts, | He danced high, but it isn't known yet who is to pay the fiddler. ton, 8 ‘ar "hrunanci laen LADELPHIA, March 18.—-A member of the firm of George McFad- ‘Tallahassee, den & Bo., cotton brokers, of this city, said, commenting on the failure: The decline, amounting tw about $18 a bale, will be beneficial to the cotton industry because it will allow manufacturers to purchase cotton at ® marketable rate, Numerous mills were closed on account of the high price if of-cotton, The losses will ye) solely, I balievé, upon the speculators, 3 PORT OF SEW york, ARRIV hristiansand, WORKING THE GUNS ON THE MIKASA, THE JAP BATTLESHIP REPORTED HURT MINERS VOTE AGAINST GOING OUT ON STRIKE a Big Majority in Favor of New Two-Year Wage Scale Which Will Be Signed Next Monday. INDIANAPOLIS lers whi to-day Hot the scale and in favor of a str ounted the vote of the min acceptance Annotnced the Kotex east, 165, accepting the scale, 98, March 18—The or rejection of the le of wages offered b¥ the operators sult ns follows: | Majority against a strike, Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, said a mgcting of the joint sub-acale committee would in all proba- billty be called for Indianapolis next Monday, when the scale would be signed for two years and arrangements would be made for the next Joint convention to meet two years from now, Secretary BUILDING STRIKE Bricklayers, However, Who Have} MAY END SOON Been Acting Tra The des. Independently, Will Soon Be Allied with Othee, : Bricklayers’ Unton has made ap- j BUeation for membership in the Board GIRL ROMANCER SENT HOME. \ Child Who Told Many Yarns Terned Over to Mother, The girl who mystified the police and the offiders of the Gerry Society by many stories ghe told a few days in the Childrens Court morning and finally told «he ceuth When she was found tast Mor the pollee she sald she the ago this been napped ang held a prisoner in a house ‘Harlem for several days, but she could give n © he description of the house. hame us Jselia Friedman, Later. she No. 69 Henry street, but a nether address could any cue be found name vind’ thother a snd tad that. th child's name is ¥ she lives at 2 of Representatlyes of the Butlding] moiher suid the ant to visit ‘Trades, and the application has been | & cousin In Harler sist) Monday: ‘and : lost her way, but she could iva ho ex- Tavorably veted upon, This means that] planation of why she should have tne tho Drickliyers, Who have been ac} ‘ lem SXSEDT THis ale is Klayers, who have been actine Hasiecencinens fidependently in the controversy with | Sent_hamo. (he Mason Butiders’ A tion, will shortly be allied with all the other buttding ty Most of the organizations have rigtd! !trom ay urally Huy ent of stre look, th tne Hoard sucee Bulla the ing trades, Ye at noune J masen but ! support | building operations, weeks acquired of this is conside cnused, sor ol ‘Trades which Sam F stowd Wreeked. walking delegates of all the Soy of these men who ex- ed Viewssunfavorable to the brick- yers ve tude an 1 their the ak th dy th last summer, Nope for Reau While the conference last night tween t “F ele! double tors 1 As Bi nilder Phat Ca After meeth the ta repres ctl Inver orth The 1s conduct By It was then that he bought his Stock Exchange, Board of °OHfracts with their employers, ur to two years to yun. will hy of Representatives and wher support is an ete sth that the theo! th intention bricklayers should decide heir t pet v he brickl: having Nut ive to suppert Misgon Build Assochition cunnot fafford to over- the United Board of rks wid it ls composed of bulid- hd ve awitched in their yers have an- getting Into with the Id demand the skilled Workmen on but the possibility remote, as the men from the losses long spell of idleness ption of Work, be- he Arbitration Boara, represent: hour day pay yindin and w and the Mason i not result in eis hope that thi resiimed on all the build- tor age "Get \rbitration Committee returned. Townsend Building and reported employers their hy laborers to go back to work, morning conference was held at ing the Dricklayers Builders’ Assootntio: any definite aetio work will be ings at the be The Trieklayers' ginning of the trouvl mbers of the yelation have themselves Assooiatl Jab inning of next week Inton in this diffi has had ne fight of its owa, but at ide of the Lab: hich wants an an hour and e, Since the many contrac- nm Butla- signed an a tot buc the Mason refused to organization, ms, n what the fight hinges on now Vaborere Back. with the 8 Curry's Hall and th dressed whom urged the tabo and th of the and cold. by the majority of bricklayers would be with them. It \s charged that many of the leaders kia are blowing bath hot When with the bossem-they tell of the hard struggle they are mak- Ing with the laborers toeget them to go to work pending arbitration,cand these same men when they get de as the seca are mbaevaxet Xo advise Saeny br jeneral Coun- afternoon the of Brick- this ives inability to get laborers were ad- cklavers, gsome of rs to stand firm, fe the | | SKIN HUMORS BLOOD HUMORS ‘Speedily, Permanently and _ Economically Cured by Cuticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS: Compleie External and Internal Treatment Price One Dollar In the treatment of torturing, disfig- uring, itching. scaly, crusted. pimply, blotchy and scrofclous humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of bair, Cuticura Soap, Olntment and Pills have been wonderlully euccessfal. Even the moat obstinate of constitutional bu- mors, such as bad blood, scrofula, in- herited and contagious humors, with loss of hair, glandular awellings, alcer- ous patches tu the throat and mouth, sore eyex copper-coloured blotches, as well ay bails, carbuncles, acurvy, stles, ulcers and ‘sores arising from an tmpure condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other romedies fall And greater etlil, tf possible, fe the wonderful recor Jof cures of torturt disfgaring humors among tnfante ai children. The soffering which Cuticura Remedies have alleviated among the young. and the comfort they have af- forded worn-out and worried parents, ¢ led to thelr adoption tn countless homes as priceless curatives for the sklu and blood, Infantile and birth bu: mors, milk crast, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, pimply eke and scalp hamors, with loss of halr, of infancy and childhood, are xpeedily, permanently and economically cured when all other remedies altable for children, and even the best phy- siciaus, fal Seid three a fore =. ei Ri ate Ea ie SOTA fae O SUNDAY WORLD WANT: LA GRIPPE te Spring Colds—Neuralgia—-Rheumatism—Chills “and Fevers VANQUISHED From Every State—From City, and Town, and Farm—The | Homes of the Nation Are Sending Their Thanks and Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Toffic. - Paine’s Celery Compound ANNA BALLOU SUFFERED WITH irtp, Nervousne: Praeumon' Blood Trouble. ‘The doctor told her she might never walk again. To-day she 1s well and strong. Paino's Celery Compoupd cured the REAL cause of her sickness, fod etrongth to her| nerves, purified her blood and drove out diseane, Patne's Celery Compound makes people well. It is the one Spring Remedy that purifies without weakening. It utrength to the nerves and gives buoyant vitality and health to the whole system, feeds It stops the drain on the nervous system, expela harmful humors from the blood and increases its volume and its strength-giving qualities, Mer Letter: Tunbridge, Vt., Dec. 11, 1963.—"I began taking Paine'n Celery Compound in the spring after having spent a year and a balt confined to my bed on account of baying Pneumonia and a bad knee, due to blood trouble, At the time I began taking your medicine I was very nervous and did not want to see any one—only my own folks. “The doctors oll said that there was not anything else they could do for me, and| also said they did not think that I would ever be any better, and ff I was better 1) would nover be able to walk again. “A friend of mine was taking Patne's Celery Compound at the time and I thought | U would try tt. I took several bottles he- fore 1 saw muoh Improvement. But soon Be ' MRS. J. R. BENS:ETT—ASTORIA, L. I. Grip Was Cured—Neuralgia and Pains in the Back Banished— Paine’s Celery Compound Gave Her Strength—it Is the One Spring Rumedy in Her Home. after getting up from that I took: one bottle | pound. and it in held In hich esteem ip our of Paine's Celery Compound. It helped mo | household, T would not be-withont lt, for to’regain my strength. ertainly it hax been a greet Yenett to ane. “1 can truly say your medicine hus been |! have not had an attack of neuralsta wince en nnn | jof great benefit to me."'—Anna C, Halton, begnn using it. Mrs. J. R. Bennett, widely known Jn] “Have taken the Compound recently for Astoria, Long Island, suffered with mala- | jain in the back and grippe, with complete Ales resulting from the seme cause, She| ‘trative result. Have also. recommended vour valuable medicine to many of my had: friends, and know positively that they hav: Grip, ad good results.""—Mrs. J. R. Bennett, 1 Neuralgia, N. Henry st. Pains In the Back. = ar a8 SSS || The only Real Cure tx that MI88 ANNA BALLOU. Paine’s Celery Compound gave her health. | | whieh en the MEAL CAUSR&t it oured the REAL cause of her sickness. | {Treating sy mpto: pimple! Grip Was Cured—Blood Wast lig it any wonder that in her homo Vatue’s |} cruption Saale fat Purified — Her Whole System} | cejery Compound is the firet resort Jn all |} dime. early all Strengthened by Paine's Celery} | sickness? Ia it any wonder that whe de- |} dine: tty anal Compound. lights to recommend it to ber friends, and |! vain dy in the INNER NERVES." watches with pleasure the benefit that they Prof, Edyant E, Phelpe. at Da my nervourness left me. I again enjoyed | £*t from Paine's Celery Compound? D. of Vartmouth Vhiveriity” wine Discoverer of Paine's Celery, wound. Her Letters Astoria, TT, Dec, 4, 1903.— aud/years T have used Paine’ secing all wbo called at the house. “L kept right on gaining, until now I call | myself VERY WELL AND HEALTHY. “E had a light attack of the grippe. Learn how much better you can feel---Go to your Druggist To-Day---Get one bottle---Feel just ONCE that abundant new nerve force made by Paine’s Celery Compound—You will NEVER AGAIN be contented with low spirits and poor PMIAELS BROS) BROS, ‘Hoth Ave, & 9th St.,B'klyn. ‘ELiberal CreditHouse, New Spring Styles CLOTHING NOW READY. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, in all the newest bie | 00u terial, for. 10, ad Silk and Cloth Coats, Skirts, Waists, MILLINERY, Men’s and Boys’ Top Coats, Men's Business and Dress Suits, Boys’ School & Confirmation Suits, Lowest Prices, Easiest Payments, aT si0 Purchass $1 Down, 50c, per Week, Remember, we also sell Furniture, Carpets, &c. 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They im- | Burren PEANUT BRITTUB.-ce5 + + ceseceeees ONEY COCOANUT HOOP CORN CRISP. ortant thing is not to delay. Nine- athe ‘of the danger is in neglect. Sth Ave. & 9th St., Brooklyn. Four Op‘ical Stores easy to reach. 42. years’ eye practice, * NOC HARGE for Examination. Every Druge‘st sells “Short Stop, ~ Ginssens if needed, $1.00 up, New York’s Best DIED. DONOHOF.—At Ocean Side, fe 1, on March 17, 1904, SARAH, hoe, awed 42 years. Funeral services Bt, Chureh, Rockville Centre, Mi ot Bets March 2%, Inter, m Calvary Cemetery. Philadelphia, papers please copys wife of Patrick Dono+ c uals Cough Megiare D «| CArlec, Ara lea Years’ practice, id St... Arcade, Broad-Ex, BI peed etl ry preg ee Laundry ee Est eae a. 37 Bro 223 Sixth Avenue... Below 85th St Saat re [1345 Broad Belor St] arr =| gunpay WORLD: WANTS \ i