The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 10

0 TO KEEP ‘LID ON WITH AXE —_—_¥_>— Commissioner Said to Be Plan- ning Wholesale Simultaneous Raids on Pool-Rooms in Ali Parts of the City. — Oe JEROME’S SMASHING METHODS TO BE USED. Admitted that Pool-Rooms Are Running and Also that System of Posting Men in Front of Them Has Failed. 99900600 Oooo “There ts every indication to-day that Police Commissioner McAdoo is planning PLOSDADL ADGA EILEDIDDEDPE MAIS ORDRODDDEOED IG EVEN THE OPENING OF THE RACING SEASON WON’T MAKE COMMISSIONER cold ENG AND UNSCREW THE He 1398400900 Pedow AN! SU ST ) EE BI7; rN ae! & @ general raid on pool-rooms all over These raids are to be made cously, the lower part of the elty, the Tenderloin and Harlem to re- ceive attention at the sume time. No gentle methods are to be pursued. It fs sald that the axe and the crowbar are to be used where admission ts re- fused, and that there will be a regular Jerome of a time ail over the city when the Commissioner gives the signal to begin. ‘That pocl-rooms are running all over the city there Is now no doubt. The yurious heads of the inspection districts have admitted this much to Mr, Me- Adoo, but have declared that their power to deal with the situation {s lim- {ted to placing men in front of the Known rocms to warn patrons away. ‘This mothod was effective for a time, but fs no longer so, Men who are warned by policemen now, grin, say “Thank you,’ and then pass in and make their bets. STOCKS UP, Ing of the Stock E: tie Mensares. loner McAdoo, it is said, is Jatisfied of the entire ineffectiveness of this system of dealing with the pool- foom evil. He has about made up his mind that more drastic methods are after all the only way to deal with t situation. ‘To-day the evidence is be- ing collected all over the city, and-when the genera: raid ts made it will be only on Diaces ‘iene are absolutely known to be pool-rooms. It is reported that the pool-rooms will on. n effort to open to-day, in spite vigilance of the police. Baturday Be Sort ot Meld day ‘with. them, with the racing in the Eas! don to take @ chance Tne tor Titus sald eave, that while pooltrooms were running in hi inapec- Bon district, no new ones bad opened and none would open without hig Kknow- Ing It, With the pollce magistrates ing the view of the situation that they Ys there Is no use doing more ning men who hopped pool-rooms of the character of the places. is for a recelver and a Messrs, gan, ot al. fu itself. So now way; also, that there stlocks mi higher prices, from 1-8 to 5-8. and that ds as much as as we can do.’ brasy fal: inspector Walsh ‘and Inspector| the feature mitun declared. that they knew: of no plans for a general raid elons there is no doubt that’ Commissioner| to McAdoo has some such move in con-|& Stee yy TALK OF CAPT. ELY terday’s closing, movement was slu; Attention was filed with Westinghous moke. BUT TRADERS HESITATE Wall Street Fears Result of Disagreement Between Har- riman and Morgan, and Buy- ers Hold Off to Watch Tussle. Prices advanced sharply at the open- change to-day, though the market was duller than for some time, and there was an air of hes- Itancy which was due to the fact that while for publication the Northern Se- curities interests talk of penco, yet pri- vately and among their friends the talk court decision. Harriman, Stillman and the Kuhn, Loeb contingent have never been on good terms with Messr: Now that thei @ disagrooment Wall street regards it as certain that it will not be lost and that the present disagreement will result in more bitterness. The Northern Pacific corner created there ts a feeling in many quarters that a Northern Leis Iles corner may result in th ma: heaval in Soutaern and Union Pacitic which may not peace of mind of the financial distri ‘This feeling was responsible for t cy in the trading Ked the opening. London sent over be for t day whi The initial figures showed gains of . Atchison advanced 3-8, higher and Wabash preferred market fluctuated frequently tn | the late denlings, Union Pacific rising | 7-8 and then relapsing to below |! of the leaders vertest from trading by the outbreak of the fire on Broadway, the Stock Exchange neighborhood be Wells-Fargo bet Electric 1 and Wheelin | ke Erie second preferred ros Hill, Mor- a chance bean. up: Prices hardened etter [et trys informatt jened after hat information the sank. mntement appeared, but the [Of SYNE to Ruard Ww wish and narrow. SULLY DECLARES HE. WAS RUINED BY TREACHERY Bankrupt Monarch of the Cotton Pit Says that Frank H. Ray and Edwin Hawley, Associates in Last Pool, Piayed Him False. al- realize where {t was coming from. I y office and called up told me that Mr. Ray was up town and hid not been to see ‘hin. Tealled him up several times, and, ting ne aging news, went to : him per ‘Linust have $600,000 before 2 o'clock,’ I told him, ‘orelse I siall have to sus- pend. I have $30,000 of my own, bit I want the other, I am confident if I get the money that he market will turn,’ “Hawley insisted that he did not know Daniel J. Sully, bankrupt monarch of the cotton pit, declares that Frank H. Ray and Edwin Hawley, his former as- | | aociater, are the only ones interested with him in the last pool—the pool that ruined Sully. Mr. Sully will to- day tell the inside of the poolings uf cotton, and make public every turn of the Sully firm since it began to rule He also proposes to wage legal war against those members of the con- . Hawley ton pool for the alleged treachery they | where itny was, and sald that he could dinplaved. log me have $100,000, ‘I have been buying Hie] The first steps to make public these | stocks,” he oaid, ‘and have only #138409 exposures were taken when Sully «p-| in bank.’ Henry W. peared before the recetvers, Chance for Mis Fr An. ch | raft and David H. Miller, and told] or then returned to my oMce and them the dramatio way in whic fees catled my floor broker, Tom Brophy, was brought to ruin. This same story and wrote my letter of suspension will be told to the creditors to-day. Ihediliseray-ottenwar Walsh Sitting on ¢ ey Copper 1-4, Baltimore and Ohlo 1-4, | “!) " tis and, hone ot eqimpector, Walah sald to-day that in| Brooklyn itapid Transit 1-4, St. Paul T pws tt $e) my) creditors: seio MF. AUN iar relat ma corer T he was keeping nat id |3;8 Loulavilie 1-4, Reading 25, “Union Sully. ‘They have suffers by the ties. Had I told them an: ot Saas gntly ta he could. Pacific 5-8 and Southern Pacific conduct of my former arsoolates, 1s ould have made mones hy x wae ee told’ syery captain i in my, dis: chelaues oe peavecena hele pe I have. I will tell how they abandoned Arket, but I did not contide in any. Hent,' he ‘said today, C&pheet GON8| Wanash and. Texas and Pacine Gould | mo, and make © complete revelation | OC tM sition to my creditors I De no let up. Of course, we know that| /ssues showed losse: . | of everything,” have named everything [possess ex- some rooms are running, but in front] 48 the session advanced toward thé| nore will be a mesting of thecredit-)cepea wiain of Mrs. Sully, ‘This T think of every one of, them we have mon, | close, trading war dull with prices gen; rs will consider" perfectly ora to-day, when the whole story will! be told. | “Now that my affairs have been placed in the hands of a receiver,” said Mr, Sully, “it is no longer a question ady siven the recelvers ation the: ire. Neither Mr, Raw I have about my business, but to guard by the creditors my creditors’ Interests. With the as- | sistance of these same creditors I hope Ing |to begin business anew, and I believe! I will get this assistance when they are —+——— COTTON ADVANCES ON GOOD MARKET BUYING, ‘eully aware of the exact conditions that Stocks closed rally. fractional b failure and the exact ne rought about my failure FOR A pee Sane dade Waeen te (Rt | eonattion of my finances. Although cables from Liverpool ald a the strongest tesue of any ei it! Men in the Pool, fot meet the expectations of the eotton cloning up 7- a, aiter rokers here the market selling up to Bate trac-| “A great many men have been men-| with the list up about 1s saint Ante Hone “wore, a shade higher. tioned an being Interested with me in) Mi ie HA un about 12 points on Inte sit né infin - . Former Newspaper Man Who Tad of bore seen, “ere | the Inst ootton pool, but Hawley and! or came into the market ond oie ; Ray were the only men to whom Ty vdvanced about 99 to 60 points, led by Entered Regular Army, It Is Quotations . Hewes Cady inelal Lea te peneens i suly wheat, which advenced to 16.89 + highest, lowest and cloeing | Hnued. SLY s3) against 14.91, Its opening price, Strength | rat Thought, Will Succeed Cowan zrlcea “An et changea womgentrday's|was to manage the market operations |e ie soe crn month wan enpectatt as Third Deputy. According to reports about Police | 4' Headquarters, Capt. Harry W. Ely is being considered for the position of Third Deputy Police Commissioner to succeed John F. Cowan, who has re- signed. wearsee28 fies ses Mr. McAdoo is sad to have been | Eri investigating Capt. Ely’s record for @ days, and it ts generally believed 1 that he will get the appointinent. ace + 105% ly is forty-nine eurs old 4 {a Brooklyn, i Ed fe was a _newspep many years in this olty ets familiar with pollee matters. ‘ At the outbreak of the Spanish-Amer- * Iean war he enlisted as @ private in the| Peon! Fourth New Jersey Volunteers. He rent to the Philippines as a second Ueutenant in the Forty-sixth U. 8. Vol- unteers and ‘was mustered Out asa Lb captain. He is highly recommended by Ge! Merritt, under whom ho served in the iotret iors anes nee os B33: 3s3r828 * Philipp! In_ the latter part of a i Service there he acted as. province a é magistrate and his work was such|Wabash }: +h, j the army authorities were reluc-| + Advance Dealtee aN ~ t to release him. On his return to : is city he ent je employ of , banking and broke concern. down town. He lives at No. 155 West One vet, ‘The appointment of th QT Deputy will be announced April 1. BANK LOANS CROS, THE BILLION MARK New High Record Made, While | ‘"*t ca” best sacrifice himeeit.’ Deposits Are Also Up, and Alt ae the Other Clearing House | tax Figures Are Favérable. Net |upon them in case more funds were ! BFF PS eee FE SEFPESS IEE” |with my own funds and then to call} Noticeable, October selling above the 12- Leeda cent mark “Y found on Thursday a week ago) I" the abscnce of a bull leader the that from $900,000 to $1,000,000 were | pit was disposed to regard the advance needed to make deliveries the next day |" ® Healthy reflection of legitimate Va [botnet marains would be all right, 1/COMditions, although some thouglt It arranged with Mr. Hawley and Mr. Ray {Pad been a trifle overdone, ‘Toward the to meet me at the Waldorf that night | oon hour the list held their gains, with after I had returned from a dinner | ding active, party. At this meeting I showed them |, The opening prices were: March, 14.40 the amount of cotton I had on hand | M4: May, M74 to 11.75; June, 1485 to land the amount of margins needed, 1/1486) July, 3491 to 14.92; Angust, 1438 jtold them that, despite the weak state | tered; September, 12, }of the market, I believed that prices | tober, 11.83 to 11.85; Decambor, 11.64 bid. would get firm the next day after I had | Tiere prices were: March, 14.98 made up my margins. to April, 15.00 to 15.04; May, 15.18 to “I also told them that in some way |i713! JY 0, 18.38 Te ‘July, "18.37 to the aborts had got wind of my posi- | 1800 49 IE, ‘October, 12 tion, but I believed that if the money to 12.15; December, “ine masker closed stead: were put up the extensive short in- terest would turn the market of its own g accord, “Mr, Hawley and Mr. Ray then told %)me that they would ‘sleep over’ my %| Proposition. I hed no idea that treach- i, bie Planned, and the next morn- at Mr. Hawley's house re ere him down town in my car- riage. On the way down we picked up Mr. Ray. “It was plain to me, on the way down town, that sleeping over the Proposition had not worked to my ad- vantage. Ray then told me that it was no use for the three of us to be sacrificed. ‘If any one Is to be sac-| wheat, rificed,’ he told me, ‘you are the one| Ju! wheat, 95 3 Bopternber 88 1-8 0,33 10) Maye 83 5-8 to 581-2; ‘September, 49 1-8 to\ fo loning, prices weer: uly, 8 38 b coin, 58 1-2, uly BS a WEATHER SPOILS FISHING. Tho market ruled generally Arm clos- ing only a few points down from the best under reallzing. The flnal tone Was steady within a net advance of 31 and 49 points. Sales were estimated at WHEAT MARKET, Cold weather in the Northwest and very low temperature through the winter wheat States caused the market to advance sharply to-day, Hard freezes have occurred through the Southeast and grave fears are enter- tained for the crop as the cold snap has followed almost summer weather, New York's opening prices were: M 98 3-4 eptember, May corn, 38 2-8 ‘bia, ening prices were: -%0 8 Bt * May to $8 3-! Secret of the Plot. orn, “It was then thet Hawley and Ray the proposition to me that I over their holdings of cotton at the previous night's price, on condition that they would negotiate a loan of $600,000 for me. I had not long to con- ii SS —[—_—S ee Sees ales landlord's in the best of humors; F World Want Ads. he'd heard great . i Tumors; tried one, sluggish trade to waken— v pen he’s got is taken, w dss to- mark for figures being $1,007,863,700. © Deposita | difference between the purchase price being at|@nd the price agreed upon. $1,048,669,000, while the entire statement | dreadful predicament, Bank loans made a new high reeord| accept it at once. golng aboe the billion-dollar | 90,000 bales of cotton tnvolved, and in day, the first time, The ex: were over that limit, ‘as favorabl ‘weeke's clearing sued to-d sider this proposition, and decided to There were about taking it over I consented to pay the Tt was a but I knew if 1 The Increase in loans|did not take the cotton they would was due to the expansion in busin on. the Btock Exchange, dump it on the my office 1 arket. Arriving at made arrangements over to Mr. Hawley’s office, so that 1 could negotinte my part of the loan. I then went over to the exchange, “On the exchange floor I felt that every one was watching mi to use Agures as} have my stocks and securities taken ‘Trout Anglers Disappointed en the Firat Day of the Season, (Special to The Evenixe World.) EASTPORT, L, I., March 26—Fog and a strong southerly wind were the tnimi- cal conditions which attended the upen- ing of the trout season on Long Island this morning. Hundreds of Manhattan anglerg are now at the clubs anxlousl awiiting a change 0! her whic will enable them to indulge in fishin ——— W i N TS wer in Sunday's World ta Rk Ale read FOUGHT POSSE IN BURNING WOODS Insane Son of Gen. "of Gene Si After Trying to Kill Old Woman, Started a Blaze to Kak His ; Pursuers, EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J, March ~Relleved to be the murderer of one of his children and having done his best |to slash an old woman to death, Ru- | dolph Sigel, son. of © fainous Union soldier, Gen. Franz Sigel, 1s imprisoned here, while companies of citizens are out fighUng a fire which the insane man set In the woods surrounding tls place in an effort to cut off pursuers and pre- vent his capture. Search parties are also out trying to find the miosiig chitd jor her body. Sigel had been acting strangely for some time past, but not until his mur- derous attacit on Mrs. Uriah had he displayed a disposition toward violence. Mrs, Uriah, who is a very old woman, and her husband, Henry, live on a litte farm adjoining the place on which Sigel settled several years ago, where he has made a living by raising berries and garden truck, The families had always beon friendly, although Mrs. Uriah and Sigel saw more of each other than did the two men, Old Uriah ts practically a recluse, and dom appears in public. In fact, both men haye always been considered eccen- tric by the people here. Sigel perhaps largely on account of his having once been an inmate of the Atlantic City County Hospital for the Insane. Slushed Old Woman. A week ago Sigel began to act trra- tionally, but Mrs. Urinh, knowlttg him as well as she did, was not afraid, and when he called at her place yesterday morning and found her alone she had no suspicion of the violence he intended to commit, Suddenly the man arew a large knife which he had hidden in one of his sleeves and began slashing tho defenseless old woman. Repeatedly he drove the long blade into her neck and side. Screaming for help, Mrs. Uriah finally wot out of the range of the wild man’s knife and ran from the house. Sigel followed her, but seeing neighbors sur- rounding his victim he made a trail across the fields which led to the woods. His Child In Missin A party of policemen went in pur- sult of the fugitive, but they had hardly found his trail when dease clouds of smoke began rolling up from the timber, and soon flames stopped the pursuers, ‘They ran around the edge of the woods and flanked Sigel's hiding place. When they found him he defled any one to touch him and brandished his knife threateningly. A concerted rush was made on him, and he was overpowered after a hard fight. It was not until later that the dis- covery was made that one of Sig: children was missing, and a thorough search falling to reveal any trace of her, theory is growing that the Insane man took the little one into the woods, killed her, and that the body will be found buried there, if the fre does not destroy (From the Boston Transoript.) Manning—I don't think I know y what is meant by a corn Mr. Sanningcte ‘8m sort of monopoly. Like lke our janitor, for instance. His children are the only on philldrony y allawed on Mrs, (From the Chicago News.) “The wailing of the wind,” sald the sentimental maid in relating the inc! fent at the dinner table, “actually moved me to tears.”* “That was indeed a sad blow,” ro- marked the cheerful idiot, who never missed an opportunity to butt in. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1904. TOUR GOOD ONE, IRVING SAYS Famous Actor Declares Before Sailing on Mesaba There Has Been Much Artistic Develop- ment in America. Sir Henry Irving and his company of players, eighty-two in number, sailed to- day on tho Atlantic Transport liner Me- saba. They occupied the entire passen- wer accommodation of the vessel. To accommodate Sir Henry, two of the staterooms were torn out #o as to pro- vide a sitting-room and a private dining- room for the Knight. The scenery bad been placed on board with the excep- tion of that in use last night, which was rushed to the pler at the close of the play and placed in the hold late last night. Sir Henry and most of the company went on board ducing the early mern- ing hours. Sir Henry was up a short time before tho vessel sailed. He sald nothing regarding the treatment he jad recsived here at the hands of the crit jes, but he admitted thac while “Dante” was not an artistic failure, it did not take with the American public, and for that reason it was taken off, —— WOMAN TAKES PARIS GREEN. sixth strect, attempted rulcide to-d by swallowing Paris green. Mrs. Leary saw the woman throw the box away just after tnking the polvon, and she rushed out of the house to tummon ald, Policeman McAleese, of the East Sixty-seventh street station, was in the neighborhood and he put in a call for the ambulance of the Presbyte: Hospital, where Mrs. Quirk was taken. She may dle. “Wants” for the Sanday World should be handed in enrly to- ays JAMES McCREERY & GO. Silks, On Monday March the 28th. Seven thousand yards of Shanghai Crepe. Double width, (42 inches.) Lyons dye. Navy blue, myrtle, silver, and slate grey, brown, pastel green, ivory and oyster white, cream and black. 1.ro per yard. New, Summer dress Silks, Check and Stripe patterns, 75c. per yard, Twenty-third Street STERN BROTHERS Furs and Fur-Lined Garments Stored in accordance with the most modern and improved methods, and insured against dama~ by moths and fire, at moderate charges. Remodeling and Altering executed during the Spring and Summer at much lower rates than in the regular season. Articles called for on request. Spring of their celebrated Classique Corsets including the latest Paris Creations, in the most desirable and exclusive materials, combining every essential requisite to conform to this sedson’s mode of dress, with absolute perfec- tion of fit and comfort. Models Attention is called to their ORDER DEPARTMENT for Lace Window Draperies Stores Bonne Femme, Store Flamand, Vestibule Panels, Bed Sets, Bureau & Table Covers. An unusually choice selection of Point Venise, Point Flandres, Point Arabe, Filet Italian, Renaissance and Cluny Laces, Estimates and Designs Submitted, Sash Curtain Third Floor. “PAINS IN MY BACK MADE ME A CRIPPLE.” “Unable to Move Without Suffering—But I Am Well Now—The Pains Have Disappeared—My Health Has Returned—And My Praise fur Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets Will Never Cease.” “Two years ago I was attacked with Kidney trouble that was of such a nature that I never expected to recover. “It was impossible for me to sleep at night. Severe pains in my back made me a cripple, unable to move without suffer: | $n | tried several preparations, but they proved of no avail in my caso, which was Gradually growing more serious. “Two physicians, spectalists on kidney troubles, treated me, but were unable to improve my condition the slightest. “I was about to give up all hopes of ever getting cured and was In despa: “Then Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets were recommended to me, T must admit that they are the greatest remody tn the world, I began taking thenf regu- larly. Tn less than a month the pains mpeared and omy former health began to return. “T was recently examined physician, who told mo In a very healthy condition. mending Dr, Pettingill" Tablets to a number of for It will never censh.""--Miss Susie Lang. 43 Mimlin St., Philadeiphia, Pa. Sept. 27, 1103, an eminent Kidneys were Tan oak Aches end Kidney Trovble Men and women Cured by Dr. Pettingili’s Kidney- { Wort Tabiets. k—find in NEW remedy VITAL FNERGY—NEW YOU singing through thelr veins to It y what ir klve NEW JOY ‘TO LIF WATCH YOUR URINE for the Brick Dust | YO% Danger Signal, The Urine In tho borly's Heelth or index of Life or Deat nest, Dr. Pettingill’s Ring). Wart Tablets THEY CURE— Back Aches Ki ney Trouble DOUGLAS o SHOES us TEE WORLD. will be paid to anyone who can prove that W. L. Douglas does not make and seil more men’s $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. Incipient Bright's Diszase- Ww. -.. we) $3.22 $I 10,000 REWARD The Douglas The reason W. 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