The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1904, Page 11

ROTHSCHILD INA RAGE IN TOMBS Acoused Bank Wrecker Curses for Making Raid on His Apartments in Ansonia. Phe wildest man in the Tombs to-day jwas David Rothschild, the bank ‘wrecker, when he was told that As- sistant District-Attorney Kresel and a force of detectives had raided his apart- ments in the Ansonia last night and earried to Police Headquarters three big tin boxes, a leather bag and a vallse, For a minute Rothschild was speech- lesg. The rage he felt dammed the words that poured to his lips. Then he swore about the police and District- Attorney with a fuency thai aroused the admiration of the old prison keepers who heard him and when relleved to some extent concluded that it would be best for him to have legal advice | before going into any further criticism of the District-Attorney. D) Assistant “ District-Attorney Kresel said to-day that he did not have a search warrant when he went to the Ansonia, entered Rothschild’s apart- ments and searched them.with Detec- tive-Sergeants McConville, O'Rourke and Price. He spys it was a matter of police business, and that he thinks that the mass of papers ne seized will re- veal to some extent what became of the money missing from the Federal Bank ] and the Globe Security Company. After consultation with the District- Aitorney, Mr, Kresel will have the stuff he took 'from Rothschild’s rooms re- moved from Headquarters to the Crimi- nal Courts Building and examined. He refuses to say whether there was any money In the boxes Louis Minsky, of No. 205 Second ave- nue, declared ‘to-day that it was not true that he acted as manager of the Grand street branch of the Feder: Bank. Mr. Minsky merely golicited counts for the bank on & small comm! ston on LONDON STOCKS FIRM. Americans Closed Steady but Quiet After a Good Session. LONDON, April 22.—Rates for money and discounts were easy to-day. Trad- fng on the Stock Exchhange was quiet, but prices were well maintained, Con- pols and Home Rai re cheerful on “‘nvestment purchas ‘onsols closing easter. Americans were steady at parity and @ little more anjmated, though the Ne ‘n Securities dispute restricted business. They. closed quietly and steady, Foreleners were irregular, Russia 8 wero firmer and Japanese re Police and Distriot-Attorney |iies" xenten STOCKS QUIET ON THE CURB. wow changes tn Prices for Ont- aide Securitiec ‘Trading on the curb was extremely Gull to-day with prices showing few changes. The bid and asked prices of the principal outside Resa were: Asked. Ey be tad 5. 15% 174 inter, Marine Inter. Marine Light and Fu Manhattan, Tr: White Knob COTTON MARKET, Several big selling orders in May and July weakened prices at the opening to-day. Late positions were affected by the return of good weather South and the whole market showed an un- dertone of bearishness which made It difficult for bulls to gain any ae Buying was wholly professional. to the close of the first hour most of the list showed slight gains over the open- ing. The opening prices were: April. 13.60 bid; May, 13.71 to 1372; July, 13.94 bid; August, 13.62 to 13.54; September, 12.20 offered; October, 11.63 to 11.65; Novem- ber, 11,53 to 11.54; December, 11.50 of- fered. —— WEAT MARKET. Wheat opened lower to-day due to the fine growing weather in the south- west, and large shipments’ this week from Argentina. July broke about 1 cent in the first fifteen minutes of trading under severe hammering by the bears and stop loss selling. Corn opened steady on bullish crop news Yrom Argentina, but failed to with- stand the break in wheat. New York's opening orices were: Wheat-May, 91-2; September, 841-4 fold. Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat A July, %5 1-4 to September, #1 8-8 to 811-4. Corn —May, 491-8 to 491-4; July, 485-8 to 48 8-4; September, 481-4 to 483-8; De- cember, 44. New York's closing prices were: May wheat. 91-2: July, 887-8: September, $3 3-4 bid. May oorn, 4 bid; July, 53 1-8 bid. Chi wheat, 88 3-8 bid; July, 64 8-8 September, §0 1-2. May corn, 43; 48 1-8 to 48 1-4; September, 47 7-8 to 48; Decomber, 43 5-8. —<—<———=—____ Patriotiam by Proxy. (From _the Washington Btar.) “I have never failed to answer to the call of duty,” said Senator Sorghum. go's closing prices were: May “But you have not always been will-| as follows: ing to paersfice yourself.” 125° a ae + * STOCKS CLOSE HIGH |e..%: BUT TRADING DULL :-**" Realty and Consolidated Gas|% : Claim Attention in the Market if and Gains Are Shown by All the Leaders. ES PEEEE I+ ++h +Ht + Rt he FEE * Traders ruled the stock market to- day from the opening to the close a there were one or two glaring instafock of manipulation. That which attracted the greatest attention was the boosting lof United States Realty preferred. The | ah" lever with which the stock was raised was the reported reorganization plan whiow will be put {n force as soon as ‘James Stillman returns from the tour of inspection he is making with EB. H. Harriman. Consolidated Gas attracted a great deal of attention during the day, and It was noticeable that there was a good deal of quiet distribution going on when ever a purchaser could be found. One man let go several hundred shares, which showed him a profit of 69 points on each share, The stock was elightly weaker than yesterday on the uncer- tainty as*to the action of Mayor Mc- Clellan on the Remsen Gas Dill, i bi i ; BEBSSB asl 525885 SEEPPESIES COAL INQUIRY DEMANDED. Congress Urged to Take Up Matter if Attorney-General Refuses. WASHINGTON, April 2—"Tye At- torney-General has been brooding over that evidence Ike an old hen on a door knob for eighteen months. He has not ucted in any way and won't let anybody take ft away from him.” Representative Wiliam Randolph Hearst made thin statemefit before the House Committee on the Judiciary to- day in arguing for a favorable report on his resolution calling on the Attor- ney-General for the evidence against the anthracite coal carrying railroads, wich includes the report of the ‘United There was a great deal for traders to talk about during the day, but nothing neemed to be able to increase the ac- tivity. In the afternoon the market be- came dead. The fact that the banks had gained more than $11,000,000 during the week had no effeot, for money is al- ern District of New York. Mr. ¥ and Metropolitan. tae eacrificed enough| Amal to more than make up the de-|Am. & ready a drug, and several largessums wore loaned during the day at i per cent. as a momber of the House. eee ylewed in detail the proceedings tuted by himself against the "Shoat ‘The grangers were steady, and with and demanded thit action should be the exception of Unton Pacific, were| taken either by the Attorney-General but ‘fractionally higher. ‘Steel "was| OT that the House should appoint & committees of seven of its beavy and lower. Rubber was active com and held well in the face of some disap- Intment over the size of the dividend, he statement of a director that the dividend was a quarterly one and would be maintained Iped the market for the stock, which was reflected in an advance of the common. The traotions was the! strongest on here was quit se ood buying’ of both Brooklyn | Pittsburg houses are still bearish on the Si isnues, and | sold the preferred all during the day, ‘The market cloney high but dull. The total sales of stocks were shares and of bonds $1,580,000. view to secur roads under the A Spring Pastoral, (From the Atlanta Constitution.) Let us go into the woods, and crush of crowds; from the Babot of Tongues that only, wag to censure; from the binding glare % of Cities whose thunder-clouds The Cloning Quotations Let us tuke 2 day off with “a highest, lowest and hand the song-thriiled Mock- A *| ingbird, in dreamy: dep °|by” mppled rivers let us dediente on of the Wild—one of bright. re with choc af In other words and net changes from yest prioes or from last recorded si of daisies, cloak inviolate vines: nd High ve. tH Inw. Clone chines 49) Cooper 8. UNION MADE. MADE Past Color Eyelets will not turn bra_7. Write for Mlustrated Catalog showing Spring Styles. Notrouble to got a fit by mail. 25 cents extra prepays delivery. outings, etc, ; and afternoon wear. for these three pairs, three pairs of W. L. 7 ies, ADWAS, ¢ corner Sth street, aPis care. 2,473,464 $3. 50 SHOES PAIRS OF FINE SHOE WERE AND SOLD BY W.L,. DOUCLAS IN 1903. $ REWARD will be paid anyone who can prove that W. L. Douglas does not make 10,000 and sell more men’s $35.50 shoes than any other manufacturerin the world. States District-Attorney for the South- Hearst occuplel the attention of the committee for an hour in the first argument he has made in his capacity Te and get ‘away from the mass of humunity—from | the desperate life-drive; from the Tush of the glitter- ing Dollur whose mimic Eagle's talons e at the throat of Life; from false ‘alse friends, and the Terror and Gay to the freedom BBD Si ae 20m. Every QeNTLEMAN SHOULD HAVE THREE Pairs OF SHOES TO PROP- RRLY Dress His FEET ON Aut Occasions. He should have a pair of ACM Lace Shoes * for cool and rainy weather; a iy — ar Patent Leather Ox paras t for warm, sunny 3 a pair of Heyl’s F: h P; calt or Patent Corona Colt Button Shoes hale pou one pay Tih GR ad u can ol In their equal ah Douglas Shoes for $10.50. aia UGLA 3 GLAS STORES, N GREATER NEW YORK: pen EIGHTH AVENT! 20 WILLIS AVENUE pest 149th St. air of SIL-KEY KID, ith St The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the greatest sellers in the world, is, they are made of the highest grade im- ported and domestic leathers; they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoes. Douglas $3.50 Shoes are made of the best leathers: HEYL’S FRENCH PATENT CALF, PATENT CORONA COLT SKIN, AC-ME CALF, SIL-KEY KID, IMPERIAL HORSE ENAMEL, i RUSSIA CALF, FINE CALF, Etc. SIL-KEY KID and AC-ME CALF are everproduced. They can only be obtained in Douglas shoes. W. L, Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 finest Patent Leather produced. . Pda 22d St. Gates Ave.| JERSEY CITY: 18 NEWARK AVENUE. eee eee LMEWARK; 785 BROAD STREET. ,” special brands of the very best leathers | shoes. CoronaColt is | conceded every> | where to be the | Je anew the evidence in the pos session of the Attorney-General with a action against those herman anti-trust act. i 206 Broadway, them John W. Peckett, a or both, Lord & Taylor Announce for werieday a Special Offering| Girls’ New Reser & Coats wealthy and prominent real-estate lawyer at No. {s missing from home at No. 313 Clinton street, Brook- lyn. His soctal and business relations were such that he could find no cause wm them to absent himself. health was bad and recently he had grieved considerably of his father, and these facts led his wife and two grown daughters and the many friends of the family to fear that he may have temporarily lost his |} mind. It had been the custom of either one of the daughters, with him each morning from their home as far as the Bridge. Miss Helen ac- companied him last Wednesda: img and parted with him at the Brook- lyn end of the bridge at 10 o'clock. At that time it was belleved that he But his over the death to walk ‘morn- ae WORLD: RIDA EVENING, “APRIT.. 98 99,” 1904. ‘MISSING TT MAY BE INSANE Lawyer Peokett, of Brooklyn, Disappears Under Strange Circumstances, and Friends Think He Has Lost His Mind. would proceed, as usual, to his office. | When he had not returned for dinner the family begun an {nquiry, He was a member of no club, had never ab- sented himself from dinner and hed invariably spent thé evening with his | family. i It wan learned that he had not been | at his office during the day, although | he Was to have taken part in several | important conferences there. Since that | morning when he lefe his daughter at the Bridge he has not been seen nor heard from by those who know him. When last seen he had a brown Jeather wallet marked with the initials | of his father, “J. A. P.," ing $50 in bills, a gold wi marked with the Initials “J. W. @ large solitaire diamond ring, and a topaz seal ring. overcoat and a band of mourning about . He was about & feet 10 s in height, weighed 200 pound dark hair tinged with gray, and partially gray mustache. (ee New Health Theories. (From the Boston Transcript.) A new theory is that hot bread Is bet- tor than cold bread, provided it is thor- ly done, so that the f The stomach is chilied by it. stion cantiot proceed until, the bstracted 1s made. hinik » who have themselves of hot rolls, & Hef that the sleej right side, is t x lose should Ne on| th the loft wide for a while at least. de: cause the beart, burdened by the wi vpon it, beats’ more slowly, and t slackening of the forces of the bod: jets the nerves an@ brings on sleep. at % less than present value, Consisting of Cheviots, Coverts, Fancy Mixtures and Taf- i/fetas, in short and 7, qualities and correctly fashioned; sizes 4 to 14 yrs.; values $10.50 to $12,50—a fortunate purchase enables us to offer at $7.50 each, lengths, chic ‘styles, superior Girls’ Ree/ers of Navy Cheviot and Tan Covert, the balance of our $5.50, $6.50 & $7.50 lots; assorted sues, 4 to 14 yrs; To Close at $3.90 each. The above are most exceptional offerings, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. Wachall CarnaiteCo. Will continue the sale of their wholesale stock of Suits and Shirt Walsts during this week. Over 1,000 Suits, in Dress and Walking Length. 1900 and 1500 Value $18.00 to $35.00. wi Cloth Jackets. The: 0 wish to call special goods are made in our own wookrooms_- Over 2,500 Waists, Dimity Lawn, Madras, Cheviots, White Lawns and Vestings, 100 Value $1.75 to $3.50. tention to our Stock of Covert of the same materials as Men’s Spring Top Coats—lined with durable Silk and strictly Man Tailored, In exclusive and large variety. 10% 1250 150 1.950 We Retail These Coats at Wholesale Prices, Broadway and 13th St. H.ONeill & Co. Stylish and Good Wearing Shoes for Boys and Girls. GIRLS’ Button and Lace Shoes, good plump glazed Dongola kid upper with patent leather tips. Susi, {$1.00 LITTLE. BOYS) Spring Heel Lace Shoes, box calf and vici kid uppers, good stout soles, sizes 10 to 13 BOYS’ Steel Shod Shoes, made of ebony calf and vic! tanned leather soles, new straight lasts; no better wreaeeag meet made; sizes 13 to $44. The Best $3.50 Shoe Made Is The “Edwin C. Burt’’ Shoe. £awin ¢. Berl ie SS | New York | | | Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St. |; preciate a perfect fitting, styl- have the opportunity to enage the celebrated $5.00 and leathers. We are ree agents in New York City. | He wore a black business suit, black | ry Another change in contradiction to the| at those who are} affilcted with "insomnia should le on! ONei Offera most Jackets and Suits for. of styles in Misses and Children MISSES' SUITS AND COATS. MISSES' AND SMALL WOMEN'S SUITS—Tifty of ) $16.50 them—made of this season's best tweeds and novelties as well as plain colors; handsomely trimmed or in tallore effects. Six models to select from....++ «++ Regular price §23.00 to $25.00. MISSES’ COVERT CLOTH JACKE.TS—Loose or titted ) $9. +49 shapes and Norfolks with belt. Special for Saturday....- § ° i Regular price $12.50. MISSES’ COVERT COATS—Full Norfolks « or loose et 6. 95 shapes with half belt. Special for Saturday... $ Regular price $9.00. CHILDREN’S REEFERS AND DRESSES. CHILDREN'S REEFERS—Covert cloth or cheviots, loose } $5. 00 shapes, bishop sleeves, gilt buttons. Saturday..... ceceseuw le ye Value $6.75. CHILDREN’S CLOTH REEFERS—Plain colors, trimmed ) with contrasts or mixed tweeds trimmed with plain colors: $2, 95 loose shapes, gilt buttons. Saturday.. Regular srice $4. 50. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM or MADRAS DRESSES) Guimpe shapes, trimmed with English embroid Brown models with plaits and linen collars, ete.; $1.95 | A Sale for Saturday only of Boys’ Clothing. Last Saturday we held a sale of Boys’ Clothing at’ 4 PRICE, which was a record breaker in the quantity clothing sold. Of course, it broke up our assortment and | left us with a great many one and two Suits of a kind: We have taken this entire collection and marked them to | close ott at $2.50 cach. (Third Floor.) In the assortment you will find Boys’ Kilt Suits, $2.50. Boys’ Sailor Suits, $2.50. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $2.50. Boys’ Double Breasted Suits, $2.50. Boys’ Sailor Collar Suits, $2.50. Boys’ 3-Piece Suits, $2.50. Boys’ Vestee Suits, $2.50. Boys’ Bicycle & Odd Suits; $2.50. The sizes are not complete in all of the above, but when the sale starts there will be in the collection sizes from 2% to 9 years, Ae afew 10to 15 years. — The Sale starts at 9 o’clock Saturday morn- ing and will continue until the lots are sold. In the Infants’ Room. Some Grand Values for Saturday. COLORED CASHMERE DRESSES—very prettily made ) and in dainty colorings, sizes 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 years— 98c - original price $1.39—while they last., ms \ > All_our serviceable and dainty colored CASHMERE r teehee ETS to 3 years—that were $2,00 ne a2. 25— -{ $1.69 choice at Pere See . INFANTS’ daa ‘CHILDREN'S GINGHAM and CHAM. BRAY DRESSES, Hubbard, guimpe and ee waieh 6 months to 3 years—always at... CHILDREN'S CAPES and BONNETS—tee the nem Sorina Styles, all sizes, upward from.. eeeeeee it 49c 25c°% *Gecona Floor.) Charming Tailored Suit Hats. No Such Collection Seen Anywhere. Hundreds of , styles to select from (like cuts), showing all the newest shapes, handsomely trimmed in our own workrooms, at 3.48 & 4.48 Also very attractive Hats at $1.95, Specials in Untrimmed Hats and Fiowers. a Sizes 11% to2 $1.29 $1.25 {$2.00 kid, oak Particular women who ap- hh and well made Shoe now ur- urt A $3.50 per pair. All the new Spring styles (Second Floor.) 500 dozen FANCY BASKET | WREATHS— Rose, Poppy, BRAID HATS, assorted col- 75 Daisy, Bluct and‘ Cherry 98c ors—all_ the new shapes— [4 IC | Wreaths—Value $1.25, at , worth $1.00 each—Special at. | Imported ROSE BAI! DEAUX—12 in a bunch— | \Ciakes) Stock at | assorted. colorswell worth Fancy Tuscans, Chips, Milans, Silk | 5c. at Hair Braids in Toques, Bonnets, | IMPORTED BLUETS. Roses Turbans, Flats and Bebe Hats in all|/and Foliage—Worth 25c. the up-to-date effects. banech, at...ces.sssesdereons 35¢ +19 Specials for Saturday Wowen's Gauze Lisle Teed a 22c | Hose, fast black, per pair.. | Lace Openwork Hoss vet} 34¢ 45c. Grade at 29c. Fine Satin and Taffeta Rib- bons, 634 inches wide, in te 29¢| most desirable colors for a linery and Dress Trinminp| C/| Women’s Fast Black Allover our regular 45c, quality, at fake Our expert bow makers will tte| et Sree of charge any style bow, sash Thread Hose or corsage af this ribbon. (First Floor, Special Table No. 1.) $8.75 Go Carts at $6.50. Reclining back and adjusta- i) ble front te Cart, with metal, reaches, china handle, enam-\ elled gear and rubber caps ) “Sample” ue det in assorte | shades, per Dairsccastacssbee § 24c (First Floor.) $6.50 wheels, complete with rod, parasol and lace cover, for . Regular price, $8.75. (Third Floor.)