The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 9

AU OER FR MILAN & Wall St. Financier Is Said to } Have Issued the Most Beauti- ful Ciroulars that Ever Went Through the Mails. ' HEAQ OF FIRM FORMERLY A @AYTON, OHIO, DENTIST. Chief Reference the Defunct Federal Bank, and Assistant- Attorney-General Robb Says He Made Lots of Money. ‘Another professtonal man who aban- foned the business he was trained for to enter Wall street has come to grief. A. H. Millman, formerly a dentist at Dayton, ©., but latterly the whole Ahing of A. H. Millman & Co, and the | Financial Brokerage Company, in the ) sWall Street Hxchange Building, at No, @ Wall street, bas had a fraud order Yesued against him by the Post-Office ‘Department. Assistant Attorney-General Robb, who dhad the order issued, says that Millman » had no experience in matters of invest- + / ment and finance, but that he issued the most beautiful circulars that ever went ythrough the mails. Like certain other Wall street houses of uncertain stabil- ty, his chief reference was the defunct Wederal Bank. Mr. Robb says that yiillman, through his two companies, j {made a lot of money. The specific ex- vif cuse for shutting down on hyp !s that jhis circulars are a mass of misrepre- sentation, That Millman anticipated trouble with the Federal authorities 1s indi- ated by the fact that he closed up his Wall streot offices last Friday and no- tied the management of the building that he was going to move, Ho sald that his new address would be ¥orty- Mth street and Eighth avenue, He hasn't taken anything out of his of- ' ‘ices yet. He employed four pretty girls | nthe place. They have not been tround since last Friday. Millman 1s a short stout man with a ‘andy mustache, In the proceedings vhich resulted in the issuanceo f a fraud order he was represnted by Herman Witte, a lawyer of this city. Mr. Witte used to be a detective in Cincinnati. He studied law, and when he got his degree quit the police ser- vice and came to.this city, He and Millman have been boon compantons ever since. Thoy have always been scen together. It was impossible to find elth- er Mr, Millman or Mr. Witte to-day, A. M. PALMER WAS MERCIFUL Yetused to Prowconte Woman Who Swindled Theatres, Olive Broghno, an elderly woman, who,| hae beon employed from time to time a a aolicttor of subscriptions for the ‘actors’ Fund, was a prisoner in the Jeerson Market Police Count to-day @harged by A. M. Palmer and other theatrical managers with having forged fhe names of well-known actors and gotresses to applications for passes to New York theatres. These passes, tt is Glleged, she has been in the habit of welling. n \Mr. Palmer didn’t Imow of the tden- ty of the forger until he saw her in feourt to-day. Then on account of her gervices to the Actors’ Fund he re- \ estved permission to withdraw the com- MOREANWNDS “UP PANAMA DEL | Finanoler’s Paris Firm Appoint- ed Fiscal Agents for Purpose of Making Payment of the $40,000,000. | BANK OF FRANCE IS TO BE THE DEPOSITORY. Proportion of Payments Goes to the Old and New Panama Companies Respectively—No Syndicate of Paris Bankers. PARIS, May 8—Having wound up the details of the big financial transaction connected with the Panama transfer, J- Plerpont Morgan left Paris this after noon for Aix-les-Bains. Before his departure he gave the cor- respondent of the Associated Press the main points of the final agreement, as follows: The Panama Canal Company wished to have the money turned over in Paris instead of in the United States, and was willing to pay all the expenses in- cident to the payment here. In order to accomplish this the United States has appointed the Morgan Company fiscal agents for the purpose of the payment, the Morgan Company in turn to make a contract with the Panama Company whereby the $40,000,000 will be paid in Paris, This contract specifies the Bank of France as depository and also the pro- portion of the payments going to the old and the new Panama Companies respectively. The signing of this con- maining for the Morgan Company to cause no disarrangement of the Ameri- can or French money market. No Paria Syniliente Interested. The report that a syndicate of Paris bankers is interested is incorrect. The appointment of the Morgan Company as fiscal agents places the whole trans- action in their hands. They will asso- Olate with Lazard Freres and other Nhe United States is concerned it intrusts the financing operations to the Morgans. ‘The final payment to the company cccurring in Paris instead of in the Untied States ts one of the most im- portant details of the plan. creel eee LOST HIS LIFE IN FIRE. Suf- Joseph Monjack, Watchman, foonted at Newark Blase. NEWARK, N. J., May 8—One life was lom in a fire that partly de- stroyed a four-story brick building at Nos, 12 to 133 New Jersey Railroad avenue, this morning. The greater part of the bullding was occupied by tho Fischman Het Manufacturing pany. After the Dinzo was extinguished Capt. Hamlin of Engine Company No. 34, found on the fourth floor the body is i? ok Monee (ester as that of Jonep ck, twenty-two Old, who was watchman. for Fischman Company. He had evidently been over- come by smoke and suffocated while trying to escape, ae eee at DIED AT THE AGE OF 100. Oldest Man in Cumberland County, N. J., Expires Suddenly. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIDGETON, N. J., May %.—John Hummill, the oldest man in Cumber- land County, died here this morning. He lacked one month of being 100 years old. He was eure: and went to bed last D night feelin 1, and was found dead inSbea in the morning. ‘Com- , of the blood, soon reduce becomes listless, pale and and physically depress- and took od, alaria may bac in ena with slight rigors or chil- ‘vy sensations, AN INVISIBLE. ENEMY TO HEALTH } Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn and deeply rooted when it takes possession of the ystem. We breathe into the lungs the polluted, erm-tainted air; the little microbes then enter into e system, and feeding upon the red corpuscles ‘is vital, life-sustaining | fluid to such a weak, watery state that the patient anemic, and mentally arons atteen years entirely cured I suffered wi how much good 8.8.8. had done me, I de: mined 5 followed orp rtd d itegain. Iam glad to say that the Amory, Miss. Jan, 5°. 1908. Im a with boils, . &., which built me up me of the boils, Three years th Malaria, and remembering ter ® course of 8. all Tcould have desired. Since then y fever sad thitst but Ttake 8 8 very spring nd have no attaolr of a ummer it mor adually all parts of citomblabes betvom having clue ae system are affected; he liver becomes torpid, A. BE. DALRYMPLE. tract closea the transaction, it only re- | carry ‘it out by making payments | from time to time to the Bank of France. This will be done so as to qd dark or. yellow splotches appear upon the skin; the,stomach uils to properly digest the food, and there are frequent héadaches, sizziness, bad taste in the mouth, constipation and a general worn- wut, tired feeling that only a sufferer from Malaria can describe. Other and more dangerous symptoms are apt to follow where the dis- ease is neglected, such as nervous prostration, palpitation, sleepless- ess, enlarged liver, weak kidneys, boils and risings and dangerous- poking sores and abscesses. Malaria is all the more dangerous fause of its insidious and stealthy nature. It is an invisible 1 itmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are lodged in he blood are propagating and increasing in number all the while, qslogging the circulation and gradually wrecking the health. What is needed in Malarial troubles h > and invigorates the entire system. It stimulates the torpid, sluggish organs { of the bodys enabling them to properly trictly a vegetable remedy, a blood purifier without an e pe greatest of all tonics. If you have any symptoms of ymite us, and medical advice will be furnished without cost. is a blood purifier and tonic. S,S.S. fate their functions and carry off the poisonous secretions and THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GAs t , purifies the germ-infected blood, tones up the stomach, improves the appetite Ith-destroying matter that have been polluting the blood and logging the circulation. S. S, S. contains no strong minerals, but ual, and ‘alaria, HIGH TOWER OVER CONEY'S DREAMLAND It Will Extend 375 Feet Sky- ward When the Pleasure Pal- ace Is Opened to the Public on May 14. May 14-18 tho date set for the opening of “Dreamland,” the new Coney Island pleasure palace, where the “ravelled sleeve of: care” will be knit up in a hundred different ways this summer. “Dreamland” ‘is fast assuming giant | porportions, High above the many bulidings le a tower, which the prose agent has measured’ and found to be exactly 37 feet. With every ticket will be given a guarantee thgt every New Yorker can see where he would like to ivenalso many places where ho Wouldn't Ike to live, Including a bird s- eve view of his own home. The tower can be seen for miles around, but please remember that the management vould Ike you to get real close to it. reamland,” {t ts sald on relfable nu: jority, will be beautiful enough to put vou In’a trance. Credit to All. Michaels Bros. Sth Ave, & 9th St,, B’klyn, CLOTHING $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Your' Home for $1 PER week. $1 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. kk, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. nomen 6M AVE, 21 entire year—outside of February. $9.00 Iron Couches at $4.98, Built of iron, with helical ends, and fitted with mattress, bolster and Na- tional wire springs. Sides drop down to use as single or double bed. - $3 Enamel Beds at $J.45., White enamelled, fancy scsoll design; special. miki $6 Enamel Beds at'$3=5, White enamelled, with brass top rail, vases and mounts; extended foot. Splendid style, 814 Enamel Beds at $9;50, Heavy continuous “post,” with brass Scroll. centre; 4 ft. and'4.6 sizes, $35 Brass Beds at $22.50, Fitted with full 2-inch pillars; bow- foot style. All sizes, $30 Brass Beds at 318.00, Fitted with 1%4-inch pillars; bow- foot style; all sizes, A bargain. $2.50 Wire Springs at $1.45, with iron frames; all sizes. $4.50 Bed Springs at $2.95. Bronze iron frames, with helical springs on ends and woven wire centr $4.95 for $8.00-Go-Carts. Reclining Carts, with reed sides and adjustable dashers; latest green enamel running gear; rubber tire wheels; rub- ber bub caps. early as possible, please. with fine cotton binding. Choice Fit guaranteed, of course. A Thousan Opaque Window Shades—a moving time. They are 3x6 feet, Lucile Po , Pompadour Fwavy. And $1.49, D\ \y. 1% oz, Natural Wave Switches at $2.08; ‘wavy. Pron DAM DRY GOODS CoO. below, prices are even lower than we could possibly make in February. Strong and serviceable woven wire, | Anniversary Go- We celebrate this Anniversary Week of our New-Old store with some really wonderful offerings of Go-Carts, goodness knows—but these are exceptionally so, 5-Piece FurnitureSlip Covers,*5.95 Just at the May moving time we make an exceptional offering on Slip Covers—the saving from Surnmer dust will more than pay the cost. If you have needs In this direction, let us have your order as Fwve-Pieca Covers—made of splendid quatity Belgian striped material, which is entirely dust-proof and has wearmg qualities you'// appreciate. The price—$5.95—allows for 20 yards of material; all finished d Window Shades at 19 ready to hang. Colors are white, nile, dark green and ‘We want to sell the entire thousand to-morrow—hence the ex traordinary price of 19¢, Same Curtain in 7-foot length, 23c, Very Special Sale To-Morrow of the mpadour at ‘1.49, It is one of those little conveniences that every woman will appreciate, for it aids her a se greatly in the correct dressing of her hair. The cut shows the hair when “Lucile” $3 18-Inch Gray Switches at $ can buy. Made of all-long hair, 18-Inch Hair Switches at 690.; beautiful quality, Regularly $1.50. 5 erenenenee ee 6622"? STREETS Anniversary Furniture Movement. This week accords you the greatest saving on Furniture of the And on some things advertised | $45 Brass Beds at $29.00, Fitted with two-inch continuous Posts, with T-ball mounts throughout; all sizes, and a great bargain. $7 Bed Springs at $4.50, Bronze stron frames; extra woven wire, with fabric closely woven. 90c. Feather Pillows 55c. Three-and-one-half-pound all-feather Pillows, in real A, C. A, ticking. $2.50. Feather. Pillows $1.65, Full three pounds of best mixed’ feathers in A. C, A. ticking. | Elastic Cotton Mattresses. These are non-absorbent and war- ranted vermin proof. 4 ft. 6. 4 ft. 3 ft. 6. 3 ft. 715 6.25 Cart Movement. Prices are always low— | $9.95 for $20.00 Go-Carts, | ,. Made with fine reed roll sides; reclin- ing back; full reed adjustable dasher; upholstered seat and bacl; auto run- ning gear. Sample Go-Carts: Only one to four of a kind: Carts that were sent to us from which to make selection of stock. We'll part with them to-morrow at less than the maker's co: 6.95 { All the $8 to $10 Carts $, All the $12 to $18 Ca are marked, ,..... 59, 75 Carts are marked. ..... Perambulators: Yes; we have them. green, with upholstering ; reversible hoods; latest running gear; rubber- ‘are marked. .... All the "$20 to $25. 12.75 Very newest English sorts, in blue and tlred wheels; brass hubs. They're $24.50, of ten patterns, Third ioor. G thousand of them—just ahead of mounted on good spring rollers, all is worn. It is guaranteed to sta this week you buy the “Lucile” x Spec'al Purchase of Extra Fine Quality Hair. 1,98; finest one full 24 inches long; guaranteed to stay \ théy bring. with them, be shown upon request. Every piano we sell is fully ¢ from us is not entirely satisf V Bloomingdale Brothers has never been anything cle bd CAUTIO N—pon no consideration do we adv short time such a piano proves a , “Slightly used” pianos are like old pieces of machinery— they're worn out and useless; otherwise people would not part It would be unwise for you to purchase a piano without coming here first to see and hear the pianos offered at this sale. No Interest is charged for time taken in making payments, Hun- dreds of unsolicited letters of praise regarding these pianos will These pianos are to be found in the homes of some of the most prominent American families. PIANOS AND ORGANS. at $1.a Week. It remained for Bloomingdale Brothers back in 1895 to solve the piano ph Sian lems, Through our unequalled buying facilities we have placed the possession of a stato within the possibilities of every home, the price in every instance being regulated by the price we pay, and the margin of profit being the same small percentage of profit that we take on all ees as this great quasi-public enterprise has solved and is still solving many other other merchandise. ory in every way, b Down and $1 a Week, so that everybody can now be the possessor of a fine piano at a trifling outlay. We give with every piano selected a stool to match and a cover. The new model Richardson Piano has the latest improvements —overstrung scale, 7 1-3 octaves, one of the finest actions, sixteen-pound felt ham- mers (made by one of the best manufacturers in the world), impo rted wire strings, bushed pins, fine selected ivory keys, new Boston fall board and music rack, three pedals and practice muffler, The cases are beautifully finished in double veneer, handsomely carved and polished. The touch {s exceptionally elastic and responsive, so easily manipulated that a child of two can get a good, strong tone from It with ease, Richardson Pianos are built by skilled piano-makers, nothing but the very best materials being used in their construction, And every piano bears the maker's name. We Also Offer the Wilson Piano for $175 on terms of $5 down and $1 a week, as well as the following renowned pianos for cash or on liberal terms:— Walters, Harmony, Belford & Weigner Pianos. We do not sell second-hand pianos. All our second-hand pianos are sent to the auction rooms and are there disposed of at whatever price bsolutely worthless. isn’t a man, woman or York who does not need a medicine to purify and enrich the blood, to in- | duce an appetite, to promote diges- | tion and create strength, and we are safe in ssying we have nover sold | anything in our store equal to Vinol for this purpose. Vitfol The new cod liver oil Tonic. As delicious as a fresh orange, This new way of administering the vital principles of cod liver oil has field of medicine. There is no need to take greasy oil, emulsions or pol- sonous drugs to purify and enrich the blood and create health and strength, for we guarantee that pure, simple and delicious preparation, Vinol, will do it, or your money will be returned without questions or red tape. RIKER'S DRUG STORE, cor. 6th Av. and 23d St, HEGEMAN & CO., 200 and 205 Broadway, 200 West 125th St., 1917 Amsterdam Ay. J. JUNGMAN, 1020 Third Av. and 428 Columbus Av. KINSMAN’S DRUG STORES, 125th St. and 8th Av.; 601 8th Ay. Belt Dept. White Washable Belts embroidered in colors and white, 25 cts, unusual value, And a Complete Variety of Washable Belts from Soc. to $2.00. Lord & | Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, —________ FOR SALE, ere BIC YCLES@mrnaitn Ever Use stocks of three promineat Wert sophers eee er edise prmmmineat Western Stoel tou aulck. cash ‘Texan cost: late spring the ee; at #40,9420°545 84 nts, i ‘Gnells, nearly every mace sed Cycles, $5 to $40; sire tons 7Bo4 OFC. 61.5, $6 89, $1.78, Just ree jotowyclen. 8 "Small pratt, quick » diews of | | 23 Park Row oii: 8 Park Place | DIAMONDS, | EASY PAYMENTS, jowent | WATCHES, 7 JEWELRY. LT A Some mon! mubmiasion, a point of view, easily put ini country, but tlrely dtartine muccveded In financial by_ men terson, re pre) Colerel Hei Hgent Dei And leattimate ‘To-night cratic Party: Pr wrought a wonderful change in the| ‘raised discuss the the leaders of the below wi Ei Dinin, Its Leaders and Its Issues. ddress by John Brisben Walker. og oat the ego Mr. John Brisben Walker prepared @ Democratic’ Platform for med to Write from a conservative business man's “Duinaine’ the teruee own to six which could be clearly defined, could be wo Car. must —F ville) ret! Dinii woven having ths widest possible divercance of, views, Mr. Walker ryan, Colonel Watterson and y “The Future of the Demo- fe ts "Leruen and fia, Treoders agrne which vinta ‘uaa to execution uid not only not endanger the business conditions of ote th; rove them. This waa put in (ype and submitted to Sof the y in the hope that {t might be possible to secure men having the xing together many who had been for yoars bittert C+ . The TIO} it. is haw alr ly been ved moet finporeant. approved t Soiorndo. ary Watterson writ “Tare is nothing in your platform that any tntel- Bryan save. "1 tink the bond eoheme ts all right 1£ proposed as the only aatle. currency, coDer Walk ot te eee dits Leeder. present the plattorm in sition of the several leaders of ¢! irty and the place in relation the hustness inter of the country, No platform Invitations will be given. Seats Fre: NEW YORK PAINLESS SS DENTAL ES TEETH and introduce our Thurlo Plato, Our work Is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums, We are the originators of painless dentistry. Our processes are pat- ented, $1.00; Amalgam filling: Att onerators are skilled graduat Diplomas é*qpayed at each chair. ‘e give a written contract to keep It in repair, free of char; and make fortable a 11 Seta Gore Silver Fil BROO <: Mours, German, Fi five te to our bu If Your Teeth =| RERW RED Si) are too far gone to retain fillings, we'll extract them in the morning, without pain, by our New Botanical Discovery home at night. All Work Guaranteed 10 Years.) owns, Gold Fillings. Waterbury D:ntal Parlors, 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W. 23d St. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. ro 3 jang, odes $Q mtg ‘TRACTED ‘WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING FREE, TS DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS ightest and most durable plate ma Gold fillings from Gold Crowns, $3.00. In each department. each of al ning, 50 Specialists Our prices are within th 50. do your work satisfactorily and for ten y Being Incorporated th ot indisputable value. 1° 719° BROADWAY, col 1 St, HARLEM —130 W, 129th St. BROOKLYN—499 PULTON ST. Lady Attendants. Telephone. ws of the State of New MM 1CB HOURS de 2 : German Spoke: Broadway. Sup gaa a way. . Brats will ait fe and Do You Want The Best? People who want the best are particular where they go. They come here coataenty knowing that our years’ ex- perience and specialists’ service peasaatte good work. They’re pleased before they pay a new set for you to wear They'll fit, feel com nd be right In every way, DENTAL As SIN.’ 205 SIXTH AVBNUB, S. W. CORNER rgth ST, NEVER CLOSED. of Teoth. ing! ‘Trains iuminat ar NEW YORK: LYN: THE ORIGINAL. | NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 390 OTH AV. *) Greenwich Savings Bank) Full Set § of Teeth, Perfect Fit Guaranteed IN) BRIDGE WORK DONE BY SPECIALISTS. SA Re! too P, M NA 3 Sundays, 10) (Op. Eden Musee.) 8 to 6, Sundays, 9 to 4, rench and Swedish spoken: M. to 4 PM, FOR S/.LE, SWEET & CO.,, LER teed for ten years and kept in tune for one year free of charge, If the piano we will send for it and refund the money to you at once. Deal ut a supremely safe proposition—ouir interests have always been our cus- tomers’ interests, and we turn over every advantage that this large establishment may gain in its transactions to them. We offer the celebrated Richardson Piano for $195—on terms of ise any one to buy a so-called “slightly used” or second-hand piano at any price, —ST, Cincin Ss 7 ati EXPRESS ANY fran Se Cincinnati, Pattie f Bungat Hiei cbt ‘Suni Ce is neh 140, bat. “IB and A GUARANTEED POLITICAL. POLITICAL. penn OA ne SPRING MEDICINE. To-Night iat the Cooper Union, Pennsylvania this season of Chae | eh jock, RAILROAD. 9 TATIONS tet oat for for in « very ff PIANOS AND ORGANS, — bu; wit ‘Twent otherwise i Car. Loutsville, Lo} Ty ae ry Pa en ite no : HICAGO A, OF Nashville Coie ), Indianapolis, Chi : bes Indi A PEAK!) IN RTEOE, © OHO MATWAT rm rap POIN’ , 80 A ye OMRQRE, Nos. 461, Firth ‘avenue Wanue (corner and Stations ay and ‘New Yor! | | layman NewYork Cen We, t. and 726 Fulton nd 7) AL Bonnayt a ; ects for cl land oe ade N} 1354, 118 ang Ann Agee ali .-- Montreal Bx, Tas a : Sees a 0} ex. Bry ye] ql oe and * for New Ye eked toa v.. 275 Col iastn at, ta, ton at, EVERYBODY. Anything you want, . Open Bvenings 4