The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1904, Page 11

IN —- WS HELDUP Masked Gang Poked Pistois|Former Postal Official Charged Into Faces of Engine Crew,| with Conniving Against Gov- Then Called a Halt and Blew} ernment by Arranging for Open the Express Car. | Commissions on Typewriters. ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING THEY SHOT ONE MAN FOR $350 FROM AN AGENT. FOLLOWING THEM UP. Prisoner Paroled on Old Bail of $10,000 Until Monday, When $10,000 Additional Will Be Required, After Shattering Safe They i Were Frightened Away and Got Only One Small Bag of Coin—Sheriff After Them. ‘W. Beavers, who, as super- intendent of the Division of Balartes and Supplies in the Post-OMfice Depart- ment ot Washington, has for some time been under indictment In connection with postal frauds, was re-arrested to- day in the Federal Building, Brooklyn, by United States Marwhal McGrath on & new warrent. ‘This warrant was issued on a new tn- @iotment found by the Central Grand Jury of Waahington. It charges Beavers with conniving against the Untted States Government, and spect- fies, that he entered into an agreement with W. Scott Powers, representing Witott & Haltch, of the Book Type- writing Company of New York, where- by he was to recetve a commission of $25 on each typewriter purchased of the firm by the Government at a cost of $20 a machine, Fourteen of these ma- dhines were taken on trial, ‘Tho warrant further charges that on July 11, 1901, Beavers recetved a draft| for $850 from Powers, and states that the evifence on which this chargo Is DENVER, June &—Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. 5, west- bound from Denver, was held up early to-day by five masked men three miles west of Parachute, a small fruit eta- tion midway betheen Grand Junction and Glenwood Springs. Ono sealed bag containing specie was taken from the express safe, which was dynemited. ‘The express car was badly wreoked by dynamite, but the robbers were forced to take to the mountains before they could gather up the valuables in the car. Sheriff W. G. Struthers and Deputy Sheriff D. M. Hardy, of Grand Junction, @re now on the trail of the robbers ‘with @ posse of farmers and ranchers, quickly summoned from the vicinity of Grand Junction. Sheriff Frank Adams and another posse from Glenwood @prings are also scouring the surround- ing country, ‘When tho train reached a point three Infles west of Parachute two masked men crept over the tender of the en- FW BIVERG STOCKS STRONG IA BY OVNAMITERS! AGAIN ARRESTED|THE DEMAND HOLDS: gine, and, placing pistols et the heads| based was furnished by Post-OMico In- ont bf Engineer Allison and his fireman, | spector Frank D, Little. Bien. Toe ok ts made them stop the train, Three men| Beavers was arrested as he was leav- Og t z | who were waiting on the tender then |ing the court-room of Justice Thomas, 13M oN + iw uncopled the express and baggage| where his counsel,'Morgan & Seabury, 3° t ears. These with the engine were run| were about to argue a motion to quash} §;) Te: i two miles further West. the original indictment ani another mo-| Bkn, Rapt a fh i y The train crew recetved orders to re-| tion for bill of particulars. 80! 80! F q main behind on pain of being shot.| The argument of these motions was|S it ae When the point selected for the dyna-| put off until Monday, and Beavers was 140° ih $ miting of the express car was reached | taken before United States Commission. 1m ee T t peenenese D. M. Shea refused to open ee: anedio’ where Ene qusstion of new! 5 9 P ted +1 le car and piled the baggag in was eavers's attor- front of the door, © uP iD neya, “the Commissioner decided, to. paz [eo 3% 7 The robbers with a stick of dyna-| role Beavers on the old ball of §10,000 Wi i mite blew away the side door of the| until Monday, when additional bail of ay 1 + car, and half a dozen trunks were de- | $10,000 will be requi 10% 1+ § molished. Beavers, who ‘been looking for BH BK fT ri The great iron combination safe was | Something new to happen, took his sec- xs 85 1 the only one in the car. The robbers|Ond arrest coolly. Oe showed that they were conversant with ie is 1 conditions on the |, for they did Mwy ME rot even ask the messenger t open ths 14! the safe. They knew that he did not 0% 05 have the combination. ‘This snfe can jn St SF +g only be opened in Denver and in Salt oe g* 1? Lake City. Pesan, 204 20% + A stick of dynamite was then placed Rock aot, 8 fateiet hae lock Ca nese At Cap Bu Py +% oint seman ellenberger, who ad bee ordered to remain with the Fouts, ey ga” Bk t x passenger coaches, two miles behind, seat came running - with a lantern. One rte te ee of the robbers shot him in the leg. He LON een iy few D HIRE IN Whe tek: ewe grease ce es thers of e in crew 8! a is ae Fobbers, ed terthe: mounting ins: Rural Couple Descend Stairs at}: ak Shr them as he Jumped from the express i} Ly car grabbing a seaied dag whion had| City Hall Station and Ask. for mk om tf been blown out of the safe, This was Ay # ne the only plunder which was taken. Tickets—Watochman Recom-|¥; Be i * Wis. Cont’. +% mends “L” Road. Advance ; 06 CHEWED UP HIS STRAW HATS Nathan Daniels Has Exciting Experience with Fox Terrier “Which Invaded Hat Store— Animal May Have Been Mad. They—a young man and a middie- aged woman—had evidently just come in from the country. He carried a car- pet bag, a bundle of sticks and um- brellas; she led a dog and was burden- ed with soveral packages. Pamsing through City Hall Park he espied one of the subway kiosks and paused. Bhe brought the dog up with a round turn when he exclaimed: “I guess here's where we take one of thom underground road trains we heered about."* “Yes, there's the sign. It says ‘En- trance—Up Town Trains.’ We want to 9 up town, they told us before leav- hheWn Nathan Daniels went to open bis hat store at No. 144 East One Hun- Gred and Twenty-ffth street to-day he found a group of boys at the door throwing stones at and otherwise an- noying a fox terrier. Duntels drove the boys away, intending to protect the animal from further abuse, At this the dog sprang at the hat dealer, pursuing him into the store and so frightening him that Daniels locked himself up in @ small oMtce. Then the dog tore madly around the store, chewing up new straw hats and otherwise disporting himself in a man- agging the dog and staggering under ‘the weight of their parcels the couple, without interruption, descended to the subway station, The watchman was within one of the ticket booths munohiy ‘hts lunch, “Two tickets, please; and do you al- low dogs on the trains, or have I got to get a permit from the Mayor over yonder?" sald the man, depositing a quarter near the opening of the win- dow. “There ain't no trains running, and I don't know what the regulations about dogs in the subway a," growled the ner thilt indicated that it suffered from] watchman, rabies. Policeman ‘t ran into| « > “ y tore, only to be inet and attackea| “N® ‘rains? Why, they were to run up to Yonkers in fifteen minutes each trip, I heard, shot at the animal, striking What’ ter— rand causing ft to nea hs masier—e “ Akaton 2"" 8 attack with — renewed | vigor, The officer beat It with a stick| “Why, this road ain‘t built yet, and and finally fired a bullet into its brain,| the Lord only knows—when the trains killing it. Then the hat dealer was/ Will be running, volunteered the Watchman. ‘Ime next best thing for Zou is, the elevated pver near the ridge, “Yonder?"’ asked the man, Intdny he his bundle “of ‘sticks, DURUNS 2” echoed the woman, start- ing for the stairway. A closer hitch was taken on the dog's chain, the couple trudged back up t subway wiebe aod started uncompla! ingly toward the elevited station, drac- sing the dog after them. They encountered other difficu! for the dog was barred on the trains, andthe couple, aftet much spec- tation ‘decided to tike a cab, SHIPPING NEWS. released from his prison and proceeded to set his store to rights. LONDON STOCKS QUIET. CeReore Americans Improve Daring Seaston and Close Firm, LONDON, June 8,—Supplies of money were tolefably abundant in the market * to-day, The Indebtedness to the Bank of England is liquidated. The rise in the French exchange rate reduce discounts. Operator Steck Exchange were chief with the carry-over. Nevert 8, the tone was cheerful, owing lar; the cheapness of money. Consols, which NAC FOR TO-DAY. ALM. were well supported, eased a fraction at |Sun rises, 4.20/Bun sets. 7,28/Moon rises, 1.25 the close, Amerloans opened quietly steady at Low water. just above parity, hardened later and AS “PY closed firm, Sandy "Hook 0s 6 3 BT O41 10) Hell Gate Ferry.. 450 535 11.8 1 7 — 9 COTTON MARKET. Cotton opened irregular to-day, the Mst 5 points higher to 5 potnts lower. After the start old crop positions PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVE! Sexuranca «2. Colon eaned off, and \t was belleved that Wall | Nueces “pjatventon street was again selling. Liverpool lost | Bush my’: Nader & good part of its advance by the time our market opened, and by 10.15 the Dears were in full control of the situa- tion. hhTe opening prices were: June, 11.60 1,54 to 11.55; August, 10.96 tember, 10.07 to 10.08; Octo- ber, 9.75 ofareds ber, 9.65 to 8.68; INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. UE TO-DAY. DI nian. Liver rbaroaae, Bre Brinton rene, Genoa. Atta, Tambura. Of Savannah, Penfanular, Lisbon. Bavannah, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. : | collarless, trimmed with red, Coalers and Western Shares Take Lead in Market Showing General Improvement, While List Makes Good Gains. READING A SOLID FEATURE.|, # ‘With Great Western It Attracts At- tention of Speculatore on Tip to Rise—Gas, Jersey Central, St. Paul and Atchison Prominent. thi a ————— ‘Trading showed greated breadth and activity in the stock market to-day, considerable head’ being made by the coalers and Western shares. erous stocks of less importanc\ in the rise and speculation was quite animated at intervals. Reading and Chicago Great Western were prominent in the dealings. ‘These stocks had been generally tipped for a rise and the scattering long interests in the room were-generally heavy. ‘A new low record was established in Detroit Southern preferred on 100 shares. ‘Transactions In Gas were mainly sales of the stock against purchases of rights, Jersey Central was well supported. St. Paul, Atchison, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, ding Ist and 2d preferred and Delaware & Hudson were about the t conspicuous In the mave- ment and gained about to 11-2 per eine closing was strong with the trad- ing less active. y The total sales of stocks were 267,30) shares and of bonds $2,341,00. ‘The Closing Quotations. " t. Jowest and cloaine prices ani’ fet ‘changes. from yesterday's, cloeink frices or from ast recorded aale are as f0l- jowe? 23 ——— WHEAT MARKET. ‘Wheat opened 1-4 to 8-8 of a cent low- er to-day on the favorable nature of the crop news, July working below ninety-three cents in New York, Ca- bles from the foreign grain markets dull and practically unchanged. Corn started higher. influenced by small receipts at Chicago, but later reacted wivew “York Ing prices were: ow York's \: Wheat—July. 92 Cees 98; Septeinber, 8f 1-2; December, met an Chicago's opening ices Wheat—July, 87 7-3 to 87 Pah September, $1 5-8. Corn—May, 43 1-2 to 43 3-8; July, 491-2 to 495-8; September, 481-2 to 48 3-8. New York's clasin prices were: Wheat—July, 921-4; tember, 843-4 bid; December, & bid. Corn—July, Lapel Bectamiher Be 1-2 alt, Onhtoago's ne es Wheat—July, BTS to §11-8. Corn—May. 48 bid; 487-8; Bertemb: 47 7-8. were: were: i: September, Suly, 482-4 to Sale of Payamas and Night Shirts. Pajamas, made of white madras, also printed madras with neat figures and stripes, made military style, fastened with silk loops and pearl buttons, ‘ $7.00, value $1.50, Night Shirts, made of fine quality cambric, blue or white silk trimming; sizes 14 to 2c-inch, 50 cts., value 75¢. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. WORLD: WEDNESDAY MISSING BOYS HEARD FROM. Ben Dell and Companton Get Only Mra. Dell, almost frantic with anxtety, reported to the police at the dred and Twenty-ffth sti dav that her boy had y Kidnapped. A general alarm was sent A telegram, on which he pald Friends of the boys Sergt. John McMahon, of the Forty- fourth Precinet, the Fifth avenue ata- tion, Brookl Fealdence, No, rey) TTR BARRETT BRIBERY COUNTS QUASHED :; Government Cancels Two Re- maining Indictments Charg- ing Former Official with Ac- cepting an Illegal Fee. as Far an All Dil thirteen y One Hundred 7. old, of No. y been hort. time later, Mr. Dell recelved pike The telegram valde Deer Pop—Joueph and myseit are tn lepot 0} ease come and take nin homey Your loving won, (bet em talk fi Pours fim AaIK about Rolng to’ Bt. Touls on Pop" has gone to the rescue, WASHINGTON, June &—The Gov- ernment to-day rolle prossed the two remaining indictments against Har- rison J. Barrett, former law clerk of the Post-OMfce Department, growing out of the postal investigntion. The action was taken by United States Dis- trict-Aittorney Teach before Judge Gould, of the District Criminal Court. ‘The indictments charged Barrett with bribery In accepting an $800 fre as the attorney of an Alabama bond Invest- ment company while a Government em- ploye, charges. —— SERGT. M'MAHON DEAD. yn, died this morning at his rd street, Brook- R. Women’s Bathing Suits. Suits of surf cloth, round collar effect; collar and skirt trimmed $1.98 ite dake tn a Fe colts of white duck, trimmed wit! three rows of narrow braid.. $2.69 ee ae peeing with pointed ‘oke effect, trimmed with Td casera $3.39 Other styles, $3.96 to $25.96, Books—With a Moral...» ». Your search for a store that sells Books as cheaply as Macy’s will be fruitless. Weare quite alone in underselling ai! others. Com- petitors are persistently silent on this subject, mainly because an explanation involves not books alone but every sort of merchandise they sell and i 7 ~ Macy’s is a cash store, and totally unlike any other store in the world. No matter wiat you buy kere you will pay cash for it promptly—but you will pay less than at any 0 her store. Books Setve as a peg on which we hang a general story. The saving on some Books may not average more than 10%. On other lines of merchandise, notably in higher class goods, you very frequently find Macy prices just one-half what others ask. The Flame Gatherers, H. Potter. A Daughter of the States, Pemberton, The Steps of Honor, Basil King. The Rainbow Chasers, Whitson, The Issue, Morgan. Villa Claudia, Mitchell, The Crossing, Churchill. Light of the Star, Garland. The Woman Wins, R. Barr. The Cost, Phillips. Daughter of Nijo, Wattana, The Silent Places, E. White. Sir Mortimer, M, Johnston. The Promoters, Hawley Smith, Duchess of Few Clothes, P. Payne. The Woman with the Fan, Hichens. The Adventurer in Spain, Crockett. By the Good Sainte Anne, C. Ray. The Rat Trap, Wyllarde (¢% The Faith of Men, J. London. The Yoke, E. Miller. ABroken Rose, Peple. | By Snare of Love, Marchmont. Frenchy, William Savage. ‘The Corner in Coffee, T. Brady. The Call of The Wild, J. London. The Stone of Destiny, Mackay. 86c. The Day of a Dog, McCutcheon. 86c. We can best supply every need that comes with hot weather— home fittings, garments of every sort for every member of the family, foodstuffs, vacation requisites and the like. A series of early Summer sales now in progress here offer splendid opportuni- ties for greater than usual money-savings. The Smartest, Newest Cape For Seashore or Country Wear Paris Modeled---New York Made.—2 roc. Scores of New York women wanted a Cape—a_ pretty Summer wrap for out-o'-town comfort —and there was nothing in all New York that quite ful- filled their expecta- tions, So we sent word to our Paris office and told them to be on the lookout ard send us the first gar- ment of the kind that fully merited Parisian popularity. This response to the Gotham call was most gratify- ing—and a few days ago there came to us a Cape ¢x- actly like the one shown, We hurried ‘t out to a waiting * manufacturer, who f at once started his force to work copy- ing it—for us ex- clusively. To-day twenty-five are ready, and more will follow daily, as rapidly as they can be produced, They are Triple Capes, made of very fine broad- cloth—full and graceful—reaching a trifle below the waist. At the neck they are finished with a contrast of velvet, with an effec- tive touch of gilt or silver trimming. Choice may be had from white, black and beautiful shades of tan and biscuit. $16. 95 WiC onan en odinGenacadasoponconensaacosg ‘2 Another Imported Model— A Semi-Coat---Longer & Heavier Than the Triple Cape. This is made of tan covert or black broadcloth, trimmed with self- colors and the merest touch of gilt. It is a sleeveless Coat—a long cape, full length, replacing the sleeves and draping gracefully over the ‘shoulders, Discerning womankind, seeking a distinctive gar- ment, will see in this foreign model beauty and Service) 1 4 74 with more than usual novelty. The price..... ° EVENING, JUNE 6, 10a M’ADOO SAYS A FEW THINGS. Talks About nes, Bi Pool-room Te! m the telephones sel to the ommissioner also sald Maxwell, of the Boa have all boys in ° begin In the st to throw stones, ‘The commissioner said that teh now Precinct for the Williamsburg bridge | K. The station- will be opened next w: Rouse wilt be In Brookly —__ Revising the Declaration, (From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Asserts th: e Rigerts that all men were origina t leached, Vad, It may oblige us principles. at way anging It to ‘All al and also black, H. Macv & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. V4 35th St, Bway at 6th Av. Top Liners in This Parasol Beauty Show. -1« i. —————-, Coaching | At $2.84 | Parasols, cove wed. with pure silk taffeta in all shades, also pongee; handles of livht and dark furze, bam- boo and thistle; silk tassels to match, Similar Parasols sell elsewhere at $3.50. Parasols At $3.98] covered with an ex- cellent quality of plain pongee interlined with green silk; 22- inch sizes, with light and dark furze sticks and tassels to match, | Coaching covered Parasols, with pure silk taffeta or em- broidered pongees, 22-inch size; handles of light and dark furze, teakwood and other woods; tips in silver, gold and black; rosettes and silk tassels to match. Sold by others at $5.50. White Chiffon Parasols. Hot Day Ideals. Sold by others from $19.00 to $15.00; our prices, $7.98 and $10.98. Made of an excellent quality of chiffon over silk taffeta— ruffled, tucked and plain. The black ones have covered ebony sticks—the white ones handles of white furze. We Are Showing a Superb Assortment of LaceCovered Parasols Among Them. Parasols At $29.98] covered ? with — Irish crochet; machine made. Parasols ra covered At $34.98! vith Point Venise. Mmatceee ,Parasols At $39.98 |'covered c Sawin St Gall Batiste lace. y ‘ Parasols | covered | At $44.98 with Point Venise lace, J _ Parasols covered At $44.98 Sen a Pousse lace. Children’s Parasols. Elsewhere Our 9%&c. to $1.25 to $2.5) Prices $1.8 These are 12, 14, 16 and 18 inch Parasols, covered with a good quality of China silk— plain, hemstitched, ruffled and in pink, blue and red; handles straight or crooked. A Life Line to Useless Umbrellas. Re-Covered with all silk, special, $1.49 This is a concession to better acquaint: you with our um- brella repair department. It holds good on any or 28 inch Umbrella that is all right so far as handle and frame are concerned, but all wrong in the old cover. The one you choose may be of fine Baek navy, garnet or green silk. New Station, Police Commissioner McAdoo sald to- y that In the matter of returning the hone instruments confiscated by the police In recent ralds on alleged pool-rooms he had turned the letters of ompany and of the coun- -room men over to the ‘ounsel and would ablde by | publ t ng of MN not to play ball | ets and above all things not | notice that colpred Bishop ‘Turner | and that the white onen have ation’® fundamental decia- men aré cre- Milhnery. Thursday, June oth. Women's Trimmed Hats, 56.00, Lord & Taylor, a Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, ia & Our Home Supply Department is prepared to submit estimates of the cost of completely or partly furnish- ing Homes, Hotels, Cottages, Yachts, Tents and the like. A representative will call at your request: One-Piece Wilton Velvet Rugs —* Fi. Size 9x 12 feet Sale [¢_- <j] Regularly $32.50 Price [$22.48) We made a similar announcement for Monday selling and the re- sponse called for more Rugs than we had in the lot on hand. We then succeeded in getting another lot of one hundred to sell at this remarkably low price. These are all newly desizned Rugs in rich Oriental effects. They are as pretty as Orientals and, being seam- less, will compare favorably with the best Oriental so far a$ good. wearing quality goes. Not likely that you will soon again be able to buy such floorwear at such a hie figure. Two Important Carpet Specials: _ High grade Axminsters, in Extra quality Wilton Velvets, rich two-tone and floral effects; in room patterns and hall and elegant assortment; regularly _ stair effects; next best to Royal $1.24 and $1.34 a 08 \ Wiltons; our regular 1.34 yard; for this sale.. Cc nrice, $1.49; cale price, ., 4 Companions as True as Any Man Can Have: Herald Square La Forge & Valentine Watches, Watches, American-made, Geneva-made. It required months to decide upon two different timepieces—one American, the other Swiss—worthy of the Macy guarantee and the Macy patron's fullest confidence. We named the American Watch the “Herald Square,” and we set about to build for it a reputation deserved by a timekeeper that has” no superior for accuracy. That the American Watch should aot be alone in representing the various lines we carry, we went to one of the best watchmakers in Geneva, Switzerland, and had him produce for us the “Herald @uare” companion—our “La Forge & Valen- tine"—and we consider the Swiss Watch the best one ever offered at or near our price. THE “HERALD SQUARE.” 11, 15, 17 and 21 jewelled i movements: Sitver Case... $9.92 10 $32.92 Gun-Metal Case $9.92 {0 $32.92 Gold-filled Casc$ 12.9 2t0$37.92 | Gold-filled Cases... Solid Gold... $26.92 t0 $50.92 | solid Goid The thinnest Watches made, for men; made in Geneva; splendid timekeepers, in solid silver or gun- $14.09 and $14.96 . metal cases. . 1 Women’s Gold-filled Watches, 20-year guaranteed hunting cases, engine turned or engraved; fitted with guaranteed movements; reg- ularly $12.49, special at Women’s Fancy Enamelled Watche. others at $20.00, our price : Women's Solid Gold Watches, open face or hunting case, with Waltham or Elgin movements; cases plain, engine turned oF engraved $14.49 to $44.96 “LA FORGE AND VALENTINE.” Open fac, seven jewel, small} P78 new models: & Silver Cases $8.89} $8.89, $11,897 Gun-Metal Cases ES, _— **Marchioness” The Guarantee of BEST QUALITY in Double- Finger-Tipped S YL K SLOVES for WOMEN. “Marchioness” Silk Gloves are made expressly for us and we guarantee them as broadly as Silk Gloves can be guar- anteed. They are offered in competition with — several widely advertised brand: Here is a novelty in very light Walking Sticks, quite as dif- ferent from the ordinary stick J as a Panama hat differs from }” a split braid straw. We show them in Prince of Wales, Opera and straight effects—f> Silk Gloves, in two-clasp, n ‘ Brosser embroidery; Beaver, some plain, others with a bit Black and White; a 4 ao of sterling trimming. The pair Peace prices: Heavy Si wo-clasp, Bros- ser embroidery; Beaver, $2.49 to $6.98. Black, W Malacca Wood Canes, dark hite and Slate; voce a nen 11 OVE and light, with long’ bone ferrules and pretty sterling silver caps; in appearance rather ponderous—club-like, ve ly light wants ah, $4.69 Other WalkingSticks 39c, to $1.49, These are inexpensive sorts, much favored for summer usc. Woods include square Bamboo, Scorched Wanghee, White Ash, ‘Pewang, Congo and plain Wanghee— all sha plain or silver frimmek c neryura y; Black, Beaver, and State; * O4c We are large manufacturers of faultless Muslin Undergar- ments for women, We urge you to make comparisons— our regular prices against others’ special sale prices.