The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1904, Page 10

AMON STL, PWaks Through Crowded Thor- oughfares with His Secretary and Is Not Recognized by, _ Anybody He Meets. | © GOV. DURBIN A CALLER e ON CHAIRMAN TAGGART. Taggart Denies Story thal, )_ Demooratic National Commit- tee Borrowed $400,000 from > aTrust Company. | "Budge Alton B. Parker took his first | >) walk through the streets of New York | | @ince his nomination to-day. and, curi- | passed vess Lt OUR TROPICAL GUESTS MOURN Aus PASSING SEASON Ne: / Nose ‘3 Blue. Te Duc J 3 ( uP; = = Saws im ) (Goss Yours A Biko) \ CHanGe THar) a Yr UL E=_7 jen of aa the successor to Fran: | f Brion Hartson, as representative the irteth Congressional Di Z a t Ig anxtous to go to Con- | a already given $10,000 to 4 Hail campaign contri- enough, although he crowded thoroughfares, he ‘Waa not recognised by a single soul. He was accompanied by his secro- » Arthur McCausland, The two went as far as Washington Square _ and back, using both Broadway and Fifth avenue. _ Judge Parker was up early to-day breakfast with Mr. McCausland, after his walk work in his rooms. Tle saw Belmont, Herman Ridder, Wil- 8. Rodie, Thomas F, Ryan and Taggart. There wer other @allere but these were the most tm- a felt confident that Indiana had saved to the Democrats. Mr. Tag- denied the story in @ morning th jocrats had bor- $400,000 from a trust companrg /n elty to thelr campaign. ernor Durbin of Todians, a Re- was a caller on Mr. Taggart sald he wanted to see its ran things. He was in-! al the big jocrats who be around. Ltt, the candy man, ts) aaa and it is belleved would be a) contributor if he could get th nomination, sities WOMAN FAILED TO APPEAR, Mad Man Arrested on Charge of Cenelty to Animals, “Mrs, Ronalds,” who told the police @f the West Thirtieth street station that she lived at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, and who yesterday afierioon caused the arrest of Aria Marsh, of No. settled down to) Guessy'L. Tane ZISH PACKaGE | WHERE | PLEASH, FLAT FOR THE ipl wp) “PACKAGES” WILL BE BROUGHT 1A. Caliph, the Central Park Hippo; Fridget, hia wife, and Pete, their During the summer the Hipy0s have outdoor quartera, but already they had begun to suffer from cold, \ —“STreAl feetee Dut CHILDREN, Ve LY WINTER ; 4 —= JANITOR 15 LIABLE TO LISTON RESPECTELLY TO “KICKS 1 THEY CAN PLAYIN X THE PIANO LATE, unweaned baby, have gone into winter quarters, warm and comfortable, PRETTY GIRL ALL STOCKS STRONG IN ANOTHER THREAT WHT W A CEL Avenue—At Police Station! M8 Orchard street, on a charge of _ eruslty to animals, failed to appear in Jefferson Market Court to-dayw hen! ease was called. ty ra int was then made in the) cycle Policeman Debes, who Said She Had Too Much Winé. | In Yorkville Pollee Court to-day there | stood a young woman in the long line | 1 iy bd re and a MT held! of tramps, women of the streets and eclal Sessfons in nda. leriminals whose handsome (ess and Py 23 / ar Fore ang Ratlly’ tied | general bearing of reflnemen: were In i ae". In a ond she followed the wagon, rare contrast with her surroundings : ‘unt she saw Policeman bp whom Bhe wore a contly blue silk skirt, « 7, upon to arrest rai, ila) dal blue j ‘ Fe white silk shirt watst and a large blu 3 a4 lien Pa Ao) hat with a white feather. She hung | [st Twenty-sixth gtreet and Fifth) her head, showing that she felt her dis- re. venue. jarace keenly, On her forehead was a \ - _ - | wound which she received by falling on A | Fifth avenue near ag jumt before her arrest on the charge of be drunkenness, This young woman, who has porsist- orld ants ently refused to give her name or her! | Are Sure to Satisfy Your se tts (um | wi foun © lying unconscious on the Secure Your Employees iret witha itaited nurse, who” it j Ys that she was Miss Mabel Kay, bending - at Once, over her and trying to restore her q ss Paid Help Wants in this | morning’s World. 42 | her senses. ‘The woman had been over- gues fell off In the final deal come wine and had fallen, striking her head on the pavement At the station-house the woman posi- Uvely refused to give her name or the name of family or friends, "Call me Jane Doe,” she sald “I ) BUT have been out to dinner and I took ‘ eed wise thea 1 proud have taken. ot us overcame Help Waals in tine 33 Len used to It apd It overcame | c f 3 kes York papers combined. | LONDON STOCKS DEPRESSED} * 9 epee sven al aware a | ‘TION KITCHENWORK, 15 Americans Rallied Slightly, bat Closed Dull, P HANDS 2 LADIES" LONDON, Sept. 2%.—Supplies of | ARTIFICIAL | TAILORS 2 money were ample In the market to- FLOWERS 2° LUNCHMEN .... 8 day and the demand was small. Dis- ‘BAKERS .. 4) LAUNDRY counts were steady. Prices on the BARTENDERS... 2 WANTS § Stock Exchange generally were de- BOWNAZ .... 8| MACHINISTS .,.. 3) Pressed on profit-taking before the Boomempens. 4 ven 11{ ement and fears of trouble with F jen vieeee erees Hl gig owing to the contraband difficulty BOOKKEEPERS.. 3) METAL They closed with an improvement BOYS WORKERS 2 Console on wed, owing to lack of sup- | ‘ port and © expectations of fresh BRASSWORKERS 2 MILLINERS ss++ © gues of stock, despite the good p BRICKLAYERS,. 5 MOULDERS 4| ton of the ink of England, BUSWELMEN . | 23\ NECKWEAR 6 Americans opened dull and rallied eXghtly, but the tendency was unde. BUTCHERS .. .. 25| NURSES cided, though there was some hard: BUTTONHOLE | OPERATORS ,, , 99 Ontario & Wersern was the MAKERS 2 PAINTERS .. .., 8% AX the close bey ia was é 4 jecNned on CABINGT PAPERHANGERS 9 P faris support. Jap MAKERS 5 PHOTOGRAPH'RS & suffered from fects of che aseuns ... 12| PIANO MANDS... 6 check of the turning movement In the CARPENTERS |. 1) PLUMBERS ., .. 15) ment de at Ion ere caked ae Ste CARPET POCKETBOOK M LAER 5) a nidX®™* 2 $9,000,000 BOND PURCHASE, HANDS 3) PORTERS QMAMBERMAIDS 14 PRESSERS GOLLECTORS ... o PRESSMEN ORS... 190 ROOFERS ... ... @ mortgage 4 per cent, bonds of the Pi burg, Cineinatl, Chicago & St. Louls , | SALESLADIEG .. 13) (Pamhandie) Hallway Co, at a price noe. WANDS, 2 SALESMEN 0) stated. ‘The bonds are part of | si Jague of $75,000,000, and will be dap + 2) SRAMOTRBOsES. 3) OF “this ‘market. Part of’ the « 4) SLRBVE HANDS. 4 Coods will be used to refund matu . § STABLEMEN ..., 3 bonds. . 7 STENOORAPH'RS 7 | a) TAILORESSES .. 2 SHIPPING NEWS. . 12) TAILORS 0 preg CLERKS. 10 TRIMMERS... ... 4 bey” a Bun rises. 54 Clave. 6 TINSMITHS ., .. © —— V.muwsens 5 TUCKERS ae PORT OF 2 TYPEWRITERS. i ARRIVED. pote = | UMBRELLA Phoenteta ‘ sagltumdure ommis ¢| HANDS 8 ee Mt Rh . 19 UPROLSTERERS. 9 ganas bes » 9) USEFUL MEN... 3) fiallan’ Prince Fe r aa) VARNIsHERS 4 FIOM SY tages 3} WAGON manna, 9 OME . r OUTGOING STEAMBHIPS Speyer & Co, and Kuhn, Loeb & © have purchased $9,009,000 of consol BA »DAY. ble, Lives of ‘amiiton, No fies “eating Chattahoseneg fon Fears. Savannah INCOMING SrEAMeeire. Al } ‘ FIMAL DEALINGS Well-Dressed Young Woman Union Pacific the Feature, with| Found Unconscious on Fifth) Other Railroads Following, and American Smelting and; Refining Also Prominent. ‘Trading was practically at a stand: still at times in the stock market to- day, with the list weak @t the start bu in be af ing generally higher. pon session developing BY “DEATH” SCRE Rich White Plains Contractor, Who Treated First Letter De- manding Money as a Joke, Goth to Police with Second. (Roectal to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Sept, B— Thomas Holden, the wealthy contractor and builder of this place, to-day ap- | pealed to Capt. Harmon, of the White A] tongs S58 Plains police force, to give him protec. nP ic a J tl 4 ae ae Fea dtm ua ine | an and to try and run down the writer rie Ra a Hyer 4 displayed a| Of two letters sent (o him, 1t 18 beloved, little hesitation, but tater sold up| >Y members of the “Flack Hand” Bo- ais aulsaae & boint lis | clnty, threatening him with death and eee etmelting, & Refining was| the destruction of bis property untens merican ‘ Forty-first street | next in importance, the price advanc: | The preferred wold up| Others showing favor ing 2 points over 1 point. were Southern, St. Paul, common and preferred, Missourt Atchison Pacl- address, spent last night in a cell in the | fle and Reading, each of which read a gain of almost 1 per cent. “ The tractions Incked activity, with | exception of Broooklyn Rapid that tasue showing @ frac: Trading in the 8 the Transit, tlonal gain, realising a slight gain, The in the other industriala were confined to fractions, Th bond list closed the Central of Geor establishing high records. The total sale shares and of bon strong, with $3,081,000, The C| To-day's high sues again) stocks were 07,000) , lowest and closing prices and net changes from yesterday's closing prices, or from last recorded $2,000 was left at a designated spot. Mr. Holden when he got the first let- ter thought the writer was a joker, but }yecame alarmed, and the police arc working on the case, ‘The last letter | he recelved reads like this: “You fooled us With the cops, Now we will do you up sure, either day or night. DEATH.” At the bottom was this posteript: “You are marked, , D." | On the back of the plain plece of paper on which the letter was written of the of New York sale, are as follows: | et | High. Low. Clos.ch’nge Amal, Copper... os 67 ti Am. Sm. & Ref... Git 6i%y 8% + fla] Am, Sm. & KR. pe 1s 100 207% +1) | Amer, Sugar... 10% 12% WON + 6 . At, Top. & 8. Fe, 82! i + % A., T. b & Fe +» Halt, & “4 hd Brook. Rap, Tran 1s] ‘an, Pacific r” + al C.. MM. & Bt P. + We! Consol. Gas + % ber ft Ot Bh a be oO wy S| Erie lat of 6 OO a + ny Erie 24 pf iy Hs > | Wh C4 18% 18 Ls ON! Lote, y Wah + 1 | Met, # y 180% = | Men's tee > te are The Journal °, ua+ Mo eee ea) Mo 1% ON OHH + % Nertok & Wet ime ise A + ' 7 tl N Central... 13 8, 4 aq Ones & Wet Me OM OM | circulation. r Oa + + Reinga “we ‘ee TR Routing, lat ot 8 st + 4 Reading, 24 pt. 78 7 Pie bed | took Uland 2TH + % as bia mm ate hs ype oo wy on we 101 exceed us, a uy ot, ey ee 14% iy pt) ATR any Me Me us as bh Wie. Cent. pf ay oe Advance” Decline cette ‘ SPAHR “FOUND DROWNED.” Non-Committal Verdict in Case of Le Whe Disappeared, DOVER, Eng, Sept. —The Coroner Jury which has been inquiring into the death of Charles B. Spahr, the New York magaaine editor, whose body wa: washed ashore near Broadstairs, Keni last Wednesday, to-day returned a ver- dict of “found drowned,” \ oH Ba se Ft Read the EDITION TEN PAGES to-day when he received a second he J Representative Newspaper DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE SIX O’CLOCK 7 were these words In the shape of & cross: “Remember, death.” Capt, Har- jon says the writ some boy who was told how to write It by some member of the “Black Hand.” Some time ago Mr. Holden had some trouble with Italians who srepeseee on ® garden he owns, and he thinks, per= hapa, that they Intend to seek revenge on him. He has secured @ revolver and will defend himself against any attack, | - | GAINS MADE IN COTTON. 3 | Prices Up on Firm Cables and Some Strong Buying, Firmer cables from Liverpool caused the cotton market to open steady (to- day, with the list 7 points higher. ‘The most conspicuous option of the list was January, bull support carrying the price up 10 points ever verterduy. Tie | upturn, however, prought out consider: | | able selling pressure, The trend of the | market seemed to indicate tnat it was aull controlled largely by the Wall street element with room operators try- ing to catch the turns, Ki market, after an early re turned: strong, presumably ec supporting orders irom this side, |prices in the local market at ‘oI tallied back to the best point of th dealings in sympathy, The opening prices’ were: September, 10.80 bid; October, 1 10. em: her, 10.70 to 1972; Dec to 10.76, January, 10,76 to 16. 10.4 to April, 10.85 bid , 10.8%, Yo 10.90; 10.89 bid: July, 10.58 offered. The late prices were: October, 10.79; December, 10.85; January, 10.86; Marci, 10.90. —<—— Cut Out $4 ovenen. The Sunday World offe; rises of $1,001 In guid for the best cetinntes ¢ the popular vote tor President. ‘Tho yotiig for the prige must be done on coupon printed only in the Sunday World, Get next Sunday's World and cut out the coupon. The pria> is worth Luryirg for. ] looks like that of Sizes 14 and 16 years, 7 |Lengths 37-40 inches, | Representative Newspaper of the DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE |! (From the NEW YORK DAILY NEWS of SUNDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18th) A FEW FACTS OF PUBLIC INTEREST | The New York Dally News guarantees a circulation of not less than 50,000 COPIES EVERY BVENING and acirculation of not less than 65,000 COPIES EVBRY SUNDAY. On weekdays there are only five evening papers in Greater New York with a larger circulation than The Daily News, he World, The Telegram, The Globe and The Sun, The Daily News is sixth in the list in genuine, provable circulation, | All the other evening papers have been passed by The Daily News ip | On Sundays The Daily News stands fifth in circulation, inthe | list of sixteen strong and reputable journals, the only four Sunday papers that can show a larger circulation than The Daily News are The American, The World, The Herald and The Sun, to name the Sunday newspapers that have not as large a circulation as ours, but | am happy tobe able to point out the only four that It Is just fifteen weeks since The Daily News came under its present management, The facts which | am able here to present and to prove make unnecessary any reiteration of my confident belief expressed fifteen weeks ago that The Daily News has a field and a | future, Not only is The Daily News already among the leaders, but it has attained that place more quickly than any other newspaper in the history of this metropolis—and its growth has but begun, THOMAS C. QUINN. SIX O’CLOCK lenter the contest. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904. THE HIPPOS TAKE A STEAM-HEATED FLAT, HS WOME PD GGiS MONE LAPORTE, Ind., Sept, 23.—A tashlon- | ably dressed New Yorker who calls himself E, J. Clark s under arrest here im connection with the swindling of lle Crofoot, a 8t, Joseph County out of %,00e, n he man insists that his name is Clark, the police say that his real hame is Ho Davis snd that it is be+ heved he lives wilh his wife in an apartment om Broadway, New York chy, Clark, it is alleged, tured Farmer Cro- foot Into 4 card game With the aid of a confederate. 04 Crofoot was permitted to win peavily, it is said, but an exeni of "os | Soney for the baal aruecle td cleverly made and Crofoot got notl more | than $5,000 in worthless ott | The police are poking, up Clark's | antecedents carefully, as It is believed other farmers have been swindled in the same way, His record in New York Is to be Investigated. Who WII Be Electeat The New York Sunday World offers) prizes of $1,000 for the most accurate estates of the popular vote for Fi dent the coming election. To one vote in the contest a coupon is| necessary. This can be _obtaine by cutting It from the Bu next Sunday. you wish to A coupon will be printes 4 Do not fail to gee tt fi JAMES McGREERY & 60, Misses’ Suit Dep't. Norfolk Suits, Semi-fitted. || Made of dark mixtures,— Jackets strapped and) trimmed with braid, Silk lined, New full sleeve, Skirts pleated and strapped, Sizes 14 and 16.years, $12.50 New Fall Model Walking Suits, made of light and dark gray mixtures. | $16.50 Three-quarter-length tan! Covert Cloth Coats, New) Model, finished with two-| inch straps back and front. Lined throughout with Satin, $22.50 Waterproof Walking Skirts, made of dark mixtures, Box Pleated Model, with hip yoke, $8.50 Children’s Russian Blouse Dresses, Blue, brown and red, Sizes 6 to 12 years, $4.50 Twenty-third Street, THE of New York These five Ido not care Read the EDITION. TEN P. e $;, ; Boys’ Clothing. Never before has there been such a display of practical and at the same time elegant Boys’ Clothing made, as shown by us at present, at prices which defy competition, Also special novelties in HATS AND FURNISHINGS. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, new Fall model, of Im- ported Wool fabrics, with two-pair of Knickerbockers, 8 to 17 years; regular price $11.50. BOYS' FALL TOP COATS, of Imported Covert Cloth, custom tailored, 4 to 16 yea regular price $12.50......++++ Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel. An exceptional and unequalled variety of Suits and Coats for School and Lress occasions at popular prices. GIRLS’ FULL LENGTH COATS, of fine English Kerseys, copy of Imported model; 6 to 14 years: regular price $21.50... 4 MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS, Norfolk Coats, box- plaited skirt in plain Cheviots and English mix- tures, 14, 16 and 18 years; regular price $17.50... FIFTH AV., 37th and 38th Sts. HBaiteroa Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklya. Boys’ Russian Overcoate for long, double-breasted, with handsome embroidery’ ¢ : velvet collar; colors: brown, royal, light, dark Oxford and navy (riese; boys’ reefers, ages 3 to 10, same colors, in addition $1.98 “Pure Food” brand, as milk, SATURDAY 6.05 Specials 5 Hours Only. Limit, 6 No Mail Orders, | Fine black mercerized sateen petticoats, Ni 0. with accordion pleated tlounce, finished wit! gee SO By | faggot stitching, Reg- | tan, olive, elegantly made, wondertul ATURDAY FROM § TO 1... Milk, Cc from 8T | —— ——! Choose a $7 or $8 Trimmed Hatat $5, -———_———— | That, in other words, is what this Saturday millinery news means, We have about 250 trimmed turbans and sailors, all hand made, of superiar qual- | ity silk velve, taffeta or fancy braid, beautified with ostrich plumes and tips, some with fiowers, tancy feathers, ornaments and ribbons, Values are $7 5 00 and $$, Saturday take your choice for... seeneee Me Read y-to-W sina nude over | Children's Schoo! Hate—Roil and hy ys trimmed; fat brim ors and crush hats, Sale of Women’s Fine Tourist Coats There'll be choice picking among these new style tourist coats, of which we show for Saturday a goodly number in the most approved lengths, Take advantage of the low prices, for they may not rule for long, All-Wool Covert Cloth Tourist Ladies’ 56-inch T Coats, all sizes, halt lined, fancy, SPY fney mixtul tat Conta, ith collar Of self materhil, full’ cuff sleeve cuff sleeves, belted back, 9,98) half Mined, worth $14 an worth $15.00; apecial........ 7# aL, tee q | SAP!" 40,00 and 14.98 All-Wool Covert Cloth 1 All-Wool Cashmere Walats, pink, Coate, with doudle box pleats 0)" tight blue, black, white, back, stitched seams, eoliariess, | two rows of stitching down f ste fancy button trimmed, ‘belted back, fancy tab collar, plain. back? yoke and sleeves satin lined, turn-| stitohed cuffs, trimmed with large pearl bu'to worth $1.50; over cuff apecial. Mothers and Fathers of Boys—Read These Great Clothing Values. Young Men's Lone Pants Suita, thou- sands grade avies "5495 to 11,95 Winter Overcoats, the New Oxfords, cut long and styl. 2.98, 3.98 ish, for ages 6 to 16, specicl..., i Set ts, 2 |. double-| "ireasieg and Nortel styles tor | ° ages 1, worth Mie Sults of pretty ut, mixtures, | uble ted an ‘orfolk all 2,98 to retty Russian Overcoats for little 4.98 ” sf fellows of awex 24 to 8, nlain and ‘Threp-plece Suits. with Vests, blue a fancy effects, splen- Serge Sailor brown and garnet, with exira white ‘or 2) collars, f toy Sulte navy w.. mixtures, to Suits, and Buster Brown Suits| Double-Brensted Schoo New. Sailor and Russian leading’ 2,98, 3,98) 3d ho 7 Bosiness Suits, for Mo Sr ae D spect New Fal) late and Caps for BO’ 5,00) ps for BOYS ei the colors 100 Laon Popte price 37 Chiffonters 4.99) teue'Shoe Goodness, Th HE is Golden Women's Shoes in box calf, lace; vici pretty aces and YOUNG M Re (Oak Chit. kid, lace with kid tips; mat kid top, fonter has patent leather tips, button and lace, ; | | all with extension soles, sizes five large, 2% to 7, worth $2......., 1.48 Boys’ Shoes in box calf, vici kid, a drawers | | eistia; daw 1 to Shy Ning on the top drawer | ‘shoes, stout soles, patent leather tips, is shaped, bas, button and lace, sizes )1 to prats handles, | |. 2) WOH $2 ces, Bed lanleely Snobs | | Little Fellows’ 1 Shoes, in satin nicely . | calf and patent leather, sizes ed, worth $7,! | 836 10 13, worth $1.25.,.., 9OC special for Sar | | Msses' and Children's Shoes, Kid, patent leather ipa, stout male win 4,95 | go t2 wr SS at gg | Same with » 12220 French bevel mit-| | Men's Soo: 1 te potent | ses worth $9, spacial for Sate 95 colt, viei kid afid velour calf, poday oaly.scess seve s+1+6Os sizes 6 to 10, worth $3.25,. 2,50 $$ Grocery News that Every Woman Awaits, % & Ib, or 3 Iba, for %e., for extra / 15, for our 17¢. Coffee; 7 Ibe, fancy Rusael brand ‘prunes; @|49C goo: the ki other thane to frult (o'n tm: value tie. Ib. ask fie, for ona ‘at other stores for a 2-Ib, vail of Fairbank’s for a Ie. ca bs 22 Cottonlene; value 260. I2kke alla. not Abpethe for a Ts Pe in b-Ib. for a doz, . 43c Oe New easctndin, ates. | 25¢ value 300 Fresh Begs: Weste: is Oolong, English Break: \f 35 tr by fain ——. ‘ormosa, long. ° for a S-lb. stone crock of o ast and all our regular @#e | +92 famou: . wo I Be A is Firat Prise Fox River jitter, Ke, ot Pure H | ¥ Smee tiled wane wae mtd MEE gS clot Victory Baked 7 4¥ WORLD WANTS WORK ~ 7.50 , 1405 12.05 * Peanbtin Simon & Co. ah # ¢ , ‘