The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 4

4 MEN + AMLY BEATE of 500 Pursue Three Short- NEARLY TORN OFF. Called Out and Drive Crowd—Prisoners Are - Pelted with Bottles and All ‘ | Sorts of Missiles. eat efforts of three flim-fam artists ‘We “shortchange” Mrs. Yetta Finkle- Who keeps a cigar store at No, street, Williamsburg, to-day, B00 excited Hebrews took part. film-flam men were badly beaten the police came to the rescue, -even after they were stowed away ® patrol wagon the crowd followed Dombarded them with bottles, and stones, The three men are James Monahan, , of No, 42 Grand street, and Kelly, of No. 4 Murray street. ® capital of #4, two #2 bills, they out early to-day and succeeded f flim-flamming three store-keepers su0- . Winally they reached the of Mrs, Finklestein. Monahan and Mahoney went in and ing @ $2 bill in payment, on to the bill until Mrs. out $1.9 inc} lesten reached for the The woman turned (0 woman Fonte she was counting It a hola & riot, in which a mob of; Mt No. 118 Union street; Kenneth Ma-) & five-cent package of cigar- | SOME HORSEMEN WHO ATTENDED THE SALE OF WILLIAM C, WHITNEY’S FINE Fi he JE THOROUGHBRED STRING, WHICH INCLUDED THE FAMOUS RACING STALLION HAMBURG. The Crowd at the Sale was a Tremendous One and the Bidding was Spirited, Harry Payne Whitney Bid In Hamburg at $70,000, | Milton Young Bidding $60,000—Keene, Haggin and Thomas were Among the Bidders, REO SE DIESELS DENLD DIES DONTTE DETTE OOO SERONED HOLOEPOO>OPEFERENEDODONODDIOSESESOSEOODNIOSEHEDOEDOINIOILOOIIEIEDEDDIODDOUDD | ‘s | ¢ on oman and his| atree! i what they had done : men with clubs, Un into the street, where Jed them and toe mea} ne saloon tor tneir lives, crowd followed and th: s } arrived. ne used when | He beat wet st the rt All three were fina 1; at the Ewen Street | they were held for trial. FIGHTS GOV. BATES. way Employees QUIT poor mediums to obtain your ~ World Wants obtain them at once, Paid Help Wants \@ this are | ,859 morning's World Bt Af Paid Help Wants in the 43 other | | were the most conspicuous of the list 10 | trading, the price advancing ! point, $1 * |Louls & San Francisco second preferred UNM PAI LS STOCK Rallroad Issue Moves to New High Record for the Year, with St. Paul Sharing the Favor of Traders. Stocks closed strong and fairly active to-day after an early session of weak- ness which was preceded by a cheerful opening. St. Pau! and Union Pacific the latter estadlishing a new high record for the year, After opening off 1-5 at, 1063-4 it sold down 1-2, but later on | notable buying advanced to 106. The | former sold up atmost 2 points to 1631-2, Atchison was aleo prominent in the enjoyed another rise to-day, {t selling up 17-8 per cent. to 61 7-8, Fractional gains were scored in Cana- dian and Missouri Pacific, New York | Central, Ontario & Western, Pennsy'- | vania, Reading and Southern Pacific Activity fell off a little in the Stee! t stocks durl fternon session, but each reali: tional advance, The other In generally showed slight gains. . rookiyn Rapid Transit led the local | tractions in strength activity, it d up over 1 point, to 60 ‘1-4 # were scored in the other issues. Steadiness marked the closing of the Erle stocks, Bonds finished strong. The total sales of stocks were £55,100! jshares and of bonds $5,448.00, | highest, lowest het changes from yeate ies or from laa: record: are a follows; ' High. Low. Ch ‘1 New York papert combined | mas copper. yA “Any Clone. « nS... B)MoRseaMowns . 4 47g YAY EE MN thy M7 / JANITORS .. .,.. 14| Aim 84 ; Ie . Siaeweuuers .... s| 4° jos KITCHENWORK. (8) ty FLOWERS 3)LADIND TAIL’RS 11) TEN sess MA] LNDRY Ways, 14| Chea hi #3 T/MEN..., 93) On w.B Pid + 2) MILLINERS ., ., ent SEE iP + 4] MOULDERS ...., 8 Gol, Pull a iro 90) + S|NECKWEAR .,., 10 CoBte!, Gas syd » 6| NURSES Bile re oe # 293 OPERATORS . SB Ae Bs s+ ey vo | PACKERS .. |... fit cenml “i 4” mute. Ne. a7 +. 32) PAINTERS oo Y rf | PAPERHANGERA PHOTOOR' HERS PIANO HANDS... PrIMPERS POCKETBOOK MAKERS POLISHER? PORTERS PRESSERS PRESAMEN ROOFERS . BALEBLA SALESME: SuIPPY 5 SHOE HANDS SKIRT HANDS SLEBVE HANDS STABLEMEN ITTONHOLE ‘ MAKERS 3 ers a Ka KNISHER AUON Becurities * \mbatance Sarg a) Window 2 “When the ve r ¢ went seuyng 9 into the var 4 sat down. No on VEZESERS 2 noticed her unt. § become i'r SCELLANE'S, 283 | conscious, and she died before an amb ~~, lance saa tas teached the place, Her Dody was taken to the Bidridge street ~ onstne | Beds © eRnTpomas CReed Dien wilson COTTON PROFITS FN THER PEOPLE Some Mystery at Sully Bank- tuptcy Hearing About Big Checks Received by Witness Frank Ray Through Deal. BY CHURCHE Episcopalians in Convention Take Up New Canon Prohibit- ing Remarriage of Persons Parted by Court Order, BOSTON, Oct. 10.—The fight on the! adoption of a new canon, prohibiting) the remarriage of divorced persons, was! opened this afternoon at the triennial general convention of the Episcopal Chureh here. Rev. Dr. Parks, of New York, opened the discussion, he talking against the adoption of the amend- ment. The debate followed the presentation of & report of the Committee on Canons, | through the Chairman, Rev. Dr, F, ¥.| Wheat—May, | Davenport, of Memphis, Ten: Present Divorce Canon. Frank H. Ray, appeared before Magrane Coxe, referee in bankruptcy, at No. 6 Wall street, to-day, to tes- tify as a witness in the continued bankruptey proceedings of Daniel J. Sully, the cotton man gan by saying that h, Sully a little ov at the Waldorf-As * 5 he had been in the buatness of dealing in cotton before he met Sully, but had not had any dealings with him und!’ later, The first neaction he had with Bully & Co., he said, was in De- cember, 19%. The profit on a sale of 2,000 bales he bad forgotten. however. He denied that he was a member of the "Sweetheart pool, but said he was Interested in it, but made no proft, “It was for otheg people,” he said. It developed, bowever, that he had received a check for $750), but had de. | livered it to “other people.” No names were given on, asked. ness had forgotten a check of December unti! shown the returned check, when he said he “must have recelved {t."" He put no money up on the deal) however, and said that it was all cleer profit. “Just @ transac+ tion,” sald Mr. Ray. He also received a check for the same deal for 5,25 on Jan. 2%, making $75,000 without a cent put up for margins, according to the testimony, Mr. Ray also received a check from Edward Hawley for $9,469 in the last of January for deals In cotton with Sully & Co, but sald he did not know what they were for, nor did he ever ask. “Qo you mean to say, Mr. Ray." ed Mr. Boothbl for the trustee. “that vou received nearly $10.00 and never asked what it was for.” Yes, sir. “Why snould your checks go to Haws ley. if you had vour dealings direct with sully & Co.?" was asked. 1 know “Did with e any a —— COTTON MARKET STEADIES. Suyport by the Drown Interests Lilta Drives After Party Drop. Ar Octoher, 10.29, ' December, 10.22; Janu. ‘ary, 147; March, 10.06 a J. ‘The present canon on the subject per~ mits the remarriage only the inno- cent person in a divorce case wherein ® decree was Insued by the civil courts on the ground of infidelity, There has _ been considerable dissatisfaction over this canon, many clergymen favoring & law to prevent the remarriage of any divorced person while the former part. Der ts living. The majority of the committee Ap- Pointed at the last cdnvention to report | m the aubject favored this {den. They recommended the following amendments; “If any minister of this church shall have reasonable cause to doubt whether & person dogirous of being admitted to holy baptism or to confirmation, or to Holy Communion, has been married otherwise than the word of God and | discipline of this ehureh allow, such minister, before receiving such person to these ordinances, shall refer the case to the bis for hia oGdly thereupon: provided: however aaeen | minister 9 * Any case, refuse the minent danger e death, not to" a pereon who shall solemnly aver th he, or she, was the innocent party in roe for the cause t a| minister shall solemnize a mar- f infidelity. Ge between any two persons unless y inquiry he shall ‘@ satisfied him-| self that neither person has been or is the husband or wife of any other pe! son then living, from whom he o has been divorced for any cause @ after marriage. “If any question phall arise under this canon in a diodgse or missionary Juriediction in which there Is no bishop, such question shall be referred to some bishop to be designated by the standing committee, and the blehop to whom such qu is have been referred shail thereupon make inquiry in such man-| 4 ner as he shall shall deliver his deem expedient, Judgment in the prem- as sign . Dr i report wi ed by Chairman J. Eccleston, of gone Fulton, of Dr. McC. nneaota; Charles New ‘York; G, Baunders, of Boston; C. H. Stanley, of Washington and F. A. Lewis, of Washington Minority Report, A minority report signed by Rev Lewis Parks, of New York; ®. Nast, of Cambridge, M 4 De. Henry Ru of any under this canon shall be hee iv! Innocent p sons Aivoreed desire to be presentation of doth ma- inority reporia a discussion to the method of procedure Davenport. Rev. Dr. Parks, Rev. Dr. Fultog and other tha committee, participated was made Willam ne, of New York. to have ed during the debate by seph Pa ed the chair ome further debate It 9 consider the proposed ame prohibiting the remarriage of di- vote ght agsines the amendment wes e opened Rev. Dr, Parke, of New Yory, adjudged or decreed 4 * 4 copy of which, under the neal of said court, shal! be furnished t \inter requested to solecnnize the x Ke effect of the minority report, if | would be to leave unchanged canon permitting - named O2-902430 © POINTS IN NEW DIVORCE CA Persons who have been di- voreed for any cause after mar- riage must not remarry while husband or wife lives, Ministers who have \doubt as to legal church marriage of those applying for baptism, confirma. tion of communion must submit the case to a bishop. But peni- tents in danger of death must not be refused the Sacraments, WHEAT PRICES STEADY. — Bat the Market Trading Was Stim Lacked Featare, Wheat started steady to-day with trading slim and featureless, Corn, afier & steady opening, became firm on a good export demand, and light receipts but trading was practically at a standstill, New York's opening were 10 6-8, Ale. Corn—December, 547-8. Chicago's opening pr! were: Wheat —May, 106 34 to 1085-5; December, 108 1-4 to 108, Corn—May, 43-8 to 455-8; De- cember, 473-4 to 4 New York's closing prices were: Wheat—May, 1193-4 to 1107-8; Decam- ber, 11394 to 27-8 Corn—May, 515-8; December, 56 3-5 bid. Chicago's closin prices were: Wheat— October, 1078-8 offered; December, 10; May, 1093-8 to 1091-2. Corn—October, 3-4; December, 1-8 to id, May, GH4 to GTS; July, O14 —— LONDON STOCKS DEPRESSED, LONDON, Oct. 11.—Monev was abun- dant in the market to-day and rates were easy. sequence of the Treasury bills allot- ment and the strong demand for gold for Berlin. Tradiag on the Stock Ex- change opened quiet and trremular, with little investment business. Later stocks were denressed. owing to a sharp re lapse in Console, due to the increase tn the German bank rate. foreshadowing further withdrawals of gold. Home rails were lower. Americans opened Irregular. firmer to well above parity reacted in unison with the wen dency and closed qutet amed or December, es grew b When the late Rev. O'brien of Lovell, Mass., re ® ed to tls parithioners and friends the prescription that had restored him Father John ommend to health it and so it advertised, approval. “-~ and strength, the people Father John's Medicine, became known and was with his knowledge and The prescription of an MUST BE PROVED Discounts hardened in con-| Later thev | ‘al tan-| the bonds t th : RIGID DIAGROOOD TOBACCO HOLDINGS wf B. Altman & Co. mers =§=69WILL HOLD A SALE OF LACE CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, + on Wednesday and Thursday, October 12th and 13th: 1,100 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains; former prices, $10.50 and $6.00 per pair, at $7.50 and 4.50 250 pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains, heavy net, extra wide ; former price, $12.50 per pair, at $8.50 . 3,0Q0 yards of Silk Damask, and other fabrics, suitable for Draperies, Wall and Fumiture Coverings; former prices, $4.00 to $6.75 per yard, at $2.00 and 3.25 Silk Damask Squares (24 inches), for Cushion Tops and Chair Covers, each, 75c. and $1.25 B. Altman & Co. HOUSEHOLD AND DECORATIVE LINENS. Men Who Are Fighting the Merg- ing of Big Companies Win First Round in the Court Hearing. | | NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 11—Vice-Chan | cellor Pitney to-day heard argument on jthe return of the rule to show cause dtained by Jullus BE. Tkelhetmer, ‘of New York. and other stockholders, why | an injune should not Issue to re- Strain the Consolidated Tobacco Com- |pany, the Continental Tobscee Company | and the American Tobacco Company | {rom merging. } Allan H. Strong, of counsel for the complainants, held that their common stock would practically be wiped out by the proposed merger, which, he said, from the ment annexed to the an- Swer of the defendants, showed that no- body had signed the merger contract. Richard V. Lindabury, for the de- | fendants, declared that the merger would increase the valuation @f the holdings of the complainants instead of causing them to depreciate in value. |He said that the Court could readily understand why the signatures of the subscribers to the merger and the amount of thelr holdings were not at- tached to the document, Tt was because they did not want to place on the records of the court or Ginclose to the public through the press | the amount the subseribers owned Mr. Strong insisted that he would stand on his rights and demand to know who the bondholders in favor of the | merger were and the amount of their |holdings. He said he could not a intelligently until knew, and t stood at present he puted their own- ership. He declared that bonds were borrowed aimost every day in Wall street for and the Court ac- ed to the extent of saying that be a case where bonds het} to carry is a deal ) schemes, had known of been bo: TOW The def ata ad agreed hever place | and count every one of he defendants claim te own and report back to the Court . People. eminent specialist, it !s pure and wholesome, and free from poisonous} narcotics or in any form Its power to make strength and| build up the body explains why it has been so successful for fifty years in curing colds and all throat and jlung troubles, } Ee A very complete stock of Linens is shown, both decorative and the staple household styles ; they represent the best linen fabrics and most carefully selected designs, and are offered in extensive assortments of the medium and better grades. Nineteenth Sereet and Sicth Aurnur, New York, Mor 2320 SHOES itn MADE _ 0 MEN W.LDOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. “i reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are t! pane sellers in the valde is, because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior bebagt | qualities. are just as good as those t! cost $5.00 to $7.00, the only difference is the e. If | could take you into my factory at ton, Mass., the largest hes uae tee ) 's fi oes, the Thats coe enh watch every pair of W. L. Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize why W.L,. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced dh pr and why the sales for the year ending 1904, were July ats 1904 Were $6 263,040.00. SX, Don't pay W. Le If | could show you the ditference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes and leathers used, you would understand 8 $3.50 shoes cost more to make, ir shape, fit better, wear longer, Fast Colep Eyetets will not why they hold t and are of greater intrinsic value than any other turn $3.50 shoe on the market to-day, W.L. Douglas vase. guarantees their value by stamping his name and caus price on the bottom. Look for it take no sub ac stitute, Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. a W.L. Douglas $2 & $1.75 Shoes for Boys. Con yh *Deabte fet preteen: — © ete es satisfaction, W.L.Douglas 83,50 Shoe Stores in Greater NewYork: iway, corner Btreet. 345 Pighth Avenue. way, corner Bin Pesce. 9770 Third Ave., bet, 146th & 147th Sta, Ri y RAL bra BROOKLYN, faseatt tds 708.710 Broadway, cor. Thornton St. 14 " 1367, Broadway, corner Gates Avenue, 1 treet, 1 Fulton Street, corner Pearl Street, fe Avene, 190th 8t. MERSEY. CITY. 18 Newark Avenue. ' warl eater borace 424 Berea, NEW ARI 765 Broad Btreet t Me Pug Liber « Are New Jersey and ¢ Out gf-town Orde Bape HRY In this city people of Turn It Into Cash. average circumstances cannot afford to pay rent for one more room than they require. If you have such a room in your house ory flat rent it profitably by advertising it in the Sunday World Want Columns.