The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 12

> |" fied Doctors in Roosevelt Hos- © ital and * Policeman’s Shoe. TO HOLD PRISONER. After Police Matron Removes * Hatpins and Other Deadly Weapons Kitty Tries to Chew the Bars of Her Cell. | Kitty Joyes, who, in the course of yoara, has earned the of “Suicide Kitty," waa on testing her teeth on the the West Forty-seventh Miss Joyee went on a jast night and left a flying bits from Roosevelt Hos- hgr present narrow quarters, of the bits were of tender young some of tough ol surgeons. ‘ta of police uniforma, a hand- ten us 80 last tars ‘was 10 o'clook when @ low, sibilant lke the cyclone's warning filtered the quadrangle of Roosevelt Hos- Patients who were in the throes 4 @t Mgony sat up and listened, surgeons their scalpela and laid aside sews, nurses in the psychopathic reteabed the patients they were ; into submission; in fact, the 4 Whole institution sat up and took notice, _ Kitty Floors Physicians. Guddenly trom out a shadow athwart re door of the operating room Kitty with a little squeal. A flutter -akirta and she bounced into the am- where Dra, Peabody, Erving Clark were honing their lancets. ourtsied with a wicked amile, drew @ powerful right arm, afd “swish!” , Peabody sat down hard and began & dislocated jaw, Dr, Erving & brave attempt to sidestep, but miserably—a left hook lak him flat beside his paytner, “Ah, baseless sawbonen!” yelled the + Sleetully bounding upon the of her prostrate victims and her robust form upon Dr, Clark, 4 dignified M.D. turned scariet with ‘ \ end cried, “Woman, how dare 3° !" Then he went down with his re, rcs mingling with hie sixth vertobra, One by ony she hurled a dozen obairs the di fitted physicians, ted Driliant lank Tmovemints unos men they struggled to thelr teet handfuls of heir halr, neck- and starched jackets waving de- po her, retreated to the Bites Polloeman’s Shoe, There a ck or his jerk was poring Mat when Miss Joyce stepped to him and pushed his face into an well, Then she tried t9 kick him the office in doing so lost Bhe fell just as Police- 'y entered, but as he ap- bite @ ohed her she managed to out of his shoe. diplomatic, however feeney was 4 his club and whirled it in front [AA as fast as it would may’ aottly, = “Mi: J t vou like a ride thi t I have my victor tt tty was temporizing Sweeney 4 it her about , of the office, slid eluctantl. the porch and into a patrol that had just brought in what Z ‘of an Italian after an auto- ‘4 truck rode over him. Griver whipped up his horses and west on Fifty-ninth street fer recovered her ‘Wagon apd adroitly removed the of the driver's coat with her Keeps Six Patrol y. she reached the West Forty-sev- street police mation. She was on dignity when Sergt Pitspatrick wo her pedigree, and when he ‘ that ‘at least one hundred in the past ten years she has an- ber age as twyenty- nm she over the desk add pushed htm his chair. eserves hurried out to soothe her hate minutes dater the aspect of tion-house had changed material. At last six sinewy patroimen man to secure the woman and turn to the matron. Before re ickles the pate took Stockings, removed hutpins Afticles of toilette with which harm herself. 1t has alway @ustom to attem Gonfined to a cel then the matron had finished, Miss had nothing to harm herself with & filmsy skirt, but her spirit was not @Ad she spent several hours trv- to chew the bars of her cell loose. tty was fined & in the West Bide Court to-day by Magistrate » Where she had been arraigned the charge of diswderly conduct. Was unable to pay ler fine and was to a cell. JAMES HANLON, A WELL- n pt suleide when sh KNOWN EAST-SIDER, MISSING Be Is Seventy-five Years old » Was Long Usher of Chared t je Mott Street. , One of the o! aide by alarm has been sent Hanlon, of five years ¢ are Mr fa Se Roman Cut nefigera'ion in al that ine he o: a 8. a w York he ms out for bim, 0. > Chur Y Miase when hy ( b decided Rod he had ‘a Cathed: ‘4 Cativedeal Bites Piece Gut of, hoa: | ted ‘sl D racing t ‘hen she did she and Police- ' iweeney were performing faster | s any kinetoscope could follow. | r! ite movements had a) ing like a dead calm, , mney’ uniform began to ef : aly the feremione’ Mi au y renuous Miss Joyce Bs pieces out of the leather seats, . By several holes through the floor ‘was again slightly out of breath | nad 4-time characters of the disapneared and a gen- ® Mott h of at Mott and Park That was VW@ moked like Yeats. by paying « On the ident and was arose early, and # out to'be shaved, ys Damsel Routs Digni-|Friends of Chauncey M. Depew) Seek to Create a Diversion by Suggesting Ex-Secretary of —_—- BUT ODELL WORKS UP THE SENTIMENT FOR BLACK, Will Call “Conference” of Lead- ers South of Westchester Declare for Ex-Governor. ‘There are to be more conferences In the fight for the United States Sena- torship. Senator Platt refuses to ac- cept the decision of the conference of) leaders on Thursday as final and Gov. Odell, merely to rub it in, proposes now to have the leaders south of Westches- ter County declare thelr preference, knowing full well that they, too, will decide for Black as against Depew At present the situation ts that the informal decision has been given aganet Senator Depew for re-election, |} And the Senator is struggling againet the application of the chloroform and endeavoring to appeal the case in the hope that he may be able to delay the pay set for the execution, Make Root « Candidate, Depew's friends, fecling that he Is hopelessly beaten, put a naw candidate in the fleld to-day, and are endeavoring to create @ sentiment for Elihu Root, The hope of Depew and his friends is not to land the nomination for Depew, but to have it appear that Gov, Odell and former Gov, Black are not in a position to contro! the State Legiala- ture, and that Depew and Platt have at least forced a compromise, ‘The trotting out of Mr, Root waa ac- cepted by those Interested in ex-Gov. Black as a confession on the vart of those close to Platt that they had no hope of even making a respectable showing for Depew in the Republican caucus, which will be held in January. Those close to Odell, Black and Hig- eine ie wi the iden that Gov, Odell would ever censent to Mr. Root bein, sent to the Senate, In all matters ol Federal patronage after March 4 the President will, In a measure, be by the wishes of the two United Senatore from the State, and in the Benate, and Mr. iu still bearing the sears of defeat for the nomination for Governor, it is argued that the combination would be too great for the Governor to stand against, Why Odell Favo With Black there, the be different, Black is the State who could for the leadership. th Black's tion to be United States Senator rea’ tates With Root s & combination age ell’ ip is concerned, ¥ long as Odell did not run counter to ack. With Black 'n, the+Senate he would more than break’even with Platt in the matter of getting patronage for the State and looking after the machine. While there will continue to be talk of Depew and efforts made to boom. Root, those close to Odell say when the actual | cauous is held there will be only bog | name presented, and that will be forme: Gov. Black's. To the Odell men Black appears at present as just about what the doctor has ordered. el FAMOUS INVENTOR FELL DEAD ON THE STREET. Charles La Dow Had Necord Nam- ALBANY, Deo. 17—Charles La Dow, 4 well-known Inventor and manufac- turer of agricultural implementa, dropped dead on the street to-day. He both for the lnrge number in his name by the p an Patent Office, being sup to hold the record tn that 4 for the number of patent ona in which he has for many years been involved He was about sixty-#x years old ee CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT FAIRYLAND OF BRILLIANTS, Throng Caxperteld & nd’a, Where Gems Das- Shoppers | Clew TALK OF MAKING ROOT SENATOR War as Compromise. | County Soon and They Will? THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1904. i) ‘7. mp Ms TK WELL, I'M BACK! ‘ Ait} Seated in Automobile He Com-| Friends of Owen Kelly, Rich Philadelphian, Smile at Sug- gestion that His Absence Is Due to Organization Feud. mands Pedestrians Who) Don't Please Him to Roll’ Over in the Snow, The ancient story of the English tour- let who asked why axes and raws in Glass cases were curried In passenger cuaches and was told by passenger thet they were used tw put train wreck vietims out of thelr misery Was rocalied in Jefturson Market Court when bairick Curran, & chauffeur, was winwigned tu-day, Curren Was artorned ‘ast night in ‘Thirty-fifth street, near Hroadway tor UireMtoniug peuple Was revolver He was seated in a big blue automo ; bile with heaodigats ali over it. When & pedesirian woose appearance did not suit him approached ne would pull the revolver, point It and issue 4 command ta the object of his wrath to lie down and roll in the snow Policeman Forbes was informed of the antles of Curran and went to arrest him. Before accomplishing the task he had to draw his own revolver and fire t over the chauffeur's head. “Why do you carry @ revolver?” asked Magistrate Cornell, of Curran, who was still suifering trom the fi of the gasolene or Whatever had {m- alled him to make peopie who gut Into is nelghborhood perform tricks Ike a facetious urs carry revolvers," waldy We need them in our buai- I presume’ remarked the Magis the purpose is to make t afer you ran over som rhaps, if an agile pedes 1 escape the automobile, you Agure on putting & quietus on him with your revolver, You are committed to the Istand until you can furnish a #00 bond to keep the peace.” | Sentiment plays a great part In this | world. ‘That ts why the artistocratic residences still stand in the old Wash ington Square and Stuyvesant districts in the midst of the din of commerctal traffic, That ls why the great jewelry house of Casperfeld & Cleveland, long famous the country over, still remains \on the historic Bowery, where it has stood for nearly half a century, Each succeeding year it has put forth its efforts to procure the rare, the original and the beautiful in gems and Jewelry, and tt may be truly sald that their holiday display of 19M excels any- thing that has ever been attempted by them. | For weeks the store has been thronged with ors curious to see the | markable display of blazing diamonds land rare jowets and ine inagnincens GaAMOnd hee iy bought at auction, formerly owned by and mer velling at t ion, ‘The Christmas quandary finds speedy | decision at this mammoth store, for the variety of goods and the large rang prices sat the most fastidious, mont ¢xtravagant and the most mode: of taste» The store at No. 14 Bowery. Bowery Bavings Bank’ block, is n convenient to all patntein fact, the siest store in Manhattan for Brook Just a step from th magnitude of the colec+ on a visit to this establishment myriads of unset pr endants, handsome and extensive array is h display is notable for its size and beauty, consisting of gold, si ver, gun-metal, enamel and other case from the severely plain to the elaborat ly_ studded cases, Ev: movement (s reliable, gome mont delicate and in A re | TWO EMPLOYES OF COURT DEAD | —~_ Michael Parker, | Street, Expired as He Was Entering the Hudson Street Hospital. Two employees connected with the Surrogate’s Court died to-day. One was Michael Parker, assistant record clerk, and the other was Miss Mamie |W. Booth. of No. 2 Kaat Twenty-aev- epth street Mr. Varker was si five vears old. He fell ii In, the street in front of the Federal Building In Park row and died as he was entering the Hudson Street Hospital Mr. Parker was appointed tendant in the Surrogate's C rs ai & gourt at® ‘ourt in 1888. was promoce: clerk The fon in which Parker 5 ther clerks say. led him ecp a Window opel and believ okt from Unis effort te room room Dob |< = CHAUFFEURUSES NOT A VICTIM BIG REVOLVER OF SECRET FOES — Apecial to The Evening World.) PHILADBLPHTA, Deo, 17. ence Is attac met with foul play Kellv bus been absent from the city and his alsters, atives here, h edge of hia whereabouts, piesent time noth from him, but#his (ricnds say there is tines Cet his only r ie nothing strange in that, as previnus ocesaions Kelly has suddenly withou This time, beet known to divulge hie whereab intimated that in Californta Florida, them Me. or Ki a winter back to town most any time. When last seen he complained of fering from 8 and tor t Mr city two ¥ At that matt ars a resulled in a break whic, carried into other assoc! the contending Mr. Kelly's ¢ retur of his nd Mr severe cold in ald something about going away his absence there have been ru- Kelly hos been uw victim ) ar J of the Clan-na-Gael in this ue lo the ad, n business 4 to the reports that! street Court, when C Owen Kelly, a wealthy grocer, of Frank- lin street and Girard avenue, this city, und A prominent member of Philadel-| and ph's's leading Irtsh organizations, has| West Up to the! the cerifte has been heard Mg his destination, however, his friends say they know where he is, but for reasons ives (hey will not was a aplit in the Kelly Joined that EIGHT INVOLVED INSTOLENSTOCK Shares of Shannon Copper Com- Purchase by Present Holder. The gentle eame of “passing the -| buck" was played to-day in the Centre artes Levy, of 4@ 1-2 Sixth avenue; Philip Igan- T “ninth street, were ar- | Pulgned on suspicion of having stokn 80 shares of the Shannon Copper Com- who are West & Co., In Newton, Maas, | ‘he stock ceme to light when Charles no knowl-/ i, Head, 10, 23 Broad street, sent ‘ed in his name. he bought them from James K. Pow- ers, a real estate dealer, of No, 24 on several) Hast Thirty-sixth street, for &,300, left town! This ts how the tale wns’ tokt In court he got the shares from Mrs, Sebien- berg and Levy, They assered they re- ceived them from declared he recalved them from Simon transfer ent bas been) Madison avenue. Simon resort im] Levy admitted he got them from Rob- and tat he is apt # come/ert Gordan, of Sixtieth street and Lex- he got mm | West End avenue, who was an old cus- Gordan Roberts, sald ot No, avenue. \ington Mrs. them from the e tomer of his. According to his stor: place one day and packet of fhe: ascertain their value passed down the line. dhe 100K Detective Ser. geant Funston, who was at work on the! case, has not yet found Mrs. Roberts. As there was no complainant In the case, Magistrate Ommen was obliged to discharge the prisoners, lons to which — p aged. closest friends, howeve at these aocl- | » responsible for his ey feel certain that ) to the elty and reéume ee Glenroy | Myrket Polive “8 | w hey we jw a Uw. Pawnshop a Collins saw boring taey disec Jumped out a Miss Booth was appointed to the Sur- 2 rogate’s Court since 19, On Tueeday she caught a slight oid |! amt went home. Pneumonia develo; and @he diet early to-day. — SON BARS AND A ROKEN BNGAGEME: love tragedy ap the Sta polities, affection, Y revenge all pinay trate ( cate] q twenty N ‘ornell ‘vo « POLIGEMAN NABS ~ TWO BURGLARS Charged with | John MeCarthy No. 611 Washington street. and ‘James | trial a jury in the Central Crimlaal of No, 237 West | court committing unirty Poe: Court (ed last night ¥ Pollcemay James bs, @ We Coaries suet station, me in the wot, Ay BS Huteon the men op t appr nd b pou reclied the facts to} latter them single-handed?" the d the oMeer, you are & \ the fore years old of breaaing into a heir knees he panels of the doors red nto punch him| in Same Case Sentenced, burglary, of | LONDON, Dee, 17.—After three weeks’ to-day found Ernes: as the Crown Cases Reserved Court. Law- con was gdmitted to ball in $90,000, Hooley, whose colossal land the proceedings theref, accoruing wiree ‘om were thi din Lo: ree Of con: Whea ach the spiracy. to ruptey Hooley had bee various promotions, sor to court proceedings. Wed conn * wes taken into custody the same da: in connection with she charge agains! Hooley. The noe ce ‘askeu: | # prisoners Payne. of $0,000 if Bivertan gold pany Worth $2,300 Passed Through Several Hands Before pany, of Utah, from the office of K. N. 8 to Boston to have the He said Powers Was there, and he said gangoid, Iganguid Levy, of One Hundred and ‘Thirteenth ly is sojourning) street and she entered the anded him the] ates and asked him to} Then they were| Big London Financier Absolved on Charge of Conspiracy to Defraud, but Promoter Named Teran Houston stree,, Were held to-day in| jogley not guilt? and Henry J. Lawson i 31.600 ball each for examination Monday | guilty of }uy Magistrace Cornel in the Jefferson | pretenses, Lawson wah oeateoces toa they We . | Year's imprisonment at hard labor. They were ar-|*Gixecution of the sentence of Lawson ned to permit an appeal to aining money under false bankruptey ce his bank- ted with ec of Wah led WACK FAILS TO WHACK LAWSON Clever Promoter of Publicity As- | sembles Two Stenographers and Four Typewriting Ma- chines at His Rooms. JEROME ASKED TO SECURE BOSTON MAN’S INDICTMENT. Wack, of London, Holder of Amalgamated Stook, Invokes Law on Enemies of Rockefel- ler and Rogers. For a time to-day !t looked as though there would be another Niagara of words in connection with the verbal at- tack Thomas W. Lawson is making upon the Standard Oll Company, the stock of Amalgamated Copper, Wall! street ‘and things in general. Henry Wellington W: who ocamples a suite of rooms at the Hoffman House, and who has asked Distriot-Atcorney Je- rome to have Lawson Indicted for cir- culating false rumors about Amal mated Copper, was looked to to furnish the cataract, Mr. Wack is cxtremely® proficient in the use of language. He is known all over the United States and in England as tho cleverest advertiser of patent medicines in the business. Although young in years and appearance he is oid in experience. i’ Says He Has Lost $21,000, In his allogation made to the District- Attorney Mr. Wack says that he Is tho owner of 1,00 shares of Amalgamated stocks and that through misstatements Thomas W. Lawson haa depreciated the stock until there is a shortage in the Wack holding of approximately $21,000. ‘There reached the suite of Henry Wal- ington Wack early to-day two bual- ness-like stenographers and four type- writing mavhines. Mr, Wack was in the bart or shop getting his head rubbed, “Aha, said the galaxy of wer cor- respondents ‘in the lobby, who were awaiting the arrival of Col, William C, Greene, “soon there will be ‘something doing, Lawson’ and Greene made up in Boston yesterday after an engnge- rent Gung which large oold battles were cracked like peanuts, Wack ta getting ready to whack Lawson,” But Wack did nothing of the kind He escaped from the barber shap and disappeared, The stenographera sat in Iris suite and looked out the window, Previous to bis departure Mr, Wack said that he would become active on Monday in his jesign to have Lawson indicted and that if the Dlstric’ tornvy failed hinr he would take steps to punish the Boston financier, Col, Green: Retirement, Col. Greene was tn retirement to-day, When he got back from Boston last night he waa extremely Ured. Two frienda who clung to him as tho they were afraid the sidewalk might assault him put him into @ cab and directed the driver to go to the Waldorf. Astoria, After a few blocks had been traversed the driver was given new tn- structions and Col, Greene was eventu- ally Sepopived in his apartments in the jsonia, . Aneor an could be ascértained, he re- - Ms i matnod there all day. Inquirerg were gold, of No, 4 West Sixteenth age 4 toll that he hud gone to his office, Mrs, W. Seidenberg, of No, 109) Bit he was not ut his office. Doubtless he was fighting over again for the edification of his wife And baby the second battle of Bunker Hill in whieh he Was one of the contestants yester- Ay. : Lawson, of Boston, was quiet to-day, Perhaps he, too, was tired, Late ‘this jafternoon a etatement signed by Wack was delivered at the newspaper offices by. measenger boys, who said they had been sent from the Hoffman House, Wack crtticises Dis- triet-Attorney Jéroe for failure to take imediate notice of the charges against Lawson, and says that if the manipula- tion of stocks through half-page adver- tisementa Is to be allowed Wali street May as well go out of business and take to farming. Takes a Whack at Jerome, Continuing, he asserts: “Freedom of speech, I regret to say, has in my own couqtry degeserated Into ‘a vicious license of'abuse, One realizes this to be trug In respect of all things fro mthe peanut stand to the pulpit. The cXizens of this country have the right to agk ,Judicial consideration of ‘ir, Lawson's published statements here. which by their evident malice have injured per ut whet the silence of the Copper people |s the true story of the state of affairs over hien ao much noise is peromrety made. we shall best get 5 te death by Aletini r. Lawson, ing him, and cantronting with the facts 0 Amalga: er they are. Personally, I have not sold a share of Copper stock, and have no intention of doing so at present. But I do want to know that neither a crank nor a humanitarian poseur can yell fire and create a stampede without being held responsible gor his nervous or his de- liberately malicious act. ————— BANK STATEMENT GOOD. Heavy Cut In Loans a Good Increase in the Sarpiua, ‘Wall Street accepted the weekly bank statement issued to-day as very favor- able, There was a heavy cut in loarts, 4 a good increase in the surplus. Thie fewrene as issued at the Clearing House, were: ions, decrease. [ipepoalts, decrease t fer Lawson's fulminations or oe USE STILETTOS IN DUEL. Mam Fatally Stabs Riyal in Love Dering Quarrel, Long stliettos Ware used early to-day in @ street duel In which Lewis Carvailo, a young man of twenty-one, was fatally another company promoter, | ssnbed in the stomach by a man who is sald by the police to be Conveia Clos- againat | olio, and who made his escape, followed J. | hy a crowd of the Injured man’s friends, by Be = fhe hares STEEL BEST IN. General List Feels Effect of Late Reaction, but the Metal Issue’ Holds Strong and Closes with Winners, AMALGAMATED COPPER LOSES SOME OF ITS GAIN. Most of the Railroads Finish Higher, with Sugar Also in Lingg-Leather Off on New Plan—Bonds Active, Returning confidence was again in evi- dence in the stock market to-day, prices opening higher and making further gains in the first hour, A slight re- actionary tendency set In during the final dealings, which sent some of the issues below the day’s level, but the general market finished higher, with the volume of trading @ Mttle better ¢han ‘that of yesterday, The usual support which has marked Amalgamated Copper for the last week was diminished some during it selling down to 67 1-8, after starting at a gain of 11-8 per cont., at @ 1-4 Baltimore & Ohlo, Reading, American Sugar, Louisville & Nashville and Bouthern Pacific also suffered fractional losses after opening from 1-4 to 8-4 per cont, higher, United States Steel was again the strong feature, It closing fractignally higher. The majority of the railroad group finished above yestertlay's figures, while irregularity marked the closing of the Tractions, The Eries were unchanged, with the exception of the common, which realized a gain of 3-8 per cent. United States Leather, common and preferred, showed the most striking losses, they being down 2 and 2 1-8 per cent, respectively, on the announcement of a plan for scaling down the capitall- tation. Government bonds were unchanged, and rallroad and other bonds strong. The total sales of stocks to-day were | 000,600 gharas, and of bonds $2,007,00. The sales of stocks for the week were 7,216,700 shares, and of bonds $26,025,000, The Closing Quotations. Salee High. Low. Close. a 10 Allis-Ch'rs ... 17 17 oT + so O% 6% OH —% i 2 1% mM +1 WOAm, Car & F. 0% 3 ® 200 Am.C. & F. pt. i 9% OH +4 10 Am, Coal ....210 20 2 +% 100 Am, EXxp. ....200% 200% 200% +14 0Am Grass T.U4% 1% 1%4+% m0 Am, H. & Lipt. @ 4, a i 2200 Am, - 600 Am. ” 33 3000 Am. » 3 +% 200 Am, Loco. pf-10% 1% 16% 1400 Am, Malt... % ™% Te 00 Am, Malt, pf... 274 2% 2%—M% 2200 Am, Smelt. . 9% 9% %%—% 200Am, Sm. pf..113% 1194 114 + & 10Am Snuff vf. 9 9 % +1 10 Am, St. Fay. UM 1% 1K +% BO Am. St. F, pW & SK + M 200 Am, Sdxat ..12 14% 140% — % 00 Am, Tob, pf.cth m4 M +% 190 Am. Wool ... 21% 2 2% + % 100 Am, Wool pf. & % +1 200 Anaconda ....106% 14 106 +8 BOA T&S. Fh SH BH + 1600 ALT, & B.F.pt.100% 100% 100% + % $00 At C Line .,..153% 153% 158% + % 14900 Balt & Ohio,..101 100 100% —% 10100 Bklyn RT... 6% 60% BM — % 2006 Can Pacific ...181%¢ 190% 13% — 4 2800 Ches & Ohio... 8% 8 & —% MOChI& Alton, @ 42 Mh—% 1600 Chi & N W...207 20 206% +1% q00 Chi Gr Was 2 2h MK mochi Gt WpAG & G 10Chi Gt Wp BS) %% B4—% 100 Chi Gb W ded 8 =. +1 7600 CM & Bt P...170% 160% 160% — % mC M&S P p..1s 188 183 100 Chi Term’) ... 12% 12% 1 +% 200 Chi Term. 1% 2% 10 Chi Un Tr... u% U4%—-% MC CC &SLWh We H+ h so Col F & iri. Mh # & + 4 Col South . ours Cons Gas . a Cont Tob pf. .128% - eh ja. 190 Corn Prod Site 16 = % 8% ny ® +% Det. South, «. 7 ™ foo Deters? 8. ..8 3% SM md, 88 & A 14 +t &ApL oS Mh BH +8 m4 nu +% Ws SiMe 6 +% OO +44 we +% 188% +2 6 9% +1% + 1 + 4 2% ™—% H+ =. ne mM ih — % W% +34 wm —\% we +h 10% — 4 ahe+% DIAMO STOCK MARKET| st Bulee, ‘Low. Clos, 100 OM, nu Mth 1200 M,, 1% ON 900 Mo. 10% 107% + . mN., 6 ‘ 700 Nat, a 10 Nat, % BY Wm N, RR, a eo) MON. RR. my 2M +1K ‘ WN, J. 189% 180% + #0 N, Y, we 10 4+ €. 8800.N. Y 12% Lidl 43 i 100 N.Y, “ 4 MONY..NH. &@ 1.197% 197 Th HIM t 900 Nort, & Weat. 3% 1% T—% 100 Nor, Am... mi WK+h 1 Ont. & West. 4% 8% Gh— @% Pacitic Mall % 28K Penn RE.,.....15 10% 10% +% 1200 People’s Gas,,.100% 1064 10% — % 110 Pressed 8. C.. 4% 4 OM +M 100 Pressed B.C. pt 90% 9% ws 5 100 Pullman ...,..23 3: 23 MR. St. Spe... 8 2 2 +H 90 Ry, St, Spe. pew Mm . 19M Rep, Steel...... 16 10% 16 + % 40) Rep, Steel pf. 6% Fis O4+H © 71900 Reading .. wh Bh—-% 100 Reading 2d pf, &@ 82 17700 Rock Island... 3% 8 % +% WO Rubber Goods. 7 oT 10 Bloss-She ..,. 0% G% 0% + % 10 Bloss-Sheft pt..108 10g 108 +1 @0 St.L. &SFMpt 67% 67% 6 + M08 L. 8 Wi. 5% BH OM av 400 St. L. 8. Wirt 5% OH+% . 109%, P, & Om,.188 189 158 11400 Bou, Pac ..... a @%-% * $900 South Pac, pills 118% 184 6100 Sou, Ry. Co, 5% Wh Me—% * 20 Sou, Ry Co, p%% 94 9% 00 Tenn, C. & MH Th 1 —% 1400 Tex. Pacific, 4 Me S +% 200T, StL. AW, 20% OH + 20 T.S.L. & Wont. 5% 5% HM 100 Twin, C. R, T1064 1064 106% +24 | 90700 Un, Pac.. ....11M 100% 10 = % 100 Un, Ry. Inv.. 2% %% 2% +1 Un, R In. pl. 8 @ +H , MOUSCIPips..19 2h IK+% WOU SCIP pr. 0% Bh Wh HM 12400 U, 8. Leather..16 13% 144-2 1100 U 8 Leath pf.10%% 101 “M2 —t 90)U S Rubber... 3% 3Y wh +% OU 8 Rubber pty Wh 9% THOU 8 Bteel.,.... 0% Oh D+ % 82900 U 8 Steel pf... 93 91% 91% + % 300 Va-Caro Chem 41% dll ah te 00 Va PC & C, +2 1000 Wabash . +h 7 Wabash p “4 +% 3000 Westingh’se .. 1% Hy rv fh oS g = + Fe a 600 Wis Central pf i Wy O% + PE BEARS FORCE COTTON BACK AFTER RISE, Strong cnbles attracted conskerable wire-hduse buying !n the cotton market to-day, and on the call prices shot up rapidly, forcing in @ number of room shorts, The bulge, however, had the offect of Inviting renewed pressure from ; leading bear interests and moderate reactions followed, influenced alsp by Teports that prices on the curb at Liv- erpool were easier, Trade quieted in) the late dealings, The opening prices were: December, 1.85 to 7.65; Jagruary, 7.64 to 1.65; Febru- ary, 7.71 bid; March, 7.83 to 7.84; April, 1.4 to 7.96; Mivy, 7.97 to 1.98; J $08 f 9.07 105, . ge Zou, 8 rL'2§ 10; August, 3.10 bid; he clowlng prices were: Dace 7,56 to 7.68; January, 7.61 to 7.62; Feb- 7.70 to 7.72; March, 7.80 to 78h; a 7.81 to 7.89; May, 108 to 7.04; June, £08 to 8.06; October closed stead: 89 to 8.00; July, 804 to £06; August, r, 7.98 to 8.08, Market y. Seaeeiameccsnneeeel WHEAT ACTIVE, BUT THE PRICES NARROW, Trading was active in the wheat mar ket to-day, but the price fluctuations were not pronounced. Corn was at and Minheapoile and Dul lower. New York's ning prices were: * 4; July. 1.03 1-4, Warnt aay. LW cago's opening prices were: : —May, Hal oa ot duly. ete 01 , SER guy wee © ee ane Bias” 1; New York's closin; p jay, ber, 643-4 asked, 4 eee STOCKS CONTINUE, DULL IN LONDON, LONDON; Deo, 11.—There was neo great demand for money in the market to-day, Rates wonld have been easier, , but the outflow to the Provinces main- | tained quotations. Discounts were firm, Trading on the Stock Exchange was mostly fairly cheerful and inac j owing to the nearness of Christmas, Consols hardened, and Home Ralls were generally quiet. Americans opened firm, and tained well above parity. restricted, Grand Trunk was |on the traffic returns being rather [Fett esas a a imperial Japanese Government | 1904 were quoted at 9% 1-8 * SHIPPING NEWS. sun risen Abia oot a eOiboos ents, Ls THE TIDES, Poe eM ae bi uy aa i) about unchanged, uth were 1 cent x —_— PORT OF NEW YORK, OUTGOING STR, r MAILED TOOAE New York, Southamp- b oem Havens. NDS!!! ALL IN NEW AND LATEST STYLE MOUNTINGS. in Price Everywhere. Rub