The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1905, Page 4

Be Vacits Ceci A aeley awn ir Says Facilities Are 4 for Use of Explo- Saline by Thieves, HEAT LOSSES IN THE PAST. lors and Counterfeiters, Have ined = Milllone-—Precautions inet Attacks by Mobs. DON, March 2%.—At to-day's : ual meeting of the Bank of and. shareholders’ attention was f tb the rallroda tunnelling which don all srdes of the bank. inela run closn to the great d yaults, which hold the na- bullion, A shareholder pointed Maciiities thus offered for the tplosives by burglars. Gov. Morley reassured she gt, there is u feeling among ous shareholders that some ‘gang of burglars may try. to vantage of tho tunnels to seek hee, to tho bullion vaults. ank-of England has for more © centuries presented glittering ithe eyes of the thieving fra- Ragland. Innumerable at- ve been made to Mfle Its In consequence the greatest are constantly employed in ‘the treasures in its vauite, Lady of ‘Treadneedle as it is affectionately nick- fy the greatest bank tn the It wealth 1s estimated at ‘Twenty-four directors, a and a deputy governor man- and command « staff ‘of lollars have been stolen by counterfefting. forgeries (notably the fa- i swindle), have further Anatitution's funds, hy mobrytolence or by a” that. the manage- fears and against which ‘Ingefit- precautions have Tho yault walls are /of reinforced by iron and ‘The on are through eombifation locks, fre stationed in the No outalder ts admitted Without the most ex- of Eng!and's notes are made eae, tae the oye & note comes fegular exchange, it bre at held for ten yoare and ‘The same note is never efforts. have ee nw on the Way for lures of Foreign Holders uited Action Against Vene- Talked of in France a that the peat | Vevesuolan. Government British and German bondhold- ating and connolidating the ex- int $98,600,000) haw already penis ine and the German bondholders, nt fs now on {ts way to ‘the signatures of the repre- of the British bondholders, o¢ to & Gespatch from Teporting that -objections ‘the agreement Becretary the Counell. of Foreign said be considers that | of the Washington protocol eve jutely justifies the agree- ing the negotiations we found Gastro to be perfectly busl- animated by a desire to settlement," pointed out, however, that ung of the agreement was only (glee toward a settlement, as the petit comalns clauses relative to the provisions of which te keep secret, but which first be fulfilled ‘before a, y Bio the course of t gy yinlt to the Aivation lon, tna it of the steer es Cable juthorities here share the belief ing the hopelessness of the preg- in Venezuela and incline to that sooner or later some may have to be taken ito peat for foreign intereats in “i /Baturday The Fvening World Miah the words and music of a n >, Fanny J. Gronb: + wathor ) the Atma of Jesus’ an the music by by the representatives of | tion ~ FOR ASSISTANT TO NAVY SECRETARY ee But Detroit Man’s Selection by Roosevelt Considered Only Preliminary to His Appointment as Cabinet Member to Succeed Secretary Morton. URS, TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY. (Special to The f Infiyence and iveproach-)'T> the Bditor of The Bvening World: DETROIT, March 23,—I ha pointment, to the Navy Department. Evening World.) ve received no notice of my ap- What advices I have with regard to the matter are unofficial and confidential so 1 cannot very well talk about it, 1 know that no appointm ent has as yet been made, however. “TRUMAN H, NEWBERRY.” WASHINGTON, March 23,—Prestdent | Roosevelt haa tendered the office of As- sistant Secretary of the Navy to Tru- man H. Newberry, of Detroit, Mich. and the proffer has been aecepted, Mr, Newberry je a prominent businese man of Detroit, He will succeed Charler H, Darling, of Vermgnt, who somo time ago tendered his resignation to the President to be nocepted at the Pres- {dent's convenience, Mr. Darling will be appointed Col- lector of the Port of Burlington and will devote his attention to the dutier of that office and to the practice of law, The appointment of Mr, Newberry as Assistant Secretary of the Nav# led to the rumor that he wae to succeed Sec- retary Morton at the head of the Navy Department, and that Mr, Morton was to succeed Ju Taft as Secretary of War, and that Judge Taft was to be tinnarerred to the Department of State Whe BuCceRBOr oO) Beorstary. ry Hay. here tg the highest authority ‘tor the SCAN ats hegep eansaviielalbend Politicians here, however, i: Al thet “no present change” hang be retary of the Navy 1s only S peeiealnaty step to his appointment as Mr, Morton's successor, As the office of Axsigtant Secre' will not be vacant until next fay ane BUENO iat In conuevuen with tt a wide, Tt waa renorted to-day in Bepobtes politieal circles that Tru New- wily, OL Wetroil had eet Informe of the intention of the President to ay point him Secretary of the Navy at early date. Tt was faid that the President hag actually received the resignation John Hay ag Secretary of State, the vondition of the hatter h ‘# healit) mak- ing his withdrawal from public life eipareet ee udge Taft, Secretary of War, It wi ale |, Would succeed to the porttotto of State, and Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy, was slated to succeed Judge Taft as Becretary of War. Thus the yacancy would be created to which Mr, fast ry would succeed in the Cab- When later in the day the announce- ment came from Washington that Mr, Newberry had been named Assistant Secretary of the Navy, opinion did not change that he would eventually recelye a Cabinet portfollo, Laneeresent B appointment, It was Pals , was simply preliminary to hi aelection ag Secretury of the Navy In as & qualifying 186 statement inde nit th of M: Hanneny a bat Bec- 00 NOT EXPECT EXTRA SESSION the event of Secretary of @tate Hay re- algning, SMASH IN MAY WHEAT AT CHICAGO, There was a smash in May wheat at Chleago to-day, the price dropping 2 4 cents a bushel there, and in the North- west it fell 11-2 cents, July followed with a drop of about 1-2 of a cent, ‘The Seoretary si Denies Having] sump in May was attended by atop lows selling haged on fine wealther all Predicted One for Tariff Re-| over the bait, vision and Politicians Laugh at the Suggestion. Secretary Shaw, before leaving for Washington to-day, made emphatic denial of the statement attributed to him that the President was likely to @ummer to take wp tariff revision, "I never made any such statement,” he sald. “Furthermore, no ouestlon ¢ this kind was ever asked me, no knowledge on the subject, and ever {f 1 had I couldn't disclose tt with pro- priety.’* Republicans at the Fifth Avonue Ho- lel to-day professed to believe an extra session improbable, and said that even If one was valled || would be for action op rate legislation, rather than tariff revision, A story that Senator Allison, Chair- man of the Senate Finance Corsini la in New York sounding business men on a tariff revision measure was laughed at by the politicians, who said tariff legislation would have to be In- itlated in the House, and that Senator Allison would hardly be concerning ] hkaweelt with the matter, call an extra session of Congress this I have | eh ante 8.50 Corn decHned 1-5 to 1-4 of a cent in sympathy with break in wheat. New York's Gpenng prices were: Wheat—May, 1321-2; July, 95 8-4; Bep- tember. BY 1-4, Corn: Chioago's opening pr were: Whert ~May, 133 to 112 1-4; July, ‘t 1s to O1 Ins; | September 85 1-8 ‘to rn—Mi 8 1-5 July, 48 8-8 to wn 4; Bep- to 48 8-8, Septembe July, OA, Chiengo's closing prices. w bd, July, 9 ©: Wheat | +4 bids Bep- Corm— + duly, A812 ‘ Hh NO FEATURE TO STOCKS IN LONDON. Mareh of th wid de ey in the LONDON liquidation kof of me government disbursen wMelent for the quiet a market to: Amer weak on | York parit support, me inac! ‘tive and closed aulet. War stocks wore steady on, pens rumors, Inpenitt Japanese Gove' ment Bixes of 194 were quoted at 105, of and unse NAM i THURSDAY, March 23, ‘The bear party {s gaining courage as well as adherents. It has been able to Influence the general course of ‘the stock market this week, and notwith- standing a certain amount of reststance on the part of the bullish element nearly all of the active stocks have been depressed, There 18 a pronounced difter- ence of opinioa regarding the durability of present conditions, Traders who have been identified with the upward move- ment Insist that this break In prices is only temporary and will speedily be fol- lowed by still greater strength, The boldest of the bears, on the other hand, claim that the market hes seen its highest prices for the pvesent and that the declines recorded from day to day ate indicative of a return to normal value, Conservative Stock Exchange men who have held to the opinion that prices- In many instances—were soaring too high, do not look for any radical slump in the market, The big pools that have #0 successfully manipulated for rising prices are known to -be strong enough to prevent the market from going to pleces, There was ample evidence to- day of the atrength of some of these pools in the effective support of stooka which were victously attacked. Making no apeclal attempt to further advance Prices the pool managers devoted their energies toward holding in check the Aggressive bearish spirit, In this they Were #0 successful that the trend of the afternoon market amounted to a spirit- ed rally, The uncommon animation shown by some of the Industrials was due to a serles of rumors backed by energetto Work on the part of the (nalde pools, Colorado Buel & Iron, for Instance, tose rapidly from 631-4 to 67 on active buying In lange lote, The operators responsible for the movement in this stock slyly let it be known that tho control of Colorado Fuel & Iron was. to pass to the United States Stee! corporation, ‘Dhis report served) as an attractive bull tip, and a number of small speculators hastened to jump In on the prospect of a continuous rise In the price of this stock. Tennessee Coal & Iron developed decided strength, and & statement was circulated ‘from seml-officlal sources” {hat tha Moore- Reld-Leeds syndicate has secured more than one-quarter of the shares of this company, with the prospect of com- plete control, American Smelters was also in gvod demand and crossed par. John W, Gates, who has been sus- pected of having a hand in the move- ment to put down the price of stocks, took the trouble during the day to deny a Chicago story that he was about to withdraw from active business, Mr, " Gates has been in the Southwest for some time, but his New York associates vay that he has kept in close touch with the market and has a potent voice in some of the most vigorous pools now in existence, Part of the manipulation of Union Pacific is attrib- uted by Stock Bxchange brokers to Mr. Gates, / ‘The stiffening, in the price of South- ern Pacific during the afternoon was mainly the result of persistent buying bv brokers who usually act for the Harriman Interests. Ono broker who has been active in the Harriman stocks openly expressed the opinion on the floor of the Stock Bxchange that a dividend on Southern Pacific was close at hand, | x He did not yenture to suy how much of a Alvidend would be paid nor just when it would be declar Toward the close of the market Southern Pacific sold off under pressure of speculative bolas eager to sell for the profit ta ale) the volume of trading in the Stock Exchange to-day greatly exceeded that of yesterday, and the transactions were widely distributed, embracing in a lib- Call degree all of the usually active ocks, wall wtreet was interested in hear- Tel ing phat negotiations had been prac- Poally Ete ny for ane new Japanese he firm of Kunn, Loeb ‘he Go, a eaid: to. be. Interested through Its connection with the Yoko- hama Specie Bank which Is a member of the leading syndicate. Japan will iggue 41-2 per cent, bonds secured by the revenues Hon the government's tobacco monopo) ae A few shares Of Standard Ol! stovk came out on the ourb during the fore- noon and were promptly, taken by brok- ere supposed to be acting for the Rocke- feller. Minterest. The price paid was a fraction over 618 per share. Dulness prevatied in the curb market for tho greater part of the day. Northern Se- Surities Palaplayed some activity but showed no strength, Interborough ranged from 211 to 214 on intermittent trading. The Closing Quotations. Net Ralea, High. Low. Close, Ch'g. 70 Allis Ch'rs, baal ic ech x WM 15 BOOAllls Ch. pf... 58, 66 56 —3% 10 Am. Beet 8u.29 2 2 —% $7300 Amal, Cop...., 18% 14 78% + 4% 5700 Am, Car & F, 87% 864 8744 — % 100A, C, & F. plo” 98% %%—% 80.Am. Cot, Oll. 34 89% Bt + % 10Amer, Exp,...228 228 28 —2 10 Am. Hide & L 9% % 400A, H. & L, p, 52 61% 62% 100 Amer, Ice ... 5% 5% Sie + % 10Am, Win, O16 16 16 —1% 11600 Amer, Loco.. 474 4% 47 + % 400Am, Loco. pf.1lé 115% UK — % 100 Amer, Malt... 7% 7% 74+ % 1108 Am, Malt pf. 26% 25% 2544 + % 33000 Am, @m'ting.100% 9814 1004 +1 00 Am, Sm, pf..1224e 120% 122 + 3000Am, St, Fay. 17% 10% 17M + % 20400 Ain, SUF. plesk Of 65% + 5% 10 Am, Sugar 141 189% ML + he 10Am, Sugar pf138 138 138. + % 100 Am. Tob, 6 + hy 160 Am, Wool + 200 Anaconda My 24 10 Ann Arbor " 22100 A, & 8. 7 Th 88% + 300 A & S.Fip.102y 102 102 — M00 At. CG. Line. 10% 139 ON + & ON10,10854 1075@ 1URD4 +1 R, ‘, 66 + 4 | insk Oo. bs & Sus, ps 4 jam Can, Pac 10 Can P sub of, | btw Ches, & Ohio | wo Chi, & Alton 4! ‘ 18 8M +f 100% 2900 Chi 00 Cb a0 ¢ tht, Un, 104 My pf 4% | woe CC & StL, .107% 116900 -Col, Fy & Ir,, 574 Bie 44 Ho Col HC & 1. 16% 16% + 4 110 Col, Bouth .,, 23% Bh — % Aik Veta mine. i 100 Col, ‘bo Ist pt. ‘600 Col ouln sd 5 x e. 100 Den, & R, G@, 700 Den & Rio G p 88% 88 10 Des M&F D 27% 27% 70 Det, Un, Ry., 81% B16 $800 Diatiers' 8 .. 49% 40% 600 DU BB & A. By 15 LOD 88 &A py 0% 300 Dlec. Storage., 5 The Atterbury System stands for all that is good form, good cloth, good build, good finish and good wear in men’s apparel, at We have accepted the Sole eAgency for these garments, because they are the only Ready-for-Service Clothes that have every custom-tailer goodness at about ofe-half You are asked to note that the Atterbury System Clothes reasonable prices, custom-tailor prices, CARE out aingly; each garment belng the work of a ‘ettitem utter CARE hand-tailored; as are the cm ents of the custom. jor CARE atyh-ineurance; since they iat) made to our special order iced fede detail “cAsk the Man Who Weare Them" Twenty to Forty-five Dollars Baleorooms 39 B41 CORTLANDT STREET New York City Between Sixth and Ninth Avenue "L" Stations ARE designed by the highest men in the clothing ARE exclusive in pattern; be- cause the fabrice are con- fined to us { ARE the best; since they one cate exactly custom-tailor ‘a Model Waists Imported and American made Hand embroidered and Lingerie Pie and newest conceptions in Lage, Waists, Taffeta and Mossaline Waists, trimmed with fine lacea in white’and delicate shadings, FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH, WILL BE OFFERED The following special values : v LAWN WAISTS, white, finely tucke 1,65 LAWN WAISTS, white, also black 1.85 LINGERIE WAISTS, attractive model .. . 3,75 TAFFETA WAISTS, white and black. 5.90 . 5,90 CHINA SILK WAISTS, white and black... Shetland Shawls Great variety of new styled...+.ss000 servveseee vere 1,00 to 3,70 REE TRAN YEE VEILS FOR STEAMER WEAR. 2100 Fed. M, & B10 105 105 8 1800 BM, & 8. pf, 954 04 944 OOF W.&D.C. 57 OT +8 900Gen, Hleo ...,.185% 181% 184% =" 139001M, Central ..,160 159 10 = % 100 Inter, Paper ., 21% 21% M%*—'t 80 Int, Paper pf, 77 76 76% =i | MOTowa Cent ..., 27 2 2 —h 90 Kan, C. Bouth, 28 2% 8 —\ 890K, C. Sou, pf. 6H 6 = —a || HO K.C..Ft, 8. pf, 834 83% 88% — 900 Knick. Ico... 0% Ye 20% +2 10 L, B, & West. Wi 40% We —% 13200 Lou, de Nawh..10% 280 140% 200 Manhattan .,..168% 187 MB =i 11700 Met. Bt. Ry. Ay 12% 1 + 18000 Meet, Secur om +e 6600. Mex. Cent Ws + 4 COMB. Pé BOM UT 17K + 600 MOL. PASM. p.106% 106% 160) — Ki 000M, K. & Pex. 81% 80% 31K + 0 M..K. & T. pl Gh Wh 6h + 100Q.Mo, Pacific ...106% 106% 1064 — % 1900 Nat, Bis... 61% 00% OL 10000 Nat. Lead .... 894 98 39% +1K MONat HB, & 8. 2h Bt Wht 40N, ¥, Alrorakel67¥4 1604 187 <2 6200 N, ¥, Con....,.160% 168% 169% + %4 TWN. Y¥. CaS, 0% A7h 4% +14 WN. Y.C8SL2 3 BB 8 $90 Nor. & We 800 Pac. iW Pac. Mall 9600 Penn, 520 Peo, Gas va 1W0-Peo, & Mast. 04 0% Wh—K 200 Phila, Ry ...120% 120 OPC. C,& SLL. 8p 80 3900 Press 8, Cy... 38) 87 BB + 10 Press 8. C. pf. 9% 8 «+ 900 Pullman P. C.ts 7 WK — % 1100 Ry Bt. 8; 334° 83 88h + 6800 Rep, Steel, 2 19 20% +14 3500 Rep. St. pf Ty 9 +m 84900 Reading .. iy + % 400 Read, ist pf. Ny %—% 24200 Rock Island... 2% 8 3100 Rock Is, pt.. Wy 1% — % 0 8 +h % 99 1 6 6 3 18 1 a ik ou +5 Bh Oh — Ye as Thy + 80% mh ~% " g ot sai a2 4 cth tok Site Be — 6 WOK 18 zh E fi 2% 12% %2400 Union Pac 128% 127 12855 HB Uh Been an 9 n, y. fr a —% $00 Un BY 81 SG” i ze HOU S CT Pipe. 82% 30% 81% + WOU S CLP pt Gh 6 ih +h 10U SR & Im, 9 89% 08 +2 710 U.S. Leather. 13 12K 12% + % 2400 U8. Leath pt10t 104 2046 + 10 U, 8. Rubber, 414 4046 « 4119 + OU. @ Rub, peal, 0 10% — 4 700 U. 8. 338 BBs + 7200 U. §, Steel pf bs 900 Va- » 900 Va, I. % 2100 Wabash’ ...... i 2100 Wabash pf. +8 800 West. Un Te 9 —h 400 Weal hige 180 180 180 100 W, & LB. 1p. Wy dy 44 100 Wa LE pt. At 400 Wis SBA BA oo Wis, Cent, pe ol Gite Ge *Hx-dividend. The total sales of stocks were 1,485,900 shares and of bonds $3,517,000. ——_—. COTTON STEADY ON BUYING BY SHORTS. Cotton opened steady to-day with prices unchanged to 3 points lower. ‘The early feature of the market was a big demand from #horts, mostly for July, around 7.75, Some pit observers figured that 2),000 bales were wanted at that price or near Ht. May also had a falr movement at 10 points over July. There ‘was little new buying, as the re- cent Hberal movements and favorable weather South checked ‘bullishness, The opening frites, were; May, 1,6 to 7,66; June, 7.9 to 7.58; July, 7.55 to 7.58; August, 7.00 to 7! September, 7.62 bid; October, 7.65 to 7.66; November, td! December, 7,71 to Janue bid, The late prices were May July, 1 August Octoby Oldest Lager Beer Brewery TheP.&M. inthe United States. Schaefer Brewing Co.'s Bock Beer On Draught at All Customers. Bottled at the Brewery and Delivered Direct a Families. k Ay Y 444 2M | KIL 107% + %| & COLLARS uit, AMR, 4 PLY | a SN Oia {th ad Reop tein th ny , Keop It in the house Rota bain instantly, Oe 8” Asie your Drugglst for i nabonn, Muda, nt, a eA ontallce Women's Underwear SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS. Attention is directed to our complete showing of medium and high gradeUnderwear, comprising the best European and American makes, in Merino, Silk and Wool, Pure Silk, Lisle Thread and Linen Mes! FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH, ‘Will be held a Special Sale of WOMEN’S IMPORTED LISLE THREAD VESTS, with hand crochet front and shoulders .,., ...+00 75¢ Sleeplessness. Read my offer—a full dollar's worth of my Remedy free to try—without depos, or risk, or promise to pay. Si frotfuiness, restleseneas, nor Vousness, irritabillty—all are the outward signa of inward nerve disturbance, The fault {a not with the nerves which give you warn- Ing—not with the nerves which enable you to feel, to walk, to talk, to think, to ase, But the INSIDE nerves, the automatic power herves--these are the nerves that work wears ut and bre # 1 havea! rox here ty explain how thi tl Rat! soma, ats eset art, ine Ki Widneya © ver. destroy’ t ‘hale jelicate £1 be mpathy, weal a iD one centre fe “conveyed. to ea tres. for an upright originally #300 1 25 other rare bar- gains in used pianos *10 down “March sale, y Fourth floor—Store opens 8.80 A, M, The list for Friday, March 24th, includes: Price, sees 150,00, Original Price, 550,00 $00.00 TIGht.sssee s—splendid. ton Steinway Uprignt.....sseceseeees 195,00, (Phis will be the first to go.) Chickering Upright.......++ +0000. 175,00, (Lone like new.) Schubert UPrightseersersee verses 245,00, (Almost hew—exceptional pargaln.) Schultz & Ludolph Uprigntscsses 100,00, (Good ag new—worth double.) Noname Squar 15,00, worth 74.00.) sececeeeee 175,00, (Carved legs—tine tone sare +e 450,00, 1 Knabe d 450.00 325,00 350,00 on Upright. . carved case.) and ec cellent=an of to secure one of these grands for half.) Buttikoter Upriuht (Worth double-be « Also 22 other wonderful 2d for to-day. fine if tn ee ol yin ta pI the” oultwa ald warn us aie Rrouble wiehin. I'haye ‘4 aa testy ii firenitbened and, Wi Heed le a oy q i cater or is Moo Phere pt Heel wloraulys. room ye ty nae ry reney, by ovine, the cau, Due ali orma (St hervountiem nd "oul: Neebleseueas, trefta af acct These thine Heeplessneas, ane fully txplalned nthe book wil ile you. when You In more than af fe known and valle gers” “epat ery, fat tt fomed or ry peng is ut the rey Nar maar bo er con: tly on his shelves, wil require no conditions. hte Boa order as heer fu Ny as thou yout lat a ied i omer an at uy EXP PENSE iA how rid forever of a ame List ah Pariaeteald ia ya but of the ais Book for Racine, Wis, if Write t Fore free order for Book Stats re Sook’ sou wants Hook 6 on hedmattom, cases are often cured by Har bottle Book Mad 8 Dr, For sale at forty thousand ie pottit atores, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. With “ Dry Foot” shoes the puddles you don’t see won't bother you, A comfortable walking shoe as waterproof as a leath. er shoe can be, yet sightly, $5; boys’ sizes, $4, Roaers, Peet & Company, Three Broadway Stores, | | 288 812 1260 | at at at | Warren st. 13th st. 32d st, byerywhere} |{n City Hall Park, along Park Row, | aroun the ferries and on the trains you'll hear the ery: "906 World Almae nao!” It's tio |’ newaboys’ Most people know a good thin they eco it, If you have not ‘arondy purchased a copy, call 4000 John on your phone and the Almanne Department ae have a copy dn your hands, through ea PAA. i i tM is ii Rn the newedealer, in a jiffy, A quarter bye to he bul.