The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1905, Page 4

be Hinsdale 1s Going to Taflict Severe Penalties in the Future, a Court of Special Sessions will rrecvers in the infitetion of pun- for automobile speed violations ree ‘was promised to-day by Inedale ot the trial of four Hereafter the'penalty for tho offense will be a $75 fine, for tho offense $10 and for the third imprisonment, irrespective of offender may be. ‘the-four men fined to: Se i woe day, two Were Bdwaurd A. De Forest, ed his eurprise poy © West Thitty-sixth streot, sev- xpressed well, I hope you bought dt with your own money and not replied the Court, De Forest a that of your paid the fine from a fat roll of bills ‘and then recovered strom the clerk $300, ‘qhdota he deposited as cash bail when he Park West, cigh! fined #0. He, ti pecting that ho be fined #0 and ,@rlal, The other fex igned in / be given the - TOFTE jured Boy, Amazing 403 Central teen years old, was 00, Was arrested on < May %, One of the other offenders, ex- would be let off easy "ty entering a plea of gullty, withdrew fils plea when he found that he would said he would stand offender had only #0 tm and $10 of his fine was ro- Hit pe four second offenders will Special Sessions on sittin charges end they will N KNOCK PERSONS DOWN WITH AN AUTO.” Chauffeur, Whose Auto In- Makes Some Admissions, “T often knock persons down with the Posed the boy wi atop last night.” ‘ward of pedestriai twas made to the r, in Automobile, but it doesn't hurt them. and they get up and mp away, so I sup- asn't hurt and didn't tonishing statement of disre- ns’ safety and rights police by Joseph La- jtham, forty years old, of No, 45 Weat| Kuhn, Loeb & Co, continues to buy Bixtyegehth street, chauffeur tor Hugo} Union Pacific shares iiberally. justification of his at- tempt last night to escape in spite of a ‘pollegman's revo Iver fusillade, after Funning down and probably fatally in- }Juring Bernard Conaty im fpont of the | West, Bixty. aged fivo years, latter's home, No, 225 ighth street. The chauffeur “furles to the boy, was to-day held by Magistrate Pool in + $1,000 ball to await the result of the in-| anciers who Hes in a serious yeondition in Belle’ ‘Tie boy was hi ear and fell uncoi feet of Mrs, Con dy the émpact of the big red touring vue. urled fifty feet away nscious almost at the aty, who had sprung + up ftantic and erying when sho wit- nessed the accider nt, Without bothering to stop and learn tho result of the in- \urlea che had inflicted, probably believ- ing that the boy would get up and dust. | his clothes like street to Central chauffeur turned hard feelings. Ignores Pol ty-eighth strect crowd pursuing Fan with them, a occurred fired i waveral times (0 to attend to and he away 4 taken, ho} tested at inty. while an ‘and Dr, BS. au: I the gar Ignocked down, Latham sped along the ‘who pursued the automobdil Policeman Rehahn, imtop... Latham had important Saunders. tool to the “others he had and those say the in his reat and wayed Park West, \genlally to show that there were no lceman’s Shots, of tho West Six station, who saw the Latham's automobile, nd learning what had js revolver in the alr warn the chauffeur to | bu putting on extra ppaed His number had been) and he was later ar-| age by Policeman Mc- ambulance had been the uns evelt. Hospital, found he had @ fractury, a pe iaers rac ons, de nh early our to-day, and is ‘was @espaired of, ture of the left lex and as uncons Another Chauffeur Didn't Stop. nee hen Maynard, if No. 69 East ehth strect, was ar twenty-five yea ne Hundred and | ed about mid. | hight by Patrolman Molihargy, of the | WV Se avenue station, charged with Fecklass driving. faynard was ene Cd cine \One jundred Sevag 3, Pr! Bast One Hun eet, alighted truck by the ay ak Ingured Me and stoppe ee Rh 9 ard | was accord a Morrisa’ fe Bale he ai ban MVILL! yan B, Park: rye "a against: Mayn STEPMOTHER FINED $40, ed of Cruclty to Her Hus in @ large satornetiiel up Third avenue, nd Forty. fifth | stre a nee N dred and re was | itomoblle, He wae not Maynard, {t Is al. Hop. but Kopt hargy was a bloc! d Maynard and arrest nia Court to-day before + Price, the complain id not desire to prosa On As he would bring rd, Maye | ingly discharged, a Children, N. J, Juno 2—a1re, 8, Convicted recently nt Indictments charging cru. Beh her stepchildren, was to-da fiavoarouans Bretnen: before Judge Schenck fg sen-| Citta at Genova, 4 ordered to pay a fine ar- jail for four months. is tried for cruelty of ite Parks, 0 "ari ithe ‘on iacon re use of the ‘cruel her at 2 T8) WALL STREET) Unfavorable conditions muRiply to Damper and weaken the stock market. Uncertainty ‘regarding crops, and the Equitable soandal, have been held ac- countable for the racent apathy, and to~ day the stamp tax is added to the Met of depressing influenc All stook transactions to-day were subject to the Btate tax of $2 for each 100 shares, This tax je not only irritating to the brokers, but many of them claim thet it fs @ deterrent to business, There are score of operators in the Street who have beon in the habit of trading for small profits, Their pollcy has heen to buy and sell rapidly, taking « half, a quar ter and somettnes an eighth per cent, profit. In active times some of. these brokers will handle 7,000 and 80,000 shares of stock each dally, and perhaps close the day’s business with not more than $1,000 proft, ‘The new stamp tax, it is urged, will check this kind of trading, because with an arbitrary tax of $20 on each 1,000 shares of etock han- died the small-profit dealer will not feel like taking the chances that he has been, in the habit of taking. A large number of the 6tock Ex. change members have filed protests with Secretary Ely against the use of the tax stamps, which have been pro- wided to be pasted on the tock certifi- cates, ‘These protests, it fe under- stood, will be used as the basis of a sult at law to test the constituuonal- ity of the ect. Henry Clows, whose finn "THE CLO eeust ‘3 = Fe =: azhzeskess ee 14) 1h4+ 4144214 = Ww Swe B,, Fj ey f By T2% 400 Chi un east Shy | Fuel 7 ah oe oF Be = 328 Sere $3 FESS TE 900 Corn Pro pf... 190 Del & Hud....381 400 Distillers’ 10D 86 & A 11700 Brie 2600 Erle Jet 40% ce 74 1600 Erie 2d pt, 514 10 FX. W. & owns three Steck Exchange member- ships, sald to-day that if the Governing contest the legality of the stamp tax, he would institute proceedings individ- ually, ‘This Stock Tax law i# orlp- pling to New York's future advances ment in the world race for financial: supremacy,” said Mr. Clews, “A mi destructive blow against this olty’s financial interests could not have been thought of than this act imposing a tax on stock sales, There would have been about as much sense or foresight in the Legislature taxing the transac- tlons on the provision markets here and thereby compelling the people to go out of ithe State for thelr food supplies.” ‘With the present volume of business in the Stock Bxchange this Stook tax aggregates less than $14,000 daily, ‘A number of large buying orders for Amalgamated Copper were distributed early in the day, Brokerage houses Identified: with Standard Otl Interests gave out tips that ‘something will be doing” in Amalgamated next week. A meeting of this company will he held next Tuesday at which a report on the financial condition of the property will be submitted, This report will show, it is sald, that the Amalgamated assets haye been materially increased by the recent acquisition of additional properties, The early heaviness of Union Pacific and the Steel shares was traced to the Nquidation of somo Western onerators who usually act with John W. Gates, The latter frankly declares that he does not seo anything Inviting tn the prevailing stock market conditions, His Western friends who bought a con- siderable line of stocks in the expecta- tion of an advance in prices became weary of holding on, and within the past two days unloaded their holdings. Wall street notes with Interest that Gossip relating to the affairs of the Equitable Soctety was plentifully sup- plied to the board room and it was ro- ceived and discussed with uncommon eagerness by the brokers. The prospect of bitter internal dissensions in tho Equitable directorate ‘wos regarded with apprehension by some of the fin- who are striving to imvart greater strength to the stock market. The leading directors of the Equitable represent important and dwerse Wall street interests, and fears are expressed that the acrimonious bio&erings over Equitable affairs may disturd harmon- fous relations in other financial quar- tors, Reading's sturdy strength in the at- ternoon helped the rest of the market materially, Prices of all: of the active stocks were pogged up rapidly, ‘Nhe vuying of Reading was of a. strong character, one firm alono taking 25,000 shares 1n about ten minutes, Room traders ascribed the Reading ‘movement to tho expectation of dividend develop- ments at the coming meeting of the Board of Directors, A forecast of the bank statement shows that the net loss of cash by the Sew York banks this week wpproxl- mates $3,000,000, ‘The ba ‘ainad from the intérior something over $2,000,000 and lost to the Sud-Treasury about $5,000,000, About $4,000,000 In cash was transferred to San Francisco this week on account. of purchases of properties by the Amer: ‘an Smelting and Refining Company, “Bhe total sales of stocks Were 78300 shares and of bonds $4,414,000, WHEAT CLOSES WITH A SLIGHT GAIN. Wheat was Irrequlor in the Inte after noon to-day and finished from 1-4 to 6-8 of a cent net higher, having @ rally just before the close, Corn was ateady a 1-8 of a cent net decline, ‘ew York's opening pnices Wheat—July, 981-2; September, 0 87 Chicago's opentn, prices were: Wheat -July, WB dt to sb; Boptemiber,. & wo wee _ Corm—July pia 2 10 605-8, ch prices were: f Beptember, sr bd bid. “‘Corn—July, 36 1+ tices were: Wheat ember, 82 84 +o 82 1-4 Corn—July, 49 1-2; Dece: ‘k's Wheat, ' December closing asked; ‘December, September, May, 4 1 daiaion acer SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR \TO-DAY, 2iBun sete t.24iMoon Hees, 4.28 HienWater LowWat M. P.M. ALM. Bun or. PM 280 20 58 | Bandy, Hook, eH fy | Governor’a 4 L Hel Onte Verve wet O38 soe PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, Pennsylvania oss... 0 pure ‘Dheaea lla: famburg Polycarp + stget tee Manaom INCOMING BTEAMBHIPS, DUB TO-DAY, Brooklyn City, Promothewe, Hamburg, 69 Read ae bomee eltic, Suter Orta, K & Tex a8 | THES WORED: “ FRIDAY EVE SING de cl Ll hl AS sere se Oo ae 600. Nor. Pa 8306 Ont, & 23 Deo, 100 Pitts: Ga. 200 Bou, Bl 00UN B — y | 139600, Union Pag Ry 2, 200 Un, 100Un 100 Un_ wou 300 8 100 U 000 TY SE 90 WOW. heel. & et Nee pe 100 Pacific. Mail 69000 Penn “RR Coal 21999 Bout, Pac... Veo, pt ae Vest, Un, Tel, Tow. Cipss. att on wee Be 60! 17 43 + 8% cific 183 West, 8 LE 200 Wis. Cen . 30 INDICTMENTS BY BEEF TRUST GRAND JURY Ten More “Will Soon Be Drawn on Testimony Taken in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 2 — Indictments it 1s said, as a result of the evidence the methods of meat packing tries. Pagin, who {s now in Washington con- ferring with Attorney-General Moody, Ie working on the papers. Since the adjournment of the Federal Grand Jury some time ago District Attorney C. R, Morrison and Attorney Pagin have been in dally conferences concerning the form of indictments, and, it {8 said, thirty ¢rue bills have been drawn by Attorney Pagin, while at leagt ten more are to be drawn ag a result ot the trip to Washington, en COTTON BREAKS FROM 8 TO 23 POINTS IN A RUSH. WASHINGTON, June 2—A cotton crop bulletin lesuied by the Department Agriculture to-day shows that the Sorenge for the entite belt has decreased L14 per cent, ‘The average condition 1s wiven as 77.2, ‘The Government first month cotton beport of the season, was preceded ani lowed by active selling and excito- Qotton Exchange to-day, ‘an week from the open- ing under active pressure, and before the | report wag Jasued July sold off to 8.15, October, $.22 and Deceinver, 8.4. Imme- diately. following the an} tho Government figures t) contusion on the Sxchange, due to the over twenty paints, causing a rally of sg here. | ‘This, however, was speed lost. It’ developed later’ that the average condition was reveived New Orleans at 75.2 instead of 71.2. July Gold off, ip 8.20 in the New York mur. Ket, a decline from last night of about twenty-four points, and lost one-half a, cent from the high point of last Wednesi ning prices were: June, 810 | 8.24; August, 7 offered cember, 8, 8.38 to ALY Pevruary, 842 842 to 84k Getober, 42 oftered July, 8,04 8.13; December, ‘nites were: October, he late August, 8.01; 823 @ ~ fern credit privile convenience. cassimeres and worsteds, Our leader is a wonder of a hat, elegant valu }@ the popular leathers—Oxfords, too. -—a splendid value, Price, against thirty men have been drawn, | Indus-| scandal, COURT HALTS THE TRIAL OF “s = +LEIEIFIEL IG 14441 pay Srecsc® verses ABE HUMMEL Appellate Division Forbids Further Proceedings for the Present, After A, mute to- the indictments and refused to plead H. Hummel had remained be- secured by the Federal Grand Jury in| foro Justice Davy of the Supreme Court {ts two months hearing of witnesses | tn in connection with an investigation of| nection with the Dodge-Morse dvorce the Appellate Division of the returned in con- | Supreme Court granted an alternative | keigeseigl Ns of Leg ent | York, Assistant Attorney-General Oliver E. | writ uf pronfbition, forbidding the Jower court and the District-Avtorney’s office from procealing further in the oriminal proceedings against Hummel until the Matter comes up before the Appellate Division, on June 6. The order {s signed The writ is made returnatie by Justice Patterson, the acting Presiding Justice, ‘The order directs the Dietrict-Attorney to show cause on the sixh day of June, why h sbould non be absolutely restrain- ed from any the premises, further proceedings in Ina paper filed with Justice Davy, Mr, Nicoll gave his reasons for his refusal to plead to the indictments filed against Mr. Hummel, “Tt ts upon gays In the paper, my advice,” Mr. NI tool ‘that Mr, Hummel has to say that he.resepecttully refuses to answer tl hese Indiotments by de- murrer or plea, We feel, with the ut- most deference to Your Honor's views y{| to the contrary, that they should have been quashed and set aside on the grounds urged on the recent motton— namely, that under the constitution and laws of the United States and the con- Court proceed In the premises. “We now move on those grounds that this court abstain from any proceedings upon these | stitution and laws of the State of New neither the Grand Jury nor this had any jurisdiction, New Orleans market, which ehot up| authority wheltaoever * * * to act or power or further indictments, that the defendant be not required to plead to them and thas ‘he be wholly distharged,” ‘This means that the trial of Humme) 5:21 | will be long delayed, It is the inten- tion of the defendant to carry the re- fusal of Justice Davy to dismiss the in- , Men's Outing Suits, $12.75. Men's Outing Suits (coat and pants), well tailor. ed and styled—coats skeleton lined—made of fine quality crashes, homespuns, flannels and light-weight Very good value at »Men’s Straw Hats, $1.00. Our showing of Men's Straw Hats Is very complete. It comprises every popular shape and weave of straw. Men’s and Women’s Shoes, $2.50, This $2.50 Shoe Of ours for men and women is an made in the most stylish shapes and all Price, claiming PR [at a S mt bo oe a on $9.50 Women’s Brilliantine Shirt-Weist Suits Women's stylish Brilliantine Shirt- Waist Suits— waist attractively tucked and trimmed with fancy but- tons—graceful 9-gored flare skirt—in blues and browns $7.98 dictments against him to the United States Supremo Court, his constitutional rights were violated, DRESSING THE FAMILY WELL the wadrobe of the parents—misses—youths— @ ans children up _to smart completeness is possible on a limited income. The quality of the Caesar Misch merchan- dise answers the “dress well” problem—the Caesar Misch s solve the paying part of it. A dollar or so each week is little enough, but it suits us iftit. suits your that 8 000 0 WORT OF LACE SEIZED Consigned as “Baggage,” It Had Been Packed Between Mattresses with a Layer of Wood Top and Bottom. Ono of the Yargont seizures of lace that has been made at this port in some time was reported to-day by In- spector Morrison, who sont che stuff to the Public Stores, ‘The lace was solzed on tho steamer Lombardia, of (he Itallan line, from Naples at Pier 64, North river, It was concealed inside of five mattresses which camo over os- tensibly as “passengers' baggage." It was Syrian lace and there wero 886 pounds of it altogether, It 1s custom~- ary among Governmant officials to es- timate Syrian lave by the pound, but for all that tho lot tn question’ was quite valuable, ranging in yalue from $1 to MH per pound, It was sald, Altogether the stuff was worth probably between 2,000 and $3,000. The Jace had been carefully oon- cealed in the mattresses with a layer ot wool on each side of it, and thus the matiresres wero regularly made up, with cords or thread thrust clear through at regular intervals and tied en the outside, The lot mines In she Property of Pasi passeng hen the ma:tresses were tipped open he disappeared, ped oe ment may confiscate the poasibly decide to Bt tho payment of duty and pen- STOCKS L DROOP IN THE LONDON MARKET: a LONDON, me 2.—Supplies of money were fairly plentiful in the market to- day in consequence of the redemption of $2,500,000 In matured India sterling bills. The demand was strong in view of tho facts that $15,000,000 of Japanese money will be transferred to the Bank of England June 6, and that a call for over $10,000.00) for Exehequer bonds i} due dune 6, ‘radii on the Stock Exchange open- ed undecided, quiet and. with ane ih clination to droop, owing to the tack of definite peace prospects and the fact! that the Morocco question i, still cals: ing analely, Console and home ralls Were easier, Americans opened dull. were slightly mixed, The changes Later stocks de- | clined further in the ‘Adsence of local support, especially during the last hour. | They closed flat. Japanese were firmer at first, but re- acted later, Imperial Japanese’ Govern- ment 6s of 194 were quoted at 103 3- Russians: were weaker on Paris selling ———_— Queer Wills. In China a man cannot by will dis- pose of his land In favor of any one person, whether relative or stran: It must be distributed among all his male children without exception, Write for Now Illustrated Catalog. Mailed Free, ASPERFEL LEVELAN ESTABLISHED 1857 144 Bowery, “Bowery Savings Bank Block,” Bet. Grand and Broome sts, north of Grand St, Station, west aldo of strect, Subway Station, Spring Street. Get in the Game, WEDDING RINGS. Solid 14 and 38 karat gold Seamless Wedding Rings our Specinity. Prices $2.50 to $25. Quality Guaranteed, Extm Charge for Lettering. Marriage Certificates Free, Ree Owner FOR JUNE BRIDES. We have the finost assortment of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Bti- yerwate In New York. Lady’s Waltham Watch, Bolld Aekt, wold fir shout, Rutten wl aeeO ngagement Rings. Steel white, Cine gem full of Are Aes 16 ore setting orth $100; ep PUT isis Nb UOT cl EOS Fas Open Evenings till 7, Saturdays till 10, Mall Orders Filles Inquirles Solicited. No Six stores brimful with STRAWS of every brim. Pickwick LI-tO 2asneres veiewre.cma Plo Ji§ _ Whether your boy fan- cies— Double-breasted mixture suits, $5 to $12. orfolk mixture suits, $5.50 to $14.50, Three-piece mixture suits, $8 to $13. Sailor mixture suits, $5 to $7.50. Russian mixture suits, $6] to $8.50, We're all ready to swing! into line. and give him what| he wants, Rocerg, Pret & Company, Three Broadway Stores, 238 842 1260 at at at Warren st, 43th st, S2d st. A size for every man—no mat- ter what his build may be, Per- fect fit is the rimary advantage of Pickwick clothes, The Pick- wick System has produced eco- nomical methods of manufacture —and the 15% to 25% saved is added to the quality. Price for price, they are the cheapest as well as the best-fitting clothes in the world. While our suit prices begin at $12.50, the qualilies equal the average advertised suits which begin at $15 or $16. CLOTHES SYSTEM |743 BROADWAY AT ASTOR PLALE Special Sale for ‘Saturday Only, Women's n's Oxfords, Gibson Ties & Pumps in black Russia, tansRussia, dark tan kid,:patentileather. andwhite-canvas.;}; turn soles; value*$4.00, $2.65. Misses’ & Children's Tan Russia Lace& Button Boots, BLO OMG nee oe somes PT 4.5 Stern Brothers Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S OXFORD TIES, in Tan Russia Calf and Vici Kid, Full Round Toes SPECIAL SALE Ik to 101-2, Spring Hels, $1.25 Value $1.75 TO-MORROW 11 ta 2, Spring Heels, $1.55 Value $2.00 Second Floor Annex (2 1.2 to 5, Low Heels, $I.9S Value $2.50 Women’s Summer “Shoes WHITE CANVAS, Plain and Hand Embroidered, WHITE BUCKSKIN, TAN and BLACK RUSSIA CALF, PA LEATHER and VICI KID {n the most spproved shapes, including TOGA TIES and WALKING PUMPS, Speclal attention is directed to an ORIGINAL DESIGN | in WOMEN’S BATHING SHOES, Made in Blue, Biack and White Brilliantine with White Felt Soles) ) DRESS HIM NEATLY Value 1s crowded unreservedly into every garment we sel! for little men, Notably so, just now In light-weight Knockabout Suits, Then, too, they are made in that thorough manner and so splen- didly tailored as to insure durability, You'll know the meaning of true economy tn liltie men’s clothes when you buy here Eton Blouse Suits and blue or brown velvet. with sailor or turn-down Russian Blouse Suits yin ssiter or turn-down breasted in blue, red or brown serge, light mixed cheviots: an also worsteds and flannels, Pe Ue (eee baa Sailor Blouse Suits All these styles may be had at the following prices; $1.95, 2.50, 3.50, 4.50, 5.50 53 to 59 West 14th St., near 6th Ave. in blue, red or brown serge and cheviut, also fancy mixtures In serges, also in plain grey worsteds pcasn | Friend of the People J. MICHAELS 182,184, £86) 185) 180: Smith St, Brooklyn 2 222, ch 226, 208 Grand St.,| Ave, "MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING . ITEMS THAT MERIT ATTENTION The following items are "Way below:the popular prices for such smart Summer Clothing. Those who have pur- chased here need no further urging than this announcement lou Popular Credit Terms are the easiest on record, supplying your present needs promptly.and ex- tending the payments over a conven- oy tent period, { RO) MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS} eT | breasted, a full $16.00 value, a YOUTHS’ LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITS In trim and perfect-fitting styles that any, young man will be proud to wear, LOD 49) merly $12.00, special at.sseree , Tie BOYS’ NOBBY SUITS Neat and dressy styles in the newest 4-49 fabrics, a winner, valued at $9, for only * CHILDREN’S SUITS In all the pretty, new styles will stand hard a alwa; from 84-50 tO. ees eee MEN’S SUMMER TROUSERS ‘The finest appearing and most popular line we have ever carried; worth from $4 to }-98 $5; sale price, HATS AND SHOES You will get greater hat worth from our correct) line than from any other store in the metropolis, \Come in and let us prove it. White Canvas, $u.25 Se $1.50, Tan Russta Barefoot Sandats, $1.25, $1.50, fi yenrae tates = yp —y Lord& Taylor: Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, OOK for this Shield on the window when you buy cigars, Preparefor‘Rain!' Get, the Guaranteed to STAY fast black and Yalnproot M. B. Umbrella. $1 our doalor mila we’ ty BROS. Fifth Av. '& 9th St, B’klyn, CREDIT Freely Extended to All, CLOTHING For the Entire Family, $1Down &50c. Per Week’ On Purchases of $10 Worth, Furniture, and Everything for Housex keeping, EASIEST PAYMENTS iF sond Us cr mn aave Bellver Sine ter B Bros &ACo AFull Dollar's WorthFree If sick, simply write Dr. Shoop, box 10 Racine, Wis, and you will recelve free'an order fora full dollar package: You pay nothing, promise tere deposit nothing, tisk noth. Waite lt q