The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1905, Page 10

woman's identity “the pong Socemagiord ali a4 .Yuave ago, but a ycar later en | fiom her hudtand. sie weat Where. ohs biased as vy Believe, While okie for Swim oe the Hudson and’ hd) ants clotting wos found in one “the bath-hovses at Audubon Beach. tt Oné Hundred and: Forty-ninth street forth Hiver to-day and taken eat One Hundred and, Fifty. cond strest ‘police station, wien a ame ini to réport the disappear- sof John Lamers, iwent, ,& plino-maker, of No. 215 ‘Hundred and Nineteenth street. @ohe thought thgt Lamers h syftam ing sorenhie, bat didn't kn at ea as Be fecouutasa ims batners had NB | agrons Hudeon i tthe Bast He ow ine the i bes teved Lamers <0 eae _, CLUBMAW KILLED ON |) PORCH BY LIGHTNING, ih, near Hainespa Bier able damare to the 1 Hforetary F. M. Holden were siting on the suused eon- the elute All ree Annee when the ae Kknoek ww. b pale” He was hack: showed thar ie vere al. we ir ahitning set tire ae the bedding fon the Seoord in vor. i SHEA G GETS APPROVAL. Dirlke. @ MMnoer beverely criticised by, Aelogates Prosicvt Site; of tho Bysiheragoa ook m- iawn ti aot eauiried Sich -cath-tnereemteenentecere = aa UNDER x years | was’ tan whed bea thyliig. to perform, ‘the | altted that | ‘The movement in China against 4! American goods was started by the students and merchant cless—the two classes which have suffered most at, the<hands of American law.—From the statement, c} Chang Chuan: TONS OF EARTH Two Workmen, Caught by a Cave-In, Supplied’. with Air Through a Pipe. Until They ‘Were Rescued, While workmen were in an excava- | tion jn the Jot at One Hundred and | ‘Thirtyfourth street ang ‘Amsterdsm | yesterday's rainfall, broke through the shoring and buried several of them. All but two, of the mea managed, to fight in the shoring and buried under tons of earth, ‘The planks formed a sort of toot over them. protecting them from avenue today the earth, weakened by |’ their way out, but the two were caught |’ the dirt, but they were without ait. ‘Those two mea were Antonio Demato, ot ‘No, 3 East Fort Philp Palacio, of No. nue, When {hey were ed the fore- man of the gang. ‘guessing they were | under the shoting, got a 15-foot pipe, abput an inch in diameter, and shoved | , it through the dfrt. The end of the! pipe just reached Into thelr cave, and supplied them with enough alr to keep ‘The myn were unconstow when dug out, but soon récovered and | were sent to thetr | 4 Second ave- \MRS, ANDREWS DIES bhe Wos the Widow of the Late Suprome Court Justice and # Society Leader, Mrs, .George Andrews, ¢ tate Court Justice Mrs. wh for five years tained a -stroke of effecte of which JAt that me she yels from the er recovered. | Mrs. A 15 ithe lat and for m: 3 clty the daughter ny years was a Fer home at Fifth near (owt surcet, was’ thi of many brillant social eniertaln je Andrews was'a Mrs. Van Auke d had beon & widow byt a short time hen she married. the lite Justice An [aan s2he (of ber gauginters by ber fret mar- ef Widow of TAy Loft | a } Amertennns t Mlar, but Streneth- ening, plik Trading Sight. LON HON “ Mie Money toalyy wis f nd Siirdy edit.” Dh counts Ww The Alok Joe conforone > showing was fale; The alning sealers sume signs of wea the ontoome. Consuls securi shy. fut ral Death feta Bt a STOPPED TRAVELLERS, op the Road to Heaven Baroh Miller, Uhirtyefour years old, whe sald she lived at No. 6) Dwypontions.evrect, wie arrested let! ‘ight gt Jamne avenue and Fordham| Toad, where she was popping automo, o and ipolley cars and ‘telling the Pas engesd tit they muat turn back, ixoy Bre pot on Ihe Foad 40 Hewes id noo) muet tur pac ‘oe rae Bias biutrianthel Geel. 10 day Maj ¥ Nits her tad i eae Kast | fitth street, and'| the i |#lon-house business was larger than for | jto the total tr ) ninee AT LAKE GEORGE. | copner widow of (Southurn Pacitc and Union Pacific were An-| about the best of, the y at her summor /-Foad group, they enjoying advances of Andrews | Frais, | i Informed Them They Wore | STOCKS UP ON in 13 i |i Sah a RY, ORR WORE, ONDA WAN ENING, AUGUST 1 ; ane CHUAN DIPLOMAT WHO TALKED INDISCREETLY. STRANGE TALK ma Se I think to Minister Wu’ % * * belongs the credit of focusing this feeling of discontent and bringing out of it some semblance of united action —From the statement of Chany Chuan, r NEW YORK LIFE 10 BE PROBED FIRST HEAVY BUYING Record-Breaking Movement \in|Legisiative Some of the High-Priced , Specialties and Commission} ance‘Commissioners of West- | a! Houses Kept Busy. efn States in Taking Up Work, The stock market since the start to-|” It has been practically: settled that day was actlye and strong, with record- | te New York Life Insurance Company | breaking tnovements again in some. of | S2all be the: first one to be examined gh-priced specineties.’ Commis- |S the State Legislative Commit:ee. ‘This will be done at the request of the Western State Insurapce Commission- ding than at any time | ®f® Who are now in New York.. the present movement. started, |.J8™es MeKeen, who with Charles EB, ‘The demand was again taken advantage enna i ha jute so Ot motte casa | of by large at work In pr: of the c of by the large traders who were active Tone te ait woe Leo ioe watt on the bull side last weck. These trad~/ the arrival of iis associa de, B Hughes, He: initial hour were | Whish willbe in about a ‘weei profits and there ie, WorK OE this inveallgation Is 80 y, joKeen, “that ot ve Interests. Hite oe Kone a rer before the actual ‘ate oston Wires had unusu- zx committee will begin. Tt ‘aithough tox didseom: | {nia that Ae will be af least. two weel parasively little elther in Amaigamated before the taking of testimony will be: gin,” gar Refining. Philadelphts | ES PLE 46 PME | houses were buyers on balance, while Ane nore Susinesswas thoroughly WHEAT site ea OFF. Missourt General showers over the West and Northwest caused a rise of one-half of a | cent inthe local wuene market to-day and a break of a cent in corn, Reports from’ the Apring-wheat al belt stated that harvesting had been fant Scar Rasta howaves, ald that the ‘break. in the drought would be very. iclal ta corn, holders of the cereal were general long time past and more in pronortion wood orde Pacific, Canadian Pacife, standard rail- ty vel 4 per cent. onsas/and Texas, Dew i$sues were, unusuaty strong ana | % £ is were in good demand. 1 total sales of stocks were 934,000) e: 8 und Of bonds. $3,092,0 and ne What ‘Lt Decemb een Prices December, 88; ‘Corn—Septembder! ‘were: Sahege The Closing Quotations, bare iat York's clos cemiber, to, 89 6-8. New were: Went: May, 89 1- To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices | od net changes from Saturday's closing 4 or frofin Jest recorded sale are aa| High. Low Am: Ss “ ‘on 4s O28; old, 0 1-8 to ‘6 68: CHINESE OFFICIALS CHECK BoycorT. HONG KONG, Aug. 14.—A meeting of Chinese called for to-day to discuss the boycott of American goods was forb! den by the Goverament. The Chinese have how formally petiiioned tor pert waion de mea "hug. U—The G of Now wy CWA ha tiesuet? an dates a ny on} to cot! Booda” fe punishable with Kiveriean death. SHIPPING NEWS. Mtaganng vom OMAR TIDES PUR 70. AUG, 34, atze fiandy, Hook G bY tell ate Ferry. aaueees BSSFREEE Incoming | Pe * wept Ae Fete a4 tote + PHS + 336s ~ ¥ ats Investigators Will), Comply with Request of insur- |: iter America t | mittance, BY OFFICIAL ON CHINESE BOYCOTT Second Secretary Chang Chuan Surprises Diplomas’ by Expressing Views. Pinch Mane ‘Aug. 14—Considerabia surprise was expressed in official and diplamatic cireles here to-day over the interview which‘ Becond Secretary Chang Chuen, of the/Chinese Legation, gave out at Atlantic City In regard to the boycott his hin de op eh hc aay trave placed on American goods, Bren ft'a legation secretary ia the son ot the most powerful viceroy of China he is not supposed to be Ing the public into his confidence, and especial- ly on @ matter which is at present one of the most delicate problems that has eyer come up between his own and this country. Whether the Chinese. Minister witl take cognizance of the interview"or not is a avestion but it is oretty safe to) say that it will be intimated’ fo the Sco- retary that stlehce on the, subject. at | the boycott Is very much ‘to be desired at this time, How Boycott Started. “The official on diplomatic services are | not connected with the movement in China against American goods,” said the Second Secretary with a smile. “it was started by the student and merchant’ class, the two classes which bave suf: | fered most at the hands of the American law. “For years there has been discontent at homie concerning the indignittes which were heaped upon our educated class qwho sought to travel. or to study ja America, by the rather crude methods employed by the Inspection officers who were intrusted with the execution of | ‘the Exclusion Jaw. “I think to Minister Wu, who for years was accredited to Washington and/ who has many friends in the United States, belongs the credit of focusing this feeling of discontent and bringing! out of, It some semblance of united, ac-| In passing I yotght add that this| ell for China. “Bhe!.a js @eveloping along Occidenta 1 lines when she can combine on any subject of sons must bear loes, financial and other- wise, baat another ciass may be bene- fted'and the nationas a nation may win nition in the lon} aot row in a which anrroaches that of vou tary OF State. | While in Amerivan ie was.noted for his lent speeches and fe began the alta tion hers by calling atteilon to the un- inecg f the to th Heese unt nada law puseed calculat: ed to eso wut competitive coolie labor. Want Coolies at Home. “China docs not object ty that law, neither did Mintmer Wu. My lume wan her cooile Inbeoverz t) re- Where they are much iced, tind she, exclusion act, ‘ae It, fa fed. pleases her very. mich. “while in Ame! inister Wu ¢d out to ir ogre and ty A steer members of the int rey, hee Neneo tors were at Baines 1s the law with judgment. Instanced ‘cages, which had been brought to his attention of fem ts, travellers, Students and oth- eg oes their credentials, y@:re rons | to ison- a fepeee SON: on to undergo io he Have occasion te righ San \sancinee and it tg possible that T would be teld | ™ u> by the authorities o detained va common shed coolies. cate with my frien med the privilege of employiag «ny one] tad tu protect my Interest, the Inspectors saw fit, they vowd vend | me back to China und refus> me ad- In the @ “An American would not “ined that sort of thing for five minut country is old and long suttering. stood it for years with complaint, Bur the times changed there “cre = greater number of men who wanted to become students in American colleges, to come to the: Un! of ‘her exclus' common interest where one class of per-| Hawail and the first work Pou in China nation of interes! extention of the 0 own own. cObt as Mt dieational test has wested as the me ; bermitting |and mer but We jhe tha Wu that meaning of fear: act, eee s 5 Underwear] 00 Values ith $3.00 Frock and Frill age at 986.| \ Frock’ and Frilt. Sui Have handsomely mueeves, also 15 gore high! ckiited’ clearance sale to-morrow, at... .,.cescee>s $1.00 Summer Skirts at 59C. Atvour special price—soc.—the lot ought ta be ‘in record breaking time. Shown in: ‘black white chamb: } chambrays. © Sughty well) tai lengths. Regniarly ‘to-morrow, al "Shoe Values. Little Liberty Shoes FORGIi 2 —" Little Liberty” Shoes are ‘of fine soft dongota kid feather, vith spring heels; «sizes from 6 to 8, either lace or button... = Lo * ettecrone and aurabis s miave the ‘new pleated style, thor- made from ‘black and white check washable Chambrays, red coats, pleated back and front, with pleated kimono rt; value. $3.00; reduced delat ix ath ain 98c 98c. Waists Special at '59c. wide English eyelet embroidery and pleats; pleated back, deep cuff, cut full, wth broad shoulder fe ves; cl id) fresh 50c sate, sey spec tor uk OVS - ———_———— Domestics, Etc. $8sInch Bleached Table Damask, choice “pie ond Led Blankets, with pretty light blue and clearance to-morrow...»....,s++++ Extra Heavy White Shixer Flannel, 1 2Ct patterns to select from; erie’ PE: 25e; bord fine» wool finish; 5 pets ers, pecial, 1.2 and blue and white polka dot and in: al! 00; - choice special, per yard. webtend 90¢ special at. 1 Ye 2ChE ays, 10, 194, 1. IValues From Our August Garpet Sale $1,00. American Body Brussels, tterns in sitting-room, library, dining-room, hall and stair designs. 25 distinct and attractive will be hetd for future delivery upon payment of a reasonable tenet to-morrow;per yard.- on 9-50 Axminster Carpets at 98c. of the newest patterns of Alcxandct Pera th's faraoys make, with or without bar. laying free, Dollar valu je and Laid; for S%c, Carpets making oor 59c “Yard ae Granite Carpet, W76e. af Wa will inclu. grail patery ont ens roon ders to match; 16 patterns to chovso from’ regularly $1.00; very special to-morrow at...» Stirring 4-Hour Specials—From 9 A. M. Till 1 P, M. Girls’ $2 00 Wash Dresses at 69c. Russian or suspender style, silic gases. Shame ray. Ba ps ‘cep, oeemuitle lace oe male ena ed with fancy collar-an4 tle, trimined, with 92% tet gmail mdse ciot wort tess than greater number creased THnited States Increased, ihe pnltippioe Islands. ‘Wu Continued Agitation. j Boys’ 5@c. Pants at 25c, Cur. boy's? department offers another’ attractive 4-Hour Special for to-morrow—Eoy;' Pants, in azes.4 to 45, Shown im general mixtures of cuaranteed throush and through Revit, Have riveted buttons anditared seam;, NH no cottonades or sctinets, whi No mail ortlers and. nme made trom K and white sher- Yeney lawns hate: box nec lace fine siveld or med vilton. ‘Syependers# have ds- th embroidery; skizis -69c of men who wanted} f nd trade. | fea Bintes, and trade: ‘on jeter Wu was recalled to Baber ire Tears, take oe eae cS continue, tie and effes. bome co3 7 Foi Bou jre the same ye ag : Sond’ be corrected. ‘hat ws took. finds and decided the only, means ues tion. that the would ike to point Gut that Ce rement is in the ba. momtreprenentaty a that it is a chon fo be pursur the nts and preventing the Se the eoolts olses, - Hfetinition,-of lat ‘word ‘laborer’ 1s JAMES MoCREERY & 60. Upholstery Dep't. ° 4th Fl oor, Remaining stock of Lace Curtains, Bedsets, Portieres and Upholstery Goods;—from one- third to one-half former prices, Lace Curtains, Renaiasance..:.,....... ‘arie Antoinette, v Trish Point........ Muslim Curtains, " With bemstitched ruffle. Portietes, . Thread and Armure and Tapestry. 400, 4.00 and 6, a5 Hone which nzid call the ef people. oF he United hioh jceful mavesenty:| n sig ed in trance of oe students Tam jn fayor gree with Maier neces- e existing Chinese exclusion. ‘of Vice-Presi-| Foreign Affairs Ag f Ait, « __ PRO Sixth Ave, & OMETLY _FULED. & 234 St., N. 1 Ye This Week,Ends the Now World-Famous |Red Letter Sale| If you would profit by ‘its matchless-at vargains you} must realize the importance of getting here before every- thing is swept away. ‘The very things:you want may ' Tine very tls fee earlier comer will snatch up. sé who are profiting most are those who. come ‘here daily AND stay. All Goods. Advertised Sunday Hold Good for the pa he de tino cam Leelee tt Week While Lots Hold Out. Women’s'59c and'65c Union Suits for.... Wo.nén’s 29¢ Ribbed Drawers for........ Women’s 35¢.and 50c Gloves and. Mitts for..:.19¢ Women’s 75c & $1.00 Silk Gloves and Mitts for59c Babies’ 50c Lawn Caps for. 25c¢ Babies’ $1.00, Nainsook and Lawn Dresses for 500 Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts for..+...69¢ $15.00 All-wool Brussels Rugs for.. ., .. «-.=$949 $1.49. Axminster Carpet (™*g22""*) at, yd....96u $7.00. Ralls Matting for-...... $3.98 © $1.49: Inlaid pd djacieum 0 yard. ie Curtains FOR.» se tede saan eee & 176 }, Women’s 50¢ and 75c Hosiery { for 25¢ to.39c White for-. 3. 50 kirt Len ths Camél’s Hair Vigons fomen’s 50c Handkerchiefs for...., Women’s 50c Petticoats for. * Women’s $7.00 Petticoats for. Misses’ $3.50 Skirts for.. 2 Misses’ $8,00 Regulation Suits for... .. Waneats 's 75¢ Shirt Waists for ae Pe nea 'S $2.00 Shirt Water i Ni #4.00 Shirt Walssa ee eae Oto $35 Hew Fall the ae xX 4 600. Very Fize White Lawa Waists—Frant of B.