The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1905, Page 11

} + we I! THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVE AFTER YOU, ITS, SAYS MURPHY -Tammany Leader 'ntimates that the Democrats Are Wait- ing to See What the Opposi- tion Will Do. “The Citizens’ Union appears to be naning candidates right and left. Why doesn't Tammany express a choice!" wis asked of Charles F. Murphy at Tammany Hall to-day. “Wait until the Cita have made have made their selections, then we may do fa Uttle picking from the list,” was the r. was accepted by Tammany men. who heard the utterance that Tammany is ulready prepared to endorse certain antl-Tammany candidates—like District- Attomey Jerome, for Instance. The vplnion was expressed Unis after- oon by prominent Citizens’ Union men that the oolference of the Executive Committee of the Union to-night at the Republican Club will not result in the choice of a candidate for Mayor, There ‘was a rumor that the name of Henry Hentz, of Brooklyn, who has long been identified with the Oltizens’ Union or- ganization, and who has a prominent Standing as a citizen of Brooklyn, would be presented. It was added that the names of Judge Gaynor, Judge Seabury and John Ford would not recelve any con- @ideration to-night. Hentz, upon whom the “itz” now appear’ to have consolidated, is a Wealthy business man and bas an enor- mous following among te Germans. He is a cotton broker, member of the exchange, and w saa follower of B. M. ‘Shepard. CANADIANS RIOT OVER RELIGION. Catholics Attack Salvationists and Protestants Join in the Fighting. MONTREAL, Sept. 7.—The French Catholics in St. Louls de Mole, a suburb of the city, attacked last night the new- ly established Salvation Army station there and serfously injured some of the Balvationists. As the police force at St. Louis de Mole 4s very small, some English-speaking residents went to the rescue of the Sal- vationists and a pitched battle followed. More serious rioting is expected to- night, as the Protestant residents are organizing to defend the army and wil be alded by members of some of the English Protestant mfitia corps. FOREMAN STEPPED INTO EXCAVATION, While directing some workmen about @ derrick at the excavation being made for the Pennsylvanta tunne! at Thirty- second street and Ninth avenue, John ley. a foreman, was severely injured to-day. Batley was backing away from the derrick and explaining to the men what he wanted done, when he stepped off backward into the excavation, dropping thirty feet. Several of his ribs were fractured and he was badly trilsed. He was taken to Roosevelr Hospital. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, BURGLAR LEFT ; HIS OLD SUIT “Hope These Wiil Fit” Read the Note with His Clothes—Got Away with Three New Suits and All Real Silver in House. A burglar with a well-developed sense of humor entered the house of James Schnidtz at No. 6 Convent Mill, Wasn- ington Heights, last night by forcing & rear window. He gathered all the silver in the house and separated the solid from the plate by using an acid, some of w! he spfiled on tho dining-room table. He then packed up the solid ware, valued at $280, carefully arranged the pluted- ware on the table and went upstairs, where he helped himself to three suits of clothes and an overcoat. He musi have put one of the eutts on, for he left a very ragged outfit behind, Pinned to the coat of his discarded clothes was note saying: hope these will ft you. No member of the family heard the burglar during the night. ‘Tie matter was reported to the police to-day, RECEIVER SEEKS MONEY IN COURT Wants Directors of the Mon- mouth Trust and Safe De- posit Company to Pay Sums He Claims They Borrowed. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 7—John B. Lanning, revelver for the Monmouth ‘Trust and Safe Deposit Company, has brought suit in the Chancery Court to compel the directors o tthe company to make gvod losses aggregating al- most $200,000, The defendants named and the amounts for which the complainant holds them Hable are as follows: David C. Cornell, $8,781; George F. Kroshl, 47,820; Perry R, Smith, 9700; W. J. Harrison, $8,180; S. A, Patterson, $11 20; R. A. Tusting, $5,019; G. BL M Harvey, $2,001; Albert C. Twining, $12,- 402, ‘The receiver claims these amounts on notes for money alleged to have been individually borrowed when the institu- The reociver also asks that the dl- rectors be made to account tf of the fnstitution alleged to misapplied. ‘The bill says that the methods of the company were criticized by the State ; Banking Department in 14987 and chat | the directors were warned that the com- pany's affairs were bein’ improperly managed, ——————_— ODELL HAS NEW SECRETARY, Col. Harrison K. Bird was to-day ap- pointed private secretary to former Gov. Odel!. He takes the place of Calvin N. McKnight, now in Japan with B. H. Harriman, BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Wall Street's It isn’t nice to boast, but a word with Wall Street shouldn't offend. Thirty-six years in the stock mar- ket without once asking favor has taught me Wall Street is a “Bluff.” ie It never misses an opportunity to jet) queer.” nstead of horse-sensedly sizing u my December and April statements and my “Pool” adertisement of a week ago Monday and concluding I must have something tangible—real solid—behind them (because no man could Hveaday bucking Wall Stieect on a bluff), Wall Street, “Doped” with its own confidence methods, sat like a bump on a log! First, dazed—then as the “System” braced itself to protect its tottering structure and flooded the world with {ts fake conclusions about big crops, 8s though the farmers were going to do in 1906 as they formerly did before “Frenzied Finance” taught them how they had been buncoed—exchange the proceeds of their labors for the “Sys- tem's" chromos—Wall Btreet with a pitiable grin chorused, ‘Lawson didn't do it! We did it ourselves!” On Monday, when my ‘Pool’ ad- vertisement appeared, Wall Street sald “No account,” but as day by day my advertisements were followed by breaks, they chorused again, ‘“‘Law- son didn’t do it, we did it ourselves!” And finally yesterday when I bid up the market through London to get & good footing to sell on, all heard Wall Street shout through its touts Qnd preas agents, ‘We've got him! ‘There's going to be a terrible squeezo of the shorts!" Now the public has Wall 6treet and the “@yatem’ out in the open. ‘To-day the pablo made a monkey's of Wall Street and now ts going turn Wall Street into a se’ in which the whole world will see its gold bricks float at their true weight. advertisement is solely for the Rit aia eat ropean pul outside of i Btrest of the following facts: If I were what the “System” would have the public believe, they wayjd have had me bankrupt 36 times in each of my 36 years in the world's @reatest fake mart, and Tf I were not in possession of facts gsbout co) , the metal, and copper end sme! dal stooks, which, when published, will split them wide mo id carry overboard the “Syatem’s” ue, Wall Street ton closed {ts doors in February, 19034 | of, $50,000 SUIT AGAINST CITY Such a Move Is Threatened for Police Interference with Races at Richmond County Fair—Officials Get Injunction. Tae City of New York may be sued for 30,000 Jamages by the Richmond County Fair Society as a result of the activity of Ins; men in who at- hg of the races lege these races code, s made dally arresting tempted to cond ui at the fair. ‘Dh Jars in viola Threat of th ee ther in se Jug. the week. ‘Whe cases of the four tudges and two |eollectors “of the y rearrested estorday after belng dischanged by Xielacmate Crouk were to-day adjourned by mutual agreement until Sept. 13 ‘Tue officials claim «hey have as much right to hold races on their lttle track ag the big rave aesogiations have. —___ TWO MEN JUMP OFF FERRYBOATS Both Seek Suicide, and One Succeeds, While the Cther Is Rescued Just in the Nick of Time. ronge, an in= e from fur oy pe with the races into North River to-day to end whose identity Two men leaped from ferry-boats early thetr lives. One man, is not known, succeeded. The other, Thomas Clark, of No. Frank street, Philadelphia. was saved by a passing tugboat, and was taken to the City Hospital in Jersey City, where he Is Peihe waldentified man was on the Pean- and sat sylvania fe head him off climbed the railing and dived Into the water, but he was not quick enough. hand, tried ‘o Treachman had the doat stopped, but the man was nowhere to be found’ He appeared to be about thirty years old | and was woll dressed. about fifty-five years Clark. who ts y Jersey Central” boat id. was on the Lakewood. When he jumped into. the walter the boat was etopped. A Lehieh sing at the time. ‘ near the tug- ied aboard with transferred to taken to the h ii —— | NEW P. 0. STATION HERE WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—After a per- sonal examination by Acting-Postmas- ter-General Hitchoock the Post-Office Department has decided to establish a gub-station in or about Forty-second street and Broadwa: New York City. The purpose is to relieve the strain on stations E and G. Valley tugboat was Clark was seen float pont and was bi COUNT LOST $2 BY SCRAP enchman Was Up Against Irish Cabby with Red Hair, and Was Handicapped by His Haste Beside, A Frenqyman lost $2 by arguing with a cabby to-day. It was at the Frenoh line pler, apd La Lorraine was just ready to sall, when a cab dashed up and the “count” alighted. There was ho timo to Waste, byt he insisted hi owed only $2.50, instead of $3, which the driver demanded, The driver Tgiph and red-haired and it wae $3 ing with him, Finally, after thé Frenchman's valet, who was on the steamer, had yelled himseif hoarse and an official had told the passenger to burry or get left, he gave the cabman a’$5 bill and held out his hand for the change. The cab driver replied: “I havo no change. You will have to wait until I get some.” ‘This made the Frenchman more ex- ched than ever, and he fumod tt the gangplank was én, then ran to the end of the pier and was helped aboard on @ ladder held by several sailors, “That man wes a count," sald the cabby. “He tried to do me out of 50 cents, and now Tam $2 ahead.” According to the pi w two counts aboard—Armi Halle uae 8 and Jean Hocquart de Another passenger, H. Hi | Nelsoi found he had been robbed of $90 when he went to tip MMs cabman, but he borrowed some cash from a friend and went on, ———— SICK BOY JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW. Mother Hears Crash and Finds Him Unconsclous—Not Likely to Recover. Henry iFisher, « nineteen«yearold boy, who has been {l for same time, attempted suicide early to-day by jumping from the rear window of the second floor of his home, No, 602 East Seventy-ninth street. His mother heard the crash as he landed In the yard and found him lying there apparently dead. She ran through the etreeta shrieking until she found a policeman, An ambulance was called from the Presbyterian Hospital, to which Institution the boy was taken. Fisher 4s suffering from fnternal in- juries is not expected to live. BODY FOUND IN BAY. ‘The body of a man was found floating in the bay off Sixty-sixth street, Brook- tyn, to-day. He appeared to be about thirty years old, and was poorly dress- Tere were no marks of violence, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear. the SME LTTE BANKING AND FINANCIAL, | Signature of BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Bluff Called! The world has read for a week what Wall Street was going to do. The world has seen what Wall Street has done, and Following my coming advertise ment will witness what it will do. In the mean time,—which may be hours or days, as my own, not the “System's” judgment dictates,—I earnestly advise all who own specu- lative stocks to sell them. If the “System” decides to hold up its fictitious structure such sellers will receive good prices up to the time my advertisement appears, One word to those who do not un- derstand “stocks”: Formerly, when the country was prosperous and crops good, the “‘Sys- tem” “rigged” the market; its big in- surance companies’ funds were used to buy stocks and bonds at the top, and the people's savings in the banks were loaned to a prosperous people to enable them to buy the “System's” stocks on margin, Then the “System” pulled the peg and the people were slaughtered, Result: America is dotted with hundreds of 10, 50 and 100-time mil- lonaires who come up with the mushrooms, and solidly packed with millions of people who have nothing to show for their successful labora but their clothes, bed and board, Hence, “Prosperity” and “Big Crops” meant wildly inflated stock markets, This is all changed. “Prosperity” and “Big Crops” now mean sharper watching of the insurance compantes, closer hugging of their funds by country banks, a more insistent de- mand by labor for shorter hours and higher wages, more stringent laws against the ‘System, around the “System's” hooks, Hence to-day’s markets, and no public I say without fear of contradiction by the historian: The day hag when the ory “Prosperity and Bi, Crops” will mean wildly infiat stock markets, gone never to return The American people have beon educated, f Am illustration: ‘Wall Street has just proclaimed hy a rise in its stock from 36 to Road is prosperous, and hat the Reading Coal The fearless, brainy Mitohell and his labor armies “Our share, or strike!" demand Trepeat: My coming advertigement, giving the facts in my possession, will appear simultaneously in Amer- foa and Hurope, THOMAS W. LAWSON Boston, Sept, 7, 1906, | { SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. The Place to Eat Is Our Restaurant| FIFTH FLOOR Dainty [Lunches ieee 22"STREETS. Patterns We Sell ’Em 10c 15¢e}; ||Se Greatest @ | LZ Fr F di, a ® The Very Extreme of Low Pricing. ; e Savings That Make a Trip Worth While. While the Adams Prices are invariably below those of other stores (with Quality always as good or better), we believe the widest comparison is illustrated in these Friday Sales. y That we Undersell all the rest is not a “trade secret” wi every store is on its mettle to do its level best. us; instead, it is “the talk of the town.” in volume of business and number of sales. First Showing of the New Fall Silks. 2 You'll be glad to see these new Fall Silks; they foretell the story of th lan to make it the biggest Silk year in our history. Present assortment in plain and fancies; plaids; also plain weaves in both evening and street These Specials for a Busy Friday:— | Colored Pongee < SiIkS ates. eee 2,500 yards in this, al Silk Remnants Every short end of silk in the store will go on to special tables Friday morning for an Pc absolute clearance at Na 19c. and 25c. Worth up to 75c. yard. Positively none sent C. O. D.” Neither can we exchange silk remnants. DRY GOODS Co. _ And it is placing the Adams Store with every Guaranteed Black Taffeta at...... Fully guarant: u splendid named. Real value 75c, of All Bargain Days. Because Friday is a natural Bargain Days | very near the top of the procession The Best 5«Plece @ great Silk season ahead. We of new things comprises Moires colors. in New York $ for only 5. ‘This ta our price— e We would not think of making slip) ers for leas; In fact, we could not and give you quality of material, monship and fit you have a right pect. You can buy Silp Covers for of course, some stores will make for almost any pri using mater! that will not last through @ season. We use nothing save the best Belgian “1 whicn is positively dustproof sac” wenr for years. 5.95— twenty, I Ns ait eMgned with wise. (We guarantee that. 1 (Ciher furniture covers at anything lke he price are as desirable and service- weer * Third floor. lot; all pure silk rable color represented. everywhere at 40c. a nsitively sol rd perior dress qualit black; lowest price ever Colored Crepe de | Chines at......... | 5,000 yards; full 24 Inches In width, all colors, pure silk, plenty of white and black. Positively made to sell at 75c. Colored Taffeta Silks at........-- 3,500 yards in the lot Cc full 27 inches wide, a superior dress quality, every new color represented. Positively retailed everywhere at $1 a yard. | e Fall Weight + Underwear At Most Economic Friday Prices Underwear for Men, Women and Childrensis included in this offering —at prices that are decidedly low, considering that we are only at the gateway to the season—going in, and not coming out. For Men: The celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick shirts and draw- ers; medium Fall weight; Australian wool or fine cashmere in natural color; also tan or blue; sizes 36 to 44—but not in each color. Garments 79 positively made to sell at $1.25. Choose at.......eceeeeeeeeeeene Ic For Women ;:—Medium-weight fine white cotton vests, ribbed and shaped; soft and elastic; handsomely trimmed, hand crochet; long or short sleeves; also pants to match, knee length; always sold at 50c. gar- 39e ment. Friday, choose at.......++++ For Children: —Boys’ ribbed cotton, sate walent, fleece-lined shirts d drawers; natural gray; soft, elastic and durable; shirts in sizes 26 to 32, drawers 30 ou Regular value 39c. Choose Friday at.. 25¢e Some Underpriced Hosiery x men’s 25c. Hose |12}¢c. for Children’s 19c. 19c.forWo °° Stockings Imported plain black cotton, two |” Fast black, fine ribbed cotton, extra weights, light or medium, sizes 814 pouule knee, heel and toe, sizes 6 ° to 10. 19c. for Children’s 25c 25c.for Women’s 39c.Hose | Stockings . i s’ heavy cotton, wide ribbed; Silk hand embroidered, imported | Pele Limedinn Gelghe eaten aa black lisle thread, many new tale ribbed, both fast ‘black, ail rein: sizes 8% to 10. forcements, sizes 5 to 10, Extraordinary Values in Dress Goods For Friday Ont: 50c Dress Goods and Suit- I IMGs, i ela novel hr Rey hnge Cc sortments. 50c All Wool Albatross, 2 9 e 39¢ with a pretty self-colored cord effect, nice crepey fin- ish; black, white and all the new Fall shades. 60c All Wool Henrietta, the most fashionable of the new Fall fabrics, nice silk- finished quality. Black and full line of street and even- ing shades. 44-Inch All Wool Cheviots, sponged and shrunk, good weight for skirts or coat suits; black, brown, green, royal blue, navy and other shades, 50-Inch All Wool Panama Suitings, ‘ir and strong, superior fir black, brown, reseda, myrtle, g3 net, French blue and navy. Nowhere else will you find goods of like quality under $1.00, FRIDAY VALCUM at. The beginning of this Fall because of the warm weather. it tember days at hand, and the dem: waists growing with each minute, this splendid lot on sale to-morrow L, quart size, at Y & LANMAN'S FLORI ed, at GLOVES UALITY BATH SPON achable : 3 RUBBE GOOD QI Quite a few are of fine Albatross; 3, Pure bristio, ‘et BA [K IMPORTE: Clearing Out the GO-CARTS Several lots of Carts—some ot! | the best styles we have had this | season—are to be sold now at | positive clearance prices. Best | time of the year to buy, as you know. $1.75 for the 3. $2.75 for the 4. $3.95 for the 7. Go-Carts, _hand- Sale somely finished with green enam- elled running gear; ~ rubber-tiredwheel; patent foot bra adjustable da and reclining back; | our last price, $9.50, Reduced to and 75¢. with woven borders in white, black, savy and gr One and one-half o. 98 made to sell at Choose at 25¢ Go-Carts, with solid reed altes ape 8 green enamelled running gear; rubber- | \ tired wheels and patent foot brake Splendid our Go-Carts; a lot of odd ones; not more than one of a kind; our last selling prices were from $12 to 9. O5 | e $20. Reduced now to.... Fourth Floor. } Tomatoes. last price $8.00; Parasol rods, 12c, dn rela!” blend VANILLA Java, Mocha and Mare 86-inel get eae Sellcious tay f ang Made of seasoned basswood, canvas- |] ji."Mhee Brapeiat oie oe BO covered, well painted, bound with rus- guage Teutle, | 00; Ib... set vulcanized hard fibre, two: tlbre “ oo Binsin 4 centre bands, strong slats, malleable = u = nt | iron trimmings, brassed finish. Strong |] | Potatoes. | |) Bacon. | 5 ago A ctasin polts, lock and key, steel strap hinges ies eg ae TY Renter ‘attogt| Special importation | iron bottom, with three cleats fully hy cook white | fast Oolcng or, Cevion Lisi, 74fe | clamped, deep steel up-tray with part! tion and full cover, paper lined. TotletBargains 650 Fall Waists || Waists of Atbatross, Cashmere Veilings, which we could not offer earlier With chilly Sep- day of activity ought to clean them out—will do so if you thoroughly appreciate a REAL bargain. while still others are of the popular Nun’s Veilir assortment of colors and a host of styles. though not in each style, by any means, AOc for the 1.00 Waists $1.00 for the 1.75 Waists Imported Chiffon Veils Made to Sell at 50c Friday at * | More than two thousand veils in the lot. yards in length, There's not a veil in the lot worth below S0c.; 4 great many of them were Groceries. Peas. | r Magnet New ‘s, | Kilt, IF de2e ina Great Clearance Season Binds us with exactly Six Hundred and Fifty an x 0! and for heavier we shall place morning. One some are of Cashmere, s; wide All sizes, too, 00 Waists 00 Waists Va 00 Waists “*: of Clearance of SportingGoods the Summer . we have il! place them ale to-morrow at prices far below In order to close out tock in these departm Of finest imported chiffon]] light blue, pink, lavender, brown Sale of Notions Special Sale of Corn, Se hy STOCKING FF 2 pair for. avin’ B5e | ibs