The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 6

POLICE PUTENDTO AST SIDE MARVEL Find Body to Fit the “Head that Answered Questions About Jerusalem.” SROWMAN IS IN JAIL. = Unie Failed to Get a Theatrical License, and Also Employed a Small Boy in Trick, “The Head Without a Body" is no more, and Madison street bas ceased yito marvel, Or, rather, it has just be- ad to marve) that wily Armin Larne ged to gamer so many nickels. Yes, the head and the body have been Joined, rot by the ald of a physician, ‘mut by the police, and the cemented ‘whole is none other than tiny Isadore ‘anror, eleven years old, who lives at Bo. 14 Stanton street. And so the “Greatest Marvel of the \ Age" that clamored in red ink and (Hebrew characters all about the little i tt No. 2%0i Madison street has + passed into ‘history, and Showman Larne has passed into jail because he } coukin't produce a $500 bond for further } examination on charges of conducting @ . theatrical performance without Méense and employing a minor. + ‘It wes a little more than a week ago ‘that the cast side sat up and took imetice of the Uttle shop that had been vacant for months, Men were putting ‘@p curtains and carpenter work was partition. al ‘but most were in grandiose Yid- that would not have been un- {worthy of Col. Tody Hamilton could he alliterate in that language. They told ef the marvellous boy who had lost hia in Jerumiem. By his piety, the said, the head remained alive @o2 could answer questions rogarding erusslem. To any who could produce Larne rubbing hands and Svea anxiously der his back tilted derby upon the ewes that st about. Then they began to come in. They saw bn @ table with a clear space underneath head with curly black hair Were barred by a railing from coming 00 chwe to the miraculous thing. An aged man, gray of beard and de- ‘out, wanted to know if the boy could tell him something of Jerusalem. The to the crowd d but he went this roundaoout warts oid having Mia reiection caught by clear space between the legs ot table. Ae, Was a bosty ola tian. arrangement that the less of the table ‘as trames cove e in which Isidore K. Was showing his body. ay Larne to the Rescue. Then the old man asked “And what wort of @ plice Is Jerusa- eq BWell,”” said the head t's a great joint. Why, than Grand street.” Here rne, the wily ,and the cau- ita broke in. . oracularly. it's busier Ik no niore,"* he commanded. And : ‘ have ublic from the attempt to make them ae) MecA ie eas m Suee ios Pay $5 for something that ts worth only Ta et 2 fot al e anuch It may die think Mean onaIa: Ibsen the Ryan’ pecble 1s\ te wisdom. Andi "st." would seem that at least 150,000 row 1 meat b oi 4nd Tel) shares will be necessary to. carry phone outside w Z witners | through the merger, or to defeat it, but the ercatest wid. Ani 3 nox really the case. A minority come again eon ne wil! defeat the merger, and unless it is tek yar mo; the intereats of the stock- Tt went wel enough until Thursday, | holders will be fully protected the mer- pala’ Jaks, oe ys from Stanton ger will not be allowed to go thi , One of them, Max Fichter. ten years old, ed the head of |# Are All in the Dark. Isadore Kanner feud that had| “At present we are totally in the dari: kept them fighting r: y during re-) as to tae real value of the Metropolitan cets at schoo! py agaln. He made a the heal to retort, i manner of a disem: The gider” persons in the crowd were “TH sear yer map. men 1 gite out o' this rne jumped to the rescue and dro the Stanton street sightsee: of the elled the head Place. But his show The spread toroagh district, and Hermore did nickels dribble Into Laruea et. Somobody told the police, and yesterday Patrolmen Delaney, Wishner and Rooney appeared ‘They ripped open the mirror-walled box and dragged out young Kanner, He went to the Gerry Society rooms, and Larne came before Magistrate Moss in’ the Essex Market Court to-c He cannot speak a word of English, but through an interpreter he said, with tears streaming down to his scraggy yellow beard, that he knew nothing of theatri- ea} licenses and child labor laws. sed Sana hese SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR ‘TO-DayY. Sun rivea,7.13|6un wets 5.18/Moon sets..10.25 THE TIDES, High Water. AM. P.M. Tow Water. Rotterdam STPAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY ferdain. Fricka, Bordeaux concocted in the interests of certain hig: financiers, and against the general in- to our statement issued to the Metro- pdlitan @evurities Company stockhoki- ers.” gadi he to-day, @ very large following, in all proba- bility enough to block this merger. ‘can control, can deliver anything like a majority, thing that he does not own and will not be able to deliver. If he contrals a majority of the stock the minority still protection. those steps will take, but the stock- ndaoout way to| holders’ interests will be protected. of the Metropolitan Securities Company are asked by Hyan to pay $75 @ share proposed merger jill cost Ryan dnd his ‘The stock of the Metropolitan Securities the holdings of the Ryan syndicate seem NewsNacars Kurino Goes to France. TOKIO, JAN. 29.—The Mikado to-day received in audience M. Kurino, former Minister to Russta, and appointed him Almibaseador to France, Notables to Sail on Baltic. LONDON, JAN, 2%.—The Earl and [Countess of Yarmouth, formerly Alice Thaw, of Pitteburg; Lady Edith Play- fair, widow of the first Baron Playfair, who was a Miss Russell, of Boston, ‘Muass., and the Purl of Cathness will gail from Liverpool for New York aren ie the White Gtar line steamer To Vote on City Ownership. CHICAGO, JAN. %—Mayor E, F. Dunne announces that he has signed the strect railway abet ownership grdinances recently passed by the City Gouncil. "The ordinances will go be! the people for ballot this spring. Drowned While Skating. WATERTOWN, N. Y., JAN, 38.—Two @rowning fatalities occurred in this county yesterday, both while the victims wore skating. Carl Washburn, aged sev- enteen, skated into a thin spot in the ie at Mannsyville, and Darius Gould, a Uvng at Depauviile, fell into an air- teh Both were drowned before as- sistance arrived. HOPES TO DEFEAT TRACTION MERGER ~a| Myers Marshaling the Stock- holders Against Ryan-Bel- mont Plan. Theodore W. Myers believes to-day that he will be able to marehal a suf™. cient force of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Securities Company to pre- vent the Ryan-belmont traction merger. If he canot do this he expects at least to force a full statement from the Ryan people, and when that is forth- coming he says it will be shown that the whole plan of the proposed merger was tereets of the public, by whom he says the stock of the holding company is now held. “We are getting a lberal, response nd we will have Nobody ckn tell just how much of 900,000 shares of stock Ryan's interests but I do not believe he If he carnot he hue simpiy sold some- have rights whith can be pro- tected and I am making it my business to take the necessary steps for their To Protect Stockholders. “J am not prepared to say what form “In plain language the stockholders for stock which by the terms of the friends only $25. This we do not like. Company I believe to have been un- loaded upon the public long ago, and to me very small. Just what they do hold we probably never wiil know, but it {s my intenLlon to protect the general Tities stock. We bought ft four years ago, and if representations made ire true it should be vatuable. It should ba wort: mush more thaa they are now, rane aor, us for it in the pro- sel merger. [ts reel value can oniy Geterimined by‘a full digcloqure of the fngets of the company, this can only be hed from the books, no. statement ard hav not been able to is tinat our idea get one. The infereno- as to the value of the stock is correct, an af ke ne stockuolders are bel: offered a ‘y disadvantageous deal, which we Will’ do all In Our power to defeat.’ thn Ss LONDON STOCKS STEADY; AMERICANS IMPROVE. LONDON, Jan, 2%,—Supplies cf money were rather scarce in the market to- day. Discounts were steady. Trading on the Stock Exchange was qulet and prices were steady generally. Conaois were a shade easier, but closed with a better tone. Americans opened weak, moved to above parity, became inactive and er- ratic, and during the last houh rallied and ‘closed steady, Foreigners were (uiet, Russians were firmer at the open- ing, but weakened later. Ji ese were dull on Paris seiling the last scrip. Jap- nen Imperial 68 of 194 were quoted at i —_—_—=>———_ COURT LETS COP GO FREE. Dougherty, Accused of Intoxten- tion, is Dis od. Policeman Richard Dougherty, of the Fifth avenue station, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Tighe, in the Butler Btreet Court, Brooklyn, to-day, charget with intoxication. Sergt. Patrick Sulll- van made the charge. Yesterday, when Dougherty arrested a trolley car con- duct-r and another man without any! Apparent justification, — his superior OUTGOING STHMAMSHIPs. BAILED PO-DAY. olficer took away nis shield and locked him up ell, After mg he policeman severely, he discharged him. Sev eral months ago charg an unwar- Magistrate Tig! ranted arrest. were made agains Dougherty and his sentence is atill pend- | an : ae iat tion. TO BUILD SUBNAYS That's Comptroller’s Plan if Private Companies Do Not Make Proposals. BELMONT ONLY BIDDER. Traction Magnate, Says City’s Finance Officer, Has Offered to Do the Work. Comptroller Metz was at his office early to-day ready to talk upon two subjects that were dear to his mind. He had been to Long Beach yesterday with Fire Commissioner O'Brien and made & full inspection of the hotel and cot. tages upon which the city has an option) to convert it into a home for conval- escents, On Saturday, with his exec tive scaff, he spent the afternoon in Brooklyn examining grade crossings and going over the routes of the proposed subways. “In my opinion,” he sid, speaking of the latter subject, “many of those pro- posed subwitys will never be butlt, al- though I believe all of them are needed. What bothers me is the delay. I think that all of the routes laid down by the Rapid Transit Board should be Advertised antl work begun at once, If there are no bidders for all or any of the routes the city should find-eway to go ahead with the work itself. Botment Makes an Offer. ‘Mr. Belebnt informed me that he ‘was ready to bid on any of the routes thet the Rapid Transit Board) had laid down. I am not here as a defender of Mr. Belmont or anybody else, but he is | the only one who has been to see me With any such suggestion. You my talk of mergers and things of thait kind all you like, but this is a business propo. sition that concerns the city to a very |heis great extent. If Mr. Belmont Is the only one to bki on these routes and his sien are not what they should be, ly the city should do the work trea Ae T understand it, Mr. Belmont Prepared to build the subways with es own, sponey, ¢ Compirolier sat that although Ar iret thorough investigation of ene he Lone Beach property he was not nse “re Swould Uke some he yuld like some the ground, a sald, ‘There are other which, in my opinion, should receive more prompt considera- We need a whole lot more schools ind we have the subways to look after. Too Far Away. Beach, no matter how well it road fare is to a certain extent prohib- itive. Suppose a poor man has his wife down there and wants to take two or three of his children to sce thelr mothe-| er once a week or so, he can scarcely} afford to give up his salary, because that lis practically what it amounts to, The facilities for getting there are al- together inadequate. They might bulla) * additional roads, but we would have to) walt years for them. “What I would like to see ts some Place that can be reached by a five-cent tame, and we may be able to find such) form @ one." SEEKS A RECEIVERSHIP FOR A TRUST FUND. Trustee Says Income Is Ready, but Applicant Refuses to Sign Receipt for It. Wiliam Weil applied to Justice Amond to-day for the appointment of a receiver for the trust fund of $100,000 bequeathed as @ life interest to Mary Shelton Reed Wiggins. The money was left by the will of the late Chief Justoe Bingham R, Sheldon, of Illi- nols. Mrs, Wiggins resides at No, 20 West End avenue and was a niéce. George M. Burr, a banker, of Man- fstee, Mich,, is the trustee, and on his application for a recelver {t was al- leged $43,000 In interest had not been accounted for. 8. C, Millard, of Binghamton, opposed the application. He declared that under the trust clause of the will the income of the fund was to be paid only 0; Mrs. Wiggins'’s personal recelpt, and that a year ago she refused to receipt, since which the income has accu- mulating in the vaults of a New York trust company awaiting the lady's re- ceipt. Judge Millard ald that Mr. Burr Fad paid an aggregate of $11,000 to"Mrs. Wiggins since the oirth of the trust in 1898, or more than 6 per cent., and, any- ‘way, Justice Amend {8 without jurisdic- tion, the trie gaeie and the trustees gan. eing both Mrs. Wi End avenoe, fut behind and in’ the hadows of Charles M. b's Riverside Drive tee Burr's wie mee Judge Sheldon and Mrs. Wiggins. He !s trust dig fund for the two wome: will of Henry M. Sheldon, the Judge. Decision’ was reserved, COTTON PRICES UP, BUT TRADING SLOw. ‘The Jocal coton market this morning started at an advance of 3 to 10 points on old crop months, but unchanged on later positions. ; ‘Trading was not pérticularly active. The opening prices were: January, Us bid; February, 11:10 to I; uu. 1 to 1.44; Augu 10s to. 10.08 the brother ot ‘The closing prices were: January, 10.95 to 10.97; ary, 10.98 to 10.98; M 11.0 to 11.10; April, 11.17 to 21. 1% to 1.27; June, 11.28 to LU. 11,34 0 11.35; August, 11.16 to 11,18; Sep- tember, 10,58 ‘to 10.00; October, 1.48 to 10.4 ee WHEAT PRICES DROP ON FREE SELLING. Wheat was weak in the early market argin calls resulting in rather selling. Later there was a slight was lowe: New York's opening prices were: wheat, $9 1-2, oT September, 61 7-8, September, 141 prises were, Mi July, 83 to $2 7 long way out, and the rall- Ma: May |S [METZ WANTS CITY |CHICAGO BOWLERS WILL ACCEPT! Two Important Match Contests Arranged at Louisville Dur- ing National Tourney. Gimmy Smith's recent challenges in The Evening Worki to roil a match contest with any bowler in America at Louisville following the national tour- nument, March 17-27, and also the sec- ong defi on bebalf of Sohn Voorhets and Aimself for @ two-men team match udern similar conditions, have met with an acceptance from Chicago. Frank L. Pasdeloup, vice-president of the American Bowling Congress, writing from Chikago to the bowling editor of this paper, says that Pinced in his ihands as a forfeit for two matches for $300 a side each under the following conditions One mntch to be against the two- best six otit of eleven games to count. The other match is to be an individual contest, the best elght out of fifteen mes to coumt. All games to be played on the Touisville tournament alleys. Pasdeloup expresses the greatest in- terest in closing these matches ag early as possible, and asks that Smith and partner post a forfeit and forward ar ticles of agreoment immediately if the terms are acceptable, When esked about the acceptance to- day Smith said his backer—a son of former Senator Worth—had been out of the city and that he (Smith) beens stood that the forfeits in suj | jenges had been posied wick Chatics | Miller, gencrul manager of tie Bruns- | wick-Balke-Collender Co, in New York a8 temporary stakeholder, when mace some timo go. He wis ‘sunptised yes- terday to find that sum was not the cane and promised to jie ve the thoney Te has boon said that Voornets might bot KO fo, Louleville, io, which case Sm that the axticles be arranged to permit of aH nuuning hia partner @ week or ten days before | the contest. It was intimated that Charley Starr mua teain with Smith in case Voorhels Gplumbia University students are showing a lively interest in bowilng, and a club of twenty mombers focmed that ‘will roll Friday afternoons at the Riversids alleys of Slevera & Lankenau. One dred and Aienty. Aft street and Seventh avenus, Four have use of the club tho bewiers and cores of 200 or more are not 1n- frequently made. One recently made an aver- ge of 18 for fifteen games Tolled in one afternoon Interesg in the sport has increased rapidly, until several of the bowlere decided to orga~ nige a club. Sanction was asked of the Stu- gent Committer, which has been granted. Lawrence A. Wechsler was elected as Borate Chairman of the club and ‘Wal 0 arf Temporary Secretary Students who have joined the club are tn- rts, among them track forested In out-of-door apo being members of the basrball, ol ing. and ne clan Hi a bt: abi aouble 1 Pah club will probal before the spring vacation. Lf pened Smith to Roll Rothermel. Sonsiderable dickering on both sides Smith and Billy Rothermel have been phe beat six out o mes at the Grand Central, Brooklyn, n Monday evenin, The contest, which w excite a great deal of interest, ‘has been ar- ranged by Billy Conles to follow the perhaps Father more Important event betw-en John | Koster, alley partner, of Rothermel Nonpazell, and John Voorbela ee a the | Ser As rates in The Event World Saturday ere haw been a great deal of feeling shown | chermel and Smith over a some- what unsat! rdnat Sey comtest at Union Gourse | won by Smith. otherme] challenged and | Cordes aucceedéd in getting, the two bowlers | Agree upon terme for the match. which | yet fit in nleely on the evening named, as $100 has been | di men team of Smith and partner, the |e: Bowlers mayb ac " vidual Bowling Club organized with aS memberaz SMITH’S DEFI. te to, challenge the winner of the Voorhels cot Olsson Egethott Match. Dr, Olsson and Fred thir fined practice, games for hair fateh’ contest at the "Wille Bleohnt tor morrow might: ‘This te, wwe think maka tween the two ature at Thum's isroadway al- Joya and has excited @ great deal of atten- SoM the first two ccoterts Byethott won and Olson ‘claimed that ahe number of aaknes rolled were too few to give him @ chance to get into full action. Inoft, who won the two best five out of nine contests, fore, 0 that of teunorrow uven- fru’ the best, ce: ‘out of eleven, side, stake, of S100 ca hip smetet, be wagered by ¢riends of the Smith ‘Koater- testant Team Match at Caplin’e. Two games were rolled in the, fve-men team macch at Caplin's al c's Dace, Saturday ‘Amsociati ‘Whe final game will be rolled Saturday might. Qut- 1,039; Kanona Ch being. a te. tonight, The scores joor Association, 1,017, 1,062, Team Match with Baltimore, Riddell is arranging one of the most home and home match contests fvemen ne in an. eat, en. ‘season. Star ‘bowlers ot Now York are to visit Bal- 4imore on Feb. i 11 to meet @ vicked team of the Iai ‘Cri ‘Al- leya, and about will return the visit, remaining here four Kos- Smith, Starr, Linden ana Riddell, will make up the New #2 te pomible that other added. Loule Stein will also he team and will roll an Indi~ match with man in Baltimore for which comest he posted a forfelt $100. Riddell ts siso arranging ti a party ot tater’ New Tore ites. own pany the team to Baltimore, and hee alreedy Bromises, from Fred Schwartie. ay Herman Cadiou, Monarch Ebbets, Superda; Lee R. H Tale Hour and a ee mann, Idle Hour and Mornings! tunore team will roll on the alleys of every New York owner who makes the Southern t "Reports trom Baltimore state that bowlers of that city are greatiy interested fn the national tournament at Loviaviile and will send several teams there. inclu’ ‘one from the Criterion alleys that to visit Greater New York. Said Among Bowlers. 1.03 ter, ce the ts soon, ed to-day. As Jimmy has plenty o 8 ince Harry Cohn, of Brooklyn, was shut Backing there Is no dovot tat te wil | ouf Ret araatteatstt inte erecsae New, Sank make Se gees! on ae forfeit, imalvidual barge he has defeated Smith further stated that he was perfectly | beth Jobn ter and I] Lahrback in the satisfied with the conditions named in the | tourney at fatt's, @ pretty indl- letter of Pasd for See individual contest, ; cation that the ‘bowlers may barred and that as soon as the articles of ment | in these eo-called “champjonehip’’ contests, wore drawn up they be she iy sil by him, Oe match. when. Snith Frank De aott tas. hes high Individual aver- | ge In the Sunday-Schoo! League, Brooklyn, for nine games, 55 Six men have ai es above, 100 tm, the Superba League, Brooklyn, Fo Meyer, BROux team, leading with 300 8 m2, The New York A. C. has a clean slate of ix games won and none lost in the Inter- does not Kot JP Sy fond sae See liege his letter on | club League. Even with this good behal: chal had been ac-| it is a Sees hope that ives ‘e Spied, but it et presumed Brill, Moun, | better hig! scores, and six men in ‘Wolfe, Stedlo ena Woodbusy will be | | other tensba fave. higher ‘tpatvidual ey eeaes among those interested Brea ra wehone | Te'itT againat 198 for Flasher. st Students Form a Club. [axes Tevineibies, gh man in the tae 1h Voorhets's Eastern 212 for 128 games. Jimi Brooklyn, was second with 68. League average immy Smith, of 190 for twelve The Logans completed the Grand Central tournament with a clean score of fourteen games wou. Seren bowlers had individual Tages above ‘Metro- atatana Healing” with “20° for fourteen soe The, Lenox championship “tournament act ‘Lenox avenue and One Hundred vantyefifth street alleys opens this cventag with games between the Metropolitan, Our Own and Arctic teams. The allaye wavs been placed in, good condition and high soores with contests are expected.” Swift's Premium hen 9 C. Hewes. I. A ue a: Medlicott. achedull Columbia One Hundred ‘ai Almonaulh va. Fidella; Universal, rs Seacpanic. ve. ‘oringhian . . The Harlem at Kasledorts, One Humic ant, foarte fom Wee and ine Feed Dauntiess, Har- . C. an ideon teame rollin; ire i in the Thum the White Elephant to- ‘The Pleasant Hor wiPEigniat, Hour oh pol ty agnuat ling’s, No, 235 East ‘The annuaf meeting and elects Joe Bowling m2 pot Ed “y bearer vets, Finy-seventh “street THE CLOSING ‘To-day's highest, lowest, closing prices and ul +1 1+ Paper Inter: Power |. G tl Kan, city &> vt: Long Is)and Touts, & Ni Mot. Becurl Manhattan Motro. St. RR.. Mex, Central 0.) by st Baise Qnest 14 Matt ...2, Ret changes of stocks from yesteriay’s final ot 1% quotations are as follows: 02h Ee ad roy Taf Hizh. Low. 4 — Allie.- + BH 2 OM 139% — 64, Aude “Chal Ben. oa 8. 8 1 i fe eens hy WE R= ie > 8 Am: Car & Be, Hy 2h + ie Am, Car & Fy 10315 — q oy > Grass 10% — 8% — 8 get § iby — * os vy — 1 # ots ey ri % = its Py ee im? — 5% why he wee 404 — 24 oe y ui — 2 no = sf 103g = agi i omits 153% — 3 ts Naa) Ry = 38 1044 F Bklyn Rap. Tr: 1a x 2 53 2 yn Rap. Tran: 4 be Gentrat Leather s | Art abot if bie 2 $ By) w ? % % QUOTATIONS, RUSSIAN SHARES SLUMP IN BERLIN. BERLIN, Jan. 2%.—Russian rouble! notes scored @ sensational drop to-day of 1,16 to 212.7%, Russian exchange also fell heavily, sight going down to 212.40, March to 2101-2 April to 2001-2, These are the lowest figures reached since the present movement began. A number of causes are assigned for the decline. The principal are the weaken- ing of the Russian Imperial Bank's gold stovk in comparison with its note cireulation. A fact further referred to Js that the latest issue of Tre.Lury notes was made a direct burden upon’ the bank's gold resorve at tho option of ‘holders, As 4 mote immediate cause it was alleged that the number Russian ret- ugees arriving in Germany dally {6 in- creasing. Driven out throug the reic- tionary tendencies of the moment theve either bring rouble notes or offer Gt. Petersburg bills against their balances loft there. It was asserted on the Boerse to-day that foreign markets, particularly Lon- don, are making large pracneive sales here of long-time Russian bills. aalew of weok ending ‘conte per ~TTARE SHOT IN HGHT WITH GANG Railway Thief Caught by De- ( tectives, Two of Whom Are Wounded. The village of Mountain View, a flag station on the Lackawanna Railroad, about six miles beyond Paterson, was tho scene of a mortal combat last even- ing between four railroad detectives and a band of thieves. The Lackawanna roaii for months past has been robbed of brass journals. It was found that the thieves’ rene dezvous was the yards at Mountain View, and Deteotives Hughes, Consey, Dowling and Jenicke went from Jersey City yesterday to watch for them. About dusk, as they were hiding near the Morris Canal, five men drove up in a wagon and at the edge of the canal started to jump out. Detective Jenicke recognized one of them as Charles Bro- 1 been ar- sano, of Paterson, who had rested a dozen times for stealing jour- nals. s Brosano leaped from the on the deteotive ran forward, pistol , and commanded him to ‘halt. Shot peace Down, in Brogano and companions drew pavolvers and fired five shots at Jenicke. ective fell, with a bullet wound is heart. The five men ran when Brosano turned around and eral bullets, He fell into i His (seta east pad pe the detectives were eying to Brosano, leaped | Into the wagon and fareve up the tow- "Down and Consey fished Brosano Hughes tried to shoot the nd ithough one of the bullets hit nimal, it continned its filght and four men escapes oe ake and Brosano were carried to tale rallfond station. They. found tt locked, No station-master was in sight. te only. way to give the wounded men juick raliet ‘was to stop with torpedoes the BurAly fly’ ot Ane ver a Ay fore to stop a fountal bg NS pparenty. ae C) he was raken from the train a! pone oomital, But he waa Only fe He was en 9 St. Josevh's Hospit aterson ita While be ken to the operating- room. he tried to. steal a let cHive's Tes volver. He was shot breast, arm an ck. Two Putlets were taken from him. Jenicke ed that he be {hken to hig home In Honoken, which Was done. Gn, the way Dowiing, discov. had been wounded iti eroin Mth the anxiety, over Jenicke he ‘ad overlooked It Die. One More Willi On the arrival of the train at Ho- boken Jenicke and Dow! ng, were taten to St. Mary's Hospital. Dowling was found to be not seriously hurt, but the doctors said Jenicke would probably dle. Brosano, it is said. is the, ringleader of the railroad thiev A. form of three years in state. ‘Dilson ing over him. rneoned his ball aiter conviction in Pat onths ago. WALL STREET. MONDAY.. Jan. 2. Some important speculative accounts were liquidated to-day because of’ the increasing strength and aggressiveness of the bear element. The effective attack on Reading has introduced into the stock market an element of weakness which the bull operators are striving to coun- teract. Generally speaking, the trend of the market !s upward, but the more cautious operators are unloading, in or- der that they may not be caught in any slump, even though it may be only temporary. It is the talk of the street to-day that James R. Keene managed the campaign against Reading. Mr. Keene has been an ardent bull on the United States Steels and some other ac- tive stocks, The alleged attempt of Mr, Kessler and hig friends to corner Read- ing Is said to have annoyed a very large banking interest to such an extent that Mr. Keene was asked to co-operate in thwarting Mr. Kessler’s plans. After Reading crossed 16) an effort was made by the would-be cognerers of this stock to “squeeze’’ Keene. The latter {s re- ported to have doubled his bear account around 160, He was amply protected, it is asserted, by the big banking inter- ests aforesaid, who happened to be able to supply Mr, Keene with all of the Reading stock that he required. It 1s not believed that this sharp bear cam- paign in Reading had any other pur- pose than to check its too rapid advance and prevent any possibility of effecting a “corner” in the common stock. Nearly all of the active traders in the Exchange look for a higher range of prives—with a few exceptions— with- in the next tew days. Veteran tcker Mudeatssare predicting tat Union Pa- cific and the copper stocks will go Several points nig Consideraole faith 18 pinned Lo the persistent rumors the Union e available treasury assets of the Union Pavific company now amount to about 20),0W,000, ‘Fhe largest proportion oL these assets Is in Great Northern an Norudern Pacific shares which are in- creusing in value dadly. In view of this extraordinary accumulatiun of surplus Wealth it ig said toat the Union ruciic directons @re considering the advisa- bility Of issuing the §1vy,v0u,0w0 or new preferred sWck Walch Was’ autuorigd @ Year ugo. ‘Tus stock, it ds pouited ou, can propery be issued on such a dusis as will ylod, Very Valuable rignts to present stockholders of record. ‘Cher: may also ‘be & special cash dividend out of the pronte accruing to the Nortneou Pacific company owt of the enhancer value of its Northern Securities” hoia- ing "Auboonda’s fluctuations ‘covered a range of five poinus to-diy, bur the tengency of thie stock te upwail. [is ‘eccentric behavior of late 1s believed to be merely the result of manipulation on the part of the powerful coterie that practicauly dominates the copper situ. ation, Tne boomers of Amalgamated ‘re talking of 130 for that stock before May 1, and much of the market strength of Amalgamated is due to the rich pro- duotiveness of the Anaconda mines, which it controls. The fact that the U. B, Steel, shares told their courte firmly even nen the Seneral market, ta Irregular ts signifi. cane It not oniy ioites: Done ful » but it strengthens a growing hellor that the Morgan and Rocketellee interests regartl present prives for these shares as low, One of the directors of the U. 8. Steel Corporation, when aske about the prospect of a resumption o| dividends on steel comthon this yaar, replied: "The earnings of the company certriniy justify a dividend on the com- mon stock, and unless there Is a radi. cal change in conditions I think you will find aur board disposed to make a istration of some Kind along in NGeature of the day was a brief but spiriied demand for Columbus... and Hocking Ceat and Tron stock, three-point advance, Tin Jumped ix points within tho pant fe days and a variety of stories are aflont regarding abs ibobeionanetite tar eb Ccempany'a aftulra, Insiders claim, how. ever, thar the advmneo in the orice of rai “lto let the MOROCCAN DELEGATES |CASE OF SMALLPOX IN REFORM JUNGLE.| HOLDS UP STEAMER. oma, from Mediterranean Ponts, ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan, 29.—The con- R 7 farting fi ference having entered the jungle of Detained at Quarantine for financial reforms for Morocco is likely Further Inspection. to remain there for some days, the ses- sion this afternoon being devoted to tax| The Fabre Tne steames Nomis projects, Although {t {8 most diMeult | @Mved Ese pg Morte to see how the French and German| Naples, britging 6 & peel trace & sitions can be reconciled, both the | Se Was = jeneh and German. delegates > con- | cause of 4 case of smallpox on board, he beni way ont, oan be teand Von The vatient pspeed iy removed to the 1e ice question, yet & rst Avenue ok thorovshly inopected, ‘and th on for whom itis neces: ree | cioated. Wace eee exposed to th ihe details by which n this is attain: cinated. if on investigat Mr, Gummere, the Amerioan Minister to Morocco, returned here to-day from ‘Tangier on the French cruiser Lalande, | case they will be sent_to eet % aie says that the trouble Lhe and ‘for observation. The steamer suli and the Angera tribesmen hi ‘be disinfected and released late quieted down. afternoon, SALE OF USED PIANOLAS For the first time in the history of the Pianola the opportunity is presented to secure A. Genuine Pianola at $125. Also Used Piano-players of other makes, $60 to $100 When it is realized that the Pianola will place at your finger tips the entire art of piano-playing, you are in a position to appreciate the limitless possibilities for pleasure afforded by this investment. Think of being able to sit down in your own home and play over for your own enjoyment, or the entertainment of your friends, everything that a Rosenthal or a Paderewski plays before great audiences! You can have the latest two-step or operatic hit, the most fash- ionable dance music, equally with the great masterpieces that have come down from the days of Beethoven, Chopin or Liszt. There is no investment possible to make for the nome that promises such an unlimited range of pleasure at so reasonable an expenditure as the instruments grouped in this sale. New Pianolas cannot be bought for a cent leas than #250. Lot I—Pianolas, $125. $15 down; $7 a month. 6 used Planolas have never been s0l4 for 80 low a price, even st our oscagional special sales” Those included in this lot are in no detall nor can they be considered from any standpoint as Sfdestsablo. instruments. Thetr cases are bright 8nd fresh—they might without any incongruity be placed before a brand new pinno. Their actions have been overhauled throughout, and our full guarantoc fiven with absolutely new Pisnolas covers each and every ‘nstrument. Lot Il—Pianolas, $150. $15 down; $7. month, are Pianolas of the kind sold at $175 at former special sales These hot for the Planola Piano, which is bringing an increased umber, of aug instruments into our bands, there would have boen jo reason for their former owusre to Bive them Up. | Each is good or years of service. ne of these Pianolas has passed a double inspection—once tn Fine tactory and once by an expert in Gur ows warerooms. Lot I—Pianolas, $175. $20 down; $8 a month. Pianolas in tbis lot, and they are th icked imerame nts of thee sale. They represent the latest tm rovemente prior to the invention of the Motrostyle. Several of them have never even our Music Department Jett our wat leamen would be be puzeled t 1V—Piano-Players of Very moderate Geer Makes, $60 to $100. monthly wery mak Piano-Player represen’ acute ? known ° phot 4 Sutirally, aa they aro not of Sur own manufacture’ we cannot rere any rare with them. it we can say this of them mm are the ve : on now cost thelr owners $250 only a few months (in some of them wi tome instances a few weeks) before they came Into our possession. Regular prices on all of the above lots will be restored at the conclusion of this sale. Every Pianola is fully guaranteed by the Aeolian Company. ment is fF ofterad that has not been returned to our factory, spected, refinished inside and outside as needed to put it in perfect order, If at any time within three mom you shouid decide that you would prefer a new Metrostyle Pianola, or a Pianola Piano, the‘full amount paid in will be allowed in exchange. Interest will be charged on deferred payments, . THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL, 362 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 34TH STREET, NEW YORK. No instru- roughly in- B. Altman & Cn. Will offer at Special Prices, to-morrow (Tuesday), Dress Fabrics, Silks and Gloves, as follows : \ Black French Voile, 43 inches wide, 68c. per yard, Black Silk Taffetas, 26 inches wide, 60c. per yard. Mousquetaire Gloves of White Kidskin sixteen button, elbow length, $2.00 per pair. ‘WEST 14TH ST. PERTHW, cow? Reliable’ AIT. 5 Don’t neglect that little “hack.” Jayne’s Expectorant 25c, 50c and $1 bottles, Liquozone Free. de yuu Weed Laquo“one, UBU uove never tried it, please send us your name and state disease with which you are suffering. We will then Kd you. an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the‘ drugist ourselves for it. This ig! our free gift, mnde to convince you; | Rroviuct itself show you what It can do, In justice te yourself please accept it to-day, for It places Yor ander no obligatt ver, J.) Republigan.) The 1906 World Almanac and n= _ cyclopedia is a volume of nearly , Pages and sells for 25c, Sent by ‘or 85c, It contains information on? more than 1,000 timely topics presents over 10,000 facts such ‘jarige daily for answerlng. Add ie wholly to larger earn- condition of the | York oli, Pulites r Mboncreccy