The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 2

Po She is on trial for her lite. Be sister she was excused. appear on the nignt he was killed. A. Yes, air. dron? A: About twelve feet, ould not tel) what Threat. Then the Shot. Q. How tong afte: you heard him mutter was the shot fired? A. Right efter. Mr. Ely brought out that the witness op were school- | and Policeman Mor mates on che west side and had been irlenMy for Arteen yea “Wo etarted to cross the treet first, ‘when che deceased appeared on the op- Maru- posite corner,’ asked Mr. neau,” answered dhe «itness. was about fifteen ‘eet penind a: I was about tavelve set oenind Morton. Q. When ald you first eee the Jefend- ant? A. After the first snot was ared. Q. Dit not you see ner atreet, A. I did not, because £ fing at Morton. The cross-examination di the direct testimony ! ner swore that he stked Morton about the testimony he was to) JOHN 0, FOUND, BUT PUBLIC HEARING ON CHINATOWN PARK PLAN TEAR DOWN CHINATOWN DIVES SAYS HEALTH COMMISSIONER. BY DR. DARLINGTON. The crusade which The Evening World ts making for tearing down the old ramshackle buildings of Chinatown and creating a park on the site 1s one of the best moves ever made for the bettermant of the city. No department knows better than this what a disage-breeding place It is. The Evening World's piar is the only logical solution of the problem. Better that the place should be cleared oft now that a a later time, when the conditions may spread disease further, Any one who takes a walk through Chinatown can see in a flash what The Evening World's crusade really means THAT IT WILL BE SUCCESSFUL, AND THE DEPARTMENT STANDS RBADY TO BACK IT UP IN EVERY WAY. @ive in the caso, Charles Dumas, a caterer. of No West Twenty-elghth strvet. the next « ness. said he often and Emil Gendron pass his the summer and winter of 1904. On one occasion he saw Gendron ap- proach Bervhe on the street in front of his place and speak to her. She made some reply. “Then,” said the witness explosively, "TE saw him hit the woman. He knocked her into the areaway between the Rouses, She lay there nearly five min- ‘utes, unconscious, before a woman took her away. Q. What @id he hit her with? A. With his fist. ‘The witness said Gendron was « now- erful man, 6 feet 2 inches tall, with a @ark complexion. “His face was very forbidding,’’ continued the witness. On cross-examination Mr. Ely bel- lowed at Mr. Dumas and Mr. Dumas followed right back, “How do you fiz the time of the al- Jeged assault?" asked Mn Els. "I had just finished my supper,” re- Plled the witness, “and had taken my chartreuse and was smoking a cigar.” Q. Did the chartreuse go to your head? A. Not one chartreuse. Gendron Record Banred. Edward Carrol, Clerk of the Court of General Sessions, and Morr!y Hellman, /Vice-Consul of the French Government ‘New York, were called to the stand to identify a copy of the police record of the career of Emil Gendron in Paris. Justice Davis refused to admit the docu- ment in evidence, but the defense man- faged to get whe purport of it before the dary. Nathan Ballard, jr, was sworn, Up to Sept. 1, 1904, he dived on the top floor Of the house at No. 142 West Twenty- eighth street. Bertha Claiche and Gen- * dron lived on the ground floor. ®arly in July Ballard said he was en- heard 4 row in the Claiche apartments. + In the kitchen he saw Gendron hv! ing the girl by the hair and kicking her. On another occasion te saw Gendron @base the girl with his hands uplifted. ‘On cross-examination Ballard e- aoribed himself as a private betting com- missioner and an exhibition pool-player, When the trial was resumed at 11 “o'clock to-day, Abraham Levy and ytudge Rosalsky, with Assistant Dis- teict-Attorney Ely, went to the bench “and hed a consultation with Justice Davis This was followed by an ad- ff) fournment until 2 o'clock thiz after- “moon. Then came the rumor that the @etense had decided to enter a plea of lity. of manslaughter in the second , which would allow of mercy in ‘imposing the sentence. Then came the report that the inyes- conducted by Mr. Ely and missioner Bingham on Saturday had t to ight an amazing array of facts concerning the relations exist- ing between the criminal classes in the nderloin and some of the pluin- Gotliss men attached to that precine: Car Tell Much, fs one woman who, can reve! tin inaide “conditions in the” renders Join. Her name is Berthe Claiche, and ise 0: the circumetances Lats her there has grown up for her a rave of paviie sympathy ‘Chat a stand in the way of her cony murder in the first degree—the crime . Of which she stands indicted, NEW YORK LIFE WILL FIGHT ARMSTRONG LAW. Board Instructs President to Take Measures to Oppose Armstrong Recommendations. The trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company, at a special meet- ing held thi safternoon, went on record ‘ag opposing uhe recommendations of the Armstrong Insurance Investiating ‘Committee. The voprt adopted by the Board fal- Jo “Resolved, That this Board, recog- the ‘merits of @ large number the ‘proposed amendmentsa to the surance law presented to the Leal lature Pears Arnie FOI Om mUEtR many of the provisions of which hay Herelofore been adopted by ‘this Board by resolutions of the Board orb: amendments to ithe by-laws of th company, and ths Board heartily ap- proves of and endorses a lance ‘ni ber of the recommendations of the o: e0: “Resolved further, Dhat this Board having een advised by its executive officers and its actuarios that some of r provisions of the proposed Jaws will eir judgement ba Rigty Injurious oy sho intorvete of ‘the olloy-holders ~ company ani tend to lessen fastead of Inoreses the safety of thelr ts represented by their pre- @lready pafd, and will seriously the carrying out by this oom- pany of the mu for whtch it was omparated, and this Board concu uch advice, hereby author patructs the President to take such ac may seam proper, including the eng of counsel, to bring to th of stature the Cone in her power to ext witnesr was William Hoff- at, who talked to Policeman Morton while Morton, Martineau and Berthe Clalabe were waiting for Gendror to Q. Did you follow Morton, Martineau and the defendant across the street? Q. How far away from them were You when ther olaced hands wi Gen- Q. What did you ses Gendron do be-| fore you heard the shot fired? A He turned and put his hand to his right hip pocket and muttered something: I Homt- terthe Clalehe comer of ‘Twenty-third street Eighth avenue by Tom Archer, a pro- fessional sleuth. Ho has been in Can- ada while officers of the law were look- ing for him, However, it will be well not to wire the glad tidings to Attorney-General Hadley of Missour!, yet awhfle Be- cause you see, this John D. Rocketeller {9 net the toupeed x! for whom process servers have been Searching long weeks To-day's prisoner fe an election cap- tain In the Fifth Election District of the charged with importing repeaters here from Utica. pent-up Utiea, ber. He was accused by a man who tried to vote under the name of John | D. Rockefeller, jr., and who, as a re- suit, 1s now at Elmira in the geology class, Archer, the sleuth who arrested him, {8 4 Morgan geputy, An Rockefelier before Justice O'Sullivan in Part 1. General raigned him on the charge of violating the election law. in bonds of $2,000 This Joan D. Roe | looking’ man. He travelling salesman. He does not wear a toupee, He has all the hair of his own that he can use. THREW A GERRY SCARE tering the house one afternoon, when he} | This afternoon downtown shopping, At Lexington . uy familiar in th diss agents; $49,13 in bank and $5, don hank 4 NOT THE REAL ONE Morgan Sleuth Arrests Man Who Tried to Vote Under the Name. John D. Rockefeller has been captured | at last! He ‘was caught this afternoon at the iz of Standard O11 nth Assembly District, and he is er took Sessions und are The justice held him feller is a neat- Jed himself a INTO YOUNG RUNAWAY. Promised to Be Good nnd Go! Home and Live with His Mother for All Time. Little Peter Jouvel, thirteen years old, {s living with his mother, Mrs. Peter Bonner at No, 24 St. Ann's avenue, once more, and if the fear of the Gerry Society Is sufficiently in- stilled Into him he will continue to Hv with her. For the last year, though, Peter has been running away wheney the wanderlust fell upon him, His latest disuppearance occurred last Saturday, and a general alarm was out “by the pol war wh on looking more closel. none over than her Pet him over to the Gerry Society where they threatened to Jock lim up if he Wouldn't be Kood When he began to wy they let lim xo, but te al! cores- tions as to where he hed been since Suturday ihis enswer is: “Sellin’ pavera an’ enjoying meself.” ASSESSMENT ORDER ASKS FOR DISSOLUTION. Tradesmen’s Life Insurance Com- pany Has Outstanding Obligations of $48,000, and $49 in Bank. The Tradesmen's Ltfe Insurance Com- pany, of No, 29 Broadway, which be- gan its career as a co-operative or- ganization on the assessment plan tn 18868 rectors. Ephraim S. Johnson Albert Ge Mabee and George Merrill, Aled a pe tition In the Supreme Court this after- neon asking for a voluntary. divs Hon. The company was started as “Jew but changed its name in 1900, point “Your petiioners have discovered | 2° that the svck «fects and other vroperty | ats toquit.and three of the di- 's and Traileemen'’s Company, Of the corporation are not sufficient to ford a able security for those who may deal with it, and deem It} beneficial to the interests of the mem- bers that the corporation should be Ive Says the petition, recent time, but \ among | a'e among its! | membe sttled conditions of fi fn and around | New been difficult 10 and to collect cl ma," it 0) mem- Dhen follows a Ife bers holding policies ranging from $200 to 35,000 each, and a list twenty seven unpald death claims aggregating | $48,000. The only other outstanding claim is that of tlie d{ tions, amount not sn: | Agains of assets which incl a 1 type: | writer, books of cunts and other | office ‘furniture; In the Is of RAILBIRDS” AT THE BERTHE CLAICHE TRAIL SKETCHED FROM LIFH TO-DAY BY ARTIST MORTIMER, and I SINCERELY (Continued from First Page.) ground floors, are in the basements and vellars labyrinth of tenments are ‘The front houses comparatively: by far the Worst sightseers, passages an in every face n ot Mongoltan rdened Chinese last Novem- | something has hreppened h ‘here they are old and these merely ser trances to the dens behind money—and for that reason 4 doled” out carefull i the bunks and in| kill the kee ’ or the flends thot allow on the flours! ing obtrusive was that per of the plice at 30 the old man «eneraily sie, of the curve in that narras erine, anee wooden Was oc. | lobbego cupled ostensibly as a res | It was of questlonadie) ern: of the people wno the blind alley tn mis for the erimir hat infest i, The lobbesow standin ‘ hind that iu | the innermosi rear of the Pell an unspeak- was given oy, the back tene pthe of the cellar be sble place, where ist of the vices p and women of er to the undler world wi flaunted the shame place too cuarsel: and Ls now supj coming from m in the babel 1 ve i A - thelr places open to the Fe | fr-away quality a there’ can only. be conjectured, * pes, ANd fa Ucularly plercing All the blinds « Women Stagger in Streets. This fs the only place where the Where Disease Lurks, Shelter or sup- They are all of them are opium fiends. n are drunkards of one kind young gained | All o nets of lor anoth ‘MACK RESIGNS AND TURNS GUNS ON BINGHAM (Continued fiom First Page.) erring to the revent hetng off post case of Patrolman newspaper men—'I am bursting to talk . Carroll, of Ut T Uvink I have sald all that L ought after he con- 3 ement the ex- Commissioner, that man one | o He was a new police-| T2 “That's right. and a half days. man and I thoughi I had to go to my eyes to ind commonly fat h not done so that policeman would have gone home to his wife and family with his stenograp’ ed in the dire. Mack Tries to Ses Mayor. Soon after he left Headquarters steps and walk- Was, the Commiasion ver accepted the made over $5,000 a year out of my took this post at My reason was that I wanted to I told Mayor Me- this, and my appointment fol- see the Mayor, legal practice 4 get into public life. Y & personal matter with Mayor returned had any 6) Mack Almost In Tears. pa CS “None whiteve Mack's manner, which had “ene ea AE ® subordinate re- Any comment ¢,to come from Commissioner RACE RIOTS OVER AND TROOPS WITHDRAWN, SPRINGFIELD, ©., March 6.—Four companies of the Ohlo National Guard two from Springfield. “ind one each from Xenia and Urbana, were withdrawn from duty to-day, the rioting having signing to his supert Commissioner, his desk. as he not ended yet ‘When I was ap- 1 to the Third Deputyship I had offer of am elght weeks' trip to New Mexico with my wife. For this I would recelved $100 a week and all ex- offer now and wil! start in a few days. r to refuse It for this admitted to the bar er been at the The worst mistake | ever made tn my Ife was when I came I was a fool A gecesstul | vat Pears gathered in Mr. Mack's eyes as| danger from F fore he could steady his vole sutticiently to “It's hard to do your work with an- Fourteen rict cases were callled in p- Twenty prominent ollizens who had been surAmoned to act hand for daty when court opened. A big erawd, which came to hear the oro.eelings, was ex- cluded from the room. After the departure of the soldiers at permitted to that the aost of here was $10,000. ated at $12,000, levied — upon | oe: i when he had regained his self-control, have sailed so ide that they have yinpathy for thelr lost every atom of § Mock's expressive eyes rolled in " of Commissioner y firm who filed the peti- |ham's office as he spoke. # Ween the Break Came. “When did the 2 Tt ts estimated ‘The property loss is es ‘Pho City Council will be asked at {ts ‘morrow to nearly double the force, “Four or five days ago. been ponding for a lon uring. in ble clair, 6 asl | he faved the BROKEN DISHES I AGED COUPLE'S SUT Implements in Household War- fare, Husband Says— Wife Denies It. NEWARK. N. J. March 6.—Vice- Chancelior Emery heart testimeng to- day In a sult for separate maintenance brought by Mra Harriet Britton, of Ney Brunswick, against her tusband, Israel Britton, The defendant {s sev- tnty-five seans old and has snow-white hair and beard. His wife 1s sixty-four years, Counter changes of Ill treat- ment emd violence were made by the pair. Mrs, Britton testified that she was married to the defendant in Metuchen on Dec. 8, 186%, and had lived with him | %, when, she alleged, vice 43 to be see: all until June 1, 19, when, Disease ts epparent she was forced to leave him on ao- count of harsh and cruel treatment, covering a period of thirty-five years. The defendant denied all of his wifes allegations and said that she was the aggressor and had frequently beaten im, She would not tet him sleep at night, keeping up @ tonstant trade, aid he had to put bolts on his bed- himself, it) roam door to Keep her out, He admitted, however, that his wife ‘| hag also had bolts placed on the door of her room. The defendant put in evidence a soup | dish, several broken plates and a oary- ing knife, with all of which he said he had been assaulted by his wifa He also produced two empty whiskey bot- tles and a aeltzer siphon which he alleged to have been the property of nis wife, whom he accused of drinking too much denied that he was a “drinking "as charged, but several witnesses testified that they had assisted Britton his home when he was intoxicated. Britton testified in rebutta! that ad never used intoxicants, She had ever before seen the whiskey bottles | and siphon shown by her husbend, end the been used by | its presented by han had m on het Argument will be heard next Wednes- er exh day morning, “HEINIE” PEITL IS STABBED BY WOMAN Pitisburg’s Catcher in Danger- ous Condition.and Affair Is Wrapped in Mystery. (Spectal to Tho Evening World.) CINCINNATI, March §.—Stabbed by a jealous woman Titinle Peltz, former Red and under contract to play with the Pittyburge Nationals this season, Is suffering with @ serlous wound that Just grazed his heart. Much mystery is cast around the affair by the fam- fly and his attending physicians. Sat- urday it was announced that he was suffering with pleurisy and that he would be well in a week and able to take his place with the team In a month. Now he may never play ball again, Who the woman that stabbed him is no one but Peltz knows, or at Inast no one professes to kuow. It 1s authorita- tively stated that the stabbing occurred ‘Thursday night about 8 o'clock, and the woman who did the stabbing lay in walt for him and plunged the dagger Into his breast as he was entering the house. Three of the city's most skilful surgeons and two trained nurses are in attendance, TWO ITALIANS SHOT IN DUEL IN STREET. One Hit in Back and the Other on Arm, and Both Are Aarested. Two Italians exchanged shots early to-day at Rappelyea avenuo and Moore street, Long Island Gity. John Giviello was shot In the back and Carmino So- hinno In the left forearm. Both were arrested. |Mr. Rand Fears Insurance ARE CHALLENGED FOR FIRST TIME Counsel for Mutual Life| Officials Allowed to Question Talesmen, SETS NEW PRECEDENT. Scandals Have Caused Prej- questions at him, Several of these were objected to, but the foreman was finally serve matter and of its president, Mr. pany. should be Iald before charges that insurance officials used, money of a corporation to pay thelr personal debts." Could you give them a fair hearing free from all prejudice. Mr. Van Valkenbung safd he thought sworn, Then the other talesmen were queried along simflar lnes, Mr. Rand finally succeeded in having four candidates rejected, his colleaxues being sustained by Judze O'Sullivan, The four were Herman Bendix. haber. dasher, of No. 18 Fifth avenue! John Robert J. Horni No. 61 West Twenty-third street, and John J. Quintan, of No. 58 John street. These were elther prejudiced eainst officers of insurance companies or ac. quainted with the offcers of the Mutual was called as a talesman. not respond. butte ‘aia Valkenberg, No. 64 Fifth avenc David Herrman, Cotton _Exehang Perey H. Brundage, No. 49 Wail stn Donald Nicoll, No. 63 Fitth avenc James Lawlor, No. 39 West Twenty: third street: Frederick Strauss, Ni Aron Madison avenue; Willan AT, No. 65 Fifth avenue; John Shrevoe ae 35 Wost Forty-second street; Prederick 8. Wells, No. 320 Broadway: Henry John ‘W, Brice, No. 78 Weat Nines: street. Heyward H. MoAllister, No ee Wert Thirty-thir® street; out Homthal, No. % Bast teeta street; mt! Stork, No. 45 West Twen- ty-fourth street; John L. Dudley, No. 55 Worth street; Bvert Jansen Wendell, No. 8 East Thirty-elghth street; David H. Hyman, No. 17 Park place; John N. Hayward, No. 45 Broadway; Rudolph A Tnewenthal, No. 127 Duane street. udice and Challenges Four. Members of the Grand Juny panel for March were eubjected to a rigid ex- amination on the insurance situation to~ Gay before being sworn in by Judge O'Sullivan f= Genera} Sessions This Was af the instigation of former As- aietang District-Atvorney Rand, counsel for the three oMcers of the Mutuai Re- werve Life Insurance Company, charges against whom will be presented to the grand furors. Four were challenged ani rejected. Such action in the case of &Tand jurors is without precedent, The February Grand Jury devoted considerable time to an investigation of She charges that President Frederick a. Burnham, of the Mutual Reserve; George Burnham, jr., its vice-president and George D. Aldridge, secretary of the company, paid their private depts with che fund the policy-hoMers had Intrusted to thelr care, The February Grand Jury, however, merely gathered evidence to be used by the March Grand Jury in framing indictments. Therefore, Mr. Rand took the stand that under the code of crim- {nal procedure he should be allowed to challenge any grand juror before he Was sworn to find out if he was biased or if his disgust at the Armstrong Com- mittee’s exposures had prefudiced him fgainst insurance company officers, Acting District-Attorney Nott replied that the privilege of challenging the | talesmen was enly good where a de- | fendant was elready under indictment. By this same contention Mr. Rand, as easistant to Mr. Jerome, had defeated an effort of Lawyer Benjamin Stein- hardt to challenge talesmen being drawn for the Grand Jury. Four Are Barred. Mr. Nott, however, sala he would not oppose Mr. Rand's motion and waived al) opposition. Then Judge O'6ullivan | selected Edward Van Valkenburgh, a retired merchant, of No. 5% Fifth ave- nue, a9 foreman of the Grand Jury. Immediately this selection was made Mr, Rand challenged and began to fire allowed to say he had read a great dea) about the insurance investigation, but had formed no opinion, He had read something about the Mutual Re- Burnham, and other officers of the com- “Suppose,” sald Mr, Rand, “there @ Grand Jury he could not was accepted and sworn, After hammering away for two hours M. Savage. of No. 98 Franklin street; furniture dealer, of Reserve, The name of William G. Rockefeller The Full Grand Jury. The Grand Jurors are: Ettwant Van ‘0. 21 reet; Willam Daub, Caul Solomon Tim, No, Trane Street: Hevward H_ MoAllister No. $x Holt, No. 29 West Twenty-third atreet, Broadway: Robert A. Greacen! No, fh Fourteenth INBRIDGE COLBY, [ANTED AS COUNSEL BY THE ALDERMEN. GRAND JURORS Qs. NemYoRra ALDERMEN WAN COLBY AS COUNSEL Street Cleaning Department Investigating Committee Pick Equitable Lawyer. ‘The t{resttention sraft in the Street Cleaning Depart- ment has at last been started. One week from Wednesday the first public hearing will be held in the Alderman. and the first then be examined. Every day there- after, with the exception of Tuesdays, the Board of Aldermen meet, eontinue nti) witness will the investigation everything in the department shall have been thorough!: This was decided upoo at an executive jSesston of the Investignting Committee [to-day in the City Hell, The meeting "4 |Was called to select counsel, but this Pet Ce eee enw OU | User (mens aes posit aie Teed upon. Five names were suggested, as fol- lows: George L. Schurman, a law part- er of James E. Hughes, who conducted the insurance investigation; Wiliam Mf. K. Oloott, Bainbridge Colby, Job E. Hedges and Alexander V. Campbell. It was positively announced that Mr, Hughes could not serve, owing to other engagements, Tt was broadly tntfmated that a ma- Sority of the committee favored the se- lection of Mr. Colby, and Alderman Brown will see bim this atternoon. he consents he will probably be selected. He ts the Republican leader of the ‘Twenty-ninth Assembly District, heving Succeeded Senator Eisberg. He is known es a Reform Republican, @ friend ot Senator Parsons, and the personal coun- eel for President Alexander, Equitable, tn insurance matters, The announcement of counset's name| day from ten to nine hows, and ty the’ will be given at to-morrow's meeting of the Board, when Alderman Dowling, representing the minority, will suggest some other nama At present there !s no money in sight to pay for coun- sel fees. but the committee {s satisfied that {it will be forthcoming later. Mr. Colby declines to serve, then some one of the others will, if possible, be induced to do so, It is understood that many persons suggested Mr. name, as well as the others, It was decided by the committee to udlic héarings promptly at each morning. hens are satisfied that five weeks or six, at the most, will make the investigation. They clalm to testimony of a sur- death to-day at Barmum & aBley prising natu: WILSON TRIPPED ON THIRD BAD DOLLAR. He Passed Two, but a Secret Ser- vice Man Was Quickly on Harry Wfison, whom the Secret Ser- vice agents declare to be an unusually persistent “shover of the queer,” was arrested to-day and later held in $2,000 ball by United States Commissioner The complainant against Wilson was Lizzie Olion, who has a smail stationery and tobacco shop at No. W8 Rooseveit According to the woman's story ‘Wilson purchased @ pipe from her and tendered in payment a silver dollar. handed him eighty cents change, A little while later he bought ‘box of tobacco, tent @ second ailver dollar, After his departure the woman be- came suspicious and found that coing were rank counterfeits, Service agent was sent to her store and while he-was in the bick rom of the little store Wilson returned again fo make a thil purchaso ang Oromptly arrestetl, The men lived on Reppelyea avenue and had been in each other's company during the evening. It is not known moy—they. quazrelled, ©. | ‘and in Brooklyn at 486 Pulton S| HEGEMAN & vast 428 60 Growing Children A child cannot thrive on anything but good, old-fashioned food. It cannot get natural nourishment from plain food if its stomach is in a weakened con- dition, A child will gain good color, increase in weight, sleep well, cat well, digest well, become cheerful and happy and grow strong and healthy if put upon a Vinol treatment for a short while, Take Yittsi The Delicious Cod Liver Preparation—Without Ol Tt contains 4// the medicinal curatives that have made cod liver oil famous — but no oil or grease, It also contains organic iron and is delicious and agreeable form, All children love Vinol. Try Vinol. If not satisfied we will return your money, Try Vinol om this guarantee of the following druggistec o y St., RIKER'S DRUG STORES, 6th Ave. Joey kirely hag Ag 9th ow, fork, — . St. Mart | Putnam Ave., cor. Sumner Aye.; Colu oor ES arn Aves Peas Wway 5 84-W. 42 ead Hightn Ave, ‘Broadway ;2683 LOST—Lady'a gold watch, city Hal Park 820th Bt-4 1917 Ametirdam Ayes Third A oi30 ae STOCKS BREAK BADLY UNDER BEAR ATTACK With Money Outlook and Other Conditions Poor, List Easily Falls, Stocks broke badly to-day on the heavy outpouring of liquidation fmm ali quarters. , There was a well-centred bear attack on a number of stocks which have become vulnerable by the foelldine up af extensive pool accounts and manipulation in the market. The dissatisfaction over the meney outlook, the continued withdrawal of {{ iS reserves and the necessity of ecaling down credit accounts to keep pace with the declining reserves were responsible for most of the selling. The unstable conditton of stocks that developed Inst week aroused witespread distrust and was the cause for sending fut calls for large additional margins on speculative holdings. Fafture to re- spond to these induced the throwing over of some hokiings by commission houses. The offering down of prices by the Dears had the effect of exhausting mar- gins and unoovering stock loss orders. The weight upon the market was thus tnoreased. Lenders of money also exercised tn- creaaing discrimination againat some of the stocks whose market position was istrusted when they appeared in col- leteral for Joans. Reading was especially woak and fell nearly 6 points below Saturday during the morning. Northwestem was down © points, Northern Pacific Amalea- mated Copper and Sloss SheMeld Steal $12 to $34, Colorado Fuel 41-2 and St. ‘aul, Union Pacific, Illlnots Central, Delawarn and Hudson, Atlantic Coast Line, Sinelting, General Electric, Hite and Leather preferred and some others from 2 to 23-4. The average level in the whole Ist yielded between 1 and 2 points, The occasional rallies in were the market due to hasty prefit taking beard by buyleg to cover short” FIGURES TO FIGHT DEMANDS OF MINERS. Each company ts to ahew just whet the mine westmss bare gained by the morease in ed by the strike Commoner eed ago, by the reduction In the increase of ene per cent for every firs above FL5D Ude-water pening 167108) ot fainting Girt the a : raining = te last three v x (claimed by agin Somnpanion that {s an much as 83 per cent. oo KILLED A $10,000 GIRAFFE. Animal Was Ill, and Cireus People Chloroformed It. BRIDGEPORT, March 6.—A_ $10,000 sinaffe was chloroformed to death to- winter quarters here. For some time it has been dangerous, and recently Was taken {M, and to ‘end its misery chloroform was applied. The animal will be ekinned and mouzted for a museum. Our new treat—delicious hy . late with whipped ‘creat, Bet Ce SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, SSES CKEAM LU vs - -+.+..Pounn I “CHOCOLATES = AND NET 15¢ SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. BLACK WALNUT CREAM KISSES vounp 10G cHOcOLA: CLUSTERS rounn 15¢ J4 BARCLAY SF’ COR WEST PWAY. Ks 29 CORTLANDTST COR CHURCH ST PARK ROW KNASSAUS? COR SPRUCE ST IkillsPain! Sloan's Liniment DIED. HOCHMUTA.—March 8, JULIA 4. Bm HOCHMUTH, aged 26, Scrvices at her lute residence, 227 East 21st ot, Monday evening, & o'clock. Brooklyn and Poughkeopsie era please copy, STEWART.—On Friday, at her late rea- dence, No! 24 Hast 109th MARY F, SIBWART, beloved wife of John Stewart. Funeral from Bt, Cecilia's Church, where @ aolomn requiem mass’ will be offered for the repuea of her soul, on Tuesday, Murch 4, 104. M. ————= LOST, FOUND AND REWARus, Hear Subway "eutranog, “abou Ro ard Te Fe a ¢ A POUN PROFIT, r rou f we FS é H ifZ t !