The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1906, Page 4

a on eee” 4 “THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1908. THREE SPITTERS FED $1 EACH _ srested in Theatre Lobbies t Are Set Free. COURT WAS INDIGNANT. Magistrate Said It Was an Outrage | to Demand $500 Each Bail for Alleged Offense. an | head shaking. WALL STREET. THURSDAY, March 8. In the present temper of the stock market projects to issue new bonds have a decidedly bearish influence. Even the announcement that so solid institution as the Pennsylvania Raflroad contemplated tung $10,000,- 000 or $15,000,000 of new equipment trust notes sent a nervous tremor down the speculative spine. The suggestion that the United States Steel Corpdracion will soon issue some new bonds has also caused a good deal of deprecatory Owing to the unsatis- factorv condition of the money situa- tion, the bond market continues very dull, and the stock market, although more active, comnues wobbly. ‘Tne Reading raiders succeeded to-day in forcing tat stock down to 125 3-4, which is the lowest figure at which Fourteen men were arraigned in -the | West Side Court to-day ged with expectorating in violation of section No, 178 of the Sanitary Code. Only three | of the fourteen were fined, and they | were taxed S1 each. | Among the fourteen was Charles H. | Moore, a broker of Louisville, Ky. He | ‘was arrested in the lobby of the Belasco ‘Theatre when he bit the end off a cigar and blew it from him. He was taken to the West Forty-seventh street sta- tion, whete the sergeant demanded $00 ball, refusing $80) in cash which the} KKentuckian offered. He was finally bailed out by Francis H. Wiggins, man- ager of the Imperial Hotel. ‘Magistrate Waltman said it was an} outrage to hold a man in $000 bail on} such a charge when violators of the futomobile soced limit aw were re- @uired to put up only $20), Mr. Moore! twas promptly disonarzed. Then Mr ‘Wiesins sought to get back the 3500 he hud put up as bail, [t had been turnea over to Clerk McCabe, of the court, O'Brien Not Enough. “Kindly hand me my roll," sald Wig- abe, ong foe cot replied the clerk. “I 3 you, Gon tell if 1 call up Fire Commissioner O'Brien’ on the telephone and he recog- fises my volce will you give me the Rigney?” asked Wiggins. : “Nix,” responded the clerk, “the money goes back to the lice station and “you will have..9 go toere and get it. Witt Young, an actor, who was arrested for expectorating In the lovoy Of the Colonial Theatre, was fined $i, Which he pald without comment. Jolin Connor, a special officer, who was ar- at the Circle Theatre, also paid 100-cent fine sans noise. ‘But Willis Clark, an employee of the Butterick Publishing Company, talked for fifteen minutes before he gave up. This natty young man was arrested to- Br at One Hundred and Four.h street Columbus avenue by a member of the “Expectoration Squad.” “Your Honor,” sald Mr, Clark. ‘the policemen ought to be able to distin- hh when a gentleman expectorates or a loafer spits. I protes:, against being fined in this manner.” The Court informed the young man that he could pay his fine under protest. He demanded a receint for his dollar from the clerk, but he didn't eet it. He was furious then and said he would take the case up to the Court of Appeals, Magistrate Whitman did not dine any of the prisoners who had been arrested in theatre lobbies which were not pro- vided with cuspidors. H said that the Hanitary Code enjoined the placing of these receptacles in such places and ‘when they did not have them i was no misdemeanor to spit on the floot Reading has sold since its downward movement, The bear operators made as free use as possible of the Washington gossip that President Roosevelt intends bo have an investigation of the com- hination of coal-carrying railroads. In- asmuch as the Reading system handles about one-tlird of the anthracite coal traffic, and President George F. Bacr, of the Reading, is also Chairman of the coal presidents, it is quite probable that Reading will have to bear the brunt of any stock market attack on the coal railroad shares. The bargain hunters, who were quite busy in Wall street again to-day, picked up considerable Reading stock around 126. ‘A report that negotiations are pending for a steel combination in opposition to the United ‘States Steel Crporation at- tracts serious attention. The parties to ta!s new combination, it 1s alleged, are the Lackwwanna Stee! Company, Charnes M. Seaw thickem Works, th Jones & Laughiin Company and the La Belle Iron Worl Persons of standing in the financial world declare with much earnestness that such a combination 1s being discussed. Officers of the Lacka- wanna Steel Company say that they know nothing abe it. Chairman Gary, of the United States Stee! Corporation, mnnounces that tne pew stee) plant to be erected in indiana will cost about $75,000,000. The big cor- poration hae already set aside $10,000,000 to begin this work, and new bondg will issued and sold from time to t additional funds are needed. The have a prosluctive’ capactt tons of steél per annum. “The present productive limit of the United States Steel Corporation is about 8,0 yearly, Surveys and tests of { ore lands owned by have just been completed. These show that ‘the corporation now ‘has about 1,200,000,000 tons of ore in the earth, not including the Great Northern properties, The company’s plants can now use about 20,000,000 tons of iron ore a year, The Vanderbilt lines are reporting extraclinary inereases in earnings, Ordinarily, January and february are bad montis for railroad traffic. e weather thus far this year, howaver, has net interfered to any extent with railroad traffic east of Chicago. Four Vanderbilt lines show for January and February an ugeregate incroase in carnings of $2,768,000 a follows: Lake Ghore, $918,000; Michigan Central, $971,- ha: _Cevelan Cirrinnat! Chicarn & St, Touts, $99,000; Nickel Plate, #280,000, Important. developments in "Mexican ralirsad affairs are predicted by the insiders to unfold within the next fow days. Representatives of the Mexican Centmil and the Mexican National hav: fron this corporation THE CLOSING. QUOTATIONS To-day's highest, lowest, closing prices and net changes of stocks ‘from yesterday's final quotations are as follows: me Low. ohange ye 20% Alli 50 BON + OH | am, : ‘s 2» » ‘ Hate 2h og — % 7 of + 1% inpy ass + 1 it ie ea Am. 1% 1 + Amer, Sugar uss 138K + Am, ‘Tob. Co. 104 10H S Am! Wootten C 4% 43% + Am: Wool. 00, pi 107% 107% ‘Anaconda Min my om tf 90) 4 102% 103° — 1008 110 Fan Be @ 100% 1708 — a 21 21 ng eo Chic. GtSW oR. a7) RTT Ohl. MH, & St. PUK ATES 17K f 1 ‘ust ies S 4% 45 Se Ha + nso im 155% 4 1 Del. & Had MIR 204" + Den. & RG 81 BT Detroit, Un. % oe £ i a7” iy yy 4 ax Be. * 188° 108 ay Stay t 4 ino 168i, + 1 Fix an oe: ie 143% 146% 4 IN Ta tim +S pt a a mF 2am 5h K B54 34 RBM 4 1M KU & T, pt, 71% My Ty + ty ‘at. “Bixcult Siu Meg aT tM at Lead 7% TO TIM + OM at Lead pti... 108% 10% 103) Norfolk & West: 87M 80% STM tM North. Am, 19% 99 HOM EM NoOY Alrérakes: 31@ 100% 190% — & Sly) Gentral..:) 3% MB 0% 4 1 North. Pac. 217% 22 BT + 4M Ontario & West.. 49% 48% 49% 4M Pac. Mall... a+ & Pennsylvania me + Peoples Gas wo MTF Pressed Steel 5 i nau fog Ry. Steel Springs 36 G38 Ry. Steel Spr. 105 SH Teading 1254 127 — 1 Rep. Sieel DR BOF 1% Rep. Steal 4102104 Rock Island 2K oN OM Sloss Sheffkid’ ".. 78 78 7 Sou. Bu + te c+ 23 Tex. Pac Union Pret +1% Inton_, Pacific "of. : S.CT Pine... % §. Ry Ing. C3 &.P In, Co, ne % S, Pal & Re & Rubber % Rubher pf. a oo. Steal nf: % Virg.-Guro. Chem. Watash F Wabash of ‘ West. Uo. T bry Wis. Cent. Wis. Cent. pt 5 1 + Advanoe. |" Dectine. The tot’) sales of stocks to-day was 0) shares and of bonds $3,067,000, penn in conference with representatives o; the Mexican Government Istely with # view of establishing perfect harmony petaven the two and insuring absolutely stable rallrond lrates in Mexiao, ‘There has been some significant ng of Mexican Central Iseues—both stocks and bonds-in tals market recently. Comstock Tunnel @tock indulged in |turther sensational antics. Somethin over 5.000 shares of this stock was sold \this forenoon at rapidly fluctuating | prises, rangire from 28 up to 39 and Phok to M4. The trading was narrow In scope and fecelvel no attention fron fcr leading operators. No facts bay vet Deen disclosed to exniatn the aud | den activity of this long “ormant stock, railroad oompantes | SOTTON BEARS ACTIVE AND PRICES LOWER. Cotton started 3 to 6 points lower in the market to-day and later was ner- vous, prices reflecting poor cables and considerable bear pressure, The lead- ling factor was the reported reduction in prices for goods a: Providence. The opening prices we March. 0,02 bid; April, 10.60 offered; May, 10.72 to 10,73: June, 10.80 offered: July. 10.82 to 10.83; Aug, 10.76 to 10.78: Sept. 10.36 to 10.40 Oct., 10.27 to 10.28; Nov., none; Dec., 10,80 to 10.81 Jan., 10.35 offered. The ciosing prices were: 10.93; August, 10.8 to 10.86; September, 10.41 to 10.42; October, 10.31 to v.82; N vemiber, 10.82 to 10.14; December, 1 10.36; January, 10.39 to 10.41. oo CITY PARK ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 8—The City Park entries for to-morrow are: FIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur longs; purse. ‘Approbation . 113 Maine Kk. 10 Lady Maia 0. Merry Liap 0 Tom Morgan no Irene A. . 110 Veendido 108 Dacra . 108, Fanny Maris 105 Sister Pegi 105 Mies Jewel .. 108 George Duchechane . 105 Money Maker ... 105 3. D. Dunn... Clltton Boy Charile Dick SArmorer Fugurtha Red Devil THIRD Echodale . Cascine ‘Cummer. rrer Arthur John Bassano, SLittle Riki Moderator Schoolmaater |. Ben Hempstead. ttle Wally. Flying Rain Sto Trouere ....- oes SIXTH) RACE—One and ids Purse. Gold Bell Detar. are Kercheval SEVENTH RACE—Six furlon, Father Tallent. March, 10.62) to 10.63; April, 10.68 to 10.70; May, 10.81 to) 10.82; June, 10.%5 to 10.87; July, 10.91 to) | Wheat prices were mixed | New York's Wheat—May, §3 7-8; | tember, July, 37. ; September, 44. entries for ; FIRST RIACE—2tx *Mazzini *Discernment furlona: it BBinettoxee SPCOND RACE—Four ing; $400. Blackburn Quiensaber “! Sam Chilton Day—LaLourie) *Sanscrit *Schroede! $5: Midway THIP.D RACE—OOne mile yards; $500. Jaght Note, vtlight's orthwind Uncle Hent avigay Peter Paul. Peter Mathariel Canyon .. «-- FOURTH RACE—Fiv 500. 5 Long Kent ... (a) Southern Crose (a) Cousin Kate — Invincible ‘Lady Henrietta. (>) Rapid Water . (h) Van Ness (a) Snyder entry. selling: $300. end Shenand Sievert sHinlaon ‘American y Mistake use of vo nachines in bly districts In Manhattan Brooklyn at the next elect opening prices furlon| FTH RACE—One and seven-elghth niles; WHEAT PRICES MIXED; CORN MAKES GAINS. in the early market to-day. May opened 1-4 lower but speedily recovered 6n| strength at Chicag». Corn started steady ‘and later ad- vanced, were: $3 7-8; Sep- | Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat |—Ma to 71-8; Julv. 77 1-2 to| 7784; Setpember, Oorn—Mav | to 1-4 to July, 433-8 to New York's closing prices . were: Wheat—May, 84-4 bid; July, 34; Sep-| jtember, 839-8 bid. Corn—May, 495-8 bid; July, 491-2 offered; September, 50. Chicago's closing prices were; Wheat lay, 771-2 to 75 July, T7178 to 78: September. Corn—March, 415-8; May, 435-8. —— FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS. Mareh §—Falr Grounts selling; $400. i and twenty 110 no 15 10 one-sixteenth 103 2 oa 103 no og 105 22100, 105 Tog 107 100 1 pe VOTING-MACHINES HERE. (Special to The Evening World.) March &—The Assembly! the family physician the bill providing for the | the Aseem- and four in fon. MISS ANTHONY WEAK; MAY NOT RECOVER. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March s-Re- ports from the bedside of Susan B. | Anthony, who 4s {ll of pneumonia, are| | not quite so encouraging to-day, Dr. Marsena Sherman-Ricker, her physician, tid at noon to-day: “Miss Anthony spent a fairly good night, bur was more restiess and slept} $ soundly non the previous night, | sh she ered no pain to speak of, we do not feel entirely safe » of her gre: weakness,” Ricker’s tone indicated that she ave doubts of Miss Anthony's rovovery. eens AMERICANS ACCUSED OF LONDON STOCK FRAUD. LONDON, March 8—Harry Samuel Simpns and Franklin Everaart, Amer- |ieans, were arrested here to-day ané {remanded in $10,000 bail each on charges of conspiracy and obtaining large sums lof money oy fraud. ‘Thy: prisoners, who are described as | Stock and share brokers, are alleged th have Issued forged shares and certifi- cates in connection with Alaska, Okin- homa, Cripple Creek and Manitoba min- ing compantes, According to the police evidence, Ev- | ernart js Vice-President of the “The Mining Securities and Investments Cor- poration,” alleged to be registered at | | Oklahoma City, ‘The couple have been a months SUMPTION A Successful Specialist. Throat and Lung Diseases. ‘The success which has attended Dr. Anderson's treat- mient of Consump- tion, Asthma, Bronchitis an d Catarrh places him foremest among American Lung Specialists, and is | the direct result of his ability to recognize consumption and Any other throat or lung disease while they | sre in their earliest stages and when they | are curable, | His wonderful Anderson X-Light, which lcoks directly into the body, assures an ah- solutely correct diagnosis of disease of any | organ inside the body, and by examination | sity his X-Light Dr. Anderson sees imme- | diately whether the lungs are affected of not and what stage the disease is. in, He loses no time AT THE START, and tom the very first dingnosis each patient receives the proper treatment. specially pre- pared and sulted to his Individual case. and | for the exact disease he is suffering from. | while Dr. Anderson’s ofiginal germicidal | vapor Inhalation treatment carries the heal- | ing remedies directly to the seat of the dis- ense and kille the tubercular germs, expels the mucus and heals the lungs. No time fs lost in being treated for the} wrong disease. and the thousands of cured | patients are living proofs of Dr. Anderson's Successful treatment and cure, ‘These facts are not the result of a few experiments with a dozen patients, but are the/result of a success of nineteen years’ experience as a lung specialist and nino years as the only expert X-Light Lung Spe- cfalist in New York. Examination and con- sultation are given without any charge, a cost of treatment is no higher than that of DR. ANDERSON. ‘Consult Dr. Anderson. 50 West 224 st.. (be. | twetn sth and Gth ays.), New York. I Daily, 10 to.5 (Sundays. 11 to 2) Wednesday and Friday evenings till §. | tunable to call, write for advice. One-Price Sale of Che Atterkury System SUITS Men’s Fashionable Tailored Suits Formerly $30, $35, $40 C& $45 Now at One Price — 16.50 With this great One-Price Sale we wind up the season, and an- nounce positively the last week of offering Atterbury System Clothes atsuchattractively- reduced prices Into this sale we have put all our’ fine Atterbury” System Suits, in- cluding those of medium weight j that can be worn up to June, and good for next Fall and Winter. [Atterhury System Clothes are, without qualification, the highest attainments reached in fine ready~-to-wear clothes for men. They possess that inde- finable quality that differentiates them from other clothes and allies them with the best productions of the foremost custom tailors, “Ask the Man Who Wears Them.” | Salesrooms Between 39-41 Cortlandt 6th & 9th ay.tE™ i Street Stations THE PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD CONTAINS ALL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, A 50° FRENCH RIAR PIPE AT ALL DEALERS GREATER NEW YORK EACH POUND SACK OF fragrante and all-around satisfactory quality. To pipe smokers the words ‘Bull’? Durham are as familiar as the word ‘‘pipe.” nAM ‘Bull’? Durham Smoking Tobacco is known from one end of the civilized world to the other for its mildness, — N Therefore, they understand this offer of a regular pound sack of ‘Bull’? Durham Smoking Tobacco and a fine fifty-cent silver-mounted briar pipe - FREE, at the regular price of the pound sack of “Bull’’ Durham, means a 50c pipe ABSOLUTELY FREE. This offer is made for a limited time and may be withdrawn at any moment. advantage of it at once. EACH PIPE IS MOUNTED WITH STERLING SILVER BAND AND STAMPED “BULL” DURH. You ‘should therefore take