The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 7

GIRL DEMANDS © CHILD ADOPTED Foster Parent and Little Girl Both Stricken as Result of Action, Details of a domestic mystery came to light to-day when a writ of habeos corpus was obtained in the Jersey City {Police Court today demanding the body of temgearcld Agnes Haase, ‘the adopted daughter af August Haas store at No. 63 Wales avenue, Jersey ‘Clty. The writ is asked for by Anna No, 82 Weet BPitty- i | lt il vt tft 4 i E tft hi i NEGRO ARRESTED AS WOMIAN’S ASSAILANT., MOUNT VERNON, Mirch %.—Jo- late Satur- Chester Hib day night. Thomas was arraigned be- Park avenue Judge Simpson to-day and held for extimination to-morrow, when at ts ex- pected the young women will be able to appear in court. ; Miss Mead is a sister of the wife af Cane. 2. Kemble of No. 115 East Lincoln avenue. She with her ister ond was on her way home when autacked. A man sprang out from be- ives hing a hedire and struck her on the’ side | 424 of the head with some blunt instru- { ment, inflicting a bid Miss Mead's screams frighten: man off before he had @ chance £0 rob ber, that being: supposed motive for the attack and she managed to | _make her way to her home. LOOK OUT! ODELL WILL HIT HEADS TO-NIGHT. Ex-Governor Is Expected to Say Things in His Speech at BY POOR COUPLE ‘and his wife, who keep a little grocery | thef West Side Court, for alleged violations ed the | Amal. ] SEWER CLAIM MEN PLACED ON TRIAL Lawyer, Clerks and Contrac- tor Said to Have Sought a Million Falsely. Changed with conspiring to defraud the city out of a million dollars in false claims six men were to-day placed on al before Judge Crane, in the County Cou Brooklyn, The men, who were tndioted for conspiracy to defraud are: Lawyer Willam 0. Miles, two of his clerks, Frank Wandell and Charies M. Welis; two employees of the Comptnl- Jer’s office, Martin J. MeMahon and John B, Scanlan, and Contractor Dan- |te1 Casey. Great Interest was shown in the case G | because of the size of the Jond the f bh fraud. The cases came to the Lis! tof constant digging at the qmatter by District-Attorney ‘Clarke and Que assistant, Robert Dider. < y cages, they assert, fais ht as In many laims for damages were presented and oe avivare there wes no property to be damaged the jnvesticet\—- ces of the alleged Gamage Wore vacant fots in Brooklyn. ——— T PERFORMERS SAYS MAGISTRATE. 'Wahle ‘Tells Detectives to Go on the Stage for Actors at Sun- day Concerts. The detectives to-day applied for u summons for Wiisia;n Hammpeburln, er of the Victoria Theatre, in the ot the Sunday law. ‘They suid they mene gent to the theatre last night by Capt. Zimmerman, of the West For- ty-seventh street station, to sea what was going on there, The deteotives handed Magistrate Wable a programme and pointed out several acts they thought wero violations of tue law. “Was the manager of the theatre asked the Magistrate, { We were aware of,” ed one of the detectives. “Phen I'll give you summonees for performers,” said = Magistrate re- 8. “They have left she city.’ “We the next time you see any vio- lotions “of the Sunday law, #o on the ers. not the manage “f we arres| crime pomunitted it is your Cee fagistrate Wahle's decision m the matter is belisved to be the most sweep- ing yet made by a Police Magistrate, THE ° CLOSING QUOTATIONS ‘ WALL STREET. MONDAY, March 26, While strong interests bought just enough stocks to give the market a! good tone, coal strike rumors—some| good and some bad—floated In and out of the Stook Exchange, creating an un-| settled feeling. Palpable support was given to the U. 8 Steel stocks to offset! the offorts of tho bears to depress prices | by telling what dire things will happen if there is a coal strike. Pittsburg oper-! ators were revtesented aa selling their U. 8, Steel holdings in the belfef that there ts to be a strike of the soft coal| strike, the bears argued, only hamper the big steel} oration in the running of its plants, | but tt would check the industrial activ- f country by eventually ertp- ity of the pling manufacturing concerns every- where, A strong eentiment of caution has developed in Wall sreet. The non-pro- fessional operators are apparently not taking any chances, and the really big men are simply watching and waiting, One of the most encouraging signs vie- ible to the #peculative rank and file for Steel common around 40. Several blocks of 1,000 and 2,000 shares each were taken on the jump by brokers affliated with elther the Morgan or Standard Of! ine terasts. Out of the cloud of rumors came the concrete aMrmation from the U. 8, Stes] Corporation offices that even ip the event of a dituminoz: coal strike this big conporation has enough fuel on hand to run all of its plants on full time all summer. The coal strike bulletins posted in the Stock Exchange during the day pre- sented to view, successively, headings as follows: “Bad Outlook in Pittsburg Recion;" "Miners Bitter Arwnat Miteh- eu.” “Hopeful of a “Both Sides Stand Firm;”? XS Not expect a_Strik the “Bituminous Region. Sncuoment:" “Operators Ae in There was iat the small speculator who wanted soumexe up his mind was sorely puz- zed. An air of mystery pervaded the Con- soldated Gas crowd for awhile anh fact that the pose _to make Higgins to tion elicited the simple Consolidaved peaple “a strong appeal to Gor New with pel more than own stock and by other sons Who persona who like to wake a speoulative t New York Central once in a proposed n= and for detailed information resard- Wz the New York Central's financial status and the extent of its earning power as shown by the official figuns on Dec. 31 last. It is known that het the New York Central as well as for most other railroads, and the question now agitating the minks of stockhoid- ers is whether the net earnings are Hkely to increase suffictently to ide dividends on $20,000,000 of stock t not less than the present rate of 5 per cent. Of course the fact ts not lost sight of that the issuing of this new stock at par to the present stock- ‘To-day’ net es highest, changes of me) BA Be EI to: Bee: i tt tet te lattt + ot tht) ttt ttl | + 444 # seer] WINS Bebed Fes F 4 ve Fe eersete FORE RE Aas ee eee Ee or SISRRED’ eee EF ee PREESFE # OR Be Sev’ ee. ee FEB eS Mie Yesterday’s, Offers PRET. Lette ++ Ont. & West.... % Recut oe —_ Buby) 2 a a Feb % Bell, President of | the | International people, it Sikcagor Comcea thasion, I, Of Netto 4 Jemes Speyer and V. Drerett Macy. s, Wis. Cen. pe. + Advance, — WHEAT PRICES HIGHER AND THE SHORTS Buy, In making birthday or other gifts, it’s dif article of jewelry that looks “exper sive” and yet costs hut little money. This difficuity, however, does not}. opening prices were: ; concern readers of the Sunday World’s| sy te Bast Beotentber “For Sale” Columns, where jewellers, rices were: Wheat noted for their enterprise, make their uly, 8; Sep, profits through MANY SALES rather} {?! HIS to 4 to than through HIGH PRICES. |" prines were 4; July, & offered; Corn—May 10 a4 holders ‘will confer valuable subscrip- tion rights, The speculative contingent In Wall Street is now caiculating, how- ever, just what the ment dtvi- ‘of the new stock amount ere bas been a ble lack im the New York Central deavored to stir up a movement in thes shares, on the report from Washing- ton, t the Ways and M je trad agreed on a free ‘There was soant response to such endeavors, however. Detafls of the bil to remove the In- ternal revenue tax from alcohol used tn the arts and industries will not be made public until after this bill has been considersd by the full committee next Wednesday, —<—$—$<—<———$_—$£_ COTTON TRADERS BUY? AT HIGHER PRICES, Cotton was steady and 4 points lower to 2 points higher in the early market trading to-day. This was considerabty better than expected on the cables, and there was a good demand {mmediately after the start, which carried the list up § points above the close on May and 2 points on July. Private cables were almost without exception very bullish. ‘The opening prices were: ‘are 97 to 10.98; April, none; May, 11.10 to 7 July, 11.17 to y 1.4; September, 3; October, 10.40 ‘to 10.60; No- i offered; December, 10.50 to AMERICANS FIRM IN LONDON MARKET. LONDON, March %.—Money was in good demand to-dey. Discounts were easier. Traders on the Stock Exchange were cceupled with the carry-over, and business generally was lifeless. Con- sols were steady. Americans opened steady. The move- were slight on either side of t the market recovered later closed firm at the best of the day. rs were wh were sold heavily on tpynement of the pro- a long time was the strong buying ot | @; cher what he could year was one of great prosperity for| menager, charged with the theft of $6. THE WORTD: MONDAY EVENING. MARCTE 26, 1908. HEARING ON SANITY CF MRS. WILLIAMS Trial of Woman Arrested at the Morgan Bank Before Referee Nealis. Mrs) Eta Barbara Williams was not brought down from Bellevue Hospital psychopathic ward to the hearing be- fore Referee James J. Nealis, of the Supreme Court, to~<lav on jhe anplica- on of Assistant Corporation Counse! for her commitment to the State Hlspi- tal for the Insane on War's Islend. Ex-Judge Sylvester S, Taylor, of Che- mung County, was on hand, still de- claring that the woman arrested at pouse of J. P, Morgan & and he will prove tt in mifidential etery to Drs. hat Queen Vic- before Prince that @he could have the Rothschild blow un the country in two dava lune DGneland and 1 ra fe pldody Dwar taside OF thirty aye. Andrew J. Dunn, foreign mail clerk for Morgan for twenty-six years, told in Cesta ati aren Mrs. “Williams's visjt to tha gitice March 9. “Be? aad for Sin ing, Mtr, Mor- gan's secretary,” salq Dunn. "He was Out, and she sat on a settee in the olen ance ae ipan. an sea ir Ueto or King an ne 0) ‘con: stantly, When came in he asked lo for her, and she ‘said she wanted to see Charles Steele, Mr. Morgan's partner. “When Mr. King asked her what she wanted to seo Steele about, the woman replied: “I want you to bring me face to face with Charles Steele. When we are face to face I will shoot him.” “When told that she couldn't see Mr. Steele she asxed for Mr. Morgan, jr., and when he came out she said she was after money. and produced a big bundi« of papers which Mr. Morgan declined to examine, saying he knew nothing about it, She vaxt offered a newspaper clipping which he glanced_at and hand- ed back. Ho offered her $ to get rid of her. ‘This she refused, but finally when he doubled the bid, took the #10 and went away being promised that when J. P. Mor had cabled his reply to an inquiry mn her caso {t would word Was jxissed around that soon hepa woutd ta thing doing.” A | Be, sent up to the addreas she left. report soon cir si that vhe Con- ‘On March 13 I met her . ‘ald solidated manag: had found a way pears On tee wey Po Ait ieee oO to beat the Wecent gas bill, Investiga- Cont KSthoo detectives Giitecop and arrested her and took her awav in » cab. On March 14 in Magistrate Wahle’s veto this measure on the ground Of | Sunt Mrs Willams wns seat to the unconstit payohionathic ward for observe dan, The Ex-Judge vior says he will Insist on a trial before a sheriff's jury for Mrs. Williams. asa ACCUSES AN EMPLOYE. uel Scribner Causes the Arrest of Eugene Wellington. Eugene Wellington, who was em- ployed by Samuel Scribner, a theatrical of No. 1358 Broadway, was arraignea in the Tombs Court to-day Scribner said he gave the money to Wellington to pay ting bills, which were never paid. young man was held dn $1,500 bail for trial. BENNINGS ENTRIES. BENNINGS RACH TRACK, WASH- INGTON, D. C, March %—The en- tries for to-morrow‘s Traces are as fol- sen romeces OF siicseeteecess OF RACE—Selling: ix and a half fi rR RACH — furl Columbia cours nee: Old Guard... Water Corse. three-year. aD: forty yards; old sours fairly steady, exckpt Japanese Imperial ¢s of Yat 1 1 posed loan. Tut on (We | 1,000 Dividend Stamps the Same as dise. The Sperry & Hutchinso oo Nearly All th | lt nica prices were: Corn— TozDay ! eee’ ; May, 8 i$ of a; July, . ‘September, os Ready Give Either S. @ H. Green or Dividend Sta Your Choice. One Stamp with Each 10c. of a Purchase. Green Stamps for Beautiful Premiums, Premium Parlor, On Gur Fifth Floor. APM Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St., St at 8.30 AM. BROOKLYN. Open Saturdays ae -C, AC. Owing to the Weather Interfering with Our Sale, Bargains Advertised! for To-Day Will Also Be mps. } We Redeem $3.00 Cash When Buying Merchan- on Co, Redeem Books of 990 See Their AN = ¢ Wonderful ‘On Sale To-Morrow.; einem > gear pape (CASTOR For Infants and Children. A|: The Kind You Have ANegetable Preparation for As- j Always Bought similating the Food andReg ula- | ‘ing the Stomachs and Bowe! is of INFANTS “CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Or NARCOTIC. In «dU se For Over Thirty Years H| Aperfect Remedy for Cons! wees Sty Diets Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. NEW YORK. Ato months old 3) Dosrs— ZPCENTIS ‘THE CemTauA company, Stern Brothers Parasols=4_New Shipment of Foreign Parasols At t Verv Moderate Prices. Also To-morrow Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols, with Enamel Handles to match, English Club Coachings and Half Tone Effects, Linen Parasols, $2.05 3.75 in various styles of Openwork and Embroidery, at Fine Quality Linen, in English Eyelet and Hand Embroidered petigne: ut at 4.95 Boys’ « Young, Men’s Clothing New Spring Styles, Special Norfolk Suits with extra knickerbocker trousers, Top Coats and Reefers, Checks, Tan, Greys and Blues, Wash Suits, Imported Fabrics, Sailor, Russian and Norfolks, Sailor and Russian Suits, in Fancy Worsteds and Cheviow, Usually $8.50, . Young Men’s Single and Double Breasted Special { Suits, also Blue Serge Suits. Usually $16.50, Usuaily $8.90 and 10,00 Special Value Usually $3,00 to 4.50, West Twenty-third Street Neamt ecenr en oeet eee semeant oes eemeeneen een enoan om omceetenoent moa | poo eee Slip Coverings. We are showing this season very extensive lines of materials appropriate for dust covers, in French, English, German and Domestic Fabrics. CASTORIA B. Altman & Cn. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING. WHICH PRESENTS EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE CORRECT AND PUNCTUAL EXECUTION OF STATIONERY FOR SPRING WEDDINGS. B. Altman & Cn. WOMEN'S OUTERGARMENTS. IMPORTATIONS OF WOMEN'S WRAPS AND COATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, PALETOTS, EMPIRE MODELS, MIDDY AND ETON COATS. LACE WRAPS, BLACK AND WHITE, IN SHEER OR HEAVY EFFECTS FOR CARRIAGE, AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESS. MOTOR GARMENTS OF IMPORTED MIXED TWEED, COVERT, MOHAIR, LINEN, GLORIA, LEATHER AND SATIN RUBBER. MOTOR HATS AND CAPS. FOUR 4 ROOMS tion. at Wea s Furnished, Rooms Completely Furnished, $180 Dining Rooth of Our $1.00 Per Week Opens | an Account. $125 Our ot ng infor don regarding outfits, Malled free on appl | com LARGE Room |pEsk. WARDRODE He 9.25 SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD, BINATION & CHINA CLOSET, | with mirror’ |wcroll HARDWOOD REFRIGBRATOR, holds 35. Ibs. ice; Lined with waive lzed fron, not tins ell ong not oe 87.505 * 4,98 with large Bevel ue $40. at a pedi Plate Mirror: aan my, 22.50 ‘Station Saturdays» mL 10° PB value $5, at CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON THE WORST DISEASE IN THE WORLD Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often transmitted to innocent offspring whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because the virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family blood. The. first sign of I contracted Contarious Blood Poino this disease is usually a little pim- by using a towel used by some infeota: ple or blister, then a red rash Pioginorder, ttrlod seerything Lheacd breaks out, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the hair comes out, cop- 2, are h I commenced, and cons tment until I was entirel; per colored spots appear on the ‘as some time ago and limbs, back and breast; and as }&v¢never seen the slightest fin, of the JOS. SCHLO: 801 Allep Ave., St. Louis, Mo, We will furnish English Damask s ss Dimity, 3-pe. Suitat $8.00 to $11.50 . imported Cretonnes,. and 1n < “ Jacquards, German Linen, Fancy Art Ticking, Odd Pieces and Turkish Furniture at proportionate prices. Awnings and Shades being all manufactured in our own workrooms, we can guarantee satisfaction and the very best workmanship. 5-pe. Suitat $12,50t0 17.50 Estimates and Samples Furnished on Request. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth St. Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St. Liquozone Free. If you need Liquuzone, ana nave never tried it, please send us your name and} state disease with which you are suffer- ing. We will then mail you an order on a Tocal druggist for a full-size bottle, and will vay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to con- vince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In Justice to yourself please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation what+ 4 WEST 14TH ST. CONPERTHWArrc! 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Book with complete instructions for home treatment and any medical advice desired will be given without charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs URAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CARPETS, BEDDING Evorything for Housekeoping 104th St, Station at Corner, Open Saturday Evenings, CO = World Wants Sunday World Wants . the disease more thoroughly pol- and lasting cure. As soon as the system PURELY VEGETABLE. rid the system of the virus that no $f CO weekty COLUMBUS AVE.,