The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1907, Page 12

Meotiection..of rumors wa: tn Wall etree: to-day tha centre of the flurry. One of gumorsphad tt that Mr. Harriman was, the Union Pacific. This report was ‘tributed: ao EF. Ripley, president the Atchivan. “i doabe if Mr. Ripley ever made any snch’ statement," sald Mr. oHarrimun when he _w Lem it. “Certainly tf he did ot take the trouble to con: malt me beforehand, And now a word about the present condition the tock. Ket,” added Mr. , Marri *UP ‘To THIS TIME 17 HAS NEENX ONE-SIDED, BUT FROM Sew. ON THERE IS LIKELY TO DE ANXOTREN SIDE TO IT, 1 THINK.” i:nan_was asked about Speportthat he had beon in cont, ‘ence to-lay with other large fmancial Acterests for the pirpoxe of staying the Gocline jn the marist he snapped out Thats pire WTI ‘All of the rumiors were traced back “to the clique of Dears that hare been hammering the market for some: time. “After the:tirat drop thera -was-a general tendency to rteadiners. SJPherewere_also-reports that two big brokerage houses were In trouble, but fhe rumors cowld not be confirmed. “dt was sald later that the Stock Ex- change-btt agreed to render assistance the shaky concerns, but this was nied by George W. iy, secretary o: _ the Exchange. “feport—that members of the Governing Committee of the Exchange Thaye taken Any steps to tide over any ‘Weak firms is absolutely without found- ation,” sald-Mr, Ely. = ‘After the early declines there was a @enera! tendency to steadiness, and the “flurry was followed by a dull and list- © Jess market, 1x which most of the losers Made recoyerles of early losses. ‘The Closing Quotations. closing prices from yesterdays ore. pxteesyas SSSR SEE ESE: Fi “FEREE PIER Sescaey: Poo3 Hees rr eR es. ce be FREE FF Sea! PE } -ACTRESS'S NOVEL Loss, WASHINGTON, March 19.—Mrs. Bar- tia: Bockett, an actress p x with Pamen K. Hackett, to-day reported to @he police that sno nad lost a Fontalning—not disinonds, nor J: pug do: ene values at AGAIN. {DECOY LETTER GETS - , | Was in2a tobacto pouc he management of about to retire from the manageme : —$——— NELLEN MEETS ROOSEVELT AND TALKS RAL WAS New Haven Man. Takes Forty Minutes for Exr change of Ideas. “ARLWAY MALL MAN Clerk—Goes-to—PrisonAfter Tweaty-six Years in the Postal Service. De Grafan Freeman, a railway mall clerk, forty-eight’ years old, whore home ia-qt No. 1013 I Street, Northcast, Warhington, D, C., was arrested on tho | arrival of a nnaylyenia Railroad train in Jersey City early to-day on ay chargeof robbing the mails. Soon aften he had left his train be was taken Into custody. by Py ors James Cortelyou and J. V. Holtby, of Phil Jelphia, and Samuel Hooton and Wil: jam J, Maxwell. of Washington. It is mild that there have been many complaints of the disappearance of let- ters sent from Jersey City to Washing- ton or from the capita} to Jersey City. A decoy letter was mailed in Washing- ton jast night, and It waa placed in one of the pouches in Freeman's car. It sdeialned marked nioney. According to the post-office tnspectors, thia marked money was found jn the possession of Freeman when he urfeated. ‘It the Inspectors: WASHINGTON, March 19.—Charles 8. Mollen, President of tne ork, New Haven and--Hartford Railroad, conference with ident Roosevelt at the White House this afternoon. Mr. Mellen’s Visit is the outcome of the recent visit to the White House of J. Pierpont Morgan when ‘he suggested jto the President that It would be greatly fn the public Interest {f he would sco a number of prominent ratiway officials for a conference as to what steps “might be taken to al! bile anx- ;ioty.as_ta the rela: en the ratireaGs And the Go: Mr, Mellen rema! aay, with other money.” Freeman was locked up tn nd arraigned later tga , Commissioner a held for the Grand Jury Freeman has a wife and hs been in the poat- Office service twenty-mx years. 1 tn eee 4 BOY BREAKS LEG o .RUNNING FROM COP. “If 1 Hadn’t Busted “Me Stilt Ye'd Never Haye Caught Me,” + Said Johnny. “It—me-stiit hadn't busted ye never would have caught me,” said lttle John | Gallagher, thirteen years old, of No. | 12 York street, Broo! . When he was EIKen Wo" the tower Patton strect patter station early to-day. Hu wus charged with the burglary of “John +Curry's Apartment at No, 181 Prospect street. ‘One of the boy’s chums gave the po- Nee the information that John knew all ubout-the robbery-or the Curry-apart= ment, and Policemen Ward and Cum- mings were sent to capture the small offender. As they entered the front door of the Gallagher hrene clined ty answer q the subject of the confercr | Serred all his questi to Seeretary Loch as ths proper source pf any in- formation that might be ciypn. x: Mr. Mellen sald he did n3t’ éxpec have another conference ident on the reneral wits eeht foro It9 Ww: England at 515 P. x ASKS POLICE TO. FIND HUSBAND, at Trenton, to-New Tee Says Wealthy English- man Is Missing. Thomas James Uerrett Tre. an} Englishman of a wealthy and dis- Unguished family, {s missing in New! _djsappeared from hls ¢] Popped out at the rear and jumped the | ih Large Feceipta onecked resistance by the Tag | bulls. 203 West Ninst: eighth street on way. Mra. Te rear fence. In the alley he fell in the! with whom he has been touting the dark and broke his leg. world had-= general alarm sent out fi He denied that he Was the burglar.| him to-day. ace Mra, Tee sald that two days after Hospital. her husband vanished a colored man rh pe ee WHEAT RALLIES ON . Mr. Tee requested that £S—be scent to him. She gave the negro the money Wheat on professional support, in-|°nY Sgn frum Mr. Too, duced by continued strength in ‘corn,|. He has disappeared in South Af ket The wea’ st many friends there he ‘was re: country was favorable for wheat short time ago and haz-no friends here New York's opening prices were:/upon whom Mrs. Tee can call to locate Vheat—May, S31-4. : —May, 71-4 to 751-8; July, 763-4 to 367-855 79.48. September, He was sent to the Cumberland Street ; came to the house with a note th which STRENGTH OF CORN, | INT mere nave been no more notes, nor recovered op opéning loss in the mar-|!n London and in India, but 1 cated. He came to New York only a Corn inade good gains. Chicago opeing prices” were? Wheat] 1 1-2 to 5-8; Sep- i cn. ying xeriplion furnistied b, i}nine years old, 6 MH 3 hds. Hla kin is wark: tal é Tx ey: i Joan sh ni young. Heowore a rene iter Wheat land dark blue’ coat eas"! BILL CHANGES FRENCH ELECTORAL SYSTEM, | Chicago's closing To7-$ to 7! th vel 8 nominal ;July, 401-5 Sep ember, 453-4 bid; Decem- COTTON PRICES FALL i p ON POOR GABLES, PPARYS : 3=Th test of anew] ee) Mi, whlch, if passed, wilt Jitroduce a market, influenced py|commlete change in the French ¥ i ‘The cotton ablea_opened to-day 3 to 6 paints | te er. Alter the, call the near mantha | 0a! were sold fwebly by brokers acting tor ps ri y Spot houses, and! Alay Gus July Uruwe and will phoculy, be Ww 9.3, te prospects tor conunued! CHIT. new wyatem 6 In to de regarded au ad) Wcities ‘Tre: opening pices March, &sgmatrict enti) to 9.39; April, 4.45 to y. 9,59 to | for every ote Gi in ad 9.00; July, 9.08 to 9.39: ugust, 9.61 tofdition In case the division of the total 9.67; September, 9.67 to 9.68; October, 9¢| number of voters into fractions of | 88: November, 9. 9.91; 0) ler esa surplus figure, of ove was 40} | story | men, Reynolds's death was heroic. # CULKIN OES OVER TO.MANORS SID Young Leader Frankly Admits That the ‘Fifth’? Needs its Share of Patronage. dhe has 4 ave patronage to diy District Js large. clared that he must sustain it. patronage by romaining loyal to the pretent leader of Tammany Hall, 00 has i decided to cast his political chances | with the Mayor. However, it.ts ted too that Charies lr. Murohy and Culkin understand each potter mmf there-wéil-be no barring of the present leader ‘of the Fifth when the time cumes for a ‘Teadjustment of affairs in the Tammany organization, —————__——_ Heroic Foreman Pushes a La- borer, Out of the Way Saee Of avkrainn a_section foreman, for empicyed by the New Fork 1 Railroad, was atruck by_o work | Wife of Thomas James Berrctt) train at Two Hundredin street to-day | po tefet—toatantis killed, According to the told’ the police by some of hi were busy at thelr work w Reynolds he the sound of a nort! found express, He warned: them to Rep back aid “Ait obyyqd- except one man. Reynolds sprang toward this fellow pushing him back out of danger. He then stepped back himself and Imme- diately in front of the work train that was coming-south at a good rate of peed. He was hurled twenty feet and is epine was found to be Sroken at the base of the skull. Seeger -FAVOR BRONX PARKWAY. Weatchester Sapervisors Also In- dorne It with Mayor McClellan, The Board of Synervisors of West- chester County yemerday Indorsed the to-eraste_tha Bronx Valley; way and Eoulevard, to run from the | Zoological tiardeas northward throagh labo < lun. Culkin. | however, retains allegiance to the F leaders who preside aver. districts” south of “Fourteenth | | atseet- : j {dlls Greanization in the Fifth Asse GAVE RIS LIFETO | SAVE A WORKMAN © For (he Sig WAted Variousty ut-trou $1,600,000 to 46, | eae Three mules uf the Lew hish- way will be in the Bronx and about three miles in Wentchester County, According. to the bil, New York City ty to pay three-fourths nd Westchester County one-fourth of the cont. The title ted In @ com- without Mayor to bo. he | ind. the and THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, Ailssion of tarce meiner pointed oy the Goyernor,.* The project ls favored by, jelian, on the bill ab Al Westchester yolnted a committ antoand aren the oe fon 1.9.0:7 « to“be ap-! will serve | Pay beatin iipervi of five to ton abound ‘in medicinal roots | feted by his "Golden Medical Discover the most efficient stomach tonic, liv: Treasures Found in _+ Our American Forests. SSS it i merican forests abound in plants which possess the most inal virtues: is abundantly attested by’ score$’of the most megical writers and teachers of this and other countries, Indians had discovered the usefulness of many. native the advent of the white race. This information, ‘imparted ie whites, led.the latter to continue investigations until to-day atich assortment of most valuable American medicinal rootss Dr, Pierce, of Buffalo, Ni V., believes that_our American forests ie cure of most obstinate and fatal _dis- co! iat | ei i roperly investigate them, and, in nfirmation of H icti ints with pride to the mos! <He argues that he can't get | i ignce, . Cleauser_known_to_medical_sci¢ unctional ar y ions of the heart yi The reason “Golden Medical Dis "cures these and many other, | jatfections, is clearly shown in a lit | ook of extracts from the standard | medical works which is mailed / } any eddress by Dr. R. V." Pierce, of | Bulfalo,.N. Y., 60 all eending request for the same. rk To aid in he2ing old sores, or ulcers, apply Dr. -Pierce’s All-Healing Salve ‘to them while taking the "Golden Medical | Discovery" to arify andenrichthe blood i" Dr, -Pierce's: All - Healing Salve is ' cleansing and pain relievi Tt de | stroys the Bad odors arising from sup- |_purating,.or running, sores and puts he in the best possible condition for ealing. the " All-Healing Salve "is a superior Wilessing for all open, running, or purating, Sores or Ulcers. For ‘open wounds, cuts and:scratches' unsurpassed. % FER If-your-motlicine dealer_docs not have the “All-Healing Salve” in: stook -mail SOlcenta Inipss e stamps to’ Dr. R. ¥, ‘Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,, and you wi teceive-it,by return post. _ _In‘ treating ‘all opén cores; or ulcers, boils, carbunclea and other awellings, is important that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery be taken persistently | to parify the blood and thereby remove | the cause of the trouble. “It is in the | blood that the great battle of health has | to be fought. The'ulcer and the sore | are.simply the scarlet flowera of disease, | arith roots running down into the-blood. These roots must be eradicated or the | disease will break out afresh. “"Golden’ Medical Discovery” cleanses the blood of all foul and poisonous accumalations, ppeshes out the cea metre mattér, ‘Disease in the flesh must'die out when it is no longer ‘fed by ‘fon! blood. "Golden Medical Discoyery” tHectively cures Gisease in the ah by curing its ‘cause.in the blood. Not less marvelous, in the ral- teled cures, it is constantly making of woman's many peewee affections, weaknesses an istressing derange- ments, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseri 7 lon, ss is amply attested by th of unsolicited testimonials contributed by grateful patients -who ‘have Been cured by it of catarrhal peivic drains, PAistul periods, irregularities, prolapsas NEW PUBLICATIONS. dermined and mothers child. or. faint spel Presttiption, forming drugs. “Wrapper. many diseases. regular monthly distressed “sensati Y ar_and_other_affec- aha Other “displacements caused weakness, ulceration of uterus i affections, often after many other advertised medicines and physi- cians had failed. Nursing mothers and over-bufdened women jn all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may roken-down work, exacting. social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, .or .other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's F: Prescription the most potent, invigorat- ing, restorative ttrenglh-giver ever de viced for their special benefit. Nurajng ill find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and promot- ing an abundant nourishment ‘for the Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the sys- |. tem. for baby’s coming and renderiny the ordeal comparatively painless. It can do no harm in any state. or con- i ditlon-of-the female aystem.— Delicate, nervous, weak womem, who suffer from. frequent headaches, ache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or ir- ‘periods, gnawin: i ner ae pnsginary, 5 spots Hoating before eyes, have disagree- bie pelyic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, anteversion or retroversion or ‘other displacementa of womanly weakness of parts, will, whether they experience‘many or only few of the above symptom, find relief and a per- manent. cure by usin; Yairly persistently, Dr. _Both the above mentioned medi- ¢ines .are wholly made up, from the giyceric--extracts.-of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed in their manufacture were original -wi Pierce, and. they aré carried on ed chemists and pharmacists with aid of appafatus and appliances specially lesigned and built Both medicines are entirtly free from: alcohol’ and all other harmful, habit- A full list of their in- gredients -is- printed-on each bottle- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet stipation.- Constipation is the cause of : ire the cause and:you cure the disease. Easy to take ax candy, NEW_PUBLICATIONS. r(ness Of RMOOVAIS(S apd. Fully illustrates this costume. «fhe shirt-waist No. is in-7_sizes, from 32 to 44 bust measure, skirt No. 1047, is in 8 sizes, from 20 to 34 -waist-mea. Your Check on the Bank .of Health . A man or woman with a good sure, price of each 16 cents, \ Even Lisle Dys) ia we been .un- over- vorite collar insert: | | back- ip stomach, dizzy ks OF nly Organs, frony f, faithfully, and ‘ierce's Favorite by aia: with the jor this purpose. cure con- H | i | | | i | i i Lisle Thread Hose with cotton soles, Men's Half Hose in Gauze Lis!e Thread,) : Imported Guimpes, 2to8 yrs, At the Special ap- Pree cenmrceeceenerceneen ran tase see an re en ane Tet SOO TR ‘Stern Brothers _ Spring and Summer Impottations of Silk, Lisle €&-Cotton Hosiery including the newest and mest desirable effects and colors for Women, Men and Children. To-morrow, will be offered at Reduced Prices: Women’s Fast Black Gauze Cotton, reed Thread or Fine Gazue Mercerized Women's Fast Black Ingrain GauzeCotton, . Ls White Gauze Lisle Thread and White at 35¢ Pair, or Black Lace Work Hose, $2.00 Box of 6 Pairs Women’s Fine Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, Hand Embroidered, In self colored and floral effects, at Women’s Black Pure Thread Silk Hose with double cotton or silk soles, } Washable Will be offered To-morrow Much Below ‘Their Actual Value. of Lawn,-front of embroidery, tucked—back, Value $2.50, © of Lawn, front, collat and cuffs of embroidery Value $3.75, and cuffs edged. with Jace,- ion, long sleeves, of Persian Lawn, front, back and sleeves of insertions of lace and embroidery, at 20¢ Pair, $1.65 Box of 6 Pairs »; 45c Pair at $1.00 Pair, $2.85 Box of 3 Pairs. at 20c Pair Fancy Cotton and, Embroidered Effects; / $1.65 Box of 6 Pairs White Waists Value $6.00, of Batiste, Yoke of baby Valenciennes lace and embroidery, Value $7.50, 5.95 Infants’ Outfitting Importations of Children’s Dresses, in sizes from 6 months to 8 years, in Yoke, Empire, Russian'and other styles. according to size For To-morrow’s Sale Hand-made Dresses, 6 mons, to 3 yrs., $1.75, 2.25, 3.10 Also ‘Special Sale of Fine Imported Dress Trimmings | Black-and-Colored ‘Appliques, Novelties in Silver Steel and Black Spangled Trimmings, Braided Passementeries in Black and Colors, at 55¢, 75°, 95¢ and 1.45 Yard Value 95c, 1.50, 2:00 and-3:00 mesos mess oe Price ot 65c Displays and Sales: Exhibition of Spring Millinery. Parlor, Second Floor. overcoat of flesh is not only more attractive, but hasin addi- tion’a health insurance policy that adequate flesh alone can ia PEPTOL — the flesh builder — will increase your weight in thirty days -or.every cent paid for it will be returned, + Auk for pamphlet at Hegeman & © 0. e410 For Sale by all First Class Druggists or send one dollar to us for the first supply. ~ " Ask for our interesti booklet. “Why People are Thin” aathe Peptol Company ry Bi Chicago, P 200 Broadway, Now York City, Fulton street, Brook lyn, and all branch stores, ve every 15 CENTS A COPY NOTE:—These patterns can be purchased from any = Butterick Agency or from us direct, Butterick _ Publishing Co., Butterick Ballding, New York. REMEMBER: Measurements for Butterick waist ALL BUTTERICK PATTERNS month. patterns should be taken over the chest and ‘close up to the arms, and not over the'fulness of the bust.” This is the only correct system of measurement. It is one reason why Butterick patterns are the best. 10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS—NONE HIGHER Mrs. OSBORN OF NEW YoRK America’s Foremost Fashion Authority contributes an illustrated fashion letter to The Delineator Mrs. Osborn is the foremost modiste of America. Unfortunately, every woman cannot possess an “Osborn” gown—its price may be prohibitive, but every woman can benefit by her fashion letters, Ask your Newsdealer or/ Butterick Agent or Butterick Building, New York, for p THE APRIL DELINEATOR]| ONB DOLLAR A YEAR send to THe Burrerick Pustisxina Co., Lrp., i with patticular prominence given to high: ‘Companion Displays of Trimmed Tailored Hats on the Balcony, 34th Street side. lowers... Fancy. Feathers... Ostrich. Plumes, Aigrettes on the main floor. Special. Displays of Women’s, Misses’ and-Children’s Spring Model Apparel, elass ready-to-wear Costumes, in the Gown room, adjoining ~ the Millinery Parlor, : Among the more importan unt sales: ‘ Black Silks, Real Irish Laces, White Goods, Black and Colored {~~ Dress Goods, Women's Waists, Sterling Silverware, Go-Carts, A Deposit Account Carpets, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Curtains, Draperies and Sum. ©)’ — mer Furniture. Bi ] made: outside -of the store—as we do no banking business—any or all of it may bé withdrawn at anystime. : “charge” account in a credit store and every ECONOMY of Macy's STRICTLY CASH system, ‘ . For, Your Spring Shopping ! HIS Depositors’ Account plan is ideally simple and {Healy sat- isfactory. You therely deposit a sum of: moriey in the -- department on the Balcony—a sum. great or small,.as\you *c¥®} “elect—then have “charged” to this deposit any purchases you make in the Macy store, “ Res SSM We render monthly statements and allow 4% interest, com- pounded every three months, .on your daily balance, J : While a deposit cannot be checked against for. expenditures This unique plan affords every CONVENIENCE ‘of an ordinary