The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 16

METZ OFFERS 10 HELP NELLIE BLY SAVE COMPANY a Creditors of Iron Clad Con- * from dome to press room of the Pulltzer | The entation Men|ple Graves, Join C. Cook, Stephen| The fountain was erected by Henry C.| French steamer Liberia for Marseilles cern Jubilant Over Tum in Led to Ruin, While State | utaing, made him endeared and re- Acarleve, for Lont Employer. Fiske, Arthur ° Bentngton, Irwin | Swords, in memory of his mother, Ann| when the latter fouted her, tearing | ) n a a etary a @ me ot men employed in the| Thomas, David Ferguson, Hdward W. | Marla Cotheal Swords. It ts a0 located | hole that caused her to fo Send for literatnre, lished Bankruptcy Court. Officials Were Inactive, |" ore eee rey one oe ay [freulation department ‘ot ‘The World, | Drew, Wiliam N. Penney, Charles W. that the threr water spout are acceas\-| "the Liberia was picked eave ane Gre {ff ty seman aa Creditors of the Iron Clad Manufac- turing Company, which is alleged to be Dankrupt, were inepired with hope to- day when {it was announced in the United States Circuit Court, Brooklyn, that former Comptroller Herman A. Metz had volunteered to reorganize the concern and put It on its feet. Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman (Nellie Bly) who has ‘ been threatened with punishment for contempt of court in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings because of her reluctance or inability to produce certain books of her troubled concern, Jooked supremely happy over the out- look. Mrs. Seaman appeared before Judge Chatfeld to-day with a new lawyer, Emmanuel Hertz, of No. 3 Broadway. Mr. Herts opened the proceedings by asking for an adjournment of one| The lawyer sald that it wae not Cum. 3 FULL QUARTERED mina’e defense that Morgan & Co. had] Whereas, We learn, with profound re- OAK RIM met was called up last night,” eat Mr, |Conapired to ruin him, nor was hie|aret, of the death of our beloved em- Exacth x FEATHERS, THE REGULAR PRICES BEING FROM Mr. Herman A. Mets, He | defense that Jordon Rollins end Clarke| ployer, Mr. Joseph Pulitzer; and i 3 ‘ Like This $30.00 to $35.00, © was prepared to ‘Williams, banking oMcials, had treach-| Whoreas, We are deoply sensible of ane be Ne furthest regret ilustration, . ALU (THIRD FLOOR) conference with creditors of the Iron Clad Manufacturing Company with « view of coming to some agreement by which he might finance ‘the company and put it on its feet. We contend that the company has assets and good will worth $1,000,000 against Mabilities of only 9660,000, and that it would be «@ frightful mistake to throw this prosperous business into bankruptcy and wind it up.” Judge Chatfield said he would not rule @n the application for adjournment at ence, He wanted to talk to Mr. Mets. ‘The question then went over to await @ talk between Mr. Mets and the Court, —_—_ WALL STREET. ‘Wall Street voiced its approval of the Steel meeting yesterday afternoon, ‘ gt which the regular dividends on the common and preferred stocks were de- clared and a quarterly stetement of earnings of $29,522,725 was shown by Aggressive buying of the Steel shares in the etock market to-day. In one of the most buoyant sessions witnessed in @ome time Steel common advanced for @ gain of 31-2 poinis. The pre- ferred was especially strong, with a Tise of vve> 2 points, The character of the buying power appeared very strong, for the demand for the secu- rity overcame all attempts to depress the price in the form of realising. Other mazket lewdere—Union Pa- cific, Reading, St. Paul and Copper,— ruled extremely strong in eympathy with Steel. ‘The entire list closed at top prices for gains of from 1 to 3 points. The Clos! Prices. Pict CR Eg . Net ee ene ee SFFCLTELESEEESE HEEL EEE HEHE Ht ee ——> PASSENGER DISAPPEARS FROM WHITE STAR LINER. J. E. Warren of London Missed on Voyage to Liverpool—Left $3,000 in Stateroom, QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 1—When the White Star liner Dominion arrived here to-day her officers reported that a pass- enger, J. E. Warren of London, had isappeared when the vessel was three days out from Philadelphia, Whether he fell or jumped overboard 1s not known, He left $3,000 in his stateroom, The Dominion sailed from Philadelphia on Oct. 22 for Liverpool. So aehtadeertiecien. SHOT EIGHT MEN ON BOAT. Negro, At Was Rid- or eer THE EVENING WORLD, WED TRIBUTES 10 WR. PULITZER Presemen's Tribute te Their Km- ployer ‘These resolutions were adopted yeater- day afternoon by the press room em- Ployees of the New York World: We, the employees of the preas room of the New York World, in conference assembled, desire to pay tribute to the late Joseph Pulitwer, the greatest of editors, greatest of patriots and the greatest of employers, whose dominant influence and kindly interest, reaching Union the following resolution was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, that we, Council of the Newspaper and Mall De- iiyerer's Union, No. 463, A. F. of L., of New York and vicinity, in special ses- CUMMINS FELL INPLOTTER'S LURE, NOW RIS DEFENSE Unsophisticated, Banker Was tober, 1911, do hersby attest our feelings, the sentiments of the entire rank and during our eleven years of organiza- tion has ever been fair, just and a warm-hearted employer, and one that we manifest and take exceptional pride in having It known the esteem in which he was held by our organization, “JOSEPH D, BANNON, President. “JOHN R. DUNN Treasurer.” yesterday, the following resolutions pfttee on the death of Mr, him, who with tim watched the be- ginning of the great newspaper that !9| Pu and forever will be his highest monu- “at having pleased Almighty God to ment, hae come an irreparable loss. |TeMove from us our friend and employs er, Mr. Joseph Pulltzer, be It A kind friend and appreciative and | “inegived, that we. ihe emplo o sympathetic employer in gone from us| the circulation department’ et Tire forever. World, do extend to hls family our To those of ue who knew him but Seartalt sympathy in thelr bereave- by name, and an the long absent and ever dominant force that controlled Resolved, that in Mr. Joaeph Pulltser offlce policies, the loss is even greater in that It lacks the pleasant memories of personal acquaintanc To his widow, to fons, to hia daught our hearts go out with pro- foundest sympathy. ICHAEL MADIGAN, Chairman (Morning World), J. J. MALONEY, Chairman (Evening World). At the outset of Willam J. Cummins’s defense against the indictment that he mole $140,000 of the Nineteenth Ward Bank's trust fund, in @he Carnegie ‘Trust Company, Supreme Court Justice Davis denied twenty-nine motions made by the former's counsel, Max Steuer, for the dismissal of the case Among the requests was the charge that District«Attorney Whitman's open- ing address, in which he termed Cum- mins @ “thief” and ‘‘burgiar’ no lees than twenty-six times had prejudiced the minds of the jurors. Mr. Stever then jumped into an ex- tended and eloquent defense of Cum- mine—the first word, he exclaimed, that has been said in favor of the indicted promoter since the Carnegie Trust Com- pany collapeed, Jan. 7 iast. bred an able adviser and @ Sworthy chief. “Resolved, that a copy of these reso- lutions be forwarded to his family, “THE COMMITTEE.” ‘The following resolutions were adopted Chapel of the Evening “Whereas, Almighty God, In His infinite opted by Steree= | viscom, has removed from us our dearly New York World. erously led him to the wreck of his for- tune. His sole claim ts that he did not steal the trust fund money. Cummins saved the Carnegie Trust Company, he asserted. Unsophisticated and inexperienced in New York finan- celal schemes, Mr. Gteuer declared, Cum- mins proved an easy mark for the wiles ot men of the late C. C, Dickinson's type. The Dickinson group drage: deeper and deeper into the mire in which the Carnegie 7: pany was etuck, And Cummins's ruina- tion wae hy 1 the Banking De- vertment, h e defer v called a number of Ten- bane State officials as character wit- neases in Cummins’ defense. Judge John Allison, former Secretary of State of Tennesnes; Charles W. Hi! Nard, vice-president of the San Fra: claco and Sante Fe Railway; A. F. Wills, formerly postmaster of Nashvil M. J. Bryan, president of the River Commis- Lee Brooks, a State referee in’Hankrupicy ail asserted. that Cum: Mins was trustworthy and of good rep- utation. ™M Hardly had the last of the Southerners left the stand than Mr. Stever called ‘William M. Robinson, secretary of the Madison Trust Company and formerly connected with the Van Norden Trust a Company. Mr, Robinson was asked to state what, to his knowledge, was the purpose of the deposit of the $140,000 trust fund at the Carnegie Trust Company. He answered that its purpose wae to retire the Van Norden loans to prevent the Van Norden banks from being thrown on the market. This was exactly the contention made by the District-At- torney. paste SS FLOORWALKER A SUICIDE. Lived Alone but Had Wife and Two Children im City, Arthur F. Pfeifer, for years a floor- walker in various downtown stores, committed ‘suicile to-day by drinking & mixture of cerbollc acid and cyanide the great loss which not only his family, but we and all who were associated with him in his life work, sustain; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the employees of the stereotype department, extend to hie bereaved family assurances of our heart- felt sympathy, mingling our sorrow with theirs, and praying for them @ fulness of resignation to the edict of our That we extend our sym- pathy to his family in this their hour of ‘Dereavement. “JOSEPH MULVEY, Chairman.” mously adopted by The Evening World Chapel of the Delivery Department: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from this earth our beloved employ} and Whereas, In his decease friend and ben be Resolved, T! he members of the above mentioned chapel do express to the bereaved family our sincerest sym- pathy; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sul warded to the family of our friend and eaployer. and be {t further Resolved, That we express our hearty appreciation of the sterling qualities of mind and heart which endeared Mr. Pulitzer to all who knew him and which made for the betterment of mankind and the advancement of that era of reace on earth and good will toward which was the dream and con- stant aim of his whole life. JOHN F. LERNER, Chairman of Morning World. AUGUST B. WINTER, Chairman of Evening World, HN J. DOWDICAN, Chairman. FRANCIS J. _ BARRY. Secretary. Press Clab to Hold a Memorial Meeting on Deo. 8, In order that those of the newspaper profession may do honor to the memory of Joseph Pulitzer, members of the New York Press Club yesterday after- Pulitser as @ Hearted Employ At @ meeting of the Executive Council of the Newspaper and Mall Deliverers’ Important Special Sales hursday, November 2d Tailored Velvet Suits cP wi are to $40 Tailor inter Serges,etc. Values-Up ay stem $25.00 MISSES’ SIZES, 14, 16, 18 YEARS; WOMEN’S, 34 TO 44 $29.50 the Executive | sion assembled on the 2th day of Oc- | file of our membership, for one who | ly engrossed and for-| , NESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. DEDICATE TRINITY FOUNTAIN. Crowd in Lower Broadway Sees | noon held a conference at which a com- mittee of three, consisting of Herman Ridder, John J. Spurgeon and Frank W. O'Malley, was appointed to arrange for a memorial meeting to be held on Sunday, Dec. % whicn the club as a body will attend. Suitable resolutions | for the occasion will be written by Will- fam R. Hearst. ‘The following were appointed a com- mittee to attend the funeral of Mr. Pulitzer: William R. Hearst, Ogden Mille Reid, Robert F. Collier, Edward Lyman Bill, Herman Ridder, John A. Sleicher, Willlam A. Taylor, Frank I. Cobb, J. 1. C. Clarke, James Creelman, Robert Adamson, Henry Ridder, Charles W. Price, John Ejderkin, Col,’ Willtam D. Mann, John A. Halton, John Tem- Noonday Services, In the midst of the noonday activit nd drinking fountain fn Tr! ‘The service, which immediately followed the regular All Saints’ Day service in Trinity Church, was witnessed by about 1,000 persons, who gathered about the new fountain, and by hundreds of others who witnessed the spectacle from office bulidings surrounding the olf church. yard. ble to pedestrians along Broadway, The dedication was conducted by the Macauley, James Povton, John Hen- nessy and P. F. McBreen. $4 4404.464000605540800006040000006 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL ‘This Massive Extension Table 50 CENTS by von 50% CENTS FU oy CLAW FO ‘Horna Kindly mention having seen this offer in ‘The World Nov 2, Mall Orders Filled Everywhere. Send Your Name and ‘address to: i Empire Furniture Mnfy. Co. i 56 and 58 West 22d St., New tee eta N.Y. Largest Makers of Furniture . The Largest Millinery Store in America ILGOX'S MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIOGE ST. Trimmed Hat Specials for Thursday Trimmed Beavers, *4,98 These hats need no ad- vertising. We have sold hundreds of them this Fall, and no wonder, when you stop to think of a beaver shape worth $4.98, trim- med with ornaments, silk and fancies, and the whole thing marked as low as Besides the extra value we give you the coupon, good This Coupon will be taken as for 50 cents, on any Trim: 5 = 50c. on any Trimmed Hat at Bi) @roans attracted the fandlaty, 0 forced open his door and found him Tying fully dressed in bed. Efforts were j@ to save his life, but the amount he had taken was too great died a few moments later. sealed letters which he left the police ¢hat although he had ir years, he had a wife and ‘two children in this city, Futlure to find employment fs the reason given for hie suicide. —_——_——— Cornell Freshman Captain. Conn., Nov, 1— Women’s & Misses’ Ulster Coats Double Faced, Tweeds, Black, Navy and Dark Gray Mixtures Values— $20.00 28.00, $30.00, $38.00) $22-50 $ $ $38.00 $28.00 22-24-26 THIRTY-FOURTH STREET WEST ioe Extraordinary Sale of 500 Stylish Polo Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Consisting of choice double-faced Vicunas, soft Zibe- lines, Rough Mixtures and Imported Blanket Cloths. On Sale Thursday, Nov. 2nd 13.75 16.50 18.75 $2.98 or over purchased in our | med Hat purchased in our showroom Thursday. showroom Thursday. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. D) ‘Balch Pric Furs Bit SILK VESTS, KNICKERBOCKERS, COMBINATION SUITS AND igs BROOKLYN INTEGRITY CORSET COVERS; ALSO SHETLAND WOOL SPENCERS AND ; “ee “BOR ANGORA WOOL COAT SWEATERS, | ‘ ait: (o} For elghty years, the name BALCH, PRICE on THE ABOVE INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING AT THE | 4 Be wR tS ‘ i | LLIN & Furs and Fur Garments, has assured the quality REGULAR STOCK PRICES: sat ath i and genuineness of the skins bearing this name. ——— ee ae de + 1M . YW ‘ 55% OBS + UN Coats, Wraps, Toques, Muffs, Neck Pieces and RIBBED VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS . AT 50c, i i ’ ert ‘oS : Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Sets, in Fashionable Furs at moderate prices. FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS =, aT 50c & 85c, 4 ae cry 48 COMBINATION SUITS . . AT $1.00 & 1.50 Balch Priceé Co. Leoné Smith $ts,, Brooklyn Wminutes by Subway from Grand tral to Borough Hall Station Good Health is the Target of your aim—or should be—and first in importance. Get and keep good health and you can work with hope—find life worth living—rise after nights of restful sleep—have energy and ambition—know content, If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what BEECHAM'S PILLS heer William T. Manning, rector of TWENTY-FOUR DROWN AT SEA IN CRASH OF STEAMERS. y.|French Vessel Sinks When Fouled by Another She Had in Tow— LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, Nov. 1. ~The French steamer Diolibah sank at sea and drowned. The Diolibah wan towing the man steamer Elmshorn and towed in here to-day in a dainaged condition. HAVE PREPARED FOR TO-MORROW ———— German Liner to Rescue. twenty-four persons were | Pons buy, wnt re warerooms, 295 "ri areas B. Altman & On. (THURSDAY), A SALE OF TRIMMED HATS art $20.00 CONSISTING OF FASHIONABLE MODELS, MOSTLY OF BLACK VELVET WITH TRIMMINGS OF OSTRICH SPECIAL REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE —————— PRICES OF A NUMBER OF FRENCH HATS. IN THE REGULAR STOCK ARE FUR HATS IN VARIOUS STYLES; ALSO MOURNING HATS, BONNETS AND VEILS, WOMEN’S MADE-UP SUITS AND DRESSES IN A VARIETY OF MATERIALS AND STYLES AT MODERATE PRICES. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES, DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS. ALSO OPERA WRAPS, MOTOR AND STREET COATS, ETC. MOURNING SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES —— FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS OF MOURNING ARE SHOWN IN ———————————————————rn—r THE DEPARTMENT DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THIS PURPOSE, — ——————————— FURS AND FUR GARMENTS FUR COATS FOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES AND BOYS ARE SHOWN IN THE DESIRABLE FURS AND IN ATTRACTIVE COMBINATIONS, THERE ARE ALSO IN STOCK SELECTED SKINS OF VARIOUS KINDS FOR THE MAKING OF FUR SETS AND GARMENTS TO SPECIAL ORDER. FUR ROBES FOR MOTOR OR CARRIAGE USE, MOUNTED FUR RUGS, ETC, MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL, (B. Altman & Cn) WOMEN'S UNDERGARMENTS oe SILK AND WOOL FABRICS AT MODERATE PRICES, INCLUDING PLAIN MERINO OR SWISS’ RIBBED VESTS, COMBINATION SUITS AND TIGHTS; FRENCH AND ITALIAN at 3.90 & 4.75 eal Fith Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, Nem York.” WOOL COAT SWEATERS ‘ ALSO {BETALPH” UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, ONLY BY B. ALTMAN & CO, ACTS LIKE Mad SON'S Foor eBorax lodines! Su) | yu can purchase a Home on the most reasonable terms—a small amount of Try It To-day Every kind of foot trouble is relieved by a single application. This is the time of year you need it for burning, smarting feet, corns, bunions or callouses. Johasen's Foot Senp, 200 Filth Ave... ¥. can do for you, Your food will taste right and nourish you better —your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected, Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time Sold Everywhere. In boxes, with valuable directions, 10c. and 28, cash down and the balance as rent. died With Bu Regular Values $20 to $35 TUDY the many op (Special to 1 NEW OKLEANS, LA negro, erezed with drink, on a ferryboat in the Mississipp! River near hot and fatally wounded d n and seriously wounded be -five citizens, The nogro then took re- fuge behind a pile of freigit, but was to death a @ fusilade from a dozen revolvers, pore tunities in the REAL ESTATE columns of this Morning's World, ° Over twenty-five stunning models in handsome color combi= nations—for motor, travelling, street and general wear,