The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 6

hereby Ame: in Burope will be able to claim as it arrives. receive word of its arrival apply at room No. 207 in the declaration, they may be ji 7 HENCE CROWS AS REOPENING OF: EXCHANGES NEARS the $100 exemption will sun ~hytigs fate! HEMT f E 5 i ny 2 it ; bs or 417 Feige i Local Committee on Board Dealings Reports Increased Business—Foreign Rate Up. Business confidences grows ns finan- celal movements now undor way bring hearer the prospect of reopening the security markets, Both the London and New York exchanges have arranged to extend the trading. In New York the most important step taken by the commit- tee of the Stock Exchange is the rul- ing that unlisted securities may be dealt in through brokers and that Prices nest not be rigidly maintained on the old basis of July 30. If this were extended to include listed stocks buying would be stimulated, as con- ditions seem to require a change from the basis of July 30. ‘The committee on bond dealings re- ports an increase of bi ess. Each restriction removed t to create greater interest and means gradual preparations for the unrestricted market later on, The notice that the | British moratorium will come to a | partial end on Oct. 4 and end com- pletely on Nov. 4 has caused . rise in foreign exchange, as there was a tush to cover obligations, However, tho raising of the gold pool of $100,000,000 to pay off Amor- ica's balance to Europe, together with increased exports of foodstuffs, will dit balance and bring for- e xch: rates down to a normal basis. This must be accomplished to put the banking Interests in a posi- tion to take back some pruportion of American securities that will be forced for sale from the foreign es- |tates and agencies which hold the 1423 THIRD AVE bulk of an estimated tal of at least $1,000,000,000, The warring nations will have to raise large sums, and purchase money to sume extent will come from the forced sale of Amer- fean securities, The early opening of the new Fed- eral Reserve banks will be a\big step in giving ald to the banks when funds, are withdrawn from the cities for crop moving purposes, causing high interost raves and disturbing business tage of loanable funds, York City notes have risen in price, showing a demand xiste for good investments at the her interest rate. oney being worth more will affect the prices of securities returning lower rate: The Curb Market Association of Brokers has appointed a special com- mittee of five, headed by C, B, to protest to the New York Exchange against the present method of dea! The o trades in unlisted securities made above the pric of July 30 should not be submitted to the scrutiny of a special committee on the ground that it is unnecessary, as such sales do not Jeopardize the market. Only sales on + | which concessions below the closing |price -are made should require the |consideration of a committee, they contend, rumors of heavy exports, offerings small, and receipts light. Prices reached in early afternoon owing to heavy increase in wheat acreage all Sentiment of warm op estimates ices declined weak. ady. fot bullish on account weather and increase of report due Oct. 7. closed BOGUS EXCISEINSPECTOR ARRESTED AS SWINDLER “1 Guess My String Is Played Out,” Says Chemist When Caught in Cafe. Detectives Castano and Raphoel went into the cafe of Michael Tre+ deseo, at Grand and Mott streets, for their luncheon to-day, From their keats they noticed a fashionably dressed young man at the bar pur- chasing drinks for several customers and making himself agreeable to Tredexco, ‘The proprietor told them the man was an Inspector for the Excise De- partment. The detectives recalled that a general alarm was sent out neveral days ago for a young man answering the description of the lib- eral customer, who has been swindling downtown saloonkeepers with bad checks, Castano and Raphael bore down on er and asked him to show ise. He began to laugh. P ess my string is played out,” he sald. “It waa pretty soft while it lasted.” He was taken to Police Headqua where he said he was Walter Weinert, | a chemist, thirty-three, living at the Mills Hotel in Bleecker street. MANHATTAN BRIDGE CAR CRASH; FOUR MEN HURT) Passengers in Mad Scramble to Es- cape From the Wrecked Trolleys. A Williamabridge loca) car rammed a Hamburg avenue car on the grade approaching the bridge plaza in Man- hattan to-day when Motorman Frank Ludwig was unable to make his brakes work on the hill. The passengers on both cara were! thrown and fought In their panic to get out. The front of the local car was crumpled and several wiudows were broken. Henry Kreavogol of No, 315 Bedford avenue, Samuel Berhowlts of No. 752 Bedford avenue, Isaac Spurling of | No, 471 Kodney street, and Henry, Nuss of No. 363 Bushwick avenue, all of Brooklyn, were cut and brulved. | ‘They were attended by Dr. Mercer of | Gouverneur Hospital. BELGIAN COMMISSIONERS WILL SAIL TO-MORROW Came to Protest to President Wil- son Against Alleged German Atrocities. The Belgian Royal Commission sent by Albert, King of the Belgians, to protest to President Wilson against alleged German atrocities in Belgium is back at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day, having visited Boston, Montreal, Chi- ® cago and Cleveland, and inspected universities in all of these places. To-night the Commissioners will be guests of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Col after they have paid a visit to Colum. bia this afternoon, They will leave here to-morrow by the White Star liner Adriatic, LONDON, Sept. 39.—The body of Gen. Samuel Swinfin Burdett of Washingto: SHIP CHANDLERY RAIDED BY U.S; OPIUM IS SEIZED? Mystery Surrounds Contents of Two Truck Loads of Boxes .Taken Away. Two truck loads of boxes and bags were taken to-day by Custom House Inspectors from the four-story ship chandlery establishment of Richard Tobin & Son, at No, 9 South street. The place was seized by the custom authorities yesterday afternoon and @ guard was maintained there all night. Collector of the Port D. F. M@ione aald he would give out a ement about tho seizure this afternoon. It was reported unoMcially that a quan- tity of opium was found—more than haa been taken in any raid since the Government opened active war on the opium tramMe. A member of the Tobin firm, when seen at the establishment to-day, said he would not say a word until he rd what the Collector had to say. refused to say what, to his knowledge, was contained in the two truck loads of boxes and bags that had been taken away by the in- apectors. The Tobin house has been in busi- ness at No. § South street for forty years. Thus far no direct accusation has been made that the members the firm had any knowledge that con- traband was storéd in their building, which is jammed with a nondescript assortment of ropes, anchors, chains and ship's fittings. The Tobins were known to be in the market for any- thing in the way of ship supplies and did @ big business, | The books and papers of tie firm were scized yeaterday by agents of| the law department of’ the Customs for the week ended Sept. 26 were over $20,000,000, or 20 per cent. larger thar in the corre- sponding week of last year, and the Jargeat week since 1910, ————— Re Rem! (HYom the Houston ‘Doesn't the glory of the fers, mind with thoughts that ffont knows ft doen make hi “I don't now; A im me tl ie of the red flannel Underwear father used to wear.” ! unset fill] It would | ATHOLICS WILL ENTER PROTEST 10 WILSON ON MEXICO Oppose Recognition of Gov- ernment That Does Not Guar- antee Religious Liberty. bs] BALTIMORE, Sept Following | & conference to-day with Cardinal | Gibbons, Bishops in attendance at the convention of the American Fed- eration of Catholic Societies adopted @ report protesting aguinst the recog- nition by the United States of any government in Mexico that does not Guarantes religious liberty. ‘This report was later adopted by the convention and it was decided to send a delegation to Washington this afternoon to lay the whole matter of alleged atrocities upon Catholics In Mexico before President Wilson. ‘The text of the resolution was not | given out becauso the delegates de- | elded that the paper should firat be | in the hands of the President before being given publicity, It was pre- pared by Bishops Joseph Schrembs of Toledo, O.; J. A. MeFaull of Tren- ton, N. J. and Rev Richard Tierney, | 8. J., an authority on Mexican con. | ditions, The resolution, it ts understood, denounces the outrages which it al- HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE! Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders give instant relief— Cost dime a package. Nerve-rac' throbbing he e moments to Dr. Jam deta, which cost onl; at any drug sto surest headache relief world, Don't sul and distress now! 10 cents a package the quickest, whole | . hendache o less, Get what you ask for. 2 | 500 GERRI Largest Poplar Price Gu-ment Howse in New York gums | D Price ¢ GmpANy Sixth Ave., Cor. 18th Street SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Newest Fall Suits | legen are being perpetrated inst Catholies in "Mexico: pa Boy ‘the silence of the press” upon the sub- Jeet; calls on this Government to ght the wrongs” and urges the esident not to recognize any government in Mexico “which does not ntee civil and religious Uberty In ite fullest sen: Wife Withdraws Secret Action Aga Breokiyn Man On application of J. Stewart Ross, counsel, a sult filed on June 37 by Emilie C. Brewster against her husband, Bu- gene V. Brewster, was discontinued in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day, Fes \ Sane YEAR| RUG“"CARPET 1% ae Customarily Sold at $25 to $30 ‘These are unqudstionably the smart- est suits ever offered at $15. In- cluded are all of the choicest models sanctioned by fashion, identical in —-o —— TALK OF CONGRESS RECESS. © Benedict authorised the with- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.—Recess of |“"Nr. Brewrter ts the publisher of a Congress over clections was in the eerie i ev ja well known in the House to-day an in jitical circles. it wae who like a probability, Botidorsde igaaet nized the first Dollar Dinner to derwood aaid he expected to present | William Jennings Bryan, & plan to the Republicans which would) The nature of the suit was not dis- let_ members go home to their ‘iets | closed at the time wi filed. en if an understanding could be reached | Mr. Brewster was questioned thin after- on the future of the Administration | noon he sald: bill for the purchases of a merchant as @ partition sult, Further par- marine, refused.” CLEANSING in Fire-Proo? Building. for Household Goods, Founded in 1663 TELEPHONE 8367 COLUMBUS WORLD “WANT! James McGreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue EXTRAORDINARY SALE COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s0TH DOMESTIC RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS All new standard merchandise,—selected from our regular. stocks at from 30% to 3344% reductions from regular prices. 9x12 ft. Royal Wilton Rugs.......0.. 000 cece eens -tegularly $7.50 to 40.50, 9x12 ft. Seamless Wilton Rugs;=— plain colors with shaded borders regularly 47.50. 9x12 ft. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs regularly 27.50 and 30.00 5,000 Yards Wilton Velvet Carpets. ......... 000000005 regularly 1.85 and 1.75 Plain Wilton Carpets; Domestic or Imported Cork Linoleum new shades;—at Special Prices. -Tegularly 60c and 65c. . Pegularly 1.50. ORIENTAL RUGS Enormous Stocks of the Finest Weaves of the Orient At Extraordinary Price Concessions Silky Shirvan and Cabistan Rugs;— Sizes about 314 x 5 ft. value 20.00... Persian Moussoul and Daghestan Rugs;— Sizes about 3 to 4 ft. x 5 to 514 ft. values 22.50 and 25.00 Persian Kurdistan and Yuruk Rugs Size 314 x 6 to 7 ft. . Value 25.00 to 30.00. Persian Iran and Bijar Rugs;— Size 314 to 4 ft. x 6, 7 or 8 ft... . value 35.00 to 42.00. Persian Hall Runners, in a variety of sizes «++. Value 45.00 to 60.00 Large assortments of fine Persian Carpet Size Rugs, ranging in size from 6.1 ft. x 8.10 to 15.4 SOO Msc crs cyexmessna sien ess Cov ecenes value 87.00 to 1,500.00, 69.00 to 1,200.00 ITURE, BEDS AND BEDDING .sq. yd. 470 sq. yd. 1.10 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum I DINING ROOM FURNITURE Ten»piece Suites,—Sheraton model; selected crotch mahogany fronts, 365.00 regularly 450.00 " Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Suites;— Adam. model. regularly $75.00, 295.00 CHAMBER FURNITURE : Six-piece Suites,—Sheraton model; includ- ing Dresser, Chiffonier with separate glass; Toilet Table and Twin Beds. 32. regularly 400.00 ¥ th Five-piece Suites,— Louis XVI. model; ished in Antique Ivory. 37 regularly 475.00 i] BEDS. & BEDDING Brass Beds with 114-inch cerners and square filler rods. regularly 42.00 Brass Beds with @-inch Colonial posts.’ regularly 37,00, 19,78, Brass Beds with 2-inch continuous posts and” seven 1-inch filler rods. 12,75 tegularly 22.00 4 Pure Layer Felt Mattresses. ......14.75, regularly 17.50 South American Hair Mattresses,—qne or two parts. regularly 26.00 19.50, ? Who died at Broughton Astley, Le style, in fabric and in workmanship ———= Tae tenet eo eomene with the same suits that are uni- versally sold at double our price. Suite of serge, broadcloth, pep- lin, gabardine, chevict and diag- onal, in Short Coat, Basque, Redingote, Military, Semi-Tail- ored and Tailored effects. Many trimmed with fur and velvet. Black, navy, tete de negre, and all the newest shades, in sizes 14 to 44 for women and misses. opened higher helped by Ten-piece Suite, as illustrated,— Sheraton model; handsomely inlaid with Satinwood; 275.00 RE | Pa ns SI |W. L.DOUGLAS S| Beeenens NE URSNEney |*350°3754.00 Seri | 9450885 SHOES Buffet, 66 inches long. regularly 400.00 Five-piece Suites, ~ Adam model; finished in Antique Mahogany or Ivory Ena uel. regularly 300.00, 235.00 has Expert “4 Four-piece Suites; English model; finished Alterations in Antique Brown Mahogany. 256.00 regularly $00.00 SEPARATE PIECES Solid Mahogany Wing Chairs or Rockers; Adam model; cane seat and back. 15.00 regularly 25.00 Solid Mahogany Library ‘lables;~80x50 inches. regularly 40.00, 29.75 Solid Mahogany Bookcases. . . 37,50 regularly 50.00 Solid Mahogany Nest of Tables.... regularly 22.50 Solid Mahogany Dinner Wagons... regularly 20.00 percep! ce Is the price. ing factory at Brockton. Wass, and leathers used aud how fully ould then understand why shape wear longer thas < 0 New Fall Coats $ 5:00 Actual $7.50 to $10 Values Great assortments of charming new styles—a marvellous array of Fall's most cenrable Spal at . price t 4 startlingly low. Complete ra: sizes for women and misses from TA to 44, Models are included for every occa- sion of dress— Sport, College, Street and Dressy styles—-of Zi eline mixtures, Scotch plaids and Blanket effects, also solid colors, in the various fashionable lengths. posts; 17,50 14.75 , : SSN S Ww. L. bouctas STOR CREATER NEW YORK: 8 IN Third Av., cor. 120th St. | 708-710 Broad way, es. 2779 Third Av.bet 140 & 147th Sis. | 1867 Broadway, cst. A 8 Fifth Ave., cor. * Pitkin i zenue Merchandise Purchased on Wednesday Will Appear on Bill Rendered November the Ist.