The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 6

ee oe. gras 4 etre ce epee Oe Lem nk ‘ OPENED QUIETLY.) THREATEN DR, WEBB ts Prices Up a Fraction in Later Trading, but Changes Were Signifi- Without cance. Special ‘The stock market to-day was Inactive at ‘the opening. There was no mate- tial change from last night in the open- ing figures, but.later in the morning |Svndtoate, but he refused to make any prices went fractionally up throughout |announcement of the result the list. ‘The Conlers were quiet in the early | Moore said that he had received no | trading, but were firm. Delaware and mon opened ‘up 11-2, at 180, but ‘wont joff 1-2 a point Inter, ‘The Read- ings were Inactive. The common open- 4 @t,jast night's closing price, 661-4, and Lo og fractionally later Bt, Maul was In fairly good demand at prices la shade in advance of yesterday's @losing price of 171 6-8. The local trac- tions were steady at fractionally ad- vanced prices. ‘There \waa no decided movement in the early trading, but the general showed ‘continued improvement. Later in the day trading was a little more ac- timent slightly bullish. In. prices. ing the late trad- wt a strong undertone was evi- ‘The closing was dull and trregular.. ‘The tota) sales of stocks were 610,000 shares and of bonds $3,200,000, The Closing Quotations, . High. Low. Close, 6M Gol. Bouthern .. Gol. South. 24 pi ed Gas . 8. who ts now In thia city, sald to- that the Morgan steamship ayndi ‘ Central 215 - ‘unare a Pantrat my ay a nas bought the Cunard line. CURB MARKET ACTIVE. Attempts to Trade in Hackensack Meadows Met No Encouragement, The curd market, which was hard hit in the collapse of the Wobb-Meyer group of stocks, opened fairly active to-day. ‘Untted Copper sold at 3 1-2 and Union Copper was advanced to 4 5-8 bid. At- tempts to trade in Hackensack Meadows and other Webb-Meyer specialties were Rot productive of results, The opening prices for the active @tocks were: Bid, Asked 1 144 6% i i. ht! ii iM 12% 1M ae 4 % 24 18 Fs Bu sang 4“ 5 11's 108 LONDON MARKET STRONG. Raflway Securities Show provement, ‘The London market to-day shows con- tinued improvement throughout. Trad- was brisk in all departments and the ‘was very ‘irm 1 ti continues to improve and were from 1-4 to 3-4 in advance of closing figures at New York yorter quo! oon! F cent er the mt 81-4 pe: RECEIVER FOR TELEGRAPH. premium Arther 1. M » Vat ie Charee of the Paper. Judge Lacombe United states District Court, to-day appolated Artur BM. Masien temporary receiver the Dally Telegraph, « oon » wh li t morning Per Antone me - ae Cie shee! wee ‘ : | re 4 tone | * DECLARES MORGAN HAS CUNARD LINE | tune Line, Makes Positive | the Neptune line of kleamers, from Bal His |timore to Rotterdam and Amaterdam, | @epartment for American railway) |Saia to Have Aided Henry | Bros. and Brokers in Syn- dicate Stocks Say He Must Help Them. | Arthur 1, Meyer war in conferenos | to-day with representatives of the banks and other creditors of the Webb-Meyer A member of the firm of Offenbach & |{nformation that Dr. W. Seward Webb would come to tho firm's relief, and he [doubted the accuracy of “he atatement. At the office of Lockwood, Hurd & Co, the amiance said the examination of the books was not completed, and pending that he had no statement to make. | Talk of @ syndicate to help the mus- pended firms rehabilitate themacives, got a severe blow when Henr- Bros. & | Co, jounoed that they w-uld resume, an other two firms could not follow it. | It wam stated positively to-day that! | Henry Bros. received aid from Dr. W.| Seward Webb. It wan aloo eaid that he , | belped this firm, not because he wanted 0, Dut because he deemed it absolutely | necessary to do eo to avold threatened |tegal actton. | A member of the frm of Lockwood, | Hurd & Co, paid to-day: ‘If Dr. Webb helped Henry Bros. we will make him) help us, or we wilt know the reason why." |William Pinkney, of the Nep- Assertion in London—Ab- sorbtion Has Been Denied. BALTIMORE, May §8—William Pink. [ney, of Sunderland and london, Eng and, who is the managing director of Mr. Pinkney's Hne was made an offer ships, but refused to sell at the price offered | Since that thme he har been in clone touch with the operations of the Mor- |Kan syndicate and he aaserts positively [that the Cumant dine has been absorb. led and that hts information is such as may be relied uw It has boen rep sides that the |the shin comb edly denice Td Ine ha any way YARN MILLS TRUST READY. seth Milliken 4! Be Prest- dent of Combinatt The $80,000.09 combination | Southern yarn mills ts now near) of the com> | pleted and the working cash cajyital ts said to have been provided. Arrangements have been made with Moore @ Schley, who will underwrite the company, which will be Incorporated un- der the Jersey laws. The number of spindles that will be in| the combination is estimated at 1,000,000 jand all the prominent mills in the South | Cow of thin city, 96 gala tobe slaten tot | the presidency and the announcement of the Incorporation ts expected shortly WHAT'S LOW’S POLITICS? Seedy Looking Visitor Asked. bat No Mind-Rea@er Was About A seedily dremed man, about thinty yew, called at the Mayar's ofc told Bergen: lo find out whether the Democrat or @ Republican. t him tm, said o to-day Kennel that he wished Mayor wis a « name "Me aeet him to the Mun ip Samaniast on atte Borvice ¢ coi HERMITHADMONEY, © = BUT WAS STARVING «4... Westchester Authorities Act for Man Who Cut Mimseit or the World When Hin Bweetheart Died trom five years old, with tong hair and wild | Mes wate “wlll igs wb dies BOYS’ $8 to $11 SUITS | At $5 Tomorrow! | 5 Ge IS RARE NEWS for parents who like to have their boys smartly dressed; and who also appreciate a saving of from three to six dollars on a single suit. The (offering includes some of the very finest suits ‘in our stocks—suits that both boys and their) |parents will be proud of. | These details of the two groups: Two hundnd Sallor Suite, for boys pf 8 to 12 yoars—the handaoment | and best atyles of the season; in blue, brown, red and royal blue verges and cheviota; were $8, $8.50 and $9: Tomorrow at $5 a Suit Two hundred Suits, with double-breasted jackets and knee-tronsers; | of cheviot and cassimere, in fine, new atrles; sizes for 8 to 16 years; were $8 to $11; | Tomorrow at $5 a Suit | Also three hundred Boys’ Trousers, made from manufacturers’ short | Jeces; sizes for 8 to 16 years; values $1 and $1.25; at 65c, Bec floor, Ninth street Saturday's ‘Stirring SHOE NEWS | | eee worthy in the broad Amer-| ican market comes to our shoe-man’s net. But he | knows where to place the net; and he never catches | unworthy shoes, even to sell at half price. | | The week has added some of the best Shoe |seen this Spring in our Under-Price Shoe Store. {all ready for tomorrow. Here is the news in detail : Men's Shoes at a Dollar— | Men’sPatent Leather Shoes, $2.40—_ Four hundred pairs of laced Shoes| Dress Shoes, la jon modish that are averagé. two - dollar Inate; a very remarkable collec- | values; good styles, good leath-| thon. | era, but not all rizes; mostly in| Men's Tan Lace Shoes at $2.25— Worth $8.50, and here in ample | variety; welted soles; lants that | are modern; all details well cared for. Women’s $3.50 Shoes at $2.40— Shoes that are widely known by reason of advertising and merit —whore agente are held strictly to the advertised price; here tor a third loss, in satisfying variety; Jace and button, in kidskin, pat- ent leather and call, Women’s Patent Leather Oxtords| 1 broad widths, but some extra fine ones In very narrow sizes, | Boys’ Shoes at a Dollar Blnck and tan lace Shoes: solld, durable, sightly; some sizes out, and worth a haif more, 'S Shoes at a Dollar— Oxfords; worth while | the style wanted, for | the aaving {« sometimes double nu pay. Children's Shoes at a Dollar— Kidekin and patent leather, and kid with cloth tops; spring heels, neat’ round toetaste with tips; good sorts for dreas or play, and waving of probably n balt Tan Calf Oxfords at $1,50— The awell extension sole effect with | military heels; natty and worth | 4 third more; lace and button | boots at same price, jiwemen Kid Boots at $1.40— Basement JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts, would pay a dollar more tor: ARTIST’S PROOFS. a Regal shoes are responsibly signed copies of originals costing $12.00 to $20.00 per pair. These originals are exactly duplicated — at $3.50—in 45 Regal Stores, one month after the models are on view in London and Paris. “Tannery to Consumer” makes this prompt transmission and low-price possible, _THR WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1908, ‘ $10.00 Suit Sale with a number of new styles—that is, we've rummaged | further through the stock and selected the twos, threes and fours of a kind which up to the present time have, been bringing their | Regular Prices, $15.00 and $18.00. So the highest expectation is met in these Sale Suits. We need not dwell on their merits —as Simpson Crawford Co. Clothing at any price represents the} superlative degree of goodness in that particular grade. The choicest Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres are embraced. All sizes in the entire iot—but not every size in every style. This sale is one not alone worth talking avout, but also worth acting upon by every man desirous of getting a perfect-titting and an ex- cellently tailored suit of clothes for $10,00—one that commanded and is fully worth $15.00 to $18.00. Second Fior 0. 0 0-0-9 0-00 0 Black Clothes for Men. For afternoon or evening wear. Sack or Frock Coat, as you prefer, Materials? Every good and fashionable sort; Thibet, Unfinished | Worsted, Clay Diagonal, etc. | Vailoring ? As tine as your tailor (if he is a good one) would) produce tor double our price, For to-morrow we offer the choice of Regular $20 00 and $22.50 $ 1 5 | Coats and Vests fir . Some are lined throughout with best quality pure silk indeed exceptional value. ‘ Second Floor, This is a os Men’s Trousers, $3.95. Worth up to $6.50. Choice of over 25 distinct pattetns. 500 pairs absolutely pure worsted Trousers, all sizes, neat stripes, perfect titting and positively worth up to $6.50; your unreserved selection of any pair $3 95 for Saturday at........... } H Recould Floor -o-0—0-¢ ee ; | Straws Are Ready Supe Every good right and stylish sort. Cool headwear needs for| both men and boys may be excellently supplied here. | In Men's there are Sennets, Panamas, Manillas, Palms, Japs, Rough Braids, etc, | In Children’s, every correct braid of the season. | Right prices—which of course mean lowest—quality considered. | Men’s Derbys, $2.50- #3. and $3.50 Fedoras, too, Qualities are so good and values so} big that ‘twouldn’t be meet to pass them by without a word. | ’Twouldn’t be wise for you to pass them by without a look if there is hat need, Second Floor Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. oes The New York Bargain Clothing Depot, 39 West 14th Street, neve 'sixen avenue’ MEN’S MEN’S TROUSERS SUITS LC, | 1:28 Style book explains further | SE AGAINST BEEF TRUST AND EVIDENCE TO CONVICT, ote rney-General Crow, of Missouri, Ready to Begin Prosecution in Court a ’ . oid Miwe ey OA ae n bine ott , . Lg tne CAR AHEAD” STILL IW WOGUE SHIPPING Whwe Pn “on noe 4 ew Yeme * eine eet tree * toot 0 eee somone! PRICE NO OBJECT. A Gigantic Clothing Clearance. The New York Clothing Depot has pledged itself to sell $75,000 worth of Men's, Youtlts’ and Boys’ Clothing within a miraculous short time. We Reinforce the | Women's $1.00 Gloves, 78c. SimpsonCranjordCo. Biapoon Coutad Or 2-clasp tine Glace Gloves, Paris point, white, pearl, black, modes and tans; light weight kid, Licata! f fine quality; also 2 clasp pique Glace Gloves, embroid- ered—white, black, slate and modes—regular $1.00 quality, for Saturday.....sceecseesceesseaseeee’ 7B Great R a ns in Girls’ Coats, Lot of odds andendgof select garments, sold up to $18.50, je exceptionally low pice of $9.75 Girls’ full length ‘goats fF Tan, Covert, Royal and Red Paca Cloth, lined with. Taffety and'Satin, or the same half lined; sold u tO $12.00, ate ree. coee Rh isiess... $6.9 Girls’ Regulation Cots of Paca Cloth, Tan, Red and Poyal; some lined throughout, others half lined; sold up to $8.90 .. $4.50 Third Poor. at th - nd Ess-See-Ess Shoes for Women, $3.50, pores all the style, comfort and service you have ever found in the st Shoes you have bought or seen elsewhere at $5.00. 40 styles of Boots, 20 styles of ‘Ties, 20 styles of Slippers, Our Special Styles of Women’s $2.50 Shoes, embracing Glace Kid, Patent Leather and Patent Enamel Kid, are the ejual of anv shown at $3.00; at no price will you tind better fitting or more comtortable Shoes. Seoond Floor, a Misses’ Trimmed Hats, $3.75. We to-morrow offer 150 Misses’ Trimmed Hats— made up esrecially for this occasion—trimmed with Flowers, Ribbons or Silks, at the above very modest price. These are regular $5.00 and $6.00 values. 500 Flower Wreaths, made up from fine Imported Flowers of all kinds; absolutely all worth double the asked prices, . 48c, (5c, 95c. 25 Dozen Women’s and Misses’ Tuscan and Cuba Body Flats; regular price, $1.25; special for to-mor- 85 row. Mein os Soyer 5 Boys’ Suits, $3.75. Up to $4.98 Value. Silk Embroidered Sailors, Norfolks, with bloomer trousers; also Double Breasted Jacket Suits, of strictly all-woo. cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds. This offering should tempt every mother of boys between the ages of 3. and 16 years. Second Floor Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. DOORS SWING OPEN SAT, AT 9 A M. SHARP, CASSINERE SUITS 59. Worth $4.26, THE NEW YORK BARGAIN DEPOT, 39 West 14th Street, Muiraisnstene*" “BROOKLYN MAN'S HOLLAND'S QUEER YACHT DISAPPEARS. ON ROAD TO HEALTH ‘ undetrom es Ciati ” : Abe Ta in our 16 wul yy Pe ‘omes hn avsiag Gane Phat tina. Newent patterns Ong saior woh eriew 1) Obey Aight Patrick Foringion ming Takes Nourishment es, yews pe and tancy woreleds, out in Held » O9,000 Bal w ond Condition be Batiwtariony Biere Over Beier ter Then - ns WM. VOGEL @ SON, BROADWAY. HOUSTON BT, ‘ nn Oe on her te teen see ~~ » thir . Ce ee 0 ahhy eptenterinny ; —_ Ink WORLD ALMANAC oon 1 emer 4 ey | om £ aid elm bial’ sis! SBiate ol tallnme ahttes "ake bd © tontey wa, mau mK eo ot / Why our $15 SUITS are better than others We probably sell more $15 suits than any other store in New York, and these are the reasons why- By buying our woollens direct from the mills, we eliminate the middiemen's profit, therefore we can afford to use a r wrade of material than is put in ordinary ready-made clothing at $15. : Aili of our garments are made in eur own werkroome-cul by expert cutters and mage by skilled tailors, ue oft arments are made trom the selfaame pationns as our 656 garments you get the same otyie * you will find all the