The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1902, Page 12

a is DESOLATE OFFICES HERE ~ Philadelphia, while the third member ts “erally favorable in all districts east of ~ triet 3 LL THE Philadelphia to Be the _ Scene of the Work of the Triumvirate Re- ' ceivership. The City of Brotherly Love _May Not Warmly Greet the ‘Receivers, but There Is Hope of Revival. What ts left of the National Asphalt Company and the Asphalt Company of America, generally known as tho As- phalt Trust, with offices on the alx- teenth floor of No. 11 Broadway, It was announced to-day, will shortly be trans- ported*to Philadelphia. Clerks employed by the Asphalt Trust, , which since Dec. 2 last has been hand of a triumvirate receiversh; been notified to prepare themselves for an early departure to the City of Broth- erly Love. | ‘The reasons given for the change in| the base of operations are that two of the receivers, Messrs, John M. Mack | And Henry Tatnall, are residents of | John F, Shanley, of Newark. Econ- omy is also une of the reasons men- tloned for the removal A general air of desolation hovers over the offices ut No. 11 Broadway. When an Evening World reporter called | to-day there was a sound of ripping and | tearing and & number of unoccupied | rooms were filled with shelves and | desks. Receiver Mack, who was the rincipal promoter of the National hs it Company, salu: “Twili not deny ‘that the headquarters f the receivers, which Is the present jeadquarters of the National Asphalt) pany, will be removed to Philade i in ‘a comparatively short time. ? That I do not care to state.’ It is scarcely Iikely fny brass band at the Br Hon, jp Pailadelpnia, to, greet, tho | ‘phalt Trust when it arrives, as ft was | Wo the financiers of that clty that the! collapse did the greatest damage. Fixed charges, upproximately $1,000,000, | ight about the receivership of the Asphalt Trust, although thers, ts beliat | ‘ofits reorganization through the acqui- sition of the properties of the trust by a new corporation. which ts to. have a cap {talization of $31,000,000 and ts to be or- ganized under the laws of New Jersey. | —<$<— CROP REPORT FAVORABLE. Fallen Have in Many Section: WASHINGTON, Sept. %%.—Following Is the Agricultural Department's weekly Summary of crop conditions: ‘The temperature conditions were gen- the Rocky Mountains, although the week ‘was decidedly cool in the South At- Jantic States and Missouri Vailey. | jwere THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1902. LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD| CALL MONEY UP: ALLSTOCKSDOWN High Rate of 20 Per Cent. Causes Start- ling Reversal of Form in Wall Street. IN EVERY LINE. SLUMP Lively Selling Results.in a Break of 3 Points in Mis- souri Pacific and 2 1-2 in St. Paul. With call money at 9 per cent. for the high level, and only 11 per cent. for the low level during the Joan hours, Stock Exchange experienced to-day reversal of form which was startling. From the opening trade a decline set in which resulted in sweeping losses throughout the entire Ist. The declines ranged all the way from 1 per cont. for the Inactive to 2 and 3 per cent. for the active issues, and the steady liquidation continued through- jout the day. Conditions in the monetary situation not at all satisfactory to the banks and the continued calling of loans caused much uneasiness in the market. Most of the loans of the day were made at an average of 12 to if per cent. an unusually high level even for a erop-moving period, Lively Selling All Around. Tho enforced quidation of weak ac- counts, coupled with stop-lons orders, caused lively selling of a majority of the stocks In the general lst, emany of the selling orders coming directly from in- terests which heretofore have strongly supported the market. Gold from London will begin to ar- rive to-morrow or Thursday, and it will continue coming for three or four weeks, but at the same time the drain from the interlor in too heavy for the local banks to withetand without trouble, At the start there was an organized | Tesistance to the decline, but this later | gave way to @ desire to get out and pod! liquidation ona large scale began. One prominent Interest, heretofore strongly bullish, sold 100,00 shares in various stocks and added to the general weakness of the market jourt Pacific. rl Pacific, which has had a phe- homenal rise and has been for weeks a market leader, lost over 3 per cent. on the decline. Over 2,000 shares of it were sold at the highest price of the day by inside Interests, One of the hest-known operators in the Street sold thousands of shares of Union Pacific on the London market before the opening here. This caused a slump of nearly three points in the stock here. Reading, Ontario’ & Western and ‘The Middle and Southern Rocky Moun- tain districts have received abundant and much needed rains. i No further has been sustained by the corn crop uring the week, The reports indicate, loWever, that previous estimates of in-| jury by the frosts have been conserva- ively ‘stated and that a large part of the ‘late crop over the Northern dis-| has been very seriously injured Over the Southern portion of the corn! Delt an exceptionally fine crop Is now} erin! damage by frosta| Pennsylvanta sustained due almost wholly to ¢! Money and not from other ne All the soft coal roads likewise the declines, and the less active rail- road stocks Were Included in tha list of those which sustained losse: hoavy losses, re over The railroad group wa loser In to-day's struggle to prevent profits being wiped out In the declines caused by the monetary stringency. Even St. Paul Declined. Assured, gay) is very nearly all onenteand been actively carried on, be-| iy completed in section: Texas, and portions aiesippl rains h mage to open c ton. In Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Missourt, ansas. and portions of Ilinols the reports indicate a good yield of noplen gf fine auality, but in the Ohio Valley Mie Atlantic States and New land a generally Nght yield ts Indicated ——————__- CURB MARKET WEAK. Felt Erect of # Lu avy Manidation tn ted Stock The outside market opened weak. The heavy lquidation in the listed stocks on ‘Change had Sts cffect on the curo Rpeclaities. Rock Island sold off to 601-2 for the gommon and 6 for the preferred Northern Securities lost over 1 per cent Quotations for the active stocks were My me BON 86% Baty 884, 1 as 78% 78% 6 5 LONDON MARKET QUIET. American Securities Fractionally Below New York Parity, The London market to-day was dull @nd weak throughout A feature of the market was the further depression in Bouth African mining recurities, Con- tangoes for the mining aettlement, | Which begins to-day, are 7 to § per cent Ip the aepartment for American r Way securities, trading wis dull early in the day were ¢ Wow the closing figures yesterday New York, er, howey Gspiayed a tendency to hark IN JUSTICE ADAMS'S PLACE. at the lst 0 —Presiging Mate Di ment, being rily absent on account of iliness. Odeli has designated John M. v | Rochester, to act temporaril A associate Justice of that ‘Appel. vision in order that the business Feourt may not be unduly ime xg _ A , ‘paves CROPs, ie rainfall over the entire (Sp of the Rocky Mountains, Prices | iderably be- | St. Paul, the leader of the last few days, was strongly protected by Btand- ard Ol) Interests, but even with tnis stnple backing !t #1 ined a decline of 21.2 points, ‘The industrial group he'd Its own bet- ter than the raflroad Met. The losses there were not so striking, although they were general. Call money opened at 11 cent., end by rapld stages, point point, ad- vanced to 20 per cent., where !t halted and fell back to 12 per cent. High os tT 5% Clon 65 1% eth ) Amal Am, Boy Am. ¢ & Foungry. r & Foun. pt Catton O1l Exp: Grass Twine co. pt Linmed Lacomotty Koro, pt Male Mait pt Smelt. & Ret Hide & Leather Amer. Suxar Am, Tel. & Tel. Co Amer, Woollen. Co Am. Woollen Co, Anaconda Mining | Ann Arbor Ann Arbor p¢ | At, Top, & 8 F Atl To @ 8 F. pt. | It. & Ohio Halt & Ohta. pt | 11,600 Brook. Rapid ‘Tranait 100 Hirook. Union Gas 100 Butterick 10) Num, R. & P 190 Can. P. ote 34 In. ge Am An Am Am, Am Am, Am Am Am Am Am. Am i 4) 4.80) 4.100 950) 100, pt. | | e Un. Tras | ‘ OL Wet Mo & St P M. & St. P. pt 4 P 0 Cat 1.000 € 50% Col, Fuel & Bou Sothern tat pt Fouthern 24. 9f. Val Inn Tohaceo | pt ra Protuct Ca 3 1, Tack, & Ww 1.499 Pel.’ & Hudeon 2100 fen, & Rio O 1,200 Den. & Rto G. 1.0) Detroit Southera 5.70) Netrolt South, pt. 0 DtstiNiny 30 Hiatt, } Rul kw 8) Dul. & 8. & Atl. ‘pf. 97.509 Erle so... i Y7M Kerio in pe 1,90 Fre 24 Te... 10 Ryans, &T Hl, 2M Kvane & T. H. pt. BM Gen. Electr’ 499 Soci A009 Tlinola eerta, 10.299 1. Corersl pt. | ternoon. the | ished if he is gullty of kil DISBROW'S WIFE AND FOSTER’S WIDOW FRIENDS. Two Women in Good| Ground Tragedy Are Working Together to| Punish Alleged Mur. dererof'Dimple’ Law. rence and Clarence Foster. RIVERHEAD, L, 1, Sept. 23.—When . an Mrs, Louts Disbrow appeared before é i ed || the Grand Jury to-day to testify against | her husband there was another woman with her. It was Mra. Foster, the child- widow of Clarence Foster. The two women are now great friends and they are animated by a common purpose—to feo Justice done. They have been drawn together by the tragedy. “Jeasie and I are united In a wom- love," Mrs. Foster sald this af- She wants her husband pun ng my hus- band, and so do I. I have visited her, and we have talked over as two women only can, the tragedy dn which my hus- band lost his Hfe and her husband landed in Jail.” “I never knew her ibefpre, but I know her now. They didn't allow me to go before the Grand Jury, but they allowed Jesste, and I am satisfed. T! murderer of my husband must “nd will tie punished. Mrs. Disbrow received a telegram from her husband just after the tragedy at Titania Hay, Good Ground, asking her to meet him alone, as he had something importapt to say to her. She did meet rim according t her statement, but in the presence of her sister. She says her husband told her he was golng to leave her forever; that he was going out of the country and would never return, This fact was brought out shortly after the finding of the bodles of the bay victims, but 1t was not known that Mra, Disbrow was to be called to give evi- dence Jn the case, Her appearance here to-day created a| sensation and the fuct of the wife giv- ing testimony against the man adds | another dramatic feature to thfx court drama fan's MRS. LOUIS A. DISBROW. and went straight before her lawyer, |the Grand Jury, Sho twenty minutes testifying ageinst her former husband. Disbrow's child-wife is a beautiful) ‘oung woman, of the plump, healthful | untry girl type, with red cheeks and| dimpled chin, She Is of excellent fam- iy: Her testimony was declared damaging to Disbrow. The young woman sent to the village ‘for a heavy vell to evade the photog- raphers upon her arrival, but she was laughing beneath the vell as she en- tered the court-room. To-day's proceedings began with the calling of the first witness and as the Jury is taking full time in the examin- ation It may require two or three days more to finish the hearing. ee DISBROW'S BROTHERS IN DASH TO COURT. spent Two brothers of Louls Disbrow, ac- cused in the Good Gsound tragedy, dashed up to the Town Hall In Jamatea | | to-day in a mud-bespattered automobile, | Mrs, Distirow, who resumed her/ One of the brothers entered the Court | maiden name of Jessie Everett when| of Special Sessions in the building. He | sho began sult to have her marriage | refused to make known his busin annulled, arrived In Riverhead at noon, | Only to the court oillalats. tlw | visit accompanted by Louls Van Vechten, | re-entering the auto. GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. of it is being deposited in New York to the credit of the bank which is as- signed the money. This ald from the Treasury will figure largely in the| bank statement next Saturday. * 8 6 The Distillers’ Security Corporation, | which has Just been Incorporated under | the Iaws of New Jersey, has a ¢apttal | stock of $32,500,000, The charter pro- | Presidents See Morgan. President James J. Hill, of the Great Northern; President Charles 8. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, and President Harris, of the Burlington— the three main lines in the trans- portation trust—called on J. Plerpont | Morgan to-day. Another {mportant | Gates Still Holds On, | Representatives of Harris, Gates) & Co. deny the published statement) of President Osgood that John W. | | George Gould has ordered a general | and drastic shake-up on the Rio Grande} Western as a result of his recent tour of inspection. General Manager Her- bert has been dismissed, and changes sre to be made throughout the entire! ystem. system, . ° Helping Out the Banks. The United States Treasury is pour- ing. $500,000 every day into banks which have put up bonds, and it will continue to do so for two or three & Iron holdings. “We still hold a majority of the stock of the com- pany,” said a member of the firm, “and soon will be in actual control of the property.” hea British fnancters expect THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. weeke. While this money {s assigned | shipments to the United States within |"), . rere ne tM n je prices at 2.30 P. M. were: Octo-| to banks in all sections of the coun-|{h°oratect thelr reserve by inerpasing | RET. &Te January, $8; March, 860; try, as a matter of fact 90 per cent.| discount rates. The market for Ameri- | 8%: *% $j can recurities in London has corres- | a = = BS pondingly gone off and standard ri NEW A TANT TO RIVES, way stocks are the lowest In the Ist| Corporation Counsel Rives has ap- A mh |pointed Le Roy PD, Ball. jr, of No. 58 West Sixty-clghth street, an Assistant Luring Gold to New York. Call money at 20 per cent. is equiv- | alent to a demand from bankers to! Wall street to keep Its speculation | within narrower limits. tempting bait to dangle before the eyes of the London money lenders who have gold stored up for a rainy day. It is only by keeping the money | rate at a tempting level that this) gold can be lured to New York. Shares 9.500 Lou 200 Mee 33,50) Mant Metr 8200 Mo, Kan + Kan Pac Central Meroutt louse Biscuit pt. & Tex & Tex. pt Assistant Manager W, J. Gilpin, of the Clearing-House, has ‘returned’ to Wen his work after an’ absence of nearly | im X.Y. four months, due to illness, Mrs Gif- | 14.000 8 pin hax Just completed twenty-five | 600 NY.) years of service in the Clearing-House, 5M) Ontario & W 1 A Good Report for Wabash, In {ts annual, report for 1902 the 1.400 Pactfle Coast 40) Pacite 890 Pact iis ings of $19,870,781, which is an tn-| 834 crease of nearly $3,000,000 over the 2h” | previous year. President Ramsey He says that the gross earnings of the) s'+ $20,000,000, by far the greatest fiw; amount It ever earned in twelve months before, | ——+ BOSS OF WALL STREET. | 20 Pe St 1,800 Pressed Steal 200 Presse? Steel of. 1) Paliman Pal. Car: 490 Pere Marquette, 49.10) Reading 900 Reading Is 890 Southern Pacts Sovithern Railway 2140) South Ral! BM St To eG Strange Woman Hastles Faken Down Brond Street. A woman, apparently #ixty years old, ray hatred, neatly dressed, with rosette of the American fing pinned on | her hat, walked down the Su-Treasury ateps at noon. “What right have you she called to the strings on the ete | to stand faktr selling fae jag| “And you move away from here," sho 9% S| continued In a loud volce, addressing 8 the man who was selling “maps of 3 Lrooklyn and New York for a dime." My father owna all this land around here. owns the Sub-Tre: “And for you fellowa,” she sald, pefnting at the banana man, the apple Py BF 3 dav's hearing, a quorum not belng pres- | here and the market displayed good! | strength. Corn was strong at the start, | following the general advance In all conference will be held about the | vides that $16,000,000 of stock may be) 70 Corn—September, ‘61 1-4;' Octoder, time of the Northern Pacific annual) issued to meet a bond Issue for Uiat | 7-8; December, 4514 offered; May, meeting, to be held Oct. 7. amount. This bond issue will be au- | 411-4 offered. y thorized liy the direotors, or to-d AM strongly In. favor Cables were very bullish. Gates has sold out his Colorado Fuel) were bad and there was a feeling pre- gold |S 47 bid, March, 8.65 to 867; May, 8.65 to signed, and in his place John J. Kearney, jteenth street. It Is also a|salary of $1,200, N.Y, CENTRAL WANTS MORE YARD SPACE, Reasons Given to Murray Hill Board Why Park Avenue Should Be Widened and the Streets Closed. The first public hearing on the proposition of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to widen Park avenue from Forty second street to Fifty-sixth street was scheduled before the Local Board of the Murray Hill District to-day. The petition, which ts signed by W. Third Vice-President, and W. 8. Crane, the Treasurer of the company, was recelved ly Borough President Cantor on Aug. 3. It reclt the need of Increased yard facliities at the Grand Central Statlon, and in order to do this the railroad ny pleads that It will be neces- to discontinue and close portions of rk avenue and atreets adjacent thereto, The plans offered call for the widen- Ing of Park avenue on the westeriy side from East Forty-ninth street to Bast Fifty-sixth street, about fifty feet on the average. This would make fc necessary to close East Forty-sixth street, Forty-seventh street and Forty-| elghth street. st Forty-ninth, Fitteth, Fitty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets will also bel closed for shorter distances. Park ave-' closed on the nue would also have to be Westerly side where {t Is to be Idened. , he railroad also states that it Is will- | Ing to agree to Inaemnify and secure | city from all cost and expense, andj extend also bridges over the streets, ‘The property, it 1a claimed, Is needed tor substitution of electricity for steam, the space being needed for powe! houses and additional switching 4 ranwemente No definite actlon was taken at Cc. Brown, the to- ent. ao The Wheat Market. The wheat market to-day opened mod-} erately ative and with prices a shade) under last night's closing. In a short! time, however, the decided strength of September in Chicago caused a rally positions West. The speculative under- | current here is very nervous tn conse-) quence of the squeeze at Chicago, New Whi TA 3-4, rk's opening prices were: 1-2; December, 745-8 to| Py ‘ + 634 + 108% line we handle; other- lew York’s Fastest sew 4 OFa'S Panest WE sv am ST £a.s.action Guaranteed or of the kind that has been shown in New York ina great while. It’s full of style—of how Made from good English melton cloth, with double-breasted blouse, overlapping plaits, gore has slotted seams. They are shown in black, blue, gray, Oxford. Sizes 32 to piped. New 7-gore Flare Skirt, lined with best percaline; regular value $15.00; special to-morrow. 9.98 striped cheviot, with blue or blac | seam style, four large pearl buttons in front, puff sleeves i} | ry | lengths 38 to 43 inches; to-morrow at... | value at $3.49; offered special to-morrow at Think of any shape or effective trim that you have admired this season, and the chances are you $8.00. We keep a scoreor more of each price made up for your A WORD OF Are you ready with <I! the household necessities for Fall alone. | But we are not satisfied with that. We quote you the} known unlil Rothenberg methods brought down their cost to All-Wool White Fiannel, value t fuges, no generalities. That fact alone proves us_ leaders, 59c wise this would not te in fact Beds, value $1.39, ateseese... (3. broadest showings. Wcavers and dyers never put more charm into their product than they have this season, And we never \ December, 61. o's opening prices were: Wheat —May, 71 to 71 1-4; November, 71; Sep- nber, 79 3-4 to §); December, 70 1-4 to 70 1-8. ‘Corn—May, ‘41 1-4 to 41 3- ber, 62 1-2 10 63; Decembapy 453-8 to 451-2. wad | New York's closing pri were: Wheat—September, December, 741-4 offered; Ma. 1-8 bid. Corn—Septem- ber, 68 ‘offered; October, 65 offered; No- Vomber, 60) offered; December, 507-8) of: ered Chicago's closing prices were: V ~September, £0 offered; October. December, 695-8 to 693-4; May, 70 The Cotton Market. The local cotton market opened firm with prices 3 to 7 points 4'zher. {nfluences this morning were of a bull market Crop reports vaillng that the Government crop report to day would not favor the crop. Shorts, Wall” street, the South and Europe vught freely during the early tran: jons, and trading was very active. The opening prices were: Sept., 3.88 to 8.84; Oct.. R85 to 8:86; Nov, 8.8% to 8.84; Dec., &.4 to 8.85; Jan,, 8.00 to 8.91; Feb.. Corporation Counsel at $2,500 per annum. William Hauser, a Junior Assistant in the Bureau of Street Openings, has re- of No. 280 West One Hundred and Fil Store Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M. hable Showing of Women’s Garments, e skirt for outdoor wear. Many other values just as attractive. Three are mentioned below; Women’s $15,00 Tailored Suits, $9.98. blue and black cheviot and Oxford mel- and light blue. They come” carefully at $3.98 and $4.98. we can watch carefully the progress of the work. We know that in materials, finish, style and MILLINERY PARLOR, £econd Floor. Spreads were never shown in more liberal array in this store. and Why We Are Undisputed Leaders. Flannelettes, in new designs, per yard....+- with price announcements, and tell you exactly what we are 4c Malue 7ecirat «nd for short periods of time. Most Attractive Silks and Dress Goods. All- Wool Cheviots, Al!- Wool Granite Cloth, All-Wool 38-in. Black All-Wool Venetian Clcth, regular 54-in. All-wool Homespuns, cach line in Yard Wide All-Siik Lining Taffeta, in Reseda H 52-in. All- Wool Ladies’ Ciqth, 45-in. All- WoolCranite 59c Black, worth 85, yd.; ‘here special for this sale at j Henrietta Cicth, 45-In. All-Wool Granite Poplin, Have you seen this Fall Walking Suit that we are selling at $5.98? It beats anything Women’s Walking Suits, $5.98. fe) S: 8 Made from fine all-wool blue and black Venetian. New Blouse Coat, handsomely corded and satin ton, stitched bottom, full flare flounce, packed one in a box, and would be good Hardly Two sire Made Alihe—They’re Phenomenal Value. workmanship they equal hats selling in other stores at from $5.98 to 3.98 4,98 Flannels & Spreads. It's worth coming here for the unusually complete assortments Patent medicines at the prices we ask were absolutely un- 36-inch Flannelet’es, value 15c. per yard, at selling and what we are asking for it. We engage in nosubter- 19 You'll tind that true in most evei Extra Heavy Crochet Bed Spreads, Mtecin fact | Most attractive prices, tco, But that’s ratural enough, You're pretty sure to find the besp values where you find the Whipcords, All-Wool Canvas Etamine, All-Wool suc. grade, for this sale at. arrange of the best Fall colorings, 6Sc. values, Green, Turquoise, Blue, Royal Blue, Castor, Navy Cloth, 44-in. Ali: Wool French Cord, 44-In. All- each line in arange of the best autumn colorings, 75c. Yard Wide Black Velour, High Silk Lustre, worth 59c| ae 99 | Growing Store, Tloney Promptly Refunded, many walking suits can that be said?—yet it possesses all the many advantages of the short velvet collar and belt. The skirt is made with a full flare military’ swing and every 42. Would be good value at $10.00, special to-morrow at eee alking Skirts, made from fanc: | Finest All-Wool French Flannel Waists, in the new slot ground; fine hair line stripes, also. plain colors black, white, turquoise green, red 2 AY Handsome Trimmed Hats will find it among these special hats of ours. We're making them in our own workrooms where inspection. Two prices. eeeseseesees s Patent Medicines and Winter? Domestics, Linens, Linings, Blankets and Ped ’ most alttactive pritesiinitGwn: you. We blazed tke way to low prices. We come out boldly Heavy Crochet Bed Spreads, for single bed Others equal our low prices only on rare occasions for Double tere neeees 98c Growing Stcre. before had quite such a full array as we have néwv. Following specials : ° 39c} Covert Mixtures, Silk Bar Plaids, also } AM%c Silk Specials. al aoe. Blue, Pink, Light Blue, Red, Garnet, Cream and Wool English Cheviots, 45-in. All- Wocl Silk Finish grades, marked for this sale, ats... $1.50. Here for this sa’e at. c SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises.. 5.47|3un sets... 5.57] Moon Yet? = Well, It's About Time— Not ans Dept. Specials, nen, 10.16 Low Water. Paar Are Ne | Here are genuine bargains for you to-morrow, and at the y Heo $ flaca A Governor's fh 6a very beginning of the season, too—Importzd English Belli Gate: erry. Rain Coats tabsolutely rainproof); value $25.CO and $30.00, Special 10.50 200 Pedestrian Skirts, all wool melton, unlined, seven gore flare, stitched bottom, black, oxford and blue, 5,0 Special ° PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. Bull ‘Anchors Movil Also Black and White Mixture, plaited flare Skirt, pphied kilted bottom, x 7.2 Special at Also a new flare, 13 gored Skirt, strapped ssams, made of the rough fashionable cheviot, 10 50 Spe:ial ° ‘Tennyson OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Kronprins. Whihelm, — Sagurance, Colon, Moltke. Hambuig Semstown. Norfolk, Swell tailcr made Street Frock, made of imported 25,9 INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. plaids, elegant, but simpie, Special 2 ‘ DUE TO-DAY. Velvet Shirt Waist Suits, in black, blue and green, 16.5 Monat Plate they sellon sight, Only Q lorado, runawicl . ey fragusie: Juekosaeite Early Fall Jackets—Three Excellent Styles. Radnorshire, Gtbraltar, [ fecmomemaret gp eh ad Tan Covert Cloth, strapped Seams and lined throughout with Skinner satin; value 15.00; 1 1 50 Special ° JONASSON & COS AFFAIRS, The creditors of Meyer. Jonasson & Co. yesterday decided to appoint a com- has beon appomted at a Stern Brothers Direct attention to special and exclusive designs in Brass & Enamel Bedsteads BRASS, {it | Wabash Railroad shows gross eirn-| WHITE ENAMEL, brass trimmings, Brass, Cribs Spring Underbeds, Feather Pillows On sale to-morrow, anot iS ‘woman, and the candy man on the aif Walk, “you had better move on, or my father will make There was ai it] Broad atreet, whi Meeps, eRe Erie 28 apt in® Cant. Bi: fey total sales of stocks were ‘8nd of bonds 96,308,000. 3382222 gusss72i+32 ee FSFE 33 i Sheets, Plain Hemst'd 1}g x 214 yds. 38& 46c 184 x 234, 45 54 2 x23¢ « 49 59 Que x Siun 5 64 24x deg * 56 65 wxs 60 68 24 x 2% « 62 69 Wx 69 79 White Enamel, brass trimmings, road for the fiscal year will exceed| Pure South American Hair Mattresses made in their own workroom, Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases: AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES West Twenty-third St mittee of five to investigate the labill- ties and assets of the firm. grade of covert, medium 15,00 8.0 Man Tailored Coats, excellent shade of tan and lined throughout with Skin- ner satin; value 25,00; Special Rich Black Cheviot, full lined with satin, all sizes; value 15.00; Sgecial We are showing everything in Suits and Waist. We have told you before it takes a man to tailor a suit. you scen ours yet? Broadway and 13th Street. Have from $25.00 to 100,00 $3.45 to 14.00 $28.50 to 40.00 $4.85 to 12.75) and Bolsters, Mattresses Remade. THE WORLDALA AND 'E NCYCLGPEDIA. 4 e Jori ther purchase of Muslin Pillow Cases Plain Hemst’d sc: © THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OFFICE Bolster Cases 42 x 63 inches, 42x72 45.276 29 32 35 20 23 26 ret. “ 1,381 BROADWAY. 38th Sts, ei a