The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 9

re ( } | N CODD ARKET, Traction Stock Takes a Jump on Dividend Report, Then Sags on Official Demand, but Later Rallies. COPPER ISSUES WERE FIRM. Gugar Finds Continued Favor on Trade Reports—Wabash Strike Injunction Does Not Reassure Speculators in the Street. Stocks closed generally high in the market to-day, Manhattan being a fea- ture in the final dealings. The stock ad- vanced two points on a rumor that an extra dividend amounting to 13-4 per cent. would be declared at the next quarterly meeting in April before the complete handing over of the system to the Interborough Company. It was sug- gested that this dividend could be made up by a division of the surplus capital amounting to $7,000,000. The price ad- vanced to 145, but sagged to 143 3-4 when the story was officially dented. It gained new strength subsequently, however. and advanced to 145 8-8. Rock Island wes sold down over a point, While St. Paul lost nearly 1 per cent. Wabasa..preferred declined a point and Misouri Pacific, after a slight fractional improvement at the start, de- ¢lined 1 1-4 per cent. Spgar refining was well sustained, and Amalagamated Copper, after declining 1 per cent., recovered nearly all the loss, The United States Steel stocks were firm on the formal launching of the bond convesion plan. Government bonds were unchanged, while railroad bonds were steady. Anaconda was firm on @ 2-point raise. Chicago houses were sellers around ‘the room, especially of Rock Island, St. Paul and Missour! Pacitic. Rock Island and St. Louis and San Francisco were iboth weak on the delay in the publication of the terms of the acrangement between them. Lower Wall street was a buyer of Gugar and talked hopefully of the trade prospects and the’Cuban reciproc- ity treaty. ‘The steel stocks met with good sup- port, as the rights were taken at about four per cent. for the preferred stock- holders, There were good supporting orders in the Wabash tesuce: butehey evel badly upon the whole. The injunction restrain- ing the trainmen from striking, while it served the purpose of DED it off, Was not considered good policy, In -view of its prenewls irritating effect on other labor interests, ‘Time money remained firm at 5 per sent, ang call money over bank coun- lers Was quoted at 41-2 per cent. sharp. ‘Thomas A. No The now State bai bh In expected to open about May 1, will be known as the Chelsea Ex- ebango Bank. It will be located at No, 259 West ‘Pairty-fourth street. ing Quotations, +4 + s— ea + + & + th + oy +o + % + % Boi+ & fig + % + % 0 9! 4 —-}k Paaiti ny + quthern Rallwa:; a uyhern Rallway UM + BR. Louls, @ & F +h hod, & Te ‘aa + Tenn. Coal + ‘Texas ihe. 96 mn 4 Colon Pa Dnloa Pa a+ & t. 8, Le 18 + & 3 +h Byer & sie + & Dem be SN By +~% a°— 4 SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, fon rinos.. 6.91/8un sote.. 5,65)Mpon sots..11.81 THY TIDBS, High Water. Low Water, iy Hook... i x 0, Bt 41 ne a ———e PORT OV NEW YORK, ARRIVED, 6G ny Ki nah ston UB TO-DAY. Bay, Jesbon, Aruwaboe, Jacksonvitie Tyan San Juan, Lisvela, ‘Naples. jae, Bag Juan, ark Kigieea, y noe Pominie, Pare, Totorta, alba! Ocenake, Tay ‘Andrew. Cal Britieh ' Banpire, p es Wh wl alveaton, Genese. Bremen. OUTGOLN Free HIPS. », Liverpon El Sud, New Ort i, Hot Pat rr it ayer o + ate 7 i) bis ne RK ‘ GASIS TONY Employees Expected to Ask for a Dissolution of the Injunc-. tion Which Was Granted by Judge Adams. THEN THEY WILL GO OUT. Chief Morrissey, of the Trainmen, Says the Men Will Obey the Law, but that They Will Press Their Demands. ST, LOUIS, March 4.—It ts expected that the Wabash employees, through thelr attorneys, will ask ‘to-day that the injunction granted yerterday for- bidding them to strike be dissolved at once and that they will then go out 1 this is granted, Discussing the injunction end the at- Utude of the railway officials, P. H. Mor- rissey, Grand Master of the Railway Trainmen, said to-day: “To this command, as law-abiding citizens and organizations, we bow in submission. We will respect it, because we recognize that until dissqlved it ts the law. While we view the action of the court as subversive of American rights and privileges, and we believe contrary to common justice and fairness, we utter no defiance to its mandate and indulge in no heroes, “We will, however, contest the pro- ceeding to the end, for if Judge Adams's order is written into the laws of our country, organization of labor, which Is to-day the hope and protection of those who toil, can no longer contribute its Seneficent Influences in bettering the edndition of the working people. In this effort we belleve we will have the sup- MANHATTAN UP WABASH STRIKE ART: AUCTIONEER “If he has faith in hig assertion that the purpose of the injunction goes no further than ‘to prevent outsiders from interfering with his employees,’ if he will withdraw the writ, ‘the officers of the organizations will’agree to leave the matter wholly to the committee of his employees having the ‘matter. In charge and abide by the result.” P. M. Arthur, Chief of the Locomotive Engineers, is also here, but he denies emphatically that his presence has to do with the threatened strike, as \his President ae fosday of the Wabash, “We will go on dealing with our own employees the same as usual. order will not affect them at all. strike takes place it will aide interference. - The order ts meant to restrain others on the outside from in- terfering with our employees or from ordering a strike. It way outside in- fluences that caused diasension. The employees of the Wabash Were satisfied and would have remained eatisfied if left to thelr own accord.” S. H. STERN DIES AT HIS DESK Waist Manufacturer Expires sud- denly from Heart Disease. Samiel H. Stern was stricken with heart disease in his office at No. Grand street and died before could be summoned, Sporenee Mr. Stern was a member of the firm of Stern & Cohen, waist-makers, and occupied the third’ floor of the Grand strect butlding. He came downtown at the usual hour to-day and seemed to be in good health and spirits. After open- ing hits madl he and dis partner, Charles Cohen, began discussing business. mat- ters, rabt {when all, of a eudden Mr. torn d the sides of his chair with a ved he sald that ‘Mr. Stern had died instant- ly from heant fatlure. Mr, Stern Kved with his wife, one son and a daughter at No, 141 West One Hundred and Tenth street. forty-four years old. This} st. He wa, [5 A BANKRUPT, John Fell O’Brien, Noted Among Picture Lovers, Is Unable to Meet His Obligations. John Fell O'Brien, probably the best-known auctioneer in the city, whose place of business it at No. 33 Liberty street, filed a petition In bank- ruptey in Brooklyn to-day. His schedule of Mabilities shows a list of ninety-one «nsecured creditors with bills amounting to $38,871.72. His aa- sets are $9,216.61, Mr. O'Brien's home it at No. 154 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. He has a wide acquaintance among picture lov- ers and collectors of antiques and his judgment in these matters is consid- WS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. ered excelient. He officiated at many famous atictions in the Waldorf-Astoria and other Wifth avenue places. Among hia creditors are the Wal- dorf-Astonla Hotel Company and George C, Boldt, to whom he owes $1,975 for rent. Most of his creditors are business firms in this and other cities, advertising agencies and news- papers, His attoyneys are Kirtland & Conville, No, 220 Broadway. —————___—_ STEEL BONDS SELL OFF. Price Drops on Late Dealings in the Oatside Market. ‘The feature of the curbsmarket to-day was a 31-2 point decline in the 5 per cent. bonds of the United States Steel Corporation, At the opening $125,000 worth were sold at 95, one-half a point a t rice, Later, the wonds sold Stitics ‘sold at 108 24. Marine at 14, Otis Elevator at 49, Greene a} t 26.and Storage Power at 1 $- CTR ld and asked prices of the prin- cipal outside securities to-day were: a. Asked. 3 port'not only of organiged labor every- * where, but ‘of all Tighetiinith eis aah zens who are lovers of human rights. _| Si ty ‘As to the action of President re "% in this connection, wo leave the public | Nireieratsr Fs to be judge. For years he has boasted | ots Elevator pf: 80 ot ‘this contempt for labor organizations. | San Vrancisco 4a 693, very previous effort of employees to| Standard Ol .... ay quent, 2nd deal with htm bad “proved | Tenness = WALL STREET CHAT. J. G, Wall and G, Norman Whitehouse have formed a copartnership to do business in outside ‘The temporary offices of the firm are Jamen J Hill, President of the Great Northern Ratlway, salled for Europe to-day. ©. Bird, Third VicoyPresident of the Paul Railroad, fas accepted the position of trafic director of all the Gould tines. Sir ‘Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacifle Ratiroad, sailed for Burope to-day. ry To Obtain a Satisfactory Flavor to Cake ‘and DESSERTS, discard the unsatista a Nquid flavoring extracts, which Waporate in cooking, and use Instead (ANILLA (RYSTALS because they impart that delicious and ita favor, Pronounced by U on at Paris Exposition, after bess of flavor, Toss of, flavor, during ', onl . Stile of Vanilla. exiract power. Mailed on receipt of 10c. Btamps if Your grocer has not yet Kot 1, VANILLA CRYSTAL CO., 101 Beckman Street, NEW YORK. latest flare styles— le ie * 3975 NEW SILK WAISTS For Women—Peau de Sote Stk Waists—Blach, White and Light Blae— 43,98 Boutilier Brothers West Tewenty-third Street, Le Boutillier Brothers Women’s Tailor-made Suits. For Women—In fine qualiy Black imported Broadcloth—Black and Blae Cheviots and French Mistral Etamines—in several styles, inclading new Blouse effects—all the latest styles skirts—with silk drop—~entire sutt silk lined— 525.00 For Women Tailor-made Suits of Blae Cheviol—ne'w Blouse Coat— latest flare shirt—with silk drop—entire suit silk lined— AEDS NEW DRESS SKIRTS For Women—Best quality Black Broadcloths—Bayadere straps of sith value $32,50 value $27.50 value $12.00 value $6.00 er & Whitehouse, at No. 11 Wall street. | ¥ EVENING, yu) BROKER ELLIMAN {ITALIAN GARDENS ~WOULD BE FREE.) FOR ROCKEFELLER, Petitions Supreme Court to Va-|He Is Spending Thousands to cate Order of Arrest Obtained} Beautify His Westchester by Mrs. Nichols, His Customer] Home. (Special to Tho Breaing World.) WHITE PLAINS, March 4-*John Ts Rookefeller has a large gang of men at work laying out a fine plaza on the highest point of his estate at Boxwood, while landscape gardeners are engaged in arranging many odd-shaped flower beds and flower gardens throughout his Private park. ‘The plaza will overlook one of his pri- vate Inkes, and when the landscape work !s finished it will represent an ouday of about $50,000. He has pur- ohaeed several carloads of ferns, palms and ehrubbery, some of which were im- sorted from Europe, which will be used An application was made to Supreme Court Justice McCall to-day in behalf of Willlam Elltman, the Broad etreet broker, to vacate the order of Justice MacLean on which Elliman was ar- rested Monday and clapped into the Queens County Jail, Long Istand City, In dofault of $7, E 0 ball. Iman was arrested in a sult brought! y Mrs, Mary I. Nichols, of No, 30 Central Park West, for the return of $5,000 which, she alleges, ts due her on, ck transaction. He was arrested at| home, in Flushing, by a aherift's deputy. Mr. Brown, of ‘Hone & Brown, said in behalf of Elliman that the sale of the in beautifying an ItaHan garden he in- tends to construct. Tho workmen at Pocantico Hills are kept busy by the ml changing his plans, bonds through which the loss resulted Waa authored by William B. Nichols, husband of Mary 1, N: since died. Mr. Patten, opposing the epuilsat ion, ad declared that the account had long an excavation made for a certain si ntranaferred to. Mrs, Nichols. and |!N& and then order it flied and another that Elliman had sent statements to her Hh Baodree indicating that he still held the securi- tes In question, Bo: Decision was reserved. represents several thou: a aaegen ——$——— The Wheat Market. THE TRUST TO BLAME. ‘The wheat market opened weak, but| , Mrs, Newrioh (in the art atore)—What! sudden buying developed in Chicago, | A, thousand doiaba for what ule le- turning all the cereals firmer at once. | “Dealer—Yes, ma'am. You see, it's done Prices advanced, led by corn, in which] in oll, and genuine oll paintings are sentiment 1s atiil bullleh on domestic conditions, chief of which are very-poor quality of ‘arrivals and persistent ac: tivity af large Chicago interests on the bul) si Chicago prices were: Wheat mit bla; July ta sa: Beptemnber, ve, . Newrich—Yes, I suppose go. The Oll ‘Trust monopoly is certainly getting something terrific.—Chicago Daily ih MARCH 4, 1009, LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE. There was ‘oneral improvement in the London Stock Market to-day, Amer foans being harder on reports that railroads contemplate extensive ad. vances in rates. Bouth Africans were steatly. A Gentle Aperient Netural Laxative Water. of niany derangements of the ay once to your drugein anid get a bottle of Hunyadi JANOS. ‘The cont is small * Drink half atumblerful on rising and get prompt anid pleasant relief, Many of the world's greatest female specialists have endorned and iow pre scribe Hunyaili J4non for CONSTIPATION. Insist on HUNYADI JANOS and firmly refuse substitutes. They are often harmful tember tik Outa hey 96 2 Va Hay Sia 1 5 ay, July, New York prices were: Waeat- vy $14 bla; July: 18 3-8 bid. Com—May, New York's closing prices were: Wheat—Maroh, 841-4; May, 811-2 ba July, 741-4 offered; Aember, . ‘Corn—March, 671-2 offered; May, 631-4 offered; offered. 45 1-8: fered ; 717-8. Corn—Maron, ;_ July, 46 1-8 of September, May, 471-8 offered September, 441-8 bid. Spring wear; just the thing to wear with black coat and vest; to-morrow, Men's Spring Ti it worth buying now. are of tan coverts and ays, with pure silk linings, IHE Harvard Shoe is intended to meet the want of the man who thinks he must pay at least Three Dollars and Fifty Cents to get the sort of shoe he wants. We have dealt roughl days, At this price it will pay you to buy one for next Winter's service, Boys’ $5 and $6 Winter Suits and Oyercoats marked down for to- morrow to Big Hats; al rable styles, to-morrow, Becond Floor, 6th Extraordinary Sale The man who has been paying $5.50 will find the Harvard Shoe is good enough for him at $3.00. The man who has been paying $3.00 will find he never bought so good a shoe for this money before. We are not ashamed to stamp the name Cammeyer upon every palr. That name on a shoe ts the most valu- able asset we have. That name and our experience are behind every pair of Harvard Shoes that we sell. All styles and leathers, $3. pure silk They Cammeyer at $250 Stamped on a price is Sho means 9Sc, for $2.00 “Ironclad” umbrellas Standard of Merit of silk taffeta, Paragon frames, steel rod, tight roll, s¢- 6"Ave. & 20" St. lected matural wood handles, in 26 Hs and 28 inch, for men and women, for $2.75 “Gladiator” umbrel- las, of yarn-dyed silk taffeta, tape edge, Paragon frames, steel rod, tight roll, case and tassel, in 26 and 28 inch, for men and wom- en. One of the best umbrellas manufactured, Thousands have been sold as high as $3.00, Wash Fabrics. 250 Pieces Best Quality American Dimities, that sold all last season at ‘12%e, to 1§¢. a yard, will be closed out atonce, at ~* 5 cts, of these dainty, serviceable garmer little—-here are a few to judge by: Nice quality law: SLI9 daip ‘collss, graceful flowing tively trimmed with lace insertion. 4 dimity, In datnt: with fitted backs, and meg fronts, lawn, in exquisitel: a yard, Lawn, In the most destrable Broadway & 20th Bt BLOOMINGDALE BROS., Goth Streets, ~) $4 Trousers, Dress Trousers of elegant quality, pure worsteds; some in heavy weight, others in weights suitable for early $2.75 A little early, but the price makes These coats $9.75 Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats. with the prices on these within the past few $7.50 - Boys’ Suits and Overconts. Men's Soft and Stiff Hats. mec in Men's Soft and Stiff Pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.19. Handsome, durable, fully guaranteed such an extraordinary price as this, manufacturers in the country; are in 26- inch size; roll tightly; have steel rods, cases and tassels; you'd consider them fine value surprisingly — little eeepc cecccorareereneeccosesneeeeeneer anne eeene Dainty Lawn Dressing Sacques! You'll be delighted with our spring showing terials are pretty in the extreme; the styles charming and plenteous; the prices particularly ¢ embellished with embroider: pretty sol made with large pointed collar, flowing Sleeves, nively trimmed with insertion and lace $2.98 4 95c Seatien. of 8,000 Umbrellas! umbrellas are rarely offered at were made by one of the best rine te 1,19 $148 for $2.50 and $3.00 28-inch pure silk umbrellas, Para- gon frames, steel rod, tight roll, case and tassel, selected natural wood handles; 26-inch, $1.25. for $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 pure $1.95 silk umbrellas, in 26 and 28 inch sizes, Paragon frames, steel rod, tight roll, case and tassel. Women's umbrellas are mounted in a beautiful assortment of pearl, ivory, horn and sterling trimmed hapdles; the men’s umbrellas are mounted with horn, fvory, buck- horn and natural wood handles Main Floor, 59h M, Reotion its, The ma- n, in plain colors, made with sleeves, effec- y ny dot effects; made ull collar, sleeves Hid. colors; solid colors, with deep sailor collar, flowing sleeves and sacque garnished with Insertion and leg, ha BLOOMINGDALE BROS., Sd-Avenue, sth and Goth Streets, gg eee i HONeill & Splendid Values in Women’s Tailored & Walking Suits. For Thursday, March 5—second Floor.) .,, Lhe prices quoted are for one day only. These Suits will not be sold afterwards except at full price. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS of fine all woo! cheviot, blouse trimmed with ornamental taffeta bands, full sleeves, gored flaring skirt, value $16.50; for Phursday only. WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS of woo! mixtures in me- dium grays and browns, blouse effect with stole fronts and ornaments; gore flared skirt; value $16,50; for Thursday. . (si1.98 | ($11.95 Covert and Cheviot Jackets Just Right for These Early Spring Days. Women's Jackets, in black cheviot, effect, i itched cenug ang. uned tisorghane Gis win see $6.50 $$10.00 value $9.00; at..... oe Oe cee ccccscecessces 1$11.50. Hi Women’s English Covert Cloth Jackets, with lapped seams, | ($14.95 Satin lined throughout, valire $13.50; ateooe.ccoceses.cecs Women’s Black Broad Cloth Jackets, fly front, double’ stitched scams, taffeta silk lined throughout, value $15.00; at Women's Whip Cord Jackets, in tan, with corded seams, fly front and lined throughout with white taffeta silk, value 16.00; atess Coy Splendid Bath Robes for Men at $3.48 That Were $5.00 (Second Floor.) Men's Liderdown Bath Robes in an -ele; assortment of light and dark colors; also Mer imported Turkish Towelling Bath Robe: sizes, regular price $5.00; Wednesday mt ) ien’s ! all +4 Muslin Undergarments for Women, Misses and Infants (Second Floor.) To-morrow, Thursday, March Undermuslins and other articles o} ment at ticipate. WOMEN'S NIGHT COWNS, of Nainsook, ‘Cai muslin, round, square, V and low neck, short paves na cassock sleeve, values up to $1.25; special at,......v000se0 WOMEN'S WALKING PETTICOATS, with deep flounce q and embroidery, Jace and lace inserting, extra d rotect- ° ing flounce, formerly $2.50 to $2.69; special at sass {SI 98 at WOMEN'S new fashioned CORSET COVERS, istest | Freuch shape, with lace and embroidery—also one lot of 75¢ CHEMISES in a large assortment—some of these garments are worth $1.98; your choice while they last atesssssssseee INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S Hats, Caps, ‘Clonks, ce Coats, Dresses and Slips (all this pasate pari Byres prices. Pe | INFANTS’ 20c, STOCKINGS in white, colors ¥ at, per rh ieapalidlettentbomemiteniah vai elt roc } 2ic Also A large assortment of white and colored APRONS the wld, the narse and the cook. Also fubber 260 wesliy antene gt 25c, 49c, 69c and 75c cach, é we Fn scyernblow a ear prices which mean cconomising fer aiwho yi b 78c A Complete Corset Department. | (Second Floor.) Replete with the latest and best models | either here or abroad, up to date. Hg ns First and foremost come the celebrated “La Vida" guarentecd whale- bone Corset. They come in bridal, fancy batiste and staple eolers in all the newest spring models, sizes 18 to 30. Prices from $2.75 pair up. We also carry full assortment of the French P.D.,C.8, Redfern, Redulnd, sp DOmpIR Wiper W. B., BR. 1s eT. aha M. FE and 's Corsets—al ve the new i hose # saith attached and come in white, drab, faney pe ld or. } 49¢ SPECIAL—The Best Morning Corsets and Girdles imthecity at the : rice; sizes 18 to $0—every pair worth 69¢.; special at.. A large assortment of Moop Skirts, Bust Distenders, Berlin Forma Pads, Hip Extenders, Velvet Grip, Gorham and Kleinert Hose Suppart ers at specially low prices, ” March Sale of China... Showing Large Reductions in Prices, (Basement,) Cream Pitchers that were isc. and| Soup Tureens that were $2.00; a! 25c,; at 10¢, each, 986, cach, Shaving Mugs that were 25c. each; at 10c. cach, Cups and Saucers that were $1.00: at * 75c, each—that were 73e,; at $0¢. cach—that were 50c,; at 25. each— that were 15c,; at 10c. epch, Plates that were 1c. and 20¢,; at Se. Fancy Bread and Butter Plates, Oat- | meal Bowls, Fruit Saucers; at 100, each, } | ’ b and Brush Trays, at SRN Ea Pare tae Fancy Pin Trays that were $0¢. each; each. at 25c, cach, ; Fruit Saucers that were 10¢,; at $e.) Fancy Olive Dishes that were 50c.; each--Odd Saucers, 3c. each. at 35c. each, Butter Dishes that were $0c; at a0c. | Fancy Radish Dishes that were 30c.; each, at 30c. each, Faney Salad Dishes that were 50c.;| Ice Cream Sets that were $2.48; at at 25¢. each. $1.50 each. 100-Piece DINNER SET, decorated porcelain; handione) floral decorations; exceptional valuc,..,.... setaeeeee $9,98 9-Piece PORCELAIN TOILET SET, underglazed decora- } $2.25 tions; remarkable value at++++seve-cres..,, e000 sone sees: he 50-Piece TEA SET, decorated china; assorted floral decora- > tions, gold handles; value $6.98....+++se000 +++