The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 10

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVE G, MAY 22, 1903. Street Men Mean to Release ‘It by Bearing Market. Bears Hot After Him Checking His Effort to Push Prices Up—Bulls Scored Early Victory, but Had to * Struggle to Maintain Values. Gotion bulls are resenting the action of Wali street men in stopping Brown and fils followers in their kiting tlbhs. Stephen M. Weld, the broker ja Shown, gave an indir ing thls afternoon by Issuing this st nent; fe will have no decided opinion one WHY or another on cotton, and be- eve the market Is best left alone by people who have no | tin it." hig was in responsy to a request foc their ppinion on the bear attack a was said to-day that the Wall sieet contingent dt md that § 04,0 has been tled up by the clique | th§t has been operating the bull moye-/ Int In cotton. ‘ais, aside from causing poor banic ai§temenis, wax u menace to the money market, and resuited in the heavy -seil- of gilt-edged jo turned to Ks by speculators, “All of this money, It tx di HG} reeased by the bear jared, will ppalgn just to- ars in the der Brown, the of his head Win under his arm, ran around ¢ fibbr trying to shake off the huggers Who were dogging him about prepared .tofstop any atcempt at kiting | 4t why Mr. Brown clung to his um- beewa thrdugh all the stress of trading is not explaincd, and the Southern njanipulator had no thine to explain. It Was plain that he was worrted. His face wore a troubled jook and he was on the jump constantly, now conferring with his brokers; then the Prestdent of the Hxchange and next rushing to the télegraph booth, where he hurried out Qulie an avalancie of telegrame, | cotton pit with and jHrown began the day wel by dodging the bears, and sending prices up from I9ita 18 points, his brokers under orders Wading up oll the near options on Uthat lots. He then tried taking profits of August and ver, but weakened fe market, and values began to sax. 4fhe bears, quite satistied with the bull | leader's tactics, let hi work alone, content to chock any vio! rise. Brown soon switchad again and began buying, | eSntinuligs until carly afternoon, when, | with speculators apathetic. he could not} force the market any furth 5 to 10 poluts above yeste: The Liverpool market firmer, Weather conditions good, receipts light and almost every phase of the market! Was favorable to bull trading, but the bears watched Brown constantly and, baeked by Wall street money, were | réady to hold him down, Whe bears stated 7 plan was to pull down y 4nd would not make any especially ag: @cesaive move, unless wild kiting was re- than from | 8 Olos that their] sorted to by the bull leader. id was not a heayy buyer yester has been stat sald an ays th Wor vady's busihess fs 3 but my own how many nit T did not take in ty reported.” © that cotton will go The declines are only | ‘they ate good for the | 1 be up again,’ | y Were on good terms | d to be working to- matters of a da market, but we Brown and Si ¢ much headway Jealings on covering by the South, during whic! june, July and August made gains, their advances on the day being: June joints, July 27 and August 18. May hed only during tne session and the final raders in Sier options range from 6 to 10. ‘Pho final quotations were: Ma u 10.99; July, 20.98 ‘August 10.67 sean er, ‘9.08 9.20: obeember: O19, ond January, $20 t cotton remained unchanged at |< the” day's transactions were at a lowptevel. on soldi 260,000 bales having been STOCKS GAIN ON THE CURB. Northern Securities, American Can | and Rock Island Fives Up. ‘Trading on the curb was quiet but a shade firmer to-day, 7-8" tn Northern Securities and an ad- vance of 1-4 In American Can, Rock Island bs sold 1-2 higher at 88. The bid and asked prices of the prin-| clpal outside securities to-day were: % id. Worlhern Securities .........6.+ 94 American Ca “9 ot Deities Columiia Gomiral Foundry The Wheat Market, Weak cables and unfavorable weather ludneed sentiment here. July realized ‘Sharp drop at the opening, while May 1-8 ‘higher, Corn had a dull > with prices barely stead 8 @ little trade selling on the outlook. After the n of the ferl- | vil S with a gain of |X Larger Quantity than Ex- pected, Offsetting Gold Ship- ments. Announcement of Underwriting Big Bond Plan and Report Good Earnings Start Buying the Stock—Sugar Well Up, of Stocks remained strong up to thé close, ing gains of 1-2 polnts on the announcement of the unexpectedly large net gain of $4,475,400 In cash by th banks from th erior during the past week, whish m han offsets the loss suatained by the gold exports to France. ‘There was a slight reaction In the final dealings on profit taking, but the losses were slight e firm ton also « of the closing London ibuted to the strength K, while the good pur- traders also tende advances {a all the active securti The bitterness of the fight between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Western Union Telegraph Company was regarded by some orokers as an un- favor e devel ent, but it had little of no effect ov pr Standard O11 interests and ‘Talbot J, Waylor, acting for Jumes R. Keene, bought heavily of Pennsylvania on the news of an increase in the April gross earnings of $700,00 and the report chat the new stock issue of $200,(),0W had been underwritten by two prominent banking firms of this city in Fhiladel- phia, ‘The stock advanced two per cent. Rock Island improved on buying by short interests and better reports in the wheat situation, which encouraged tae Specialists to belleve that the prospects for large earnings this month are good. A guin of 1-2 was recorded. Norlok & Western advanced a point on heavy freight business and has greatly iereased its surplus in aadition o paying excellent dividends. Reading and Baltimore & Ohio showed strengin in sympathy with Hennaylva- nia and made gains 1-2 to 3-4 St. Paul made but little improvement, advancing only 1-4 on the official denint of any intention on the part of the man- | agement to cut the dividend rate. Later Chis wus lost, the stoc kelosing under. American Sugar rose 11-2 on the ad- vance in the price of refined commodity and the excellent showing in the quar- terly report Union aPeife gained 1-2 on the in- crease of $300,000 In Its gross earndaxgs for the first (Wo weeks of May and (ne news of the settlement of the strike among the bollermakers of the road Southern Pacific advanced a point on the offictal denial of any renewal of a strike among the shopmen of that road. Missouri Pacifle gained 1-2 on buying by the Gould orokera, who also purchased large blocks of Wabash Hocking Valley advanced 1 per cent A rumors of a large Increase in the earnings United States Leather gained 1-2 on the good annual report read to-day at he meeting. International Paper rose 1-2 on the reporis that the company has recently | made a number of profitable contracts, ‘The local tractions were a shade firm- er in sympathy with the general tone of the market, but trading In these Is- sues was quiet, The Closing Quotations. ntodeyie nisheat, low changes ‘trac yea! from’ inst recorded "ante Copper. ‘Am, Smelt. & Ret... Am, Smelt, & Ret pf. 95 Am: Sugar... 13) % % * At. type s. Bo Tee 4 Bait. “a Ono. + 20% Ly Lrook. Rapid Transit. . Can. Pac Chee, & Ohio. x‘ Ohte, Gt Weat., % Chie. GF Weat * MM & Bt Pl. M ‘Col, Fuel & Tron. 8 & Rio Gr: Fee. B: pe Frie 2th Te central Louis, & Nash. Met. | Securition Manhattan Met. St Mo., K. & 7. Mo, K & 7. pt Miasourl Pacific Ont. & Wert. Pounaylvanin Penneylvania ris Reading Reading It pe. Reading 24 pf. Rock Island eR EER PERE FE Rock faland pt i s Southern Pacific Gy % Southern Hallway aS 3 Ratiway ne. OI iB ¥. : x te. F H % “ a s i vt + Advanoe. — 1 * STOCKS FIRM IN LONDON. American Railways Strong, Cana- dian Pacific Had Good Tone. Advances in the London stock market were well maintained to-day, public in- terest in specitlation being increased Americen railways were strong. Canadian Pacific showed a good tone, Rio Tintos were higher, while other lapues were firm. ——— Charles E. Fader Dead. of of | Charles E. Fuder, a well-known bust- It Is to Her Interest to Main- | tain Free Access to Man- churia, for It Means Trade. DAY-OF WORRY FOR BROWN.| [PENNSYLVANIA A FEATURE. |SITUATION IS NOT SERIOUS. | a | Believes Czar Sincere and Relations | Between Countzies Most Friendly —Discussed Chinese Question Of- | ficially Before Leaving Ru LONDON, May 2—Ambnssador |Cormick ‘s here for a few day from St. Petersburg to An ‘He sails on the steamer Kroar) helm Wednesday next, from Southanip- ton, with his wife and Miss Pa:terscn The St. James's Gazette to-day prints an interview with Mr. MeCornick in which he 1a quoted as s: Me. an his way n wi ‘One of my Ia: c leaving St, Petersburg was to inter gate the Russlan Gover on tts Polley toward Mane! was as- sured that Rursia had : the Manchurian ports closed tu the United States, or to have {te Consuls excluded “The Russian Government was em- phatie in declaring that it was one with America in the O; Door polley in China, and what applies to the United States must apply to’ every other power. ur Government also received and ac- cepted rimilar assurances “I know M, Witte Is a firm advocate of the Open Door, and 1 have every reason to belleve that Russia js quite alncere In the matter, “Sho peints out that It ls to her own interests to support that policy, and I think that Is the case. The Russian Statesmen are very anxious that thal Siberian Raitway shall be a success and to be so It must get freight, and freight in large quantities. Russia cannot of herself supply suMclent to make the rallway tho desired success.” “You do not consider then that the situation in the Far Eaat is in any way serious on account of Russia's policy in Manchuria?” queried the reporter. “Ido not," replied Mr. McCormick. “I can see nothing at present which need alarm the United States or any other country." Mr. McCormick added that the rela- tions between the United States and Russia at the present moment were of 4 most friendly character. RUSSIA INSISTS ON TIMBER GRANT, YOKOHAMA, May 2.—A despatch re- colved here trom Seoul, Corea, says the Russian representative there ignores protests made on the subject of Rugla’s attempt to establish a settlement at Yongampho, southwest of Wiju, Corea, commanding the mouth of the Yalu River, and declares that the umber con- cession granted in 1886 must be upheld by Corea, The Russians say they require a har- bor at Yongampho for shipping timber from the forests of Dengma. The Coreans declare the Dengma for- ests are not included in the timber oon- cessions to the Russians, and the Goy- ernment of Corea haa strongly protested against the purchase of land at Yon- gampho by Russian subjects. er SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY Sun riese.. 4.39/Sun seta. 7.16/Moon rises.. 2.02 THE TIDES, Migh Wal Low Water. AM. P. AM PM. Sandy Hook su 3 94 10.13 Governor's Island. 320 4 10.07 10.45 Hell Gate Ferry 613 6. 1s 1217 INCOMING STBAMSHIPS. DUB TO-DAY. Arkansas, Satin. Br. Princess, Ant Grieg, Ports Ries Germania, suples. C. of’ Memphis, Say'nab OUTGOING STPAMSHIPS, eATLED TO-DAY. Cedrte, Lavernoo Ban Mareoa, Brunewick ba Champagne. Nitayre. Sesinetn Ghariecton Seneca, we promising to warrant your continued favor. notice the excellence of our specialties a ask your acceptance of a souvenir box of entails an obligation on your part to purchase. Si 000,000 IN STOCKS HOLD UP RUSSIA WITH US. COTTON FIGHT. ON CASH GAINS FOR OPEN 000K, ay Clique “Had that that Sum Tied: Money Comes aston Interior in’ Ambassador McCormick Says ‘Up for Operations and Wall! Just to let our many friends and 9 3 Doors from Broadway, | and to ask that-you continue to call upon us as often as before—if not oftener— LATEST NEWS OF THE HE BUSINESS WORLD. \ WALL STREET CHAT. of the St, Louls te in Gi rues esident Yoak Cnet San Franel#co Ratlroad, ing the prope veston Neg the company ‘Tex., Inspect Lonnie which ‘tae 1) Morton ix Pres! | nounces that it aiso wil w the Clearing: House Ass velation. E Cha ) of the Board of f the National Blseutt | Co ed in this city to-day It ia hie on to establish new headquarters for tie company here and e the Chicaxo plants, The pulk of the business will be done In the Eastern ovens The members of the Mercantile Ex- change hi deciied to preserve the gratulty 1 allow bers to swa system fax, and will carry on a South Amer- jean trade Vne ¥ of Montreal, len contine itself to compete with the Hell 7 all parts of the phone Company, Montreal, phone Cou Dominion o! but Cana the Denver Company, and to- President Gillett, of South nn Rullro. day authorizes ao de thAt the Denver Ks ud will be the to- directors of the s Was held t by some that = bank with the United West States in Ne up. After the meeti ut had been a dis and nothing more bank business w JTYPHOID Caused by Impure Drink- ing Water. Impure drinking wnter causes ninety-five per cent. Ol, typhoid and other forms of fever, but leading physicians agree that a sponful of Qully’s Pure. Malt Whiskey, the greatest germ killer known ‘to science, poured into each glass of water, will kill all germs and drive; out danger of disease. Dr. W. F. Cooper, of Newvort News, Va. writes: "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in ty- phoid and other fevers with satis- factory result . J. D. Cole, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., avs he has used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey successfully in ty- phold fever for over fifteen years. ‘Take no chances with fatal typhoid, especialy at this time of year, when our drinking water so polluted. Duffy's Pure Malt Wh y is an ab- solutely pure stimulant and tonic which prevents and cures fevers, ma- laria and all bowel complaints; aids digestion, builds up the body, in- vigorates the brain, keeps the young strong and healthy, and mekes the old young again. Refuse imitations and substitutes. There is none “just as good” as Duffy's. It has no equal, Duffy's is) the only absolutely pure malt whis- key which contains medicinal, health- giving qualities. Contains no fusel oil, Sold only in bottles; never in flask or bulk. It’s the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. The dealer who tries to sell you a substitute for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is thinking only of) his own profit. Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bot Write Duffy} Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y,,| for free medical booklet patrons know that we are now at Cortlandt St., To quickly introduce to your nd to inaugurate a housewarming, we our Chocolate Dainties. This in no way It is a complimentary FREE SOUVENIR to every one who calls upon us | On FRIDAY and SAT! | SPECIALS | Assorted, Caramels | Vanilla Marshmallows . \ Fig Wafers | Chocolate Mint Creams. Chocolate Marshmallows . Chocolates and Bon-Bons. Pistache Paste ei weet it ep ee Pe ee © eine a? 2 MMe ate URDAY of this week. (IN I-LB. BOXES). Assorted Chocolates + 25c) Chocolate Dainties (new) « 250 Chocolate Molasses Chips, » 25¢ Chocolate Nut Clusters. » 25¢ Chocolate Nougats .. + 30¢ Chocolates, Old-Fashiones + 30c¢ Broadway Creams + 30c) Cortlandt St.| 3 Doors from B'way. draw from | mem- Jo oM. Hasting others: bought the lumber milla and areas of F. B, Davison & Co., at Hall-| inounces (hat It will no} + repute] ||) Serges and Coverts, Value 36.00to $7.95 , $2.95 RUSSIANS and SAILORS—WITH TAMS TO MATCH ¢ | of imported wash materials, Usually $3.50 1,95 ||| CAMMEVER Family Footwear at Prices Below Cost of Manufacture In Our Basement. Newest Styles. Freshest Goods’ |} Latest Forms. Every Pair Guaranteed. $3.00 Patent Oxfords, soles, Men's $3.50 Box Calf and Velour Calf Oxfords, welt Women’s Leather welted Men's $3.50 Russia Calf and Russia Kid Men's $3.00 Calf, welt sole | Women’s $3.50 Box Calf | and black kidlice.....,. $2.00} Deere Re Sain tadttee | Men’s $3.50 Patent Leather | Oxfords, welt soles, $ Lace, welt soles ‘ $2.25) mannish cut...... 2.50 Women’s $3.00 Patent Women’s $3.00 Blick Kid, Leather Button and Lace, welt soles, Cuban heels $2.00) Women's 50) baer Rid $ J -00 | Putton and Lace, welt $2.00 ) button and lace, Ontords. .. , Child's black kid, button and tece, ae 85c | patent leather tips, sizes 6 ices biack kid, “button and hee, ff to 8 75c patent leather tip: > $1.25 ato 6 Misses’ black kid, button and. lace, | patent leather tips, sizes $1 00 Little Gents’ satin calf Lace, 80c | 11 tO 2eeoee ca) ° | sizes 8% to 13%.. . | Boys’ satin calf Lace, sizes 25 Youths’ satin calf Lace, $3 00 24 tose. $1. Sizes 11 to 2....40. . Boys’ patent leather Lace, Youths’ patent leather sizes 2% to 534..... Lace, sizes 11 to 2. e000 $2,00, $1.75 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. | ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, || 6th Ave., Corner 20th Street. ATURDAY, May 23d, and up - to Decoration Day, we will add three thousand of our famously good fifteen dollar Suits to our regular showing of ThatSuitat®* Swelter time weights of black undressed worsteds and thibets, also light shades of new fabrics. Blue serges that you can be proud to own, too. New cut of single and double breasted styles, all will be known as That Suit at $10.00. J. GUMPEL & SON 251 Sixth Ave., | 533-535 Eighth Ave., Cor. 16th St. Bet, 36th and 37th Sts. 385 Sixth Ave., 767 Eighth Ave., Bet, 23d and 24th Sts. Cor. 47th St. Remember—We Give G R E E TRADING STAMPS ‘TohnDaricll Sons. Sout STORE OPENS AT 8.30, CLOSES AT 5.30, IMPORTANT SALE OF Men’s Cool Summer Furnishings. 2,000 Fine Negligee Shirts in neat patterns at G5c. each; regular $1.00 quality. || HALF HOSE—3,000 Pairs of fine imported lisle thread and Sea Island cotton Half Hose in lace and silk embroidered effects» also plain grays, tans and black; regular price, 35c. per pairs at 25c. per pair; 6 pairs, $1.38; | UNDERWEAR—Men’s light blue silk lustre Shirts and Drawers, shirts long or short sleeves, drawers assorted lengths, at $1.00 each; regular price, $1.50. Fine imported French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers (our own importation), also fin Sea Island Cotton. Shirts long or short sleeves; drawers regular or stouts, at 50c. each; regular price. » 75e, PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ueNT ORDERS. BROADWAY, 8 AND 9 STS. B.Altmand Go. BOYS’ CLOTHING For Summer Wear. Washable Suits, Waists and Blouses, Hats and Caps, White Pique Vests, Collar and Shield Sets, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of Plain and Striped Seersucker, $1.50 Reductions have been made in the prices of Norfolk Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of wool materials. Top Coats and Reefei3. Eighteenth Street, Mine:eentd Street and Sixth Avenue. TO MOTHERS OF BOYS: Every reason that prompts you to buy our woollen clothes for boys, instead of the slightly cheaper and soon gone sorts, applies with even greater force to wash suits, The manufacturer hasn’t been born who won't sometimes be stuck with washable stuffs, that won’t wash properly; but we’re ready to take wash suits back on the same basis we take woollens back— making you the sole judge of whether or not they give good service, Such a lot of pretty things this year—galateas, ; plain and mixed blay linens, marseilles, white and brown khaki, white weltings and piques, madras and cambric. Sailor suits begin as low as $1.25; Russian suits at ‘$1.50, and Norfolks for bigger boys start at $3. with Your Purchase.' Stern Brothers GREATLY Boys’ Clothing | REDUCED RUSSIAN SUITS, Plain Serges, Homespuns 3 | and Cheviots, Formerly $5.00 to $6.45 2.95 $5.00 SAILORS and RUSSIANS, finest qualities, including novelty suits with extra Pique or Silk collars, | Formerly $6.95 to $12.90 NORFOLK, DOUBLE-BREASTED and VEST SUITS, ¢ desirable styles and qualities, Formerly $5.00 to $6.95 3.75 TOP COATS and REEFERS—HALF PRICE, | Second Floor, Annex | | | CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ White Canvas Button Shoes \| Full Round Toes and Welted Soles to 8 Sizes 814 to 1014 Sizes 11 to 2 SL, 50 $1,75 $2.00 | Sizes | second Floor, Ann West Twenty-third Street. Sunday World Wants ‘Work Monday Morning Wonders NEGLIGED SHIRTS SCHOOL si “@TURDT'S Ohaviot and Madras 1.00 ¢ $35) nostmr aim ee AMOR HATS 1L60 to 6.00 ie] BOYS UNDERWEAR Tong stockings, bieck anf tan, Magioe %5 to .90| evtton and iiste, 2501.00 Bvottrarter 1.00] Half-hose, diack end @amoy, .2%5 to .60 Balbriggan +601 Gocks, trom $ to 8 year size, .25t0 50 Rogers, Perr & Company, Broa de, h& te Hall, nie 5 and 7 ‘Ti To Warren a Se We a are and 140 ti {200 arose cr. is ae mai feat $34 Ga, ' Credit to All MichaelsBros, Sth Ave.& 9th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, } Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. SO cops nee DOC. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish, Your Home for $1 PER WEEK $1 WITHOUT CUTTING. I straighten a humped or crooked nose, build up a flat cr dished nose, shorten a long nose and nar. row a broad nose. T xet back outstanding © r' lopped ears, correct baggy, pully eyelids, ' eradicate wrinkles, fact, all impertec: tons of the features are palitlessiy, safely and satistactorily corrected and made to conform artistically and harmoniously with thelr surround- (ngs, My experience of thirty years 1s of great value to you, Consulta- tion Is free, and the strictest privacy assured, Call or write personally to John H, Woodbury D. 1, 22 Went 234 St., New York, wr L