The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 4

7 7” a AY LOSSES Prices Melt Away While Securi- . ties Are Thrown Over in Rush “to Sell and New Bottom ! Records Are Made. —w iAfter stocks had been smashed Jower records and gilt-edged securities { thrown overboard In a wild selling swirl to-day the market rallied a bit this afternoon,’ then again gave way and | losed with heavy losses all around, the | declines running from 2 to 4 points. | Mhedonlings were on an expansive | meale, the total sales being 989,000 shares, while the sentiment was bearish in the extreme. Not an issue escaped in the ‘@rive, which was furthered by sensa- ‘Mlonal stories of leading houscs boing In itrouble. All of these reports were de- ‘elared groundiess, but the lquidation ‘went unrestricted. Bankers Try to Stop It. {The Morgan and other banking’ in-| ‘teresia/ Were credited with having thrown money Into the market to atem | the downward tide, but thes> efforts | were uxeless, speculators having been | thoroughly frightened and determined to unload. } Selling was especially heavy {n some of the cholce stocks, Steel, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Metropolitan and others ‘being cut to new bottom prices in the } Unloading. Some of the cuts mdae | fwere: } | Amal; ited Co ‘ ‘i i oD Rich Men Selling. There was little news outsi or situation to cause the weakness in {the stock market, but the fact was Pecognized that the same causes were in | Aeration which have prevailed for some past, namely, the forced liquidation jy formerly wealthy men who had en- j@aged in promoting and syndicate jSehemes on too large a scale, aad who, { use they were using borrowed cap- {tal, were competed by the money-lend- ‘@ta to lighten their ballast. sNames of well known individuals were y mentioned in. Wall street as , &mong the ehierieviltrs of the Steal |fisies, Baitimore dnd Ohio, Pennsyl- twania, Metropaiiten Street ail klyn Rapid Transit, Norfolk and iw . the coalers an angers, Ya showed the greatest 4 t0- eh weal > Steel Attack: @ rush. The excitement on the floor STOCK MARKET to . 2 Trading on the Exchange opened with} StM% STEEL'S SIL,UMP AND CUT IN TRACTIONS. United States Steel common has dropped 40 points in the market since its boom days in April, 1901, when the stock reached its highest price, 55. It fell to-day to 15. The loss to Steel preferred has been quite as sensational, it having sold at 1017-8 in April, 1901. To-day its price was 59 1-2, a loss of 423-8. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was up to 137 in 1899. It sold to-day at 29 1-4, its lowest record. Metropolitan Street Railway's high- est price was 269 1-2, reached in 1899. It touched its lowest figure, 100, in to-day’s trading. BUILDERS’ WAR ON PARKS GAINS FORCE President Eidlitz Declares There Will Be No Let-Up in Fight Against Methods of Victorious Walking Delegate. Tho labor war in New York is to be| more bitter than ever unless Sam Parks PETA IE ENS LTE LIE FEMI CIN 7 : .fHE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903. 1s repudiated, according to President Charles TL. Eldiitz, of the Building Trades Employers’ Association, While the walking delegate is fighting his way through one victory ajfter another in Kansas City at the convention of the In- ternational Association of Structural Ironworkers, the employers in this city are preparing to fight the Issue to a finish. : It has been sald recently that the em- ployers are weakening and are dismayed because of the enormous losses suffered on account of the lockout that has been in force since early spring, but this is refuted by Mr, Eldiits, “While it is true that building con- tracts are being cancelled and the vol- ume of building will be greatly cur- tailed, it {s also true that we are going to carry our fight to @ fish, with the view of establishing a condition of af- fairs that will enable us some time to resume work under better relations with our employees,” he sald. “Instead of relaxing, we shall fight harder than ever before. “It ts now squarely up to the unions themselves as to how this fight ends, If the men want to redeem organized labor {In this clty and have building work re- sumed, they muet eradicate Parks and his methods. The time has come to stop fooling. Ifthe men want to go to work Under conditions that are fair to them- selved [O01 to thelr employers, well and wood. If they choose to follow false and dangerous leaders, they alone will be re- sponsible for the result. “Insteid of standing passively by after signing the plan of arbitration, the unions should thee ian het“ inclination to hays ours. Was intense ag high-class securities Were thrown over and values crumbled \Wader the forced liquidation. The Steel locks Were especial objects of attack und fell to new low records. ‘The 5 pet j Gents. of | the corporation sold down to rd ‘and the common stock to 15, whila | the was out to 593-8, ‘The | fraction shares also showed pronounced ‘heaviness and a number of the higher class railway shares made declines of 4 point and over. = One of the early features was a threo- “Point break in Louisville and Nashville, “Metropolitan Street Railway at 10) 3-4 {fouched the lowest price reached ‘in years, ‘The eelling movement came from all of the room and was doubtless in- ; Spied in large measure by lower quota- fons from abroad, all the European nelal centres showing an unfriend'y titude toward this market. Brokers rted large sales for Philadelphia, ae, and Middle West accounts. forts to rally the market soon. after the opening aiid at other times di the early session proved unsuccesss| After a further short period of dow ‘ward prices the market referred }#pond to the buying orders that were anet and a rally followed area eae eel Street s Gas recovered a point and a f ‘other stocks returned to last’ weck's | final prices. | Metropolitan Dr. Fresh liquidation in the | Bieel Issues and the t d the arket di mumer of dormant stocks running tro to 8 points, the last named In Chicgen @nd Eastern Illinois certificates . 9 Gy SUE of Reading lowered it {22-2 for Atchison, St. Paul, bet ina Oe Hissourl Declines were later tended 1-3 for Atchison, St. aPul Miassutg Pacific, Baltimore '& Ohio, Delaware udson, Rock Island preferred, Mane r and some others: The @iquidation seemed to have spent ‘its | dorce in the early afternoon, and a rally of ia, point followed in those “stor which had suffered most. Prices gave PRL Osan when Amalgamated dropped nited Biates Steel preta touched 591-2 the onda By A v ade in “O lyn Rapid Transit, 1 being of 1 Pek cent. at 29 pietropolitan Was do , 5 urities hr jattan lost 11-2 and 21 reaper 4 Among the railroads Atchison. iE more & Ohio, St. Paul, Missouri P. and Reading were off from 2 t Loulaville and Nashville sold 1 95, against 931-2, Its closing figure on Sat? were each down nearly ramated Copper was ; the Industrials, st sof 1-2 10 2 0 issues, The Cloning Quotations, B-duy's highest. lowest and closin ‘changes’ from. Saturay's cl recorded wale are re | deni Ad | ne | being | fested a spirit to h manner, and. those. that a back must now decide for. th what Is for thelr best interest. __- PITTSBURG REVOLT AGAINST PARKS, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.—The repre- sentatives of ten thousand union iron- workers In Pitssburg, Cleveland, Buffalo and Wheeling have determined to throw off the yoke of Sam Parks’s rule and to withdraw from the International A: elation In the event of the continued dominance of the New York walking delegate. ‘Phe anu-Parks fight on the convention floor will be directed by Michael Fla- herty, of Pitteburg, and the strugg he say's, 1s one for the decency of Union| labor. The final fight between the two factions will be for the office of presi- exident Buchanan is @ candidate fo. election, Parka's candidate is H. of Albany, The Ngure Ti) rgin of a dozen vot re Bychanar, hy by wl ns that Donnelly has 50 votes pledged. 600,000 MISTAKES, $30,000. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—More than $30,000 “rake off” is added to the income of the elevated railways each year by persons who through mistake pay fares at the wrong windows of the stations on the loop. ‘This is the calculation of a man who has studied the situation, and the Union loop officials do not deny the charge, but say they have no way of knowing whether the figures are correct or not. The rule of the ticket sellers ts that no money shall be refunded, and it person who desires to ride on tho politan road pays his money at a Northwestern ticket window and p. es through the turnstile the money fs lost to him, This mistake must happen many times dally, and Sf 600,000 passengers patronize the elevated roads and each makes this mistake but once during the the elevated railway companies 4, enough to pay ne Loop statio: yoar of the plant as ex expended i other propert amount of the loan; that the stockholi- ers fear that if a forced sale were al- lowed, they would lose the entire amount and also a temporary mjunetion to pre- vent | sonage. NEW EXAMINER FOR SHIPBUILDING CASE Will Be Specially Appointed by the Court at Trenton to Take Testimony Here—Object of the Hearing Kept Secret. No witnesses were examined this morning at the hearing before United States Commissioner John A. Shields the office of Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marehall, No. 30 Broad street, In the case of Roland R, Conklin against (ie United States Shipbuilding Company. Commissiner Shields was appointed a few days ago by Judge Lacombe, of the United States Clreuft Court, to take tes- timony in the caso on the application of the attorneys for Conklin, ‘The attorneys for the Shipbulldinx Company, W. D, Guthrie, Frederick Deming and Charles T. Curtis, objected to the examination of witnesses on the ground that, as the ca was brought In ‘Trenton, the ¢x: ner, to have authority to Conduct the hearing, must bo one of the regular examinera of that court or be specially appointed by that court. The objection was sustained by Commis- stoner Shields. It was agreed by both sides that an e@pplication for the appointment of # special examiner to take the testimony in this city should be made to the court at ‘Trenton without delay. Mr, Untermyer declined to state the object of the hearing. Whea asked if tts purpose was to Raye @ receiver ap- pointed for the Bethlehem Steel plant he refused to wer. The application for the ented receivership Walter C. f the firm of Noyes & Brande- ee ot New London, In behalf of of H Ee Rotnermel, Jr, Samuel M. Clemens, and Joseph De F. Junkin, of Phila- attorneys for certain stock holders of the company. It wax set forth in the applicktion that the direc tors of the company and failed to take the loan. of, $8,000,000 of Speyer & Co, uf New York; that the actual value ‘eased in the amount inh of their investment. A receiver was. therefore asked for, the sale of the property under foreclosure proceedings. Judge Lynde Harrison, counsel for the company, presented a wiNtten statement, Which at his request waa read by Judge Noyes, saying that the company admits the truth of the allegations contai In the complaint and consents to the polntment of a temporary recetver to the tssuince of an Injunction to = vent the sale of the property and to prevent the issuance of suits against the ies then suggested thi if hen suERe © ap poem eny Oe Jonn Ge derruth as te ceiver and it was formally made by the Court, As the company has no assets In this State, it was suggested that the bond shoul? Le nommal, furthe: ro ceedings to be had in Now York State. WEDS A MILLIONAIRE OF 70. * LOCKPORT, Y., Sept. %.—Mrs, @arah J. Fowler, for twenty years a teacher in the Lockport schools, has married Joseph P. Dudley, of New York and Buffalo, who is several times a mill- jonaire. ‘Whe bride, who is forty-three, Is Pres!- dent of the Lockport Saturday Club and an oMflcer of the Westem New York Federation of Women's Cl. She is a beautiful woman, scholarly, and a social leader, Some years ago one of the neniona of the ‘Hlgh School committed suicide by shooting, and the report at the time was that lt was on account of unreciprocal love for his preceptress. rs, Fowler recently returned from a Hea tol Bhe and Mr. Dud) who ig seventy, were to havo deen mar- ried In London, but they aban, plan on account of the red appy. a at the and an ‘aldort-Astoria in New York, immense quantity of flowers Nice at the Presbyterian par- nere were no attendants. They will live in Buffalo, where Mr. Dudley we, % + Advance, Decline, em GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA Ww. ‘AN seamer Blerrs rom here to-day from aa on board 208 gold. presentative of the Standard WILL ACT THIS WEEK. Greater New York Democracy Ex- ecutive Committee to Meet, Jacob A, Cantor, Borough of Manhattan, and one of the}! New York Do- night that he would the Bxeoutlve Com- Greater New York Democ- iw on the iting the lezsders of the Greate: mocracy, said la) call a meeting o! mitte of t racy some and this week to juestion of indorsing or Huston "ucket. mh YOUTH CRUSHED 10 DEATH INL” BLOCK Train Stops Between Stations and Passengers Alight and Walk Over Tracks When the Cars Start. iiver W. Powell, of Maspeth, 1. 1, was crushed to death to-day by an cle- vated train on the Myrile avenue line at the Navy street station, Brooklyn. A block had occurred on the line Powell, together with a number of passengers, left the t a walk to the station, ‘The rain started to vehind them and Powell attempted to swing on to the last car. He missed h footing and was caught between the car and the station platform and cruyh- et to death, The body fell in such position that tt was impossible to extricate it until the passengers had tipped the car up enough to allow one of the train hands to crawl under and drag it out David Bunnison, No. 119 Prince street, sald that youth had been an r of the caught by the deadly third rail and that the power of the electricity erect until he wa held hi struck end crushed } the car. Ther ‘ono signs of burn: his feet, however, and the other passen ers held that he had been Instantly {led by belug crushed between the car and the platform, A card found in the pocket of the coat, hearing the name Oliver W. Powell; aspeth, L. “t to his identification! t was a tulti Mans hattan Conser No. 4 South Ninth str hi ; 0 age. He ha ents in Grant girect ed that | 9. . The! ® was fixed for two weeks ago were sent by Mr. Dudley's friends. For me reason the wedding Was postponed. ere married by the Rey. Ben- President of the} that he may pot recover. ‘The COTTON RUSHED UP the Offerings Being Taken, While Shorts Clamor to Buy in the Drive. There was a wild rush of September shorts to cover in the cotton market to-day and the price for that delivery the earlier days of the bull campaign this morning, at 11.16, ‘The next sale was at 11.17 and from this it jumped to 11,25. Then tt was forced up & and 10 polnts at a time until 12.05 was reached, a net gain of about 1 cent a pound, or nearly $300 on a trading contract of iw bales, At this level somewhat and reacted to 11.50, the de- CHARGES AGAINST | by WORIE BY BULLS, September Rises 93 Points; All! «: r given until Oct, 15 to submit thelp doc- money rose and fell in a manner that reealled|a Closing on Saturday at 11.12, it opened E regu depressed, politieal Home rails mainly hed'a downward ten: dency. cline being almost as rapid and sensa- tional as the upward movement. It was a notice day for September, and while notices of considerable cotton were issued, they mere revorted to be promptly stopped by a broker repre- senting the .New Orleans bull crowd, and they evidently fell short of covering the entire outstanding short interest. At any rate, shorts became urgent buyers soon after the.cail, and the New Orleans bull leader was an active sup- porter of the option, Indicating appar- cotton offerings ‘The balance of the lst was fairly ac- howing net gains’ of 7 dest, easing off closing pri w to 11,73; Octobe t 3: OL April, 3 : 0 to January 9.59 to 7 closed 9. The market re BURNED IN EXPLOSION. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn,, Sept. —By the explosion of the alcohol con. steady, denser in the large hat mantracto; owned by Edwin Adams to-day plant: was practically destroyed. and Gotiried Barthol was burned go. badly property ose is estimated at $20,000, partly in- ured, ——— - hief Danished. the State Police, has been to Tambo, he having been ae eee ae eee ently a willingness to accept all actual | / the| —2 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept, %.—Substofr, OLIVER W. POWELL, KILLED ON THE BROOKLYN “L” WHILE TRYING TO BOARD TRAIN AFTER BLOCK. THE COML ROADS ‘Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Gather Here to Listen to Continuation of Complaints Made Since the Great Strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission met In Room No. 70 of the Federal Building to<lay to continue the investl- | gation into the charges made against the] conversation with the American woman. 1 il carrying railroads, When the commission adjourned in June after almost continuous dally hear- ings for ten weeks, it was understood that the case for the complainant was all in. ‘To-day when the hearing was called Clarence J. Shearn, counsel, who 3 pressing the changes, got permission to put James Yalden, a public account- ant on the stand to testify to the cor- rectness of a table of figures compiled to show a “community of interest’ in the rate per ton per mile of coal c ried by the accused railroad companie: Only, three of the Ave commissioners were in attendance, Chairman Knapp Commissioners Yeomans — and . Brownell, of counsel for the cross-examined Mr, Yalden. ss suid he had found some ors In the tables of figures complied the railroad offfelals and had core rected them before making his own de- ductions. ‘ ‘Mr, Yalden sald he had taken his dis- tances from terminals from the railroad guides of passenger routes, He had not consklered that the freight and passen- ger terminals are frequently far apart, Mr. Brownell pointed out many alleged @lscrepanc! sin Mr. Yalden's tables of feu 4, and the witness replied that hts ulations eorrect as made from ounsel for the y ave Mr. Yalden's stricken from the record. nmissioners denied the motion led to admit’ the statement r what Jt was worth.” ‘Dhe motion «lone of those argumenty between which have taken up most of time given Dy the Commission to yntroversy. “At its conclusion Mr, n wanoutced that his sido of the close: es fro the railroads were iments, LONDON STOCKS DEPRESSED Americnny, Influenced by New York Prices, Closed F LONDON, Sept. 28.—The demand for in the market was accentuated y on account of Stock Exchange er-end requirements, — Dis- e harder, Operators on the hange were chiefly occupied settloment. ‘The outcome w xl with nervousness, though th less fear of important ilures, Prices were Irregular and trading was Consols were weak, owing to and monetary was considerations. Americans opened weak and inactive the demand sudsidea/ SP Feacted sharply after the reosipt Wall street's opaviing prices on selling for New York account and closed flat. Foreigners were fairly steady on con: tinental suppor CURB RB STOCKS WEAK, Northern Securities Conspicuous Among the Loners, Stocks were weak on the curb to-day, with Northern Securities the poorest issue on che ‘list, it dropping 2 point ale of 700 shares. The bid and naked es of the principal outside securities can Can Wheat opened weak to-day under the effects of heavy’ Russian sbipments and poor cables, The: some covert of shorts at the decling, but no genena support, although prices rallied slightly after the start. Corn snowed equal heaviness with wheat, and in the first ten minutes of traditig broke 3-4 of a nt in this market. ber, 81-4 td $9F-8, Corn lees were: Wheat— jecember, 763-4 to ; December, 45 3-4 "York's, closing — prices were: HOW MISS WALSH |TRAIN KILLS MAN VISITED TOLSTO American Actress, to Get In- spiration for Playing Masiova in “Resurrection,” Went to Russian Philosopher’s Home. Blanche Walsh is a devote! admircr of Count Leo Tolstol, That is not all. There is an unti! now unwritten Inct- dent of her playing’ of Masiova in “Rewurrection.” It may be remembered that something over a year ago Miss Walsh disappeare! as completely as though the grave had swallowed her. The published reasons for her absence were as many a they were mistaken. Her manager knew quite well where she was and what sho was about, but it was no duty of his to violate her wishes. It was sald that she was in a private hospital and quite in, Miss Walsh, in truth, visited Count Tolsto! in his far northern home in R sia and learned from his lips his own Ideas of his Inst work, Miss Walsh | went to Russta incognita, saw Tolsto! and made ‘him her friend and confidant. They have even corresponded aince then, and she has in her treasure box a collection of letters from the philoso- pher which no money could buy. Ploughing in his own fields and behind his own sturdy Russian oxen, Tolstol was found by the American actress. Frankly did she tell him the object of | her errand—that she was about to play an important part in “Resurrection” and that to her Its successful perform- ance meant everything—fame, fortune and friends, This won for her. Noth- ing else would have, for Tolstoi is sus- picious, and, above everything else, do: he hate cheap notoriety and fortune: | hunters who would achieve it from) acquaintance with him, For several weeks the young woman | was an almost hourly companion of the great writer, and she even plodded along with him through the furrows which | fis patient oxen turned up in the broad | fields of his sequestered farm, The sul- len and stup!d Russian peasantry won- dered at the sight of the ancient and bearded philosopher walling in earnest oe Forbes Robertson, the English actor who will soon be seen in “The Light ‘That Failed,” was greatly puzzled at the relative value of American coins while riding down in a Broadway car the other day. When the conductor came for the fares, Mr. Robertson, tak- ing several bills from his pocket, turned} to his wife, Gertrude Eliott, and asked, | “Which shall I give him?" “This one,” she answered, selecting a doliar bill. The Englishman studied the handful of change returned him with perplexity written on his face. He asked the value of each coin. “This 1s worth how much?" he in- quired, putting his finger on a dime. “Ten cents,” answered his American wife, “and th ive cent Tow extraordinary,” he continued, “that the smaller plece should be worth twice as much as the larger coin!” oe 8 designating a nickel. There was a lively scene at the dress rehearsal of “Erminie,"’ when two girls who had been rehearsing for weeks as vivandieres suddenly awoke to the fact that they would be expected to wear tights, They resigned on the spot, and two experienced chorus girls were im- mediately engaged and rushed into re- hearsal. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis, who wit- messed the scene, turned to Francis Wilson with the remark: ‘Whenever I seo anything like this I want to draw the entire company of girls into Nne and lecture them. When will the stage women learn that it is not the role but the woman who makes the tights obnoxious or respectable? ‘The real actress loses herself in her role, whether it is an emotional lead or a Found Dead on the Lackawanna | Road Near Secaucus—On His ‘Bert Walker, twenty-two years old, of Now London, Coni H.ONeill & Co. vivandlere, Let her imagine that she is a French soldier in her glistening uni- form, and the tights are forgotten. She is not a woman in boy's clothes, but a boy at heart as well as in tights. It ts when the woman forces her personality to notice above the tights that they become noticeable and questionable. ‘There are young women who can carry tigitts with absolute dignity, and there are girls who can raise lace-trimmed skirts @ couple of inches with a gesture that makes ‘the lngerle indecent. Clothes not make the man nor tights Y ‘The real woman was there the woman. before the tight received from the husband of Mme. Robert Grau _hi Baron Cederstrom, Adelina Pattl, the programm two concerts which will be ‘civen ot ov. 4 Tantiees all on Nov. 2 and N gramme, and the first may det the one she. will use in every clty wh ane mene ates oncert than, iS Ol concert the di Luce di qu anima, Niet "s "Linda dl Chamoun," and ay ‘an engore the always n her share will be Ardit! popular “Last day on the tracks of the Lackawanna road near Secaucus, New Jersey. Sig log had besn cut off and he bled te death. Fyom all Indications Walker was beat- | Fr C ling his way home from Allentown, Pa. | at the call of his mother, who had writ- uv ten him that ts grandmother had just ——— gone insane and in her wild ravings called for ‘him incessantly, “Pizase return once more to your ol@ | hom: the letter fount on the body of the young man reads, ‘Since you left for Allentown your grandmother has gone insane, She calls for you and you alone. She begs you to come baek.” Walker's clothes were not of a texture, and the Way Home in Response to; His Mother’s Urgent Plea. his way home when was led. He evidently had fallen under was hit by the train while trying te steal a ride. was found dead to- A Great Showing of Black and Colored Dress Goods. The Dress Goods sections in their new quarters (first floor, rear) exhibit a comprehensive gathering of wool fabrics fresh from the looms of Europe and America, pre- senting every new weave and color combination for Au- tumnand Winter. You will be especially interested in the grand assortments shown of Popular Priced materials, Plain and Mixed Zibelines would seem to have the call in popular favor and these we show in many varieties from $1.00 per yard up. ; Cloths, Cheviots and Coverts are also much in de- mand, and you will find them here in any color and in a wide range of prices. The following are Special for Tuesday: ALL WOOL VOILES,44-INCH—in very rich shades of roy: navy, cadet, light blue, tan, castor, brown, light and medium 85c grays; also white, cream white and black. Per yard.... Value, $1.00. ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTHS — 56 inches for made} $1 00 . the season's best colorings, most appropriate for tailor made, gowns. Per yard....+++++++ Value, $1.25. ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTHS—S¢6 inches Lisparjeod 1 25 same colorings ina better grade; value, $1.50. Per yard... $ ° (First Floor, Rear.) A Great Collection of New Fall Suits and Coats. We will show Monday a very fine array of Women’s Fall and Winter Outerwear in all the new materials and colorings. Excellent tailoring and absolutely correct styles characterize the entire collection. Some of the Specials for Tuesday are WOMEN'S PADDOCK SUITS—of fine Cheviots on French seams, lapped skirt to_ match, lined throughout with satin, value’ $25.00; Tucsda} + se $19.75 WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—of Panne Cheviot, strap seam coat, corset effect, three-quarter length, with ; $28.75 strapped skirt to match, value $35.00; Tuesday.ece a $16.75 (Third Floor. ) WOMEN’S COATS—~of fine Cheviots, all seams strap- ped, in ‘three-quarter lengths; lmed with satin, value $20.00; Tuesday... WOMEN’S LONG COATS—of covert cloth, strapped with plaited skirt effect, elegantly tailored, value $25.00; Tuesday: + . Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St. CusTom TAILORING We were good custom tailors for years and years before we made up a dollar’s worth of Ready-to-Wear Clothing, The men who ordered from us then continue to order from us { now. Our fabrics, our styles, our tailoring are in harmony with the most cieriminatings taste of our times. Our prices are very | little higher than is asked for worthless work—and a great deal ° lower than is asked for equal work in the very few places where . tain to please in every way. Men's Suits to Order | 5 : AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE ) i SN:WooDs ©. — To emphasize these facts to more men and tomen (40-(42 Broadway ofits, in a more pronounced manner, we will make up a limited number of Men's Suits to order of this season’s newest and most Spproved fabrics, cut, fit, finish, all of the highest excellence and cer- To Men “The Sftanger Within Our Gates.” ark." thinks the ambitious youth And ¢o are strangers contin! pm opening prices were: 10. fh 1-4; Sey tember, | brillant waltz son, Baclo,” to toliowed by ‘Home, Home," At her second concert Mme, Patti's . progrerame will praia mith av 1 he , Have you ever stopped to think of followed by “Batti, batti,”| the thousands of people who come to from, she same composer's “Don Glo-| New York every DAY? a ¥ In the peceng | part sty It sing the New York jis the “City of Success’ ewe uno% 4 . Tauing with the simple, Dwoet meetay ae to countless people all over the coun: try, and, in fact, all over the world. “Robin Adalr. Siig ee ee Especially does this apply to the R ni ritold, “a f of On," who Was thrown. from°hey rane | FOUnser erement. about and hurt while nding in Central Park the other day. recelved in" her ma day & clrcular rec E a patent bit, Across the’ fae’ of thn cite in v0 ou will have homors Ae e suggestion was signed e name of a well-known horses CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. les ggPeR sie hee ats DOS. next ty We more, I inuch” I “could “not leery, feel well ‘and work all x $3; September, 81-88" D .. ‘Cornh—May,'51_6-8;, Sep: -8 bid; December, 52. 6:8. Chicago's closing prices wet Wheat— 1-4 bid; December, 76 78 1-8 and 7B let. Corn— December, 45 1-$ and 1-8| Now 1 fon bare ee Duimuthy teeta) cures Catarrh, Deafness ‘ haa ieaal “It I. can: but get to New York and. ha) i ae get @ fair start, then will I make zy, “Business Opportunities,’ column and “Good-Will, Interest for Sale, of pouring in at a rate that ts calculation, Of all these legions ober one-half live In furnished rooms. Do you see the point? In New York excellent livings are; to be made and ARH made by ‘keep- ing Furnishe-Room Houses, And how to get started in this bul ness? Simply by watching The World's In thi? several Furnished - Room Houses are offered for sale almost every day, As a rule very little capital is rew quired to get started. » Among the 122 “Business tunities” and “For Sal relied in ‘The World this morning there are five Furnished-Room Houses off The World yesterday printed Wet advertisements under the hea “For Sale,” “Business Opportunities’ In this list seventeen Furnished- Room Houses were offered. In yesterday’s list were hundreds It pays to bs a reader of-The World's “Business Opportunities,”