The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1903, Page 4

# y Pretty Young Woman Whom ‘Lawyer Denies Purposes to ‘Establish Her Rights and May oPrevent Another Wedding. JUSTICE CORROBORATES STORY OF MARRIAGE. Attorney Won Her Consent While on Short Trip to Hobo- ken—He Was Reported En- gaged to. Mrs. Molineux. Mrs. Amy Tronnen Young, the pretty young woman Alexander C. Young, the attorney, declares {s not his lawful wife, told to-day how Young had won and married her, asking her to keep thelr tiarriage a secret. She displayed the gertificate that bound her to Young as his wife, and she told of those who had seen her wed him and of his treat- ment of her singe he had given her his name and vowed ‘to love and cherish Rete Young's denying this girl—for she ts hardly ‘more than a girl in years—is one of the strangest actions of this strange young man since he came into Rotetiety. He declarés that she Is not hia ‘wife. At the same time she displays & Marriage certificate dated last Janu- ‘Bry, and back of this certificate are the Fecérds in Justice Seymour's office, in Hotioken. Then, too, there 1s the atate- ment of the Justice and hia good wife. He .pertormed the ceremony making Amy Tronnen Alexander C. Young's wife, and Mrs. Seymour was one of the witnesses, “He {9 my husband,” Mrs, Young aid to-day when she wan seen at a Fitth avenue hotel, "I have no interest in tim whatever, but I don't want any woman to marry him believing that he is free to take a wife, I am moat anxious to rid mysetf of him, When he passes out of my life then let him maryy whom he chooses or who will choose to have him. Mre, Young is a woman whose beauty | ang attractiveness aro pronounced. Her experience with Young has not crushed her spirits by any means, and there are)no lines about her face to show that sorrow has crossed her path. “Please don’ ink that Alex Young | has’ broken my spirits,” continued Mrs. | Young. ‘He hasn't, No one could, 1 have the spirks of a healthy girl, born of a proud and healthy father and moth- er. He simply has maligned me and he hay, tried In every way to bring disgra on Me and mine.” _, Comes from Vinela: Young came originally from Vine- Jang. N. J. She has wealth, education and refinement, and in the veins of her parents flow the beat blood of Norway. Her parents are among the best people in Ne xy, and it is they she seeks to protect them from the tongue of elander. “If some one will tell me why I con- sented to become the wife of Alex Young I will thank them," the young woman continued, “It was all done and over before I realized what a serious step t New York to visit and while here met Alex Young. He then was having o great deal of trouble after Louise MoAllister had been divorced from-him and had married Mr. Jonger. You will remember how he seemed to be 80 anxious to claim the children, At any rate he became very attentive to me, He told me how he was perse- cuted; how all the stories of his being @ bad man were lies and I felt sorry for him. One afternoon last January be called'on me. I was then boarding at | No, 17 Bast Twenty-sixth street, and he told’ me he had to make a business cali in Hoboken. He then said: “Come on and go whh me. make the afternoon so much anter,! | “Ibad confidence in the man. Then, | too, I was complimented because he had | told me that he loved me and had besged me repeatedly to marry him. While we were in Hoboken he usked me to marry himat onye. I have neyer knowa that @ mtn could plead as he did, Before I knew it I must nave lost my senses and T answered ‘Yes.’ Like One in Trance. “We. went to Justice Seymour and 1 stood like one in a trance and answered Wie, necessary questions that bound me to that.man. Mrs, Seymour was one of the witnesses. “1 had no sooner married Alex Young than te began to show that he did not cure for ma. He did everything to stun any affection 1 may have ever felt him. He neglected me in every wo possibje. Knowing that I had money he would not even pay bills that wore his by every right. Then he began talk about my being only one of ten wo he knew who could call him hust He @ven went so far as to tell persc who told my parents and®they came to me horror st I Was #0 abashed decided to leave ks after 1 married to the man—and let me say fight here that I never lived with lim: {loft for England. 1 had my own estate | And)with my own money I leased a ) beige in Londen fie a term of three I mat some of the best people Tt wih pleas- the Empress Club. fe ot Alexander C. Young was brought biriends, and they began to show a M4 to me that was unmistakable. ly @id I feel that I went to Paris, .it was that I determined to come i make my record clear. 1 dea mistake in mlgrying this T have done nothing Wrong, and the world to know it. | recetpts: w was a slight rally land ana was elected a menrber | 9 en the story of my not being the | {2, . It was told among my tnti- | MRS. AMY TRONNEN YOUNG, WHO PROVES SHE WED LAWYER. of @ business woman with my name ) linked to Alex Young. I am simply helpless, and yet he has sought fit to make me appear little better than a woman of the streets.” | Mrs. Young then told of the lengths | to which’ Young had gone to get re-| venge on his former wife, Loutse Mc- | Allister. * | Reception Is Chilly, “After she married Mr. Jonger,"" she continued, “she sailed for Europe with her husband after Young had kidnapped the child at the dock. Before she and | her new husband had arrived in Paris the story of her divorce, the kidnapping and the second marriage had preceded her. “The consequence was that the poor girl did not get the cordial reception she expected. Who was responsible for this? ‘There was only one person earth mean enough to have done it." Mrs. Young then told what a fascin- ating man Young Ig with women who are young and trusting, "Ie ts one of the beat talkers I ever knew In my! cretly. ‘and tew on jit, eit! oct All Trading Influences Favored a Rise, but Market So Heavy Values Could Not Be Lifted to Appreciable Degree. BIG OPERATORS WAITING. Testing the Speculative Temper for Another Advance While Giving Investment Buyers Free Way— Volume of the Dealings Small. ‘Trading wes almost at a standetf! when the market closed t While prices were half-way between the high- eet and lowest of the session. All the news was favorable, but stocks were #0 heavy there was no chance of lifting them to any apprectatile degree. Crops were reported good, railroad earnings satisfactory and general conditions more ‘than fair and brokers held that there ‘was reason tq look for improvement. At the opening short seling and Hqui- dation forced prices down to the lowest point of the day. Prices soon reached the point where iquidation ceased. Then the bears began to circulate stories about certain traction men be- ing in additional trouble. These stories were not taken seriously and had really ttle effect on the stock market. There seemed to be a tendency on the part of the large interests to leave the market alone to ses if the public buy- ing was farge enough to maintain the recent advance. After the first hour the market bde- came very dull and good reports from railroads, gains from™@he sub-treasury by the banks, the eeml-olfelal an- nouncement of the payment of the steel dividend all failed to hetp matters. Prices all day fluctuated fractionally. The advances and the declines were Oy FAK Ute," she sald. ‘He seems to be a men who can capture women whenever he wants them, In spite of his reputation.” hts, You Roing to Bue for a divore ed. have not thought of that,’’* she answered. ‘The firat thing I want to do is to prove that [am his wife, It's no honor, goodness knows, but it woul be a dishonor were {t not proved. don't want his money; I don't want his’ hame and 1 don't want even hin ac: juaintance, but I want recognition until can gever the bonds that make me his With Mrs. Young to-day were her mother and her younger alster, the lat- ter very “Do you think I will bring disgrace oa that child?" sald the young woman. “Not it.I can help it.” Mra, Young has been married twice. Her first husband married her when was a iittle girl and married her ‘se- y. A divorce Was aecured by her persons knew of the existence first husband, o bring his name in of the “1 don't, want her," she “He has enough without this dixgrace that Alex Young |i trying to thruat on me.” ‘Justice Seymour and his wite both de- clare that Young and Miss Tronnen were married, and corrovorate her state- ment in every way. ARRESTED W PLOT TO BLOW UP ROAD Prisoner Supposed to Be One of Gang of Dynamiters Who De- ern Pacific Railway. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 5—A man giv- ing the name of Langdon bas been ar- rested in connection with the Northern Pacific blackmalling conspiracy, piclon was attached to his alleged ac- thon in buying powder for a mine which had been idle for years. The time-limit set by the blackmall- ors for the {lroad to deposit $50,000 to save the road from being Injured by : last night, but no made dynemitera to threat In execution. were carefully guarded at expired Montana bandits, sald there was not. COTTON PRICES WAVER. Weather Report 1 oot Wenknens Affect Valu Weakness marked the opening of cot ton to-day, with prices 14 to 17 points lower In near options, due chieily ¢ fears of October notices. satisfactory points In the some heavy rainfalls in ‘T qibillty that low temporature in the s would work South, 0. 17 points, w ‘The only un were map ax and Galveston and Savannah | ¢ 6,000 bales over la Later adyices from Liverpool r decided weakness, which led to renewed but as there seemed to be ring orders on hand by e: October, 9.25 offered Decem- ber, 92% 29 to 9.30; February ; March, to 98h; April, 940 bid; May, 941 to 842; June, COTTON MILLS START UP, AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 5.—After veif closed more than two months the cottd)= milla of the Edwards Manuf: turiG Sompany resumed operations to-day O& ull time. ‘The mills shut down on ad count of the high price of raw cotton duly 31. There 1s now ‘tavorable pros pest for steady work for the 1,0 oper: manded $50,000 from North- : = every point ST, PAUL jeneral Supt. Kimbe: Agent Fe he Northern Pacitte Railroad, when asked to-day {f there were any new developments in the $50,000} [ blackmailing plot againat tine road by CURB TRADING DULL. —_—-_ Prices Irregular on the Market Dealings. Outside Curb stocks were irregular to-day, with trading extremely dull. The most conspicuous issue of the list wast Man- hattan Transit, !t selling about 200 shares in the neighborhood of 17 5-8. ‘Phe bid and asked prices of the principal outside seceurities were: Asked. bh tn Ps Olle Elevator pe ——- THE WHEAT MARKET. prices be- Wheat opened weak to-day immaterial and of little interest, Tate in the afternoon there was some| really good buying from outside sources. One purchase was of 5,000 shares of assorted stocks to be held for aa long as {s necessary to bring a good profit. There was quite a little buying for investment and this buying is what caueed the best rally of the day, which took place in the early afternoon, It became plain near the close that some of the larger operators were feol- ing the market. wit heer | ing arket with a view to anot Vance, ‘tes party was a buyer, and the Waldorf-Astoria ¢ , atter hating sold stocks all around the room at the opening. were buyers et the glose, ‘The chief selling later came from those traders who bought stocks last week on the dectine, New York Central, which was under pressure, beoame strong tate in the day. It became known that London had sol short quite a little of the stock, as the callers will not have to borrow until It was pointed out that if the sale of $35,000,000 of steel bonds last week was all manipulation st been the most mu r seen in the street. There thet the was for Investment. The fuil- ure of Lowtsville & Nashville to act well was eliifeved to be due to the fact that there Is still a line of the stock to be liquidated. One of the features of the day was the absence of the ‘4 Oll and the Gould crowds in the market. If they did any bueniess it wan tht h new brokers and was well concealed. (During the last hour prices advanced slowly but steadily and goon were weld) above low prices of the day. Some stocks showed small net gains. 6teel common was 1-2 under the opening, the referred was 1-4 over the opentng, inion “Paciic waa but, 1-8 under tie opening, St. Paul lost 11-2, while ‘Brooklyn was at about the ‘opening price, This rally, however, did not hold. . i. Oppenhelm & Co. near the close of the market to-day bet, $2,000 to $1,000 that the next Steel dividend would be 1 per cent., the regulation re. The money was all taken in small lots, were 386,000 ‘The total sales of stocks shares and of bonds $2,206,000. The Closing Quotatio: ‘To-day's highest, Jowest and gloain| ing off 1 cent in comparison with Snt-| and net changes’ from Saturday's cl urday's closing figures. This prices or from last recorded sale are as fol- to the weakness of cables, h dab Set slun shipments last. week, sharp de- High. Low. Clos, Ones linea in the outside markgta and Iack| Amal, Conper .. gh" 40H 4h — SR of support. Corn broke about 6-8 of a] Am & & Ref 42% 42! 4% — cent with wheat and in the absence of] AM Bi & Ref. pe BA AT BB + Unfavorable crop news: Trade * Coat, } mostly professional In both markets, + New York's opening — prices B zi December, 83 5-8; M: b, Chteugo's pacific me Be May, 17 Retat Wie ik eR BR Corn—Ma of Cube Sch acd. ah ah ent = 2. 2M @ St.prenah 1a} Vtg tid were: Wheat 0. ae Sy Sy, 88 1-4 bid. Corn| Pen. & Rs G wee. Tn Fa" 70 50 7-8, Erle ist pt... By iy B*= $ prices were: Wheat] Erie aipp. 7: O88 43M 8 ; December, 7% 5-8 bid; | Til. Pa ays Corn—October, 4; 9 oT! - ¢ 418. hy 1 1 % % 8 4 2) THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1903, STOCKS LISTLESS §|CONTEMPT WRITS WITH PRICES LOW| IN BEAVERSS CASE Judge Holt Orders U. S. District- Attorney Youngs, His Stenog- rapher and Inspector Little to Show Cause. , . DISOBEYED SUBPOENAS. Denied Validity of Commissioner's Processes, and Application Now le Made to Have Them Punished for Staying Away. Stayed by an order of United States District Judge eHolt, restreining further earings in the aotion for removal rought against George W. Beavers, the indicted postal official, the exarmt- nation set for to-day of the former Chief of the Salary and Allowance Di- vision was a@journed to Oct. 15. Judge Holt signed three orders re- tunable on Oct. 9 at 12 o'ciock, requir- ing United States District-Attorney Youngs, of Brooklyn; the latter's ste- nographer, Miss Amy Wren, and Post- Office Inspector Frank . Little to ap- pear before him and show cause why they should not be punished for con- tempt of ¢ourt in disobeying subpoenas issued by United States Commissioner Hitchcock, requirnig their attendance as witnesses on Sept. 15 at the exam!- nation of Beavers. ‘A similar application was made be- fore United States District Judge La- combe on Friday last, but that judicial officer aaid he knew of no section of the Federal laws authorizing him to punien @ recalcitrant mitness who had wilfully ignored a subpoena issued by a United Btates Commissioner, It developed that even the Commissioner's right to issue such @ process was in doubt. to show cause was secured 9 of Mr. Seabury, Beavere’s William Kiein, a clerk in the former’s office, who swore that sub- peenes ad been :served upon Mr. ro ‘Miss ‘Wren and Inspector Lit- ‘lot-Attorney Youngs and Miss Wren ignored the subpoenas, informini the process-server that they did no! consider Commissioner (Hitchcock's sub- posns wae binding when served without he district wherein he had Inspector Little, it is said, remain away, having been advieed that the be pent iseioner's subpoena carried no au- thority. Two other hearings on the Indict- ments returned against Beavers in Washington for alleged conspiracy in connection with the Columbia Suppl. Company and the International Record- ng ny are scheduled for Oct. 12, but It ja probable that they will also adjourned until a later date if Jud, Holt has not decided the motions eh the three disobedient witnesses By that’ time. Mr, Beavers was not present in court. —————[——-— NOT IN THE SYNDICATE. Independent Bookings Still Made for Hurtig & on’s Theatres. The statement in a despatch from Syracuse that the booking of ail inde- pendent attractions for the theatres controlied by Hurtig & Seamon had been cancelled and that hereaftep their houses would be open only to syndicate attractions, i denied here. Ben Hurtig refused tnquiry in refer- ence to the matter to Stair & Heviin, who. make the bookings for the Hurtig & theatres in Syracuse and Rochester, and George H. Nicolaf, of aia’: te, “The statement is not correct. We did cancel three nights’ bookings of Isabel Irving in ‘The Crisis® because we con- aidered {t id be better to play Miss one night in each town later in the se " ¢@ Hurtig & Seamon the- atres are not closed against any worthy attraction, independent or syndicate." Annual Fall Sale of Women’s Shoes Tuesday & Wed sday Oct. 6th & 7th. Kid, Velour and Black Russia Calf Button cx Lace Boots, $3.25, value $4.50. Patent Leather, Blucher Cut Lace Boots, in a merchandise. Pins—Every Kind. Plume & Atwood’s American Toilet Pins, two most desirable sizes, papers containing 360 pins, our regular price 5c.; special at 3c.; dozen 29c. Kirby & Beard’s Queen Own Brand English Toilet Pins, two most desir- able sizes, paper containing 360 pins, speca) at 5c. D. F. Taylor & Co.'s English Toilet Pins, two most desirable sizes, paper containing 360 .pins, our regular price 10c. and 12c.; special at 7c. D. F. Taylor & Co.'s English Pin Books, containing 480 white, black and mixed pins; special at 8c. pe| Toilet Pins, best American make, half-pound boxes, special at 16c. Kirby & Beard’s English Toilet Pins, sizes 4, 5 and 6, three most desira- ble sizes, half-pound boxes, sold elsewhere at 35c.; special at 24c. D. F. Taylor & Co.'s Gold Medal Brand English Mourning Pins, large one-ounce boxes, sold elsewhere at 10c.; special at 7c, i Jet and Mat Head Veil Pins, sixt assorted sizes on a sheet; during this sale, 4c. Pearl Lace Pins, round heads, nicely finished, dozen 5c.; larger sizes, round or oval heads, dozen at 10c. Pearl and Crystal Hat Pins, pretty de- signs, long stems, sold elsewhere sat 15c.; special at 10c, Imitation Shell Hair Pins, straight and crimped, sold elsewhere at 20c.; special at 15c. Shell Hair Pins, Macy's Brand, very smooth, straight or crimped, boxes of one dozen; special at 21c. Hair Pin Cabinets,. filled with as- sorted Hair Pins, sold elsewhere at 10c.; special at Sc. Safety Pins, Clinton Brand, small, medium and large; sold elsewhere at 5c. and 6c. dozen; special at 3c.” Safety Pins, celebrated Stewart Brand, small, medium and large sizes, sold elsewhere at Sc. and 6c, a dozen; special at 3c. Safety Pins, Capsheaf Brand, small, medium and large, sold elsewhere at Sc. and 6c, dozen; special at 3c. Neuss's Pin Cubes, containing’ 200 Jet, white or assorted Pins, sold elsewhere at 15c.; special at 10c. Hair Pin Cabinet, fancy designs, pin- cushion top, three drawers filled with English Hair Pins, assorted sizes, spe- cal at 59¢, ‘ Kirby & Beard’s Needle Cases, made of imitation tortoise shell, lined with corded silk paper, filled with assorted English needles, special at 21c, and 14c. This, the first season in our new store—the largest building Caria in the world devoted to retailing—finds us tor the first time osition to do justice all around—to our patrons, ourselves and our f Our stocks and facilities make shopping easy and conven- ient, our qualities and prices make it safe and saving. Ours is now the} store for the miliions and the milifonaire. A Resume of Sunday’s Advertisement. Ostrich and Feather Plumes—a third ‘ess than others charge. Black and Colored Silks—a third kesss than others charge. Women’s Suits and Coats—a third less than others charge. Tea Gowns and Waists—a third less than others charge. White Enamelled Iron Beds—a third kess than others charge. $1.00 Flecked Zibeline at 69c. $1.35 French Voiles at 99c. $1.50 Crepe de Paris at $1.24. $1.75 French Zibeline at $1.49. $2.50 Two-toned Zibeline at $1.98. The October Notion Sale. ae Supporters and Laces. Women’s and Children’s Hose Supporters, made of loom elastic, black and white, rubber buttons, sold elsewhere at 15c. and 18c.; special at 12. Women’s and Children’s Hose Supporters, made of black and colored extra heavy lisle thread elastic, sold elsewhere at 30c.; special at 19c. 34th to 35th St B'way, at 6th Ave. Continuation of the Fol: lowing Important Saies: Carpets, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Furniture, China and Glass Services, Bric-a-Brac, Cut and Gold Glass, Housefurnishings and Groceries, Reliable Dress Shields. is Dress Shields, “Victoria” brand, pure white rubber, both sides covered with nainsook, sizes 2, 3 and 4, sold elsewhere at 20c.; our regular prices, 12¢., 43c. and 15¢c.; special at 10c. $ where at 30c.; our regular price 24c.; special at 19c, Full ounce spools, sold elsewhere at 60c.; our regular price 46c.; special at 37c. . “Webster” Brand Gilt Edge Sewing Silk, pure dye, 100-yard patented yt regular price 87c, dozen; special at 69c. ¥ ie vie ceenen thee aa . “Crescent City” Black Sewing Silk, 50- Light weight Dress Shields, covered with fine quality nainsook, sizes 2, sold elsewhere at 15c.; our price, 9c. “Vassar” Dress Shields, pure white rubber, inside covered with nainsook, outside with silk, sizes 3, 4 and 5, sold elsewhere at 30c. and 35c.; our regular prices, 24c., 27¢, and 31c.; special at 19c., 24c. and 27c. Dress Shields, made of light weight sateen, fast black, may be used in men’s full dress coats, sizes 3, 4 and 5, at 24c., 27c. and 3ic. . Dress Shelds, “Omo" brand, sizes 3, 4 and 5, sold elsewhere at 25c. and 35c.; spew clal at 19c., 23c, and 27c. Elbow Shields, may also be used as small size regulation shield, sold elsewhere 3,4 and 5, at 12¢.; our price, 8c. Thread and Tape. R. H. Macy & Co.’s Sewing Silk, half-ounce spools, same quality sold else- yard spools, our regular price 27¢. dozenj*™ Special at 22c. 3 bed “Brainerd & Armstrong” Black and White Embroidery Silk, half-ounce spools, special at 29c, ° . R, H, Macy & Co.'s Basting Cotton, 500-yard spools, our regular price 444 dozen; special at 29c. John J. Clark's Soft-fintshed Black and White Sewing Cotton, 200-yard spools, our regular price 27c. dozen; special at 19c, “One Mile” Thread, black and white, 1,760 yards on spools, special at 15¢e, French Darning Cotton, black and white, Mercerized finish, farge spools, our regular price 5c.; special at 3c. avi Merrick's Celebrated “Gilt Edge” Darning Cotton, black and white, card of 45 yards, special at ic. sf White Cotton Tape, rolls containing 24 yards, our regular price 9c.; special at Se. White English Tape, 14 and % inches wide, rolls: containing 12 yards, sold else= where at 10c. and 12¢.; special at 7c. ‘ Non-twisting India Tape, extra ldrge bundles, assorted widths, sold elsewhere at 15c.; special at 10¢. Dressmakers’ Tape Measures, very accurate, our regular price 10c.; special atSe, Bindings and Braids. nt Black Velutina Braid, special at Sc. | Velveteen Binding, Ivy brand, 156° Black and White All-silk Taffeta Seam | inches wide, piece of five yards, our’ Binding, extra wide, rolls of eight| regular price 14c.; special at 40c.° yards, 9¢.; dozen rolls, 9c. Velveteen Binding, “Halma” Brand, , R. H. Macy & Co.'s Taffeta Binding, 134 inches wide, piece of five yards,. black and white, rolls of ten yards, our regular price 19c.; special at’ 1409 12c.; dozen rolls, $1.31. Velveteen Binding, “L’Etoile” brand,” * Renaissance Braids, all sizes, 36 yard 1% inches wide, piece of five yards, « pieces, sold elsewhere at 25c. and} Sold elsewhere at 35c,; oun regular 30c.; special at 12c. price 27c.; special at 21c, Black Mobair Skirt Brald, “Princess: Honiton Braids, beautiful large me- 3 dallion patterns, our regular prices| brand, 24 line, widest made, suftable ett for heayy Fall and Winter dresses, 9c, and 12c. a yard; special at Sc. piece of five yards, sold elsewher fey 2 Straight Honiton Points, large variety 30c.; our price 21¢, : of pretty patterns, our regular prices S. H. M. Mohair Skirt Braid, plece-of 24c, and 3c. dozen; special at 14c. five yards, special at 12¢, Rings and Threads for Renaissance Black Alpaca Braid, plece of five work at lowest prices. yards, special at 7c, Belting, Whalebone,~ Hooks and Eyes. ps Black, White and Gray CottonGlace Belting, 74 and 134 inches wide, piece, sold elsewhere at 14Cc.; 5] at 9c. Black and White Double Serge Belting, Je ee Malt in Steel Strike. at PITTSBURG, Oct. 5—The oMciais of | ¥ H 6 the Amalgamated Association of Tro, | ¥ i” 3+ 5 Steel and Tin Workers have not, as yer" =e ordered a strike at the Now Phita yet’ = value $5.00, phia, O., plant for the enforcernent oe = ‘ren the limit of output clause in erent et =X Fi Te pe Efforts are being made by {hy eine G bers of the Executive Board of the| Rock Inland, pi sr Button ace Boots, Sixth District to adjust *he aitrerences | south: Pacific # 8 and no action will bef ‘ike Dn | South: Ry ay: \ $3. 5» baal vard from them. i Frevideot Shaffer sated to-day that the { #|regular price $5.00 & $6.00. ——— Hartt MILLS T9 REOPEN, ce and Lace Boets, WORD FALLS, Me, Oct, &—Ale FoR h the strike at the International | ™ sie) Mills was doclared off last week men obsected to making personal Application for the positions occupied by $3°85, regular price, $5.00. thom previous to the strike. Neverthe loss, many have done so and the mills iy up in part to-morow or A number of men to-day ring the machinery for the Lit is thought that the full of 7 men prolably will not. bo working for some Ume. STOCKHOLDERS INCREASE, During the last six months the num- ber of stockholders of the Pennsylva: Company increased about 2% pgtdven' ip there were 25,000, er 98,000 holders of The transfers during the ity in the stock have about 10.000 a day, ‘Th; lota were transferred, five abares, 1 dian, (123 . Paul, “| Erie’ first preferred, 6b tral, 14 or ul LONDON STOCKS IRREGULAR. American Railways Heavy in the Market Tradl; LONDON, Oct, 6&.—American ratlways were heavy in the stock market to-day, while home rails generally showed steadiness, South African mining stocks declined 1-16 per cent, ‘The of American: Patent Leather Button Boots, $3.50 Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, 1 at Sit Space aM Babine ti ‘*: Brook is 4s U, 8, Be prefe i es Pa eae” nm on Women's Hose Supporters, made of lisle thread elastic, sateen front-pad, with belt- ing attached to fit any waist, sold elsewhere at 40c.; our price, 24c. Women’s Hose Supporters, satin front-pad with four fancy frill elastic straps, all colors, sold elsewhere at 75c.; special at 49c. All-linen Corset Laces, five yards long, sold elsewhere at Sc.; special at 4c.; extra heavy quality, 8c. Mohair Shoe Laces, 1% and 1% yards long, our regular price, 12c. dozen; special at 7c, New National Hand Sewing Ma- chines, with iron base, $6.99; with piece of 10 yards, % Inches wide, ° Special at §2c.; 144 inches wide, spe , cial at 59c, ' Warrefi's Twill-covered Featherbone, ,./ box containing 12 yards, special: at r 54¢., Silk-covered at $1.09, Pure Shell Whalebone, extra heavy, 36 * inches long, sold elsewhere at 18c.5 special at 1364 dozen, $1149. iz De Long’s Black and White Hooks and , Eyes, “Genuine” brand, all sizes,.cards containing two dozen, 4c. 1 oak stand and cover, $9.99. Sewing Machines Eclipse Sewing Machines, with three ~ drawers, $12.74; seven drawers, $14.98; with patented drop head or cabinet, $17.98. Our new “Red Star” Sewing Machines are made of oak, finely carved and finished, equipped with patented automatic lift and ball-bearing stand, »». Five drawers, swell front, $23,74 | Parlor Cabinet Style, $32.98 {Seven drawers, swell front, $25,98|Desk Cabinet Style, $47, 89 Derby Spring All-Brass Hooks and. « Eyes, all sizes, special per gross, 13¢.. . Peet's Black and White Invisible Hooks | ” and Eyes, envelopes containing two | If you contemplate dozen, special at Sc. Led is a Piano—wait. We wi aiake an important announcement in a few days that” will intes-