The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 4

ES OF STOCK “ MNED AT CLSE cet Holds Up Well Under ‘foads Figuring as the Lead- Feta in Late Trading. "POPPER HIT BY DECISION. Byte - Amalgam:ted and Shares Drop— * @t. Poul, Atchison, Rock Island nd Pennsylvania Advance. ‘ @tocks stood up well under a profit faking drive In the nnal run on the ‘exchange to-day and closed with prices mixed. The session as a whole was jquite satisfactory, the market showing F fairly good undertone. Amalgamated ‘Bevoer ‘and Republic Iron & Steel were ) weak Issue in the late trading. ‘AU morning the stock market was ‘@trong and prices ahowed a steady y. This continued until announced that the Republic Iron Company was to lay off of men and close down some! fy q "Mhe stock of the company broke E gtd ‘on this news and then recover- as quickly. Wollowing this news @ame the nows of the victory of F. A. | Miginse jn the Minnie Healey case and Mbp injunction restraining the Amal- ‘Copper Company from voting Boston and Montana stock held by jecision caused a sharp selling of ited Copper, which declined to loss of 17-8. The effect of these @wo..pieces of news was felt by the market, which momenearily sold jonally. decline was checked abruptly.. H. bought copper freely and took quité'a lot of stock all around . UWstibefore the last half hour 0 was still under pressure. geen that the manipulative or- x fa this and other stocks were for | MBe}purpose of preventing advances or j The large interests seemed to | ghow a disposition to hold prices steady a ot to permit Muctuations. "The Moore brokers for the first time The movements of St. Paul the floor traders. There wore believed that Jacquelin’s sell- the stock was more like Standard ns than the buying by J. ce. the day the Morgan, Rocke- Gould and Moore issues were all enough to indicate that they supported. London was a trader in the market and the sen- it there was bearish on American The dealings tor that account d to about 18,00 ehares with Bly 6,000 wold on bitlance, helpful news during the day was 0 dividend “by the Northern Company, the clearing Up of t! atmosphere at iPiisdurg, tac} mg in ‘th © Far Easts, pn of the market during the was of a nature to please re that the turn to bet- really come. 1-3 At f8. American and Tennessee few “York Central toat & Ohio, Canadian eat Western and . Paul |, Rock ih and preferted were up f Gains of 1-4 to 1-2 were real- Trregularity ‘Tho total sales of stocks were 472,000 Sharps and of bonds $2,640,000. € » mhe Closing Quotations, ‘a highest, lowest and c! K prices from _yesterd: closing : from recorded sale, ‘are as fol- Net hans BY Eee Feea SpeNebwculases! ne FORE CF SHR RRR REA Pitt [+lt+++1 1] renee SEATEBS: Dietei+ +1141 144114 ———— as THE WHEAT MARKET. ree "Corn opened firmer, fork opening prices were: Wheat Corn— ——_—_— IGHT CONSOLIDATION. B 1 the freight agencies of ttie Denver & Rio Grande CURB STOCKS DULL. Greene Copper Inte: fn ‘Outside ket, Dulness ¢gain marked the dealings in curd stocks to-day, while prices were Greene Copper was the most conspicuous issue of the Met, The bid and asked prices of the principal outside sccurittes were: 4. asxea,|BUll Leader Personally Direots % att Move Against the Bears and ary “Profit Taking: Drive, the Rail-|4 Lifts the Market to a Good Daniel J. Sully appeared as an active Real Pluling for Heinze in “ourt Affects | ii, leader in the cotton market. GOULD AND MORGAN AT BAR. First a Printer and Second Posed) \as Magnate’s Son. Howard Gould ami the young man who posed as J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., last night's closing. some realizing, which gave the market reat: 0 mal | * as Uh g 4 dewh ward teeuaey: |qamated Copper Company, and paying |clded in favor of Helnze by Judge Har: Later Liverpool cables showed some| ‘The recetvership petition Js not dented steadiness, and then Mr. Sully enterod Ferner ony 1 decision of Judge were prisoners in the Court of Spec! Sessions and General Gessione respec- THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1009. led by January and July. Between 12 on @ verba! ri and 12.0 prices Y male Heal ay end en serpy neg) Liter sd ‘i In ee Sila hier! case Miles Fin- ; "the floor of the Cotton Exchange. was Heinze the defendant. 1 tp marked gontrast to that of the sock fg Interest was the Boi Trechange, The one wae feverish and ex- Gompany.. ‘The pjaintifts claim title to The me, ‘in all months was close ze set up the counter claim le. ecrheoPening, prices, were: October, o.7|Mantana Judge Supports His cra contme’ "i ‘ne Property by to 8 cents a bal atone * January. 974 to 9. 0 * fitaroh. 8.80 to “b, Did; May: B80" to 9.88? Jute: lore mare. Decem- ne. Mrs. NO COPPER RECEIVERSHIP. Heinze. transferring {ts stock to the Amal- lvidends to. that concern, |noy, of Butte, but was sent back by the Supreme Court for trinl for alleged im- “Boua, who le a printer and lives at No. 285 West One Hundréa Twenty-sixth street, was charged with assaulting a woman. His trial went over for two weeks, prisoner got a diamond brooch valued at $18 from Tiffany & that he was the trust tee hie right Pom tity ented aaa PROMINENT BANKER DEAD. JACKBONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 2.—Will- fam B, Barnett, President of the Na- tional Bank of Jacksonville and a lead- ing oltizen of this city, well-known all over the State and in the South, died seventy-nine. He was born in Virginia in 1824 but began bual- ness life in Hiawatha, Kan, He came here in 1817, He opens here then, changing it ¢o a national . He was actively connected vance the interests of this cit much in alding all’ enterpri He left two sons. NORTHERN PACIFIC PAYS. Regular jand Extra Dividend De- clared and Big Surplus Shown, The Northern Pacific Ratiroad has de- clared a Regular quarterly dividend of 11-2 per cent. and an extra dividend of This makes the divi- den Ue nuirplue of the Northern Pa " gine after the ordinary charges ia) $14 Goods Ae 60c, a yard—38 to 45 inches wide, 1-2 of 1 per cent. oe for tea gowns, wrappers, kimonos, Goods Kae> —$——__— cluding white, cream and black—40 inches wide. NO BANK STOCK DEALINGS. B, T. C, Bloase & Co. received a pri-|]] $2.50 Dress vate despatch from Piltsburg to-day which says that the ruling of the Pitta- burg Stock Exchange yesterday that no dealings should be made in bank stocks hokls good until the close of the week. A bankers’ pool of 82,000,00 ban been formed to help out two brokerage houses in Pittsburg which are in trou- c splendid stuffs, consisting of Tweeds, Bourettes, Camel’s - hair, Plain, qualities that we have been selling at $1.24, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49. $1.79 | Broad $} 2 4 These Black Broadcloths were im- e Cloth = Rice. ee LAND FOR OTREL TRUST. day and Saturday we will sell it at $1.24. It is 50 inches wide, It {9 announced in a despatch fram Duluth, Minn., that the United States steel Corporation has just obtained by purchase the State lease of 320 acres of land on the esaba range. The price paid ts 940,00. ‘This land has been proved to contain at the least 3,000,000 tons of the very best iron ore. This suroneae ae mee comin « al policy eg u ore Remnants Third to Half of Our Regular Prices Our Silk business has been great for years—and it is growing greater all the time. It has been many weeks since we've had a remnant sale. However, short lengths. and broken lines have been accumulating rapidly. There- fore this offering is of more than usual importance—sup- plying a broad choice of all the most seasonable and desirable weaves. —$—=_—_ RECORD WHEAT CROP, A despatch from Topeka to a grain house says that the wheat acreage of Kansas the coming season will be the ‘ania aud |targest in its history. The only obstacle | to even a greater increase ia the iack of men and teams. due to the big crop this year. velleve that a big crop oan be raised ‘The large increase 1s Farm _—<—<——_—_ STEEL WORKS TO RESUME. JOLUET, IL, Oct. 2—OMictals of the Iilinols Steel Company have recetved orders to resume operations at the steel plant here next Monday in all depart- This will give employment to 00 men. The plant shut down two weeks ago under indefinite period. Among them :— Black and Colored Taffetas, Checked and Flaid Taffetas, Faconne and Hemstitched Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne, Crepe de Chine, Satin Duchess, Armures, Louisines, Paillette de Soie, Poplins, Crystal Bengalines, Foulards, Printed Satin Liberties, Gros Grains, Japanese Silks, Mar- veilleux, Regence, Surahs, Moire Velours, Moire Faconne. Black and Colored Plain and Fancy and Panne Vel- vets. How is that for variety? And remember, the styles mentioned do not eon ety cover the multitude of Rem- nants that are now to regular prices. Totlet Goods Department. Specials for Friday:— Fine Hair Brushes, 5OC., value $1.00, 'French Tooth ‘Brushes, our special Lord & Taylor Two Hundred' High Class Umbrel- las Reduced to Nearly Half Prices. # These Umbrellas are made of the finest, strongest, most durable silks especially selected for the purpose they were intended to serve. The handles—a salient and particule element—cover al- most every popular style an Sterling Silver, lvory-and-Gold, lvory-and-Silver, Pearl-and. Gold, Plain and Carved White and Mellowy Burnt Ivory, Fancy Buck and Cape Horn and Gun Metal. All different—no two alike. Sizes 26 and 28 inches—appropriate for men; appropriate FERSERE RRR I 5¢. each, 2 for 25¢., value 25¢, each. Dressing Combs, rubber horn, imitation shell, ete, 25¢, Gr 75¢., value 35c. to 85¢, Casttle Soap, 1ge. per cake. 4 value 25c, each, Creme de Broline, an extra fine skin cream, 50c. per jar, \Lord & T: aylor, Broadway ond Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, ys feature of the wheat market to- was the firmness in May and the in December narrowing the dif- {Phie was also noticeable in Chi- Gables, apart from further “fm flour at Paris, were without $6,98 Umbrellas reduced to $3,908 $8,98 Umbrellas reduced to $4,908 $9.98 Umbrellas reduced to $5,98 Our regular $12,9% Umbrellas reduced to " $6,98 Our regular $14,98 Umbrellas reduced to $8.98 Our regular $15.98 Umbrellas reduced to 6 for $1.00, Muslin Underwear Sale, Pre tanuce sia geal Our 94¢. $1.44 and $1.94-Neckwear is a Late Millinery-—2s FL. Two new thoughts from Paris. Novel, of course, and pretty. Chapeau Epaulette and Turban Anglais Word came with the models that they are ¢be Turbans that Paris) women are wearing. We've copied them in fur, si velvet and long fur-napped beaver. This group is made up of All-wool C Voiles, All-wool Etamines, All-wool Cheviots, All-wool Tweeds and All- wool Albatross, worth from 40c. to ening Gloves Floor. As the appreciation that is sure to follow merit becomes more wide- spread, the Macy Glove business reaps the reward of intelligent planning and systematic execu- tion. Our stock of Gloves is one of our prides—and the prices—so fair and just—carry their own ap- peal. 3-button Lambskin Glace Gloves. 12 inches long $1.49 16 inches long $1.79 20 inches long $1.99 Two-clasp Suede Gloves, and white, 16 inches long $1.79 24 inches long $1.99 30 inches long $2.24 Two-clasp Suede Gloves, pink and blue, 20" inches ‘long, $1.90. Three-button French Kid Glace and Suede Gloves, black and white, 16 inches long, $2.49, Crepe Albatross—the favored stuff dressing sacques, waists and chil- dren’s dresses—forty-six colors, in- exist. A sremarkably rich assortment of Striped and Checked Zibelines— ported by us from one of the most successful Paris makers, Our regu- lar price is $1.79 a yard. On Fri- Silks and }Black and Fancy Velvets Tea Gowns made of Cashmere, trimmed with several rows of throughout, $4.34. Tea Gowns, made of cashmere, yoke trimmed with shirred satin ribbon, stole front, full sleeves, lined_ throughout, $5.17. mere, several styles, trimmed with lace and velvet ribbon, Bishop sleeves, $8.67. mere, trimmed with satin ribbon, hemstitching and tucks, extra full Bishop sleeves, $10.67. Other Tea Gowns, copies of our own personally selected European models, made of China silk, Lou- isine silk, Albatross and matelasse c. —$12,67 to $79.89. 94 Dressing Sacques. —24 r: Dressing Sacques, made of white China silk, colored yoke, trimmed with silk braid, Kimono sleeves, $4.44 $7.96. The higher grades are made of crepe de Chine, China silk, alba- tross and cashmere—$13.74 to $20.67. Women’s Bath Robes. —2a Bath Robes, made of all-wool rip- pie eiderdown, large sailor collar, hound with wide satin ribbon, $3.96, $4 .96—Bath Robes, made of all- wool ripple eiderdown, kimono style, square coll plait in back. $6 .49—Bath Robes, made of al wool ripple eiderdown, scalloped edged collar and front, trimmed and bound with satin rib- bon, worsted girdle, $7 89—Bath Robes, made of all- 12° wool ripple eiderdown, deep collar fichu effect, finished with accordion plaited albatross ruffle, _. Women’s Hose. 16» | Women's Fleece-lined Hose, double toes, heels and soles.. 19¢ Women's black cotton Hose, split feet, double soles, heels and LOCS. cis seerersrrersresers 19¢ Women's Oxford and black wool ribbed Hose, double heels, soles and toes.. 24c Women's plain black Cashmere Hose, double soles, toes and $14 e distributed at third to half of material—including: $10.98 Continuation of. the Women's black cotton Hose, in- repre: steps embroidered with neat de- signs, double heels, soles and toe: an LONDON STOCKS IRREGULAR. Americans Closed Strong After an: Erratic Course:im the Market. LONDON, Oct. 22.—There. was a pro- nounced demand for money in the mar- ket to-day and the supplies were les-| System. sened. Discounts were fatrly steady. @usiness on the Stock Exchange was quiet and {rregular, the less satisfac- tory Far Eastern outlook, the uncer- tanty regarding the labor question in South Africa and the financial situe- tion in the United States being depress- ing influences. Consols were fairly ac- rails were weak, owing to io returns and the indifferent general outlook. ericans opened dull and fluctuated widely on elther side of parit; ing a clearance of the situat America. They hi jour and closed firm, ft is said, will be fought ®ully bought January and July fresly, garded as final. SULLY FORCES UP reece oss HEINZE WINS IN seas P Dut prices kept on their upward move, The title of the case Is “wiles Finlen vs, the Johnstown Mining Company,” a suit [WEAK KIDNEYS highest courts in the land. AN ALL Ofna SEASES COMBINED. the property. tik add . | The first trial was held before Judge Fara: Ha ho decided . ta;| Claims to the Minnie Healy eet declan vas vel "nald of vaveraed Mine, Valued at $10,000,000, | randaf Connecting Judge’ Harney” with "1 } who, it was con- but Appeal Likely to Follow. | :snded; brived the Juage. Mrs. Brackett, . people, represented F. luenced him to decide in favor of er eore remem BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 22.—Judge Clancy |""In the second trial the case was heard buyer on the floor of the Cotton Ex-|/Demtal of Petition tm Action |:, 4,4 nistrict Court here tovlay decided | by Judae a uw an or to the whole body. chang» to-day and led the bulla against} Against Boston and Montana. | the famous Minnie Healy mining suit in| case in Gy rye Who has decided the age in favor of the Heinzo interests, ‘Theodore F. Price, who 1s now the bear! trp, Mont, Oct. 22.—Judge Clancy, |favon of F. Augustus Heinze, whose | are'so'inilivon that it ie almost eee eh narket. amcot| i" the Distrlot Court to-day, refused |clams to the mine have been opposed |nible for the lay mind to follow them. F. Bully became active in the m therecelvership petition of’ John Me-|by the Boston and Montana Mining | There have been sults, counter-sults, ap- after the opening, which showed about| Ginnia, a stockHolder im tho Boston and|Company, one of the allied Amalga- | Peas, crose-sults and other legal actions a five-point decline Gal ys pelea ontana Mining Zompany, againat that |mated Copper corporations. pea AS 0} company, but ‘ted an injunction re- fi i thy there was moderate bear prossure and |atraining the Boston and ontana. from | 4,7ne value of the mine fs sslimated Bt GLASS WORKERS WIN. BIG EARNINGS, ‘The Missour! Pacific earned 8.45 per cent. on its capital stock last year de- spite the faflure of the corn crop in Ks Shis year the net earni: PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 22-—The wage have increased $1,612, It scale conference of the shado branch of the American Flint Glass Workers has resulted in a wage adyance of 5 per 2 ancy is so worded that Sf elreum- | proper conduct by Judge Harnoy during 5 5 f ; siai| the arena. Prices began to climb and| stances demand he may grant the Te. the pendency of che cass in his court, | Coe “nditions demanded oy the mon, by 11.80 on an average of 14 points. Mr.! ceiver later, Judge Clancy's decision was not re- | ‘The advance will affect 1,600 men. R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices B'way, at 6th Ave. 34th to 35th St. Dress Goods Specials.—. ». Read the News—the latest and best Dress Goods News. | Catch the drift of this announcement. Pause over the names of the weaves and realize that they represent the season’s choicest fabrics. Then associate them in your mind, with the incongruous prices that are quoted. You'd be wholly lacking in thrift to pass such an opportunity. ". and our doctors will FUSE SUBSTITUTES, The; of previous expe and are often exceedingly dan; earnings for the ear will alm jate Cur tainly exceed 12 per cemt. on the capital and charges, the R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Pricés, ACYS | B’way, at 6th Ave. Men’s Clothing,» 74—Men’s Double-breasted Suits, made of all- wool cheviots—brown and gray plaids, broken checks and neat stripes. .96—Men’s Double-breasted Suits, made of i Oxford gray meltons, fine cheviots and cassimeres in plaids, checks and stripes. Men’s Double-breasted Suits, made of choicest cheviots in exclusive patterns and handsome Autumn colorings The better qualities are $19.96 and $24.96. No matter be asked to pay elsewhere, ee 34th to 35th St. Boys’ Clothing-" Boys’ Russian Blouse Sui of brown and gray fancy and brown, navy and red standing and sailor collars, sizes 2 1-2 to 7 years, sold elsewhere at $5.00; our price, $3.44. Youths’ Single- and Double-breasted Suits, made of fancy cheviots and cassimeres and plain black thibet, sizes 14 to 20 years, $9.96. Boys’ Heavy-weight Overcoat ee ee ee length, loose fitting e ‘ oekee sizes 6 to 16 a $14 847% how much more you ma’ you'll not find richer Ready-made Clothing. Men’s Hats Reduced From $3.49 to $2.49-2 n. Tersely stated, this sale hats at $2.49 We have a complete assortment of Prince Albert Coats-and-Vests, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, at prices that are not approached elsewhere, qualities considered, The Custom Tailoring Department meets your every need and the prices are the reverse of extravagant. Men’s Blanket Bath Robes.—« =. Our way. We secure the Blankets, in large quantities, diréct from the mills. We then have them converted into Robes—usually when factories are thréatened with dull times, and are therefore willing to‘execute orders at about cost to keep their organizations from scattering. $2.98—Heavy Blanket Bath Robes, plain sleeves and skirt, routd or sailor collar. ea Gowns_a: mi $4,24—Heavy Blanket Bath Robes, fancy scroll patterns in as- sorted colorings. © narrow black velvet ribbon, lined $6.48—Heavy All-wool Blanket Bath Robes, handsome large patterns, striped sleeves and skirt, wool girdle. $7 .48—Heavy all-wool Blanket Bath Robes, small and me- dium patterns, assorted colorings, wool girdle. ers at $4.00 and $5.00 —our regular price being $3.49. The lot includes Foreign- and American-made Soft Hats—alt the newest shapes and colors. Also Black and Brown Derbies —fine fur felt, silk bands, im- ported leather sweat bands, Men’s Suspenders—1 =. Men’s Suspenders, made of all-elas- tic lisle webbing, kid ends, large variety of stripes, value 50c.; our A batch of Silk Suspenders, leather ay with striped y P ends, nicely trimmed, good patterns, Men’s Underwear—« r. Men’s Camel’s-hair and Natural Wool Shirts, ribbed bottoms, pear! buttons; Drawers to match, double gussets and taped seams.. $1.19 Wool Shirts, double back and front, $1.39; Drawers to match.. § Men's Natural Wool Shirts, extra heavy weight, ribbed bottoms, pearl buttons; Drawers to match, double gussets and tapéd seams... $1.44 Mercerized Ribbed Shirts, Tea Gowns, made’ of all-wool cash- $9.48—Heavy all-wool Blanket Bath Robes, pockets, neck, sleeves and froft bound with satin ribbon, silk-and- Tea Gowns, made of all-wool cash- $12,98—Heavy All-wool Blanket Bath Robes, rich patterns; pockets, collars, cuffs and front bound with silk, hair-line stripes on flesh-colored grounds; Drawers to match, double gussets and finished seams $1,590 Men's Natural Wool “Health” Shirts, excellent quality Australian yarn, ribbed bottoms; Drawers to match, double gussets... Men's Imported Unshrinkable Scotch Natural Wool Shirts, full-fashioned; Drawers to match, double splice Shirts and Collars,—«». for $1.50 Stiff-bosomed shirts, made in our own factory of fine percale, light and dark grounds, detached cuffs, for $2.00 Stiff-bosomed Shirts, made in our own factory of madras and percale—novel patterns—new colorings, _ for $2.00 Soft-bosomed Shirts, made of strong Cheviots— white, plain colored and striped—exceptionally serviceable for business or autumn outing. for $2.25 Stiff-bosomed Shirts, made of and percale; neat figures and stripes on whi Others have plaited bosoms, with combination designs on bodies and bosoms, or neat all-over figures, for $2.50 Stiff-bosomed Shirts, coat-style, made of best percale, exclusive designs on gray and blue grounds, at- Men's Pure Bright Silk Shirts, full- fashioned and regular made; Drawers to match, with spliced seats $7,908 Cigars and Smokers’ Ar ticles.—sm m. Artists and craftsmen have yielded producing novel- tS | 74 rinted madras their best wit ip ties for smokers—novelties that or- nament and that are thor The array of S ‘ables holds ever; $404 for $3.25 Coat-style Shirts, made of fine imported fabrics; bodies have small woven figures on dark grounds; bosoms. have medium-sized colored Jacquard figures woven be- tween corded white stripes; attached cuffs, $4.50 Stiff-bosomed Shirts, made of best imported mate- s, plain-colored chambray bodies, black-and-white, blue- and-white and buff-and-white striped bosoms. for Men’s 25c. All-lthen’ Collars, forty-two styles, including They are equal fo any and better than the majority that are sold elsewhere: at- 25c. Collars the price—12c.—is absolutely little. 82 49 has, or intends to The majority are on the Mission style—quaint, odd, pe- $3.24 for ive — $1.49" fo Moistening Boxes, made of rosewood, $1.49 to $24.96, | And there are myriad decorations }- for the walls—pipe racks, match holders, burnt and carved wood plaques, fringed leather hangings, § Porto Rican Brevas, made of-nattve--] grown ara box of $0, $1.09; 4s. ‘ Men’s Neckwear at 44c-— n. It is not 44c.-Neckwear—nor 50c.—nor 75c. Any one fa- miliar with values will see at a glance that itis the quality usually retailed ‘round town at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. We bought them from a manufecturer-who does not make up anything under one-dollar. mop NRA no 39c But these are Four-in-Hands and Folded Squares that sent the short lengths and odd pieces of his im- “ported silks that grade the.$1.00 to $1.50 Scarfs he 44¢) produces. Choice while they last at 44c, ant showing. sold elsewhere at Flor de Kline Br Clear Havana, box of La Normeda—Diplomatico combination filler, matra wrapper, box of Chas. Coghlan ano filler, box of 50, $4.99, prego tne