The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 8

~ BB pprer ommvaTeD |TRAINMEN DENY [HUSBAND AND WIE |FATHER BURNED Hv STOCK MARKET} ATTEMPT TO AO ted Held the Interest)Two Who Attacked Express |C! While the List Was Almost at a IN HEAVY BLOCKS. ., Metropolitan, Pennsylvania Smelting and Refining Fig- ‘as Leaders in the Final Dea’ irices Were Irregular. famated Copper, which domi- the stock market to-day, held its ce until the end, it closing ac- @ fractional loss. ‘The list as “yas dull in the final dealings, nals ruling the trading, the interests being to the fore. irregular with Metropolitan, ‘and Smelting and Refining as leaders. the first hour the stock market, J exception of one spot, became dullest place in New York. c @ was the Amalga- Was. proceeding sand decorum generally noticed store on a hot day. The ‘really believed it waa were thelr dr: until it Bante with the rest lost an nota. ‘were made an: about every ot! announced that the bank ‘than $3,000,000 in cash week; that the American ny had ordered the closing ¢ its planta;, that the y had closed all antag, and that | the il_newa ‘was that the Republi- _# Steel Company would con- Pay dividends on the eferred: was le danger of war od and Russia, and that the than ‘even the last id made them and re incr ing as our Aecreased. The market took all ws, good and bad, with perfect c and the fluctuations were llest fractions for the most the deginni of the prices were for the t part ove the opening figures, although hour, few stocks which showed | M: ng the a; lalties and 1 ed fractional losses, The houses were bearish on ering it brokers were good y. There was it Of stock pressing for London dealt in nearly all sales, ‘Ofithe arket, Amal- Q after rallying nnd figure of yesterday, 1-8, toroM@ hack and closed with foes of 7-8, aX 35 1-4. common wa a M4. Trregularit; = arate: regularity marked the clos iW % itt 4) 88 65 fir Re xy Et gy, * # 31 1g = 8 19 ie a2 a 173 + 14 19 an ioe = ty, Only + 45 iw =F ; wad = % 107 + 1 me me tty fon tat — he wR + tis Bb = 8 on Eh Bye Ky tt tx x= 4h aE * ie Ho — 0 oO + % no mi * iy foe — BA BA + tt Ot my — & BB ua te ian a a & “A + & we — °la sale of twelve shares. Gas | Corn—May, 41-8 to HT JHAIRINE [ise] Messenger on New York Cen- tral Flyer Say It Was Due to Personal Quarrel. SCHENECTADY Oct 23,—Arthur Carpenter, of Albany, and Fred Avery, le, N. ¥., the two New York} 11, .. [hts press Messenger f. W. In the Montreal off! esterday with he express sa police court the e urraigned leaded not | Fe ble i 6 the ‘sum of th as sault in the sec tempt to comm velopments to-day indicate that attack was the result of @ perso quarrel between Wallace and Avery, and the defense will attempt to show | fal this at the hearing. JUMP IW STANDARD OIL. MONTCLAIR, N. J., were found to-day at thelr home on ing extinguished the “been left burning. | |uttle girl, who gave an alarm. Doctors| removed to the hospital. VICTIMS OF GAS} SAVING DAUGHTER) Oil-Stove Exploded, Setting Fire to Young Woman’s Dress— Both Taken to the Hospital hild Found Them Unconscious in House, Wind Having Blown Out a Light Left Burning In Their Room. Badly Injured. (Spectal to The Evening World.) Oct. 23.—A. artwyke, a jeweller of this place, and 8 wife, are lying at the point of death Mountain Side Hospital from the! in saving her, was severely ects of gag inhaled while asleep. They| about the head, hands and body. Minnie Edgar, twenty-one y of No, 3% Highth street, Jers was nearly burned to death the explosion of an oll stove, ak stove when It suddenly exploded dress caught fire, pwing through an open window hav-| sin was enveloped in flames. which had) Her father, orest street unconscious, wind gas, ing to resuscitate them, they were|DUt not until she was horribly burned. condition s critical, The Stock Advances Twenty-three Points fm the Curb Trading. Dealings in the outside market were irregular and dull to-day, with Standard Oll showing a gain of 23 1-4 per cent. on The bid and asked prices of the principal outside se- curities were: Bid. Asked. EY American Can Con. Lake Foundry Fr G ,|several months, 1" | weak and nervous, and my appetite| pound. was very poor, Mrs. Cummins Had No Appetite 25 Emily Street, Crafton, Pa., August 15, 1903. | father, George Edgar, fifty years old, bnrne Miss Edgar was trying to light the Her and in an iastant in an adjoining room, | houring his daughter's erles, rushed into The Hartwykes were found by their|the Kitchen. Ho threw his arms around her and managed to smother the flames, Both father and daughter were taken Hartwyke 1s well-to-do and the family|to St. Francis's Hospital. Miss Edgar's moved in good social circles. Exceptional Sale of Girls’ New Winter Coats, Consisting of an. Extra Quality of Zibeline in Blue, Brown, Green and Oxford Shades, made after an entirely new model, full back with belt; the collar and cuffs are trimmed with contrasting colored cloths and finished with braid and buttons—altogether a very smart coat for girls 6 to 14-vear sizes; at ZO 75, suaeiad b » value $13. Another style also made of same Zibeline with new style of top cape, also a very clever style; in any sizes 4|6 to 14 years, at $72.50, Faltie' Fr goes Girls’ Regulation Sailor Suits of an excellent quality of navy serge, with emblems and shield; any sizes, 4 to 14 years, at BO.50, value $8.00. Lord & T: aylor. Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. Mrs. S.Cummins says: “/ had| which did me no good. My cousin, been troubled with insomnia for| who was visiting me from Indiana, This made me\| recommended Paine’s Celery Com- 1 have taken two bottles, I disliked the\and now my appetite is splendid. sight of food, I tried a change of| Ihave gained nearly 15 pounds in nm |air, then various medicines, all of| the last month.” STOCKS WEAK IN LONDON. ‘Paines Celery ‘Compound Cured Her. Influencea by New ing Stendied at Clone, LONDON, Oct. 2%—The rates for money and Wscoints were steady in the market to-lay. On the Stock Rx- change the prevailing weakness was no- centuated by the receipt of the din- quieting rumors from Honolulu in ward to the Far Hastern situation, Co: « heavy, but closed with a better tendency. weak, Americans opened dull, reflecting the | depression in New York. The few | Gealings, engaged In were wholly pro, fessional. Later the market reacted | further and became unsettled, but prices , closed steadier, Japanese " serurities ware weak, owing to the reported hitch in the Russo-Japanese negotiations, Home Ralls were THE WHEAT MARKET. | Firmness and activity marked the opening of the wheat market to-day. ‘This was due to war rumors, backed up Uy, higher consols and hig ish cables, There was consider from shorts, chiefly for De, a slight wliening of the ditt Conn was Ormer with wheat few York's opening prices Whent—Decebere Mae: May, Corn—May, 456-8 bid: December, bid. | Chicago's opening. prices were: Wheat May. G8 5-8 to, 787-8; December, 797-8. stay. PS 459.9" fo abicay December, | closing prices wore: 1-4; July. 80; Decem- ‘Corn—May, 48 3-4; Decem- | | ing prices were: Wheat—! Lecember, 801-8 bids October, 43 7-8) ; F THE COTTON MARKET. ‘The local cotton market opened firm | o-day with prices unchanged to 7 | tints higher, ‘This was due to buy! by the short room element on the call owing to better cables than expected. | Later thers was a reaction under re- | allzing, Out In the main a steady tone prevailed in spite of more or less short Hing. SeLNNK soening prices were: October, 9.51 to 98h: November, 9.76 to 9.77; De- | mber, 9.89 to 9.90; ‘January ° larch, 9,92 to 9.9; April, 10.10 bid; 9,98 ‘to 9,99; June 10.01 offered; oftered. an ing prices were: October, 9.78 vember, 9.78 to 9.79; Decem- x to 987; January, 9.83 to 9.X3; ‘eliruary, 9.84 to 9.85; April, 9.89 to 9.90; 9,89 to 9.90; June, 9.89 to 9.90; July, | 9,90. The market closed steady. 9.88 t SPOT? It isa sign that you need) It feeds the hair, cleanses the scalp and makes the hair grow. Makes tho hair soft, Ment and fluffy, Your druggist has it oF es tit for vou. BEAL STREIT CO, 79-81 Cortlandt St. N.Y, Sth Ave. & 9th St, B'klyn. CLOTHING for the entire family on CREDIT. Latest fall styles in great variety now ready. Ladies’ Tailor: 4 0 00 made Suits.... ° $1.00 Down, 60c, per Week, Men's Tailor-made Suits, Fall and Winter} 0 00 Overcoats. ° $4.00 Down, 50c, per Week, Store Open Saturday Night Until 10°o’Clock. The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. Brooklyn. i We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. if —2 Brooklyn, Saturday’s Clothing Bargains. to $15.00 Suits for $10.00. Handsome worsteds and cheviots. All the newest Fall Men’s $13.50 CAMMEYER REDUCTION SALE In the Basementé of Fall and Winter Footwear for Men, Women and Children at prices below the cost of making, Think of it and come for them. Every pair guaranteed, Women’s $3 and|Men’s $3.00 Bor $3.50 Patent! Calf Lace Shoes, Leather Button & h Lace, with dall | "€#?¥ welted finish tops, Cuban | Soles, heel: d welled ees 500 $ 2,90 Pair. Pair. Men’s $2.00 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, heavy $ I 25 soles . . 4 ° Men’s $3.50 Patent Leather, black hid $ 2,25 and velour calf, lace, half double soles, ? GREAT REDUCTIONS CHILDREN’S and BOYS’ SHOES, STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P, M. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave. and 20th St . Special Sale of Women's Autumn Waists. Saturday we place on sale several hundred new models in Flannel Watsts, Challie Watsts and Striped Watsting Cloth, made in several different models, each style exclusive to our house—the Flannel Waists are represented in all the new fall shades, the Challie Waists are white, light blue, navy and black grounds with small pin dots, the Striped Waistings are white grounds with a variety of various col- ored stripes; all sizes represented, 32 to 42; the value of these are $5.00 & $6.00 each. Special, 33.90 each, Lord & Taylor, Broadway-and- Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, H.ONeill & Co. Ready to Wear Suits and Jackets" for Large and Small Girls. We are as careful abbut these garments as we are for those for the women folks, Our stock represents at vari- |! ous prices every good effect produced this seasen. Some Very Strong Specials for Saturday. GIRLS’ REGULATION. DRESSES of fine quality Chev- iots, with silk embroidered emblems, navy blue only, sizes 6 to 12 years, value $6.75; special for Saturday~+++.....++++-++ GIRLS’ DRESSES of serges, in Russian effect, trimmed witb braids and gilt buttons, in blue and brown, sizes 6 to 12 years. value $4,00; special for Saturday............ GIRLS’ COATS, of Cheviots, full length, with shoulder capes, trimmed with braids and buttons in a very effective manner, in brown and blue, sizes special for Saturday..... eeetees Wee hie. eececerceesscnccees MISSES’ JUNIOR SUITS (regulation navy styles), of blue) Cheviots, with emblem, loose coats, pleated skirts, sizes 13, - $1.4, 75 15 and 17 years, value $17.00; special for Saturday........) MISSES' JUNIOR SUITS of novelty mixtures in brown ) and gray effects, semi-fitted coats or long blouse shapes, $14.75 value $18.00; special for Saturday............ PERE) MISSES’ SUITS of extra Cheviots, long blouse coats with) capes, new gored skirts, sizes 14,16 and 18 years, Merely $16.50 $18.75; special for Saturday............ eeeecescosteetens Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing. » YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS (like BOYS’ HATS—We are showing the latest shapes in Boys’ Derbies and Alpines; ‘ (Third Floor.) Saturday, October 24, The Best Values Offered This Season in | = cut) of foreign mixtures in all the new shades; sizes 15 to 20 years; regular price $11.50; special for Saturday atesee....ceeceseeee cess eeee 4009$8.75 BOYS’ NORFOLK or TWO-PIECE DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS, made of all-wool Cassimercs, Tweeds, Worsteds and navy blue cheviot; sizes 7 to 16 years; value $4.75; special for Saturday at $3,25 BOYS' RUSSIAN SUITS, made of all-wool Serge, trimmed with silk braid, colors red, brown, navy And royal blue; sizes 2% to 6 years; regular value $6.50; special for Saturday at.......... 000 $4,75 BOYS' RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, made of im- ported Oxford gray, Irish Frieze or royal blue serge, cut double breasted, two rows of brass but- tons, with or without hood; sizes 234 to 8 years; value $6.50; at..... $4.75 also all the latest noyelties for the little fellows at very moderate prices. (Third Floor.) ‘$5.00 }$2.98 patterns and weaves. Regulars, stouts and slims, All 10.00 sizes. Any of these would readily pass for $20.00 value. Saturday’s price.... Men’s $5.50 and $6.00 3 95 e Trousers....... 0.0006 Manufacturers’ samples of fine worsteds in the newest stripes. It would be impossible to dupli- cate these goods for less t $6.00 under ordinary conditions. Lea puree cables us to er them for Saturday Only at... scccccosess 3.95 Specials in the Boys’ Depagtment. $3.00 double-breasted wool MEMS 810 onsen De ID $4.00 Sailor Blouse Suits, pay seen pe tl 2 OG Wor boys afssccevseeese DOC The most complete assortment of moderate priced, reliable clothing in Brooklyn. Phonographs,Records & Supplies Columbia new moulded Records, includ-| Brass and Black Horns, 24 J 69 ing up-to-date selections, 25 c inch. large bell, e Bi choice, rass Hi 24 inch, large Edison Phonographs, $10.00 to $75.00,| bell... also sold on weekly payments, no dheen Mouided Records, upst E e 9 lo- date selections, per doz. $5 ea. 50c Visit our Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors. Skilled attendants. Lowest Prices. H.ONeill & Co. Shoes for Boys and Girls. In our new shoe department we carry a full line of the best made. The prices we make are the lowest in the city. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S vici kid button and lace shoes, hand sewed, welt soles, medium and broad toe shape, patent leather and vici tips; sizes 6 to 11 for $1.50; sizes 11% to 2 for $2.00, MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S glazed dongola vamp, dull kid top, button and lace shoes, patent leather tips; sizes 6 to 11 for $1.25; sizes 11% to 2 for $1.50, LITTLE BOYS ' springtheel lace shoes, vici kid and box calf, oak tanned leather soles, perfect fitting; sizes 10 to 13% for $1.75. LARGE BOYS’ shoes with heels, satin calf vamps, dull dongola tops, outside back stay, sizes 19 to $% for $1.50. LARGE BOYS!’ shoes with heels, vici kid and box calf, heavy oak tanned leather soles, new model toes; sizes 13 to 5% for $2.00, What Shoe Has the Reputation of the Kiwin C, Burt “Edwin C, Burt” Shoes for Women at $3.50 per pair? Never before sold in New York under $5.00. Weare the sole selling agents in the city. (Second Floor.) 1.75 ES 30 Record boxes, 24 pegs, 35c. pegs x Phonograph Oil..... ory © New Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ‘||Lessohs given in Horn handles, with or without sterling silver trimmin case and tassels, were $2.98 to $3.59; We will offer To-morrow, Saturday, October 24, A Very Choice Assortment of Mirror Velvet Hats Representing the Latest Shapes in Black and Colors at $2.25; worth $3.50 Also Splendid Values in Ostrich Plumes in Black, White and Colors, at $1.48, $1.98, $2.50, $3.48, and up to $20.00. (Untrimmed Millinery, Second Floor.) A Special Sale Saturday of , . ror Men Umbrellas ror women Excellent quality piece dyed Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inches, tape edges, ivory, pearl, metal, natural wood and Cape 1 98 silk ° (First Floor.) A Special Sale Saturday of For Men Handkerchiefs ror women Plain and colored bordered handkerchiefs, regular 8c and we} 5c quality; at per half eS oe span stitched 1%, %4 ani inch hem, or out (All Linca hemetithee iis" alvo lace and embroidered handker- } 12%c chiefs, regular price 25C.; atsssese sees sereeereeeee seetereees stock collars, with tabs, in white, cr regular price 40c to 60c each; at...- We Are Showing , the Celebrated “Jouvin & Cie” Gloves, ‘in glace, suede skin, cape and mocha. Women's 3-clasp glace Paris point Just received several designs and bonaz work, 5 Renaissance Lace Doilies, Centre Pieces, Squa: |Jjatgreatly reduced prices, ad with Canvas, extra heavy hardwood slats, protected by heavy brass plated clamps, all riveted on sheet iron bottom str: body, one tray. : Sie 30 32, 94 9638 Regular $6.25 $6.50. $6.75 $7.00 $7.30 $8.00 ‘Nl spaciais.00 $5,25.95.505.75 $6.00:96.50 ecru, A Special Offering for Saturday of 200 Dress Trunks. : (First Floor.) Women’s Neckwear. Several hundred dozen of fine lace cabroaerss. beaded and silk K and color, 25, (First Floor.) Glove Department. For Men, Women and Children in all the new au- tumn shades, BONDAT FRERES’ *a c= Weare sole selling! MEDAILLE DOR 1889. agents in the city, HORS CONCOURS 1900 [Also full assortments of DENT’S, FOWNES' and all other POPULAR GLOVES, Special offering of our own importation, embroidery, Autumn t $1 0 0: shades; also black and white—worth $1.48 per pair, at...... ° (First Floor.) Art Embroidery Department. lot of those TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPs, oa ohed varie of colors. special at. } 39c BUREAU Si S, 18x 54, made of fine lawn, all kinds of Art Embroidery & Lace Making, (Second Floor.)