The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 8

Half of an Hour of Day’s Trading. \ hie Should Not Cause Any Dulineas was the only feature of the market to-day. Between ‘waa more interest in bonds | and there was quite a foreign wfor the lower grade of bonds 4 per cent. or more on thi this week and on Satu more. A large block of inevitable that to-morrow will be a are larger for this time of than for five years and are to stam! quite a shrinkage. banks have lost through hardly probable. ‘The losses to @mount to $5,821,400, the greater Louis. of which was sent to St. loss of cash this week ts about ever reconled, as far us can be . jed, for one week. Outside of the inquiry for bonds t very little else. ‘There were rat developments and the a dull and weak opening, Mand then became duller than remained dull, although the y was after Ever: at und rong. eck opened off 1-8 na point before n developed furt nd sold down to 50 1-2, a to the recent 1 teed by the anounced to-di xtension of the Sch it Side road heayiress was of bonds gunri hel ie a n cr UBhe total sales shares, und of bu The Closing Quotations rom ye ele or from just recorded sale are as tans Ee, 47. £01 ‘ E fas? We © Bennsyivania. ie’ Gi ye me "QUOTATIONS FROM LOND Whe Market Cloned oy te American Innnen, ‘The Lonion market closed Ifelew Americans with prices maintained professionals: who bell e that Vance |s due. ‘depressed and very quiet ‘There has ben considerable discu: a8 0 the probability of gold expor made. for shipments have been Wellef in export had much to che general dullness, The closing 5 ————_ “NO CUT IN STEEL PRICE wea In Contemp ate y Corporation, "ms policy as to pric wages of employees ‘here will be no cut 1 8 for pro prices, maint: that an informal way. has not been cons ’ any nses of this kind are likely before new year, The matters now on by the heads of the ies are almost Only Three Hundred Shares of Stock Were Sold During One- FEW BOND TRANSACTIONS. Wt Is Belleved the Bank Statement Will Be a Poor One, Although easiness, as Surplus Is Large. and 215 only 300 shares ot stock house shipped quite a lot bought by Kuhn, Loeb & have been placed in foreign the band nor alarm, as the surplus movements of money $13,672,400. fenown this entire loss fall upon i reserves there would still be a “eufplus of more than $5,000,000, but this market, id he noon hour to higher _ ploes. one of the active stocks fade gains and the local tractions were | Republic, tron & Steel was very weak ye | rie SPennsylvania was heavy all day, ‘This xe prices | prices ch’: +1 New York, but so far no engageme! tien Also Announces nt was made to- of the United States outlining the com-} ined. As for the matter To- Un-/ 1.45 than) e in- day the poor ina the the the the here no 0 ev t and 01, ther los | uy]. main fore Net 8, ai ON. for, | | for by an Other departments ad-| were asion ts to with rices S. No ated. pducts Rates dered rate. under sub- iby President Roosevelt to go over the he vance, ee | MARKET DULL AND JPLAN $100,000,000 (WANTS RECEIVER WITHOUT FEATURES ELEC TRIC COMBINE Private Cablegram Announces that a Great Company Has Been Organized on the Con- tinent with Strong Backing. A combination of electrical manufac turing companies is reported to have been formed on the continent. News of the blg combination reached New York to-day through a private cablegram The combination, it Is said, will have a capital of $100,000.00, ‘The companies mentioned are the: General Elecuric Company of New York, with a capital of $45,000,000 and a bonded Indebtedness of $2,500,00; Thom- son-Houston Company of France and the Mediterranean Thonson-Houston Com- pany and several of ths largest German electrical compantes, which are uns named. ‘The French Thomson-Houston Com- pany, itis sald, will receive the contract for the London Metropolitan Railroad, which J# Charles T, Yerken's road, The electric equipment of this road will give to the company an Immense profit. “At the office of the General Electric Company, No, 4 Broad street, there ‘was no one who could affirm or deny this report. All usa one isi referred to the hei juarters 0! e compan: at Bchntetady Ney. where Hresidont Coffin and the other officers of the com- pany have their offices, “INDICT HEATH,” SAYS PRESIDENT Mr. Roosevelt Declares Purg- ing of Post-Office Will Not Be Complete if Former Assistant Escapes. WASHINGTON, D. ©, Oct. 20.—At- torney-General Knox has been orderod report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster- General Bristow for the purpose of xe- lecting matter on which Perry Heath, Secretary of the Republican National Committee and former First Assistant Postmaster-General, may be prosecuted “Perry Heath t be prosecuted with all the vigor and resources at the com> mand of the vernment,” the Presi dent js quoted a different personal frier him within a short time of each other. “1 have delved deep enough Into the voluminous Bristow report on the scandals in the Post-OMce Depart- * the President went on, “to be ve known, ctlead right under his nose by the bureau chiefs and other subordinates of his division who have been indicted, “The purging of the Post-OMce De- partment of the rgttenners and corrup- tlon shown to have existed there will not be complete unless all the evi- flable against Heath is prop- nted to the Grand Jury, en done in the cases of men who worked under Heath.” <<< COTTON MARKET. The local coton market opened steady to-day, with prices 1 point higher to 6 potnts lower, This was due ohlefly to Liverpool cables, which came a point lower than expected, inspiring falr sales of long account after yesterday's ad- New buying appeared after the ad prices railied, Room sentiment ae inclined to be bullleh on the show- era through the Southern States. The opening prices were: October, 10.03 to 10,10; November, 10.10 to 10.1; Decem- 2D to 10, january, 10.11 bi Feb- bid; . 10.15 to 10,16; ; May, 10.19 to 10,20; July, ing prices were: October, 10.18 ovember, 10,17 to 10,18; ‘Decem- ¥, 10.28 to 10.275 arch, 10.28 to 1, 10. May, 10,81 to Tine, 10.31 to 10.9! July, 10.31 to 10 The market Eye Strain is the most frequent cause of | headaches. Our oculists will make a thorough examination and tell you the exact facts. Glasses Only if Needed, $1 Up. Ghitich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. | 26 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex. Bidg 217 BROADWAY-— Astor House Block. 223 SIXTH AVENUE—Near 1 sth St. 1345 BROAD WAY ——Near 30th St. Stores Open Saturday Eveninas. CLOTHING: sity CREDIT pas Cash Price, No Publicity, \Pay Only $1 a Week EN EVENINGS. NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO, 106 W. 234, N. ¥.1 62 W. 125th, N. <8 Newark deracy ots Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, having sald to three] “ Is who called on| _f FOR FACE CO. Charles L. Hoffman Makes Ap- plication, Alleging that the Concern Is in Debt to Him and Is Insolvent. An application was made by Charles L. Hoffman, representing Solomon 1. Jaffers, to Supreme Court Jus Amend] 4 to-day for the appointment of a receiver] a to take charge of the property in thts] tr State of the International Finance and Development Company, which Is alleged ly Mr. Jaffers to be insolvent The company is a Delaware tlon and Thomas ¥. in debt to him and] ¥ fe pora-| t rot the] late Ambassador to I sap pointed recelver of pr th company in Delaware yesterday, and will be In New York Inte to-day. The | di matter wus postponed by Justice Amend until his arrival, when he will decide} ot whether Receiver Bayard can act in both States. This is the company which took over the business of John Milholland of “buying incomes, annuities, ne- counts, salaries and ne url= | 4 Ulex," “It was incorporated in Delaware in 1902 with a capital of $1,600,000 “Tor |e purpose of loaning money’ and devel- property,” with Hugo Hissell, of as City, aa {ts President jis a Ita troubles beran last August when attach- William Muirhead sued out a ment for $86,500, but this att is stated, Was vacated a later. STRIKE HAS NO EFFECT HERE President Buchanan Says only Three Cities Will Be Affected, The national strike of irenworkers ordered by the Iron League in one last] effort to avenge Sam IMrks will go into effect to-morrow, but It will have absolutely no effect In New York, «nd, Buchanan, the uecording to Frank Ironworkers’ National more than 1,000 een will ark, Boston and Philad only cities that will f any way. President, 1 WHEAT MARKET. steady at the open Wheat was bar rh dd wi nd v a shade low ways that o ports are opened quiet GIRLS’ FUL And high nec trimmed with red cheviot st MISSES’ SU! jackets and sk SALE OF shown in c are for boys special sale al i in figui 0c, v Baie R SARA ce BEAR f Hear Lenk ay gly “aadinon Itibe ate, SDAGHTRHA BROS: 0 Teta abieg ate. BS ‘Prescriptions filled. me > Vogek Brothers 42 Sw. Cor. Be Ave. Telegrams of Correspondents Special telegrams from correspon- dents of the International Mercantile gency throughout the United State nillw are expected to start up. the season at CMicago, but there is less tancy Louls, ard conservatism, lbut, affected by Inbor conditions, 1s be- are The Minneapolis four output is becom- ket to-day with trading ext Stu w York's opening prices wero ota at—December, 86 3-4 bid; May, 88 1-4. deceraben, 40/824) CANADIAN ROAD NOW IN U. 8. Ww—Chalrman MacRae of the stockholders and Yukon Rallroad ; ap Uluded to the Alaska boundary award. Omered: May | lle sald, that while ne regretted the de: 8 offered; Dee ny placed t y miles of ad under the Jurisdiction of prices were: Wheat an Mag. wag. In reality a matter of sentinent than busi- r youl bonding arrange. of warm cloth long stole collars tri style with shoulder biems on sleeves. than $8. Our speci GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES- -Ages 4 to 14, collar, trimmed with white braid and silk ¢ skirt. Regular $3 dresses atthe Special GIRLS’ RUSSIAN BLOUSE DRESSES— Ages 4 to 14, made of mannish materials and novelty suiting: For this special sale the price is BUSINESS 1 GOOD Throughout United States and Canada Indicate Favorable Conditions of Commerce. nd Canada, regardin rade, are summar atively, the from Chicago, Haltim reports the state as follows t favoralile reports pittsburg and New the outlook of ork or the South for a good trade owing price for cotton at Pittsburg There has where more > the gain Country orders are a falr average tor spowition to branch out and a hest- in some Ines. Dry-goods and lothing are moving more slowly at St At Boston the disposition is tow- At Philadelphia the volume of trade about equal to that of a year ago, nning to slacken, St. Paul and Min- eapolls advise that interior merchants restricting purchases somewhat. phi TRADING ON THE CURB. orthern Securities Shows a De- cline of One Point. Irregularity marked the AWHNS - ja and St. ortharn Securities sold (200 shares) at Joss of 1 point in. comparison nits clos ited. ity Knol: ew Yor n Canada and the continue, ages 2to 8. These handsome Coats, same as shown in cut, are with long stole ends, braid and lace med; special sale at cut. Deep sailor collars ti of red, brown, blue a ular price $4. GIRLS' FULL LENGTH AND MI Same as shown in cut. blue, green and brown. tabs and buttons, with brass buttons and silk emblems. special sale at L LENGTH COATS—Ages 6 to 14. in blue, castor cloths. Shoulder ca immed with black silk ornamen capes, trimmed with velvet, gilt al sale price is k dresses of royal blue, golden brown folded bands of plaid sil sale price, erge. Effectively trimmed with fancy terial. Skirts shaped and gored, These regular $5 dresses on special sale at ITS—Ages 14, 16, 18, houlder capes, Smart new lon, Full puff sleeves, 3; th BOYS' RUSSIAN OVERCOATS AT $4.50—Same style as all- Breasted, with military buttons—belted back —at the special sale price, SMALL BOYS’ $6.00 AND $7.00 RUSSIAN ut—made of a warm, heavy, ages 3to 8. Some are made same sty new military and novelty effects. They come in red, blue and embroidered and trimmed with soutache; 700 Russe SALE OF BOYS’ $3.00 SAILOR SUITS A Sailor Blouse Suits for Boys ages 3 to 10. trimmed with red, white or black soutache; SALE OF BOYS' DOUBLE-BREASTED & NORFOLK SUITS AT — Splendid dark mixed cheviots and blue cheviot Suits for Boys ne of stanch fabrics and thoroughly tailored—these $4 Suits on Special sale at $2. 95 “WE sae oF Boys’ OXFORD OVERCOATS—Ages 6 to 15, at $3.95. We place on sale 200 of these warm, Stylish vercoats, cut very long and loose, with broad shoulders—same style as shown re above. The regular price of sale at Store Open Late Saturday Night. we ;|solid black and white; all LITTLE GIRLS’ FULL LENGTH VELVET COATS— jauntily trimmed with fancy white silk lallions. These $8 coats on $4.98 LITTLE GIRLS’ LONG CLOAKS— rimmed with white or black soutache. For this special sale the price is Made of meltons and zibelines in red, army Also Military Coats of the same materials, trimmed brown, red and castor and of fas! These coats cannot be duplicated at Sailor Suits of brown ser i Sailor § ‘ge, deep sailor k and fancy buttons, Seven gored skirts. SUITS AT $4,95—These popular Suits these are $6.00 and $7,00 Russian Si —made of a heavy warm blue cheviot, these $3 Suits on special sale at $1.95 . THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, ALL REPORTS SHOW TRANSPORT TAKES SILVER. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90,—The trane- port Bheridan, sailing to-morrow for Honolulu, Quam and Manila, will carry $2,000,000 1 nilver and gold in her treas- ure room, Bho hana full let of passen- wore in addition to the enlisted men of o ‘Twenty-necond Infantry, COULD NOT LIE DOWN. New York Woman Cured of Cough and Lung Trouble by Father John’s Medicine, “I could not Me down for three nights I had such @ cough and lung trouble, I was told to take Father John's Medicine, and did. I want to thank you for its merit, as the second bottie cured me. (Signed) Mra. 8 end. $ St. Mark’s pince, Now York City" Not a patent medicine, HAD ASTHMA FOR 15 YEARS, — Maurice D, Mozart, 29 East 3d St., N. Y., Cured by Father John's Medicine. have tnken five bottles of Father Medicine for spasmodic asthma, for hl had suffered for 15 years, and it did creat deal of good. I am feeling bet (Signed) Maurice D. St, New York City.” ne. a1 John. edie Extraordinary Sale of Silk Waists. We place on sale Saturday 500 Taffeta Silk & Crépe deChine WW aists in two very smart models ex- clusive to our house, and comprising the new autumn shades of tan, violet, blue, gray, lavender and including sizes, 32 to 44, at $5.00 each, value $7.00, — Also— 50 Dosen French Flannel Waists in all the new colorings; actual value $5.00 each, at $3.90 each, Lord & Taylor, Lroadway and ‘Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. little blue and black Velvet ¢ made with scalloped capes Ages 2 to 8, same as shown in Lined throughout Regt go ined throughout. Reg- $2 98 LITARY COATS—Ages 6 to 14, pes piped with cloth, finished with These $6.00 coats on $4.98 . All clever new models, made hionable zibelines. Some have Others in the new military one abe embroidered silk em- other stoges for less $5.98 ts. butt Full skirt, lined throughout. and other new 5: i hades of cashmere, Deep hem, gored $1.98 Made of blue, brown and felts ofsame ma- $3.98 1g Skirted blouse suits, box-plaited akir Thete suits are ey are actually worth $10. $6.98 braids, ‘wool blue frieze—Double- ~-stylish and splendid value $4.50 le as shown in cut, besides many prettily uits; on $4.95 T $1,95—These are large, roomy 7 to 15--made this Overcoat is $5.00. On $3.95 Vogeh Brothers A2W® Sw. Cor Bh Ave. Diamond Rings. Be ae Saving On Because we abandoned the beaten paths long years ago, and started to do business in our own way, we sell diamonds lower than youcan buy themelsewhere, We import the queen of gems direct from Amsterdam in large quan- tities. Under the old system you paid three profits on every diamond, and that was why diamonds were so expensive, Under the LAMBERT system, enlightened and up-to-date, you pay ONE profit. To cut out middlemen’s profits, as we do by importing direct, is the only way to save money on diamonds. We should like you to see our, stock of diamond rings. Most of them are made in the LAM- BERT factory. A few minutes’ inspection would tell you more than columns of print. Every one of these rings, even the simplest in design and lowest in price, enforces the truth of what we have said, again and again—that jewelry of superb quality and great beauty may be had at reasonable figures if you buy of us and pay the manufac- turer’s price. From the hundreds of rings in our vaults we pick outa few for detailed description. Please bear in mind that our rings, like every- thing else in the LAMBERT store, are guaranteed to be inall respects precisely as represented, The diamond in this Ring is ourown > importation, and is 2s cut so as to show its remarkable beauty to the best advantage. Solid 14-karat gold. Something to gladden the eyes of every lover of beautiful stones and artistic mountings. $27.50. Just as much pains taken with this dainty bit of work ZM\ as with the costliest piece we exhibit. One of the most popular Rings that ever came from the LAMBERT fac. tory. Solid 14-karat mounting, kand made. Yours for $50,00. All the beau- ty of this fine stone isbrought out in the skil- ea ful cutting. Solid 14-karat gold, hand-made mounting. Would cost a fancy price at some of the other stores, because importer’s and jobber’s profit would be added, Diamond is about the size shown in the cut. Our price, $90.00. i This is a taper ) band Ring of solid 14-karat gold, designed a and made in the 4/|\\ LAMBERT. fac- tory. The diamond is of fine quality, and the price is but $25.00, a And here is a WZ) Belcher Ring, Coed with a beauti- = ful diamond. Mounting of solid 14-karat gold, hand made. A fine example of LAMBERT work, $30.00, If we were to choose a single article to typify all that is admirable in our system we should select one of ourseam- less wedding rings. They are associated with the beginning of our business, and their popu- larity has gone on increasing from year to year not because of what we SAY, but of what the rings themselves ARE. We make them of sblid gold—14, 18 and 22 karats—of all sizes, shapes and widths. Prices range from $3 to $20. We guarantee weight and purity of gold. Every ring is made in our own factory. Our stock of watches is the largest and most varied in the city—we suit every taste and every purse. In our Repair De. partment are the most skilful workmen we can find. We are official watch inspec. tors for the New York Centra and Hudson River and Long Island Railroads. The same care our watchmakers give them will be gladly given to you. Our Store ts Open Saturday Nights Until Ten o’Clock. Other Nights Until Seven, ee {THIRD AVE, COR, SOTH St., a HONeill & Co Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. Excellent Values for Saturday. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S Black Kidskin and Box Calf spring heel shoes, good oak leather soles, suitable for dress and school wear, sizes 6 to 11, $1.25; sizes 11% to 2, $1.65, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S fine Vici Kid vamps, dull kid tops, with patent and kid tips, and all vici kid with broad plain toes, hand sewed welt soles, sizes 6 to 11, for $1,50; sizes 11% to 2,$2,25, LITTLE BOYS’ Glazed Dongola and Box Calf spring heel Lace Shoes, good stout soles, sizes 9 to 1354, $1.25, LITTLE BOYS’ Vici Kid and Ebony Calf spring heel Lace Shoes, new model toe sbapes, full tc e shapes, sizes 9 to 134, $1.75, BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, uppers of Satin Calf, tops of dull Dongola, out- side and inside back stays, heavy soles, new Bull Dog Toe shapes, sizes 13 to 5%, $1.50. We Show over 50 Styles of the Celebrated “Edwin C. Burt” Shoes FOR WOMEN at $3.50 per pair Never before sold in New York under | | $5.00. We are the sole selling agents in the city. | (Second Floor.) ‘Fawn, ¢, Burt] _ Newifork YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS, made of all wool Oxford grey and black Frieze, cut long and swaggery, sizes 17 to 20 years, regu- lar value $11.50; at.....-.... rials are the best—the tailo especially low. GIRLS’ LONG COATS of twilled two-tone Cheviots, loose shapes, with belt and shoulder capes, sizes: 6 to 14 years; value $7.50; Saturday............ GIRLS’ LONG COATS of fine blind Cheviots, new loose shapes, with capes; colors are blue, red and brown; sizes 6 to 14 years; value $13.50; Saturday... Shes GIRLS’ LONG COATS in novelty effects, made of Chev- jot, trimmed with contrasting cloths, silk braids and gilt but- tons, with belts; sizes 6 to 14 years; value $16.50; Saturday MISSES’ JACKETS of Cheviot, in collarless effects, trimmed with stitched velvets; also “Francis” coats with the new shoulder cap $18.00; Saturday...... GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS of blue and brown Cheviots, trimmed with braids, sizes 6 to 12 yea Suits and Overcoats For Boys and Young Men At Very Special Prices for Saturday BOYS’ 2-PIECE DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT, like cut, made of all wool cassimere worsteds, tweeds and navy blue cheviot, sizes 7 to 16 years; also NORFOLK SUITS, made from same material as above, sizes 6 to 16 years, regular value $4.75; at.. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS in an elegant assortment of fancy mixtures; also navy blue and black cheviot, sizes 15 to 20 years, regular value $9.50; at..... eee BOYS’ ALL WOOL Oxford grey Irish Frieze RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, made double $2.98 ’ j d ) $4.98 rene | $8,75 (Third Floor.) $6.75 $3.48 breasted style, two rows brass buttons, with or without belt, 3 to 8 years, reg. valuc $4.75; at BOYS' ALL WOOL OVERCOATS, made of imported Oxford grey navy blue Irish sizes 7 to 16 years, Frieze, cut {ull and loos: regular value $6.75; at.ese Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Suits. Strong Values for Saturday. Unusual in many ways—the styles are new—the mate- MISSES’ PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS in green, brown and) gray, broken plaids and plain meltons in new flare models; - value $6.50; Saturday++s+++seseee ring is the best—the prices are ( $5.00 $9.05 $13.50 $14.95 { $4.25 sizes 14, 16, 18 years; value vac, $5.00 (Third Floor.) value $6.00; Also Untrimmed Millinery “a Special Values for Saturday MIRROIR VELVET HATS, deep shirred fringing, a very) choice assortment—almost ready to Wearseeese SMART TAILORED SUIT HATS, trimmed in our own) WOTKrOOMS, + +++ seseee see Splendid Values in Ostrich Plumes in black, white and colors $2,98 $3.48 seeeeee Value $4.00. Value $6.00. at $1.48 and $1.98. (Second Floor.) Several New Special Values for Saturday in Men’s Furnishings. Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts Handsome new shirts from one of the best factories we know. patterns of excellent quality Hi orings, finely laundered ani tached; all sizes. Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts Made of heavy quality outing flannel and cut very large and roomy, The same quality you usually have to pay from 65c. to 75c. all sizes from 15 to 20. Men’s Laundered White Dress Shirts Closed front; equal in fit and finish to the average $1.00 dress shirts, nicely laundered; sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas Made of heavy quality outing flannel and cut in the new military style, Art Embroideries. This new department has already become quite popular. Ladies are beginning to appreciate the convenience and advantages of our studio, where we give free lessons in all kinds of Embroidery, Lace Stitch and Raffia Work; Knitting and Crochet Work. ‘We carry avery complete line of Columbia Yarns and Heminway's Wash All sizes. Silks. We mention a few items of special value, MOMIE SCARFS—16x50—stamped in a variety of designs, tied fringe and openwork; value 25c, at.. . BUREAU SCARFS—Made of fancy Swiss, ruffled all arou with doily for pincushion, colored lining: Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ‘ at 95c. each; worth $1.25 Choice ercales—wide variety, light and dark col- perfect fitting, separate cuffs or cuffs’ at- at 45c. each; worth 65c. to 75c, Plenty of at 65c. each; worth $1.00 at 95c. (First Floor.) t2Ic ind, regular price 49c, at., t 39¢ Second Floor,