The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 8

“eh STOCKS STRUNG A ~— THE TRADING FAIR Pennsylvania the Feature of the ' * Market at an Advance, with ig the Steel Issues Prominent in a the Dealings. | COPPER AND SUGAR LIKED. Atchison, Missouri Pacific, New York Central, Union Pacific and Man- hattan Alo in Favor with Specu- lators—Tractions Show Well. Stocks took an upward turn in the @losing hour of the market to-day, and prices advanced from 1:2 to 11-2 per agent. The United States Steel tssues were well supported, they closing frac- ‘fionally ‘higher. Amalgamated Couper.’ (American Sugar and Tennessee Coal “and Iron were up about 1 point each. | Atchison, Missourl Pacific, New York ‘Central, Pennsylvania, Reading, South- ‘een’ Pacific and Unton Pacific were the “Qhiet gainers of the railroads. The rest "Of the list realized fractional gains. » Manhattan led the local tractions, it ) \Slosing up almost 2 points. Metropolitan land Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit were each j=. over 1 point. Metropolitan Securities Glosed 7-8 higher, at 817-8. > | Trading was’ fairly active. |}, Bear operations were responsible for i arly declines in the market. ‘The oll " prowd, which operated in Pennsylvania, 7 ‘turned its attention to St. Paul. They hammered this etock with very litue at first, but finally broke it to 68, where all efforts to force it further were futile. As soon as 3 ceased their efforts the stock ral- as rather easily. The removal of the Pressure helped the whole market j} The bears have made some predictions y that have caused come alarm, an y have been very miccersful hereto- in causing their predic:ions to ma- inlize. They have said that Nock Misiand would sell at 15, that Union Pa- gifle would be depressed below Atchison that then Atchison would de toreed much lower. Traders on the floor who |Wwatch the course of events say that the are that Atchison will be oy ‘ next stock attacked. Th: base y~ti ° . clr belief upon the fact that the beara | Gay m a Twenty-third street dry ve revived tht story of another bond| goods store. where a detective maw It is predicted that the bears will thelr Waterloo when they attack (Atchison as there is a very strong bull 4 in this stook which has been buy- ihe the stock from 147-8 up and who, great quantities of it, bought at| figures so low that the bears will have je in forcing the stock down where will hurt this pool. It 4s further suid the pool is in a position to buy as [Ruch stock as the bears care to sell 7 A pretty Aght if once begun Fj “with odds in favor ‘of the bulls and tne 3 hances of the bears getting a squeeze i, is being devoutedly wished for in x { Y quarters, Copper was very trong, yet the bears icted lower prices for this issue This caused a broker who has free buyer of the stock to offer ‘bet any part of $10,000 that the stock jd ae at 50 before It sells at 34, ‘here were no takers, _ The news of the day was for the most rt of @ bullish nature, The increase imports helped matters, and this, fol lowed by the announcement of further \gnwagements of gold, gave additional qtength to the market. ‘The prospects ; nk statement : Jencouraging, ainoawree The Closing Quotations, loest and closing prices | from. senterday's closing recorded sale are as foe Net Clos.Ch'gs | agit my > i] my SR .. 19s ft 3 tag toast! Las i im + i # $a By % 14 % a ease FHF FHPEE EES te Herel +tett+ Fete tet ee tettts SBSS A ered ttttet! FPP PP SRA RUSSIANS ATTACK Pretended They Thought Im ' perial Force Was a Band of Robbers..and Fighting Fol- eerday secured her discharge when ac- used of shoplifting, a CHINESE TROOPS'= GREAT NORTHERN FLATS BG LOM Success of Railway’s $7,290,-| 000 Note Issue Pleases Fin- Market for Good Investments. It was announced officially to-day that Bankers’ Safe Deposit Trust Company of | New York. Certificates of participation in the loan were sold at 99 1-2 and in- terest, and the rad had no trouble in placing the loan. Mr. Hill would not be seen at his office| to-day and had nothing to say about the Iseue of notes | It Ia understood that the loan Is for the purpoee of paying ‘for permanent improvements, and not for the purpose of acquiring new lines, as has been re- ported. A member of the syndicate that floated this loan is responsible for this information The loan waa placed in New York, Boston and London, the latter taking the greater part of It In local banking cirsies much satis- faction is expressed at the si nf the Joan. The notes were so diately The transaction Is consid eof the noteworthy events of the Iai year shows that there is @ m. und Investments yielding a satisfac- tory return. BORN SHOPLIFTER: MUST CAN'T HELP IT Mary Stewart, Who Was Dis- charged Yesterday, ls Caught | Red-Handed To-Day and Says She Can’t Resist. . | Mary Stewart, whore pathetic appeal Jn the Court af Speolal Sessions yos- was arrested to-| her ptow away goods valued at $2 in a shopping bai “LT just couldn't help it," in Jefferwon Market Court, "I sup- pose I'm a natural born shoplifter, Vihen I'm in a storé I/want the pretty things and, 1 can't keep out of the stores—they're so tempting. “hey ought ont to be allowed make the slores #0 tempting. J can't @tay away from them. “I buy .ots of things I don't want and 1 really don't know how the ovher things get into bag.” he was held for thal. Mary, who is twenty-three years old, is just ordi- harily, pretty. but her dress 4s rich and Retraotive, She ives at No. 82% West Nineteenth street. ———{———__ Points for Smokers, (From the ‘London Telegraph.) Smoking. according to Dr. Caze, a well-known French physician, is not an injurious but a healthful habit, How- ever, you must smoke In the proper way and according to rules. There are eight of the latter enumerated by the Ggctor. The first two apply to cigars. We latter must be in the first place iniila, and, secondly, good, The third rule Is always to throw away your cigar when half ished, and your cigarette When nearing the end. The fourth Mates that neither a cigar nor a cl ou ear must be lighted jer rules” ure; ud of amoke; clear or elgar: tite. if it has gone a second time remain In a ¢ never chew the end of a tite: use a holder lined with cotton Wool, to absord the nicotine; at home nmoke a pipe with a long stem, or pra- ferably \ narghileh. All these rules baing duly observed you may smoke! absolutely a8 much as you Itke, and/ Dr. Caxe says that it wilt not only do | you no harm, yut_may do you good Special Sale of Women’s Silk W aists. To-morrow we place on sale about roo Silk Weaitsts, consisting of Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie, Taffeta, and SwivelSilks in all the various Fall shades, several styles to select from and all sizes; the regular prices on these waists were $9, 50 to$10. 50, Special at $7.50 each, — Also— 00 Women's Wool |latsts, comprising Flannels, Pru- nella Cloths, Challies and Fancy Striped Materials in |all the Autumn colors; value $5.00, Special, $3.90 each. TUBN-TBIN; Noy. 13—It is reported Russian troops marching to- ng ensued, the Russians, fetending that the Imperia ‘@ band of Chinese robbers, imperial: troops into Man- ‘Mul-Kwan encountered a ‘ot, Imperial Chinese troops and t in Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, 1 anciers and Proves There Is )3 the issue of Great Northern Rallway two-year 5 per cent, sterling notes have |” all been sold. ‘1 fssue amounts to| $7,290,000 and is secured by $10,000,000 St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Pacifle| extension sterling 4s due July 1, 1:0, which have been deposited with the! ahe said!= THE WORLD: FRIDAY EV Te ING, NOVEMBER 13, 1903, me —_—_— 2; December, 76 to 1-2 to 413-4; De CURB STOCKS FIRM. Standard Oil, an Exception, Shows { Decline in Outside Market 8; December, $4 bid. a , s toll 173-4 bid; December, 491-2. The curb market was firm tolday ie peices waren. WheDl= } with trading dull. Standard Ol showed| e PMay, “Tri; duly, a loss of 2polnts, while International itt sewyie Mercantile Marine was up fractionally The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: COTTON MARKET. ‘The cotton market opened firm to-day, Ame with prices 1 to 10 points higher, due to the strong Liverpool cabies. ‘This ad- vance did not hoid long, however, owing | to the weight of selling orders for long account and operations by room bears, who took advantage of the bulge to put} out shorts, Under the pressure nearly Mi Mar 1 Wh half of tne ovening gain was Jost In jet a some Instances, and the English market! WHEAT MARKET. Inter followed the recession Gere with a} : ; nd activity. marked the|Jeciine of about a point, Business was | Mts hed Cue as large and well distributed. Tt included | opening of the wheat market to-day lanlOhzhGliseVorderst eaeed|| commissior orders, base: | Demand came from local sou wh partly on the material drop in the ar- were playing for a reaction again, just}rivals at the po: as they did yesterday morning. Cables} ‘The opening prices were: November, 0.48: December, 1.15 to 11.18; pout matched our break of yesterday Tate THOT fag to ufternoon and there was little fo » W222 to We 11.21 to i trade. A publle cable f Argentina 10.94 offe stated that crops in that country were progressing well, wheat maturing and pros present point to a yleld Jarger than last year. Broomball cables that the weakness in tse Englisn was due to talk of very heavy Shipments in’ the immediate also that a privat eptember, | The Bridegroom'’s Explanation, (From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) » this woman for better pastor solemnly repe and thea the bridegroom interrupted ed. him, “Well, you see, it's this way. parson, “She's the last one o| estimate futures; places the exnortable surplus of Aus- of which tralia. at 32,000,000 bushels, he explained, probably a considerable amount will 0) five sisters an’ I had to take what was to South Africa. Corn was firmer with|left. If I'd spoken up sooner I might o wheat and on rom covering. had my pick o° the lot, but I kep’ on New York's opening prices were:|waltin’ an’ waitin’ an’ finally hed to Wheat—May, 807-8 bid; December, 832-4]/take the leavin's. Thet's really the best give to your conundrum, Go ahead.” 27-8. Com—May, 47 ' unewer leago'r opening prices were ‘son. Wheat C. G. Gunther’s Sons. 84th Winter Season, ‘ Furriers, exclusively. . The Fur Garments produced by this well-established firm are of unusual excellence,—in quality, style and design. Their unique Fur busine s is built on the substantial foundation of merit, both of merchandise and service. { Small Furs—such as collarettes, stoles, boas, etc, are very highly favored this season. The designs of the modish gowns being most conducive to their use. Many such novelties are on exhibition, 184 FIFTH AVENUE, At Twenty-third Street. It's the Hand-Work That Tells In Men’s Clothing And the unusually large amount of hand- work on WANAMAKER Clotl is what distinguishes it from other ready-made clothing. It is shapely in the beginning, and it keeps its shape. Hand-padded collars, hand-made buttonholes, all seams sewed with silk thread —details, but not trivial, by any means. These are the things that make a man’s clothes look well as long as they are worn, ‘These are the things that are lacking in the clothes that get out of shape, and tempt a man to throw them away before they have finished their rightful service. Such things do not happen with Wanamaker Clothing. It is made on a different principle. See the Suits and Overcoats we show for $15. See those at $20 and $25. Learn what it is to be perfectly satisfied with your clothes, as well as the price you pay for them. Second floor, Fourth avenue. A Handkerchief Movement That Should Start Christmas Thinking We did some big handkerchief buying last Spring that looks pretty fine, in the matter of values today. Prices of lineus have gone up and made our fine bargains bigger than ever. But we have tremendous quantities of Handkerchiefs to distribute; and we are go- ing to offer remarkably low prices today to those who will buy by the dozen or half dozen. And that’s the way most Christmas buying is done any- how. Only we want you to begin early; and you will, if you realize your own interests. Here are reasons aplenty; 500 dozens of Women's -) very finest linens; selling regularly drawn Hemstitehed Ha at $6 a dozen; now at $3.a dozen; in various widths of hem jozen, FE regularly at $1.80 1 do Han Pure Linen Hemstitchea 2560 dozens selling regularly at $2.40 | Handkerchiefs; full siz e adozen; now at $1.25 a dozen worth $2.40 and $4.20 a devon 65¢e a half-dozen. now $1.50 a dozens 75c a half. 500 do: 8 of Women's Hand-| dozen, i wuitched 1 Han drawn Hem kerehlefs; regularly T | gy hlen's Plain Hand dozen; now at $1.75 a dozen; 90 Handkerchiefs of the very finest Irish linen; sold regularly’ for $1 a half-dozen. ‘ each, or $12 a dozen; 80 dozens to 0 dozens of Women’s Hem-| be sold at $6 a dozen, or $3 a halt- stitched Handkerchiefs, made of the | dozen, Broadway. Hematitched le JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, 4th ave. 9th and 10th sts. yi, Regal Shoes appeal strongly to the young man who wants style and who must have wear. He gets more style in Regals at $3.50 than he can get in any other shoe under $12 a pair. And he gets good solid .weaf,as well. — Another man who wears Regal shoes is the business man who can well afford to pay any price hé pleases for his shoes, but whose business instinct—the sense’ that has made him rich, will not’ per- mit him to.pay $13,when he can $3.50. =) get just as good for ; A third sort of man buys Regal shoes: chiefly be- cause they wear well—they give more serviceable wear per dollar of cost than any other shoe at any price, and they are comfortable every, minute—you don’t have.to break them in. The Regal proposition should dppeal to »every merchant and manufacturer because it is based on economy of production and low cost of handling and selling. It is sensible and susceptible of plain proof. A success like this cannot be*built on super-heated atmosphere. Investigate and you will surely wear REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES REGAL STORES—20 OF THEM IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, MEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. BROOKLYN. Cortlandt St opp. Montague ‘st, | BST Fulton 8t., | 335 bet. Ann and Beekinan. ill Broadway, near Hedford Ave. 291 jeade, Bt. rbot Brwaway. "bet, Ditmare St) and Ws and 30th Sta, EADY: AVC: bop, ‘Herald ‘Bullding 400 Fifth Ave. . bet. 35th and 36th Sts. JERSEY CITY. cor. ith Ave 66 Newark Ave. 8. W. cor, 124th St. NEWARK, RK. N. J. cor. 2int St 841 Broad St, opp. Centrai R, R. of N. J. WOMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. Tio Brosdway, opp. Herald Square. B88 Sixth Ave., cor, 2a St, Sixth Ave. 5. B Weat 125th St Broadway, corner 10th St. eee ee ee een or eo OFFER Tailored Jackets Ladies’ ‘Gloves fy Semi-fitted backs, The Drive, .59c Kersey and Melton, Venus, 2-clasp, $1.00 Black, Blue and Castor, Star, mannish, $1.00 Value $7.50, $4.95 $ Saturn, 3 pearl clasps, 25 We erererenere enema e: T.KELLY, 263 Sixth Avenue. Only Entrance to Our Clothing, Cloak and Suit Dept. Through Furniture Store. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. n’t Worry This week we are selling the greatest collection of Suits and Overcoats for Men, Youths and Boys ever brought together at unmatchable prices. There is no excuse for being poorly dressed. You can dress equal {o the best, by allowing us to supply your wants in clothing at less than cash store prices, with the privilege of settling for your purchase on Our Original Easy Payment System. $1 Down on a Purchase of 10 Men’s Sults—Our stock is so large and assortment so great you have but to name your own price and we can suit you. As an introduction we offer this week fine black cheviot or thibets or all wool $ 00 mixtures, fast dyes and equal to any cash store $15.00 1 0: Suit, at ate se i , Men’s Overcoats —This is a money-saving chance apd the best you can buy anywhere at the price; they are 43 inches long .00 full back, broad shoulders; you have a choice of kersey ot I 0 frieze, at... Children’s Sults — . made up in elegant end? Ye) mixtures; sizes 4 to 16; serviceable, mannish cloth. They are Men’s Shoes—Have you ever worn a pair of our Shoes? If yes, you are our customer. We are looking for the man who has not; $ .50 we want to convince him there is no $5.00 Shoe bought else- BR where equal to ours for .. EURNITURE AND CARPETS. Send Postal for Catalogue. Brooklyn Store, 470 Fulton Street; New Publications. PRONOUNCED “BETTER THAN ‘RORIN HOOD.' " “RED FEATHER,”’ The Great DE KOVEN-KLEIN-COOK 0) A, Triumphantly Produced i BY FLORENCE 21 LD, IR. THE IMPORTANT VOCAL, NUMBERS INCLUDE: |ARDEN OF DREAMS,” “THE MERRY CAVALIER,” RINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS,” — “A MADRIGAL," HEE MINE,” “THE ROSE AND THE BREEZE," ING OF THE GUARD.” Complete Vocal Score Now Ready, Price $2.00, 0 ete Catalogue. Copies f 4 tall anal Se Srulieners, 25 cents cach, or any five for Si. Address oem York. London. JOSEPH W, STERN & CO., 34 E, 2st St., New chicago, Los Angeles. Sydney, San Franciato, ei cate i Wk saab Pils Helite PGB Yi ol Sic ed, eauty in What Shall We Do. While the Lid” is “Off New York ¢ has. Parkharst Next Sunday's ' WorRLD Symposium olors a Warning by | * \ aw Ue |