The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 9

‘to give support to these stories, which ‘GEARS HT STOCKS AND PRICE DROP ‘Southern Pacific, the Strongest ‘Issue in the Market, Stands Against the Drive, While the &*. Other Standards Suffer. “STEEL AMONG THE LOSERS. Réok Island, Union Pacific and Smeking & Refining Among the Leade-s, While Sugar and the| Tractions Were Rather Weak. G@outhern Pacific was the strongest jo in the ist. It opened at 433-4 and fn the afternoon was selling at 451-4. Gore than 100,000 shares having been ealt in. The strength of the stock was @ue to the report that the forthcoming annual report of Union Pacifico will iN @tate that the refunding plan will be! taken up soon if conditions are suitable | Which will make the earnings of the|c road or at least a part of the earnings | available for distribution as dividends. Tt ts further said that the present earn nigs are at the rate of 6 per cent. on the stock and that the dividends will probably be at the rate of 3 per cent. ‘The nature of the buying was such as bore the earmarks of being sem!-offictal, E. H, Harriman is the largest individual stockholder of the company, and it is belleved that he will probably see that ‘hig stock !s placed in a posftion to give him some return. Union Pacific was fairly strong, in sympathy with South- ern Pacific. “The Steel issues, under heavy selling, became weak after the first hour. The early strength was due to the belief hat all pressure tad been taken off the issues by the cancellation of the version Bsr with J. P. Morgan t taken into considera- nm tmat he oY ngicate must have a ge block of ponds to dispose of, There was quite @ little lquidation Feprexivente to-day, which enabied e shorts to cover without having to md for thelr stock. About 00) ere dealt in. The profit taking Steel | referred ‘bro broke that issue. buying orders in St. Paul were piace by the Standard Oil crowd, and Bove was oalieved that this meant that the erests are not opposed to * fartner rradvance in" in prices. vic The Realty shares w ere. wie up on the Seportot the organizaton of a committee O. cid a seroeentension “out that labor Fuller Company the unions soon overcame this and caused a reaction. for a better bank Btate- ‘ices ft u y ic the bears cane e) ve at the rt and, we: ne faxing: a re helped b: thern Pacific continued the feature by) unt the close It ned at end sdvanced to 45 3-8, at ited States ppere lost 1 ad- ont, at OF 1-8, reel the 1-8, a nn oRRee, fost over 1 & Iron and m auftered traction: n the local lotion group Securi- a ned 1-8 fet Pistronciiten was un- ara mae Broce ae and pers in éach los ‘per cent wee was chief one of the iat, Hee of the railed tt closing at fa againgt 14 7-8, its Anal figure of “Peon & Ohio, Missourt Bacio a i's Gas, of Chicago, eac reac fttie Atonison ot 34 Paul and Norfolk extern, ibvowigs St Seat of the {ise fell trom 4 to 1-2 per cent. Losses of 1-4 to 3-4 © delt in the Hrie stocks. eattiiant seit eter = Jn the final dealings Cu the Rion Ex- tho bears ad- vy were lost, prices © ys eneral!; ss San ees, ns Seceealls Quotations, s Bin og eet Bnd sion ne dend Sy Mea ga Clon changes Pare ig is = Fi 61 §, - % 7 me s iS oa us ig = BAR au iy =! iu, BR = % ye 19 — a3 ORG 1 20% 20% — % %% OOK — 48% int — 4 tit 1014 — 5 Hee & =k em Bt it a od +1 i He="t & zs bay + } ge gts at ahs ie i= 8 i =) Progress was made to-day in tho plan to reorganize the United States Realty} Construction Co. A meeting was fon at which @ stockholders’ commit- | ‘was appointed with James Speyer and Jamen sutiman rep-t ockefeller intorests in the a Hy weheme | redugiion inc ital and wey of retrenc! vesrematte jon of ae Shook. co) ad aw Vines ee od LONDON STOCKS STEADY. Americana Were Firm, but Based OM and Closed Dull. LONDON, Nov. 20.—Money was more Jabundant in the market to-day and the demand elackened. Discounts were steady. The easier rate of exchange in New York revived the nervousness re- garding the American demand for gold, and the ae of Consols consequently was checked. Prices on ‘the Stock Exchange were steady and business was quiet. Ameri- were firm and mostly above pe, ‘but business was restricted and they during the last hour and closed Quil. Keffirs opened buoyant on the publication of the South African Labor Commission's report declaring. the na- tive supply to be inadequate, but they reacted on the minority's suggestion: that unskilled whites be employed. CURB STOCKS IRREGULAR. while Standard O11 Shows a Lo: Greene Copper Gaius. Dealings in the outside market were quiet to-day, with Standard Oil showing a loss of 2 points, at 661, it being ex- dividend. Strength was shown in Greene Copper. The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: Big. Asked. American Can American Can Staring 2 Inte WATER, CASE IN COURT.. The Grand Jd@ry Hears Evidence Against Sagar Company. The Grand Jury of Kings County heard testimony to-day in the case of the American Sugar Refinery Company, charged by Commissioner Van Iderstein, of the Water Supply Commission, with having converted to its use water de- longing to the cit; Bone. time ago tie Commissioner sent the sugar company @ ys for $525,000 for water which he claimed had been taken from the city's mains and fer rogistered ‘by the refinery. . ee THE WHEAT MARKET, With trading fairly active wheat opened a trifle’-weak to-day. December ‘was up 1-4 of a cent on a demand from shorts and in sympathy with the North- west markets, which were 1-4 to 8-8 of a cent higher. Corn was steady, Influenced by prospects of moderating temperature in the West and possibly rain in the near future. New York's openin vices: ‘Wheat—December, $7 1. te; May, 83. Corn —May. 477-8; December, 49 64. Chicago's opening. pr prices were: Wheat >Decem! 79 1-8, y, 781-4 to Fire to Wie Corn—Decembey, 429-8 to 214 to 428-8; May, 413-4 to “47-8 to New York's closing prices were: wheat, 86-8; July, December, May corn, 48 1-2; (December, 60 4 a cee! were: » De- comber wheat, 0:8 to 1 1a | Ps bid; July, 14 3-4; Nov 1-3; December, 43 5-8 to 43 3-4; ‘May, 4 421-2 to 42 56-8; July, 42 3-8 bid. COTTON MARKET. ‘The docal cotton market opened weak to-day@with prices 6 to 11 points lower, due to the poor cables from Liverpool cell and evidence of rising temperature through the delt. Offerings were 40 quickly absorbed by the bulls, led by Sully operators, that rallies immediately followed. Supplementing bull support were moderate European buying and a fair demand through commission houses, the latter based to some extent on the smaller receipts, which were 58,000 bales. The opening Cater were: December, 10.% to 10.97; January, 10.99 to March, 11.05 to 11.08; April, 11.03 to ft June, 11.05 to 1. One eet Nes Yo io.sT) Janae! i101" to tio; ebruary, 11.01 ‘to Mt Mareh, 11,07 to. 11.08; April, UL June, 11. May, 11.08 to 11 July, 11.07 to {1.08;' August, 10.78 to 10.78 ‘Thé ‘market closed easy. ———<———__ BOSTON'S NEW POSTMASTER. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—George A. Hyjbbard has been reappointed Postmas- ter at Boston, MAYOR TRIES AGAIN TO SETTLE STRIKE eS, But Chicago Street-Car Men Say the Company’s Conces- sions Do Not Cover All Points in Dispute. CHICAGO, Nov. 20—Still clinging w the hope that a- termination of the etreet-car etrike might be accomplished through efforts at arbitration, Mayor Harrison and the Aldermanic Mediation Committee gathered in the former's office to-day, Members of the executive board of the strfing division of car men had previously assembled with President Mahon to discuss the counter proposl-| tion made by the callway officiais. The Peace Board of the city officials waited as patiently a6 possible for the strikers’ representatives to reach a deoision which might mean an amicable settle- ment of the strike or might mean an- othor step toward a general demorali- zation of the city’s industries. At the union headquarters the im- pression prevailed that the offer would be rejected. It was said that the com~ pany had offered no concessions with regard to the routing of cars, and this was declared to.be one of the essential oy involved from the standpoint of he strikers, ‘The situation apparently was that the Mayor and the mediation committee would have to try if peace Ia to be drought about through thelr efforts, Operation of four lines—the Cottage Grove, Indiana avenue, Wentworth ave- nus and Halsted tsreet lines—was con- tinued to-day on practically the same basis as yesterday, iy agreement. of representatives of they City. Railway Company and the strikers the settlement of the strike has been placed in the # of Clarence Dar TOW. representing the strikers, and €ol. Bliss, counsel of the company. Tho attorneys then agreed upon a ceneution of strike hostilities pending an attempt by them to settle the strike. The company agrees not to hire any more men to take the place of the Birikers, in return for which! concession the union, theough Mr. Darrow, to cease catia strike measures for the RECEIVER FOR BROWN, & SON: C. Lum Takes Charge of Cloth Manufacturing Compan Frederick C, Lum has been appo ancillary receiver for the L. D, Bro} Son Com@any, silk thread and cloth ¥. Velvet Walking Suits, Coats with detachable skirts, Brown, Black,-Blue and Ho $20.00 Reduced to SESteessessseeses sss essesees | The lagen in tl | to eliminat of fine Viet Kis flog dull mat tops, Wwe ted sole medium military * heel FOUR 50 | sy SPECEAL OFFER, As a special holida: ‘and girls who collect 240 Red Star Stampsand present y them at our store before January 1st, a Spalding football or aandsome doll. To the older people, an umbrella for the same number of Red Star Stamps. RED STAR TRADING STAMP co., CAPITAL $500,000.00, 147 W. 23d St., Near Proctor’s Theatre. Branches Throughout the United | Sta aeeaseeesesesosce seseeeneaseooscne prepeeeerrerrnnc I Lauuckheimor los 86" ST. & 322AVE. OFFER :— $999G999T1S999599 999999599999 FIFSF sesevavsnssvseset Blun Shoe icles n Shoes represent the highest type of the son's smartest shoemaking—luxury in the le, comfort in the fitting and a lasting satis- through a long BLYN STORES — Large, pt well stocked, conveniently located. gressive business methods. Nota muatiplicity, Ot stores, but the greatest possible amount of business in each— extravagant expenses and excessive 0 STORES REAGHS ¥ " \ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. manufacturers, by, Justice Fitspatrick, of the Supreme Court, In proceedings brought by Ralph B. Hibbard. a stock- nt holder. The assets in th: clty a io $18,000, ‘The company has at Middletown, Conn., 3 Broadway, this ¢t are ©. Vincent CoMn, President, ‘offin, & The officers and Seward Silver Initials for leather goods, from 3-4 inch to 2 inch sizes, Script, Old English and Fancy. Values 25¢ & 50c ea., 10c. CPYFEFEIIIIS FP GVIS IOS PVFIOIID he shapeliness, that retained erlod of hard wear. » and to continue our usual low GUARANTEE SHOE CO. 6th Ave. and 27th Strest, Factories: i To. gle Soh kan sx, | 40,403, 405 V6e Bowery, near Broome St. | E, Sist St Hlght- al ea with Onye "ornament ‘o mantel of ever . ven. frea. with § Star Stamps, and ts but one of the reat and varied assortment of usc- rtigles w! which you can secure as a is you “absolutely, nothing, It ik your t for Red i ants appre Get svarted to-day, may secure many This be Da; ae cise tm brass: tlmmt home. ue freer y offer we will give free to all boys 360 Alexander Ave., $15 BUYS MEN’S OVERCOATS Well worth $22. $12.50 SUYS MEN’S SUITS. of upper Broadway. crowds. gain new friends, There’s a difference, here, tho’. examine the “‘show’’ critically, and if you are not "satisfied with the asking prices, there’s the same good feeling and friendly smile at parting. Our branch store at 1457 Broadway ( between the streets of 41st and 42d) was established to meet: the demands of our uptown following and to The same unique policy, so popular in our Walker Street store—the same superb clothing—the same extensive variety and Moe Levy Whooping It Up On Broadway. et to the Uptown Store yet?—It’s a great store—one of the sights That and the theatres seem to be drawing the You the same standard of underselling— Prices One=Third Less Than the Lowest. eee OS ee Here are a few of the underselling feats that are creating havoc in the section where standard prices have never known what it meant to be ‘Jarred’ by Moe Levy prices. As good as custom tailoring--made with broad shoulders; extreme cut (if you like it), and styles a-plenty for the more conservative. | up in-woollens that aren't to be seen in clothing Well Worth $18.) of any other make. i Our pledge to sell you BEST AT ONE-THIRD LESS | THAN THE OTHER FELLOW accounts for the wide differ- ence between what we ask and what you ought to pay. $15 we can give you an overcoat to be proud of. in fit, exclusive in style and answering fully your expectations of rare tailoring, Belittle At Swagger |} trimmed with sil | The grade that | Moe Levy price. 89c.. Bu We'll have 'e! morning. They | percale shirts. | fect $1.50 garme Made 86, elsewhere, i the new, Furnishings at Prices That 48c. Buys $1.00 Underwear. . Ribbed Balbriggan shirts and drawers; shirts Dressy color schemes. , $2.75 Buys Men’s $5.00 Vests. They are the identical vestings that you will find in the toggery shops at $5, and we have seen them at Those stylish grays and blacks. art weavings. Branch of the Walker St. Store. can come to our store, the Merchandise. k binding. Colors of blue and flesh. you would expect to pay $1.00 teks ys $1.50 Men's Shirts. m ready for you at early call Saturday are the latest stunts of the makers in In fact, a pe Moe Levy price...........5 B9c All Moe, Levy price...... 2:75 1457 Broadway, Between 41st and 42d sts. 3 wee. Sake & Company,” inti Broadway, Distinctive Winter Overcoats for Men Ready-for-Servi In commercial life, the evolution of an idea ofttimes creates a revolution in methods. The idea which wrought the changes and established the standard of tailoring, is ours. Instead of creating apparel in the time-hé ored way, our method demands that each garment be tailored individual —tailored by a craftsman clever enough to work {not alone with his han but also with his head. That is why we say “ Distinctive Overcoats. They have nothing in common with the average ready-to-wear coat, th shoulders of which seem to carry the weight of years, the collar to belong anywhere but at the neck, and the body of the garment as straight and as severe as though fashioned of wood. True proportions and infinite dre mark every garment which the Saks Label identifies. Relative to the var- jj iety of models and fabrics, ours is at least twice greater than that of other shop of which we know. We maintain Twenty atyles of 42 in. Box Coats in conservative and extreme-modelssat twelve-fifty to forty dollars. Thirty-four styles of 46 in. Box Coats in conservative and extreme-madets , at fifteen to fifty dollars. Thirty styles of 52 and 54 in, Bnglish Great Coats-et fifteen to forty-doliasa, Thirty-eight styles of 52 and 54.in. Belted Tourist Coats at fifteenito4onty - five dollars. : Twenty-eight atvles-of Paddock-and Paletot-Coats-at:twenty~eighttovforty~ ¢* five dollars. n Twelve atyles of Fur Lined-Overcoats atsixty-eightto-threeshumised~and fifty dollars. ours not only alesis but impressive. Busin to Thirty-eight Dollars. Dress Suits from Tuxedo Suits from Twenty-five to Fifty Dollars. De ae for Men. Shoes for Me Value $5.00 and $6.00 rday. Value $2. 50 & $3. At $1.45 Special at $3.00 Mester craftsmen wrought them If you have the courage to wear a hat sans the charge for the label- |leathers which exhaust the hatter’s label—a hat which is of the | ties of the tanner's art. hey - best of fur felt, bound and trimmed | shoes which have earned the distine- with heavy silk, you can have one | tion of being termed “High Gra which is well worth Three Dollars, |The variety af styles and la: at One Forty-five. Derbies, narrow | great: enough to leave no man's tast or fancy undefined. ’ or flat brim models in black. Soft leane Shoes of I Enamel” Hats in light shades or black, he ather, doubl tals Youths’ Long Trouser Suits eae ee Elston Shgpa of Penent Call irty-three-to-Fifty..D hand wi ’ . Special for Saturday.‘ Blucher Lea Button Shore of SECOND FLOOR, French Cu. fend welt, single pe Single or Double Breasted Models of English or Scotch Tweed, Cheviot or Worsted, this season's newest mod- els; in fashion and finish they are gar- double sole, F for ments of the highest grade. Sizes 14 At Special Prices for Saturday. to 19 years. Und Value $8.50 to $10.50. 6.75 erwear. Value $11.00 to $15.00, 9.75] Shirts end Drawers ot: alleen ae blue, natural or white, foreign and do- ° mestic, full fashioned models, not all sizes in all colors. Value $4.50. Special at $2.95) j Shirts and Drawers of white mering or © natutalwool,full regular made, shrunk, all sizes in regular and stout derments. Value $2.50. Speotal at $1.75 Shirts and Drawers of natural or white merino, thoroughlyshrunk, all sizes. aah Value $1.50. Special at $1.15 Shirts and Drawers of natural wool, all | f sizes. Overcoats for Youths Chesterfield Models of Black or Ox- ford Frieze, extended shoulders, lapped seams, velvet collar, Sizes 15 to 19, Value $11.00. Ss t $9.50 Suits and Coats At Special Prices for Saturday. Reefers for Girls. Of Heavy Kersey, in blue, tan or red, satin lined throughout, sizes al fs ue Value $7.50, Special at $4.50 | ' Pajamas i Coats for Misses. Of the finest Foreign Madeas- or ” Short or Three-quarter length, of Cheviot in a generous variety of good patterns, thoroughly well fashionedand = ° finished, fastened with pearl buttons © and silk loops, $2.25 Value $3.00 to $4. 00. Special at$2.25 Fancy Half Hose Of Heavy Lisle Thread with colored jacquarded and clock effects, German: ” and French importations, Value $1.00 to $2.00. Special nae Smoking and House Coats | Cheviot, Zibeline, Broadcloth or Ker- ,Sey, satin lined, sizes 14, 16 and 18. Value $14.50 to $24.50. Special at $9.75 Fancy Coats for Misses. Of Imported Kersey, trimmed with Velvet and Fancy Braid Ornaments, satin or silk lined; sizes 14, 16 and 18. Special at $18.50 Value $27.50 to $49.50. 9 Suits for Misses. Tailered Suits, copies of im- ported models, of zibeline or | Value Of plain colored Reversible “fabrics,” fancy mixtures, lined with good J $22.50 pockets, collar and cuffs of reverse quality satin, sizes 14, 16 and to side of fabric, in fancy effects of plaids 18; also, $27.50 and stripes, finished with cloth binding Pe enne Suits, long coat Sp ecial and silk cord edge, tajloring of the | eff addock back, of Scotch SY RUSSEESD Vv better grade. s tweed, in grey or brown, lined 7.00. special at $3 with heavy satin, sizes 14, 16 $17.50 alue $5. 00 to$ and 18. Dress Skirts for Misses. Of Broadcloth, Cheviot, Etamine, Voile or Twine Cloth, with taffeta bands or self material. Value $11.30 and $12.75. $ at $8.75 Pore Eee and Furnishings ices for Saturda: s of Felt, Cloth, Vileat, 4 The variety of sizes is Suits and Coats for B At Special Prices for Saul Deuble Breasted Suits, With Knee Trousers of Cassim Cheviot or Tweed, in plaids ie! stripes. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Value Py 50 to $6.50 Special at Value $7.50 to $9.00 Special at Russian Overeo Of Seal Brown, Navy B Oxford Frieze, with emb emblems on sleeve, Sizes’! Value $6.50 Chesterfield Ov Of Heavy Priexe, Navy Blue, extra Sizes 8 to 16 Value $6.50. or + Corduroy. not complete. Value 95c. to $2.50. Special at 50c oyvs, Alpine orTelescope Crown Models in steel, silver ‘Or black. Value $1.00. Special as 75c Boys' Pajamas of Heavy Outing Flan- nel, double breasted military models, braid trimmed, sizes 4 to 18. Value $1.45. ~ Special.at 95c¢ Soft Hats for