The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1904, Page 9

e se eat - 7,0, CAMPBELL STOCKS DULL, BUT ~— ASSES AWAY) HOLD co0D LEVEL 4 + ip eee vance. = Deolihe, CURB STOCKS DULL. Paolfio News from Si ah the Far East ae entuoky Lawyer o Who Prose-| Gives a Better Tone to the dull to-day, with "Btcats Caper ond Btandard O11 the most conspicuous in- sues of tho list, the Intter showing a outed the Murderers of Gov. & Mark Shipwr wri’ én et, and List Resists Bear Taotios. lose of two points at 06%. The bid and Trip for'His Health, 5 ieeitasater dere eee izotsi eens saaeraly.Digber, aay | keeles Ger Fi an f after an frregular session that was dull /42) : EXPOSURE BROUGHT toward the end. The opening was Northern bored ? * a strong, with prices higher, The news vs ON HEART TROUBLE. | trom ‘Russia, Prance and ngland indi- rd > 088 cated that there was a chance for pence | Bitty, ay ba] Loach aerate iF between prs be 1p . ¥ japan, and the list made the sharp ad- Castaway in the West Indies, | ore oven came n natural reaction, 2” | He Was Robbed by the Na-|ss the upward movement had been so Pinited 18% \ fast and so extensive that it gave « x v tives and Forced to Endure 00d profit to those who. bought the 30 stoce!., during the slump on Saturday, WHEAT MA Many Privations. ‘These sold freely and prices declined,| wheat opened Mitel ato ay the but the average was high markets to-day, espectally at Chicago, where May sold from 87 to 85 3-4, against 871-2, its closing price on Satur- day. It later rallied to 873-8, and the price in New York advanced to 90 1-8, markets thus showing remarkable firmness, considering the improvement of consols and the peaceful news from the Far East, as the advance on Sat- urday was caused by fear of war in the Orient. The advance was caused by cables from Liverpool and reports of The Steel issues were probably among the weakest issues, the threat of a strike by the Carnegie men and the un- certainty as to the action on the pre- ferred and common dividends to-morrow causing the weakness, Strength in Detroit Southern was due to manipulation based upon the belief thnt the road was gradually getting into a better position than for some Col T. C, Campbell died to-day in ‘. Skene's sanitarium, in President treet, between Sixth and Seventh ave- hues, Brooklyn. He was taken there Pesterylay afternoon by Dr. A. W. Ford, pt No, 244 Clinton street, Col, Camp- bll's wife and his son were with him When he died. The conviction of Caleb Powers and Jim Howard for the murder of Gov. flor Goebel, of Kentucky, was brought Bout by Col. Campbell, who was spe- | time, mae goon press bea Blally retained to lead the forces oe he Rescigtmalaa donee Hadad ead ce og tly ee Corns: prosecution. He was a criminal law- : ei Yer of national prominence and his blips hie shorts, but subsequently nehlcas 1] erent es bathed Sipe wr eat Anbors in tne trial of the Kentucky as- beiwoaia Com May, 4 Ry, ¥,,48 2-8 £0 06. jasmine were indirectly the cause of! Brooklyn Rapid Transit acted well Wheat May, fo acd: suly, B3-8. Corn— iis death. To recover from the strain !ana somed stronger for the shaxing ‘of the trial he took a trip on the yacht sein “Ghiongo on closing prices wer i) hed ih the | Cut of the weak following of the bull | _Kay, 58 3. Vito a PrabTisah) Hid the ekuaurs\brodaut-anl | Bcttheay ae cooueemam an Navin of |tabat 7 a, Corn January, Southern Pacific w: " iraeas May. 46 $-4 (0 “4 to is fatal iliness. aa paid to be tori 4: Montember, 1% 1-8 Sjrarely, 450. James R. Keene, and the same firm was SCARE FOR BULLS IN COTTON MARKET Crop Report Brings Out a Lot) of Holdings and Prices Are Cut Heavily, but Later Lifted By Sully. Cotton bulls were anxious to-day and suffered n scare that enused them to rush a large lot of long cotton upon the market. Prices broke from 85 to 66 points at the opening, and for a time the ex- citement was greater, If such a thing were possible, n at any time since tho present movement began. ‘The real weakness, was due to the Neill report, hat there would be at year's crop. At the low prices Dantel Gully and his Heutenants rushed {nto the market | and took thousands of bales, The buy- ing from this source and by shorts who sold around 14 cents strengthened the market, and there was a sharp rally which carriod prices from 18 to 26 points | above the initial prices, Quite @ little cotton was picked up by those who believed that the ginners’ re- port, due to-morrow, would again be buliten, ‘The opening prices showed January selling at 12.65, against a closing of 13 on Thursday; March, which closed at 19.83, opened at 12.89, and May sold off from 18,45 to 12.89, The rallles later car- ried prices back, with March up to 12.89, May to 33.09, July to 18.32 and August to 12.73, After the rally the market became very steady and the excitement died down, The market was nervous, but trading was lighter than for some time, The bulls seemed to be anxtous and to be waiting, and the agsressly THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, a Rees which has been so noticonble late- ly was absent. The bears, of which Theodore Price is the leader, were smiling and pro- (icted another sharp vreak, ‘They are talking 10-cent cotton, while the bulls still persist in preaching higher prices, The market after settling down be- came steady and there were evidences of a strong tndertone. There was u wood deal of buying from those who be- lteved the reaction had gone far enough and March were taken freely by a house with wire connection with New Orleans. The buying by this house was belleved to be for Col. Brown and his friends, It was of a large enough volume to give evidences of strength to the months. Pric afternoon ru above the openin HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS. | Because {t has never! fl failed to do all that ts claimed for it in the fifty | years since jt was pre-| scribed for the late Rey. Father John O'Brien, of| Lowell, Mass., by whom it | was recommended and from whom it derived its name, Father John’s Medicine {is guaran- teed to cure any cough, cold, throat or lung trouble, or the money is re- funded. It builds up the body and restores health and strength to those who are weak and run down, Aside from the purpose in calling your at- tention to this old remedy, it is im- portant for you to know that it Z not a patent medicine and that it i free from opium, morphine or other poisonous drugs, upon which so many so-called “immediate cures” depend for their effect, and which are dangerous. You are warned against the This old remedy and its history are vouched for by relia-| ble indorsements. sald to have looked after his order in London. H. Content gave the best sup- port to Union Pacific. Boat Belonged to Son, Col. Campbell and his wife were guests mn board the Roamer, which belonged to his son, Capt. George B. Campbell, ‘who commanded her. Col, Campbell had "een subjected to a great strain during the trials of Powers and Howard ana ‘his. physicians had adyised him to take trip south. The Roamer salled from Waltimore, her home port, on Nov. 30. ‘ol, Camptell, his wife apd son and ‘the crew of seven arrived here on the pteamer Orizaba from Nassau. According to the story of the wreck 1d by Capt, Campbell, the yacht was ‘wrecked on a reef on Rum Cay on Dec. 80, Col. and Mrs. Campbell were sent chore in one of the two launches ana provisions were also sent with them. As woon as the yacht was wrecked the Legro natives of the Cay swarmed down fo the shore and began to strip her! There was un attempt made to bid up Rock Island early in the day, but it was a failure. 1 does not seem to be any public buying of this stook just now. The $250,000,000 bond issues is scaring off investors, although it is really nothing more than a refunding jof the company's indebtedness, and will be u good thing, ‘as it will reduce the iixed charges, as the new bonds will bear a smaller rate of interest than those now issued, gelling of of Atchison seemed ecths ear]; be good, but later it developed that of it was for the Rett fol- hae Swhd ore agsin saline the acre de on every rally, believing that the jwat_ Goma and the’ senareai ueeattied jmoney market condiGons would enable them to do as on a , depre: in pirate fashion. the market occasionally and ‘long Stole Cantaway's Provistons, | ough to cover thelr short “commit ‘The castaways saw them carry away The total 1 Rare es 625,200 q sales of stocks were boatload of loot, the shares and of bonds $2,251, is that could be Figaeis we ie SHOE comer couean Hetrenann Teal ee qwe start the new year With sous and cent that bed been sent Campbell's comfort were taken nate women. 14 Mrs. Campbell were allowed ao sleep | ina iitue 3 ut dullt of clay and oyster shell: crew slept in the is the saree clothes In which ! The Cloning Quotations. To-day’s highest, lowest and closing peices and net changes trom Saturday clon. ing prices or from last recorded as follows: Net ye lived an the Cay for /4 days, eating frult and such pro- slons ax ‘the island afforded. Water | 4. old to them by the natives for fitty 2 bucket, and it was salt water at th ‘ol. Campbell grew steadily worse Van Nd had to pe carted when ® ‘0- | masted schooner that distributes Vollecis mait and froight among the Cays harry ved on her way to Nasaau uring the aA ae ef Apsa “Col. and rs, Campbell ‘0 #leep on deck, The wrecking. master d been apvointed to look after & St. P. pl 131 Met efron pen. & Rio G, pt. - - + + was Jett In Jal) in oeent £43 red 4 1% re ¢'Bolieltor-General of | dou oats ae yoris 5 alting eleven days at | Sistingttn et Lee be party sailed on the Uvlsaba for this es mat i 7 1 33th, 4 ii Mo” 3H BRT + . Campbell ts sald to be suffering | a Peon (at ty from aneurism of the heart. He ts | Nor. 5 50 574 + foo weak to pe removed to either the Cengrals 5 RK 1H 1 ew York or Roosevelt Hospital, where 1Qne, ON 2194 te + ‘a fon wished to wike him. On_ the | Denne Ai WE Em of York he was kept alive | Readin Hit det 7 t attention of his wite | Reck Yana BQ Bo + on, the siewardess, Who | Rock Island Ge nt, AS trained nurse In the New |South, Pacitie'... 45% 47 +1 She passed four days | South. R’ Py + Fisgoe R 8 1 Ca ad and’ werved tn the Federal Army! vo ng the cival He_ ostabilahed a FOP 25 Fr orec 6 prance Ak eens & secues? vening Telegram in Cinetnnadt He sold it and came to New Yor! set rhe iat gulsied himeeté tn civil is noted for his deep tional law. In pre: agalast the murderers apent three years in Keatucky gathering LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE. Bat Americans Clone Lower Atter an Irregular Session. LONDON, Jan, 4.—Money was abun- dant in the market to-day, rat camy and there wes little Inqu counts were woak, the political 1 inducing zution, ‘Trvtag on ine and Convenient jerry to, the, rin Help Bate ae for Warming ‘Rooms Quickly. improved, nw (BRE Ruasion BeDi -oneiitater Consols Home Ralls wad a tone. Atjericans 0 New Yor! openee flat, in response 4 vices, and recovers York bank statement, it being pelleved probable that the New York bankers would call in Joans, and closed quite with prices below the best quotations of the day. Grand ‘Trunk was harder on the traMe return. Japanese rallied sharply ‘and Russlans, slightly. |The faflure of H. mith, a small broker, was announced. —— COTTON | AT LOW LEVEL IN NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.—The cotton market early showed a decline of from 2 to 62 points from the close of Thurs: day, The tone was feverish and prices were eg down from any wide renc- tion a flood of selling orders, Neli's ontimate of 11,200,000 Bales ‘was aperally, discredited, Brown, the bull leader, was the only aggressive supporter of the mari ef, Toga no} Tiers tt De ane t ma The Re A) ed and there were ees Seen SE ent NEW BOCK BOARD SECRETARY, Charles J. SCidec formerly a clerk in the Dock Board, Bogrd at to-day anpolotes Short ” STOPS, CURES ANY COLD, New York’s Best aera Family Cou ledicine. 2 ts BYERY cAvenIAT Child’s We Sincerely Wish Bearytons a Happy and Prosperous New Year. To emphasise our New Year greeiings and to put them into the best practical form possible, so that every one may he sure to get their full share of our good will, Thousands of pairs of shoes at greatly reduced prices to be sold in our BASEMENT. They are all fresh, new, up to date; nothing old or shop-worn or damagei— all straight, seasonable winter footWear, and the ‘ery best that are made, no exper.ence to see that these shoes are genuine bargains. Men’s $4 and $3.50 Welted Double Sole Lace Shoes, in patent leather, box ‘idalf and black kid, $2 2 a Fair. Men’s $3.00 Calf Lace and Congress, Double Soles, $2 00 a Pair. Men’s Satin Calf Lace, Regularly Sold at $2.00, $ J 2 a Pair. Women's $4.00 and $3.50 Patent Leather and Blach Kid Button and Lace Louis X ps and an Heels, Siva See Women's $2.50 Black Kid Button and Lace, patent leather tips, $1.50. and Misses’ Pa'ent Leather ation and Lace, sises 844 to 2, cain, Beys’ Box Calf $1.00! sizes #2 to 534, pair..... ER, Sixth Avenue, It needs Too ea sensation ou wholesale di: wonder! pay more at for them at when no on No other store in the United our customers than this. With cotton “sky-high” and other stores necessarily asking m “old prices,” which means half the pricts other stores ask to-da Why? > Because months ago when we saw the cotton ai ivan “old figures’—so you can! Corset Covers. Se —Muslin, high neck, all felled seams; only 3 to a buyer; no mail orders filled. 15c—Cambric, round neck, full front; neck trimmed with lace one inch wide; no mail orders filled. 29e—Cambric, round neck, full front, trimmed with Torchon lace, three inches wide and ribbon drawn through lace. &9c—Fine nainsook, round neck, full front, with three rows of Gowns. —Muslin, yoke of tucks, finished Be with cambric ruffle; only 3 to a customer and no mail orders filled. 39¢—Cambric and muslin (5 styles); high and V necks, with yokes of “embroidered insertion and tucks; also with hemstitched tucks and four lace insertions. 59¢—Cambric, Empire yoke of lace and insertion; thres other equally pretty styles. mo fine Val. lace insertion and lace | 69¢—Cambric, in five dainty styles, edge around neck, with ribbon high, V, square and low neck: beading. one style hus yoke of lawn tuc Drawers. ing, with handsome medallions set ‘on and lace and ribbon round neck; others effectively trimmed with lace and embroidered insertions. Skirts. 10c—Good muslin, with hem and tucks; only three to a buyer; | no mail orders filled. 29c—Cambric, with deep ruffle trimmed with Val. lace and ecient deep flounce, with insertion. emstitched hem and hem- stitched tucks; no mail orders filled. A9c—Muslin, with deep cambric ruf- fle with embroidered Insertion. |_ Racond iain, neat Ratan §9¢—Fine muslin, with deep ruffle of blind embroidery and nine tucks. Greal January Shi Shirt Sale! With the price of cotton ‘way up, and as a natural sequence the sharp advances on all linens, these extraordinarily small prices which , through our forehanded buying, are able to quote on men’s shirts, will be greeted, we <*e sure, witn appreciation by every man n Greater New York. 29c tor Men’s & Boys’ 39c Shirts. Extra heavy unlaundered muslin; reinforced front and back, with protected neckbands, ATZc tor Men's 59¢ Unlaundered Sh.ris. Regular B 34 line; extra quality muslin; with pure linen bosoms | and every new improvement as in | the highest class shirts, 67c¢ for Men's 79¢ Unlaundered Shirts. Our B 68 line; one of the best shirts on the market. 69c for rican’s $1 Shirts. Splendidly made white laundered shirts; sizes 14 to 18. 59c tor Men's 69c Shirts; Open front and back; made of ex- tra quality muslin; with pure linen bosoms; they haye all the features | of a high-class shirt. | for [en id Boys’ 49¢ 39c Night Shirts. Of good quality Anlsifh, with and without collar; nicely trimmed with fast colored borders; also in plain white; all sizes. 49c tor Men's 59c Night Shirts. Made of superior quality mustiin, with fast colored trimmings; cut long and wide, with and without | | collars; sizes 15 to 20. Main Floor, 60th St. Seotton. Cut Prices on Gloves. We've gone through the glove stock, cutting down this price and that price, until now there’s the greatest ‘ot of unmatchable bargains in splendid quality, good, seasonable Gloves that we ever offered, Some good leaders are: Women’s and Children’s Gloves at 19c. Good imported wool, knitted, in all desirable colors; the regular 35c. sorts. Men's $1 Cape Gloves, 50c, The genuine smart out-seam Cape Gloves, with spear-point backs; all sizes, Women's $1 Kid Gloves, 59c. Two-clasp glace kid, with embroidered backs; every pair guaranteed to fit perfectly; coiors tan, mole, gray, English red, black and white; all sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ $1 Gloves, 39c. Good quality Kid Ld with fleece lining, Main Floor, 50th St. Section. Clearance Sale of Watches. Fully guaranteed, thoroughly dependable Watches are offered in this clearance sale at prices which mean losses to us, but the sharpest gains to purchasers. We want little stock to inventory! The Watches in every case bear our guarantee, no matter what the price, $3.75—Worth $10. Gold-filled Watches, with fine sevens jewelled American movements— styles for men and women, $3.95 Worth $10. | Men's solid silver hunting ~case | Watches, with seven-jewelled Ameri- can movements, $7.75—Worth $15. Men's and women’s — gold-filled Watches, fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements, guaranteed for 10 years. Something Special in Pholos. In our photo studio we offer Tuesday and Friday 12 Minettos for 50 Cents. We make a specialty of photographing babies—procuring the $10—Worth $20. Men's and women’s gold-filled Watches, fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements, guaranteed for 20 years. $13.75 & $16.50—Worth $25, Eight kt. gold Watches, fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements. $15,$18 & $25—Worth upto$s0. Solid gold 14-kt, Watches for men and women; they are fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements. Main Floor, Front, Contre. Lace, heavy soles, $1.50 finest results. Q Bixth Floor. a ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALE BROS.,° BLOOMINGDALES’, 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, | Ts: WhiteSale Triumphs! on ail white merchandise caused in the pate the greatest White Sale shopping en- thusiasm we have ever known! No wonder that the wholesalers Dealers, themselves, have to | this White Sale to-day than we are asking Let this White Sale serve as an illus- tration of our forehanded merchandising methods—we placed the biggest order for white guods on record months ago and so got contracts filled at old figures. Faultiess Muslin Undergarments’ | at Prices Less Than the Goods in Them Cost Now! No bitter ill trtion of our stanch storekeeping policy of turning every trade-advantage over t) fore, we are selling good, generously cut, well-made, carefully trimmed undergarments for women at the makers to make up large stocks of undermuslins then and there at o “ Amaranth” * Soe | t For Women at $1.96 2 Pair, You'll be impressed by Its many pies) papa) rly yet for details, but the r rice-quatetiegs of Sunday stricts prompts us to antici- wholesale for the goods in retai e thought of “14c. cotton" tates dared do it, ore for cotton goods than evi By we made contracts with prices. We bought at ce coming id —Cambric, with deep . lawn 69 flounce and three rows of bowknot lace insertions and edge; also with three rows of chon lace insertion and 89¢—Cambric, with flounce of lace insertions and tucks, fin ished with lace edged ruffle. SLAD & $1.98 —Tw0 very Ddeauti- styles of skirts, nay pt Chemises. si -Muslin, open front, trimmed with cambric ruffle; only three to a buyer; no mail orders filled. 29c—Muslin, round neck, As with... embroidery; 0" ] orders filled. | 39¢--Cambric, square neck, bosom | of lace insertion and tucks fin- ished with lace ruffle; round neck, prettily trimmed with hen- stitched tucks’ and ake four Dretty styles eee Clearance ae ‘Sale of Book-Sets. ) Right and left among tke boo x sets have prices bee clipped tes D3 gardle pa ug st \ in ord stocky Ee # inventor? i A stroftthro} room to mention below. hed will bring to High values such as the few we've Charles Dickens's Works— S| Biographical edition, 20 vol- umes, tine cloth binding, pub- lished at $30; our clearing sale price for theentire set. . $14.25 **Rotlo's Tours in Europe" —5 double yolumes, coth binding, published at $5.0; our Bests sale price for the entire set.. tease Sir Walter ‘Scott's ‘Waver- ley Novels—fine edition, 24 volumes, cloth binding, pub- lished at $30.00 ; our clearing sale price for the entira set.. “$0.78 Macaulay's History of Eng- ind—Five volumes, half caif binding, published at $10.00 ; our clearing sale price for the entire set........ Thomas Carlyle’s Works— 10 volumes. beautiful half calf “binding, published at $30.00; our clearing sve price for the entire set.....,$21,00 George Ellot's Works—6 volumes, cloth binding, gub lished at $6.00: our cleaiing sale price for the entire set. . Victor Hugo’s Works—19 volumes, tine half calf bind- ing, published at $30.00; our clearing sale price for the entire set Alexandre Dumas’ Works— 15 \o.umes, tine cloth bind- ing, published at $22.50; our clearing sale price for the entire Stt......+.5+ Main Floor, 39th St. Beetion. Sale of Good Hosiery, 15c. We bargained for a lot of hosiery, 500 dozens each, of men’s and women’s, and secured it at a price which enables us to offer to-morrow regular 35¢, hosiery at 15c. In the assortment will be found— . u t o-thread black stainless | Women’s 5 cotton stockings, with ] double sotes and high spliced heels - and toes, extra length, good q | i and very elastic; all sizes; on pairs ee are : Men's irtts with oxford heels and toes, Jb 2 Bide NU a nce RTL PN ee Floor, 50th St. ALL CARS TRANSF $1.48 $4.78 BLOONMINGD,