The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 16

an PST } f FOTIA IT BAUBLES Stern : Brothers Fi} |For To-morrow, Extra Fine Muslin Sheets, Pillow. & Bolster Cases Sheets Plain Hemst’d Pillow Cases Plain Hemst'd 11422% yds, 47¢ 56c 42x36 in., 13c 17c¢ 14x22 « 58 . 67 45236 ** 14 18 2 x22 « 64 73 50x36‘ 15 19 2 xs, 20) 179. 54x36‘ 16 20 24x24 « Fl 80 Bolster Cases 24x3 « %7D 88 42x63 in., 28 37 aigx224 « =6 8D, 89 42x72 32 42 2x3 «86 OS 45x76 ** 37 46 To-morrow—Domiestic Rugs—specialSale 9 x 42 ft., Reproductions of Persian Designs, including VELVET RUGS, Value $24.5) $17.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, extra heavy high plie, | ° Value $28.50 $22.00 Also Advance Shipments of American Fiber Rugs,China and Japan Matting, Wilton, Axminster, Saxony Brussels and Smyrna Rugs of the Best Makes. [etal Bedsteads Best Quality. Regular Stock. Selections made now will be held until wanted, Bedsteads) Wit trasirinmings, $3.25, 4.95, 6.45 suitable for Usual prices $4.75, 6.75, 8,75 Summer Brass, %25,00, 26.50, 40.00 Furnishing Usual prices $35.00 to 50.00 54.85, 8.50, 11.50 Brass, $22.50, 30.00, 35.00 MATTRESSES & SPRING UNDERBEDS, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS MADE IN THEIR OWN WORKROOMS, West Twenty-third Street. with brass trimmings, White Enamel, Cribs } JAMES McCREERY & CO. | JAMES McCREERY & CO. Silks, Exhibition and sale of the latest Pongee Silks: Brown, navy blue, fashiona- ble pastel shades, oyster ‘white and black, 75¢. to $1.75 per yard On Thursday, April the 7th, Four thousand yards of printed and broche Lib- erty Satins and Foulards. Superior quality, 24 inches wide, 65c. per yard, Value $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies’ Suit Dep't. 3d Floor. Blue, brown and black, 14.50 * 18.50 Trimmed with lace. 18,50 Albatross gowns Lined with Silk. Twenty-third Street, design 575 ee Twenty-third Street. STAKE ENDS I - AULD TRADE Late This Afternoon Represen- tatives of the Bricklayers and Laborers Agree to Go Back to Work. touched av yet. Se fo” our bey deen Hving without it, mon However, Of the delegates of th will be agreeable to us, After mecting with the laborers bricklayers’ legates met at headquarters, One Hundred a! street and Third avenue. Scully lald his fo} ization a a0 @ecussion tive Ci voted that ti yers and lebore: return t Foulard Shirtwaist Suits, Pleated, black Voile Skirt, Silk Negligee gowns. 000075 Kimonos, made of Japanese Silk, with Persian border are anxious to have the strike settled, rH any agreement reached Sarosabie the their Mail ordérs filled not in the advertisement, money by ordering during this great sale. ———————— ° ‘ —Thursday—8 to 12,30—rxtra hargains offered cs only to relieve the afternoon crush by inducing morn- ing purchases. Hene¢, only for these hours-& A. . to 12.30, Hence, also, no mail orders, no telephone orders, no C.-O, D."8 for these items: $3 Knit silk shawls, 1.25 50c. box of soap, 25c | 15c. embroideries, 5c. Puro silk knit shawls {n an as-' Engraved metal eoap boxes, with , Sold in strips only. | hinged covers, ned three cakes Of Swiss, cambric and nainsook— | sortment of designs, most desirable light of Witch Hazel or Turk- 252) edging -and . {nsertioa—10,000 shades .. site OTes 1.25 ish bath soup for........ we yds. of beautiful. new patterns manufacturers’ strips, 4%] to 6-yns. eath—si from 5c $1.25 satin liberty plisse, 39c. | 22c. doz. spool cotton,| 15c. doz. I a400. 9 , price, per yard. : | Q iB .100 yards of satin Iberty plisse,| Brooks's machine cotton—-100- . all pure silk, 24 Inches wide—|O9C., Shaving pads, 25c. | fpoo sort finish -stand- white, black, Heht blue, pink) These have assorted leather cov- | 1 pries 22c. doz. spools qf and yellow; — splendid 39, ers, ornamented — with fale price, d0Z......005 16c SSS valieccccocrornete C] large. fancy. shiolds....... 25c Uniess othervise stated. WRITE TO- NIGHT for whatever . you. require. . Though is surely. in the siore—and yu are certain to save $15 to $30 suits for $6.75 and $12.50. wonderful values, It’s a rare opportunity. $15 to $30 suits for $6.75 and $12.50. All fashionable spring materials—broadcloths, etamines, cheviots and fancy miatures in mannish ecloths—in a vartety of colors; man-tailored by one of the best manufacturers of New York; not seen in any $ 50 $ 75 ather ‘tore in te 9D and °6,” $16.75 walking suits, $10.95. Misses’ walking suits, collarless, in all-wool English mixtures, ehades gray, tan and blue, blouse style, with side pleat effect; full pouch, trimmed with fancy braid and 10 95 novelty buttons, skirt seven-gore flare, with ~ $18.75 misses’ suits, $11.95. | Children’s $7.75 taffeta coats, $4.95. double fan pleat, inverted back... Misses’ walking sults, collarless, in novelty mlx-! cone atk coats, collariess, with cape’ and stole tures, Norfolk style, with triple pleats, front and effect front; trimmed with novelty } silk braid—sizes 6 to 14 years—$7.7: 4,95 back, with belt; trimmed with | 1 95 ee value for... | Thursday—9 to 12 only | Three-hour sale Men’s$12 @ $15 spring suits or topcoats. Be on hand at 9 if you can. The most wonderful values we ever offered. Nobby and pleasing Men’s $1 neg- ligee shirts, 50c. Made of the Glen Argyle cord printed _ madras cloth with sepa- rate cuffs to match, cut full throughout and finished in the best manner; the patterns and col- orings are up-to- date, both figures and stripes; all sizes... 50. Men's negligee shirts of French and ‘American percales, In plain or plaited fronts, detached cuffs, patterns in all sizes, Every Nght aha’ dase color and al! kinds of fabrics effects, all new designs, all sizes, value up to $1.25, Here’s a rare sale of good shoes cheap. Cc 69c. for misses’ and children’s $1.50 shoes and sandals. “ne _——_— 69 These on sale from 10 to 12 only; not before or after. 69 Misses’ and Ohildren’sspatent leather strap sandals, in all sizes and widt hs— all neatly made, smooth inner soles. This ie the most remarkable offer in this great sale—these $1.50 sandals at 69c. Also $1.50 shoes for children, 69c—600 pairs of misses’ and children’s button and lace, and little gents’ shoes—box calf, vici and dongola kid; regular $1.50 shoes, 69c.;" also Oxford ties, 69c. Women’s $2.50 shoes, $1 a pair, J Women's shoes and Oxford iles—made of patent leather and dongola kidskin, button and lace; in every size and width; the newest spring toe shape and heels. Worth $2.50 inthis fine drese shoo there is no sew. Worth $2.50 ing to hurt the feet; all are well made, neat and dressy; in every size and width. Some russet calf Oxfords with Louls XV. heels,in the lot. One pair to a customer. Regularly $2 and $2.50 apair. Onsale from 10 to 1 only. Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, 78c.—250 pairs of boys’ and youtl atin calf school shoes, sizes from 11 to 75 95%, regular $1.50 value, spectal sale price. Cc Boys’ Shoes on sale from 10 to 11 o'clock, On these lots we can fill! no mall orders, are here. Get here early for choice selection..... ‘The bullding tie-up i ended. Ni gotiations concluded this afternoon multe in a deciston of the bricklayers to return to work to-morrow morning, which was concurred in by the striking laborevs, The situation was considerably re- Meved by last night's resolution of the General Arbitration Board, which Paved the way to a settlement. The Tesolution follows: “Resolved That it is the sense of the General Arbitration Board that tl bricklayers and laborers return to work under the conditions that obtained on the signing of the general arbitration plan, and that all questions in dispute on elther side be adjusted by arbitra- tion at once, as provided for by the General code of arbitration; no over- time shall be worked nor work done on Saturday afternoon." Adopted Unanimously, It was presented by Bricklayers’ Dele- gate Jos: Scully, who, with Secretary Tom Nolan, of the Bricklayers’ Execu- tve Committee, represents that branch of the industry on the General Arbitra- to Board. ‘The regolution was passed unanimously with the hearty ¢onc rence of the other skilled trades and their employers represented on Board. International Presi J, Bowen, of the Bricklayer ing to do with last night's Willing to Accept D: The, laborers’ executive committee met at noon to-day, and some of the bricklayers' delegates were present. T) laborers expre a willingness to by uny decision reached by the bricklayers, “None of our men returned to work sald Secretary James + of the Laborers’ Protective 8% “and whether wa go back to- ow remains bricklayers to n We hi nt Will had noth- ton. @ strike fund of hich has been ‘ 0 wo! to-morrow, “We will immedlately call a meeting of the Joint Arbitration Board of the trade,” sald Mr, Mulligan, “and the various matters in dispute will be placed before that body. In the event that we cannot reach a proper settle- ment there in behalf of the laborers we will carry the question to the General Board of Arbitration. ——_____ DENIES ..T.MEN ARE DISSATISFIED President H. W. Winter, of the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit Company, said to- day that the reports of discontent among the men were untrue. We always have our little difter- ences," he said, “but these are con- etantly being adjusted, and in this mat- ter we are in the same condition that we have been for years. The com- plaints of extra trips are matters of mere detail. If there was any great discontent know of | “We did not qeaente 600 conductors over this I would be sure to last Saturday, If we discharged ‘any was no very conaldereble number. Men are always coming and golng. If there was-great discontent among our men I should be very aure to know it, Ni sQch information has reached me, MRS. OSBORN WINS, vis Denies the Injunc- ht by Julia Ward. Josefa Osborn, better known to the public as “Mrs. Bob.” won to-day in the sutt of Julla Ward to stop her from “being the whole thing’ in the Mrs. Osborn Company, fashionable dress- makers. Justice Davis, of the Supreme Court. denied. an infunotion: forbidding — the company to hold their this evening. annual meeting | helped Apaigamates. which was very’ setrong and @) higher. Standard Of men are known to have bought lines of stocks at low prices, and at these higher prices these stocks are whenever possible being dls- tributed. Without the support given to the market by the Ofl men it Ss: pretty generally the opinion that prices would tend lower and that the market would be much duller, STANDARD OWL MEN KEEP STOCKS. UP Market Controlled by the Rocke- feller Interests and the List ing a hard Ume of ft. Prices must be kept up in the face of gold exports amounting to almost $3,000,000, a falling the company nearer t S ' preferred : brine harales r 0 & Feor- | | Steel Breit day. and at one cine Pennsylvania was ment of the dividend out of the surplus sear was one of the strong- was ganization, But as to’the Rockefellers, After supporting Steel and giving the! 4 stock a fictitious strength by forcing some shorts to cover the same people caused copper to be advanced and an- other 1-8 was added to both the bid and aaked price of the metal, cific made a Gould tsmuea’ were In the afternoon the market developed weakness In some quarters, and Steel preferred, Atchison, Southern Paci, Pennsylvania and Sugar sold off {race tionally, » ‘Phe +magket -became “duller. the decline and while This owed an inclination to go on ‘the . tone, strong apparently, however, prices still While trading was dull. ‘The total sales of stocks were’ 615.500 shares and of bonds $3,264,000, % The To-day's highest, lowest ai 4 4 are hay-/and net changes’ from yes The suporters of the market are |Piges"or fra Mant trae jowa: Routh, Ry. RL. &, Tenn. ¢. i ; [oft in railroad earnings and in the face agp ah ath + Holds Against Factions Con-| oF imense loans. mitch will aoon be ine one anes i f even larger. A banker who ts noted for | TaN Thy Thm + sidered Depressing. fle conservattem suid tonduy that money Ati Tyaee, Foe Oy Ba) ay f would be an e¢: lent thing to have, Bklyn R. T 44% 44 44 + just @ Mitle later; that there must. be | C 1s 1B 1k ¢ According to the best fudmes the miock } Rent out A Te ats An alan IU Tix tay 10% market at present is dominated by | with the Panama payments, the Cuban Me ine ey y and the Clty of Havant loan and a Bey Woy ty 4 Rockefeller, and Wall street men say | oen ol irorta ‘Rico loan. "The thing He Ae sy t the Standard Of! contingent ts behind | frat I wonder. at |s ‘where are the loans ee ed the advance and expecta to put prices! coming fromz, Pennsylvania hae just i aie BS au T ; 1 ‘owed $50,000,000; o cenaiderably higher, The boom in Union Pisin: the Seaboard must #ooh renew rh er ae Thee Pacific was started through buying bY {es joan’ of $5,000.00, the Burlington its 4109-108 100 Rockefeller brokers and theae same Men Joan of the um and the. ‘Frisco me ee bought St. Paul and some of the Gould loan of about $2,000,000, Where Is It all SUBS By 17 It! atocks, They supported Steet issues to- | to come from Ka T Iie Re aA en! day and on every side were heard stores! Ay] these considerations are keeping |M-- 3. &, 7. Fhe) gy ¢ of how much better the Steel report was | che more conservative men out of the] Noceaike & Sh ak BN ST t. and only Foo ers, =| Ne central At oid thea ttead ben er nese: sional speculators and the big” capital- Sa a Wert ae aa han ci . | Regnsyivania ‘This report if riren out by @ busi- are tak! a In speculation. Foon i Hi ness house would cause the stockhold-| ‘To-day the market was exception-| Reading |. y. | had in Aix! South. Pacific quarters it is the bellef that the pay- | had, beep | fou | ¢ t + + Closing ‘Quotations, closing High. Low. + Bie 50% BeaLES Ure 134 oe esBesseruseussie5 tt Fr FR eas a eetncsas Zevserues Nothing short of actually seeing these suits will give an idea of these really was really hesltat- ing, and there was some slight nervous- ness fn trading circles, At the close, showed gains, rices day's closing “oso BAKER SEATED IN REP IPPSPEEL FEEPR SOR Speree. ‘othenbers <a. April Sales. Bring Big Values. . To emphasize the importance of the values we are ottering. we point to the immense throngs that come to this store every, day’ to take advantage of them. . Business is surpassing all past records. The Spring sales have started with a vim that has never been equalled, That's because people KNOW that the best yalues are to be found at Rothenberg’s. They KNOW that when we announce occasions of this kind even our own immense records of the past will be outdone. |Double Blue Stamps Until Noon To-Morrow ingle Stamps, as Usual, from Noon Till Closing Time. Extraordinary Furniture Values To-Morrow. If you buy in this sture, vers your Spring replenishing will cost it r lly expect. planned certain important special i t SUCRE ee oe Purchases so that the goods will arrive just in time for this sale. $45.00 Parlor Suit, $25.00, 5-Piece Parlor Sult, 4 different styles, highly polished carved frames, full spring seats, covered in ime ported Verona; value $45.00. 25 OO Sale price...... ° $35 Sideboards at $22.50. . ¥. There are just 75 of these handsome Solid Oak we expect them all (sega to be sold to-mor- ae row. The side-' boards are shown “exactly like illus ing Chair, like cut, high back and fine cane seat, tration, an be regular price pentine front an $1.50; 6 toa Ped fntihed, 100 Iron Couch Beds, lke ttustra tion, National spring and heavy Cuter, tandsomely carvee’ bronze frame, including a reversible brace with large mattress and bolster cov- oes - ered in fancy denim; Cc claw feet, also plush Aa sale price, 5.98 lined silver drawers, . complete.. eoescees Don't delay! = i) = a) Si = @ Si: ° = @ (=) = °) & |r & I — Don’t Miss This Imm Rug Sal on Iss This ense KU8s ale. t The money savings are so unusual that it will pay you handsomely to make rug selections now. Our entire stock is varieties we offer absolutely the lowest prices of the season. $30.00 WILTON VELVET RUGS AT $22.50. 2 2 50 to choose from, in the most exquisite color combinations, the rich hues of the Orient, as well ° as copies of modern periods. Regular Price $30.00, ali... seee++ Q Brus: Rugs—100 extra quality Brus- Jong, 7.6 feet wide, rich Oriental patterns. sels Rugs, all wool, We have 75 rugs in these Persian and ‘and 9 feet wide, Orfental and ° floral patterns; regularly $16.50, ry Special, at.....-cccccsoesess at. Becceeerc ceccccceees $25.00 Smyrna Rugs, $15.00. Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 15 feet long and 12 Size 9 feet bv 12 feet, Alexander Smith's best feet wide, Oriental and Turkish pat.erns; 15 00 Brussels. You never saw such rugs at this 13,98 ° All-Wool Art Squares, Reversible Granite Art Squares. Best quality, and every rug guaranteed fast colors, 5 < 17 98 7.6x9, \9 60 10.6x9, }8 39 12x9, \8 66 val. $5.50, val. $10.00, § [= val. $3.50, / 4" val. $4.98, [Ue val, $5.98, / ™* e e es e H 50c. Wisconsin Prairie Grass Matting at 39c This opportunity is one in a hundred. Most stores are bownd by contract not to break the price on these H goods, We sell as we please—and you are the gainer by it. Matting is the proper floor covering H to-morrow, for they know what a great’ money-saving opportunity this is, and as there are only 1,000 jf} yards of this matting, it is advisable to come here early. This Crex Matting is shown in red, green, oak, jf brown and gold in an immense assertmént; sold everywhere at 50c. per yard; our price, peg yard.. - Because we'could get only a limited quantity or N)1,200 yards of XX quality to sel at this price, we must limit the quantity“ 7 SJCork “Linoleum, 4 yards sold to any one customer to 25 square yards— S Elwide, in plain and tile pat- appointed who comes here. Two yards wide; ‘inlaid tile for large rooms; i and floral patterns; worth 65c. 5 value 85c. per Cc : Bu 24%isquare yard, at....... —————— . ° Specials in Uphoistery i 12\4c. Curtain Swiss at, Per Yard, 5c. and is selling very generally at 12}4¢, a yard, but to-morrow we will sell it, limit 25 yards 5c Irish Point Lace Curtains. Ruffled Swiss Curtains. value $35.00, at... included fn this great event—large and small rugs—every desirable design and color combination. And with the splendid This 1s a matchless opportunity. . A Wilton velvet rug, 12 feet long and 9 feet wide, 25 patterns 75 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 10.6 feet 10.6 feet long Turkish patterns; actual value $9.75; very Smith’s $20 Best Brussels. value $25.00; special, at.... 0... ...... cee price; $20.00 value at.. These rugs are especially adapted for the dining-room, 6x9, 9x9, 1 5 $3.93 val, 38:0, } 6.60 pate The Famous “‘CREX”’ Cuality at a Saving. -for spring and summer. People with hotels, offices, homes and summer residences will be here in force 65c. Linoleum at 37c.)3 Sheet Linoleum. urely because we want no one to : i Cole eee eis: terns; especially adapted We made a special purchase of 10,000 yards of striped curtain swiss, which is 40 inches wide, Below are mentioned some-of the best cur- lan exceptional opportunity for housekeepers who value real to a customer, at, per yard tet teee ees Read this! |] tain Values of the great of- ff tain values of the season, There are airs of feal Irish | economy. Below are but few of Polat Lace Curtains, all offered at spectal prices for a-brisk | ferings. Add 25 per cent, to these (prices and 39 c selling hete to-morrow. Sayings average almost half, | You have actual values. “Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains, at, per pair.... 200 pairs, at, per pair... $.75' 75 pairs, at, per pair... 3,39 | Ruffted Swiss Curtains, at, 5 14c CURB STOCKS STEADY. Northern Securl and Greene Copper Interest the Traders, per pair.........., 496 100 pairs, at, per pair... 2.44 125 pairs, at, per pair... 4.98 |Ru fled Swiss Curtains, dots and stripes, full 69 $2 L. G length and width, at, perpair.... (of ace Coreanss $2028) Opaque Window Shades. - Exquisite Colonial, Renaissance, Empire, Marle 36x72: good colors; best spring rollers slight im- Aniolnette and beautiful floral designs; tui JJ, A) |” pertections in cloths value 25e.s complete, with length and width,..........8.... ° cords, brackets and screwS, at.....e essere eseeee a ee vrohibited the consideration of the mat- ter. more than once. Senator Raines ridiculed the argument * of Senator Grady, claiming that if he was right tt would apply as well to bills % ¥ or other matters rejected a year ago. | Curb stocks were steady to-day, with 4 Senator Malby argued in similar vein, | trading limited, ‘Nort preys instances In which|a shade firmer, it selling at 98, while i Hip cited, sevens inatl Greene Copper was in fair damian ry had renewed nominations. : Or tounaov, ‘Higgins, In the chair, ruled | g@iting Jn ébe nelehborhood of 78 78. ine i i ina- | against Senator Grady and declared the] outside securities were wg Cenate Contirms His) Nonwna: | agen c connre was in order Wd. Askea, ‘ motion . Awatlesntoan Af mia. <1 tion, Brackett and Elsherg,| "senator Grady then opposed the con-| American Can it ak al a | qrmation. He said the labor Interests | Brovidyn, Persy ec ante i the, appointmen: Who Opposed Him Last Year, | nad been betrayed tn re nat the Ralls central Foundry pie | i Ce ee Commission had become only a po- oe Voting for Him. Tpad (wmachine and no-longer -held the 18 4 confidence of the people. Hi B ee ——$——$_ a 18 19 THE COTTON MARKET. ‘The loreal cotton market opened, easy to-day with prices 2 to 10 points lower. ‘The rain area extended Into the east- ern part of the belt, causing dfssatis- faction with the new crop deliveries. while the beara continued their efforts ta hammer the near months on the curtailment news by Fall River mills. Little confident opposition was of- fered by those supposed to be friendly rt, rallying tendency & Brerine by room shorts falled to z ive much headway, owing to the per- Bistent pressure from bear source: ALBANY, April 6—The nomination of F. M, Baker as Railroad’ Commis- stoner was confirmed by the Senate to- day by a vote of 2 to 18, Senators Brackett and Elsberg, who voted # year ago with the Democrats to de: feat the nomination, voting with their Kopublican colleagues, and Senators ‘Townsend and Ramaberger, Democrats, algo voting with the Republicans, Senator E. R. Brown, who voted against Baker last year, was not 'pres- ent. |, Senator Grady objected to the confir- mation on the ground that the Senate %|had once rejected his nomination. He ite Knob | ret GOLD CUT CAUSES UNREST. COLON, April 6.—The dock, laborers here are in a state of unrest, due to the decline In the price of gold. The ques- tion of ratio between gold and silver is still pending in the Legislature, i a tnd SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, ‘