The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1905, Page 10

Neadthonary session stocks up In the fine! dealings to- Mark¢t. cloeed) with sight which ‘was very active ‘chap aahaaia sthen : became tel Copper was the centre ripe Being Anloadud freely dur- Greater part, of, the. day, but ‘gaining strength and closing The stock finished around havidg been down to 72 1-1. Pwere the heaviest in (he p ‘qe me given good sup- start. Rul wax, however, the Strong fea- the price advancing almost, 2 ca a heavy demand, Louisville jiville, Baltimore & Ohio, New Pentral and Reading wore among anon to Pesrive support, they ad- “een trom'1 to almost Wesourl Py kK Ieland, Southern teel and American Su- etionally, The rest of closed generally ftrag- i ay were irregular, hern Securities established an- igh record on the curb to-day, x UP to -47 5-8, tal he feo tock: 942,400 pales of stocks were and of bonds $6,651,000. 5c -o> ocecaaedepeeieneetionedanentiiniemninett The Closing Quotations. pets! High, Low, Close, ch'x, Amal, Copper. 7% 7% UH+% 00 Am, Car&F,. 3% 3 38 —% 1% —% 10% — % bt -K 6% 6% — % 10% +1% 9 +3 uM —% 16-4 & 4 + % 4h —% 16% — % a + 18% —% 184 — % 92% + 2 +Hi/t Wh 109 ~8 8h ~ % reey BF Fesae: 33 222- re the wheat market here started steady It| oent higher, New Net | 45 7-8, wey BULL CONFID™ NCE IN COTTON SHAKEN. By Clone, ote i] 61% Bly } q | 654 Oy —~ Me Nm UM iy ie 5 HOO St, Li, 8. Wa 20 7908t, L, 8. We p Obi 28700 Sou, Paclfle | Bull confidence In the cotton market 84% 8 — \% | Was shaken to-day by conditions adroad | 1 (0% oF + %4/And Mn the South, and prices gave way 400 Bt. R, & My Mg —% Papldly under heavy pressure from the 800 Tenn, C, % Tila Tig — 4) bears, the loss being 4 points In the 1000 Tex, Pacific... 34% M4 Whe + \ ly ' Bentiment conunued WO TWIN CRT... 16 108 Y 20.0, Bo & Ppt. MT 81500 Union Pa 9% 18% 119% +H 10). P, pf. $8 \ 400. U Ry Inv 2 Ao Fa: peat bid asa 600. U, Ry In. 664 +1%| ‘The late prices were: March, 6,83) 4700 8.6, I iige 21% 8% + %| May, 6.42} July, 7.02 13% Diy 2200 U 8, Leather., 13% CASHIER CHARGED WITH 4 + HOLDING BACK $3,000. Spalding Oficial Is rested on Technical - Charge, Russell M, Koith, twenty-elght years old, cashier of the Hotel Spalding. Forty-third street near Sixth avenue, | My, + 4 | Hotel Ar- 3% + 4 107% — Me Bb + % a% 43% 190% — % | my —\ 6 + % 21 + % 6 +% Steel Pf. 9 100 Va-Car, Ch... 96 100 Va-Cur, Ch, pf107% OM) Va. TC, & Cy, 43% 20 Wabash sss. 21% am Wabash pt... 48% 00 Westinghouee .181 265 West, Un, Tel. 92% 10W. & LB, pt ds 20 Wis, Cent...... 22 900 Wis, Cent. pf, 46% *Rx dividend. a WHEAT FAILS TO HOLD EARLY GAINS was arrajened before Magistrate Cor- nell In the West Side Court to-day charged with having withheld $3,000 of the hotel's money, William H, Veitch, of No, 238 Weet Fifty-fifth street, the Vice-President of the Longacre Hotel Company, appeared as complainant, On Dee, 6, RK, H, Spatding. the owner of the hotel, died. Since then various guests have paki: their billa to Kelth and when the Longacre Hotol Company took charge of the hotel a demand was made for the money. The demand was refused, Kelth ‘holding that the money helonged to the estate of Mr. Spalding, He was theretinon arfested to sewure a rettlement, Magistrate Cornell paroiled Ketth In the custody of Daniel P, Hovey his counsel, for further hearing on Jan, 2, | jetbel ae aati MUNROES OPEN AGAIN. | Influenced by firmneas at Livernool, to-day, but did not hold long, prices giving away in response to liquidation, with no supporting orders from the usual sources. Corn opened about one-elghth of a York's opening prices were: Wheat—May, 1.14 1-2; July, 1.02, Corn— May, 60 1-8. RHR WOR (Or FRIDAY EVENING, JAND) totaal da ate Sy amas ne a Settee ah ops a “POISONED” ON j Man Taken from rir Can Hurried to Hospital, Where First Diag-| nosis cf Ailment Is After- ward Denied, Just asa train In the suoway an- proached the Forty-second street sta- tlon early to-day a man In a car threw up his hands and shouted: "I'm dying!" Several persons ran to him, and he was assisted to the platform, A police- man called up New York Hospital and an ambulance was sent. “Poisoned,” sald the surgeon, and hurried him to the hospital, The police- {man reported the cage to the West Thirtieth street station as above. The hospital was called by ‘phone and asked if the man had been poisoned and was really in a sorious condition, “Not at all, not at all,’ sald the man who I. Steigerwald Packing Co. The Mammoth Wholesale and Retail Meat Market Saves You 2c, to Zc, per Ib, TEIGERWALD'S ATURDAY'S Chicago's opening Prices were: Wheat May, 1.14 5-8 a 3-4; July, 98 to 97 7-8 a 0%, Corn- rau 4 7-8 to 47-8 a 45; July, 4 14 to 4 1-4: &8; September, 4 3-4 a The alleged bankrupt firm Munroe & Munroe opened enew offices in the Broad | Tixchange Bullding to-day, Two sten- | ogmphers were busy and the name of | anette eat prices were: | he firm hed been printed on the doors ea tember, 941-2. Corn—May, 601-4) J, Henry Work, the receiver, was | notified of the opening of the offices. and notified the Postmaster that he was | ehicago's closing prices were: Wheat Be the receiver appointed by the United —May, aaked; pay, 98 1-4-3-8; uae. PECIALS, Lb Fresh Shoulders Young Pork 8¢ Choice Legs Canada Mutton {Q¢ Fresh Jersey Hams .,.,.. Ile Legs Spring Lamb......12%4c si dni NERVOUS TRADING ' IN LONDON STOCKS, LONDON, Jan, %.--Money was firm In the market to-day, owing to various Siates Courts, and that mall addressed to Munroe & Munroe or to the Mar- , Company, should be delivered | cartes Tonk later sald, that the mail ad informed him that only | ergo letters were being delivered to Siinros & Munroe, ——=— SHIPPING NEWS. calls, including Irish Land Loan | TRENT Gar ‘Traders on the Stook Exchange were ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. nervous and ‘Gtpeeesed, The let In- | Sun rises. 7.21/8un sets, 5.02|\Moon sets, 6.26 the farther, w nak of for lan bournes, 2 0 further weakness of fore > ¥ cspecially the rat bourke, PORT OF NEW YORK, tole ban sistent vralted: to stimulate beget eat poneln ia net owing 0 #¢] pressure, rloned abovi iowas quotations of the move he mericans reflected the, my alert ti wal Etreats opening dull with aie ‘gna helow Py, ttHlst Union and New cif : dalned. thal” strength ork Central Elks INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, amount of ‘business was tranvacted DUB TO-DAY. fter @ome recations prices closed ig Albert, Genos, Pennsylvant eifortieoers | fuctu 4 Nua Ameren Cheninits, Bremen =” al ge atitog Wotteat ni ona, ett Gtbrattar.ta Bavole, Havre. Kia sailing he Wat ae Inpperial OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, ernment 6) were| - quoted a, rlgnna WET seatansas, CUED Oereh Brunayiek, easter, firs wéte sensitive and in- ‘Guantanamo. Monroe, clined to droop In sympathy with other | Rovere Adamson, Pale, Chatleston, tections. Argentina. Prime Ribs Roast Beef, , 10c to 12¢ |f Choice Hindquarter Milk Veal, , 12 Ac C Hotels, Restaurante, eomshipe and Institutions Given Special ea, 223 First Ave. Bet, 18th and Lith is, ‘Phone Orchard, = 104 WEST 14TH STREET. Cowperthwait’s RELIABLE CARPETS Choice Remnants of finest Raitt below cost, “LONG CREDIT” is an open ‘charge account,” 4 errs Ss s && 2 ” oe = = 15% +64 BH +6% =-BggaSieeles*-= See read Fiz BESseseee sey 3 es? as BE foe! gtsepeS'gigezgss South : is Bou, pf, 61% E, & West. 40 Bang | Island. 66 BO Lou, & Nad 42% M0 Manbattan ...170% ho Met, St. Ry...116% Mexican Con.. 23% M, & Bt. 1). pf, 86 M.ALP,& 88M % ‘M.,91.P.,48M.p.150 Mo, K. &Tex. 32% OM. AK. & T. pf. 66% Mo, Pacific ...107% Nat. Bis. Co... Nat, Lead Nat, B. & Mi) Nat, RRM, pf 42% Nat. RRM. 2dp 2% 1 J, Central.1i4% N.Y, Alr Br,.167 N, Y¥, Central“ ¥.C, Naan 200 Nor Di 100 North. Am, i 1% + % 2 10e HM 6 + 24 — ri. 6 ‘pan Hi + % mW WM 8244 — % 6% — 1014 oh Ah — 184 —1% 0h — 244% 1% +2%4 IM% ~1%4 4 Mh 1K “6 3% 107% + 14 MM +3 8 | 200 Press, 8. C, pf 88% 200 Pullman P, C.145 aw0 Ry. Bt. Sp's. 34% WOW Rep, Stoel ... 16% 100 Rep. Bteel pt, 684, 710900 Reading .. .. 89% » M0 Reading 1 phe 9244 191) +14 2M —~ WM. VOGEL & SON Sensational news rarely finds a columns. But there fsa time for all Shen, word of one of the most sensational moveme and overcoats that sold as igh as $20, $18, These broken lots of # Are All Reduced to dll.” And, remember, every one of these gar 3000 Reading 2 pf Bs 87% Bly + 6200 Rock Island., 374 37 9% WO Rock Isl, pf. 62% 8 82% —% M0 Rub, Goods... 2 OM WO Blons-Shoft ..02 02 62 ere. 8G Tie 16 +8 B84 +4 cet Broadway, of Men’s $20, $18, $17 & $15 INTER, SUITS & OveRcoars. space In our advertising men’s clothes retaillng. The business of this season was phe- nomenal and resulted in seplering hundreds of lots of neat suits Suits and Overcoats, formerly priced $20, $18, $17 and $15, our famous “Concave” Shoulder and "Closefitting’ Collar, WM. VOGEL & SON, eae” SUBWAY TRAIN ay answered the telephone “he man had been drinking a it'e foo mre) that's He ds not at all seriousiy Mi ¢ policeman before he that his name was all. Lord & Taylor Announce for Saturday Final Clearance Sale | of \ Girls’ Winter Coats Less than Half Prices. — Coats of Cheviot; colors; navy and brown; Coats of Kerseys; Fifth Av. & 9th St, B’klyn, CREDIT Freely Extended to All, CLOTHING For the Entire Family, $1Down& 50c, Per Week On Purchases of $10 Worth, Furniture and Everything for Houses) 4 to 12-year sizes; former- keeping. ly $10.50 to $12.50, EASIEST PAYMENTS $6.90. OPEN MON, & SAT, EVGS, eras : colors: brown, blue and green; 4 to 12-year sizes ; formerly $15.00 to $20,00, $9.75. Coats of Kerseys & Zibelines; colors: green, black, navy; sizes 4 to 12 years; for- merly $25.00 to $35.00, J $15.00, Girls’ Wool Dresses. | About 100 Odd Wool Dresses, in One-piece, sailor and Russian styles, mixtures and plain; sizes 4 to 12 yrs,; formerly $5, $6.50 & $7.50, at $3.50 each. We have all sizes, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Newr Clty Hall, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street. Open Evenings “Watch Our Windows” wy Extraordinary TROUSER SALE 1,000 Pairs Stylish Trousers, values $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, at... All broken lots of this season’s make, $2.00 327 Washington St. FESORLYR) analyzed ‘by, lam Si war critical; The ial ey epanere matnnnlty ie 14 The World ‘altnanas for for 16, RINK valuo-giving, button and lace styles, handsome and rect in shape; poutine worth $3.00; cial to-morrow .. aeons 89c. FOR GIRLS’ $1. 50 tip on they did noc order, That's why we'll offer about 1,800 pairs to-morrow at about half price; sizes 8% to 2, all styles; @ wonder value at 98c, FOR BOYS’ $1.50 SHOES. leather soles, Insoles and counters, goat tops; sizes 84 Lo 644. You save a third on And here we give nts in the history of $17 and $15. ments Is made with Saturday bargain price of TRIMMED HATS. About Values $7. 98 sé0'n an. $5 to $5, About 150 Winter Hats In- cluded in this lot, Early shop- pers get the best bargains, Value $5 and mixtures, ( Saturday Waist Specials Satin Calf, with Union soles, outside back stays, solid i 98¢ ¢ WALKING SKIRTS. $2.39 In fetching and desirable mod- els, In solid colors and fancy All sizes, cor- spe- SHOES. At Intensely Interesting Prices. WOMEN’S MADRAS WAISTS (in new model), in neat black figures on nf white ground, made of high-grade madras (the sort men's vests are made of), with nlalted front, trimmed with black piping; all sizes; worth $1.25; special at. WOMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS, an all-wool qual cardinal; two styles to choose from, one {s a button- trimmed military model; all sizes; good $2.00 value; spe- HAV AG iisrieacisnnerninnerernnninies WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS of eubstantial a and tucked front and back, with full sleeve; the You bought eagerly earlier in the season for $4.50; special a A RIBBON BARGAIN. Value Width 29¢, 19c. 6 Inches, A rich all-silk Taffeta Ribbon of exceptional lustre; good colors and black, Value 25e, Houston St, see them gone hy closing time, strongly sewn and nicely lined, A. bb NAMM, sort Heece Lined The Shoes are the newest of the season; fine Vicl Kid, 179 Made for one of Boston's largest department stores, The maker put a '89c All-Wool Materials, 49c black taffeta; plalted 2.48 WOMEN'S HOSIERY. 15c Guaranteed stainless, full-fash- in all the fonad Hose, double soles, and toes; high spliced ankles, BOYS’ CHEVIOT SUITS, $1.09 Instead of $2.00. Some stores willing to do a “nice quiet business" would not hesitate marking them 82.50. A lucky trade happening brought us 180, and we've affixed a Saturday price that will Double-breasted Cheviot Suits for boys from 7 to 16 years; well made, Limit 2 suits to a customer; spectal ats..sssseeeseveveee heels " 1,09 Brooklyn. STORH CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 6, DOUBLE B. & M. Blue Trading Till Noon. ES Stamps from Noon Till Closing. WOMEN'S (4 WOMEN'S $3 SHOES, $1.7 SHOES, $1.79. SMART, SWAGGER LASTS, Here's a Saturday’ Shoe bargain that means a positive say- ing of $1.21 to every woman taking advantage of this rare Store Closes at 5.30° o'clock: SHOES---Look Here’ If It's a Question of Pricé Tf all that stands between you and a pair of good shoes isa question of price, that obstacle is removed today, For these shoes are all worth much mo than their price. We have hunted through’ our stock, and picked out small lots and broken size-ranges, and have cut the price on every pair a dollar or so. ' So it’s a fine feast of shoe-values to which we invite you today—and one you can safely take your share of. your size among the shoes you want, and saving a third to one-half on the usual price, by doing so: MEN'S SHOES at $1.50 Some Congress, some lace, some Oxfords. Several hun- dred’ pairs, and all worth a dollar or two more than the price. MEN'S SHOES at $1.90 Patent leather, lace, with welted soles; perfect goods, that are shapely and comfortable, And box calf, single and double soles, for harder wear. MEN'S SHOES at $2.40 Narrow feet get an advantage in this lot of fine box calf lace Shoes, with dull kid tops, The concern,’ for which these shoes were made, failed. WOMEN’S SHOES at $1 bie | Not all sizes, but worth mostly twice the price, Some }| handsome Oxfords in the lot; some patent Tealinen tase and button Shoes in large sizes; some conservative Congress Shoes, andl some young women’s Slippers, H WOMEN'S SHOES at $1.50 Glazed kidskins, button and lace, with sewed oak. tanned soles, Shoes that are serviceable, shapely, ant’ sold at leas than their wholesale worth, ii WOMEN'S BOX CALF SHOES at $2.20 ‘ For skating or everyday wear; nothing quite so good for’ Winter and early Spring; durable, warm and easily cleaneds Soles are Goodyear welted, of heavy-weight peed leathéry, |] widths to fit properly all normal feet. ny) GIRLS’ KID SHOES at $1.20 Sturdy epriny heel Shoes, button and lace, with tips heavy sewed soles; sizes 11 to 2, Smaller sizes at $1, » BOYS’ SHOES at $1.50 Box calf lace Shoes, with heels; all sizes, 1 to 5} sewed soles, English toelast, with tipsy solic throughout, BOYS’ SHOES at $2 Reduced from $2.50 and $3. Storm calf, tan and black; Blucher cut, with bellows tongue.. The best-wearing shoe you can buy for a boy, Some kid and calf lace Shoes, algo, | ‘All with welted soles, Fourth avenua Heavy-weight Overcoat For Heavy-weight Men Sizes 40, 42, 44 and 46 are included in this Sale—so big men only are interested. Coats have been cut large this season, with, ample backs—hence many men have taken a, size or so smaller, Hence this accumulation of large sizes in two of our regular lines, marked today for a quick clearance. 72 Coats at $9.50, from $15 38 Coats at $12.50, from $20: They are in Oxford mixtures and black, serge-lined, in regular and stout sizes—and are sure to go with a rush. Young Men’s Overcoats A fine group of Tourist Overcoat, in the popular, stylish rough Fancy Cheviots, with satin shoulder-linings and fancy wool body-linings, Sizes 14 to 19 years, $14.50, from $20 and $22 Another lot, of Black and Oxford Gray Overcoat, Sizes 15 to 20 years, at $8.75, from $10 and $12 fecond floor, Fourth avenue, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth av,, 9th and 10th sts, 2a Hea: “st The Standard American Annual Among the new leaves turned most numerously and to beet purpose in| the New Year are those of The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for “eds, In thie book, priceless, though sold at a small price, are 600 pages and facts which nobody will ever pretend to count exactly. The pages arg! brightly legible andthe facts are such ae have made and maintained The World Almanac an authority national and International In all lines of, ra erence and knowledge, There are new features to the Almanac thle year, aw there are eed year, and old ones are amplified. The stories are told of the past progress at home and abroad, of the Russo-Japanese war, of the pe Pinar erence and knowledge. Political statlatica—those.of the recent campaign and all—are brought up to date, The figures of the country's Industrial and educational advance are all there, And there are so many things set forth of common and Grn common Interest that as a rule whoever looks in the Aimanac In the fe place hae no call to look elsewhere, It's a wise man or a wise household that, kee previous editions The World Almanac etill in store, promptly adds this year’s lesue to ready-to-hand library. 25c, on newer 960, by Lal. my te Lots are varied—it's just a case of picking . =