The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1905, Page 6

‘dn the employees’ « Beaters, witheim der UE-UPCOMPLETE i “e SAY AR. WIRE MEN asi Clalm that 2,050 Telegraphers on the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railroads *. Have Obeyed Strike Order. ®T. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 2.—Tho strike Of the telegraph operators of the North- @rn Pacific and Great Northern Rall- way systems to-day settled into what Promises to be a long-dmiwn-o test between two of the } Toads of the West and a ation ‘of employees who claim to have the power to tle up the money-making ends @f the rond. President Perham and his assistants organization beman the day with an attempt to close up all the loose ends of the strike, which wa ordered last night, to counteract the lockout ordered by the railroad officials oh teeta At strike headquartera telegrams were arriving by the score stating that every ‘been effected. rege oe _—_——EEES STOCKS QUIET IN THE LONDON MARKET. NDON, Aug. 2—Money was not @uperftuous to-day, Two millions trans-| ferred to the Japanese Government at} the Bank of England checked the ease. Discounts advanced, The Stock Exchange was quiet, with favorable undertone. The attendance gmall and business slack in the jency of support. There was a rc ction Inconsols. | ericans opened dull, moved trregu- | ‘arly on either side of parity and were | inactive, There were some realizations, it the close was dull, ry THE WORLD: | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST :2, 1905. JORDAN GIVES UP OFFICE. | Bureau of Bulldings, Fourth avenue | and Fighteentth street, and took formal ant Superintendent of Batid-| 14ve Of hie associates, making a brief "MILLIONAIRES So Two Men and a Boy Found Cocking Chicken and Pota- toes in a Freight Car De- scribed Themselves to Sleuth. | hobos,"* the youngest only thir- » found seat pout a fire in pall, cook! chicken add x car by detec- Westchester fretght yards of the New Haven road to-day. The ear was in a train which came down from Loston last night. C ‘Tho trio did not seem taken aback at their discovery, but Invited the detec- tives, not knowing them to be such, to shere breakfast with them. “You're pretty comfortable h DISGUISE” Smelting Still H Delaware a Continues Hi Stooks tmproved market during the quickly taken up. American Smelt mand and price ad was pushed up to per cent., strong. The prefer marked one of the sleuths. are you going?" “Oh, we're on our way to Mount Arlington, N. J., on our vacation,” said one. “You see, we are really million- aires In disguise, only {t costs so much at these summer resorts we thought | we would have money to buy more highballs and things by travelling this way.’ When arrested the men went willingly enough, but the boy kicked and strug- gied until a detective picked him up and carried hin to the station, They were taken to Harlem Court. BOY HAD SPREE ON A“HOLL-OUT.”’ Druggist’s Messenger Forgot to Re- turn with Customer's Change fer Nearly Four Weeks. Dp 9 The t nd warmth of a sum- Se arabes! Sixes oF 2004 | mor 1 he undoing of Ra | mond Mos -old messenger SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC F Gun rises. 4.57/Sun sets. 7.16/N THE TIDBS, ay Hook. . rnor’s Isin' Bell Gate Fert: as | INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, | DUF TO-D. 8, Jacksonville, | ‘a, Naples. | SHIPS, rosce. Bremen OUTGOING ST SATLED TO- Rotterdam, Segu: Liverpool. San ‘copenhagen. Pring F. Hen apie. inca, Colon, New York Domingo, nari vt. Hundred and in question Raymond No. 2u6° West One Hun cents, Mrs, Jam $10 bill to 1 d the troubie. nt back to the store for nd left with 39.06. e Short was sent to the boy’ Dete home his mother said a year, but always comes back.” Raymond stayed away until last night, when he was arrested. In the West Side Court to-day he Pleadel guilty to a jurveny and was held trial. 6 rihwait & Sons Harlem: £21 st. St. 3. 3d Ave. % Convenient to adeand 3d Ave. " Biewated To the 425th | Stand 146th St. | esosstown lines, » Amsterdam | ore, and Fort Wee ferry cars Bass'the door, “Handy to125th ; Bt.-station of the Lenox Ave, Sub- Oak Chi; Regularly $12.50, for $9.75 “He runs away | and quickly rose to | higher | Union Pacific was well taken, but !r-| The op |reguinr, although quito firm at tho) 1088 to 4 close. ‘4 ors . 2 be Other lending features which figured | (faa: fared; 1089 | Copies of Paris Models, Long or Short Coats, of in @ rising movement were Southern a May, 10.6% Mohair, French Voile, English Wool Mixtures, Rallway, Baltimore & Qhio, Reading, (70%. o., September, Black and White Checks and Taffeta Silks, Ontario & Western and New York! 10.8; October, 10. 10.8, Central. ' —— 15 00 Stecl started lower but steadied and le became im firm, Erle after dragging WHEAT MAKES GAINS | slong hardened and showed fractional AFTER EARLY BREAK. Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50. Delaware, ackawanna and Western Nroads. has ever atts to 438 on on | 425 les ay's highest, and net chan rday'# final {1 ded wale, are a: Copper. t& Ret Chic. G. Chic Mil & 8 Col. Fuel & 1 DL, & W. M., ml will be back In three | M ACTIVE TRADING ing—Bonds Brisk and Firm. again a notable feature, and finished al sales of st nd of bonds The Closing Quotations, ings Resigns for Business. Sou his regret at moing. 0 Sou t was made to-day of ac Ry Rey pt speech to thom, in which he expressed | ‘Hoy resigns in order to resume his con- Stie@ SF. 24 pe of Jol a Te nection with his father's building farm. Tenn, Coal & 1. VOSS RE! Bel ae His successor has not yet been ap- x. Pas Assistant Superintendent of Buildings. | pointed. The salary of the office 1s liewtcgenre: Mr. Jordan called at the offices of the Root a vear. |U. Leather, .| = Ha lth a Rubber. —_— olds Favor While }) 2 nuns? Ue S. Stee or 4 | | nd Laokawana ee st ranklin Simon Wire-car Ch pt y A f e igh Record Mak- | Wate: seit: ‘ Wheel _& 1. Wie. Cen be Final Reductions COTTON RALLIES ON A COVERING MOVEMENT. all around tn the afternoon session to- |day and the closing prices showed | gains to be general, A good buying Cotton prices were generally lower ry demand buoyed the Mst and offerings | in the market at the start ¥. main- WwW A |by the bearishly Inclined traders were ||y due to poor cables, but overing: omen s lpparel, movement after the used a sharp ing & Refining was | advance. May was 1 point higher LINEN WALKING SUITS, bowh in de- | while the other months benefited ma- Heretofore $18. 50 to $27.50 Maske wie TisTe rave eave . ivanee. The common ipally to the 124, a net (gain of 3 | over-sold cundl an etort tv | CHIFFON TAFFETA DRESSES, exceedingly | tradera t é CHa AEA * 7s uJ red started 1-2 above | Meakness, BUEN, w bles. Heretofore $23.50 to $34.50... .ee0eesseeeeee 123 8-4, 11-4 per cent. | favorable. The Ne was 2 to 4 points lowe: A goon “after the start Tailored Suits, eet Foreign selling caused an early break from|!n the wheat market to-day, but a etions, rally followed and gains were made all y Cen-| around. Beptember was the active is-| + auc, Corn was stronger, New York's open! | Wheat--September, 85-3; Women’s Waists. Persian Lawn, Linen, Dotted Swiss and French Batiste; short or long sleeves. Heretofore $2.50 to $5.75... prices were December, | lowest and ges as compared Ligure from, WHITE LINEN, closely plaited model. Heretofore $7.50 WHITE POPLINE Heretofore $8.50 - RHEUMATISM Price 25c y Munyon’s Rheuma- tism Cure seldom, fails to THURSDAY AUGUST 3RD Men’s Half Hose | tt does not put the disease to drives it from the system. ‘Broadway and 26th St., New mee. 95C.21,90 Women's Walking Shirts. | FIFTH AVE,, 37th and 38th Sts. dd. Constable gg A Special offering of Imported Lisle Thread Half Hose in Plain colors and fancy embroidered insteps and clocked effects, Reg’ ularly 50c pr..35¢ pr Box of 6 pairs $2.00 Rroadvvay L196 Stree Saka & Com Women’s White Linen White Lawn Dresses, various styles. Formerly $12.50 to $22.50, at $7.75, Women's Fine White Linen Suits and Dresses, also Fine Lawn or Mull Lingerie Dresses. Formerly $26.50 to $55 Women's Silk Suits and Fancy Silk Dresses, Formerly $14.50 to $26.50, at $10.00. Women's Fine Linen Wash Skirts, white and colors, Formerly $7.50 to $15.00, at $4.90, Women's Silk Coats, long and medium length. Formerly $17.50 to $22.50, at $10.00. Broag ¥, 33d to 34th Street for Women inary, For Girls and Misses. Misses’ Juniors Linen Coat Suits, white and colors, assorted models, 12, 14 and I6 years. Formerly $10.00 to $14.00, at $6.90. Girls’ wash dresses, assorted styles, white or colored. Formerly $2.95 to $5.00, at $1.95, The assortment consists of women’s pongee Gib- sons, brown buckskin Gibsons, tan Russia calf || pumps, tan Russia calf Gibsons, tan Russia calf Oxfords, and nut brown vici Oxfords, made with low heels, high or low Cuban heels or Louis XV. heels, plain toes or tipped toes, hand turned or hand welted soles, Paty f Women’s Tan Oxfords At Extraordinary Price Reductions. We offer the choice of our entire stock of women’s tan low shoes, regularly sold at three fifty to five dollars, at the uniform price of - $2.00 a pain THURSDAY, AUGUST 3RD, A Sale of Suits, Coats and Skirts y Price Reductions. Suits, also White Linen or .00, at $18.50, ‘a WITH THE NOW on SALE | JAPANESE WAR SUPPLEMENT 19 23 CENTS — By MA os r21st St. & 3d Ave. 2226 to 2234 3d Ave. Everything for Housekeeping ffonier | Quartered Oak MASSIVE s to the dinin. way. house tS iiuence house, ' Few blocks ae mal The housewife ta ard to conceive a more useful board. She loves only from the piece of furniture than the chiifon-| her choicest bits of ier, Whether tor ing apparel, it is afr panion, A chiffor tion, with five drawe ing a swell front, is hanced ch plate suc 425th St. station of the New! York Central and N. y,, N. H. & H Easily ac ble from the en- tire Bronx, Take any trolley to 429th St. and 345 Ave. terminal. In short, most conyenient } Jovation for the whole East Sid and West above 59th St, and for ih fory of beautitul omes lying Harlem, the}, bed linen or wear- jendly, helpful com- country which this r Of this descrip- | improve. It has a rs, the top one havy- ror, much space on very actractive, t 4 16x20 inch ror The re- | being lined A fine Fre: hes Harlem: rarst St, & 3d Ave, \2226 to 2234 3d Ave, Its ers and two closets, Sideboard,$32 Reduced from $42.50 board lends dignity s-room that exerts through the entire kes pride in such a to display upon it china and cut glass There is no dining-room in city or sideboard will not shelf above the mir- the top, three draw: one of the drawers ith plush for silver, h plate mirror, is in keeping with the general 18x36 HE ideal regardless ot Down Chatham Square 193 to 205Park Row — g9 it COworxrnwal] Arranging Terms for a Peaceful Clearance HE Japanese and Russian envoys are gathering at Portsmouth—making terms for a| peaceful conclusion of hostilities. | At the Cowperthwait & Sons stores—history-makers in the furniture trade since 1807—a peaceful but mighty clearance is in progress. | No dispute as to terms, The greatest concessions on the highest grade goods ever offered. We must give ‘some of the best things in the two great stores their passports, to make way for their Autumn and Winter succ essors. They were not bought for a sensational sale, but are from the regular Cowperthwait & Sons stocks—of uniform high standard, At these prices they will quickly find’ new environments. Smart Parlor Suites at Clearance Prices | | HIS LIST of reductions is particularly formidable, It embraces suites of modern style that must be sold to make room | T for our Fall stock. Side by side with the incoming Furniture, these pieces would be taken for recent arrivals; They | are in correct style, of superior quality, and very carefully finished. The price occasion is, on this account, very unusual, and offers opportunities to save money that cannot be met with later in the season. 5-Piece Mahogany Finished Frame Parlor Suites | in Damask, Velour or Tapestry £60, reduced for this sale to $42.50. Regularly $90, reduced for this sale to $70.00, $65, reduced for this sale to $46.00, Regularly $100, reduced fur this sale to $80.00, $75, reduced for this sale to $55.00, | Regularly $115, reduced for this sale to $87.50, $85, reduced for this sale to $65.00, 1 Regularly $135, reduced for this sale to $97.50, 3-Piece Mahogany Finished Frame Parlor Suites in Damask, Velour or Tapestry Regularly $32, reduced for this sale to $23.00. | Regularly 865, reduced for this sale to $47.50, Regularly $50, reduced for this sale to $37.50. Regularly $75, reduced for this sale to $55.00, Regularly | Regularly Regularly Regularly Downtown: Chatham Square 193 to 205 Park Row Decisibe Price Concessions Oak Hat Rack, $6.90 HALLWAY without a hatrack Is | much like a musical composition without a dominant chord. A} hatrack is essentially necessary to the hall. At the Peauced. price this hatrack, with its carved top and seat and mirror, is easily accessible to the most humble housewife. Being well finished and nicely pol- ished, It will make a decided improve- ment in the appearance of any hall or Fine Prairie Grass and Bungalow Furniture 20 Per Cent. Off Former Prices Summer life is spent outdoors f the high quality of the Furniture offered. The concession {s broad and comprehensive in its scope, covering as it does every piece of Grass and Reed Furniture in our stock which was purchased for this Summer's selling. town: Cash or Liberal Credi t It matters not whether the home border the sea or nestle among the wood of the mountain retreat, the fayorite place during the heated months is the shaded veranda, ’ Treat the piazza as a Summer living-room or a city roof garden and you will get the ideal effect and comfort, Treatment can be made highly effective with Rugs scattered about and Easy Chairs of prairie grass and cane in which the art and craft of their makers crop out everywhere to gratify the eye and insure rest to the body, All of the aristocratic Prairie Grass and Bungalow Furniture will be closed at once at a discount of 20 per cent, This liberal price cut Is made Cowper vestibule where it may be placed, trina thwait Oak Bureau, $7.90 al = VERY member of the family is] upon friendly terms with the bu-| reau. One sees her face reflected! in the mirror the last thing at night and) the first thing in the morning. It is a) natural habit, inherited, perhaps, from the customs of our forefathers, This little bureau, with its mirror and} four drawers, is ready to make friends} | with you at small cost. Were it not for our general reductions, the price would, be much more. Finished, of course, in} the usual Cowperthwait way—the best, Down- towns. Chatham. Square: 193to205: Park Row’ Close: by tha; Chatham Square: stations of therag and: 3dvAvepE ong vatedilines, ys) Aymoment}, walk from Brooklyn+ Bridge | placing us ig! touch by trolley)| and elevated with all of Brooklyn, Convenient ta Brooklyn Bridge and Worth St, Stations of ths Subway, Handy to alt Long Island, vig’ 34th St. ferry and Elevated, In touch witty the homes of Staten Island by the elevated to Chatham Square from South Ferry, Convenient to all downtown and crosstown lines leading from the Jersey 4 4