The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1905, Page 14

ie OF HIS JOB IN | TENDERLOIN Naptain Brought from Coney Island Says Work Is Dooley ts sick of the fob. The police eapiain that Commissioner McAdoo ‘drought up from Coney Island to requ- Yate the eiddy Tenderloin earns for the Tpeace and quiet of his happy Gravesend home, He didn’t need to tell any one to-day that he was ‘weary of it all—his fnnenrance was eloquent of his state of mind. ‘He came into the station-house to-day pale and hollow-eyed. He hadn't been | to'Gravesewt and the family all night. His pink tea for the landladies of the Tenderloin lasted longer than he ex-| ) pected, and he didn’t get away. N “I wish I wus out of this,” he said “I'm tired of it all, and they cannot get me out too quick.” 1s DAY. RVRNTN WEDNESDAY, Set. 27. | Jonn W. Gates is a speculator who Is able to view speculation from an eminence that commands both aides of the stock market, Of the existing sit- {uation ie says: ‘This market will probably continue as now—swinging jmenily backward and forward—until monetary conditions settle down and assume some degree of permanency.” While there’ may be spasmodic fur- ries in certain stocks during the next few days the big operators such as Mr. Gates look for no important ad’ In the general market monetary conditions settle down." market to-day, while manifesting spasmodic tendencies to bullishness, was in the main dull and uncertain. A fudden activity and advance In |Onturfo and Western shares led tho | room traders to look for developments lin (sat property. Reports were cit- culated that the Vanderbilts had got the control away from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Careful inquiry elicited that such was not the fact, The annual meeting of Ontario and Western stockholders was held to-day, and President Mellen, of the New Haven and Hartford, voted 900,000 out of 447,000 shares of stock. All Then the Captain looked wearily at {of the old directors were re-elected and the clock and ducked Into his room, élosing the door behind him with a bang. But the captain's ¢isiike of his job! 48 apparently not going to make things earier in the Tender It is an-| one of the eighteen disorderly house keepers who | \wCre summoned to the Tenderloin sta-| 's pink tea night, as well as twenty othe: were at the office of Inspeo:or itberger earlier im the day, are| Out Of their houses by 6 o'clock to-night the inspector will begin a series of raids wiich will probably last all night and | Wil result in the bagging of hundreds f prisoners and the dumping on che street of tons of household furnish- 1: was Inspector Schmittberger him- @elf who revealed the fact that he had @ pink tea of his own yeste: “Capt. Dooley's was n fine affair,” he Said to-day, “but nothing compared to 5 the worst of the Tender- {) Aoin before me—the ke=pers of the worst fives, in the clty—and I gave them untll ‘o'clock to-night to move. They are watched, and there will be some- ae ng doing after 6 0% Ka Fle 1 o'clock if they Not obeyed orders. These people Know me and know that I will do as I Say. They said they would get out and T baye ng doubt they will Over in Plainfield, N. accora- . OC hig ine to Inspector Schmittberger, lives ‘of good social ition, phil~ anthropic disposition ‘ana’ marked ‘real 4n church work, who is a Tenderloin Mipak rin New York. a housekeeper and six | { place and once a month ‘UP accounts with her house. Weeper and collect her profits. ——_—— «) WHEAT STEADY WITH THE TRADING QUIET. * | Wheat: was steady in the market to- ay, but trading, @fuenced by Nght Feovipts in the Northwest, was quiet. ‘The Liverpool cables were firmer and the weather in all directions was firm. ‘The demand for corn was small and Brices showed little change. New York's openi ber, 89 1-6; May, 90.34 were. 1-4; December. . reniber. Bt Tf Og, TRS Mae ab 1 Be — STOCKS BETTER IN ~ THE LONDON MARKET. LONDON, Sept. 27.Money was in "demand in the market to-day for] Ut afte Exchange and month-end require- Discounts hardened. On the Btock Exchange wei Steady and business. was Mnactive deal ne for ened. ‘Tho im, fa n the new’ accoun provement was a, the publication of the paness treats. “Consols is were In request returns. yy med to'well above par- y active and. closed um. Moe crinion were af 1904 were quoted at 105. yavanna RULED COTTON SELLING LIMITED, —— ‘ Considerable bear pressure ton market during the early Prices ‘being from 3 to 7 + The trading was only fair- October, i to 10,10; to L0H Tabet to Hhld, ‘June, Wheat | bash common : | weak there were no sensational develop- ments, Once more the local politicians are eagerly watching “a good thing” in the tock market. Senator McCarren's fol- lowers are especially conspicuous in the |eroups that are most interested in the Brooklyn Rapld Transit ations. When B. R, T. was selling at 70 the tip was passed around that {t was surely going up. and many thousands of dol- lars of the local politicians’ money was hastily dumped into the speculative arena, To-day. with this stock selling At 721-2, “the boys” were still holding on for more profit. In the Stock Ex- change a rumor is current that the Widener-Elkins traction syndicate is euletly accumulating Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit shares. Mexican Central shares figured active- ly in the speculative trading and the report that Edwin Hawley and his asso- ciates thad obtained control spread ramidiy. Mr, Hawley denied this report, but there was palpable evidence that in- terests not heretofore identified with the proverty were buying the stock. At the annual meeting of Mexican Central stockholders held to-day President Rob- inson submitted a report showing net earnings for the Inst fiscal year of $2,116,000 Mexican curfency and $1,231.00 United States currency. These earnings are good, but not quite as good as were expected. ‘The unsettled monetary con- Mexico ‘hurt general business tle’s advance tributed to the action of this company’s directors yesterday in cutting down the authorized issue of $50,000,000 five-year 4 per cent. gold bonds £0 '$35,000,00) of the same kind of bonda. The congervative elament in the board is convinced that the proceeds of the smaller amount of bonds will satisty the heeds of the company for some years to Fresh interest in the Gould-Ramee; fight for control of the Wabuon railroad srops up because of the Western at- tempt to enjoin the sale of the Little Kanawha by the Ramsey ayndicate Gould, however, Weclares that irthert friends that th bash Is secure. Ramecy, jr., remarks signit - is undoubtelly true that Mr. Gould. and myself each hold proxies for the same securities. Just eurities are to be voted remning annual meeting to determine, 83. been_noticeabl: i the market iatelyy 4 the lack of special demand for it, Com- petitive buying has ceased. Some of the heavy shareholders in Chicago Subway oame to the temporary rellet of the much battered stock of that company to-day, The frleky young curb brokers played foothall with Chicago Subway on Monday and: yes- terday. Tr till, the feature of ‘ket this forenoon. ictional decline at. the osigted the assaults of the energetic support from Chicago it gained about 11-2 above Yesterday's vuling price. Subsequemly, there was another slu:np. President divert G.. Wheeler,, of ‘the Chicago voway Company, the in. thia terse fashion: eikene. nor care “ bs reports @ conditios harvesting of the Sra In the "Weot ne in from it ier, chairman of bleed Sfoure and $i pleats eral cron. situat ators’ who ane fo stock market closely express te (bearish op repo! re petal eta e Brices, The a Feo Just now 4s the monetary. situation. THE LOSING QUOTATIONS, Mati Orders Promptly Fillet. SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D STREET, NEW YORK, The $2,000,000 Sale a Success Enthusiastic Crowds Grow Bigger Day by Day If you were here to-day, come again to-morrow, points of interest thicken as stocks are pushed forward to fill places the sales at the counter make vacant. We are trying our best to keep vou fully informed of what’s going on—but the scope of it is so broad that we can’t keep up. You've got to be here to appreciate the mag- nitude and opportunities of This Great $2,000,000 Sale It Isn’t Often You Can Buy Women’s $30 Suiis for $19.75 In all our history such suits—new in fashion and of very fine broadcloth—have never bgen sold so early in the season ai such a price! And what a color variety!—blue, plum, green, also a rich black. The coat—half lined with guaranteed satin—is 52 inches long; see how beautifully the flat col- lar of velvet is outlined with silk braid; cuffs to match, of course; the skirt full side plaited. If you are early you will find fashionably tailored suits of black or blue cheviot; the perfect-fitting coat—50 inches long, half lined with satin—is finished ‘with straps and piping; skirt very full plaited. All sizes. The $2.95—elsewhere $6.50—are of black or blue French Broadcloth, with fifteen side plaits; also mixtures in gray or black and white, with box plaits and hip trimming. ! The $6.95—elsewhere $13.00—are of black or blue imported Panama Cloth, fashioned in the new triple side plait effect: decidedly beautiful and extremely new. The $8.75—elsewhere $15—are of fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk, prettily triple plaited, in even lengths and well made, We hardly think there will be more than enough for to-morrow. Women’s Rain Coats Women’s Covert Cozts, "12" $5.95. | | Elsewhere $15.00 | Elsewhere $12 and $15. Of Priestley cloth. ish and serviceable—in tan, olive) And by “elsewhere” we mean soy aHere you choose to and Oxford gray. Never had anything like them before to}go. The Covert is good and the lining is of ‘guaranteed Sell at less than $18—no telling when we will have so good satin. Some are in the 28-inch box style, others fitted. again to offer for so little. Nothing we can say in THE/Jaunty as if the most fashionable tailor made them—price WORLD would be-half so convincing as a sight of the cheap as if some one found the goods or gave the work. Coats-—seeing costs you nothing. An opportunity like) Only a hundred—four sizes among them. See for yourself this comes only once in a great while. how big a bargain they are. Corduroy Velour; Men’s Shirts, | Children’s Shoes Francais, 49c. 55c. 79c, Elsewhere 1.50, Elsewhere $1.00. Regularly $1 and $1.50. " Shoes of patent rt th and fc thousand * Misses Vicl. Kia, yore ef thie fen aad ‘beautiful ma-| Enthusiasm ranhigh yesterday and] jeatner tips; laced and buttoned; terial will b= sold to-morrow for less ny keep it) Strong soles.spring heels: sizes 8% to 11. than bait price-dic the yard Instead | O-day—and we are going to keep it) sere eh wear “and always, 100k of the $1 you will be usked to pay in| up to-morrow. Think of buying white) sizes 11% to 2, at Gny other store you visit. New and -known| Other Shots worth reading about sry echisrcovors, too, for either strest | and fancy Shirts of such well-known) , OcPer Shoes worth reading about or evening wear. makes as Cluetts, Monarchs, Inter-| service as well as style and ‘they sro 30e yarac, “sewhere Te — Peau de | TM all bargains. © Eyene; splendid variety of col-| national and others for anything lik Pcie tase hiee ors; superb quality. ; Biack | 55¢—-why, you can't buy them any-|$1,25, sess J Oe ekteneion Igewhere oe oieek | where else in New York under $1 and|solon, wide te and tip; sizes 1 to Aas T8C Peau ds Sole; width 3 inches; | i rich to the touch; elegant to the eye. | $1.50. Cuffs attached and ‘separate. |79¢, clsewnere, $4 so Lite: Meeia Shoes spring heels; sizes 8 to 11. Sizes 11% to \ yard—elsewhere 75c—Black Taf-| prizes for men who wear any size but ABC 2 Bik, Me, tustron and sn ees isis blanks for those who do. |:fiesbss ——————————————————— A Chance to Buy a Skirt For $2.95 Instead of $6.50. ~ For $6.95 Instead of $13.00. GP For $8.95 Instead of $15.00. “Gag terday, and saw the crowds that were selecting, trying-on and buying, we don't need to tl yan aby ing ‘more about the skirts themselves. If you weren't here yesterday, come to-morrow and’ you ‘will find just the skirt you want for half the price you would be asked to pay else- where. The $295—worth $6.50—are of black or blue French Broadcloth, with fifteen side plaits; also mixtures in gray or black and white. Genuine Inlaid Linoleums,,/ Nottingham Curtains, 59c. cea 22c. Elsewhere $1.50. No Mail Orders. None C. 0. D. A bargain!--not the kind you “read” about, but the kind) h . $o that everybody will havea fair chance, we place you “talk” about. Thousands of yards. | The patterns and imi of four pairs to a buyer and none to dealers. Others polors are ood—every one of them. Linoleum is better) 2" that will not be duplicated—and a curtain pole, than ollcloth—looks ‘better, wears better. And at these Complete, with fixtures, ready to hang, FREE with every pair ead of $1.5 prices—70c,, 69c. and Pc. square yard inst 0 c ¢, Once. Is, often enough tell pag ioe aE ample width, 3 yards, 10 tell news like. this. ‘ | sagen, ge —lomrh wt totum, 2 al chloe S7e MA aie ee : i ywen’s Under-|. Toilet Articles— Women's. bag 69c. |Drugs—Free Underwear, | Elsewhere $1 and $1.25. aon” ost a aac Womcn's* Wool Ribbed vans Pertect teeta sions ‘sleeves, white or nat- het | doesn’ e t over. to]at St oF Over ve. $1.95 palh—Nottingham, Lace Crstalis, Wool Ribbed Drawers, Waele fength, white or natural. ‘Women's Wool Ribbed Tights, black, ankle length, ste, Women's Mercerized Ribbed Vests. | nine if. Fall und sie 1a ‘o. ap above, ‘Galles’ uco Koay, ’ Boap. Suet ited Bap Winter weights; long | @leeves, white or colors. Ril i Saarnn read Paes | rite te A fine big lot—at a price that will carry them away: ina. rape! 5Bc. vs that ele it mew Gears ait women's ‘ ieibrigea Drawers, More Splend French Body Brussels Rugs, Ori- ental patterns, 12 different designs, ~11.98 1a-by 9 feet, val + $20,00, at. very:finest | &X9, Royal Axminst Gualty tate lone ant g 9 ft. wide, usually $30 tting at, Per Roll, $7.50. ‘There are Matt t ae ‘age ‘ings in the lot which ought to sell Japanese Ma Seamless Linen Warp Jaj ate. Garpet Specials. 1,000 Yards of $1 All-Wool Velvet ‘This offering, regardless of the other attractive vales. should bring the biggest throng in the history the store to our Carpet Section. Never in the annals of cérpet retailing hi heard of such an offer being mado Im, parlor, library, sittiag-room, ; t : 8 A isl ecyed 19c. ‘eversible Granite Carpets, large and small patterns ;~ Splendid color effects ; sultable for most any roonr; strong and durable and easy to keep clean ; yard wide; Hmit .of, 30 yards; regularly 35c.; Yard-Wide G: sale price. $1 American BodyBrussels Made: '25 distinct and attractive patterns in siti m, library, dintng-room, hall and stair designs. Carpets will be held for future delivery u; payment of reasonable include making: and laying free. Dollar valugto-morrow, per yd. deposit. We will bination . Hai eather tufts ; value $6.00; all's! Massive Scroll extended foot, spindles, in 4 ft. and 4 ft. 611 and. Cylffonter. Uke illustration; oval Ladies’, Hos On September the 28th, - ‘ soo ‘dozen fine Lisle Thread Stockings, ) 7) grenadine stripes, silk stripes and embroid~ id Offerings very Rug ber iy Re Parstbte, ec ‘eversible. = Sm Rugs, 15 feet 3 yds, long and’ 4 yds. long and ionz, i 4 yds. wide ental patterns; value $25; 4.50 5.98 Granite Art Squares. Royal Wilton Rugs, 6x9, value 7,6x9,value 9x12,valué 4 feet long and 9 ext $3.75, at \ $5.50, at wide; value $40.00, 1.66 2.48 3.59 27.50 Matting, In 19 difterent patterns. as tigh as $10.98 per roll, but you can get to-morrow a full roll of 40 y; Millinery. Operiing Last Day, To-morrow, Sept. 28, Millinery Parlor, 24 Pioor You Are Cordially Invited in Rugs. 0 La Reversibi feet wide, Orl- very special, on sale to-morrow at 15.00 )1-3 Off Wool Smyrna Rugs, Every rug guaranteed strictly all-woot: and reversible, ly 7.6x10.6, value 9x12, valin $1650, at $22.50, at 10.98 14.98 y Nowhere outside of this store wift you find Cork Linoleum at suc, & low price—a yards wide—' ft qoallty for which miost stores ai! charging 65c. pe ds square Wild’s Linoleum at 59c. i: jd Laidfor59c | Every one knows the value of Linoleum without seams. we are showing these goods in tile, parquet and floral designs, in 12 different patterns, regu- 1 , lar.8Sc, value; to-morrow’ at, per square 5 9 q Yard... vcessenseee...- Syst sees Cc & satin ticking, high-hed and) 3. “Polished: Oak Writing Desk; Iike iMfustration, with drawer and shelf. Sale JAMES MoGREERY 86 Lace Curtains, Bedsets and Upholatery Fabrics,