The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1906, Page 10

BY POPULAR LOMN McDonald Lays Plan for ‘w First Avenue Line Be- . fore Rapid Transit Board. “3 Dr. D. J. McDonald, of No, 187 Hast -geventh etreet, carries out his Popular Loan ever under- n in this city will te for the pur- iv at bonds for a subway up First @yenue tén Bronx, thereby defeating this itself, ether with an advisory ‘appointed by the Mayor, the task inducing parkers or oisers io bued Toads by popular subscription or the people by means of a popular _ “That is the t of the whole thing,” = "Be, Mebonald Bari to-day. The meeting night was a representative one, and led by some of the most prominent on the east skie. We want to have east side subway, and there {sno n why it should not be constructed he funds from a popular subscrip- Interborough Company has ess than 7 per cent. dividend surplus. Subway stock |s e investment that you can’t the curb any more than you iy bu: i ~ "I have gone Into the subject very , a1 have had considerable ex- ce in the construction of the Bos- tunnel roads. “When we first went before the Rapid ‘Zransit Conimissioners I fixed the cost Of the east side tunnel in First avenue ‘at between $34,000,000 and $36,000,000. ed the construction would not cost “the city @ penny. _ “By the building of the subway along avenue to the Bronx the entire vy of the river front will be and the unsightly gas-houses to’ some other parts.” ee WHEAT STRONG ON DRY WEATHER NEWS. ‘Wheat opened considerably stronger more active this morning under Influence of dry weather in the lt, » Corn ed steady with wheat. _New York's ovening prices were: Wheat—May, 95-8 to 903-4. ‘ en! BUILD SUBWAY WALL STREET. | | THURSDAY, Feb. § Scarcely one of the impetuous brokers who Joined in the frenzied selling move- ment early in the day wae at heart a bear, The most persistent selling of stocks was by houses with strong bull- ish afMfilations. The big operators have turned away from the market for the time cing and the little ones are scram- bling to get gut. Brokers who are con- in the near future are advising their friends not to buy stock on margin Just now. Wait a little while. Conditions are changing rapidly and pretty s9on all unfavorable factors will have been elim- inated, The strike sxre will be ou! of the way and Congress will have dis- posed of the Railroad Rate bill., Such {s the drift of the talk in the Stock Exchange. That there {s no permanent weak- ening of the optimistic spirit in Wall street is made apparent by the extra- ordinary rallying power that develop: whenever prices of stocks begin to go down. Although some of the stronges financial Interests paid no attention to market movements to-day nesrly all of the active stocks that were soli down during the first two hours re covered from one to two points about lally vigorous ia resisting the dawn- wand tenderey. Ticker watchers generally were dis- appointed that no action was taken to-day. on the Union Pactfic sem!-an- nual dividend. Only the executive cam- mittee of the Union Pacific to-day, the directors’ meeting next Wednes dag dividend action “may be taken. Union Pacific stock was sald heavily soon after the opening by houses that have been most strenuous in helping along the upward movement. The de- pressing influence of the general mar- this stock. Many of the commission houses are advising thelr customers to take such profits as’ are in sight now and stay out of the market for a couple of weeks or so. The fact that the next two weeks have each a legal holiday has much to do with the de- veloping of a “waiting feeling’ among the traders, big and little. Union Pa- cific stock having been a strong mar- ket leader for so long a time is natur- ally one of the first to feel the effects bf a modified bullish sentiment. Indi- cations are quite clear that lange bank- ing interests back of Union Pacifie ane in favor of giving the stock market a rest. There ls always @ conservative elemem in Well street believes in - Chicago’e opening prices were © Stay i i-1 and 1-4 | Corn—May 414; July, 43-8. + Whi 3-8; July, 841-8 to 43-8 to 41-4 to ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. & — Albert fimith, formerly an inmate of the El- ago en- was! University. A peepee he CITY PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) Feb. 8.—The entries for the s at City Park to-morrow are as follows: Blectic . *Merimbo Evelyn J 2 135, and e half furlongst THIRD RACE—Six Hing Mattie as Susanne Rocamore © FAtes0 FOURTH Jude. Like one reat ha: Fathers, Mother sles, Lads, Came Hocking to Boarding-house ‘Anawering World Want Ada, tha| more & Oihio directors would have made Will make this ooaee thd (Ssting bull market” Laat} Sema While the coal strike agaitation is dis. cussed with Hvely interest its influence upon the stock market continues to be inconseqi The only stook far seriously gffected by this is Reading, the recoveries in this stock to-day were cheering to the ho are holding It for a further ‘The statement was made on the of the E: thet the Balti- rise. floor @ dividend rate of 6 per cent. meeting yesterd: cea eeleey region. No official corroboration of this statement could be obtained. As a mat- ter of fact, the B. & O, directors did Geclare a dividend of 6 per cent. on the etock of the Washington branch to be Pad on che Sret of next March. This rst vidend on ¢! particuler stock dn several yeara. The movement in Distillers Securities shares continues with euch undiminished vivacity that a keen expectation of de- velopments has been aroused. This stock advanced this forenoon while ‘other active stocks were going down. Tt 4s but natural that rumors of an increase in the dividend showld retain thelr vitality, although the principal buyers of the stock Weclare that they are not lcoking for anything of that kind. ee eee ee COTTON HOLDS UP UNDER BEAR ATTACK. Heavy realizing by wire houses and Wall street to-day prevented the cotton market making full response to sharp upturn tp *he market at Liverpool, al- though !t falled to bring prices below a profit level. First quotations were steady at an-advance of 4 to 11 points, and subsequent new buying sustained the list. Trading was active, The opening ces were: February, 10.70 bid; March, 10.85 to 10.86; April, none; May, 10.98 to 10.99; June, 11.02 to 10.13: July, 11. 5 prices were: larch, 10,77 to 19. 10.9% to 10. fident that prices are going much higher | le + Br noon. Amalgamated Copper was espec HY Board met ; Manhattan and st was intimated that at M.S.P.& 8.5. ket caused considerable Mquidation in | THE WOR: ‘THE CLOSING. QUOTATIONS loweat, and ciceing A Of atoots from yea re as futli i ‘To-day's highest, prices and net chan terday’s fink) quotations High. Low. Clow Alte aS em th Al Be. Cum, Ohh Aimai, ‘ Lise 1e% Am. Agr. Caem FS ed Am. Axr. Ca. pr. oy, Amer, C. & FF. “3 I+ co + Mining = Bu Am, Woollen 45, Anaconda 279% Hooking Coal il. Cen Inter, BSB RBIS: SBR SEE RS 8 8 8 Pennerivania People's Gas mu ye — 1% Pre Steel oN + & Ry. 1 Spring. 60% 80%, — Ry. Steel Spe. 108) 5 Bt bof 188° ia eI ee RRR RS Wins cmt Ped ‘3 Aan Decline. total anles of stocks to-day was wi ————— THROWN FROM TROLLEY CAR. Edward B. Radfont, of No, 113 Pros- pect avenue, Brooklyn, was taken to the Norwegian Hospital to-day from Ulmer Park, where he had both legs broken by being hurled from a trolley whares, ay of bonds $8,596, uly, 11.2 to. 11.06 te .! Padi Anais pote ey Octo- er, i to +, November, 1.39 Til; December, 10.4 to 1042. ° Stationery B. Altman & Cn. are College Insignias. B. Altman & Co. Engraving, Stamping in plain or metallic colors, Illuminating and Embossing. Wedding and Mourning stationery. Visiting, At-Home and Dinner Cards, Book Plates, Mono- grams and Heraldic Devices. Department. prepared to execute orders for Yacht Flags, Club and AN} ——— guarantee. 86 ™ STREET AND 3"°AVE Alarm Clocks, 59¢ ° Perfectly reliable time keepers, sold with unqualified Another kind a $1.39 that fairly pulls you out of bed. { COLUMBUS AVE, NEAR 82"? 57, st. Editorial. Many people are complimenting THE 14TH STREET STORE be- cause of the numerous improvements that have been made lately. Carpenters and painters have been as busy as bees in Summertime. So have’ decorators, | department heads, the salesforces— everybody around the store, New as a new pin on the main and other floors now; and yet we have only begun. Fresh stocks are pouring in. The Spring lines are lining up, getting ready for the big displays that we are preparing, If you haven't been at THE 14TH STREET STORE lately you will find it well worth your while to visit it. HENRY SIEGEL, PRESIDENT, is leav- ing nothing undone to make it one of the handsomest, most progressive stores in the United States, Ever so many modern conveniences, Public Telephone Service, Branch of the United States Postal Service. Ladies’ Parlor and Retiring Rooms. A cozy Lunchroom on the 6th floor, Electric Elevator Service, Moving Stairways, Wide and convenient Staircases— easy to get from one floor to another. You will find interesting features gn every floor, from the Basement to the big, busy and popular Grocery, Meat and Fish Markets on the 6th Floor. The Carpet Department on tfe 4th floor has been much enlarged; so has the Rug space. And so have the Lino- leum and Ollcloth sections. The Picture Department has been moved from the Fourth to the Third Floor, and is now one of the most at- tractive picture stores in New York, Sewing Machines are now in the Basement, having been moved down from the 4th Floor. They are in the West Section. The Untrimmed Millinery now has an impressive space on the Main Floor, East Section, and is better able than ever before to meet the demands of a fast-increasing clientele. It was for- merly on the Second Floor, The Women's Muslin Underwear Department has been largely increased, and the displays of these garments will be found to be particularly pleas- ing to the women of refined taste, The Waists have moved from the East Section of the Second Floor into commodious new quarters in the West Section, The Millinery Parlor now occupies an imposing position on the Second Floor, facing the 6th Avenue front. The departments devoted to the dis- play and sale of Women's and Misses’ Apparel are now among the largest in the United States, and will be splen- didly stocked with the newest and choicest merchandise the great popular clothiers for women and girls can pro- duce, The Corset Department {s now on the West Side of the Second Floor, instead of the East. Here, as in many other departments, there is an atmos- phere of newness and pleasing com- pleteness, On the Main Floor many changes and improvements have been made, Everything is spic and span and new, shopping : THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRTAN « 8, 1900, White Lawns at 5c. & yard Stor White Lawn, ni¢ 5c quality, 42 Inches wide; muituble for children’s wear. 6268,2584, for White, India Linon, 4Cexcelient quality, 32 Inches wide; rey 10c. kind, Organdie, fine sheer quality, full 40 in, wide; will make fine confirma- tlon dr regular price 19¢. 99 '/ © at, per yard...... White Dotted Swiss, good medium and large sized shirtwalsts and calldren’s drese per yard 1,900 more Nalnsook, sam: re 6-Yard pieces, kin. 40. in. pleces; regular Tc. Main Floor. At % and Less Th Some of the pieces are slightly imperfect, but the flaws each for 20c. Meat Platters, for Pi ai Lot 1 10 ihEn Size, ers, | 39¢ for Punch Bowls 20 2 | Lot S—White Porcelain 334 sch for Plates, ainner size: /QQe each for Ment 2 | tron Ue, to $1. Toilet W, . & do: waite large size. F each for 10c. Double and 6 Be cach, for, Miates.” ton size: !Q¢ cach for Vesetable Dishes, BC Re ine Cape Cree wall Qe cach es Taateesneemcrast rise! 2E ce sizes, “use-ccd shapes, worn | Ho each for Piekle Dishes. 49c for Ewer and pDaasin, larse C worth 60c, a do: HO S9Ce 12c cach fer White Pitchers, size, with roll edge; worth $1. 11€ S8eh for Ple Plates, worth Lot 3 + Bind 6ipiny sises, bers, large 2€ Soc. a dozen. ~ 4c cach for Bowls, assorted sizes | LCS ch for Chambers, larg Le sack fer Hotior Pintes, worth 7 — C and shapes; worth tc. to We. | SRE RS CnOUe SNe 3c. a 4 c. a pair for 1,000 dozen Tea | ; 2 < large for Peult 8: i | exch for Chambers, larg Qe cece fespnrait Samcers, worth | Cups and Saucers, assorted Lot 4 25e Size, with covers. i Lot 2 shapes. All sizes. Worth 10c. Qe cAgh for Individual Cream 79¢ 7208 for Slop Jars, with each for 10c. Mugs, suitadl. ~ ench for Footed Comport el ind C side nandies; value s 5c $3 use for Not water ae MOS NOG Sr real e Acne. we SOC “Montage tT eneter | De cenek sor sia $00p Disko each for Mea latters, smal! ench for Tea Pots, sizes each f F - ach fur large Sump BC Site, value 70. 1Oe SN snipes; worth to’ ssc, eacn, | 5C SRC siges anarananeee” assort- 1Qe Sin tast drainer; value 18, ——— HENRY SIEGEL, Pres. Women’s Coats, Skirts, Furs. Final and Most Surprising Clearance of the Winter Season. Women’s Coats, worth up to $10 earlier in the season. Clearing at. oe 4.98 Several styles in short and three-quarter lengths, plain colors and mix- tures. Mostly all sizes. 2.CarloadsoWhitePorcelain&HotelCh T: {s one of the most noteworthy special sales advertised in many months, and the response should be com- mensurate with the magnitude of the event. Two carloads of White Porcelain and Hotel China, the entire Surplus stock of one of the biggest potteries in the United States, have been received and will be on sale Friday at THE 14TH STREET STORE at the LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED ANYWHERE FOR SUCH WARES. Divided into different lots for ‘the purpose of facilitating selection. N. B.—None of these goods will be shown on the Main Floor. ina an % Usual Prices are of minor importance, as you may see by inspection, In the Basement only. Women’s Knit Underwear for Women’s Fleece-Lined Under e« 35 c ae eine welsknown Hetveda bra have high neck, with short or long sleeves. ankle lengt! Pants are Union Suits—made low neck, without haped body and knee length; lace trimmed bottom. Sold regularly at 45c. jain Floor, ——- HENRY SIRGEL, Pres. Millinery---Final Winter Clearance. is the cry throughout the Millinery Sec- on the small remaining Winter that it is worth your while to “No quarter!” tion; consequently prices stocks are reduced so low make a selection. med with crochet buttons; also other styles too numer- $4.98 front, back and sides. ous to mention, Walking Skirts. Final Clearance Call, Too, for Furs. 8c. for Opossum Cluster Scarfs. | $4.98 for Opossum Pelerine, | We offer to-morrow in our Millinery Parlors (SECOD FLOOR balance of our Winter Trimmed tain, Originally told at from $4.95 to $4.98, must $725 be cleared out to-morrow at.. se Ow Main Floor Millinery Section offers to-mo spangled Turbana, miyie over wite frames, in 1 styles—black only. Regularly worth $1.95; m| cleared out to-morrow at. 0 leadt for Women's Walking Skirts, made of Panamas, chev- jots, mixed materials and Sicillans—circular and plaited effect:—mostly all colors and lengths. $2.29 for Squirrel Throw $6,98 for Isabella Fox Pelerine. Gees $9.98: for Fur-Lined Coats. HENRY SIEGEL, P: Second Floor. Balance of Winter regularly from 9c. t to-morrow at : $6 for three-quarter length Coats, made of a good -98 for Women’s Walking Skirts, made from chiffon Pan- quality kersey, in all colors—yoke front and back, trim- $3.98 ama—circular effect with wide strap at bottom—plaited Main Floor, Soc. a yard. HENRY SIEGEL. Pres. Women’s Waists 98 for $1.50 Waists, made of sheer white lawn, Cc effectively trimmed with clusters of tucks, with fine lace and embroidery insertions. New sleeves and fancy collars. Long or short lengths in sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. —Worth $3.50—Waists made of excellent $1 QS suality Bedford cord, in all the new and ® up-to-date shades. They are strictly tailor-made; back and front trimmed with stitched plaits. New sleeves and stitched collar. c —Worth $6,50—Waists made of fine all- $4 QB over lace, cleverly designed with pointed re“ ™ _ yoke in front, and trimmed with bands of lace insertions and finished with large fancy medallions; collar attached and short sleeves; lined throughout with Jap. silk, Second Floor. | Made of the pocketing twice. 200 Suits for Men each, Friday. sqid at $12 to $1 $7. York for the money. and extra large; also extra long fancy Tourist Coats. SUITS Of cheviots, tweeds and worsteds, hand-made and hand-padded shoulders. Men's $3.00 Trousers at 1.49 tt ith French walstband and warranted not to rip. te nett aown the back, and stayed with heavy canvas, The Materials are worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds. New pattern... . Overcoats for Men Earlier in the season they would have 5. Now they must sell with a rush, at means the biggest value in all New oo—and that OVERCOATS of every description—long, medium all serge lined; all have celebrated Goldman Woollens, and cut according to up- is of heavy duck, and every seam is sewed 1.49 ‘Third Floor. AM) 88203 05. ceo ssiseice < sio0 x HENRY SIEGEL, Pres. In numerous instances new fixtures have been erected, Everything has been done to give the floor the smart, snappy, inviting ap- pearance that it now possesses. One is immediately impressed by the fresh- ness of the arrangement, the artistic display of the stock, the clever utiliza- tion of floor and overhead space, the general scheme of beautification. The Department of Notions has been brought forward from the rear of the floor and given an excellent location in the East Section, facing the Drug Department. The Drug Department Itself has been supplied with new fixtures, has been expanded, changed and improved until now it Is one of the most attractive in New York. The Silk and Dress Goods Sections have changed positions and each has been accorded greater floor and shelf space. Phe Optical Department has been moved nearer the 14th Street front, and is now virtually in the middle of the floor, and faces the moving stair- way. The Sheet Music Department has been moved to the Third Floor, The Departments of Household and Fancy Linens, Linings, Muslins and Wash Goods have also been increased and improved floor space on the Main Floor. The Umbrellas have been given a prominent location on the Main Floor adjoining the Sixth Ayenue entrances, the Hair Goods Department having been removed to the second floor, The Stationery Department is no longer on the Third Floor. It is now on the Main Floor and greatly en- larged. A Wall Paper Department is one of the new features of the Store. It is located on the Fourth Floor, toward the 13th Street side. Another of the new and conspicuous features of the Main Floor is a spa- cious section on the 14th Street side devoted to the display of a beautiful stock of Combs of every description. Many other changes are in progress, Yes, you will find the new 14TH STREET STORE mighty interesting —that is, if you like to shop In a Store where good merchandise, excel- lent service and prices of widely recog- nized popularity appeal to you in any degree whatever, More Trade-Mark Shoes at $1.98. Another Shipment of 3,000 Pairs Has Just Been Received from the Factory. ND now the February Sale is every whit as interesting as when it began last week. 3,000 A of the most celebrated $3.50 Trade-Mark Shoes in the world. Advertised and known everywhere as the perfection of shoemaking. Can't print and the otier trade-mark shoes in the sale, but we can tell them when you call. \\ fitting qualities; most modern of styles; college effects that embody every But for the fact that they are technidnlly classified as “surface checks,” these at their regular prices—$3.50 and $4.00, The “checks” do not intany way their beauty. Isn't tt an astonishing and delighting price?_And_Ju nfendi All sizes from 4 to ‘splendid styles to select from! {dea of up-to-dateness. Shoes would be sold Initial Writing Paper At an Amazing Price. Now that the Stationery Store is on the Main Floor it is more eager than ever to do record-breaking things. And as Initial Stationery is a tremen- dous favorite, it announces: Matin Floor, of Initial Station- airs almost everywhere, e names of these Absolutely perfect- affect them or mar ik_of it, 30 all_ widths from AA to E. High and | low shoes, thoroughly representative of 1906 Playing Cards; High Finish, regu- lar 15c grade, per pack. ~10e styles. Every conceivable shape of toe and heel. Men’s Special Damaged? Yes. - hoes, $2.49 lots at the price. Walk-Over Shoes, $2.49 Site he rie make them seconds, Newest 1906 up-to-date model of Over" Shoes, Special .......- pO 0 PNA ae So Jad to snap up these selected ieee ge the pel Slight “surface marks,” of a mark to Third Floor. slightly, however, Commercial Envelopes, 4, per box of 500. errr rity 1 ’ Special Sale Post Card Albums, Post Card Albums; holds 100 cards; regular 45c; special....35¢ Post Card Albums; hol ree ic “Walk- 2.49 Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, value day_.- : : Friday. iChildren’s Red Romeos, fur trim- 50c. Special price, Fri- 25cns worth 98c. Special price Qe, cards; regular 59c; special. Post Card Albums; ho! 300 cards; regular 75c; special,...59¢ HENRY SIEGEL, Pres. New York’s Popular Grocery int, for quality is that. Being in an ex- Wiest po pest the" markets afford, and as we are lowest prices, and therefore we can sell at And yet we do not make the ceedingly fortunate position, we can command the buyers upon a colossal scale, we naturally obtain the the lowest prices. These specials for to-morrow: BUTTER — Wil- FLOUR, [ane Pie tow farm Cream- nehparn- Oree Be email, BU- Sry angst ean 3s dbl. 85.75: ured made s “I S'p. ‘sanitary. | | | aack’..... 726 pack- 1 Jago. Be pa z Doppel. K Fresh Fish, FRESH CRACK- 8 Haddock, oa hottie... O56 Ens — reenly eS ealt peda’ Can-| | | Suge of wien Baked Lemmon Mldte| | [see Mayet | | [ketch WE: | » Sphos Pe! oC key—very ‘3 ibe. ‘oe ie shane. fine— 106 mace ench......, wo alas INT 846 Bell, finest import- 3 MACKEREL — The 14th Htreet Store's | Superior Fut, White Norway Fitb — no heads “or taile—10- wb, ‘pa, 81-40; 9G ed, ‘rich in gluten; packages, 7O0c; = rted large tele $ 1:08 Sir Robert Bur- nett’a Old Tom z sates? 51,00 TAG Garces Gin—the | genu- "Yo und ino-—imit, "on tone of 8c, toni Gren or Mixed—« B Ibs. $1.00; un WWALNU'TA—Ohotce 356 | puts, Dress Goods. _ ||’ 39c for Broken Lots,Ranging in Prices ¢ from 65c.to $1,00,and including; qaawool Storm Cheviots in shades of brown only, 42 inch, Wool Granite Suiting, in a fair assortment ot colors, 42 and 44 inch Fancy Stripe Check and Jacquard Effects. ‘ In Mohalr Sicitians—42-Inch Storm Serges in ‘many shades, 50-inch Fancy Camel's Hair in blue and green; also A Hmited quantity of 36 to 44 inch Black Pana- mas. French and Storm Serges and Wool Taffeta. The entire lot to clean mpat 39c. Main Floor, Lustrous All-Silk Pongees. 3,000 Yards at 22c a Yard. 22 Beautiful value at 22c; very soft; sult- C able for full Dresses and Waists. Com- plete line of street and evening shades. f a yard for 4,000 yards of full 27-inch Siik 23¢ Bol ne; nothing Inter for evening wear—in a full assortment of colors; worth 50c, f 3c * yard for full 27+inch AlleSili Taffeta, in a good range of colors, including white; worth 75. 12ic 4s yard for 1,000 yards of Silk Lining Taffeta, 2% in shades of turquoise, igbt blue, tan, brown, and enough to jast until noon; worth 30c.