New-York tribune. [volume], July 01, 1900, Page 16, Image 16

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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A GREAT YEAR'S WORK.
GRATIFYING CONDITION OF THE FED
ERAL TREASURY.
A SURPLUS OF OVER $50.000.000-STEADILY
INCREASING RECEIPTS AND DIMIN
ISHING EXPENDITURES.
tRY .KAI'H TO TTIE Tlnlil XE.I
T\'ashington, rune 90 — The end of the fiscal
year 1900 finds the finances of the United States
in a sound and satisfactory condition. With an
available earn balance of 1154.428.00650 in the
Treasury at the close of business hours to-day.
an exceps of receipts over expenditures for the
year amounting to about $80,000,000 and a
steadily diminishing pcale of expenditures, there
wo'jlii seem to be no difficulty in keeping the
wolf from the National door for a time at least.
Other gratifying features of the net result of
the year's business have been the reduction of
the annual Interest on the public debt, the
breaking of the "endless chain" and the opening
of an outlet for the natural expansion of the
circulating medium la meet the currency de
mands of different communities us well as of
the country at large.
The total receipts of the Government, so far
as reported (not Including; the postal revenues),
for the year ending to-day amounted to
$908.417.34748. of which $233,491.13854 was
derived from customs duties, (294,212,63820
from internal taxes an.l 7 13.570 74 from
miscellaneous sources. This was a total in
crease of 152.800,43597 over the receipts of last
year. The customs receipts increased by the
cum of $27,572,022 over thope of th© previous
year, and the receipts from Internal taxation by
the sum of $22,433,700.
The total expenditures for the year amounted
to 1487.803,496, which was ?1K;,841,474 less than
the total for the fiscal year ended Jurre 30, 1899.
These totals. It should be remembered, do not
include the expenditures on arcoisnt of the postal
Bervioe, which are paid out cf the postal reve
nues.
The expenditures for the year ending to-day
an- classified as follows:
Civil and mis- I Indiana $1M<W,219 25
cellaneous .$lO5 R4«.00O 801 Pensions 140.87.".. 839 02
War U4.655.190 -« Interest 40,173.10966
Nail" 66,089,14? JR.']
DINGLET LAW AS A REVENUE PRODUCER.
The receipts on account of customs revenue
for the year which ends to-day are a remark
able verification of the accuracy of the estimate
made by Senator Allison, of the Finance Com
mittee, and Chairman Din^ley of the Ways and
Means Committee in the summer of ISO 7in re
gard to the revenue producing qualities of the
Mil which became the Dlngley Tariff law. That
estimate for the second full year of the opera
tion of the law, which has just ended, was
$225,000,000, which was $5,000.000 more than
•that of the Treasury authorities at that time.
The revenue for the second full year of the law
fimour.ts to (233.491.138. Since the law was en
ncted. however, tea has been added to the
dutiable list at the rate of 10 cents a pound.
The importation of tea in the eleven months
ended May 31. 1900, amounted to 80,967.000
pounds, indicating a total of 88,327,000 pounds
for the year, the duty on which at 10 cents a
pound will amount to $8,832,700. If that sum
be deducted from th* total customs receipts for
the 4253.491.13& remainder will
amount to 1224.658.438, or only $341,562 less
than the estimate of Senator Allison and Chair
man Dinplfy in July. 1897.
When the final balance of the year Is struck
on Monday it will jrpbahjy be found that the
totnl amount of gold coin and bullion in the
Treasury, Including; the reserve of $150,000,000,
will exceed (420,000.000 — gold than is
gathered under any single control anywhere
else in the world." as United States Treasurer
Poberts to-day remarked.
Under the old form of Treasury statement, be
fore Congress set aside u 5150.000,000 as a gold
reservp. th*» available cash balance of the Treas
ury on Monday next would be placed at about
$804,000,000. There has been no such surplus or
prosperous condition of the Treasury since Sep
tember. 1888, except when the $200,000,000 bond
pale swelled the balance in August and Septem
ber, IM)S. With the exception of months in 18S7
and 988 the Treasury ha« had no such cash
balance smce 1879.
REFLECTING NATIONAL, PROSPERITY.
"The Treasury is stronger than it has been
In a great many years," said Treasurer Roberts,
'and reflects th» great prosperity of the coun
try."
The surplus of about $80,000,000 is the largest
Plnce IS9O. Th* surplus that year was $85.
040,271. It fell off greatly the following year
and for two years after that. In 1*94 began
the deficits that have followed steadily. This
is the first year that has shown a surplus
nee 1893.
The war expenditures were enormous In the
early part of the fiscal year 1899, and this
caused the deficit of $89,111,559 that year. That
was the year of the $200,000,000 bond issue,
but no part of the receipts frGm that source
entered into the regular daily receipts and ex
penditures of the Treasury. The deficit was in
dependent of that sal*. If the money from this
source had been added to the ordinary receipts
there would have been a big surplus.
The surplus for each month continues to
grow. The approximate surplus for June, the
last month of the fiscal year, Is $17,000,000.
With one more day to hear from, it stands $15.
279.231. This Is the largest surplus for any
month of the year, and for many years past.
The total receipts this month have been $48,
664.231, with another day to cci :e. The ex
penditures for the month have aggregated $33,
fJSS.OO*). From customs this month the receipts
will be about $20,000,000, and from internal
revenue something like $28,000,000. The mis
cellaneous receipts are about as usual.
THE REFUNDING OPERATION&
The refunding operations have been a marked
and most satisfactory feature of the fiscal his
tory of the Government since the approval of the
Gold Standard law on March 14, as will ap
pear from the following statement:
BONDS EXCHANGED FOR NEW 2 PER CENTS.
, baneed by ,
ly.Rij Individual*. Hunk*. -A|?trrtga.te.
Three p«T c»r.t loan
of I9OS-ISIU. $S,O3«.7<yt $C1,1#12,7i0 fC9,949 400
Four per oent land*-!
X.an of 1907 -■...;.,,.. 188.147.850 169,817.450
Five per cent loan of
:>»4 . 17.385,050 29 981 ISO 47,r>.55,500
Totals 177,101400 K2a0.054.W0 f.',07,1i5,3. r /«
By theee operations the annual interest charge
en the public debt has already been reduced by
$5,916,540. of which $2,120,199 I 3I 3 on account of
the reduction of Interest on bonds Issued In the
last Cleveland Administration, In a time of
peace, to procure money to pay the current ordi
nary expenses of th« Government.
The gold standard law also authorized the
establishment of National banks with a capital
of $25,000 each, u> meet the wants of smaller
communities which did not have sufficient and
sultabif banking faculties, and also /or the
lesue of circulating notes to the pur value of
the bonds deposited to secure circulation. The
following were the results of the operation of
these provisions from March 14 to June 23, the
figures for the present week not being a:« yet
.ed
March 14. Juue Xi Incre&Ke.
Kuwt*r of l«tikf... 3, hlS I :-j, 10*1
Capital :s<M6,aO«,<i'j.'S $62&.im.im 15.590.0U0
Bonds : 244.611. 570 282,040,0)0 «7 438 l"0
Circulation 210,374, 7U5 271.eiMi.7G3 56,21fti970
Of the new banks organised from March 14 to
June 23 no fewer than 134 had a capital of less
than $50,000 each, and they were distributed
among twenty-five States and Territories. Th?
total capitalization of «JSO National bank* whose
apr-llcations for charters were approved between
March 14 and June 23 amounted to $17,088,000.
nnd that of the 184 new bnnka organized
amounted to $9,470,000.
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
The following statement showing the geo
graphical distribution of the new banks or
ganized and to be organized will be found inter
esting 1 and suggestive :
Applications aoproved for the organization of
National banks, and National banks organized
from March 14 to June 23, inclusive:
Approved applications to National
urbanize National bank!-. banks organized.
Capital Capital Capital Capital
leu* than JSO,IXX> lee* than (Si). 000
Slate. $50.<HH». or over, $.10,000.* or over.
Maine 2 • — — —
New-Hampshire ..1 — l 1
V'rmoni — i — —
Connecticut l 1 •
New-York i 1 *> 6 4
New-Jerf ey fi 4 B —
l'ernv'lvanla . . .So 14 in 7
Delaware 1 — 1 —
Maryland I •-• 1 2
Vlrplnla .-. 1 8 -
Weal Virginia « 1 a 2
North Carolina.... 4 — — —
Bouth Car.. llia.. 1 — — 1
Georpia 1 4 — 1
Florida -2 1 — - -
Alabama ■ — - — —
MWnlertppl 1 — — —
l>>ul»laiiH '1 — — —
Texas 21 7 10 8
Arkar.saH — 2 —
Kentucky 4 4 3 -
Tennessee I l — —
Ohio 10 4 7 8
Indiana ]<> ft r. 4
Illinota 18 4 12 4
Michigan 6 i -
Wlscoralii S f. 1 1
Minnesota •■ • 21 8 '' 1
lowa 34 4 12 1
Missouri 3 i 1 —
North Dakota 11 1 :< —
Bouth Dakota :t - —
Nebraska 19 1-
Kansas in 2 0 1
Montana '2 . — — —
"Wyoming - 1 — -
Colorado ' V. 1 — -
New-Mexico 1 — — —
Oklahoma IS - - 8 —
Indian Territory. . . Jo 1 '•' l
\V«*hlri*rton .2 — — —
Ores-on - — — —
California 1 1 — »
DOG lIAXGS TO BOYS THROAT.
BEATEN OFF WITH CHAIR. BRUTE RE
TURNS TO THE ATTACK.
A large St. Bernard dog, owned by the parents
of Hairy Abramson, thirteen years old, of No.
C>S West One-hundred-and-ninth-st., had to b©
struck on the head with a small rocking chair
yesterday before it would release its hold on the
boy's throat.
About two weeks ago the dog bit Harry's
brother. Morris, nine years? old, on the arm, In
flicting a slight wound. Since then the brute has
been ill tempered. Yesterday Harry went Into
the dining room and saw the dog snapping at
his younger brother. He ordered the dog to lie
down. The dog only growled, and Harry kicked
him in the side. This, instead of quieting the
animal, caused him to growl more, and he
Jumped at the boy's throat, catching the flesh
between his teeth.
Harry cried for help and his mother entered
the room. She tried to get tho animal to let
go, but it maintained its hold. Then picking up a
child's rocker, she struck tht j brut" nn the head,
felling him to the floor.
Th« dog- quickly revived and made another
spring at the boy, catching him by the left arm.
The m<uher struck another blow on the dog's
head, which only tended tr> anger him the more,
and a third spring was made. This time the dog
caught the boy in the lef. side making an ugly
pash with his teeth. Mrs. Abramson again
felled the dog with a blow.
In tho mean time Morris, the younger child,
had run into the street and summoned Police
man Mllligan, of the East One-hundred-and
fourth-st. station. Milligan entered the house
and found Mrs. Abramson standing over the
dng with a chair uplifted ready to strike again
if need be. The policeman pulled his revolver
and wanted to shoot the animal, but the family
forbade him.
An ambulance was summoned from Harlem
Hospital, and Dr. Blackmar dressed the boy's
wounds. He remained at home. The dog was
taken in charge by the family and tied up.
RA I LEO A D IXTERESTfi.
SIOUX CITY UNION TERMINAL COMPANY.
REORGANIZATION KFFF.CTED AFTER YEARS OP
LITIGATION.
Philadelphia. June After several years of
litigation a reorganization of the Union. Terminal
Railway Company, of Sioux City, lowa, has been
effected. At a meeting- of thi* Board of Directors
held in this city the following officers were elected:
President, Sydney 1, Writrht; vice-president, John
Cnriwala<ler; treasurer, Adam A. Stull; secretary,
Walter T. Bilyeu; general counsel, Charles Henry
Jones; general manager, W. L. Stevenson.
The I'nlon Terminal Railway Company failed In.
the financial panic of 1893. it* stock was owned
principally in this city. After th*> failure the hold
ers of the second mortgage, amounting to $750,000,
sought through the courts to Vie placed on an
equal footing with the holders of the first mort
gage, which amounted to 11,260,000. In every case
the second mortgage bondholders were sustained,
and finally their title was confirmed by the United
States Supreme Court.
FITCHBURG LEASE BILL A LAW.
Boston, Juno 30.— Governor Cran<> affixed his sig
nature to the bill authorizing the lease of the
Fltchburg Railroad to the Boston and Maine Rail
road this morning.
RECEIVER BOUGHT FOR CHICAGO TRAC
TION
Chicago, June 30 -Application for tha appoint
ment of a receiver for the Chicago Consolidated
Traction Company has bf-tn made In t lie circuit
Court by Sutro J'.r..;--. & Co., of New York, bank
ers ar.'l stockholders In the company.
BtockhoMers In th<> Consolidated Traction Com
pany have objected to the control of the corporn-
Uon by the Union Traction Company, which was
practically brought about several months ago by
the transfer of the stock of th-« Consolidated Com
pany for mortgage bonds <-f the Union Traction
Company, and for this reason tho aupointmt-ut of
. ;v»-r Is urged.
BRISTOWS HE PORT OS CUBAN FRAUDS.
NOTHING STARTLING CONTAINED IN iT. SAYS
THE; POBTMASTER-OENEHAI*
Washington. June 30.— Postmaster-General Smith
ssid to-day thru he would not h<- ready to give out
Mr. Bristow's :<-| p "it on Cuban postal affairs until
next week, Tha report, he added, contains nothing
(.i a s-tatjtli;.^ nature, being mainly a < - onrlrmatl(jn
Is already known it does not lmiicatf thut
there will be any further an
WIRELESS •/■/:/ .!.(.!( \l'in l\ ol'l.L'Ml<>\
THK BIUKAL, CORI STEM - CESSFt'L IN SAN
. ,• 1 -' < i 11 AUDI IR.
Washington, June 30— General Greely received a
dispatch this morning Informing him that the Sig
nal Corps wireless telegraphy station* had been
established and were in successful operation be
tween Alcatraz Island, Bun Francisco Harbor and
Fort Mason, It baa been Impossible to maintain
cable communication between these points, owing
to interruptions by shipping, incoming vessels
dragging their anchors anil injuring and misplacing
the cables continually. This i* th» first system of
wireless telegraphy established as a practical work
ins service where other means have failed.
INCREASE OF THE FRENCH \IU
THE DEPUTIES VOTE KOH SIX NEW HATTW2-
SHIJ'S AND FIVK ARMORBP CRUISERS.
PariH, June 30.— The Chamber of Deputies to
day adopted the clause of the Naval bill
amended so as to provide for the construction
of six battleships and five armored cruisers and
appropriating 116,000,000 francs for building
torpedo boats and submarine boats. This la an
Increase of 50,000,000 franca above the amount
oslceri for the latter clasues.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. JULY 1. 1000.
FEARS OF INDIAN ItTSINO.
SETTLORS IN CANADA ALARMED AT AC
TIONS OF THE TRIBK.
Rat Portaße. Ont.. June 30.— A meetliiK Of promi
nent citizens was held last evening roirernlng the
threatened Indian uprlslm? on Rainy River, :»nd the
testimony of several of tho refugees was taken.
Tlielr fears seem to have been aroused by an
unusual number of Indians being seen kolhr down
the river and from reported threats that the
homes (if the white people would be burned when
they returned. It Is also reported that a number
of American Indians have i-ome over and are now
with the Canadian "Reds" on Hi* Grassy Rlyer,
Just off tho Biff Traverse.
After hearing the stories of several settlers it w.m
decided to send Leveque, an Indian agent, iind R.
J. Flther to the scene to see if anything unusual
was about to occur or whether the red men were
only to meet to hold a pow-wow. Several letters
were received to-day from settlers along the rlv.-r
requesting that firearms and ammunition be sent
up at once, At Beaver Mills the men have been
placing pickets out to do patrol duty for several
niKiiis, and nt Fort Krmi.-is, it is Bnld. precautions
are b-hiK taken against a threatened Invasion
from a large body of Indian* on Rainy Lake.
The genera] opinion here 1m thai the whole
trouMp hus arisen through a prophecy l>y one of
the "medioine men" thut a «reat .storm would
devastate this whole section, and that nil the
white people would be wined out. The town is
making provision for the women ami children now
II OM E NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AX.BEMARLE Borden Bowman, of Springfield,
Ohio, and W. \v. Swan, of Boston. AfITOR— C.
X. Johnston, U. S X. and J. Rhodes Miller, of
Plttsburg. EMPIRE— Robert D. McPherson. of
Huffalo, and Dr. J. Melvln Camb, of Washington.
EVERETT— Captain George A. Cummlngs, .>f
Cleveland. FIFTH AVENUE— Dr. J. I>. Kennedy.
of Detroit, ami r'uptain Tanorea, <jf Berlin.
GRAND— Lieutenant J. <;. McKay, U. S. A., and
Ad juta it-General E. M. HofTinan. N. 0., N. Y.
GRAND UNION— The Rev. T. J. Mauri, of Lynch
burp, \'a.. and l>r. A. If. Carter, of Council lilufl's.
lowa. HOLLAND— Robert H. Mackay, of <hi
caicn; }l H. Bibley, of Detroit, and Z.-nas Mar
shall Crane, of lulton. Mush. MANHATTAN ■
Dr. John K. Mitchell, of Philadelphia: Peter IJ.
Bradley, of Boston, and tne Right Rev. William
Paret. Bishop of Maryland. PLAZA— T B.
Adams, of New-Haven. SAVOY -Ph. Kropp. of
Leipslc. Ciormany. WALDORF— Chester M. Dawes,
of Chicago; J. J{. Ingalls, of Cincinnati, and R. R.
Quay, of Pennsylvania.
NEW-YORK CITY.
A meeting of the newly appointed Palisades Park
Commission wns railed yesterday in the offl>e of
Georpe W. Perkins, at No. 346 Broadway. Ralph
Trautmann was in the chair, and Mr. Perkins was
made secretary. There was no quorum present,
and an adjournment was taken until Thursday
afternoon next.
THE YEAR'S CAMP ENDED.
THE FOURTEENTH AND FORTY-SEVENTH
REGIMENTS RETURN TO THIS CITY.
Peeksklll State Camp, N. V., June 30 (Special).—
Camp is over. Both the Brooklyn regiments left
to-day, and the broad plateau is deserted to-night,
save by General Joseph Story, who is th-,> sole
occupant of Quality Row, and Major John M.
Smith and his small corps of assistants In the
quartermaster buildings, near the mess hall. AH
day to-morrow they will be busy dismantling camp
and getting down the tents while the fair weather
lasts, and by the end of the week they will have
closed the buildings and turned the camp over to
Lewis llarer, who looks after it for eleven months
in the year. t
Last night being the last night of the season it
was celebrated in time honored fashion by an inter
change of calls. Company I. of the 47th. paid a
fraternal visit to Company I, of the 14th. dis
cussed a camp luncheon and took part in an Im
promptu entertainment. In the 47th> camp all
the officers called upon Colonel Eddy, and after a
brief visit, led by the Colonel, went over into the
14th's camp and called on Colonel Clayton and the
Mth/s «fflc.ers, who were gathered at. regimental
headquarters listening to the last concert given by
DcMatw's Band, which has furnished all the
music this season. At the close of the musical
programme there was an address by Major Dillon,
Assemblyman of the XVIIIth District, after which
there, was. handshaking all around.
Thj« morning the 14th was astir bright and early
pack!nar up for their home trip, and at 7:45 o'clock
marched out of camp, bronzed by their week spent
In field service. Their train started at 8:20 o'clock.
Their captains carried $8,203 in State checks,
their week's wages, which was distributed to th©
men In the Brooklyn armory.
The 47th was paid in camp. They had no reason
to hurry, for the men wer« not to start until
afternoon. They were therefor* enjoying one last
rompany drill while the 14th waa packing up, and
ptter breakfast were mustered for pay at the
Colonel's quarters. Each man received his check
from Colonel Chauncey P. Williams, Assistant Ad
Jutant-Genernl. Their aggregate salaries amounted
to only $6.767 75; $IS7 fiO more went to the 2d Battery
detachment, and $1,010 to the headquarters officials
and post band.
Dinner call was Founded a half hour earlier, as
it was the last day, and at 12:45 the regiment, in
heavy marching order, was formed or. the color
line.
Out in front, on the bluff overlooking the creek,
the 2d Battery detachment stood by their guns
waiting. The order "parade rest"' from Colonel
Kddy reached them almost as soon as it did the
long line of blue, and a cloud of smoke shot from
the first gun and drifted before the high wind
that was blowing- over the bluff. Twenty one times
the guns were fired, the National salute, and as the
last report died away the band struck up "Th^
Stnr-Spanßled Banner." Slowly then the flags came
down from the poles, and as the last strains were
played they were gatht-red in by the guard, to be
turned over later to General Story.
The companies were marched hack immediately
to their company streets at the conclusion of th«
ceremonies, where they stood around, waiting to
fall in again at 1:80. Tho bustle ot departure had
now transferred itself to Quality Row. < tfflcera
were disappearing in their tents, t.i reappear
shortly afterward in civilian ■•lnthe.p, and within
fifteen minute? there was gathered nn the gravel
walk in front of State headquarters a group of a
dozen or more rltlsens, shaking hands with each
oth'-r and saying goodby.
The 47 1 : i was reformed on the parade ground, ami
at 1:45 wtm on i'» way ouf "f .amp !m>. Its train
left at 3:15, bound for the Thirtleth-st, station,
whence they were, to march across New-York t.>
the ferry and from the Brooklyn shore to their
armory.
Adjutant-General Elward M. Hoffman was an
Interested observer of all these ceremonies, and
left .he headquarters with the officers when they
departed. Hi^ presence in camp gave mi oppor
tunity to Colonel Kddy to have Lieutenant-Colonel
H, H. Smith sworn In, who had been recently
fleeted, and the ceremony was performed this
morning
GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS.
BBCTION NEAR FORT PLAIN VISITED BT MAIL.
WIND AND Kit
Fort Plain. N. V., June 30.— fierce rain and hail
storm prevailed through the farming section south
of this village yesterday, and caused great damage
Growing crops wore flattened to the ground,
washed out by the rain, or else cut to pieces by
the hall. The ruin foil In such Quantities thai
ordinary creeks became torrents, and the one past
Ing through Canajoharie was enlarged so that a
big section of the Erie. Canal aqueduct there was
washed out. stopping navigation and doing groat
damuge to the canal and nurroundlng property.
The wattr of that level of the canal rushed
through the break.
Yesterday's storm was followed last night by a
gale of wind, and crops that escaped the rain and
nail in the southern section were nearly ruined by
the wind, Ihe .iMliutK'- being especially h^avy to
bop yards, poloß and vines being flattened to the
ground.
While the early part of the week was extremely
hot in tin: BACtlon the weiithm Is now the oppo
site, and a few miles to the north of this village
last night there was a fall of snow from one to
three inches In depth, and ire formed. Th« cold
enap, ho suddenly after the great heat, ho» done,
immunise damage to farmer*. Many building,
especially barns, were toppled over and great dam
age caused to orchards and forests.
ARROW ESCAPE OF MEN FROM A MINE.
I'lttston, Perm.. 'June 30.— A caveln which started
yesterday In the. coal mine known an the Columbia
Working*, near Duryea. and which resulted in six
houses settling to such an extent that they will
have to be rebuilt, continued to-day with much
greater severity. This morning ■ targe force of
men were caught In tile ill f t«>rt Twin Shaft mine
by the cavein closing up the main opening Rescu
ing parties were formed and after hard work suc
ceeded in getting the entombed miners out safely.
The Twin Shaft mini- In the one in which a large
number of live? were lost four years ugu as the
result of an explosion.
THE S.ENGERFEST PARADE
BIGHT THOUSAND SINGERS AND DELE
GATES MARCH.
BROOKLYN TURNS OUT IN LAROB NUMBERS
TO SRK THEM — OPENING EXERCIfISfI
IN THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
ARMORY.
Under propitious skies Brooklyn turned out Jn
large numbers last night to welcome the German
singers to that borough and to see the great parade
of tin) nineteenth National Baagvrfesi of the
Northeastern Siingerbund. Seldom In Brooklyn
has a parade been seen by so many people. By a
conservative estimate, eight thousand men wens
In the parade, whlcii took fifty minutes to pass a
given point.
The parade started in two divisions— the Will
lamsburg division from the Bedlord-ave. fountain,
and the western division from the Sangcrbund
Hall. Smith and Hoyt ats. They joined at Bed
ford-aye. and Lafayette-are., and proceeded down
Bedford-aye. to Hancock-st., and thence by a
routo through several streets arrived at the 13th
Regiment Armory, at Sumner, Putnam and Jeffer
son ayes.
The reviewing stand had been built in front of
Jacob Neu'a house. No. 233 Stu^yesant-ave. Ex-
Justice Neu was active in obtaining tho enact
ment of the special act allowing the us« of the
armory for the B&ngerfest.
On the reviewing stand were Register Howe,
County Clerk Huberty, ex-Mayor Charles a
Bchieren, General James McLeer and other promi
nent Brooklyn men.
The singers marched into the armory and took the
Keats allotted to them. The standard bearers, car
rying a handsome stand of colors, marched to the
singers' platform and placed the flags at the hack
of the chorus platform.
The welcome song was sung by tho United Sing
ers, of Brooklyn, eight hundred strong. it was di
rected by Arthur Claaaseh.
B. Karl Banger, the leading spirit of the big
festival, made the welcoming speech as president
of the SUngerfest. His address was followed by
a welcoming speech by Randolph Guggenhetmor,
President of the Council. Carl Ler.tz. of Newark,
president of the Northeastern Siingerbund, re-
ponded.
Tho attendance of the general public at the ar
mory was not large as it was an • off" night. The
prices of the seats ranged from $1 to $3. The mati
nee prices will be just half as large, and a big- at
tendance Is expected throughout the week.
At the close of the programme last night there
was a general handshaking. Congratulations were
exchanged over the successful opening of the Ban
gerfest.
A letter from Governor Roosevelt to Jacob Neu
was read. In which he said:
T'.y tie way, as I think 1 have told you. one of
the three captains of ray regiment, who were
under my immediate command, wlu-n we went up
Kettle Hill, Captain Miller, fmm New-Mexico, was
himself a German, and my orderly throughout the
day, H«nry Bardsbar, was a son of an Achtund
vierziger.
APPEAL BY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIOX.
Buffalo. June 30.— Typographical Union No. 9,
against which a judgment was received by Edward
Wunscb, a linotype machinist, has taken an appe.il
to the Appellate Division. Wunseh alleged that the
union caused him to lose his place on a local
newspaper throupth conspiracy.
CENTRAL'S RESTAURANT SERVICE.
TTtlca, N. 7., June 29 (Special). President Callaway
of the New- York Central and Hudson River Railroad
has appointed F. L. Gulllaume, of this city, as su
perintendent of the railroad restaurant service on
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
and the West Shore roads, the appointment to take
effect on July 1. Since President Callawajr took
charge of the road .1. S. McKee. of New-York, has
been in charge of the dining- car and restaurant
cervlce, the railroad assuming control of all restau
rants except the one conducted by Mr. Gulllaume
In this city. •
After July -V Mr. McKee will devnte his entire
time to the dining- car service on the two roads,
while Mr. Gulllaume will have entire charge of all
restaurants which are now being run by the com
pany. Mr. Guillaume has been allowed to retain
ccntrol of the restaurant in this city and the on«
at Rlchland, on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens
burg Railroad. His headquarters will be In this
city, find In addition to buying all supplies for the
restaurants Mr. Oulllaume will have charge of the
compajiy"? commissary stores at Mott Haven and
Buffalo. The restaurants at "Weehawken and
Kingston, on the West Shore road, and at Pough
keepsle, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and
Suspension Bridge, on the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad, will be placed under Mr.
Gulllaume'a control, and an effort will be made by
the company to improve each. Mr. Gulllaume has
been In the restaurant business In this city for the
last ten years. B. L. Dewey has been made man
ager of the restaurant in this city.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO R\TIFT.
Th« Prohibitionists will hay» a ratlflcatloil met>t
inf? and confpr^nr*> at Prohibition Park. Staten Isl
and, on July 4. Joshua I^fverlnp, of Bultlmorf . will
preside, and addresses will be made by Oliver Stew
art. Halo Johnson and probably the candidates for
President nn.l Vice-Presldent. Th» programme of
the OOnferencc follow?: "The C&nXeen Issue: How
to Prpppnt ]t to the People." oponeii by the Rev.
Dr. Georßo C. WlliJ'np. of Kllzabeth. N. J : f 'Th»»
Kxnanslon of the Liquor Traffic; Who Is Respon
sible for If" opened by Genera! Walter S. Payne.
of Ohio, and J. A. Ashenhur.-t, State chairman,
Ohio; "Why Are tho Old Partlps Silent About the
I-Iquor Traffic*'"' opened by Dr. M. Downing, of
New-York: "The Slnfulness of LlcenFt*; tho RlKht
eoiisness of Prohibition." opened by Charles R.
Jones. Btar«> chntrman, PennsylTanla, and w T.
}'imdi.-k. Btate chairman. Virginia; "The Be« 1 Way
to Present the Plea of the Prohibition Party,
opened by Henry B. Metcalf, of Rhode Island.
MICHAEL MOOXET DEAD.
ESx-Aideman Michael Mooney. of Yonkers, diel
at his home In Grassy Sprain Road Friday nipht.
Thursday evening, while in conversation with
Father Stephen, of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, he was stricken with apoplexy. This was
followed by paraJysls. Mr. Mooney was seventy
yean old and had been a resilient of Tonkers over
fifty years. He was ele< ted Alderman Iti 1873, and
served four years. Six yean he served :is trustee
of School No. .". and In 1881, when the public
schools <>f Yi mkers were consolidate. l, he was ap
pointed by Mayor Otia a member of the first Board
of Education. In 1883 he was iiKain elected Alder
man, and served three consecutive terms. Two
years f<x<j he met a severe accident, from which he
Tin: wr.ATiiKR report.
TESTERDAT'S RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Wushlncton, June 30. — The temperature i» below the
seasonal aierasre from th« Mississippi Valley to the At
lantic Coast, .except In the Gulf and South Atlantic Coast
districts. The temperatuie Is also below the normal from
the Northern Rocky Mountain reelon to North Pacific Oo»*t.
From Northern Kanaaa over Nebraska and the Dak >tvs
the temperature ii above the seasonal average, with a
maximum temperture Saturday of 108 deal at lino!.!
City. S. D. During Saturday local lulns oocurred from
the Middle MlK«il«n.pl Valley to the Carolina Coast. an.l
■li<^uitß and thunderstorms WCT« r'-portel in the Rocky
Mountain districts. LUrht rain continued on the North
Pacific Coast. The barometer In low over th« Lower St.
Lawrence Va!lev. and the ..in— of ■ disturbance of con
siderable ltn«t!) has moved eastward from Southern Idaho
i.i Western South Dakota.
Showers are Indicated for Sunday from the Middle
MlaataMppl VHlley over parti of the Ohio Valley unit the
southern lake regions, and severe thunderstorms vie
likely to occur Sunday and Sunday night in the Stales of
the MlHSOurt VHlley, and thence over the middle Rocky
Mountain districts. In the Middle Atlantic snd New
England Btatea the weather will be fair, with modrratw
temperature. In the Southern States the weather will
continue fair. By Monday v decided fall In temperatu •
will occur UK fin eH*i an the MtanlMtppl River. Aloni; th^
Nan Knu'.an.l (.'..i»Ht the winds will diminish In fnri c from
the Waal On the Middle Atlantic Coast light to rre«l
northwesterly wind* Will become rartabla, On the South
Atlantic Const (he wlnjH will be light to fresh from the
west.
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND MONDAY.
For KnKli-tnl. fair to-day and Monday; warmer In
\\<-!.;.m portion Monday; ilimlninhliiK northwesterly winds.
For Eastern Nrw-Vork. Eastern Pennsylvania and New-
Jemey, fair to~«lay sad Monday; warmer Monday; fresh
northwesterly winds,
For Dl»trli-t of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland ana
A Irntlnla fair to-day and Monday, with moderate tempera
ture; llnht to trenh northerly wind*.
Tor \\>»t. in Pennsylvania, fuir to-day; saowers and
warmer 1., night and Monday; fresh north to n..rthr«.t
winds.
For \\>Hl.rn New-York, fair to-day; nhowers and
Manner Monday; fresh northwMterly »hlftln< to north
easterly wlndi
TKIHINK IXH^AL, OBSEUVATIdS-
Trthun.i Office. July 1. 1 a. m. — The weather yesterday
was fair and mild. Th* temperature rar.g-«<l between S8
and 74 derraes, the average (68 T » degrees) being 1<> 7 , .If
grees lower then that of Friday and »3» 3 of a decree Iswst
than that of <>■•• corresponding date of la.it > ear.
'itio weather t > -day will t>« fair.
CXmnermenta.
EL I I I"! O
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE:. K. F. ALIJIir: ... r.eneral Manager
We<»., Fourth of July, 'l&or* or^n »:»» A. 11.
__ n^ ...,. ALWAYS THE BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN NEW YORK. •
IIM.IIV Mill Delightful Monolojru» Entertainment. JAB. O. HAIIKOW* A 10. Kirn* Time -1 « > m
MARZELLA\S TRAINED COCKATOOS, Vla ' b * J»»toun Whealeroft ft n~, r ,t* Fla-i. ».
MII/IOV .BOM A 11ATTIE AH>OI.I>. K ARM "li"** "rvmoi?,?' A™Xi!e O*m~tr
in (if,,. M. Cohan'" la'—i. "Th» Vaudeville Klnr." /Kl.M\ 1t.4W1.5T03. «-har»ct«- Vcra->»»
IiIORHAPIIs First Production ef New future, from th. r>jrr*nt War*
KKITH'S IS THE lIKHT VE>'TII.ATKI> THEATIIK 1% Itl). I lit.
AND 60THf ANNIVERSARY. ' IKOSTKH & HIAI/S
NORTHEASTERN .SAK.VC.KRRr.ND. BROOKLYN, V. V. i • «J-HM»rro»T „ TIIK »«
s k SAE VO J F l R NR = ° T ° JrUY ?! I<JU ° rr-.,>r.t l^H^V^l Rooi Harden 01 A.I NatioOJ.
ARTHUR CLAASSKX'.'. '. ' '. .' '. '. '.'. . . Moatcal I>lr-ctor »•<. »EW V »'IIK'M Kill
SI'NDAT, JILY 1 — Kentlvnl In rimer I"ark. I . , "n rainy niifj.t* perfotmniM.* in Uo»!« Kail
MONDAY. JULY 2—l P. M.— Prize !>!njtln« of the Citler' »<IiiiI»«Iom .Vie. lint. \\>iln«-*<ln y. .Inly «th.
A*norliitlfin» In first an necon-l class, ami Swtetles In I ~ ~
« r^M^lV^^-o^rVr^e Armory. Morning and Afternoon Covtrti
TUESDAY, JULY .'{—2 V M — Matin'e-Conofrt. liidi's' ' Bri| l charming aall ,n the rr»>»t> n llj. - .-. j^»« i^._
rhorua ilirected by F. Jaeger. Children's Chorus of alv».. steams tt an'l »•»■.-. column?.
S.OBO voice« dir-rtM hy P. «\« ! .w«H. In th» Armory. —
2 }•. M.—l'rlz- slriL-irm- of Socletifsi of ««>con<l and third I I-K.\O\ . To-nUht, <ay. Ruaticana. •» tt m
class. In the Academy of Muk!<\ Montague Street. LWI-.I *. , To-roor.. K.n-.-nl^n <;irl -.-'. •?„
R ''. . .'' r ''''" Concert In •'•■ Armory. — — — **•
GKNI^G K N l^ r ''' V ' JULY 4— H» A. M.— Prize »!n*lnu for th« THE . ■_• A _ - — t -^
ci p.^m— r>lstrl'bu'tion hhoe of Vr i'?r7 rr ee > 9 and Festival.' la KMe«- !Nt\V | ' V■ f ■ IU H |
THr^sOA^-.' Jl-Lvr^-Plcnlc In n i|WM Park. ! YORK i GRAND DOUBLE
ri'kftM can be had In 1.-H.linc Music Stores nd at F.mil » V/i\lV i f\ j^ — s g-^ , - —. _.
R£f*; No ** 10 Bi ..■■'■..,■.. Brooklyn, and II ScheiJt. Na B'»ay -Hth-st. || VKM **»i W£ X \
'-- l.roadwny. Kru'iklyn. Tirk»t.«. admitting to all on- In TIIKATKK an.l CHERRY V.\J >.-.-• >\l >;f-.-<VE.
»ia v, lr^V:^ f . "-"^ "■'• " M - '-'" "*' 50c lI;--"i-'l I ;--"i-v CT ■■';'«■."■»« sqcs qcq c
TS&. CASINO! M £L££*£E? t . o &" CHERRY pS~SS&S «
-7- 1- • i "SEABROOKF V<r " ROUNDERS'' BL0S *0!V! I|IMMK\>K I.!ST ny \UTfVT«'
STAU - DnAC TfiMPT! tkd narks' . bnU*.-. I) ITS THE i.OOF.
lit nUUr lunbl ; summer soihees: — *
ALL SKATS r.iu< to-\«.t: This sun. Ni TFRRIiPF KAKnPM i •""* ' M s r.. \t;\H
Completa I'msramrn* with Added Featur-s TO-XUTI I CnnHUC UAKUCN. I L XI . txt; .
MCKMI NOVELTIES TMIItIU iMll>.i \«.T: MILITARY CX>NCEKT*i-DKTACHaia«T
i 1 T,., : ««H,.» »> WAX. TWENTY-SECOND KEGIMEM BAND
»-■ >S • Hear \..-. Neapolitan TroubMkittn. i Performance. IlUtlUl » 5 - 23 '~50c.
«■ » near ihe Neapolitan Trour«.dour*. I Performance, l 1 UCIUI
HVMMKHSTiaVs ~wi.\KTlA.\ TERHU E stl»AtC.
VICTORIA Roof Garden ! «™ st. i^rs&s^^^xrst
JM at. • Broadway, \\[. AERIAL PalaCC.
lU-llllJnil Srwial Sunday Prices. c:n r pastors . u\7 INl.jrs v . h
, "I Ketf-rved S^U JUU -~,-v^».^ SHOW. Str»«:
8 U to Mlrtnltrht. Fully Protected from Woatfter. : PASTORS 20 .•- Z-> CKST"
EVE ft EVEXIXQ THIS WEEK— A GREAT BILL. r , vy m XIGHT I=3l> ," ".. „
•— ■ — — »^ i^— — —^ CARRIE! GRAHAM AS SI3 HOPKrys, SWIFT *
MANHATTAN BEACH Sax. \ n^Sii.^ r^fl^&.l^ -^« "*
3-30 I pivrTfTTTTJa I 8-30 ST - SICIIOI-AS GAIIDCV SBtt, ». .6 col ay«
pn. | S*^SSK2S I p.'" ULTEiiBp iBSStfJ3BXf&sS&
Adiiilaalon 'ITt Cents. To-night, t-pl Pronme. <01. Carl Hujq E«ri, YtoOa.
Free Pan 1 Concerts daily Except Sunday. CIRST I' \\l> IVTrPVITinv t t T >rvrr»T "
At H P.M. I Paln'9 Gr^at "Spectacle & Klreworka. Ji"^l (.UAM> INTERNATIONAL BOWL-
Kn-ept ( FUJIYAMA. l\r; TOITRXAMENT
Muiitlnv. I Japan In Flower and Flame. FROM THE 15TH Ti> THF 22D <>F J"LT "¥io
DAILY EXCEPT SI.VDAV. TO EE HELD AT INION HIM, '
Evenlnjrs at ft. Matinee Saturday at 4. Mil. LTZf-V PARK. N.
"A,^"?- .- he A r>VKPTI?B.MENT9 an< l .übarrtntjon, for Th, rt*oa»
-- -Ti- received at their '::■■■»- Office. So. I.ZiZ r:r ■*.;*•»>
Vwith Mr. door north of 31st-st., until a oclocic ;«. »o. ; a*v*rt'^«
».,.. rf ments received at the followlr.s branch c3!c-»» at re«u!ar
IM'\4WVY 'las. 1. office rares ur.rll s o'dodi p. m.. Tta ■ 234 *:n-ave. a. •-
iIU^AUAI l»i»i.v*»r«i cor - 1 - 51 -: J'' 2 6th-av».. cor. 12th-«t.: v^cy'm. «U-a*».
OIIMj «I*>*.l« « n( i nth-»t.: 142 CVlumbus-ave.. near \\>s: e*;th-«t-: !0«
L^l«l_i_ L-.^^™—^^ ,ml Origiaal Cast. i Y\>jt 421-st.. r.ear 6th-av -. ; S2 Ea»t 14th-«t.; 257 Vm
Dura Ma tine.- Inly I. 42d^6t.. between 7th and Mh ayes.: 1J» East 4T:h-«t.; i.Z3%
TWO wppl's nviv i. Ti <■ r M-ave.. bMw«en TWh and 77rh ,?• : l.o^J M-ave. B»ar
?o\YSSKr?»%*I? fI ' V'Y ' I I II \/ r\ 61st-st.: 17C8 lst-ave.. rear BSth-st. : «t^ M -«• .. r.ir
MO\D\V fj LJ 1 V *3 11—— 3d-»ve.: 210 Keoclcer-ii : 2J3 n!eeck»r-«t.
PRIMROSE* & DOGKSTADER'S _______i^!L_^Z
MINSTRELS coney island jockey club.
In a Ornn.l <arnlv,,l of Mln-tre^v. SHEEPSMEAD B %Y.
1 Lj= RACING TO-MORROW.
MAX AND BOY KILLED BY TR\l\
CONFLICTING STORIES AS TO WHETHER
GATES OF LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
CROSSING WERE DOWN.
John Herman, forty years old. and Edward
Sohrimpe. ten years old, were killed while crossing
the Longr Island Railroad tracks at BaShwlck
Junction at midnight on Friday night. They were
in a wagon, and were struck by an express train
bound to Montauk. Herman's body was cut in
two
There are conflicting stories as to how the acci
dent occurred. The gateman declares that th«»
pates were down, while a man. who says he saw
the accident, Insists that they were open.
Herman was employed by a farmer at Middle
Village. He had been to market, taking the ten
year-old son of his employer with him.
MAYOR MLLOV TO SWIM ACROSB 80rND,
NEVr-ROCHELT.E'S OTIEF EXECUTIVE ISSUES A
CHALLENGE.
Mayor Dillon of New-Rochelle has volunteered to
swim across Long Island Sound in aid of charity
if he can find any one who will enter the race
against him. He is to take part in a programme
Of water sports to be held in Echo Fay Saturday,
July 14. in aid of th» New-Rochelle Hospital. One
of the contests will be a swimming match between
the Mayor and George Grab, each of whom weighs
nearly four hundred pounds. Sheriff William V.
Molloy Is to be challenged to compete in th» race.
Two Immense bathing suits are being made for the
occasion.
Last Saturday the Mayer took part in a baseball
game, which netted COO for the New-RocheUe Day
Nursery, and a short time ago he conducted an
auction, at which $&<■») was raised for the same in
stitution.
GOING ABROAD ON BUSINESS
G. D. Matthews, of A. P. Matthews & Bono, im
porters and retailors, Brooklyn, will sail on the
Kaiser Wllhelm der Gross* on Tuesday. He will
make a fix weeks' business trip through Europe.
Announcements.
E. & W. All pure white linen. E. & "W.
A cool shirt for warm weather.
»
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:32|Sun*et ?:SSlMocn sets a m Moon's age 4
HIGH WATER.
A.M. — Hook 10:42if!ov. Islan.i ll:14'Hell Gate
P.M.— Sandy Hook 1«:3»!Gov. Island 11:11 j Hell Gate 1.03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DAT.
Vessel. From. Une.
H>-n.!rikH .. . Ali^inr?. June 3
Thomas Melville Gibraltar, June 14
Nubia Htetttn. June 13 Haltlo
Gottfried Schenkei Gibraltar June 14 Austrt>-Am
John Fotherxlll Barbados. June S3
Colorado Hull. June 17 Wilson
Marquette London, June -I At-Trans
l-'ournt-l Havre. June 15 ... French
Bristol City Swansea, June 17 KrUtol City
Bolivia Gibraltar. June 17 Anchor
Texas.. Shield*. June 17
Potsdam . Rotterdam. June -l Hol-Am
MONDAY, .H I. v 2.
Taurlc Liverpool, June a White Star
Anohoria Glasgow, June •_•; Anchor
BovlC .. . Liverpool. June -Jl White Star
Norxe '' p«nha«eii June IS ... Am .t Afr
i • •mi:i X«w-Orle*n», Juno 27 Cromwell
El Kio New-Orleans. June I*7 —
TUESDAY >? JULY 3.
Nooniland Antwerp. June 2 t^j star
l'ooahontas Gibraltar June 19 .
,>,,.,.,. London June Is
Sirdar Olbraliar. June 19 .
i-aracai San Juan. June us ■> y a i- r
Advance Colon. June 3 t'anuma H r.
El Not ■ N'ew-Orlean», June -".• . Morgan
t'onial <;.. l\ . ■ton, June 21 M.«ll.<ry
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JULY .1.
Veswel. For. Line. Mails el<m; Vtsacl »all»
Kali w Oft Uroase, Bremen, \ >• Lloyd 7:tx>a m lorf'a w
Alamo, ' ■•!■ !•.. Panama R it o:3o an i:t»>pm
Cufle, Liverpool, White Stnr •■■ 12:00 m
romanche. Charleston, Clyde 3:t\>prn
V.I Dorado. Saw-Orleans, Morfmn. 3:w>pm
WEDNESDAY. JULY 4.
Majestic Liverpool. White PUr 0:00 a m 12:00 m
Kensington, Antwerp. I ted star 10 :i>> t ni 12:«>m
Na.iilmo. (Tiarlestcn. Clyde 3:<>ol>n>
St. Louis. Southampton, American. ... 7:0O .1 m 10:00 a m
THURSDAY, .11 i.v \
I.a Tour»ln*. Havre. French 6:30 am 10:00 »in
K. Frl.drl:h. Hamburg, N U 1.1uyd. .. 6:30 am 1 .»> \ m
Yucatan, Havana. n If * Cuba l:i*>i>m 3:<K> p m
Trinidad. . Quebec .Vt*> * r.i lv:»>«> a u»
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. SATURDAY. JUNB SO. IOW>.
uutnrKD
Simmer Ktrurla »llr). Watt. IJverpool June S3 and
Queensland .4. utth mdaa, SiS cabin and 'AH ,;«■<•! 1,,*
paaaencera to V«nmi li Ui'u«n v Cm Annul at the
liar .11 4:15 p m.
Steamer tVmrlun (l!r». Thorn**. Ltverpo 1 June •."•>. with
nul-f to h'r-.1.. Ik Leyl&ml .v ■ "". Limited. Arrived at
(he fir .ii 4 ,■ in
S!t.ni!*i Turn Itv ißr) Payne, Uundon June in. in
ballaM to Philip tluprvcht. Arrived at the Mar at
2:31* h in
Kteamer Kftrg* »l>«n>. Knudsen. Copenhagen June 1.1.
Chrlatlanla 14 and C!:rl»tl«n»and 15. With m.t*». M caNn
and •.•:" llaeraga |>a»encera t.i Fuju-h EJ>« A Co. Ar
rived at the bar at 2 B I'l.
fciean.er Deuta«hland (C«x). Bchl«rhor»t. Hamburg Jua*
Slmnarxncnis.
15. In ballast to Thilip Rurrecht. Intvsi at the Bar
at llpmfflh.
?r»amer Phtpnicia (O»n. Fr-^lirh. Harr.bnrr J-me 17 aad
Riul.-Kne IS. wirh mdse. 73 rabm and 137 st?eraj» pa>
onjers to> the H.itnbursr-American Line. Arr.v#d at th«
Bar at 8:13 b m.
S-earner St. Louis. Sttlla, sV>utham?ton and Cliertours;
Jun<* 23. with mdj», V>\» cabin and 317 s:*erox« jassea
peis to th» International Navigation Co. Armed ai the
Bar at 1 :34 p m.
Steamer La Touraine (Fr\ SasteU; Havre Jnr.e 23. wirt
mris« and passengers to the Comnagrals Generals Trans
atlantique. Off Firo laiar.l at 7:13 n m.
Steamer Pontiac ißn, Brown!»ss. »trma Mar 3>. Ca^
cou Jun» 1. Palermo «» and GlbrUrar 13. wltli ~.\m «•
Ph»lr« Bros. Arrive.! at the Bar at 4p m.
Steamer A u«-henarr!en »Br>. Peat. Calcutta May S.
Colombo lfi. Port Paid Juna 2. A!gi»r» 9 a.-.i St M:->!*e!e
17. with mdse to Norton & Son. Arrived at til* Bat at
1:30 r m. ' i-
S'«anitr Yucatan. Rohert!»^T!. Canpeche Jure '.5. Vera>
Truz 22. Prrgreso 24 aai Havana 2t>. with rc«l9» aacT Tl
pa-ssengcra to James X Ward A Co. Arrived ax Cm Bar
?i»an.i»r Grenada *Bri. Xurchlsori. Trinidad Ju.te 22 and
Grenada 23. with md*» and 23 cabin pasaeag*?* to th»
Trinidad Shipping & Trading Co. Arrived at the Bar at
m.
Eteairer Clenfu««oj. from Mar.zasUlo and St Jae*.
paseed Long Branch at 10:15 a m.
Steam«T Niagara. M:'.'.-- Ctenfuesoa June **. ?ast!a*r>
23 and Nassau 2«. with m Ise and 75 cmbln p%9»»n«»rs to
James F Ward & Co. Arrived at th" Bar at 3:10 a in.
Steamer Ci»nfue*tO9 (Cuban licensed Smith. Clen^ief^s
June 19 and Mir.: a Z*. with mdse to «SSi 3 'Wart
& Co. Arriv-'l at the Bar at noon.
Steamer Hlldur iNor>. Musans. Havana " ■"• 22 snd
Cardenas 25. with sugar to Boulton. b::s» & rillatt. Ar
rived at th» Bar at 4:10 p m.
Steamer Pulton iNcr). Peterson, Ba=« JtaM »_^»
IVlaware Breakwater 2D. -with n1?» to the Valted FTOK
Company. Arrived at th-* Bar at did am.
Fteamer Titanic (Brv. Halllday. Barbados Jtu» 21.
■with sugar io order: vessel to Ftinch. Edy» & Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at 5:45 9 m.
St»amer Pan Marcos. Risk, Gab-estcn Juts 33. W.r-.
M r!»» and ra'-'engeni to C H Mal'.ory A Co.
Sreamer El Cid Quick N*w-Orlear.s 5 days, with mas*
to J T Van Sickle.
Steamer Specialist <FrY M"tv?r. Alexan.-*r!» Mar ■*
Gibraltar June 9 and Delaware Breakwater :r>. with sugar
to J H Winchester A C">. Arrived at the Bsr a: 5a m.
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith. Savannah, -with, • lac and
pas>>»nitera to the Ocean Ss Company. _
Steamer Comanche. Pennlngton. J%cksr<r>vi.;e J'Jtse n
and Charleston 2S. with mdse ar.d pa3s*3gfrs to WUUasi
}■ Clyde • Co.
Steamer Himl'.fTi. Boa:. Norfolk. w!th tr.is» »=»
passengers to the OM rv>mini->n S3 Company.
Steamer Eaglet. "Warren. Philadelphia, w:rh r=£ae to
■Wllliarn P Clyde ft Co. ,^^
Steamer Carir.. Ingram. Boston June 2?. to wiulaa r
Clyde & Co. (Is bound to Charleston).
Sandy nook. NJ. June M 9:30 p la—TTtatd •'" serts
■west: moderate breeze: clear.
SAILED.
Stsamers Saslrtaw. for Wllmirijc*^n. X C. ar ' O»orie
t.iwn, 9 C: Chesapeake. Balt!rr.or<»: N"ae?^<-I--»«. SavanaaJi.
I'arar.a vßri Montevideo, etc: Orxan (Nor). Iriay-ii. #re.
Pestrian. frcm Liverpool, off F'.re Islan-3 II:-*! p C!:
Hovle. --•■■ Liverpool, off Fire Island 2:14 p is: Ciitno
Yquern (Fr). Naples, etc; Bucer^s tßr>. Cape Town. «tc:
Oaltleo tHr>. Hull; Minneap-vlls .Br\ London: "j*v W*-
d#rsee (Ger). H-tmN:-* via Plymouth and Cb*noa*Wi
I^icar.la (Br>, Uvarpocl: Miasdam iDutcM. Kf^-'rlV?
via Bouloarr.e: Asturla i\ler). 51r.?apore. etc; A..f»r (U*r\
Xaple? etc; Cltv of Rome <Bt\. r.reenock: State ot >•-
hraska" (Kr). fllassnw; Alleghany ißr>. Kirsst^j «-■
Meilro. Havana: Alps <KrV Cap* H.ivtien. etc: <?!•.**!"
(Sr^n>. AB*o; Richrrond. Jtorfolk; El ?»* V ! jrt SrS!!SS
New-York. Panchex. etc: Jame-toars. t^etoTk an . New?'^ ;
New*: British M-.J (Br). Antwerp; Sab ne K*v « «
end Oalveston; ITOteus. N>w-*">r'.e4ns; ?jec.a..st I
Boaton.
THE MOVEMENTS OF" STKAMEKS
FOREIGN* PORTS.
Liverpool. June SO-^ArrtTetJ. ■ te *^? t^J^BrK> xtcrt
New-York; 3iH»;.' sailed, steamer Camran:a IB . VtaU»..
N 'x«vc^lf. June 3»— Arrived, steamer VT.ilteHall (Br»
Mill-. New-York. , „ , ,„„_ c-art-
QueVastowo. June 30. l0:3O a steamer Cyan.
(Hri Mn.iwv .fnm Uverpoot>. Xew-Tora.
£?££?£; Junß ' WWT - „.;
Pl> mouth. Jun» » TCS p "^^V^T^^nAmm Tiasi
•
ers. from Xew-Tcrk: -•.>:>. BrUSso tmyir*
New- 1
rt-- .;
msjricb der Urowe iGer). Blcbel. >* '
(ami proceedcl).^^ • 7 _ ?a t !^i. steamer Drilltart (Cer».
Keller. New-Torfc. __ ... «, #irc^ r Ilekla (Pan-.
Thawm, N>«- T^ KnivtA .turner »!sr»n!» fCer*
■
Hamburg. K Ju^* v ? w-Tj»li" via liywou;^ *R-1 >£*£
Mckel*. N^ c< . Yo^- i t .. m.— Sa.leA steamer U-v»»"
W«i»?7r»^ lv 1 M T lo I • , N *m"J. Arrive 1. sleAir.er Err.» ITW
■
Nafle*. June -•■ *»«•*••
i
-
I,' r Vrt s*.»'pe 'N>« r York tor ftS Janeiro; 2Mh. t-'oatlKas
Risseli ,fro,« BWtoe>. N,«-York.
*VV FRANCISCO STOCKS.
" # «,i,,lt,^ stLX-k-» to-»!ay wer* a* follows,
tation* for nilnlnjc ■*<^*» '
01 ! Kentucky Con 0
Al«* ■><■ i«dv Washington Cra ''-
Alpha Con Jg JusKai »
Brictwsr . . •• • Jl| r TO
-V
■
liultlon , . ...... 1*
1-t
a<
i
v * V
«■ n Ira *-ial
' „
Gould & CA»rry il ; J ?'k .-«« 12
e t .:::::::.: >-
Justice •••• "•'