New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 05, 1904, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 05, 1904, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-06-05/ed-1/seq-16/>

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16
VillD BREAK IN CO! TON
Government Report Permits Shorts
to Heap Harccst.
Washington. June 4 —The chief of the Bureau
•f Statistics of the Department of Agriculture
Issued a report to-day estimating the total area
planted in cotton In Ota United States this pea
ton at 31.730.371 acres, an Increase of 2.52::,010
acre*, or us per rent, upon the acreage planted
last year. The average condition of th» grow
ing crop ■■ My 96 v.as S3. us compared with
74.1 on M. 2S> 190.".; 95.1 at the corresponding
data in ll>i;'J. «rjd a ten year average of S r ».£.
The percentage of Increase in acreage In the
different States (the comparison being with the
area planted last season) is as follows: Virginia,
19; North Carolina, 1&5: Booth Carolina. 9;
Georgia. 7.7; Florida, Wl7; Alabama. 9: Mls
sjsslppl. IO£; Louisiana. .:;:.. Texas. 7.1; Ar
kansas, v:,; Tenneavee, 11. Missouri. 23; Okla
homa, LiM!; Indian Territory. -•».
The condition of Jhe crop by States on May 28
wu up follows: Virginia, si.': Nor Carolina, 84;
South Carolina, SI; <;»-org-|a. «*; Florida, s \:
AJahair.j. 80; Ififisissippl, s ~>- Louisiana, 88;
Texas, M; Arkansas. S4; Tennessee, 85; Sfli
■ouri. B; SlfclalKMßa. 'X'<: Indian Territory. 90.
Asll< from the large Increaae In a reage, due
malnlv to the high price at i-otton. there are no
conditions c- Ulng for special oomment at this
tiro*.
Tbe announcement of th* frcvfmment's figures
posts* morr.lnr on the Cotton Exchange HI
ftCowM 1 . by a v!- ■'• break in prices A bearish
report h&4 been looked (or. n-.i heavy liquidation
•c* Ie '..-J.r. July breaking 20 points on the call.
Boob afl^r tr.e call, .never, price* rallied sto 6
points Ml short ooverins.
At 10:'O o'clock, irtea Superintendent King en
tered tba rostrum to read tho report. July was
Bellies *• ILi, .*» 5- 1 "- 1 "s b* m heard to an
»<wnc* ij as the condition, the rush to Bell began.
«nd bis blocks of cotton v ere thrown overboard
with :i:t)« or no regard to price or market condi
tion*, ta Bwb Ti;i!:i.l' 3 ihe July had fallen to lI.CS.
«via a few minutes later to UJt. August, which
had opened at US, dropped to PJ.S7. whfle the nt "
crop positions Buffered eimllar declines.
Upon i!.<* break spot dealers and shorts were
large buyer*, especially of t!.« July: and their pur
chases had the effacl of stC3ii> ;r^' th» market tow
ard tr.e doss of the two-hour session. July closed
at UJC M P".m# ■::->!• r Kri.iay ; Aupust, at 21
cents. ~T"Pfr*"g -wi'h JI.2S at Friday's close: Oc
tober at Ml (2 points lower thun on "•■" preced
ing day and Dec-eir.ber at -•-. against 10-0 on
Friday. '
NEW-OBLEANS PIT WEAK.
Guick Slump of 25 Points Follows Reading
of Bureau Report.
Kew-Orler.rm. June 4. -The cotton market was
excited to-day, both bcfova and after the reading
of the» bmcan report 0:1 acreage and condition.
Before tho reading of the report the n.Jrket dis
rlaye>d a weak undertone, and prices went down
from 10 to IS points. On the receipt at iho report
they made a quick slump of 25 points more-. The
t«u-8 we:e as:£Te.«Five and Hooded the market with
uflterlnss, irnich were fairly well absorbed by Profit
lak'r-- snorts Borne buvir^ by prominent bul.s
v.as aieo Been at ihe lowest prices. At the lowest
July sold at 11.1 S. which was 32 points lower than
the close of Thursday.
MAINE COTTON SITUATION SEKIOUS.
Contrasted \vith That of Southern Mills
Which Undersell in New-York.
Boston. June 4 --The Boston Ever.ir.c Tran
ecnjit." which has been invesiißatir.g the textile
ccnci:io:.s la Mair.e. sa;s this afternoon;
Thiougho-jt :he State of Maine manufacturers
seem to think U:at the present situation is a very
reri.ius one. not alone !>• cause the high price of
cotton ajid the dull markets force curtailment, but
because th«re are Southern mill.-* that are able to
k*«i> In full operation under the present adverse
conditions and undersell New-England mills in the
yew-York markets when sales can be. made.
Th-i L»ewist(.n mill authorities state that the mills.
us m rule, bavo eottos enoaga on hand to carry
them almost through the season. DBtl] September.
et. least: !.ui. onless there is a radical change in
ju.inufa--'uri!.K conditions aiid matket conditions in
June ana Ju.> it Is very pioraMe that curtailment
will l>o MJicial ii; l.«-wisto:i lor i<ini<i time In
AuguM if curtailment is decided on all the mills
In Lesrtstoa will probably act together lor reasons
t.f economy and to pievem one uoiitotatton (Ma
Ixnefittins by birius some of the others' operatives.
What has been Bald about the j>"ssih.iity of fur
ther curtailineiit In LewUton is found to be sub
stantially true uf mills- in Waterville. Augusta,
HrunswK'k and '> - .i!»-r places to the eastward.
Nearly a sixth of the full product of the l'ep' nil
Manaacturtac r V?mp""7 at Biddeford has been
curtailed for thro- months. The concern operates
2M,00> spindles and :i!"«^* sixty-three hundred
looms. Th Androsoogglfl mill at Lewbrtoa has
t»*en shut Aown far three mon \*. The Edwards
mills of Ancnsta v.iH be closed for two months.
Ijcginnli " Juiy ic.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Justice Greenbamn. of th< Supreme Court, has
appointed Albert Banders receiver for tno Cecil?
Chemical Comiiany in a suit brought by the ii<y
■wood, gtnrrr ■ ' rot Uthoayaphing; Company,
a creditor, Cor JOf".
Georfr<- BBbensOaa has been appointed receiver
for tba Victoria Amiis.:nri!i Company by Justice
Qveenfaaum. of ti.«. Supreme CJourt, on the applica
tion of Ji> iinan C. Qennertcn. a creditor for $3r>7.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following (letitlons In bankruptcy irere filed
yestf-rdaj i:. tbe clerk's ofSoa of the United Siaus
DMrtct "■ uri:
VbOBUW -1. WwHr. VA, IIIHIHII< I. Ha. iZ3 to 557
V. XUity-third-st.; lia 1.; lit i*^t=. $:'C,'im;; asset?.
tTiM" DM l-rij.. ipil credtton aro Thomas J.
Blaii-k. as f-xc-^ut:.r of the estate of William
F. K'.aiHk. Hjckensack. *4.1(M. secured by claim
fc4--a!::.-t tfaa city of Hcw-York, or damage to Imp
hole!, a^.-i'ji.f.i \r, estate; Mary B. Blan.^k, Hacken
ta<k. $^.;2^. and Jaqu s Kahn. N'\v-York City,
$1,664. Tlm l«etS cidisisi of r^al ■■:-•. >•*■ In Harker.
6&<k ami Manhattan, valued at $1 MO; stock in
tra4<\ Vi.om; t.xi.ir..-, fie, JJ.V"; «>■,-..■ -■ $•'■• A' <1
account.-. $11.C37.
Tbranaa Uacheiasid. cierk. No. 279 Thir<l-.ivr •
]'.i.l>.:.i.r-. j.,447. uMts. s*i. Th.. principaJ creditor
Is Rose Benweldvlck, Xew-York City. 5. ■•
GOES SOUTH TO SEEK BKOTHER.
■Wealthy Westchester County Man May
Have Met Foul Play, friends Say.
BHiith Boplrfiw. .-, raperviaor rroni X..rth Castle.
left home for Virgin! . last night to search for his
broth.!-. Edwin R. Hopkins, rh r j; at On West-
Chester Comity Boari of Bopervtoon and a prom
nent Republican leader of Westchester County,
vho has tea n.iij::.^ tor two ireeks.
The brother s;ii<l ytst-njay that he had traced
ths missing clerk to -folk. but tl.at after ,;, .
all truce of him had b»«-n lo^t. The brother haj
been In the habit of p-ii::^ ..w.iy on bu-incis trips.
bat he always wrote his Can when he would re
turn. JIJJ 1 J. ls ;rie; " ■ s,ay that "'■■ the day he disap
peared n* acted rather sti i igely. and some f> it
that he may U- suffering fr..in temporary iberra
•tlon ,a.nd Is wanderliiK ihrough tlio Sout!i', without
realiriuK where h^ is going.
* Wkca Jr.*- left Whit.. PUfau he said he was goiiyr
to olo IS I r Point Comfort. He is wealthy and had a
It s '",*. r°r ° v. of n ' OI;( '- v - a id il may be. l:;s fri. r.Os
•«>. mat be was ifce victim of knockout drops.
siAi:r :.;.;. ;.::.; :r..\- a: ;t ■ -:,,s::.
After Election in 14th Regiment Major
Mitchell Says He Will Protest.
Major John H. Foote. Junior major of the Hth
Bailment. X. O. X. T.. Brooklyn, ivas elected Ueu
t*aar.t colonel at a epecial mwtlng of th« offlcera
hfcjfl la the armory last night. He received nineteen
cut of thirty-two vo<«s. Major EMmond H. Mltch
«o. senior majcr. received nine vote, and Cap
u-in Henry Clau«. Inspector of mall arms prac
tice, four. After th* election Major Mitchell an
nounce that he would protest the election. The
friends of Major Foote said, however, that they
•d not^ understand what pound, for priest Major
*£££. eouW ••••. Colonel Kline presided a t i«
T.^m'nV 1 " 1 ColonelH.i.ct Foote . ntered th, Utb
Itegmcn. as a Vat ° In xm. He was Promoted
t© be first servant In im, servant major In 15S1
Imported
Summer
Curtains.
Colored Madras,
$4. $5-75, $7- 5° P air -
Colored Crete
9.50.1 50, i7-sopair.
AI«o same material as above sold
by the yard.
7 ambour Muslin,
54.50, $6 & #8 pair.
Ruffled Muslin,
59.00, $10.50 pair.
Tambour Net,
£7.50, $10.50 pair.
French Muslins
for Sa^h Curtains,
55c, 80c, $1.25 yard.
Fren ch Creto7i nests t
75c, 85c, $i. 25 yard.
Lord £3 Taylor,
Broadway and Twentieth Street
and Fifth Avenue.
WESTCHESTER GAMBLERS REJOICE.
Court of Appeals Ruling in Corballis Case
May Affect Manhattan Indictments.
There Is rejoicing among the gamblers in West-
Chester County because of a decision of the Court
of AppeaJs filed In the WWte Plains Courthouse
yesterday, which reverses the decision of the Ap
pellate Division and affirms the action of County
Judge Platt. of White Plains. In sustaining the de
murrer of Thomas Corballis to an indictment
charging him with running a poolroom in Yonkers.
Counsel for CorbaJlis raised the point that the in
dictment charged the defendant with poolselUnc
and failed to ttato racu or acta to constitute a
crime.
The ir.dictment of Corballis. counsel said wns
copied after Indictments of poolroom men in this
cky. anJ it is said the decision of the Court of
Appeals will also affect similar Indictments in
Manhattan Sirriiar demurrers wer? made >•>• other
accused men in Westchester County, and it is
said that the prosecuting officers, at considerable
expense. w ju have to have the d< fendanta reln-
Olcted. It is asserted that the Westchester pool
room men have ra:s».d a big fund, and will bitterly
fight any new proceedings.
SPOTTED FEVER EPIDEMIC WANES.
The Disease Does Not Thrive in Hot
Weather.
The Health Department's belief that the epidemic
<: spotted fever, or cert-bro spinal meningitis, is
now nearlr.g an end receives confirmation from
yesterday's announcement that the li.^t of deaths
this week In the grt:iu-rg rt :i u-r city is sixty-three, against
eighty last week.
• Th- . er. hro spinal period." Dr William H. Ouil
roy, the registrar of records, told a Tribune re
porter < y< '' r<ia i'i "c ( -'?' "v lasts three months
■ndl feel eonndent that th.- present month wll ;
ITS? l^soiSa 1 " 1 lhe malady - to " hich ■■ at ''.'■;."
fry".' t iv' 11 M V ; ! r^, table S i ..s the deaths rrom spotted
l iii- of -I 1I 1 - 1 ' 1 - ;iUa!l " ;J Th Mr <">* (rom the begi~
ninK or me (rear up to yesterday:
lV"l V '" ended— Deaths I Weekended— Deaths
}•« unr >- *' 8 Mai 26 . . . 1,,
Ja"uary •• D April 2 •-
taanarjr M 6 April !■ .... *'.
January 23 D April 16 . . J"
January M 6 ; April 21 ... I',
■ « B April 80 M
Irf.ruary 13 Ml(> . - g
February 90 8 May 14 . .' ..V." »
Febroanr 21 * Ma :.::.::::: ■■.
M'^-ch .1 s 'Mav 28,.... -•
?, Iai \ h '- 4 June 4 .'.■.■;: -,'
March It ]4 ; ■'-
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.
1 be last meeting of the Hundred Year Club previ
ous to the hummer vacation will bf> hfM at th<»
Hotel Majestfe to-morrow at h:i& p. m. An nil
dress OB -'The: Work of the Woman's Health Pro
tectlv* Association" win be given by Mrs. Mary
K. Trautmatji. president of t!:> association.
Because of strike difficulties with the lithog
raphers in the Xew-York district, there has been
some delay in the publication of '•The, American
racht Resjlster" for this year. It Us expected, how
ever, that the book will ho ready for Issue this
■reek.
The next meeting of the Ohio Society will bo
held at its rooms in the Waldorf-Astoria at 8
o'clock on Monday evr-ninp. June 13. Resolutions
on the death of Senator Hanna will be presented
at this meeting, and a number of new members
will be elected.
The fifty-third anniversary of th" signing of the
Italian constitution will be celebrated to-morrow
by :< parade of the Italian societies of New-York,
City, Newark. Passalc and Paterson. and
will be followed by a picnic in Buhser's Harlem
River Park. Port Warden James E. March will be
Brand marshal of the parade, which will form in
Mulberry ii^nd Park.
DATE SET FOR ROCKEFELLER TRIAL.
Justice Keogh, In Whit.> Plains, yesterday, set
down for trial on June 16 the case of John D. Rock
efeller against the town of Mount Pleasant. Mr.
it., kefeller seeks to restrain the town from paying
$&,000 costs, the result of an action brought sev
eral years ago by Mr. Rockefeller when the asses
sors of the town levied on his property an assess
ment which he said was too hi^h. }!•" fought the
case through the, courts, and won. Costs of $B.<»io
were Incurred, and these were on. red paid by the
town, but Mr. Rockefeller brings suit to have these
costs paid by the individual assessors of the town
and not by the town its. If.
PRAISED BY CLOVIS BERTRAND.
'■'•■■ i Bertrai 1, secretary of the Sidney B. Bow
man Automobile Company, of No. &2 West Forty
th!rd-st.. who return((! from Europe on Friday,
expressed himself yesterday as greatly pleased
with the Gordon Bennett Cup automobile race, He
was especially enthusiastic over the work of the
Clement Hay;ird car.
"This car. said he. "but for th" leaking of th«
raeolene tank and tire punctures, would have been
an easy second or possibly first."
The Clement Bayard factory, in France is a very
large one. employing in all more than two thousand
men. The management la at present planning- to
inßiall branch plants near London. The American
demand for these machines is constantly on the
Increase. The factories, snvs Mr. Hertrand, have
been working day and night for the last tliro^
monthH to take care of the orders from this city
Mr. Bmtrand while abroad arrangea to have Im
mediate shipments made here, so that the machine
may be- obtained through the New- York agency.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, June 4.— Th« official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows-
Alta O7'Ju«itlce ...
Alpha Con 01 Kentucky Con. .'
*2*2 IS !;.dy Washington Con" <«
IJ^l'-hrr 'M Mexican ... . ...
f>«t * :;-!f-h«r 1.20 Occidental Con ' S
Million »2!Oph!r .'. 4 i,,
falcdonla T8 Overman * .' **
<.iia-'tn Coc IS'Poto-l TX
Ccotlar ISH».%-age i-
Connrler.ee 90: Sag Hc:-h»r. . '.'. £X
i*on f«l a Va I.4o, sierra Nevada ,1
Cos [mparlal 01 Syndicate ... 'A,
crown Foint i 6 .«t I^ulf ;; 3
GoU4 & Curry 24 i Union Cott , 2{
Hale * Norerois TSlOtaß Con ' ?S
1 J>»"* 07 i Yellow Jacket....". „
NE>V-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUN^E 5. 1904.
Stere Brothers
To-morrow, Monday
Final Reductions
In their Imported and Domestic Lace, Silk, Pongee and Linen
Coats and Wraps
Also
Special Values in
Covert Cloth Coats, at $3,50, 12.50, 19.00
Shower-Proof Garments, at $12.75, 15,00, 18.50
Seasonable
Foreign Dress Fabrics
at
Enormously Reduced Prices
( FRENCH voile, In Champagne, Tans,
2,800 Yds. ] Castors. Brown. Navy Blue, Ivory, C
( Cream and Black, 42 inches wide, at -^
And the remainder of this season's
importations of exclusive
HIGH CLASS PARIS FABRICS, *7M C
in the newest color combinations, at "
Formerly $1.50 to 3.25 yd.
To-morrow will be shown
A number of new and desirable models of
Dress and Washable Waists
made of Organdies, Nainsooks. Mulls, Lawns, Linon, Ponget, Madras,
Chiffon Taffeta and China Silks, trimmed with Valenciennes, Cluny,
Torchon and Crochet Laces, Hand and Machine Embroideries.
And in addition
White Lawn Waists at { I**'1 **' $ 4*H« 1" 52
( 1.96, 2.50, 3.95
China Silk Waists, at $2.98, 3.95, 4.50
Important Sale of
Cotton Dress Goods
f IMPORTED PRINTED DIMITIES, FOULARD DE
1? cftO VHc J SOIE> EMBROID P-KEO MULLS AND BATISTES,
i^,DUV lUS. <i n t hj s season's most popular designs <j s*%q
Land delicate colorings, H <Z*
rSILK MOUSSEUNES, with satin broche spot
5 300 Yds \ str '.P cs ancl wnit c embroidered dots, also
1 * I plain colors, in nile, sky, rose. 1 ETC
I champagne, navy, white and black, H(^
Heretofore :sc to }>c yd.
Choke Parasols
At Special Prices
Fancy Striped Taffeta Silks, 5- .-*,»
in harmonizing tones. at 1 »Z,O
Taffeta Silks, in plain and e^ r- ~y „_.
floral effects, hemstitched and tucked, at *»aO, X,v£>
Extra quality Plain Taffeta Silks. c -, rj^-.
handsomely tucked all over, at *S»JD
Also High Class Novelties
At Less Than Cost
Misses' Suits
at Extraordinary Reductions
Of Light-weight Broadcloths, Cheviots. Mannish Mixtures, Voiles
and Htamines, some with silk drop skirts, others plain.
Heretofore $22.00 to 35.00 at $ 14.75
Heretofore $36.00 to 50.00 at 24.00
Also Corresponding Reductions in
Misses' Coats, Jackets, Costumes,
Girls' Reefers and Dresses.
LJnen Departmenis
Satin Damask Table Cloths, with Napkins to match, hemmed ready
for use, also Linen Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads and Towels, at
Large Reductions from Regular Prices
table ( aw yds. $1.85 a uj, 2.25 ikj 2.75
CLOTHS ) *X*2X 3.00 zyix } 3.50
NAPKINS 20x20 inches $1.35 doz. 24x24 2.65
LINEN SHEETS ( Sin l Bed Sire Pr. $3.85, 4.90
1 Double $5.50, 6.75
LINEN PILLOW CASES 22^x36 inchss " 9Qc, $1.50
BEDSPREADS \ CroCh^ » ** ™C, $1.20
J Marseilles, " " $1.85, 2,45
HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, Dor $2.95, 4.20
And in addition
2.000 Yds.
Bleached Satin Damask, 727 2 in - wide, Value $1.00 yd., at 75 C
Lace Curtains & Bed Sets
Remarkable Values, for Summer Furnishings
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS p r . 75c, $1.25, ].65
RUFFLED BOBBINET CURTAINS, I'r. $1.50, 1.95, 3.25
Former prices $2.as to $^.2S
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, p r . $3.75, 4.95, 5.75.
RUFFLED RENAISSANCE BED SETS
for double and singie beds, $3.95, 4.75, 5.75
Also
5,200 Yds. Tambour Swiss Muslin, 14c, 18c
Value 22c to 35c yd.
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED DURING THE
SUMMER. NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE.
West Twenty-third Street
Amusements.
CASINO "I:-* -.-;;;;: ■ri'7.""-
PIFF, PAFF. POUF
FIU OF Frx AND MELODY.
Pop. Price Mat WML, bpf-. Baata. $i.5« sari J>i*»o.
BROADWAY & I4TH >TRKET. «OM'IMOIS rBRFORMAXCE. E. F. AI.HEE On M«K.
\ln:i}- the »er.t >ho\t in Town. '. " "^*
EDWIX R. STE^ I « , ETHJEI. UfT. j "£>"£? Vs no< - - I BULKY * MADISOV
MrIXTYBK * HEATH. BTOrOX* BKOOKB. . »««! 4 WKST.
COXIIDV A MrL.OX.\I.D. I Kl>. i .NETTIK M— . FRA\« 81 1.1 i I.KWIS. PMCXS f»cT »Ms 7
I.a<ll»-s" Matinee Daily-
Grant! Concert To-night £L.
Rosarlo Gu'rruro, Louise Gun
ninjr. Clayton White. Mario Stuart
<'0.. Kmma cani". Kmplre City
Quartette. Trovelo. Oarden &
timers. Marcus & Gartelle. Zlm
m<>r. VHagTaph.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 6TH.
CHAS. HAWTREY & CO.
RAYMOND i GAVERLY ISSH&3SS.
Th*» Miss's Pelmore. Paul Stephens.
Ten Brooke. Ijimbert * Ten Brooke. Mo»her,
Houirhton A Mosher. Rita Redmond. Vltagraph.
IT IS
TO TRACE.
Tha movements of the Jspancsa
and Russian forces that the
NEW-YORK
TRIBUNE
offers the
BEST WAR MAP
yet published, which shows in
detail th« field of operations.
Sent to arty address on receipt of
5 Cents.
MANTJIACTUHER IS SHOT THRICE.
His Brother-in-Law Demands Money from
Him, Then Fires.
Samuel Wacht, a cap m&nufacturar, was ahot
thre« timil yesterday In hta office, at Jersey City,
by hla brother-in-law. Da\-td Fncha. of No, 838
Cllnton-st.. Xew-York. Fuchs formerly manufact
ured soap. It Is said ha has been In financial diffi
culties recently, and employes of Wacht say that
Fuchs made a demand on him for money, which
Wacht refused. There was a heated argument and
Kucha became excited, and when Wacht pushed
him toward the door he drew a revolver ana fired.
Wacht was wounded in the left ahoulder. the left
■Ide and the left aide of the head. Warht defended
himself, and then* was a fierce struggle over the
revolver. Constantino Busco and Antonio Colllno
workman, aaalstnd Wacht. and Fuchs was finally
orercome. but broke away and was caught later
Wacht, the St. Francis Hospital surs<»ona said
would probably recover.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sarnies «:30|Sunset 7:37 Moon rises A M Moon's •»« 30
HIGH WATER.
AM — Bandy Hook 13:04!Oor Island 12.23, Ha1l Gate 2:21
I'M— Sandy Hook 12 4»:Gov Island 106 Hell Gat* 301
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Lin*.
•Vmbria IJverpool. May 29 Cunari
•St Paul .Southampton. May 28 American
•Egyptian Prlnc*. ...BarbaUos. May 2S Frlnca
•Maracas ..Trinidad. May 2S Trinidad
Welle City Swansea. May 18 .^ Bristol
Kentucky.. Copenhagen, May 18 Scand-Am
Huron Jacksonville. May 31 Clyde
Martelto Hull. May 20 Wilson
Pawnee Gibraltar, May 20 N V A Medlt
Oltto Liverpool. May -7 Whit* dtar
Vulcan Cur.ilff. May SI
; 1 MmiKo Antwerp. May 21 Photnlz
Astoria Glasgow, May 2rt Anchor
Peninsular Lisbon. May 20 Insular
Kansas City Savannah Jure 3 Ocean m Co
Iro.-juols Jacksonville, June 2 Clyde
Alamo .Brunswick, June 2..... Mallory
MONDAY. JUNE 6.
•Kenneber Algiers. May 23 .
•l'hilaiirlphla San Juan. June 1 "..Red D
Mlr.nehaha London. May 2S At-Trans
Kroonland Antw. rr. May 2S Red Star
Potwlam Kottrrdam, May 2S Holt-Am
Proteus New-urleans. June 1 Mallr.ry
El Valla Galvo&ton, May 31 Morgan
TUESDAY. jink 7.
•Kaloer W'llhelm 11. .Bremen. May 31 X Ci Lloyd
Armenian Liverpool May 28 White Star
Germanla Naples. May -.". v .ihra
Mueres QaivestOßi Juno 1 Mallory
•Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vassal
Vessel. For. Line. Malls close. sails.
Mont'^rrat. Barcelona. Spanish -
Gregory. Para. Booth 4:o»am e.OOaro
HarburK. Antwerp. (Jerman Australian
MONDAY. JUNE (J.
Monroe. Norfolk. Old minion 8:00 p
TUESDAY. JUKI 7.
Stateoriam. Rotterdam. Holl-Am 7 .'m ,1 m 10 : n0am
C^ttta di Torino. Naples. 1.. \. ■;.-,. ... >>:3o.iin iri>>am
filer, St KltU. NY* Demerara 12:00 in 2:0 op m
Advance, C«>lon. Panama 8:30 am l:«x»p m.
Prlns Willem I. Paramaribo, D W 1.10:00 am 12:0<> m
Rosalind, lit John's. Red Cross 7:30 am 1",-, a m
i'rlnzesa Alice. Bremen, N G IJiyd.. — — 12:W) m
;-: >'. .':.: ( . Naples. Cunard 12 i)O m
Apache. Charleston. Clyde ,-,,..-..
El Alba, «>alve«t>>n. Mallory . £.<•■[ :-.:
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old I>omlnlon. 3<X>pm
City ef Columbus, Sav'n'h, Ocean S Co ■ ■ - 8:00 pm
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, June 4. 1904.
ARRIVED.
Steamer St Paul. Psjisow, Southampton, and Cherbourg
May 28, to the International Mercantile Marine Company
with pastengers, malls and mdse. Outside the Bar at
6:81 p in.
Steamer Mongolian (Br). Stlrrat. Glasgow May 20 IJv
•rpool 21 and Hultfux. N S. June 1. to Austin Baldwin
1 Co. with «7 cabin and 64 steerage passengers and
MM Arrived at the Bar at 11:06 ■ m 3d.
Steamer Island (Dan). Holm. Copenhagen »May IS
Christian!*. 19 and Chrlstlansand 20, to Punch, Edya &
Co, with 15 cabin and «JO7 steerago passengers and mdse
Arrived at :he Bar at 3:45 a m.
Steamer La. Lorraine »Fr). Allx. Havre May 28 to trie
Cun^iagnle Ornerale Transatlantlquc. with 233 cabin and
oO> steerage passengers. Arrived at the Bar at 10 20
a m.
Steam yacht Ly«lstrata. Bennett. Marseilles May 21
and Funchul JH. to James Gordon Bennett. Arrived at tha
B»r at 12:40 v m. Anchored at Stapleton. Staten Island
. reamer Federlca (Aust). Hre lK-h. Trl^ta April .li
Messina May o and Palermo 11. to Phelps Bros with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 7 a m.
Stean-.er Vigtlancla. Knight. Vera Crui May 2« Prnrrreso
28 and avana 31. to J E Ward & Co. with passengers
malls and md»e. Arrived at the Bar at 5:30 am
Steamer Talisman (Nor). Berg. Guadaloupe May 10 and
Barbados 20. via Halifax, N S. Juno 1. to L W & P
Armstrong, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10-20 a m
Steamer Rosneath (Ur). Flndlay. Guanlca May 25 wttl
asphalt, to the New-York and [lermudez Co; vessel to
Bennett. Walsh £ Co. Arrived at the Bar at 11:4© a m
Steamer Jason (Nor). Elllgen. Santiago May 14 Clen-1
fuegos S3 nd .Vanzanlllo 2S. to J ■ Ward & Co with
2 cabin passengers an.l mclfe. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
Steamboat Margaret. Bond. Norfolk to the Peoples Line-
Is bound to Norwich. Conn. Left Quarantine at l'.t) t> m"
Steamer Pretoria (Br). McKenxle. Bermuda June I to
A E Outerbridge A Co. with 98 passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 4:30 p m.
Steamer Colonel X L Drake. Rubelll. with barg* q O
Co, No 94. In tow. Port Arthur May 20 to the Standard
OH Co. with oil. Left Quarantine at 10:27 a m
Steamer Mancunla (Hr). Wattley. TamplcQ May 38. to
the American Smelting Co. with bullion. Arrived at'tha
Bar at 1 a m: Is bound to Perth Amboy.
Steamer Monroe. Uulpheis. Newport News to Norfolk
to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and mdse.'
l^ft Quarantine at -:■-'.'. p m
Steamer Si Paul Passion - uthampfon and Cherbourg
May 2s. to the- International M-rciintlle M.irtne Co with
ISii cr.bln am! 300 m,-era«?e passengers, mails arvl mdsa
Arrived at the Par at rt:24 p m.
Steamer Slavonla (Br>. Parr. Trieste Mar 18 Flume
It. Palermo 38. to Cunard 8s Co, Ltd, with S3 cabin an.)
Amusements.
LYRIC i2d St - veHt of Broadway.
** * *»»%# Telephone To3— 33th
DeWolf Hopper
In a iJorgeoua Production of
=== w a XV? a- —
HEGULAH MATIN'EC SATURDAY AT 2:li.
* E Au.iFut 3rd BIG WEEK
\«4X
■" v 4t^\ I FOLLOw
M»BISOh\V^kX CROWD
SQ. SJBOEITV^ N< CROWD.
SS. /\% \ SEE TBF
HEAR THE A Q X %£^~
XfV X^-etta Fackbiersl RIDE Id THE
'VX*SRS&«?* \ GQ j, DQIM
AND HiS $ n , .
ORCHESTRA. 'rornoNo ™° ?
PERMANENT EXPOSITSON OF
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Restaurant Over Ocrun. Steel Pier and
N«»el Bon pry. MaKnlttrrnt Mr. ;n
cji! Display. 51 <.>thcr Attractions.
Every on« or which has our unqualifleii guar
antee that It Is the largest ana finest im«.
of Its kind In all the wurlO.
Excursion Boats from New York.
Time Tabls In Excursion Column
I elevated and Surface Cars from Brooklyn Bridge.
I ADMISSION' 10 CEXTS.
LI I ELS A 36 " r "- : '"" from B -'«'i?e *is
ij la BiA B. R. T. Etim ***- *>ri«iai%
W ■™ ■• production* of all treat § ur
n n 5# M*' »hows. Still une.inal.-a
ft X a *>y the world of imitators.
9% II II A * your neighbor.
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD,
CONEY ISLAND.
VHAMMERSTEI.VS , Tf| UipjlT GOOD _ _
ItnOKIA THE.-V. I U-nlUn 1 SEATS. 50c
OF VARIETIES. Kose Coghiin. (TBrtaaT*
42.1 at.. E'y. 7th 47. Havel. Mayme IBMBBSJCOB)
TO-MORROW NIGHT'
HAMlffiiyTEIS'S <G:aM Incl.su- -pi
DARADISE ROOF GARDENS
1 and Victoria Theatre of Varieties.
I. mod BUI of European and Note.— la the ev-pt o*
Ame rl ran Vaudeville. I the weather t
To«eth«r with ioool p«rforman •» ,\ •
Eitruvii^Tinia and Hallet. ]be given r. tlMaOa
ADMISSION 25c. SUNDAYS
BBJBJ nRIV MM /.V WAX.
I SPtCIAL QROLPS AND FIGURES
Tlili Aftt-rn.-.a mj fi-n.".,
THE LKIPZIGER ORCHESTRA.
PASTOR'S CONTINL'Ot -S.
■ ** W 1 Wii W tO and SO CENTS.
>t ui!iu»i-t r<mi«lj 4. P.-rci.ird I>yllTn.
IWlnicmt A O'Uri^n. Th» Drownin'c«
I. A VIN'B A ALMA. THE BARKERS.
W. THOMPSON DA Via ADAM 3 i WHITE.
AND, AS AN ADDED ATTRACTION.
FRANK MAVNE * CO.
BROADWAY iT^si-^F
I6TH WEEK! STH MONTH
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK £££~g.
YANKEE CONSUL
MMtWIt of ifENTIT W. S.WIiJE
CRITERION THEATRE - Broa,!w» y A 4*th ?♦
Will I tnlUn E\»a.. $:3J. Mats. We.: i Sat ' J
CHARLSSi FKOHMAX — -
WILLIAM *-
COLLIER THE DICTATOR
AERIAL GARDENS
c e^u>« at^is. a Littia of Everything <
iirw VnQK T:-w>iv - 44th. 43th Sr. kV- .'~v M-
IlLn lUrir\ f^ata.-iUy. Prices s'>. ;-, ; .
aoo. w LadataTi TL Q ■,*!,,,»-•»_ -,-: :
Muiicai .n -a... i tie oiibinernerb
BOS TOOK •' S£2*
roxnr aunsnrn iiowxino rsATVRB
BOXA.VITA AN!' HIS 27 !.!■ NS TVMR IUUjON.
BAHV LCO] v::T'S 29 QBKaYT kCTa
Vv'F^T F,'\n THI;S WEp K -inder too ft \r.-».
" L; " Ll ' L/ Una Ar.ell-f:r!!.k,>r as -.
The SanJ Storm ar-.J Thrlllinn Hide or "« lgaret:*,"
June — T"na Ah*!l Brtßkai as ••?.■>• I. ■
nnnpTfia'P comedy a vaud SHOWS. ;">c. 59*.
rnUUIUn 0 Every Aft. St Eve. Km. lie. Hi St» 11
OQ«1 V. H.Thompson. Ma Bio Cth S Millar K-nr, In Tr.*
Jit. :•'.->. Vaod. Bill Oav. C«N-y ami ths I.a !v
COth l_>pera Season. The lijrh W. If Thfimpaor: A
00- MnEiiiK iiirl. liUst \- -■'.>. ami Fin*
I.2;>S <ttfersg« jassenger* «r..1 m.ls«. Arrived at th« Bar
at 4:47 p in.
Steamer Marir.n IBr>, Kir^^•. TlriaMad Ma* CS and
Grenada 29. t<> the Trtntdad .-'!::rr'''- w& Tladlaa ''■">.
with 3 pasiengers an.i r.; li«. Arrurl at t^a Baa M 3:30
p m.
Steamer Fjv.i in Pttn - iTri. McMillan. Pu»r.os Ayres
M.iv 11 an! 5 ,-■,... 38 t> J <" Sn't <*. with 3
passerwrs an. l m. !.•-..■. Ar:iv«.J at ;. •■ !::ir nr .">::!i> r -,i.
*■»!!•;>■ Hook. H J. J.me •». » 3i> » m— Wind southeast.
light breeze; riou !y aa.l hjzy.
■ah .
Steam»>r<i Naooocb**, Ibr s>av i?.rvih. F.::v>fle!i!«. r-i!tl
more; X! Sil N>» OrkOi; tl Stul •■..[.-<:•■: ' mb.
Wilmtnston an.l Qmfilnn; Uudafl ' :tv ißrt, '• ?t'l;
Jefferson. Nort>!k acU KW9OR Nmi, Uw^UßJk Key
Wtit and G»ives: ::.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN* PORT 3.
UtSlfjOSt Jun» ♦ -Sailed. »t«*ia«r Campania iPr>, F't-rw.
arj. New -York.
Shields. Jun^ 3— Sailed. itf»m»r Baron r.a!f.i.:r " \
Bridge* (from Rotterdam), X^w-York.
Plymouth Jun« 4. 7 M a m— Arrived. st*am»r» Pt 1* "-la.
Jamlaaon New-York fur I'herb.mrg an>l Boathamptcn
(and proceeded): 1>:23 a m. Bremen (G«t>, N^rtoh.
New-Tcrk for i'herb.'!ir«r and Bremm •^r.i ; r ■ •'-■1- !*.
Southampton. Jun> 4— •allcA «teanier I"-!
Mills, ttmm V •!* via I'herbouoc (*n.l pas.-^1 W :r^t
i*aatle 1.35 p mj: arrival. '•■.::- St l,u's. J
son New -York via Plymouth a: . : >^.ertvu: X i:nil
pas~e.l Hunt < - iLStlo at A 5O p m>.
London Jun* 4— Sailed, «teainer lllnnear'->l!i (BrV Oataa,
Xbw-York. _^
Manehr*i<«r. Jun»> 3— Sailed, steamer Sajian Print-* (Br),
Jamleson. Npw-York.
Swansea June 2 — Sal.rd. steamer Kai-.5.-. < rtty (Br».
I*-*i». N«w-York.
B*ai-hy Heal. June 3— Passed, steamer Evcrton Granga
(Br>. Brown. London lor New York.
gue«natt>wn. June 4. 1" -1 a m— Arrl- . *• !. stear^r
Arabic din. Haye,a. New-York for Ljverjiooi tanj
proceeded).
Que*nstown. June 4. 10:4V> a m— Arrive!. MNMI
Etrurla (Hr). Warr. New-York for Uverpojl ia-.l
procee<!ed).
Butt of Uewls. June 3 — Passe.!, steamer Nonre <Tan>.
Gundell. New-York for Chrlstlanta. Copenhagen. "'•
Antwerp. June — Sailed, steamer Zeeland ißr). Broom
hea«J. New-York.
Rottenlam. June 1. 4th. 6 a m— sai#<l. steamer Rotter
dam (Dutch). Roggeveen. New-York.
Havre June 4. 1 r m — Sailed, steamer La Qaacogn* (Fr>.
Fournter. New-York.
Cherbourg. June 4 6:30 p m — Sailed, steamer Phila
delphia. Mills (from Southampton). New-York.
Cherbourg. June 3. 11:15 p m — Arrived, steamer Blue
cher (Ocr). KopfT. New-Tork. via Plymouth for
Hamburg (and proceeded).
Cherbourg. June 3. 11:50 p m — Sailed, steamer nan
burg (Ger). Burmetster (from Hamburg and South
ampton). New-York.
Gibraltar. June 3 — Passed, steamer* Nymphaea (ttc'>.
Sutherland. Palermo for New- York: 4th — ntoni.i
(P-i. Thompson. New-York for Palermo. Flunv»
anA Trieste
Naples. June — Sailed, steamer Sardegna (Ital). Bar
berl. New-York.
Singapore. June 4 — Arrived previously, steamer Low
ther I'astle (Br>. "Watson. New-York, via Aden and
Colombo, for Manila, etc.
Tokohaatii. June 4 — Arrived previously, steamer Verona
i'(.er>. Pobxons. New- York. < via Aden. Singapore.
Manila, ate,
Hong Kong. June 4 — Arrived previously, steamer Op
land (Nor). S<-hlytter. New-York, via. Colombo and
Slneapore.
Shanghai, June 3 — Arrived previously, steamers Indra
mayo (Br). Price. New-York, via Aden. Colombo,
etc: Senect (Br), Beynon. Yokohama for New York.
Rosar!o, May Arrived. steamer Orono *Br). Co*»^.
NV»-York. via Duenos Ayres. etc.
St Thomas. June 4. » i m— Sailed, steamer JCt-*" 1 *
(Br). Carmlchael (from D«m.rara. .to). N«x-^<r*^
4 RI.TON

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 05, 1904, Page 16, Image 16
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