New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 25, 1910, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 25, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-25/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

I I KB
a . -
- DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
'•-■'"" Vetr York. June 24. :810.
irf * *Cso!riu»a fCa'.). crate? 5.735
*^« *«*• ■ 'r. S*« Pear» <C*l). era.x*« 233
2-"t*« 20.672 (Peaches rCaU. crs.2i.2ie
a*! • c^ji" »»»! Apples, fcb15....... 200
*Sc«si. *£2l" I.TM Potatoes, obis 44.413
cS*^ «• i Onions, b*>««... C 6
JET •■■•^ 1 1.250 ! Dried fruit, pkgs.. i.sen
"V^ *£» Roatn. bbls «K>
ffjf* «*»: Spiriu turPi bbls.. 315
£, !«» : e'ri.MPitcfc. bbl« irw>
5»-!P*fc «'<Ss!Tar. btji «5
5." •*•• " jJoiO : OIL Jab. bbls . 264
Jr.' £*• ' ' "** jojOieo Mock, pkgs.. r.23
ii ; - '** ; p«anuta. •«« 1.540
'■S^Vbasa 23 j Tobacco, .us.. . . 165
*£g-#*" .' ii4i Tobacco, tierces... 6
X-s. ?*** -1" «IS T •-*«• ■■■•• pkes ■ SSO
C~s»a. i*n-- r»4.* Whiskey. bb!s SOS
«***•"• 7©? Wool. Ua:«! • .... 45
out**- - - v . vsi ba'.^y 45
+,1 **?*•• GSiTVeol. sack*- £3
•&*■ P H< - -ton. baiea 2.165
i* 88 * 1 I tS 11.448 ;CofM«a 00. bbla. . 4.50
- -« 'rf- 4.'-<oiCoppfr. pieces .lO.BBS
-ftH. Pl*P 1 *^ •"■ j«,SP- Copper a-.mtte. bags I^KT.
a« •■^ I^K : BiOa. Mis . . . 450
r^^H'SSwi. 65 * ?ki =*- »»!« : - Sr7
j^'^^iv c . < (caj». bb:«.. n
*£!«$■ « • ■"'■ : Er*s<3r (Cal>. bMa. So |
s
EXPORTS.
vdi . JS^S'Fw*. bbte s«
TtHr;tr S.«2!Beet fcbls SO
DlffKV: X.73o!Eeef. w 4
« S -- 1 S«4" *' i E«oob. Hj SJ>.t»Oo
*s»JS; !.M«^Katsa. Tfc 13.200
J^"^ J>.*J^;LAri Tb ... 21«.45<V
gl%l :.02=:T*Uc»w. » t>.ooo
.no*- X72.<SPiGr«a«. 254.00J
2*- X rA?.f*«fl Butter. Tb 11.103
S* 2 - m'mJs «O^iCJ-.^«^. 7b 6.240
***SL? "-a* S.«39JOof«*d oil.- eats M.625
«S* I*'1 *' -"i"i TTT>'l.ttb cH. ja'E.. I^ll9o
CAS- QUOTATIONS.
v«- Xa 1 ICotioß. rcidSlns 15-35
PJJfr •• • • $: * f ~' s Coffw> No 7 , PJo S*
**, V 1. V'-W i Sa:=ar. translated 5.i0
'"'-„, 2S 00 ! .-?.<*=« OK pme 40
awt- n** '■ Beef - **=»Ur — *w so
ess en* «~ 22«t> IBeef, tn*ss 25 00
•_^' j^= «43 'Ta.iow. prime... €•»
S^rTV S«S ! Peri. Mb . ..a a
: «fv,:. . . 69% ! itaO. Mile West. 12«
ie'r..:' «••■•■■' "
'~2t*sSr. <ta=f^c basis.
I ! GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ne» T=rk, June _H. 1320.
| itiTV—trKH AT— Active, with wide pnce
*^T* Bar tier" %a3 ccr-sidsrable peilinjc
2?m MKVefßUas raises aid reports or coo i
2?*« S*i rar.;iii-n Northwest ard --uttered
SeTever the ABMriOU eprinj wheat beH
JH-yms hLrutvr. vrr» for faJr -Breather, ana
£'r«O mrrrrr«"« report* repardinz
•C—sfiSan ct the errir-r wheat Crop, caused
' — imjl hT'T "^ prices advanced rajrSS'.r.
a fccshei troic the «arly fifdine.
"■* " re Vjn=S ty prco?lc«"2t ceir.Tr.ission
*_^ csrtna^ ty shorts. Heporta o£ r \ir.s
Em cl the PrtntM cs.us*d active reaUzina
iC ifffuMw «;£ lie market ioat part of tie
1»^ tst cloeni i-i a' ~' l advance cf %i@lVjic.
■ ■'■;_ wa» easy emrty. •p.iiL favorably reports
iScax cttjp cr^i-H^ii« ia liussla, Arpr^ntina
Syfi. but later pcteea rs":»d on predictions
iiLiiMlft sti?r:«"i^. No 2 red here, $1 05
i,a. . • r to amy, and No 1 Northern,
P*Vscsl=^. lob to arrive. CORN"— Active
y*-s nor of tie fliy. Near the close th*
— *•* s«xt*i c? • little -witt -K-heat and cio««ed
rV"wrt advairce <* fc©*c No - com 6P^c
K^-t.elevatiir. dorr -Flic basis to anlv-e elf.
Bdjdn Hi -at CSVc nominal ob tc arrive.
oCS-Tinn f*r!y. Tfccrr warn m tr ; -->-2erßtc de
:*i b» zsi'T wllips. benevw. a&l prices at
-4 ra*r rrsrc So ■ *o r^t tigrtier. Cash oats
sa:x-a: white, 2S t« 33 r^. 445«3 4Tc:
7spi •*»* 3< r ' J <- - • 4«®49c. F.YE AND
t^'.TT — XnTT! in* '
xBH KB m I -
Icster
itssk: Open. Hish. L-rs-. CJoc«-- dar. j
-v ......Ilur" |1 OS SICS f « $j CiH JIC4V
5 .... ieC"«i 104% ICCVi lOS'j 102 V
;» 104., 105% 1O4=« 1 <J5 1W»
WE
!* — — o** «» i
S .._.. — — €?==«, «9 ,
J — — €S!» Mii
rvTEEIOB KTCEITTi*.
rrijeat. Ccm Gets.
!rij Z-^'S"" 43- i .«X» -7:-P,<>oo
fir «•■ 360.003 C56.C100 335.0«»
fterar CTO.O.'j 425.1>X> . .
stABC 1 ' 1 ": QUBMbUBCBE
FIcTT. V."h»at. Ccrn.
r »jfcT u.ooo szjjoo ni.ooo
W«ek-:". 54.000 DS.OOC' iT.nao
irtrer 5.00 D 1,0-0
| CC77o\— lrrer"-i'ir. zz£ after an early de
ni a3i«i, «rttli the rteadr *t _ net
Best etilßS poteta. The market opened
Mr *' c fier:!;n'" of 3 points to an aSvanee
iZ joints. Saies were lcwer than iv». lut
fef B3i resin ?t"w by crrti=ia<?d drr trsath-er
tftf bnalß of Tesa* aafi f'^nfc&r showers
tSe Eastsra belt Weekly movement figure*:
■k; receipts, b*>?, aealnst 33. W0 last
ar; overiaad to miJie asi Cer.ada. T.S7T boJcx;
?sia". T.J<4 la»t year: t^jmherri mill tak{m?«.
srrsi 10,000 ba".t«. ajrainet rs.t»i» last year;
*-c! ««i at bzterior mm. 13.507 b»l-?t.
•t* ?1.412 mi var; fcrouKfct -■: s'rht fi.r
*■«: rr.«SS ba'es. apalaat 44.<3C2 last year.
■*■! cap r-,c-»-- - — recopu. 7.123,4-1
■i eg&:m 8.E1T.2C2 lart - ■«■»- overland to
as cd fl«m^». TX.4C7 bale*, against L3SL>
*BE resr. soutierr: rrl'J •aJHr-.g-« 2.050.003
**■ tgsiaet 2.34 V 800 lart j-ear: stock at iii
jfc two 1a €xc-ss cf September 1. 59.54JL
'■■ ifana .i.s-52 'i.; -«ar; broupht irts sieht
*» Sr Sr tie teiecn. 10.053.423 biles, against
-•ri,RS i2rt.;-tir. Icsal contract prices:
Tes?-r-
Open. rL:£t. I^r»f. Close. clay.
* — a*s7 a.Of) :4.?7 ir..o6aia.oß icuo
•-' 15.0^ 15.10 14.82 :5 06*15.01 15.02
=T=t ...14.~ 14.77 14.65 14.74614.75 1i.71
«scier..ii.L- UJS loJS 13.23fe10.ri 13.15
i* ■ -12.47 1252 12.43 L 2.48&12.49 •. v
*«eer..x:-S; liS5 1i.27 12.5«©12.36 U'-.'S
£*£*er..1i.27 ITS 2 12.C^.g12.23 12.UJ
£«7 rgtS 12-21 12.13 12.K5 12.25 32.U2
88?..U nn xii 7 12.2^312.23 12.21
g^gfl 1Z22 12.20 12.24^12.26
flu!'», Kill; tr.cet uichar^od at lo.'iSc
SJ~S»« "^awS *-vtl Vj.&k for audSllcp
fTfc.^* 1&-11S balat. I^verpocl caoi<es:
B."»JIJPMat :e.;-..; talcs. Ctn») t^lee. l^
=C-r .,000 ( Aa-ricar: ►7-culatlon anj export.
rLj™™, Btf* nfl i SCC-c: f-tiir« opeaeiJ
!=2 « 2-t T^ir.** sivartce: doted barely
Ik" ■■-.*''-'-" "" -- M*»er. -uae. 7.«6d;
JT*^- •-s«d: ;-;'v-AUfusl. 7.46 d: Aaevet
-^?*[- "ie^d. f^rte«;i-.-r-Ocrofc«r. C.Ti^d:
■ t5Hk«; Nrn-!^nb^i^r>eccTiiocr.
|2 fl: ,.'£r* 1! ' 1 *:-J*-*aTr. 6.4 M; Jar/jary-3>t>
£■ *■*£"* : Fetr-.tr-'-Marrh. 6.iSd: >tarcn
iS ■ 4i " su; A?r::-ilay, 0.42 i; May-Juae.
J^f;«*~Qßtet. -a-.-:, ra'.es of 13.500 ba^s.
"5f a better tone, and .• the clone
S5 r ? 6tt! ' rr; ' i "^re Una at ing 15 r oj a te
* -^ a* V ~- ~*-*" " : '^ tht «-*r» st^adr at
mEZ *° c ■-•=•" a<ivacce. Le«Jlr?
-j, i..eraui «-a trorts xcere ayain bid*
.? ••='?• bat C-.tre -Ris Uitie -reiin«.
*Ba7 is am Jeliverr «lar Tor July
;! «P*ct*« Quit wtsterer coff.-e
jaygW^rtß *c proapUy received. Harre
G"J? k ch * r - i:r - '-0 :*: * Jraa 1 -- ■ (Cher. Kun
'£-rZ~** c '■■ :*: * r*«T.=ic advance. Hio
- •»'* ' O-T;r --* cartes •jachanffei' to
mS-TS 3 *" ~ :<n tra^irr r.ot active.
l»«~l_ ~J*. ■*■•' *— r- "-«-:r.s- to traall sui>
■-, .-iv :r :s Eißtoe rradee. «.nd prices
2 r " ">« fci^s cf 8 5-16 c Jor
, •.. Loc2: contract prlcet:
Tester
;-a» Ppca. High. Low. 'lose day.
.jr •— - — — «.553<5.«V) f1.45
Ja^T «--" <".>•• 6. 50 «.e0&<5.«5 «-<5
fc?*' -~ ~ — «.eos«.«s 6.r.0
■iSar^"- Cr< r F -~ f - ft 3 «.«StT«.7O 6.r.r.
s*<-t«"s *<-t«" - * X B-* 5 ces eftn3;f..7O «.«n
~**x~ ' '' '
5 ... €.% £^.3 e.«5 e.«se.;o 6.^
iStsjL;--- — — — e.70'a«.72 f!.€&
5^ I ••• c." 6.73 fi.7Sift«.74 <;.72
<itjr-"" '•• — — — 6.74ji«>.7.~. «*.7 a
niri'Vx-^"" "~ C.731c.7S C.74
i'l lSpgg^*T«— Tmcttra aa^onictued.
s*« » ii~ t:efccr: la:r t0 e3e 3o * s - ** l'"S*4 »t;:
SLISr *.-iS^ ) B AOMEAL-FIM white
-C:-, ViT^ $21 S5; «ta.udard
■^B «' ■ ■ -
J^iaSwSl"— ?«^J*r farjy. owins to a
I;1 ''; : " r '- t '- 1 »^ cf Jive i.oKi an 4
SttaZ i "'~ 1 '' V' !rA * *t t«« rarda. but
*-<5. ;*-, Xf^ £• <i »J:*T3ly under iacreaacd
SNTmsSo?* I**1 ** vas cr-tiite<l to parkins
£•*. 12-V r*.:,' x r7 &lfea '-> ■; «^«*s, sssati'sso
"'-^ * hcrt cie^-- *24 sOfe*2!».
r-**tl? l »Hl' klt *""»*IC: family. «1»3
? : ti p~£" e ' J:T ■"••>: ejtra ladia mns,
•i ! 5i ~«>«e^' i ' ■ ?*"**- '=■» & *=c. DRESSED
ftOCl&i? '* «*e; purs. 13-ic, CCT
Sfe« L^l ls ?c;? c; » •*>- isc. I* 10. i"c:
g^^r* q-ißt. lesiCHc. tallow—
V
-*is- g-^« IC.^O^rj.Wc; city. 12c
Jff sS^.Aawjcj, 34c: Continent. 1320 c;
V^^i* ri COTr r»oun< < . quiet, v gln.-.
■** --^^i^er; cieo. lie; city lard, 14 9
r<s»r ; ?-a««? -a«« Sr~ and Uichaarei. with
• •^eet^r.r •*'*•'• w-ot»j a.t S.lsc net. less
iff *sj^~l ,* he London market for fce*-t
C'^aAa^? 3 !ut Bachmared. witt Jun*.
t> 3r th Jivf-, at T4k S»d. rtiw hero
t^t'fl^'' ol^ rr - uil rates for upot
S. taotrf ~"' a r! "iP^^n<. Ortrlfucal. WJ
J »tßii»i '--J; >J^ -=4 America la 2.6CS<>M>
ICs_.7 CTe -*' ' l'i.2ia l*»t ■•• M* .
■ • lan
■
r iie-x- i^ e*° fr< - futures. Lake
gyifi," € - ■? » UttTKe :
Ct **»k-»-S; -'-^-''c. 12.12Ufe 12.37^.
"" 05 » 22.63c: June. 32.55©
ai'?2», r e' J?Uf> :-- —■«'sß2j«oc; sop
**?" ? Ttu7Jt* /Ti« T -«adcn wcai; spot,
**"^ s - -^J^** w Tor »- 4-2U 34.25c East
l -t'ii u:u.fcatijrtd. £1^ !'«».
i£*S|j)v-T I r f v'. : «pot. 5-t0©5.50c New
*£* *t I^"-^* 81 tel Loul =- Lor.doa un-
SB* IF 4?rj L .-* fc ,U, U ' US -^UXT at 4:«s icr
&>. !!« •> t 1 f"ii'«Jiy Northern. *16 6«a
l ij^ «a^, $le " 5 « * l « «. N« change
S~?»iS ~?» ir *t« tu ts «nt:n« arm
SnS? li.'t^'l Ulr «*»ay- qJi't and
j^.ita. ijS* l ! s TiniPSNTINE—Vja
t fc*^*** £•"-;- /•*■?• **■ KOSIN— Cczu-
Sim-PS— Firm but «jai<*
barrrfa? « *c,£ c * or ■tMdard white. In
tbf^?.^ 1 Jl Inactive. and "price, at
Spot Op * a - HUh. Lmr! Close. <say 7
Juas — — 7.504i7!v» 7>«
July .: -« _~ _— 7.CST.SS T.t3
August '** '-^ 74«37-« 7HJ
September -«^ -T" — T.EW7.SB 7.6tj
OSS*? "S-S T0 *« mß£ws 0»
"* .... _ _ — (USs6.sl 6-iS
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS/
BEAVK ivii «, Neir Tork. Jum» 24. 191<>.
end 4Wfc rEAS— Receipts. S3 bag. bean.
Site * L^v 55 * 11 * 5 Mar** firm on *»«•«=
tootffl i^ "* ht tTa4 *- Red Mdaey firm
BEAV= m L:: "* '«eady. scotch peas quiet.
i*4-U. S^JRSU?* 3 : njedlnm. choice. 2 40®
«V A- te P°rt«S medium. ?2 10SJ2 20- pea rVJT.
6«2& wljite kitoey. S3 1<««3 16; re!; kidney
S=Siia»^t£* < J* 36 *****: black turtle coup.
&t?trt l-Sii*^**^" 0 " 11 *- «K-653 10. PEAS
.Jl TT ER--R«»ce»pt £ 11.446 pk# 8 . More Iocs!
2£rm'*«f<" hu:r f "d -retty fair oai-of-toim
rhTWi-h U " at '^ 1 a Iltu * "Wronger hoMin* and
o.rii.f Tmdeß " f "^u^ery advanced «bou;
.ua^uies are rurnlijfi off and there i« a
m 2» tol^S^ 0011 of Bt -°* : k acceptable to be«:
T^x^as faoiorr and- peckta* vtock are
?°'« t - < v-£ I^ a^* r J-. specials, a. ti^CSHc- *x-
SSW «^ n-st, 2Sse2Tc: woonde" 554«36e:
t^ X^i^ «f d »«T. tubs. flnm. 27- rood
-t^ol 6p *' rla '' 23 Hr.-; extra*. a4^«-»c^&iS"
Sr«S%'^? S H? s 5? 1"*1 "* =ie2lHc; pack
tHLE>B — R^eiptß. 4.340 boxou Mark**
.^o m?- to b. ° W clflanea OP- Fancy whit.'
«?Si »re L? VtUlab!p at "t" t i < ". b at colored
to bJ^?H hut com« Rood si«*d lots -Bill have
In Harriea q*-«>:. Coofiderabic defective stock*
State, whole milk, PP <H-i a
h_Zf S?T; BlTlan - <*>!°re<3. "Hr; Site. «%T;
to?£«d i*iffnl C: * vei *« prtm». 14c: fair
i-r, % '® 1 i^ c; <*n"non, 10612 c: skims,
-W^t!' 1~*c:1 ~* c: fin * ! - W%eilVic: fair to eood
' -Rf-iPt!.. 12.592 case? Arrivals "•til!
--c. but deaJen. are ufing #r.Ttie May a -J
eerlr Jnae stored r^,.. and prices eToVr no
further acvaurc. Fair deiaajid chiefly for hip.
3:3,J offering, ar * of su ,: irr-pular qu/l
ii?J" « , vv * 1 rang-o wid«; ? Dirties and cheeks
Elc-w UM weak, stat*. Pennsylvania and near
r^ n^ n H^« Wtlte , S - 25€2Sc - ratbertd. 'ig"^;
- T .h "-• .sabered whiiee. Ba£^4c 'fi«3i
5, a h ;i£t - >ct * < » extras. »«2*c : extra firTr
fe C ? =^f : , flrsta - 2 °e- 1 <=: fronds, "ugfju^
w. r crrajtf lirtW. Ko l!
tor lS»^f 2 *^ ?° Orer - l^ltiWc; checks.
••-_*w;-- checks anc cracked, poor to
rhrTTS— DRIED— Market quiet on «pot
SSSSRIS^ fa future tie country i.ot
t»-.e.^S. put exporters show no interest and it
ar £££ti?SH at Noreaiber ArtlSSr'prtnS 1
; riirTT«lLri»^w- ChOps S ™ Wim quiet, i
hh ißi.i B i." ss — FRr.SH— Apple* Belling well t or
*rd^- Curr * T> n . iotrer. Strawberries Jess plenty
:erv Elacicberruee and raspberries hicber
Zt£ *X*E£* scaTc - Oranges and sraperruit
SSi» MuakmeJona firm, with California hlrter.
s-i, •"^ - rood d«?tnar.j. Pineapple. in
** v > . enpply. APPLES, new. bbl. ,<1052 »:
g-een. basket. KOrsrfi 00: rei 75c95l 75- PEABd
r°sw^ "£ K&^SO: PEACHEt? Q*orxtaftndi
Ecmti CaroJiaa. carrier. flg'Jl »>- PLUMS G^or
«na carrier $1 2B€s] 75; CHEHRIES. red and
tu*ck. S^b basket. 25»40c: white. in-.'^c umir
=^40c; red and black, peach basket. 75c@Sl:
wfcite and mo-ar. "''" sweet, quart 54?9c; I*.
43^; bout, quart. i*i^c: 7b. 4S7c; CURRANTS
quart. 7310 c; PTRAWBnRRIEP. "Western Xew
Tork, quart. lHil4. ; Platen Inland. HKton ur
Irvinptotj. 6£V\ up-rlv«r. eUUc; Jenu-y. ]Mt;
BLACKBERRIES, quart, Sgl2c: RASPBER
RIES, red. pint T s^c. BLACKCAPS S«f6c:
HUCKLKBERRIE?. North Carolina quart. 10£
ISc; GOOSEBERRIES, cuart. s@l2c;' ORAJ.GES.
Ftorifia. box.. £1 5«»eS4 50: California. $1 CS®
H 75; GIIAPETRUIT. Florida, boi. S2&o@f«:
Ccban. $3 755J6 25; Porto Rico. $2 25^^23;
tGOOSHSERRIES. quart. 5® 12.-. ORANGE?.
da. box.* fl st«e:*4 K<: California, f 1 25®
GRAPEFRUIT. Flcriiia. boa.. S£ r-o«f »5
n, ?1755? ( j25; Porto Rico. $2 25€*^£T>
KMELOXS. rbvMa cmte. 75cG«2. QUlfor
n;a. standard crate, $2 50@*4. pony crate, *^iis3:
WATERMELONS. Florida, carload. $:»O<gs4oG:
I«". *30S?60; FrN-EAPPI,ES. Flcrida. -rat-, $1
tgs2tO; Cuba. 65c€S-: Porto Rico. 55cSS2-
HOI'S — The excellent crop reports from all
sections, both In thl« country and Europe, indi
cate a large r'^ld and have caused the market
tc rule v«;ry quiet; no Important business on th«
Coa*: and s£^££ cf oaly a few small lots in He*
York State. •
HAT A>T> — Steady on top grades,
with very little lrsproi-enient on poorer sorts
Considerable untold hay still in the eked, though
stacks in transit lijrhi. HAT. t'E3o*r. prtol
.a.r«- baies. 100 ft. 51 13: Noi 3 and 1. Ssc©
flir^- « DP ns 75&S0c; pac>Jn?. s'>:. clever
and clov*r, isised. 30«Mic, STRAW, long m
45^50r: tuort 'and tatglai rre. Be; oat and
wheat. 40c
, LITE FOrXTBY— carload lota of iiv«
poultry rnioadet! to-day. The lower price* met
•M ■hflirfltj attracted a little more tracing.
tm' it has b»*n Impossible to clean up. and t>
'cars are unsold la Jobbers' hands, mostly r.eavy
fctrla. Xearty express receipt* selling s.owiy.
BRC>IL.rR.- nearby. It). 24g26c; "Wertern ana
i Southern. 22c. FOWLS, r.earby. 7t>, l.c; esters
and Southern. 16c; ROOSTERS, old and young.
i 13H-- TrFJJEYS, K»©l4c; DLCK3. 14c.
laSBESIZ. 11": GUINEA FOWLS, pair. 60c;
: PIGEONS, -'-• DREScED— WhiIe the deßianfi
Cor current ue* for tMfa fowls has sho-srn little
imarovement. sonic apeculaliva trading hae cc
vT'ooed f-r^zen. and market ? cleaning up
'nM-'r-te^ »O€d dr>- picked fowls than
ebectea. Scalded icetf exceeding dull ani have
SS a* 16fll6*«c- Oic roosters s.ow. Broilers
■^T a-*iv€ deaari and more ccuie have b*en
;° 1 ." bmT^itikeaenßC «™, tacuat price.
" "'SH--ab? about steady Frozen pooittr
Si^S^ iSw-TCMCKi Western, aver
s«T\te«t ' "cV- or tores. 18c; fair to goo* log
!&• BROILERS, PWlaflett&la. fw *^;
Ipatr '"f«Oc; farxy. 4 » to -pair and under It..
ffi • S2: cull S . 5^75,^ rroze s n-T.K- r^
:E3JP. broiirr-. corn : . ' .
*^£ • CABTROTS "Id. bW or ba«, 1136
f^^i, , l»*»7sc PQUAEH, marrow, febl. 75c®
mi -»^
SrES*/!^" bunches. $1©?1 50.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June 24. IPI'J
g a Hi t o^o|^. sal ßun°/ s t^ S3
fT ftl/™iv ? * cars et^cr* unsold. Common
etars. $s^. J""s' * qqi-Vc p*r !b. Liverpool
Le«X all to peru of Great Brluun.
lieei, *" "" i- n A- Co ■ 2i» P^nAj-lvania Bteer».
\g, S *S7 e S! c -l s.ta«l^-!5 .ta« l^-! *r>^. i.
"■^ 33 M C ni. : ti«f* atlM * J SieerS '
sr^ »«• 7 - «• * *■ ' so: 7M re
15. "^ p» A ., . • i iosi; ib, $7: 2i> K^ntjicky.
. CA iTarket Trad« gui« and prices 25c
Ul * V.Xln^day. All »old that arrived
iovmr than SSSa^J, >^ r 100 \b. for medium
early at S . -n© «J -^ f «r i , hrow|>utf , anil ,5, 5
.. S^OK-c; country
Silts— Vrß-.M""'^ fi tbrowonu, HO
}b HUUge. »J> -O P er iuv "• ..,
lb 'Glortf-e & L H. rjilltnback^ •*! veala, 12»
I>J ' e s V^r,? r « -"i^il'lC^W; IS but
lirV'FP AND LA3185— B*ceipu. 2«rs cars
.m?. m ?. I**1 ** < ,mc, and extra limb, "ta
, n on of the «tock wm of m^
rat*d steady. sS^^iift vary lutle dema.nd,
fl! "- r ';. - : ..viewer nfteen ear. SB
aod P^«« J £out\rajr to prime «he*p »oitf
STSSiifTKr S» » "dace to coo*.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. -TT3T: L's. 191©.
lainba. $0 25657 fifl: on«? car (extra prltr.e..
$« 23. r>r»«»fi mmtnn slow «ad lover at 3@
10 lie; a few oholc- wcthera, lie: dressed
/amba weak at 10® 14c.
— Tobln & Shannon: 220 Kenfncky
• nntbe. T»» lti average. R2S per 100 Ib 217
Virginia. 73 Ib. $7 50; 140. 68 ib $7- " > Ken
lucky .-.he-p. 117 Ib. 54 75; o Vlrynila.'»3 Ib, «4
r« Kern* Commission Co 259 Vlnrlala lambs-.
0«i Ib. $7 40; 100,-70 li>. W23; 10 Wst Vir
ginia «aeep. 04 H. M: C Vlr?lnia, 105 Ib. $4.
MOOS— He^-ipts. 7H ears ot 1.172 head, ail
fl it. e us ' ht * r - Frellns weak, m sympathy
■a-itri TTr«E:3rT>. and Bu2alo rr.ark^u
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
•Chicago, June 24.— CATTLE— Receipts. 2.G00;
st*ac;>-. BUara. $6 i'»??s 8 25 : cows. 54 25055 73:
MBn. *♦*•**»: *«Us. 54ffM75: calvti ?3©
** — ': etookers and feeders. *3 50©»T. 50 HOGS
— r ! PI-S. 14.000; Sillf'c higher. Heaw, |»»B
>**5: butchers. *» SO® s9 60; mixed. $S4<VQf»s<t-
SVdSpeO; bulk of salk 336*9 a? SHEEf&
i i-tcclpts. 3.000: *t«aay. Sham 75©54 75
| £ 25 ®* S 75; Uunbfi - W: apriac
Cincinnati. June — — Receipts. 500
2525 and stPad i"- Fair to ftoo<i shippers $6 25©
5« ~>: aon-moo. |2©»4 25. HOGB— 27^-
i r ii v^. aad «*ady. Butchers and shippers, '$» 25
"ITn -i ? 111100^ 53Q59 40. SHEEP— Receipts.
-e00; doll arrt treak, "-^ 4l! ' ; lambs, steady
and qaiet. $455C25.
i ? ity - Juao 24.— CATTLE— Receipt*,
D^Ji ll^^- I'l<M1 ' I<M awth«TJ»: dull and raL
S S l^?,-* ll^ elJ>ort et< * rK - $'^S3O: fair
pSm+S *;* - yS *" ••>; Southern. $3 40^50 50;
l^'jn? ■**?"• »«©«50: £6uth-rn cows!
HAr^ * S£2o^soa); calves. $4®s7 Ml HOGS
-Rrrr: r .- S JSO^ mark-. .V,TI,V higher: top,
E & !£St "*»• J? =& ® ?9 «■ Hear?-. JS 201©
*Q-"i»^ fcers and butcher,-. »25g»40; Ile-ht.
s»3^rs9 45: pl^. Js 73@59 10. SHEEP—W
celpts. 1.000: market stlady. Laml* »■«•■ I
O s ?^^- 11 " 8 *- 460@ «5: others. $4S-":4 S-": ewe i
»o i5@54 ,v, stocker» and feeders. $2 50354 50.
JEaat BaiTain. «J« J 2 ne » 24.— CATTLE—
«r -ii" 5 " He«-iPts. 1.500: slow and
~*c higiier; S6 .o^-SS 25. HOGS— Receipts 5,60<J
?»i5l4 r 4 hIE^ r - Heavy -a^d'in^ed:
*^«*>S5»75: Yorkers. $» 75fi$io- ni~^ £<» <Wf?
yearhngs. afc , LA-MBS— Receipt*. »•««>.• ■ dull;
yearUngs, 2jc lower; rearlings.^ 50(3^3 75
Ctoteef^lHMSaT «.— CATTLE-Supply light.
cnoice, 5Njff5.,(. : prime. $7 75<a*j; SHEEP
tuppljr light. Pri ln wethOT HS*9S4 75- culb
ci'lves oo^^,! 2 -^ 1 -£SbV. »?«=£ 'vial
. $S^'^S"s. HOGS— K«£ipts Hsbt.
2ft Workers ii-.avy. $» 60©53 «5 : (iptlt. $» 71^
«"•'■ pigs. $9»s@s9£o; roughs. $S«$S 00.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]
s? TvsS*- ¥^ £s§a£
3^ 6 - s^©«c; calls and butcher lamb,; 4 ©se-
: dl . Pl^ 4c dotrr. Common thin sheep dull
otocA e»es. Plafa ewes sio-w. demand foTcS
oioc^c e»es. Paun ewss siow.
! CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. j
.l^i^f 0 ' Jun? 24.— W1M Bactaatlons. varying
I almotrt 3r. wound up io-day in a net pain of *ie
! ♦2. x.- a l ? 1Jsl1 1 for wheat. Experts travelling in
me Northwest issued sensational reports as to
'"''"'■" crop losses, one authority putTing the
prooabie North Dakota product at only about 40
per cent of th« total estimated by the govern-
went en June 1. Light rains over the Dakotas.
norrever. with cooler teinT>»ratures, halted what
threatened to be a runaway market. Excited
speculation also in corn and oats, where th^re
•*»• final gain* of. rt*pecu%-eiy. K#%c to %c
and %@7»r. Hoi? praducts at the close were
down 5c to 27*/ic. Buying of wheat was the
greatest in volume for this w*eh. Narthwestem
markets at nr> time dnrtafc the session wore bo
strong relatively an CJiJcago. a fact attributed
here to selling: by millers. On the other hand-
Southwestern exchanges joined in the bull enthu
siasm. At the outset th" CKicaijo market backed
up a little and then went forward -with a rush. !
Range of prices;
Tester- |
Wheat : ' Open. Higl;. Low. Close, day. . :
Juiy 03 86Vi »6U 86% 07% j
September. »7 ea% !»6«4 SB»i I>7
December. 97 »l#i N% 98% *T» !
July ' .. ,-.<■« co 1 * re - S»% s? s i
Beptenibn- 9»^ «l r * ."v> 545 4 6O\v «>>
December. 53U 56% 5S r>S 7/* i7 /*i SSW
Oatf :
July .- -a, 40% 38% .'> : « »*
Beptimbe* 39S 40 &\i IW " »•>« |
December. 39 k 40?* 38 * «-. »!4 j (
jujf rd !....5i2 5O 12 55 512 40 |T2« $12
September. 12 50 12 S3 12 35 12 4O 12 4 i
Juh-.^/. ... 13 CO 13 00 1288 1387 12 97
September. 1. 60 12 62 12 42 12 4. 126?
Jufv rk . 2SSB 2BH 2315 25 SS 23 62
September. 22 77 22 77 SSS 22 80 23 85
PRINT CLOTH MARKET,
Fall Elver. June C4.— Sales in the prim cloth
market tor the week are estimated at 60.000
rieces Demand has been moderate. There have
Emm email atfai of 27-!nch. 64 by 60s. at 3 We.
but a> a rule die aUBI were unwilling to ao
business at this Scare. Some scattered sales o,
odd "goods were also made. On account of UK
crtvai':ng dnlßeas in the market, 11 is expected
tbatmany of the mills will shut *)« Fourth of
Jutv Quotation.: 2S-incb. 64 «quare« «i
•^-inch 64 by &X 3?sc; 27-incii. b4 by 60. 3*40,
3gi — (neb. 64 square?, s'sc; 39-Inch. 68 by 7.
B?4C. :■.
: FOREIGN MARKETS.
' Liverpool. June 24.— TVHEAT— Spot dull;
.;:.'; e .^;ad-. July, *6 •%«: October. 6e S**l.
December. 6e »d. CORN— Spot steady: old
1 American mixed. 5. Id; do via Galveston. 5s
i^?d new Win dried, 4? u -i, futures dull: July
Seirtember. 48 6d. P^S-Can^un^
7s. FLOCK— Winter P»"^^,2B« bd HUFt in
Wwtern lOSs W. HAMS- Short cut 7|S.
ia im\'- Pumberland cut, .S?: short rID. >i*.
c^ar ijeiiiea 74« 6d: leng clear middle*. l«ht,
7^" heavy 72e: short clear backs. 68s bd.
IfeSK^SS S
teB«»-Caiiadlaii finest white
and colored, n w a« ROSIX
tSSn ; lS«d fpOTBOTS M-R.nn.d. 7 4-!
t !V=FED OIL. 36a. COTTONSEED OlL— Hull
"toeKpo? -^ 4%d; TALLOW- Australian
: in London. 34s 8a
! - London June Si.— RAW SUGAR— Centrifueal.
H^ea- muse" vado. 12s 64. BEET SUGAIt-June
i. c^ riKTTTV LINSEED — .June-July. 5.s
ltd LIN-SEED OIL. 34^ sd. SPEUiI OIL, £32.
PBTBOLEU»-.Vmerican. rcflneU. «J.d- «p lrlts.
7d i TCRPENTINI>-Bpirits. 44s 3d. ROSIN—
Vmerican strained. 13b; fine. 13s 6d.
* Antwerp. June 24.— PETROLEXTK. 19 francs »
I centimes. _
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
Liverpool. lons M -Fo'.lowins are the
•weekly cotton statistics: B^ t
Total sales, all kind* "1500S
Total «aks. American • g.gg
BBSiisb spinners' takings *-0W
Total *-?iports ■• ■• •" 'ay
Ouaaalty afloat: American il.ooo
Total sales on epeculation *";
Total sales to exporters '**>
•Including -.'"'" bales called or sold prior to
February 12.
CONDITION OF TRADE
Dun's Revitsu- aays:
Business confluence gains in Btrength as
crop prospects improve and Congress en
acts its important bills preparatory to ad
journment. A3 is natural at this season
of the year, the weather plays an mpor
itant part in the markets. Ra in _ in the
spring wheat territory' has banished the
fears of drouth and confirmed th^ excel
lent outlook for a grocd harvest. The ad
vent of heat over a large section of the
country has greatly stimulated retail trade,
nearly til of the important trade centres
Sin* reports to that effect In the dry-
B market., next to reductions in price.
Zi cottons, the important development 01
the week is the increase of optimistic sen
timent and <his In spite of a volume of
irTde below normal and the curtailment or
•production in both cottons and woollens.
ThY Iron and Bteel trade Is practically un
! ranged with stocks of pi? iron accuxnu
latliil on the one hand and seme sis^s of
' increastae demand for steel products on
' the othe? The financial markets remain
ve?y quiet, although looking considerably
betfe- Railroads, in spite of the recent
concession in deferring action on the pro
ved general advance in freights are
neatly encouraged by their success In in
duc^riK the Chicago packing shippers to
Lirr-e to an advance in their rates. An im-
Ino-tTnt trunk railroad has succeeded in
Marketing a large amount of equipment
s£rt locates Money conditions are easy,
notably in London, the world chief money
Sfarket Owing to speculative dulness
bank clearings at New York this week
S =5 per cent under last year, and 6.9
n«fr cent ess than ir. 19*5. but outside of
vLw York there were gains of C.I per cent
Sf/l7 3 per cent, respectively. Th*> frreign
frade situation Is further improved, and at
vlw York in the latest week the exports
." k «^! 1 a large pain over the two
p ?eced^nfyek«,%nd only J79.955 less than
the imports.
Bradstreet'fi says:
Retail trade and most crop reports are,
oiPtheVnole" better this week [he result
SLinly of thi arrival of lon* delayed sea-
SnKble -umraer weather. Aiding the im
nrovemen^n retail trade, which at best.
Poi ever is not up to expectations, baa been
ihV offering of concessions in many lines of
drvpood^Tand wearing: apparel. Exceptions
to the improvement are In the Northwest,
where the critical -late of the soring wheat
and other crops, due to drouth, is noted.
2«fi So at many Southern points, where
t.'ti i t-iJc i~ .UIJ quiet There has been ■
m " nV. - confld«nw In ordering from job
wra anA wholesaler* for fall. based upon
fie improved reports from the corn, totton.
, land winter wheat crops, but in the
VorthwWt there Is a disposition to await a
Northwest uier th«- crop outlook before
c^firl- to th« already fairly good business
hooW for fall i" dn-soods and clothing,
of the theory that there Is a
£ m«r7 for food, at a price la found in the
demand rcr X «non»e in the way of
fairly ,0 the peneral reductions noted by
P-rturan of bleached cottons and pay
m^fi vreek. In industrial lines there
°m;tte > e~id««e of improvement yet to be I
EC£3- ..-..• - ' -—>~—^_. — ,-•
CH« AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOIES
New Pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church Congr-agation
Begins Work.
At tlfr Evangelical Lutherarx Zlon Church,
in East Stth street, to-morrov. morning
the Bey. Dr. TTllliam F«PCIM "will preach
his Introductory MMk He has been
unanimously elected pastor of this church
to succeed "the Rev. H. Hebler, who has
served the cliurciifor eighteen years, and
will soon return to Germany.
The Rev. William Popcke was a student
of theology and philosophy at the Royal
University of Berlin, Germany, and came
to' this country in ISSO. Since then he has
been pastor of several larre Lutheran
HE REV. DR. WILLIAM POP<TKjE.
ew pastor of the Evangelical L.Titheran
Zion Church. In East Mth street.
churches in Detroit. Chicago and Buffalo
•tt-ith lemarkable success. He is affiliated
with the General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the United States.
Tie will also be the chaplain of the Isa
bella Home, in Amsterdam avenue, at 190 th
street, and hold regular services atathis
well known institution. His home is No
33S East .VHh ftreet. opposite the Zlon
Cburch.
AT TENT EVANGEL.
The Rev. Dr .T. "vTilDur Cliapman wfH
'preach at both opening services in the
Tent Evangel, in VTest 124 th and ÜBth
streets, between Amsterdam and Morning
side avenues, to-morrow at 4 and 8 p. m.
Mr--. E. M. "vvTiittemorc, founder of tlie
Door of Hope, wiil speak on Monday night.
June 27; the Rev. E. S. Holioway, of Hope
Baptist Church, on Tuesday and Wednes
day nights; the Rev. A. T. Broeke, singing
evangelist, on Thursday night, and the
Rpv. G. W. McPherson. superintendent, on
Friday night. The Rev. Dr. IJen G. Brough
ton, the Rev. Dr. James M- Gray, the Rev.
Dr. H. ML Wnarton, the Rev. Dr. Curtis
Lee Laws and other well known preach
ers 'wiH conduct a series of services in
Tent Evangel all summer. Albany Smith,
son of Gypsy Smith, and Jessie Van Camp.
Boiflteta Tent Evangel No. -, at 163 th
srreet and Lyman Place, near Prospect
avenue, in The Bronx, will be opened on
Sunday. July 3, ar. 4 and Bp. m The Rev.
Harry Tajftr, of Andover. Mass., will
preach in this tent during July. Mrs.
Richard Hartley wfll conduct, children's
v.-ork In both tents.
TWO DEACONS ORDAINED.
To-morrow ordinations of two Episcopal
deacons will take place, both of them
v unusual. Onr will occur In the
Chun-h of the Holy Apostle?, in Xinth
and will be conducted by Bishop
Lines, of Newark, acting for Bishop
Greer, of Xew York, who went last Tues
day to North East Harbor In the hope
of improvement in his health. The Rev.
Dr. Henry K. Dealinger. until very re
cently pastor of the High Street Presby
tsrtaUQ Church. Newark, a church with a
membership of five hundred, will become
an Episcopal deacon. Bis ho ft- Line? will
preach the sermon, and the presentation
will be made by the Rev. O. S. Roche
The Rev. Dr. Denlinger is a graduate of
Princeton, and while pastor of a church
in Bloomington 111., had in hi? member
ship Vice-PreEident Stevenson. For six
months he has been In charge of the
Church of the Holy Apostles, and thip sum
mer will continue in charge during the ab
sence of the rector. At the crypt of the
Cathedral of St. John, this city. Bishop
Partrid.ee. of Kioto, will order deacon Ed
mond Watson Fltz Simon, who is a brother
of the Rev. W. F. Fits Simon, rector of,
St. Mary's Church at Tuxedo. The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev! Canon
Jones, of the cathedral.
AMERICA LEADS MISSIONS.
The United States and Canada have
wrested from Great Britain during the
last year the honor of giving- the largest
sum to foreign missions. Societies in Great
Britain have little home mission work to
do. n-racticallj' all of their work being in
foreign countries, while in the United
States and Canada the home contributions
have had to be kept about even with the
foreign. A result has lieen that for years
Great Britain, has led the world in foreign
mission gifts. This year America gives $9,
013,878, the largest sum yet, putting us
at the top. The total gifts of all the Chris
tian world to the non-Christian last year
were $24,676,000, or about $1,000,000 larger than
during any previous year. The number of
missionaries In those lands sent out by
Christian societies is now 19,280, while 98.38S
men and women native in the countries in
which they work form an auxiliary band
of workers that is larger than ever before
In the one hundred years of foreign ef
fort.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
The trustees of $he Church of the Holy
Communion hay« issued an appeal for the
raisins of a fund of 130.000 for making ad
ditions to the church. The improvements
contemplated include a stone porch at the
iOth street entrance, repainting of the walls,
improvement of the lighting system, com
pletion of the window scheme, repairing of
exterior stonework, new sidewalk and im
provement of flse organ.
Sir John Stainer's sacred cantata, "The
Daughter of Jairus," will be sung at the
special musical service of the Harlem Pres
byterian Church to-morrow evening.
Algernon Sidney Crapsey will preach to
morrow morning at All Souls" Unitarian
Church.
The episcopal Chapel at "West Hampton
Beach will open for services to-morrow.
with communion at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. Other services ,will be at 10:30 a. m.
and S:ls p. m. The Rev. Francis J. Clay
Moran is the minister In charge.
In the Old First Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr.- Arthur, T. Pierecn. will preach at
pie morning service on " Tiia Flail Percej*-,
tion of the Saints." At the eventng service
the Rev. James A. McCague will preacn on
•The Will in Religion.*
t
"To My Adi"antage" will be the theme of
Dr. George P. Eckman's brief address to
morrow evening in St. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church in connection, with the
veeppr service. In the morning he will
preach on "Out of tl^e World."
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chcrrch
the Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the
Fir3t Presbyterian Church of Detroit, will
preach. Dr. Boyd has for six years been
pastor of the larges: Presbyterian church
in Detroit.
The last regular service until September
In St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held to-morrow morning. During
th« summer the congregation of this church
trill unite with that of Dr. Cobb's church,
the West End Collegiate, at services to be
held in the latter church.
At Plymouth Church to-morrow morning
there will be an address by Mrs. Balilngton
Booth. *
In spite of the heat last Sunday night, a
great audience faced Dr. Reisner for his
i Roosevelt service at Grace Methodist Epis
! copal Church. This week Dr. Reisner will
' give iiftcen minutes at the opening to
j showing stereopticon pictures of the Pas
sion Play, which he saw in 1300. The his
tory and purpose of the play will be given.
\his will be follow -.d by a short sermon on
"Sunday Theatres." He will show how the
Church may supplant the theatres. In the
morning the sermon will prescribe "Happi
ness for All." Next Sunday evening will be
the last service of Dr. Keisner before he
goes on his summer vacation.
Shop meetings conducted by the Evan
gelistic Committee of New York City will
be in full swing during the coming week.
R. H. Roper, of Chicago, has come to as
sume special direction of the shop work for
this season. Last year there were noon
meetings In twenty-four shops. The num
ber will be increased, in %11 probability, to
fifty during the present season. Open air
meetings for Italians began this week at
Willlamsbridge. and others begin next
Tuesday evening In Westchester.
The Madison Avenue Baptist Church pur
i poses to carry en its work during the sum
mer months with as much vigor and ag
gressiveness as at any other time in the
year. The roof garden will be open every
day for the benefit of the children of the
neighborhood. It was open all winter, and
from October to March more than four
thousand children came to the roof for
recreation. The various organizations of
the church will use their equipment in the
parish house every week, as usual. Tin:
midweek meeting on Wednesday evening
will continue, under the leadership of the
Rev. F. W. Hagar, the assistant pastor.
Sunday services win be continued mornins j
and evening during July and August, the
preachers for that period being Dr. A- T.
Pierson, Dr. Hugh Black and the Rev. W. ]
A. Cameron, of Toronto. The Madison Ave
nue Baptist Church, being situated down
town, opens Its doors to th« visiting public |
during the summer, as it does always. Dr.
Eaton preaches his last sermons before
vacation to-morrow morning and evening.
John G. Hammond, superintendent of the
Bowery Mission, speaks on the roof of the j
22d street Young Men's Christian Associa
tion building. No. 215 West 23d street, to
morrow at 5 p. m.
Th* Rev. M. A. Reilly, of th» New York
Apostolate. has b*en appointed by Bishop
Farley to establish a new parish at Wood
lawn Heights. Father Reilly has been a
member of the mission band of the arch
diocese for nine, years, and hi OM of the
best known preachers of the rity. The Rer.
Thomas J. McCormack, of S/. John's
Parish, lately of the Catholic University,
Washington, will tak«* Father Reilly's
place -with the apostolate. \
The Rev. Dr. Elliott W. Brown, of North
field, Aiass.. will preach at the West Pres
byterian Church to-morrow at U a. m.
Th!s will be the last service In the cburch
ur.til September.
The Rev. Edward S. Ralston, of Pough
keepsie. N. V.. will preach at both services
to-morrow in the Collegiate Church of St.
Nicholas. This cburch will be closed for
repairs during July, but will reopen on
August 7. The Rev Dr. John A. Hutton,
of Glasgow, Scotland, will occupy the pul
pit during August.
The subject of the lesson sermon *in the
Christian Science churches to-morrow will
be "Christian Science."
At the Church of the Puritans the Rev.
Dr. C. J. Young will preach in the morn
ing. There will be no evening service.
On the following Sunday and during the
month of July s*x congregations will unite
In this church each Sabbath.
At the Metropolitan Temple the Rev.
John Wesley Hill will preach morning and
evening. The suoject at 11 a. m. will be
' xhe Cause and Cure of Divorce"' and at 8
p. m. "The Pugilistic Standard of Man
hood."
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Thomas Mcßride .Nichols will preach.
"Laving Through Things" will be Dr.
Allen's subject at 11 a, m. at the Marble
Collegiate Church. In the evening- at 3
o'clock he will speak on ' rhis Parable."
At the Twenty-third Street Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley
will preach to-morrow morning and even
ing. Dr. Stanley for several years was
connected with the Waseda University,
Tokio. Japan.
"The Inspiration of Malta and the
Knights of St John for Twentieth Century
Americans" will be Dr. S. Edward Young's
subject at a service to be attended by the
Knights of St. John of u*e Xew York
region to-morrow evening in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church Dr.
Edgar Whitaker Work will preach to-mor
row morning. The evening service is dis
continued.
At the Church of the Incarnation the ser
vices to-morrow will be as follows: 8 a, m.,
holy communion; 11 a. m., morning ser
vice and sermon by the rector, and p. m.,
evening prayer.
At the West End Presbyterian Church,
in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
A. Edwin Keigwin, the Rev. James G. K.
McClure, president of MeCormick Theo
logical Seminary. Chicago, will preach. Dr.
McCluro ia t4ie author of many books and
celebrated as a preacher, being one of the
favorites at Yale University.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, In
the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
David C. Wylie, who Is fulfilling some en
gagernenla at Montreal, Canada, the ad
sistant minister, the Rev. Boyd McCleary.
will conduct the services and preach at □
a. m. and 8 p. m. '
The last service of the season v. 11l be
held at the Madison Avenue Reformed
Cliurc!) to-morrow at 11 clock. Dr.
Carter, the pastor, vrill preach as usual.
The Bethany Memorial Sunday school will
be held in the aft«rnoon at 3 o'clock. ( The
.Fifth eaue. Presbyterian. Chux«a &s* In
vited the Madison • Avenue Reformed
Church to worship wltli them through the
summer, and announcement of the same
will be luiiiie at the service to-morrow
morning.
The services at the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church have a peculiar in
terest to-morrow- in that the day closes
the season's work and also the use of the
present large organ. Dr. McAfee preaches
in the morning 00 "Some laapriaaini.a of
Jesus as a Preacher." In the evening
recognition is to be made of the final use
of the organ, which is to be displaced dur
ing thl3 summer by a larger and finer in
strument, for which the subscriptions were
recently completed. The evening music
will be entirely from the compositions of
John Hyatt Brewer, who has been the or
ganist of the church for twenty-four years.
The annual midsummer week of prayer
will bo held in the new rooms of the Inter
national Christian Police Association. New
York branch, at No. 20+ East C3th street,
beginning to-morrow. The Sunday meet
ings are from 2:17, to ii p. m. Midweek
meetings from 3 to 4 p. m.. except Tues
day, which will «oe in the evening at 3
p. m.
The Rev. Dr. Robert F. Y. Pierce will !
preach to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock
and in the evening at S o'clock at the Sec
ond Avenue Baptist Church. This church,
will be open for ail services during the
summer. The great open air services from
the "world pulpit" every Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock ministers to congregations
of from one thousand to two thousand at
each service. In addition to the singing
Ly the church chorus. Dr. Pierce uses
rapidly drawn crayon sketches in present
ing the truth, and his assistant pastors
speak to the foreign people in many lan
guages.
Bishop W. A. Candler, of Atlanta, will
preach In Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church to-morrow at IT a. m. The bishop
is one of the greatest pulpit orators of
the South. The monthly musical service
at 8 p. m. t>y the combined choirs. Includes
1 orier address by the pastor.
At the Church of the Ascension, the Rev.
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector, the set
vices to-morrow will be aa follows: Morn
ing service at 11. a. ni.. with preaching by
the rector; evening service at 8 p. m,.
when Alexander Irvine WfQ speak, anc 1 at
9 p. m., the usual after meeting will take
place.
At tfc* Brick Church to-morrorw Dr. Al
bert Parker Fiitii. president ot Andover
Theological Senonarj, will preach at 11
o'clock ami at vesper Service at 4 o'clock.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered at the .'lose of the morn
ing service. This is Dr. Fitch's last Sunday
this summer in the Brick Church pulpit.
A: the Church of the Transfiguration Dr.
Houghton will preach the morning sermon
to-morrow. Xext week the church will be
; gin its weekly excursions to Rockaway and
j Coney Island for nursing mothers and their
children. On the 28th the parish summer
house will open.
At Calvary Baptist Church the Calvary
. grand choir. E. M. Bowman, conductor,
will render Gauls "Holy City " at »p. m.
to-morrow, this being their last service of
the season. At the close of this service the
I choir will hold a valedictory service, at
j which Dr. Mac Arthur, Oscar Saenger'and
I otliers will make remarks. The conductor's
I trophy will also be presented to the division
j making the highest average attendance for
! (ho season.
PIPES OF MANY LANDS
j Facts from History of Smoking—
When Tobacco Is $4 Ounce.
When tobacco was first introduced Into
; England the pipes In which it was used
i wer» made of Tvalnut shells, ordinary
! straws serving for stems'. Smoking- was
j then a luxury for the very rich, as tobacco
! sold for something more than 14 an ounce,
jlt appears, however, that the "precious
I stinks' '-for it was thus King James stig
| matized "the fragrant weed" in his coun
terblast gainst tobacco— became wonder
fully popular In a very short time. John
Aubrey, in his "History of Wiltshire," says
J that: "In these days the .gentilmen had:
silver pipes. The ordinary sort make use
of a walnut shell and a straw. I have
heard ray grandfather I,yte say one pips
was handed from man to man round the j
table. Within these thirty-five years 'twas
scandalous for a divine to take tobacco."
Walnut and straw pipes were soon super
seded by clay pipes, and the Great Plague
! gave an additional impetus to smoking, for '
: it was said that nono c the tobacconists I
; died from the disease, say» The. .London j
; Globe." Pepys speaks of it in Tins connec- !
tion in his Diary. "I was forced." he says, i
[ "to buy some roll tobacco to smell to and
to chaw." The best clay pipes were made;
■ at. Ameabury, of Chiltern clay, and those
[ made by a man of the name of Gauntiet,
which was stamped on the' pipe bowls.
were especially favored. For some inex- i
plicable reason the earliest clay pipes were j
| known generally as "elfins."
Clays were ac one time nighty ornament- >
| ed, and there was a great demand for pipes j
; bearing the heads of popular or unpopular I
: people. When the Duke of Wellington tried ■
I to stop smok;ngr in the army he was rep
! resented on a pipe-bowl with his nose un
duly exaggerated and a fiery glitter m his
eye, while the stem of the pipe showed a ,
: subaltern with his fingers to his nose '
! Great variety was shown in many of the«e i
I pipes, especially those which hailed from ■'
<ier:nany. a pipe from this country made
in the eighteenth century is in the form of
I a soldier with silver armor; his head lifts
up and his body makes the bowl 01 the
pipe, while the smoker inhales through a
very prehensile toe. Some very beautiful '
pipes were made of Venetian glass but '
tney are far too precious to have ever been
put to the use for which they were primar
ily intended. The Black Forest pipe with
its enormous bowl, capable of holding Quite
half an ounce of tobacco, inspires a re
spectful awe m the breast of any smoker
save a Teuton. With their painted lcnta£ '
bowls, long, flexible stems and tallied j
?o°o r k at, and, with the very mild tobacco I
jook ar, and, with the very mild toha«v>.-»
commonly smoked in them, an more ? fttf
mwable m appearance than In reality ]
The Laplanders fashion their pipes' out
of thin iron and walrus teeth, while thP
natives of West Africa u?e wood Ind bone'
and red clay, and the South African -m '
p.oys soapstone. The moot Inter^tinc tor
.-ign pipe la the Eastern hookah, alfd it [,
at the same time the most healthy the
moat sanitary and the most pleasant for
the smoke, pacing as it doe" throuSn
water, loses all Us acrid properties TN-««
hookahs, or hubble-bubbles, are often most '■
beautifully made, and very handsome, a "
so l l tely v different to the tumble "XarKnlie " I
with which they are not infrequently con
fused. "Narghile" is native Indian fo
cocoanut. and this is what these pipe 3 are
partly made of. the nut acting ait the re! :
ceptacle for the nicotine. The red Indian !
war pipe l a an ordinary long stemmed pipe
attached to the bead of a hatchet. Quite :
different Is the calumet, or pipe of peace ;
which has a stem about two an.! a half
feet long, painted and decorated with
feathers, and a very large bowL .
A few years ago there was a tremendous ;
boom in mcor«chaum pipes, and smokers
took an almost childish pride in coloring
them. But like all erases it wore itself out
and nowadays comparatively f,» w men '
smok# a meerschaum in preference to a
briar. There la something mJre hom»lv in !
an old briar pipe than in anything else
TACOMA'S GREAT STADIUM.
Tacoma's high school, which piaya an Im
portant part in Pacific Coast ataletlcs is
the only bi^h school in America having an
Olympic utadium, if not the only one in the
world.
It is a ponderous mass of steel ami con
crete, Ist completed at a cost of more
than JUv.CCO. in a grulcli at one side of the
high school building;. The gukh happened
to be lust the rtßht shape for the stadium
so but little excavation was required The
structure is .-•!. Ip« ! Ilk*> a horseshoe; with
the ■•; I; end overlooking Commencement
Bay. It will seat twenty-rive thousand per
sons, has a centre stullclently larj*" for
basebtill. football, track and field events,
tin 1 will ulso be Ji«etl for outdoor musical
concerts and entertainments.— Popular Me
chanics.
BERLIN'S GIANT TELESCOPE.
The flllp given to astronomy by the re
cent disappointing visit of Hall« - comat
has been taken advantage of by the head
of the Treptow Observatory, near Berlin
permanently to popularize tee science*
among; th* masses. In the open air be has
had erected what is claimed to be the
largest telescop* la tii» world, aa4 all jmd
: sundry— under proper supervision, i6 *- co ''*
I-Tcan rr<*e|y avail of it to vl#r«r tte ?P»
: efeaa firmament. The length of th* lnatro
! m^nr la seventy feet. which is eight fe^C
* mor* inn th« fnaSIIIIIIVn e<iHatr»rial re
fractor of thft Ycrkcs OllOTiiaUil'J. Cl»»
!c*»o: bat. a* the leas is ©Kly tw»cr -
wren laches la diameter, tU claim to t>»
th© larjrest in the world Is untenable, for
the diameter of the aiaas or mirror is tw»
i deciding factor in estimating th* MBBCfIB
lor a telescope. By this test th« Terfce*
telescope, with a 45-Incfc object (class. I-*
i well io front or that at Treptow. and s»*
*ral others alao exceed ft. Two c* th«
Greenwich classes execetf tvetrty-WB'ca
Irenes.— Dundee .Advertfcier.
RELJG-'GLiS NOTICES.
TIEE JUI>DI.E (OI.UI IAT£ <lilfUH
2d A**. an<3 7ta St. . .
R"v. JOK^ r; FAOG. I>. D.. lTfat«t«r. Rev.
JoM«pli R. Slzoo will preacb at 11 A M aa*
■5 P. M -
THE aiAEBLX: COLLEGIATE CUTBCH.
3t?s Are. and 2SHb; St.
K*r. DAVID JA&. TU'RRELU O. IX. Xlnt*.
t»r. Itev. Jotn ?. Allen. D. >.. win preach at
11 A M «arf > P. IT.
Mm- •"I.tvtns Thr<%s^h Thlas«."
Evening: "This Parable."
the COLLEfiXATE CirrjßCM or m.
n >frnoi_4«*.
':*'■ •■-'•■ sth Aft. ana 4Stl» St.
Rev. HALCOLOI JAMES Me LEO D. «iai»
t»r. Ret-. EffwartJ s< Ral«ton. ■■•? Po'ighk»»p
«ie. X Y.r «rUI prea«H a: I! A. M. and * P. >f.
TJTB WEST EXT> COLLEfTIATE CUL'UCH.
West EJul Ay» and 77tb S».
Rev. HEN-RT E\'ERTSO.V '-OBJB. D. D. Min
ister. Rev. Thomas ilcßride Nichois win
preach at 11. A. M.
trinity Sbarcb
, Sunday Service*. 7.30, 10.3* a. m. <Serm<m) :
3.30, 8.00 p. m.
Wwfc day Serricm: 7.30, *.*• a. m.: 3 p.m.
CHURCH OPEN' ALL PAT.
The public U cordiallr Invited to th* Mf
vir^«. twrt> «a *nnM*ar» and an w— a a>ass>
FIFTH AMU: PHESBYTERIM GNU 131
FIFTH AVKXTE .VXD rirtT-rirm ST.
Services at 11 A. 31. aa<l * P. X
REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D., ,
o; trait. Mich., will officiate.
Hernias Topic: "From S'^ioa to Peter."
Afternoon Topic: "lilununaied <'onuM>*
pltu*"." Strangers are cordially Invited.
ST.EfI.ITHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
M-»i!!«-)ti tve.. corner 4Ml} st.
Th« Rev. Lni'ilTTOV PARKS. D. D.. Baaaar.
U^So a. m. — Holy CoramunJoa.
11 a. m.— Preacher. Rev. JaATES 5. HOLLAND.
• « £>. ».— Preacher. Rev. SYDNEY N. CBSH*R-
Sd«cu»; Musical — Caatata,
•0t..!- Tlm« [9 The Best" Bach
TENT EVAKGEL OPENS
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapsian wiU speak at 4 and
*» I' M. Jus 2C. Noted s9«akers all w*«k-
Mrs. E. M. Whittemof*!. Rev. E <». Rollow-ay
acd others. West ■ tMth and 122111 Sta,. 6 ■?-
I •» ,- ;i Am»tfrdam and Mornlas»Ui» Ay»
MMi3OA x AYEHO£ BAPTiST CHURCH
MADISON ATBZCtrC COR. 31ST STREET.
CHARLE* A. EATOM. D. D.. Pastor.
II A. M- — Tho Glorious Fuiare of th»
American Church."
<r P M — 'Sorrow the Mother of Jot"
>TK-\.N(irR.S CORDIAJXT iXTTtXP.
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
PaL CHrRCH. Corner *»th Street.
Her. WALLACE MACirCLLEX V. I>.. Pastor.
I] A. M.— Preacixin* 67 the Pastor.
M> KVE.VINO SKRVICE.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Striae*.
Communion at clos« of Alornln? Servlc»»
Dr. ALBERT PARSER FITCH. ft ual Ji«nt of
Aitdover Seminary, will preach at 11 ;
and M V«sp*r Service at 4. *
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End ay». and 91st «t.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. D. V.. Pastor.
P. EL. T ,voOD ERICKSOX. Assistant.
You a 5 Pecpl«"» Meeting, 7 5. m.
No £>'«ning Servio.
MiDiSO* SQUARE CHURCH
Ma^3or. Aye. and 24th Street.
Rev. C H. PARKHTR3T. t>. D., PaMSK
Rev. g. R. Montgomery, Ph. J>..
Assistant Mlniiter.
gerric* II a M. Mr. Mcmtawnerr will preach.
Xorth Presbyterian Church.
135tb Si., bet. Broadway and Amsterdam A- •■
Rev. John R. Mackay, Ph. D., Pastor
11 A. M. — The Kurtfulaess of Compromise."
SP. — What Is a Horn* ?" - '
CENTRAL. PRESnTTEBL\N CHURCH.
West 57th St.. J)*t. Broadway and T;h aye.
Be.-. WILTON MERLS-SiTITH. D. D Pastor.
Rev. C. H. SiITTH. Jr.. Assistant.
liev. GEORGE H. sitr~H preactt^a jit 'a. m
(No evening servlce>. Devotional ; Meetinc
Wednyday aventng at 8. All ■welcome.
.UAJDISO> AVE>"UE REFORMED CHURCH.
57TH 3T. A>"D ASADISOX AYE..
REV. VTSI. CARTER, D. D.. PASTOR
11 a. -xa. — Last service until September. Dr.
CARTER preaches. All cordially invited. Ccn
gr'sation unites durls? summer wltli Ave
nue Pr>ssDyt<;rlan <"Burch.
ITXrVERSITY PLACE PKESBTTERIA.V
Church, cur. of 10th at ten? block west from
Bruadway) — PnMiC •worship to-morrow at It
a. m. and 8 p. m. At the services to-morrow
Rev. A. W. HALSEY. r>. V . -nrill praadj. Ser
vice Weitnesday evening In the Chapel at *
o'clock. _________^__________
Broadway Tabernacle,
Broadway and 56th Street.
Rev. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. D. D.. Paster.
Rev. VW. A. KJRICWOOD. preaches 11 a. m. and
S p-.jn. Wedn^dar. 3 P- rs . Prayer Meeting.
CATHOLIC GfItfREBATiOML CHURCH
(=on-Cftrlstlan>. 130 East 12St!S St.
Open dUcuHlona: 11 A M- aad 8 P. at
"This inadequacy of Christianity as worM re
ligion."
Calvary Mi E. Church,
l-'Jln Street and Se-»«nd Av»na*
Rev. CHARLES L. OOODELL. D. Pa»t«r
11 A. : -«rmon by Bishop W. A. Chandler.
a P. M. — Musical service. Addres* *>y Patar.
St. Paul's Methodist Church,
West End Avenno and Wth Street.
Rev 3EORGE P. EC KM AX. O. D. Pa*t«.
11 A. M. — -OUT OF THE WORLD."
? P. M — "TO MT ADVA.NTAOE."
OLD FIRST CHURCH
stii «vc. ntn to I2tsi sit.
HOWARD DUFFTF.T.D. D. D.. Faster.
11 a. m.— Rev. ARTHUR T. PIER3ON". O. Dt
S p. «i.— JA3JE3 A. M'CAQrjE:
CH-CRCH OF THE ASCE>*i3IOX,
Hflh Avenue and Tenth street.
Rev. I>r. PERCY STICKXEY GRANT, XeSBSV.
11 a. — Mornins nenricrt (Rectcr).
Sp. m.— Mr. ALEXANDER UiVIXB,. «;«utir.
1^ p. m.— .Vfter-Meetiny.
CHURCH OF 2IOX AND ST. TIXOTKT. .
SM West 37tn Stre«C
Baeter. Rev. HEXRT LCBECSC X>. C. X.
Holy Communion § a. m.
Mr.rnintf Prayer: Preacher. Th» Ractor.lX a. m.
Evenaonsr: Preacher, Rev. Dr. Ruahton _• p na.
3IAI>ISON AYE. PEE»BrrERIA>* CHTBCII.
Northeast corner of T:srd Street.
Rev. HENRY SLOANQ COFFIX, D. D.. Pajtar.
Public worship at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. J. JEFFREY JOHXSTOXE. Pa. D..
F. R. G. S-. of London, will awsh.
WEST END PRESBYTEBLVX CHUBCH.
Amsterdam Av«nu« and iOAttl Street. •1 ■
Rev. A. EDWIN KEIGWIN", D. !>„ Paotor.
Rev. JA3. Q. K. McCLURE. D. D.. Li. D..
President MeConaJek Theological -*-minar'.
Chieaj?o. prea;fa«a M 1! A. M. and » P. M.
FOIKTH A\*E. PKESB\TERI-\X CHCBCH.
Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BL'CUAXA>. IX TV .
Minister, preaches to-morrow la tile AaaamblT
Room Of the United Charities Bn!!diaa\ ICO Hast
-21 st., si 11 a. m. and 5 p. in. Jfid-w«es sa«J«r
gief ting Wednesday. S p. iii.
*Yl>T A.XOUW'9 CHIKCU.
TCih i«t_. west of Colsmbu« Aye.
GEORGE CLAHKB PECK. D. I> . Mmfater.
11 a. m. — Sermon by the 3£lnliter.
No Evening Ser»tc«.
mm I'UF->BVTEKIA.N CHI'KCH.
On 421 sr.. between Stti aaJ «th aver
R«v ANTHONY H. EVAN'S, D. D.. Pastor.
E«v. EUiOTT W. BROWN. D. D.. of North
f.elJ. Magg.. xfl\l prrach ax 11 a. no.
Thr tburcb of thf Divine Paternity.
Central Parts H>«t and *6th »*r*«rt.
Sermon by the Pastor. FRANK. OIJVER HALL,
,O. D.. a; II a m. Subject:
-XICODEMirs THE PH.VRt.SEg~
ALL SOCL.-J fl'n:tartaa>. Foartij Avsnne 20th
St.. R#T. THOMAS R. SLICER. Pastor.— -Rev.
ALGEUXOX S. CRAPSET. D. IX. of Rot-h*9t»r,
■will Ci>n>luct services ana preach senacn. Ser
vices .1 a■ M AH cordially invifd.
13 CHURCH OF THE IXCARN-ATION*. Uarfhion
*'..■ ami 35tU St., Rsr. W. 11. tiROSVEXoR.
D D., Hector. — S 1. m . Holy Communion: tl
m. m., Mr: 1 Service and vrmon (Rector*; -i
p. ro.. Evening Pn>yer. ' .
LENOX AYE. COLX£*OIATE m RCMr~«or.
123J st. — R»v. EIXJAII TILTON. Jr.. D D. t
Pastor. 11 a. tn., preachinij by t&« Pastor. H
m.. Illustrated aAlre-a br th* Key. »*R.tXK
J. i?Ct'D PER.
_
Xl lI.KUo rKtSUVIEKIAX CHIBCJb.
Br:a.lway and 7W st.
Preaching at It «> .•:«.•!< by urn
KEY. Kt>BKl{T MACtUSXtUS. O- D.
CHURCH OS* THE HEAVEnLY RJBarr
sth «v#.. shore 4ith »t
R-v HERBERT JSIUPMAN". nectar.
Servlta** .** and II a. m.. » pt ra.
C.W.VAUY. WEST S7TH- ST.— DR. iIAC
ARTIIUR. 11. •'Vacation RHSs'on": 8. Musical
Service. «:nui» "Holy City." tall choir. Bow
m!»n. ronductor.
KEnj<llOLi> SOCtBTY Or"~FJUEXDS ' (Orthol
<lox>. — Heelings for Worship. Hi East 20th St.
Nessr Yorfc. II: Washington and Lafayette Xvm.'.
Brook'vn. 10:45. *
RBl.iaiOl-3 SOCIETY OF FRIEXDS^T
Sittings tor wor»nip. Ham. at 221 E*st
»SO) it.. Manhattan, aad 110 ScheraMrboraat
Brooklyn
VTSSX *3t> ST. P-RE=BTTSF.IAX CHtTRCH"
ass; Mi aye — a»v predkbsck j. sTa\ _«-
35

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