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14 SOCIETY ENJOYS CIRCUS Wild West Features Applauded fcj Crcvvds at Southampton. MUCH GOOD HORSEMANSHIP Troop A and Young Women Riders Show Skill — Secretary of Navy and Party Fresent. [By Tf!«-r_rh Is The Trlhun*-.] Southampton. N. Y-. July I - The ama teur circus and Wild West show for the benefit of the Three Arts Club, of New York City, and the Southampton Hospital ■rasa success at its first performance this afternoon at the Southampton horse show gr-cunds, which were parked to their ca pacity. Squadron A of the New York Na tior.al Guard arrived this morning by spe cial train with a full equipment of nfty horses, tents and camping outfit to take j part in the circus. The chariot races between the troopers I were exciting, and the pushball contest | proved a t^st of good horsemanship and j amused the crowd. One of the interesting feasures will be a three days' contest for & silver cup for the best display of horse ma^hip between "Bert" Bryan, champion ' r-c-i_-o rider of Arizona, ar.d William Me G'lr.tj. of the Roosevelt Rough Riders "Ed" ' Brre:r., of California, will act as Judge- The following young women took pert in th» high jumping of thoroughbreds, all hsndlfcs their hunters excellently: The Misses Benson. Nina Chfsolm, Virginia Duane. Balls as Milhan. Catherine Key. Dorothy Hyde. Helen Smythe and Marie j Smythe. Mr* Goe.let Gallatin. In Mexican ; coptume, showed skill by riding in West- j cm style. Colonel C. T. Jones, known as "Buffalo Jones," * -c preserver of the American bison, who has Just returned from Africa. surprised the spectator- with his handling of a lariat by roping everything In fight. The realistic attack on a prairie schooner by a band of Indians *nd the repulse by _ troop of cavalry was much enjoyed by the youthful portion of the audience. The round-up of "Ranch. V" was also exciting and well executed, several young women in Western garb riding at top speed in the ranch races. There was another performance by elec tric light this evening, and on July 4 crowds are expected to witness the last performance. The committee in charge consists of Samuel L. Parrish, chairman; Dr. J. S. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. Ome let Gallatin and Mrs. F. Burrall Hoffman. Cheoaorc Roosevelt was invited, but <:-- "word that he was unable to accept. The Secretary of the Navy, George yon L. Meyer, and airs Meyer were present, com ing on the Dolphin with a party of friends. Squadron As band, the Patchogue Italian band anal the Southampton band furnished the music TOOK MONEY 20 YEARS? Rockport Bank Cashier Said to Have Admitted Irregularities. Eockport, Mass., July 2— The shortage of George TV. Tufts, cashier of the Rockport National Bank, who Is alleged to have ad mitted misapplication of the bank's funds, •will be lees than $S.W. according to the directors, who said to-day that the bank was not in am- way embarrassed as a re sult. The institution was open for business at The usual hour to-day, and With the ex ception of one or two small depositors who showed tjfns- of timidity there were no •withdrawals of funds. The bank officials reported to the Boston Clearing Boose to-day that the bank was in a sour.d condition and was not affected by the alleged irregularities. The cashier was bonded by a bonding company for an amount considerably larger than the short age. * The Rocfcaort National Bank has a capi tal of $50,000, surplus $».WV), and deposits of about *»i,<vw. Tufts had been cashier of th* bsnk for some twenty-live years. His •=a l ary wa* SI/*"") a year. In a statement to the directors yesterday Tufts Is alleged to have said that hi? Irregularities had ex tended over a period of twenty years, and that at various times he had taken email amounts of the bank's funds "for living Ti_ft« : s alleged Irregularities mark the •fn-uTth time that some employe at the Bock port >'«_ional Bank has used the institu tion's funds for himself. Boston. July 2-— On the specific charge of having appropriated $4,<V*> of the funds of the Jtocknort National Bank on May 5. George V. Tufts, cashier, was held In 515, mo Vail by United States Commissioner Hayes to-d"ay. Lacking bonds, lie was com mitted t.o. JaiL AVIATOR'S FAST FLIGHT Count de Lesseps Covers 45 Miles in Less than 50 Minutes at Montreal. Mwili P. Q> July 2.— Count d Tj^" seps had the machine In which he crossed the English Channel to -working order to day, and made a 'cross-country flight from the scaae Of the, aviation meet at Lakeside to Montreal and return, a distance of ap proximately Bui If ■>— miles, doing the jour r.ey In. 41* minutes S3-5 seconds. AEROPI*ANES IN COLLISION Treacherous Currents Send Two Ma chines Crashing to the Ground Oail-nd. (XL. July -One aeroplane >\l or. top of another yesterday: or« aviator escaped injury, but the ether sustained a •broken, rib. Clifford O'Brien. In ■ Fa-man biplane, had circled the Emeryville racetrack several times. Ti-hen a Eudfien jrust of wind caupht him as he passed the grandstand. His aeroplane, turned over and crashed to the frround. a distance of one hundred feet. As he extricated himself from the. wreck he aw a Curtiss; machine, driven by Samuel Emlth. pwoopinp down on him. O'Prien barely had time in Jump aside, as Smith's biplane, caught In a treacherous puff at air. swept down on the Farman machine. Both aeroplanes: were wrecked. Smith suffered a broken rib. and was se verely hurt otherwise TRIED SUICIDE DENIES S Girl Narrowly Escapes Being Run Down by an Express Train. Patchogue, Long Island, July 2 <Ppeclal>— Jennie Dayton, fifteen years old. whom Dr. "W. Charles Willis, of this place, was charred with having abducted, was res cued yesterday by James H. Hebron, of J^tttchogue. from being run down by an •rpr^es train. She denied that she had at- Hcnpted suicide, and District Attorney Fur- Kan decided not to cause bar arrest. The girl testified before Justice Price at ■ellport that the reports that she had trav elled about "with T'r Willis, stopping at boarding houses, were "enough to drive one to liulcide." When reminded of this statement yesterday she declared that she did not Intend to thro-sr herself m front Of the express train, but wa« merely trying to ran across *'*■ tracks before it passed. MILITARY SECRETARY NAMED. Albany. July 2.— Governor Hughes to-day Appointed F'.r.'t Lieutenant Frederick Me! vin Crostett. of the coast artillery corps, e5 his military secretary. He succeeds Major George C. Treadwell, • who becomes f*c-*tary.to the Governor through the re tl-erreJit of Robert H. Fuller, recently Ep rrc'nted a Etate water supply commissioner, Ie Ftste water Is a member of the : • • Governor stail. CONFEDERATE VETERANS COME TO TQWX. a P HTTT CAMP OF PETERSBURG. VA, LINED UP AFTER ARRIVAL ON WAY TO SPRINGFIELD. MASS.. TO BE GT-ESTS OF E. K. WILCOX POST, G. -V. R. CHEERS FOR JOHNNY REBS Southern Veterans on Way to Bay State Let Loose Rebel Yell. The Old Dominion liner Jefferson came In from Norfolk yesterday with ninety Confederate veterans from the A. P. Hill Camp, of Petersburg. Va They wore the uniform of the Conferedate army and many of them had lone white mustaches and goatees. The Jefferson was rushed north and road« good time, landing th«» old fighters here In time to board a train for Springfield. Mass.. at 4 p. m. They were met at the pier by James Anderson, the commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of Massachusetts, who escorted them In a private car to Springfield, where they are to be entertained for several days by the E. K. "vVllcox Post. IS. G. A. R. A large crowd was at the Old Dominion pier when the Jefferson got in. In that crowd were many young Northerners, and trie sight of the "old boys in gray." whom their grandfathers fought in the Civil War, made them cheer lustily. The "Johnny Rebs" enjoyed the reception and responded with a fairly strong rebel yell. The steamship Jamestown, with one hundred members of the Tobacco Associ ation of the United States, also from Nor folk, warped into her pier while the Con federate veterans were landing, and the tobacco men gave the old warriors a wel come in volleys of shouts. The gray beards from the South were taken to the Grand Central Station in sightseeing auto mobiles. The trip to the station was a surprise for them, for they did not know that Mr. Anderson would be there to meet them, and throughout the trip they pondered over the nearest and quickest route to the- Grand Central Station. The Belt Line car would be too slow to catch the 4 o'clock train, but it was the simplest and easiest of access, and nearly all the old fighters In gray were willing to take it. The sightseeing cars were not contem plated, and it was a big surprise The average age of the ninety veterans was about sixty-five years, but there were a few -who were over the seventy mark. When Mr Anderson greeted them in be half of the Grand Army of the Republic he Bald: "Boys, you're gome to have the time of your Uvee We are going to make it hotter for you in Springfield than you fellows ev^r made it for us when we were troop ing In Virginia " Colonel George S. Bernard, a judge, of Petersburg, was in charge of the South erners. Sprintrfie'.d. Mass . July 1. — Confederate yeterars. eighty strong, marched through the streets of Springfield to-night, cheered at every step. They were the guests of jr, X WU< os Post. G A R . of Springfield, and were members of the A P. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans, of Petersbi:rg. Va. After the parade through the. streets the Blue and Gray gathered at Memoriai Ha!), where they Joined in a genuine old- Eashioned campftre. TOWNS F0 INDIANS ONLY Oklahoma Chiefs Plan to Curb the Roving Habit. Oklahoma City. Okla., July B.— lndian chiefs attending Big Sun or Willow dances at BiiT Jake s Crossing, near Clin ton. «"tkla-, announced to-day that they had •dtvi'led to bi;ild a n'lmV^r of towns, in -\ -hj. h only Indians would be permitted to live It is believed this will do much to break up the roving habit among the red men of Western Oklahoma and give them better opportunities In an economic way. J. W. Strongheart, gTandson of Sitting; Bull. In advocating various reforms among the Indians, said 'more religion and less poli tics was needed in the Indian missions and schools. COULDNT PAY; TOOK SUIT And Delinquent Customer Had to Walk Home Clad in His Underwear. Beaver Brook. Perm . July 2 — Claiming that h» was stripped of his suit and forced to walk home in his underclothes, Michael Poplick. of Yorktown, has had warrants issued for the arrest of Elmer EH, the manager of the C M. Poison & Co. store. and Frank Flaherty, the bookkeeper. Poplick says that he bought a suit of clothes at the stor*» s^nie time ago. but has not paid for it. When he went there a few cays ago he was asked to settle the bill, but couldn't. Then, he says, Eli and Flaherty took him upstairs and stripped the suit from him forcibly. The suit they took. Popllrk claims, was not the one he had bought at their store and he charges them with robbery and assault and battery. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FINUD Pleads Guilty to Eighteen Rebating Counts and Pays $18,000. San Francisco. July 2.— Pleas of guilty were entered yesterday by the. Southern Pacific Company to eighteen counts of the indictments charging rebating and discrim inating in rates. Fines aggregating $IS/»"O •vrere Imposed by Judge Van Fleet, of the- United States Circuit Court. The defendant was fined £Mi"O for rebat ing on shipments of matting from Kobe. Japan, to points In the United States through this city in connection with the Pacific Mall Steamship Company. Ob the charge of having given rebates to the California Pine Box and Lumber Company on shipments from Verdi. New, to Sacramento Valley points a fine of SS,<W> was imposed. For concessions made on shipments of wool by Miller & Lux the- fin» was n.«M . . The settlement of these cases was agreed to by the government through Assistant Attorney General VT. S. Ke.nyon, who in structed United States Attorney Devlin to consent to a fine of fLOOO on each of the eighteen counts, distributed among the various indictments. SUNDAY, :^ZV^^^XH^^J^^^*^**'' i '*' _____ LONG LOST^JOUTH FOUND Had Been Missing from Newark for More than Year. [By Telepraph tn The Tribute] Pouthbridge. Mass.. July 2.— Samuel Fetch, nineteen years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fetch, of No. 29 Johnson avenue. Newark. was found here to-day by <"hief of Police Jesse F. Coombs, after being: on the missing: list for more, than a year. The youth had been sought all over the East, and a largre sum of money had been spent in trying to find him. He -was found here tn overalls at the American Optical Company, ■where he has been at work for some time. Fetch says his father used harsh words to him and that is why he went away. He says he'll think it over about going back. The case has many mysterious aspects, and the police are to-night in communication with the Newark par ents. LIFE GUARDS_JSAVE FIVE Three Bathers at Atlantic City Exhausted When Help Came. Atlantic City. July 2.— Daring work on the part of beach life guards, who drove their boat through the heavy combers and then plunged overboard to their res cue, saved the lives of five men who were caught in the treacherous current off South Carolina avenue late this afternoon. After a desperate fight with the waves the men were landed safely on Fhore. They gave their names as Charles Brown. William Brown. Albert Brown and Clarence Forbes, of Phila delphia, and B. D. Deacon, of New York. First discovered by a life guard, who heard their frightened screams for help, after they had been swept out of their depth in the swift currents, the bathers foupht hard to keep their heads above water. Two guards manned the surf boat and plunged through the breakers to the rescue just as two others put out from a station above. The bathers were in serious danger when the guards reached their side, three of them being completely exhausted and supported by the other two. MILK DELUGE IN PARK ROW Car Overturns Truck Loaded with Bottles at the Bridge. Park Bow was flooded with milk shortly before midnight last night when a north bound Third avenue surface car crashed into a heavy milk truck, burling the drive from his seat and overturning the wagon. The driver escaped without injury, but the motorman, Michael Howe!!, was badly cut about the head. The milk wagon was on Its way to Brooklyn and was crossing the Third ave nue tracks at the Brooklyn Bridge when the accident happened. The motorman saw the wasron in his path and tried to brine: his car to a stop. He only suc ceeded in lessening its speed somewhat and it struck the rear of the wagon. The crpsh which followed as the bottles tumbled to the street brought hundreds to the scene and a merry scramble on the part of the younger element in the crowd to grab a few bottles followed. The police reserves were called out to preserve order. Ore of the four horses attached to the wagon was buried beneath it. The car traffic on the northbound track was held up for nearly an hour SPECIAL FRANCHISE VALUATION Total. Excepting Four Cities. Is $575,385,860. Albany. July 2.— The State Board of Tar Commissioners has completed the total spe cial franchise valuations in the state for 1910. excepting the cities of Albany. Bing hamton. Mount Vernon and New Rochelle. where the valuations are made In Septem ber and October. The total this year is J575.555.560. while the total for the four cities yet to be fixed was J5.141,525 for 1909. Last year the total for the entire year was $557,957.5^7. which includes $!M,o<vvvyi for the franchises of the Interborough Rapid Tran sit Company, which was cancelled this year by a decision of the Court of Appeals. AMERICAN SUICIDE AT MANILA, Washington, July 2— S. C. RJdgeway. jr.. a civil employe of the Philippine govern ment, committed suicide In Manila yester day, according to advices received at the War Department. He was a native of Bal timore, his father living at No 2454 Vree land avenue, in that city. mm OFFERINGS H M .STORES For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-day's Tribune. BLOOMI.VOrvALE'S, Third avenue, be tween F.sth and «V>th streets, announce that I the store will be, closed all day to-morrow. afACT*fi. Broadway, between 54th and 35th streets, call attention to their semi annual clearance sale of shoes for men. women and boys and grocery specials. HEARN, West 14th street, lays stress this week on a sale of women's summer apparel for vacation and other needs, wash dress fabrics, women's hosiery and drees goods. They will have twenty-three. morn- Ing specials on Tuesday, which will remain on sale until I o'clock. ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn, have arranged a budget of bargains which will be offered for sale on Tuesday. The store will be closed to-morrow. STERN BROTHERS, Weet 23d street, of !er for -.<:;:. special values in women"* ALL RADICAL DEMOCRATS Committee of Albany Conference Wili Organize To-morrow. The Committee of Albany Conference of Progressive Democrats, organized in Albany in April, of which Frederic Cyrus Leubuscher, of this city, is chairman, will meet for permanent organization at the Hotel Ten Eyck in Albany to-morrow. This organization, which was formed for the purpose of giving the radical ele ment in the party an opportunity to ex press Itself in shaping the policies of the Democratic party in this state, in tends to press its opinion upon the lead ers of the regular organization. A com mittee of fifteen will be appointed to con fer with the regular leaders and also with the Democratic League "We believe," said William Lustgarten. who will probably be chairman of this committee, "that there is a great work for an organization like ours There are many progressive Democrats in this state who will not affiliate either with the reg ular organization or the Democratic League, the membership of which Is reac tionary rather than progressive. It seems to us that there is a splendid opportunity to e!ect a Democrat of broad views as Governor this fall. We shall plan to meet again at the same time that the state convention meets and be ready to join with the convention, if the proper kind of a candidate Is selected, or bolt on the spot if a ticket is put up that represents the old Ideas " The following permanent officers will be elected to-morrow. A. .1. Elias, of Buffa lo, chairman: Raymond V. Tngersoll. of Kinpp County: Thomas W. Xewcomb. of Monroe: George W. Driscoll, of Onon daga: Horacp Sague. of Dutchess: John Martin, of Richmond; Dr C. M. Culver, of Albany: Chester C Platt. of Genesee: Fred M Mohr. of Cayuga, and Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, of Kings, vice-chair man • William Lustgarten, of New York, secretary. The. Committee of Albany Conference of Progressive Democrats was organized by the same men who made up the Municipal Democracy in this city last year. Their object at that time was to boom Mayor Gaynor for Governor, but the Mayor Im mediately squelched any work of that kind. He gave them to understaand that he would not accept the nomination under any considerations. It is believed that the j j Cronln men tioned In dispatches from Fishkil! Land ins:, yesterday. as having opened a head luaxters tb^re for th» promotion of a Gaynor boom !s John T. <~"ron!n. who has be*n well known in various independent political movements hero for years He is a member of the Progressive Demo crat?, but William Lustgarten said yes t<=rdav he had not been actively working with them for some time. They had noth ing to do with the reported work of Mr Cronin and could not Imagine who was r.ack of It HATPIN PENETRATED BRAIN Odd Injury to Woman Thrown by Run away Horse. Boone. lowa. July 2.— A large hatpin penetrated four inches into the brain of Mrs. Peter McDonald yesterday when, with Mrs Andrew Simpson, she was thrown from a bupgy In a runaway The two women were driving down a Fteep hill, when the team became frightened and ran away. Half way down the hi!! both women were hurled to the ground. Mrs McDonald striking on her heid When lifted up it was found that her hatpin had penetrated the brain. It is believed both are fatally hurt. HIS GOLDEN EAGLES MISSING A Virginian Hoards $1,000 Under His Kitchen. Where Thieves Find It. Bristol. Term . July 2. —John Hopper, of Washington County. Va . after secreting a.OOO in $2«> gold pieces at various spots on his promises. transferred his "yel low hoard to a place und«>r the kitchen of h:s house, about two weeks ago. When he went to look at his store of gold yester day it was missing. There is no o!ew to the thief. DEATH FOR KIDNAPPING. Baton Rouge, La. July 2 —Kidnapping is to be made a capital offend in Louisiana, both principals and accomplices being held culpable A measure to this effect wa.i passed almost unanimously in the House here yesterday, and it was stated to-day that littl* or no opposition will develop against the bill in the Senate summer dre««e.<« and Infant?' " apparel. Other bargains for this -week may h#» had in silk parasols, cotton dress goods, im ported and domestic hosiery and damask table cloths and napkins at unusually low prices. ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and 19th street, direct attention to a pale of summer apparel, including: lingerie dresses, wash ■ poplin skirts, linen motor coats and tailored suits at unprecedented prices. THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED STEAD COMPANY. No. 450 Fifth avenue, will have an important sale this week of brass and enamel bedsteads, bedding and lace) spreads. GREEN'HUT & CO.. Sixth avenue, be tween £9tb and 19th streets, will offer most of 'their 'stock this week at extraordinary ViiU»4- , MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrise. 4:32; sunset. 7:34. moon laaa, 1:33; moon's age, 27 HIGH WATER. M p M Sandy Hook *^ 5..10 Governor's Island ';- 6 "0 Hell Gate •{- — _■• 6 - 10 WIRELESS REPORTS. Th* Mlnn-.wai.ka. reported as 7?jS mi!', -art of Sandy Hook at 5:25 a m yesterday, is *i.l>e-t ed to dock on Monday forenoon - o . t „> c-- ndv The Moltke. reported as 7*o rn!le B ea«t of sandy Hook at 2:40 a m yesterday, is expend to aocK on Monday forenoon. reported *s Wllfl" The George Washington, reported At .1^ m.les east of Sandy Hook at 3:85 a m yesterday. <■» expected to dock on Monday forenoon. The Germania. reported as (BO BUM «ast of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected to dock on Monday afternoon. ■ The California, reported as 311 miles eaet or Sandy Hook at 4 p m yesterday. Is expected to dock this afternoon. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. From Line. •Ancon Colon. June 25 .. Panama •G Washington.. Bremen. June 25. N G Lloyd •Baltic .... Liverpool. June 25. -Whlt^Star •California Glasgow. June 25 -™ * 'l •Maracas Trinidad. June 25 Trinidad Inverlc. Gibraltar. June 1* — San Giovanni . . Naples. June 2A Italian Bordeaux Havre, June 21 French Mlnn«-waska London. June 25 Atl Trans Huron Jacksonville. June 3f> Clyde Matanzas Havana. June 20 Ward Coma! Key West. June 20 . Mallcry MONDAY. JULY 4. •Fotsdam. Rotterdam. June 2f>. . Hol!-Am •United States. ..Christlansand. June 24...5c-Am •Verdi . Barbados, June 28.. -Lamp ft H •Bermudian Bermuda. July 2 Quebec •Carolina ....... San Juan. June 29.. Ti P F Vaderland Antwerp. June 25 Red Star Moltke. Naples. June 23 Hamb-Am Dura d'Aosta ...Palermo. June 23 Italian La Gascogne Havre. June 25 French Germanla Naples, June 21 Fabre Buenoe Aires Havana, June 30 Spanish Antilles New Orleans. Juno 29-. So Pao Cof Montgomery. Savannah. July 1 ... Savannah El Cld Galveston, June- 28 So Pas TUESDAY. JULY 5. •Kaiser W der Bremen. June 28... N Q Lloyd *<?arr)nia Liverpool, June 28 Cunard •Havana . . Havana, July 2 -.Ward •Saramacca Trinidad, June 28 D W I •P E Friedrlch. ..Kingston. July .1 Hamb-Am •Zulla La Guayra. June 28 Red D Berlin Naples. June 24 N G Lloyd •Brings mail. OUTGOING STEAMERS. MONDAY. JI'LY 4. Mail Vessel Vessel. For Line, closes sails. Cop'ename, Par"m'r'bo. DWI.II :<">o a m l:ftOara TUESDAY. JULY 5. Kaiser W 11. Bremen N G L 6:30 am 10-00 a m Ryndam, Rotterdam. Holl-A. 10 00 am Ajnerica. Naples. Italian .... 11.00 am C of St Louis. Savannah, ?av 3:00 pro Ajapahoe. Jacksonville. Clyde 1:00 pm WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. Campania. IJverpool, Cunard 5:30 am 9:00 a. m Teutonic. Southampton, W S. 6:0O am 9 30am P Lincoln, Hamburg. H-A.. 6:oOam 900 am Argentina, Azores, Austrian. .10:00 a. m 1:00 pm Bf:rmudian. Bermuda, Quebec 8:00 am 10 00 am Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde. . . 1 :00 p m Rio Grande. GaJveston. Mal"y — — 1:00 pm Comal, Tampa. Mallcry 1 <*) p ta Proreup. New Orleans. So Pac 12:00 m , TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer. Close in N Y. P M. Hawaii (via San Francis.-oi- -Sierra July 4. 6:30 Hawaii. Japan, Corea. Chna. Philip pine Islands (via San FTanris ->> — Manchuria July 7. 6:30 Japan, Oorea. China, Philippine Isl ands (via Tacoma.) — Oanf July S, 6:30 Fiji Islands. Australia. New Zealand <via Victoria* — Mamma July 10. f1.30 Japan. Corea, China (via Seattle)— Kamakura Maru July 11. 630 Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China (via San Francisco) — Chiyo Maru July 14. 6.30 SHIPPING NEWS Port of New York. Saturday, July 2, 1910. ARRIVED. Steamer Tancred (Nor). Baltimore July 1. to master, in ballast. Came here for repairs. Left Quarantine at 7:40 a m Steamer La Provence (Fr), Havre June 25. to the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, with 325 cabin and 535 steerage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at th* Bar at 5 a m Steamer Campania (Br),, Liverpool June 25 and Queenpfown 26. to the Cunard Ss Co. Ltd. with 368 cabin and 406 sfeers.je passsagers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 11 p m. Ist. Steamer St FUlans (Br). Philadelphia July 1. to Barber & Co. in ballast. Left Quaran tine at 7:35 a m. Steamer Iroquols (Br). -with barge N"»vaho« (Br). London June 1?. to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 2 a m. Steamer Manna Ha'a. Baltimore ta the New York and Baltimore Transportation Line, with mdse. Left Quarantine at 9:15 a m . . Steamer Amerlka. (Ge.r>. Hamburg June 23. Southampton and Cherbourg 24. to the Ham burg-American L!r.». with 4f>4 cabin. 202 third cabin and B*so steerage passenger?, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 7:52 a m. Steamer St. Louis, Southampton and Cher bourg June, 25, to the American Line, with pas sengers, malls and mds«. Oft Sandy Hook light ship at f>:4S p m. Steamer Coma!. Tampa Jure 23. to Mallory Ss Co, with passengers and md?e. Left Quarantine at 7:55 r m. Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor folk, to the Old Dominion Sa Co. with passen gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 1.26 p m. Steamer Jamestown. Norfolk, to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and idse. Left Quarantine at 1:53 p m.- Stumer Arapahoe. Jacksonville. June 29 ani Charleston 30. to the Clyde Ss Co. with passen gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at f:10 p m. Steamer Cape ABttbei «Br>. Colanir.e. June 2, via Barbados 23. with quebracho wood to the New York Tanning and Extract Co. Vessel to J F Whitney & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 2:40 p m. Sandy Hook, NJ. July 2, ft: 3o p m — Wind west southwest, light breeze; thick haze; smooth sea. SAILED, Steamers Philadelphia, Southampton ; Finland (Be!e). Antwerp: Prtaneai Irene (Ger). Naples; Cretlc (Bri. Naples. Mesaba (Br>. London: Deutschland (Ger)". Hamburg: Arabic (Br). Liver pool; Caledonia (Br). Glasgow; Stavaageren (Nor), Baracoa: J 0 Ellison. ; Trent (Br), Bermuda: Philadelphia. San Juan; S V Lncken bach. San Juan; Saratoga. Havana. San Juan. San Juan; Texan. Puerto Mexico: Prinz August Wilhelm. Kingston; llomus. New Orleans: Iro nuota Charleston and JacksK>nvlll»: Lampasas. Key West: Ev*!yn (Br>. Baltimore; Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport News; Crown of Granada (Br''. Granada: City of Savannah. Savannah; Origen (Nor). Port Antonio; Hudson (Fr). Havre: AKamaha. Brunswick: Italia (Br>, Naples: George Pyman (Br). Bahia; Semlr.o'.e, Monte Crist!. STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED Port Said, July — Muncaster Castle (Br). New York for Aden. Singapore. Philip pines and Japan. Algiers, Tone 2f> — Manhattan (Ger. tank"*. •r- New York, for Savona. Moville, July 2 — Columbia (Br>. New York for Glasgow i and proceeded). Copenhagen." June 20—-^ F Tietgen (Dan). New York via Christlansand. Naples. July I—Perugia1 — Perugia (Ital). New York for Leghorn. Genoa. June 29 — Florida (Ital), New York via Naples. Queenstown. July — Carmanla ißr», New York for Fish guard and Liverpool (and proceeded) Plymouth. July 2. 12:32 p — St Paul. N«»w York for Cherbourg and Southampton (and proceeded). Kingston. July l — Clyde (Br>, Southampton vis Colon, etc, for New York. SAILED. Antwerp. July 2. 7 a m — Lapland (Be!g-». New York via Dover. Barbados. July I—Tintoretto1 — Tintoretto (Br) (from Santos). New York Lisbon. June 27 — Ingelflngen (Ger) (from G-noa and Seville). New York. Buenos Ayres, June 2? — Hellenes (Br). New- York Leghorn. June 2(» — F#rt (Ital) (from Genoa). New York Bermuda. July 2. 11 a m — Bermudian (Br). Sew York Rotterdam. July 2. 10 a m — Nleuw Amster dam (Dutch). New York via Boulogne. Naples. July -Bui op* (Ital). New York Christlansand. J\ily 2. 10 a m — Oscar II (Dan) (from Copenhagen). New York. Southampton. July 2. 1:60 P m — New York. Nets- York via Cherbourg. Middlesbrough. June 30 — Courtfleld (Br). New York. Rotterdam. Juno 30— Deutschland (Ger. tank). New York. Havre. July 2. 6 p m — U Bretagnc (Ft), New York E»over. July 2. ft 50 p m— Lapland (R»li?) (from Antwerp). New York. London. July 2 — Minneapolis (Br), New York. PASSED. Gibraltar. Juiv % ?an tii-'rir'-. Itali New Tork • - [ OTHER CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago. July 2.— CATTLE — Receipt*. "f*o steady; beeves, JsrigJSJ'i; Texas steers. «4 J". Bso Mi Western «t*-ers. >:. 4005T3&; k»ra and feeders. $3 «U»s?s? r i 76; cows and I heifers. $2 SOOfT: calves, $5 00099 -"• HOGS — Recupt*. estimated at £.000; market easy; light $f) l"us!' 40; mixed. ?•■■:»"• ft $*'.'.'> heavy. $v ft,') i> 50 rough $* Mf: *«» s.'. good to choice heavy. 98800*9 1.'.: pigs. $!) 1 osts!> 4r>; bulk of !>ale«. $- '•"• !M 18 SHEEP — Re ceipts, estimated at rt.ono; market steady; native. 9STSO94BS; Western. 83 23 « S5: yearling t.'>ffJA. lambs, native, $4 7.vgss4«l. Western. $'. T.^3'*" 75. East Buffalo. July 2 — CATTLE — Receipts. ST."., dull. VEALS Receipts. 75: active and sOc lower; *7-iTs;t HOGS — Receipts. 1*300: slow and steady to Sc lower; heavy and mixed. »0 53 U < ■ 60: Yorkers. SO Ma JO 75; roughs. $>> 4" . >S 80 stags. *fi."\i>#s7?.V dairies. $0 25$ $0 70 SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipt*. «00 active; limbs. $5 503$* 30; a few. $1). Cincinnati, July .' — CATTLE— Receipts. 24*; quiet; f»!r to good shippers, $6 253*7 25; common *0 T* S* -'• HOGS — Receipts. 1,30*; active and strong; butchers and shipper* 102009923; common, suii^jdeo SHEEP Stern Brothers Will Close Daily at 5 o'Clock. Saturdays at 12 3&g| .. Tuesday, an Unusual Offering of Women's Summer Dresses -:--| Dotted Lawn and Dimity. at 5,50, 6.50 Actual Values $7.50 and 9.50 French Linen, in four styles, at $S •'* Actual Value $12.50 " Lingerie, in two styles, . at . *••• Actual Value $16.50 Separate Skirts, 1 • of Poplinette, at 5 2.90, 3.25, S./o Infants' Outfitting Dep't Clearing Sale of Imported Handmade Apparel Yoke Dresses, 6 months to 3 years, at I.ol>. Former Price $2.10 .; n..,^ JlB months to 5 years, at $ 3.50, 4,95 TV aist Dresses | 6 to g year? - 4.50. 5.50 Hand Embroidered Pique Reefers, 6 months to 5 years, at $1 - 45 ' 2 - 9 ° Exceptional Inducements in Fine Silk Parasols Plain and Hemstitched Taffeta Silks, . ~"~~ ~~ ' in all the newest colorings, black and white effects, 5^ qc also Lined Pongee Silks, _ at v * >v Values $3.00 to 3.75 Fancy Silks, extra quality Plain Taffeta Silks, $*) O^* 3IE with plain and novelty wood handles, at -*.3W f •*•#•• Values $4.50 to 6.75 Imported Parasols in Floral Effects, < *Jf? braided and embroidered models, at \j*j \j Values $10.75 to 11.50 A Special Sale of Sheer Cotton Dress Goods Consisting* of Printed Dimity, Batistes. Lawns and Swisses, in a large variety of Dots, Stripes, Floral *] ~?c ] and Black and White Effects, at 11 & >l =================== Imported and Domestic Hosiery Greatly Below Regular Values Women's Black Gauze Ingrain Silk Lisle, double tops. Plain Black Gauze Lisle, trunk tops, IB< Black Gauze Ingrain Cotton, unbleached soles, at -^ Values 50c to 60c Pair _J Black Pure Thread Silk Hose.. " *JgC with lisle garter tops and double soles, at -* ** Value $1.10 Pair Black Pure Thread Silk, extra quality, 1 o - with garter tops and double soles, at ■ •*- Value $1.75 Pair French Pure Thread Silk, garter welts, 1 80 in black, white and leading shade?. at mmi Value $2.50 Pair Men's Imported Pure Spun Silk Half Hose, with cotton double soles, in black and colors, also French Lisle Thread Hose, extra quality. «_'_■• 3Q C in plain and fancy effects, Values 60c to 95c Pair, * * Linen Departments A Special Importation of Damask Table Cloths and Napkins At Unusually Low Prices (2^2 yd 5. ,51.85, 3.95 2y*sZy A yds! $2.95. 5.40 Table i 2x2 i /•■ 2,35, 4,90 2iwx2* 2 " 3.25. 6.45 Cloths [^ 2x3 " « 2.85, 5.75 2t_x3 " 3.75. 7.85 Napkins, to match, Dot $ 1.85, 2.25, 2.75, 4.45, 5.7$ Damask Table Cloths, _. Round Scalloped. at $3.50, 4.50, 5.50, 6.45. 7.59 Napkins, to match. Scalloped, Doz. 5.10, 5.75, 6.25. 7.00 Linen Sheets, Hemstitched. Fr. 3.25, 4.25, 4.75, 5.90 Pillow ("Hemstitched, " -.20, 1.45. L7jj Cases [Embroidered, " 1.25, 1.75, 2.G0 Huck Towels, Hemst'd or Scalloped. f Doz . 2.90, 4.00. 5.33 Bath Towels. Hemmed, I Emb'd Show Towels. Hemst'd and Scalloped. Each §sc. IM Bed Spreads, Dimity. Summer Weight. 1.35, 1.85, 2.-3 840 Yds. Irish Satin Damask Table Linens. heavy weight, 72 inches wide, Value $1.00 Yard, at 75C 1000 Doz. Heal "Madeira Hand Emb'd Tea Napkins. M in handsome corner effects, * Value $7.50 D•• at $5.23 West Twenty-tllrd Street -Receipts. 2,7**. active .^ 'trojs: *2©s4; '^an^'.^Juir^^^R^.rV.. U« ipfi IV »ow«r; top, «•» t" > it,!,, henvy $*. <> 3** i*; packers and butchers. *.. r , s for ih. 1 -^. 44 ... r' celpts for the week. 4* 4<«> SHEEP-Recelpt.. .V. market hearty: UmibjC* *T«8: >e*rtin*^ *3 .V>SSB 5O: wethers. $4 «?»»£! •* *f- *' : <4 7.V stokers and feeders. «2T3©W« r«v*i?t» for the week. 22.700. [By Teletraph to Th*» Tribune. 1 Louisville. July 2— SHEEP AND LAMBS— Re.-elptn. 2.042- for the •*••-■». 25.371. as against 22,*t'» last week 29.47* tat •" Mmc w»ek la.-t year and 17.5£8 two years apo. Chicago rn;\ers wer» nearly out of the market, and tne •■■«!• was not M arm? T»o deoks fancy central Kentucky lambs sold a» "'•«'■ one loa 1 of pretty B'vvl Kentucky lambs, ck>a»lv trimmed. at 8c and two loads Isn't) gocxl lambs, that had to be- clipped, aT '*♦' which was '-'■" l.^wer than th« barm • '.ass sold yesterday Seconds were Quotable at Cfi^St; ■ nil*. •»■»}•'> fat she»p. 4U C <w_: common »h*ep du!l. Fair tnquir> tor prime atnck ewe»; plain and common ewfs dull. FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, July 2 — WHEAT — Spot dull; No I - rui W-fst^rn winter n« Mock Fu rur#» 8 s * : July. «s *\<J; Oct«b«r fe *V* r*>-»!rsf- s>**<! CORN— Spot flrm: old Amtncis s^S . r.» .~.VI. >1». via Galvcston. *s -V^ "*..*» drl*4.JSa 3d. Future dull: Jdv ■uiiilnvna ifm^r, is s*»rt. PExS — Canadian. Ts Ft ~« ; Wmtfr patents. >» «j. HOP? in -rd^a^ relfte Cmurt>, is Mfs?-* 5* BE -" ' •-"^•!?S n>*«*. IS3a <KJ PORK — Prime -Maa^wjSj 10<» {Vi HAM.-!- Short our. 7»* BA( Vy i Cumberland cut. 7«s: short rt> an** <■*'•** • I lies. "'* 6a : ton* clear middles. "**%,*? hMvv, ""i<, fi(i; short cl^ar backs. «** **•>? Prim* Western, tlfrcn S~s .VI: A!"'" I '^ nnM pails. «Vs. CHEESJE— Cjn»d»aa ■ whit* and colored. v?» »*a ■ whit?, o'.i. *,^» "red. as*. TAlXOXT— Anstrmttaa Wjja 34a f« TURPENTINE— Spirit*. 4.'.» *<£, • Common. U*9 3d. PETRO_EI'M— R^-fljj. LINSEED OIL. r.6« COTTONSEED *V | Hull refined — Spot. JTs 3d. London. July J— RAW SUGAR— Cfflggj : Us 4*id; muscovado. 13* 4i s d BEET »CT I — Ju!v. 14* s»d LINSEED— CaIoutU; j August. s*s 6d LINSEED Ol** " *>*» SPERM OIL. i 32. PETROLEr3£*SS| refined. t>»,d. »pirlts. 7<J Ti:RPE^l_s Spirits. 4.1s ROSIN — American stra— 9 "" 3.1; .ftT. t?S M. Antwerp. July "i— PETROLEUM. 1* ~ iO c«nttmta-