New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 03, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-03/ed-1/seq-13/>

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._ BANK REPORTS.
L - - - iNn. 1.4«.T
PJE^OKT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NITIOKtL CITY B£KK
el "' S'rir Tcrk. at V-w York, in the Stale of Nen-
Bark, at tbe close of business September. 1. 1910:
RBBOTHtCBE.
Xoa... and discounts ■■ .?127.5a-.710 57
Ov-erdraf :>. aaeaaai *uc unsecured. 1 ->4
CS. bonds to secure circulation.. 5.810.6P0 00
U.. S. bonds to secure V. fi. <!•*
dorHs ......... .. 250.000 00
Otlier bends to Becarw I". S. de- .
posits 1-237 ■ I "<' 0»
Xl - bonds loaned 2.«lO5OOO0
XV H. bonds on hand I^eo.aao«W
J'rrmiuin* on C. S. bonds . .... «.1«4 27
J=.rr. la. secnritles. eJc "• -•"- :">: "> 06
3Bfcr.kir.r house. tßTßiXsre. and
B«un» »J52.«78«
Due frcm r.atlonaJ banka tnot re
t* * ajw-nie T.r.jjP.r.'M W I
3". Tram state banks ar.d bankers. 157* ~.\ 4<j
Owck* and other cash itemsi -•■-»-;
i:xchan«*« for Oearirjr Hous«e 30..'v»2.522 «1
P ... of other ... banks . 167. 4 M) HO
Fractional p*pcr curretioy. rick*>ls.
«nd cents 456 58
X** ftil nioaey resene 1n bank, viz: ;
S- - - $«3.»«3.000 00 j
ijfsa'-xtzuieT notes 4.5 •■ ■« 00
6S. 469.005 00
Jlrdemrti*??! fur.6 --"">. Tr«a!>- i
qpw i^c ot circulation) 1 40.550 00 J
£>ar tTHzr. V. £. Treapur-r 439.7"-"- j
Tcta! $230,373,035 31*
LIABILITIES.
tTuri'-s I st?ck pajd in $2T ( ,0/»0.OOO (v\
Sumlus land . .... 23.000.000 00
*—•'-- - less espenyj" and
in.-;*' pali 8.518.711 22
National bank not"? cutstandinc . 2.610^i8750
I nje to stner national
b«nk» 545 .909,01." 4r.
3>J» tn Ktttto b;-r.KS
»- inker* . .... 13.343 !"
t^ue tr> trtist «"Om
oar •■■ and savincn
bar.kf 31.10.".r.22 4S
THvld^nds unpaid ... 2,r.ir, n<»
X*r»»\ldent Resfrre
Twi "S.*V>* ""
3?K3irtiual deposits
HB'sject to cyrk... 110,1" O3
iTVrr.and <Trt:ficaten
of deposit 3. 06.". 772 .*«»
«"opoijm )ror»rr:rn»nt
funds 2 51^ 174 "•"
lT«tltfied rherks P. 342 30 r-
Cashier' 5 checks out
pniMilim, '■. 5.t>2T..61f> 7."
«i"ni:--d Sta.tes ' • poe
its Laoassiae
— — 224.1»J1-7«W«S i
Trmls borrowed ,'. '-, -"■ f>O !
S^e^prved for taxc* HO 770 62
Tr.tal $2T>o,37*.<W. T.rv i
F'.atc of New York. County of N«-*v York, ss.:
1. ARTHUR KAVANAGH. ...... '
*br^»-naTTied bank, jo J=o>mnly swear that the ''
*iH->v»> Ftstem»nt is true to the brst o? mj> '
fcnowledse and belief.
A. KAVANAGH. Ca."<Mrr.
s=Jh«crlb»<i and sivorn lo before me this 2d !
Ov rT SerTemi-^r. ISIO.
GEO. H. COKEY. V«t»rr rubMc.
• "nrr«ct — A t T^Ft :
CLEVEUAVD H. r*Or»OE. '
>AM. SLOXX, : Directors.
_ '-' ' JAMKS H. POST.
tno. nor. j -
WErORT OF" THE CONDITION OF THE
EAST RIVER NATiOKAL BMK
et N'^sr Tnr)c City, in the fc'tate of New York, at j
X.t clos* of ininwi. Sept. l>-t. 1V10:
KESOURCES.
Jj^aos and discounts JI.AOO.fS7T> y> |
■ Cr'rirafts, secured and unsocured. . 77;: 4;> ;
2. P. bends tn secure circulation SOjQOOOO
3<nn<jK. securititK, etc 76.76575
Jia^kirig boose, furniture and fixtures 150.000 00 j
Other r»si estate »• -- 24.2(55 87 I
r>ue from national banks (not r»
•erre agents 1 12H.317 95 j
Tiu* Irern st^te and rrivate banks ;
*.nd fcaakers, trust companies and
- nga I mka 5.044 23!
fhwiu »md other cash Items 57,(59134 1
TTxchaages for Oaring House 100.P4H 77 ,
?»"«t«»* of ether national banks 2.0"0u0i
2-"ra.ct;o3«l paper currency, nickels
ar.J cerjte '.7G3 00
lawful rr^ne-c- res«rv« in bank. v:z:
l=p»-ci« $3«4.2«2 V>
1 vgai tender rotes . . . 0a.620 «•>
437.f«r.V)
T'^rnpxir-v. Cand with V. F. Tr^aj:
ur#=r iT. per "ent of cimilation*.. . . iSOOOO
th*e fif>m V. R Treasurer 1.10000
. . Total $2.^'6.'500 0«
LIABILITIES.
Cmpita! ftwrk paid in . J2rX'.<iO«i O.t
f-urplus fund 00.000 00 ■
Undivided rrcfits. less expense* ar.d
taxe* pa:i BS^ISW
National fc*ink E"ttF outstanding.... 45>JS5<*00
X'ue to other national banks <5.7?2 07
r'i\iderds unpaid 524 25
"t-dividual deposits subject to check. 1.654.701 <B
T»«nitnd cert:fica.ies of deposit 26.15536
* >rt:f.ed checks 1?.21>7 51
<~asbi<;r*F fh^cks tataading . - 87 — ■ in
23:11; payabie. inrludinff certiS'-ates
rt! aepcisU for money borrowe-J . . . . 200.<VK>oo
S^'S-rved for taxes. . .". 2.554 00
Total . 52.33n.G50 OS
ttate cf N»w York. Cour.tv or \- m York, ss.:
I. VINCENT LOESER. Presid-r.'. of the. tl^ve
r-.nmetj bank. <Jo toieir.nlv n»ear That the above
statement \* true to the best of my Ur;owlei?e
%.v.-l Vj*lief.
VIXCEST LOESER, Prea lent
■-.- and sworn tr> before, me this 2rA
Cay or Sept.. l? 10. - • BWAKT
S. A. STTART.
KoCa Public. TX*»»Ftch»st«;r Co.
t>rtiflcates f.><3 in N. T. Co. ~-'-: Regis- !
T. r Office.
'"■orr^ct — Attest :
B. CBTFTCf. I
PUIP -.■•-•■ V Directors.
DAVTP Fa -' "-- . !
"eepost of thk coNrmoN or
THE CORN EXGH&HSE BANK, H. 1.
It Hm don of tu&intss en the Slsi Oay oj
Ansvat. 1910;
B
I^oars ar.d discounts $3* :~ .-■ sr» f
•"•veriraAs. wcured and unsecured.. 51100
2T»'2« lrr:m trust crr-par:**, bank?
and bankers ' W \2C
r:ea! BBtSM -• •••>.•'"' <*\
r^'Ji-sare* owned L«W,SOu UU j
?i nckf and bcrd*. viz. :
Public 6ecunt>s (book -. alue ?l.-
CCT 50: ; market value 1 .°T> 00 \
Oth«r se-ur:ti»s <b^'ik r-alvi" $".
062.06393): uarfcet value 5.133J8000
Fp-c!» -~:: 7.505.522 7r.
" *=-cai-tender nct»s and notes of tia- ;
-i-na: ba=ks 5.W4.737 00
T"s«h ttesa. includir.r »xchar.s-es and
c&fccits for nest days cl-ar-.ng- R.**SV47l 93
-pot^l s<w,oc4.r«o":'
LIABILITIES.
r^ptad stock $3.<KXMX» 00
J-urpluE. inciudiag all undivided
rroSts 8.254.055 IS
T referred QepMclis 2.O«X>.3*C 21
r»»pO6!tb net pr»ferr*<l 47,540,i13 01
J"'ue trust conpani"P. banks and
'»*.r.kere ?..<£?. 0 £< 5 W '
Other habiliti^s. viz.:
<~»rtiaed checks 53.Kf!9.27* TZ
•"ashler's check? 614.^!."- 21
T'npald dividends 2.2G"«0
A'-'-ru'td lnT»re«t —
*v.'°r»<\ «2.174 51
4.567,943 64]
Tr^al , $6i-,054.2^!>6 i -,054.2^!> '
f-iate cf N«=w Tork. County of New York. ss. :
WALTER r FREW. Vice-President, and
J'KErt'K T. iIAHTIN. Cashier, of The Com
3:xchir^r» Bank, a bank located and doir.g busi
i »sr at No. 13 TVill'.am Btre*t. also feverai iocs
t'-'n« !n the city cf New York, in said county.
** iprnr. - ci! br the Superintendent of Bank«.
V'^isp duly s?r«m. »ach tor himseif. says thar
th* i<*~*-grizis report Is tru» ani correct in pU
respects, to the best cf Ms knowledge and belie*.
«=m! th»y further f=ay that the usual bus;ness of
►aid bank hs« b*»"n transs>-Ted it the locaiior.
T^iullg*! by th« Banking Law (Chap - if the
<"o::sc;i£at~d L«w« as amended i. a:id not else
•". a«re.; and That thy above report is In the fort?!
j reX«— * bed by the pi:7>erir.t.endert of Banks, ar.d
t(- m«d» in compliance with ar. cfSf;al notice
r~-»r.»d from hir.i desigrAtir.g Th« SlsT day of
.*urjf'. 191°. as th< day aF of irhi^h such repcrt
*:i«;i be mice.
Vi'ALTER E FREW. Vir^-Pr-=a;d»r;t.
FP.ED-X T MARTIN. Cashier.
ErmsJly wdwallted and r-aorn to by both
♦".•■poneritf, the 21 day of September, !«10. be
to— rje.
[Seal ] H. E HATNES.
N'otar 1 ' Public. ?•«. 111. Kincs I'our.ty, N. Y.
Certificate filed in N*» York Ootmty— K. 1511
- Y. 11 S7.
QUA-RTERLY KEPOKT OF
THE PLAZA BANK
P .h. < ]c«(i« of buxloesa on th» Slat <3ay rf
Anamt. 1919:
nESOUBCES.
3-»er.s ur.i <Jjt-c^»irts 13.950.53501
Orenlrmlt* ■ <~* .•s«
T":*- from re<«erv« <lep«jfitarieF, le»»
aniiur.t ot oCaeta 64C.404 ."-"»
frtockji and bonds, viz. :
I'iiblir fe^uriiif-s (book -.a!u». ?!,
<««>»; marJc-t value 1.000 r*)
•""her i«*-curltie* <book value, f-.
zyi); r-.ark»-t va!a» 8.23000
t-?*.-~ Z22A2i 7S
J/f-Sal tender notes and notes cf na
tional bar.k« 37<?.J51700
»'arh lteir.)« • '_"J-».T."4 >X,
<^rher et*^*^. \VI.:
• ■
T."..V<9.Vi7 IS
LIABILJTIES.
rapital stock - $1«0,0<.>0 00
Eorplua. includirig- all undivid-4
nroSU 4-. -<• 21
- .... SS7.O3S <"."
T>«put;ti not preferred 4,13,v>i8 72
U - j<! truft cotr.pasi'^, l«.nks and
bsr.kt:r* 471.42512
T"tal d*po»«t* 54.67';.0<T« 49
Other lliitjilities. viz.:
r-ertitwd checkf tM.UV. "
•e*Uerf checlte 77.7'!2 >■•»
T'Bpaid iivideacs ■• 29 W
P.es«n'<-d for taxeii 10,00000
interest v.fst ea—
;i>r».J 7..VK- '*>
US Srt 4.".
r5.559.r.r,7 15
ftst* of »w York, f'>un!v of New York. »s.:
\v. McMaster m:li^. President, and X
St CLARKE, «;a.«bi'-r. of Th^ Plaza Bank, a
V-ank loca'^d and <Jo*n^ business at Xo. 7-V1
Kifth Avenue, in the City of .N'tw York, tn said
«"<jun«y. h»mff duly sworn, fu.<~\\ tor hhnF*-!t.
• ■
jwd m a!) rappw.t*. to tiie brst at his ksawl
+"ii.~ and h*UeC and they further »ay innt th
t!gus! husii.e^F of saiJ b«nk has be«.n trans
acted fit tb« location iequir»d hv the Banking
l^-»- (Chn&iee " of th<* ConsoUdu.te<i Lawn as
eiri«nt>'i 1. and noi ♦"Is^a'lie.re; iind that the
pbavf r'-port is In »he form prescribed by the
Fuprrirstt-ti'ltst of Banks, and in rr.ade in <-pm
pliruire »illi an official notice received from
Jiirr desi^tiatiri; the 31st day of Ausust. ISJQ,
»5 th<- rtav as of M'hlch fuch report ehaM be
W. JIc.VA>TER iIILLP. Pr?*ident.
-E- 1!- C'.ARKK. Cashier. .■ • - -
• S<"r»rs!!v anrl tuorn to hy both
♦ieT>oti~r.tf." tile I'lid day of September. 3330.
before 72~. K. L. V/ARXER,
IS ral.3 iv'otsry Ptihiy, steheeu County.
" Certificate aitd is. New lurjt County.
THE MARKETS
-
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
£*.~ * . New York, September - 131°
r-ans. ■«■ 'JOOjLIve j u!;rv ct». 1 ki -''"
Flour, bbls «.JK)3JOrancTs (Can. cs a !»?>•>
Flcur, sacks IS 779 Grapes « '«;■, cts 4..515
Cornnivai. Ibis.. SlO^Plums (Cal). eta. 2.W0
Cornmeal, hag 3.60<1| Pears (Calt. cts. 3.375
Oatn:va.l. bbls... 2>;*»i Peuches <Ca.lt, cts 12.27".
■Wheat, bush . 7«.200 i Appies hb!» 6.725
Corn. buati K.40'1 Potatoes, U15.... ».208
Oats. J?ush 132. «7.*. | Oiiicns bbla. 4.» M
Rye. bush . 18.100 Dried fruit, pk«a 11.125
Ilarley. -«.- ".2,'x>'r.osln. bble 1,075
Malt, bush Fplriti turp. bbls. 1 2
Hay. tens ' 220 1 Tar. bbla "
Straw, Mm 50! Oilcake, pkrs 2.040
Millfeed. tons... I**' oil lub. bb ■ .. . 490
Reef, hbls . . 30 !oieo stock, pkjs. . 5-"
Keef, tc? 45] Peanuts, bays 615
Beef (canned cs rqa Tobacco, hbda . 1 !V!
Kar.iK. r<-«r <-« -KM Tobacco, * tea . 35
Eaeon. I kg.< 75 '• Tobacco. pkaa »-'-"■
Cut meats, pkjrs. 572 Whiskey, bbw. . 225
Lam. tea 126 1 Wool, ha; . . 86
Lard, kcjrn *, 1251 Wool, sack* 135
www. r kes . 12ft ■Cotton, bales 2.785
R«tt«r, pk«* C.,» 34 i Cof seed "11. bbls. 800
Cheese. akga 1.473 i Quicksilver. flasks 75
Esrjrs. cases 10.0S3JO.pper. pieces . 11.700
Dr pouitrj'. pkes 1.113-
EXPORTS.
V.'heat. bu!=h...'. ir.,P32?Pork. ■•> » 2*^7
Cora, bush 14,0." : Bt^ef bbls . 041
Mas, bush 419 i Beef, tCB 70
B^ang. brißh . 2.274 I 5» n, - 181.123
Flour, bbls . 7,7741 Hams. Tl> 36.00">
Floor. sacks . 13,761 i Lard, Ib . 868.600
<:orr.meal. bbls.. I,3s(s l Grease, -v 10<5.8*>C»
<>ra»s Mad, bags 191 ! Butter •• 24.800
Whiskey, pals... 3.«So:rhee*e. Th G.o'>o
onnieal. n . Ss.37r.;rr.fs»e.l oil gals. 2L183
Oiicake. n> 211.200 iL* ell. pal's. 422.«50
CASH QUOTATIONS.
i:?n. N. No 1 r .sl6 OT. jCotton. mtddlins-. ÜBO
:i«R So. No 1. ••;••> ICoffdf No 7 Ri.v i!»«,
.-'rerl rails CS 00 ! Pusrar. granulated B.?r.
ftand ccp. «pot l'jr) j Molaeses O K. r ■*-
Tin .35 35 Beef family $19 .*»
Kxchan^e lead. . 4 4.'. Beef hams _ '*<»
(I4f I Tallow, prtme... 7%
•Vhear. No 2 r. 1 08U Fork, mess 24 25
•Cora, No 2 RTUHon, dr. 160 T<< 13%
<^at?. -■ -■ st - "RVlr^ard. mid West: 12 35
Flour. Mr is pat .' 90 1
•Elevator, domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September 2. 1910
* «R-\IX— WHEAT — Inactive but firm. Of
ferings were comparatively Fmall. and prices ad
vanced on moderate buying, gaining SiglHc a
hueh. but late in the day there was a. moderate
reaction, and final prices wer? US^c higher.
Local cash market firm. No 2 red winter, $1 "7
in elevator and *1 08t4 fob; new No 1 North
ern spring. $1 23% f o b. to arrive. Corn—
'Juiet but firm early. Lat« in the day values
lost inojt of the ad-.-anc. closing net unrhar.2»d
to He higher. Cash steady; No _ Western.
C73&C In elevator, domectio bacis. OATS — Firm
early, bat later eased off and closed MQHe net
lower. Cash firm; Be* standard white, SSHc:
new Xo 2 white. BOH No 3. SSUc: No 4. SSc.
RYEJ — Doll; No 2 Westers new crop. 77 I sc f ~
b New 1 rk BARLEY — Steady: malting. 7."^
"'"• • Ml crop, c 1 f Buffalo. Brads'n-. I ex
pert* of wheat and flour for the week were
!.f)24.ics bush, compared with 1,293.914 last.
week and 5.1«.641 a year ago. Exports slnc«
July 1 have b>»en 12.2fi5.573 bush, compared with
17,216. 5 46 the same, time last year. Exports of
ttti for th» w«k wrr« 21<>.40.'% bush, against
12!*.165> th" previous week and 1 77,930 last year.
Experts of corn ein-o July 1 have been 2.312.403
bush, compared with 062. 451 in the correspond
ing period.
NEW YORK rniCE?-.
Wheat . fester
"".Vheat : Open. High. Low. Clos". day.
Sept ...?1 06% $107% fi «■.". f 1 '.r. $10«5%
Dec ... 11l 1 11% 1 11 T5T 5 1 H> 7 -, 1104
May ... — — 1 15% 1 1-">
Ccrn:
S»pt ... — — — W4 6714
r-e<- ... — — — fifi- B 66 ! 2
May ... — — — 87 - —
Oats:
Sept ... — — — 39*6 SS'-i
Dec ... — _ 4V 3*3 * 41 l s
May ... — — *i 1-31 -3 44 i
July ... — -- 43 a * 4S'.-2 I
INTERIOR RECEIPT*. j
v.'heat. Corn. oats 1
To-day 1,207,000 881.000 734.000
Last week 1.174. •«»' fio7 •• "
Last year 1,007,000 653.000 665.000
SEABOARD CIXARAME*.
Flour. Wheat. Oirn.
To-day . .... 2fi.'«»> CI.OOO iß.o«' i(|
Last w<tek 19,000 .%5.o«i«» 4.000
Last yesr 31.0«X> [Q2.000 6.000
COTTON — Market not influenced to any ap
preciable extent by thf» government report giv
ing the condition of the. crop at 72.1 per cent,
comparing with 7Z.~, per cent last month, Cv.i.7
las' year. 7<5.1 for 3905, and a. tea-year average
of 73.1 per cent. The deterioration shown for ;
th» month is practically the same as had been
fcr^ca""- by private reports published during '
thf las' two days. and '.vbil© prices eased iff
linger -r- -' aggressive selling, the market at 1
the cl«^s» was frteady. with September 14 poims !
net lower and late- months showing a net loss j
of only -l to !» points. The market opened j
steady at unchanged to a decline of 3 points.
which was ah<-»ut in De with ih" cables, j
Southern sDot marietta unchanged to '-6 c lower, ]
Markets her-.- and at New Orleans will be {
closed Saturday, reopening on Tuesday morn- j
ing. Liverpool will be open for business as ,
usual. 'Weekly movement figures: Port re
ceipts. 27.076. against 43,337 last sea overland
to mills and Canada. 653, against 144: Southern
mill takings ie«umat»4». 10,000, agalnet 15.0<»0
last vtar: gain of stocks at interior towns,
L,691r asainsr 2.n«l>; brought into sight. 40.520.
aga-inst 611.570 last year. Th" foregoing figures
ar-> for ----- two Oays of the new season,
compared with three days la.st y^ar. Local
contract prices:
Open. High. Lou Close. day. j
September.. 13.9S 14.0<> ir,.i2 -;-;--.. !
October ...15. 44 13.47 13.."»3 ■' 18613.39 13.47
November.. 13.31 13.34 13.31 13.3441 13.35 J3."«
December.--13.35 13.^» 13 27 13.34@13.3S 13.3?
.Tanuary^ ...10.35 13.3T* 13.2.". 13.32*!13.33 13.37'
F'truan-. . — 13.33®13.35 13.38 i
March 13.44 •-•■:. — 13.45 j
May 13.43 13..".2 13.42 13.46#13.47 13.51
Juu« '1- 13.50 i
July — -13 13013 M 13.4S [
Spot quiet, with prices 50 points lower at tSc !
for Tiilddlir.s upland and 15.25 c for middling '
Gulf SaJ^s, 609 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot
in g<v>-1 demand; salc-F. 10,000 bales, deluding
D.O'iO Ame'-icati an<l (k^i Cor speculation and »Xr
port; imports. 2.000 bales: middling- upland.
7.57 d. Futures opened steacy at o'ds points d=
cliio: c:c,se<l craiet at HU'jKi l - points liecltn^
7.5.'" I Td; September-October. 7.25 *4 d;
Ootober-Novenib^r. 7.12 d; November-December.
7.Ci3ti; r>e<-^>mber-January, 7.<Jod: January-Feb
ruary, 7.<>2 1 3d; Febniary-ilarch, 7.02 L jd: March-
April. 7.02Hd; April-May, 7.02 4d; May-June,
"...
l OFF! ' — Firm, opening at unchanged to 5
points advance, and later active positions ma>2»
further gains, although at the advance there
was some profit taking as well as foreign selling,
ar.d at the clos* the market was steady at un
changed to «3 points advance, with sales of 4'j.7."0
bag?. The principal f»ature of the day was the
publication of the world's visinle supply, show
ing a decrease during August of 3.033 bags, ccrai
par-r-i with an increase last year of 1.070,*i4-4
bag*. A decrease in th« visible during August
is almost unprecedented, having o--?urred only
one before in recent years. This loss was due
to th" comparatively small receipts at Brazilian
point? which «o far this season amount to
3,120.000 bag^. against 4,814,000 last year, and
to th« very large warehouse deliveries, both in
the I'ritPd States and in Europe. Havre rioted
5 « to S frar"t net lower, Hamburg was un
cbanged to J4J 4 pfennig lower. Rio -was un
ciutnged, and Pantos showed a deolin^ of only
50 reis 'Brazll'an exchange o n l_x?n^on showed
ar! kdvan" of r»-32d. which brnught the rate, up
to 17 19-35&. Cost and freight market firm, and
in :-poT th«re was said to be a better d»mand.
with prices firm, on the basis of 10^10'« for
Rio No 7. Local contract prices:
Yester-
Open. High. Lo-x. Clos». day.
September.'.: *-"° i.,00 7 :■•"■.■ " ■»' 7 ''-,
October . . ... poo B.on i. .<.i7-v 05 7 .-.">
November... — — S.OSeSJO S. 0")
December.-.". 8.13 5.15 B. 15 6.10&5.15 J;.10
January.... — * 146-5. 1* 812
February.... — - .C.17-£S.I». C .17-£S.I» hl4
Marrh ' X 2<> c 35 6.21Q!«.22 *■ T.
April. .■'.■.■.'.. - -----■■ 5.17
May 5.22 6/27 F. 22 ----- S.IS
jnnV - — " P.25@8.26 5.20
jul" v 6.2; J? 27 ?24 K.2i;tr6.27 £.2*
August .Wy.. — - - fc.26Qi.27 6.S*
PI O1 X VM> MEAL — Flour Quiet and about
i Fit-ady. Spring patents. $5 60g$fi10; winter
Ftralghts. $4 50tr.«4 70; winter (.tents. $4 (W g
?5--T.; spring clears. .<4 45-r; $1 7r, ; <-xtra No 1
winter ?::«.-.^f4; *-xtra No 2. $3 6»«.$:; .:.;
I KaiLtas straights. SsssS3o. RYE rLOUR-
! Steady: fa.r to good. $4 10<? S4 3«: choice to
I fancy, P4 "•~>'a $4 40 CORNMEAL — Qui»t; kiln
!<lr'<-d' $3 60.' BAG MEAT/— Fine white and
I yellow 5159&f160: coarte, Jl .V.fii Jl 5.".
FF.CD' — Steady: ■n'estem spring. $23 S3©
! f"4 IO: st.in<^.ird mlddUnsr. $2.". 7."^?2« 10; P.-iur
do $'"• i:t>"i $29 00; red dog. $2;«rt": city bran;
523 t.uik. $24 35 «acks; ml'MIi:!?. $24 r.o a
! S2i*<So: red dog. S2O<jO; hominy chop. $2150
I bu'k *tr. 7<i sacks: eilmesi, $37 50.
j IMtOVISIONS — Inactive ar.d Irregular, with
1 lard f;rm while pork ard ribs were easier. FOnk
— Steady Me«a. S24'<rs^4 50; fwiniiy. Jjr;Ss-' ; "°:
i e^ort clVar. 522 .V»of24 .'A BEEF— Finn. Mew.
I $15^515 SO; family. HflCs2o: packet. t!6 50f;>7. ;
extra India dkh, $3050«*3150. EEF.F HAMS
j —Quiet- ?225J24. DRESSED HOGS— fteady.
I Bacons. 13Sc; 1W Hj 13 s*"-:s *"-: I<V> id. 13Sc; 140
lib. 13% c: pig*. 13 7 *c. CUT MEATri— FJL'kl-dF J L'kl-d
bellies <iui"t. Quoted: Smoking. 17^c; in Hi.
Irt'ic; 12 tt. I.V4C. 14 Tb. 14-ir. PICKLKD
[HAMS— Quiet: 14514'-j<-. TALXOW— City, 7%c;
I fmnfrv. " i tT:"'i'-. LAHP— Firm. Middle Wst.
$12 "-"SSJ2 4<"t. City dull: 12-512Hc R.-flned
steady. South America. $13<?^: Continent. 112 89;
' Urazi! keen, $I+t*l Cnrapound flrm, ll'Sll'.-sc.
STKARiyfe — Steady. <^!ec. 11r : »-iry lard. U%C
I»CGAR — Refined fi--m and unchanged, with
prannlated quoted at 5.2 net. less 1 per cent
<-ath. V>"lt!ii*rawals wer* larg" nwinr to tbi
«-in;ing holidays. th«» fugar market b*!ng rlo«»-d
untji Tuesday moininic. Raw closed quiet, al
though there was a sal* of 25.<wmi l.agx Cuhas.
shipment latrt half September, at II 1 -Hie, basis
l«i tett. cost and freight, equal t-> <.42i-. duty
paid, which ia tht! qu-jled price here; n-usrovad",
f-fl fist, 3.J*20, aad molasses sugar. "3 test, 3.»i7<".
Th*^ London market for beet sugar was SVtd
lower fr BeptetnbW. which was quoted at Via
I'id; other positions aadwaged. According to
Willeti & Gray the visible supply of suaa; is
! it* follows: Total stock of Eumop" and America,
■ 1 37* i 7:>o tons, against •,:!47,5 -O last year at the
I sani*- da«e». Th» increase ta 2^.910 tcnE, aga'.nsi
t Hfi iricrese* "f 45.213 last we«-k. Total »tocl-:«
j and afioats tcg<?th«-r show a visible supply of
' 1 «>""* i T.«» tons, against 1,377,880 tons lust year,
an Increase of 4S,:UO ton<.
HICK — nu»iii**3 quod. with ful! but un
charged pricfrs t«d.
METALS — COPPER — Standard 'ruey; upot.
Pfpt ember and ijctober. 12.13& 12.2.V: November,
12.20fi12.30c and December. 12,2."i*j 12..-J.V. Ivjn
1 <*on ten; "pot. i.">s 7s «*5: futures. £,Vi >ls. Liv-af
1 tiiarket cu>t; lake copp*-r. 12.87>A«13c; electro -
I lvti<- 1-^2-012.7'v-; catting. 12.2.>'d12.f.0<-. TIN
!— ICaW- spot" SSJWCSS.* O^; S^ptemb»r, 85033.40e:
October. 34 Of»<?3s<r: November, 34.23g34.75c, and
DM-«mb*r, 34.12*-3©34,5f>C I^ondon weak; »P"i.
IX6I I'is; 2utare£< £157. UiAJD— Dull. Eyvt,
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1010.
... "New York; 4.2H54.30c. East St Lnuls.
London, spot, £12 10s. SPELTER— Steady. Spot.
' 3 . (.0.50c, New York; 5.25f3.n0c, East St
Loots. London, spot. £22 15*. IRoX— Cleveland
warrants, 4V>s 4'-2d in I^ondnn. Locally quiet.
No 1 foundry. Northern, $l«siffSl6 5O; -No -. |»80
■5516: So 1 Southern an-i No 1 Southern, «oft,
$15 Tsfi?lo 25
MOLASSES AND SYRUl'S— Dull and with
out change.
> AL STORES — Spirits turpentine firmer
and in goo.i <l<'niant:. Rosin strnnir and high
er. Tar llrm.-r. with xnne advance in prices.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE — Machine bbls. 7me.
TAR. ST 50. rosin. $815: common to rood,
$.-> - f s<J 15: B, l»20 D, 1833 E, $15 3.".; F.
J<s 4.*.; ft, Jfi.vi; H. J««0: I. ?t>6S: K. $0 75;
M. J7: N. $7 M T .v--,. $7 63: WW, *T 80. ; .
OILS — Refined petroleum was easier, and a
decline of 15 points was reported in botli
standard and water white. Linseed oil un
chinj^d. PFTROT.ET.'M — Standard' whic<?,
bbls. -New Y"rk and 1 hlladelphia. 7.u«c; bu!^.
4c: refined ca3i-s, O.9<N . water white, ': ■!». t»c;
bulk. (LSQc: cafc-s. 1t. 40c. '■-:■-• OTT> —
Am»rican. OO'Jfl'lc: out-of-town raw, SO® 00c;
CaJ^utra r^w. Bsc lard oil, $1 20©$l 25
COTTONSEED OlL— Steady, and at ih
close unchanared to S points n»-t hiihT. Th»
srov^rr.merit rer°rt orr the cotton crop tailed to
have, much influence on values. Scales, 10.400
bbls. Th" members of th« cottonseed oil trade
on the New York Produce Exchange voted to
close on Saturday, although the «xcnange will
b* en. Local contract prices:
Yester-
Oren. Htijh. Low. Close. ■!«'
?r>or . . — — — 10.5OtffU.0O 10. 33
t>eDt«mbor lOJ6 10.40 10.36 10.37910. 10..J5
October 8.81 8.88 S.si 8.84^8.56 B.SI
November 7.61 7.t54 T.BB T.63Q 7.64 7.5?
December 7.34 734 7.:« 7.33® 7.34 7-32
January.. 7.32 7.33 T. 30 7.5»2« 7.34 7.31
Februan. 7.34 7.J8 7.34 7 ."-; j 7.35 ""-
March 7.35 7.35 734 7.344 7.35 7.34
May — — 7.35© 7.37 738
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, September -. 1010.
BEANS AM) PEAS Steady, but trade
light- Fair inquiry, for foreign; values harden
ing- Scotch peas ten. BEANS, marrow, choice,
bushel, J.I I2i*£*3 15 medium, f 2 70©53 72H;
roa, ■- 70^$2 75; imported, medium, ?2-20@$2 3j:
Pea. $2 3i)@s2 4«l; whit» kidney, choic?, $3 lSf* 1
$.13; red kidney. $4 s<"Ss4 60; fair to good, 9*4
$4 40; yellow eye, $3 20©$;! 35; hlack turtle soup,
$3@s3 15; lima, California. $3 l.".'cf.<3 20; PEAS,
Scotch, bags, bushel. $2 4(^ts2 42V.-
BUTTEK— Receipts. 8,854 pk«a Demand
for high grai' creame exceeded the supply
and market slightly Brmer. Medium to choice
srades unimproved, though rather more etock.
moving-. Process juiet. Factory steady. Fair
inquiry for packing stock, and feeling firmer.
<"reain'«ry. specials, Tb. 32c: extraa. SO'sffSl* 1 ;
firsts. 27@2>^sc; seconds, 25H@26Vjc; thirds.
24Vr523c; state dairy, tubs, iinest, 2S®2B?4c:
good to prime, 25H®27 1 common 10 fair, 22 •
S24'ic; process, specials. 27c; extras. 2«(s?2 l .> 1 io;
Mrdts, 24'S-Sc; seconds, U2 v jg2"^; Western, Imi
tation creamery, firsts, 2-f?-sc; factory. June
make, firsts. 214824;: current make, firsts, -•"■■ .
seexmiia, 22g22';c; thirds, 21(g'21tec; packin§r
stock. June make, No 1, '23c: No 2. 22-§22 1 ;c;
No S, 20®21c
CHEESE — Racipts to-day. 1.473 boxes. Un
der the influence of low-pr prices In the country,
market declined about 34c on nearly all grades.
General rate for fancy white end colored whole
milk wasw 'as lS^ic some choice lots goir-s at ir>c
and fair to prime from 14 i Sl4 :^,c; not much
chanse in specials, though top quotations are
extreme. Skinss shared in the weakness and are
dull. State, whole milk, specials. 15%@17%c;
averaee, fancy, small, coloied. lS'-*c; white.
IS 1*.:;1 *.:; large colored, 13Vic; white, 15V'; choice,
15c; (rood to prime, 14U^14*4c; common to fair,
10 4 S 14c; skims, specials. 12 a ic; average fine.
11 1 3311 34C;3 4C; fair to rood. £ l 2^10^:c; common, (VJ
7 1 sc; full skims. 2i»@4c
EGGS — Receipts. 10,085 cases. Market steady
under firm Western ndvices. but a liberal stock
of medium jn-atfe fresh, ami trade quiet, except
for highest grades and the cheapest j^oods.
State, Pennsylvania and nearby h^nnerv whites.
2SS33c; gathered, 26030 c: hennery browns,
fancy, 29 30 pather<»a, _" / S- a .r: poor to fair,
20g24c; Western, gathered, whites, 20 - rt < - ;
fresh gathered, sel-cted extras, dozen. 27g-Sc;
extra firsts, 24%@25^c; firsts. 22%©23% c; sec
onds, 21&22 thirds. 15620 c; dirties. No 1.
candled, IS#lCc; "No 2. 16@17c; dirties, poorer.
13015 c; checks, current receipts. 12«l«'ic: re
frigerator, special marks, fancy. 24^@25c; firsts,
23524 c: seconds. 20ffi22c; thirds, 17@1'J.
I'liriTS — [ED— Some samples of new
Southern sun dried and evaporated apples to ;
hand from Virginia, whare crop is said to be
first class, and a. sale is reported at C'sc of th«
former. Future, evaporated apple market is
•weaker; November delivery, prime, quoted 7 s 4c;
December. : ft 7.05 c. Future chops ichangi
Spot prunes firm and hipher. New royal apri
cots coming: In a little more freely.
FRUITS FRESH— Apples Sinn for higher
grades. Fancy pears steady to tirm; common
kinds and qualities dull and Srrejrular. Peaches
less plenty; much of the supply wet md often
in poor condition. Prices show wide rang
Plums steady. Fancy Delaware and Niagara
grapes unchanged, but black varieties show
weakness, Jlusk.me.lons mostly of poor quality.
Sales at low averaae. Watermelons a shade
steadier, but without quotable change. Pine
apples dull and in buyers' favor. APPLES, rod.
table varieties, good to fancy, S2 50®$4 blush.
$2 50©S3 50; green, choice to fancy. $250@53 50;
ordinary kinds and quality, hbl, S2@s2 50; CRAB
APPLES, small. SStfJfi; large. $2f s3 SO; PEARS.
Bartiett, $2@s4 50; Seckel, .?2 sOgs4; Clapp's
Favorite. $3@s4"»o; Beurre Clairgeau, £225(3
$2 73; Beurre d'Ar.jou. $225®|276; common
kinds. ?2@s2 60; PEACHES fancy, carrier. $120
tjs: 50; poor to go-ad, 60c@$l; choice to fancy,
basket. 754991 poor to Rood 30® 65c; PLUMS.
Damson, per basket, 2Sfi3(.x;; other varieties, I<>
<$'S:>c; GRAPES, Niagara, carrier. 60#90c; Dela
ware, 1 o@7sc; Concord, SSC'ttfac; Moore's Early
an : Word oO'<iC3~: Champion. 40g-Wc;
BLA^KBERRIE;?. ouart. Sti 13c: RASPBER
RIES, pint 6©Sc: HUCKLEBERRIES*. Jersey
and Pennsylvania, larg". blue, quart. 6@loc;
email and poor SS-Sc: - .-;-•■ v- Jersey.
standard crate. 10c(?$l: basket, 40564 c: box, 40
@60c- Maryland and Delaware, standard crate,
40c©Sl - Colorado. 25c©$2: pony. 23c@$l 25; Bat,
50360 c; WATERMELONS, carload. Soo'sSlOO;
PINEAPPLES. Florida, rat* Sl^s3 25; Havana.
$125®5223: Porto Rico. Goc?s3 » '
— Practically nothing doing in the
local market and values nominal. A tittle trad
ing In the interior &f. 20'a2oc for new seedr.njrs.
NO charge in report? from the Pacific Coast or
from Europe.
HAY AND STRAW— The libel ■ receipts
consist chiefly of the clover and clover mixed.
No 2 Top grades ruie steady, although all have
de-lined in sympathr with the ether gTades.
Top _-.:-- of straw firm: others steady. New
timothy, prime. r*r l«0 rb. --• 12%: No 3 to 1.
V»cf$110 : ping, 75c; clover mixed, 53c'ff*l:
clover. «o<g7sc: long rye straw, 50'270c. tangied
rye 4fic - oat and wheat. 40c. •
" POILTRY ALIVE — Receipts. - cars. Mar
ket cleaned up closely, and was very lirrn. with
nrices higher on express fowls and chickens.
SPKfNG CHICKENS. Ib. 17@17^c; FOWLS.
17517 I 'sc: ROOSTERS, young and old. 12
TT-RKEYS. 10'alOc; DUCKS. 14c: GEESE, 12;.
GTTNF.A FOWLS, pair. ti<>~: PIGEONS. 26i
POULTRY DRESSED — Considerable stock
due aid not arrive, and the market has cleaned
up closely, -with delayed stock generally p!aoe<3
and tore" strong on fowls and best grades of
chickens. Fresh kiIIed— TURKEYS, spring. Ib,
°u'S3sc- eld. 21"522 c; BROILERS, Philadelphia.
?an*".- squat, rair. 4(X»0c: 3 to 4 Tl to pair.
Ib 2o'^24c Pennsylvania 19®20c; Western, dry;
Picked, mlik fed. 19®20c: selected. 3 to 3« ID
to pai- 17 ■ SPRING CHICKENS. Philadelphia.
ov«r 4"rb to' pair. 21'522c; Pennsylvania, l?^19c:
■^V^^teni dry ricked, milk icd. over 4 Ib to
pair 16c*: selected, fancy. 15H®16c; irerage !
run'l4'slic- Michisan. scalded, choice, 16®16Hc:
Western. 13@15^jc: average grades. 14@14tec;
Southern. 13Vi®f4c: FOWLS. Western, boxes,
dry. 48 lb and over to dozen. 18H®17c; ..-S4 to
42"1b. 16c; Iced, dry rid«d 4 to S Ib. each.'
18c: bbls. small. KfflS^c; Michigan, scalded, ]
fancy 16r- Western, iced. ISHSIbc; trouthem
and SouthWesterr. average best, 1.-^c: other
Western iced, scalded., poor to fair. 14®15e;
COCKS old 12% c; SPRING DUCKLINGS. Lor;?!
Island and Eastern. Vie; Pennsylvania, 18%®18c;
spring DUCKS. Western, 14c: SQUABS, rrim«. '
white io ft to dozen, dozen, S3 75; » rb. JS SO;
8 1b.13 25: 7 ft. $2 75: »l to 6H TT,. $2 50: dark. 1
5125©f173: culls, Eo®73c; GLINKA.-, wprinff.
3 ... pair. pair. SOc«?l: under S Ib. 65©78 c
Frozen— Yours toms. ■■-'..- No 2. I^o'
20.-- young hens. No 1, 24®25c: No J. 18£20 c:
old toms. No 1. 24c; CHICKENS, roasting, milk
fed far.cv, lfl'tf^'c: fair to go l3 d. 16'g170; fry
ers' fancy. 17.-; average No 1. lor corn fM.
soft moated, fancy, 17®18c: average No 1. Vt®
Iftc- fryers. fancy. 15c: average No 1. 14c.
a POTATOES ANIJ VEGETABUES— Potatoes
firm and higher. Bweet potatoes steady. Onions
steady for choice Beets and can dull. Cab
bajtea steady. Celery weak. Cauliflowers firmer.
cucumber? and pickles low. Eggplants weak.
Grw.n c orn twenty ar.d higher. Lima bean* in
exressive HUpply. Lettuce steady Peas show
wide ranee in quality. Peppers dv!'. and weak.
String bear.* very low under h^avy receipts.
Tomatoes ?^l%<^ T -^^t^^
!
POTATOES 50e«2 23; Jerrev. basket, fifr
<1 is"- CARROTS, bft't |150©?225: CABBAGES,
inn. ?ISJ6: CELERY, dozen roots£ilO(B2sc;
CAULIFLOWERS, bhl. $I®«4 W>: '-LCTMKKKS.
vic^Sl 25- HTUMBER PICKLES. 7r.c©Ji r.O;
1 00U -" rV-vn 52 .'■<>■ EGGPLANTS, 50c«S1: CORN,
100 6Oc0?2: LIMA BEANS, basket or hasr. 15c
&%!• LETTT"'-E, basket. &1C052 23; OKRA. b«->T.
f,r>^??sl- ONIONS, Orange County, bae. si'pSl 73:
Lone tslai and Jersey. y«Ilow. bM, SI 7>n^.
$" 25 red. $lft?1 75: state, white. crat«. 7^SJI»O<-:
yellow, hae. $175«152: Connecticut, yellow, emaU
bag $1 250*1 :io : PARSLKV. basket, 50c: PEAS,
basket or ... PEPPERS, -•■■■';. bbl.
-.^—, re d. SI r-n^.f.\ 75: STEIXG BEAN'S,
ba'-Uof "or bas. 25«r60ir: TURNIPS?, rutabnga. bbi.
75c<;:?I 35; TOMATOES, box. 10^7.V.
j .
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. September ?. inio.
RKKVK* — Receipts. 121 cars, or 2.22JJ head.
Including "if* cars for the market; Is cars on
Bale. ft«TF, on lieht supply, rather more
active and full steady; hulls and cows Is Hm
iif.,l receipt and firm. Common to prime rterrs
Fold at S4 • r '"' i ' ?' s P*"* 1() " lh ; bulls at $4 10;
■•ov.s at (223054 l~t. Dr-Ks«"d be^f in fair de
mand at *'•- *» 1 2 '■••<• for n:i!iv» "I<l<-s; B»9r for
fair to good Texan beef. I^lve.rnoo! an ! Lon
don cattle markets firm at l2\i©lsUc dressed
weirlif ri frlgi rat beef lowr nt London and
celling at 10"» it 10" n c. Exports to-morrow, 860
cattle and l.r>4.'< tjiiarters of beef to London;
4f}S nuartera to Liverpool.
Bales— Newton A Co.: 21 W«s! Virginia
Bte»rs l"4l Ib average, -■ «5 u*r 100 lb; 21.
■t'"4" ID $fi •"'• 21. 11 '3 Ib." |fl 50; 21, 1202 ib,
$o>«n- 17 i:vtt ib. *R7r >: si: 127s ib, $0 TO; 20,
1242 Ih, »6 65; 14. 1124 lb. *« 45.
J Pliarnb^rg * Son: 20 Ohio steers. 1340 lb.
J-ilio: I.». i-jr,!» Ib, $i>7.-; S. 1130 lb, M M 1",
ir'it iti .«", so.
Tobiu & Shannon: • steer, i'^n lb. $11
stoeker. 630 Ib. *4 r.n; 2 hulls. Son Ib, $4 l(»; 7
C °S i'sanders'- T< Wesrt Virginia, steers. 12^0 lb.
. , - ■ rs, 12*
<«'«!',■' » Ohio. 1103 lb. •' 10; 0. 1089 lb. $3 70;
- 11/ Mlh fS 40; 21 Pennsylvania. 331 lb,
$'« .',(>•" 1 cow lOrjO lb, « ; 1*: 1. 740 tb. $2 50
M,-Pher«nn * Co.: 11 K-ntucltv ateera. 1322
]ii.* SH 00; 22, 10fl7 H>, $:. 60; 22 Virginia, 1000
"C \I YES Receipts, rtSS head, including 104
fortthO market Prices steady for all sorts of
calves, but -no Strictly prime veals or food
Westerns «ffere«i. Cc.mrnon good ve.als sold
at S7 60©*10 50 per 100 lb; very common
Western calven at $4 M: a f«w bmiermilka «t
*rt Dressed calves steady to strong. City
dressed v.al*. 11Ki fi 17c ; country rtress.-d. 10«
!.-.<-.; dresspd awn and buttermllka, 0 5
I nn S fc!«V-Nelson & McCabej M Western calve*.
«74 TTj average. $4 .V> D^r 100 rt> -,
i Tubtn & Shannon: 2_v*al*. U0 Ib._, IIO;^. 11.
lit) J'J 13 • - 22. iti. 55: -J. 137 In. *4.
r* Sanders: rj venlß. 173 TU. *lO; b butler
Kerns'" lion Company; - ; Pennsylvania
veals. ISO It., 81080; 6 W««t Virginia calves,
15i Vb. 57 50.
Newton & Co.: 3 Weal Virginia calves, 120 Ib.
17 60 . _
McPberson & Co.: - Maryland calves, 150 Ib,
8 80.
SHKEr AND LAMBS— Keceipts. SOU earn,
or 7.44«j h-ad, . including: Xb't cars for th«
market. Sheep and lambs were both In fair!:
rood demand at steady prices, and the pens r P
cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at 3>oß'
$4 60 j.er ltM> Jtr culls. 13 50; common to choice,
lambs. S8 5095508; culls, Jsf :>O. Dressed
mutton steady at Scjlft dressed lambs, HVtf
144 c. including hat drensd lambs at UffU^r.
Sales— Kerns Commienion Company: 40 west
Virginia iambs. « Ib average, & per I*o Ib;
23i>. .TO Th. |7 75- 254, • ttn $7 80: -1«. 63 rb,
$7 «0; 102 Pennsylvania, 7» Ib, 57; M, «5 lb.
st i«£ Kentucky. 80 To. JUT" 232. M tb, $t»i>o:
S8 Kentucky sheep. 188 Ib, 60; IS. N Ib,
|4«0 2. West Virginia, 105 Ib, ?4 50; !). Penn
sylvania. 132 rb. 54 50: 20, 106 Ib. J4 25; 2. 12<>
n>. 53: 8, lOt) tb, 53; 3 Kentucky yearlings. .1/
Ib. S3 50. ; _■_
& Co.: 237 West Virginia 'amis. •»
Ib, 17 80 2ti2. 67 Tt>. $7 7.'»; 238, 68 Ib. IT 75: 27i<,
63 Tb, $780; 4 West Virginia sheep. 112 tb. $4
McPherson « Co.: 283 West Virginia lambs.
.-, lt>. J7S3; 263 Maryland 60 Vt>, f7 62 l i; 24«.
88 Ib. 7 ,V> 10 culls. -I 1I 1 rb. $880; 83 Maryland
she^p. 105 Ib. $4; 14 culla. M rb. $2.*.".
Tobln & Shannon: 234 Kentucky lambF, 70 Ib,
SSOS- .-••; state, 77 Jb, $7 25; 85, 73 Ib, *• 2->;
236 Virginia.. til rb. 25; 13 culls. 40 rb. $5; •
Virsrlnla ■•;. 100 M . ft 50; 10 state, 102 Id,
$8 60; 18 culla, 84 Ib, •'*'i-"' (l
S. Bandars: ISO Pennsylvania lamb?. SO It).
,«7 r,7' ■ 53 state, SB Ib, $7 37^; 5 state sheep,
MS Ib, $3 .'.O.
HO», s— Receipts. 13 cars, or 2.043 head, all
for slaughterers, except a few head. Feeling
rather easier, and pool, heavy to light state
and Pennsylvania bosi quoted at $9 60OIU 90
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago. Sept. 2.— CATTLE— Receipts. 2,500;
steady; beeves, $4. SO® S3 40; ■ Texas steers.
J3 73©$8: Western, $4 so£s7 23; stackers and
feeders $4 io@|6 2S: cows and heifers, {2 50@
(660; calves. $7a$UM). HOGS — Receipts,
11.000; steady to 6c lower; lijrbt, $»05®$9 70:
mixed. $SCr.@s?6o: heavy, $8 50©$9 35;
rough $« :,n ■is 7;, . good to choice heavy,
$9 73@5930; pips. $8 65@f9 50; bulk of sales,
?BS3@|9 28. BUKEP— Receipts, .13,000; mar
ket steady; native, $2 83©$4 70; Western,
?:;■■: S4 70; yearlings, $4 75«55 75; lambs, na
tive. <" ■••; 10; Western, $0 ■ $7.
East Buffalo. Sept. 2.— CATTLE— Receipts.
500; slow and steady. — Receipts, 550;
active; 73 higher: »7©*ll 50. HOGS—Re
ctipts. 4,g00; heavy active, BQlOi higher;
light alow. 5910 c lower; heavy. JO 85059 00;
mixed, $9 ■■■'■ @ $10; Yorkers. .s'.) 30 $r. Uo, pigs.
$0 600(8 60; roughs. $8 13® $8 40; sta«a, ?'-■ ■■ ll
<f $7: dairies. $9 00®$» 90 SHEEP AND
LAMBS — Receipts, 5,400; sheep active; steady:
lambs Blow 55c lower; lambs. $s'<?s7 18; year"
lings. $5 25@55 75; wethers. 54 7?©ss; ewes,
54 2.">(<Js4 r>o; sh»»ep, mixed, $2© s4 75.
Cincinnati. S-pt. 2. — CATTLE — Receipts.
' 042: steady. 10c lower: fair to e-ood shippers,
JO 25©5715: common. $3 28 183 75. HOGb —
Receipts. 2.441; steady: butchers and shippers.
«9 75*?!1 SO: common. $8 7.'.© *;> 80. SHEEF—
Receipt's. 4,956; steady: $2fsilo; lambs ac
tive and strong, $3 75@?7 10.
Kansas City, Bept. 2.— CATTLE— Receipts.
2.000, including 500 Southerns; stead 1 to weak;
Southerns strong: dressed beef and export
E T ? »rs. $0 ~^ti $■* 25: fair to pood, $4 50 8 $« 50 ;
Western $4 50»57 "3; stockers and feeders.
$;■;«$« !.">: Southern, $2 75 ©53 25: Southern
cows *275@54 23 native. $2 T59>5; heifers.
$3 .-... -7 .«7. bulls. SS23©»4 2. calves. $4 50'?
55 50 HOGS — Receipts. 3.400; market steady
to weak: bulk of sales, $9 35®$8 35: heavy.
«•) 20 fs9»s ■ packers and butchers. VOSSQ
SH .in:' lifrht. |»50«p$9 62 . SH EEP- _Receipts.
1 000- market steady; lambs. $<>'®?fl ■ •>. year
liV.ps.' (41 ps 3 75: 'wethers. $4©*4 30; ewes,
S3 750T54 73; atockera and Feeders, $3 | $5 50
'" ' [By Telegraph to Th» Tribune. 1
Louisville. Sept. 2.-SHEEP AND LAMB? —
Recelpta. *43; for the week thus far. 9.092-
Market quiet, but prices fully steady: bulk of
best lambs 6®6' ■ seconds, 4»i ft Tic; culls,
G®4c; fat sheep steady at "V down; com
mon sheep slow; stocfl ewe trade extremely
quiet, anything but choice, to fancy ar« hard
to sell.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Sept 2.— Higher prices for wheat
were maintained to-day from start to finish,
but only narrowly so. and traders were gen
prallv nervous. A small lot. 16,000 bushels, was
sold " from Chicago to Hamburg at a specially
low ociean rate. Another source of encourage
ment to holders was the fact thai the September
delivery wax relatively higher than other months,
both here and elsewhere. Closing figures were
at a net Rain of Vsfr'-ic to %@%C- The finish
left corn within a shaJe of last night's quota
tions: oats 1-1 6 cto Ho off. and provisions vary
ing from 20c decline to 12% c advance, Range or
P rices: Yester-
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Clow day.
September 08T4 P» 7 s !> s '« 9S »*
rwernlwr I « » 04* 108% 108% 1«>
Bepun\ber.. BBH TO!* »M »* »*
December..: 57% 58 87% 57H
May . ::'. 66 80 i 60 60 1 6QH
? Ser.. 34^4 r.v. 33S S3 ? i MH
December... 38% M* M% |«^ ™*
May -:,', •>« a 38% 39% »%
BeptSUr..llW 1207 1195 12 0T 1106
October ...12 07 12 10 12 0. 12 10 1-0-
Pe tember..l2 10 12 12 12 02 12 05 12 15
Beptember..l2lo 12 12 13 Og £06 1-W
October ...11 S7 1105 1182 11?. U9O
S epfe r mb«..2100 2102 »M 20 05 21 02
October ...20 77 20 77 20 5. 20 80 30 BO
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Eo«ton Pept 2.— "The Commercial Bulletin"
will "say of the wool market to-mcrrow: A
moderate as^e?ate of business is being dons in
small individual quantities, bur notwithstand
in? the market is still «utet The continued
activiiv in 1 eds la responsible for the presen.
Situation, and it is problematical when busiiies.
wiU improve materially. .Prices on territory
wool ... little firmer and dealers are less in
dined to sell lars?. blocks at Prevailing rattw.
Sales comprise original bags of Montana at 2 1
(225 c Breas; origins Oregon at 1- s©i»^c;
old .... staple at (vie. scoured: Texas, twelve
months, at t50362c. and eight months j at ...^-- v
scour-ed; Ohio, three-eightha and hall blood, at
"t'et^r- The shipments of wool from Boston to
Sentember 1. inclusive, were 128,820.884 Ib.
apainst 174.2tM.717 for the sam» time last year.
Tre receipts to Peptsmber 1. inclusive, were 202,
910T419 - azainst 322.250.3*0 for the same
ceriod last year."
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
Fall Kiver. Sept. 2.— Sales in the print cloths
market ftor the week are estimated at 175,000
pieces There was a fairly good demand for
goods this week, and the amour.", disposed of
will be perhaps a little In excess of the total
production Buyers were In the market mostly
for odd goods. There was ait 1 some inquiry
for narrow styles for printers 1 us* Th» deliv
eries for gxsods sold this week will run up to
December. Th« ton* is firm at th<s following
prices ■ S-incJ ■'■-< square?. S%c; 2-S-inch. - ; 'v
60 i' s *"-: .-' inch. <>4 squares, 5 & «'-: 38H-lncn,
65x72."5Tic.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool. Sept. 2.— WHEAT— Spur dull!
futures steady; October. 7a « 7 *d: December. Ts
7%d; March 7s S^id. — 9doi steady; old
American, mixed. ' - lid; futures dull; Septem
ber 4s SUd- October. 4s ;'■■_• . PEAS—Cana
dian 7e KLOL'R- Winter patents. .10s. HOP?
—In' London iPaclflc Coast). £3 ■ ::t V "S. BEEB
-Extra India niv-55. 133s 9d. PORK— Prime
mes?. Western. 106s 3d. HAMP— Short cut. *>**=.
B± CON— Cumberland cut. ~}s fid: short rib. ihs
clear bellies, 748 Imp; clear middle?, light. 735.
heaw. 745. short clear back I*.1 *. 675. SHOLI^-
DEBS-^-Sqtiare, '<' -" Sd. LAHD- Prim-- Western,
t j e - CP? «0s «d; American. reiln»d. pails, B9s I'd.
CHEESE — Canadian. tin<»st white, new, 53s <i<l;
colored" 54s TURPENTINE— Spirits, 51s 6d.
ROkx-Common. 14s 9d. PETROLKUM-R^;
fined 7d. LIN3EED OIL— 43s 6d. COTTON
SEED OIL — Hull reflned, spot. JUs 4 id. TAL
LOW—Ai^tralian. 111 London. Stfs 9d.
lym-ion Sept. 2. -RAW SUGAR— Centrifugal,
ISs 0.1" tnufcovado. la M BEET 'OAR
EMtember 13a 3** d. LINcEED— Calcutta. S«P
fembJr-October 71s fid. LINSEED OIL—4OS
4Wd SPERM OIL-t32. PETROLEUiI
...... (id; spirits, rd. RPEN
TINE --Spirits. 51s «d ROSIN -American.
BtraiT'd 14? 3d; tine. 16a Bd
"^Antwerp. FVpr. 2.^ PETROLEUM— 19 francs 50
centimes.
COBALT STOCKS.
(Furnlshe- by Warren Gzow-ki & Co., No 32
Broad street.)
Bid. I iked Bid. Asked.
Amalcamat.. 4 •'• La Ros«- 305 400-
R , 11c ... <S SU: Little NlpiSi. 20 - >11! i
Beaver Cons 31", 32 j McKinley ...09 101
nip. ov 2 l a 3-23 -2 Nancy Helen. 4-- s'a
Bu^aU" "'"210 2*o !Nipissin X .... M-, 11
Chamh-Kerl. 22'-l =2^ Nora Scotia. 28% 294
Ciofi Cobalt 23*9 30 Ophir 34 40
Cobalt Cent. 7 :• "tisse ■'!'■. l
cobalt Lake 17 10 Peterson L..25H '•"''
Conlagas ...4.-0 30.1 Rochester 244 JB%
" R«« 2=4 3^ll I Rochester ... I>> l« L a
Fn e ,"r .... 12 14 'Silver Leaf., 1 ; 7
rf ' ff^ r1 " 7'~ R'4! Silver Bar... 1% «'i
Gt NorrhVrn '■' !il - Silver Qu^n. 0 12
c,re»n Meeh. 5 •' 'i Temiskamins .O's •?"*
Hargraves.: 2!>'i 30 Trethewey ..134 137
Hudson tlav 57 - 10." l^afts ■» «
John BUck. 4 jUlWettlaufer... 74 75
Kerr Lak»..filS '-■ I
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
(Furnished by W. N. Ciller & Co.. No. 43 Cedar
■
(Accrued Interest to be added. 1
r*id Asked.
•4tt March. 1930-'6O . 100 a id*%
•ife" November. 1057 108 i 1064
.!«!' May 1837 IMS lOfi 1 ?
•I*2' November. 1017 102§» 103H
'U: toy 1817 M§* W3H
:\l •^S^:::::::::::::::: M !! ' v "*
Al N-em>~>- 1968 WJJ W%
:^^-i^:::::::::::-::::::::»^ 99*
t4s." November. iras-"s(i . OM% 07^
+48 November, 10-36,... ■•'■'* '-'V"
•3V4 November. • .-.4 t.:. M - M%
j.T-' V: 1954 .. 86H 86%
' J • v.v - ■ ■ I
■ ■ ' -
■
53V: Navember. 10W !>4'* OS
|3Vi November. IPW LOO* W*
•Cs. November. 1010 Wo* 101 '*
,pam Interchatweable. tR-sist-red. tOou
pons. |nesist«*red tod coupon. IStertina;.
BALTIMORE STOCK 3.
(Furnished by Van Fchalck & Co., No. 1 Wall
JltlMft, I
Bid. Asked. I Bid. Asked.
United Hi-. H'* '■', ;{-'; { -'"Uo"" Uo " Uuck - ,i '
do Incomes M»U Wji do Income* 18 23
■1,, 4s . M 84.fr N Ry «LS> l»" M
B&S V T 1 ' •■ ie Pow P f SQ to
do incomes f, 10 *> <^«•« • •■• /' L^
do Isu 41* 13 Ch •• Rv ba 100 J».-
S«b<mrd Co2ofc 22 Ch C Elec # 5« W> '•-,•
do lut Pf-. 71 7.". Cent Trust.. -;■' 215
..... . 10 42 11-'nion Trust. .i> 76
Scab A* L ..... Third Nat B 110 ISO
doltyrSsO!) 80% Fl.l A 1VP..144 l+ :
Con»ol Ga«.. - W» Marj-Jand Tr 70 i«
do On ....100 1u0'72 ! Nor Cent Rj,- 126 1-8
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Ecclesiastical Census Shows Favorable Growth in New York
City During Decade.
Such Christian leador? an are back trom
vacation spent a good part of yesterday
comparing population flarurr? Just given
out by the Census Bureau, -with growth of
the churches during th« decade. Their
BWpMi went up when they discovered that.
great as has been population growth since
ISM in We* York, church membership
growth ha? been a little greater. In all
five boroughs of the city in 1900 there were
1.233,677 members of Christian churches.
This was 35.9 per cent of the population.
Church membership nfuires for 1910 are, of
course, not yet complete, but, taitins those
for the year 1009. and assuming; that the
increase in the last year of the decade has
been the sam» M it averaged for the en
tire* decade, the number of church mem
bers In the live boroughs this year is
1,310,431. This is 37.2 per cent of th new
population figures Just announced, or 1.3
per cent ahead of population growth.
• This growth Is evenly distributed between
Protestants and Roman Catholics. For
example, in vim there were 353.812 Prot
estants, actual members, and 909^25 Roman
Catholics, it beinsr understood that the
method of coasting in the two divisions of
Christianity la quite different, the figures
first given not including many who call
themselves Protestants and are regular at
tendants and contributors. In 1910, arriv
ing at the figures for the year as already
oxplalned, there are 440.753 Protestants and
1.310,431 Roman Catholics.
In 190() the ratio of Protestants was ex
actly 10 per cent; in 1310 it is 9.C per cent.
In 1900 the Roman Catholic ratio was 26.4
and in 1910 it is 26.9. One of the leaders
who helped to do the figures saM last night
after h- had consulted such leaders as he
could find in town and together they had
gone over rh»» statements:
'"If the. government is careful about its
work of enumerating, the churches are. nor
less so in counting membership. Never
before this last decade were church lists
scrutinized with greater care. Less stress
is laid on mew attendance upon services
an.i far greater stress upon work find gifts.
T --•• Bourse are for the Christian
churcne?, all names. Qt course, a great in
crease in the population figures has been
caused by Jews. To hold their own, In the
figure?, with this Hebrew growth is indeed
remarkable, and surprises even the Chris
tian leaders.
"The Protestant showing, while a very
small fraction poorer than ten years ago,
is encouraging when Manhattan conditions
are taken into account. The Roman < "ath
olic. Church has been helped by Immigra
tion, which is naw almost wholly from
Italy and Southern Europe, the Catholic
Protestant growth actually has
b« en from 345.00Q to 440.000, In even figures,
and this growth is well distributed over
the boroughs, Manhattan holding its own."
A religious census for the whole country
was taken in l!>0«5, but, of course, there v.-as
in that year no official population census
to compare it with. The government made
out. however, according to reports that are
just now being- issued, that approximately
33 per cent of the population in continental
United States belongs to some Christian
church. Prom this it would seem that New-
York, with its 3T2 per rent, is considerably
c the average.
STATE C. E. CONVENTION.
Preparations are now well under way for
the state convention of Christian Endeavor
societies in Rochester. October 4 to 6.
"Father Endeavor" Clark, recently re
turned from his round-the-world trip, is to
be in Rochester at the convention, and will
be the speaker on Tuesday evening, when
the convention opens. On the same evening
there will b« two addresses of welcome,
one from a representative of the city and
one from a representative of the churches.
One of the attractive features will be the
presence of the Rev. Dr. Jameg >I. Gray,
of the Moody Institute. Chicago, who will
conduct the Bible study work each day.
A large number of delegates from all
parts of the state and visitors from many
other states are expected to attend. For
these there will be the necessary number
of seats reserved In Convention Hall. H.
A. EvlnpdVtS, president of the New York
State society, will preside. Dr. Bernard
Clausen, state secretary, has Just been
making an extensive trip through the state,
attending county conventions. Everywhere
there is unusual interest in the coming con
vention as promising to be one of great
spiritual power and Inspiration
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK
The Rev W H. Ack-»rt will preach to
morrow morning at the w<»st Knd colle
• • Church.
The Rev. Dr. Daniel H. Martin, of Glens
Falls, X. y.. will occupy the pulpit of the
Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas to-mor
rcw. His subject in the morning will be
•■The Misunderstood Christ." and In the
evening his theme will be "Sowing and
Reaping."
"One Day of Rest in Seven" will be Df.
Mottet's morning and evening themes at
the Church of the Holy Communion to
morrow. There will be holy communion
al the 7:"0 a. m. and the noon services.
At the 23d street branch of the Young
Men Christian Association to-morrow af
ternoon the members and friends are to
have the privilege of welcoming A. Fer
dinand Travis, the new religious work di
rector. He Is to speak on the roof, con
cerning "A God Who Cares."
There will be services at the VTest End
Presbyterian church at 11 a. m and at *
P m. to-morrow. The Rev John Balcom
Shaw, of Chicago, will preach at both ser
vices. ;"■ Shaw is well known to all church
men, and was the founder and for many
years pastor of the West End Church, hav
ing been succeeded by the Rev. Dr. A-
Edwin Kelgwin. the present pastor. A cord
la] invitation is extended to Dr. Shaw's
many friends to take part in the services
and again meet one with whom they were
long associated.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in th-
Christian Science churches to-morrow will
be "Man,"' and the Golden Text Psalms
lxxxiv: '.. 12) "Blessed is the man whose
strength is in thee; . - • blessed Is the
man that trusteth in thee."
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to. morrow the Rev. Dr. William J. Daw
son, formerly of London, will preach both
in the morning and afternoon. Every one is
Invited to these service*
"The Man of Galilee and the Christ of
To-day" will be the theme of the morning
sermon at St Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church to-morrow.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Boyd McCleary, assistant pastor, will
preach .it 11 ■ m. to-morrow on "Anas
and Elijah." and at <> P-! m on "The Need
of Knowing til- Truth." At I o'clock in
the afternoon the Scottish Gaelic Society
of New York will conduct its annual Gae
lic service The Rev. Dr. a MacKay, of
Ktnjnssi* Scotland, one el th« beet known
Gaelic speaking ministers In the Highlands,
will preach All Highlanders. Scotsmen ami
descendants of such are Invited to attend.
The Rev. Frank S. Weaton. of Toronto,
a preacher well known throughout south
ern Canada, will preach in thin city
throughout September, occupying th© First
Baptist pulpit. Mr. Weeton Is known as an
eloquent speaker
The Rev. Dr. James M. Gray, president
of the Moody Bible Training School, Chi
cago, will preach at th« Metropolitan Tem
ple to-morrow mornina; at 11 o'clock. The
Sunday morninc services at the temple
have been drawing lars« audiences- Th*
pulpit has been ably Riled and Dr. Gray'a
well known ability as a. preacher and Bible
expositor should draw a Urge house. "The
Passion and Resurrection of Christ" will
be the subject at ihe IMBM service.
Charles L. Talbot will make the addres*.
Dr. John Wesley Hill will return to his
pulpit on Sunday. September 11, and with
his coming the full programme si the tem
pit* will b« resumed.
A field meet at Ma comb's Dam Park to
day at 1:30 o'clock, attended by s»v«n hun
dred or eight hundred beys frsm various
parts of Manhattan and The Bronx, closes
for the season the remarkable work done
amor? the boys of many nationalities,
creeds and colors by the Evangelistic
Committee of New York City. Hmmt Fri
day, September 9. the Fulton Street Prayer
Meeting, at No^ 10 Fulton street. Rives
ever it? rejrularjjioor- service to Hal com
mittee for the closing rally of the Wai
Street noon meetings, which have been
held all summer under the able leadership of
the Rev. Nelson Pace Dame. Cm Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will occur the chil
dren's parade in Harlem, concluding with
the rally in Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Churrh. In the even!** Union Squar«* will
be the centre of a great open air rally,
with male by the National Staff Band of
th* Salvation Army. On Sunday, Septem
ber 11. there will be rallies at Fort Qsaia«l
and in the various tente; in th* afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, a special service in connection
with Spanish shop work will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church- The final "Good
Cheer Meeting" is appointed for "■ o'clock.
Monday morning; the 12th. at headquarters;
friends are. always welcome to these work
ers' conferences, where weekly reports are
made from all departments. The Converts'
Rally is to he. as usual, in Carnegie Hall,
on Monday evening. "September 13; reports
v.-ill be made by evangelists, testimonies
given by converts and splendid music fur
nished by the now well known «»vnr. -■-
chorus of nearly five hundred volunteer
singers. The Evangelistic Committee of
New York City is not a sectarian organiza
tion. It is an association of ministers and
laymen, representing: th* various denomi
nations. having on its executive committee
the superintendents and representatives of
the city mission boards, the young- people's
societies, brotherhoods and Young Men's
Christian associations. William Jay Schief
felin is chairman, S. W. Bowne i: vice
chairman and John S. Huyler is treasurer.
Among- the scores of well known names en
the general committee are those of BUhop
Greer, Jacob A. Rii3, Frank Mosg, Cleve
land H. Dodge. R. Fulton Cutting, Charles
F. Aked, David J. Burrell and William
Phillips Hall.
The outdoor evangelistic -ampaiirn of
th© National Bible Institute will be con
tinued right through the month of Septem
ber, terminating on or about October 13.
In point of attendance, interest and tangi
ble results the services continue to be of
the same encouraging character as before.
A new series of meetings has been ar
ranged for. which will begin next week at
125 th street and Seventh avenue. A Gospel
wagon service held at this point last week
attracted a crowd of more than seven hun
dred people. These new meetings will be
conducted by Joseph M. ' 'onway. superin
tendent of the Gospel Hall, and John N.
Wolf, superintendent of the Beacon Light
Mission Hall. To-morrow afternoon's Print
ing House Square meeting, held at 3:30
p. m., will be addressed by Don O. Shelton.
president of the National Bible Institute.
Mr. Shelton will also speak to-morrow
evening, at * o'clock, at the Beacon Light
Mission. Sidney Waterbury Powell, ar
rangements secretary of this year's out
door evangalistic campaign, leaves his pres
ent sphere of service to become the pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Frenchtown,
N. J. Joseph M. Conway succeeds him.
and will have charge of all outdoor ar
rangements up to the end of the present
season's outdoor evangelistic campaign.
The Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, the
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, has returned from his vacation
spent In the Far West and at the seaside.
He will occupy his pulpit for the first time
to-morrow. New plans, mi line with those
already used there, have been worked out
for the winter. An announcement will be
made, to-morrow showing a departure.
Cards will be distributed explaining it.
Labor Sunday will b* observed. Dr.
Reisner was a fraternal delegate from
tha Denver ministers to the Central Labor
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PASTOR RUSSELL
Brooklyn's Favorably Known Au
thor, Editor and Orator Is to
Speak in the Brooklyn Acad
emy of Music, Sunday.
Sept. 4th. 3 P. M.
Paator Russe'.!. of Brooklyn Tabernacle.
"Messiah's Coming Kingdom" will be
Pastor Russell's theme Sunday after
noon at thr*»e o'clock hi Brooklyn's '.tru
est Auditorium, the Academy of Music,
Lafayette aye., near Subway Station.
He is to sp^ak Sunday. Sept. 11th, in th»
Jt-ftwrson Theatre. Portland, .Main.
Sept. IMb, in the Light Guard Armor:*.
Detroit, Mich.; S*>pt. 2,' th. in the Straub
Theatre, Knoxville. Term., returning to
Brooklyn lor the first Sunday of next
month, when he will again speak In the
Academy at Music, his topic then to be
"Sin Atonement."
The recent ten-day convention of th-
International Bible Students' Associa
tion, held at Celoron, N. V.. was the
largest convention of any kind ever held
on Lake Chautauqua. Pastor Russell
WSI the principal speaker at their public
meeting th»» first Sunday in August. rive
thousand being in attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to* hear Pastor Russell next Sunday.
Seats will be free, and no collection will
be Jifted-
i Union there, and was recommended to Th*
central bod" here by a resolution. H» baa
always -worked with the union*. The Mr
mo subjects \- •:: ■■• as follows: Morntn?
worship, "Gwl'i Partner?"; or. ths Dignity
| of Labor"; evening service. '"Why Work?
j or,' the Purpose? of Labor an.i Its Organi
zation?."
Presbytedan3 and Episcopalians will lead
In the observance of Labor Sunday to-tnor
| row The former a labor tempi*. in Sec
; ond «»»n'i». will hay- a mass meeting in
th« afternoon, at which the Rev. Charles
stelzlo will speak on •.'.- American
Workinsrmen A:« Dissatisfied." and next
■Ml th«re will be night meetings, whea
Mr- Strauss milk depots, th* conservation
;of natural resources and social evolution
and hi churches will be presented. A
social service commission for the diocese
! of Ne%- York was reorganized last *prln*.
and the rector of Christ Church. Pougli
j keepsie. the Rev. a G. Cummins, was
j mad» chairman of It. He announces that
j sermons on one day's rest in seven or
some similar phase of the *ork!n«n»a »
contentions will b<» preached to-morrow la
more than two hundred of the nearly thre*
hundred Episcopal churches In the diocese.
Labor sermons will b» given at Trinity
Church. Holy Trinity, Harlem, Calvary and
Other principal Manhattan churches.
The Rev. Mr Russell, of Brooklyn Tah*r
! nacSe. will. speak to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock In Brooklyn's larseat auditorium.
the Brooklyn Academy of Music He la to
speak Sunday. September 11, in the -•"-■'
son Theatre, Portland. Me.; - »mb«r tl
in th» U?ht Guard Armory. ' -■ — Sep
tember 25 in the Staub Theatre. Kroxvilia.
T«nn.. returning to Brook for th* first
Sunday of next month, when he •■ a»ain
ipeak in the Academy of Music, hla topic
then to be- "Sin Atonement-**
At the Marble Collegiate- Church Dr.
Allen, pastor for strangers, will preach at
• ?! a. m. on "God Knows," and at * p. xn. oa
"A Labor Day Suggestion by St. Pan!.
! that if Any Would Not Work N»tther
Should They Eat." Dr. v— has returned
after a atari vacation, ar.d will te» at the
church » -. •- • ■ day.
At Plymouth Church, th- Rev. Newell
Dwisht Hillis, pastor, the Rev. Dr. A- I>.
Love, the new assistant pastor, will preacii
to-morrow mominsr at 10:15. The choir will
sing Gounod's "Send Out Thy Li^ht" and
t"O Saving Victim." by Tours. Th«* organ.
selections wilt he from Wolst-nhohr.- and
, Dubois. There will tws no evening s-rvtee.
WEDS MAN WHO SAVED HER
Girl Rescued from Drowning Now Wife
of Long Island Man.
Rescued from drowning while sp-»ndin?
her vacation at Atlantic City about a year
ago. Miss Amelia Diana. Schroder, twenty
years old, of No. 123 ft street. Elmhurat.
was married yesterday to Frederick Mil
ler, of Walnut street. Winfleld. the man
who saved her. The couple were unac
quainted previous to Miller's dlvin? after
the srirl when she bad grone under and then
When .Miss Schroder recovered tha
couple found they lived .- adjoining vil
lages, and then began a courtship. Th«
marriage etrcnm: wag performed by ths
Rev. Alexander Shaw in Loner Island City.
The bride does not intend to tempt Atlan
tic City asrain. so they will ?o •■« Niasara
on their wed 1 % trip.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHCKCH,
- : Aye. and 7th St.
Rev. JOH.V O. FAG*;. V. D . Minister.
Rev. .IDSEPH K. si ZOO
will rr-ach at 11 A. ST. and 9 P. 31.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHTSCH.
sth Ay». and t;9th St.
Rev. DAVID JAP BL'RRE.'.:.. D. 0.. Minister.
Ray. JOHN 9 ALLEN. D. D .
will preach at II A M. and * P. M.
Xe — ■ - — "H-* Knows!"
Evening: — "If any inaji -wilt not work. V
THE COLLEGIATE CHCKCH OF ST.
MCHOIAS.
r.th At*, an<l 4Srh St
R«r. MALCOLM JAMEd Mo:. £'■>:;■ Minister.
Rev. DANIEL. HOFFMAN MARTIN", D. D .
of Glens Falls, N. T., wl^ preach at XI A. M
and h p. m.
Morning — "The M!3undr»rstooti Christ."
! Evenic? — "Sowing and neaping-."
THE WE.-T END COLLEGIATE CHTRCH.
W>st End Ay». and TTtll St
■ R*r. HENRI EVERTSON COBB. D.D., Mtalster.
R-v. WI.VFRED R. ACKEST
will preach at tl A. it.
EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE
OF NEW YORK CITT.
CLOSING RALLIES, SEPT. 9-12
FRIDAY (9): 12 noon. 113 I-'-- ----- 'P. M..
Bohemian. 6«th St. an<i First .•.».
SATURDAY <10>: 2:3i> P. M. Chlldr-a's
Farads and Rally. Olivary Church. Serentli
A-? and 12i)th St.
5 P. M . Open Air RaJ tT"ion s<x.
SUNDAY (11 >: - P. m Fort t>eor?e. IP. M ..
Spanish. Calvary Chut 57th St. Swedish.
l>r»th St.. -,-•-. Ava BP. M.. Enr
lish. 148 th St. and S^v«r.:h Ay«».. 66rh St. and
First Aye.. <.::* and W*st 8U 133tS St..
near St. Ann's Aye. Italian. 103 th St.. near
First Ar«.. 193Ul St. and Hn?h« A»». Coi
or»d. 117 th St., near First Aye.
MONDAY <12): 11 A. M.. Headquarters. 7:43
P. M. Cmniepta Hall. Converts' Rally.
Ticksta secure<ijrorn Ron or at 341 Lexinj
ton Ara "Phone 24.10 Plaza.
TUESDAY H3>: * P. M.. shopa. Y. M »". A.
Chnrrh of thf AwtrnMon,
Fifth Aye. and Tenth St.
R-r. Dr. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. R?crtor.
11 A. M. —Morning serrice.
I?. M. — Evening sen-ice.
Rev. ANDREW F. UNDERHILL. pr*ach«r.
Mornin? Sermon: -THE LTVING CHRIJfW
*< 1» l*» special •^r*ire for
np. 111. Laboring Men
Topic: 'ONE DAYS REST IN SEVEN."
FIFTH AVENUE PfIEsiByTIIHiJFGIOB6iC
Fifth Ay». and ."wth Street.
Services at 11 A. M. and ♦ P. M.
REV. WILLUM J. DiWSON, 0. 0.,
formerly of London,
■will rrt-ai-h morninsr an>i afterr?'?on.
Kveryon«» i> invii»i( to th*«* xrvtc»«.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
BroHdvrar and 79th Btrwfc
PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN.
S^rrire-i it tl A. M. M.i * P. M.
Preafhinsr br Her. Kr»nl* - ttf««on.
NORTH PStSoYTc^il'c.iU^H, i
IKth St.. between Broad-ray and Arr.^frilam ay».
REV. JOB* R. iICIIY, PH. 0.. PASTOH.
11 A. M. — I»r. Ctopeland: "Th* Attitude of th*
Modfm Chorea Toward the Modern Labor Prob
lem." Special Labor Pay Sermcn.
M\l> l «uT\ AY KM X BAPTIST CHIRT H .
MADISON AVENPE. COFI :".IST STREET.
f a«i m» \. EATON. I>. P. Pastor.
DR. C. L. WHITE
will preach at Tl A. M and 8 F. V
11 A M.— 'The Ht-isthts."
s p. M. — "Chi-int. the Arbitrator."
Broadway Tabernacle,
Bro»r<uar mil ->«th Street.
Rev CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. D. t'.. Pastor.
Rpt.' C. YV. HIATT. D- V-. Nt Cleveland, rreaefces
at 11 and ». W«tj.. S P^J^-J^yfLJ^Hl?^
\1 ST. ANDREW > METHODIST EPI^COTAt.
riu'WH.
Services will N» resumed on -.■-■-—
ber 11th, the Faator. GEORGE CLARK PECK.
preaching at 11 a. m. and •• p. m.
Strangers are most cordially vtelcotae.
irXIVERSITY PLACK PRESBYTERIAN
CHI'RCH cor. of l"th st. (or.f &ICK-k w«« rrom
Broadway. GEORGE ALEXANDER. V. D.
Pastor. PuMlc worship to-morrow moral?:* ta
th» Hall adjoining the Church at 11 o'clock.
V^Jne-xiiiy eventa^servtc-i at 3 o'clock. m
BRICK CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue, and Thirty-seventll Street.
Rev. ROBERT AUCKENZIE. D. D-.
will preach _at _I_l_ o'clock. a
OLD FIRST CHURCH
sth aye.. Utb to 12t!i »:.
AV V METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Vt*
11 Dr IAS. M- GRAY, Chlcac*
s* ... of Christ. Illustrate!
"JOHN WESLEY HILL. Sunday ,_s^pt- JltJtJ- __
>L\l>l>O> AYE. rKK>B\TEKIAN CUIBCH.
N«rthi*«»» corner of •-»« St.
1 Rev. HENRY SLOAXE OWTW. L>.. Paa«O*
Key. CHARLES VT. UILKET will preacn at
11)30 A. Ml_an«l_l_J!_J*M I _an«l_l_ J !_J*- .
mwtn russi rEWVN fai k« h.
n.v A r^^^^^-N^r^^to^
'^ - -
StTpAUUs MBTHODtST ; CHCR'H.
\V>»t End Wrnue and sott> Street.
II A. M.-l^^jLf^Q^so.x;
, f^?^,ist R«v EIHJ.\R TILTON. Jr.. D.P .
corner 123.1 ... p M pj-achlns by th.
~~KFi:iaio{rs~~»o*'i&r* op friends —
Meettn's for worship. 11 a. m.. at -''■ East
Kith st. Manhattan, and U<» raMrhara at..
Brook I fm :_ — aaar l
'HEEMfl RI A iTBA PTIST. Washinston ? .. ET>-
IV\RD Jt'l>SUN, I^astor.— lTeacbins. . A. M.
i «n4 * P. M.
13

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924