The sun. [volume], June 08, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
Mf 9 THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1897:
h'V " ' MVELY TROLLEY FIGHT.
r l, f, i - zirr frxnjTCPTOjriur.Ejr isljlxd
. ji, i E ';a " wo3tJl!T XtVBT BT XT.
Vi -' '" masnee' Tea-ether la the right of the
J y r MIUa aad Meetrle Ceaspanlee Over a
' M i F Right r Way Near the SI. Oeerce Ferry
I P ' ' 1 ?eaeral Wanasrer Rockwell Cadrr Balk
r ' I The war between Stated Island's two troller
( J : '. railroad companies , which ha furnished n nmn-
lt f , bcr of sensational Incidents durinic the lait
'. ' $ eighteen months, broke oat with active hostlll-
' ; ?; J tie again during the early hour of yesterday
. t 6 morning. When the first trolley franchises were
1 ' i . f granted on Btaten Island the local authorities
( derln4 a schema for common trackage In the
j ! L S Ttdnlty of tho SU George Ferry and at other
i I 'I point where It was deemed advisable to provide
f L against a multiplicity of track. One of these
J ' lV" common trackage point wa on Columbia
I j J street, at West Brighton, where It wa proposed
V ' that the Staten Island Klectrlo Company should
i I I 'fc 1 hare tho right to use the Midland Company'
1 ' t',( tracks for 2,000 feet.
' - J Tho Klectrlo Company laid It track to both
; end of tho track held by the Midland company,
I . ' r but the Midland Company refused to sign any
E , contract which gave the Klectrlo Company the
, ' ; ' f use of that portion of the road. Tho Klectrlo
If ComDany ha had a heavy feed wire running
i ' : - throutfh the disputed blocks for more than a
i . ;' l i year, but ha not operated the disconnected
t ! E J S sections of road. In some of the oft-recurring
i j , ' ! exigencies the Klectrlo Company determined to
f J f , ',' put theso part of It lino In operation.
f A ', j Superintendent Brophy telephoned to some
f ' ! t one at the Midland Company' offlce and ob-
'. j ; J talned, he says, permission to run a car over the
i ' !' ' Midland line from the foot of Broadway at West
j I J" i Brighton to the disconnected section of track on
, I" , Brooks avenue which It was proposed to begin
J j" to operate When he attempted to pull a car
, jf; ) over to the Midland tracks at Broadway, shortly
fi after midnight, ho was met by Midland em
, 3 ' ployees, who refused to permit the car to be
j f ' placed on that company's line. Then tho car
was taken over tho Klectrlo Company's own
I 1 tracks up Columbia street to the point where the
W 2 Midland tracks turn Into that street from Cas-
W K w l tleton avenue, and again horses were attached
t at :. to the car to drag it along the roadway to tho
W I t u tracks on Ilrooka avenue, 2,000 feet distant.
I- S s I There the Klectrlo force again encountered a
It' iCi ' Midland forco with a Midland trolley car. As
Mi f the horaee started with the Klectrlo Companv'a
H ll' J- ' car It overlapped the Midland tracks, and the
II t .H: " ; Midland cr was run Into position to prevent Its
M 1 passage. In doing this the Midland car was nin
III 7 Hi -l i Into tho other car, but the only damage was tho
HIK ' ' ' breaking of tho step on the side of the Klectrlo
Ban Ut Company's car.
IK S - Tho street was so effectually blocked by the
lift IB , Midland Company that the Klectrlo force gave
ami- a up the attempt to put a trolley car on Brooks
IIP' Bf avenue. Tho Electric feed-wire along thedls-
II!' If puted 2,000 feet was cut down by the Midland
III Ht i force under tho direction of W. 0. Rockwell, tho
Hi' r ' general manager of the Midland Company. It
Q I ' Is contended that tho wire was live, and that as
if l the severed ends fell Into the street there was a
I' j great electrical display. This Is denied by Mr.
' J itockwell. who admits cutting down the wire,
WKj I , but declares that It had never been used to carry
If an electric current. Mr. Rockwell also say tho
HI. I collision of the cars was an accident.
I U After abandoning the uttemvt to get a trolley
I' ' ' car through to Brooks avenue, the Electric Com
K I ' pany's force hauled an old horse car to Brooks
i ' avenue through side streets and put that In op
Ill ( eratlon. The trolley car Is operated at the
W, ' northern end of Columbia street.
MM, i Superintendent Bronhy of the Klectrlo Com-
j - pany went before Justice Acker at hew
Q) i i. Brighton early yesterday morning and made a
W j ' complaint against General Manager Rockwell.
) t s charging him with a violation of section G35 of
Hi, a .' the Penal Code, in cutting a live wire and ob-
) n stmctlng the operation of a railroad. The pen-
1 S ally Is ten years In State prison. Mr. Rockwell
1 SI gate bail to appear for examination on Thurs-
Baff 55 ) Meanwhile the Klectrlo forces attempted to re-
VV 8 place the wire In Columbia street, but the wire
If 8 was again cut by Frank lie Bar, foreman of the
MM 1 , " Midland Company. The Klectrlo Company's
a i force hod turned a current into the wire, and as
mm (S tho ends fell a woman who was passing received
K II a slight shock, and Policeman Bheenan, who
MU' tj - was on duty to prevent any breach of the peace,
H i" V' w" forcod to make some lively moves to get
U II ' l" away from the wire. Tho woman was attended
MMf H r by Dr. Callahan, but as her Injuries were not
) 9, serious she refused to give her name.
i Ilv Policeman Sheehan arrested Le Bar, and he
all. 11' was takon before Justice Mullen at Port Rich-
i t mond, whoheldhlmfor examination on Wednes-
fl H day. This ended the hostilities for the day, but
at m Mr. Rockwell made a complaint before Justice
l ffi i Acker charging Mr. Brophy with obstructing
III H ? the public streets and attempting to main-
Mml ft' i tain the wires of bis company on Columbia
IN If i ', street. In violation of section 385 of the Penal
l H' ' 3 Code. Mr. Brophy was taken into custody and
', n f held for examination.
W' j XJtB. BSriTir ALLEGES COXBTXttAGT.
V, Her Bubua! Cause far mvaree Bvbrteatea
SM 1 ' Hu DeteetlTsa. She aara.
H D Melvin Smith, known to his associates in the
Wt, sporting fraternity as Diamond Smith, owing to
Hip" Sj his fondness for diamonds, is suing hi wife,
Sft K Katie M. Smith, for an absolute divorce. Yes-
HJj ' terday, in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn, a
"M jury was obtained, nnd the trial will begin to-
fVXh day.
MJHl Vr ' 'aa c011?'0 were married In Canada many
t( C years ago, and they entered into an agreement
Mm r that there would be no commonalty of property.
Mm B ' a is provided by the Canadian laws. Some time
jj after their marriage Mr. Smith sued for an ab-
mM K f solute divorce, and Mrs. Smith set up a counter
WM C claim and asked for a separation. 8he secured
mm K - judgment, and then Mr. Smith set aside $20,000,
Um '' V i the interest of which went to his wife. They
j H , came together again and again separated, and
mJM " Mr. Smith allowed her 91,200 a year. He now
I 4 I accuses her of being In tho Vanderbllt Ilotel. In
m !r this city, with a man, and asks for an absolute
divorce.
Mmt Mrs. Smith admits being In the hotel with a
mwm " num. and says that tho man, whosenamo she be-
I mMm i " lleves is Laporte, was selling pianos, and that
jf she went with him to the hotel, as she believed,
' m i ! ' to loolc "t a piano. When they entered the room
JpB ' the man locked tho door, and soon afterward
'aaal -5 1 Ll there was a knock. The man opened lt,admlt-
tMm 'f 'I ' ting ber husband. She alleges that Laporte Is In
liB f! ;' the employ of a deteotive agency, whose bust-
HS . t nes Is that of obtaining evidence to be used In
zmm 'i rl divorce cases.
aaai ' ''I
f-M' ! owurvzED toe juakt ybahb.
! a I EJor Dealer Joha Moraa ar the If lata War4
H G Om ta Stag (In.
31 f j John Moran, well known in this city a a
H t El wholesale liquor dealer, was sentenced to four
iH j it and a half years' imprisonment in State prison
H ? jjl . yesterday by Judge Newburger, having been
-jB - l) convicted of grand larceny in the second degree.
' H P. j Tho speclflo charge on which Moran was con
BB ''Kit victed was that of obtaining 9700 worth of
' C I B whiskey from a Broad street arm on fab pre-
MM fi 1 B tense. Judge Newburgcr said to him:
B It 1 B You have been swindling people in this way
' mM Jrj ,5 for many years. On three occasions you had the
i IE 1 ( good fortune to be acquitted by Juries In this
!,) II I court; but your last conviction was brought
bbbI o It I about by an Intelligent Jury."
i, tB . Moran bad the reputation In the Ninth ward
i HI , H among hi neighbor of being honest and
' W"jt ' wealthy.
Xttli A CtmtUta,
!" Sflt' Si The Scif published on May 2, 1807, an ac-
PJt f count of a dissension In St. Mary' parish, Key-
j-. Bl II port, N. J., between tho Rot. W. Jlanson Bean,
-J mMl U ' the rector of the parish, and Mr. Edward Taylor,
ij Hr-jl In this article certain references were made to
if Wy. S Col. C. B, Ilendrickson, a well-known and prom
mWS, I' inent citizen of Keyport, and certain statements
I'-BjVjnl-ti were quoted a having boon made by either the
; aBBBBVl I rector or Mr. Taylor with reference to Col. Hen-
. aaffK-l I drickson. Tnx Btm did not in Its article Intend
'.'aBBWI 1 ln anr waT to reflect upon Col. Ilendrickson.
k afaTaTaT v!' I , We are Informed that our article was Incorrect,
: Taaaal 'l!': t and we submit the following statement written
1 mmW V . by tho Ra v. Mr. Bean :
i Wl: ! " JDHE 5, 1B07.
ytaaaa.' II I "This Is to state that personally I know noth-
kr:flW H' log derogatory to Col, Hendrickson's character,
i aaairi! and anything attributed to me personally to the
BBJJ.t!, I contrary 1 not true, W. IIanbon Bean."
X B'r 1 We publish with pleasure this statement of
' wj fi the Rev. Mr. Bean, as It 1 our desire to do Jus-
' aaKlP I tic to Cot Ilendrickson.
f? 9Bj(r J. Braskjya Bleyela Blitn Mast Use ta the
Ibbbbbb") I i Blaat.
i BHd n The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday
,-iLBBft-, j! ' adopted these resolution referring to bicycle
tBBBXt a' riders: That the Superintendent of Police place
'IliBjr Rg ' additional policemen on Bedford avenue to regu-
ilTajTaWIIH' late and control the use of that thoroughfare;
' Vm'mW 'UO that signs be erected directing bicycle riders to
V taBal i fill keep to tho right; that any person refusing to
.. !H i I II keep to tho right be arrested and lined $3.
, !! ' tH Memorial vlnw to Kx.tlav, Harris.
rBJ Mil New Haven, Conn., June 7, Center Church
$ H III of this city is to recclvo a memorial window, the
VI t II gift of Mr. C. M. Pratt of Brooklyn. N. Y to be
- iBj 1 v Ult known as the "Morris Memorial." It Is to bo In
: 1 ' 71 II memory of tho late Gov, Luzon II. Morris of this
jj , Tl If city. Gov. Morris' daughter, Mary, is the wife
II , till of Mr. Pratt, the donor of the window, who is
; fl ( l the son of the founder of Pratt Institute in
Bjl ' m Brooklyn, N. Y.
aaaaK i
Club IWlora
As everybody knows, are satisfied with nothing less than
tho bo3t They are men of wide experience and of keen, culti
vated, critical taste. They are as little likely to be wheedled or
humbugged into eating or drinking a particular article as any
people under the sun.
Therefore, the fact that
Londonderry &
is to be found among the staple articles of supply in every leading
club in the United States, should be convincing evidence of its
superiority as a table water.
As a remedial agent In cases of Rfaentnatlsm, Oont, Orarel, Brlfbt's
Disease, etc., it Is prescribed by physicians all over tbe laad every day Id
the year.
LONDONDERRY leads all Waters.
For sale by all dealers la Mineral Water.
JOKER JiVGJIES'S NIECE'B TEETH.
he Ion the Catlrge ar Deatlstrr foe 00,000
for 111 Treating- Them.
Mary Hughes, an actress, of 251 West Thirty
eighth street, had nn action on trial before Jus
tlco Bookstaver of tho Supremo Court yesterday
to recover 95,000 from the Kow York College of
Dentistry for a'leged malpractice on her teeth.
She averred that a good tooth had been pulled
and that molars had been broken In pulling. A
largo sign which Is posted up at the college, stat
ing that the work was dono by students nnd that
no charge Is made for It, was put In evldonce.
Miss Hughes paid $4.70, but the defendant says
that was the exact cost of tho fillings. Miss
Hughes says that she cannot masticate as be
fore, that hor singing has been impaired, and
that she has suffered much pain, all of which
would have been avoided if hor teeth had been
properly attended to. She said sho did not see
the sign when she first went there and under
stood that the work was dono by experienced
physicians.
One of the witnesses for the plaintiff was her
uncle, Brian Q. Uughcs, who said that she fre
quently called at his house and that he could
see tho trouble she had ln masticating. On
cross-examination ho was asked if he was not
the man who had found a fortune ln a desk
which he had bought at an administrator s sale,
lie replied that ho found valuable papers in a
secret drawer in such a desk, w hlch had been re
turned to tho owner. ....... . .
To other questions he said that it was be who
had put forth a scheme to supply this city with
water from Niagara Falls, when asked why
be had mentioned the Prince of Wales s name in
his circulars about the scheme ho said:
"That was a Joke."
Q. Where did tbe Joke come In I A. Only In
my method of advertising differing from those
of others.
O, Did you not engineer a tomcat show I
A. Yes.
Q. And did your cat not take the first tomcat
prise I A. Yes; it was a fine cat.
Q. Isn't it a fact that some time after the
show this tomcat of yours gave birth to four
kittens 1 A. Oh. yes.
6. How's that I A. I found that my kitty
had been masquerading in male attire.
Q. Did you not some time ago give a bridal
couple a present of several thousand dollars ln
bogus bonds 1 A. That was another capital
fake.
The case went over to to-day.
EXEJtCISES AT WEST PODfT.
The Pall Cadet Cerpe ar OOO Mea Oat la Fall
Dress la lafaatry Drill.
West Point, June 7. There was a large at
tendance of visitors here to-day to witness tho
military exercises. The first and second sec
tions of the second class were examined ln phi
losophy. All technical examinations were
finished with the examination of tho first class
in engineering. At 4 P. M. an infantry drill,
school of the battalion, took place before the
Board of Visitors. The entire corps of 300 men
were put through military manoeuvres under
the command of Commandant of Cadets Col. S.
M. Mills. Different continuous and successive
movements were gone through with. Squares
were formed and the spectators were shown
how, by skillful tactical movements, the fullest
and most rapid Infantry fire could be brought to
bear ln any direction to meet any contingency,
Ilapld changes of position to cover retreat or to
repel Imaginary attack was shown. The battalion
was ln full dress, which added materially to the
spectacle. Before tho drill was completed a cold,
drizzling rain set In, and the battalion was dis
missed. To-morrow morning tho first class will give an
exhibition of their skill ln practical engineering
at Fort Clinton. The field day sports will tako
Elace, weather permitting, on Wednesday morn
ig at 10:30.
BAX.TATIOX AE3IT BTIZL SOIBT.
Oeah Complaint Catered on Behalf ar the
Army orsieeplru Hoarders.
Robert II. Foote, Ocnerol of tho brigade of
sleepless boarders, who brought about the con
viction of Frederic do la Tour Booth-Tucker,
commander of the Salvation Army, yesterday
visited the Criminal Court building and In
formed Judge Newburger that although the
Salvation Army had been whipped ln the court
engagement. It persisted ln keeping up its nolso
ln the Fourteenth street barracks.
"Last nleht'sald ho,'vtowcro kept awake
again. Tbe Army had a circus in the barracks,
and the noise was continued until midnight.
We can't stand It, and unless you pentenco
Booth-Tucker to exllo, woil have to make an
other attack on the Salvationists. That dime
museum show ought to be closed up immedi
ately." " Why do you call It a dime museum show!"
asked Judge Newburger.
"Because," sold Foote, "they have all the
freaks thero still. Including Joe the Turk, who
does the monkey act; the cornet toot fiend, and
Cymbal Mary. They charge a dime admission,
and have a regular barker at the door."
"Well," said the Judgo, "Booth-Tucker will
be sentenced in a few days, and then I may en
teran order abating tho nuisance."
Killed by Valllac from a Baleeay.
John n. Gordon, 2i years old, who lived at
50 Warren strcot, Brooklyn, was leaning
against the railing of a balcony on the third
floor, yesterday afternoon, when the railing gave
way. Gordon fell thirty feet to tbo ground, and
was Instantly killed.
President Serrl to lasaect tbe Bridge Kat.
pleyeea TeDay.
President William Berrt of tho Bridgo Trustee
will inspect the 700 employees of tbe bridge to
day. The bridge police force will be Inspected
in the afternoon on tho plaza.
opened Ih&i m
bottle of
HIRES M
itooiheen? CTBfc
The popping of a " ! JgW
corkfroinubottleofl W
Hires is a signal of V"" f'
good health and Plea-Srfy
sure. A sound the Jww
old folks like to hear TOM.
the children can't
tt resist it. '., Am)
HIRES M
Rootbeer 7w
I composed of the . v fir
rery Ingredients the Jjr
system requires. Aiding Jf
tbe digestion, soothing Tv.
tbe nerves, purifying iaaaV
the blood. A temper "Ta'aTajTajM
anee drink for temper- pWB
anc people. r- 3Jb
-UMlrkr I 2wk
K IratinnlHlnJIal, I . JmmV
1
ELCLIAX XTAZ.E OK THE IBZA1TD.
Her raiherlB.Iw Has Ber Seat There Wet
Manted la Her Mather's Will.
Lillian Hall, whose arrest as the decoy ln a
badger gome, although tt cost John E. Fogarty
his watch and caused her mother to commit sui
cide, resulted In her discharge on Friday, was
committed to the Island for six months yester
day ln default of $500 bonds by Magistrate Cor
nell ln the Harlem Police Court. This time her
father-in-law, Charles Hall of 20 East 111th
street, was tho complainant against her. He
had her arrested by Policeman Delshley of the
East 104th street station on a charge of disor
derly conduct. Ho said when he appeared
against her:
"I was seated at the window with my wife
and little boy Sunday evening whon she came
along so drunk that she had to be supported by
another woman. Sho tried to get In, and I told
her she could not enter. ' You have disgraced
us enough. Yoo killed your mother, and would
be likely to kill my wife, and I don t propose to
have you around.' I told her. She replied with an
oath, and I reminded her that It was tho Sab
bath day. Then shj crowded past me and I
called the officer."
The prisoner denied that she was drunk.
"I went to the house with a lady friend. I
was homeless and wanted to find my husband.
They always deny that he Is there, and I wanted
to find out for myself," she said.
Tho will of Mrs. Sarah Amor, Lillian Hall's
mother, was filed yesterday for probate. The
will Is dated Jan. 22, 1800, and names her hus
band. Edgar J. Amor, as executor. The will
gives her daughter, Sarah E. Amor, her Jewelry
and leaves the residue of her estate to her hus
band. The value of tbe estate Is not given.
rxBToz anoTs ix spjiixo talzbt.
James T. Vanderbllt Shot Throagb the Irsg by
His Hast, Whom He Had Tarawa Downstair.
NtjIcie, June 7. Late on Saturday night the
residents of the central part of Spring Valley
were aroused by a number of pistol shots and
the screams of women. The sounds proceeded
from the house occupied by William Edgerton
and wife. James V. Yanderbilt had called upon
the Edgertons ln the evening ln company
with a young woman who is related to Mrs.
Edgerton. When the couple started to leave
Mrs. Edgerton objected to her young relative
going with Vanderbllt, and a dispute arose be
tween the two men. Pistols were drawn by
both, and ln the struggle Vanderbllt threw
Edgerton down the stairs. Four pistol shot
w ere heard, and a bullet passed through the calf
of Vanderbllt's leg. Edgerton got out of the
house through the back door, and has not been
seen since. Vanderbllt was not seriously
wounded. It Is suspected that Clarkstown rum
had more or less to do with the Incident. Sun
day afternoon Vanderbllt made a complaint
against Edgerton before Justice Zorn at Mousey,
but no arrest has been made. It is supposed
that Edgerton fled to New Jerrey.
BVSXXEBB TBOVBZEB.
Cohen Brea.. Clothlaro, lasalveat Said t Have
Loot 030.000 ta Wall street.
David J. Lees has been appointed receiver
for Cohen Bros., manufacturers and retail
dealers in clothing and men's furnishing
goods at 825 Broadway and 100 Catharine
street, on the application of Blumenstiel &
Hlrscb, in proceedings brought for the dissolu
tion of the firm on behalf of Simon Cohen
against Istdor Cohen. Blumenstiel & Uirsch
stated ln the application that the firm has re
cently suffered heavy losses by depredation on
merchandise, large expenses, bad business, and
transactions on the Stock Exchange, and Is In
solvent. The losses In Wall street are said to
have been S25.0O0. The firm opened the large
double store at 825 Broadway on May 1 last,
putting in a stock of $30,000. and taking a five
years' lease at $8,000 a year. This venture proved
unsuccessful. Mny was cold and they could not,
sell summer clothing. Blumenstiel & Hlrsch
put the liabilities at from $30,000 to $90,000.
with nominal assets between $50,000 and
$00,000.
AMEnlCAX TOBACCO CO. CASE.
Trial ar the Indicted Officers ta Begla ta the
Geaeral Bessloaa Te-Day,
The trial of the officers of tho American To
bacco Company, who are charged with violating
the anti-trust laws ln conspiring to control the
sale of certain brands of cigarettes and tobacco,
will bo called to-day ln the General Sessions, be
fore Judge Fitzgerald. The men to be put on
trial are James F. Duke. Wllllsm H. Butler,
William A. Marburg, Louis Gtnter, George
Arents, George W. Gall, Benjamin N. Duke,
George W. Watts, Joslah Browne, and Charles
G. Emery. Tbey are all ofllcers of the American
Tobacco Company, James B. Duke being the
President of the company. Joseph H. Choate
and W. W. Fuller appear for tho defence. Dis
trict Attorney Olrott will proeocuto the case,
aided by his assistants, Hardwlcke and Carpenter,
A JOAXKEtt TOR TOREXAX.
Craad Jarer Qaaeheabash Took the Sm1B
cllaod by Three Oihara.
Charles J. Cauda, the banker, was sworn In
yesterday In the General Sessions as a member
of the June Grand Jury. Judge Fitzgerald asked
him to act as foreman, but Mr. Canda said he
was too busy.
Then Judge Fitzgerald requested Henry E.
Blye to take the Job. Mr. Blye said he was Sec
retary of tbe Trunk Lines Association, and that
the foremanshln would interfere with his busi
ness. Arthur L, Merrlam, who is ln tbe ma
chinery business at 38 Cortlandt street, offered
a similar excuse.
Finally Judge Fitzgerald Induced Schuyler
Qunckenbush to be foreman. He Is a banker at
38 Broad street.
"reduce Ksehaage AaCls Vf la,
E. T. Barrows, tbo Independent candidate for
Vice-President, was elected at the annual meet
Ing of the Produce Exchungo yesterday, defeat
ing Vincent Locser, the regular candidate, by
about two votes to one In a total vote exceeding
1)00, James Doyle, Independent candidate for
manager, boat (leorgo II. Itoberts, Jr., regular
candloule, and Charles W. Hogun, regular can
didate, boat II. Locb, independent candidate.
There wus no opposition to tho election of the
other regular candidates, headed by Frank
Brainard for President.
Tho Cotton Kxili.in-.ro had only one ticket and
elected Gustuvus C. Hopkins President.
Produce Ksehanae Decorated.
The main ball of the Produce Exchange was
decorated yesterday ln honor of tho delegation
of Central and South American merchants who
are expected to visit the downtown business
district to-morrow. The decorations were of
United States flags, shields, and red, white, and
blue bunting. The Merchants will get here this
morning.
A wrot Point Chance Tor a Broohlya Bey.
Congressman James R. Howe of the Sixth Con
gress district has asked the Brooklyn Board of
Education to supervise a competitive examina
tion, to be held on Saturday next, of applicant
for admission to tbe West Point Military Acad
emy. The competition Is open to young mea
livlcg ln Congressman Howe's district,
" .- ,.M.'&V1?, -yKryy-wrwO'-Mf-rT irtfWWSfo4,
mmss-s. sajjjBBi-1-i-iBaiafiaaai
jrxxAxciAE Aim comuotoxAi
Jew Tet-k teett Kveaaage wlas Jaae -.
tmrrrp btatb and stats: boitm Cm $LOO0n).
lOOSssTr, 1907 110
CLoufo nucxs or oirrrxs ntm Bonus.
ma. 4t. at, ahm.
trn8tse,r. UnBtoe,r,
etpleto. 00 101 113S113t
DnBts,r, DnMBa.e,
1S07 U0 111 l0t 113S 113
Cast is, o, DnMs,r,
1C07 llflV 113 1SS 101s
VnSt4,r, CnSI6s.r.
1SS ISA'S 124,4 18 104s
Uu8ts,e,
IMS 184W 11344
KAIUIOAD AND OTDKR BONDS (II $1,00011.
S6Atchadl4s.. 40 6 NorPlst, e....H8
lf56 40S 3 1184
01 4,94 BHPprtorss.... 88s
18 .... 40". 74 80
03 40 21NPao gnlSs... 64S
16 Ateh galas..... 83fs 64s
110 84 16 644
00 844 74 64H
2 844 0 64Ts
lAmSXfts 74 120 66
14 Am Tob scrip.. 70 1 664
4 Attn Arbor .. 704 101 664
8 70, lONTfcBlstrosloa
1 80 llfTJtBttsgol.. 08
1 AmDkIos..llO 7NJOBfniasrfloB
lrmtfaPninlO OB lKJOgalos..llo4
1 D.cnRlt.lOO 88 110
8BtuTB,now..l044 HI
IBrWfcWBo... 074 3TCdsbos.100"
ieDrooktJnODs.il 2 2NY.C8IL106
2 Ill's lKYCenexs,.1034
X 112 lONWgold. r....H04
7ChssOg&W4 744 60rRN .... 844
10 744 i 84S
14 744 11 B44
30ChsO.nA 60resr.e Ho
lttcnos 103 I Oro8Los.tr.. H7
3 1024 0 118
3C9Q4s.Nx 014 in0810"-1' 764
40,DQ TS.....1204 10mft8tLltt.tr 60
lC.DftQdsbBa.1004 1 P 4s.r....H2
8CenOssofChla 1 1124
B 08 1 PltUftWerl 1st 00
I 00 1 P.OClstcnsl08
4CthAvlrl.ll7 2P.OOlst0t.l00
4 1174 3 IUckUlexBs..l00H
6 CtdoftEIgnlBs 004 22 , 1004
3 O0 1 ItockJsldsbB. 08
lOChloOLftOCo 6RhDdb6s,s. 004
1st 104 20 Bdgnl .... 824
1 C.LStLftChtJ.101 28 824
1 Cb. E 1st 1004 10 824
6 C Oa By 24 Inc. 04 4 Wo O Wist.... 734
2Denftnolst..ll0 0 8d V ft Jt E is.. 80
SDenftROen.. 80 6 8t P Jtlanen.1304
3 Detroit O 3a.... 804 lOSoPaeof Calen 804
4EJ.LftB8trt.100 lOSoPof SMlstlOO
14 Erie prior bds.. 00 2StLftSF4s.... 074
26 804 0 674
10 00 3 674
1 ErralllmS-is. 044 6Pgnti 1024
3 064 38tPPlst,IAD
1 064 137
2 064 2 8tPlst,WftMDsll44
30EdltoaEIlst..H34 lStaaltftTS.. 08
3 rt Worth 1st... 60 30BAftAPlstia 684
2 604 10 684
8 00 6 684
1 604 6SoJVwayos.... 014
11 004 18 02
11 004 18 014
1 rt Wayne 1st.. 140 10 014
6PtWsynod...l37 7 8tJftOIlst.tr 674
3 Harlem 1st, r..l 10 ISTftPlstBs 884
4IMt titex 4sl04 13 884
2KsnPaelstSslll4 4 884
lKanPcco.tr.. 70 6 80
1 704 31TraeMtm... 224
1 704 6 224
2EsaftTexi.. 834 8 224
4 834 3 224
2 834 2Tol,8tLftKO
1 84 1st, tr 734
24KanTextas. 604 2 744
4 604 1 UnPaeS8s.tr.104
1 00 1 TJnPao99s.tr. 104
8 Laclede O 1st.. 08 8tJnPCT8sgnl014
6 074 SOTnPsoOT 6101
2 074 lTJnPLftCntt. 1
3LArftPrist.H74 2TJnlonEllst.tr 744
1 118 2UP.Dft01st 364
3 1174 3 Webls 103
11 LskoShzd. 0..1204 1 ...1034
lOLakeShSd, r..l204 3 1034
6LakeShDlTbosl074 s 1034
8LftNea 1034 B 1034
4LoaNga... 804 2 Wsb S4 07
2LftX.PAlst 06 3WetShis 100
30LVTsrBs. 1074 6 1004
4UAStI.enBe.1014 2 West SB is. r... 100
6 1014 20 WnOssB. 064
31IorrlsftEtlst.l44 10WlsCsnlst.tr 38
2 Mob ft O gel.... 074 1 314
10 074 16 324
6H!ehCn7s...lie4 10 314
1 xUlftLBlrt...l314 1 32
6NJUlalsBdlstll8
Total sales of rallwaj bonds aarTSlus).l,ll.00O.
BATIJtOAD AND OTItn snAPJCa,
Ovtnr HlgK- Lov , CTea -,
Sain. ing. tmt. Mf. Bid. Alt&.
SS188AmSn..ll84 1104 11741184 1184
SeSAmSRploe 1064 106 106 1064
lSiOAraSH. 11 114 104 104 114
lOlOAmSMp 204 304 204 204 30
SAmOsbl 80 80 80
8718 Am Tob. 714 724 714 724 724
lOATobptlOO 100 100 1034 1004
810 Am COU 104 114 104 11 114
iSSAmCOp 664 60 664 60 604
SCO Atch.T
8 re.... 114 124 114 13 124
Sii7 Atch.T ft
SF.p.. 234 244 234 24 244
JOOBaltftO 104 11 104 104 11
mODayStO 04 104 04 104 11
i71Br'knT 204 204 204 204 204
SIS B Do 0.1064 1084 106 1044 1064
670 Can So.. 40 40 40 40 404
tOOCanPao. 014 014 614 614 014
lOCspTrao 614 614 614 61 66
9BCbesftO 174 174 174 174 174
lOOChftEI 374 374 374 37 41
18790 ChloOai 804 874 804 80S 804
8170CC.C
8tL.. 244 244 234 234 24
BftSOCftNWUl 111 11041104111
18949 C.B A Q. 704 704 70 704 704
11800 C.VftStP 774 78 774 774 774
140 CM A St
Ppt.. 1334 1334 1334 1334 134
UlilCRlftP 084 004 68 004 004
BOOColPasL 174 174 174 174 IB
OOCJlVAT. 3 3 3 24 3
' 800C,LkWp 40 40 40 304 43
BOOConass.lOO 160 100 1004 101
760D Had. 1044 10SS 1044 1044 106
B0D.LAW1484 1484 1484 14B4 140
lOOODftROp 304 304 30 374 40
SOODHftFD 84 0 84 84 0
llOXrloRR 134 134 134 134 134
lOErlslltp 33 334 33 32 36
100X4IBI..117 117 117 110 1174
COEIUrO. 014 014 014 014 024
ODft W
debB.. 4 4 4 4 44
IBBOOtnElso 314 324 314 824 324
810 111 Cent- 07 074 07 07 08
lOOIsCea.. 04 64 64 04 74
lOOLakeSh.lOO 100 100 1004 170
lOOLongltl. 42 42 42 40 42
BuiLulOss 244 244 244 24 26
6085 Lou AN. 484 40 484 484 40
14!0SUnCon 854 874 644 874 874
700McxNotr 14 14 14 14 2
100 Uln Iron 464 464 464 43 40
to Hex Con 8 8 8 74 84
BOOUetTrsolOOMlO 1004 110 lll4
OHAStL
lstp... 80 80 80 80 86
87B0Morc., 164 104 104 164 164
lOOUo.KAT 114 114 114 114 12
lS83M,KTp 204 204 204 204 204
100 Mob A O 20 20 20 184 204
lOO.N-HUrcb 3 3 3 24 34
7640 J Cent 77 774 704 77 774
1411 NYCsntl004 1004 1004 1004 1004
fi!l7.VtUsd 274 284 274 28 284
1810 Hor Am. 4 44 4 4 44
I1D.NVANU.170 170 170 1604 171
BOO NY, Oft
St L!ip 30 304 30 204 31
700SY.SAW 74 74 74 74 74
480 N Y. 8 A
Wpf. 224 224 224 22 224
8B71NorPo. 134 14 13 134 134
6741 Nrwp- 384 304 384 304 304
SHOnlftW 144 144 144 144 144
IBOOORANp 604 624 604 62 63
lOOOrtUwl 114 114 114 114 18
1830 PM Mm 274 274 274 274 274
HmPuUftB. 804 204 204 204 204
sTBOPhU AB
lstpf.i 444 46 444 444 46
coerui ab,
MpL.. B04 804 284 804 804
aHMMillliilMliiliilMMHMMtt
0a- Bis- Iee . Ctmlna
ftaaa, bb ess. ess. BUL. Jasst
187PalPalC101H 1014 1014 1014 1024
100P, C,0 ft
StL... 134 134 124 124 134
100R.WAO118 118 118 1174 1184
IBOStLftSP 6 6 6 6 64
BtBSt LAS
Pitt p. 404 404 404 404 404
lOOSILSWp 84 84 84 84 0
lOlOBtPAO. 60 60 684 684 684
lBlStanRAT 04 04 04 04 7
BOOSoPao.. 144 144 144 144 lfi
7108eRwy. 0 04 0 04 04
0760 Sollj p. 28 284 274 284 284
8870 TO AI.. 224 224 214 214 22
BtOSdATRRieO ICO 166 16441664
SSOTexPao. 04 04 04 04 04
BSOUnPse. 74 74 74 74 74
SSOSrtub. 11 12 11 114 12
888U8Rubp 004 004 00 004 004
100 UBL.... 04 04 04 64 7
ll70USLp.. 604 604 604 604 604
iOBWsbath. 64 64 64 64 64
1100 Wsb p.. 144 144 14 144 144
784BWUTot 80 804 784 704 80
100 WALE. 4 4 4 4 4
Total sales. 240.001 shares.
BOSTON OLOSBCQ QUOTATIONS.
Bid. AtUd. Bid. AtUt.
Bos ft Alb.. 211 DomtanC 104 104
BosftUe... 168 AmBU9ol220 230
ChloJ com. 1034 104 OenEleop. 70 76
CbloJpf... 1004 DosAMon.,1264 1264
rttchburgp 044 Cslft Ilecla 376
NewXngp. 604 004 Osceola..... 204 30
Ilex Cent 4 1 00 004 Qnlncyxt.,,108 100
OldColony.1774 1774 ramMlB.., 117 120
WXRoom. 70 704
rniLADiLrniA closino quotations.
Bid. Jtkld. Bid. AtUi.
UhlfhTal. 20 2G4VQLCo.. 4)1, 411,
PtnnRR... 624 624 El SB com. 10 104
OPRotl.. 21 22 ElSBpf... 204 204
Onion Tno 04 04 m. LAPo 13 134
EftPTC. p94 004 PILLAPp 624 624
MetTrc...H0 1104WoltCcom 10 18
CTofNJs 28 20 WeUOpf.. 02 03
CTofNJBs 884 884 BsltTrsct. 10 104
ITO Imp Co 72 724
Monday, June 7.
Although the dealings In stocks were as ex
tensive as on any day since the present upward
movement began, the net fluctuations, except
ln a few inactive shares, were comparatively
slight. The strength of the market on Saturday
led many operators to believe that a buying
movement from outside of the Street might be
stimulated over Sunday, and they wero there
fore prepared to sell for both accounts to supply
the expected demand. They proceeded upon the
theory, which has frequently proved correct here
tofore, that ln the present narrow condition of the
market profits may be secured by selling stocks
at the beginning of a week following a similar
period within which general and material ad
vances have taken place. That theory was not
entirely substantiated to-day, and the indica
tions are that it would have been totally mis
leading had not a good deal of capital been made
of reports from the West of damage to the grow
ing crops by frost. The circulation of those re
ports was accompanied by effective selling of all
of the Granger stocks, except Rock Island,
which closed fractionally higher than on Satur
day. The believers ln a reaction also encoun
tered obstacles ln Sugar Refining. Manhattan
Railway, the Northern Paciflo securities, Atchi
son preferred. Louisville and Nashville, and a
number of others that were dealt ln less exten
sively. The speculation ln Sngar Refining was influ
enced by advices from Washington foreshadow
ing a compromise between the House and Senate
sugar schedules. Besides, the certainty that the
usual quarterly dividends upon both classes of
Sugar Refining stock will be declared this week
encouraged operations on the long side. A net
advance of nearly 2 points ln Manhattan Rail
way resulted largely from covering of shorts in
expectation of the declaration of the usual quar
terly dividend to-morrow, which. It Is cur
rently reported, has been fully earned, partly
by reason of the unusual traffic receipts of the
company on the day of tho Grant pxrade.
There appeared to be some realizing ln Chicago
Gas. but the falling off ln the volume of trading
ln the certificates Indicated that it was not of a
significant character. As ln the case of the
Granger stocks, the selling was evidently well
taken and resulted in only a small fractional
decline. The advance in Northern Pacific securi
ties was seemingly due to the favarable crop
prospects In the Northwest and the Improve
ment ln the traffic returns of all of the trunk
lines running west and north from Chicago to
the Paciflo coast. As bearing directly upon the
earnings of those roads, it is to be noted that the
(liveries of grain at Chicago last week were
the largest of the year, aggregating over
8,000.000 bushels, an Increase of over 2,000,000
bushels as compared with the previous week
and with the corresponding week of last year.
A more liberal movement of general merchan
dise from distributing centres is also reported.
Of the less active stocks Oregon Railroad and
Navigation preferred enjoyed a net gain of 3
points on prospects that a dividend may be de
clared in tho near future, and Third Avenue
Railroad sold ln unusually large amounts at ma
terial advances over the last previous sale, pre
sumably in expectation of a decision by the
Court of Appeals favorable to the company in
the litigation affecting its title to the so-called
Klngsbrige Extension.
There will be no exports of specie to-morrow,
and the ruling rates for exchange indicate that
none Is likely to be made ln the near future. As
business was entirely suspended ln London to
day on account of the holiday, there was no
trading In securities for European account.
Orders from that side to-morrow will probably
be Influenced by the condition of affairs shown
by the making up for the fortnightly settlement
which begins to-morrow. The closing was, in
the main, strong, with the majority of the list
showing an improvement upon the final prices
of Saturday.
Final sale compare with those of Saturday as
follows:
Jam B. ;u 7.1 Junt 8. Jttnt 7.
A.TftBr. 114 124'NPsocom. 134 134
A.TASFep 234 244 .V Pao pf... 384 304
AmSRst..H84 1184 YCent.,,1004 1004
Atu8Refp.l06 1064 N J Cent... 77U 77
Am Tob.... 714 72 Omshacom 60 684
AmSpH... 104 11 Pk Mali... 27 274
AmSpUp. 204 304 Poll PCr..l 004 1014
BaltftOhlo 104 11 Rocklttsnd 00 004
CinsdaSo. 484 40 Readlnc,... 204 204
Can Pao.... 01 014 Read Ittpf 444 444
CO.OAS1L 26 234SlPcom... 774 77
C.DAQ.... 80 704'Strsulp,..134 1331,
Con0u....l004 100 iSoK'wsr.. 04 04
CaesftO... 174 174'soRVay p 284 284
ChloOss... 87 80', St L8W p. 84 64
Delft Hud.. 1064 106 TexssPae.. 04 04
OeaKlec... 314 324 TC, I A R. 224 214
KanftTex. 114 114USRubbor 11 12
EsnftTpf. 204 204 08Rubpt. 68 004
LouANuh 484 40 USLeath.. 04 04
La:ldOs 244 244 USLestap 604 604
MsahCoa.. 864 874'Wsbcom... 64 64
UoPscwo.. 104 104Wsbubp.. 14V, 141,
NstLsad... 274 284,WUu Tel.. 704 80
Weom...H04 1104WALE.. I t
Government bonds strong, Tho is of 1007
closed 4 V cent, higher bid. Railway and othtr
bonds strong and active. Tho features were
American Tobacco 8crlp, Chicago Gas Light lsts.
Edison Klectrlo Illuminating lsts. Fort Worth
and Denvor City lsts, Now Jersey Central gene
ral 5s, Oregon Railroad and Nat igutlou is, Hock
Island Extension Os, St. Joseph and Grand Island
lsts, t. r , Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio, Kan
sas and Texas, Northern Pacific, Texas Pailfli'.
and Wauash Issues. Tho more Important uet
adanccs wero In Atchison adj. is. -M V iem to
4114, and goneral is. 4. to 84U; Ameri
can Tobucto Scrip, h. to 70; Chesapeake
and Ohio general 4-js, U. in 7iU, and
It. and A. 1st conwl is, eg to 10-J4:
Chicago Gas Light lsts. 1, to 101; Edison Klei'
trio Illuminating lsts, 1, to 113-j; Fort Worth
and Denver City lsts. 14. to Oi.ji Kansas and
Texas 4b. hi. to 81. and 2ds, h. to CO; Northern
Paiinc prior 4s, 4. 10 80. and general Ds, h. to
05's; New Jersey Central generabOs, 1, to 111;
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Is, t, to HlC,;
Rock Island extension fis, s, to lOdV, St. Joseph
and Grand Island lsts, t. r., 13, tn .V7a: Texas
Pacific lsts. s. to 8 J, and "ds, hi. '.".IV. Wabash
lsts, 1, to 1034, and Sds, h V cent., to 07.
Commercial price of bar sliver ln Now York,
60c. Bar silver In London closed at'J7 0-10d.
Mexican Bllver dollars were quoted at iVsoi
i84c Exports to Europe to-morrow 'JOO.OOO
ounces.
Money on call. I8H4 V cent. Time money Is
quoted as follows: Sixty and ninety days, 2 V
ccnLtfour months, iia V cent.; six and seven
i
n rnTl-ITTlaar-falriaairllllBriniWi HI I 111 111 I . J 1
Mi
months, 3 cent, and nine month. SPy cent,
on booJ mixed Stock Kxchango 5tofflj,)c0S:
morcial paper qu et. Prime -Indorsed bills ro
celvaWearouo1crfat3i53MnL.cholooand .
prime Tslnglo names at 3t cenl, and good
names at 85 cent.
Sterling crchango was firmer, with business
at a slight advance In rates. Continental ex
change was quiet and firm. Iostod asking rates
fwMerllng.Tpi.80is for long bills andVfea for
demand. Actual rates are: Long bills, J4-809
RLSOVt: sight drafts, M-R?.?1, and cable
transfors, h-SimiAfn&f.. """
nuotod at .17ao.l0'8 JotlongmiMBa
6.15 for short! rolchsmarks, 058i303Vt for long
nnd 95 0-1003 11-10 for short J guilder. 40'eJ
40 3-10 for long and 40 &-104HO'e for short.
Domestic exchange on Now York! Boston-B
B cent discount. Charleston-Buying, par: sell
ing. premium. Savannah Buying, 1-10 off;
selling, par. Now Orleans Bank, $1.50 premi
um: commercial, 23 cent premium. San Fran
cisco Sight, 7h cents premium; telegraph. 20
cents premium. SU Louis 70 cent premium
bid, offered at 00 cents premium. Chicago 70
cents premium. Cincinnati Between banks,
60 cents premium, and over counter, 75 cents
premium.
Tho all-rail east-bound shipments of dead
freight from Chicago last week were 50,830
tons, against 40,198 tons tho previous week and
04,102 tons the corresponding week of the pre
vious year.
Tho Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha,
Railway Company ha declared a semi-annual
dividend of OH V cent, on It preferred stock,
payable Aug. 20.
Railway gross earnings for May compared
with those of tho somo month of last year a
follow:
Clev., CIs. Chic.. St. L 81.081.MO las.. 811.001
CMC, and West Michigan.. 117.771 Inc.. 9,818
Central of Georgia- 820,803 loo.. 18,871
Cler., Lorain and WVllng. 108.180 Doe.. 18,083
Del.. O. Rsplds and West.. 7,07U Inc.. 0,881
Orest Northern 1,818,409 Inc.. 187,730
F.lirln.Jollet and Eastern... 70.199 Deo.. 17,410
ErsniTllle and T. Haute... M.BH9 I no.. 8,891
Erinrrllle and Ind'polls .. 81.713 Inc.. 1.41B
Flint and Pere Marquette. 198,399 Deo.. 8.818
Missouri. Kan. and Tex.... 709.433 Inc. 88,008
The Lacledo Gas Light Company report net
earnings for May of 8)39.000, an Increase of
$10,430 as compared with the same month last
year. For five months ending May 31 the net
earnings were $348,070, an Increase of $33,858
as compared with the corresponding period last
year.
The receipts of the Government to-day were:
Customs, $364,005; internal revenue. $774,162,
and miscellaneous, $62,756, a total of $1,200,
983. The disbursements were $947,000. an ex
cess of of receipts over expenditure of $253,803.
The receipts of the fiscal year to date have been
$317,641,013, and disbursements $348,79L141,
an excess of expenditures over receipts of $31,
130.128. . .
The net assets of the Treasury at the close of
business to-day as officially computed compare
with those of Saturday as follows:
June 8. June 7.
Oold coin and bullion..... 8141.177.018 $118,878,918
SllTcrdollsrs and bullion 83,719.818 88,180,133
United lutes notes. 83,118,318 83,111,378
Other assets ln excess of
demsnd liabilities 17,117,873 17,019,831
ATsllabls cash balance.
Including gold balance.!19.i71.131 $130,078,118
COilHEJtCIAL COStPEXD.
Mondat, June ".Grain. Wheat Spot dull.
No sales. Free on board afloat: No. 1 Northern,
TCsa; da Duluth. 77sc; No. 3 hard winter,
TSsc; No. 2 do, 74asc Futures advanced htc
to c Future sales 640.000 bu as follows:
Sat.
Opening EtcetU LoutU Closing. Kiakt.
July 714 734 714 734 714
Sept. 094 884 894 894 9
Dec. ... 704 71H 704 714 704
Barley Doll tmt steady. New reeding. 874d)174e-
cost and freight to Bnffslo: malting. SSeite ae
cordlnr to qnalltr. Rye Was quiet. State. 3910q.
No 1 western. 30c. coot and t night to Buffalo. Cora
Spot was dull. Sales 21.000 bush, for export on
prtrato terms. No 8 ln eleTstor qnotad 194c. Fu
tures advanced 4c- Puroxa sales 83,000 buib, as
follows:
Sat.
Opening. ZJigkett. Lowett. Ctoeina. Xight.
July . . 884 884
September.. 30 4 804 804 304 SO
Oats Spot steady. Sales 81.100 bush. Ko. t white.
ISct No. 3 do., 2Sc.No. 1 white, clipped. IS 4c:
No. 8do.. 834c.. No. f mixed. Itail4c: No. 8 da
lle; rejected mixed. 20c: do. white, 234c: No. 8
mixed, aeltTend. 3c: track mixed. 3848840.; do.
white, 88031c. Futures nominally 40. higher; no
sales. Today's prices:
Ovtnng HigXett. Louutt. Cleeing. Xignt.
Jnly 33 314
The grain markets were dnll tmt firmer to-day. The
Chicago and Liverpool markets were dosed, and tbe
election ot omerrt of tho local Exchange also checked
speculation. Influenced by cold weather aad talk ox
damage by frot. wheat advanced. Tbo receipts at tho
Northwett wero light and shorts covered. Before tho
close part of the Improvement was lost, but tho tart
prices showed a net advance for tbe day. Tbo North
western receipts were 899 cars, against 1.097 last
week, and 81 last year. Corn sod oats were armor,
partly In sympathy with wheat. Frost ta the North
west contributed to strengthen corn.
FXocx Jolet but steady. Sales 7.100 bbls. Bprtng
In bbls.: o. 1 extra. 83.40413 SO: straights, 4.10a
4.?0; patents. t.30a81.73. Mill Feed Qalet. Braa
4o .), a 100 - asae&c; middiincs tso to 100
So). 374SS3C.: sharps (Sne). 8373e.
Corros Spot cotton here was unchanged, with sales
of 118 bales rorexport and 130 for sptnnlng; 3.000
were delivered on contract. Mlddllnx nplsads,
7 11-loc., against 74c. lut year: Sow Orleans and
Gulf. 7 lo-loc sgalnst Se. lsst year. Tbo Southern
pot markets were unchanged. New Orleans sold
1,000, Augusta 317. OalTcston 78. and Norfolk S
bales. Memphis received to-day 110 bales, against
181 last week and 101 lsst year: St. Looll 8. against
none Ust week and 3 lsst yesx; Houston 899, against
103 lsst week and 133 last year: Angusta
8. agslnst 18 last week and 41 Ust year;
Cincinnati 11. against none lsst week and 83
last year. Augusta shipped to-day 617. Memphis
x.SlS, St Louts 374. CtnctnnsU 830. and Houston 18
bales. The port receipts were ?3 biles, against
S,03 last week, ssd 9S9 lsst year; thus far this week
1.974 agslnst 3,001 thus rar last week. The export
from the ports were 11.810 bales. New Orleans ad
vanced 1 to 3 points. Futures here advanced 8 to 1
points, closing dull, with sales ot 11.H00 bales. To
day's prices were as follows:
Opening. HigneeU Imeeet. Claeing.
June 7.19 7.10 7 19 7 197.tl
July 7 80 7.13 . 7 SO 7 317.18
Aumut 7.19 7.80 7 18 7 1907.30
September. ..8.91 8 91 S.93 6 OtaS 93
October 8.7R 6.79 78 8 778.78
November.. ..6 78 8.77 8 75 8.7848.78
December ..8 73 6 79 6 78 8 7808.79
January . .6 88 6.S1 6.81 6.SleS!
Intense dalneas prevailed In the cotton msrket to
day. Tho Liverpool msrket wss still closed, and In
the absence of cshle news there wss very little dispo
sition to trade. The ssles on the nrst call were only
100 bales Prices advanced slightly on a small local
demsnd Induced by some unf avnrsble crop advtcea,
complslhtnr ot cool weather The Weather Bureau
reporteJ a pretty general precipitation In tho cotton
belt en Saturday night and Sundar. Tho signal ser
vice predicts generally fair weather to-night and to
morrow. Houston. Tex . Jnne 1." Weather too cool
and moisture unevenly distributed. Insect damage
has been great. Crop not promising, except perhsps
In Cut Texas. Ground Is In good condition gen
erally, and plant wiu. we think, respond qolcklr to
favorable conditions." Helena. Arku. Juno 1. -Plant
small. Rain badly needed. Stands generally poor.
I'rospects snythlng but flattering." Liverpool, May
6 Our reports from Manchester Indicate a slight
Improvement In tbe demsnd. especially for China,
but the week's turn-over probably short of the pro
duction. Yarn stocks show a slight tendency to ac
cumulsto. W e see little probability of any Import sat
adoption of 'short time" In this country.
True conditions, although far front brisk,
are not bad. To tbe acute depression In Amer
ica may be Isrrely traced the weakness dls
plsyed In this market during the last few weeks, but
any Improvement la that quarter would cause oar
market to respond quickly.'1 Liverpool. May 18.
"Cons dersble hopes are being built on tho prospects
of a good monsoon In India, but wo rather think tho
wish Is father to the thought. India hasgone through
far more trouble than a good monsoon can pat right
at once. Much of tbe lste shipments to thst country
hsve been ln anticipation of a trade to come."
Corrir Itlo on tho spot was dulL but firm. No. 7.
7c. Ssles 1.000 bsgs Nos. 6 and 7 at 7 4e. cost and
freight. 4,000 Marsealbo and .400 bsx, central
American. Tbe future trading was a follows:
Soles Uigheel. Lmeeet. Ctoeina.
June 830 7.40 7.10 7.10a7Ti3
July .. .130 7.10 7.10 7 1oS7 15
September.. 730 710 7.10 7.1047 43
December ...1,000 7.30 7.13 T.lsJY.BO
Futures here advsneed 3 to 10 points, closing dull
sfter ssles of 1.83(1 ban There was a holiday In
Havre and Hamburg. Klo advanced 100 re Is: re
ceipts 3,000, exchsnge 7 17-Sid., a decline of l'sid.
Santos was steady; receipts 8,000. Firm Braslllsn
cables caused a slight advance here to-day, """""
llu.li7fWTS.rtM ,UraU"' ""
Paotisiovi Lard quiet: prime. 8 77403 80c
aue""...','7' """ "-sol8-70- Tallow;
Jvt.ic. Putter and eggs unchanged,
o'?i?u 9ul.M but nra,i itu" " 's-i 86' test. ay.
Sales 113 hbds. mntcavsdos. K8- test, at 14c. Refined
Jlrm. Nos. 1. 3, 7, 8, 10. and It advanced Tiee;
Uve Stork UarkeU
NewVorx, Monday. June 7.-Rccelpta of beeves
yesterday and tolsy were 3.880 bead. 83 cars to La
export.... 107 cars direct to local slaughterers, and
VS cars 10 I sold. Active and sllghtfy nraeV for
l'.',1? . T"'.7"? w're t'1"f,, ,n od siaio Poo"
i 100 s. ttajs and oxrn at 3,i4 70
bulls at J 70. dry cows st l.ua J3.40" "essed
beef steady at 7M90. V a. for native .id. CsUei
from Urltuh markets quote American steers at loii
beef it s h!i'SlnW'l'Ml.Ji,"c1'"u, refrigerated
beer at 84ii,c. V 1 American sheep at I liatmo.
Y a , drrstod weight. Exports to-day 80.1 bee, i
!.,!i'.).,."','',, "", a'000 " kef . no. hit
uients to-morrow -
Kettlptsorcalvrsytsterdayandto.dsr.au f0r tho
marl, t, were 1 tl : I;eal, tfri hsUoisa" all told!
Th.' ,'''"U ". Iilg!".r' Uulterwllk tTM e,
Tie wns re fully cleared Poor to prime veil,
.old at 4atn p 100 as , buttermilk cilVei "J, sa.so
H4ieierntaWesst tt.83 434.30. Dressed calves
gem rslly firm. 1 liy dressed vesls. 79c; mi ' "
llereipis of sheep and lambs yesterdsy aad'to-dar.
Jucludlug 1 cars to be exported and IB cars direct to
butcher., wen. Id.Bil head, 68 cars 01 lisle aUtold
M.eep .low b, .i,.dr for g.d grades: yearling. 'and
IsmbsioM freely here st a decline of'4a4cT s." .
Three cirs wore carried over. Sheen sold at is uiul
I.Aiuu fi ! "f"11"" i.fio.io" 'iS S
3u4rt 30 Dressed mutton. 708o. V n.t dreuea
yearlings. 8fIoc , dressed lsrabsT9olllc. anut,x
lleceipis of hoc. yesterdsy and to-day were 11 s
100 asl1"1""5 vi bt,A " "' "' "t $ Ji "
Ileal Estate Auction Sales.
..A,V.hB-0lwaj8,Mroom vestsrdayof lb seven.
ltlVl? bJ D'7" u Knsllf in tho Twonivr
southwest corner, plot 141.63x100x107 01 .... . aaai
lots, sold la five parcels, corner lot att.i --V ,. 1 aaai
D. Farrelt, and lot u&Jninlng'nn .trot to i.m. aaai
I.SOOt lot adjoining, fl.SstMo Herman A ll.L'.' aaai
and adjoining lot at l,S30slo frmpe, , M. !
and 170th street and Poiton avenue Uionuoi..' aaaV
southeast corner, to ;u. Ward, tor 81 not 1 . , ' Baal
rrospect avenue, 78 feet north of the 00m., . aaal
tiutn street, 18x90.03, to D. Wsrd ror s ion, .10' all
rretpeel avenue, between 130th sn.1 nu, ..,', afal
two lots, Nos. 88 and 89, sold st (l.&sn ,S. ,i' iM
e'gnt oonseeullvo lots situated norm of ti, i.rr1 aaal
at $1,878 each, and the adjoining lots Nn, 4. L'!
10, at 81.000 ss-b: alto 1'roipeei svsntie V..2 aaal
side, between lBtit and I31d street. V3 feet mSz aaal
et 181st street, two adjoining lota, ritino j .' Baal
$1,700 each: also two lots adjolnlnr. each n!! aaal
west side or Southern Boulevard, mlljj. of biijV aaal
between Psneford avenue and Crotooa PirkaT aaai
at $1,800 eacbi and also two Ion sMutn.V' aaal
393.70 each, 193.10 feet north of DurniMe .,;; '
and westot Itrsr avenue, at 81,813 ssrh That..; aaai
amount realised for the twenty four lot. wsi lit Mm
418. '" taV
William It. Ryan sold Ko. SIS West Fiftieth it., taal
Bear Tenth avenns, five story brick tenraiV2 9M
bonse, tot 33x100.0, fnreelo.ure sale, to Hir. . bB
Bowls, plaintiff, for 0,30u. " H
Wllllsm Kennslly sold, vyso avenue, ssit tide 1-1 aaat
fret norm of Freman..troet, lot 83x100. fortew saal
ore sale, to W, Wetterer, for 13,100. ""
teal Kstate Private Rales. H
John K. Ooldlng has sold for James A, a.rl,. H
Tlce-rrssldsnt of the First Kstlonal Bsnk rTi. r3
mer country seat at Elberon, N. J., rsclng lsorL, aai
on Ocean avsnne, to Dr. Blssetl, on orlrste termi. sbm
Charles OrUSth Moses has sold Nos, I asd a rv Hm
nella street and Noa. island t84 Wei: Tauni aX
street, five-story flat booses and store., 40t7j .,1 Wk
lrregulsr, tor the O'Neill estate, to sn tnt.itor fil a
$81,000. W '" -fl
Tbo estats of Davta Dudley Field hu toll tw Mm
Meek en Am.tsrdam arenas, wsu .Me, utotm lal
laetn sad lBOth streets, eemcrlilnE mtr two leu H
tntbe Washington IlelghU aynmcate, titt 1..
eludes at. L. aad C. Ernst, Mai Mart, anl Hunt H
Rathan. Tae prlceTeported I. 8100,000. H
No. 9 Murray street Is reported to hare U.B jm mft
by Hleholson Co. for the Tsyas Wither, etui. aa.
to the adjoining owner, who will erect a mod.rs BBV'
ofnee and msrcaatlle balldlng on s plot loonoo WL
Terence Farley A Sons, the builder, hav. o'tl eKA
Ho. 810 Wast Thirty-ninth street, a four-ito-y lint lA
brewnstene and brick dwsillsg, 10x80, to a Xtt. km
Rn.hmore, for 838,800.
Blawaon st Habbs have sold for Mr.. Lair. for. H
ter, No. 173 TTett Elghty-fourih street, attires. HI
story brick dwelling-, 18x30x83.
Ceart Caleadars This Day. H
Appellate Division Supremo Court Nji. 1.1s B
4. 6. 11.11. II. 10. X3. 30. 33. 43. 30. ;i. ' '
Supremo Court Special Term Psrt I. xm:p 8al
calsadar called at 10:0 A. M. Part IL-Ei tins H
matters. Fart UL Case unanl.hed. Motloss-Xm. aral
I. 1. 8. a. 8. 8.7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Demarrrrs-Voil
199. 607. Preferred causes Sos. 1030. 4M3, t4
1BV9, 1818. Part rv. Clear. Law and rit-v,.' V
1377. 1813. 1398. 1976. 1790. 1101. 4313. -'jT (M
4331, 4363. Fart V. Case unflalshed. Cmi troa jflj
Fart TV. Fart VL Clear. Ca.e. from -art IV HI
Fart TIL Clear. Elevated railroad esse.. Tnai HI
Term Part IL Clear. Preferred eaoiei Vm. H
11833.11138,11301. 13181. 12310. lltl. UIJ7
11189. 11383. 11119. 11313. 1IJ34. 113-a. lit..' H
1489. 11161, 11010. 11316. litis. 11443. Itni U
11091. 10313. 11711. 8601. HBtO. Psrt III -Osr" H
Km. 8961. 3831. 1HZV. 3131. S163. 3993.3934. J.i;'
0888. 8817. 3383, 3391, 3418, 17JS. 44I1, ;,(t' H
1417. 6016, 883. 6011, 6073, 603. 6109 em' H
6138. Fart rv. Clear. Cases from Part i:l Firi H
v. Case unfinished. Cases rrom Part III. Pan vl H
Co unAnlsDed. Cases from rrt III. Part vh. H
Case unflnlsned. No. 9333. 1781. 3131. 31S1-L
1160. 8731. 8333. 3388,1819. 1191. SMt. 334s. H
1700, 6170. 6183. 6109. 6111, 6133. e714. tn? H
6418. 6118, 6S1M. 8119, 6130. 6196, 6194. Pari H
TicLcisar. Cases rrotn Part TIL Part IX.-Ctu. H
Cases from Part TIL Part X Clear. Case, trots H
Part VII. Fart XL Adjourned until Monay, Jus 41
II. Fart XIL Adjourned ror tho term. YA
Surrecate's Oourt Trial Ternv- No day ealenlsr. m
Cbambers Motloa calendar called at 10 30 A. R. JH
For pmaate -Wills of Pnllllpine Hill. Mary C. Bel- sal
lane, Simon Zlnn, Agnoa Kobb. EUxabvth A. Ps H
Brot, wnilam 8. Sloan at 10:30 A.M.: Barbara H
Wechslsr. Annabel J. Cnapman, Emily T. Haywan, H
Tneresa K. Carroll. WllUam A. Mar. stJP.X.
Oty Conrt Special Term Motions. Tri Tera H
Parti. Case unfinished. Nos. 1870. 1810.414,
1713. 1813. 1863. 1B46. IS68. Fart IL Case zzii.
Isked. Koa. 1813. 308. 33X8. 1873, 370. :-.
1887. 3117. If 10. t09. 3093. 933. 3313, 2t:i,
3138. 3380. 3881. S337. 3333. 3433. 31414. ". fJ
131. 1098. 3163. 3034. 1810. 137. 1131 1374.
Fart TIL Clear. Noa. 3106, 1333. 3337. X3. rjl.
3310, 3188. 1168. 3313. 138. 3310. 3337 1303,
731. 3319. 331. 333. 333s. 1X8. 117, 1193, SOU,
3391, XI SO, 3340. 3383. 3133. Z37S, 3IV7 11 el.
Prt IT. Cae unflnlsbee. Short enses Not.
8337, 1301, 3381, DISS, 8303, 5438. 8187, 33H,
6388. 3003, 8333, 8313, 8339, 8419, 9373, 334T,
8371, 8188, 1tB8, 8308, 8371, 8361, 3346, 3v4t,
0637, 170, 8678, 8397, 8636, 3473. 01 3-. 8434,
818, 0870. Equity eases Bos. 168. 383, lea,
sea. tea, tes, see, tet, 370, 371, stz.
BUCKET-SHOP MEX SVJtBEXZtER.
ffsatla aad Hantaan cive Ball ta Aarorr Ve
erstl laaletaseata.
Alfred It. Goalin of 35 Broadway and J. M.
Eberman of 10 Wall street, alleged discretion
ary pool operators, or bucket-shop men. were
surrendered by their counsel. CoL Sweetser. to
Deputy United States Marshal Stafford and
McCormlck yesterday.
Goalin was held under $700 bail on three
counts, alleging that ha had used the mails fox
the furtherance of fraudulent transactions, and
Eberman was held on a similar accusation
under $2,500 bail. Mrs. Alii e Schmidt of 241
tV coster street became surety for both men.
qualifying; In $20,000.
The complainants acainst Goalin are E. St.
George Rojrera ot Indianapolis and J. B. Caw.
thorn of 740 Decatur street. Brooklyn. Eber
man is accused by W. G. Booker of MemDhia.
There are bench warrants out for other dis
cretionary pool men, and it is stated that tVy
will surrender themselves as soon as they caa
find bondsmen.
aTUllasa Alexander tans. Co. Blaaslva. I
The Stock Exchange firm of William Alexia. I
der Smith Jt Gx, compoeed of William A! eras- I
der Smith and his son, R. Hobart Smith, hsj H
been dissolved. William Alexander Smith is K
the oldest member of the Stock Exchange. Re
was admitted on Dec 17, 1844. The di'jolutica
was not unexpected, as It was announced ear'y
this year that Mr. Smith intended to retire troa
active business. He will have desk room a; 11
Wall street.
efinancial.
TO THE HOLDERS OP TUB
62 20-YEAB GOLD BONDS OP
The Columbus, Hocking Valley
and Toledo Railway Co.
AID
The Hocking Coal and R. R. Co.
DATED JULY 1, 1851.
and secured by a mortgage to JOUX H. Civx
REATJX. dated August 1, 1881.
Default having occurred In the Interest dseostt.
above bonds, at tho request ot the owner, c . !irr
amount, and for your protection, you sre hrrt re
Quested to communicate with tho under.!?'!. ''
lag the amount of your respective hoMIn. sal j. R
address. f
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY,
(substltutsd In place of
JOIISt B, DEVERE4.T-J: r-tl.TielV
66 BKOP V
134 n-ni vvrvri.
ijlv.aentlu and guttrfst.
SrtT TOBK CUTR1I, A.V.D IllDOV BITS'
MILBOtD COVtrllV.
orrics or tue Turrr.rjt.,.
. . SEW YOUK. June- ,
A dividend of Four per cent on the car t. 'x
the KEW YOllK AN'd lUltLEM KAlLt. M;
PANT will be paid by tho Jiewlort v. Jral al
tludson River Railroad Company, lec lr' t- t
Rrovlslontoftho contract between the t mrsa
s). at this offlce, on the Dm dsy of Ju t ' "
transfer book, win be closed at J o -I . K l
Tuesday, the 13th Inst . and reorne.t st i
A. Mm July 3 next. E. V. w ROsalTLK Tn sw-rer
orncK or
BECUKS-JOMEM-JKU KLL, !IIlLIt.
(onrtw,
107 PRODUCE KXC1UM1E. JUS 1. '
- DIVIDEND NO IV . . 'j
The Board of Directors hsve thlt dsy ie 'trel s J
qusrterly dividend nf TWO PHI CENT o- " "
f erred stock of the Ilecker-Joue. Je ell Slu.lt.-
pany, payable June 18 in tockb!drn of re n'
the closing of the transfer book. Trsmfer i-- I' "J1
le closed at 3 P. M .June 8, sud crenel st t
June IS. THOMAS A MclNTYKl T- "X'i
Delaware ana UadsouTaaal tompsnl
NEWYOKk. 5tiv ""
A qusrterly dividend of ONE NI t'Sl , ' ';
(ls)lERCr.NT oatheeapltal stivk of I '"'
will be paid st tbo oOlcouf the f nsr . '"'
landtst . Intbt. city, on and after Tue Uv - ''
lb7. The tran.fer booas mil I .1 . ' , "
close of business to-day until tbe rauruiu. t -"
day, June 10, IC97,
Dy order of tbe Hoard of Manaser.
CHARLES A HU.ir. T i '
I'SiTr.D ntatk ni mini t iiirti .
HA REAIIE AT NEWU1IK '
. semi annual dhldeud or . I'fclt l ' " '
thU day declared uHn ih. l'rcfern Is ' ,
Company by the liosnt of pirrf mre p ",;
1M7, tostuikbulderur renirdallh " ' "
transfer books at the do, of bikini n .,'
June SO. 7 Tbe lxk will W r i -' ,r
opening of business ou (rldsy. Jul' ' -
. OHAb II KI is r l
orricti ok wrijintt n i inntriii i n '"
rti,
10 WALL STREET, NFWYOHk M ,i -
The Directors hsve tbl. .lay iltiUr. I ,
Dividend of TWO PER CE.NT un the !'
payable June 10. I0V7. to ii ktiui I r J
thecluse of builnes. Ms vuili Trai e
the preferred stock win becliwed r '
June 10th, both Inclusive (lie L. i
, MiUAI.Pt. in I
SriUIT") IIITItlUI TIX. I IMII,tt
A dividend of l 7,'i ijr. hire h4vi . '
upon the out.tsndtng first preferreo
psnr, imysble tn bol lers of ful - -
lnU7, the trsn.fer books , if JUnlia i .
pany will be closed st the cloe of . ' "
and will reopen on tbe morning nf the lit h l "
T. U. WE.NTtSOKIU.sst. ,